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VOL 18 No. 14 Pickering, Ontario wed. Apr. 7,1982
PICKERING
lip os
Red Cross Has Loan
Service For Local Folk
One of the many services
home.
of the Canadian Red Cross
Although there is no
Society is its Sickroom
charge for this service, the
Equipment Loan Services,
Red Cross accepts any
available without charge to
donations in appreciation
any resident in need.
of articles loaned, and such
money is used excbrsively
Articles obtainable
to buy new equipment and
difrouigh the Ajax-Picketwig
keep the present stock in
Branch include hospital
good repair.
beds, wheelchairs,
They also welcome dona-
walkers, canes, com-
tions of good used equip -
modes, bath seats, raised
ment no longer required, so
toilet seats and bedpans,
if anyone has any articles
which can greatly help
they might be able to use,
families to care for a sick
please call them at
or injured member at
831-2766.
GM Employees Show Art
The 8th Annual General
day.
Motors Employee Arts and
Viewing times are Fri.
Crafts Exhibit is coming
Apr- M. 10 to 9 p.m.; Sat.
April 23 to The Robert
Apr. 24, 12 to 9; Sun. Apr.
McLaughlin Galley.
25, 12 to 5; and Monday
Because of its popularity,
through Friday. Apr. 30,
the show a naming for a
regular Gallery hours.
whole week this year,
Admission is free.
through April 30.
Everyone is vm4come.
Donald E. Hackworth,
President of GM of
Blood
Canada, will officially open
the show on Friday evening
Donor Clinic
at 7:30 p.m.
Over Lio entries by GM
employees and retirees are
The Canadian Red Cross
expected, inchiding paw-
Society is ung a blood
tings, photography, wood
donor clinic at the legion
carving, sculpture, metal
Hall, Byron St. S., Whitby
work weaving and other
on Wed. Apr. 7 from 2 to 8
crafts.
p.m.
Artists will also be
All donors are urged to
demonstrating in -process
attend this clinic as blood is
work on Saturday and Sun-
in short supply.
Pickering
Dancers
Win Trophy
The senior garde dancers of the K.G.Old
Severin German Canadian Club of Pickering
were trophy winners in the show dance com-
petition at the Manouver Ball in Toronto last
week.
The girls were competing against other
garden from all over Ontario. and it was their
At the last dance of the season at the K.G.Old
Severin Club held at West Shore Community
p�mnwnje
Be kind to animals. Make
sure your pets environ-
ment is stimulating. Take
time daily to play with your
pet. Boredom can lead to
behaviour problems
Hall last Saturday, Paula Stumpf from the Mar-
di Gras Society was winner of a beautiful clock
made by Peter Kostyc.
Joining in the prize giving were Rosemarie
Novak and George Novak as well as Margo
Ashe.
................ ....................
"Rasputin'' show danct. Ahich they
choreographed and made the costumes
themselves, which won them this success.
The young women are seen here in their
dance costumes. From left to right they are
Karen Scholtes, Connie Krusch, Sigrid Van
Shaik, Caroline Werheid, Caroline Krusch,
Shelly Anne Penton, Claudia Schwill (team cap-
tain) and Regina Schoeps.
The annual competition trophy has eluded the
Pickering group for some years and everyone
was delighted when a victory finally was made.
(Photo - Diane Matheson)
Growing Together Is
Theme For Education Week
Growing Together is the tion Centre.
theme for Education Week Mery Everall of Eastdale
which will be held in C.V.I. is Chairman and
Durham Sun. Apr. 25 to Area Coordinators are
Sun. May 1. Rick DeJong, Pickering;
The official opening Phil Long, Ajax; Bill
ceremonies will take place Finlay, Whitby and Avis
Sun. Apr. 25 at the Essex Miller for Port Perry, Ux-
County Civic and Educa- bridge and Cannington.
fi. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just west of Kingston Rd.
rage z t nE NEW51'POST Wed. Apr. 7, 1902
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
That Metric!
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
To the Editor,
As chairman of Measure Canadian, a group founded in
Eastern Ontario three weeks ago to fight forced use of
metric in Canada. I would appreciate the opportunity of ap-
prising your readers, through your "Letters to the Editor",
of Measure Canadian's goals and ways which they, as in-
dividual Canadians, can help us in this fight.
Measure Canadian's ultimate goal is to achieve freedom of
choice for all Canadians in the use of measurement
systems. To achieve this goal, we have developed a nine -
point program that includes such things as concentrating
our lobbying efforts at the provincial government level;
lobbying media and advertisers to use Canadian
measurements and initiating legal challenges to the metric
law.
To assist us in our efforts, we would urge concerned Cana-
dians to contact their provincial M.L.A.. ask him her their
stand on forced use of metric and what, if anything, they
are prepared to do about it.
Measure Canadian believes that our best chance, over the
short term. of stopping this erosion of our freedom ties at
the provincial level. Canada wouldn't be in this present
situaton if provincial governments hadn't gone along with
conversion by force. It is not too late, because provincial
governments still have the power to effectively
"neutralize" forced metric laws within their individual pro-
vinces.
Some of the things provincial governments could do are as
follows: issue a public statement calling on the federal
government to make the program voluntary; pass legisla-
tion to make it illegal to advertise or post metric
measurements without their Canadian ( Imperial )
equivalents; remove metric from all provincial statutes,
thereby doing such things as reverting all speed limits to
m.p.h.; if possible. opt out of metric under the opting -out
provisions of the new Constitution -
Provincial politicians have tried to "slough ofr' metric as
a federal matter, but as you can see, that's just another con-
vement dodge. Get after your M.P.P.. and make him her
stand up and be counted_
Measure Canadian was founded by a group of small
Dusinesmen, a retired newspaper editor, an M.P.P., and a
number of municipal politicians. All of these people are
respected members of their communities, but above all,
they are Canadians who love this couotr} and are deeply
cont'erned about our gradual loss of freedoms, symbolized
(so vividly) by forced use of metric.
If you, too, care and would like to get involved with our
organization or receive additional information, please
write or call Measure Canadian's national headquarters'
office at 75 John St., Brockville, Ontario, or phone (613)
342-7110.
Yours truly.
Steve Yekion, Chairman,
Measure Canadian. P.O. Box 415. Brockville. Ont. K6%'5%'6
Investment Ideas
"Technology is becoming the competitive weapon in to-
day's more competitive trade environment," said Gordon
Lloyd, Manager, Technical Support for The Canadian
Manufacturers' Association in a speech to the Packaging
Association of Toronto. "Canada is meeting the challenge
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
PICKERING
news_S
p 1.
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager- Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt, Chicky
Chappell, Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15C per copy
A group of Westminster Presbytenar Chiraced Mrs. Scaldwell from Premier Vl/m Dav s c -- - %A er of Ire
the birthday of Lillie Scaldwell last week. On A:, ?•i 1892 seniors' group (also in the photo) organized the P,en.t
she was born, which makes her 90 years old' Fier Charles
Townsley, minister of the church, was born on April 3 rd. as Ullle Scaldwell came to Canada at age 12 as a ward of the
well. but he hasn't reached this age as yet. Canadian government and worked on a farm - the Hayden
Besides a luncheon, Elsle Roulston presented a plaque to Farm - at Pakinham, Ontario. (Photo - bOB Watson).
Masonry Wall Insulation Could Save Millions
Carefully insulating the walls of some 300,000 masonry
houses would save Ontario more than $60 million worth of
borne heating fuel annually.
These results can be achieved with just 39 mm (1.5 inches)
of insulation that will reduce heat loss through masonry
walls by 56 percent, states a recent Housing Energy
Management Program ( HEMP) report.
The report examines a variety of insulation methods in
terms of each one's cost benefit status,technical problems
and safeguards. Although it assesses apphcaations and
benefits for brick -masonry house walls, the findings are
valid for all masonry, stone or concrete block walls because
they are thermally quite similar.
The pros and cons of one cavity, nine interior and three ex-
terior techniques are listed and illustrated. Two simple
payback periods are recorded for each. The first is based on
average energy prices from March, 1961. The second looks
a few years ahead by increasing these prices by 50 percent
in constant 1961 dollar.
Polystyrene loose -bead Fill had the shortest paybacks — 5.5
and 3.7 years respectively. The fill is blown into a clean ex-
terior cavity between the outside brick part of the wall and
the inner section of the wall.
For houses with solid masonry, a strapping variation
demonstrated paybacks of &2 and 5.3 years, the quickest
times for interior insulation. In this method, 38 mm of ex-
panded polystyrene insulation is held in place by 19x38 mom
wood strapping and covered with 13 mm gypsum drywall.
The exterior approach is more costly, unless the masonry
of remaining internationally competitive according to the
Swiss based European Management Forton, which ranked
Canada fifth most competitive of the top 20 industrial coun-
tries. Even so we have an ever increasing trade deficit in
end products that an only be reversed by improved
manufacturing performance." Mr. Lloyd suggested that
improved productivity through changed investment em-
phasis by management was vital and pointed to:
- better use of human resources to improve the capabilities
of management and labour;
- capital investment in updating machinery to make the
best use of the appropriate technology;
- investment in R & D to develop new products and pro-
cesses and stay ahead of new technological developments;
- restructure operations to reflect the importance of export
markets.
"Management must be more aware of solutions that are
being developed here and abroad," said Mr. Lloyd. "If pro-
grams are not undertaken and investments not made,
Canadian business will fall behind." The problem is,
Canada is losing investment money. Why? Lack of con-
fidence created by federal Government policies which are
seen by business as interventionist, discriminatory, ir-
responsive to business needs, and arbitrary.
"Unless government policy changes, business will be
severely hindered in making necessary investment. We
need a consistent government policy package that is
positive and based on supporting business initiative."
For further information please contact Catherine E. Jar-
ueU, Manager, Public Affairs at (416) 363-7261.
is deteriorating. In such cases the exterior cover -all ap-
proach can take care of odd masonry as well as save energy
safely and effectively.
The thermal benefit of the cavity fill and all exterior
systems is significantly greater than that of the interior ap-
plications (R for RI since they cover the whole wall in-
chding the arras over floor and partition penrneters,
cabinets, stairs and the like.
Whatever the insulation method, states the report, certain
safes are necessary to prevent damage. For exam-
ple. adding insulation to masonry walls slows evaporation
of any water left there by winter condensation. During the
summer this water an cause detenoration to both the wall
and the insulation.
A vapor barrier — a plastic sheet makes a good one — will
help solve the problem. The barrier stops warm humid
house air from reaching coder outside air and condensing,
thus leaving water within the wall spaces.
Safe and sound insulation is available now, and the energy
savings will get better as rising fuel costs strain budgets.
CITIZENS'
TO CITIZENS
By Colin Brown
e get many letters about
the MPs' fully -indexed
pensions. People know that
inflation is caused by the
federal government spending,
for prolonged periods, more
than it gets in revenues. So it
seems wrong that the MPs
who approve the spending
should be protected against
the result. Under the latest in-
crease (Bill C-83), an MP who
has served for ten years will be
able to retire, at the end of this
Parliament, on a pension of
$20,000 a year.
At age 60, that $20,000 will
jump by the sum of every
year's indexing, at the infla-
tion rate, since he retired. The
newly raised pension will then
be indexed every year. What
does intlation matter to him?
• • •
Paul McCrossan, a former
MP who is also an actuary,
calculates that for you and me
to Buy that $20,000 pension,
with all the frills, would cost
5400,000 — if we had the
money and if we were allowed
to buy it. But we're not. The
law sets very clear limits upon
how much individuals, or pri-
vate companies arranging
pension plans for employees,
can put aside for their plans.
The new MPs' pension plan
exceeds all those limits.
In December 1980, the
Speaker asked for an actuarial
study of the plan. But no
study was made. The MPs
voted themselves a 30% pay
raise and extra pension
benefits without knowing
what the cost would be.
• •
In the Commons, June 23,
1981, Paul McRae (Thunder
Bay — Atikokan) said: "I
hate to say this after nine years
as a politician, but I do not
feel that the public sees me as
beingvery imponant, as being
very relevant. 1 am not, just
talking about myself but
about politicians in general.
They see us in some kind of
dirty way." Two weeks later,
Mr. McRae and 158 other
MPs passed Bill C-83.
Colin Brown is President of the
National Citizens' Coalition,
100 Adelaide Street West,
Suite 907, Toronto, Ontario
M5H I.S3.
N ew I nterchange
Numbering System for
Ontario's Freeways
TORONTO — Ontario's
freeways will get new inter-
change numbers and continuous
two -kilometre distance markers,
Ontario Minister of Transpor-
tation and Communications
James Snow said recently.
Similar to the system cur-
irenliv used on U.S. interstate
routes, interchanges on the
,QEW and Highways 4(() and
40 t will be numbered accord-
ing to distance, beginning at
the southernmost or western-
most sections of each freeway.
For example. when rw *ovists
or truckers drive by a 401
interchange signed No. 324). it
will indicate they are 324) km
THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION FOR THE
CITY OF
NORTH YORK
TENDER
PREQUALIFICATION
FOR
DISTRIBUTION SERVICES
Applications for Tender
Prequallflcatbn Forms will
be received until 4:00 P.M.
April 14, 1982, from
distribution service
contractors. Analysis of
completed forms and
subsequent Investigation
will determine contractors
sl"lity to bid a contract
fon distribution service of
the "Living M North York"
booklet.
Forms may be obtained
upon application to the
Purchasing Department.
3060 Yong* strew.
Witlowdaie, Ontario - 225-
43181. sxtensbn 403.
K KINZINGER
Dk*ckw of Education
GEORGE R McCLEARY
Chairman
9
from the start of the freeway at
W indw►r.
In addition, matching km- .
distance numbers will he posted
4m all interchange advance signs.
"Ifs a simple system;' said
Snow, "allowing us to number
any new interchange without
referring to it as an "A", some-
thing we've had to do six times
on the 401 alone.
"I also believe it's desirable
for Ontario to adopt this system
if only fix the sake of uniformity
across Canada and the U.S.
As well, the distance markers
along freeways will provide
valuable orientation for drivers."
Erection of new signs will
begin along the QEW, 400
and 401 next month and con-
tinue until all interchanges on
Ontario freeways have been
changed over.
For the purpose of the new
policy, Highway 417 between
the Quebec boundary and
Kanala will be considered a
nort")uth route while the
403 will he rated west -to -east
freeway when completed.
%Wed. Apr. 7,1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
Committee Tells Parents: Its Your Resnonsibility
Members of the Scar
borough Works and
Transportation Committee
have decided that it is the
responsibility of parents,
not the borough, to train
kids not to run out between
parked cars when they
turned down a request for a
barrier to be erected in a
laneway.
The residents of Pell St. in
the Midland Ave./Kingston
Rd. area have had pro-
blem with kids playing in
the lane.
They viewed a gate or
fence as one solution to con-
trolling through traffic in
the 30 ft. lane behind their
homes.
Members of a local co-op
had volunteered to assume
responsibility for making
sure the gate remained
closed when not in u*e.
But Roger Brown, Com-
missiotter of Works, told
the committee that a gate
would cause problems with
snow removal, garbage
pick-up and general
maintettance.
The police also expressed
concern over potential pro-
blems in cases of emergen-
cy-
7be committee also re-
jected the idea of hanging
planters in the Janeway.
While nice from an
aesthetic point of view, it
-„ decided that planters
An Educational Alternative:
Scarborough Village School
The Scarb"ough Board of
Education operates an
alternative for elementary
students not satisfied with
their regular pubbc school
education.
Students at Scarborough
Village learn in an infor-
mal setting, with the em-
phasis on "Je erning by do-
ins „
At Scarborough Village
students of different ages
HEY!
IOW Irriolsi
SENTRA
we're
kkk/ng offs�.�
dile SRllfrll/ Of the
1983 SENTRA
WITH A SALMON OUR
DAT W LM
e<.
v '�"_.
190 SENTRA
FROM
$5983
PLUS FRE G T 8 P.D.I.
s 1 OWS
and stages arc encouraged
to socialize and learn
tqgedw-
Children at three age
levels are placed in family
groupings in classes
similar in size to regular
Borough classes -
While students study
material that is geared to
individual capabilities,
they are expected to take
more responsibility for
their studies than in a con-
ventional school.
Although the teacher sug-
gests goals and monitors
the student's progress,
students discover new in-
terests and develop skills to
a great extent on their awn.
It is suggested, therefore,
that children who are self-
reliant, independent, and
flexible may benefit the
most from this alternative
Parental involvement is
encouraged at Scar-
borough Village, with
parents helping as
classroom volunteers,
organizing fund-raising
events, and participating in
Geld trips.
For further information,
contact Peter Butler at 3170
Eglinton Ave., or by calling
266-7749.
New
Canadian Play
The Village Players pre-
sent "Tbe Last Time I
Danced With Harry„ by
Sonny Alhnson Apr. 16 to
May 8.
A new Canadian play,
this delicate story em-
braces the romance of a
small, travelling circus
and the love between an ag-
ing clown and his only
daughter.
The performances will be
held Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays at the
Village Playhouse, 2190 E
Bloor St. W., one block east
of Runnymede Subway Sta-
tion.
Tickets are S5 and cur-
tain time is 8:30 p.m. For
reservations call the boot
office at 626-7611.
would be a waste of money
Cruickshank, arguing that
ween parked cars, told the
"You
because trucks would hit
parents should teach their
residents: can't put
them.
_ children where it is safe to
up a barrier for
Alderman Florence
play and not to run out bet-
everything."
-
i
�i
e
. 4
REGISTER NOW1.1.11
FOR FREE ADULT EDUCATION II
DAYTIME COURSES
Upgrading your education, earning a high school diploma,
teaming new skills and getting physically fit are as close as your
local collegiate! Adults are welcome to enrol, free of charge, in any
daytime courses offered for the regular student body. To ensure a
place for next Fall, register now by calling your neighbourhood high
school.
The following schools are making a special effort to have adults
join daytime classes In the following subjects. In some cases, you
will be a part of an "adults only" class where you can study at your
own pace.
AGI ICOURT
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
29UI37:
Accounting, Typing, Data Processing,
French (beginners), Physical
Education (for ladled, History.
Engid , Mathematics. Life Skills.
ALBERT CAMPBELL
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
2U.M30t
Communication Subjects, Business
Education, Social and Emkonmental
Sclermw Pure and Applied Science
Including Technical Education, Art,
Woman's Physical and He1M
Education and Family Studies.
CEDARSRAE
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
4M -20M
Art for Adults, Bookkeeping for the
Small Bushwes, Typing and Office
Procedures. Typing - Personal,
Introduction to Computers, Advanced
Accounting for the Small Busies,
Physical Education for Adult Women
Only.
W NSI ON CHURCHILL
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
751 -=I& -
Physical Education Program for
Adults Only, Adult Typing.
SON WILFF10 LAURIER
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
200-4437:
Drawing a Painting, Pottery a
Sculpture. Printmaking a Design,
Typing, Shorthand, Accounting,
Marketing, Computer Concepts,
Canadian Law, Word Processing,
Grade 13 English, Phikx4-)rq a
Psychology In Literature, Canadian
Literature, Independent Study,
Canadian Family In Perspecthre,
Clothing Awareness, Canada,
Environmental Studies,Urban Studies,
Regional Studies, Physical
Geography, World Problems,
Computer Science, Int. French,
Beginning German, Inst. Music -Beg.:
Winds or Perc., Inst_ Music -Exp.: Wind
or Perc., Inst. Music -Exp.: Strings.
Fitness a Leisure Time Activity,
Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Auto
Operators, Electrical Construction,
Mechanical Drafting, Building
Construction, Auto Mechanics,
Electronls, Architectural Drafting.
STEPHEN LEACOCK
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
2 14MSI:
"Business Education for Adults"
Including typing, office skills, etc.
SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
443 1235:
Accounting I a 11, Computer
Accounting Applications, English,
Family Studies, Finance, Forkner
Shorthand, French, Geography
fCanadlan Studies). Geography
(Envkonmental Studles). Into rnedlats
Science. Man and Society.
Mathematics I a II. Physical a /health
Education. Small Bushes
Organization a Management,
Technical Courses (Introductory.
Interrnedlate a Advancedi. Typing I a
0, Visual Arts, Word Processing.
MIDLAND AVENUE
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
281-7171
"World of Work" program for adults
Inck+des typing. office skins.
bushes -Mated English and
Mathematics and life skills: on-the4ob
training at work station Irmfuded.
SMI OLIVER MOWAT
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
2044%M
Typing for Beginners. Shorthand kw
Beginners, Word Processing, Physical
Education - Woman, Grade 9 Science.
Grads 10 Sciww*. Guide 11 Art, Grade
11 Biology, Gracie 11 Clwmistry, Grade
11 Typlr.g sod Office Procedure,
Grade 12 Art, Grade 12 Typing and
Office Procedures, Grade 13 Art.
Grads 13 Biology, Grade 13 Chemistry,
Grade 13 Family Studies.
W. A. PORTER
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
751-2031:
Physical Education for Women.
DAVID A MARY T14ONSON
4XILLEGIATE INSTITUTE
'151-5704:
Typing, Business Procedures,
Business English, Accounting, Data
Processing, Business
MachineafMathematics, Shorthand,
Personal Finance/Business Law, plus
optional subjects.
WEST HILL
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
284.2113:
Physical Education for Women.
Physical Education for Men, Art.
Computers and You, Parenting Plus,
Man In Society. Typing (Beginning a
Advanced or Remedlan, English as a
Second Language, Canadian
Uterature, Dramatic Arts. Mass
Media and Conversational French
(Grade 10 levee.
WOBURN
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
439.1470:
Adult Art Class, Automotive
Technology, Accounting, Typing,
Word Processing, Pitman Shorthand.
Women a Literature. Clothing
Construction, Life Skills Management,
French, World Issues - A Geographical
Interpretation, Classical Heritage,
Man In Society, People and Politics,
World Religions, Mathematics for
Parents, Instrumental Music, Physical
Education (Women), Physical
Education (Men).
Going back to school has never been easier, call today to enrol.
h SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OF EDUCATION
�eo� A Community Partner
,Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Aar. 7.1982
COM
DIARY
AM & 7
op.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL
Catherine M. Palmer, Music Director, will give a free infor-
mal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge
$ Heath Sts., Toronto. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 9.30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
The Hon. Tom Wells will attend an Open House at the
home of Asgar Ali, 35 Briarscross Blvd., Agincourt, off
Chartland Blvd., east of Brimley Rd. The entire community is
invited to drop in to meet and talk with Mr. Wells. Coffee will
be served. For further details phone 291.6550.
a:15 pm. PIANO CONCERT
Pianist Earle Moss gives his annual birthday concert at the
Concert Hall, Royal Conservatory of Music, 273 Bloor St. W.
Admission is free.
1230 to 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on -
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 7LEGAL 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 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, &iole, at his office, 2175 sheppard Ave. E..
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 4 p.m. (494-6856).
6 p m. EUCHRE
Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion spon-
aors aeuchre nightev
Wednesday at the Legion Hall, 100
Salome Dr., south of rd Ave. between Midland b
Brimley. Admission is 1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
d p.rrL CAROUSEL 11
A unique singles group meets weekly at Don Heights
Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, off Kennedy Rd. south
of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee, bar,
music and dancing each week and enlarge your annual world.
Admission is S3 per person.
110.30 to 110 a.m. NEARLY NEIN SHOP
Clearance sale of good used ckxhinp 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
THURS_ APRIL. a
1 to 3 pm. 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
Ladies Drop4n, sponsored by Agincourt Community Sw-
vices Association, meets every Thursday at Holy Spirit
Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount.
Everyone is welcome.
7 to 9p n+ FREE LEGAL CONIC
Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin-
court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in-
quiries are heli in strictest confidence. Help is available for
any family or legal. People may drop in between 7
and a p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The
number to call is 494-6912.
7 to 9 pin. LEGAL AID CUNI(;
Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at
Warden 171foods Church 3 Corrxrwnity Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court, two blocks south Of Warden subway, corner Of
Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 or just drop in for an ap-
pointment.
7:30 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.
7:30 to 9 p.m. GUIDANCE FOR USED CAR BUYERS
Pat Curran of the Ontario Motor League will lead a discus-
sion on how to get the most for your money when buying your
next car at Flenrngdon Park Library, 29 St. Dennis Dr. just
east of Don Mills Fid. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
FRI. APRIL 9
11:30 a.m. to 5 pm- KALEIDOSCOPE
Easter Eggstravaganza for parents and kids at York Quay
Centre, Harbourfront.
SAT. APR. 10
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. MOTORCYCLE FLEA MARKET b SWAP
Includes motorcycle parts, accessories and attire at 222
Warehouse, 222 Queen's Quay West. Admission is $2 for
adults, children under 12 admitted free.
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. GARAGE SALE
Scarborough Horticultural Society is sponsoring a garage
sale at Curran Hall Community Centre, 277 Orton Park. Items
will include white elephant. clothing, household goods, bake
sale and plant sale. Everyone is welcome.
9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING
The sounds of All Hirsh and his Orchestra will provide the
music for dancing at York Quay Centre. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
Discover North York
The North York
Historical Society's April
general meeting will be in
conjunction with the
"Discover North York"
program at Don Mills
Library.
The meeting will be held
at the library, 888
,Lawrence Ave. E. on Wed.
N
Apr. 14 at 8 p.m.
Talks and slide shows
will be presented by Phyllis
Horton on the History of
North York through its
buildings, and by
Rosemary Kovac on the
History of Don Mills.
Books, maps and crafts
made by the volunteers of
the Society will be for sale.
SUN. APR. 11
8 to 9 a.m. EASTER MORNING WORSHIP
Eight churches join together to present Easter Morning
worship at Eglinton Square. Pastor Don Binnee of St. Clair
Missionary Church will deliver the message entitled "From
The Word of God". Music will be supplied by East Toronto
Citadel Salvation Army Band and vocalists are Norm and
Shirley Freethy. Enjoy refreshments after the service.
Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. EASTER WORSHIP OF SONG
The choir of St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church, 3817
Lawrence Ave. E. will offer the cantata "The Glory of Easter",
by John W. Peterson. This will replace the sermon. Everyone
Is welcome to attend.
10 a.m, to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Stop, shop and browse at the antique market at 222
Queen's Quay West, Harbourfront. Enjoy a free lecture on
Cloisonne and Satsuma at 2:30 p.m. at York Quay Centre.
2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT
The 7th Toronto Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery Band
will perform at the regular afternoon concert series at the
Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
2:30 Pm. EASTER BONNET PARADE
Join the Easter Bonnet Parade led by Sir Harry Bunny and
the Choristers of Spring at 2:30 p.m. at Harbourfront, then
enter the Easter Bonnet Contest at 3 p.m. Prizes awarded by
Easter Seal's Timmy.
7:30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB
Tap your feet with the Excelsior Jazz Band at York Quay
Centre, Harbourfront.
MON. APRIL 12
1:30 to 3 P.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Square dancing for seniors is offered to intermediates
from 10:30 a.m. to noon and to beginners from 1:30 to 3 p.m.
at York Quay Centre. Admission is $1 and everyone is
welcome.
2:30 i 4 p.m. THEATRE ON THE MOVE
Theatre on the Move presents "The Sky's The Limit" about
a disabled child dealing with her handicap, dedicated to the
memory of Terry Fox, at York Quay Centre. Harbourfront. Pay
what you can.
6.30 to 8:30 pint. LEGAL AID CENTRE
Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid
Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres-
cent, south of Hwy. 401. west off Kennedy Rd.
7 to 9 pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Egplin-
ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 9 pin. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meat residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Rd., Suite 2OZ in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734).
Plan Social Club
U you are over 35 years
of age and interested in get-
ting out the Scarbarough
Recreation and Parks
Department wouid like to
bear from you.
Should sufficient interest
be shown by the communi-
ty, the recreation staff will
assist those individuals m
forming a club to meet
their weeds.
Activities could vary
from table games to social
outings or service hmc-
tions, depending upon the
interests of the group.
Anyone interested in
such a chub is asked to con-
tact the recreation office at
296-7411.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTER
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
IN. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5169
ICHIROPRACTORS1
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrency
439-5538
PAUL D. WHITE, o.c.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
tat Fmcni
SHARON A. PETERKIN
cAiroprapm
605 AAcCeaall flood
0 hank ...a M lawn)
439-5538
STEPHEN DIES
B.Sc., D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
wishes to announce the opening of his practice at the
West Hill Chiropractic Centre
torrw West HILI Dr. and Lawrence
Call: 281.9300 for appointment
Tuesday, Thursday i Saturday
MON. APRIL 12 -
7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east 07
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
TUES. APRIL 13
9:30 toll a.m. MORNING BREAK
Everyone is invited to Morning Break at Wilmar Heights
United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Jean Gardiner will give a
demonstration on "Painting' with a Hook. Ev Michelle will
give an inspirational message and music will be provided by
Fairie Lewen. Enjoy a cup of tea or coffee. Supervised
babysitting is available by calling ahead at 757-4096.
Everyone is welcome to this non -denominational program.
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Japanese Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford Dr., Don Mills Rd. &
(Eglinton Ave. E. It takes quiet courage to be a blood donor.
.2 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE
All adults are invited to drop in to enjoy a free screening of
two films: The Queen & Prince Philip and Trader Vic's Used
Cars at McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. Free
refreshments are also served.
8 to 10 p.m. NUCLEAR WEAPONS -MUST THEY SPREAD?
Ursula Franklin, a professor in the Department of
Metallurgy, University of Toronto feels there is a great deal
the average person can do to help prevent the proliferation of
nuclear weapons. The public is invited to discuss her views
at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. just west of Don
Mills Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
WED. APRIL 14
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS
John D. Campbell, assistant organist St. Thomas' Church,
Huron Street, will give a free informal organ recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge and Heath Sts.,
Toronto. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. DISCOVER NORTH YORK
The North York Historical Society's April general meeting
will be held at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. just
west of Don Mills Rd. Talks and slide shows will be presented
by Phyllis Horton on the History of North York through its
buildings, and by Rosemary Kovac on the Histroy of Don
Mills. Books, maps and crafts made by the volunteers will be
for sale.
8 p.m. CANCER EUCHRE
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614 is holding a Cancer
Euchre with ail proceeds gong to the Cancer Fund, at their
Legion Hall, 100 Salome Drive, Agincourt. Come one and all
and help support the Cancer Society.
$30,000 Fire Damage
A fire in a house at 59
Goltfberry Square caused
$20,000 damage to the
building and $10,000 to con-
tents.
About 2:30 a.m. on Fri.
March 19 fire broke out in
the living room area and
caused heavy smoke
damage throughout the
hoose occupied by Richard
Todd.
Smoke detectors aroused
the family and Mrs. Todd
and the baby left the house
immediately. Mr. Todd ran
upstairs to save some
papers and was trapped in
a front bedroom.
He escaped ftough a
window with the help a
neighbour and a ladder. He
was treated on the scene by
an ambulance crew for
slight btwns to his face and
a art to his foot.
Cause of the fire is
unknown and is under in-
vestigation by the Ontario
Fire Marshall's Office.
Phone Service For Deaf
A telephone service for
the deaf and
im-
paired Jtst�been in-
itiated to put than in con-
tact with the Scarborough
Public Libraries.
A special telephone has
been installed in the Cedar -
brae District Library, 545
Markham Rd., for persons
who have a TTY/TDD unit
in their bones, or have ac-
cess to ane.
Using such a telecom-
munications device, the
person can telephone the
library at: 431-0883, to re-
quest books or magazines
or to get the answer to
almost any question.
The unit has a visual
display window, a
keyboard and a telephone.
The deaf person after dial-
ing the library number,
simply types their name,
telephone number and
their question.
The library will respond
with a typed message
which appears on the home
viewing unit. When possi-
ble the answer is given
right away, if not the
library staff will call back.
The use of the MiTDD
machine is offered to
patrons with hearing im-
pairment when they are in
the Cedarbrae District
Library, so that they may
connect with any other
local TTY/TDD station.
The library can supply
such information as: out-
of-town addresses and
telephone numbers, how to
contact your elected
representative and details
about community services
and activities.
Help can be given in fin-
ding information an many
topics such as gardening,
travel and do-it-yourself
projects.
This latest advancement
in communications puts the
basing impaired person as
close to tbeir library as
their telephone.
Summer
Adventure
Day Camp
Again this year the East
Scarborough Boys' and
Girls' Club will be holding
its very successful Sum-
mer Adventure Day Camp
which will operate for eight
weeks commencing July 5
and running until August
27.
The camp offers a well
supervised program of in-
teresting and varied ac-
tivities to catch the interest
of all participants.
Some of the activities in-
clude a weekly overnight
camp, sporting activities
and trips, swimming, arts
and crafts, special events
days, and much, much
more.
The camp will operate
from Galloway Road
Public School, Monday to
Friday from 8:30 a.m. until
4:30 p.m. Registration is
open to boys and girls 7 to
12 years.
If you are interested in
Information regarding the
summer camp program,
Please feel free to call the
club office at 431-2451.
"W'
Students Raise Funds For Memorial Bursaries
The principals of the
three Catholic high schools
in southern Scarborough
were each presented with a
$1,000 bursary by a group
of their students at a
special "Bursary Lun-
cheon" in the Coral Room
of the Guild Inn on Thurs.
Apr. 1.
The students, all
members of the St.
Boniface Church Youth
Corps, raised the funds this
winter through a series of
very popular Friday night
dances.
The presentations are
memorial bursaries to
honour the memory of two
former pastors and a
leading layman of St.
Boniface Parish.
The recipients were
Notre Dame High School,
The Rev. Roy S. Monaghan
Memorial Bursary, $1,000;
Neil McNeil High School,
The Very Rev. T. L. Healy
Memorial Bursary, $1,000;
and Cardinal Newman
High Sch000l, The Ed Cot-
ter Memorial Bursary,
.$1,000.
Father Monaghan was
the founding pastor of St.
Boniface Parish in 1956.
Father Healy was pastor
from 1962 to 1975 and Ed
Cotter was a leading
An Evening Of
Choral Music
The "Cantabile Chorale"
of Thornhill, under the
direction of Robert
Richardson, will present an
evening of choral music on
Mon. Apr. 19 at 8 p.m. in
Knout United Church, 2569
Midland Ave.
In 1975, "Cantabile
Chorale", an S.A.T.B.
choir, wan the "City of Lin-
coln- trophy for the best
mixed choir in a Canada -
wide competition spon-
sored by the Canadian
Music Festivals Associa-
tion
The choir's repertoire ex-
tends from baroque to
twentieth cenhi y music.
11he program
Bored byKnox �Uni�
Churh senior choir. Ad-
mission is $3 and tickets
may be purchased at the
door.
layman until his death in Recipients must be a ly funded; have an average
May, 1981. member of St. Boniface of at least 60% and be in -
The bursaries will be us- Parish and the Youth volved in the development
ed over a five year period Corps; be in grades 11, 12 of their fellow students and
at the rate of $200 annually. or 13, which are not public- school spirit.
...................................................................................................
Two Local Schools In Drama Festival
One of four regional
festivals in the 1982 Sears
Ontario Collegiate Drama
Festival will be held at
Hart House Theatre,
University of Toronto, on
Apr. 15, 16 and 17.
The Toronto Showcase
will feature nine produc-
tions selected from among
the 45 that were presented
during the months of
February and March at the
District level.
Two of the Collegiates
selected are from the Scar
borough area. Cedarbrae
Collegiate will present
"The Burghers of Calais„
by B.J.Castleman and
L'Amoreaux Collegiate
will present "Vanities" by
Jack Heifner.
Three plays will be
presented each evening at
7:30 p.m. and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
Awards for this Regional
Showcase will be presented
,on the Saturday evening.
The school receiving the
Outstanding Production
award will be invited to
participate in the all -
Ontario Showcase to be
held at Hart House May 13
to 15.
$270,000 In New Horizon Grants
Federal government tional programs. concert will be held on June
grants for a total of $217,124 West Scraborough Seniors 19 at the St. Lawrence
have been awarded to 24 Club, Scarborough, $16,362, Theatre and the group will
groups of retired people in to develop a recreational alsonize a of
the Toronto area. program with activities traditionaly
crafts a
Richview Resident's Club, such as various sports and cultural ph play
Weston, $14,481, to games, exercise classes,
establish an activity centre lectures on health and St. Josephat's Senior
with activities such as nutrition and arts and Club. Franklin Avenue,
movies, crafts, music, crafts. $7,508, to establish and ex -
games, social events. The Salvation Army Over pand a social dub for
gardening and a "caring" 60 Club, Ellesmere Road, Ukrainian s pea k i n g
and visiting group. $7,471, to expand activities seniors. Through an inten-
Les Tourbillons, rue including crafts, music, sive outreach effort to
Carlton, $3,155 to perform sewing. physical fitness reach the many Ukranian
dances in Ottawa and Sud- and social events. elderly living in the High
bury on special occasions. East Toronto Seniors Car Park Davenport area, and
The Gift Gallery Commit- tre Athletes, Main Street it also plans to expand craft
tee. Willowdale, $9.135, to $5,661, to promote health and cooking activities.
establish a gift shop to sell and fifers$$ for retired. In -
art and handcrafted items structian will be given in Smoos for
made by seniors. yoga, swimming, Seniors Harbourfro t,
Late Life Learning Com- volkyball, badminton, ex- Inc.Inc• Queen's QTY West.
mittee, King's College Cir- ercises, bowling, table $14,650, to celebrate the
cle. $12,890, to establish op- games. and discu�siorts on third anniversary of its
portunities for Warning at health and nutrition. organization and the tenth
St. George campus of the Meals -on -Wheels - Beach anniversary of the New
Urrivasity of Toronto for Area, Bestview Health Hermans
Program -
seniors. Centre, $7,078, to expand
Dixon HaU Busy Bees, meals service.
Sumach Street, $10.366, to Cultural Arts Festival
expand an caging pro-
Committee. Bathurst St.
gram with activities such
$11,900, to hold a three day
as crafts, tahle games, lun-
festival with music, dance,
cheon progra=. movies,
drama, exhibits of pain -
bingo, shuffleboard. darts,
sings, needlework, crafts
French classes, tai chi,
and pottery.
photography. day trips,
Tam Heather Venerables,
and social events.
Military Trail, $15,441. to
Lakeshore Senior
set up a drop-in and activi-
Citixens' Club, West Hill,
ty centre with activities
$3,325, to expand activities
such as fitness exercises,
such as exercise, table
curling, skiing, tennis,
games. and various educa-
dances. lectures, games,
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614,100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
EUCH RE every Wednesday 8 p.m.
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
music, and social interac-
tion.
Ontario 5 & 10 Pin Bowling
Senior Citizens Participa-
tion Club, Dundas St. W.,
$7,224, to sponsor a special
one day Jamboree pro-
moting
romoting active participation
in bowling as a means to
health, fun and fitness for
seniors.
Pillars Silayan Drop -In,
Gerrard Street East,
$5,885, to present a
showcase of songs and
dances performed by
Filipino senior citizens in
celebration of the tenth an-
niversary of New Horizons
and of the birthday of the
Filipino national hero. A
THE BLACK BEAUTY
CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER WTTH AM/FM MPX RADIO
Wlth2-6x9or5114"
Coaxial or 4" Speakers
REG. PRICE $299.95
$12995
Alsiftiled
NOW a ruR WARAAA rYON Blaupunkt, Concord
Clarion and Learjet, Pioneer
Up to $100.00 For Your Trade -In
Charyax, Maur Clops. Cheque
of Scotia Plan
Free
err-pectl�on of $psoras-$ w lr w timid anter tArtrnsr
FREE WITH AD@.. adr st Wit.20xdiscountan�htapairt,.Free
1329 OTAnnor Dr. - Open Dody
(S. of Ifon)Riau 101010
7S1 1 since 1965 Serf. 9:30 to Q
Wad. Apr. 7, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST Papa S
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave.
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS- PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Ar
A 6 1 N 9 1 1 1 T
AGINCOURT SOCCER CLUB
GIRLS' SOCCER
THE AGINCOURT SOCCER CLUB
OFFERS HOUSE LEAGUE AND
COMPETITIVE SOCCER FOR EVERY
YOUTH AGE GROUP (5 to 18 yrs)
REGISTRATION INFO - 291-0115
COMPETITIVE TEAMS
Atom 1972 Ken Laimm-Port 299-3723
Mosquito 1971 John McCallum 255-9969
Mosquito 1970 Larry Morris 291-7860
Peewee 1968.69 Ken Jackson 497-506
Bantam 1966/67 Gord Eyre 883-7930
Junior 19SC65 Harry How 2d1-2999
COMPETITIVE TEAM TOURNAMENTS
INCLUDE ROBBIE. CHALLENGE.
MONTREAL, OTTAWA, SARNIA
AND WASHINGTON.
HAVE FUN —
PLAY WITH AGINCOURT
The Family!
EasterSunday
at the Griddle
(Sunday. April 11)
325 MI LN ER AVE.
Scarborough 299-3385
Hours: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunday to Saturday
,
Paas 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Apr. 7, 1962
Grandma Ba's
4 NATURAL FOODS LTD.
�, • &ry a little a a lot •
Stretch Your Food Dollar!
ar•rtn FRrRTE . cores . arms . CONFlCT1ONa
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Popcorn 25¢ w�.►
ZM Skcltmouf t Rd. 286.31W as
3
=- W.
607 Acts Of Vandalism In '81
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough is to ung to
discourage acts of van-
dalism to bus shelters. Dur-
ing 1981. Scarborough had
to pay (36,000 to repair the
damage caused by 507 acts
of vandalism against the
shelters.
Only 19 acts resulted in ar-
rests. most as a result of
concerned citizens who
reported the crimes.
In oder to reduce van -
dalism, Council has
adopted a five point pro-
gram. Signs will be placed
in those shelters having a
high incident rate asking
citizens to contact police if
they witness any van-
dalism; non -breakable
glass will be installed in
these shelters; the amount
of reward for anyone hem
mg to convict vandals will
increase from $50 to $100.
and a campaign to
Centennial Rouge United
by Millie Hull to gate their accep-
Palm Sunday with its
triumphal music was well
attended.
The sermon entitled
-What Did He See"'
pointed out what might
have been sem as the
parade of happy PenPie
followed Jesus into
Jerusalem.
The disciples, many of
whom might new have
been to Jerusalem since
their twelfth birthday when
marry made the pilgrimage
NIGHT SCHOOL
SUMMER SEMESTER 1982
Once again, the Scarborough Board of Education Is offering a number of credit
courses as part of Its Continuing Education Summer Program. Classes will be held
this summer at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate (2740 Lawrence Avenue East)
and Woburn Collegiate Institute (2222 Ellesmere Avenue). Classes will be held
Monday and Wednesday evenings at Thomson beginning AprN 19 and at Woburn on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings beginning April 20.
The fee for each of these summer courses Is $20 and classes are held from 7 P.M.
to 10 P.M.
An in-person registration for those students who haven't pre -registered will be
hold Tuesday, April 6, at both schools from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Both school will offer the following courses:
(lurid• 11 Grade 12 G nKle 13
Otology (A- i O-)
Chen" (A i ti) Algebra
Fent9y Studios
Erngfth (A i a)
EngUsh (A t G) Slology
History
Man In Society
Geography W Calculus
Physics
Mathematics (A a O)
History (A) Chemistry
Ralallonrs a
Physics (A i G)
Law Economia
Functions
Ting for
MatMrnria (A i G) 8 -Nah .
Personal Use
OaIA
-A advanced -G general
SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
Lance into the temple.
Perhaps to them it was
like a sight-seeing trip
when they were impressed
with the buuldirrgs, the tem -
pie
pie itself and all the won-
drous things in comparison
to life in the small villages.
We are told Jesus went to
the temple and saw that
everything was right
before retiring for the
night.
Perhaps he saw beyond
the well dressed, wealthy
folk and the impressive
buildings into the streets of
poverty and acceptance of
the situation as it appeared
an the surface to acts of
oversight for the needs of
all people.
Just as we today can ac-
cept our lives as they are
and make allowances for
certain things we were ask-
ed to partake of the Lord's
Supper and remember.
Next Sunday, Easter Day,
we will be up at the crack of
dawn for worship and com-
mumuon on the shores of
Lake Ontario at Rouge
Beads Park. ( Let us hope
the weather is a little
warmer ! )
Then back to the hall for a
good breakfast and
fellowship together.
Henry and Marion
Wilkens have consented to
prepare the feast and we
lookk forward to it. Then at
I1 we will join in the joyous
Easter Service as we
celebrate the Resurrection
story.
. 18th we celebrate
Education week and then
Apr. 25th will be the Sacra-
ment of Baptism.
Any parents wishing
Christian Baptism for their
children should contact
Rev. Morris immediately -
751-5040 - or leave a
messageon the church
recorder - 282-2024.
The U.C.W. will meet on
Tues. Apr. 13th and then on
Sat. Apr. 24th will be the
annual Rummage and
Bake Sale. Please set aside
your good used clothing
and small household items
for that occasion.
publicize the program will
also be undertaken.
One point in the program,
the removal of shelters in
areas of high damage,
would be only a Last resort.
Council feels that this
would only punish the
public -at -large who use the
bus shelter and not those
who do the damage.
Two Winners
Two second prize win-
ner's in the March 27 Lot-
tario draw are from Scar-
bormigh.
Bojco Lazarov, 28. a
mechanic with a Shell gas
station, won :17.517.40. Bo-
jco immigrated jug three
months ago from
Yugoslavia.
Clive V. Babb, 31, an
employee with Warner
Lambert, won $17,512.40.
Bobb is mamed and has a
two year old daughter.
$3635 For
Cancer
Aid Unit
The Scarborough
Unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society drop-
ped in to Scarborough
General Hospital last
week and presented
the chemotherapy
unit with a $36.3.5 che-
que.
At left, Cancer
Society unit president
John Cozzi, hands the
cheque over to Dr.
George Low. ( Photo -
Bob Watson).
Pentathlon
For Disabled
The Toronto Junior
Board of Trade/Toronto
Jaycees is organizing the
first annual Pentathlon for
the Disabled to be held Sat.
Apr. 17 at Variety Village
in Scarborough.
Physically disabled peo,-
pie fron all over Ontario
have been united to par-
ticipate in such events as
50rn, loom, 4Wm and 1500m
dash, slalom, dub throw,
high jump. long jump•
table tennis, weight lifting,
shotaut. discus and arm
There will be awards in
each category and a grand
prize for the best overall
athlete of the day.
For further information
and entry form please,
contact Anne Camery at
429.6150 ext. 568.
Mandatory Automobile
Restraints for Children
TORONTO — Prop used
amendmenLs to The Highwa%
Traffic Act introduced in the
kg 4sture by Ontario) Trans-
portatim and Commueications
% inisterJames Snow included
provision for mandatory use of
automobile restraint device.
for children five and under.
Children in this age gawp
or weighing less than 22. -
kilogram.. are exempt under
OntariW s existing seat belt Is%.
Their exclusion under the
1976 seat belt law was due
primarily to a lack of adequate
federal standards governing
child reserainL- for small chil-
dren.
-In anticipation of the new
standards. we are making the
sweessary alterations to the
HTA. Thus will enable us to
comply as soon as Ottawa en-
acts their regulations:' said
Snow.
Proposed provincial regula-
tions will have children weighting
less than nine kilograms prop-
erly buckled in portable.
federally -approved, rear -facing
infant carriers.
Children between nine and
18 kilograms will have to he
properly buckled in a federally -
approved child seat while travel-
ling in a vehicle regularly used
by a parent or legal guardian.
Children in the latter cat-
egory. travelling in a vehicle
belonging to someone other
than the parent or guardian,
will have to be properly + "xrd
in lap belt (w approved child
seat.
Children weighing between
18 and 23 kihpgrams will be
required to wear Lap belts in
all m)tor vehicka. And those
over_' 3 kilogram,+ will fall
under t ntario s existing seat
belt law.
Exemptions from the use of
child -restraint devices will be
made for taxis. buses, public
vehicles. short-term renal or
out -of -province vehicles.
Drivers failing to comply,
face fines between $20 and
$100.
-This legislation should have
a dramatic effect on the number
of youngsters killed or injured
in motor vehicle crashes on
Ontario roads," said Snow.
Additional amendments
under the NTA call for stiffer
penalties for drivers who fail
to stop for a stationary school
bus with signal lights dashing.
Offenders will be liable for
fines from 3100 to $500 for a
first offence and from $150 to
81,(N)0 or imprisonment for
up to six months, or both. for
subeetluent offences. A Iso, stop-
ping distances behind such
buses has been set at 20 metres.
The amendment also calls
for the installation of crossover
mirrors and stop arms on school
buses.
TI
West Hill Hockey
Leagde
NOVICE RED
nattdez, J. Anthony, M. St.
Paulma Realty i
Golden Mile 5
Mr. Rent -All 2
John, J. McKee ; C.
Bridger 2
D. Brassor, D. Hawthorne
2 S. Wardle ; R. Porter
Nickolau 2, B. Jeffers,
Mason Homes 9
Ueo Plus 5
R. Hough, K. Manol B.
Tapper Z
-West Hill Skate
Port Union Bakery 2
C. Kay 3, S. Thompson 2 K
bird Lumber 1
P. Kinkartz 3, P. Freeman,
Ex. 3
Wood -Croft 1
Sheahan, J. Powell, J. Ctyr,
J. Perry ; D. George, 1VM1
B. Miller ; C. Grant
BANTAM
S. O'Neil 2 B. Wade S.O.
OVICE GOLD
Abraham
Maher Shoes 6
C & K Paint 3
Alex Irvine 3
ck's Sporting_Goods 4
Marvin Starr 4
O. McNeil D. Smith, R.
1I'.
Cohlrtston v. 2
J. Fry 2� T. Mutter 2, S.
Fedete ; Kelly 2, B.
o omvarkos 2, T. Moore Watt ; J. An- Md
Vibinovski4 S. Taylor ; P. thong §, M. Cook
Kim, M. Rideout V1►esf a Rec. 3 ml
ction
q Sports 5 Rohm & as 3 C �
Flash Auto Elec. 2 R. Latham 2, B. Buchanan B.
Cra' 4 D. Sauve J. • D. Thompson 2, C. P.
Ttaullodc McDermott _ M.
West Hill Florists 2
Easton 4, C. Low -Ring,
Low' :Rini, C. Lane ; 5.
M ngstde Mail 6
All -Weather Gas 0
M. McGregor 5, P. Brown,
J. Bridger -S.0.
Sales 7
Modern -F ld 22
S. Flood 2, C. McNeillie 2,
G. St. Lotus 2 C. Duncan
C. Hopely, S. Lii iviere
Marnutgside Mall 8
Modern Fold I
P. Mills 4, M. McGregor 3,
P. Broom • S. Larivtere
West Hill i=
8
All -Weather Gas 1
J�Hughes Crahe 24 Ferrier 2,
Hairphases 6
P rlPugh Tire
S. Pearson 2, D.
. >y. Schackc
Flood
MINOR ATOM
West Rouge Cycle 8
Familyy Warehouse 3
M. Petsinis 4, C. Pedersen
3, J. MOPhemT. Nicole. I..
Ardovin, D. Bricjkell
Highland Farm 6
S. Cardie R.E.0
C. Kodderman 3, D. Me -
2, D. Rostie, E.
Pal Personnel 3
Golden Mie Motors 3
J. 'ryKte�ane 2 G. Dunn ;
ATOM 2, S. koletlsi
Marvin Starr 6
Rohm is Haas 2
B. Rawhnson 2. P. Fer-
WE
Ace Taxi 3
H.C. Legion 2
J. Ramsay, S. Macht, S.
��tnam ; R. Seguin, J.
Oa�kpripd�g�e Landscaping mo4
J. Scott S. Kunz, C.
Labadie, P. Boyle ; G. Pat-
tt2D. Rankin, S. Pat-
ersonMick's Fire Prevention 4
Leslie & Giles 1
S. FerrariL K. Connolly C.
Redford, J. Lane ; C.PEEWEE
Reid
Woolco 5
Wintario 0
N. Benson J. Barnes 2 B.
Radek, S. white, D. Perry
S.O.
C.G.E.uCentre 6
M. Bingham J Graham 2,
CDItisVk K. V6
C=
Carvel 5
L. Bird 3, C. Mitchell, P.
Walker • T. P1ess, M.
McGhee G. Palmer 3
MINOR ba�AM
Coxwell Contraacttocs 6
Lymbird Lumber I
P. Silliphant, L. Torrone,
R. Tansley, R. Gatberall3 ;
Video Plus 5
Mulhall Shell 1
P. Kinkartz 2 T.
oxxwdlo
Bertucca
Cwco ��
cti
Shamrock 1ng 3
R. Gatherall, P. Silliphant
2 ,A- Moore
I WEINll Shell 4
Aluminum
ALUMINUM SIDING
ALUMINUM SOFIT
ALUMINUM FACIA
Pharmacy 8 -
Reinfo 4
Una 3, G. Alorrow 3,
2 ; B. Tilley 3,
Bank
rsons2,IA. Goodchik
ynolds • J. Bacon, B.
onald, >. 1Wcoloff 2
Auto 6
Gas 3
mmult 2,J. Sproule,
yle,_D._ Mihw 2 ; R.
Morrish 1
Steves 1
3 S. Ouellet
pma 5
M. Ormond M. Rankin 2,
K. B�Scanlon B.
Coffin, 'I'. Watson, D. L;en-
nox
Swim & Gym
For Seniors
West Scarborough
Seniors Club is starting the
spring session of swim and
gym classes on Wed Apr. 7
from 2 to 4 p.m. at West
Scarborough Boys' and
Girls' Club, 313 Pharmacy
Ave.
The fee is $lo for eleven
wedts and all seniors are
welcome. Just corse along
on Apr. 7 and register and
commence.
If you would like more
details call Mrs. bide
at 204M.
ALUMINUM 5" SEAMLESS
TROUGH
STORM WINDOWS '
STORM DOORS
THERMAL INSULATED
"WINDOWS"
FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS
CALL
BUS. LIC.
694-9552 NEB -1 406
Wed. Apr. 7, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST PMN 7
F
;:'
Arts Scarborough Holds Conference
Paul Pickles, a Scarborough Recreation & Parks Dept. employee, sang
to the luncheon audience as Arts Scarborough met last weekend at the
Scarborough Civic Centre. The luncheon speaker was David Silcox who
gave humourous suggestions on approaching government and politicians
when you are artistic. He suggested that the group push for a one mill pro-
perty tax for culture. Arts Scarborough held a meeting after lunch and
reports indicated a 20 percent increase in membership is expected.
( Photo - Bob Watson)
Braves Return With 2 Medals
Seneca College athletes and win the gold medal. lb Keiserwaard were named
have returned from the that lass, Seneca's second to the tournament's All -
Canadian Colleges Athletic in the entire 81-82 season, Star team.
Association Champion- the Braves wet awarded The Scouts VolleybaA
ships in Calgary. March 24 the C.C.A.A. champiodiship team finished this year's
to 27 bringing with them silver medal. C.C.A.A. Championship
two medals. In basketball action the without winning a medal.
The Braves Hockey team Seneca Braves lost in semi- (Last year's team won the
defeated S.A.I.T. and ad- final action to S.A.I.T. In brortxe). Advancing to the
vaned to the final. In that the Bronze medal game on playoff round, with a 2-1
championship game Saturday the Braves record. the team was
against Northern Alberta defeated Malaspina defeated by Southern
Institute of Technology, Mariners of Nanatmo 67-04. Alberta and dashed the
N.A_LT. went on to win 3-0 Keith Cameron and Ron bopes of winning a medal.
&Cl- A M
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WARDENI
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. A.W. 7, 11182
Bill Watt's World
MOVIE NEWS: We've just
received some pleasant
news from Paramount
(Canada) about two
friends.
Robin Farb has been nam-
ed Publicity! Promotion
Co -Ordinator for the Toron-
to area. She will also co-
ordinate these activities at
the national level.
Lucy Gentili, formerly.
with 20th Century Fox, is to
co-ordinate publicity and
promotional activities in
the secondary markets
" such as Victoria, Regina,
Saskatoon, Ottawa, London
and Hamilton although she
will be stationed at the
Paramount Head Office
here in Toronto.
Both these charming
ladies have been in-
valuable to us in providing
film clips and other
material for the show. We
wish them both well. Go get
'em Tigers!
OPERA: The Canadian
Opera Company is presen-
ting the Canadian stage
premiere of the beautiful
Czech opera Jenufa by
Leos Janacek starting this
weekend.
This is an English transla-
tion and it reunites Mario
Bernardi and Lotfi Man-
souri who last worked
together in the COC's 1978
premiere of Joan Of Are by
Tchaikovsky. The title role
is sung by soprano Patricia
DOLLARS & SENSE
CONSIGNMENT STORE
-2817 Eglinton Ave. East
OW Mat d evil day
• Gently used clothing, articles 6 furniture
at affordable prices.
• 10% off our low prices on silk flowers and
ceramics with this ad.
Phone for appt. to bring In your articles
266-7727
F_
15 GR
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osom
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"FLASHBACK FOLLYS
OF THE SWINGING 40's„
BEST VALUE 0i TOWN. VARIED MENU AT FIXED PRICE
Friday b Saturday $17.00 - - -Dinner 7:30 p.m.
Show 9 p.m.
Appearance Katie iWW
9k -,r , =� i_ cult- - _' HOTEL ,
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
FOR ROUTES IN SCARBOROUGH
Ideal for homemakers wanting part time work
No experience necessary.
Large buses only.
CHARTERWAYS TRANSPORTATION LTD.
78 Orchard Road, Pickering
683-2350
Scarborough Works Department
EASTER HOLIDAY
REFUSE COLLECTION
SCHEDULE
Residents on Friday collection route:
NO collection Good Friday, April 9th
NEXT collection: Tuesday, April 13th
Residents on Monday collection route:
NO collection Easter Monday, April 12th
NEXT collection: Thursday, April 15th
For further information, contact the Scarborough Works
Department at 2117372.
places to go
Last week when the boys of the 460A Cub
Back met in Brimwood Public School they had
a visit from Jerre
Kent, who showed the
youngsters how to do
some great cooking. On
Wells whom we hugely ad-
the throne.
mired in Simon Boc-
We hope to have some ex -
ca negra as Athelia.
citing news soon for those
We look forward with
who are worried about
great enthusiasm to this
their shape. It's a new con -
production and will, of
cept that embraces the
course, be reporting back
philosophy of inch loss
to you.
rather than weight loss.
BILLY D. KIDD'S
Sounds good to we even
NOTE330OK: Bobbins, the
with my sylphlike physi-
popular eating place and
que. What a poitnine, Bar -
night spot at STI Parhia-
bara!
meat Street, is featuring
BOOK BEAT: As Easter
s=dbmg guy exciting
draws near we draw your
this week. It's Daniele
attention to a most in -
Pascal in a Parisian
teresting book from Fit -
cabaret show of the 20s.
=benry and Whiteside. Its
You'll hear again the songs
title is Mystery Religions
made famous by such as
In The Ancient World.
Josephine Baker. we recall
Don't be misled by it. This
her last performance in
isn't a cockamamie coliec-
Toranto . . (it was at the
tion of occult exotica. No
Uptown theatre). Edith
indeed, the mystery is in
Piaf (she's hardly from the
reference to the revelation
los but don't quibble),
of religious truths beyond
Maurice Chevalier, Marie
human reason. In a
Dubas and others. Sorry to
scholarly fascinating wa
be so relatively late with
the authoress Joscelyn
this news particularly
Godwin describes and com-
since opening night
merit on Judaism, Chris -
featured liqueur courtesy
tmmty, Gnosticism and the
of Grand Marnmr!
mythology of the Imperial
The following week
Cult among others. You'll
features the Michael Szabo
also read about Mithras
Trio and the jazz violin
and Aion, Cybele and Atis,
sounds of Stephane
Isis and Serapis and, of
(obese' Syncretism-
this and t food too!
ADha
a�
This is aa handsome soft
Next week at the Imperial
cover volume well il-
Room it'll be The Associa-
lustrated and remarkably
tion. Remember them?
well indexed as well. A tru-
Their music survived the
ly worthwhile addition to
acid rock period of the 60s
, your library. Nice gift too
with such popular classics
we should imagine.
as Cherish, Along Comes
A light In The Attic (Fit -
Mary, Windy and Never
zhenry and Whitside) is a
My Love. Sure you
collection of poems and
remember them and you
drawings by the redoub-
might have wondered what
table Shel Silverstein. The
ever happened to them.
poems are written in the
Well, they retired for about
manner of a child. All are
seven and a half years but
imaginative and some are
they're back now and,
hilarious. We particularly
we're told, sounding better
like The Prayer of the
than ever. Their songs vary
Selfish Child .. Now I lay
from vocally orchestrated
me down to sleep, I pray
big band styles to the
the Lord my soul to keep.
classical counterpoint of -
And if I die before I wake, I
are you ready? - Bach.
pray the Lord my toys to
Incidentally, and only in
break . . So none of the
passing, their drummer
other kids can use 'em!
Ted Bluechel used to play
Every author has to get
with The Kingston Trio and
his own story out of his
another member, parry
system before he can begin
Ramos, toured as a child
fo realize the full potential
with Yul Brynner in a road
of his writing skills. Sloan
company of The King And
Wilson did it with A Sense
I. We could be wrong, but
Of Values. Now, Nicholas
we have an idea that it was
Meyer has apparently done
he who succeeded Sal
the deed with Confessions
Minn in the role of the
Of A Homing Pigeon
young prince and heir to
(Doubleday) . Mr. Meyer is
hand were cub leaders Steve Hircock, Bob
Russell, Patricia Munday, Errol Wood and
Scout Kim Bobbie Hayden. (Photo - Bob Wat-
son)
the respected author of
such blockbusters as The
Seven -Per -Cent Solution
and The West End Horror.
Here we have only the
adolescent - well written
but adolescent never-
theless - maunderings of a
young lad raised in the
most sophisticated of sur-
delightsroundings
finding
the of physical
love. It's a decent enough
book one supposes but the
theme has been done to
death. Certainly, one
should expect better than
this from one such as
Nicholas Levin. His next
book will almost certainly
be better.
Quickly now, what was
Thomas Costain's first
novel? If you said the Blade
Rose, you were in error.
That was his first best
seller but his first book was
the equally exciting Ride
With Me. Now, if you ask
the same question about
Colleen McCullough most
people will respond with
The Thorn Birds and they
would be incorrect. Her
first book was something
called Tim. Anyway, she
has now written what many
will think is her second
book. Actually, it's her
third and it's titled An Inde-
cent Obsession (Fitzhenry
and Whiteside). Frankly,
we find ourself hard press-
ed to know what to say
about it. It revolves around
the relationships existing
between nurse Honour
Langtry and the five men
in her care in a military
hospital at the end of World
War II. Throughout, we
were uncomfortable with
its similarity to John Van-
Druten's The Hasty Heart
and the nagging doubt that
Ms. McCullough was bor-
rowing from it either con-
sciously or unconsciously.
Perhaps we should say no
more. It's not for us to sug-
gest the source of a writer's
inspiration. Instead we
suggest you read An Inde-
cent Obsession (surely
that's not intended to be a
parody of Lloyd C.
Douglas' Magnificent
Obsession!) and send along
your comments and opi-
nions to us. We have record
albums available for all
who do.
The Decline And Fall Of
The Roman Church
( Academic Press Canada)
is written by one Manch
Martin who is a farther
Jesuit professor. It seems
incredible to us that a man
who has enjoyed the in-
tellectualism of the Jesuits
could write such a poor
book. It's filled with venom
and, we suspect, historical
inaccuracies. It's poorly
written, poorly printed and
golly just about one of
the wast books we have
ever struggled through to
completion. To be honest
we stayed with it only to
see if it was gang to get
better and if we would be
edified by so doing. It
didn't and we weren't!
We don't know if the
Church of Rome still places
books on a restricted index
but this one certainly
should be placed there . .
for everyone.
Perhaps we're being un-
duly harsh. To be fair we
have encountered worse in
a lifetime of heavy reading
but we never expected to
experience anything like
this from a Jesuit.
FAST EXIT: Did you know
that a kiss is an anatomical
juxtaposition of two or-
bicularis oris muscles in a
state of contraction? Hap-
py Birthday, Babe!
News From
St. Joseph's
The participants in the
Children's Vigil Mass on
Sat. April 3 at St. Joseph's
Church were from St. Bren-
dan School.
The readers were David
Brassor and Mark
Lockhart. Mark also read
the intersessions.
The gift bearers were
Maria Gibson, Kim
Brassor and Patti Burns.
They all did a splendid
job and did it with great
dignity.
Due to Monday being
Easter Monday St.
Joseph's C.W.L. will have
their' meeting on Tues. Apr.
13 and all ladies are en-
couraged to attend as this
is election night.
'rt
1
ound town
Agincourt
Malvern
Edition
Vol. 6 No. 3 Wed. Apr. 7,1982 'Wednesdays
Missing
Persons
The Tracing and Reunion
service of the Canadian
Ivied Cross Society is
regularly asked to locate
people who are separated
from their families by war,
disaster or other cir-
cumstances.
They have not been able
to locate the persons listed
below. Anyone with
knowledge of any of these
people is asked to contact
Gerta Solan, Tracing and
Reunion Officer, 9234;68¢
,ext. 212.
Lillian Isobel Langs,
born July 16, 1W. in Brant-
ford, Ontario; Toni Zitonni
born 1927 of French -
Algerian origin; Rjmunda
Jadwiga Siecinska nee
Rozychi, born Apr. 19, 1926
in Warsaw or Minsk
Mazowiecki, Poland.
Etienne Simon, over 75
years of age of French-
Canadian origin and his
daughters Cecile Simon,
Anna DeM3rsh nee Simon,
Annaliese IA -Gough nee
Simon and Loretta Simon.
Sean Francis Zawalski or
Borowski born Dec. 9, 1952
in Cambridgeshire,
England and his mother
Mary Borowski, previously
Zawalski, nee Milvhill;
Rudy Charles Kray, born
May 19, t$= in Toronto;
Charlotte Barbara Swan,
nee Schreiner, born Aug.
29, 1925 in Nurnberg, Ger-
many; Angel Trifonov,
born 1947 in Varna,
Bulgaria.
Edward Sutherland, ap-
prox. 3D years of age, born
Hamilton, Ont. and brother
Matthew Sutherland, ap-
pro%- 31 yrs. of age, born
Hamilton, Ont.; Edgar
Thomas Russell Belair,
born May 20, 196E in Toron-
to, Ont. and sister Mary
Victoria Isabel L.ise Belair,
born June 10, 1961 in Toron-
to, Ont.
Kim Bich Bali, born
1950 in Saigon, Vietnam of
Chinese origin; Bui Tm
Thanh Thao, born Dec. 2D,
1949 in Saigon, Vietnam;
Ciao Disc Tai, baa Nov. 4,
1956 in Saigon, Vietnam;
Nguyen Khoa Khuong,
baa 194E in Hue, South
Vietnam; Nguyen Thi Hoa,
bocci Aug. 15, 1961 in South
Vietnam; Chu Kiem, born
about 45 years ago in China
of Vietnamese origin.
Dang Anh Tuan, born
i96o of Vietnamese origin;
Eap Sounna, born 1948 of
Cambodian origin; Giang
Ha Nuoi or Giang Ha Muoi,
born July 8, 1953; Hoang
Phuc Hung, 24 years of age,
born in Tuyen Quang, Viet-
nam: Hong Much, born 1946
or 1947 in Cholon, Vietnam;
Huang Zhen Dong, born
Sept. 25, 1940 in China.
Hung Luong, Born May 8,
1956 in Haiphong, Vietnam;
Kuynh Thi Kim; Khong
Van Tuong, born 1958 in
Cholon, Vietnam; Lac
Quoc Hung, born June 25,
1964; Le Hue Thanh, born
1955 of Chinese -Vietnamese
origin.
Le Quang Tuyen, born
1958 or 1960 in Danang,
Vietnam; Le Thi Le Chau,
3
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
• Easter Recipes
• New Contest
• Fashion Fun
x"v -ilk f
born Dec. 4. 1951 in Ben
Tre, Vietnam; Luu Lien,
born 1947 in China; Lu
Nguyen Tran, born Jan. 1,
1914 in Canton, Vietnam;
Luu Chan Tu born 1956 in
Vietnam.
Be kind to animals. Pay
attention to your pet's
teeth. Occasionally feeding
them hard biscuits or some
dried food will help keep
teeth dean. As the animal
ages, its teeth may require
cleaning by your
veterinarian. Ask him to
check next time your pet is
at the animal clinic.
Easter Basket Cake For The Family
Holidays like Christmas and Easter mean a lot, especially
to kids, so family projects undertaken to tie into these occa-
sions can generate a lot of enthusiasm and good memories.
The making of an "Easter Basket Cake" to serve at the
family Easter meal is one such project that's easy and fun,
and has yummy results. Children will especially enjoy help-
ing with the gumdrop animal, licorice and jelly bean gar-
nish. It's an ideal opportunity for creativity and imagina-
tion to blossom.
Another fun idea for Easter time is "Flower Pot
Cupcakes". The gumdrop flower garnish is bright, pretty
1 package k 85 g.) JELL-O Orange Jelly Powder
I cup 250 mL) boiling water
1 4 cup ( 50 mL) cold water
1 envelope DREAM WHIP Dessert Topping Mix
1 can 14 oz. (398 mL) crushed pineapple in juice, drained
2!3 cup (150 mL) BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE Coconut
Green food colouring
Gumdrop Animals
Jelly Beans
Black string licorice
and a snap to make. Why not wrap the cupcakes in plastic Split cake in half horizontally. Place halves, cut side up on
wrap and hide them in place of candy on Easter morning, or waxed paper. Prick with fork at 1, 2 -inch (2 cm) intervals.
at a child's party? There'll be squeals of delight when these Dissolve jelly powder in boiling water. Measure 112 cup
colourful little cakes with fruity centres are discovered. (125 mL) and add cold water. Carefully pour over cake.
Easter Basket Cake 'dill 1 hour.
Chill remaininiZ jelly until slightly thickened. Prepare
1 10.5 az. (296 R.) frozen pound cake, thawed (fid on Pagrr &P
AROUND TOWN is a supplement to the AGINCOURT NEWS, SCARBOROUGH NEWS, WEST HILL NEWS, NORTH YORK NEWS, EAST END NEWS, PICKERING POST, MALVERN NEWS,
and HIGHLAND CREEK NEWS, Wedney April 7th.,19E2
Pape 2 AROUND TOWN Wed Apr. 7, 1982
1 �
1I mmnd tovm 1,
1
1 �
Around Town Is published once a month by Watson ;
! Publishing Company Limited, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.
M1S1T5,Telephone 291-2583.
/ The company also publishes the following weekly ;
/ newspapers: AGINCOURT NEWS • SCARBOROUGH 1
/ NEWS - WEST HILL NEWS . NORTH YORK NEW$ . EAST
/ END NEWS . PICKERING POST. ;
/ PUBLISHER - Bob Watson 1
1 ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Bob Watson
/ AROUND TOWN is a tabloid ma ,
gazine designed to pre- �
/ sent interesting information other than news. It is
delivered as a supplement to the eight weekly
/ newspapers of the Watson Publishing Group.
fad M-=-----=----M-----on'
fConllm ed from P"s 1)
EASTER BASKET CAKE
dessert topping mix as directed on package. Beat in jelly.
Measure 1 i2 cup (125 mL) ; fold in pineapple and spread
over one cake layer. Chill just until set, about to minutes.
Top with second cake layer and frost sides and top of cake
with remaining frosting. Tint coconut with green food col-
ouring and sprinkle over top of cake. Arrange Gumdrop
Animals and jelly beans on coconut. Braid three licorice
strips together, curve to form a handle and chill or freeze
until firm. Place over centre of cake. Chill. Store any lef-
tover cake in refrigerator.
Gumdrop Animals. Sprinkle granulated sugar on pastry
board or sheet of waxed paper. For btutny. flatten one large
gumdrop with hand or rolling pin to matte round head and
attach to top of second large gumdrop, using wooden pick.
Flatten a third gumdrop and cut twoeats. attach to head.
Use brown decorator icing to make eyes. nose and mouth.
For crick, cut 1 2 inch (2 cm) slice from top of one large
yellow gumdrop for head. Smup top of second gumdrop at an
angle for body; attach head. Cut a small triangle from an
orange gumdrop and attach to bead for beak. Use decorator
icing to make eyes.
Flower Pot Cupcakes
1 package 2 -layer sine white cake mix
1 package (85 g) JEL1,O Lennon Jelly Powder
3/4 cup (175 mL) boiling water
14 cup (50 mL) cold water
U3 cup (75 mL) butter or margarine, satened
3 caps (700 mL) tang sugar
Prepare cake mix as directed on package for cupcakes;
cod 10 minutes. Meanwhile, measure about 4 tablespoons
(60 mL) of the jelly powder and dissolve in 1 ! 2 cup (125 rnL )
of the boiling water. Add cold water. Cut a small "X" in the
centre of each cupcake and carefully pour gelatin into the
cuts. Chill at least 30 mitttttRs.
Dissolve remaining jelly powder in remaining boiling
water. Cream butter; add part of the sugar gradually. blen-
ding after each addition. Add remaining sugar alternately
with jelly mixture. beating until smooth. (Blend in a little
hot water. if frosting is too stiff.) Spread on toots of Cup-
cakes. Garnish with Gumdrop Flowers, chocolate curls or
jelly beans. if desired -
Gumdrop Flowers. Sprinkle granulated sugar on board or
sheet of waxed paper. Roll out gumdrops into 11 -inch (.5
cm) ovals. Ctd in half. Roll one-half oval tightly to form
centre of flower.
Place more half -ovals around centre, overlapping slight-
ly; press together at base. Trim base. If desired, cut leaves
from green gumdrops.
Note: Decorated cupcakes can be framer.
Brandon Centennial
Brandon, Mantioba is
having its centennial in
1982 and all former
residents are invited back
to celebrate.
The big Homecoming
Week will be July 3 to 11,
although there will be
special events all year
TAVERN
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATnwmAcr
0so
r7 kp
gel 9
��eaera�o0
VISIT OUR DINING ROOM
MALT UCENM ANFLE FREE PARKING
UNM TME LJ_ o. AT TME FRONT
Special Business Luncheon
OWING; ROOM OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to IZ30 a.m.
Fri. -12 taoon to 1:30 am. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
TAKESICE 491.1616
Dragon Slaying Saint Honoured By Toronto Group
Even as Canada prepares
to reclaim the constitution
from Britain, there exists
in Toronto a group
dedicated to honouring
Canada's British connec-
tions.
The St. George's Society
on Elm Street has close to
200 active members who
meet monthly to provide
contact among the
membership and assert
their loyalty to the Crown.
'The Toronto of today is a
vastly different community
than when the Society was
founded in 1835," says John
Archer, president of the
Society, "but there is still a
need for good fellowship
among Canadians who
respect the British tradi-
tions which have helped
P37.;
FASHION
ll� 'FUN
GET THREADY — SEW!
in,. home sev&crs be:omc
trustrated because they
always seem to have difficulties
with their thread. It either
breaks somewhere around the
take-up lever, or unravels at
the needle. or else their seams
pucka up like prunes. Any of
this sound familiar?
We've talked about needles
and the importance of using
the right needle for the job.
The same is true for thread.
Whether you buy polyester
or cotton, "long staple"
thread is the beat choice.
"Long staple" means the
fibres spun together to make
the thread are at least 1 1/4"
long; this gives the thread
strength, a smooth finish that
prevents fraying, few knots,
and nice. even density through-
out the length of the spool. The
best thread is spun with a
reverse twist for machine sew-
ing, which also prevents
unravelling.
For regular sewing you an
choose a 1006'o long staple
polyester such as
MOLNLYCKE, or 100%
mercerized long staple cotton
such as ZWICKY URSUS.
Both will give you excellent
results. The ZWICKY cotton
can be used to sew any type of
fabric even stretchy knits; use
the stretch stitches on your
machine to ensure stretchy
seams.
For topstitching, use a but-
tonhole twist threat
(MOLNLYCKE GOLIATH);
either use it for both top and
bobbin thread or on top only
with regular thread in the bob-
bin. Test sew and adjust your
tension until the stitches are
long -
Homecoming starts with
Travellers' Day parade.
Costumes for that week
and other costume events
will be from the 188o's
through the 1900's or else
western garb. The official
birthday of Brandon is May
30.
All former Brandon
residents should write to
the Centennial Board,
P.O.Box 1982, brandon,
Man. IT7A 6A3.
A hard -cover pictorial
histroy of the town, with
over 400 photos of the past
hundred years, is being
published. It may be
ordered from: Brandon
Centennial Book, P.O.Box
1474, Brandon, Man. 117A
6N3 for $16 plus $2 for
postage and handling.
balanced properly.
Other types of thread avail-
able on the market are for
special use and include:
machine embroidery thread
which is a 100070 long staple
mercerized cotton 2 ply thread,
finer than regular thread so
that it blends into the fabric.
This thread can be used for
special embroidery effects. or
for darning.
ZWICKY makes IRIS and
FLORA pure silk sewing and
topstitching thread for sewing
silk, silk blends and wool
fabrics. ZWICKY ELASTIC
THREAD, in eight colours,
gives you instant smocking ef-
fects. Use in the bobbin which
you wind on the machine being
careful net to stretch it, with
regular thread on the top. As
you sew rows of stitches, do
net stretch out the previous
row, simply guide your fabric
to prevent tucks or puckers.
MOLNLYCKE QUILT-
ING THREAD is 100%
mercerized cotton. doubly -
waxed with a special coating
for hand or machine sewing.
DENIM THREAD is a
blend of 630 polyester, 37%
cotton in genuine jeans colours
for the custom look.
Paired with the right size and
type of needle, you'll notice the
difference a top quality thread
makes the minute you start to
sew.
For a brochure on solving
thread and sewing machine
problems, write to:
CANADIAN HOME SEH' -
INC AND %EE:DLECRAI•T
ASSOCIATION, 1659
Bayview Avenue, Suite 101,
Toronto, Ontario M4G 3C1.
Canada become a good
place to live."
St. George is the patron
saint of England and is best
known for his role in the
myth of the dragon that
was persecuting the people
of Sylene, Lybia in 303 A.D.
St. George slew the
dragon on the condition
that the people would be
baptised and has since
been considered a cham-
pion of Christendom.
Besides regular meetings,
the Society holds an annual
St. George's Day Dinner on
April 23rd.
This year, the dinner will
be at the Great Hall at Hart
House of the University of
Toronto. Troubadours,
lutanists and jugglers will
provide entertainment dur-
ing dinner and afterwards,
there will be two plays per-
formed by the theatrical
troupe Poculi Ludique
Societas.
The cost of the evening is
$27.50 per person and
guests are encotwaged to
wear `tilde English attire".
Dinner reservations can be
made by calling 597-0220._
New Horizons Grants
Scarborough Seniors
Festival '82 Committee,
Borough Dr. $9,040, to
stage a week long festival
demonstrating the
achievements of seniors
from all backgrounds in
celebration of New
Horizons Program Tenth
Anniversary.
Senior Social Set of
Canadian -Macedonian
Place, O'Connor Dr...
$9.865, for equipment, sup-
plies and instructors for a
program of physical and
health education and
crafts. Included will be
fitness and ethnic dance
classes, games, fine arts,
social events and
reciprocal visiting with
community clubs.
Ceracica Villa Colombo,
Playfair Ave., $13,940, to
establish a ceramics
wortshop where the Capo
Dimonte style of ceramics
will be taught.
THE BLACK BEAUTY Cid
CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER WITH AM/FM MPX RADIO
With2-6x9or5114"
Coaxial or 4" Speakers
REO. PRICE M-95
129 95
NOW* rwf WARAANTVON Blaupunkt, Concord
Clarion and Learjet, Pioneer
Up to $100.00 For Your Trade -In
Ctwpnt Master Chaela. Ch"W Or Scotia Plan
FREE WITH AD... �" ="6an �'
wup.cuon a www .net anbrrr - trwmrw
«adlUW.—". aaec not nn baneh mPstm. Fina
1399 OTOMM Dr.
Ca 75
of
Open �
y
SOL 9t90 to 6
ENERGYSCOPE
Recycling projects cut waste, save energy
Did you know that we, today,
in Ontario, have something in
common with the ancient
Egyptians.
Recycling.
Recycling isn't new. When
the Egyptians ran out of papy-
rus, they concocted a brew
and poured it over old docu-
ments to dissolve the ink. The
result was recycled papyrus.
Recycling not only provides
raw materials for manufachuing,
but it also reduces the amount
of solid waste for disposal.
And, its well known that the
energy requirements of manu-
facturing goods from recovered
materials are much less than
from virgin sources.
There are many recycling
projects going on all over Ont-
ario. The enthusiastic respon:,e
and rewarding results from
centres in Ontario will ensure
the widespread adoption of
the recycling concept.
.Alreadv, there's a citywide
curbside monthly pickup pro -
grain in yt Catherinom Welland.
Fonthill and Port Colborne. A
trial test is being reviewed by
the Niagara City Council, and
efforts are being intensified
with volunteer gmups. including
boy scouts, in schools and
churches.
Curbside collection programs
will soon operate in commun-
ities throughout the Niagara
region.
Ottawa's Provincial Sanita-
tion,' a private company, in-
corporated resource recovery
into its municipal waste dis-
posal contract. It operates a
curbside collection of news-
paper and has begun a trial.
six-month curbside pick-up of
metal cans and glass bottles
and jars in one section of the
city.
The Thornhill Recycling
Council donated funds to the
citv's public libraries to buy
materials about recycling and
the envirsmawnt
Youth Ventures Recycling
of Toronto reptNts two impar
tant fucces%e- in the first year
of its operation. It is now
handling more than 200 tons
CONTEST
'NO. 40
Dinner For Two
At Golden Griddle
325 Mlirw Ave.
Max. $25 - no alcoholic beverages
Just answer six Questions below and you could the one
of the winners of this "Around Town" Contest.
Each question indicates a slogan or other words used
in an advertisement in this issue of "Around Town". Look
through the paper and find Will ad containing the words of
each question and write the name of the advertiser on the
contest ballot. Cut it our and mail or bring it to:
AROUND TOWN
4M StheppeW Ave. E Aginoowt, Ontario
MS 1T5
All correct ballots will be placed in the ballot box and a
winner drawn. Winners may be required to have their
picture taken upon receiving prize. Here are the
Ckiesticim-
What is the name of the advert" s in Mia paper using
Mese words in his advertisement.
1. Visit Our Dining Room
2. The Black Beauty
3. Free Early Bird Special
4. Two Locations
5. Metro Wide Delivery
6. Your phone Is our charge
account
DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES: APR. 17,1982
BALLOT FOR CONTEST NO.40
I I
i
My answers are: -
1 2.
re:12 j
13.
14. I
1 i
1 5.
16. 1
My Name If,
Addressj
I phare I
of material each month —
mainly fine papers from office
programs and newspapers from
residential collections.
In addition. 12 out of a staff
of 14 in this company were
disadvantaged and unskilled
when first hired. These 16 to
24 vear olds were given an
opportunity to hold responsible
jobs and to be part of a large
scale recycling project
Over the past several years,
Consumers Glass and Dom-
glas, two of Canada's largest
glass manufacturers, have built
up their use of waste glass as a
raw material in new glass
manufacturing. Glass recovery
is expected to become more
Mable in Ontario as the demand
and price rise.
The recycling of used asphalt
on a commercial scale is also
gaining momentum. To date.
17 reprocessing plants in Ont -
aria are equipped to recycle
used surfacing material into
fresh, hot mix asphalt. It's
predicted that, within five
years, asphalt recycling could
reduce the amount of new
asphalt produced by up to 20
per cent a year.
One of the most visible and,
perhaps, most successful re-
cycling projects belongs to the
Ontario Paper Recycling Inc.
of Thorold.
The company has organized
a waste newspaper collection
throughout Ontario to feed its
unique, fust -in -Canada de-
inking plant.
This de -inking plant is based
on the washing principle —
during which the ink is re-
moved chemically and the pulp
is processed and washed Oper-
ations
penations began a year ago, and
R's expected that by 1984 and
thereafter, the will will be
Wed Apr. 7, IN2 AROUND TOWN Pape 3
Hold Dance Revue
The naughty and at times
dancers strut their stuff at
provocative movements of
the College's Minkler
the belly dancer will share
Auditorium, on Fri. Apr.
centre stage with graceful
23.
ballet, artistic jazz and
The show, at Seneca's
pulsating jive and jitterbug
Newnham campus – 1750
dancers as 300 Seneca
Finch Ave. E., begins at 7
p.m., and will feature per -
recycling 100,000 tons of old
formances by members of
newspapers annually.
the College's adult and
That's enough to fill a 15-
children's dance pro -
storey building the size of ara
football field.
o hOtn• 86aW is hi -
Recycling newsprint also
petites of the general
conserves energy. One ton of
public and to provide infor-
newspapers yields the same
mation for potential new
amount of papermaking fibre
dancers.
as 17 trees. Ontario Paper's
It also gives the dancers
emmalregnmementof 100,000
an opportunity to
tons produces fibre equal to
demonstrate to family,
10 square mike of forests.
friends and other members
And, it takes only 30 Pei
of the public all the various
dance steps and routines
cent ae much energy to produce
they have mastered.
fibre from old newspapers as
Many of the dancers will
from pulpwood logs or chips.
be on stage for the fust
All this is certainly good
time and their perfor-
news, and happily, some of it's
manc'es will underline the
reeveled.
wide appeal of the classes
For more information, write
to individuals and f?iroups of
to Energyscope, G.N.S. Box
different ages and areas of
37, Queen's Park Toronto,
interest and varying skills,
M7A 287.
says Dave McHardy, co-
ordinator of the program.
� °PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS {g YOUR AREA
HELEN BLAKEY THE
FLOWERS Angelique Rowers ud.
.I
8 Glen Watford Dfllie FLORIST 3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
Agincourt TWO LOCATIONS In Agincourt mail
Phone: 291-2117. 838 Markham Rd. 291-2311
WEST HILL FLORISTS 438.1051 �A/ /
4520 Kingston Rd. a .�fa[sMssr
2f12-4479 WEST HILL 282-0817 SKYMARK PLACE 310wsr-s C►C' ted
s�ni
3555 Don Mills Rd
Wlllowdale WOOOSIDE SQUARE
Finch Ave. E. at McCowan Rd.
111„N§711 298-2413
.":..
8 F Q oB4s
IV F FLOWERS FIOI'ISt Lid
iTD.4 1811 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy WALL
2900 Warden Ave. Agincourt Scarborough
281-5572
(Bridlewood Mall) Phone 497.6422 PHONE:
2901 Bayview Ave. Willowdale , y0tr phone is your,
isayv�a Waaea control 751-6185 751.6190 �o accomu"
Phone 222.6751 222-5975
... ,. ,.8� :.. . �y�e►1�'.. -. ei�98.,. ., . �• ::,.. .ca:sk::.: ,a ..:,. � ^.'. ...,R.. ..._•. .. �:��� ::<a7►.sT.. :.
Tom Frost
Florist
Metro Wide Delivery
51 EglintonSq Shoapin Centre
_ �.
victoria Park i Eglinton Ave. E
Phony a ,� `:�`�.•
751.0720
all
•
r
Papa 6 AROUNDTOWN' Witt Apr.'?, 19W
SPRING
Check up
$ 14.95
SPRING
Tune Up
849.95 $54.95
4 C-0. 6 eyl.
$59.95
6 cyl.
Spring is
..........
Busting Out A t
Progress FordAl
Alignment
$19.,95
Most Passenger Cars
�a
'p—
Brake
Special
$ 79.95
J�
Open Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for Service & Parts
i— Oa/oq cou" coull + cOtDa+ MO" cou=1ADN =VONoaw7w001.0" COOK" —
' Free Snow Tine Removal
,VA'M
� SERVICE SPECIALS I
Offer vMd Un W APM 30, 19U
OMAK ret COUPON COUPON �CMVVN CaPM COUPM =PON COL41M CoupoN CPON couPoM
J ---- — OU
— ----
API prleaa S W$Cabla to arwt Ford Paaaagsr Cars. O -W- mug to Orsambd 10 sar"M Adiftot at time 01 0100 ant -oil.
sort" sPWW orMr VON Una bMy 11, 11982.
N
V1
1780 Markham Rd at Sheppard (just N. of 401)
SCARBOROUGH
1981 MUSTANG 2 DOOR
Midnight blue metalllcf3U Standard equipment Includes reclining bucket seats, Inside
hood release. wide bodyskde moldings, bright window frames, bumper rub strips, cigar
lighter, halogen headlamps, protective vinyl coating, preparation 6 conditioning, full
Instrumentation, lockable glove box, rear window defroster, rack and pinion steering. front
disc brakes. steel belted rad. ply tires. Inertia seatback release. 3.3 LJ200/t -Winder
engine, cloth seat trim, console, selectshlft automatic trans.. Pi 75175R14 WSW tires, powr
steering, power front disc brakes. dual row speakers, am radio, accent group - terfor, dual
110111010 mirrors, 4 -turbine wheel covers, handling suspension, rocker panel moldings, light
WOW. Stock No. 110002. (Deno►
1981 F151 STYLESIDE PICKUP
3378MW1331 WknbkKW white. seat trim - knitted vinyl. guages - ammeter and oil
Pressure, automatic transmission, power steering, low mount mirrors, stabllllzer bars
hoot and rear. H & D front and rear shoks, 5 P21517SR 15 SL, mud and snow, rearM. Stock
No. 13001. (Demo)
1981 THUNDERBIRD DOOR
Midnight blue metallic 13L- Standard equipment Inickidea selwctshlft automatic, power
front disc brakes. power stewing. WSW steel;beltwd radiaW electric clock, protective vinyl
coating, preparation and condltkxNng, trip odometer, swat beft reminder chime, rear
window dshoster. LH remote control mirror and color -keyed deluxe befts. P196175R14
Puncture resistant self sealing WSW tires, conventlonal spare tire, fingertip ape a control,
seleotalre air conditioner. Into km decor group, RH remote control mirror, wire wheel
covers, tinted glass complete, sun roof, pin stripes. Stock No. 142015. (Demo)
1981 GRANADA 2 DOOR L SEDAN
Fawn 161. Standard equipment Includes front bumper guards, left hand remote mirror,
Inertia seetback releaaw. rack and pinion slowing. rear window defroster, 4 -speed manual
UWt$ nktsk)M AM radio, protective vinyul coating, preparation and condttloMng, window
moldings, luxury bodyside mok*%;. Inside dayfnWrt mirror. Inside hood release, power
brakes. 3.3L 1 20d 6-cylhWer sngbiw, cloth swat trim. night bwnctt swat. awlectsnm
automatic transmission, P175175R14 WSW conventional spare tire, power steering
bumper rub strips, row bumper guards, luxury wheel covers. Stock NO. 120001. (Denbo)
1981 E151 FORD VAN
3W5MMm36/whaeibasw, antique crown, wrgbtw 5.6 LJ351M cylk►der, glass movable RH
cargo door. blase mOYablw new door. custom trim option. 63= 8/29MG GVWR package,
Powell door locks, autanatk: transmission, 4 P2351IM15 XL WSW. P235M,3R 15 XL WSW
spare,rear door poeltioners, bright low mount west minors, dash mounted air conditioner.
Privacy RH cargo door Glass. Privacy rear door glass, sport wheel covers, courtesy light
ill"chwa, handling package, fuel tank auxlMary w/std. tank, spend control. power steering,
chrome front and raw bumpers. engine block dual heater, tilt stowing whwwl. bright grille,
Preparation and - dkbnkg. Stock No. 1514016. This van drive, by Eddy Shack. Fully
broadloom ed. 4 Capt. chairs and table. Makes into bed. Must be seen to appreciate.(Deno)
.......... .rte►
BONUS OFFER
50 GALLONS GAS
TO PURCHASERS OF ANY DEMONSTRATOR OR USED CAR.
Offer expires Apr. 10M2 at 6 p.m.
These Cars Are Certified & At A Bargoon Price
81 CAMARO
78 GMC VAN
78 NOVA 4 OR
A MRS.Mradio, on* 2.000 k M.
LIC. SEVNIM
Auto. PS, PaAmpo. baautlhlaly "Me.
wtM I and "IM. "nW*d IrMide. lir.
sub. Ws, 110b. Mob. Llc. NDW9es
SALE MICE 18999
SAAEUMP +SCE 35699
situ ""a 13995
81 FORD F150
81 MERCURY LYNX RS
77 ASPEN 4 OR
e Cyt PS.Pe./1MFM, Own. AN, slop
wrw«s, orry 1e.aoo an. Llc AH2443
4 speed a«ama, eonaoM, weal
eeyl. sub, Ws. db. Lie. LWBet4.
aur MICE = 6999
allU&SOLM. Mag wrens
SUR PRICE 16995
Sue pIUCE 13295
81 MONTE CARLO 2/1)
80 FAIRMONT 4 DR
77 FORD LANDAU
Fullypowarsd.
Auto, MMnld,o, ue- „ZF267
e CYL
UC JUH472.
SALE PRICE "6599
PftWb.radlo Lk
°"Mem. = 5695
SALE VOICE 12995
80 GRANADA 4/D -
SALE MICE
77 FORD LANDAU
a sub. PS, Pe. radld, tic PWMM
80 CITATION 2 DR
Fully powered UC. KWJ311.
PRICE $5999
' 5999
4�au
..b.WaWb.raObi .SA007,
SALE fPRICESALE
SUE PRICE 12995
80 Plymouth CuaveNe
Auto. PS, Pe
80 LINCOLN MARK VI
75 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR
radio,LeBaron l
lnarlar.
LIe.3NH:01.
Fuey bad W. PFAe72.
Auld. pb, W0. radio, W. Lb. KEZ7e0.
SALE MICE '5699
SALE ma =16,999
SALE MICE $2995
80 T -BIRD
79 T -BIRD
76 CORDOBA 2 OR
Aub, PS,Pe,ndlo, LIC. WKe9S.
Auto, Ph. W0. radio LIe.NKPON.
Fully eQWppad. uG owul,
SALE MICE S 6999
a"LE PRICE 14995
SALE f'1110E $ 2995
81 FORD COURIER P/UP
4.4 - ' I LIC AH2es2.
suE MI E '5995
78 PINTO
4 CO.,atandvd, a tuck UC. MZT4W
3995
76 GRANADA 4 OR
e, auto, pis, Wb, radio. UC. NCHW.
"I.E M10E '2995
Wqd. Apr. 7, 190 THE NEYM&IP "-POP E
PRICES EFFECTIVE
APR. 7 - APR. 13
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
:LOSED GOOD FRIDAY
An
:I:p
SHOULDER
STEAKS -t�.
3'311�
CANADA MU" A -
ONTAfR
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LEWT 3 01 Ilm6 PER FAMLY
KRAC30Nn coon
FRESH ROASTED
JUMBO
PEANUTS
In 4L
L., 99,
FROM MEXICO 3
CANADA NO. 1
CLCWBM Lsim
CANADA FANCY
130
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PPl ES
59Q
CANADA NO. 1
ONTAW
CABBAGE
FA0
FROM TW U.SA
FRESH
SPINACH mft,4691
FROM CAUFOWA
CANADA NO. 1 790LARGEE&
SIZE
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FRESH BUNCHED 4
GREEN
ONIONS
rat�ausEs
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DUES
2-6 BLOOMS SW POT
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L8W 3 POTS PB1t FAMLY
10 THE
W80'14I1F4F31P09TsVJ6&WBO IN scarboroag
Reviewing leading businesses
and professions In our
community
3y Larry Bums
Bev's
Cycle & Sports
OHsre Sales. Sanrica and Sstaetiolr .,,�..
6 Glen Watford Drive 2936516
MP"G a o1M We"Wd a.wy
Cycling is becoming more and more popular every
year, with a great many people returning to cycling as
a healthy form of exercise. and enp- of for the
whole family as well as being an excellent wav to beat
the continuahy rising fuel costs, by cycling back and
forth to work.
Bev's Cycle & Sports has been serving this area. since
1975, and capably directed by Mr. Bev Dickieson, who
along with his knowledgeable staff. have built a retwta-
tion as Scarborough's friendly sports centres here
people feel free to stop in and discuss their bike poo-
bleitis, or even to look around and see the new models
and accessories.
They feature the biggest and best names in the
business like RALEIGH PEUGEOT, and RINO, in
models from three to ten speeds. As well as bikes.
Bev" is also known for the best in Hockey Equipment
and S+upfulies. dui the best is Skate St7cmil'u�g
Sports
If you think that Bev's is yon average cle &
centre, then obviously you have never been here,
because Bev and his staff are one of the most
knowledgeable and experienced people in this field,
and service to dw r customers have made them
number one.
Whether you are just be� or if you're a pro.
why not loin yaw many f who are already
customers of Bev's Click & Sports.
Mac's Lobsters
Wham You fund ttia bast saalood
- at tura bast pitons
126 Slnnot Road - 'ems+ 752-7811
one of the most�nportant foods needed for a beelthy
diet, is seafood, and the best place to purchrase yaw
seafood is Mac's Lobsters. on Smnot Road_
Since they first opt in May 1978, the owner here
Mr. Roger c Mac ► 3/acCallum, has always strived to
you and your family with the best in live
ride, Lobster Tails. Ing Crab Less
Oysters,
Scallops, and Shrimps. plus the finest in SalmoThe
most important difference here. is price. U you com-
the
that them
idaluct. and the price. thus writer
feek place that comes even close to
Mac's I.obstas.
Mac makes many trips down East to his suppliers, to
make sure that his customers will continue to get the
best value in seafood for their money.
Many families from Metro East. and other parts of
Toa•onto• have made shopping at Mac's lobsters a
weekly habit, due to the quality and price. '!heir
numerous customers have expressed their satisfaction
by their continued patroaa a over the years, plus the
factthey refer theiry and friends, winch
speaks for itself.
With the high cast of living today. people are having to
find the best value for their money, and when it comes
to Seafood, the only place to shop is Mac's Lobsters.
We are pleased in this special edition to add our own
personal recommendation to both the products and ser-
vice here at Mac's Lobsters, where both Mae and Lloyd
provide friendly service to their customers, and we
wash this firm many years of continued success.
NOR
W.S.- M�M=�.,L �,R
For comptate sarvtea and setistaction
2312 Eglinton Ave. E 759.4761
OWN &W of abcoMMO .»
Regardless of whether you are selling your home or
perhaps you are in the market for a new home the first
step is finding the right real estate firm to handle your
transaction.
Throughout Scarborough, more people are solving
their real estate problems with a visit to Stegy Realty
Ltd. This firm was established in April 1979, and is
capably directed by Mr. Ken Kakoulis, who is assisted
byy a professional sales staff.
It is not the amount of homes that they have listed,
that's important to the prospective buyer, but the fact,
that they find the kid of home that you are looking for,
in the area you want, and in a price range that you can
afford.
When it comes to selling, does it really matter how big
the sales force is, or how many locations they have .
No, because most important is showing your home to
the party that is both interested in what your home has
to fifer, and who is in a position to buy it.
So if you are looking for the services of a top-notch
read estate firm, thein rook no further than Stegy Realty
Ltd.
Here they will fulfill your requirements in Sellinngg
Buying, Appraisals, and Mortgages. You can be confi-
dent t you have chosen one of Scarborough's most
progressive firms to handle your real estate nem.
stooge ft0ftft@ftrft&a 1 wNarur�s
ndel�d ar -loan pww wkn d M wpMs
Simpson
Auto Sales
`Whsn used car buyers, dale w0 conlidsrrca"
2413 Eglinton Ave. E a 759.3100
6523 Kingston Rd. 261.4000
Because of the high cost d a new car today more and
more people are having to purchase a later model used
car instead. However, the used car buyer is faced with
the problem of where to look and purchase, while being
assured of getting a fair deal.
The people of our community, who have done business
with Simpson Auto Sales, have already enjoyed this
satisfaction. This excellent firm was founded in 1962,
and is ca bly directed by Mr. William L. ( Bill ) Simp
son. and his son Wayne, who is the second generation of
this family. seer%'" the auto buyers of our area.
At Simpson Auto Sales, they ahaays have the selec-
tion, whether it be in Cars. Pickups. or Vans, as they
feature upwards of seventy-five vehicles on their two
lots.
Every vehicle that is offered for sale here, has been
carefully selected, thoroughly checked, and is backed
by their own warranty.
If you are in the rmulet for a good used car,up, or
van, then save yourself a lot of time and duurpoarit-
meat. by stopping in at Simpson Auto Saks, where you
can be cornfiden< of buying a good used vehicle. at a fair
Over the past nineteen years, Simpson Auto Saks
have built a large family of satisfied customers. from
all parts of Metro, who have continued to come batt,
andrefer their relatives and friends because of the in-
tegrity that Roes with every transaction.
The ttnaat wwHls..r.at.tt.es
swv" (area"
iiiofusa
2566 Eglinton Are. E a-w..mmm-* 2664409
Midas Muffler on Eglinton Avenue East, represents
one of the finest auto services in tins pert of Scar -
This business o d in 196; . and is very
cape managed by Mr. Wayne Ritchie. Wayne , is
assisteduby f lly-trained specialists.
Your muffler plays an important part in the safety
and driving pleasure of your car. Midas Muffler has
the la.— equipment and trained staff to check and in-
spect your cars exhaust system, and if necessary
make the proper installation. This inckKles coariplete
systems for domestic, and most faeiAn vehicles, as
well as Custom Pipeendo and Dual Conversions.
At present they also install Shocks Struts and Springs
- both Leaf & Cal, but in June they will be expanding
their services even further to include a complete
Under-'Ibe-Car service, such as: Brakes - both Disc &
Drum, Front End Work. etc.. for all types of cars.
Mother big factor to consider is your Midas
Guarantee, which is valid at Midas Muffler Shops coast
to coast in both the U.S.A. and here in Canada.
When you are dealing with these specialists. you know
that your vehicle is being serviced with the finest in
workmanship quality in materials and products, and
all at prices that are most reasonable.
TEX-SEL
VEHICLE
MAINTENANCE
Ons of as area's most atHclsM auto saMoas
4736 Sheppard Ave.E �E"-rm-r 2938323
Because of the high cast of a new car today, more ileo-
ple are having to retain their old vehicle, however
keeping it in good order can be a pr
unless your already do business. with Tex -Sell Vehi-
cleproblem,
Maintenance.
This firm was originally founded in June 1974, and is
very successfully guided by Mr. Dexter Goxsales,
President. In June of last year Tex-Sel Vehicle
Maintenance took over Sid's Auto glectric, which was
founded by Mr. Sid Hayward, who still looks after this
part of the TexSel operation, and caters to the auto
electric needs of the motoring public.
For the best in engine performance and mileage• it's
important to have your car's engine properly tuned.
Here at TexSel Vehicle Maintenance you will find the
"Tune -Up Specialists". They provi;6 a service that
there is just too few of .. Carburetor Rebuild'which
is almost a lost art these days. This firm also does
other types of auto electric services as well such as:
Alternators Generators, Starters, Windshield Wippeers,-
in
Power Wdows and Door Locks, and they have a Tow-
ing Service for your convenience.
When this for
does a job on your car, it will be done
riSthit the first time. This is a well-equipped shop, mann-
edby mechanics that provide a most efficient service,
and at a price tag that is worth every cent for the quali-
ty of work that is performed here.
w ne'�ilrB/
"Whers trivet baconr.s a pleasure"
2950 Bhahnwunt Rd. md—o rwo 4W -OM
Planning a trip or vacation generally presents the
problem of where to go, however for an enjoyable ex-
ence in travel, you should start with a visit to
niglobe Travel.
The foundation of this business and its aim, has been
inproviding excellent services in travel for both
bus=
and pleasure, no matter if it's by Land, Sea,
or Air. This aim has been fully realized, for they have
met every challenge in growth of business, due to the
large increase in happy travellers that they serve
ev year
Tt s has been a travel agency since 1979, and in May
1981, the name was changed to Uniglobe Travel. The
firm is flsuccessfull'y guided by Kathy Nimens,
rs of her
stafflove of travel, and thus and tha a knoent wledge and
experience about the interestingaces that are
.available for you to visit. Carefully p nned Tours and
Travel is what has made Uniglobe Travel, continue to
fisand imager
firm is licensed and bonded under the Ontario
Travel Industry Act. Here they offer personalized ser-
vice in: Individual Travel, Business Travel, Special
Group Tours, etc., which are all planned and carefully
checked from this office to assure their customers of
worry -free travel.
Thew record of past performance is your guarantee
that your choice of d6ing business here, will be ap.
predated, rewarding, a properly planned down to
the last detail. to make it "Your Dream Trip".
Corvette
Dry Cleaning
For tufa poop% 9W
many ere*
613 Kennedy Rd 2662711
a naa" "on a eea+aw
There are a pest many dry cleaners in or
_ . and then there is Cm vette Dry Clww&4 ,
f�>Ai�p m et.+"eY article �y c�4 aho�rs up in the
This teen was oripnany founded in wenand waswe
taken over in e, by the La p" kirothes. %Vthree
brothers, Siraz (Sam), And (Mick) and Haoif (Mike),
are well esperkneed in this business. ]�p]oo����II
The e+a lismstairs,
why a lot d clatan lea fend it a inard�esbnd
remove stains, ar to reaQy clean yaw or
articles, a the fad that they don't
falteics.11e are tiviq io ao e.er .�w� when it
cameo to fabrics, as new ones are contimw being
devebped
Tbat's what sets Corvette Dry Clearerrg from
the rest. Tbese '74we siomb wntb the newest
methods in clew to coincide wn latst fabrics,
and is thus able to offer total cleaning services.
Tbey do Shirt Laundering. the Dry Cleaning of
Clotbuq and that Articles. the with ngth of the derraypes. S e&
and I.esther C ' aa� along with Guaranteed Invisible
Mending. Repairs Alterations. all of whiut is dome
ripit here in their plant
If you realty care about your garments, articles,
drapes. etc., then bring these into Corvette Dry Cleaning
pbre+ecaause they really can about the way they clean
fhe service they 'Tbe workmambap in their plant, Peovi will never
ear
be sacrificed for profit.
/4/
IF-%Ilk
The tinest Rover Cenft In our region
3430 Finch Ave. E. o�si E www. t* 499.4646
Therean a t many reasons whyScarbor
Roller Palace. has become the preferred rdCentre
lerme
for the people from all parts of metro east. It was
orr�na y founded in May 1974, and is capably directed
by F�ranlllx and Shirley Beal, who are assisted by their son
Bruce, who is the assistant manager, and their daughter
Loci. Both Bruce and Lori are skate instructors.
With the fuiest of facilities, and catering to the many
requests of their patrons with service plus, assures this
firm of many more years of continued success.
Everything here was des' for comfort and
convenience, including Air oning for summer
skating, and they have two birthday rooms, which can
be reserved at a reasonable fee, and includes hot dogs,
pop, birthday cake. and free skating. The management
would be pleased to give you all the particulars.
Roller skating is probably the fastest growing, and
most popular form of recreation, since the talk'
pictures came out. More people of all ages, and walks of
hfe are joining in the fun. So why don't you get involved
in a family activi that is most interesting, and
provides a hewlthyform of exercise, to help stay in
shape. Even if this is your first time goaut, we kriow that
We(congratulate Frank will and Shirleou backy Beal, on thin and eaclean,
fascinating amusement, that their roller centre provides
for our Community.
mobo'0 swkmr* p Pool
specialists
575 Main St. W. f w ftiu.,ontwo 640.1424
In our community, there is one pool company that has
built a reputation, through over thirty of
dable service. This firm is capably dr�ted by 1VIr
Marvin Betz General Manager.
Here they a lifer a complete service from opening your
m the Spring to winterizing in the F k along with
Motor, and Filter Service. In always k up
with latest in Pools and technology= they are off,
ing Computerized Water Analysis, and >f you will bring
in a sample of your pool water, they will give you a free
Wp�nt�ut of our analysis.
Be Pools Ltd , is one of Canada's oldest established,
Award -Winning designers, and builders of concrete
gunitewith your choice of either paint or
marbeh finish, backed by a ten year pool shell
Pam
tee.
As well as Sales and Service in Swimming Pools, this
firm also carries a complete line of Pool Chemnc�ls
such as: Stabilized, and Unstabilized Chlorine, PH
Booster and Reducer Shock Treatment Algaecide, etc.
Pool Supplies, like Vacuum Hoses Vacuum Heads,
Telescopic Handles, Brushes, Leaf Skimmers,
Chlorine Dispensers, Thermometers, Water Testing
Kits, Pool Covers= Accessories etc.
If you are having a problem with your pool, or
Chaps you are interested in owning a pool then call
the people who have the right answers. Betz Bods Ltd ,
who have been serving the pool needs of our canmwmi-
ty for over thirty years.
wfw gra■!y mud aaMw Is supeuraa
2401 Eglinton Avis. E w K --m 751-9073
Tim Horton Donuts has established a reputation as
Number One for Qualit and Taste. The taste of their
prockncts is very distinctive, and is produced by special
recipes and The coffee is always superb,
and their w chosen staff, offer attentive service
which is most ted.
This Tim location opened in 1971. and is
capably owned and operated by Peter and Lois
Lianbeek, who have strived to provide their customers
with always fresh products and excellent service.
Upon visiting here, the beautiful aroma of their sera$
products, immediately gives you buuu®er The
arena comes from all the goodness ofd the ty in -
which gives these products a ve
vo ir.
As well as theirdodrts, they also have filled
and fancies, Tim is with Percy Packs, Crullers and
Eclairs Muffins in nine different varieties. and a re-
cent a"tion to their line of goodies is their Cakes
which you can bury Whole orby the Slice, and they wild
even make Special Occasion folies for Birthdays etc.,
and they wilrsoon be offering Tarts as well.
This shop is a very popular spot for coffee breaks, and
they are widely recognized for their superb coffee.
You should purchase their goodies as a surprise for
the whole family, take hoarse a dozen, you can mix to
please yyour taste. They are open 24 hours a day, 7 days
a weak, for your convenience, and they welcome
orders from Clubs, Groups, and other organizations.
It is our pleasure to recommend Tim Horton Donut
Shop on Eglinton at Kennedy Road, where the products
will meet with your good taste, and that of the whole
family.
BARGAIN
MOVERS
Providaa the finest in enovMrp sarvlr
19 Palmer Avenue 690.1023
Since they were first founded in 1974, Bargain Movers
have built a reputation for courtesy and dependability,
unexcelled in its field, through the efforts of the owner
Mr. Gary Hawn, and his conscientious staff.
With their years of preferred service behind them
Bargain Movers offer a twenty-four hour service,
and
they are equipped to move your household down the
street, or across the city.
A moving company should be chosen with as much
care as you used when you selected your furniture.
Don't just pick a name out of the phone book. Bargain
Movers have an impeccable reputation, winch is your
guarantee of satisfaction.
The many customers that have already en'oyed the
services of Bargain Movers, have discovered i9t mov-
ing with them is as simple as changing your address.
So if you or any of your friends are contemplating a
move, make note of the name Bargain Movers, as they
are capable of handling any moving job throughout the
Metro area.
Take the hassle out of your next move, by taking down
this number, 690-1023, and let Bargain Movers do the
rest. This is one company that has proven through
customers satisfaction, that there is "More to Moving
than Motion".
BARGAIN
MOVERS
W20's W20 IN
Scarborough
ia�� most
0
tsar seave, annuls», wed Satlafaegon
70 Melford Drive, units 7 & 8
With fuel costs continually on the rise, insulating your
home today is not an expenditure but an investment.
Most of us realize that having emulation, properly
can really save on f in the winter as well as
the running operation of air conditioners in
the summer, cutting down on the waste of electrical
Most people in our area are also familiar with the
name Jack Frost Insulation, a firm that has built an ex-
cellent reputation in the insulation business, since they
first opt in January 1976. This firm is sunccessfully
guided by Mr. Bill Bell.
If your home was built pion t 1971, you are now el'
islefar a Government Home Insulation Grant of oto
$500.00. So why not take advantage now by con
this rum today, their representative will prepare au
the necessary pvp� work for you.
Jack Frost Insulation can inarlate your home (if built
before 1971) for as low as $9D.00. with the balancepay-
ble t Jack Frost Insulation, only after you Have
received your grant cheque from the government, and
they use only C.M.H.C. approved Red Top Imsulatim.
Oce d the
most
erregyputabvlue busmesses serving our
sulat etas. is Jadk�Froct Iasulabon, a fthroughirm that
will
stiII be around for future needs. in irmrlatim, and
Roof Fent Installations.
Brown Roofing Ltd.
A nm w"rae, -H ad In Me. spadalbed $nada
110 Red River Cres. 281-9337
The most important part of my building is its roof.
The roof of your budding protects it against the eiements
of Rain, Snow, Sleet. etc. If your root s not sound, then it
allows d� t reach the very structure of your
home or and if this bas to be replaced, you will
find it a very costly venture.
In our area. there is one roofing firm that bas built an
cellwBuaarm Roof"ung. through customer satisfaction.
d incorporated as a limited
company in December 19P: , and is capably owned and
oppeToet ted by Mr. Paul Brown, who has many years of
ence in this trade.
46amce the roof home or budidimg. this firm
stresses "Quality" in roofing material, as a foremost
priority. combined with conTetent woctnmanship by
should ha� doing the m cher tion.
Tou your roof checked out by these
experts, who can save you money by doing it now.
Brown Roofing Ltd., are recognized as "The" experts an
all types of roofs, with no job too small or too large
If you want a happy experience in your roofing
problems, contact Brown Roof m Ltd., because this
firm will keep "A Good Roof Over Your Head".
Windsor
Y Home Bakery
The 1Meat for Realm and Gin my
2344 Kingston Rd. 266.0836
If you are one of those lucky pie who can
remember what it was like to smell Good Old who
home-made Bread, and you feel that it's something that
is long goy then obviously you haven't visited Windsor
Home Bakery.
This bakery has been around since 1955, and is owned
and operated by Mr. Ivan Naseski, who has many years
Of experience as a baker.
Your first visit to Windsor HomeBakery will become
habit forming, because once you taste the breads and
goodies that are baked here, you won't settle for
anything less, and why should you.
At Windsor Home Bakery, they feature a variety of
Breads, Buns, like their famous Hot Cross Buns, Pies,
Danish Pastries, and Turnovers, Cookies, and Sausage
Rolls, which are excellent for a meal, or as an nn -
between meal snack.
In this age of modernization . where mass production
d bakery goods has replaced' "taste" with artificial
additives to sustain freshness in uneaten bale goods,
it is certainly refreshing to know that good old fashioned
quality and taste, still exists here.
You can smell the difference that quality makes, from
the time you walk is the door.
Wad. Apr. 7, 1962 THE NEWS/POST Pada 11 ,
Ne pru aw«. e..Mr. inn" arra be wprarr•M
orator w11Nw-wI__. N"wows.
00tise " Wo"o
MING L12URMF
azdI ___ dMMeup plod In our arae
4601 Kingston Road
R - tendo East of Mw *o
282.1171
One of Metro East's very prominent family dining
places is the House of Wong which opened in 1976, and
is successfully guided by Mr. Paul Wang, who has a
lifetime ofexperience in the restaurant business.
Paul" has created a �y friendly atmosphere not
to be found elsewhere. The�ouse of Wong has the suc-
cessful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining
facilities and superb food These facilities are cleverly
decorated, and clearly create an atmosphere for com-
fortable
contribution t this area and features It
most exclusive selection of excellent foods, and where
quick and friendly service is aspecialty. They feature
a taste tempting choice of famous Chinese dishes,
which will be sure to please your appetite. They can
also cater your banquet or y.
Dine in the relaxing atm sphere ofsub-
dued .. exotic. arndexciting, t oomph. emt
yyour every wish in diming pleasure. chefs here, put
trem�dous efforts and consummate skill into h`=
Pt"
produce dishes of which they cam be justly
Load food lovers from all over Metro East have
the charm and hospitality. combined with
the excellent food at the House of Wing which is fully
licensed and highly recommended for the excellence in
dining pleasure at affordable prices.
NX Auto Body
Ona of Seartim"Mwe ni a popdor comelon cantina
6539 KlrWton Rd. 284-9341
A busumm that has gained great respect with the Auto
Owner. Service Centres. Insurance Admaers. and
Claims Offices, is N.X. Auto Body, which has been
serving our area since October 19M and is capably
owned and operated by Mr. Nick Xenopbomtos, who has
bad over fifteen years of experience -
Their aim here is to ahvays produce skilled
woetmansho in auto body work, imciu
paiatimg as well. This is one business that we (ed�
6h000neesstt estimates on high quality wmrkmaosbip, in a total
collision service.
If you have had an unfortunate collision, or maybe
damage due to someone else, or even if your late model
car needs minor attention. A car, a principal
investment today, certainly deserves carr.
Having you car gives you back that neer
car pride, and it enhances the value of your vehicle as
well; "all starts here...
At N.X. Auto Body, they will go over your car in detail,
estimate it properly, and then you can have their
competent body mechanics and professional painters
give your car a new lease on life, with many more years
of good loots and appearance.
01pi-h-M • •
A name you can bunt and dapand on
5075 Yonge St win m 222.9100
This progressive firm was fust established in I=,
and operates under careful guidance. 1y provide the
public with one complete coverage for elf
homnemaker requirements and they are certainly a
contributing factor to Toronto's growth. The confidence
shown in Upjobn Health Care Services by their clients is
reflected in the steady growth and expansion of their
services such as: Registered Nurses, Nurses Aids,
Invalid Care, Elderly Care, Private Duty Nursing,
Homemakers, Housekeepers, Companions, and visiting
Home Most Pec a today have some type of Group Insurance
Plan, and most plans cover the above mentioned
services. Should you reqAre any of these services, why
not check your partrc tau a for tplan and see if you have
covers hese services.
you require their services for one da a
week, a month or even longer, Upjohn Health Care
Services have the experience to accommodate you. All
employees are screened, bonded and insured. Give them
a call anytime and you will find their service
unequalled, as the reputation of this firm is unsurpassed
in their field. We are pleased to refer their peofessiomal
services to our readers. These services are available 24
haus a day, 7 days a week.
.L
4
w
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 7, 1982 ' ' ` ' ' '
-- Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry
I was very pleased to hear
that the seminar held at the
Scarborough Civic Centre
last weekend was very suc-
cessful. The meeting was
held to form a Cultural
Policy for Scarborough. I
was unable to attend, but I
understand that it was
most enlightening and that
some very valuable sug-
gestions were made.
We have long said that
there is an enormous in-
terest in things cultural
hereabouts, and that there
Royal Canadian Legion
(East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
FOR THE CITY OF NORTH YORK
SPECIAL EDUCATION
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Invitation to Associations to
No note Representatives for Board
Appal rMmenIts to Special Education
Advisory Committee
The North York Board of Education will establish a
Special Education Advisory Committee under the
provisions of the Education Act 1980. as amended by Bill
82.
"Local Assoclatkms" are Invited to nominate an official
representative to the North York Board Of Education for
appointment by the Board to the Special Education
Advisory Committee. -Local Association" means an
association or organization of parents that operates
locally within an area of jurisdiction of the Board and that
is affiliated with an association or organization that Is not
an association or organization of professional educators
but that Is incorporated and operates throughout Ontario
to further the Interests and well-being of one or more
groups of exceptional children or adults.
Nominees must hold the same qualifications as board of
education trustees. Each must be:
1. a Canadian citizen.
2. 18 years of age or older.
3. resident within the area of jurisdiction of the Board.
4. a Public School supporter.
Nominations should be forwarded In writing by 14 April
1982 to:
DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION
BOARD OF EDUCATION
FOR THE CITY OF NORTH YORK
9060 YONGE STREET
wILLOWDALE, ONTARIO
M2N SN4
K_ Kinzinger G.R.McCisary
Director of Educatton Chairman of the Board
is a tremendous amount of
genuine talent. It is also
becoming evident that the
audience is finding this out.
One only has to attend any
of the concerts, plays or ex-
hibitions to find out that it
is wise to arrive early or to
reserve tickets well in ad-
vance.
The main problem is that
there is a dire need for pro-
per facilities. Places to pro-
perly display the talent and
their work; places where
they can rehearse and
places where they can
store their equipment and
stage sets. This does not
necessarily mean a
tremendous expenditure or
the building of a big
showplace, but it does
mean some consideration,
planning and possibly
modifying present
facilities.
We must remember that
Scarborough is a
municipality on its own.
Probably we suffer bv be-
ing too close to the City of
Toronto. We tend to think of
ourselves as an appendage,
although as we mature that
feeling is less prevalent.
We must encourage our
creative people and we
must satisfy the cultural
appetite of our citizens. A
cultural policy will see to it
that all needs will be met.
VARIETY '82 .. I went to
Playhouse 66 last Saturday
and thoroughly enjoyed the
musical variety show
presented by Scarborough
Theatre Guild. This
talented group played to a
packed house with the pro-
ceeds going to providing
seats and things for the
new theatre at the Scar-
borough Village Recrea-
tion Centre. Congratula-
tions.
NEW SHOWS COMING UP
. the rock'n' roll musical
of the '50's that caused such
a sensation is being dusted
off and given a brand new
rendition by the Scar-
borough Music Theatre. Of
course I am talking about
"GREASE". Beed I say
more'
"GREASE" opens at
Playhouse 66 on April 15
and runs 'til May 2nd.
Shows are on 7bursday to
Sundays only and curtain
time is 8:30 p.m. Tickets
can be reserved at 751-3659.
There are special student
and seniors tickets for
Thursday and Sundays on -
IV.
Scarborough Central Block Parents Committee
presents a
Birthday Concert for
"HOWIE the OWL"
featuring
Sandra Beech
with
MEREDITH CUTTING "The Singing Policeman"
SCARBOROUGH CORPS OF CLOWNS
and other Birthday Surprises
at the
Scarborough Civic Centre
Saturday April 17th. 1982 2.4 p.m.
ADMISSION FREE
Come and celebrate with Howie!
For further Information contact Scarborough Communications 2967212
GILBERT & SULLIVAN . .
Each year we know that
Spring is definitely here
when St. Peter's Choral
Society present G&S in all
its glory. This year it is a
little known operetta. I
must confess that I had not
heard of "RUDDIGORE"
before. I understand that it
is extremely entertaining
and a little different from
the usual. In this one, there
are ghosts and haunted
castles. In fact the alter-
nate title is 'The Witch's
Curse%
The play dates are April
22 to May 1st, Thurs. to Sat.
only. The curtain time is a
little earlier, it's 8:15 p.m.
Tickets are always sold out
early so I would advise a
quick call to 261.6523.
ANOTHER MUST SEE . .
Twenty-five years — and
still entertaining. That is
the slogan for The
Yorkminstrels this year.
Since it began in 1957 it has
presented two major pro-
ductions each year ranging
from Gilbert and Sullivan
to light opera to some of the
best -loved Broadway
musicals.
Earl Haig Secondary
School on Princess Avenue,
just off Yonge Street, in
Willowdale has been home
for this exceptional group
and this year their second
production of the season
will be presented there. It
will be that award winning
show that starred Lauren
Bacall on Broadway titled,
"APPLAUSE".
I saw 'APPLAUSE' when
the Broadway company
played the Royal Alar and I
am looking forward to see-
ing it once more. I believe
it was one of the best shows
of its kind that I have seen.
Not only is the music very
enjoyable but the book has
an interesting story.
Most of the tickets go ear-
ly because The
Yor'kminstrels have a large
mailing list and a very
loyal following. Again. I
suggest a call to 425-2397 at
cam. The dates are April 29
to May 8 but not every
night. so check and don't be
disappointed.
ART SHOW'S A GIFT . .
Students from the Saturday
Morning Classes for the
Gifted in Visual Arts will
put down their pencils.
clean out their bashes and
shut down their potter's
wheels for their annual Art
Show at the Scarborough
Civic Centre until the end
of this month. The classes
are made up of more than
500 students, who are
especially selected and
committed, from
Kindergarten to Grade 13.
Do not miss a good show.
DO THE WRITE THING . .
More than 2,000 pieces of
poetry, short stories,
essays and other creative
writing will be on display at
Manhattan Park Junior
Public School until April 8.
The school is at 90 Manhat-
tan Drive in Scarborough.
Be sure to tell Principal
John Terry that I sent you.
For more information call
him at 757-3681.
Children's Concert
Scarborough Block
Parent Committee is plan-
ning a special birthday
celebration for its mascot
"Howie the Owl" at Scar-
borough Civic Centre Sat,
Apr. 17 from 2 to 4 p.m.
Popular children's enter-
tainer Sandra Beech will
headline this free
children's concert along
with Meredith Cutting the
"Singing Policeman", the
Scarborough Corps of
Clowns and other birthday
Surprises.
r.Mriri
The cubs of the 5th West Hill Pack listened in-
tently to the pipes as their pack celebrated its
25th anniversary last week in Galloway Public
School.
Cub leader Edna Allan was master of
ceremonies and introduced members of the
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 258, who spon-
sor the boys' group. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
Assessment Impact Study
Scarborough will ask the
province to urde:take an
impact study to determine
the affect for the borough
of assessment at 1960
market values.
The borough has been
waiting to see what Metro
Council will do about im-
pkmenting Section 63 of
the Assessment Act metro -
wide. If Metro fails to make
a decision, Scarborough's
treasurer wants this
municipality to proceed on
its own.
The new assessment
would not mean more
matey for the borough. It
would distribute property
taxes more equitably so
that everyone pays a fair
share.
Sidewalk Shovelling
Although most of the snow
has now melted,
homeowners should be
aware that next winter, in-
spectors will make sure
they clear their sidewalks.
Council has approved the
expansion of current pro-
cedures to permit Property
Standards inspectors to
issue a written notice to
homeowners requesting
that the snow be removed
from sidewalks immediate-
ly.
Current policy requires
snow to be removed from
public sidewalks within 24
hours of a snowfall. Coal..
plants from residents will
send the inspector out to
ensure that citizens obey
the borough's snow
removal by-law.
Stop Smoking Program
Your Lung Association is health hazard. If you are a
holding a stop smoking pro- smoker why don't you join
gram at Agincourt Cancer the majority of people who
Society, 25 Glen Watford have kicked the habit.
Dr., Agincourt beginning To take that step towards
Apr. 14 to May 19 at 7:30 a healthier life all you have
p.m. to do is call the York -
Smoking is Canada's Toronto Lung Association
number one preventable at 226-1454 to register.
St. Clair Missionary Church
3113 St. Clair Avenue East Scarbormph
Pastor Don Sinn«
9.45 S.M. Sunday School
11.00 a.m. Morning Worship Service
7.00 p.m. Evening Fellowship Service
The People Who Care Church!
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rw. EA McKinlay, B.A.. Ph.D.
9.15 a.m. Church School
11.00 a.m. The Master and The
Magdalene
7.00 P.m. Believing The Incredible
Good Friday 10.30 a.m.
Community Service at Wesley Free Methodist Church
Programs for every age WARM WELCOME
lfr
Cedar Hill- Minor
Mar. 26 to Mar. 31
OArTOM ; M. Piik
NOVICE 7
D. Beames, W. Smith 2, M.
Allain, S. Broom 2 ; S.
Polymark Pirates 4
Pizza Nova 5
Dunn's Raiders 4
Art's Blue Jays 3
B. Punchard 4 D.
Johnston, S. Stevenson, D.
H. Okumura M. McElhin-
racy 3 D. Needier J.
Reynolds A Sppaaracino
Golden 1V1'ile Chev.
Scove112, M. Carr
Olds. 4
Scarborough Bendale
The Royal Bank of Canada
Lions 5
I
C. Jensen 3, R. Globocki ;
Modern Paving 2
C. Dorton, A. Rutherford 2,
C. Adams
D. Pickennq, S. McAlpine ;
IFiarris' Drive -In 1
Empire Life Insurance Co.
G. Brown P Hillier
MINOR PEEWEE
1
Trans City Electric 3
G. Hester ; W. Earle
Gulf Home Comfort 3
NOVICE 8
B. Woodbine, H. Vaari 2 ;
Golden Mile Chev. Olds 3
T. Dimas, G. Card, D.
. Regal Home Centres 2
S.Watson 2 K. Hattlmann
Jackson, J.
Kruger
Nashua Quality Copiers 2
George's Drive-in Burgerss
TK.
t
J.
Little 3
Brown, B. Kennedy ; D.
Marvin Starr Front. Buick 2
Lewis
Cedarbrae
MM Giantsopoulos, P. Bran-
J. Douitsis T.
Volkswagen 8
L.T. Electrorucs
tato ; Rad-
G. Burro
ud 1
J. O'Donnell 3 K. Chan 2,
9er&o
AOM
V.o �o R. 2, . Free J.
PizzaONovva 5
Blase J. Merenda S.O.
Canaoian Tire 10
Art's Eagles 0
PEEWEE
K. Corrmer S. Miller, D.
Oldham J. Patty R. Ram-
The Factory Bar.B.Q. 4
Graceland Real Estate
saroop k Vaan �0.
Ltd. 3
Laven t;;o cts 5
R. DeSouza, B. Herdsman,
Harry Griffiths Flyers 1
G Mikaric J I M
N. Evans 2, C. Sukman 2, J.
THE BIBLE
HAS THE ANSWER
GOD'S
ANSWER
FOR A TAPED BIBLE
MESSAGE PHONE
499-1124
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDWM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
27t1.2f1M
Graham Hawks 1
D. Minaker, M. Fitzsim-
monsKLee D. Fehr, M.
ftinC. Crnour ; J.
John Hutton Real Estate 5
Parr's Marie �' g2
B.
Duguid, C. McINa112; N.
� Pbotograpby 3
>iffure I
2, R. McKenzie
Highland Farms 3
Poymark Pirates 2
S. Kouleas, M. Maren, D.
Gama ; C. Carrington, C.
Trans City Electric 5
MCS International 2
T. Crazier, G. Garland, K.
Taylor 2, S. Hayes ; B.
Carey,
DHarrison
D. Harriso
BANTAMYort Fire Protection 7
John Anderson Burgers 1
B. Voa[mama, V. Buetti 2,
G. Rowan 2, D. Noun, T.
Whelan . C. Goegan
Midas on Markham 5
!HCS International 1
L. Crews, R Chin, M.
Sciarra C. Noris D. Bur -
Plan 6 Employee RMT E ' Benefit
WH ITEVALE
GOLF CLUB
PRIVATE
D. Beames, W. Smith 2, M.
Allain, S. Broom 2 ; S.
GE OF
VILLAVALE
WHITE
HWY NO. 7
Baker P. Pickering, L.
Madgett ; M. Hau�ra�y T.
c o
<
Molloy, B. Duffy, H. Foitis
JUVENILE
MII3GET
Real McCoy Charcoal
s C
Y
Buurrggers 4
S.W. Fleming Jets 4
G. Soper D. Gaskas G.
Grtmg Engineering 2
S. MacCoubrey' P. Coutts,
2,
Hoare, Chappell M.
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
_Hockey League
Alex Irvine Chev. 3
Painted Post Smoke Sh4
D. Beames, W. Smith 2, M.
Allain, S. Broom 2 ; S.
J. Fletcher 3 D. Annan?op 2,
M. Jones, R. Lawlor, M.
Baker P. Pickering, L.
Madgett ; M. Hau�ra�y T.
Chappeelle
Molloy, B. Duffy, H. Foitis
JUVENILE
MII3GET
Real McCoy Charcoal
Action Locksmiths Inc. 8
Buurrggers 4
S.W. Fleming Jets 4
G. Soper D. Gaskas G.
Grtmg Engineering 2
S. MacCoubrey' P. Coutts,
2,
Hoare, Chappell M.
R. Gray, M. French C.
Finlayson, J. Mihail ; L.
Clark A. Herrington
Colley, B. Smart, A. Smith
Bob Johnston Chev. 11
2
Reilly's Raiders 3
One Hour Martinizing 7
J. Richter, L. Somerville 4,
Dominion Soil Investiga-
G. Owen 3 J. Davey, B.
LBlair
tion Inc. 3
S. Finlayson, J. Dunn, B.
Johnston, K.
T T
Nicholls, T. Reilly;
Leigh, A. Morran 2, B.
Thompson
Osborne 2 ; G. McMulkin 2,
McCowan Fish & Chips 8
G. Bond
Agincourt Clvitan Hockey
PLAYOFFS April 5
Fagel 3, B. McKenzie
NOVICE 7
James Glen & Son 4
MINOR BANTAM
Canadian Sports Dist. 7
South Gate Auto 3
J. Prentice J. Conboy, J.
Danny's Fish & Chi 0
2,
Abyhankar ; S. Shaw 2, 1.
Sau
P. kali 3 P. Dalbianeo,
L. Nunno &. 'Ramirez, S.
Nichols
Agincourt Chrysler 4
Blase J. Merenda S.O.
Canaoian Tire 10
James Glen & Son 4
Dave Wright Sunoco i
S. Coombs 3 J. Harens -1J.
Prentice 3, J. Conboy
S. Iannidis 3, S. Warman 2,
R. Weiss 2, D. Gibson, B.
South Gate Auto 3
MacPherson, B. Serrao ;
gincourtChrysler 1
G. Robertson
K. Burgess, D Labre, S.
Shaw Coombs
Dave Wright Sunoco 13
.
NOVICE 8
Danny's Fish & Chips 7
A. Hoyle 4, G. Robertson 4,
r Ray Jenkins Coast. 7
B & W Aluminum
C. Harvey 4, G. Able ; D.
2
Butkovich 2, C. Schilaci, D.
J.F. Labre 4, L. Oickle, R.
Gough I
Edmunds MThomson, S.
T.ire
Ca in ZI
Canadian ' 4
Mother's Pizza 6
Canadian Sports Dist. 1
Horton Spice Mills 0
R. Weiss 2 -P. Coleman, S.
J. Raymer 3, M. Gregg, L.
Stauropoulos, G. Ioannou,
lannidis - �. Durno
BAIrffw
T. Gray S.O.
Hunter's Pizza 4
Mother's Pizza 5
Lynx Golf Equipcnnent 3
Ra Jenkins Const. 4
P. Devost 2, G. Klisouras.
J. Raymer 4, M. Gregg • G.
G. Martin ; N. Laing 2, B.
McArthur C. , D.
Greven
Frew J.F'.LabrPower
Huntingwood Cleaners 3
B & * Aluminum 5
Barron s Transmission 2
Horton Spice Mills 1
M. Cullen 2. O. Mostowv
I. Cameron 3.D. Lawrie, B.
Watson ; A. MCKInnnOm
MINOR ATOM
Steinmetz Texaco 2
Action Sports Photo I
R.�Dcceempsey, D. McGovern
J Harvey
uc xS
Steinmetz
Texaco 2
M. Graesser 2, G.
Bouchard, B. Cartan, D.
Graham ; R. Dempsey, S.
Walker
Sym Tech StMWM 4
Actin S�o�•t� Photo l
J. Blank D. GaDant, A
Lucas: C Vandyk
Action Sports Pboto 11
Sports Junction 3
M. Ferguson 3 C. Baker 2,
D. Bayer 2. d. Anton, C.
Wilson, B.J.
Haave ; J. Bax 2, B.
Steinmetz Texaco 5
Sym Tech Stingers 5
R. Dempsey 2, D.
McGovern 2, R_ Walker, J.
VBA 3, I. Shearer, J.
ATOM
Honeywell 4
Birnt Cleaners 3
T. Haughton 2 P. Kralik
3G4 er : G. lliarriot 2, C'
All Metro Movers 2
Hi es 1
K. G ; P. Dun-
can
All Metro Movers 3
Bnrchmount Cleaners 0
C. Sharpe K Kursi G.
Sudol, M. Wihli S.d.
Honeywell 44
HWffP r�alik 2, K. TrophiJenkinson,
T. yHaughton , J. Slocki, J.
MINOR PEEWEE
Industrial Rubber 3
Yonge Steeles Electronics
2
M. Crawford 2, M. David -
=V. Andreski, K. Mac-
Trimac Construction 6
Metro Catern'ng 3
K. Wain -A ghC 2, S. Smith,
P. Cosgrey, P. Hopkinson,
K. Prenji : S. Rogers 2, S.
Paislev
C & G Landscaping 9
Terrace Optical 5
J. Holmes 3 G. Peck 3, R.
Kreigler 2 C. Beckta ; G.
Faget 3, $. McKenzie, C.
d Scrap Metal 6
Etc. 4
Desmarais 2, D.
and 2, E. Opaleychuk,
teid ; V. Scalls 3, V.
Royal Scrap Metal 4
C & G Landscapung 0
D. Morland 3, L: Martin, N.
Gibson
Golf Etc. 11
Terrace Optical 4
M. Potter 4, V. Scalli 4, V.
Vihela 2. S. Cameron ; G.
Wed. Apr. 7,190 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 13
Aprile Lanes
Wb�yy �Audray Gorman
EW)EE HIGH
DOUBLES
Michael Harrison 206
Amanda Shea 200, Crystail
Snelling 193, Aaron Murphy
187, Carrie Harrison 186,
Duncan Bruce 172.
HIGH SINGLES
Amanda Shea 122, Aaron
Murphy 113 Michael Har-
rison ill, Jarrod Bethune
103, Crystall Smelling 96,
Carrie Harrison 94.
BANTAMS HIGH
Steven urns 347 Andrew
Sarna 325, bwa ne
Croucher 296, Karin Willis
296. David Petrou 291,
A. Zucker :ft Whitehead
Baryon's tj ansmission 9
Hunter's Pizza 5
R. Pathak 3, D. Hoag 2, A
Zucker, S. McDonald, D.
Hutchison, K. Bolsby ; G.
Klisouras 2, C. Burton, M.
Zuurrrxo, P. DFEee�vosttGoLf nneenn
Huntirngwood Clearnerst 3
B. McDougall 2, H.
Mem • A. Clayson, G.
Smith, M. Cullen
Fle 2Kennedy Restaurant 6
S. O'Connor 2, M. Kursi 2,
E. Abel, C. Rayn ; J. Gill.
A. Nicholson
Executive Barbering 9
Moore's Marauders
P. Carmo 3, J. Houle 2, S.
Doyle, G. J9yyner. R.
Adamson. D. Khan ; R.
Auld 4, A. Gagen, M.
Ragbeer , D. F"u•man, R
Bowling
ManonHines 290, Meredith
alay 289, Ronnie Har-
ris 278, Ronnie Snelling 273,
Kevin Jacob 273.
HIGH SINGLES
Ronnie Snelling 186,
Steven Burns 185, Ronnie
Harris 176, Andrew Saha
175, Dwayne Croucher 172,
SENIORS HIGH 77UY1J!2i
John Uhrig 712, Cathy
Carefoote 703, Gor
Keating 670Karen Willis
649. Janice ('4trsan 647 San-
d Carter 618 David
Greenwood 617�Vlaureen
McDonald 615, John Petrou
613.
HIGH SINGLES
John Uhng 312, Maureen
McDonald 271, Cathy
Carefoote 263, Greig Black
256. Gord KeaW* 256 San-
dra Carter 245, )favid
Greenwood 244, Karen
Willis 238.
Red Cross First
Aid Course
The Scarborough Branch
of the Canadian Red Cross
Society will hold a Stan-
dard First Aid Cause on
Tuesday evenings from
Apr. 20 to June 8.
The course fee is $19 and
it will be held at branch
headquarters, 1094
Bellamy Rd. North.
To register phone
439-5243.
Factory Inventory Reduction
SER Tjmllp�
UP TO 25 %OFF on ACCESSORIES
BILLIARD TABLES - So Low
That We Can't Advertise The prices!
BONUS
Coyne into the Factory during working hours and
we'll give you a plant tour so you can see how
your table is actually rnode.
Just 4 Of The 15 Styles To Choose From
nr�
'woe
>a► C - - 80000
(Sala expires as soon as Inventory is reduced)
THE Well
LD93ILLI%9. ��S
50 Tuan Road - Toronto, Canada M8Z 2,19 - (416) 239-1251
MON.- FRI. 9 a.m.-7 P.M. SAT. 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. EVGS. BY AP".
All Tables Made In Our Factory At SO Than Rood.
Canada's Largest Manufacturer Of BlMiard Tablas and EgripMnt.
14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr: 7, 1262
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified ads can be accepted call 291=2583
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
ARTICLES ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP IWANTED HELP WANTED
FOR SALE FOR SALEstat
New and Used
Sales - Rental -Repairs
Addling Machines Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Stoppard E. 291-3301
MICROWAVE oven,
Panasonic, fullsize, ex-
cellent condition. $380.00.
Tel. 2841618, Burke.
ANTIQUES and older
furniture consignment sales.
Second Best Fumlture. 900
Kingston Road, Milli
..................................................
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
ELECTRICIAN
rrerrre
sad.. "" aia
ava•s enc No p• tea WNW 7st•
TNI, sLp/M.
Basement
Water
Proofing
and 24 HR.
Emergency Drain
Service
19 yrs. experience
Member of B B B
261-3017
CROSS AMERICA
PAVING
Driveways and
Parking lots
Free estimates
Colt anytime: 499.220®
Nick Abate
2771 Victoria Park
ALUMINUM w1NDOWS
Thermal windows, storm
doors siding. Lowest
prices. guaranteed work_
AI Lipson, 493.1049
Peter Flicke
Cwpo~ i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic 61307
439-7644
Oak Parquet
Flooring
65t per sq. it
495-9582
RENOVATIONS
of all types to wit your Improveinew
needs. Ail workmanahl0 1s fully
guaranteed. 10 yeMa of experbnce.
Free estimate valid for 30 days
Tel. 967.5242.
Ask for Rudy, Pager 2087
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING b DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET i Upholstery Clear►
ing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 75941255.
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
hack 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.
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale, Good Fridley,
April S.
To be held at Stouftville
Sales Barn at 11 a.m.
Household furniture, anti-
ques, dishes and
glassware. Pump organ,
fridge and stove, press -back
rocker, war stamps, bed-
ding, tables, rocking chairs,
numerous other articles.
Norm Faulkner
Earl Gauslin
Auctioneers
Aucillm Sob
Sat. April 17,12:00
Property of Annabelle
Farms. 1 114 miles S. of
Unionville on 14th Ave.
Imlle west of Kennedy Rd.
Farm Machinery.
Implements, tractors, tricks,
household furniture.
Machinsfy in excellent
condition. (full list in next
week's paper) Terns cash.
Norm Faulkner b Earl
Gauslin auctioneers.
Auction Sale. Good Friday,
April 9. 11 a.eh.
at Victoria Square
Community Centre,
Woodbine 1 mile north of
N0.7 highway. Sale of
antiques, furniture, codes
and collectibles . including
two 10 place walnut dinners 4
piece walnut bedroom suite
(excellent►. Vlctorlan sofa
lexcellenht), 2 Empire sofas
(need upholstering). Stanley
DRIVE A LARGE
SCHOOL BUS IN
APRIL
died of
TRAVELWAYS have a limited
number of openings for
School Bus Drivers in April
CONSIDER TIIESE BENEFITS:
(1) Work approxi mately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00-
4.15 p.m.)
(2) Travefwfays wig train and assist you in obtailvi g your School Bus
be char;;94
(3) AN scltod hoidays ono ff. ankV be sag
This Is An Ideal Part -Thee Job For The:
W HOUSEWIFE who woo to supplement the family inoome bull
can't find a babysilter (you may take your chddr n with you.)
(b) RETIRED PERSON who -,I* es foremain aetim
k) UNNERSITY STUDENT wAft free b we momirngs and aAernooris,
and who is 21 years (or over) with a good driving record.
Id) SHIFT WORKER with spre time through the day or on days on.
For more inlorrrhation about is very rewarding career that viii keep
you in touch with today's youth, please call the division in your area:
upright piano. Bell upright
DOMESTIC
piano, Governor Winthrop
TUITION
secretary, mahogany
EMPLOYMENT
breakfront secretary
bookcase, mahogany til
t of 4 old pro"
MOTHER'S SUMMER
HELPERS, live-in girls from
PRIVATE Tuition b y
back haat
leaf stet
Queue' help with children
sap=1� teacher.
Grades 3 to 8.4231931
keg table, set of 4 waMte
and ho SUCCeSS Or
chairs, mahogany Duncan
refund guaranteed.
Fyfe table, 2 Jacques and
-24.78
Call 282247e
Hayes sideboards (walnut).
GARAGE SALE
vanity copper lined smoker,
spool bed. Victorian wicker=CAREERbaby
carriage, small drum
91 POPLAR RD. West Hill.
tables, press back rockers,moving
after 40 years.
cedar chest. round oak
Gardening and household
table. 8 prose back chairs.
trunks, 2 large oriental type
rigs. 2 bullseye lamps, Gone
With The Wind lamps,
depression glass,
washstands, dressers, plan
tees, wooden olanes. olive
and birch grandfather clock
In oak (excellent, circa 1800)
3 Peguenat clocks. (midget,
dandy and achose). ginger-
bread clock, miniature steeple
dock, large time clock, plus
numerous other articles,
some good furniture and
docks In this sale. Terms
cash. John Annis. auc-
tioneer Tel 855x1863
. __ I SUMMER ACCOUNTING
CAMPS & INCOME TAX
Items etc. Sat. Apr. 10th.
12-5p.m.
TV, RADIO
& HI FI
HOUSE
CLEANING =HOMEARTIES
Spic and Span
We'll l d0
MO bashes $45 your housework
705-762-5432 TELEPHONE 284-2685 while you're at work. For
appointment call 752-3531 or
090.4020. Reasonable rates.
SEWING
CENTREJ =LANDSCAPING] LANDSCAPING
Sewing Machine
Home service
For prompt reliable service on an
makes of sewing machines. Call
Scartiommigh Sewing E e
ane A
G
261-0283
UNDERHILL LANDSCAPING
"t. 1967
LANDSCAPING a UNILOCK DRIVEWAYS AND PATIOS
e FERTILIZING AND WEED CONTROL • RETAINING
WALLS TEL 292-5189
Alerkr•er al ata e.rw eae•reae erase
.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.
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 OM -8749.5 to 6 p.m.
TRADESMEN malelfemale
needed now to fulfill 1982
East End and Markham
contracts. Handymen,
painters, appliance repairs,
siding and plurnbers. Blue
Trade Services, 7811 -7883 -
Call today!
McKenzie Steele
Briggs Seeds
mqulre a tenhpmry sales
and sanvioe person to wrork
ire Toronto East tiistrlei
PrMenabh With sales
experience. Must here
neilable auto. Expenses
aovwnd Send reeurne le:
McKen=te Seeds, 59 Guided
Mile 4KIII,
BOOKKEEPER - Plarem
Friday. Must haw typing
skills. Experience b trial
balance, used to payroll end
ben k rKond11181 n
EfleetMa oorrhrehrtrNeatlon
sk0b and wMhout �y to work
aupwviokwL
Potential for bmweemw
on -sibift and
MRNNNN 160n- Must here
tar. Victoria Park and
McNiool. Reply Box LF c/o
The News, Box 111,
Agincourt, OM. MIS 384.
MATERNITY
MOTHERHOOD
2014 Bathurst SL
is of illeft""
The agora mat buys and sells a
sMection of two Quagy, new and used
nitlernty won. children's clothing
says, ke frhaa etc. (All used goods ale j
aocapted on a consignment baw►
781-50W
BUSINESS
SERVICES
saaaaaas
Income Tax Re'ums
Why pay more than you j
have to?
For expert tax advice and
preparation at reasonable
rates.
Call 493-8608
ECARSWANTED
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
cars and trucks, 292-0797.
Classified Ads
Cont' d On
Page 15
Militia
Classified Ads From Page 14
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
LINDSAY
Renovated 2 storey home with large eat -in kitchen, 3
bedrooms - 2 with built -In vanity, full basement. Family
room with walkout to backyard. New 200 amp hydro.
Attached garage. Only $49,900.00.
SOUTHVIEW ESTATES
Sldespllt, brick and aluminum electrically heated, eat -in
kitchen, full basement with family room, lot 80 x 200.
Community water,deeded access to Sturgeon Lake.
$/6,900.00.
CALL PETER BAKOGEORGE,
TORONTO 88613/01 LINDSAY MM 324 -MM
W. FRANK R. E. LTD., Realtor
BRIDAL PRINTING
Becky's Bridal
ONE STOP
WEDDING SHOP
Gow& %eels. Imdtat►om nous .
cat.nng, ca nAnmlon dresses and valls.,
1667 Darrfdrth Ave.8W1471
Elly's Printing
Business cards, draw, stag,
dance tickets, also wedding
Invitations and numbering,
perforating. Tet. e99.1471.
Win In Peterborough
Agincourt's Pias Patio
major mosquito team
travelled through snow and
wind over the weekend and
110QTM AVOW -CS
MUER 1 TOP SBllat,
C01T1UCY 11•'
AT Oink
CEMRT T1"
OFFICE/ THE
SKY'S TME LIINIT.
0
ell* 1&%h
If you don't believe
I tat. then you haven't
read the CENTURY 21
Roorn at the Top"
hnx-hurr Come In for
your.
0 oPy
M
Giixyr
(YI ^
CAMDEC REAL ESTATE I.M.
Moll ON Darr
4072 Sheppard Avenue East
Scarborough. Ortw o MIS 198
299-2800
ilms
Town?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
iww
For more
information
call
364-9010
returned as chainppt1'ons Of
vita Tutu i n-
mThhehthat this
will be�tbe i of many
trophies of the 1982 season.
After losing in overtime in
the Scarborough tourna-
ment just two weeks ago
the. Agincourt team was
annttaus. _
nddoouidoor beadd ccaac�h
told the News that "com-
petition is always tough
anywhere to Ontario".
"Y.ou know that the oor�
position will be well coach
ed and when the champion-
ship comes down to a single
me
gaanything can hap -
%ch Alan McNicoil com-
mented that "the final was
perhaps the best game of
the entire season. We had
to go all out evey minute".
The Pizza Patio girls won
the championship with a 2-1
victory over =. cross
town rivals the Woburn
Wolves.
Both Agincourt scored g� who
has nun up an impressive
total dunng the season.
Goalkeevinfi duties were
shared by - Natalie Milne
and Vivian Porter.
Agincourt's entry which
costed of two teams ac-
tually won the champion-
ship and tied for the con-
solation trophy.
The tact tdat
hat the local se-
cond team were also win-
ners and in regular com-
petition actually played to
a draw with the champions, R
clearly showed the depth
the Agdwour't club.
The indoor season is now
finished and the two teams
will combine to make a
P
owerful outdoor squad.
The entiregT o . plans a
celebration ai its favourite
ppnzza parlor at Finch and
Birchtnount.
No doubt the hope is that
the team sponsor will pick
up the tab.
The Agincourt Soccer
Club'sgirls' program con-
tinues to grow in both
status and size and con-
tinues to welcome any girl
age 5 to 18 for both house
league and competitive
la
pFor reservation informa-
tion call 291-0115.
Timmy Tyke
The 27th annual Timmy
Tyke Tournament finals
will take place at Maple
Leaf Gardens com-
plimentsof Harold Ballard,
on Fri. Apr. 9th, beginning
at 9 a.m.
Twenty teams will face off
in hopes of winning top
honours in the Tourna-
ment.
Since 1956, thousands of
energetic 8 and 9 year old
boys have participated in
the Timmy Tyke Totu•na-
Wsd. Apr. 7, 1682 THE NEW&POST Papa 15
of Toronto, is one of the pret-
tiest in Ontario. The water
tumbles over a sheer -24m (80 -
foot) drop into a deep gorge.
SPRING -' /PEY: T ll: l 1. IR- u, i,.r, r , fall, rlurio,% r ettill
into a deelognr;:r, near lhin,bi, in thi- llamiltr,n area. It*. ung
of mans• waterfall.s in f ritnrin that are int their hest during
spring nrnnf f in the next fi•u 14 #,#,k,,.
Now is the Time to
See Ontario's Other
Waterfalls
Niagara Falls, the grand-
daddy of North Vmencan water
falls. is so spectacular that its
fame overshadl►ws that of all
others in Ontario.
But a waterfall doesn't have
to be immense to be impres-
siyr. There are several smaller
w aterfalls in 1 lintario that are
worth visiting. and then w ill be
at their best for the next few
wreks as the warmth of spring
begins to mrlt winter snows.
For a short period, even the
smallest Ontario -4treams can
become raging torrents. creat-
ing spectacular cataracts. but
most tend to dry up and be-
come mere trickles when sum-
mer arrives. Some disappear
entirrhv. leaying Tani% bare. r,ck-
strewn dry river beds. So now
6 the time to ser the w ate -
falls at their best. Each has its
own character and none are
commercialised.
Websten Falls, new Dundas
in the Hamihon area, is in a
gorge that was caned out of
solid rock by natural f4wres
more than 6.6110 veers ago. At
that time Spencer Creek, as
the stream running thnw6h
the gorge 6 now known, car-
ried
arried a much greater volume of
water than it does now, and
the forces of erosion were
much more active.
Protective welts have been
built along the edge of the
gorge, close to Fall. View Road
firom which there are fine views.
From the picnic area in the
small park close to the brink
of the falls there are steps that
lead down to the foot of the
cataract from where the most
impressive views of all can be
obtained.
Websters Falls is just out-
side the SpencerGorge Wilder-
ness Area. a project of the
Hamilton Region Conservation
Authority. It includes part of
the Bruce Trail and has several
short nature trails. Follow one
trail that leads down into the
gorge and you can visit Tews
Falls, which is impressive be-
catse it is much higher. ahhhlugh
narrower, than Rebsters Falls.
In the Balls Falls Conser-
yation Area near Vineland, on
ment.
More than :275,000 has
been raised through this
event for the physically
disabled children served by
The Faster Seal Society,
now celebrating its 60th an-
niversary.
2 hectares. (1 9 acre,) of
land acquired by the Niagara
PeninsulaCdow-oration Atsthwrr-
ity, Twenty Nile Cnrrk phutges
over the Niagara escarpment
in two falls — one of 8m (21
feet) and the main fall which
has a Sherr dn►p of about 28m
(90 feet).
Our pioneer ancestors,
heavily dependent fora water
power, knew the value of fast -
flowing streams. X mill that
was used to grind corn for
tnw►poo during the War of 181'2
still stands besiide the main fall.
The mill operated until 19111
and has been rratored now til
appear as it was in the last
century.
Theres also, a shed that
Muse- several oldtime farm
wagoms and other hoesedrawn
vehicles. Two log cabins dating
from the 1:00s have rough
furni-shings of the kind u-srd in
pioneer time,-.
You can visit the smaller
upper fall by fulN,wing A trail
that leads along the side of the
river.
Eugenia Falls. elide to the
village or Eugenia in the Braver
Valley 1.10 km (87 miles) north
A belvedere. or viewing plat-
form. built to give visitors an
opportunity of seeing the rat-
aravt w ithout taking unneres-
,ar% risks. offers fine view,.
From the belvedere you can
walk along a pathway. that is
lir,t,-cted by a stone wall. for
diff' -rent views of the falling
"dter and the scenery down-
-Irram. But dont be tempted
i•hmb oyer the wall to take
i,i •tur.•-: all the best yie%s can
I- —en froom the pathway.
292-8947
F-0,11,.Ir 2250 NIOIAND AYE., UNIT 15A
�' ���r
I. , SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO MIP 41119
/ 61 R KDALE TRAVEL
A .30PLETE raAVEL SERVICE
41111, Aiiiii.... 1.140
967-11-11
NOW OPEN
SATURDAY dt SUNDAY AT NOON
X
STEELES A VE
r_:
HtaGN AVE. E.
Y
I
T
<<
<155$..�°
MWY 401
D.
• 2575 Pharttnacy Arra- a 3121 Shappord Aw.E.
(c(coupons redeemable time)
-- --_--
0-
SAVE $100
This coupon entitles the bearer
'o save $t (One Dollar)) on any
P,zza order of $6 00 or more y
_.mit One coupon per pizza
---------------------
SAVE $100
This coupon entitles the bearer
'0 save $1 (One Dollar) on any
0,zza order of $600 or more
1 1
_mit One coupon per pizza - -
SA VE ON
VITAMIN.5
Our 70 best selling Swiss Herbal Vitamins &
Minerals are now reduced 25-40%
Swiss one Mega Swiss one
Multi Vitamin B Mineral Multi Vitamin B Mineral
Rep. Prime 579...... _3.99 Reg. Price 9.3 ......... _......_.6.99
Vtamin C Vitamin C
with > e 6 5°°x_ .... _3.99 � � 1`9 ......... _..4929
Vitamin E 8 -Compound
i. u. Hi
fer►
. Price 10.79 .................. 6899 RegPo. Pricecy 6 3 ....... _....... _.4.99
Super Halibut Dolomite
Liver oil Capsules 700 mg
Rep. Pace 2.49 ............. ....J. 79 Reg, Price 7.59................
Selenium Yeast Q Zinc
ted
Reg. Price 3.99 ...................2.99 Reg. P10 rice 2°99 ..................2.19
Sa/s pries- govt!
eM (GoodnjE)
unrll '001 10M, or
wn/N supplla
eat.
For floc Gam err aq~
2nd Leval Market Court SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE
SHERIDAN MALL, PICKERING
i
Page 18 THE POST Wad. Apr. 7, 1982
Is
Here &
"
There In
Boyer. Nancy Barwell will
Pickering
be guest speaker and the
Women's Morning Coffee
special feature will be a
by Diane Matheson
K.G. OLD SEVERIN EIN PROSIT DANCE
A lively crowd had a great time at the West Shore Com-
munity Centre on Sat. at the last dance of the season run by
the German Canadian Club of Pickering.
As always, we were delighted to have with us our M.P.P.
George Ashe, Minister of Revenue, and his wife, Margo,
who was wearing a German Dirndl; Mayor of Pickering,
Jack Anderson, and councillors Peggy Byers and Alex
Robertson. Glad to see Doris, Alex's wife, is up and about
again after her recent stay in hospital. The Hon. George
Ashe presented our Princely Couple, Prince Horst and
Princess Erika, and George and Rosemarie Novak, our
President and Secretary/Treasurer, with a golden pin
showing the crest of Ontario.
Other guests and representatives from other communities
were the Princely Couple of Oshawa, Prince Alfred and
_Martha (RUCK); the Dutch Mardi Gras Society
Trampers; President Bert Plakmyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul and Anneliese Biegger of the Great Mardi Gras Socie-
ty Narrhalla 58, Hamilton; The Mardi Gras Society Alte
Kameraden, with Vice -President Otmar Opfinger and wife
Maria: and Peter Kostyc and his wife Jenny. President of
Clock Master, who donated the carved electronic clock for
our raffle and two quartz ladies' watches to Karlene Krush
and Suzie Matheson (members of our Junior Garde) who
were celebrating their loth birthdays.
Music was by Hans Taler and his orchestra, and during an
intermission MC George Novak, president of the club, in-
troduced the Senior Garde dancers who performed their
trophy winning show dance 'Rasputin', rust performed at
the Amial Dance Competition of all Dance Groups of On-
tario at Lakeshore Inn, Toronto, last month. The junior
garde did a garde dance, a disco and the alleycat dance to
great applause.
A presentation was made by the club and the Junior Garde
to Miss Barbara Neumann, teacher of the junior dancers, in
appreciation of her contribution during the past year. See
you in October at our next dance "OKTOBERFES'T" !
FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBUC SCHOOL
Again this year Frenchman's Bay Public School will be
engaged in a pre -kindergarten Early Identification pro-
gram developed by the Durham Board of Education as set
down by Ministry of Education Guidelines. This program is
called •'Kindergarden Orientation: and is designed to
establish an tarty, positive parent -teacher relationship
which will enable kindergarten teachers to plan educa-
tional programs to best suit each child's needs as he or she
enters school for the first time. The goal is to help prevent
or cat, ec any possible learning problems which may
(9)
The summer edition of the Newsletter
outlining the programs organized by the Town
of Pickering Dept. of Parks & Recreation, is
now available.
A copy of the newsletter is being mailed this
week to every household in Pickering,
however, should you not receive a copy by
April 12th, please phone the Post Office at 683.
3812 to report same.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides Lb. $1.69
Hinds R3.$1.99
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Oshawa Symphony And
Choir Present Choir
The Kingsway Sym- niversary, Dr. Stanley
phonic Choir of Kingsway Osborne's compostion
College, Oshawa, recently "Night Hymns on Lake
returned from a singing Nipigon". Based on Cana -
tour which took them from dian poet Duncan Camp -
Maryland to Florida per- bell Scott's poem, the
forming mine concerts. musical work is the result
Under Director Carl of three years of effort by
Anderson the choir is now Dr. Osborne, a former prin-
rehearsing for a major cipal of the (then) Ontario
musical event when they Ladies College in Whitby,
will join forces with the now called Trafalgar Cas -
Oshawa Symphony Or- tle School.
chestra to present a con- Organist for the evening
cert in College Park 'will be Keith Rasmussen
Church, 1164 King St. E., also of Kingsway College.
Oshawa on April 20 at 8 Tickets are availabel by
p.m. phoning 579-6711. The con -
Two works to be per- cert is sponsored by the
formed involve the 65 choir Eaton Foundation.
members, 50 members of �����
the College Park Church
Choir and 20 other singersW HEN
from the community. With
soloists Janet Smith, DISASTER
soprano. and Dennis Good-
'' baritone, German will TRIKES.
sing Brahms German Re-
quiem.
Approximately 8o voices
WW be used in a work
specially commissioned by
the Oshawa Symphony Mir]
Association for its 25th an- 4;W�
Speaking
o You
Scott Fennell M.P.
Ontario Riding
A way of governments to collect more money is to pretend
the taxpayers are wealthier than they really are.
One way of doing this. for example. is to pretend inflation
makes people rich. Many taxpayers receive cost -of -living
increases in their salaries. Normally this would put them in
a higher tax bracket and thus a greater percentage of their
income would go to government. This was indeed happen-
ing until. in the early seventies. Ottawa brought in fax in-
dexing at my party's suggestion. Just prior to the last
budget, Allen MacEachen hinted it was time for indexing to
go but, fortunately, the resulting public outcry stopped him.
But now, a new game of pretend is underway. Over the
summer and wing early fall we are going to be bearing a
lot about imputed rent.
This is the amount of money a homheoovtner would pay to a
landlord if he rented, instead of owned, his principal
residence. It is a tax concept which, if applied, would affect
65% of Canadian families.
The pretend argument goes like this: People who own
homes have made an investment. By renting the home out
to a family. the investment earns an income. But if so-
meone owns a home and lives in it himself, he's receiveing
the rent income in the form of accomodation, not money. In
either case, it's income which can be taxed.
Finance Minister Allan MacEachen saw to it that this
despicable argument was well presented in his budget
papers of last fall, even though that same budget rejected
the concept of mortgage interest deductability for
homeowners. Why, I don't know. Perhaps the government
is merely keeping its options open. Or perhaps I've
underestimated Ottawa's greed. Or perhaps it's so that
next fall MacEachen can claim that he's giving
homeowners a break by leaving this -loophole" untouch-
ed.
hamper a child's progress so that early experience in
school may be pleasant ones.
Your child must be 5 years of age by Dec. 31st 1962 to
register. Please call 839-1131 for an appointment with the
school.
PICKERING AJAX Y
The new brochure is out covering the spring terms with
courses for boys and girls, and adults ranging from "Sing,
sing a song" for 3 to 5 year olds, cartoon buffs for children
aged 8 to 12 years old, "Car Mechanics for Ladies", and a
new course "X2 Club" for mothers and daughters, fathers
and sons.
This last one is a club for parents and their son or
daughter. With your suggestions we will organize trips and
outings such as a day at the ball game or a night at the
ballet. In addition, we will have monthly get togethers to
decide on activities and invite guests to teach us new skills.
For a yearly membership fee of $W you and your son or
daughter will receive membership cards and a bi-monthly
newsletter describing upcoming activities. Activity fees
will be set according to the cost of the events. The first
Father and Son Meeting will be held on May 13 at 7 p.m. The
first Mother and Daughter will be on May 20 at the same
time.
For more information on these courses and all others be-
ing offered this Spring call in at the Y, lower level Sheridan
Mall, or phone 839.8011 or 696.1828.
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
A REPORT ON GO TRANSIT
A concern, expressed by several constituents, relates to
scheduling problems experienced with GO Transit over the
past winter. I have discussed this matter with my col-
league, the Minister of Transportation and Communica-
tions and he has provided the following explanation.
Recent GO Train delays can be attributed to a wide range
of causes - including snow clearance, signal and switch
failures, equipment breakdowns and train scheduling con-
flicts.
The Lakeshore East rail service, operated by CN Rail
under contract to GO Transit, was one of the hardest hit.
The maintainance of GO rail equipment, also serviced by
CN, has been plagued by trouble over the past winter as
well.
Despite the unusually severe weather, the Minister
achknowledges that service should have been much better
than it was. As a purchaser of the service which is operated
on lines owned by the railway companies, GO Transit is not
in a position to solve these problems directly. Nevertheless,
GO Transit officials, aware of its obligation to deliver
reliable transportation to the commuting public, has
relayed its concerns to CN Rail.
GO Transit officials are continuing to work with CN Rail to
provide Ontarians with the highest passible standard of ser-
vice. The Minister of Transportation and Communications
realizes that these problems have inconvenienced many
Durham residents among others, and he appreciates your
patience and support.
Extension of GO Service from Pickering to Oshawa:
The Minister of Transportation and Communications has
recently received the report which was prepared by the
planning and engineering staff of CN Rail and is in the pro-
cess of reviewing this report.
My colleague is preparing a Cabinet submission, regar-
ding the extension of GO Rail service from Pickering to
Oshawa, for discussion within the nod couple of weeks.
I have been assured that the Oshawa corridor project will
ore a major component of the Ministry of Transportation
and Communications' five year plan for the extensor of GO
Transit.
Parking Facilities:
Recently, the porting facilities at the Pickering GO Sta-
tion were expanded and by the end of this summer, an addi-
tional 110 car parting lot will be constructed adjacent to the
Whitby GO Station.
GO Transit in the Region of Durham is only one component
of the Ontario Government's "GO EAST" policy, but to the
individuals using this service it is a very important compo-
nent. The Government, and I as a member of this Govern-
ment, are very aware of the importance of this transporta-
tion system to this region and its criers.
... ................. ............ .....................
Like Wok
Cooking?
The next meeting of
Boyer. Nancy Barwell will
Ajax -Pickering Christian
be guest speaker and the
Women's Morning Coffee
special feature will be a
Club will be held Thurs.
wok cooking deahonstra-
Apr. 22 at Grenada
tion.
Restaurant, Sheridan Mall
Admission is $3 and
from 9:310 to 11:30 a.m.
reservations should be
made now by calling Nell
Music wiU be supplied by
Brunt at 839.3478. Babysit-
Pam Goring and Karen
ting is availabe.
TOWN OF PICKERING
Department Of
Parks and Recreation
NOTICE
EASTER HOLIDAY
PUBLIC SWIM TIMES
Friday April 9th - CLOSED
Saturday April 10th - 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
'71)0 - 9-00 p.m.
Sunday April 11th - CLOSED
Monday April 12th - 2.00.4.00 p.m.
- 7:00.9:00 p.m.
'SKATING
Public Skating ended on April 41h.
Last day for Shinny Hockey and Moms and Tots Skating
will be April Sth.