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BRAIESHOP
762 Markham Rd.
MIDAS on MARKHAM
BRAKES BY THE PROS.
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Egliop sq. 755.0523
• wrkh— a Lawrence 439,2731
FULLY LICENSED
Ma. I&
Second Pops
Concert in
Oshawa
The second "pops,. con-
cert of the Oshawa Sym-
phony's season will be
presented at Eastdale
Auditorium at 8 p.m. on
March 16.
Featuring four young
percussionists called The
Toronto Percussion
Ensemble with their large
collection of drums in all
shapes and sizes, as well as
vibraphone, marimba,
cymbals, and assorted
other percussion in-
struments. the evening is
expected to be light
hearted and lively.
This ensemble has
delighted audiences in
educational and communi-
ty concerts in their recent
tour of Ontario.
It has been heard on the
CBC's -Music Around Us"
and in Oshawa will per-
form one of the works writ-
ten especially for them.
Members of the Ensem-
ble. Ken Erskine, David
Campion, John Brownell,
and Beverley Johnston,
have individually perform-
ed with the Toronto Sym-
phony, the Hamilton
Philharmonic, the
Kitchener -Waterloo Sym-
phony. the National Ballet
Orchestra, as well as the
Oshawa Symphony and
others.
Also soloing during the
evening will be the or-
chestra's concertmaster
Anthony Flint. Mr. Flint
studied in England, the
U.S., and Canada and has
given a number of recitals
in the Toronto area recent-
ly. He will be heard in a
work by Saint Saens for
violin.
Opening the evening is
La Creation du Monde, a
composition by Milhaud
written m the jazz idiom.
At the piano in this music
will be Oshawa pianist,
Leslie Mackett who is a
teacher at Kingsway Col-
lege.
Greig's Symphonic
Dances, based on a collec-
tion of Norwigian mountain
melodies; Moussorgsky's
Night on Bald Mountain us-
ed in Disney's movie, Fan-
tasia, and Ravel's Bolero
used in the more recent
movie "Ten" will round out
the evening. The concert is
on of the Seagram Guest
Artist Concert series.
With conductor Winston
Webber, the 60 piece or-
chestra will be sup-
plemented by a harpist,
George Crews, and three
saxophonists.
Tickets are now on sale in
Oshawa at Saywell's, 14
Simcoe St. S., and at Alto
Music, 453 Simcoe St. S.; in
Whitby at Middleton's, 113
Dundas St. W. Telephone
orders using Visa and
Mastercharge are ac-
cepted at 579.6711. The Box
Office will open at 7:15
p.m.
FAST SERVICE
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Red Cross
Names New
Vol. 18 No. 11 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Mar. 17,1982 0
PICKERING
boost
GAG4Ul1YG
The Ajax -Pickering
Branch of the Canadian
Red Cross Society held its
Annual Meeting and dinner
on Feb. 25th, at the Seniors'
Centre in Pickering
Village.
Retiring President Bren-
da Davies reported the
completion of a successful
year, with expansion of
many services, as reflected
in the Committee reports.
A number of awards and
citations were presented
for assistance rendered to
the branch, the highest be-
ing the Distinguished Ser-
vice Award to Mrs. Mary
Scott, who was a charter
member, and has served
the branch in many
capacities. including the
Homemaker Committee
and the Blood Donor ser-
vice.
Guest speaker Mrs. Nan-
cy Redner, a former co-
ordinator of the Volunteer
Bureau of Metro Toronto,
spoke on the subject: "The
Catching, Care and Con-
solidation of Volunteers,..
and mentioned some of the
myths surrounding the
work of the volunteer in
any organization.
She also emphasized the
need for adequate job
descriptions, evaluation
and record-keeping, in
order to deliver a high stan-
dard of service.
Nominating Committee
Chairman Alfred Tyas
presented a slate of officers
for the coming year, which
was accepted by acclama-
tion, as follows: Past Presi-
dent - Brenda Davies;
President - James Clark;
Vice -President - Darrell
Braham; Hon. Secretary -
Sandra O'Sullivan and
Hon. Treasurer - Alfred
Tyas.
Executive Members at
Large will include Betty
Curtis, Betty Hesp,
Dorothea Danniell-Jenkins
and Henry Westney.
Committee Chairmen in-
clude: A.I.D. Eileen
Sowerby; Blood - Ajax -
Joy F reemantle, Frances
Collier, Madeleine
Rouleau; Pickering - Pat
Hewitt; Emergency
Response - Victor Car-
valho, Angela Sweet, Dave
Gregory; First Aid - Anand
Kuman, Paul Ellis;
Homemakers - Verra
McPherson; Services for
Seniors - Jean Tyas; Meals
on Wheels - Elizabeth
Cuthbert, Betty Hesp;
Sickroom Equipment Loan
- Walter Donay; Publicity
Public Relaboas - Bren-
da Davies; Volunteer Ser-
vices - Jen Cousins; Water
Safety - Angela Sweet, and
Monica Cook and Youth -
Doreen Hunt.
..Durham k :., _> _:. r r.- : - :::: _..: > .
R. Ernest Juke A::::,, iilow stun .Studio Ga: rrti r.,anager holds tnc• neva
The fust edition of -Durham Scenes" consists of five regional landmarks including
Parkwood: Oshawa mansion of late R.S. McLaughlin, Canada's automotive leader. Tvrone
Mills: Saw and Cider Mill in this quaint village has been operating since 1846.Oshawa Civic
Complex: View from City Hall shows McLaughlin Library and Art Gallery. Whitby Station:
The original train station, now a gallery for Whitby Arts. Bowmanville: Vanstone Mill, a
producing flour mill since 183o's is town landmark.
The beautiful pen and ink drawings are faithfully reproduced in brown sepia ink on a fine
parchment. The set of 8xio, ready to frame paints are available at Willow Run Studio
Gallery, 585 King St. E., in Oshawa. Anne Labelle gallery manager, suggests that they
make an attractive, unique and lasting gift for anyone's home or office. The gallery also
presents figures, landscapes, seascapes and still fifes in watercolour, acrylic, or oil as well
as wall hangings.
Council Corner by Sandi McKechnie
Retail Office Rezoning
An application to re -zone
the south west corner of
Bayly and Sandy Beach to
erect a retail! office facility
was approved.
The zoning, changed from
'CT highway commercial
to commercial. The
developer, Canudt Proper-
ties, plans to enter into a
site plan agreement that
can allow the building to in-
clude - business offices, dry
cleaning facilities, laun-
dromats, neighborhood
(convenience) stores, and
professional (doc-
tor; lawyer) offices.
To be allowed to begin this
project, the owner must
enter into a satisfactory
site plan agreement with
the town - make ar-
rangements with the region
for road widening.
Mrs. P. Lawson of Drava
Street objected to the pro-
ject on the grounds that it
was not necessary, as there
are enough buildings of this
type in the area.
Pinegrove Ave. Develop.
ment
An application for rezon-
ing was approved with
revisions, that will allow
for the construction of loo
single detached homes, one
open space block and 5
blocks zoned for future
development, on Pinegrove
Avenue, as per the
Highbush community plan.
This area will be
developed by Bramalea
Limited, and most of the
discussion centred on the
Present and future traffic
patterns, and the impact
this proposal would have on
them.
Mr. D. Rhoden, spoke on
behalf of the community
existing and asked for
assurances regarding
roads, additional access
and egress roads to and
from the community,
walkways, impact on
watertables, and densities
of the new developments.
Will Sen Caro
Sonic Automobile Enter-
prises, won their rezoning
application that will allow
them to sell automobiles
and automobile parts on
their site with the stipula-
tion, that cars cannot be
displayed or stored outside
while waiting to be sold..
Maple Ridge Delivery
The council has sent a re-
quest to the post office that
they commence door to
door mail delivery to
residents in the Maple
Ridge subdivision.
Residents living there up to
now, have had to pick up
their mail at the post office.
Spend $5000
The town manager was
authorized to retain profes-
sional services up to a max-
imum $5,000 to represent
the town at arbitration
hearings with respect to
the Firefighters' Associa-
tion.
000
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rppFp.-
.:..:..
Dru Walters is 13 years of age and in grade 8 at Woodlands
Centennial Public School. He joined the Pickering Blue
Dolphins a little over a year ago, as a result of an invitation
during his swimming lessons.
Since joining he has become quite dedicated to becoming
the best he can be in his sport. He has been able to see a
regular improvement in his strokes and times. Dru has
really grown to enjoy the spirit of competition.
Besides swimming, he enjoys art, music and skiing.
"Since joining the club we find Dru uses his time more effi-
ciently, and his schoolwork has improved immensely,"
says his dad, Paul.
"Not only that, but his entire attitude and outlook is so
much more positive, and I know where he is 10 hours a
week!" he said. (Photo - Vic Harding)
0
N
1
z THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 17, 1982
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Hard Work Ahead
"It would be a mistake to think that the major projects we
are counting on to generate economic growth in the 1980s
are in any sense automatic or inevitable," said Jean -
Jacques Gagnon, Chairman of The Canadian Manufac-
turers' Association in an address to the Ne%%Ioundalnd
Branch of the CMA. "I believe there is a dangerous amount
of wishful thinking. We are going to have to work very hard
to make them happen."
"It is not at all clear when or even if we can ride another
wave of effortless prosperity as we did in the early 1970s,"
he said. Mr. Gagnon argues in the address that several
developments have cast doubt on the likelihood that the ma-
jor projects will go ahead smoothly. He point to:
a) the decline in world energy prices;
b) the high cost of money:
c) the increasing risk of government policies that include
retroactive and discriminatory measures;
d) the budget measures which have created a less attrac-
tive tax environment for investment;
e) the abandoning of the policy of keeping the price of Cana-
dian petroleum at levels no higher than 85 percent of the
U.S. reference price;
"In summary then, all this adds up to a situation where
Canada will not recover from the current deep recession
the way that many politicians want unless we can improve
the investment climate," he concluded.
For a complete copy of the text of the address please con-
tact Catherine E. Jarrett, Manager. Public Affairs at ( 416)
363-7261.
Heart Attacks
A reduction of saturated fats in the diet, combined with a
reduction in smoking. has cut heart attacks by nearly one-
half in a five-year study involving more than 1,200 men, the
British medical journal The Lancet has reported. The study
is regarded as the strongest evidence yet of the health
benefits of changing dietary habits to bring down elevated
blood cholesterol levels.
The tiorw•egian study, conducted by the Oslo Department of
Health and reported in the Dec. 1271991 issue of the Lancet•
found that men who adjusted their diets had a 47, percent
lower rate of heart attacks and sudden death than did a
comparable group of men who maintained their previous
diets and habits.
"The reduction in the incidence (of heart attack) is cor-
related with the reduction in total cholesterol and to a lesser
extent with smoking reduction." The Lancet reported -
The men participating in the study were selected because
they shared a high risk of suffering coronary heart disease.
Although they had normal blood pressure, their cholesterol
levels were considered high - from 290 to 380 milligrams of
cholesterol per 100 mlhhtres of blood. Normal cholesterol
levels range from 150 to 300 milligrams per loo millilitres of
blood.
Eighty percent of the men smoked cigarettes, but only 25
percent completely stopped smoking during the study. The
Dietary recommendations "consisted mainly of reduction
in saturated fat intake and a slight increase in polyun-
saturated fat intake," the participating doctors reported.
They advised men in the intervention group to replace but-
ter with high polyunsaturated margarine. Polyunsaturated
oils were recommended for cooking and baking.
Other diet recommendations included fish and low-fat
meats. consumption of a nummun of one egg per week. and
the use of fruit as dessert.
After five years, cholesterol levels were 13 percent lower
in the intervention group, while triglyceride levels, another
risk factor in heart disease, fell 20 percent. Those showing
the greatest drop in elevated blood cholesterol levels were
men who ate more fish, vegetables, skim milk and high
polyunsaturated margarine and cooking oils.
The reduction of saturated fat intake is the most important
feature of the diet data, The Lancet report concluded. It ad-
ded that the results of the study are "compatable with the
hypothesis that there is an immediate and predictable
reduction in tisk (of heart attack) as a result of reduction in
the cholesterol level."
".. the change in cigarette consumption causes, at most,
25 percent of the difference in CHD (coronary heart
disease, incidence between the two groups .. the difference
due mainly to the reduction in serum cholesterol."
PI KERING
news P D
.4
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Osteoporosis - Woman Killer
Osteoporosis is a common problem of older women. An
estimated 25 per cent of white postmenopausal women suf-
fer from it. Osteoporosis is a condition in which the bones of
the body have become thin and brittle so that they break
easily.
Prevention, patient care and recent advances in medical
and clinical research of osteoporosis will be discussed at a
public symposium March 16th at the St. Lawrence Centre,
Toronto. The symposium is presented by the Bone &
Mineral Metabolism Unit and the Program in Human
Nutrition at the University of Toronto in cooperation with
the Toronto Arts Productions, and with the support of San-
doz (Canada) Limited.
Speakers will include Isobel Petrie, Gerontological Nurs-
ing Supervisor with the Borough of Scarborough's Depart-
ment of Health, Lindy Fraser, founder of a patient self-help
group in Ottawa, Dr. Joan Harrison and Dr. Johan
Heersche of the Bone and Mineral Metabolism Unit at the
University of Toronto, and Dr. Tim Murray, Director of the
Metabolic Bone Clinic at Toronto's St. Michael's Hospital.
The symposium will be moderated by broadcaster -
journalist Valerie Pringle.
Everyone knows an elderly relative who has had a minor
fall: perhaps slipped on a rug and broken her hip. This is
due to osteoporosis. It is a condition that is easy to spot: she
is a woman, usually over 60, who has lost height and has a
bent back ( often called "Dowager's hump"). This shrink-
ing is due to osteoporosis of the bones and, although spinal
fractures may occur without any pain at all, a number of
small fractures over several years usually cause pain and
stiffness with considerable disability.
There are many diseases and some drugs known to cause
osteoporosis but, with most sufferers, no single underlying
cause can be found. Normally there is a gradual loss of
bone with aging: a process that occurs in both men and
women and in all races. With decrease of female hormones
following the menopause, and often combined with poor
eating habits, there is a more rapid loss of bone particularly
in the first few years. Supplements of female hormone and
calcium will prevent this post-menopausl loss of bone. But,
whenever the treatment is discontinued the bone loss
resumes. It might seem wise, then for all post -menopausal
women to take female hormone or extra calcium, but pro-
longed use of female hormone may be harmful and, after
all, not all post -menopausal women get osteiporosis.
What else can be done to prevent osteoporosis? There
may be other factors, in addition to aging, poor diet and loss
of female hormone. A lot of research dollars are needed in
order to find out about these other factors. Once the causes
of osteoporosis are known it should be possible to prevent it.
In the mean time what can be done about it? Attention can
be given to diet. Dairy products (e.g. milk, cheese and ice
cream) or calcium supplements are encouraged because
they contain the calcium required to make bone. Excessive
intake of caffeine and protein should be avoided because
this appears to increase bone loss. Finally, it is beneficial
to keep physically fit: to take regular exercise.
If osteoporosis has already developed• attention to diet
and exercise is still valuable. The diet should be rich in
calcium -containing dairy products, while meat and caf-
feine intake should not be excessive.
Task Force On Aging by Hon. Tom Wells
For some time we have been aware that the proportion of eoucauvn and improve access to educational resources.
seniors in our population would increase as we approached These are just a few of the many proposals put forward by
the turn of the century. The fact that Ontartans generally the task force. They are being given careful consideration
are producing fewer chikhen and living longer than their by a steering committee of senior personnel in the
parents did is slowly but surely bringing about a fundamen- Ministries of Community and Social Services, Health,
tal change in the makeup of our society. Municipal Affairs and Housing, Treasury• and Economics
and the Secretariat for Social Development who are
At present, Ontario residents 65 and over represent 10 per- meeting on a regular basis to review the report.
cent of our total population. By the year 2001, this propor Since the impact of the demographic changes projected
tion will have increased to 14 percent and by the time the will not be noticeable until the late 19Ws and not significant
impact of the post-war Baby Boors is frilly felt in 2021, the until the turn of the century, there is not an immediate need
eklerly segment of Ontario's population will be greater than for major program changes. With plenty of time to plan ef-
20 percent. festively. therefore. we can ensure that Ontarians of all
This demographic trend has a number of implications for
a Government charged with the responsibility of providing
health care and social services to the elderly. To prepare
for the challenge of meeting the future needs of Ontario's
seniors, a task force on aging was established to undertake
a comprehensive review of existing pi rograms for the aged,
develop proposals for the short and medium term, as well
as consider policy initiatives for the king term in view of
population projections -
The Task Force's report was released at the beginning of
the year and already action has been taken on one of its key
recorrunendatioxs. A Provincial Co-ordinator for Senior
Citizens, Lawrence Crawford. has been appointed to
establish an office on aging to be known as the Senior
Secretariat.
The office Mr. Crawford is in the process of setting up, will
provide a convenient one -window information source for
seniors. It will also be responsible for encouraging research
into issues relating to aging and for supporting effective
policy- co-ordination on aging throughout Ontario Govern-
ment ministries.
The task force's other recommendations are practical
ones designed to help Ontario's seniors maintain their in-
dependence wherever possible. There is also recognition of
the fact that government resources should be used wisely
for maximum benefit. To this end, it has been recommend-
ed that there be increased emphasis on home care and
home support services rather than institutionalized care.
Innovative health care such as day programs, outpatient
programs and community-based health clinics should also
be developed as alternatives to acute hospital health care.
To ensure that our elderly Ontarians continue to be pro-
ductive, contributing members of society, it is recommend-
ed that the Province promote the benefits of pre -retirement
ages can loon forward to their later years secure in the
knowledge that there is an adequate infrastructure of
health and social services to meet their needs.
Em
ainstream Canada
The anti-inflation
budget myth
By If'. Roger If
Day after depressing day
the media report what would
have been the unthinkable, as
recently as two years ago.
Unemployment surpasses
one million Canadians.
Double-digit inflation con-
tinues. Interest rates are at 18
per cent or more and rising.
People are losing their homes.
And, there are record num-
bers of business bankruptcies.
The list of troubles, it seems
is endless.
In Ottawa, the nation's
leaders slough off questions
Be kind to animals; stags are available which on the major issues; instead
licenseto blame the pro -
license your dog. It is a are valid for the life of the attempting
or unions, or business
good way of ensuring its cat. Both City of Toronto
return if it gets lost. Cat dog licences and cat ID for our plight.
licences are not required tags are available from the Meanwhile, the federal gov-
Toronto Humane Society at ernment fails to admit that a
by law, but identification 11 River Street. central part of our economic
bl de
Carrier
EARN
pro em is a vastaung bUd-
get stamped "made in
Ottawa."
It's true, the rest of the
world is facing economic diffi-
culties, to the point where
Japan is actually considering a
$10 billion "aid" package to
the United States.
Canada's position in this
extremely difficult interna-
tional environment was bound
to be tough, but exacerbating
it with a budget that inhibits
investment, risk-taking and
job creation, was sheer folly.
Finance Minister Allan
MacEachen, of course, argues
that the budget indeed deals
with inflation, which he agrees
is our greatest problern.
But MacEachen is, at the
very least, shading the truth.
His budget admittedly re-
duces the growth in federal
government spending, yet it
simply shifts the responsibility
for slashing programs or rais-
ing taxes to the provinces and
municipalities.
We aren't told how this
shell game with taxpayers'
dollars is going to reduce
inflation.
MacEachen also seems to
have forgotten about the
smaller firms that are fighting
to stay alive. He's badly hurt
such companies with his so-
called tax reforms, along with
the hard working individuals
employed by the entrepre-
neurs.
In short, the argument that
the budget is anti-inflationary
is a myth. Together with high
interest rates and anti -
investment policies, it destroys
the incentive for firms to
expand and create jobs.
There is only one answer to
our dilemma: a new budget
should be produced, reversing
the damaging process Mac-
Eachen set in place last
November.
CFIB FNlum Service
'Wed Mar. 1'7, 1902 THE NEWSIPOST Pop 3
Scarborough Committee Wrestling With Budget 11
by (fay Abbate
Budget Coming
Scarborough's Budget
Sub -committee is finalizing
the budget so it can be
presented to Bd. of Control
on Friday. But before this,
it still has some cutting out
to do because the budget is
slightly over the set
guideline of 10.2% increase
over 1981.
With an increase of only
10.2% homeowners can ex-
pect to pay an additional
$32 in taxes to the borough
on a house assessed at
$6,500.
With increases by Bd. of
Education and Metro, the
total increase in property
taxes for 1982 will be in the
range of $140.
More Grants Possible
The value of the mill has
increased and this means
good news for organiza-
tions who have applied for
borough grants. Dave
Wilson of the Treasury
Department told the com-
mittee that 1 mill is now
worth $1,222,000, an in-
crease of $122,000 over last
year.
The committee is recom-
mending that council ap-
prove 1 / 10 of 1 mill for
grants to organizations.
With the increase in the
value of the mill, the
borough will now set aside
$122,000 instead of $112,000
for grants.
Want Longer Hours
Malvern residents want
longer hours for their new,
but yet unfinished library
in the Malvern Centre.
Mrs. Margaret Moody, a
Malvern resident, said she
and others in Malvern had
waited a long time for a
library and want the
library hour's expanded
from 40 to 52 per week.
Alderman DeKort, ward
12 alderman, supports the
extended hours and sug-
gested that the extra
money could be found in
the budget for Cedarbrae
Library.
Controller Carol Ruddell
and Alderman Frank
Faubert argued against
pitching one library
against another.
Library staff recommend-
ed against the extended
hours because the Malvern
Library is an "unknown
quantity", and it will take
at least four months of
operation before they can
decide what the hours
should be.
Controller Ruddell will
meet with library staff to
try to find the money need-
ed for Malvern by cutting
out other items in the
budget.
Just Coffee
Planning Board members
will have to make do with
just coffee at their
meetings. The committee
decided as they slashed the
allocation for meals and
refreshment from $1400 to
only $500.
The cut means no more
sandwiches to go along
with their coffee.
MOH Dlsappoiruled
Dr. K Fitzgerald, Scar-
borough's Medical Officer
of Health, is disappointed
that the committee refused
to increase the budget of
the Health dept. Although
they were only asking for
an increase of 11.3% over
last year's budget, Con-
troller Brian Harrison said
they were asking for too
much.
Third Thursday Network Meets
The next meeting of the
THIRD THURSDAY NET-
WORK will be held in the
Cafe of the Redwoods, Se-
cond Floor, The Sheraton
Centre, on Mar. 18th.
The breakfast starts at 7:30
a.m. and all women are in-
vited to attend. There is a
Centennial Rouge United
by Mi1W Hug
It was good to welcome
Rev. Morris back to the
pulnit this week and learn
be is much recovered from
his recent infection and
hopes to be completely
recovered before long.
He chose as his scripture
material the story of the
rich young ruler whom
Christ told to sell his
possessions and to follow
Him.
It is not the owning of
material wealth that is
bad: it is the obsession of
looking after it and expan-
ding that takes so much
time and removes the
Christian theme from be-
ing foremost in one's life.
We are not expected to
live in poverty in order to
lead good Christian lives -
we are just to remember
that Christ -is the centre
and should not be pushed
aside by the love of
material things.
The gift of spirituality is
free but in order to keep the
gift one must be willing to
bear the cost of keeping
that spirituality true and
wholesome.
Of course, we are all look-
ing forward to our Irish
dinner this Wed. Mar. 17th
at 6 p.m. There are still a
few tickets available and
we are looking for a full
house. We'll see you there'.
Looking ahead Palm Sun-
day is Apr. 4th with the
celebration of the Lord's
Supper. Easter Day, Apr.
11th, will commence with
our annual sunrise service
at Rouge Beach Park at
6:30 a.m. followed by a
delicious breakfast in the
church hall.
Regular worship will be at
11:00 a.m. The choir is
working toward supplying
some special music.
Many of our folk are
heading south the next
weeks as the school break
affords time off for
teachers and pupils. We
wish them all a happy holi-
day and a return with
renewed spiritual and
physical strength to carry
out the tasks which we hope
will lead to the calling of a
full time minister to our
charge.
Survey plans are shaping
up and we hope to hear
from many volunteers to
cover the area in search of
United Church folk who
have not sought us out on
their awn.
Wildbaum
Pantomimist
At Library
When pantomimist, Paul
Wildbaum, 'flies' onto
stage as a clown of the
future, his lighted antennae
bobs about, pink lightening
bolts flail about, and his
headband flashes with light
from the year 2001.
He is 'Atom', bent on a
.`Picnic in Paradise".
Paul Wildbaum will pre-
sent his entertaining show
for young people and adults
on Wed. Mar. 24, during the
Spring Break, at 2 p.m., at
the Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd.
Wildbaum has specialized
in working with the deaf, is
fluent in sign language and
has been a writer and
director for the Canadian
Theatre of the Deaf.
His mime, clowning and
magic are all designed to
entertain in a world
without spoken language.
This exceptionally gifted
actor has been performing
for 11 years in theatres,
nightclubs, festivals and at
children's events.
He writes his own
material, designs his
costumes and props and
produces the shows. He is
also a musician, playing
the guitar and accordian.
Paul Wildbaurn studied
Commedia Del'arte in
California, clowning and
masks in British Columbia,
and acting and mime in
Toronto.
Fcharge which covers the
cosi f the buffet
breakfast.
The last meeting in
Februar brought out
about 100 women athoulr andt
this
that the THIRDht is
NETWORK will see
at least the same number
of professional women in
Mma'aicrrh,� days after tof
he
all the Toronto rkttworrks in
the Civic Ballroom.
Forthcoming meetings
the THIRD 'I1fAY
UU
NETWORK are: Apnl Lrith
and May 20th
Allwill be held
in the Cafe o["the Redwoods
at 7:30 a.m.
There is a resource table
for women that wish to
leave business cards,
resumes and
other
networkers foe�b
in-
terested in reading.
There is also a guest
speaker dus the opportuni-
ty to introduce ones self
mind make announcements.
For further information,
call: 361-1000, extension
2696.
0000'sTAYI0
��O"Oz�si
4 w.A��/
Although it will not affect
existing programs, the
budget cuts mean that new
dental programs will be
eliminated. Brian
Birkness, Chairman of the
Bd. of Health, told the Com-
mittee that his was not a
"frivolous" budget.
After the meeting,
Birkness commented that
the borough "has to decide
between health care and
building roads."
Cut Recrtatbn A Parks
The budget of Recreation
and Parks Department
may be in for further cuts.
The $15.7 million budget is
an increase of 13.6% over
last year's and Controller
Joyce Trimmer thinks that
is too much.
The Committee decided to
take another look at the
budget to see what further
cuts could be made.
HEy TOR�N��
Progress has
a BARGOON
for you
Selling All Cars At Invoice Cost'.'.
81 MUSTANG, 2 door sedan
Midnight blue metallic, 3.316 cylinder engine, select shift automatic transmis-
sion, power steering, power front disc brakes, dual rear speakers, AM radio.
81 THUNDERBIRD, 2 door
Midnight blue metallic, selectaire air conditioner, tinted glass, conventional
spare tire, power steering, power front disc brakes, select shift automatic
transmission, electric clock, rear window defroster.
81 FORD Ltd., Country Squire
Sand metallic glow paint, select shift automatic transmission, power front disc
brakes, power steering, electronic ignition, rear window defroster, power rear win-
dow, electroni6 digital clock tilt steering wheel, automatic temperature control air
conditioning, heavy duty battery, power side windows, power antenna
81 E150 CONVERSION VAN
Antique Cream, Beats 7, eight cywldw, S.6 I. automatic transtmisslon. air
condltkxm (dash mountedl, fuel tank auxlltary with standard tank, powering
steering. rift steering wheel. bWft-M table, driven try Eddy Shack.
81 THUNDERBIRD
Block, k>aefed, every option you can put on a car!
And there are more
to choose from
1780 Markham Rd.
Qust north of 401 Scarborough)
298-1211
NOMINATIONS
NOW BEING ACCEPTED
FOR
A.S. TAYLOR AWARD
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
�1�%��� OR yDUCATIOA
. Et>�� A Coinnw�ity Plorintt
I
4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 17,
DIARY
WED. MARCH 17
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.
1230 to 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on-
ly.
1 to 2 p.m. THRIFT SHOP
There are lots of good bargains at the Thrift Shopp at St.
Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 lawrence Ave. E., West
Hill. The public is invited to come and browse. Come early
for best selection.
6 to 7 pin. 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 pAL AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, &ioie, 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 rt. EUCHRE
Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion spon-
sors a euchre night every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, 100
Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland &
Brimley. Admission is $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 S3 per person.
8 m. EUCHRE PARTY
Euchre Party at St. Theresa's Church, Kingston Rd. at
Midland. $1.50 per person includes refreshments and prizes.
Everyone welcome.
THURS. MARCH 18
1 to 3 p -m- SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is heli 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 230 p.m. LADIES DROP IN
Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser-
vices Association. meets every Thursday at Holy Spirit
Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchrwunt.
Everyone is welcome.
7 to 9:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
Get your hair done, watch a house being built, buy an ex-
otic tropical plant, sample gourmet foods or watch a welding
display at Maplewood Vocational School's annual Open
House, 120 Galloway Rd.. West Hill. Student produced work
will be on sale at bargain paces.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CUNIG
Free legal seance will be provided every Thursday at
Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court, two blocks south of Warden subway. corner of
Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 or just drop in for an ap-
pointment.
7 to 9 .m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin-
court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E- All in-
quiries are hely in strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7
and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The
number to call is 4946912.
8 p.m VIOLIN CONCERT
Noted Russian born violinist Victor Danchenko, with
pianist Adrienne Shannon, will perform in the Walter Hall, Ed-
ward Johnson Building. No tickets are required and there is
no admission charge.
sid,91hIfthens�'�
OW
ExhibPlace ,
Toronto
Your Great World Outdoors, Indoors
Over 550 Exhibits — Power and Sail Boats • RVs. Tents
Lodges & Camps* Travel & Vacations • Fishing Tackle
Camping Gear • Back -packing • Fitness & Sports Gear
RetrieverTrials • Arena Shows • Purina Dog Extravaganza
March 19 to 28 Friday to days,
Weekdays: Noon to 10:30 pm Adult: $4.00
Saturdays: 10:00 am to 10:30 pm Junior (5-15): $2.00
Sundays: 10:00 am to 7:00 pm Sr. Citizen: $2.00
Produced in aid of Conservation oy Canadian National Sportsmen's Shows
THURS. MARCH 18
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.
8:15 p.m. CONCERT
Joaquin Valdepenas, clarinet, assisted by Andrew Davis.
piano and Timothy Dawson, double bass will perform in the
Concert hall, Royal Conservatory of Music. 273 Bloor St. W.
Tickets are $3.50 and $2 for seniors & students, and are
available at the door.
FRI. MARCH 19
10 a.m. PUPPET SHOW
Theatre de I'Enchanteur will present Rapunzel, the classic
fairy tale, in French at the Ontario Puppetry Association Cen-
tre, 171 Avondale Ave., Willowdale. Admission is $2 per per-
son. For ticket reservations phone 222.9029.
7. 9 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE
Rummage and white elephant sale at West Hill United
Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. and Kingston Rd.
Everyone is welcome.
8:30 pm. COFFEE HOUSE
Everyone is welcome at the Lighthouse Cafe Coffee
House, First Alliance Church, 3250 Finch Ave. E., Agincourt.
Refreshments are available. Come and bring a friend.
SAT. MARCH 20
9:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave. (Yonge & Sheppard
area). Attend this Red Cross clinic and give the gift of life.
10 a.m. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
See if you quality for Centennial's one year computer pro-
gramming certificate program by taking a free programming
aptitude test. Call 469 5981 to make an appointment.
9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING
Light up your evening with Harvey Silver and his Orchestra
at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
SUN. MARCH 21
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Browse and buy at this popular antique market at 222
Queen's Quay West. Enjoy a free lecture on Nippon Porcelain
at 2:30 p.m. at York Quay Centre.
11:30 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH
The Canadian Chamber Ensemble Brass Quintet with host
Margaret Pacsu of CBLT will be guest artists at this week's
Brunch with Bach at York Quay Centre. For ticket informa-
tion call the box office at 869-8412.
2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT
'Cloudburst' with Diane Leah will be guest artists at the
r alar afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
YON- MARCH 22
12 noon POETRY READING
Ga Geddes will rive a poetry reading at Scarborough Col-
lege, Roonn H-308, 1� Military Trail, West Hill. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTEREDS1
ACCOUNTANTSIC
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. Ir
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
[CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5169
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 Mock south of Lawrence)
439-5538
PAUL D. WHITE, o.c.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
w Frt C!,
4n=1
SHARON A. PETERKINo.c
Clulrapra w
605 McCown hood
II w sr r u.vei
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 HIR Dr. and Lawrence
Call: 281.9300 for appointment
Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday
}HELPS
WHEN
DISASTER
�e-TRIKES!
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$10.00
282-5779
MON. MARCH 22
7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday eveningg
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
7 to 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).
7:30 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 p.m. LANDSCAPING
Larry Sherk of Sheridan Nurseries will talk on "Landscap.
ing - The Selection of Materials" at the North York Hor.
ticultural Society meeting to be held at North York Communi.
ty Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. Admission is free and
guests are welcome.
8 p.m. LA LECHE MEETING
Ladies interested in information about breastfeeding are
invited to attend the West Hill La Leche League meeting at 33
Templeton Court. For more information call 2841859.
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
TUES. MARCH 23
8 p.m. HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING
The monthly meeting of the Scarborough Historical Socie-
ty will be held at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Paul
Simpson will present a program on the history of handmade
toys. The public is welcome to attend.
8 part. LENTEN SERVICE
Ruth Clarke, wife of the Bishop to the Arctic, will be the
speaker at St. Matthews the Apostle -Oriole Anglican Church,
80 George Henry Blvd., Willowdale. The public is- most
welcome.
11 pp rm HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Scarborough Historical Society will hear "The History of
Handmade Toys" by Paul Simpson at Bendale Public library,
1515 Danforth Rd. The public is invited to attend these il-
lustrated talks free of charge.
1
to 1 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL
Ronald S. Jordan, assistant organist at Yorkminster Park
Church and Director of Music of Branksome Hall School, will
give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church, Yonge & Heath Sts.. Toronto. Everyone is welcome.
Handmade Toys History
The National Muiseum of
Man in Ottawa and across
Canada sponsored Paul
Simpson's exhibition of his
traditionally hand-crafted
toys. He is a well known
historian, as well as
toymaker.
As the next guest of the
Scarborough Historical
Society, he will talk on
"TUe History of Handmade
Toys"on Tues. Mar. 23 at
8 p.m., at the Bendale
Public Ubrary, 1515 Dan-
forth Rd. at McCowan Rd.
The public is invited to at-
tend this illustrated talk
free of charge. There will
be ample opportunity for
questions.
Simpson will have ex-
amples of toys of the past
from his shrdio-workshop
in the old Altona Inn near
StouffvWe.
Many of his toys develop
co-ordination; some de-
mand rhythm, such as the
Danciing Man, which was
y
used in the 18th century to
accompany fiddlers and
clog dancers of the Ap-
palachian Mountains;
others are designed as
therapy for adult stress;
and still others are of
special interest for the
physically handicapped,
stroke victims, the gifted
and the retarded.
Paul Simpson has had a
remarkable career, and
received high media
coverage since the 1970's.
He has been in numerous
exhibitions; conferences,
including the ACCH World
Conference in Toronto last
year; lectures and
demonstrations; teaching
and workshop series from
the Ontario Science Centre
to the Toronto Board of
Education; and at craft
shows including Stratford's
10th Annual Festival and
Harbourfront's two large
ones - the Winter Carnival
and their Crafts Festival.
' RELAX IN PRIVATE
COMFORT
Whlrtpoor'Sauna"Showiens--Gym,
OPEN 10
DIXIE RQ;,
ZZ
ZZ
Six Year Old Owns
Hundreds Of Vehicles
Six year-old Jonathan
Fredericks owns a 1957
Thunderbird and
somewhere between 250
and 300 other vehicles.
Young Jonathan is not a
self-made millionaire, nor
is he an agent for the auto
industry. He's a collector of
miniature cars and trucks.
Jonathan and his mother
recently selected 85 of his
favourite models to go into
a display in the Children's
Department of Don Mills
Library, 888 Lawrence
Ave. E.
Children's Librarian Ruth
Bennett says the display,
which opened in early
February, has been so
popular with both
youngsters and adults that
she will leave it standing
until the end of March.
"Even two year-olds tap on
the display case windows
and point at the cars" she
says.
With so many miniatures
to choose from, Jonathan
says, it's hard to decide
which one he likes best, but
after a little thought, he ad-
mits that "the fire truck is
my favourite'•.
But favourites have a
tendency to pop up and
then get lost in the crowd
when you're a veteran col-
lector like Jonathan.
He started tiny models wabac thin
e
1979, when he was only
three years old. Seems it
all started when the
youngster showed an in-
terest in his grandfather's
collection of miniature an-
tique cars and trucks.
Jonathan might have
seemed a little out of date if
he had followed in his
grandpa's foot steps, so he
started collecting contem-
porary vehicles, with just
enough antique models to
allow for variety.
As can be expected, a six
year-old hobbyist can
always use a little help
from Mom in keeping ac-
count of his treasures.
But, according to
Jonathan, it can also make
for difficulty in keeping
track of the miniatures she
has put away for safekeep-
ing, especially from a long-
running collection such as
his.
'I haven't seen some of
these cars for years. be
said, as he surveyed the
display of his treasures at
the library.
Creative Living Skills
Family Service Associa-
tion of Metropolitan Toron-
to, a United Way agency,
will begin its Winter series
of Education for Living
Groups on Jan. 25th with
Creative Living Skills for
Men and Women, an eight
week course to help in-
crease personal strengths
and problem solving
capabilities.
Education for Living
Groups, led by skilled fami-
ly counsellors, help people
enrich the important life
events and equip them to
handle stressful situations.
The causes for couples
cover preparation for mar-
riage, marriage enrich-
ment, and communication
between partners.
For the separated there
are four Single Again
groups and two programs
on single parenting.
A new eight session pro-
gram for teenagers, Sur-
viving Divorce, will give
yang people from 14 to 18
an opportunity to meet
others gig through the
same experience and to
discuss their experiences
and feelings about divorce.
New in
Town?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more
information
call
282-2538 or
284-5887
Repeated again this
winter will be Separation,
Divorce, and Children a
cause in which concurrent
sessions for both custodial
parents and their children
focus on helping children
adjust more successfully to
their parents' divorce.
Program for individuals
include an Assertiveness
Training Workshop and a
Life Planning
p.
Fees f Education for
Living Groups vary with
the length of the programs.
Information can be obtain-
ed by calling Family Ser-
vice Association of
Mebmpolitan Toronto, at
472-3126.
Lottario Winners
A group of six
bookbinders at the Bryant
Press are sharing in a se-
cond prize pool of s1s.388.w
as a result of the March 6th
Lottario draw.
Two of the group, Ronald
Tripp, Birchmount Rd. and
Nella Geraci, Ardell Ave.
are from Scarborough.
Volleyvan
Program
The Ontario Volleyball
Association's Volleyvan
Program which is spon-
sored by Wintar.0.
Gatorgum, and Adidas,
will attend the Toronto
Sportsmen' Show March
19 to 28 at Exhibition Place.
While at the show, staff
from the Volleyvan Pro-
gram will inform the public
of this new program, will
disburse program posters
decals, and gato and
will have availab�o the
Upublic, information on On-
tario Volleyball Associa-
tion programs and ser-
vices.
During February and
March theVoUeyvan Pro-
gram Inas been servicing
schools and community
groups thro out Ontario.
Over 120 Is and ap�
proximately 14 000
students received free
volleyball clinics and
presentations from the na-
tional calibre athletes.
Bookings in April are still
open, and should anyone
want further information
on thepprogram, contact
the Onfarro Volleyball
Association Office at
416-424-6755.
IODE Funds $5000
For Labrador Project
Aib 000 pilot project in
Labrador is under-
taken by the Municipal
Chapter of Toronto, IODE.
Called
'SANANGUATrr, the In-
uit word for 'thongs you
need to know', the program
will start in the com-
munities of Cartwright,
Mud Lake, and Paradise
River and, while it will
assist all citizens it is par-
ticularly aimed at the
youth.
Objectives of the a
pro
are to ensure thactt
Labradorians retain their
survival skills, develop
their rapidl disappearing
traditional ski S,
en-
courage creativity in their
arts and crafts and foster a
sense of identity
Labrador is the current
focus of involvement of all
IODE chapters across
Canada and Toronto
members enthusiastically
endorsed the1 at
their 70th Annualting
held at the Westin Hotel on
Mar. 9th.
At the meeting, Toronto
Author Bernice_ Thurman
Hunter wasted with
a $1. W0 IODE Book Award
by Mrs. J. W. Houston,
Municipal President, for
her work -That S%tter-
brain BoAy'.
Established in 1974 to
recognize outstanding
Toronto authors or il-
lustrators of Canadian
children's books. past reci-
pients have included:
Laszlo Gal, Olena Kassian,
William Kurelek, Aviva
Layton, Dennis Lee, Janet
Lunn, and William Toye.
Annual reports from the
57 primary chapters in
Toronto indicated that over
$90,000 was raised and
spent on education, ser-
vices and citizenship pro-
jects during the past year.
The newly elected of-
ficers of the Municipal
Chapter of Toronto are:
Mrs. W. F. Rickards -
President, Willowdale,
Mrs. R E. Dafoe -1st Vice -
President, Toronto;
Mrs. K. J. Shanahan - 2nd
Vice -President, Taranto;
Mrs. J. McMillan -
Secretary. Toronto;
Mrs. R. J. Harper - Asst.
Mrs. A. Jennison
Mrs. K J. Shanahan -
Organizing, Toronto
Mrs. B. K. Willard - Educa-
tion, Agincourt;
Mrs. H. H. Taylor - Asst.
Education, Rexdale.
Mrs. F. Mountain - Ser-
vices, Willowdale;
Mrs. T. K. Douglas - Asst.
Services, Willowdale;
Mrs. G. B. Bradley
Echoes, Agincourt;
Mrs. G. W. Ottaway
Mr Citizenship, Isla gt - Public
Relations, Islington;
Mrs. S. Harrison -Standard
Bearer, Scarborough.
TheW in
Wed Mar. 17,190 THE NEWSMOST Papa 5
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
E v"scMM
6 Glenwatfard Dr. Agincourt
293.6516
stands for the
BEST
IN
BMX
MOTOCROSS
CLEAR OUT
MICRON
ROLLERSKATES
SALE 8995 ��. 95
Have a look at our 500 bicycles
from s169 to s1000
• complete line of 10 speed bikes
• we expertly service all makes of bikes
• Free service check on all new bikes sold here
We carry -
Raleigh • Peugeot • Reno • Red Line
We're
fighting back
at high
interest
rata -a!
e�
$500
GASH
BACK!
CJ's & SCRAMBLER ..................$5W
TRUCKS, WAGONEER
& CHEROKEES ............................$/5000
UMrMD WAGONEER ............$100 000
AGINCOURT MOTORS LIMITED
4438 Sheppard at Bramley 293.3693
_ u1M.'2'RwhY .'�'.'�'.N��.i.�'•.,L'f4t.•. w.---_._. _�__.-. �.. _._-.__._._ ._..._.
Papa 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar, 17, 1952
Seniors Hot Line
Can't Get Volunteers
by Gay Abbate
The Seniors Hot Line is in
danger of being discon-
tinued if further funds are
not soon received.
The service is presently
being kept afloat by Con-
troller Ken Morrish and
Gordon Gilchrist, M.P. for
Scarborough East, who are
paying the $115 a month
phone bill as well as pro-
viding out of pocket ex-
penses for the volunteers
who man the phones.
The "Hot Line" was the
brain child of Morrish who
has remained an avid sup-
porter of the project.
In1981, the Hot Line was
funded by Community
Development and Employ-
ment, a make-work pro-
gram operated by the
federal govenment. But the
money has now run out.
Les Earhart, chairman of
the Seniors' Advisory
Council, said in an inter-
view, that he has applied
for a $40,000 grant from
Metro Social Services but a
decision will not be made
for at least another month.
Meanwhile, the Hot Line,
which operated 24 firs. a
day, 7 days a week, is now
reduced to 5 days a week
and 9 3. The Hot Line
previously paid workers to
man the phone.
Since the grant ran out,
Earhart said he is now
dependent on volunteers.
Some weeks, the Hot Line
operates only 3 days
because of lack of
volunteers.
In 1981, the Hot Line
received about 7,000 calls,
about 3.000 more than had
been anticipated.
Of the calls, about 65%
were for information: 25%,
most of which came in the
evening or middle of the
night, were from people in
need of befriending and
p I '4r M
:.ScarboroWh
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETING
The Works and Transportation Committee will hold a
meeting on Thursday. April 15. 1982 at 7:30 p.m- In the
Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Chic Centre to receive
comments on the policy governing Nkewnytwalkway
routes In the Municipality.
Copts of the report prepared by the Commissioners of
Works. Recreation and Parks, Development and planning
are available In the Clark's Department at the
Scarborough Chic Centre.
Wrttten submissions will be received In the Clerk's Office.
150 Borough Drive, M 1 P 4N7, prior to April 9.1982.
For further Information, please contact the Clerk's Office
at 2967280.
J.J. Pools, A.M.0-T.
Borough Clerk
There was a brand new car in the lobby of Scarborough Motors is up for grabs. Yes, it is the prize in a raffle being
Centenary Hospital this week and Susan Martin, a nurse in condlacted by the hospital expansion committee.
intensive care and Dr. G. David Millman checked it over.
Dr. Millman is a former president of the medical staff Davidson lease manager, James Berson, got applause
society. from the people in the lobby for his expert driving in bet -
The Chrysler Le Baron
car
.• • , ... • .... , . , .. , • . •supplied by Jim Davidson ween the doors. (Photo -Bob Watson
10916were distress calls-
Earhart calls the Hot Line $5423 For Singing
.---��Seniors •--•--------
"a success". The number
of calls. he said, indicate
that the service is badly
needed. Seniors are very
hesitant about calling for
help but they will talk to
other seniors.
This is one reason why the
Hot Line is needed,
Earhart argues.
The Seniors' Advisory
Council has distributed
20.00 red stickers with the
Hot Line number and some
of these have made their
way into other boroughs.
y points
out that
thatcal�orf assistance
have come from North
York, East York, York and
as far west as Weston.
He is optimistic that some
funds will be forthcoming.
If Metro does not fund the
Hot Line, Earhart hopes to
find sufficient funds to keep
it going for the rest of the
year on a part time basis
using only volunteerS-
Earbart Cited one exam -
'Rte Hon. Paul Cosgrove,
.Minister of Public Works
has announced a grant
under the New Horizons
The St. Program.
aul's Singers of
Scarborough have received
a grad of $5,423 to help im-
prove the gr'oup's presenta-
tions
senta-
tions to senior's groups and
pie of the help the Hot line
has provided- The Hot Line
received a call from a
woman in Tuxedo Court
who was going into a
diabetic coma- The person
on the phone kept her on
the line while managing to
dispatch the police and an
ambulance to her apari-
ment. "We believe we've
saved lives," Earbart
stated.
The Hot Line needs
volunteers- Anyone in-
terested is asked to call Les
Earhart at 431-1244 or the
Hot Line lumber, 284-1800.
FRENCH IMMERSION SCHOOLS
PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING
The Scarborough Board of Education will hold a public meeting Wednesday, March 31, 1982 at 7 p.m.
in the Scarborough Civic Centre Meeting Hall to explain the Board's French Immersion Program to
those parents wishing to enrol their children in French Immersion Senior Kindergarten for September,
1982.
The Board offers French Immersion at the following schools:
William G. Miller Jr. P.S. Tam O'Shanter Jr. P.S.
60 Bennett Road North 21 King Henry's Bt�
West H111 282.7041 60 Moran
Jr. P.S.
Road Agincourt 291-9787
Repent Heights Jr. P.S. Agincourt 291-7589 William Tredway Jr. P.S.
555 Pharmacy Avenue 112 Sedgemount Drive
Scarborough 755.2871 Scarborough 438.1781
New ciasses being formed this Fall are open to all Scarborough students eligible to enrol in Senior
Kindergarten. A minimum of 25 must enrol to begin a new class. All transportation to the French Im-
mersion schools must be provided by the parents.
If you require further information about French Immersion, attend the public information meeting on
March 31. Information pamphlets are also available from the French Immersion schools or from the
Board of Education offices at 296-7541.
SCARBOROUGH
�. BOARD OF EDUCATION
oFEpJG9 y A Community Partner
other organizations, to cors- very pleased that the
duct a talent search and federal govemmlent is able
train new members and to to assist our seniors,
involve non -singers acrd in- through the New Horizons
strumentalists in the total
Program. to continue to
Production.
make an active contribu-
tion to the Community in
Mr. Cosgrove said. "I am
Scarborough.
Children's
Mass
Children's Mass was held
Richard Dabrowski and the
on Sat. Mar. 6th at St-
petitions, Lisa Calandra -
Joseph's Church. Highland
The Gift Bearer were
Creek.
Michelle Stafford, Tracey
From St- Maladly School
Callaghan and Rita Maio,
readers were Tracy
with music by the Falk
Tieber. Debbie Albers and
Group.
Scarboro Cable
WED. MAR. 17
P M
12:00 noon Scarborough Today
12:30 Strictly Pobtia
1:40 Trade !PAoae-Ina
�1pa00�r00�Tdderisme far the Visually Im-
Sw S:2D Today
tric lOyePotitia
6 ouW Yes Like To Share
6:70 Visions of Paniab
7:00 The
Business of Living
7:70TWOM
t 00 The Talk Show
0:70 Scarborough Today
9:00Pabbes
9:70 of Creast
1e:to
10:70 -ti Awareness
THURS. MAR 18
P.M.
12:00 nom Scarboro Today.
N12:70 Strietly Politics
O3 Scarboro Television Live
4:00Community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:71) strscuy Politics
6:00 St. Andrew Sonar Show
7:00 Optimism for the Community.
7:30 Arts Scarborou
8:00 West Indian Showcase
6:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 strictly Politics
9:30 Visions of Paa��'aapD
10:00 Sing It wad Shout [t
FRI. MAR- 19
P.M.
12 noon Scarboro Today
12:30 This Week in Scarboro
1:00 Scarboro Television Live
4:00 Community Messages
5:00
Today
5:30 This Week a Scar --ch
6:00 That's Show Biz
6:30 The Deaf Talk Show
7:01) Library showcase
7:30 Seniaa In Action
e:00 Joyful Noise
Noe10 Scarboro oraToday
- 11:00 Metro Wide Television
9:00
10:00 The l Woman
30:31) Static Motion
SAT. MAR. 20
P.M.
3:30 This Business of Irving
4:00 Ability Awareness
4:30 Library Showcase
5:00 Chsrug, Times
5:30 Seniors [n Action
6:00 St Andrews Soccer Show
7:00 Optimism For The Community
7:311 sign -on
6:00 Strictly Politics
8:30 Arts Scarborough
900 West Indian Showcase
9:30 n ot's Show Biz
10:00 T.B.A.
SUN- MAR. 21
P.K.
3"39
.nf-
3.30 Church of Christ
4:00 sin it and Smut It
4:70 The Deaf Ta! Show
S-80 Joyful Noise
570 Visions ofPaajab
6:00 Ontario Wekamb You
6:70 Wadard Hockey
0 60 Metro Wide >Zrlg
sion Televi-
t:001slam
6:70 Patmos
f:40 United
9 30 a
aptist
,0:60 seventh Day Adetut
I -30 Temple Har w
Lan
MON. MAR- 22
P.M.
12:00 mon Scarboro Today
12:30 Strietly Policia
I1a00p0auT�edkynion Far The Visually
?:00 Scarborauo !'.ot -i Meeting
5:00 Scarboro Today -
5:30 Politics
6:00 of Christ
6:30 Times
7:00 Abilityy warnings
7:30 Open Talk
8:00 Tbss Week In Scarborough
8:70 Scarboro Today
9:00 Strictl_yy Politics
9:30 This Soames of hying
10:00 SL Andrews Soave Show
TUES. MAR. 23
P.M.
12:00 Dom Scarboro Today
12:30 strictly Pofitia
11:000 Televshon for the visually Im-
o Video Games (Phone
NInt
4:00 CommumMeraages
To
5:00 Scarboro day
5:30 Strictly Politics
C:00 sing It and shout It
c:30 Arts Scarborough
7:00 Library Showcase
7:30 Seriars in Actio
8:00 Joyful Noise
4:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 Strictly Politics
9:30 That's show Ba
10:00 ppp�m For The Community
10:30 eat
Indian Shover
WED. MAR. 24
P.M
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:00 Tradhng Past (Phone-in)
33:0it0 PLOIding for the Visually lmt
r+.uo Ca.uni y Mcsuges
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 Strictly Politic
600 Ho u Wold You like To Share
am
6:50 Visions of Pan.pb
7:00 This Business o[ Living
7'30Times
8:00 7Tme 1SgT Talk Show
3.30 Scarboro
9:00Stricu PoliTodatiusy
9:30 c,•tmtach of Clrist
10:00 Wil
10:30 A6thity Awareness
I
Alderman Florence Cruickshank checked out the
youngsters last week who were participating in the Ontario
5 pin bowling chamnpionships.
She tried to get some instruction from 13 year old Linda
Armstrong, who is the Scarborough representative in the
junior girls' singles, and has bowled a fantastic 405'
This is Linda's ninth year in bowling and the Bliss Carmen
Cedar Hill Minor
March 3 - 10 Saul, K. Jackson, C. Mad -
NF np re Life 2 MINOR ATOM
ori Bank 0 Pizza Nova 3
B.C. Aston Art's Eagks 1
Dunn's Hiders 6 S. Risl i i N. Katyal, J.
Golden Mile Chev. 0 Guest, T. Whealy
S. Stevenson 4, D. Ranaids,Harry Griffith 9
D. Johnstone Laver Products
Harris goers 1 M.Pikk, G. ou, Z.
Poly ark Pirates 4 Hamilton 4, J. Hall, D.
C. aT yloc ; B. Ptmchard 2, Fairborn2 -1N. Evans, J.
Sal
NOVICE 88 2 ATOM
Man -in STarr 6 Art's Eagles 5
Three Little Pigs 2 Pizza Nava 0
T. Radchenko 3, G. Boyle t J. Galli lao, B. Krol 3, A.
B. Young )11. Giant- Michaud
sopoulae, T Nim—in Scarboro Bendale Lions 7
Golden Mile Chev. Olds 2 Modern Paving 1
Regal Homes Centres 8 A. Rutherftx�d 3, C. Dorton,
L. Fagel 2 : J. Lt7gue 2, R R. Parker, B. McGill, D.
McClellan, M. Hvyddee 2, — Pickering : P. Hither
DR. KATIA CAMPBELL
Is happy to announce the association of her brother
DR. PETER CORMILLOT
In the practice of General Dentistry
3&% Sheppard Ave. E., Suits 210
Scarborough, Ont M1T 3K5
SATURDAYS by eppolntment 291-9733
CREDIT
e f rootomle
cc
e : �a o<
INIM 82
"y if
Inoeppdp�tat Sulprmon DATSUN 310
•
e Ra"Tm
e" (EPA. 55 rtlpg SKI
S� �i06i Ptrc FR t ° � i
e Bang Rates a Nt Parments TA Apr a f99
• 181+$ i +orura Woo prewaus croon roaseary
e Phar Apo"twns AwWw 0 I you WAt,
• RECONDITIONED USED CARS •
82 DATSUN 280ZX sn4u 80 AMC SPIRIT PA*6
81 DATSUN 210 sass 79 DATSUN 28M 2+2 v,rr%
81 DATSUN 510 WGN. ":l6 79 MERCURY MONARCH ft'S.3
81 DATSUN P/ UP A4:ib 79 CAMARO 004%
81 CHEVETTE main 78 DATSUN B210
81 FORD ESCORT slcw 78 DODGE OMNI wr:2e
81 DATSUN 200SX srv. 77 DATSUN 280ZX n_e5e
80 DATSUN 280ZX RAK;C 77 LEMANS
80 ANNIVERSARY 280ZX arse 75 CENTURY: s
EXAMPLE: 78 PINTO �N� � �� �s12332m.
M
Public School student gets A marks at school. Besides bowl-
ing she plays basketball, volleyball and cross country Tun-
ing.
Above, other girls on the Scarborough
Zone P junior girls
team include Michelle Smith, Lorelei McIvor, Sandra
Crawford, Sheri Jack and Lesley Campbell. (Photo - Bob
Watson)
2 54
Hockey League
MINOR PEEVYF.E
B. Somerville, C. Norris, E.
Gulf Home Comfort 8
Hadley, L. Crews 2
Nashua litsYC piers 2
S. Fagel D. 7 r 3, T.
RMT pbyee B4 it 5
York Flyers 2
Dinitls 2, G. N.
Hall, A. Bone110
G. Paresis 2. C. Boyle, W.
Smith, B. Up V. Binetti,
7
;
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 4
P. King
Tralscity Electric 1
MCS International 2
L. Boyle 2, J. O`Donnell ;
Alex Irvine Chev. 3
H. Vaari
Gearrtes Drive In 4
Electronics
B. Black B. Oidman - J.
Bowles, t. Holley, M. Aar-
L.T. 0
M. Hewitt 2, V. Hsu 2
tha
MIDGET
PEEWEE
McCowan Fish & Chips 7
John Hutton Real Estate 4
Real MCCoy 3
Factory B.Q 1
D. Armand, M. ett K.
R. Chin, S. Knight, C.
Wright M. Lawlor, E'let-
McGill 2 . B. Deacon
cher, 1�I. Hetherman, D.
Harwood Electric 3
Graceland Realty 2
Cecic ; D. Little I. Bryan 2
Bob J43h1tston Cliev. 8
C. Gilmour, D. Fehr 2 ; M.
Painted Post 2
Robertson N. Lynden
Graham 'awks 1
Il
J. Dovey 2 B. Johnston, J.
Richer, E. Blair 2, G.
Parrs Print 1
Owen, R. Goudie ; K
D. Alain • D. Brown
MINOR AANTAM
Harvey. M. Haughey
Gosling Engineering 9
Frank: G. Coiffure 5
Rein s Raiders 2
Train City Electric 2
B_ Wignall 2, R Gibicar, A.
S. Quarates, F. Gallulzo Z
Herrington 2, K Lock, J.
A. Mintsnikas 2: S. Brown,
Martin 2, C. Clark : T.
B. LArimer
Vocino. J. Thomason
MCS International 4
1 13
2It
Highland Farms 3
JUVENILE
D. Givelas D. Collins, D.
One Hour Martini2iilg 5
Harrison, G. Freeland ; G.
Dominion 1
Fleury 2, K. Derby
A. Boyd, S. Finlayson 3, D.
Actionr 2
Martin ; T. Davison
Pob7nark Pirates 2
Action Locksmith 7
D. Leary, R. McKenzie ,
S.W. Fleming Jets 5
C. Carrington, C. Read
J. Pember T Stolte, G.
Cooper, Gi. Hoare, B.
BANTAM7
23 5 27
John Anderson Burgers 4
Poll G. Soper 2 ' B.
Smart, B. Naylor J. Car
Midas on Markham 5
B. Makata 3, C. Goegan ;
3, -
roll
Scarborough Hockey
Association
SCAR
W L T P
MINOR BANTAM
NOVICE a
Warlord
26 a
2 54
Wexford
A 4 0 32
Agin Civ.
25 a
4 54
Nest Hill
15 4 131
Cedar Hill
23
7
FUU
11
West Hill
23 6
53
Apr.I.ioos
1Cedar
7 1 23
A Can.
is 9
10 46
Apo. Civ.
10 9 2 22
Scar Sab.
9 21
6 24
Scar. E.
9 7 4 22
Clairka
7 M
5 19
Scar. Sab.?
la 0 12
Scar. E.
7 25
4 is
Apo Can
S is L !1
Agin. Liar
1 32 4 i
C
2 17 1 S
BANTAM
MINOR ATOM
Apn Civ.
31 0
4 70
n.nnn
Wge1snt Hill
1 13
2It
2 44
.rd
_gipp.
0 18 Z
12
7 43
8 40
fin,►►
23 15 2 49
C e Cedar
Cedar Hill
H
li 12
16 16
5 37
CTairleai�r
1i 19 36
M
Scar. Sab.
14 14
a 36
West WW
23 5 27
13 16
7 33
Sear. So
5 31
2 12
Can
9 21
7 25
Cedar Hill
5 33
ScScar. East
o 3< 0 0
Cedar Hill Selects
0 5 0 0
ATOM
MINOR MIDGET
West Hill
32 2 2 66
Scar. Sabres
32 1
3 67
AAw�nn
31 S
63
Cedar Hill
n e 8 550
Wexf�otd
to 11
7
7 43
17 11 9
West Hill
17 13
6 40
i va
18 14 S 41
mr l.
16 17
4 36
AAA�gpnn.�
10 24 2 22
a Hill
f l9
li
9 Z!
14rexfa
Scar.
1
234 40 24
clsirlwv
22
d m
r
%
Scar. East
3 31
2 a
MINOR PEEWEE
MIDGET
Cedar Hill
35 I 1 71West
Hill
32 4
3 67
23 a 52
Scar. E.
28 3
7 63
Agin.Wexford .
19 14 4 42
%
22 1
8 12
LAWSCerin
22 13
4 M
West Hill
1 16 9 31
SabresSca
18 15
6 42
Scar. Sorb.
Il 17 a 30
�wiea
10 26
3 23
Clair) es
l3 20 3 29
Wexford
6 30
3 15
Agin. Can.
9 25 3 21
West Hill Selects
2 3
2 6
East
9 28 S 11
1 37
2 a
PEEWEE
, ILE
Wexford
31 2 3 65
Wexford
30 4
2 62
gg��
Ag m. Civ.
Ar
29 -
1 59
Mrest Hill
Cedar H I
19 Il 6 M
17 17 3 37
N
l27 14
S 39
Agin. Civ.
Is 16 6 36
Scar E.
IS 16
2 39
.
AginLions
13 17 7 33
Agin Lions
16 13
3 35
Sear. Sob.
14 19 3 31
Cedar Hill
7 27
3 17
Scar. Eau
63 22
Agin. Can.
7 27
3 17
a
t 22
Scar Sabres
1 34
1 3
Wed. Mar. 17,'IMTHE NEWS"ST Page 7
DOLLARS & SENSE
CONSIGNMENT STORE
2817 Eglinton Ave. East
e Gently used clothing, articles a furniture
at affordable prices.
e 1 o% off our low prices on silk flowers and
ceramics with this ad.
Phone for appt. to bring in your articles
266.7727
R4CWETBAU
VU_k1C0 OrILY / _4w
NON -PRIME
MEMBERSHIP
mm -m 6:30 a.m.4:00 p.m.
Sat., Suri A a bftps 6.-00 pie. -10 am
QNCLUDES USE OF ALL FAOUTES)
• Cow" fees extra
AGI XXMT RACOUETBML
and
A I NESS CLIA
5o cOWDRAY COURT
KENNEDY & 401
2M7oo
7W PICK
OF THE FLEET omftw
OVER 70 1981
ALITOMOBLES
ON DISPLAY
1981 CUTLASS SUPREME V/
6 automatic, air corndrboning, $7995
Luc. RWL306 _
1981 BUICK SKYLARK air
conditioning, 4 doors surto- $7295
rnatic
1961 DATSUN 210 "oma- $5295
tic, Lic. SDL933
1981 MONTE CARLO with air $7495
conditioning, Lic. SDV556
All cars cwUfwd & covered by our National
power train warranty
4M -M7
�wimie2Eli4 6XM AVE. E
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!
a
MI1. �
1arr.
won
s '
6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek
284w_1171
Papa 8 THE NEWSWOST Wad Mar. 17, 1962
Bill Waft's
World
ON STAGE:
A review that contains no
unfavourable criticism is
called a puff and is more or
less anathema to critics.
As a result there are some
who will strive mightily to
find at least one fly speck in
the bowl of sugar.
It's a little like Eve fin-
ding fault with the clothing
style of the garden of Eden.
Anyway, there are those
who have chosen to find
some fault with "Not Now
Darling", the British farce
comedy comfortably
ensconced presently at the
Royal Alex.
Well now, if we have a
fault to find, it's simply
that there are just too
many laughs and they are
virtually nonstop.
In fact, the intermission
is not there to signify a tur-
ning point in the narrative,
it's there simply to allow
the audience a chance to
refresh itself and return for
more laughter in the se-
cond act.
As with most farce com-
edies the plot is almost
labyrinthine in its convolu-
tions but substantially! -it
concerns the efforts of a
randy furrier and his seem-
ingly inept assistant to sort
out a series of sexual af-
fairs using fur coats as the
catalyst.
In the process double
entendre "Madame
go-
ing to bed for a little bit",
physically bawdy gestures
and downright mugging
are rife. And you know
what? They're all
hilarious.
It is the sort of play that
one must accept as one
CENI&Ws Easl r Musical
"THE CASE OF
THE MISSING EASTER EGGS"
During "MARCH SCHOOL BREAK"
MARCH 22nd. - 27th. 2 p.m. wuw,, a..L an 2 L atLn
WEXFORD COLLEGIATE ADULTS $3.00
1176 Pharmacy Are. CHILDREN $2.00
MORESERVED
TICKETS
rM d lsw�,wl
Jesters Plus Theatre Co. 266-1090
stage centre productions
FA■NVEW LrRAIIY TNEATM
X FAI*XW MALL OMVE
fAo�orA Arw. E.. at Don Mi IIA..
THE MIRACLE WORKER
by WILLIAM GBSON
An Eip o be pfPaakrd Drama'
09M I BY L GARTFI ALLEN
MMICH 4 - 20
Thous.. Fri.. Set.. 0:30 p.m. - Sun 2:00 p.m.
E:ua Pwt0m ane* Wad.. Mardi 17
SNIIGLE TICKETS $4.00
GroaP i 6 Rio. Ckhorw Rae..
A. 293-7748 T/
Scarborough Players
prasant
P iIs
cnic
DW~ by John Cakt1wa11
at
MOWAT COLLEGIATE
Cherlonarown turd. and Lswevence Am. E
Mar. 25.26.27
CURTAIN: 8:30 pm.
Tickets: $4.50 adutts $2.00 sanuwalstudants
CALL 281-2535
UILVE0 k"E
TAVERN
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
3113 Sheppard Ave. E. AT rl tenor
_,aw9
I
VISIT OUR DINING ROOM
FUUT LICEMM ANPU MUM ►ARXMQ
tN 01M THE LLa.O. AT TM FnOMT
Special Business Luncheon
DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 am.
Fri. -12 room to 1:30 a.m. Sat 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
TAKE O
SER,nCET 491-1616
C
places to go
finds it. If you like farce,
you'll love it. If you don't
then we suggest you save
your entertainment dollar
for something more in-
tellectually inspiring like a
lecture at the Engineer's
Institute.
As for us, give a farce
like this and all is well with
the wenrld.
As the randy furrier we
have Leslie Phillips and we
suggest that his mugging is
second in hilarity only to
that of David Lewis who
appears as the inspector in
On The Buses.
But, his skill goes far
beyond that of facial ex-
pression He can whisper a
line or shout it, hold for a
delayed audience response
or demand it with equal
hilarity. He is in short, the
master of his craft and a
funny, funny man into the
bargain.
Andrew Sachs is his
business assistant, a little
man with an interest only
in business. an interest
which, on the surface of
things, barely conceals ef-
femminancy.
As the play progresses
one realizes he is anything
but. Before that happens
though, you're treated to
some of the most amusing
bits of stage business bet-
ween Mr. Pillips and him
that you're likely to set in
many moons.
Again, the skill is not just
that of music hall come-
dians but as well, the
technique of skilled draw-
ing moan comedians.
The rest of the cast,
which we do'thave space
to list W entirety, is equally
skilled and as a bonus the
women are all incredibly
attractive. Yes, we include
the dolarager'J"
close the end that
establishment husband is
still very hot to trot after
her.
And. we must mention
Am Sidney as the object of
Phillip' lecherous atten-
tion She is a former Miss
Wald and she has a body
that seems to go on forever_
She is a fine comedienne
too but it really doesn't
matter. We'd have been
content just to listen to her
rung the Metropolitan
(� �te1pb�-hurt
what a cast! Sorry,
couldn't resist that hoary
old joke)
We suggest too that you
won't be able to resist -Not
Now Darting.
IN THE CLUBS:-
The
LUBS:The last motion picture
made with Grahcho Marx
was, we believe "A Night
In Casablanca" or
something like that.
Anyway, there is a scene in
it where be and vocalist An-
dy Russell are watching
Carmen Miranda dance.
Russell remarks to
Groucho "Same pepper!"
Marx responds- Yeah,
Nice shaker too!"
Rita Moreno, who is ap-
pearing at the Imperial
Room of the Royal York
Hotel until the end of this
week, certainly has pep-
per. She also has a great
shaker but it's not being
put to great use during this
engagement.
Her and is made up most-
ly of singing. 'That's all
right she supposes. She
has a good voice and her
actress trainig enables her
to imbue each song with a
full measure of dramatic
hunumu s intent.
Still, there are many
singers who can do that.
Miss Moreno's particular
attraction -tai us at least -
has always been her great
and dynamic dancing.
There is a paucity of it at
this time.
To be fair, perhaps we've
come to expect too much of
Miss Moreno. Also, she
tells us she's now 50. She
looks much younger, of
course, but when a lady
tells you she is fifty, you
believe.
But, Chita Rivera is also
in her fifties and she is still
dancing up a storm.
Miss Moreno is a clever
lady and presumably
knows what to do to please
her audiences so it ill
behooves this humble
scribbler to suggest other-
wise. We say only that we
would still prefer to see her
do acre dancing...after, of
course, she has sung just
for us A New York State of
Mind. What a wonderful
song. We wonder if she has
recorded it.
ON YOUR TOES
Many years ago when we
used to appear sporadical-
ly with the Ballet Russe de
Monte Carlo we were
treated very kindly by
Ruthana Boris and her hus-
band Frank Hobt.
They latef went on to
became one of the rivitaliz-
ing factors of The Royal
Winnipeg Ballet. So, we've
always felt an almost pro
prietorial interest in the
latter company.
The Royal Winnipeg was
in Toronto last weekend for
three performances and we
managed to catch them on
Saturday evening after a
fine meal at the Graf Bob-
by.
-The RWB is a modernist
company as opposed to a
classical company and
their
offerings at fust blush
are sometimes leas than
satisfactory. We're of
referring to the lack of sets,
sumptious
or
lush orchestral
No, we make reference to
the works themselves.
They are intended and in-
deed
expressions
of emotion.Technique
not supposed to be visible,
only the abstraction of the
musician's intent as
perceived by the
cbmiographericboreologi-
st and interpreted by the
da
Personally, we believe
the play's the thing and the
narrative its touch stone.
What we see when we
watcb a company such as
the RWB is a well disciphn-
ora
14 GRAS
A.FRA
-0*BUFFO
* SWrdn`91n *
"FLASHBACK FOLLYS
OF THE SWINGING 40's"
We have record albums for the first three people to write
in to us the correct name of this performer in Victor: Vic-
toria.
ed company doing fittle
from Solid Gold Recors
more than a public display
that they have attained
of exercises that are better
gold status for their single
left in the rehearsal hall.
My Girl.
Where are the breathtak-
The Academy of Recor-
ing lifts, the supreme con-
ding Arts and Sciences has
ted of attitude, thrilling
announced that the Juno
W and entrancing baton?
Awards will be held on
In the four works presented
Wednesday, April 14th at
we saw precious little of
the Harbour Castle Hilton
any of them.
HoteThe Academy of
The final work, "Five
Recording Arts and
Tangos," came reasonably
Sciences has announced
close to delivering the fire
that the Juno Awards will
in the music of Astor
be held on Wednesday,
Piazolla.
April 14th at the Harbour
Unfortunately, the
Castle Hilton Hotel.
recorded sound track
Chilliwack's Bill Hender-
so nded like nothing more
son and Brian MacLeod
than a recording by Jerry
have been nominated as
Murad and the Har-
composers of the year for
monicats.
the aforementioned My
Yet, the audience seem-
Girl.
ed to enjoy it even to the
Next Monday, guitarist
point of ignoring the idiot
Herb Ellis returns to Lytes.
clacquer who doesn't know
FAST EXIT:
the difference between
For an unusual listening
bravo, brava and bravi and
experience listen this
who insisted on trying to in-
Saturday at 11.05 A.M. and
voke a standing ovation.
Sunday at 1.30 P.M. on CBC
Will we visit the RWB
Radio for a feature on the
again? Of course we will.
sand effects developed by
They are a reasonably good
the BBC.
company and they deserve
the cuastorn of the pubvhc.
They've certainly come a
But, we will never be co-
long way from the days
vinced that they should be
when we used to mutter the
considered a major corn-
lhs-ase Bread and Butter
pany.
repeatedly in the
ON RECORD:
background to simulate the
One of the works
sound of a night club!
Presented by the RWB was
Rte?
the "Belong Pas De Deme"
Easter Musical
subtitled "What To Do Till
The Messiah Comes".
Dying the March Break a
Someof the music for it
Children's Easter Musical
is composed by the Cana-
will be held in Scarborough
dian rock group
by the Jesters Plus Theatre
Cbilliwm*. We have word
Compax
BEST VALUE IN TOWN. VARIED MENU AT FIXED PRICE.
Friday 8 Saturday $ 17.00 - - - Dinner 7:30 p.m.
- -- - - - -. Show 9 P.M.
Show times are 2 p.m.
from March ?and to 27th.
and the event will be staged
at Watford Collegiate, ive
Pharmacy Ave.
There is also an early
show at 11 a.m. an March
24th.
Tickets can be reserved
by phoning 2661090 and
.prices are $3 for adults and
$2 for children.
Relocation
The Eglinton Square
Public Library is open for
business at its new location
within the Eglinton Square
Mall, corner of Victoria
Park Ave. and Eglinton
Ave. E.
It is now at the west end of
the Mall on ground level
near The Bay department
store, on the hath side.
The telephone number re-
mains the same: 755-3966.
Hours are the same as
before: Mo. to Fri. 9 a.m.
to 8:30 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. to 5
P.M., and closed on Sun-
day, as all 15 branches of
the Scarborough Public
Library system.
mound town
Agincourt
Malvern
Edition
Vol. 6 No. 2 Wed. Mar. 17, 1982. 'Wednesdays
C�d4��gb.
CJO"n,1fj
Fitness is a national issue.
Vk call it Bodv Pblitics.
er
Spring Is Coming Next Week.'
By Valsrb Raymond
In eastern Canada, the
running of sap in the maple
trees is cause for
celebration. Not only does it
herald the arrival of spring,
but when boiled into sweet
syrup, is the ideal treat
around which to base a par-
ty-
"Sugaring Off" - as the
annual affair is called - at-
tracts thousands of visitors
to sugarbush farms. They
come to witness one of
nature's miracles and to
sample its sweet bounty.
Generally held between
mid -Marek and mid-April,
depending on the weather,
maple syrup festivals and
parties feature hearty coun-
try meals of pancakes,
ham and eggs, baked beans
and back bacon. Anything
not actually cooked in
maple syrup is smothered
in the gooey sweetener
when served.
The highlight of most par-
ties is taffy making, or "la
tire- as it is called in
Quebec. Maple syrup is
boiled past the syrup stage,
then poured hot onto a tray
of clean white snow. The
taffy snow candy is wound
around a stick and presto -
a maple lollipop.
The maple tree and its
world-famous syrup hold a
unique place in Canadian
history and culture, for
apart from some areas of
the United States, no other
country in the world
produces pure maple syrup.
While sugarbush farms
are found in Ontario, New
Brunswick and Nova
Scotia, it is the province of
QuEbec that reigns supreme
in the production of maple
products. Canada claims
almost 70 per cent of world
maple production, 90 per
cent of which comes from
(N the 10 varieties of
maples in Canada, only two
- the sugar and the black
maple - produce sap sweet
enough to make syrup. The
sugar maple is more
prevalent in Canada.
The maple tree's sweet
treasure was discovered
centuries ago by North
American Indians. Rich in
vitamin C, the sap was
more than a tasty treat. it
also helped ward off scurvy.
When the first Europeans
came to North America,
they quickly realized the
syrup's value as an inex-
pensive and accessible sub-
stitute for cane sugar.
Initially they traded some
of their goods with the In-
dians in exchange for maple
syrup: later settlers har-
vested their own.
The pioneer method of
tapping maples involved
driving wooden spiles -
pegs with a channel cut in
the top - into the trunk of
the tree. Sap flowed along
the channel into pails
suspended below. Full pails
were emptied into wooden
barrels, then taken by hor-
se-drawn sleighs to a
clearing where the sap was
boiled in huge iron kettles
over a fire. Then, as now, it
took a lot of sap to make a
little syrup -135 to 180 litres
(30 to 40 gallons) of sap
makes 4.2 Litres (one
Ralion I of syrup.
Today, maple syrup is a
multi-million dollar
business. Gone, in large
measure, is the pioneer
method of gathering and
boiling sap. Large com-
mercial sugarbush farms,
with up to 20,000 trees,
maintain a network of
plastic tubing which carries
the sap directly to an
evaporator house where
large quantities are boiled
into syrup by oil or gas heat.
This spring, countless
towns and sugarbush farms
will host maple syrup
demonstrations and
festivals. Because it is im-
possible to predict when the
sap will start running,
precise dates cannot always
be set far in advance. (Ideal
sap running weather calls
for cold nights during which
the snow hardens, followed
by sunny days with tem.
peratures rising to 5.10
degrees Celsius.)
The town of Plessisville,
in thg Bois -France region of
Quebec. is reputed to be the
Canadian -- indeed the
world - capital of maple
syrup production. Blessed
with the perfect sap -
producing climate,
Plessisville locals boast
that their maple trees are
"the finest and most
productive in Quebec."
Determined to spread their
good fortune around, the
town has been hosting an
annual week-long festival
since 1959. As Canada's
biggest maple festival, it
draws as many as 100,000
visitors.
The dates to remember in
1981 are April 19 to 26.
One of the largest Ontario
festivals - attracting more
than 40,000 visitors - is held
at Elmira, a small rural
community 20 km (12
miles) north of Kitchener.
Scheduled for April 4, this
year's one -day festival will
feature syrup making
demonstrations, sugarbush
tours, arts and crafts and
antique shows, Pen-
nsvlvania Dutch cuisine and
unlimited quantities of flap-
jacks drenched in maple
syrup.
For history buffs. or those
who simply prefer the ways
of yesteryear, the Crysler
Park Maple Sugarbush at
Morrisburg. Ontario
recreates the evolution of
maple syrup -making from
the Indian era to the begin-
ning of the 20th century.
Free tours are operated
between mid-March and
mid-April, weather permit-
ting. with sample maple
syrup and sugar for sale.
In Atlantic Canada, the
Glooscap Maple Syrup
Festival will be held bet-
ween March 28 and April 11
in the Cumberland and
Colchester counties of Nova
Scotia. There will be dances
and suppers and lots of
Nova Scotia maple products
to sample and take home.
For general information
on Canada as a travel
destination, contact the
Canadian Government Of-
fice of Tourism, Ottawa,
Canada. K I A 01-16.
AROUND TOWN is a supplement to the AGINCOURT NEWS, SCARBOROUGH NEWS, WEST HILL NEWS, NORTH YORK NEWS, EAST END NEWS, PICKERING POST, MALVERN NEWS,
and HIGHLAND CREEK NEWS, Wednesday February 10, 1982.
Page 2 AROUND TOWN Mar. 17, 1962
as oat M ata M M M tool Main ael e/ ea, Main oro set m oat oral an t>�
1 �
' around town
t I
I
Around Town is published once a month by Watson
Publishing Company Limited, 1246 Sheppard Ave. E.
i MIS 1T5, Telephone 291-2583.
The company also publishes the following weekly
newspapers: AGINCOURT NEWS - SCARBOROUGH
NEWS - WEST HILL NEWS - NORTH YORK NEWS - EAST
g END NEWS - PICKERING POST.
PUBLISHER- Bob Watson
ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Bob Watson
I
1 AROUND TOWN is a tabloid magazine designed to pre-
sent interesting information other than news. It is I
delivered as a supplement to the eight weekly
newspapers of the Watson Publishing Group.
Bei-ms�.�aatas��������������sa�
New Horizons Grants
Woodland Acres North
Seamus Recreation com-
mittee, Scarborough,
$6,161.00, to equip rec "-
tion roan and organize ac-
tivities such as woodcarv-
ing, lapidary, carpet bowl-
ing, billiards and indoor
Dear-Bom Baby Fumishings
tAe Owe Mer errs if beat - we awl. burr 6 conn
Crib
Sale '3111..........
MODERN CRIB st•iti:� i�11
Solid wood. double dropside '�IlNljj
wlthstabilizer bar$179'
• ;;;;tst�:iiiii!
- Spada) s 179- ...
"Jenny Und r r with rounded corners = 219"
S � 9 yy
Flog. S2W Special L
HOURS: Tues. -Sat: 1015:30 p.m.-Thurs: Fri. only: 10-9 p.m.
1188 Kennedy Rd. 60 Doncaster Ave.
Scarborough Unit 1
Brat morn, of Lw,Oftm 00W norm at Yarrpr5leelee)
Weeiieeiiiiiiiiiiii759-1950 1 881-3334
Hopes Disabled Can
Use ICTS System
by Gay Abbate
Controller Joyce Trimmer
is a little more optimistic
these days that the new In-
termediate Capacity Tran-
sit System (ICTS) will
eventually be made ac-
cessible for the disabled.
The new TTC general
manager, Alfred Savage,
has recently revealed that
plans for the ICTS stations
will include capacity for
elevators. However, in a
Ph" interview, Savage
emphasized that it will be a
long time, if ever, before
elevators are installed.
Accord to Trimmer,
this is a little victory
because Savage's
predecessor, Michael War-
ren, had refused to include
elevators in the drawings.
Trimmer commented that
"it's a slow process and
you have to take one step at
a time."
Trimmer was the prime
mover behind bringing the
ICTS to Scarborough. One
of her reasons for suppor-
ting the change from LRT
(Light Rail Transit) was
that the ICTS could be
1021 Chub, Scarborough,
$1,000.00, to purchase a
bumperpool table.
Northwood Seniors.
Downsview. $24.549.00, to
establish activities in a new
community centre such as
sewing and ceramics, table
games, fitness program
THE BLACK BEAUTY C�
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With 2 - 6 x 9 or 5 114"
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REG. PRICE 1289.95
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Clarion and Learjet, Pioneer
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FREE WITH AD, .. „"„fie " `.n`�r�"-
frtapecaow or ter" end arawwa - manor
aaMnar,r+t etacorrrw on oertcJt ,acorns- Fes
1399 O'Connor Dr.
(S. oftE 1on)
75 1
We're
fighting back
at high
interest
rat&s!
Open DaNy
101010
Sat 9:30 to 6
made accessible for the
disabled because the cars
will be flush with the plat-
form. There is no step to
hinder wheelchairs.
When drawings are com-
pleted, the controller in-
tends to push Metro Coun-
cil into approving the in-
stalladoa of elevators.
One present argument
.against converting the
ICTS for the handicapped
is the cost. Another is that
there is a service for the
disabled, Wheel Trans,
which operates across all
of Metro.
However, according to its
critics, Wheel Trans is
unreliable as well as in-
convenient, the
handicapped person has to
wait for the special bus in-
stead of being free to go out
whenever be or she wishes.
Beryl Potter, chairman of
the Scarborough Action
Committee for the Disabl-
ed, considers the service so
bad that she has asked the
TTC to take over its opera-
tion.
It's supposed to be a
parallel service to the TTC
but it's not." she said.
and social events.
60 & Holding, Willowdale
$9,826.00, to establish a
fitness and nutrition
counselling program.
Heritage Players of the
Wagnian Centre, Ameer
Ave. $19,834.00, to establish
a theatrical group of
seniors to entertain other
seniors, handicapped and
shut-ins.
Centre for Creative living
Art Group. Steeles Ave. W.,
$10.270.00, to establish an
art program, with ac-
tivities including print
making, drawing, sket-
ching and oil pairstmog.
Silver Years Interna-
tional. North York,
$9,660.00 to set up a drop-in
centre and program of ac-
tivities.
SCARBOROUGH TODAY
"Scarborough Today. a
daily news show about
events in Scarborough, is
rebroadcast each day at
6:30 p.m. on Cable 10
Pickering, for those
subscribers on this system
who live in Scarborough.
I
Wits & SCRAMBLER ..................
TRUCKS, WAGONEER
& CHEROKEES............................$%�J(
LIMITED WAGONEER ............$100000
AGINCOURT MOTORS LIMITED
4438 Sheppard at Brimley 293-3693
,. FASHION
1,fUN
FITTING HINTS
asicafy, good fit means
clothes that feel good and
make you look terrific.
SIMPLICITY PATTERNS
offers some 4olutions to com-
mon derriere fitting problems.
If you have a swayback,
wrinkles form below the waist
in back (A).
Let out any back waist seams
up to 318" 0 cm) or lengthen
the back hemline. Shorten
darts to fit the curve (D).
Solution: Open the waistline
seam or remove the waistband
in back to make the back waist
seam allowance deeper at the
centre back. Taper back to the
original waist seamline at the
sides. Widen darts to take out
any width added to the waist-
line seam (B).
If your derriere is very flat,
clothes may sag or bag because
there's too much fullness (E).
Soiution: Take in the centre
back and side seams at the back
only, tapering to the original
seamline at the waist. Take in
the back waistline seam, if
there is one. by snaking the
scam allowance deeper.
Lengthen any darts to fit the
curve better (F). If the garment
back is still too Bong. adjust the
hemline as needed.
If your derriere is very
resod, clothes are too tight
over the rear, the side seams
pull toward the back (C), and
the back waist and hesriline
may ride up.
Solution: Let out the centre
back and side seams at the back
only, tapering back to the
original scamline at the waist.
If there's a zipper, let out only
the back side scam allowances.
iffrr_' .."'y.utwmp1:rw ht
t{'rµrht W¢trher. to hr
hr:. /rtylrlam And
-Angela Moss
..+rtlSlbc.r
WEIGHT
WATCHERS`
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For additional information
on solving your fitting pro-
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CANADIAN HOME SEW-
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Toronto, Ontario M4G 3CI.
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BRING A FRIEND
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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
826.9200
OWetght Watchers tnt'i Inc 1982 owner of The Weight Watchers Trademark
`r
`r
Take A
When Giovanni Caboto
landed his ship near Cabo
Boa Visa, in "newe founde
launde", June 24, 1497, he
had no idea he was the fust
of thousands of travellers
to discover the beauty of
the area.
He also did not know he
would become John Cabot
and that he had landed on
the Bonavista Peninsula,
Newfoundland, but that's
another story.
Today, Bomvista Penin-
sula is a favorite with
tourists and the town of
Bonavista, population
5,000, is the largest east
oast community in the
province fisher. . depen-
dent
The peninsula is about so
km (59 mike) long and a
good base from which to
explore it is the Trans-
Canada Highway town of
Clarenville with its good
accommodation and direct
link to St. John's, 181 km
(113 miles) to the east, or
Gander, 148 km (92 miles)
to the west.
Air Canada and Eastern
Provincial Airways serve
St. John's and Gander daily
from eastern Canada and
the United States and car
rental agencies operate in
both places.
Clarenvilie, a shipbuilding
town, is the distribution
centre for the Bonavista
Peninsula and nearby Ran -
March
Break
Programs
For five days during the
March school bresik. the
Scarborough YMCA is of-
fering something very
special for children ages
614.
Three different day
camp programs are
available: ARTS, GYM-
NASTICS, and
DANCE; DRAMA
Staffed by experienced
YMCA camp counsellors,
Marin Break Camp can of-
fer your child the chance to
make candles, draw car-
toons, demonstrate a cart-
wheel on the balance beam
or perform in a full stagbe
production—all with other
children of similar age and
interests.
Call the Scarborough
YMCA now at 265-0442 for
registration information;
space is limited!
Mar, 17, 19m AROUND TOM Pelp 3
Trip In John Cabot's Wake
dom Island. The town has a
Holiday Inn, a modern
shopping centre and a li-
quor store. It is also the
western terminal of the
Trans -Atlantic Telephone
Cable and tows of the sta-
tion can be arranged.
There is good salmon and
trout fishing in area
streams and rivers, while
tuna fishing is popular in
Trinity Bay.
The drive from Claren-
ville
scrubby - the
eastern Newfound,
with several clear lakes
along the highway.
Trinity, which claims to
be the oldest town of this
continent, was settled in
1558 by families from the
Plymouth district of
England. It has not chang-
ed much with age and tbus
remains a charming
fishing village with more to
attract tourists than its size
would suggest.
The Trinity Museum has
more than 2,000 items per-
taining to local history on
display. It is open during
the summer months.
Restoration of older
buildings is underway and
the Old Admiralty Fort is
the object of serious
restoration study. Its
original guns, never once
fired in defence of the town,
are still in their place.
The partly -ruined
Garland House is an im-
pcessnve sight with its two -
el vel fireplace and high
brick chimney. John
Bingley Garland was the
first speaker for the New-
foundland House of
Assembly in 1832.
The oldest tombstone date
in the local graveyard is
1744 while the first birth
was recorded in 1753 and
the fust marriage in 1759.
In 1798, Dr. Jim Clinch
administed the first vac-
cination on the continent at
Trinity and Sir Richard
Whitbourne held the first
court in North American,
also at Trinity.
The town was fortified
against pirates in 1599 but
this didn't keep privateer
Peter Easton from captor
mg Sir Richard whom he
kept a prisoner for 11 days
before releasing him.
The Newfoundland
Fishermen's Union was
founded at Port Union and
a memorial in the small
town honors its founder, Sir
William Coke.
Nearby Catalina is an im-
portant fishing town with
two fish plants. It was settl-
4JOLDEN WfIEEL
TAVERN
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATPIt wo=
ea'e°'i
e5°
VISIT OUR DINING ROOM
RILLT tJCENM ANPU: FREE PANUM
UNM TME LL&G. AT TME FRONT
Special Business Luncheon
DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Thurs:12 noon to 1230 am.
Fri. -12 Loon to 1:30 am. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 arm.
Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
TAKE OUT 1.1616
SERVICE
ed in 1499, only two years
toward the end of June
Butt, of Hickman's Cove,
delicacy, lobster, is plen-
after Cabot made his
when the little silvery fish
dries them by what ap•
tiful in the area. The
historic discovery.
by the millions swimpears
to be millions. The
lobster seaon in eastern
A monument honors Cabot
furiously toward shore to
little fish, all the same size,
Newfoundland runs from
at the tip of Bonavista
spawn. IE lasts about three
are nailed to rickety slat
April 20 to June 30.
Peninsula. There's a large
weeks.
fences to dry and their
For more information on
picnic ground at the foot of
Newfoundlanders catch
unbelievable numbers give
Canada as a travel destina-
the monument and the
them with nets, buckets
Mr. Butt's seaside property
tion, contact the Canadian
Cape Bonavista lighthouse,
and even their bare hands.
the appearance of a fish
Government Office of
near the monument,
They can be cooked fresh,
forest.
Tourism, Ottawa K1A OM,
welcomes visitors.
B
smoked or pickled. Abe
Another Newfoundland
Canada.
y 1990, BOnaviSta
already had a population of
,about 1,000. The first school
in Newfoundland was built
:here in 1722 and the
Anglican church has stain-
ed glass windows taken
also built in daati'h
Memorial United Church
is one of the largest wooden
churdm in North America
-and the local museum tills
the story of the area.
Heading back toward
Clarenville via Route 2351,
the road goes through
King's Cove where Cabot is
said to have set up the
Royal standard.
After driving through
several attractive fishing
villages, the motorist firnk
himself back on Route 230
at Southern Bay for the
return to Clarenville and
the Trans -Canada
Highway.
Campers find Lockston
Path Park an interesting
location away from the
windswept seashore. It is
about 8 km (5 miles ) north
of Trinity, on Route 236.
The park has 20 campsites,
tables, swimming, a bolt -
launching ramp and hiking
trails.
The Bonavista Craft Shop,
in Bonavista, specializes in
knitted and crocheted ar-
ticles while Trinity Crafts,
in the Trinity Parish Hall,
deals mainly in knitting,
crochet and embroidery.
Random Island, 32 km (20
miles ) long, is so close to
Clarenville that no one
should miss it. A causeway
Winks it to the mainland.
Hickman's Harbour,
Brib mia and Petley are
three attractive fishing
villages on the island.
Fishermen are always
busy at these three places
but the villages really
come alive at the time of
the capiin scull.
This usually occurs
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Hair Care Tips by Mario Colangelo
of the Port of Beauty
In this, and future specials covering hair care tips, Mario
Colangelo, the owner of the Port of Beauty, will endeavour
to assist our readers in attaining a healthier head of hair,
-and by using the right hair styling to suit your face
structure, you will enhance your own natural beauty.
7 Shapes of Faces
There are basically seven different shapes of faces, as we
'have illustrated below. Beginning with the Oval face,
which we will feature inthis issue, we will over the course
of the next six specials covering hair care tips, show our
readers hair styles in all three categories of hair..... Short
Hair, Medium Hair, and Long Hair. This will enable our
readers to identify the face shape that is closest to their
own.
Oval Face Is Classic
The reason why we started this feature with the Oval
Shaped Face, is the fact that it is Classic, and is a
Perfectly Proportional Face, insofar as it is balanced both
horizontally and vertically.
POA of B"alty
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Scientific approach to Hair Analysis).
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�� � More Beautiful Hair.
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MARKHAM
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Round Square Oval Oblong Diamond Triangle Inverted Triangle
Important To Have Right Hair Style
These are the seven different shapes of the face,
as they are known in the beauty business. Having
the right hair style to suit the shape of the face is
most important in bringing out your best features.
That is where the professional talent of a
qualified and trained hairstylist can make all the
difference, in how you look your best.
Below we have shown three hairstyles suited for
the Oval Shaped Face, to bring out the best
features.
SHORT HAIR MEDIUM HAIR - LONG HAIR
Our professional care today,
assures a more beautiful you tomorrow.
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Paas 10 THE NEWSIPOSt Wed. Mair. 17, 1962'
Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry
IN WESTERN METRO
Last week I mentioned
that I would be travelling to
the far western parts of
Metro to see a play.
I went to 1650 Dupont
Street which is just east of
Dundas, but it was well
worth the trip to see the
O'Casey classic, "JUNO
AND THE PAYCOCK"
presented by the Toronto
Irish Players.
I confess that for the first
while I did have difficulty
cutting through the thick
brogue of some of the
characters, but by Act II
the ear had become attun-
ed-
It
ttun-
edIt was certainly one of the
best performed of the en-
tries for this years ACT
Festival and Neil
Freeman, the adjudicator,
found it difficult to find
flaws.
I have known adjudicators
in the past, and I have to
say that Mr. Freeman is
definitely one of the best.
He is fair, incisive and
helpful.
Catherine Crowe. Tony
Black and Andy Knott are
actors from around here
and they acquitted
themselves very well. It
was as if they were living
the part, not acting. And
that goes for the rest of the
excellent cast.
The accuracy and detail
was attended to so careful-
ly that much of the credit
must go to Director Jon
Michaelson, Set Designer
Jonathan Lynn and those
responsible for costumes,
properties and furnishings.
Thank you for an enjoyable
everting.
MYSTERY WITH A TWIST
The Scarborough Theatre
Guild's production of
"CATCH ME IF YOU
CAN" at Playhouse 66, was
a thriller with an unpredic-
table ending. And that is
the way that a good
mystery should be.
Because of that. I will not
give it away lest you should
happen to have the chance
to see it sometime.
Simply, the plot is that a
young man on his honey-
moon reports to the police
that his bride has left him.
She took her suitcase and
his yellow Trans -Am. That
may not seem too unusual
in itself these days, but no
trace of her can be found.
Then the local priest
enters the scene and brings
with him a beautiful young
lady who claims to be the
wife. Of course, she is not
the real Mrs. Corban.
It soon develops that she
and the priest, who is also a
phoney, are in cahoots and
plan to have the young man
die by .'natural" causes so
that they can collect his in-
surance.
At least that is what you
are led to believe, but the
truth is not revealed until
the very end when the
cleverness of the local
police inspector solves the
real case.
Donald Tripe played the
part of the despairing
groom very realistically.
The part was one where it
would have been very easy
to overact and thereby
spoil the effect.
Donald had control all the
time, did not appear stagey
and gained the empathy of
the audience.
Madelaine Atkinson was
the ficticious Elizabeth
Corban. She is a very at-
tractive young lady so that
the remarks about her
beauty and her figure
seemed to be well directed.
Madelaine, was able to set
her mouth and appear
quite sinister when she
would explain how the vic-
tim would die. A cold glint
would come into her eyes
as she would prove that the
plan was a perfect one. A
beautiful performance.
She was aided and abetted
by Geoffrey Allen in the
role of Father Kelleher. In
the beginning he appeared
to be truly pious and
righteous although he did
not appear to be sure of the
origin of a scriptural quota-
tion.
But he was so convincing
that we did not twig to that
as a give-away. He ap-
peared to be a simple coun-
try parish priest.
Later when he was called
upon to frighten and even
kill in order to make the
plan work. Geoffrey was
cold and cruel. But in the
end he was neither.
This all toot place in a
secluded cabin in the Cat-
skills on Labour Day
weekend. Of course, in
order to inject the proper
flavour we had to have so-
meone who would speak
with a Jewish dialect.
Who better than Sidney.
the owner of Sidney's Sand-
wich Shop and Deli. This
part was played with great
care and talent by Stephen
Gray.
True it was stereotype,
but for some reason
Stephen made it appear
real. The accent was not
overdone and his actions
were truly comical.
But the detective who
AMWAY
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solved the case must not be
overlooked. You will note
that the name of this
character is Inspector
Levine and he is a member
of the Sullivan County
Police Force in New York
State.
On the surface, a local
yokel. So why would you
cast Harry Francis for that
role? Well may I say that
his was a fine perfor-
mance. He acquired an ac-
ceptable American accent.
Not quite Upper New York
but close enough.
A mistake often made is
that all Americans onstage
are afflicted with a
Brooklyn accent if the ac-
tion is north of
Philadelphia or east of
Denver. Harry Francis
was a good cop and a clever
one. He was casual enough
to be believable yet astute
enough that the ending was
acceptable. And that was
unportant.
John Wood directed
CATCH ME IF YOU CAN
and did so with a firm
hand. The timing, so essen-
tial. and characterizations
were carefully attended to.
Their next show is a Cana-
dian play, 'Hard Maple'
and runs May 20 to 29th. It
mayseem a long way
away, but the ticket office
is open now. Telephone
438-1053.
NOT QUITE 76
The first week in March
has become Scarborough
Choral Society Weds for
those who enjoy musical
comedy. This year the pro-
duction was Meredith
Willson's, THE MUSIC
MAN.
Everyone knows by now
the story of Harold Hill who
carnes to River City to sell
band instruments and
uniforms on the pretence of
farming a boy's band.
The fact that he does not
know one note of music
does not phase this fast
talking charlatan. He
adopts the title of 'Pro-
fessor' and claims to be a
graduate of music.
He does not fool the local
music teacher and
librarian but such are his
charms that she too suc-
cumbs and falls in love
with him.
It is probably one of the
cleverest written scores in
the history of stage
musicals. The use of
counterpoint is truly im-
aginative.
The idea of using the
melody of the brassy mar-
ching song, -76 Trom-
bones" and by changing
the tempo have it become a
love sang "Till There Was
You" was true genius.
But then if you were
around when the music of
Meredith Willson was
heard on radio it is not sur-
prising. As a director, com-
poser he stood out. He also
had a sense of humour.
Again we can report sell-
outs for all of the perfor-
mances and at Cedarbrae
Collegiate that means
almost 5000 happy
customers for the four
shows.
Dick Dean was the
dramatic director again
and deserves a standing
ovation.
He did, however, have a
tendency to play some of
his characters a little too
upstage, and at times they
could not be heard.
This is much the same
problem that I reported
last week for 'Mame'. High
school auditoriums are
simply not theatres. I also
question the cottage being
so far to the side of the
stage. The sight lines for
those in the seats
numbered 25 and up was a
Elaine Sargous (left) as Annie Sullivan. Sarah Lackie as
Helen Keller (right) in The Miracle Worker by William Gib-
son presented by Stage Centre Productions at Fairview
Library Theatre. until March 20th.
trifle obscured. But now I
am getting picky. The
overall effect was great.
Brian Moore had the very
difficult task of creating
the role of Harold Hill.
Naturally, he followed
closely the characteriza-
tion given it by Robert
Preston whose career was
made in the stage and
movie versions.
However, I felt that Brian
was straining just a
smidgen. Particularly with
such numbers as 'Trouble
In River City' and 'The
Sadder -But -Wiser Girl'. He
had difficulty getting over
the orchestra and at times
could not be heard
At the end of the show he
was much better. He was
playing closer to the front
of the stage and the slower,
more romantic songs seem
to suit his style better. He
could have been a little
more brash and more sly
than pleasant.
Marie Evans as beuatiful
'Marian the librarian' and
Elizabeth Rothwell who
played her 'Mother'. did
not have the same difficul-
ty being heard.
For one thing, they were
front of the stage and their
voices were not lost. Both
have beautiful voices and
both played their roles in
keeping with the
characters.
Ran Turner was an ex-
cellent 'Mayor Shinn, and
Sylvian MacMillan was a
truly devoted and slightly
palliated wife. James Dean
must be mentioned for the
shy kid who gained con-
fidence through music and
'Winthrop
Again, with a large cast
the listing is impossible but
I must mention The Metro
Connection Barber Shop
Quartet' who as members
of the school board they
learned from Prof. Hill that
when they argued they
were actually vocalizing.
And they proved it by
rendering 'Lida Roase'.
As we have come to ex-
pect, the orchestra is
always a large one and a
truly fine one. It has
become an honour to be
part of the band for a
choral society show. And
much credit for this must
go to its director.
For the past couple of
years Tom Mitchell has
been in charge of the
downbeat for the music
onstage and in the pit.
If you missed 'Music
Man', you missed a fine
show. But there is always
next year And for a very
special year they will be
producing that favourite of
favourites, 'THE MERRY
WIDOW'.
AMBITIOUS PROJECT
The Markham Little
Theatre is producing 'THE
WOMEN' by Clare Boothe
Luce. The play, with a cast
of 42, all women, will open
March 17th, for a four -night
run at Markham District
High School.
It is set in the 19190's, and
the stay revolves around
the lives and loves of a
group of women.
One of the biggest
challenges faced by Direc-
tor John Storey, besides the
obvious one of casting. was
wardrobe and hairdressing
for the times. It was a great
stage success and then
became a movie that com-
manded line-ups. It is a
ACT Festival entry.
If you go, arrive well
before the 6:3o curtain.
tickets are only $4 and you
order from 2942815.
NEXT WEEK
Scarborough Players pre-
sent the drama "PICNIC"
at Mowat Collegiate for on-
ly three performances,
March 25, 26 and 27. Call
281-25M - prices are $4.50
with seniors and students
only $2. This is a festival
entry also.
DONT FORGET
"THE MIRACLE
WORKER" is still at Fair-
view Library Theatre until
March 20. This one should
not be missed. The number
is 293-7748.
........................
Nature
Photography
Nature photographer,
Marie Thompson, will be
the next guest at the open
meeting of the Colour
Photographic Association
of Canada, Scarborough
Branch, to be held on
Thurs. Mar. 18 at 8 p.m., at
the Albert Campbell
District Library, 496 Birch -
mount at Danforth Rd.
The public is invited to at-
tend free of charge and ask
questions after the show.
The subjects are primarily
botanical and scenic.
Marie Thompson is a
member of the Toronto
Camera Club and has been
on its Executive for many
Years. She judges on inter-
national panels and gives
lectures and instructional
shows.
Her work has been
selected for publication in
nature calendars. She is
also a member of the
Federation of Ontario
Naturalists.
She is interested in all
phases of photography, but
has specialized in nature
subjects and has developed
exceptional skills and ex-
perience due to this in-
terest.
n
travel
Fish Pontiac Country
by Tony Sloan
Pontiac County, in
western Quebec, is regard-
ed as a special place by
both native born and
visitors from afar.
There is, in particular, a
forested corner beyond the
tiny hamlet of Sheenboro,
Quebec ( via Wighway 148
northwest of Ottawa), that
retains all the magic of
The once exclusive Pon-
tiac Game Club is located
here and, to quote a
member historian's duly
recorded impressions of 50
years ago: Space is not
available to fully describe
the Great Lone Land, in-
deed its beauties must be
seen to be fully ap-
preciated."
The "Great Lone Land" is
not so lonely anymore but
it's still beautiful and still
conveys the remote
wilderness milieu that so
impressed the writer a half
century ago.
Sweeping changes in fish
and game leases in the pro-
vince of Quebec in recent
years have made such
areas accessible to non -
club -member anglers ad
hunters.
The creation of
geographically defined
ZEC zones (controlled ex-
ploitation areas) involve a
ZEC fee of $35 to $50 plus a
$15.50 fishing licence for a
non-resident of Quebec.
The fees allow the most
wayfaring sports fisher-
man to enjoy what was
formerly restricted to a
privileged few.
The Pontiac Game Lodge
is such a place.
The lodge buildings are in-
deed old style affluent and
built to last. Constructed
before the turn of the cen-
tury, the craftsmanship of
the builder and the func-
tional simplicity of the
designer are clearly seen.
In those days, they were
most likely one and the
same.
Concessions to the modern
day are flush toilets, elec-
tric power and a well main-
tained access road through
the final 23 km (15 miles) of
forest.
While the two-storey main
lodge commands a wooded
point on Summerville
Lake, individual log cabins
Business Law Course
York University's Centre
for Continuing Education,
in cooperation with the
Canadian Civil Liberties
Association, will offer
BUSINESS LAW as the last
omni -series in this year's
"rhe Law and You" pro-
grain -
The cause rucks March 24
and 31, and April 7, 14 and
21 and the leader will be
Barry Fisher, lawyer.
Discussions will centre on
methods of carrying on
business: sole proprietor-
ships; partnerships and
corporations; obligations
and rights of manufac-
turers, etc.
The fee for the five even-
ings is $25.
ven-
ingsis$25.
To register and to obtain
further information on this
THE BIBLE
HAS THE ANSWER
GOD'S
ANSWER
FOR A TAPED BIBLE
MESSAGE PHONE
499-1124
and other non -degree pro-
grams, call the Centre at
(416) 667-2502, or write
York University, Centre
for Continuing Education,
4700 Keele Street,
Downsview, Ontario M3.1
211,6.
Fly A Kite
If your kids are looking
for something different, as
well as fun, to do airing the
March break, take them to
the Kortright Centre,
where the wbde family can
build a kite and then fly it.
From March 20 to 28 in-
clusive, between 10 a.m.
and 4 p.m., staff will assist
with the construction of
kites from materials
available at Kortright for a
small cost. After. decorate
your kite with various
paints, and take your own
string, so you can set your
kite soaring.
While at Kortright, sam-
ple pancakes and maple
syrup, tour the sugar bush,
paint a work of art at the
Canadian Maple Great
Brush-off or browse
through the Gift Shop.
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
FOR ROUTES IN SCARBOROUGH
Ideal for homemakers wanting part time work.
No experience necessary.
Large buses only.
CHARTERWAYS TRANSPORTATION LTD.
n Orchard Road, Pickering
683.2350
FzWISIrClothing
NEARLY NEW SHOPS
Inc.
.Ing Fashions Arriving Now
for the Whole Family
Shop Dally 9:30-5:30; Thurs. and Fri. Nights till 8 p.m.
Wednesday Shoppers - We Pay odes tax!
281.6463
366 Old Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek Plaza
West Hill, Ont. M1C 186
extend along the shore. The
old farm house is now a
licensed lounge while the
erstwhile horse stable is
now a snooker and billiard
room.
The lodge buildings and
cluster of cabins constitute
a tiny settlement in the
remote mountains of Pon-
tiac County.
As the birch lags popped
and flared in the huge stone
fireplace, it was suggested
by my host Ned Sullivan
that we should fish for
speckled trout in Green
Lake on the morrow. His
16 -year-old son Shawn
would be my guide.
One hour at the wheel of
an ex -army four-wheel-
drive vehicle on that early
spring bush road canvinced
we beyond doubt that my
young guide was yang in
years only. The four fine
speckled trout we had for
our shore lunch confirmed
his skill as a chef. There
are few finer experiences
than fresh trout com-
plemented
sbacon,
beans and a pot of well
brewed tea served in the
shade of white pines by the
shore of a beautiful
wilderness lake.
Our score was eight trout
by midafternoon ranging
from a kilo or two pounds
and change.
Stories by Ned Sullivan,
who has guided, trapped
fished and hunted here
since he was a child, cap-
ped a second fine meal that
evening in the main lodge.
The legend of the Indian
chief who choked to death
on an acorn and the oak
tree that grew from his
grave at nearby Fort
William is only one of his
intriguing stories but those
tales are for another time.
The local lakes and Scyan
( pronounced swi-aun )
River offer prime water for
full -circle wilderness canoe
trips.
The next day, canoeing
with a lady companion, we
to a scenic little lakshort eoc lied
Shanty Pond.
Hemmed in by forest -
crowned cliffs on the op-
posite shore, the lake to our
left extended into a narrow
bay and marsh terminated
by a beaver dam. A point
heavily wooded with
evergreens divided the bay
from the main lake.
A large cow moose return-
ed our stares from the point
as we pulled abreast. As
she turned and moved
slowly towards the shelter
of the nearby trees, twin
calves, probably less than
an hour old, rose shakily
from the shoreline shrubs
and toddled after her.
The youngsters, all legs
y, -
and head, enthralled my
companion as it was the
first moose she had ever
seen in the wilds and the
two little calves were the
bonus of a lifetime.
Shanty Pond proved to be
a veritable sanctuary for
wildlife. The lake. its level
stabilized by a beaver dam,
was the home for great
blue heron, loons and four
species of ducks. Hawks
circled overhead in the ear-
ly su rnmer sky.
Our limited fishing efforts
resulted in a good strike
but a missed fish. It was
still very much a day to
remember.
Pontiac Game Chub is a
two-hour drive west of Ot-
tawa and except for the last
25 km (15 miles). it's on
Quebec's paved and scenic
Highway 148 all the way.
Rates (1981) including ac-
cunmodation, meals, boat
or canoe, are an
economical $35 per adult
per day or t225 per week.
Guides are extra at $35 per
day.
Information can be ob-
tained on fishing, fall bun-
ting. nature photograpt*,
and wilderness canoeing
including overnight trips to
tbree different out cabins
by contacting Pontiac
Lodge, P.O. Box &
Chapeau, Quebec, JOX
1M0.
For more information on
Canadian vacations, con-
tact the Canadian Govern-
ment Office of Tourism, Ot-
tawa, Canada K1A OH6.
IV
Wed Mar. 17, 1902 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 11
- "7«�
'� +�► v �'-;.Tr
Y
Sha,am Sullivan of western Quebec's Pontiac Game Lodge
brings a feast of speckled trout ashore for a noonday lunch.
Pontiac Lodge is approximately 160 km Iwo miles) west of
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. ( Canadian Government Office of
Tourism Photo)
292-9947
E.yA 7250 MIDLAND AVE.. UNJ 15A
A" -E $tAP40MOUC11, ONTARIO VIP AM
V
�, fork
f R KDALE TRAVEL
:AAWLETE T*AVEL MOVKt
row
I LOOK!!
1 Why not tape advantage 1
1 of winter rages 1
1 INSTALL NOW 1
1 ALL OFFERS GOOD TILL APRIL 15 1
1 n+o'1ECT Your DOORMY 1
1 RiDM THE WWOM CHRIS 1
1 90x1 CANOP'r SPECIAL 1
x=129-95410,
;
1 - lir aoww. 1
1 VNPJM SPEAMAL 1
1 AW4 Off STORM DOOR$ 1
1AicAn
k raimwu oroxn _ Soft
-
1Faacw Pold E,n& 1
don valley
1 dEwwbkmm products 1
1 495-6787cAcw L.L WW! -5386 j
1 Sat Sun. & Evenings 1
SAVE ON
VITAMINs5
Our 10 best selling Swiss Herbal Vitamins &
Minerals are now reduced 25-40%
Swiss One Mega Swiss One
Multi Vitamin & Mineral Multi Vitamin A Mineral
Reg. Prke 5.79....... _.. 3.99 Reg. Price 939 ..... _....
___. .99
Vitamin C Vitamin C
with Rosehips 500 mg . 3 99 Chewable 600 mg
Reg. Pride 6.79 ................... Price 6.39 .............. __4. 9
Vitamin E B -Compound
Re 6 99 Hi Potency
Reg. Price 10. T9 .................. . Reg. Price 400970407
Super Halibut Dolomite
Liver Oil CapsulesrI �� = mg
Reg. Price 2.0 ............. ....... / . Price 1.59 ...................
1.19
Selenium Yeast zinc _
ated
Reg.Rce 3.99...................�a 99 Reg. 10 � 2 99...................2. 19
>7�
5) inn) Apnl and. a
wlaM sypplis
low.
ForN�Ncaood lac_�f�rl
2nd Level Market Court SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE
i
Rr- . s.:,Y -:Ir- �•"'�, �r3�,�;r �,--fix, � :-�. ,.., . �i+�ir _��'3`+' .a., t ..... •.
a
12 THE
MAN. 17.1962
LAS S I FI ED ADS Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
ARTICLES ARTICLES
FOR SALE WANTED
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
ells.
piv. a ,lentAginCQrLtd.rt .
4241 Sks"ard E. 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Agincourt, M1S 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E_ 291.2563.
ANTIQUES and older
furniture consignment sales.
Second Best Furniture, 900
Kingston Road. 6948728.
r
cAw. f rrklgas aroeea (reseals.
Mtrat be �ha�nl�iaalwaking pNNadad h
alsobdWPWu �i1T haMasa bbl tvnNlva
ark es 1.478.1175 a 1-478-4229
BOATS
& REPAIRS
OUTBOARD MOTOR,Iawn
mower and chain saw
repairs, Class'A' mechanic
261-3017
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING b DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
FOR SALE
Bedroom furniture and
BUSINESS
t_h►Ingroom fumlture.
SERVICES
Call 499-3332 after 6 p.m.
CARPETS &
Income Tax Returns
BROADLOOM
why lay more than you
have to?
CARPET A Upholstery Clean -
Ing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 759.8255.
For expert tax advice and
preparation at reasonable
rates.
calf 4934WM
HOME
IMPROVEMENT E MATERNITY ea'aaaaaa
Basement
Water
Proofing
and 24 HR.
Emergency Drain
Service
19 yrs. experience
Member of BBB
261-3017
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
Thermal windows, storm
doors, siding. Lowest
prices, guaranteed work.
Al Lipson, 493/048
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
est mates L.c B'307
439-7644
Oak Parquet
Flooring
65c per sq. ft.
495-9582
ELECTRICIAN
Nome sed commercial W" and
repwn. etc. No job too amalt 751•
7461. 29"154.
EMERGENCY
MUST CLEAR
Thermal Windows
Random Sizes
Ask for Alex
495-6787 (days)
883-5386 (evenings)
CARS WANTED
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
cars and trucks, 292.0797.
MOTHERHOOD
2D14 Bathurst St.
J& of Fig"+bv
The stole trial buys ant was a
I 'on at twee Oualrty nee and used
eriasarrrty rraer. ,hepen'a clom
rays, furniture etc. IAII used = ase
accepted on a consignment
7111 -um
SEWING
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 11 3
DRIVE A LARGE
SCHOOL BUS IN
MARCH
TRAVELWAYS have a limited
number of openings for
School Bus Drivers in March
call 291=2583
HELP WANTED =HELPANTED
I I •i
a6 1
a oe
CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS:
41) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9-00 am. and 3.00-
4.15 p.m.)
42) Trovelways will train and assist you in obtamlig your School Bus
Drivers' Lioense (no training Us will be cfwged>
43) Ar school ho idws, off.
Thb Is M Ides) Part -Time Job For The:
la) HOUSEWIFE who wants to supplernent the family income but
can't find a babysdter (you may take your children with you.)
(b) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to rerrtairt active.
(c) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free antis mornings and afkarnoorts,
and who is 21 years (or over) with a good driving record.
(d) SHIFT WORKER with spore time through the day or on days off.
For more information about a very rewarding career that will keep
you to touch with today's youth. please car the division in your area:
MARKHAM DIVISION
For Northern d Eastern Toronto indudmg
Scarborough. Oshawa. Whitby, Pickering,
Markham. ThomhlL and Richmond Hill
Call 294-5104
CENTRE BUSINESS`aa BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES
Sewing Machine
Home service
For prompt reliable service De all
manes or assn.
sew" Cad,
Cerise
UN Egarwas Aw. E
Elaine Plate
261-0283
=&"Hl
ar" yew TV to Triangle TV for
NOW- when you pipk up "W sal
alaertlan 11W ad sed al
recee t16 011
*0 ,bar M.r.
TRIANGLE T.V.
4174 Kingston Road
232 -WS
vaed Unite March Sim
SUMMER
CAMPS
CAMP HILLTOP
BALA MUSKOKA.Soys and Gins 5-
14
14 full camp programme. lwimmlnngg
canoeing, crafts. riding etc P.o
Box 584, Bala.OntarlO POC 1 AO
705-762-5432
Speech Winners
Scarborough Region
Public Speaking Contest
was held on March 7th in
St. Boniface Church.
The winner was Michelle
De Sa from St. Ursula
School in Guildwood; her
topic was "Teasing" and
impromptu speech was
"When I Grow Up".
Runner-up was
Christopher Pereira from
St. Columba School. His
topic was "Life and
Death", and impromptu
speech "My Favourite
Hockey Player".
- DONUT - BURGERS -
2 separate businesses in one building.
Sales over $6000 weekly. Building
also available.
Call Harry, 222-1115.
Joseph A. Skapura Ltd.
How To Sav
Dry Cleaning
There are many ways for
consumers to cut down on
costs for dry cleaning.
Buy washable fabrics
when shopping for clothes
or household items such as
draperies, say clothing
specialists with the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food. Look for care lables
that tell you how articles
should be cleaned and
dried.
If care instructions are
not given, ask the salesper-
son. The more often con-
sumers ask for this infor-
mation the more effort
retailers and manufac-
turers will make to provide
it.
Know which fabrics are
washable and which must
be dry-cleaned. Fabrics
made of the following
fibres are washable: syn-
thetics such as nylon,
polester and acrylic; cer-
tain natural fibres such as
e On
Costs
cotton and linen; and
blends of these synthetic
and natural fibres. Man-
made fibres, specifically
rayon and acetate, should
be washed carefully in
lukewarm water on a gen-
tle machine cycle.
Most garments made of
wool and silk should be dry-
cleaned. however, wool
knitted garments such as
sweaters can be handwash-
ed if done with care. Using
powdered or liquid soap or
detergent and lukewarm
water, gently squeeze the
garment through the suds.
Rinse thoroughly again, us-
ing lukewarm water to
remove all the soap or
detergent. Do not wring the
garment, but roll it in a
towl to remove excess
water, then lay it flat on a
towel to dry. Careful hand -
washing of delicate items is
possible and much less ex-
pensive than dry cleaning.
For items that must be
Are You Bored?
Money gettingtight? Enjoy crafts?
Instructors needed for home
classes.
Call Brenda
431-2215 -
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an 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
HOMEMAKERS. Retirees,
Students. Sell ads at home
by phone. Set your own
hours. 33 1/3% commission.
Phone 922-6749, 5 to 6 p.m.
TRADESMEN maleifemale
needed now to fulfil 1982
East End contracts. Han-
dymen, painters, appliance
repair, siding, and
plumbers. Blue Trade Ser-
vices. 789-7683. Call today!
Aged dogs and cats suffer
more from the cold
weather than they did in
their younger days. Please
keep them indoors as much
as possible until the
warmer weather is upon
us.
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
Censor Board Appointments
Announced by Gord Walker
Two new members have
been appointed to Ontario's
Board of Censors. Consumer
Minister Gt ird a alker announc-
ed recently. Their appoint-
ments tool: effect February
1st, 1982.
.Mrs. Mia Azaiel of Don
Mills. has a background in
nursing, real estate and leach-
ing. She speaks several Ian -
dry -cleaned, consumers
can save money by first fin-
ding a reputable dry clean-
ing business. Check the
store's reputation by talk-
ing to some of its
customers or contacting
the local Better Business
Bureau or Chamber of
Commerce. A reputable
dry cleaner will provide the
best possible service and
conduct fair business prac-
tices.
Savings are also ible
by taking advanL..ge of
weekly or seasonal
specials, for example, dry
cleaners charging less to
clean draperies or
gunges and is active in com-
munity work with new
Canadians.
.Mr. Kenneth Hartness of
Mississauga, is a marketing
manager for a major company.
He is the former chairman of
the Mississauga recreation
committee and community
centres board, as well as chair-
man
hairman of the Mississauga youth
drop-in centre.
bedspreads during spring-
cleaning time.
Waiting until an article is
very soiled before having it
dry-cleaned will not save
you money. Dirt con-
tributes to the breakdown
of fibers so fabrics should
be cleaned as soon as
necessary.
Additional information on
fibres and how to care for
them is available in a pam-
phlet "Fibres for Fabrics".
Copies are available from
the Ministry of Agriculture
and Food, Information
Branch, Legislative
Buildings, Queen's Park,
Toronto, Ontario M74 1A6.
"t
W,
West Hill Hockey League
S/82
CE RED
nt-All 1
ch 3 C'. Bessey, J
D. inn
rat- i
ill Skate Ex. 0
11 4
4 ; B. Nickolau 3,
rel 2
ists 1
C. Lav -Ring ; S.
ming Goods 1
its 0
ski, D. Draper
:on Chev. 4
i Elec. 2
v 3, D. Benn ; T.
m�sde Mall 3
IGnsmern 1
cGregor, P. Mills, P.
,s Tire Sales 5
bases 4
!Neillie 2, D. Curran,
rod, R. Farnham ; G.
nis 2, S. !Pearson 2
eather Gas 7
m Fold 6
A 6 C. Britt -t-
3,
Mit-
3, S`. Iariviere 2, J.
IR ATOM
Rouge Cycle 3
ly warehouse 3
3ersen R. Lauzon, T.
enc ; Y. Nicole, G.
h, T. Elliott
n Mile Motors 3
ardle R.E.2
Goddard, Y.
Dom. Bat�J. Lee ; D.
Highland Farms 4
Pal Personnel
Headk�y e15. McCluskSmiey I;
B. Gough 2.'J. Lalande
ATOM
West a Ra. 4
Rohm & as 2
R. Latham 2, L. Lamanna,
M. Morse ; G. Pettigrew,
Marvin Starr 4
Port Union Bakery 0
B. Gall, B. RawluLson, M.
Cook, J. McKee, K. O'Neill
S.O.
Mason Homes 7
Maher Shoes 0
C. Kay 2, K. Sheahan 2, &
Thon
Hal S.0- Pribaz, S.
MINOR PEEWEE
Leslie & Giles 3
Oakridge Lanciscapng 2
C. Warren 2 A Maharaj ,
S. Kunz, J. Beard
s Mart 3
H CYeeic Legion 3
T. ttoa S. Patterson, C.
Hall oore, T. Gray, G.
Dick
PEEWEE
1=1" f 2 2
C.J. Ross ; D.
BoothWalker
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278-2680
John's Carpet 4
C.G.E. 3
C. Mitchell J. Tenpenny,
L. Bird 2 • J Sevill, S. Kod-
derman, h. McMeekin
Htg�ndTrophies 3
(�M..���Mphulvena, J. Ross 2 ; L.
GrIms Travel 3
Plumbing Centre 1
G. Palmer 2, T. Pless ; G.
DuncaWn4
Wintario 3
J. Barnes 2, J. Mackenzie 2
: J. Doyle, J. McDowell 2
MINOR BANTAM
Shamrock Burgers 5
P. Onktck 2, A Contend, T.
Martino 2 ; M. Arbuckle 2,
R. Porter
Video Plus 6
Lymbird Lumber 2
I. Grant 3 P. Kmkartz, B.
Myers, $. Mills ; R.
Mi schett R. Laviolette
Coxwell i'a tractors 4
Mulhall Shell o
D. Daniels, R. Tainsley,
K. Larivene P. Silliphant,
R. Morrish S.O.
BANTAM
Cloverleaf 3
Alex Irvine 1
B. Campbell L. Taylor, T.
Dalton ; T. bark
C&K Paint 10
Cloverleaf 4
D. Smith 4, R. Fedele 2, G.
Horner S. Tate, S.
McDonald S. Grainger ; R.
Mateer2, Jeffers 2
Alex Irvine 6
Guild Pizza 3
R. Muller, M. Bilodean 2,
P. Deschamps, B.
McGologan J. Boutin ; T.
dan, >vl. Humphrey, J.
Byrnes
MIDT
Wesst Hill Pharmacy 5
Coughlan Homes 4
B. rohana 3, P. Ra , P.
McLaughlin ; D. Parker
G. Parsons 2 A Goodchild
Dalton Auto 6
C & T Reinforcung 4
L. Crook 2, S. Toms, J.
Reid, D. Milne ; R Clarke.
M. Hirabayashi, P. Denoon
2
Northwood Press 10
Royal Bank 0
J. Hainey S. Cardle 4 P.
Dennis 2, E. Cooke, L. Van
Dentillart A. Anderson, B.
Fletcher Sr.O.
Coughlan Homes 3
Lyles Gas 3
G. Grey, J. Tagachef, S.
Garga us i C, ein, K.
6
I
Ken Morrish 2
G. Erwin 2,,rSg. OOunellet ; J.
Nash, B. FeDeGMo Gulf -3
Pt . Gouriie G. Currie 2, ; R.
Gowdy 2, 4- Young
SC7ra PaintConcrete 3
G.Erwin, R. Janson, S.
Ouellet T. Janes, B. Cop -
pin, W. $eckett
Agincourt Civitan Hockey
March 15;82
NOVICE 7
Chuck's Canucks 9
Lawson Insurance 1
C. Fagel 4 M. Johnson 4, R.
Gallant - iN. Toderan
James Glen & Son 4
Bosley Real Estate 1
J. Prentice 3, J. Abyhankar
B. Kralik
QQ`'ET A9
O o Xtt
March 13 i 82
:NOVICE
Ruscar 2
S.T.S. Motors 2
W. Gallener•o, C. Chafe ; P
Switzer, R. Petkousk
Bob Johnston 3
Paul Willison 1
L. Trifton 2, K. Le-chy ; T
ATOM
Golden Mile Chev. 7
The Hockey Shop 4
D. Noseworthy 4 G. Shea 2,
P. Kanellopulas ; C.
Todoros)ki 3, S. 1Wseuski
Canadian Amusements 2
Saveway Lumber 1
M. Manoucus, R Butler ;
PParris
EEWEE
Shields Auto Glass 6
Flash Auto Elect. 4
T. Locke 3, S. Roberts, D.
Pollastrone, G. Koniaru ;
M. Winson ki iG. Phillips, G.
Keogh S. miades
Stitts )3ominion 4
Super X Drugs 3
J. McDuff 2, P Carey 2 ; A
Bastiarm, G. Gnanpaolo,
BKokkia
ANTAM nen
Golden Mile Cbev. 5
City Buick Olds 2
D. Macdonald 2, D. Leslie,
D. Myers, M. Capunao ; D.
Cormier, R. Mahaded
Alex Irvine Chev. 6
Selfix of Canada 2
C. L.aF rance 3, J. Levac 2,
A. Weiz ; M. Karamabatos,
J. Cox
MIDGET
Cliffside Pi la 2
Wm. Allan Real Estate 0
B. Poole, R. Butler, J. Reid
S.O.
Knob Hill Drums 2
Bushell &Mitchell Haulage
T. Ts' of"s W. Lewis ; J.
Gale, T. 0 keefe
AncourtSgi Auehr12 2
SS.Co. bs 2 , S. Shaw, D.
NOVICE 8
Ra Jenkins Construction 6
B d� W Aluminum 4
J. F- Labre 3 L.. Oickle 2, G.
McArthur ; Y. Cameron 4
Horton Spice Mills 4
Mother's Pizza 2
B. Maxwell 2, R. Smith, C.
Hoyadd M. Gregg, J.
M1NOR ATOM
Sym. Tech Stingers 3
Action marts Photo 2
J. Black, A. Lucas, J.
Markou ; D. Bayer. M.
Spor�isnJunctioo
SFe0=etz Texaco 4
B. Cartan 3 M. Graesser 3,
J. McDonald,J. Baxter -
RTOM�yR. Walker 2
H. �ll 1
T. ughrton K. Jenkin-
son ; S. 1 w
All Metro Movers 8
Bircrrtrount Cleaners 3
G. Sudol 5, M. Chandler. M.
Cirone, R. Brown; J. Stagg
3
MINOR PEEWEE
Trimac Constriction 7
Metro Catering 4
P. Treaty. S. Smith M.
Gross, P. Cosgrey K Pren-
ji, D. McLeod, I{. Wain-
;2 S. Rogers 2, D.
Yonge Steeles Elecbvnxs
Industrial Rubber 2
T. Mallinos 2, J. Baker, S.
Keenan, J. Vugilio K.
PEEWEE
ld ; M. Crawford 2
Terrace Optical 4
C & G Landsca p"ng 3
G. Fagel 2 C. rayon, F.
KeBe h , A. Kopra 2, C.
Royal Scrap Metal 9
Golf Etc. 5
B. Stapleton 3 D. Morland
2 M Reid, J. Marshall D.
Iiesnrarais, E. qpleyc}nrlk
�Scf lli 3, M. Potter, B.
MINOR BANTAM
Canadian Tire 10
Dave Wright Sunoco 0
B. Serrao 2 R. Weiss 2, T.
Nappo 2i;. Coleman C.
Cowan 1�. Gibson, S. tan-
niois, d. Vincent S.O.
Danny's Fish & Chips 5
Canadian Sports Dist. 3
G. Mallinos 2 S. Frankland
mnds
2 D. Edu; P. Saikali,
Il' . Hobbs. L. Nunno
THE BLACK BEAUTY I
CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER WITH AMlFM MPX RADIO
With 2.6x9or51W1
Coaxial or 4" Speakers
• REG. PRICE ,299-95
$129 95
Ifnstsprd
NOW.? YEAR WARRANrYON Blaupunkt, Concord
Clarion and Learjet, Pioneer
Up to $100.00 For Your Trade -In
Charpax, Master Charge. Ct"ue or Scotia Wan
FREE WITH AD. e a F� °'�' w"" 'a n�,ree
adjustment. 10'A discount On bench repairs - Ern•
estimates.
1529 O'Connor Dr.
(& of E9Nnton)
751.3901
Open Dally
101010
Sat 9:30 to 6
BANTAM
Barron's Transmission 6
Hunood Cleaners 3
A. 2',ucfker 2 D. Hutchison,
D. Haag, k. Bolsby, R.
Pthnak ; O. Mostowy 2, S.
Equi
Hunter's Lynx Pizia3 t3
ien
N. Lainngg,, B. Hurdle B.
McDougall P. Devosi, G.
Mi Oast J'. P. Desmarais
IN 0
MIDGET, MIDGET
Kennedy Restaurant 6
Executive Barbering 4
D. Hill 22,, M. Kursr 2, D.
Baird, K. F u nston ; R.
Adarnlsort L. Jh;4:iert, A.
'Itinrnbull, T. Francis
Flexrnaster 10
Moore's Marauders 1
J. Gill 5, J. Weiss 2, B.
Floyyd, A. Bryden. A.
Nicholson ; R. Ragbeer
Aprile Lanes
Bowling
bUY�3ornsnHIGH
Amanda
Shea 249, Gail
Redman 186 Jennifer Har-
rison 179, Aaron My
178, Carrie Harrison 176,
Kevin Currah 172,
HIGH SINGLES
Amanda Shea 139, Shelleeyy
McDowell 101 Gail Red
man 99, Jemii`er Peck 96,
Jennifer Harrison 92, Car-
rie Harrison 91.
BANTAMS HIGH
DOUBLES
Bruno Crignano 371, An-
drew Salm 360, Meredith
Maloney 320, Trevor
Roberts 294, David Petrou
276. Anthony Scabsi 270,
Ferris Karin Fes 261, Candy
Harris 261.
HIGH SINGLES
Andrew Saha 200 Bruno
Cini�ano 199, Yieredith
Ma oC ney 171, Trevor
Roberts 158, Susan Keenan
155, Anthony Scahsi 152,
David Petrou 151, Kevin
Jacob 150.
JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLES
Susan Raybone 636,
Steven Hatley 618, Jill
Black 592, Patti Breward
589, Tim Smith 570,
Heather Beveridge 569,
Jeff McDowell 564.
HIGH SINGLES
Patti Breward 308
Heather Beveridge 258, Jill
Black 237, Steven Hatley
230, Susan Ra bone 220,
Kevin Ferris 219.
SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES
Sandi Hearn 822, John
Petrou 668 Cathy
Carefoote 650, kobert Hen-
drie 629 Tgerry Reid 592,
590.
HIG SINGLES
Sandi Hearn 353 John
Petrou 241, Robert $endrie
MTerry Reid 240, Cathy
efoote 237, Lisa Grif-
fiths 235.
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
Wed. Mar. 17, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST POP 13
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
!HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
OPEN FOR
SERVICE &
PARTS ON
'y SATURDAYS
�•�J ®pY
SHAM
Early
Spring
Check -Up
R �
h'ncludirq w � ` I
Oil a Fifer
$14.95
(CFL -1 FILTER)
JMiNG
WtFt/►COV� thine laps to a fide indoor track)
�A11 om y P75w
NON -PRIME
MEMBERSHIP
If M4W 6:30 aim 4:00 pia
slit-. sm s iioidrys 0.00 Pm -100 am
R114111MUOES USE OF ALL FOXWES1
1>]LIZ I 1
a
REBATE VALUE
YORK'S exclusive
WAT M1Aa
computercontrWWd
55 YEAR ARTS S LABOUR
HEAT -PUMPS
GUARANTEE
NUMBER ONE
FREE ELECTRONIC AIR CLEMrIER
AIR C01611T1018t
- FREE HEATCOOL AUTOMATIC
r0lrl
.
VGHr SET BACK THERMOSTAT
FURNACE
.�alwFloa
- HEAT RJM
FREE HEAT MIGHT SET BACK
T ETtMIOSTAT
•i800 . GKWT. OFF OL
YO Pt K^ ,
GR"T.
B13B
• HEAT PUMPS
AS YORK
a FURNACES
SPECIALISTS
0 A R CC DI MING
WE CAN OFFER
CLEANERS
a HUMIDIFIERS
YOU
IS 24 HR. EMERGENCY
SERVICE
HURRY, Offer ends March 31, 1962
Take Advantage Of This Limited Offer
"FOR YOUR ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION"
14 THE NlEWWFV5T Nhd. Mar. 17, 19ft
W201S W20 IN Sclfborgul
Reviewing leading businesses
!� and professions in our
community
By Larry Burns
M,570
CAVADA,R UNITED
GLASSINC.
One of the finest firms in its field
MWWA AVWM 759-5752 759-5217
Soliao►n Lawmnm a Elow•spo
There are very few businesses that have attained the
prominernce that has been awarded to Cavadar United
Glass Inc. This firm wasong�nally founded as United
Glass & Mirrors in 1976 and fine name was just chang-
ed to Cavadar United Glass Inc. The business is
capably directed by Mr. John Kuzev, who is a perfec-
tionist in everything he does.
Through John's efforts, this firm has become
known as the specialists in Windows, Glass, and Mir-
rors for every purpose, and the fast, efficient and
courteous semce of their staff, never ceases to amaze
their customerslarge cry
pig that m
would be needed i Businessmrnercra' 1,
or Industrial build including: Alumintun En-
trances, Windows and Store Fronts, Insulating Glass
Units, plus an excellent selection of Mirrors for any
purpose as they will cut to any size, along with Sliding
Mirror Doors, and even Mirrored Walls.
Cavadar United Glass Inc., continues to install the
best in both glass and mirrors, and their reputation for
fit and finish is second to none. The employees are
highly skilled in cutting and installations, and their
knowledge and experience enables them to complete
the finest of
job
elab
glass and
service is de Cavadar Unite
Glass Inc.. the choice of the Business, and Industry
from all parts of Metro East.
Q,T-1 seetcaE
Glad Electric
too
wenn aa.ociafed with Mactrteal efficiency
26 Pipers Green Ave. 291-5193
Most of the older homes and businesses that were
wired years ago, have outdated and unsafe wiring.
This is one of the chief causes of fires .. SoRrotect your
valuable home, business possessions and loved on",
by having your electrical system modernized to meet
the needs of today and tomorrow.
Glad Electric was established in 1970, and is capably
owned and operated by Mr. Glad Martin, who has over
a quarter of a century of iq once in this trade. They
s lite ii ResidentiaieiGo�mmercial, and
i�. Wining. Repairs. and even Electric
Heating. Over the past year, more and mae�opie are
converting to Electric Heating, and Glad
c,
have done many of these conversions in our canmumi-
ty
Besides their professional background which assures
satisfaction in their workmanship, you will find
business people of very high principies who are fair
and honest in all their transactions, aWhave won the
confidence and respect of the people throughout this
region.
To get satisfactory and safer use of everything elec-
tricalm your home or business, have your electrical
Tupdated by Glad Electric, a firm that serves all
of Metro Scarborough, and are pleased to give free
estimates. We are proud to recommend this firm to all
of our readers.
The Xtifir F
Famous for oro *V that
Total Look of Beauty
1189 Brimley Rd. 438-7044
fsadi.r Ee.rnr• - sA.wran i4s.1
This profession originally opened in the early 1960's,
and was taken over in 1971 by Mr. Joe Ieracn, whose
well groomed clientele, really appreciate receiving the
ultimate in beauty care. "Joe" has over twenty years
Of exppeerience in this profession.
At '17ne Hair Place they are creative people who can
help you to decide die way you want to wear your hair
for that totally new look. You can count on their special
flair, and because of their clever and ingenious cutting
andsloping, you will not oil emerge with an attrac-
tive =flattering version ofytoday's stylings, but you
will also find it easy to keep from one appointment to
the next. Their services include Styling,Shaptrig, Cut-
ting, Colouring, Perms in fact a complete hair care
program for both females and males.
They keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of
hair fashion, and interpret the newest trends to the in-
dividuality of each client, and their way of life.
The Hair Place is certainly worthy of all the smart
women and men of this area who really care about
their hair. Under the capabfe guidance of Mr. Joe
Ieraci, this has become one of Scarborough's highly
rated professions, worthy of our recommendation.
01 anw o"R prwI I «e» wAMn.
STYLE TAILORS
& DRY CLEANERS
For the people that appreciate quality
1331 Warden Avenue KT~ 7557027
This firm was founded in November 1978, by Mr. Nick
Stilos, who is a gifted European Tailor, with over a
quarter of a century of experience in creating the forest
nn custom-taiknred clothes.
If you are a person with impeccable taste in clothing,
then you will appreciate thequality in excellent custom
tailored clothes from Style Tailors & Dry Cleaners.
Distinctively styled clothes in exclusive designs,
made with Imported Fabrics, and featuring superb
craftsmmanirJ4 in Custom Tailoring have become a
tradition with Nick Stilos, who also does Remodelling,
Alterations and Repairs.
As well as excellence in tailoring. you will find that
Style Tailors & Dry Cleaners. offers you the Purest ser-
vice in a complete dry cleaning service, which in-
cludes: Shirt Laurnderinn$, Dry Cleaning of Garments,
Articles, Drapery Cleaning, kiede, Leather, and Fur
Cleaning to perfection.
Why not stop by and bring in your cleaning, and at the
same time you can discuss your needs and desires in a
new suit or jacket etc., with Nick. They have hors to
suit everyone. as they are open Malays through
Fridays from 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and Saturdays
from 8:00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m.
9"wn
now world
ee o M Viek superior
NJ ..tsis
3420 Lawrence Ave. E- 436-1711
Mister Donut, is without a doubt, the largest donut
framhise is the world. senthe t Mutationy due to the
and
growth that this firm has ei' is my
efforts of such franchise -owners. as Mr. Georges
Giovanoglou, who are determined to see that they re-
main Number One.
This, combined with their own special recipes and the
fact that these qualittyy idents, are blended and
belied with the use of the most modern equipment, and
this is all done under sanitary conditions, by specially
trained personnel.
Today, itis ahnoost possible to make an endless varie-
ty of donuts, but your will find that here, they always
have a selection of the freshest and tastiest variety to
satisfy everyooes tastes, including yanrs.
Doants however, are only part of the reason for the
study flow of regular customers, who stop in here dei
ly. If you enjoy a good cup of coffee then you too should
stop in here, where they serve the finest cup of coffee in
the world, and you can also enjoy one of your favorite
donut treats at the same time.
On yew way home, stop in and pick up a treat for your
whole family, you can mix a dozen or two, to satisfy
everyones taste. They are open here 24 hours a da
seven days a week, for your convenience. If you should
need a large order for your Club, Church Group, or
other organization, they will be happy to look after
your requirements.
Ot Agincourt
� Rent -All .gyp
Offers good variety at reasonable rates
4046 Sheppard Ave. E - 291-1906
ar, Karn - a rear"
As the price of tools and equipment continues to
climb, more people are beginning to realize the advan-
tages of renting whatever they need from Agincourt
Rent -All. They can save many dollars over buying
these tools and equipment, which they may never use
again. The also, are not involved in the cast of servic-
ing
Agincourt Rent -All has been serving our area for
many yyears and was taken over in August 1978, by Mr.
Park B ingwon. From the time that Park has taken
over, they have continually expanded their rent -all
line, and theyy feature thousands of items to serve the
Do-lt-Yotrrselfer, Industry and the Building Trade.
You will find Tools and Equipment for Carpentry
Painting, Plumbing, General Repairs, Mechanical
Repairs Lawn & Garden Equipment and Party items,
like Tables, Chairs, Games, Dishes, glassware Coffee
Urns etc., and you will find that "Agincourt"'has the
bestprices arou rid.
Park and his staff will be happy to supply you with the
right equipment and the proper operating methods to
enable you to get the job done quickly and at a cost that
anyone can afford.
Before you buy .. Be wise and see the guys at Agin -
cart Rent All, catering to the Do-It-Younselfers, In-
dustry and even the Building Trade as well.
LTD.
p 9V am Kish products ddly
4453 Kingston Rd. 2824760
A svrr• N" 0, @ creat
The Bread Man Ltd., has certainly made its presence
well known since they first opened T Scarborao, in
March 1990. The excellent reputation of the Bread
Man's products, is largely due to the efforts of such
franchise -owners as Mr. John Choi, who took over this
franchise in January of this year, and has made a great
impact with his customers.
The name Bread -Man is mastappropriate, because if
you want to see a variety of the freshest breada�u�,
s P
in here and you will find Regular White,10010 den
6096 Whole Wheat, Cracked Wheat, 6 -Grain Light and
Dark Rye, Russian Rye Pumpernickel, t1ran, Sour
pots French, Vienna, hggr Garlic, Suey, and
the zany breads like, Fruit, Cherry Raisin, Cin-
namon, Cinnamon -Raisin and Chelsea Loaf.
They also make Kaiser h`tolls, Dinner Rolls etc. and
all kinds of goodies like: Pies Ch
Strudels, elsea burs,
different kinds of (Donuts, acid Chocolate Chip Cookies.
You had better purchase these products by the
dozens, because they will disappear very fast, onceyou
get them home. These products are baked fresh daily'
and on:y the finest ingredients are used, and that is the
reason for the distinctive good taste that all of the
Bread -Man products have. Both Wholesale, and Party
orders are most welcome here, just contact the
management for further details.
Consistent quality, along with freshness, in goat
bakery products can be found at The Bread -Man Ltd.,
in the I{rtrgston Square Shopping Centre, where there is
plenty of free parking.
Seven Islands
Fresh/Frozen
41!0"
$ Live Lobsters
For Ow test In leak" and cowfawn son 10
2604 Eglinton Ave. E. 264.3080
psft a umm" a won"
One of the most important foods needed for a healthy
diet, is fish and one of the best places to purchase fish
and seafood is Seven Islands Fatah, Froman Fish & live
Lobsters.
This shop opened in April 1990, and is successfully
owned and operated by the husband and wife team of
Efstathios and Elpida Kantaros.
They offer here the finest selection of: Fresh Sole,
Haddock. Turbot, Salmon, Halibut Scallops, Shrimp,
Oyster, Flounder, Lobster, Maaerel, Crab Legs
Frog Legs, Lobster Meat, Crab Meat and SmdceJ
Not only do they sell a choice selection, but they lead
the field with theirand in their store they
stress sanitation cleanliness. They have the latest
in refrigeration equipment to keep fresh fish at the pro-
per temperature, so that it remains fresh and not
frozen.
So why not treat your family to a dinner from the Sea
by stopping in at Seven islands, where you will fund
selections in either Fresh or Salt water
Fish and Shellfish.
We are very pleased in this special review to add our
own personal recommendation to both the products
and services available at Seven islands and to wish this
firm many years of continued success.
Highland Creek
6 Hardware Ltd.
twlcaa shopping a plea -1
385 Old Kingston Rd. 282.2342
Today, businesses seem to lack two very important
facets, one of which is properly displayed, easy to find
products, and the second is helpful and knowledgeable
people -
At Highland Creek Pro Hardware Ltd., you will find
both of these important qualities and more.
This is one of the businesses that contributes greatly
to the area, as a modern business, with down to earth,
country friendliness and prices. This store was
establishedyears ago and was taken over in March
1976 by JACK and MARION PRIMROSE.
They carry an excellent selection of General Hard-
ware, Power Tools, Builders Hardware, Electrical and
Plumbing Supplies, Garden Tools and Supplies, Lawn
Mowers, Garden Tractors and Chain Saws, complete
with their own Small Engine Repair and Parts depart-
ment.
When you shop at this store, and Jack or Marion, or
one of their staff approaches you and asks, Can I help
you? They are nol trying to oversell you, they are
merely trying to assist you in finding the right product
or merchandise for your needs.
Throughout the Metropolitan Scarborough area, there
are a great number of hardware stores but there are
few that could match the commercial efficiency of
Highland Creek Pro Hardware. We would like to thank
Jack and Marion Primrose, on their achievements as
retail business people, serving our community.
w
,.W -f
t
t!
For the people that really care
1716 Eglinton Ave. E. 751.1560
W slow» • In n I " n ONe Plozy
There are a great many dry cleaners in our communi-
ty, and then there's Barri-Lea Cleaners, where pride in
every article they clean, shows up in the finished pro-
duct.
Established in 1963, this firm was taken over in 1973,
by Mr. Vito Cipolla, who is better known as "Mr.
Clean", when it comes to those very special cleaning
challenges.
The reason why a lot of cleaners find it a problem to
remove stains, or to really clean Your clothing or ar-
ticles, is the fact that they don t fully understand
fabrics. We are living in an ever changtrtg world, when
it comes to fabrics, as new ones are continually being
developed.
That's what sets Barri-Lea Cleaners apart from the
rest. "Vito" keeps up with the newest methods in
cleaning to coincide with the latest fabrics, and is thus
able to offer total cleaning services.
They do Shirt Laundering, the Dry Cleaning of
Clothing and Articles, along with a Drapery Cleaning
Service that guarantees thelength of the drapes. Suede
and Leather Cleaning along with Guaranteed Invisible
Mending Repairs anxi Alterations, all of which is done
rittht here in their plant.
I� you really care about your rments, articles,
drapes,etc., then bring them into ga
g Barri-Lea Cleaners,
because "We Care" about the way we clean and press
every item. The Workmanship in our plant, and our
service to our customers, will never be sacrificed for
profit.
e23ju 11
For complete service and satisfaction
1N5 Lawrence Avenue East (st wo." 752-7740
our home, or
even�are . the maof whether rket for ou are a llneeww home, the fust
step is aiding the right real estate firm to handle your
transaction.
Here in Scarborough, more people are solving their
real estate problems with a visit to Yorkland Real
Estate Ltd. This firm has been established since
August 1976, and is capablyy directed by Mr. Carmel
Marino, and Mr. Steven Ptcerno, who are well ex-
perienced in the real estate field.
No this is not the biggest firm in the business, however
they have ggaamed a reputation for being one of the best•
withtheir ieng list of satisfied clients, which continues
to grow with each transaction.
im-
portant
is not how prospective
homes they have listed, that's im-
I'irm will find the type of homeetth.at you are loot the fact " four,
in the area you want, and in the price range that you
can afford.
When it comes to selling, does it really matter how big
the sales force is, or how many locations they have? . .
No, more important is the fact that they will show your
home to the party that is both interested in what your
home has to offer, and who are in a position to buy it.
So if you're looking for the services of a top-notch real
estate firm. then you need look no further than
Yorkland Real Estate Ltd. Here they will fulfill your
requirements in: Selling, Buy' Appraisals, and
nfid
Mortgages. You too can be coent-that you have
chosen one of Scarborough's most progressive firms to
handle your real estate needs.
4s, APO ffAF
TRANSMISSION
For the best in service at reasonable rates
63 Danforth Rd. lar ew ewnw w w«uw & 691.7111
In most cases, when you are faced with transmission
trouble, there is no warning, generally it happens at
the most inconvenient time. Then parr sets in,
because we hate to be left stranded without a vehicle.
It is then, and only then that people wonder where are
they going to get it fixed. In most cases they look in the
yellow pages, and puck out the biggest ad, or they
remember the name of some shop from a radio com-
mercial. But they don't stop to think that in order to
pay for that big ad, or fancy Radio or Television com-
mercial, they have to make a lot more profit.
Somebody has to pay for it .. and that's you.
So now is the time to make a note of the name Eagle
Transmission, which has been around since 1976, and
capably owned and operated by Mr. Spiros Plessas,
who has had over seventeen years of experience in the
transmission trade, and he will still be around when
you need him.
Or perhaps this is a good time to stop around and have
your oil changed in your transmission, or just have it
checked. You should have the oil changed and the
transmission adjusted to prolong the life of its perfor-
mance.
At Eagle Transmission, they specialize in both
Automatic and Standard Transmission Repairs, Ex-
changes, Reseals, Rear Bands and Adjustments for all
makes of cars and trucks and Rear End Service and
most important .. all of t})eir work is guaranteetj.
If your transmission lets you down, call the people
who will only charge you for repairing your transmus-
sion, and not for their ads or commercials.
Wed. Mar. 17, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST Paqe 15
Embree
Plumbing
For denpendab6ity and service
19 Ordway Rd. 261-4929
Some people really enjoy their chosen trade, and it
usually shows up this way m their workmanship, where
pride in what they are doing is accomplished. This is
very noticeabie when you meet and have work done by
Embree Plumbing.
This firm has been established since 1.950, and is
capably owned and operated by Mr. Reginald Embree,
who has been associated with the plumbing trade for
most of his life.
This firm has drown through coin tent personnel,
that any plumbing job, whether it be a or small, is
completed with skill and precision. may be
small but noticeablethings ll-ke joints and fittings that
are properly and neatly fused together, and planning
each plumbing job to provide maximum efficiency.
This firm specializes in modernization of bathrooms,
also all types of service work and new work for
Residential. Commercial and Industrial Buildings.
When YOU take all of these things into consideration, a
wise choice for all of your plumbing requirements,
should be Embree Plumbing, which has been suc-
cessful in satisfying customers plumbing needs
throughout Metro East for thirty years.
This firm has taken a great sense of pride in
everything they do and are more than worthy of our
hilt recommerirj- tion and of your patronage
►���' Rocky's
Billiards
669 Markham Rd.
e v K"w ""e"" Pistol 431-9020
The finest billiard centre In this part of Ontario
People from all parts of Metro have found Rocky's
Billiards, to be a great Place for family entertainment,
and best of all, it doesn t cost a lot of money. As a mat-
ter of fact, Billiards is one of the cheapest forms of
recreation around today.
Rocky's Billiards opened in 1977, and was taken over
in December of last year. The new owners Mr. Andy
Diamantides, and Jack Treadwell, have made some
great improvements, and they run one of the cleanest
and most respected billiard centres in the Metro area.
You will find that Rocky's Billiards has everything in
the finest of facilities. There is plenty of free parking, a
snack bar for your convenience, twenty of the finest
billiard tables by Dorset. plus one urn their "Guest
Room" which is or invitational play only.
In the past, a lot of people have been turned off of
billiards, because elf the Old Image of a dingy smoke-
filled basement, full of foul mouthed hoods. Obviously,
they have never been to "Rocky's". It is located on the
second floor, and is large and airy, and the use of pro-
fane language is not permitted.
Why don't yexi stop in and bring your wife or
girlfriend, and you will find plenty of excitement, sus-
tained interest, thrills, and keen competition, while en-
joying billiards at its best.
we congratulate Andy and Jack on the clean,
fascinating, amusement that this centre offers the peo-
ple of our area.
NOW I (A)
COSTANDINOU INSURANCE SERVICE
Assuring you of peace of mind in protection
46 Martorino Dr. 267-6894
Inflation being what it is today, it is of utmost impor-
tance, that we have the necessary protection to cover
replacement casts of our homes, contents, valuables,
automobile, etc. Even worse, could be the loss of conti-
nuing income through accident, sickness or even
Tragedy, unfortunately is a very real part of life,
therefore we should do everything possible to protect
ourselves and our loved ones against damages or loss,
due to the unexpected.
First rate insurance services can be obtained in this
area, through Paul Costandinou Insurance Service,
which has been established since 1957.
"Paul" provides a very personalized service in all
forms of insurance, including: Life, Fire, Burglary,
Accident, Public Liability, Auto, Marine, and Commer-
cial insurance.
He represents some of the most reputable insurance
companies, and has through his twenty-three years of
expenence, extensive knowledge of the requirements
of insured clients.
The personalized service extended by Paul Costan-
dinou, assures you of proper coverage, and he keeps in
close contact with his clients to update their coverage,
to coordinate with present day needs.
Paul Costa ndinou is a professional, who can look after
all of your insurance requirements, and we are pleased
to refer his services to all of our readers.
No W of *we* f etwo SUWW can be npodrwd
wltnad aro wt tNn pwnwoolw of ffw voha .
(JULDEN WhEEC
i RESTAURANT
TAVERN
One of Metro Essrs exceptional dinli places
3113 Sheppard vp�»
Ave. E. 491.1616
Throughout all of Scarborough there are many
Chinese restaurants, and then there is the Golden
Wheel Restaurant & Tavern. What sets them apart
from the rest of the Chinese restaurants?
Well, it's obvious from the time you walk in the door,
and you get that cheerful greeting from the owners
Peter and Rose Lum, who will show you to your table,
if you are dining in, or they will take your order if it's to
take-out.
The staff here at the Golden Wheel, have earned the
right to be called waiters, because they really know
how to wait on their customers, with fast and attentive
service, yet everything is done in a most courteous
manner.
Last, but most important, is the consistent quality of
the vast selection of the various Chinese Dishes that
they feature on their menu. Most restaurants have a
conic who calls himself a chef, but the artist who
ppoa seasons, and produces the many delicious
prepares,
sthat are served at the Golden Wheel Restaurant
& Tavern, deserves to be called a "Master Chef'. for
his daily achievements in the culinary arts.
In closing, I would like to make mention of the relax-
ing atmosphere of Oriental grandeur in their dining
room which is subdued, yet exotic and exciting. and is
fully due ertsed for your complete en t.
Since they first opened in 1975, of people
have discovered the charm and hospitality, combined
with the finest in Chinese Foods. at the Golden %liieel
Restaurant & Tavern, which is highly recommended
for the "Excellence in Dirung Pleasure
Tam `
a 1Mldely recognized as the Chllaren's
slue itting specialists
Scarborough Town Centre
'o
296.5332
The Three Little Pigs, has become a trusted name
associated with quality children's footwear since they
first opened in 1575. This business was taken over in
February 1978, by Mr. Fernando Araujo, who has a
lifetime of experience in the shoe business.
This firm is enjoying great success through the care
and attention that isyen in fittings, because
here, shoes have to fit 5 ways. before they, are happy.
Another factor is that Three Little Pigs liar the stock
,
and they offer you a wide selection of Casual. Leisure.
Sports and Dress shoes. which are manufactured by
the most experienced craftsmen, from the shoe in-
dustry around the world.
Three Little Pigs shoe store is a valuable contribution
to the Scarborough Town Centre, and their customers
have the complete assurance and satisfaction that here
they can buy children's fashion footwear, without ex-
horbitant pnee togs
The Three Little Pigs have certainly aided the
children of our community to a better walk in life. by
providing properly fitted, atuahty made, fashionable
ieetwear, for the many families of our area.
You can buy with great confidence, better quality
shoes in today's fashions, at the Three Little Pigs, in
the Scarborough Town Centre.
Features quality pizza and fast service
864 Markham Rd. olP,lnadP—o 438-2322
Of all the fast foods that are available on the market
today ,Pizza is perhaps the most nourishing. One of the
best Pizza's in all of Scarborough, is made fresh daily
here at Pizza Queen on Markham Road.
This firm was established in April 1974, and was taken
over by Mr. Mark Attar, in October 1976.
Here they make their own crust, and that's a big dif-
ference, then they add their own home-made sauce,
which is tasty and tangy, plus Quality Cheese to
enhance the flavour, and now you can top it with your
choice of Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Peppers. Anchovies,
etc., to suit your own particular tastes. Now there is a
pizza that would even make the Italians proud.
Instead of experimenting with this place and that, call
the only place for pizza, Pizza Queen, where they put
"a little pride, and a lot of taste" in the oven with every
pizza they make.
They are open from Sunday to Wednesday from 4:00
p.m. to Midnight. Thursdays from 4:W p.m. to 1:00
a.m., and on FYidays and Saturdays from 4:00 p.m. to
2:00 a.m. On Saturdays & Sundays, they are open for
pick-ups after twelve noon.
0
Page 16 THE POST Wed. Mar. 17, 1982
Here &
There In
Pickering
f
by Diane Matheson
EIN PROSIT
The German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old
Severin and its members spent an extremely busy Mardi
Gras season since last November until Feb. 23, Shrove
Tuesday, attending dances and openings with their Prince
and Princess. The Mardi Gras season has ended, but the fun
and merriment continues at the "Ein Prosit" dance the
"9th Annual Bavarian Spring Festival" to be held at the
West Shore Community Hall on April 3rd.
Tickets are on sale now at $4 a person and this includes
music for singing and dancing by Hans Taler, entertain-
ment by our Junior and Senior Garde dancers. Delicious
German food will be served all evening. Tickets are selling
fast, and are available from Gisela's Delikatessen, 839-2951,
Morningside Delikatessen 282-7623 and Cafe Bavaria
264-4535. For more information please call 839-7771 or
769-5360.
MARCH BREAK
The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recrea-
tion has organized activities for the March Break which in -
chide camps, movies, and swimming. For more informa-
tion, call Dave Waldriff at 683-2760.
FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS
The goal for this week is St. Patrick's day. Some of the
students from Mrs- Henwood's grade two class have told us
some information about this day over the PA system. Last
week's goal was Spirit Week. Last Malay everyone was to
wear a button. Last Tuesday everyone was to wear a
T -Shirt and jeans. On Wednesday, a hat, Thursday was a
P.A. Day. Friday everyone was to wear odd shoes.
Yesterday, the grade fives spent an enjoyable day visiting
the Science Centre and the Planetarium. The grade fives
are studying the solar system in science. Last Saturday was
our Fun Fair. It was very successful. Thanks to all those
who turned out to support our school.
Last Friday, Fiona Sullivan and Michelle Walters made
their T.V. debut on Cable 10. Well done, girls'
Susan Murray did a fine job last Tuesday in representing
our school at the Pickering Area Finals for public speaking.
Tomorrow the pupil progress reports will be sent home. The
March Break vacation period will begin this Sat. Mar. 20
`March Break'
22nd - 26th March Inclusive
MOM'S b TOTS SKATING and Shinny Hockey
at Don Beer Sports Arena is cancelled for the
March Break, resumes again on Monday
March 29th.
PUBLIC SWIMMING at the Dunbarton Indoor
Pool has been rescheduled for the March
Break - Monday to Friday inclusive - 2.00 - 4.00
p.m. and 7.00 - 9.00 p.m.
IM1109019
FOOD MARKET
Hwy . 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides - ,). $1.69
Hinds o $1.99
Cut &Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Stews for Ontario
Winters
A warm heart-, stew is so
satisfying during the cold win-
ter months. It's easv to make
lash, nourishing stews, say
marketing specialists at the
Outwit) Ministn of Agriculture
and Food. because of the great
variety of foods produced in
this province.
Probably the most popular
Of stews is beef. Like most
other stews. its simple to pre-
pare. Start by searing chunks
of fresh beef, then combine
with lots of winter vegetables
and a liquid such as bouillon.
vegetable juice, vegetable
cooking water or plain water.
Add seasoning and simmer for
several hours.
With this preparation, many
different types of stews can be
created by simply changing
the meat and vegetable com-
binations. Try stews made with
meats such as pork. chicken.
turkey, lamb and prepared
meats like sausages. There are
plenty of fresh Ontario vege-
tables to choose from, such as
carrots, onions, netabaga. po-
tatoes. and cabbage. Remem-
ber that canned and frozen
vegetables also make tasty
additions to winter stews.
Don't forget stews with a
bean base. For instance, a
plate of old-fashioned baked
beans is a real treat. Or make a
hearty cassoulet with plenty of
white pea beans, pork hocks
and Ontario vegetables.
Most meat or poultry stews
and bean dishes may be frozen,
and are best if eaten within six
months. So make a large batch
at once, eat some right awav
and freeze the remainder for
another wintry day.
................................................................
and end on Sun. Mar. 28.
In house league, the girls are playing road hockey. The
boys are playing volleyball. The overall house league stan-
dings as of Feb. 19th are Pintos in first with 658, the Jaguars
in second with 625 points, the Stingrays in third with 597, the
Thunderbirds in fourth with 579, the Cougars in fifth with
539 and the Impalas in sixth with 513.
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 per couple and this incudes buffet, door
prizes and spot prizes. Tickets are available from any
member of the Parents' Committee.
PRE TEEN DANCE
The next Pre -Teen Dance operated by the Town of Picker-
ing Department of Parks and Recreation is on Fri. Mar.
19th, from 7 - 10 p.m. The dance will be held at the Dunbar -
ton High School and is for Grades 5-8. For more information
call 683-2760.
.............................................................
Speaking
-. ,. To You
Scott Fennell M.P.
Ontario Riding
Along with all other taxes on gasoline we are taxed a
'special' three cents a litre. This money does not go to the
Canadian energy industry to find more oil and create jobs -
It instead goes to Ottawa.
Ottawa is using the money to make Petro.Can bigger. Not
bigger in the energy discovery business, but bigger in the
energy marketing business. This way Ottawa will have a
higher profile. Aside from this short-term political gain for
the Liberal Party, the policy accomplishes nothing.
In fact, the policy hurts the Canadian economy by
diminishing further the little bit of free market structure
left in this country.
I think the following would be a more productive applica-
tion of the three cents per litre tax:
The money could go directly to a fund especially set up for
small Canadian business. The money would be used by
them to off -set today's high interest rates. These rates can
be weathered by large foreign-owned corporations. But the
little guys, the ones who employ two-thirds of working
Canadians, are struggling to keep their doors open and
finance new job -creating expenditure.
After one year, there'd be enough money in the fund for the
government to underwrite $1 billion of interest cost to small
businesses. This is roughly equivalent to 8-10% of the in-
terest cast on $10 billion worth on investment.
Investment on such a scale could generate 200,000 new jobs
in Canadian industry. For example, in the converting of our
natural resources into finished products.
Eventually, with corporation taxes on the newly arisen
and expanded businesses, and income taxes on the newly
employed, the government would have a billion dollars
worth of new tax revenues. In addition, Ottawa would be
paying out less unemployment benefits.
Of course, not even a mild version of the scheme I've just
outlined will ever be implemented. The government doesn't
like to be bold with its policy and revenues. It prefers to
employ your tax dollars in stagnant ways, such as putting
maple leaves on existing gas stations. This, not a healthier
business environment, is how the government defines
'Canadianization'.
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
On March 9th, the second session of the thirty-second
Parliament of Ontario got underway with all the ceremony
and formality associated with the opening of the Spring Ses-
sion.
Upon arrival at Queen's Park, the Lieutenant Governor
John Aird and his wife were welcomed by a Guard of
Honour and an accompanying royal salute from the State
Trumpeters of the Governor General's Horse Guard.
Before entering the building, a 15 gun salute was fired by
the Saluting Battery, 7th Toronto Regiment, Royal Cana-
dian Artillery.
After the members of the Legislature took their seats in
the House, the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Aird entered
the Chamber, accompanied by the 12 -member Vice Regal
party, the Chief Clerk of the Legislature, Roderick Lewis,
and Premier Davis.
The formality involved in the opening of the Session is a
tradition dating back nearly 200 years when Lieutenant
Governor John Graves Simcoe opened the first parliament
of Upper Canada on September 17, 1792.
Although the Parliament Buildings have endured changes
and a variety of legislators have come and gone, it is in this
building that Ontario's legislative heritage is enacted,
preserved, and passed on.
The Legislature traditionally opens at three o'clock with
the arrival of the Lieutenant Governor, the entry into the
Chamber of the Sergeant -at -Arms with the Mace: and the
reading of the Throne Speech.
The focus of the Throne Speech which the lieutenant
Governor read on March 9th. 1962 was economic. The On-
tario Government plans over the next Session, to do what
we can to assist Ontarians — workers, business people,
farmers, young people — cope with unemployment, infla-
tion, high interest rates and slow economic growth.
This Session of the Ontario Legislature is not going to be an
easy one since tough measures are required to add<rss the
problems facing this Province- These problems have not
been created by Ontario, and solutions to them cannot be
complete ones. But the time has come to put the resources
of this Province to work, and devote our abilities and
energies to putting Ontario on a more positive economic
track.
Council Corner
Durham Leases Plant
The Region of Durham
has leased the Pickering
Water Treatment Plant
that was purchased by On-
tario Hydro recently for
standby use while the pipe
between Pickering and
Whitby is being con-
structed.
If you remember, the
town sold the plant to On-
tario Hydro because it
would be relatively useless,
as a water treatment plant
once Pickering Nuclear
Station 'B' came on
stream.
The anticipated turbidity
(caused when sand, stirred
up by water, clogs the in -
of the water treatment
plant) ruled out further use
of the plant.
A s
v�
TOWN OF
PICKERING
The Department of Parks
and Recreation requires
an experienced
DANCERCISE
INSTRUCTOR
Rate of Pay - $12.47 per
hour. For further
Information contact
683.2760
New Industry
Mayor Jack Anderson has
confirmed that Mazda
Limited of Scarborough
and TIT of Pickering will
re -locate in the Braukman
Building on Brock Road
very soon.
New Devebprnent
Eaglebrook Investments
Ltd. and Orangebrook
Developments Ltd. (both
subsidiaries of JDS
Development Limited)
have received approval,
with revisions, to build 247
single detached, 136 semis.
and hold 10 blocks for 8o
residential units, one w
hectare for open space, one
1.950 hectare for a school, a
3.2 hectare for a park area,
and 43 blocks for future
residential.
Some of the revisions are:
1. A satisfactory subdivi-
sion agreement with the
town.
2. That the agreement be in
conformity with the Liver-
pool Community Plan.
3. That the street names
meet with the town ap-
proval.
4. That all buildings be
shown in their final loca-
tion, on the site plan before
building permits are
issued.
5. That a program be
developed to replace any
tree removed during the
projects development.
6. That the plan meets the
approval of the MTRCA,
the Ministries of Environ-
ment and Natural
Resources.
Women Over 18
to play competitive fastball
Established club seeks two or three players
CALL 839.3603
and we'li get back to you.
IT