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MIDAS on MARKHAM
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762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400
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FULLY LICENSED
Red Cross
Course A
Success
by Brenda Davis*,
Publidty Chairman
Twenty more residents of
Ajax and Pickering are
now trained to respond in
the event of a disaster,
thanks to a course organiz-
ed by the Local Branch of
the Canadian Red Cross
Society.
The course was held on
March 13 at the Senior
Citizens' Centre in Picker-
ing Village and topics
covered included Federal,
Provincial and Regional
emergency plans, Com-
munications, Re-
quirements for Food,
Clothing and Shelter, and
Registration and Inquiry.
Following a delicious
lunch prepared by the
seniors, the group carried
out field exercises in which
they planned what action
might be taken in a variety
of disaster situabons-
Those receiving cer-
tificates were: Gordon
Calvert, Tim Calvert,
Douglas Cassie, Cecil Cor-
nelit . Betty Curtis, Reg
Curtis, Dorothea Daniell -
Jenkins, Brent Davies,
Walter Donay, Agnes Fora,
Norman Honsberger, Carol
Janes, Sally Largo, June
Overton, Willard Roy,
Gary Savoie, John Scarlett,
Kay Taylor, Barbara
Vranic-
Anyone interested in tak-
ing part in a similar course
in the future is invited to
leave their name with
Ajax -Pickering Red Cross
at 831-2766.
Pickering
Children
Help Africa
Schoolchildren all across
Ontario are now par-
ticipating in the third an-
nual Food -for -Thought"
Spellathon.
They are raising money
to help promote health care
in the countries of Southern
Africa.
To participate in the
Spellathon, each child
works on an individual list
of words. He or she gathers
pledges for each word
spelled correctly during
the Spellathon.
These schoolchildren
raised over $51,000 for
Kampuchea in 1979-80, and
over $65,000 for The Horn of
Africa in 1980.81.
This year the Wordgob-
bler, symbol for the
Spellathon, is hoping for
even better results.
15¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
Vol. IS No. 12 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Mar. 24,1982
PICKERING
AFP O
Don't Ward
Lawrence,..
Extension
by Sandi McKechnie
Pickering Council met at
the Executive Committee
level Monday night and
considered 22 items on the
agenda.
Among the highlights, was
a resolution put forward by
Councillors Cahill and
>� k='
11 4-w
=t ,
1;✓
The "Tiny B" team of the Pickering Ariels Gymnastic Above ( from left) Stephanie Wessley, Karen Sullivan, Kim
Club woo at a recent competition. Currie and Jenny Grigsby.
Bill Demchuk has just turned 12 years of age and is in Grade 6 at Rosebank school. Bill has
been an active enthusiastic swimmer for several years and he joined the Blue Dolphins a lit-
tle over a year ago. He has enjoyed the competitive spirit through the swim meets and has
seen a steady improvement in his strokes and times. His favorite stroke is the back stroke.
Bill's other activities include playing the piano; he is an expert snowmobiler and he enjoys
basketball and cross-country skiing. ( Photo - Vic Harding i
Bahars Program
Pickering Cable will air a
special 90 minute program
on Tues. Mar. 30th at 8
p.m., produced by the
Pickering Bahai's and
looking at the recent con-
troversy involving Bahai's
in Iran.
The program is on Chan-
nel 10 right after Minister
of Revenue George Ashe on
Federal -Provincial Report
at 7:30 p.m.
Want To Play Softball?
Anyone interested in try- Practices will begin Mon.
ing out for the Pickering March 29 at 9 p.m. at Dun_
Midget All-Star Girls Soft- barton High School.
ball Team should call Len Everyone is welcome,
at 1-579-8001 or Chuck just bring your own runn-
839.2744, ing shoes and gloves.
Free Advice
On Starting
A Business
Information and advice on
bow to start a new business
will be offered at the public
library in Oshawa on Tues.
Mar- 23.
The seminar, one of a
series being held across the
per, is sponsored by
the Ontario Ministry of In-
dustry and Trade ill
association with the
Oshawa Public Library
and Durham College.
Ministry consultants will
make presentations on
starting a new business and
a library representative
will outline library services
available to new
businesses.
There is no charge for tae
seminar, which starts at
7:30 p.m. in the auditorium
of the McLaughlin Public
Library, 65 Bagot St. It is
advisable to pre -register
by calling the library at
579-6111.
Council o rn er by Sandi McKechnie
$150 For Ad
Pickering Council has
agreed to spend $150 for a
quarter page advertise-
ment in the "Canadian
Jaycee" publication.
According to a letter by
W.M. Church, editor of the
publication, this will allow
council to recognize the
Frenchman's Bay Jaycees
for local community ser-
vice work.
Fi,y S I 1
�amltrlaoew�e
Chili Cookoff
The 29th and 30th of May
has been declared Choo
Chili Cookoff Weekend in
Pickering.
The event, to be held at
Iroquois Park in Whitby, is
in aid of the Big Brothers.
A projected attendance of
15,000 is being planned for.
Council Schedule
With the exception of July
5th, all executive commit-
tee and council meetings in
Attention Women
Women, over 18, in-
terested in playing com-
petitive softball, are asked
to call 839.3603.
the summer have been
cancelled.
The council meeting of
Nov. 1, and the executive
committee meetings of
Oct- 25 and Nov. 8th will be
cancelled as well.
Nov. 8th is the date of this
year's municipal election.
Byers of Ward 1, that re-
jected the need to hook up
Bayly Street (Pickering)
and Lawrence Avenue
(Scarborough) below the
401.
The resolution, that pass-
ed, stated that this connec-
tion was "undesirable for
the proper, orderly
development of the town
and the region", and that if
this resolution is approved
by the province, that the
necessary amendments be
made to the Pickering
District Plan.
Objects to Bylaw
Mr. Michael Stein,
representing the Fun and
Gaines Pinball Arcade at
Sheridan Mall, spoke to
Council regarding the re-
cent bylaw forbidding
children under 14 in this
type of "place of amuse-
ment" unless accompanied
by an adult.
Mr. Stein cited a 16 year
precedent in law, that says
it is illegal to disciminate
against citizens on the
basis of age.
Mr. Stein cited that the
Sheridan Mall arcade is in
a chain of 28, all ktcatb in
malls and they were
governed by very strict
rules.
Steinsaid, "town council
exceeded its authority, ex-
ceeded its Awisdictioa'•
because it cited only pin-
ball arcades, and not
similar types of places like
..pool halls" or '.miniature
gam,.
Mayor Anderson noted
that Stein had reached his
agreed upon time limit to
address Council and con-
cluded by saying. -we do
not need to be lectured to
by Mr. Stein. We are well
aware of the bylaw and its
irnpllica�tions.
Expand Cemetery
The Erskine Cemetery
received approval from
council to purchase extra
land west of its Fairport
and Finch location.
If it gets by the Ministry of
Consumer and Corporate
Affairs, the extra land will
be used to expand on the
present facilities.
Buy Mower
Duke Lawn Equipment
Ltd.'s bid that was $1000
lower than the next closest
was accepted to supply a
riding mower for $9,300.
It was originally recom-
mended that the town pur-
chase a demonstration
model for $8,370. from
Duke Lawn Equipment,
but the demo model was
sold March 13th. The above
bid was second choice.
$100 To Plowmen
The Region of Durham,
Mora, & Rama Plowmen's
Association will receive a
grant of $100 to offset costs
of its annual plowing match
to be held in September.
In the past Pickering has
been represented at Inter-
national and National
Plowing Competitions.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
�L_;i just west of Kingston Rd. ,
Z TME NEWSIPOST Wad. Mar. 24, 1992
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Oil & Wheat
Listening to Premier Lougheed of Alberta last weekend,
one would get the impression that he had not participated in
the gouging of oil users of this country.
Of course, we realize that he is preparing for a provincial
election and has to sell a bill of goods to his Albertan folk,
but it only seems a few months ago that he was smiling out
of our TV sets having concluded a deal with Ottawa to share
in the loot from the use of oil in his country.
In the same news reports we notice that Albertan farmers
are demanding that Ottawa not touch the Crow's Pass
agreement which gives - through our taxes - an 1897 price
for the movement of grain through the Rockies to the west
coast for shipment.
To our mind, it would seem logical for Alberta to take
some of its huge oil money piling up daily in the bank and
pay for the farmers' transportation costs. It seems
somehow unfair that all of Canada should be asked to help
finance Albertan farmers when the Alberta government
doesn't want all of Canada to share in the oil revenues.
Freedom
by Bob Watson
Citizens of this fair land of ours better start checking out
what "Equal Pay For Work of Equal Value" means and
what "Affirmative Action" also means for our society.
If you don't mind a government bureaucrat telling you
what to do. then back these two measures. Both of them are
presented as an "equality for women". but, in actual fact,
they remove basic freedoms from employers and will fur-
ther regiment enterprise until there isn't any - and that is
comtmutism .
GO Transit Takes Over
Earlv this fall. the Ontario Government's GO Transit
s}stem will take over commuter services on two of the
three rail lines to be abandoned by the federal government.
said Minister of Transportation and Communications
James Snow.
"The current VIA commuter rail lines form a valuable
link an the overall commuter network for the greater Toron-
to arra," he said. "In the face of Ottawa's withdrawal, the
Government of Ontario has been forced to assume the task
of ensuring that such services are maintained...
On the Toronto-Stouffville line. the existing one train VIA
service will be replaced on an interim basis with a single
GO train to Stouffville, complemented by a continuation of
the existing GO bus service not operating in this corridor.
Future extension of rail service to Uxbridge and the addi-
tion of a second train will be considered.
The present Barrie -Toronto service will be replaced with a
GO train on the same tracks, running from Toronto Union
Station to the Holland Landing area, possibly as far north
as Bradford. Bus service will accommodate passengers
travelling to Barrie.
"While we acknowledge our responsibility to provide com-
muter services in the GO Transit service area," continued
Snow, "inter -city rail service is the sole responsibility of the
federal government -- a responsibility it will be clearly ab-
dicating if it abandons passenger service an the Havelock
line.
"However, since my requests for this service's retention
Carrier Routes Open!
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Call 291-2583
PICKERING
news P D
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager- Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
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EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gord Ashberry. Bill Watt, Chicky
Chappell. Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
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15a per copy
Withdraw The Budget Urges CMA
"There has been severe deterioration in virtually every
key economic indicator since the budget was developed,"
said Roy A. Phillips, President of The Canadian Manufac-
turers' Association in a submission to Finance Minister
Allan MacEachen. "In view of the very serious downturn in
the economy, it would be in the best interests of all Cana-
dians if you reconsider and perhaps withdraw some pro-
posaIs."
Stubbornly high inflation combined with some of the pro-
posed tax changes will have an adverse effect on the ability
of industry to recover; investment is being discouraged at a
time when we need it the most to restore the 300,000
manufacturing jobs already lost."
The CMA urges the Minister to:
Mainstream Canada
The retirement issue
By lie. Roger Worth be available to younger en -
The resolution of a three- trants in the work force. They
year court battle that allowed contend that this would be
two Manitoba men to return harmful, particularly at a time
to work has special signifi- when unemployment has sur-
cance for all Canadians. passed the million mark.
The decision: the two But opponents point out
should not have lost their jobs that the right to work should
simply because they turned 65. not be taken away by govern -
The courtroom winners, a merit decree. They believe it is
neurosurgeon and a court one of our basic freedoms.
clerk, are now back at work. To support their case, these
The mandatory retirement people emphasize that U.S.
issue, of course, has been President Ronald Reagan is in
receiving an inordinate his 70's, and that in virtually
amount of attention during every country in the world
the last few years. The aver- there is no mandatory retire -
age retirement age has been ment age for the lawmakers
declining, and some workers themselves.
are now forced out of the The same can be said for
work force at 60 years of age. people working in many other
But times are changing. professions. And, entrepre-
Quebec is seriously consider- neurs operating smaller firms
ing legislation that would batt male their own choices about
discrimination on the basis of when to retire.
age, and a section of the new So, contradictions abound
constitution may have a simi- when one considers the retire -
lar impact. at -65 rule.
Retirement has always been Indeed, it's interesting to
one of those controversial note that the chief justice of
issues that can generate heated the rise -man court that hand -
discussion, even among rea- ed down the Manitoba deci-
sonablc people. .ion is able to handle his
Many unions, for example, duties, even though he is 73
argue that without mandatory years old.
retirement, fewer jobs would
continue to fall on deaf ears in Ottawa, we have made provi-
sions to accommodate the majority of the displaced
travellers using the Havelock line...
This is done by replacement with GO train service to Stouf-
fville which will be available for passengers on that part of
VIA's Havelock run between Claremont and Agincourt,
who would be able to connect with the Stouffville line by
road.
For passengers further east, commuter parking lots and
interchange facilities with inter -city and feeder bus ser-
vices can be provided at various points on Highway 115.
These riders will also have the option of using the
Lakeshore East GO rail service, currently running to
Pickering. A decision regarding expansion of this service to
Oshawa is expected soon.
-We had no way of budgeting for the federal government's
surprise withdrawal from these lines," concluded Snow,
"and we were given only nine months to put any services in
place.
"The whole episode has served as a good illustration of the
fact that Ontario cannot sit by while decision affecting
vital parts of our transportation network are made by other
jurisdictions. "
- re-establish capital cost allowances to encourage invest-
ment, bolster Canada's competitiveness, and relieve the
very tight cash flow position of many manufacturers;
- continue the tax exwmption for housing loans to permit
worker mobility, allow better matching between available
jobs and skills, and thus ease the unemployment situation;
- delay the implementation of the Federal Sales Tax
changes until January 1, 1983 to allow adequate consulta-
tion with those most directly affected and sufficient time
for business to amend all systems and procedures in an
orderly manner.
"To avoid needlessly prolonging the current recession we
urge you to reconsider your tax proposals in light of the un-
precedented deterioration in Canada's manufacturing ac-
tivity."
The Robinson Report
by Alan Robinam, MPP Scarborough-ENevilim
Politics is everybody's business, at least it ought to be.
Yet it is a fact of life that many citizens know little about
the political systems in Canada, or for what the various
levels of government are responsible. For the most part,
politicians hear from their constituents only when they
have a complaint against the government.
However, in today's economic climate, the trend is chang-
ing. Public involvement is becoming more pronounced at
all levels of government. Not only does this entrance the
process of government, but it puts the onus on politicians to
keep in constant touch with both local and provincial issues.
In this regular report from Queen's Park, I hope to open
more channels of communication, and to let my consti-
tuents know just what is going on in the Legislature, and
where I stand on issues of the day.
I think it is important that elected representatives keep in
touch with the people who put them in office. It is also
necessary that the electors keep their politicians updated
on how they feel about issues, and what their priorities are.
This Spring, I was honoured to be chosen by Premier
Davis to deliver the keynote speech in the Legislature
which moved acceptance of the Speech from the Throne.
In this speech. I was able to highlight some of the concerns
facing my riding of Scarborough -Ellesmere. Naturally, in
addition to dealing with the issues we share with other
ridings in the province. I was particularly pleased to
highlight our role in Scarborough -Ellesmere as a show
place for the finest transit technology available with our up-
coming ICTS system.
Further on my theme of innovative and effective com-
munication, as an experiment in conrrtunity involvement
at the provincial level, I arranged a tour of the trrDC test
tract facility for 3o community association representatives
this past autumn. This trip to Kingston was a great success.
As time goes on, 1 intend to further involve our community
leaders in fact-finding activities. The benefits to all of us in
Scarborough -Ellesmere promise to be far-reaching.
Another achievement of which I am particularly proud
concerns the safety of our young children, In October 1961, I
chaired a seminar at Queen's Park to which all M.P.P.'s
and the public were invited. The topic was the case for man-
datory child restraint use in our automobiles.
Approximately a year earlier, my son. Adam, then 4 112
yrs. of age, and 1, were involved in a low speed traffic acci-
dent, during which we were both using occupant restraints.
Having then personally witnessed the effects of the forces
involved in that incident, I was convinced that not enough
was being done to protect our infants and young children as
passengers in motor vehicles.
Shortly after my election, I began researching this issue in
more detail, and confirmed my suspicion .. motor vehicle
accidents are the number one cause of preventable death of
children under age five.
It is alarming to consider the forces involved in even low
speed accidents. In a 30 mi. hr. crash, a 20 lb. infant will be
torn from the arms of a buckled up parent, and hit the
dashboard with the same force as if it had been dropped
from a third floor window. If the parent is not buckled up,
the infant or child is crushed between the parent and the
dashboard and windshield.
By virtue of their particular physique, infants and young
children who are not restrained during crashes, tend to
become missiles that travel tread first.
Later on the day of the seminar, I rose in the House and in-
troduced Private Member's Legislation calling for man-
datory restraint of all infants and children in Ontario
automobiles.
My Proposed ammendments to the Highway Traffic Act
enjoyed unanimous acceptance from all parties, as both
Liberal and NDP opposition critics rose to speak in support.
In addition, they applauded the manner in which I had in-
troduced theseproposed ammendmerits. Liberal
spokesman, Remo Mancini, stated that although I had been
in the Legislature only a short time, I had learned well how
to promote my concerns, evidenced by my precedent -
setting seminar. He said, "Any other Member who wishes
to introduce a private resolution or bill should speak to Mr.
Robinson to find out just what it takes."
NDP transportation critic, George Samis, said the in-
itiative I had shown deserved special recognition.
Personal initiative is something that I intend to further
develop and utilize. It is my intention to pursue all matters
of Constituency concern with this same vigor.
G do this, I need ongoing input from you, my constituents
and neighbours. Call our Constituency Office at 751-6734, or
stop by. We are located at 1231 Ellesmere Rd., suite No. 202.
My staff and I will help you, no matter what your political
persuasion.
On Monday evenings, I am available to meet with you and
to discuss y,)ur concerns, but please call first for an ap-
pointment so that you are not kept waiting.
The Spring Session of the Legislature has now resumed. In
my next report, f look forward to sharing with you in some
detail just what is happening with our new transit line in
Scarborough.
OMB Approves 14 Wards
The Ontario Municipal
Board has approved the
creation of two new wards
north of the 401 and the an-
nexation of the Glamorgan
Community into Ward 3.
According to Section 13 of
the Municipal Act, only the
OMB can establish and
change ward boundaries; a
municipality merely puts
forth a suggestion of what
it would like.
Only one objection to the
ward changes adopted by
Council ws filed, this by
Doug Varey of White Birch
Rd. in Ward 1.
His grounds for objection
were that the adopted plan
did not distribute the
population equitably per
ward.
"Council chose to ignore
the clerk's recommended
changes south of the 401,"
Varey told the presiding
judge, Vernon Singer, Q.C.
Varey pointed out that
there is a difference of over
15,000 in population bet-
ween wards 1 and 9, while
the clerk's recommended
plan would have reduced
that to about 9,000.
Borough clerk Jack
Poots was placed in the dif-
ficult position of having to
defend and support the
council's chosen changes
which were different from
his own recommended
plain -
When asked by Jack Rat-
chford, the borough
lawyer, to comment on
council's plan, Mr. Poots
was at a loss for words.
Mr. Singer commented
that he sympathized with
Mr. Poots. The lawyer then
withdrew his question and
asked instead if council's
Aran was a workable one.
Foots answered that it was.
In passing his decision,
Mr. Singer stated that
"equity in representation is
one factor but not the only
factor."
He concluded that
although it does not satisfy
the criteria of equity in
population, council's plan
or two new wards is
".reasonable".
Object To Resthaven Cremation Bldg.
Residents adjacent to the
Resthaven Memorial
Gardens, off Brimley bet-
ween St. Clair and
Kingston Rd. are objecting
to the building of a colum-
barium to house the re-
mains of humans after
cremation.
Representatives of
Resthaven told the
Building, Fire and Le&la-
tion Committee that the
structure would be 20 ft.
high and 20 ft. deep and
would contain about 270
niches.
Perry Mitchell, president
of John A. Leslie
Ratepayers' Association,
told the committee that the
residents had been assured
when homes they
there would be
no above ground struc-
tures, tombstones or
statues to mar the
parkland setting of the
cemetery -
As a compromise, the
community w4V steel that
the columbariuun be con-
structed
oo-strutted in an area which is
presedly being filled in.
The building on this site
would be below Wade and
therefore not visible to
neighbours. The communi-
tyhad previously stopped
plans by Resthaven to build
a mausoleum.
Resthaven comes under
the Cemeteries Act and it is
the provincial government
who will make the decision
on the columbarium.
Scarborough Council can
only forward on its opinion
on the application.
The committee did not
have a quorum to state an
opinion because Alderman
Florence Cruickshank and
Controller Ken Morrish,
both of whom own plots at
Resthaven, declared a con-
flict of interest.
The committee decided
to send the report on to
Board of Control and coun-
cil for their opinion.
First With Solar Hot
Water Is Local Apt.
Energy Minister Robert
Welch and Municipal Af-
fairs and Housing Minister
Claude Bennett have an-
nounced the completion of
the first solar domestic hot
water heating system to be
A dded on to an Ontario
assisted rental housing pro-
ject-
The new system will pro-
vide a 20 to 30 percent sav-
ing in hot water heating
costs for the "-unit,
10 -storey apartment
building at 225 Morningside
Ave, West Hill.
The building, owned by
the Ontario Housing Cor
poration and managed by
the Metro Toronto Housing
Authority, uses natural gas
as the other energy source
to beat its water.
This prject is a joint ven-
ture under the Housing
Energy Management Pro-
gram (HEMP). The
Ministry of Energy provid-
ed the $109,000 required for
the engineering, solar in-
stallation and monitoring,
and the Ministry of
Municipal Affairs and
Haling Provided the pro-
ject co-ordination and
numagement-
said 'This
undertaking has a dual pur-
pose - it shows how active
solar energy works, while
illustrating the commit-
ment and co-operation
necessary between govern-
ment ministries and public
corporations to enure that
these technologies are part
of our energy future..'
Forty-two solar collector
panels and a 6,Wo-litre
storage tank have been in-
stalled on the eight-year
old building. The solar
system will use propylene
glycol as the heat transfer
fluid rather than water and
will use an external heat
exchanger -
"This is the fust time a
solar hot water heating
system has been added on-
to an existing apartment
building in Ontario," Mr.
Bennett said. "The project
was chosen primarily
because all the major solar
components could be ac-
ommodated on the roof
.:rid penthouse area,
minimizing the modifica-
tions."
As well, the building's
roof structure was strong
enough to support the solar
system, and it had a good
solar orientation.
This system is part of On-
tario's five-year $50 -million
solar development pro-
gram which includes
demonstrations of passive
and active solar systems in
the residential, commer-
cial and industrial sectors.
Spring Art &
Crafts Show
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Department will
be holding its annual adult
arts and crafts show on
Wed. March 30 and Thurs.
April 1 at Scarborough
Civic Centre from 1 to 9
p.m. each day.
Real
good lookin'
and easy!
Wad. Mar. 24, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST POW 3
BEAVER
THEM:
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Plus Specials on K -Lux brick:
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REG. 8.95
Demonstrations: FRI. MARCH 26 6 - 9 p.m.
SAT. MARCH 2710 a.m. - 4 p.m.
BEAVER LUMBER
3701 Lawrence Ave.E. Scarborough
PHONE 431-4333 THIS STORE ONLY
500yco OFF
48" Ceiling Fan
Genuine teak blades
Variable speed control
REG. $359.95
for $ 179.89
4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar.
COMM�N'`� DIARY
MADQU 4
to 12,55 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 8 Heath Sts.. Toronto. Everyone is welcome.
12:30 to 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on-
ly.
1 to 2 p.m. THRIFT SHOP
There are lots of good bargains at the Thrift Shop at St.
Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 lawrence Ave. E., West
Hill. The public is invited to come and browse. Come early
for best selection.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill
Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments
necessary, just drop in or phone 284.5931.
7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 sheppard Ave. E..
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856).
8 p.m. EUCHRE
Ladles 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 8
Brimley. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
0nL CAROUSEL 11
A unique singles group meets week)y 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 $3 per person.
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.
WED. MARCH 25
1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. b Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc-
casional outings. For pickup service call 2937380.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. LADIES DROP IN
Ladles Drop-in, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser-
vices Association, meets every Thursday at Holy Spirit
Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount.
Everyone is welcome.
7:30 pm. EUCHRE
The Galloway Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in
their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Everyone 16 years and
over is welcome. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be
cash prizes and refreshments.
7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free 1elal service will be provided every Thursday at
)Warden Woods Church a Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, comer of
Warden b Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 or just drop in for an ap-
pointment.
7 to 9 p m FREE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin-
court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E_ All in-
quiries are held In strictest confidence. Help is available for
ny problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7
a
8 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The
number to call is 494-6912.
SAT. MARCH 27
11 a.m. to 3 m. RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE
Rummage Sale and Bake Sale sponsored by Greencrest
Seniors in the recreation room, 65 Greencrest Circuit (east of
Markham Rd). There will be a White Elephant table, plant
sale, tea and draws with interesting prizes.
NEARLY .NEW SHOPS
Inc
Spring Fashions Arriving Now
Clothing for the Whole Family
Shop Daily 9:30-5:30: Thurs. and Fri. Nights till 8 p.m.
Wednesday Shoppers - We Pay saes tax!
281-6463
366 Old Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek Plaza
West Hill, Ont. M1C 1B6
Dear -Born Baby Furnishings
.-. The store Ma• buys I back we sell, buy 6 rent
Crib`
Sale 'gill ..........
MODERN CRIB
Solid wood, double dropside
with stabilizer bar$� 7� 971
260
Reg.$Special
"Jenny Lind" with rounded corners $ .97
1 Reg. $260 Spacial 219
HOURS: Tues. -Sat 10-5:30 p.m.-Thurs.-Fri. only: 10-9 p.m.
1188 Kennedy Rd. 60 Doncaster Ave.
Scarborough Unit 1
Oust north of Lawrence) *M north of YongetSleeles)
759-1950 1 881.3334
SAT. MARCH 27
2:15 to 3:15 P.m. A KID SHOW
Singers Mark, Larry and Ricky and their 10 -piece band
team up with friend Doug Barr to bring music and merriment
to all school-age children at Fairview Library, 35 Fairview
Mall Dr., just east of Don Mills Rd.
9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING
Dance to Pat Riccio and his Orchestra at York Quay Cen
tre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
8:30 p.m. HAYDN b MOZART CONCERT
Stanley Ritchie and Malcolm Bilson celebrate the 250th
birthday of Franz Joseph Haydn at Tafelmusik Concert Hall,
427 Bloor St. W. For ticket information call 964-6337.
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Get a warm feeling
Inside by helping someone else when it counts, attend this
clinic today.
10:30 a.m. HANDMADE EASTER EGGS
Handmade Easter Eggs will be on sale at St. Simon's Com-
munity Hall, 305 Morrish Rd. Highland Creek. The eggs will
be cream filled, hollow and assorted novelty shapes.Pro-
ceeds for church work.
SUN. MARCH 28
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Over 200 vendors show their wares at this giant antique
market at 222 Queen's Quay West. Enjoy a free lecture on An-
tique License Plates and Related Automobile Material at 2:30
p.m.. York Quay Centre.
2 to 4 p.m. JAZZ CONCERT
Gentleman Jim Buckman and the Jazz Barons will be the
special guests at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at
the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
11:30 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH
Baritone Mark Pedrotti and tenor Mark Dubois will give a
premiere performance as a duo at this week's performance
of Brunch with Bach at York Quay Centre. For ticket informa-
tion call the box office at 869-8412.
MON. MARCH 29
7:30 p.m. NUTRITION FORUM
Scarborough Nutrition Network is sponsoring a debate on
fast foods at Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr.
Beverly Musten, Public Health Nutritionist will be moderator
and panelists include Dr. Elizabeth Bright -See, Marilyn Knox,
Dwayne Temple and Joyce Trimmer. Everyone is welcome.
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE
Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid
Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres-
cent. south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd.
7 to 10 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from
9 a.m, to 5 P.M. (281-2787).
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED �CHIROPRACTORS
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.0
Phone 293.5169
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
PAUL D. WHITE, o c.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-9201
F
PETERKINsc
ram
ran ftd
sf lawantaf
538
STEPHEN DIES
B.Sc.. D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
wishes to announce the opening of his practice at the
West Hill Chiropractic Centre
corner West Hill Dr. and Lawrence
Call: 201-9300 for appointment
Tuesday, Thursday ! Saturday
WANT TO QUIT
HELPS The York -Toronto Lung
The
is sponsoring a
WHEN smoking withdrawal clinic
at St. Joseph's Hospital, 30
DISASTER The Queensway, Toronto,
beginning Tues. Mar. 30
and for sx con -
STRIKES! secutivenweeks, 7:30 p.m
to 9 P.M.
Join the majority - be a
non-smoker! Call the York -
Toronto Lung Association
today at 226-1454 to
register.
MON. MARCH 29
4 8 6 p.m. MR. DRESSUP
Beta Sigma Phi, Iota Eta Chapter, is presenting Mr.
Dressup at Woburn Collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd. Tickets
are $2.50 per person and may be reserved by calling 439.2221
or 839-1083.
?to 10m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening
Suite 202,pn)ntment the Birkdale'at his Plaza (751.6734).31 Ellesmere
7 to 9p m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to 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 30
7:30 p.m. LENTEN SERVICE
Rev. Terry Brown who served as a priest in the Solomon
Islands will be the final speaker in this Lenten program at St.
Matthews the Apostle -Oriole Anglican Church, 80 George
Henry Blvd., Willowdale. The public is most welcome.
WED. MARCH 31
7:30 p.m. A NIGHT OF LEARNING
Terry Lynch will speak on "Assertive Discipline Techni.
ques - A Tough Love Approach" at St. Victor's School, 20 Ber.
nandine St. Everyone is welcome.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL
Ian Sadler, organist of Grace Church -on -the -Hill, formed
organ scholar of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, England, will
give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church, Yonge 8 Heath Sts.. Toronto. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. ANNUAL CARD PARTY
Annual card party by Scarborough East Provincial Pro-
gressive Conservatives at Guildwood Presbyterian Church,
Guildwood Parkway and Livingston Rd. The Hon. Margaret
Birch will be in attendance. There will be bridge and pro-
Cssive euchre, door prize with refreshments at 9:30 p.m.
Cost $2.50.
THURS. APR. 1
f1p.m. PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION MEETS
Colour Photographic Association of Canada meets at
Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. Guest
is professional photographer Harry Whitton, who will present
a show illustrating the use of colour in combination with
composition to tie a photograph together. Admission is free.
Canadian Craft Show
WINTER'S END spring
across Ontario, as well as
sale of Canadian crafts
Quebec and the eastern
open April 22nd for four
provinces.
days only. By offering the
Largest selection of hand
Toronto s
shoppers have
i
made artcles -rye
discovered not and ex -
cellet selection and value
from wooden hobbyhorses
for their dollar, but that it
to diamoind jewellery -
WINTER'S END has
is far more interesting and
become the major spring
informative to buy crafts
directly from the
craft show and sale in
who created them. Pew
Southern Ontario, attrac
ting over 23,000 shoppers
Crafts are an all year -
from in and around Toron-
rotund gift - for Mother's
to.
Day and Father's Day, bir-
The array of crafts is stag
thdays, anniversaries,
graduations and weddings.
gating, there are painted
silks, copper urns, wooden
There is the perfect gift for
planters, earthenware
yourself or your friends at
the WINTER'S ENT) spring
pots, patchwork quilts,
porcelain vases, burl
sale of handmade crafts.
'Abks' god bracelets,
The Canadian Craft
raggedyann dills, woven
Show's third annual
WINTER'S END takes
placemats, and much
more.
place in the Queen
Elizabeth Building, Exhibi-
If you are looking for
tion Place, Toronto. The
something special for your
show is open Thurs. Apr. 22
borne, garden, family or
to Sun. Apr. 25.
friends, chances are you
The hours are Thurs. 7 -10
will find it at The Canadian
Craft Show's WINTER'S
P.M.; Fri, and Sat. Noon -
END.
10 p.m.; and Sun. Noon - 6
There are over 225 craft-
p.m.
For information phone
speople coming from all
(416) 960-3680.
Social Grants Total $1.5 Million
by Gay Abbate
Metro's Budget Sub -
Committee has approved a
30% increase in money set
aside for social service
grants, bringing the total
available to about $1.5
million for 1982.
Controller Brian Harrison
emphasizes that there is no
guarantee that the entire
amount will be allocated.
Cut Miss Fire Prevention
Out Of The Budget
by Gay Abbate
Miss Scarborough Fire
Prevention has been given
the axe by Board of Con-
trol. In a three to two deci-
sion last week, Board of
Control decided to
eliminate funds of $350 for
the contest from the 1982
budget.
Controller Brian Har-
rison voted with the two
women, Trimmer and Rud -
dell, to put an end to the an-
nual contest.
Controller Joyce Trim-
mer, a long time opponent
of the contest was happy
with the decision.
Controller Ken Morrish
is not so pleased, cornmen-
ting that it was not the con-
test itself that was impor-
tant but the publicity for
fire prevention that it
generates. "It's cheap
publicity for $350," he
stated.
A motion by Controller
Carol Ruddell for a Mr.
Fire Prevention contest
failed to get majority sup-
port. It was a case of the
men voting against the
women.
In order to re -instate the
funds for Miss Fire Preven-
tion, a two-thirds majority
of council is needed to over-
turn Board of Control's
decision. Council will be
discussing the budget on
April 14.
Educators Resign
by Gay Abbate
Two Resign
Two of Scarborough's
most valued employees
submitted their resigna-
tions last week.
W-dbam Parish, Director
of Education, and J.J.
Watt, Assistant Director of
Education, will be retiring
Aug. 31 and Sept. 15 respec-
tively.
Mr. Parish began his
career as a teacher in
Athens, Ontario. in 1964, he
joined the Scarborough
educational system as vice-
principal of Sir John A.
Macdaild Collegiate. He
also served as principal of
Sir Robert Borden and
Agincourt Cdlegiates. He
has been Director of
Education since 1977.
Jay Watt has also been a
teacher and served as vice-
principal of Midland Col-
legiate. After serving as
area superintendent of pro-
grams, Watt became Assis-
tant Director of Education
in 1977.
The trustees expressed
their thanks to both Parish
and Watt. Shirley Tomlin-
son, ward 7, said their
resignation would be a
great loss to the borough.
"We're grateful to have
had them as king as we
have,., she commented.
Mike Duggan, Bd. of
Na M
Town"?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more
information
call
282-2538 or
284-5887
�Jj 1511 ,
Education Vice -Chairman,
accepted their resignations
"with regret". Both men
were praised as exemplary
educators and as men of
honour, integrity and
courage.
Ward 5 trustee, Joe
Turner, voted against ac-
cepting the resignations
stating that "this is not the
first tune I've disagreed
with a staff decision."
The Committee, on a mo-
tion by York Mayor Gayle
Christie, decided to put
15.4% of the money in a
contingency or reserve
fund. Groups applying for
grants will have to justify
their need before any of
this money is spent.
At last Wednesday's
meeting, a number of
groups accused the com-
mittee of making them go
through hoops to get the
money they need to con-
tinue operation.
Frank O'Donnell, Chair-
man of the Metro Toronto
Social Planning Council,
argued that there is a need
for increased support to
social agencies in the
suburbs.
,'The work of volunteer
agencies is a bargain," he
told the Committee. He
also stated that a 3091, in-
crease in funding "is going
nowhere near meeting ex-
isting needs."
But Mayor Christie told
him that she is not sure the
need exists and that those
groups requesting money
will have to prove a need.
Rev. Jack Roberts, Chair-
man of Human Services of
Scarborough, told the Com-
mittee that the entire 30%
should be put up front. He
said that staff had assessed
the needs of the community
and accused the Commit-
tee of not trusting its own
staff to assess the needs
properly -
Scarborough Ward 2
Alderman, Barry
0n istensen, told Christie
she should go out into her
borough and get to know
the people and their needs.
He asked the Committee if
Woburn Collegiate News
By Dsbbls Arnold
The Scarborough Secon-
Girls' Hockey
dary Schools Athletic
The Woburn girls' hockey
Association (SSSAA ) Curl -
team came up strong in
ing season finished last
their quarter -final game
week with Woburn placing
against Churchill last Tues-
fifth overall in the sixteen -
day with a convincing 9-6
team league.
win.
Woburn compiled a
Churchill led the game at
respectable season record
one point 5-4 but Woburn,
of 5 wins and 3 losses, but
with some key players out
unfortunately only the top 4
of the lineup, faight back to
teams qualify for the
win decisively the sudden-
playoffs.
death playoff game.
The rookie team. coached
Sharpshooter Barb
by teacher Mr. Anderson,
Rodrigues contributed 4
included: Andrew Par -
goals to the Woburn cause
ticka, Jeff Bateman, Doug
while teammates Leslie
Faulkner, and Karen Hut -
Lang and Darlene Nor-
ton.
thover scored 2 goals each.
Charlene O'Neill com-
Basketball
pleted the Woburn scoring
with a goal late in the third
The Bantam Boys'
period.
Basketball team was stop-
topLater
Laterin the week, Woburn
ped short in its champion -
faced off against a deter-
ship quest with a quarter -
mined Leacock team m a
final defeat at the hands of
semi-final match and came
Wexford Collegiate last
up on the short end of a nar-
Monday.
row 3-2 defeat.
The game, which student
First period goals were
coach Al Morris called
scored by Leslie Lang and
their "best game of the
Barb Rodrigues to give
season", seesawed back
Woburn an early 2.0 lead.
and forth but eventually
Despite some outstanding
Wexford prevailed by a
play in net by Woburn's
score of 49-37.
goalkeeper Heather
Woburn's top scorers in
Waugh, the Leacock squad
the match were Rowan
managed to come back
Bartley and Sushil Samant
with 3 goals to defeat
with 10 points each.Defen-
Woburn and knock them
sively, Ramy Rajballie
out of the playoffs at the
played an outstanding
semi-final level.
game in the narrow defeat.
Canadian Legion Hall
243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
"BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Wed. Mar.. 24, 198'2 THE NEWSfPOST Papa S
No other bank in Canada
offers you
DAILY INTEREST CHEQUING
lice oars.
Sign up for your account today
the groups would have to go he voted for Christie's mo- the 15.4% in the reserve
through Christie to get any tion because he believes fund cannot be tapped for
money. groups should justify their anything else except social
............. ..w. acro,. — wL u+al x1 ♦1lT KI an us.
MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS.-
BRAND
AYS.-BRAND NEW 82 ESCORT from
"$56 00
PLUS
2 yr140,000
kilometer full
Warranty
Wild
2 yr. maintenance
program included
To s750
TO
CASH REBATE
FROM FORD OF CANADA
ON SHAMO 1991
EV & 1992 WNICUS 1
-55MPG
HWY
-.=sem-oer c..s •9-c
aro "a„W„
ADD—a ,„,
+gin-v,_a a*n
d
WF 55988 LESS 5%
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
CASH REBATE
FRT. TAX 3 LIC. EXTRA
Financing available
Immediate delivery - Many to choose from
MUST TAKE DELIVERY BY
April 3rd. 1962 at 6 p.m.
,a
- a
-E
NAMIAM w.. •«E..A� su.aosouw,
Papa 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Mar. 24, 1962
Stop Giving
Associations A Hard Time Says Hunt
by Gay Abbate Hunt of C.D. Farquharson
The borough should stop told Scarborough Bd. of
instructing its lawyers to Control last week.
question the legality of Under law, community
community associations at associations are required
Ontario Municipal Board to be incorporated if they
(OMB) hearings, Susan wish to appear at the OMB.
Vacation Patrol
Worried about leaving your home unattended during
vacation? STOP! Our business for the past 10 years is
home -caring for owners.
For ftwllm detana can -
447.5384 4.30 - 6 p.m.
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
SUCH RE every Wednesday 8 p.m.
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed. McKinlay. S_A_. Ph.D.
9.15 a.m. Church School
11.0 a.m. Wise Council from a
fellow elder
7.00 P.M. Salt and Sense
(30) God's Flawless Word
p-o5,a—s'or every age WARM WELCOME
St. Clair Missionary Church
3113 St Clair Avenue East Scarbtxough
Pastor Don etnnes
9.45 a.m. Sunday School
11.0 a.m. Morning Worship Service
7.00 p.m. Evening Fellowship Service
The Peoole Who Care Church i
Normally, however, their
legal status is rarely ques-
tioned. Only when the
lawyer in opposition raises
the question are communi-
ty associations not heard at
the OMB.
Hunt stated that Toronto
and its community associa-
tions have a "gentlemen's
agreement" not to raise the
question of their legal
status.
According to Hunt, the
borough does not raise the
question of incorporation
when it wants the support
of a community association
on an item before the OMB.
It should not, therefore,
raise the issue when a com-
munity association is in op-
position to the borough.
Centennial Rouge United
by Millie Hull
Several families are en-
joying trips to the sunny
south and while we missed
them last weekend we hope
they all have a grand holi-
day and return with renew-
ed zest and vigour for the
weeks ahead.
Mr. Morris based his ser-
mon on the story of Jesus
calming the sea during the
storm. He pointed out that
it is not the removal of a
fear that helps a panic
situation, but rather the
sense that someone cares
and will take care of us and
understand how we feel.
The emergency cannot
be removed, it is a fact of
life; but to know an
understanding and sym-
pathetic person is with is
during such occasions
makes the situation seem
less dire and one that we
can cope with. That is why
we should turn to God when
we feel we are desperately
in heed of help -He will not
let us down.
Our Irish Supper was
vey successful. The hall
was nicely decorated with
shamrocks and other Irish
materials including a flag
from Northern Ireland.
The meal was tasty and
seemed to be enjoyed by
all. We do apologize for a
lack of service at times, but
our numbers are small and
our intentions good.
Financially it was a suc-
cess arra while this is not
the bottom line it is impor-
tant.
Our thanks to our own
membership for their un-
tiring efforts (a whole day
for some) . to all those who
purchased tickets and
especially to the paying
guests who lent a helping
hand to clean up.
Also we greatly ap-
preciated the Irish music
coming from the church
Aprile La
by A
PEEWEEGS n HIGH
DOUBLES
Amanda Shea 245, Gail
Redman 214, Shelley
McDowell 183, Jennifer
Peck 178 Leanne Storey
175 Lisa Waite 163, Jarrod
Bet}lune 163.
HIGH SINGLES
Amanda Shea 129. Gail
Redman 128, Jarrod
Bethune 105, Shelley
McDowell 95, Jennifer
Peck 95 Leanne grey 94.
BANTAMS HIGH
DOUBLES
Steven Burns 380, Yvonne
Petti 364, Trevor Roberts
321, Karin Ferris 309,
David Petrou 300, Debbie
Greenwood 302, Candi Har-
ris 290• Theresa Leitch 283.
HIGH SINGLES
Steven Burns 206. Yvonne
Petti 206, Debbie Green-
wood 174Karin Ferris 158,
David 13etrou 158, Daun
Hettler 157.
JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES
Patti Breward 644, Kevin
Ferris 612, Damen Crane
601, Bev. Johnston 586,
Susan Raybone 585, Mark
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 Agincourt Jr. P.S. 21 King Henry's Blvd.
West Hill 282-7041 60 Moran Road Agincourt 291-9787
Regent Heights Jr. P.S. Agincourt 291.7589 William Tredway Jr. P.S.
555 Pharmacy Avenue 112 Sedgemount Drive
Scarborough 7552871 Scarborough 438.1781
New classes 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.
r�doR° SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
nes Bowling
Burris 572.
HIGH SINGLES
Patti Breward 247 Paul
Thompson 246. §usan
Ray -bone 245, Jeff
McDowell 236 Kevin Fer-
ris 218, Bev. Yotiiiton 215.
SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES
Scott Fisher 817. Susan
Breward 658, Sandi Hearn
622. %ancy FYankowski 617.
David Greenwood 6o1,
Maureen McDonald 599,
Stuart Nichols 598.
HIGH SINGLES
Scott Fisher 367 Susan
Breward 266. §andra
Carter 248, Stuart Nichols
236.. ' Fradkowski 223,
David reenwood 223.
Janice Carson 223.
The need for incorpora-
tion arose recently when
the borough Clerk was in-
structed by Council to
notify all community
associations that if they ap.
pealed an item to the OMB
in the name of the associa-
tion, they would have to be
incorporated.
The letter also warned
that if they appealed as
private citizens and lost,
they ran the risk of having
the cast of the heannlg
assessed against them.
Because of the problem
related to the incorporation
of community associations
and the borough's policy of
questioning their legal
status, Hunt believes the
rights of associations to ap-
peal political decisions to
the OMB are being
-stifled".
Host Girls'
Hockey
The Toronto Aeros
Hockey Association have
been selected by the On-
tario Women's Hockey
Association to host the 1982
Provincial Bantam Girls
Hockey Championships.
This event will take place
on Sat. Mar. 77. 8 a.m. to 6
p.m., and on Sun. Mar. 28, 8
a.m. to 6 p.m., at Victoria
Therewi
A lllbbe a total of 14
teams selected from within
the Province and will com-
pete in a A, B and C Cham-
wReaprepsentatives have
been invited from the
following regions;
Kingston. Kitchener. Loa -
don, Ottawa Mepolitan
Toronto, Niagara, Wind -
North
Eastern�Western
Ontario.
Coca-Cola Limited have
agreed
chhato mponshiort p event
and with their assistance
we will be able to promote
Girls' Hockey in the Pro.
vince of Ontario.
.
Sca......
rboroCable
WED. MAR. 24
P.M
12:00 noon Scarborough Today
12:30 Strictly Pohbcs
I'M TrmWq Post i Phone -Iii
33:0000eT�ekviam for the Viantly Im-
7 00 Cotnttwaiey lOdsases
5:6D ScarOorau[h Today
5:30 _ P tin
A Dream ouW You Like To share
6:30 Vautns of Panjab
7:00 This Business at living
7:30The Times
8:00 Talk Shaw
8:30 Scarbar Pc hbcToday
s
9 011 P
9 30 of Christ
10:00
1030 A lily Awareness
THURS. MAR. 25
P.M
12:60 noon Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Politics
100 Scarboro Television Live
4:00 Comminit Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30St Politics
6:00 Soccer Show
7:00 Optimism for the Community
730 Arcs Scarbor_ gh
t:00 West Indian Showcase
t:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 Strictly Politics
9:30 Visions rf PaSlqun D
10:00 Sing It and t It
10:30 J W 'Noise
FRI. MAR. 26
12 noon Scarboro Today
12 30 StncUy Politics
100 Scarboro Television Live
4:00 Community Messages
5:00 Scarborough Today.
5:30 Strictly Politics
600 That's Show Biz
6:30 The Deaf Talk Slow
7:00 Library Showcase
7:30 Seniors In Action
8:00 Joyful Noise
8:30 ScarboroTodayy
9:00 - 11:00 Metro wide Television
A�Medical Effect of Nuclear
ck
10:00 F=LServices Association
10:30 Cancun Motorcycle Rider
11.00 Once Monthly
SAT. MAR. 27
PM
3 30 This Business of Irving
4 00 Ability Awareness
4:30 Library Showcase
5:00 Changing Times
5:30 Seniors In Action
6:00 St. Andrews Soccer Show,
7:00 Optimism For The Community
7:30 inions of Panjab
8:00 Strictly Politics
8 30 Arta Scarborough
9100 West Indian Showcase
9:30 That's Show Biz
10:00 It s Good OI Bluegrass Time
10:30 The Bruce Graham cu.....,
SUN. MAR. 28
P.M.
3:30 Ontario Amatew sneaker
6:60 tiatarro eicomm You
7:40 Sins It And gout It
7:30 Tac Deaf TaA Show
8:60 - 11:60 Metro Nide Religious
Television
t:00 Greek Protestant
t10 Patmoe
9:00 Avoican
9:30 ChriatuLti4ewash Dialogue
10:00 T.B.A.
10:38 Lutheranar Zion
MON. MAR. 29
P.M.
1200 noon Scarboro Today
12:311 Strictly Politics
1:00 Televis m For The Viwoily
3:00 Psyclue Phenomenon
4:00 CommunittyyMessages
5:00 Scarbore Toch
5:30 Strictly Pobtius
6:00 Clau ch of Christ
6:30 Changing Times
700 Ability Awarenees
7:30 Caoadim
8:30 Scarboro T�uy
9:00 Strictly Politics
9:30 Tlfis Business of living
10:00 St. Andrews Soccer Show
TUES. MAR. 30
P.M
12:00 noon Scat bat Today
12:30 yol
Visually [m11:00
3:00 Video Games
4:00 Community
Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:00 Sing It and Shan It
6:30 Arts Scarborough
7:00 Library Showcase
7:30 Sepiors in Action
8:00 Joyful Noise
8:30 Scarbom Today
9:00 Stnctly Politics
9:30 That's Show Biz
10:00 Optimism For The Community
10:30 est Indian Showcase
WED. MAR. 31
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:00 Trading Post (Phone -In)
3:00 Reading for the visually Im-
taired
4 00 Communi Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 Strictly Politics
A Dream Would You like To Share
0:30 Vuiais ar Punjab
7:00 This Business of Livid
7:30Cha�p� Times
8:00 The Dear Talk Show
8:30 Scarboto Today
9:00 Strictly Politics
9:30 C}w�ch of Christ
10:00 Pi
10:30 A ty Awamerias
organ and heard through
Lord's Supper. April 11 is
our new sound system -
Easter Sunrise Breakfast
thanks Maryann for your
and regular worship, April
excellent help.
18 we celebrate Education
Socially we know many
Week a little early.
enjoyed the evening as they
Rev. Morris' last Sunday
seethed reluctant to leave.
with us will be April 25 and
Now back to routine.
we must look ahead with
April 4 is Palm Sunday and
renewed interest and hard
the Sacrament of the
work for the future.
Planning Board Seminar
Scarborough Planning
and Metro Toronto will
Board is continuing its
discuss and explain the
"Creating Livable
various components of the
Suburbs" series by spon-
planning p vicess-
sonng three seminars dur-
Among topics for discts-
ing April.
sion will be zoning by-laws,
official plans and site plan
"Getting Back to Basics:
control.
Land Use Planning in Scar-
This will be a learning
borough" is the first of the
experience for citizens as
series which will be held on
well as providing an oppor-
Apr. 1st at 7:30 p.m. in
tunity to get answers to
committee roornls 1 and 2,
questions dealing with the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
planning process.
Three members of plann-
Coffee will be served and
ing staff from Scarborough
everyone is wek-ome.
Aprile La
by A
PEEWEEGS n HIGH
DOUBLES
Amanda Shea 245, Gail
Redman 214, Shelley
McDowell 183, Jennifer
Peck 178 Leanne Storey
175 Lisa Waite 163, Jarrod
Bet}lune 163.
HIGH SINGLES
Amanda Shea 129. Gail
Redman 128, Jarrod
Bethune 105, Shelley
McDowell 95, Jennifer
Peck 95 Leanne grey 94.
BANTAMS HIGH
DOUBLES
Steven Burns 380, Yvonne
Petti 364, Trevor Roberts
321, Karin Ferris 309,
David Petrou 300, Debbie
Greenwood 302, Candi Har-
ris 290• Theresa Leitch 283.
HIGH SINGLES
Steven Burns 206. Yvonne
Petti 206, Debbie Green-
wood 174Karin Ferris 158,
David 13etrou 158, Daun
Hettler 157.
JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES
Patti Breward 644, Kevin
Ferris 612, Damen Crane
601, Bev. Johnston 586,
Susan Raybone 585, Mark
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 Agincourt Jr. P.S. 21 King Henry's Blvd.
West Hill 282-7041 60 Moran Road Agincourt 291-9787
Regent Heights Jr. P.S. Agincourt 291.7589 William Tredway Jr. P.S.
555 Pharmacy Avenue 112 Sedgemount Drive
Scarborough 7552871 Scarborough 438.1781
New classes 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.
r�doR° SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
nes Bowling
Burris 572.
HIGH SINGLES
Patti Breward 247 Paul
Thompson 246. §usan
Ray -bone 245, Jeff
McDowell 236 Kevin Fer-
ris 218, Bev. Yotiiiton 215.
SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES
Scott Fisher 817. Susan
Breward 658, Sandi Hearn
622. %ancy FYankowski 617.
David Greenwood 6o1,
Maureen McDonald 599,
Stuart Nichols 598.
HIGH SINGLES
Scott Fisher 367 Susan
Breward 266. §andra
Carter 248, Stuart Nichols
236.. ' Fradkowski 223,
David reenwood 223.
Janice Carson 223.
The need for incorpora-
tion arose recently when
the borough Clerk was in-
structed by Council to
notify all community
associations that if they ap.
pealed an item to the OMB
in the name of the associa-
tion, they would have to be
incorporated.
The letter also warned
that if they appealed as
private citizens and lost,
they ran the risk of having
the cast of the heannlg
assessed against them.
Because of the problem
related to the incorporation
of community associations
and the borough's policy of
questioning their legal
status, Hunt believes the
rights of associations to ap-
peal political decisions to
the OMB are being
-stifled".
Host Girls'
Hockey
The Toronto Aeros
Hockey Association have
been selected by the On-
tario Women's Hockey
Association to host the 1982
Provincial Bantam Girls
Hockey Championships.
This event will take place
on Sat. Mar. 77. 8 a.m. to 6
p.m., and on Sun. Mar. 28, 8
a.m. to 6 p.m., at Victoria
Therewi
A lllbbe a total of 14
teams selected from within
the Province and will com-
pete in a A, B and C Cham-
wReaprepsentatives have
been invited from the
following regions;
Kingston. Kitchener. Loa -
don, Ottawa Mepolitan
Toronto, Niagara, Wind -
North
Eastern�Western
Ontario.
Coca-Cola Limited have
agreed
chhato mponshiort p event
and with their assistance
we will be able to promote
Girls' Hockey in the Pro.
vince of Ontario.
.
Sca......
rboroCable
WED. MAR. 24
P.M
12:00 noon Scarborough Today
12:30 Strictly Pohbcs
I'M TrmWq Post i Phone -Iii
33:0000eT�ekviam for the Viantly Im-
7 00 Cotnttwaiey lOdsases
5:6D ScarOorau[h Today
5:30 _ P tin
A Dream ouW You Like To share
6:30 Vautns of Panjab
7:00 This Business at living
7:30The Times
8:00 Talk Shaw
8:30 Scarbar Pc hbcToday
s
9 011 P
9 30 of Christ
10:00
1030 A lily Awareness
THURS. MAR. 25
P.M
12:60 noon Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Politics
100 Scarboro Television Live
4:00 Comminit Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30St Politics
6:00 Soccer Show
7:00 Optimism for the Community
730 Arcs Scarbor_ gh
t:00 West Indian Showcase
t:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 Strictly Politics
9:30 Visions rf PaSlqun D
10:00 Sing It and t It
10:30 J W 'Noise
FRI. MAR. 26
12 noon Scarboro Today
12 30 StncUy Politics
100 Scarboro Television Live
4:00 Community Messages
5:00 Scarborough Today.
5:30 Strictly Politics
600 That's Show Biz
6:30 The Deaf Talk Slow
7:00 Library Showcase
7:30 Seniors In Action
8:00 Joyful Noise
8:30 ScarboroTodayy
9:00 - 11:00 Metro wide Television
A�Medical Effect of Nuclear
ck
10:00 F=LServices Association
10:30 Cancun Motorcycle Rider
11.00 Once Monthly
SAT. MAR. 27
PM
3 30 This Business of Irving
4 00 Ability Awareness
4:30 Library Showcase
5:00 Changing Times
5:30 Seniors In Action
6:00 St. Andrews Soccer Show,
7:00 Optimism For The Community
7:30 inions of Panjab
8:00 Strictly Politics
8 30 Arta Scarborough
9100 West Indian Showcase
9:30 That's Show Biz
10:00 It s Good OI Bluegrass Time
10:30 The Bruce Graham cu.....,
SUN. MAR. 28
P.M.
3:30 Ontario Amatew sneaker
6:60 tiatarro eicomm You
7:40 Sins It And gout It
7:30 Tac Deaf TaA Show
8:60 - 11:60 Metro Nide Religious
Television
t:00 Greek Protestant
t10 Patmoe
9:00 Avoican
9:30 ChriatuLti4ewash Dialogue
10:00 T.B.A.
10:38 Lutheranar Zion
MON. MAR. 29
P.M.
1200 noon Scarboro Today
12:311 Strictly Politics
1:00 Televis m For The Viwoily
3:00 Psyclue Phenomenon
4:00 CommunittyyMessages
5:00 Scarbore Toch
5:30 Strictly Pobtius
6:00 Clau ch of Christ
6:30 Changing Times
700 Ability Awarenees
7:30 Caoadim
8:30 Scarboro T�uy
9:00 Strictly Politics
9:30 Tlfis Business of living
10:00 St. Andrews Soccer Show
TUES. MAR. 30
P.M
12:00 noon Scat bat Today
12:30 yol
Visually [m11:00
3:00 Video Games
4:00 Community
Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:00 Sing It and Shan It
6:30 Arts Scarborough
7:00 Library Showcase
7:30 Sepiors in Action
8:00 Joyful Noise
8:30 Scarbom Today
9:00 Stnctly Politics
9:30 That's Show Biz
10:00 Optimism For The Community
10:30 est Indian Showcase
WED. MAR. 31
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:00 Trading Post (Phone -In)
3:00 Reading for the visually Im-
taired
4 00 Communi Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 Strictly Politics
A Dream Would You like To Share
0:30 Vuiais ar Punjab
7:00 This Business of Livid
7:30Cha�p� Times
8:00 The Dear Talk Show
8:30 Scarboto Today
9:00 Strictly Politics
9:30 C}w�ch of Christ
10:00 Pi
10:30 A ty Awamerias
Cedar Hill Minor Hockev Leaaue
Mar. 13 to Mar. 17
BANTAM
NOVICE 7
Em ire Life Insurance 2
Golden Mile Chev. 2
John Anderson Burgers 10
M.C.S. International 3 - -
T. Bo 2 ; W. Bell 2
Dunn"s Raiders 6
B. Nakata 2, G. Burns, C.
n 3, C. Reynolds 2, K.
Harris' Drive -In 0
S. Stevenson 4, A.
gt 2D. Cook, G.
Swenor, P. 'Sharon
Sparacino D. Johnstone, J.
Harris S.d.
Midas On Markham 6
Polymark Pirates 11
R.M.T. Employee Benefit
Plan 1
The Royal Bank of Canada
Agin. Civ.
1
B. Punchard 3, M.
Agincourt
T% im s 4, R. Morgan 3,
1 33
ICE
8 ; C. Goddard
1 Home Centres 3
Little Pigs o
ckson 3, 13. Scott S.O.
ni Mile Chev. Olds 6
in Starr Pontiac 0
3es Lauriers 4, B.
HHarry�n�ffiiths Flyers 3
G. Geor-ou 2, D. Fairborn
N. Colangelo, J. Bennett
pizza Nova 5
Laven Products 0
S. Ristich 3 K. Cormier, M.
Pontiero, R. Vaari S.O.
ATOM
Scarborough Bendale
Lions 6
Pizza Nova 1
D. Burgess, B. McGill, D.
Pickering 2, A. Rutherford,
C. Dorton ; M. McElhinny
Art's Blue Jays 5
Modern Pav1 2
M. Weatherupp 2 D. Ford 2,
B. Korl • P. Hilder 2
MINOR PEEWEE
Nashua Quality Copiers 4
Trans CitElectric 0
A. B helyy 3, J. Brown, C.
Bran S.O.
Gulf Home Comfort 4
L.T. Electronics Ltd. 4
S. Fagel 2, D. Kruger, A.
Harrison - A. Murphy 2, T.
Jaffray, J. Vocino
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 5
George's Drive -In Burgers
K. Rourke M. Pa e, J.
O'Donne
mill. I,. BoylemccR.
PEEWEE
The Factory Bar.B.Q. 6
Harwood Electric Inc. o
D. Turner 3, P. Bohemier,
M. Pottruf, J. Mangos, C.
Swan S.O.
Graceland Real Estate
4
rr's Marketing & Comm.
I
F. Smith, N. Lvnden 2, G.
Marchant ; D. $rows
John Hutton Real Estate
Ltd. 4
Graham's Hawks 2
B.d 3 C. Hamilton ;
M. it. Leblanc
MINOR BANTAM
M.C.S. International 3
Frank G. Coiffure 0
R. Dorval, C. Freeland 2,
P. Bartlik S.O.
TransCity
Electric
tomes 14
K. Wilson, D. Han, K.
Taylor, S. Brown ; M.
Action Sport Photography
Ltd. 6
Highland Farms 3
J. r, J. Hastings, J.
Anes ey, D. Kirk, R.
McKerizle J.
K. Derby 2, T.
Crlienko
March 22/82
NOVICE 7
James Glen & Son 6
Lawson Insurance 5
J. Prentice 6 ; P.ler 2,
B. 7boman s, Y. Audette, N.
Todera
James Glen & Son 8
Lawson Insurance 3
J. Prentice 5, J. Conboy 2,
J. Aghyankar ; P.Tyler, N.
Toderan Y. Audette
Bosley meal Estate 3
Agincourt Chrysler 2
B. Kralik 3 ;:5. Coombs, J.
Harens
Agincourt'hrysler 3
Bosley Real Estate 1
S. Coombs 2, J. Harens ; C.
Tyler
Chuck's Canucks 5
South Gate Auto 5
M. Johnson 3, C. Fagel, R.
Gallant D. Labre 4, S.
South Gate Auto 4
Chuck's Canucks 2
S.Shaw
2 D. Labre 2 ; M.
JohnNOVICE 8
Ray Jenkins Construction 8
Horton Spice Mills 1
J.F. Labre 4, M. Gough 2,
J. Maclachlan, D. Fres ; B.
Maxwell
Mother's Pizza 5
B & W Aluminum 5
J. Ravrner 2 G. Ioanrlou,
F. Dagenais, M. Gregg : B.
Watson 4I. Cameron
MINOR ATOM
Sports Junction 5
Symtech Stingers 4
J. McDonald 2, G.
Bouchard 2 B. Cartan ; J.
Blackart ' 1 Markou, M.
Stew
Spring
Brochure
Watch for "1982 Spring
Services", a guide to
recreation programs pro-
vided by the North York
Parks and Recreation
Department, at your local
library, swimming pool,
arena, community centre,
or elementary school.
Get ready for spring
learn to play bridge or bad-
minton, bellydance, fix
your bicycle, or become a
bartender or barbeque
chef.
Register now for your
special program Most ses-
sions begin early in April.
Scarborough Hockey
Association
SCAR
W L
T P
MINOR BANTAM
York Fire Protection 5
NOVICE a
Alex Irvine Chev. 1
Dominion Soil Investiga-
Wexford
28 8 2 58
Wexford
18 4
0 36
Agin. Civ.
26 9 4 56
West Hill
16 5
1 33
Cedar Hill
24 6 8 56
Cedar Hill
13 7
2 28
West Hill23
7 8 54
Agin. Liam
12 9
1 25
Agin. Can.
18 10 it 47
Agin. Civ.
11 10
2 24
Scar. Sab.
11 21 6 28
Scar. E.
9 8
5 23
Scar E
8 26 4 20
Sear. Sab
7 14
1 15
Clairlea
7 26 5 19
5 17
I I1
1 33 4 6
Cr.
Cfalrka
MINOR ATOM
2 19
1 5
B YCAM
Agro. Civ.
35 0 4 74
Agin. Can.
34 6
2 70
W Hill
22 14 2 46
Agin Civ.
31 10
1 63
Agin. Lions
19 12 7 45
Wexford
28 9
4 60
$car.Sab.
l6 14 8 40
AA�Cn. Laos
24 15
2 50
Wexford
16 14 8 40
CC
17 20
4 38
Cedar Hill
l7 16 5 39
West Hill
11 25
5 27
Clairlea
13 18 7 33
Scar. Sabres
5 31
4 14
Agin. Can.
10 22 7 27
Cedar -Hill
5 34
2 12
Scar. East
0 38 0 0
Cedar Hill Selects
0 6
0 0
ATOM
MIN W MIDGET
West Hill
33 2
3 69
Scar. Sabres
33 2 3 69
Scar. Sabres
26 7
5 57
Agin. Can.
3'2 6 1 65
Cedar Hill
22 8
8 52
Wexford
18 11 9 45
Agin. Can.
17 11 11 45
West Hill
18 13 7 43
Agin. Civ.
19 15.5
43
Agin. Lions
16 18 4 36
Aggi1nn Las
12 22
4 28
Cedar Hill
9 20 9 27
Wexford
11 25
2 24
Agg11n Civ.
10 23 6 26
Scar. E.
9 25
4 22
Cla.1.
7 22 9 23
Clairlea
2 36
0 4
Scar. East
4 32 2 10
MINOR PEEWEE
MIDGET
Cedar Hill
36 1
173
West Hill
34 4 3 71
Wexford
23 a
7 53
Scar. E.
30 3 7 67
Agin. Civ
20 14
5 45
Agin. Can.
22 I1 9 53
AFMbats
l8 15
5 41
Cedar Hill
23 13 4 50
West Hill
13 16
9 35
Scar. Sabres
18 16 7 43
Scar. Sab.
13 17
834
Clairlea
11 27 3 25
Clairlea
13 22
3 29
Wexford
6 32 3 15
Agin. Can.
9 27
3 21
Agin. Civ
2 38 2 6
Scar. East
4 29
5 13
W est Hill sel.
2 4 2 6
PEEWEE
JUVENILE
Wexford
32 2
4 68
Wexford
31 5 2 64
A n. Can.
25 9
5 S5
Aggm. Civ
31 7 1 63
West Hill
20 11
7 47
Claxrlea
28 8 2 58
Cedar Hill
18 17
3 39
West Hill
13 15 6 42
Agin. Civ
16 17
6 38
Scar E.
19 16 3 41
Agin Irons
13 18
7 33
Agin. Lions
16 19 3 35
Scar Sah
14 20
4 32
Cedar Hill
7 28 3 17
Scar. East
9 22
7 25
Agin Can.
7 29 3 17
Clairlea
2 33
3 7
Scar. Sabra
2 34 1 5
D. Burbine C. Norris R.
Chin 3, E. ffachey ; G. Par-
One Hour Martinizin2
G. Hoare, J. Mihai)g2, C.
sons
Chappell, M. Finlayson 2 ;
York Fire Protection 5
J. Davies, D. Martin
Alex Irvine Chev. 1
Dominion Soil Investiga-
D. Nolan, V. Binetti 2, G.
tion 5
Rowan, J. Miller ; P.
S.W. Fleming Jets 5
Pickering
E. Borg'a 2, T. Davidson,
P. Whitley, G. McMulkin
JUVENILE
;
A. Smith, L. Colley 2, G.
Action Locksmith Inc. 6
Brain, B. Smart
Civdoan HLeague
MINOR PEEWEE
Yonge Steeles Electronics
Construction 2
K. MacDonald, S.
P. Hopkinson, S.
rinngg 4
tubber 1 Vj nn
21tilcDona11 P
Golf Etc. 4
C & G Landscapu1q 3
V. Braili, J. Leis, V Vihela,
S. Cameron ; J. Holmes 2,
D. Lamour
Royal Scrap Metal 5
Terrace Optical 3
D. Morland 4, M. Reid - G.
Fagel, F. Keith, B. Mcken-
zie
MINOR BANTAM
Canadian Tire 8
Danny's Fish & Chips 2
S. Iannidis 3. R. Petrie 2, R.
Weiss, B. McPherson. T.
Nappo : M. Thomson: D.
Rurlciman
Canadian Sports Dist. 8
Dave Wright Sunoco 5
D. Durno 3 P. Dalbianco 2.
N. Ramirez M. 3
Tsenis, P.
Saikah • G. �tobertson , A.
BANTAM oyle_ 6. Whiston
Hunter's Pizza 11
Ptingwood Cleaners
Dev G. Klisouras 2,
G. Sheppard 2, R.
Arguelles, U. U. BrBurton; J.
Cullen o�O' M.
Barron's Transmission 6
Lynx Golf Fguipment 2
S. McDonald2 A. Zuciker,
D. Hutchison it Pathak S.
Mazotta : B. l�dcDougall, N.
Laing
MINOR
MIDGET MIDGET
Kennedy Restaurant 5
Moore's Marauders 3
K. Funston, S. Bethel, S.
O'Connor D. Hill, M. Ktrsi
. &eele uld' W. Redwood. S.
Executive Barbering 5
Flexmaster 3
R. Adamson 2, J. Houle, P.
Carmo, A. Turnbull A.
Nicholson 2. J. Weiss
Executive Barbering 4
Kennedy Restaurant 2
J. Hoyle 2 B. Inkpen 2 ; J.
Sousa, K. 1'unston
Moore's :Marauders 6
Flexmaster 6
R. Ragbeer 2, D. Firman 2.
1AVl
S O
Z.
1 1 Z.
0.
N OF
S. Feeleyy,, K. Auld ; J. Gill
3 P. McKennon, B. Pitt, D.
falter
SET.*
D o air
Mar. 20;82
NOVICE
Paul Willison 3
Ruscar (Lada) 2
J. Deacon 3 ; W. Gallenero
2
Bob Johnston 1
S.T.S. Motors 2
L. Trifon ; R. Perovski.
B.J.
Shea
Golden Mile 4
Canadian Amusement 2
G. Shea 2, J. Oad, D.
Noseworthy ; R. Bulter 2
Hockey Shop 7
Saveway 4
tiasetlsk
S. 2, W. Barlow 2.
J. Lucion, C. Todoroski, D.
Mastrangel • LMac-
Donald 2, R. �Iasingham,
S. Winabank
PEEWEE
Stitts Dominion Hardware
2
Shields Auto Glass 2
J. MacDuff, P. Carey : G.
Pollastrone, S. Roberts
Super X Drugs 4
Flash Auto Electric 3
G. G' olo 2, T. Weir D.
R�uby� Haghett 2. S. kft-
des
BANTAM
Alex Irvine 4
Golden !Mile 2
C. LaFrance 3, G. Creed
D. McDonald 2
VBuick I1
Canada 3
D. Kerr 3, D. Cormier 3, D.
McIntyre 2, K. Boudakian,
J. Alarcon, J. Campbell
P;anagakes 2, J. x
KnobiHill3
Wm. Allan 2
D. Grisbrook, J. Patry, C.
Kirtikas ; S. Woolhdge. K.
Foster
Cliffside 9
Bushell & Mitchell 0
R. Butler 2, R. Smith'), D.
Rehel B. Hayklck G. �Can-
ley, T. Haio, T. Minas, J.
Reed S.O.
Wed. Mar. 24; 1962 THE NEWSIPOST P460.7
OPEN FOR
4001 SERVICE &
..� PARTS ON
SATURDAYS
<;T 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
HACK
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
Free snow fire
removal with
alignment ,
Offer valid urtttl [
Apr" 3, 1111112
ALIGNMENT e
119.95 w
MOST
PASSENGER
CARS +ro r�aiw.r in.. ansr+.ae, araxxaaaanarx
Planning A Wedding?
Have you considered making your own floral
arrangements with long-lasting silk flowers? Colne In for
^money -saving Ideas. Instnactions and materials.
School Break Sale
an Sea -shells and mineral specimens for those kids who
didn't get to go south. Free sea -shell with purchase!
3
-WW2
•
6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek
284-1171
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 296.7581.
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
SCAR�V
�4 W IMCAT10A
"k� V y
Pape S THE NEWSWOST Wed. Mar. 24, 1942
BillWatt's World
IN PRINT:
MARIA CALLAS, The
Woman Behind The Legend
(Ballentine Books). One is
reluctant to use the word
definitive too often but this
book by Arianna
Stassinopoulos must• we
submit, be considered the
definitive work on the
celebrated diva.
Rich in detail, affec-
tionate but accurate it,
more than any other work
we've read about her, re-
counts not only how she
became what she was but
why.
You'll read about her well
known dislike for her
mother, her public
disagreements with Rudolf
Bing and, above everything
else, her deep and undying
love for Aristotle Onassis, a
love which, in the end,
transcended even her love
of singing.
A GREAT
MONTHS
A.FRANK
BUFFO
We don't think it too fan-
ciful to suggest that Maria
Callas was a modern
tragedy and we believe
you'll agree if you read this
important book.
After you do, we suggest
that you then open "A
KNIGHT AT THE
OPERA" (Academic
Press). The title is so hokey
that it's clever.
The book is, of course, a
further collection of
reminiscences of Sir
Rudolf Bing, the former
General Manager of the
Metropolitan Opera and
the man most responsible
for restoring the glory of
that institution. Sir Rudolf
is now quite elderly and the
book is, quite frankly, a self
indulgent work but that's
all right.
His re -telling of the many
events of his life, his many
experiences with the very
starmfi9 I—
"FLASHBACK FOLLY
OF THE SWINGING 40's"
BEST VALUE IN TOWN. VARIED MENU AT FIXED PRICE.
Friday & Saturday $17.00 Dinner 7:30 p.m.
Show 9 P.M.
Appearance Katie Murtagh
.J
CAMOR106E MOTOR HOTEL
' o , acel
DINNER, DANCING & SHOW
- SW DIXON RD.. REXDALE
Scarborough Players
present
Picnic
Directed by John Caldwell
at
MOWAT COLLEGIATE
ChadotMtown Bird. and Lawrence Ave. E
Mar. 25.26.27
CURTAIN: 8:30 p rr
Tickets: $4.50 adults $2.00 seniors/students
CALL 281-2535
(JOLDEP %�EEL
TAVERN
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
3113 Sheppard Ave. E. AT PHARMACY
zj
���Uc �
c �c �G
e�
%4,J2
VISIT OUR DINING ROOM
FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PARKING
UNDER THE L-L.a.O. AT THE FRONT
Special Business Luncheon
DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 a.m.
Fri. - 121,00n to 1:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
TAKEOUT 491-1616SERVICE
places to go
best of the world's singers
and his almost en-
cyclopedic memory are
pleasurable to experience
and even add to one's store
of knowledge.
Now, why should it be
read after reading
CALLAS? Well, you'll get
Sir Rudolf's side of the
story behind the public
disputes.
Of course you'll have to
decide who was right but
my goodness, you'll have
fun deciding. And you will
most certainly enjoy this
work by a fine gentleman.
And, to complete this
operatic triptych, we once
again recommend "HOW
TO ENJOY OPERA" by
James Canmer (Double-
day). The title says it all.
After reading this book you
will at the very least
understand opera and
hopefully receive a full
measure of enjoyment
from it. It's also a volume
that can be kept as a
reference work.
What does it contain?
Among other things there
are the plots of what many
consider to be the six
'basic" operas - La
Bohene, Faust, Aida, Tan-
nhauser. Don Giovanni and
Orfeo ed Euridiice. There
are descriptions of the
duties performed by the
marry people responsible
for the production of opera.
such people as the conduc-
tor. the stage director. the
designer et al.
There is advice an the bet-
ter opera houses of the
world. There are
marvellous dissertations
on Bel Canto and Col-
oratura. There is even a
recommended basic
library of opera an recor-
dings.
The book is not monumen-
tal but is complete for the
practical purposes of those
who like opera and want to
know more about it.
SIR LARRY (Fitzhenry
and Whiteside) is the life
story of Sir Laurence
Olivier. It's a delightful
book for those who love the
theatre and the work of the
Sider to be the finest
English actor of the cen-
tury-
(Our
en-
tury.(Our vote would go to Sir
Ralph Richardson but even
we must admit that Sir
Ralph has never had the
physical attractiveness of
Olivier.)
It details his early life and
how shattered he could be
with failure before he came
to realize that it was his
failures that were to be the
touchstone of his later suc-
cesses.
And, whether or not you
like the theatre, you will be
interested in the details of
his life with the ill fated Vi-
vien Leigh. She was a sick
woman but only he knew It
and it was he who suffered
the most from it.
A good many illustrations
too including many from
his earlier works. He was
most certainly the hand-
somest man of his time . .
after Ronald Coleman of
course!
EDDIE: MY LIFE, MY
LOVES (also from Fit-
zhenry and Whiteside) pro-
bably shouldn't be included
in the same column with a
review of a volume about
Olivier but what the hell!
This is the story of Eddie
Fisher and there's a cer-
tain Enquirer raffishness
about it that holds the
reader. The careers of
Laurence Olivier and Ed-
die Fisher could hardly be
more dissimilar and yet
both share the experience
of too early success follow-
ed by a period of decline on-
ly to achieve success again
through the acquisition of
performing maturity.
Lotssapitchas in this one
too including some of the
younger Elizabeth Taylor
that are almost erotic in
their appeal.
"SHOELESS JOE" by
W.P. Kinsella ( Houghton
Mifflin) is quite simply the
most charming book we've
read in to these many
moons. it's ideal reading as
we approach the start of
another baseball season.
Ray Kinsella loves
baseball. Reared on the
stories of the early greats
of the game, he fantasizes
on what it would be like to
watch them play.
He bears a voice telling
him to build a baseball dia-
mond on his Iowa farm. He
obeys the voice and is
rewarded by the ghostly
apparition of the great
Shoeless Joe Jackson play-
ing the game that he loved
above everything else.
He is followed by the rest
of the 1910 Chicago White
Sox who play nightly on
Kinsella's diamond.
There's more to the story of
course including a cross
country trip with J.D. Sal-
inger of Catcher In The
Rye fame.
For us though the real
pleasure in the book is the
marvellously evocative
way in which the author
conjures up and describes
the gloves of rural Iowa.
Sheer delight!
One tiny error. It was not
Iowa City upon which Mer-
dith Willson based his town
of River City in The Music
Man. It was Mason City.
But, don't let that deter you
from the delights of
Shoeless Joe.
ON SCREEN:
Okay, so you didn't get to
see Napolean at The
O'Keefe. Maybe you didn't
miss all that much, Cer-
tainly you'll have the
chance to decide when it
goes into popular release
sometime in 1983.
In the meantime, why not
try Porky's? This movie
about adolescent sexual
awakening bids fair to
become the sleeper of the
year.
It's bawdy, even vulgar
but migawd, it's funny!
And, check out the perfor-
mance of Susan Clark as
Cherry Forever.
It's guaranteed to give
you high blood pleasure.
Think about it men!
Tomorrow night we're
Pickering Players
Presents
Absence Of A Cello
A comedy by Ira Wallach
MARCH 26 & 27 APRIL 1 - 2 - 3
Curtain time 8.30 p.m. at
DUMBARTON HIGH SCHOOL
Corner White's Rd. and Sheppard Ave.Pickering
Tickets: Adults $4 For Intonation
Students i seniors 82 can 211621i5
a
I
4
•
Laurence Olivier and Ursula Andress in Clash of the
Titans now in re-release.
taking in an advance
screening of Neil Simon's
"I Ought To Be In
Pictures".
Regular readers will
recall that we enjoyed the
stage play when it was here
at The Alex but we're not at
all sure that it will do well
as a movie. It seems a bit
static. Still, we'll be repor-
ting back on it.
BILLY D. KIDD'S
NOTEBOOK:
Look for a new production
coming up the end of April
at The Teller's Cage. It's
called Key Exchange and
is being presented by Beryl
Fox and Janine Mantis
who presented I'm Getting
My Act Together at The
Ports. More details as and
when.
This Sunday we're atten-
ding at the Concert Hall in
the Royal York for the 62
minute film Pathos to be
followed by a showing of
fashions and of hair styl-
ings by Frank De Simone.
No tickets will be sold at
the door but they are
available through BASS.
Cost is a modest $20 for
what we believe could be
the fashion event of the
season.
SHORT AND SWEET:
Brevity is the soul of wit
and imitation is the
sincerest form of flattery.
We're employing both
those maxims to describe
the impact of Ann Mortifee
who is currently appearing
at the Imperial Room,
Bosley Crowther once
wrote of actress Sylvan
Mangano that she was
..nothing short of a sensa-
tion". We wonder what be
would have written about
Miss Mortifee.
As for us, we can't im-
prove on the words of the
master and it's not our in-
tention to try. We simply
say, go and enjoy.
Fund -Raising Party
Opens Centre
The Pauline McGibbon
Centre is celebrating its
reopening with a fund-
raising party an wed. Mar.
31st, at the Centre's home
at 86 Lombard St.
Tickets are $10. per per-
son and are tax-deductible.
Starting at 5:30 p.m.
there'll be lucky door
prizes and a pink carnation
to the first 100 to arrive.
Billed as the fust -No
FRILLS" Party, with the
colour "pink" theme, the
proceeds of the event will
help reduce the Centre's
outstanding liabilities.
According to Helen Notzl,
the original founder of the
centre, the organization
has been restructured with
a new focus which will
serve the needs of
Toronto's professional and
business women.
Plans include seminars
and workshops, regular
luncheons with special in-
terest speakers, a newly
decorated restaurant
space, mail pick-up facili-
ty, a message centre, a
scheduled program of
plays and cabaret in the du
Maurier Theatre, and art
and photography exhibi-
tions.
In effect, it will be a
general meeting place for
the women executive and
those who are working
towards that goal.
"I have, over the past few
months, recruited a new
group of business people
with solid management ex-
pertise to reopen the Cen-
tre funder new guidelines
and a new management
team", said Notzl.
A membership drive is be-
ing organized now and all
former members will be
approached, as well as the
target of business and pro-
fessional women.
The new annual dues will
be approximately $100 and
will entitle members to
special rates for all events
and special discounts in the
restaurant.
At March 31st "NO
FRILLS" Party more
detailed plans will be an-
nounced and a spring
schedule of courses
available. For tickets call
368.4498.
Caring
People caring for an aging
family member often need
support and advice along
the way. Public health
nurses from the Scar-
borough Department of
Health are offering a series
of 10 evening sessions to
answer the special ques-
tions and concerns of those
taking care of older
relatives.
Starting March 24 from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m., the group
will meet for informal
discussions on coping with
aging -- its physical and
emotional changes, and
ways to help the elderly en-
joy their later years. Com-
munity support services
will also be looked at.
"Caring For Our Aging
Relatives" will meet on
Wednesdays in the Health
Centre, 160 Borough Drive.
To register, please
telephone 296-7391 between
8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
weekdays.
HIGH QUALITY & LOW PRICES AT
it
Wad Mar. 24, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Papp 9
PRICES EFFECTIVE
MAR. 24 - MAR. 30
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
PORK HOCKS
1°Is14�
.:
MAPLE LEAF POUW
3�
MAPU LW
SLICED
BACON iv
MAPLE LEAF Ir
DAVID
1�
WIENERS ceiorui�
MAPLE LEAF Q�
SLICED p�
152
kg
CRACKERS
GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGE
89
BOLCOM °.
MAPLE LEAF POUW
3�
SC'AaU�SAGE
�
DAVID
1�
SLICED COOKED HAMS
129
152
kg
CRACKERS
GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGE
89
PLAIN OR SALTED
CANADA NO. 1
MAPLE LEAF SA40KM
LIBBY'S
PICNIC
BEANS
SHOULDERS
13!
SWEET PKXLED 43'Z
COTTAGE
ani IR 1�
CANADA GRADE A ONTARIO
FRESH ROASTING
CHICKENS
I s� 890e
UMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
COCA-COLA
JOB .d .e
l�da 5%
L6fr 2 CASM PER FAksY
DE IPSTBtS
HOT CROSS
BUNS
FIOlM HOOD
ALL PURPOSE6
FLOUR !0"Ko
9HGERSOLL
89
CHEE
d • 1p-qRMO�FA�E
MEDAGLIA DORO
ESPRESSO 199
COFFEE
TM
SUNLIGHT
ULA NDRY
3
DETERGENTBOX
FROM FLORIDA
DAVID
CANADA NO. 1
TOMATOES
SODA
FROM MDOOD
152
kg
CRACKERS
log
SPRCKM
PLAIN OR SALTED
CANADA NO. 1
LIBBY'S
BEANS
1�
WITH PORK
SALADA 179
ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS"`
NATER GOUDAS
PAR LONG GRAIN
RICE
MAKE LW
PFAXESSED
SLHICES 27P%9w
PRIM
PASTA
ALL VARIEM
LRAT 3 PKGS. PER FAMLY
PORK
SHOU ERS
2 1 99�
FRESH ROASTED
JUMBO
ciao
PEANUTS :w
FROM FLORIDA
1
CANADA NO. 1
TOMATOES
Wlb
FROM MDOOD
152
kg
BRUSSELS
SPRCKM
S91b
CANADA NO. 1
ONTARIO
CABBAGE
HE,#wZmS69!
FROM THE U.SA
FRESH
SPINACH.." b"
FROM CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1 �l
LARGE SIZE �+
CELERY EA.
"m MME) D
FRESH BUNCHED 4
GREEN
ONIONS
FROM FLORIDA
FRESH PIW
GRAPEFRUIT
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0 EA
LIMB 10 PER FAMILY
L,
A—
A-
P890 10 THE NEWsIPOST'Wed. Mar. 24, 1982
'gHO'S WBO IN StafbefoUgh Leslie L. Solty
& Sons Ltd.
Reviewing leading businesses
The most experienced firm of It's kind In Metro
and professions In our 267-8294
3850 Kingston Rd.
(at Cronmell • fuel "st of Scarborough OW Mob PA)
X.:
community
The landscaping of a property is like the frosting on a
.... ... cake. it adds to the beauty and attractiveness of a
Mo T
W of a*" beftm
home if done properly.
There is no greater asset to pro
By Larry Bums greater
lawns and
beautiful trees, shrubbery, ..... ... ZY add beauty and an extensive variety of
gardens.
...... ................................
colour, a
.............
... .................
... nd incidentally, add value to your home.
.................... ....................................... ..... Leslie L. Solty & Sons Ltd was first established in
downtown Toronto, in 1951,'by the late Mr. Leslie L.
Solty. They moved to Scarborough in 1%0 and opened
tion. The business toda* capably
at
f the founder Mr. LeslieS[!T1't3y1
The Donut Star President, by his wife Mrs. Elizabeth Solty,
Oft Of VWrdW Is Sect. I'm.
of Its kind Their services include garden designing and construe-
HARVIEWS tion o seeding rock, rock gardens and re
wars,
7"�
80 Ellesmere Rd. ww.." "7-6129 s irm has, at their centre, all the ex%=
hardy nursery stock, fertilizers, seeds and gong July of last year, a new business came into our plies of a well equipped garden centre along witb&
community Star opened its doors for Where Quality and Service an First Clow expenemv and kn6wledge to help the do-it-yourself
business. 1� �_ been very successful gartknier create their own beautiful landscape. This
through the efforts of the owners the three 3520 Danforth Ave. tc-..mwd.* 691-5785 firm also engages professionally in the art of designing
"Brokalakis" brothers, headed by the eldest Tony, More and more peo and supervising the layout of garden and grounds, for
Nick. and Peter. pie are e,,np'* eat'
your borne, business or industry.
Because it is possible to make an almost endless egularly at fast food outlets, a one of t in Landscape
tlanning demands a knowledge of plants,
variety of donuts• you will find that here at The Donut reasonthat people are enjoying it more is Harvey's at
Star, they always seem to have the selection to meet Danforth & Warden. with its capabilities and needs. Weare therefore very
every This location was originally established in 1963, and pleased in this review to refer and recommend the ser-
. ones tastes, including yours• as they make here vices of Leslie L Solty & Sons. Ltd.
tip to seventy-five different kinds of donuts. this franchise was taken over by Mr. George Vertou.
who has been with the Harvey
These fast products are skillfully mixed. blended y organization for seven-
_ testy
means of modern equipment. under teen years. "George- and his staff extend to their
F m Itions by skilled bakers. customers the same type of quality and service that
Why don't you join in with the group of regulars who they would like to enjoy themselves. IM AM MAJA"
stop in here daily, to enjoy a cup of the finest coffee to Their pleasant manners and bright tangerine
be served anvwhere. and at the same time, you can try costumes. add colour to the place. This, combined with • N
Some of the irony
goodies that are available here. Marney great charbroiled hamburgers, which are
The Donut Star donuts are made fresh every day, and farnished to your taste, has made their slogan
'Harvey's Makes A Hamburger, a Beautiful Thing a
they are considered bY taste to be the most popular. We
feel that those of us who have already tried these ex- tastefW expenence. TRANSMISSION
celient products. have our own personal recommenda- �� �feature. as well as their Hamburgers.
and burgers. the latest addition, the "Double For the best in set vice at reasonettie rat"
fi0m to add. They are open here 24 hours a day. 7 days
a week foryour convenience. Burger along with Steak on a Kaiser. Onion Rings,
Why not stop by on your way home, and pick up a Apple Turnovers. Shakes. Cold Drinks, Coffee. and 1680 Midland Ave., umw 752-0235
d0men, (vOu can mix to please your taste) as a treat for their Goldeh French Fries.
the whole family. We are pleased to refer and recom- In most cases, when you are faced with Ira on
mend The Donut Star. as we know that their products R. trouble, there is no warnuM� generally it.haMe at
will meet With Your good taste &M that of Yaw V Agincourt Autohaus the most inconvenient time. Then sets in,
families because we hate to be left stranded wi=t'a vehicle.
x It is then, and only then t wonder wtmv
ANAA38 Inc. they are going to get it fixed In mm*cases they look in
9 the yellow pages, and ick out the biggest ad, or they
SCARBOROUGH BLUFFS One Of the most respected auto dealers In out arse remember the name Tsome shop from a radio com-
mercial. But they don't stop to think that in order to
DAY CARE CENTRE 3450 Sheppard Ave.East 291-6456 pay for that big ad, or fancy Radio or Television corn-
% 91801 ~ of W mercial. they have to make a lot more profit.
r .
011110 of Metro East's finest Theiv am very few communities the size of Scar- So now is the tirne Somebody has to pay fotit.o make
that's you.
ake a note of the name
borough that can. boast of a Volkswagen Sales and Ser- Kingsway Transmission, which has been around since
vice representation comparable to the firm of Agin- July 1976, and is capably directed by Mr. Jim Rai, who
2201 Kingston Rd. 265-1491 court Autohaus Inc. It represents one of the finest has over twenty years of ence
flo"t 0. cawei" in the transmis-
autanx"e sales and service centres in this part of sion trade, and he will'slMlaaround when you need
Metro, which is the result of dependable service and him.
In every community, there are da satisfied customers.
s= out
cam cen- Or perhaps this is a good time to stop around and have
tres. but then there is one that above the Whert in the market for a new car or a better used car, you, oil changed in your b—ansmission, or just have it
rest. Smrborough Bluffs Da Care Centre opened in you find no better piace to make your selection aiecked- You should have the oil changed and the
October 1979. and is capably operated by Rashida Agincourt Autobaus. Inc. Fair and honest busumm transmission adjusted to prolong the life of its perfor-
moosvi. policies have elevated this firm into a leading position. mance.
is assisted by a full qualified and profes- Established since November 1976, this firm is suc- At Kingsway Transmission, they specialize in both
siona I staff who de =�ent learning guided by Mr. Peter Menzel, President, who Automatic and Standard Transmission Repairs, Ex-
and of which young By
and =fftuvienty-six years of expenence in the automotive changes, Reseals, Rear Bands and Ad' tments. for all
need a gree dea 1. business. makes of cars and trucks ��A_ Rear K Service and
This day care centre is Government Lkensed, and Hem they have the winning combination of excellent most important. . all of their work is guaraniiee .
has Large. briotit&cbeerful facilities with fill], half-day, products in the fuel sa line-up of Rabbits which are transmission lets you down, call the people
and after school programs to suit the parents re- available in either = or Deisel, the Scuvcco, JULY= only charge you f
or Campers, Vans, and Mini Buses. along with the
quuvmlents and the childrens needs. Here you will find sion, and =for their ads or =mr= 'awx'L
your complete satisfaction is thew main and first con- beautiful Audi 4000, 5000 and Coupe.
cern. One of the big features here is their Saturday
Instead of worrying about yotw children's welfare, Emergency Service, which is 0 from
their
9:00 a.m. to
w0rkw$ Parents can register their children at Scar- 4:00 p.m. to serve the needs Of r customers.
Dorpugh Bluffs Day Care Centre, confident that their After a demonstration drive in your chosen Chris Interiors Ltd.
children will receive the best of attention and care, in automobile, whether it is new or used, you will leave
an erivironmient full of educational activities, that help with a satisfaction of knowing that this is the-place to Custom Upholstering
to formulate a happy child for tomorrow. come for dependable transportation, and excellent ser-
They provide hot nutritious lunches, and cater to vice always.
children from 2 to 5 years of age, and Government sub- 111"nized for their
sidies are available to qualified ents. We are 'oi excellence in
is 80 Ellesmere Rd. aaftlinisnatv
to include this day care centre in special edFtionW
-Lr �� at
Family <11jaftl Market A 447-5377 80 Ellesmere Road w m.., 444-7373
THEEveqwhere we look today, day, we find the cost of
For the beat In seafood and courteous service 4?1W everything continually going up. Here is a business
BPAN)�ooman LTD. that can save money if ou are thinking about
80 Ellesmere Rd.(., ft...yi "7-3250 PrOVIC10111 oven fresh products daily buying a new c0r, chesterfiZd etc., why buy a new
One of the most important foods needed for a healthy one, when you can have your old one re-styled and
diet is fish, and one of the best places in metro to pur- The Bread-Man Ltd., on Ellesmere Road has certain- reupholstered for less money.
chase fish and seafood is right here in Scarborough. at ly made its presence well known since they first opened Chris Interiors Ltd., opened on Saturday March the
the Family Fish Market. on February 7th, of this year. The excellent reputation thirteenth of this year, and is Owned and operated b
This shop opened in August of last year, and is suc- that they have built is due to the efforts of the Mr. Chris Pappas, who is a European Craftsman with
cessfully owned and operated by Mr. Ji and wife team of Greg and Susie Kim. thirty years of experience in this trade.
Lalopoulos, who is assisted by his wife "Francis" The name Bread-Man is most appropriate, because if
their daughter Penny• you want to see a variety of the freshest bread around You only have to stop by their showroom, to see the
You will find the finest fish in: Fresh Sole, Haddock, stop in here and you will find Regular White, 100% anti talents of this gentleman, and the true meaning of the
Halibut, Turbot, Red and Silver Snappers, Groupers, 60% Whole Wheat, Cracked Wheat, 6-Grain, Light and word "Quality". Chris has madetwo Umbrella
Kingfish. Porgies, both Sea and Lake Trout, Rainbow Dark Rye. Russian Rye, Pumpernickel, Bran, Sour Chairs, the like of which this writer %S never seen.
Trout, Mackerel, Flounder, Salmon, Scallops Shrimp
and the, Shrimp Do u French, Vienna, Egg, Garlic, Ch uey,and Here they will take your old upholstered furniture,
Scampies, Oysters, Clams, Mussels, LobsImpletely restore them back to new condition,
Tansy breads like,, ,
Lobster Tails, Crab Legs, Frog Legs, Lobster Meat and namon, Cinnamon-RaisiFruitCherryRaisin, Cin- and co n and Chelsea Loaf. The will Restyle, Repair, or Rebuild the frame,
Crab Meat, and even Smoked Salmon. They also make Kaiser YtQs, Dinner Rolls, etc.. and Replace or Repair the springs or
padding, and then
They have here the latest in refrigeration equipment all kinds of goodies like Pies, Strudels, Chelsea Buns, recover it w) your choice of materials. As well as
to keep fresh fish at the proper temperature, so that etc. reupholstering, this firm also does refinishing, plus the
they remain fresh and not frozen. They not only have You had better purchase these products by the Custom-making of fine furniture, to the customers re-
the best in selection, but in this store they stress sanita- dozens, as they products are will disappear veZ fast, once you get quFements, along with Custom-Made Draperies,
. These 114
tion and cleanliness. them homebaked fresh daily, with Bedspreads, and Slip Covers.
Why don't you treat your family t dinner from the only the finest ingredients used 1818 No Preservatives
Fa
� W o a nne
m
Sea, b storing in at the. amily Fish Market, where Added and that's the reason for the distinctive good Instead of putting up with that eyesore that you have
you V% fin a taste-tempting selection of either Fresh taste that all the Bread-Man products have, often been tempted to throw out Just call 444-7373 and
or Salt Water Fish and Shellfish. Consistent quality, along with
th freshness in Chris will bringaround samples materials, and give
estimate
We are pleased to review and recommend the Family bakery products can always be found at the Bread-Man great you a free Imate on renewing the old upholstered
Fish Market to all of our readers, and to wish this firm Ltd., on Ellesmere Road, at Pharmacy, where there is furniture around your home. They have a free pick-up
many years of continued success. free parking. and delivery Service as well
EiProfessional
One Hour
Cleaners
1116 Victoria Pk. Ave. 759.6629
- Pt st C4k, M Oient:ten Puny
There are a great many dry cleaners in our communi-
ty, and then there's Professional One Hour Cleaners,
where pride in every article they clean, shows up in the
finished product.
This excellent firm was originally founded by the late
Mr. Fred Kayahara and is rally directed by his
wife, Mrs. % Kayahara, and a son of the founder Mr.
Maurice Kayahara.
The reason why a lot of cleaners find it_a problem to
ou
remove stains, or to really clean Yr clothing or ar-
ticles, is the fact that they dont fully understand
fabrics. We are living in an ever changing world, when
it comes to fabrics, as new ones are continually being
That's sets Professional One Hour Cleaners,
apart from the rest. These "Professionals" keep up
wrath the newest methods in cleaning to coincide with
the latest fabrics, and is thus able to offer total clean-
ing services.
They do Shirt Laundering, the Dry Cleaning of
Clothing and Articles, a with a Drapery Cleaning
Service that guarantees the of the drapes. Suede
and Leather Gleaning along wi Guaranteed Invisible
Mending Repairs and Alterations, all of which is done
eight here in the plant.
If you really care about your garments, articles,
drapes etc., then bring them into Professional One
Hour Gleaners becausethey really care about the way
they clean antf press every item. The workmanship in
[herr plant, and the service blow provide to their
custorrrers, will never be sacrificed for profit.
f/L1EQOflbe
"For a better Weankig lob"
805 Brimley Rd. 2642394
Women today are trying to find easier ways and
means of doing their housework, due to the fact that
most worsen are holding full time jobs When it canes
to cleaning up around your hoe, a big time saver is
the FUtaQm
Queen Bagiess Cleaner.
While most vacuum cleaners pick up some of the dirt,
all the time, the Filter Queen, picks up all the dirt
Ttni tribute ship in Scarborough. opened in
November 1977, and is capably directed by Mr. Joe
Arangio.
U you are presently cleaning your home with a broom,
dust mop, or the old fashioned type of vacuum cleaner,
them you ulk are only moving the bof the dust and dirt,
from ane place to another.
Instead of adding to the already polluted air we
breathe, why not invest in a Filter Queen Cleaner,
which actually purifies the air, while you clean your
FILTER QUEEN cleaners cane available with all the
necessary attachments to make cleaning up around
your bane a breeze. You will be amazed at the amount
of dust and dirt thenew FILTER QUEEN cleaner
home, carpets,bbrooaadleomm draeading pes and uYuphols
not ally be cleaner, but look brighter and last longer
with all of the dust and dirt removed.
Make your housework a lot easier, and make
fancily a lot happier, by calling 264-2391 today, toter a
complete home demonstration, with no obligation.
,ennedy
Road
Marine
#"� Pw 1Nnest marina (niton of Metro East
1153 Kennedy Rd a E 757.1234
Since the early 1950's, the outdoor enthusiasts of
Metro East, have looked to Kennedy Road Marine for
all their requirements. This business is suc;oily
gguided by Mr. Ray Messerschmidt, and Mr. Heinz Pyt-
t1ik, who have a wealth of experience in this business.
At Kennedy Road Marine, they feature: Sunray Ken-
nedy, and Kodiak, line of Boats, Evinrude Outboard
Motors, O.M.C. Stemdrive Motors, Pioneer and Poulan
Chain Saws, and of course the famous Lawn Boy
Lawnmowers.
Besides their excellent reputation in Sales, this firm is
well noted for their expert Service, to keep that
machine in top running order, and the fact that they
stock a complete line of Parts.
Kennedy Road Marine offers the outdoorsman, the
best in sales, service and offers a wide selection of
boats, motors, accessories and equipment. This firm's
greatest asset is their good reputation which they have
upheld through fair and honest policies in all sales con-
ducted. After a demonstration of any of their quality
predicts, you can buy, confident that they service what
they sell, and knowing that with their policy of satisfac-
tion to customers, you have become another of their
many completely satisfied customers who already
know that Kennedy Road Marine is a good dependable
place to do business.
WBOIS W20 IN
Scarborough
Master
Auto Care
one of our area's
flenasl Banka carutrsa
260 Midwest Rd., ums 755.2095
Here is where you will find a fully equipped garage,
and trained staff to offer you thoroughly expert service
in: 'Itime-Ups, Ma' & Minor Repairs, Brakes (both
Disc &Drum), in fact all types of mechanical
RM
repairs,
to all makes of cars. 'Ivey also do complete Body
and Insurance Estimates.
business was established in March 1979, and is
capably owned and operated by Mr. Romeo Dipchand
who has had over fifteen years of experience serving
c.
lhe=eithe rmotorists of Scarborr a service
that t fbere is too few of. There are a lot of service cen-
tres, where they have incompetent people working on
your vehicle. but at Master Auto Care they have the
best in mechanical knowledge in 4i area, and
because they only do repairs, they don't have the
distraction, and disruption that happens at service sta-
tions, and therefore tl'iey can do the job faster and bet-
ter.
We know that if you stop in here just once, you will
return every time your vehicle needs service. We
would like to congratulate Roorneo Dipchand, and his
staff, who have maintained a top-rated service since
they opened for business.
They realize, that the motoring public are in a hurry,
and so provide speedy. aanndd efficient repairs. wo-.
thy of our highest recommendation.
BEAUTY
S A L O N S
The avant garde headquarters for moment
Don Mills Shopping Centro 147-2401
Eglinton Square Plaza 757-8708
2 SL Clair Ave. W. 96241637
Royal York Hotel weave n-ae 3637461
The Paul Pogue Salons were desigrned to please their
clients, and= can boast of a=t decor, and
comfortable. up-to-date equipment. This, combined
with the talents of a highly proficient staff, enables
their clients to portray thedi ge, and highlight their
personality traits. Tine Paul Pogue Beauty Salons.
were founded in 1958, and operate under the guidance
of Mr. Gary Gazzard. General Manager.
At these salons, they will translate the shaping and
styling to enhance your most flatteringpersonahty'
Not one is more artful, wt" it comes to haair design
than the people at the Paul Pogue Beauty Salons. They
take care of their client's tresses, with a complete hair
care pram, including conditioning treatments.
You vx ill fuel that their completge hair care program
will leave your hair ning, vibrant, and alive, and
does justice to their clever. designing.
They have at their fingertips, all the newest and most
modern trends in colour highlights, and no matter how
rushed they are, they will take the time for personal
consultation.
"
GLENCOE
RESIDENCE
y
1
�'•�
231 Dundas st.W.
(613) 3542177
Where ars and eonsWeratlon tonne first
This private nursing home was founded yyears aggo,
and was taken over last year by Mr. Lincoln Delteac}ne,
who has renovated this Old English Style Mansion into
one of the finest nursing homes serying the needs of our
elderly, with a 24 =service, for those that require
private nursing care.
With the reco�ut. of the fact that the public, and
private hospita]s, along with the convalescent homes
are in greater demand than there are facilities
available. It is an established fact that we are still in
need of thousands of beds for patients. However this
condition is being alleviated to a great extent by such
establishments as Glencoe Residence in Napanee, On-
tario.
Here one can place a member of their family, with the
assurance and knowledge that they will receive the
best of care and attention. The management have sur-
rounded themselves, with an accor odating staff,
which includes a Registered Nurse, twenty-four hours
a day, who all provide ample care and consideration
for their patients.
Situated in the beautiful community of Napanee, this
Private Nursing Home, is recognized for their ex-
cellent food, courteous attention, and comfortable,
pleasant accomodation.
We are very pleased in this special edition, to include
the Glencoe Residence, which although it is not
situated in our community, certainly provides a ser-
vice that is available to the people of our area.
Wad. Mar. 24, 1952 THE NEWSMOST Papa 1.1
ere o.re a ataaa rn.at. oteriaa can u» tepoaeeae
.eaten ria anan.n oattMa�noe a the wnbts.
East Court
Restaurant ML
M excepdonal dk" plata In our area
25 Glen Watford Dr. 298-2235
lion Imm of sh""Wo
One of Metro East's very prominent dining places is
the East Court Restaurant, which opened in November
1978, and is very successfully managed by Mr. Peter
Kwan, who has a wealth of experience in the
restaurant business. They have created a homey
fri atmosphere, not o be found elsewhere. The
East Restaurant has eveDrthing - perfect hosts,
excellent dining facilities and superb food. Their
facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an
atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is not just
another restaurant, but a vahiable contribution to this
area and features the most exclusive selection of ex-
cellent foods, and where quad( and friendly service is a
specialty. The Fast Court has a taste tempting choice
ofpe•faSu b Cantonese style Chinese Food.
Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of grandeur. sub-
dued .. exotic .. and exciting, designed to compliment
veer every wish in dining pleasure. 'etre chefs here
have put tremendous effort and consummate skill into
their crafts, to produce dishes of which they can be
justly proud. The good food lovers of this area are fast
discovering the charm and _itality, combined with
the excellent food at the East Court Restaurant which
is fully licensed and is highly recommended for the Ex-
-ellence in Ihning Pleasure - at affordable prices.
S&S
Mwo Jewellers
Where they really are about "wk cuskow"
2602 Eglinton Ave. E. 2643103
There is a great feeling of confidence and caring at S
& S Jewellers which obviously our readers, and a great
many other people appreciate.
Tins fine firm was founded in April 1990, and operates
under the guidance of Sylvia Delteche. who is well ex-
perienced in this business.
Sylvia" offers her customers sound advice, and she
will take ample time to be helpful, knowing that buying
fine jewellery or any gift is important to her
customers.
In a world of apathy that we live in today, it is certain -
_y to walk into S & S Jewellers We have
fo d here. pleasant people that are sincerely in-
terested in their customers. This old fashioned service
combined with a fine collection of beautiful jewellery,
on
watches. etc.. is the reaswhy they have becomne the
obvious choice for pleasantstopping and satisfaction.
Here they carry a fine line ot` Watches by Bulova.
Westbury, and Cardinal, along with an excellent
display of Gold Jew•ellem. and a fine selection of Gift-
ware. This is also your headquarters for all types of
repairs to Watches, Clocks, and Jewellery.
We wish to compliment Sylvia Delteache, for the
Jewellery and Gifts that she has always made
available to the people of this area, and on the manner
in which business is conducted.
You may choose with confidence at S & S Jewellers, as
their business ethics, warrant your patronage. and our
recommendation.
ZA
dArri's Oixielanal
Q_-_�
MARKET Ltd.
Where freshness and quality are always found
1108 Pharmacy Ave. 759-0473
eat L~wrca - in the OixW4WW Ptaxy
This excellent fruit and vegetable centre first opened
back in 1%0, and is capably directed by Mr. Franco
Perri, who has thirty-four years of experience in this
business. "Franco", is assisted by his son Salvador
(Sal) Pirri, who was raised in the business.
You will be impressed with the way this market has
been laid out for convenience in shopping, and even
more so with the quality of the produce-. T: rano and Sal
Pim, pride themselves in offering the finest and
freshest Home -Grown, and imported Fruit and
Vegetables which includes East and West Indian pro-
ducts as well, for you and your family to enjoy.
The staff here were carefully chosen to provide per-
sonalized service to their large following of satisfied
customers, that they have throughout our area. The
combination of quality produce, and friendly service is
responsible for the large increase in business that this
firm has enjoyed over the past years.
All of the fruit and vegetables here are personally
selected by "Sal" who only buys the freshest and best
quality, and it shows when you look over the choicest
variety that you will find anywhere tri the area.
Franco and Sal Pirri, have always strived to have the
best market in our community, not necessarily the big-
gest, and to this end, they have succeeded.
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Mar. 24•'1982
_y Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry
NEW THEATRE COMING
You know by now that
come next September a
new theatre will open in
Scarborough. It will be
located at the corners of
Markham and Kingston
Rds. as part of the new
recreational complex that
is just opening there.
It will be called Scar-
borough Village Theatre
and was built to replace
Playhouse 66 which will be
torn down.
The old church that was
turned into a theatre by
The Scarborough Music
Theatre and Scarborough
Theatre Guild has served
community theatre well,
but as it must come to all
things, its demise is now a
matter of weeks.
The other night, the open-
ing curtain had to be
delayed because of a leak-
ing roof. The property,
which is very valuable, is
required for other pur-
poses.
The Borough Rec and
Parks Dept. has been most
co-operative over the years
and realizing that com-
munity theatre is impor-
tant to the culture of Scar-
borough, has incorporated
a theatre into this complex.
This is a first and we are
looking forward to opening
night.
The outfitting of the
theatre is a shared venture
between the borough and
the four theatrical groups
that are the major tenants.
This means that new and
comfortable seating has to
be purchased. Carpeting
has to be bought and laid.
The lights, cables and
sound equipment has to be
brought over and installed.
VARIETY 82
To help raise the funds,
The Scarborough Theatre
Guild is presenting at
PLAYHOUSE 66 a very up-
tempo show entitled
"VARIETY '82".
The first part will take the
form of a revue to be call-
ed, "Ladies of Broadway".
A talented cast will present
musical numbers from
such shows as Gypsy,
Mame and My Fair Lady.
In the second half, 'The
Entertainers' will take
over with their own style of
English Music Hall Enter-
tainment.
This group, which consists
of Frank Knight, Kathy
West. Jim Renshaw, Harry
McKew and Joan Milburn
have been bringing joy to
many for a few years now.
They play professional
engagements, senior
citizens lodges, service
club functions and in-
dustrial shows which gives
you some idea of their ver-
satility.
It will be a good show and
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AMWAY
The best future of your world to
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Full time or part time available.
For the best future of your life,
please call
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everyone who enjoys com-
munity theatre should sup-
port it. Tickets are only $7
with seniors at $4, and that
includes refreshments
afterwards. The dates are
March 25 to 27 and April 1,
2, and 3. For tickets, call
759-0633.
NEW SHOW OPENING
One of the tenants that
will be moving into the new
theatre will be Scar-
borough Players.
This group which is
capable of presenting
mystery and serious
drama but is particularly
adept at light, slightly ris-
que English comedy has
been attracting a faithful
following to Mowat Col-
legiate.
The move from a high
school auditorium to the
more intimate theatre will
be a new experience and
will provide an interesting
challenge.
What might be their final
production at Mowat will
be opening on Thursday
night. It is the successful
stage drama that became a
box-office smash movie
with the one -word title.
'PICNIC".
The play that was written
by William Inge will be
directed by John Caldwell
who has many directorial
credits to his name. This
will be the serail entry by
Scarborough Players in
this years A.C.T. Festival.
Mowat Collegiate is
located on Lawrence Ave.
E. at Charlottetown Blvd
Tickets are family priced
at $4.50 for adults and $2 for
seniors and students.
There are only three per
-
forrnances, March 25. 26
and 27th_ For tickets call
281-2.535 or buy them at the
box -office -
THE M.LT. AND ALL THAT
The Markham Little
Theatre was very am-
bitious when it decided on
its second production of the
season. The cast is com-
prised of 39 speaking parts,
and all of them women.
The play is set in the 1930's
so the first obvious pro-
blem is costumes and hair
styles of the period. And for
this victory we must give
them full marks.
There are 12 scenes and
each one of them requires a
set change. There are nine
completeiy different sets
which have to be con-
structed.
And much more difficult,
sets have to be changed on
the stage at Markham Cen-
tral High School. That
means working in cramped
quarters.
To say that Director John
Storey, pulled it off suc-
cessfully is an understate-
ment. It worked well. The
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East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
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RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Bicycle Clearance
All Bikes Reduced
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West Hill 282=6231
logistics of moving that
involved. We hear from
many people in and out and
friends, gossips,
around about the stage was
manicurists, maids,
in itself a manoeuvre wor-
dressmakers etc.
thy of Montgomery or
Most of the story is related
Eisenhower.
as second-hand informa-
Casting for the most part
tion from the ladies who
was good. However, the ac-
had been sworn to secrecy
tresses cast as the wife, the
and would never breathe a
grandmother and young
word.
daughter did not look
When the play first came
believable when it was con-
out, I recall that it caused
tinually repeated that the
quite a furor. It caused a
marriage had lasted only
sensation and later became
12 years.
a movie.
The daughter, who is real-
ly 12 going on 13, but sup-
Written by such a talented
posed to be 10, looked at
and independent woman it
least 14. Which led to some
was able to portray life
doubt as to the purity of her
with wit and sympathy.
mother.
Bunty Webb was her usual
There was not enough ap-
comical self as the oft mar -
parent age difference bet-
ried Countess and Kerry
ween the mother and the
Harman was cheap and
grandmother. I would sug-
glamorous, hateful but
gest that John could have
likeable as the other
taken some liberty with the
woman.
script and extended the
Elizabeth Wyatt was ex -
honeymoon to 20 years.
cellent as the leading
I realize that this com-
gossip, Sylvia, and
ment may sound picky but
Margaret Edugesick seem -
it did jar the credulity of an
ed to truly understand her
otherwise entertaining per-
role as the continually
formance.
pregnant, Edith.
If you have not guessed,
Lillian Sievanen played
the play was "THE
the lead role of 'Mary'.
WOMEN" written by Clare
This is a rather difficult
Boothe Luce.
role and she played it well
It tells a simple story of
although I did not feel that
the break-up of %fiat has
she used her full range of
appeared to be a happy
emotion and action.
marriage. Mary Haines
Lillian is a very capable
has been married for 12
performer and for some
years and has two children.
reason I did not feel that
She belongs to the Park
she felt entirely comfor-
Avenoe social set of the
table as Mrs. Stephen
'M•s•
Haines.
She loves her husband and
Christine York was a
believes that he laves her.
dutiful daughter as Little
Finding out that he has
Mary and it was too bad
been unfaithful is more
that the script was not
than she can bear and the
altered to suit her.
inevitable trip to iters en-
She is a very attractive
sues.
young lady that can handle
It must be understood that
herself well on stage. I am
this was the fashionable,
sure that we will be enjoy -
and in some States, the on-
ing her performance in for-
ly way to obtain the final
thcoming Markham Little
papen.
Theatre productions.
The plot covers the two
With a cast so large it is
years, from the time she
impossible to comment on
first gets wind of the affair,
all. I am sorry that they are
through the necessary
forced to have such a
residency in Nevada and
limited run so that you will
the decree to the evenutal
not have the chance to en -
and inevitable reconcilia-
joy it.
tion. When this play was
It was a good show but
written all stories had 'hap.
again it was hampered by
py' endings and nice people
mechanical things. Like so
were happily, married.
many other places,
The ingenius twist this
Markham has the talent;
time is that the whole story
they just need a place to
is told through the women
show it off.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Bicycle Clearance
All Bikes Reduced
10 Speed 5 Speed 3 Speed
Davis CyCIe & Sports
6099 Kingston Road
West Hill 282=6231
West Hill HLe
March 13182 J. Vidinovski 2 D.
NOVICE RED Hod Mut2, C. Bridger ; T.
Peter's Appliance 8 Mut r
Mr. Rent All 0 Mason Homes 9
R. Henderson 3, C. Poland West Rouge Rec. 1
2, D. Thomsen, D. K. Sheahan 3 C. Kay 2, S.
O�G,kra�dy, C. McLeod, G. ThomLson 2,' J. Field, J.
Golden Bell 9
Woodcroft 4
B. Nickolau 4, J. Manley 3,
R. Hough, G_. Moylan ; K.
Hick'sSporting Goods 4
West Ffi Flonsts 3
T. Vibinovski, M. McGhee,
P. Colomvarkos, S. Taylor
• S. McLeash, W. Tran-
Tada, C. Onafrychuk
on_Spoits 5
West Hill Travel 3
D. Sauve 2, J. Craigg S.
Donovan M. AbdulWilek
. W�Bali, C. Low -Ring, A.
in
Bob Johnston Chev. 2
Flash Auto Elec. 1
BeMorse, D. Benn ; B.
an
NOVICE BLUE
Modern Fold 3
Hairphases 1
J. Mitchell 2, C. Hopley ; P.
Pugh
I Ir s Tire Sales 5
All -Weather Gas 3
S. Flood 2, C. Duncan, D.
Curran, G. St.Louis C.
Reid 2, C. Britt
Morningside Mall 5
West H Kinsmen 3
P. Brown, P. Mills, M.
McGregor, K. Howard, S.
McDonald ; K. McBride 2,
M. Ferrier
All -Weather Gas 5
Ha � 5
C. 'd 3, C. Britt, J.
Mahoney P. Pugh 2, J.
Kristensen, S. Pearson, G.
Foutiois
West Hill Kinsmen 6
Modern Fold 1
K. McBride 2, J. Crane Z
P. HuShes, M. Ferrier ; S.
Lairi ere
l4ornrii ide Mall 7
rry's -lire Sales 5
M. M or 3, K. Howard
hS. M MWd 2 • C.
cNeillie 2, C. Duncan. D.
Pal Personnel 2 4
D. McCluskey 3, S.
Westbrook ; C. Kelsey, J.
Keane
Family Warehouse 8
Bill Cardle R.E. 5
L. Ardovin 4 T. Nichole 3,
M. Smith ; b. Pella 2, S.
Rouge, G.
Seale, N. Ran-
dall
West
cle 4
GGolden Mile Motors
T. LeBlanc, M. Petsinis, R.
Lauzon SAishfoird D.
ATOMW i
Tyte,Le ante
Rohm & Haas
Maher Shoes 1
THE BIBLE
HAS THE ANSWER
GOD'S
ANSWER
FOR A TAPED BIBLE
MESSAGE PHONE
499-1124
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
' EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278.2680
itarr 6
on Bakery 0
3, J. Anthony 2, B
in, K. O'Neill S.O.
Hi nd Creek Legion 5
CiBuick 0
R. Seguin 3, G. Dick, J.
Moore, J. McKittrick S.O.
Leslie & Giles 5
Oakridge Landscaping 2
C. Warren 3 B. Hickey, G.
Mercer S. kunz 2
Mick'$ Fire Prevention 5
Shopper's D 2
C. Radford 3 3 J Lane W.
l Ilatterson, M.
PEEWEE
Grahams Travel 3
Johns Carpet 3
G. Palmer, D. Warden, M.
McGhee ; L. Bird 2, J.
Cnpenny
Wintario 1
G. Dean, B. McMeekin, A.
Borlase, T. Burden, C. An-
zivino ; J. Doyle
Grahams Travel 0
Ice Hawks 6
ague
• G. Sullivan, J. Santacona.
K. Lesmesurier, S. Cole 2
B. Pendelbury 2, G. Kappel
S.O.
Plumbing Centre 6
Wintario 3
K. Underhill 2, J. Graham
3, M. Bingham; M. Jervis,
J. McDowell, C. Rusica
Him la o Trophies 2
J. Ross, A. Mooring, S.
Feron S.O.
OR BANTAM
veli Contract 6
all Shell 1
ainsley J. Delaney 2,
Istmona C. Owens, P.
leant ; Ii. Hawthorne
bird Lumber 7
crock Burgers 3
;ox 3, C. Grant, R.
Aette ; B. Stothers, T.
ino, S. Line
ria Realty 10
Plus 3
-Inane 4, M. Arbuckle
Porter 3 ; I. Grant, P.
U&KPaint 6
Cloverleaf 2
S. Tate 3, R. Fedele, D.
Smith, S. Grainger • B.
Townsend, S. Stevenson
Guild Pizza 9
Alex Irvine 1
M. Dean 3 T. Sheridan 3,
H. Vantho, M. McLennon,
P. Urquhart ; T. Bark
MIDGET
Royal Bank 8
C & T Reinforcing 0
B. Nicoloff 2 W. Johanes,
J. Bacon 2, B. Nicole 2, T.
Russell, J. Bird S.O.
Northwood Press 4
Dalton Auto 2
P. Dennis, S. Cardle, J.
Hainey,,G._Thompson ; S.
JUVENILE I JUNIOR
Chapman
2 4
T. Watson, B. Coppin, A.
W' ve J. Hendricks ; J.
Nash, B. i�ergl�on
bids oot Gulf" 8
Steves Paint 8
S. Scanlon 2, J. Wilson, G.
Helders P. Gourlie, S.
Coates, M. Rankin, M. Or-
mond ; R. Janson 2, L.
Longmire 3, G. Erwin 2, S.
Oue et
C�happtmr�aan 7
DeGroot 4
T. Watson J. Carter 3, B.
Coffin, ii. Lennox, D.
Welton • P. Gourlie. M.
Rankin 2, G. Helders
Morrisvesh Paint 6
R. Jansen, S. Ouelett 3, G.
Erwin, T. Goghano J.
Moorttoon 2, J. Nash, R.
You
27th. Year Of Shamrock Tourney
Sees Easter Competition
Teams from as far away
as Grimsby and Oshawa
will be in town this Easter
to help West Hill Minor
Hockey Association con-
clude Its "Z7th ' year with
the Shamrock Tournament
The Shamrock; in its lith
year. is the largest all aqe
Hockey Tournament fir
select and house league
teams in Canada with 124
team
from
six year old novices to la
year. old juveniles; and if
pperrrtvninus years are any in
in
pdicatian more than 12,000
wil=see hockey acttheir
ion in this
annual event
The Shamrock is a highly
competitive tournament -
play is always fast and
clean; but the emphasis is
not on winning: rather on
And cotha�y thsaide Tourna-
ment Chairmen Derry
Juryczak and Norm
Harvey -McBean; is "what
minor hockey should be
about' They added,
"Nobody comes away from
this Tournament empty -
ha
nedveedrythere is something
for
Play star�tsC participant."
Apr. 9th, and runs from 8
a.m. to 10 p.m. ink
Sat. and Sun. April loth
11th.
The Tournament resumes
through Sat. and Sun. Apr.
1Al1 18th. Scarborough hock
associations fake part
along with teams from
Grimsby, Thornhill,
Pickering, Ajax, Whitby
and Oshawa.
Al derman dDo opep�g
ceremonies along with
Derry Juryc zak and Norm
Harvey -McKean, Scar-
borouugh Hockey Associa-
tion president Don Mn -
Tournament
founder Nick Kerrigan and
West Hill pnpex George
Rennie who has opened all
11 Shamrocks.
The admission price of $1
has not been increased
despite added costs of run -
run Shamrock and
"It ss the best $1.00 you'll
spend on entertainment
this r" according to
It takes place at Art
Thompson arena in Picker-
ing, where there is ample
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
supervised parking. Even
if our son Ism t se
it's worth a visit to see tt&
enUnuiasm of the players -
and the parents. And these
parents make an enormous
amount of noise, par-
ticularly when the little
gu_ ys are on the ice.
This is the last Tourna-
ment of the year and
everyone will be impressed
with the quality of sport-
smanship and organiza-
tion. Everyone in West Hill
has pitched in over the
years to make sure even
the smallest details are
looked after.
Besides prove top-
notch hockeyf a I age
dthe Shamrock ai
evems
lop friendrsshii between -
hockeypa�iations. a�
It also provides house
league playas with a taste
Of competitive hockey and
warm memories of the
hockey season.
Agincourt Civitan Hockey
AVITAATIONAL TOUR- Agincourt Canadians 8
Agincourt Lions 7
March 22 82 D. Cam -bell 5 W.
Hinrichs M. More)'li, D.
Rae; G. )Ewing 4. T. Beers,
J. Yip, F. Orvits
Civitan "a"s 9
2
Scarborough Central Lions
B. Watson 3, L. Oickle 2, I.
Cameron 2 J.F. Labre, B.
Skikl xwel : �i. Negouski, H.
kham
CAg� t� Civitan 6
B. Denholm A. Lucas. R.
Walker. C. Baker. J. Mac-
Donald, M. Graesser : K.
O'Learv. Z. Hamilton
MINOR PEEWEE
Agincourt Canadians 2
Xor, K. Kwan ; C.
Cedar Hill 6
PickI
A. Mt yy 4, L. Boyle, A.
Bonello : I. McLean
Agincourt Lions 12
R � h East 1
ego 5 D. Putric 3,
W. Wagner, S'. Guola. R.
McCatty, G. Willard ; J.
Waghorn
Wixf rd Civitan 8
M. Crawford 3, T. Mallinos
2, S. Smith 2, V. Catalanot-
to ; S. Kaichis 3, J. Child
Pickenng 2
West HiII 1
K. Merem, S. Smith ; T.
Gray
Agincourt Canadians 5
Cedar Hill 0
P. Mischenko 2, S. Miller,
C. Nicholson, D. May, M.
Zucker S.O.
Agincourt Lions 9
AgiIICOur t Civitan 3
L l�Vat, 2, D. Putric, W.
WarmgrIeerr R. Villediego, R.
McCarty E. Mellen h, S.
Guola, 6. Paterson : S.
Smith 2 K. McDonald
Wexf R! 7
Scarborough East1
A. Machaler 3, J. Francy
P. Landa, R. Vardy. S. Hall
; J. Waghorn
NOVICE 7
Cedar Hill 7
Agincourt Lions 3
B. Punchard 3, S. Steven-
son 2, J. Harding, C.
Adorns ; M.=
3
Agmm � Canadians 3
WiestJ. Findlay, W. Klement, D.
O'Brien ; G. Foulidis, W.
Agincourt Civitan 7
M c Jk 2, S. Coombs 2,
D. Labre, J. Prentice, J.
Moores 2 J. Hollins 4. T.
Wexford 8
Scarborough East 2
B. Govedaris 4 C. Smith 2,
M. Begley, R. �Yebster ; D.
Vickes 2
Agincourt Lions 7
West Hill 1
D. White 2,
M. Harlow 2, K.
H Farnha 2, M. Hervey
R. m
Pickering 12 East 1
G. Wright , J. Hollins 3. T.
Moores 3, S. Patterson 2, R.
Scott ; D. Vickers
Agincourt Civitan 5
exford 3
M. Johnson 2, K. Burgess 2,
3. Prentice : B. Govedaris
Cedar Hill 6
BPunchard 3 J rding,
S. Stevenson, &.4i uismans
D. O'Brien C. Boniface,
Ir. Mintsopo@os
MINOR ATOM
West Hill 7
Civitan 'W's 3
P. Bray 3, B. Gough 2, L.
Ardouin 2 ; B. Watson 2, L.
Oickle
Scarborough Catholic 6
Scarborough Central Lions
P. Cox 3, S. Green 2, M.
Long ; E. Ammar
CAgedar 115anadians 6
D. Campbell 2 D. Rae, W.
Hinrichs, M. kiachan, W.
Richard ; S. Ristich 2 Z.
Hamilton, J. Patry, K. Cor-
m ier
Agincourt Lions 5
Agincourt Civitan 2
G. Ewing 3, R. Lewis, T.
BWest eers .4Baker 2
Scarborough Catholic 2
T. Nicol 3, L. Ardouin ; D.
Sheehan 2
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
Wed. Mar. 24, 1862 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13
sports
Aquamaids
On March 13th and 14th
the Central East Regional
Junior and 12 and IIn
Synchronized Swimming
trials were held at the Ino-
quois Pool, in Whitby.
Competing in the junior
division were Laura
Pascoe, Nicole Sadinsky
and Susie MacKenzie.
Laura placed 28th in
figures, Nicole placed 31st
and Susie finished 34th.
Laura and Nicole teamed
up to finish lith in the
junior competition duet.
The Aquamaids were
well represented in the 12
and under team competi-
tion, ani their team finish-
ed fourth with an im-
pressive routine.
team members are
Carie Dequerre Laura
Pascoe Nicole Sadinsky,
Paula Johns, Sheri Walter,
Kim Garrett, Jacquelyn 1
Wathen, Monica Armand
and Stephanie Smyth.
This Pam will now e0.
Take 4th -
Pete at the 12 yrs and
under Provincial Cham -
pi hips to be held in
ln the 12 and under duet
competition, Carrie De-
querre and Sheri Walter
swam to an 8th place finish
with Laura Pascoe and
Nicole Sadinsky in 9th
place.
In 11th spot were Paula
Johns and Jacquelyn
Wathen and right behind lin
12th place were Monica An -
nand and Kim Garrett.
At the Senior Ontario
Championships in late
February, the senior team
consisting of Sylvie Huot,
Lee -Anne Harrison, Sue
Roberts and Valerie
Perkins earned the right to
C in the Eastern
Divisional Championships
to be held in Montreal, Apr.
st through 4th.
They finished in seventh
pplace with a score of
131.1893.
sur ONE
YEAR AHEAD
1983 SEffn
AVAILABLE IN 2 DR. OR 4 DR.
5 SPEED
PRICED TO SELL
$5983
61�
MPG T
HIGHWAY
••pr9pNt ^nix: EPS
~ rix ^w Ant S
tr .�iwq
him ,m.C]
20 VEHICLES IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
3 YR. POWER TRAIN WARRANTY AVAILABLE
OFFER EXPIRES MAR.31/92 - 5 P.M.
THE PICK
OF THE FLEET
2W
OVER 70 1961AUTOMOBN.ES
-.
--_
ON DISPLAY
1961 CUTLASS SUPREME V ,
6 automatic, air conditioning, $79951
Lic.RWL306
1981 BUICK SKYLARK air
conditioning, 4 doors auto- $7295
matic
1981 DAT'SUN 210 asoma- $5295
tic. Lic. SDL833
1981 MONTE CARLO with air $705
conditioning, Lic. SDV5%
All cars certified & covered by our National
power train warrarny
%'3` 3rq `"• off' '
T „ 4014797
wwamie2M IONM AYE E
sur ONE
YEAR AHEAD
1983 SEffn
AVAILABLE IN 2 DR. OR 4 DR.
5 SPEED
PRICED TO SELL
$5983
61�
MPG T
HIGHWAY
••pr9pNt ^nix: EPS
~ rix ^w Ant S
tr .�iwq
him ,m.C]
20 VEHICLES IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
3 YR. POWER TRAIN WARRANTY AVAILABLE
OFFER EXPIRES MAR.31/92 - 5 P.M.
Page 14 THE NEWSJPOST Wed. Mar. 24, 1962
LCLASSIFIED ADS Classif
ofiads an be p.mcMonEeauP,� call 291-2583 I
ARTICLES ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
FOR SALE WANTED
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
av of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourtully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Agincourt. MIS 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E 291-2583.
ANTIOUES and older
furniture consignment sales.
Second Best Furniture. 900
Kingston Road. 694.8726.
.................................................
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET & Upholislitary, Clean -
Ing.
Ing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 759-8255.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
ELECTRICIAN
momw .res eewcw .lorry w
assara etc tee job we aaraa 791 -
TAP. 7as4tN
Basement
Water
Proofing
and 24 HR.
Emergency Drain
Service
19 yrs. experience
Member of 888
261-3017
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
Thermal windows. storm
doors. siding. Lowest
Drfces. guaranteed work.
Al Llpeon, 483.10"
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitcnens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porcnes 8
Fences etc Free
estimates Lc 81307
439-7644
Oak Parquet
Flooring
65c per sq. ft.
495-9582
RENOVATIONS
or all types to suit yore improvement
neeO, All workmanship Is fully
guaranteed. 10 years of experwice.
r-rm eatlmafe valid for 30 days
Tel. 967-5242.
Ask for Rudy, Pager 2067
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.Ee O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING A DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
CASH for fridgewra
s, stos, freear.
(Must a clean a work+nged . NeIs
desperale. 1 prices paid. We
also buy ale saleable furniture.
BriGes 11764175 or 1-4784M
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale!
Auction Sale, SATURDAY
March 27,11:30 a.m.
Property of the late Mohs
Blmstead. To be held at
Watermaker's Auction
Sam. 1614 Charles Street.
Whitby. (South of the base
line) Also furniture.
antiques, and china. jam
cupboard. blanket box.
large silver chest. electric
sewing machine. 5 plec e
bedroom suite, antique
pump organ Ir, excellent
condition, brass
candleholders, glass and
china. Terms cash.
EARL GAUSLIN
AUCTIONEER
Tel. 640.3079
MATERNITY
MOTHERHOOD
2014 Bathurst St
OL of Fe -r rah
rhe state nest buys and seas a
e.I.crrorh
of fine Quant new and one
nhaearrty wen. ctrtdten's ctotrrrhp.
toys. turn l,se arc 1A0 use . goods aw
accepted on a cons Qn ens beano►
781-5000
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home service
For prompt -ei.atNe serv.C& on all
mallet«:1x' "I cap211111110
mlim A e f:arNre
Elam Plan
261-0283
=HOMEARTIES
Sandak Shoes
Dayt Ime/even ing/sports
Nave A Shoe Party
Cath Lori 266-1790
Evenings only 5-9 D.m.
SUMMER
CAMPS
CAMP HILLTOP
KALA MUSKOKA.Sows and Giro s
14 hdl camp prograrvir"e.swimming,
Brnc 54 Ba%=%= 1 etc v O
705-762-5432
CARS WANTED
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
cars and trucks, 292-0797.
CAREER
TRAINING
— o -
• with µrel a months training
e You can be a profession-
al halydrell
• ot,uined licensed Instructors
• 5 Schools serving Ontario
• ay a Evening cusses
•
can, write or visit our Toronto
carpus at
164 Danforth Ave.
466.8725
TRAVELWAYS have a limited
number of openings for
School Bus Drivers in March
CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS:
(1) Work approxnnatety 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 am. and 3.00-
4.15 p.m.)
(2) Travelways will train and assist you in obtaining your School Bus
Drnrers' License (rho training fee will be charged).
(3) AM school holidays oft.
This Is An Ideal Plot -Time Job For The:
W HOUSEWIFE who we. 10 supplement the family income but
can't find a babysitter, (you may take your children with you.)
4b) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to ronhan active.
Icl LUVE.RSITY STUDENT with free brae mornings and afternoons,
and who is 21 years (or over) With a good driving record.
(d) SHIFT WORKER with spare time through the day or on days off.
For more information about a very. ewo do carver that will keep
you in touch with today's yam• please call the dnision in your area:
MARKHAM DMSION
For Northam 8 Eastern Toronto inciudirg
Scarborough. Oshawa, Whitby, Pickering,
Markham, Thoff*W and PAdlimonid Hit
Call 294-5104
EACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING
NCOME TAX & INCOME TAX
• ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS
M anus I
INCOME
TAX
SERVICES Ltd.
SERVICES
lac = are. Pwu" $10 a SON-empland a seas buena ser U5
TELEPHONE 294-2685
BUSINESS
SERVICES
kx:ortle Tax Retums
Why pay more than you
have to?
For expert tax advice and
preparation at reasonable
rates.
can 493-8608
TV, RADIO
& HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T.V_ IS STEREO
a COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Our Town
The students of Scar-
borough College will pre-
sent "OUR TOWN," by
Thornton Wilder at 8 p.m.
on March 24, 25, 26, and 27
at Scarborough College,
T.V. studio I.
Admission is free. For
information call 284-3126 or
284-3243.
Are You Bored?
Money getting tight? Enjoy crafts?
Instructors needed for home
classes.
Call Brenda
431-2215
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an 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. 33 113% commission.
Phone 922-8749.5 to 6 p.m.
TRADESMEN male/female
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
Rapp With Chapp On White Haven
by Chicky Chappell
WHITE HA47EN FLOOR
HOCKEY AWARDS
League Champs - East
Agincourt Softball Assoc.
Double 'D' Stores, Halibur-
ton Hockey Haven, Terry
Cain's Auto Body.
Sportsrnansbip Awards
Junior Boys - David
Wright, John Paul Beaudis,
Stephen Burgess, Todd
Stephenson.
Junior Girls - Sarah Oliver,
Louise Blades, Deanna
Perkins, Jane Nemeth,
Naomi Michaluk, Toulla
Papageorgiou.
Senior Boys - Kevin Reid,
Benjamin Na, Nabeel Sid-
diqi, Nigel Perryman.
Senior Girls - Lisa Headley.
Corri Gottfried.
Special "First" Award -
Goalie's Goal - David Chap-
pell.
Presentation of Trophies
by Mr. Mulligan (school
principal l .
The "Terry Fox" Award -
Jeff Stephenson, Glen
Craig.
The "Naja Siddiqi"
Memorial Trophy - Susan
Hiemstra, Shauna Weekes,
Glen Rutledge, William
Na.
Top Defensive Player -
Mclita Belusic, Jeff
Tomlinson, George
Georgiou, Lisa Whitney.
Top Offensive Player - Neil
Oliver, Laurie Hiemstra,
Peter Georgacopoulos,
Michelle Colaco.
Playoff Results
Junior Boys - 1st Golf Haus
of Canada, 2nd Terry Cain
Auto body, 3rd Haliburton
Hockey Haven, 4th El
Dorado Men's Hair
Stylists.
Girls - 1 st White Haven
Comm. Assoc., 2nd City
Buick Service, 3rd Julie
Wallis ReiMax, 4th East
Agincourt Softball, 5th
Gord Blades Ins., 6th Scar-
boro Fair.
Senior Boys - 1st Wexford
Hockey, 2nd Double "D"
3rd Royal Bank of Canada,
4th McConnell's Tea.
Senior Girls - Scarboro
Ceramics, Morgan's The
Bulk Shop.
White Haven Floor
Hockey League will host its
second tournament on the
weekend of April 30th - May
2nd, our competitive teams
Junior Boys, Junior Girls,
Senior Girls. Hope you'll
support our teams by atten-
ding! More details later.
Super Moms you're sup-
port would be greatly ap-
preciated, as last year, to
donate sandwiches and
your mouth watering bak-
ed goods. All proceeds go
towards the league!'
Rookies - need you.
IN AND AROUND
Mikey - you missed a
great weekend in Windsor.
So nice seeing you Fran &
Gloria. I have been blessed
with such wonderful
friends.
J.T. you're such a
sweetheart!
Tom Wells, thank -you for
sending me such a wonder-
ful leprechaun! Mr.
O'Toole!
Many of our cherubs are
nearing playoff positions in
hockey. Sincerest thanks to
Agincourt Canadians
S.H.A.
Thanks super coach!
Carol, on the mend, my
friend!
June you are really miss-
ed. Hope to see you after
March Break. Get better
soots!
Cherubs home - hurrah!
Teachers have a safe and
happy holiday! Enjoy! En-
joy!
Betty - super moms aren't
supposed to get sick.
Another busy week folks!
Wed. Mar. 24, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST
ravel
Couples Get
Scarborough
f
Best Of Both worlds
by Irene Watson time as Allan and Vera
To live in the Palm Bay McDonald. Both families• j
community of Port enjoy their new lifestyles,
2 -
Malabar these days is like dividing their time between.
living on the 10 yard line at Canada and Florida. A'� !+,�lla► -
the Orange Bowl. The Huntons bought their
What with Cape building lot in 1%5 in Port r
Canaveral only 32 miles St. Lucie and after making x�
away, residents have a the big decision to spend
ringside seat of any space six months a year in the •� r , _ As' r
shots and shuttle lift offs. warm south, made a trade
Living in this General to the Palm Bay area of
Development Company Port Malabar. M •
community are a number Bill and Grace found they
of Canadians, who have could not decide to move to
moved to the area per- Florida permanently, as
manently or on a six mon- they would lose too many' s
thly basis. benefits which they had --•.: �•`., 9>
I interviewed two Scar- paid into during their work -
borough couples, who had ing years in Canada. r
only praise for the way that But apart from those con- iAl�a+�
General Developments sideration, they feel they
follows through when pur- have the best of both
chases of property have worlds with the nice, warm
been made. weather that does not have The Huntons and McDonalds really like the Besides the laundermat, pool tables, card
Bill and Grace Hunton to be shovelled in the Palm Ba community centre which caters to room, TV room, there are two outdoor pools.
decided to purchase a winter and then up north 5' y and of course, as shown above, there is pleasant
mobile home in Port for the Canadian summer the residents in the area. conversation at the side of the pools.
Malabar about the same to catch up with family and
f 'ends there for their summer six G
months.
A daughter and grand-
daughter live in nearby
Newmarket. Ontario.
Allan McDonald is getting
a lot of recognition for his
portrayals in the Palm Bav
star pupil. acting group and his sense
When up north on the of humour.
Canadian trip the Huntons Vera has put a lot of tin-*
are kept busy visiting their into needlepoint and
son and his family on Ken- together they enjoy round
nedy Ftd. in Scarborough as dancing.
well as a daughter and her As with the Huntons. Allan
family on Gooderham Dr. and Vera find life a lot
n
Although Bill and Grace
have not joined any clubs in
their complex. Grace has
attended classes for arts
and crafts and a look
around her home shows
that she must have been a
easier by following the sun.
Both families say they
have an early Christmas
celebration with their
families before heading
south to beat the snow and
ice.
eneral Development
Company is represented in
Ontano by Can -Am Real
Estate Ltd.. real estate
brokers, 1000 Finch Ave.
W. Suite 600. Downsview,
Ont. M3J 2V5. Call 661-1625.
Scarborough.
Then they have another
daughter and her family
living in Dresden, Ontario.
The McDonalds lived in
Scarborough. but moved to
Beaverton on Lake SLmcoe
.
where they have a home
SM6orMgh
Board of
i
Education
Briers
Free Tickets
The Bd. of Education has
approved the distribution
of free tickets to the Zoo for
pupils from junior
kindergarten to grade 6.
The free tickets are pro-
vided by the Zoo to promote 0 o
membership in the l.it-
defoot Junior Zoo Club.
• ` 1 Regular adnussion price O
for children between 5 - 11
is El.
REBATE VALUE what concerns the schools
trustees is that the tickets
are printed by McDonald's OR
UP ' Restaurants and bear their LESS
s logo as co-sponsor of the
free tickets. Ward 10 YOU LIKELY GET
YORK'S exclusiveON
MAT trustee Bob Sanders asked YOUR CHEDVING I
computer controlled 5 YEAR PARTS d LABOUR
GUARANTEE if there was not another ACCOUNT AT TRUST
HEAT -PUMPS way of doing it. I CANADA
FREEE�cAMcR
NUMBER ONE AMCONoflto�el "It's good to encourage _ I DAILY INTEREST
. FREE HEAT COOL AUTOMATIC students on educational ME . ci -E"E CNEdUiNG ACCOUNT
YORK NIGHT SET BACK THERMOSTAT outings," Sanders stated, o.,n a.•• C
HCIA
EAT K M PUWACE but aded that Bd. of
• THERMOSTAT
ANIGNT SET BACK
Education is not trying to
•$BOO - GOVT. OFF OIL encourage McDonald's Take a good look at our bank ch g g
VORK�"'.: �. �T• business. 9 Y equln account. Chances are you're earning little or no
�BidOn School C
17 Interest. But there's a big difference at Canada Trust. With our One and Only Account. you
.,� ..a.. • HEAT PUMPS can earn dally Interest at savings rates (currently 12114% per annum*) and writ• cheques,
AS YORK a FURNACES Poor
economic conditions too. 'Rates sub}ect to mange wimout notice
• AIR CONDITIONING are reflected in the fact
SPECIALISTS • AIR CLEANERS that 17 firms have bid for We have branches In your community. Many of our staff live In your community.
WE CAN OFFER • HUMIDIFIERS the constriction of a new You can ooen an account at the following locations:
YOU • H4 HR. EMERGENCY school in Milliken. Lawrence A Don Mills Warden 8 St. Clair (Warden Woods Mslf)
SERVICE Tom Lennard, Superinten- 939 Lawrence Ave.E. 445 6601 725 Warden Avenue 75Y 4121
dent of Plant, commented
HURRY! Offer ends March 31, 1982 that he could not Lawrence 8 Pharmacy Shoppers' World(Victoria Pk. 8 Danforth)
Take Advantage Of This Limited Offer 1048 Lawrence Ave.E. 751.8312 3003 Danforth Avenue 8962871
"FOR YOUR ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION" remember ever getting this many bids fora Bd. of Lawrence 8 Bumview (E. of McCowan) Beyvlew & Finch
Education project. 3255 Lawrence Ave.E. 431.1892 644 Finch Avenue E. 225.7791
' e , , 1 "This number of tenders Lawrence 8 Scarborough Golf Club Blrchmount i Finch
is an indication that the 3770 Lawrence Ave. E. 439.9313 2950 Blrchrnount Road 49&8155
• • building trade is looking for Sheppard a Aragon (E. of Warden) 3471 Sheppard Ave.E. 298.3000
work." he told the trustees.
Pape 16 THE POST Wed. Mar. 24, 1982
Here &
There In
} Pickering
i
by Diane Matheson
K.G. OLD SEVERIN
This weekend is an exciting one for the Senior Garde of the
German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin. The
nine girls aged 14 to 24 are taking part in the annual
Manoeuvre Ball Competition held this year at the
Lakeshore Inn in Toronto.
The girls compete in two categories, a traditional garde
dance that includes marching, and formation wait and a
show dance that can be their own choice of music and dance
steps. This year the girls have choreographed the steps and
made their own costumes for the show dance, and we wish
them all the luck in the world this Saturday!
The club is holding an "Ein Prosit" Dance, the "9th An-
nual Bavarian Spring Festival" on April 3rd at the West
Shore Community Centre. The dance runs from 8 p.m. until
1 a.m. and tickets are $4 a person. This includes entertain-
ment by the senior and junior gardes, and music for singing
and dancing by Hans Taler and his orchestra. Good Ger-
man food will be on sale throughout the everting. Tickets
are available from Gisela's Delikatessen 839-2951, Morn-
ingside Delikates-cen 282-7623 and Cafe Bavaria 264-4535.
FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS
The goal for next week is April Fools. Our principal Mr.
Huebert will be telling us over the PA all about April Fools'
Day. Last week our goal was Winter Break and St.
Patrick's Day. Some of the students from Mrs. Henwood's
class told us information about St. Patrick's day.
Ches Gallo and Kevin Wattam will be making their TV
debut on Cable 10 next Friday. Good luck, boys!
The grade twos will be going to the sugar bush on April 2. It
should prove to be a very enjoyable day.
The grades four, five and six will be going to see The Hob-
bit at the Ryerson theatre on April 14. The teachers are
reading the story to them now. Mrs. Weber's class enjoyed
The Hobbit so much that they are having The Lord of the
Rings read to them now.
In house league last week the boys were playing volleyball
and the girls road hockey. The Thunderbird boys beat the
Cougar boys 26.15. The Thunderbird and Cougar girls
played to a one all tie. The Cougar boys beat the Impala
boys 30-7. The Cougar and Impala girls played to a 0-0 tie.
The Stingray boys beat the Thunderbird boys 29-13. The
Stingray girls beat the Thunderbird girls 2-0.
The overall house league standings are Pintos in first with
658 points; Jaguars in second with 625 points; Stingrays in
third with 597; Thunderbirds in fourth with 579; Cougars in
fifth with 539 and Impalas in sixth with 513.
I hope the students and staff are enjoying their March
Break.
50s i 60s DANCE
The Parents' Association of the Rosebanik Road Public
School is running a dance
at the Don Beer Arena on
Apr. 17th from 8 until 1
rskating
a.m. Tickets are $15 per
couple and this includes
buffet, door prizes and spot
dance prizes.
BEER Rosebonk Tens Cate
The annual general
RTS meeting will be held at
NA Rosebank Road Public
School on Thurs. Apr. 1st at
for public 8 p.m. The meeting is to
on Beer help plan the new season
Sports Arena which starts as soon as con -
Sports s are right around the
Sunday April 4th. end of April. Membership
3.00.5,00 p.m. and lessons will be
available at the meeting.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy- 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides m. $1.69
Hinds lb. $1.99
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Panther Coach Looks
Forward To Next Year
by Sandi McKechnie
Pickering Panther Coach
Jack Ridgeway is already
looking forward to next
year.
In spite of the team's
elimination from further
Metro Junior B playoff ac-
tion, Ridgeway feels that
strides were made and that
next year could well be a
good one for the local club.
The emergence of Jim
Hickey as the number one
goaltender towards the
season's end, was a plea-
sant surprise to the club
management.
Coach Ridgeway, the
eastern division `Coach of
the Year' cites the
emergence of Kevin Van
Sickle, Mark Mackie and
the other rookies as the
solid base the club will
start from when rookie
camp opens on Aug. 16.
Charlie Meitner, who is
on his way to a scholarship
in the States, led the Metro
Jr. B league in scoring and
voted the league's Most
Valuable Player, was inef-
fective from the third game
of the opening playoff
round.
Meitner, aggravated a
shoulder injury first ob-
tained in the mid-season
all-star game. In the
Oshawa series, Meitner ac-
counted for only three
points.
Bruce Tillotson, fifth
overall in the league scor-
ing, was unable to play, or
else would have jeopardiz-
ed a scholarship in the U.S.
Coach Ridgeway said
Tillotson's ability to come
up with the puck in the cor-
ners was sorely missed.
Several familiar club
members will be leaving
through overage and
scholarship offers.
Over and above Meitner
and Tillotson, Mike Sims,
Ross Hazleton, Randy
deFoy and Dave Bush will
move on. More may follow.
Those able to stay, but may
yet go the Canadian or
American College route,
are Van Sickle, Baker and
Devine.
Those eligible to return
include Captain Shawn
Flood, Brian Urie, Peter
Reynolds, Mackie, Chris
Baker and Joe Vernoy.
Summing up, Ridgeway
felt that injuries and bad
luck accounted for the ear-
ly end to season, but the ex-
perience gained augers
well for 1982-83.
The bells have finally stopped ringing and my colleagues
and I are back in the House of Commas. I'd like to discuss
in this column the reasons behind the unprecedented action
my party felt compelled to take against the government
over the energy bill C-94.
What we Conservatives have basically done is added a
new tool to the aresenal of Parliament's Official Opposition.
More tools are needed as that aresenal has been depleted
systematically and devestatingly since 1968 by the Trudeau
government's love of expediency. Members of Parliament
are supposed to be able to get answers and explanatior>s
from the government. We're supposed to be able to study
legislation and examine it in detail. On your behalf, we're
supposed to be able to vote on all taxation measures and on
the purposes towards which your tax dollars are spent.
Since the Trudeau government came to power, and
especially since 1974, Opposition MP's have not been able to
do these things in a meaningful way. This is why, when you
watch House proceedings on television, the process seems
like such a farce. For most purposes, it is a farce.
The biggest culprit has been the government's increasing
use of order -in -council methods. These are regulations, bin-
ding on all Canadian citizens, which are agreed on and
passed in private Cabinet meetings. There is no public
debate. This is how we got the Metric Commission and why
grocers in our riding will go to jail if they weight their
meats in pounds.
Making criminals out of people who use Imperial
measurements is just one example. As your MP, I was not
permitted to vote on cutting of Via Rail passenger service
by 20%. 1 was not permitted to vote on the recent 77% price
increase on postage stamps. I was not permitted to vote on
the shipping of Canadian mined uranium to the Soviet
Union.
The next culprit is the use of closure to cut off Parliamen-
tary debate. Prior to this decade, closure was called closure
and was rarely used by the government. However, the
Trudeau Liberals have found closure convenient and so in
this decade closure in called 'time allocation' and is used
routinely.
The list of encroachments on the rights of the opposition
go on and on. The latest attempt has been the energy bill
C-94. I'll go into the bill's details in next week's column but
there are two main points which I'll emphasize now. The
bill, if passed, will virutally legitimize the concept of taxa-
tion without representation. This alone, in my view,
demands that my party use every means at its disposal to
fight it. Secondly, the bill is an omnibus bill. It requires
MP's give one yes or no answer to no less than 15 substan-
tially different questions.
In summary, I'm pleased with the bell ringing my party
has forced. It was the only dramatic way we could force the
country's erosion of democracy in our Parliamentary
system. To me, democracy is not just a word. I think it
means that when MP's sit in the House of Commons we do
so on your behalf. To Pierre Trudeau, democracy is just a
word. A word uttered to dogs who should obey their master.
He thinks that when MP's sit in the House they should also
roll over.
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
ONTARIO'S GAS TAX
The Petroleum Resources Communication Foundation of
Calgary has recently launched a public relations campaign
concentrating on gasoline prices. Advertisements claim
that of each $15 consumers spend at the gas pump, only $5
worth of gasoline is received; the other $10 goes to the
•`government" in taxes.
Although I do not dispute these statistics, I do feel compell-
ed to provide clarification of the term "government" as
there is a danger that the Ontario Government might be
tarred with the same brush which might be better reserved
for other governments, inchtding the Federal Government.
The Ontario tax which is included in the price paid for
gasoline at the pump is, in my view, a fair and reasonable
tax.
Ontario's gasoline tax - an "ad valorem" tax - is based on
the price of gasoline. Presently the tax is equal to 20 percent
of the median net price charged at the pumps for a litre of
gasoline in Ontario (pump price before provincial tax). The
current median pump price for regular, leaded gasoline in
Ontario is 39.31 per litre which includes 6.3t of provincial
gas tax.
In other words, to use the example cited in the adver-
tisements, every $15 spent at the pump for gasoline in On-
tario generates $2.40 in provincial gasoline tax - about one
quarter of the amount which is said to be paid to
..govenments^
As I stated earlier, I believe Ontario's gasoline tax rate is
reasonable and just. In this province, we enjoy a standard
of living second to none and drive on one of the best attend-
ed and developed highway systems in Canada.
The Petroleum Resources Communication Foundation has
a well -protected democratic right to conduct this campaign
and their point is well taken. But it is important to keep the
"government's" portion in realistic perspective. The pro-
ducing province and the Federal Government between
them receive about three-quarters of the taxes and
royalties added to the commodity price.
While paying taxes will never rank as one of life's more
pleasant experiences, the Ontario Government receives on-
ly abort 16t from each gas dollar. It is a fact to consider
when reviewing the information presented in this cam-
paign-
Ontario Government
Initiatives
Regulation/reform
t 4iiinpensatltm it) renid subs
tau rendorc is intended to
hrllr offset the cdKtt t►f book-
keeping required for collec-
tion or remittance of sales tat.
'A herr pn-v id►ush the am, hent
of comp►ra atiun was $3 1►rr
return card..rii&rs tuav now
claim a mittimum of e if) for
cat -h rebmi d art. d or the amo aunt
of tax collected if less than
10. 1 hile the annual rate of
comloens�atit►tn retains at 4%
t►f the tax cd►Ifetted. tht- anwomit
pavahle to am vendor b- the
4linisin is increased fr►tn
$ (10 to $1.1"041_
-1s of August. 1980, rendor
inewires must IK- laid by the
(;overtunent within 31) calen-
dar days. If not, the vend it is
entitlydl it, n►Ilecti,►n 4 interest
on an overdue account hasis.
The Munirijn,l Act has lot -en
streamlined. and ol>;t dlete set. -
tions have been eliminated.
Extensive arnendmenLs it)
the nursing home regulations
have been undertaken to in-
crease the r•gntlatory respun-
sihility of nursing homes. Re-
cent developments in the
nursing ht►me industn, par-
ticularh the move toward ac-
creditation, have 1wen initiat-
ing and aiding factors.
The regulations pursuant
to The, Occupational Heukh
and Jafeh -lel govrnnng
mining, industrial and con-
struction estahlisluuenis were
revised in consultation with
all affected parties. The r•g-
ulalions now reflect cum -tit
and appropriate ttalit►nal and
international standards, and
include a pn►,oi.+i„n to accept
r+cis-ting p►r-imtices w here r"i-
valent to Min6try standards.
The rstablishtnrnt t►f the
.elf -regulator bodv Known
as ..Registered Insurance
Brokers of (lntario" thromo
which the insurer and the
industn will assume rep►ontsi-
bility for the qualificatio11 and
activities 4)f ntt►st -other-than-
life agruls was rtuhzed in
June and RIBO commenced
4 prrati4►ns 4)111 k-tobrr L 1981.
The Cooatwdih- F i(tures .-fit,
1978 fortualh• recognizes the
14)n►nto 1GN•k Exchange and
the Imestment (Dealers'
sdK-iation as self-regulating
1K,dies in the trading and
advising activities -of their
member firms and salesmen.
The Cansoliduted Hearing
ci was passed in June. 1981.
in an effort 14) streamline the
appnnal pnK-edurt,, fur muni-
cipal. private and provincial
prdilt•t'ts which wtduld tither -
wise require hearings by more
than urge tribunal. These tri-
bunals include the Ontario
Municipal Burl. the Envinm-
menlal %ssessment Board.
land division conuuiItees.
conmtitlees of adjustment.
Inquin Officers under The
Expropriations Act and Hear-
ing lcern under The Niagara
Escarpment Planning and
Devel(►pmenl :Act. The Cuo-
solidaled Hearing 1ct hene-
fiL IKdth the proponent and
interested parties and stream-
lines the prowess fur the
1'rovincial Ministries.
Speaking
To You
Scott Fennel M.P.
Ontario Riding
The bells have finally stopped ringing and my colleagues
and I are back in the House of Commas. I'd like to discuss
in this column the reasons behind the unprecedented action
my party felt compelled to take against the government
over the energy bill C-94.
What we Conservatives have basically done is added a
new tool to the aresenal of Parliament's Official Opposition.
More tools are needed as that aresenal has been depleted
systematically and devestatingly since 1968 by the Trudeau
government's love of expediency. Members of Parliament
are supposed to be able to get answers and explanatior>s
from the government. We're supposed to be able to study
legislation and examine it in detail. On your behalf, we're
supposed to be able to vote on all taxation measures and on
the purposes towards which your tax dollars are spent.
Since the Trudeau government came to power, and
especially since 1974, Opposition MP's have not been able to
do these things in a meaningful way. This is why, when you
watch House proceedings on television, the process seems
like such a farce. For most purposes, it is a farce.
The biggest culprit has been the government's increasing
use of order -in -council methods. These are regulations, bin-
ding on all Canadian citizens, which are agreed on and
passed in private Cabinet meetings. There is no public
debate. This is how we got the Metric Commission and why
grocers in our riding will go to jail if they weight their
meats in pounds.
Making criminals out of people who use Imperial
measurements is just one example. As your MP, I was not
permitted to vote on cutting of Via Rail passenger service
by 20%. 1 was not permitted to vote on the recent 77% price
increase on postage stamps. I was not permitted to vote on
the shipping of Canadian mined uranium to the Soviet
Union.
The next culprit is the use of closure to cut off Parliamen-
tary debate. Prior to this decade, closure was called closure
and was rarely used by the government. However, the
Trudeau Liberals have found closure convenient and so in
this decade closure in called 'time allocation' and is used
routinely.
The list of encroachments on the rights of the opposition
go on and on. The latest attempt has been the energy bill
C-94. I'll go into the bill's details in next week's column but
there are two main points which I'll emphasize now. The
bill, if passed, will virutally legitimize the concept of taxa-
tion without representation. This alone, in my view,
demands that my party use every means at its disposal to
fight it. Secondly, the bill is an omnibus bill. It requires
MP's give one yes or no answer to no less than 15 substan-
tially different questions.
In summary, I'm pleased with the bell ringing my party
has forced. It was the only dramatic way we could force the
country's erosion of democracy in our Parliamentary
system. To me, democracy is not just a word. I think it
means that when MP's sit in the House of Commons we do
so on your behalf. To Pierre Trudeau, democracy is just a
word. A word uttered to dogs who should obey their master.
He thinks that when MP's sit in the House they should also
roll over.
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
ONTARIO'S GAS TAX
The Petroleum Resources Communication Foundation of
Calgary has recently launched a public relations campaign
concentrating on gasoline prices. Advertisements claim
that of each $15 consumers spend at the gas pump, only $5
worth of gasoline is received; the other $10 goes to the
•`government" in taxes.
Although I do not dispute these statistics, I do feel compell-
ed to provide clarification of the term "government" as
there is a danger that the Ontario Government might be
tarred with the same brush which might be better reserved
for other governments, inchtding the Federal Government.
The Ontario tax which is included in the price paid for
gasoline at the pump is, in my view, a fair and reasonable
tax.
Ontario's gasoline tax - an "ad valorem" tax - is based on
the price of gasoline. Presently the tax is equal to 20 percent
of the median net price charged at the pumps for a litre of
gasoline in Ontario (pump price before provincial tax). The
current median pump price for regular, leaded gasoline in
Ontario is 39.31 per litre which includes 6.3t of provincial
gas tax.
In other words, to use the example cited in the adver-
tisements, every $15 spent at the pump for gasoline in On-
tario generates $2.40 in provincial gasoline tax - about one
quarter of the amount which is said to be paid to
..govenments^
As I stated earlier, I believe Ontario's gasoline tax rate is
reasonable and just. In this province, we enjoy a standard
of living second to none and drive on one of the best attend-
ed and developed highway systems in Canada.
The Petroleum Resources Communication Foundation has
a well -protected democratic right to conduct this campaign
and their point is well taken. But it is important to keep the
"government's" portion in realistic perspective. The pro-
ducing province and the Federal Government between
them receive about three-quarters of the taxes and
royalties added to the commodity price.
While paying taxes will never rank as one of life's more
pleasant experiences, the Ontario Government receives on-
ly abort 16t from each gas dollar. It is a fact to consider
when reviewing the information presented in this cam-
paign-
Ontario Government
Initiatives
Regulation/reform
t 4iiinpensatltm it) renid subs
tau rendorc is intended to
hrllr offset the cdKtt t►f book-
keeping required for collec-
tion or remittance of sales tat.
'A herr pn-v id►ush the am, hent
of comp►ra atiun was $3 1►rr
return card..rii&rs tuav now
claim a mittimum of e if) for
cat -h rebmi d art. d or the amo aunt
of tax collected if less than
10. 1 hile the annual rate of
comloens�atit►tn retains at 4%
t►f the tax cd►Ifetted. tht- anwomit
pavahle to am vendor b- the
4linisin is increased fr►tn
$ (10 to $1.1"041_
-1s of August. 1980, rendor
inewires must IK- laid by the
(;overtunent within 31) calen-
dar days. If not, the vend it is
entitlydl it, n►Ilecti,►n 4 interest
on an overdue account hasis.
The Munirijn,l Act has lot -en
streamlined. and ol>;t dlete set. -
tions have been eliminated.
Extensive arnendmenLs it)
the nursing home regulations
have been undertaken to in-
crease the r•gntlatory respun-
sihility of nursing homes. Re-
cent developments in the
nursing ht►me industn, par-
ticularh the move toward ac-
creditation, have 1wen initiat-
ing and aiding factors.
The regulations pursuant
to The, Occupational Heukh
and Jafeh -lel govrnnng
mining, industrial and con-
struction estahlisluuenis were
revised in consultation with
all affected parties. The r•g-
ulalions now reflect cum -tit
and appropriate ttalit►nal and
international standards, and
include a pn►,oi.+i„n to accept
r+cis-ting p►r-imtices w here r"i-
valent to Min6try standards.
The rstablishtnrnt t►f the
.elf -regulator bodv Known
as ..Registered Insurance
Brokers of (lntario" thromo
which the insurer and the
industn will assume rep►ontsi-
bility for the qualificatio11 and
activities 4)f ntt►st -other-than-
life agruls was rtuhzed in
June and RIBO commenced
4 prrati4►ns 4)111 k-tobrr L 1981.
The Cooatwdih- F i(tures .-fit,
1978 fortualh• recognizes the
14)n►nto 1GN•k Exchange and
the Imestment (Dealers'
sdK-iation as self-regulating
1K,dies in the trading and
advising activities -of their
member firms and salesmen.
The Cansoliduted Hearing
ci was passed in June. 1981.
in an effort 14) streamline the
appnnal pnK-edurt,, fur muni-
cipal. private and provincial
prdilt•t'ts which wtduld tither -
wise require hearings by more
than urge tribunal. These tri-
bunals include the Ontario
Municipal Burl. the Envinm-
menlal %ssessment Board.
land division conuuiItees.
conmtitlees of adjustment.
Inquin Officers under The
Expropriations Act and Hear-
ing lcern under The Niagara
Escarpment Planning and
Devel(►pmenl :Act. The Cuo-
solidaled Hearing 1ct hene-
fiL IKdth the proponent and
interested parties and stream-
lines the prowess fur the
1'rovincial Ministries.