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Home My WebLink AboutPP1982_04_280 MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE BRA FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EgN~ sa. 755.0523 • -- ", &I - c 434.2731 FULLY LICENSED 15t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek m npe, Chains ft"k d liessonabfe Coat Work QuaranteW 284.1171 Chili Cook -off Vol. is No. 17 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Apr. 2a,1982 • V s U.1111"11 Dawn around Tom way, there's a peculiar, Yd N&Y entertaimng social event kwm as the chili cook -off. Now, as everybody knows, in Texas folks do everything in a bi4- ig way. And their chili cook -offs are no exception. Imagine sitting around a campfire in the middle of the Sahara Desert. Now that's HOT. But not as hot as the com- petition you'll find at a chili cook -off. Each list of special ingredients is handed down from cook to cook like Grandma's secret recipe. And, when the big day arrives, they arrange themselves in teams of four, each out to prove its chili is the tastiest. In Texas, these events become more than just a cooking competition. They are giant parties, often lasting a whole weekend, with fun and entertainment for the whole family. Which brings us to the CHOO Chili Cook Off... The 3rd annual CHOO Chili Cook Off is coming to the Iro- quois Park grounds in Whitby on May 2B, 29 and 30. It's shaping up to be the best yet, with eleven Texas cooking teams already rostered. This year's chili cook -off is in aid of the Oshawa /Whitby Big Brothers Association. The public will be able to sample as many different varieties of chili as there are teams cooking, simply by purchasing a chili bowl and spoon for 25t from a little brother. And when you're talking over one hundred teams, you're talking variety / r There's no room here to mention everything that's hap- pemng during the CHOO Chili Coon Off, but from Friday night's Bean Pot Cafe to welcome the cooks, right through to Sunday night's Grand Finale Fireworks display, there's a whole lot of entertainment packed into two short days in- cluding pancake breakfasts, a giant Sunday barbecue and continuous outdoor musical entertainment rangi from country and bluegrass to pop and jazz. iegMights inch hde North American Fiddle Champion Graham Townsend who will be hosting the Fiddt- log Contest, and Jim McHarg's Maple Leaf Band Special mention should go to Carlsberg for their cham- pioneftp team and wagon which will be on site all wedted. thanks also to Carlsberg for donating the chili, showman- ship and fiddles contest awards. It goes without saying that liquid refreshments for the Big be provided by Carling•O'Ke de. Brother's Pavil&oa will Education Week Causes Jamie Is Great In Swimming And Soccer Flurry of Excitement Jamie Eboper is a ten year old, grade five student at touch ming as yet but his immediate goals are to better his times Explore the histone cam- pus of Canada's largest this Gkn®r+ove Public School. Jamie, not only enjoys swimming each Friday, especially in his favourite strokes - the breast Such a flurry d activity but is active in soccer and hockey as well. This year along and backstroke. throughout Durham! All with his collection d models, he has started a collection d the schools are gearing up rubix cubes (or wonderful puzzlers). Jamie's parents would like to see him become a strong for Education Week, and This is Jamie's first year with the P. B. D. and his only can- swimmer. They also feel that )�Y�d development is new this year, a preceding plaint is that he misses a lot d T.V. programs that his e9�5' as important as other areas d development and welt d displays as well. school Intends watch. He has no long-range plans for swim- will continue to encourage him to stay in the Blue Dolphins. Due to the wealth of ::•:. •: •:::•. •::::::•:..• :: ::•::::.•::::::::::: .:::::.::::. ::. : � .: •. � . ....•::2:::•:•: x•::::::: � .................................:.....: ....-=' = -....................................... material available. the week d April 19 to 25 will Nuclear is for these ands display to `n� plant classroom engineering students children have asked, that ' ' - "not just the theoretical as to line maintenance to banks, anin d braarie employers with anywhere the co-op students has been in school." And he says the corrrriunity relations, throughout the com- - 1 money he's eam rig for the Hydro employment offic- munities d Durham. each year. The students do four months sure helps at er Rob Hain reports the Education Week, Martin Kestle, an engineering student from the University t Y tuition time. students bring a fresh per- A third -year student on Open Houses, Operettas and activities within the of Waterloo, checks some equipment at Ontario Hydro's operation -- from highly wive to the work and his second work term, helpk keep Hydro supervis- Robert Robert says studies done ' ' schools will be celebrated - On April 28th. P"ering High School is holding Open Hose at the school. A spring concert is being held on April 28th and 29th at E.H. Phin Public School, while Sir Jots A. Mac- donald Public School is holding an open house on April 28th. Fairport Beach Public School is holding a Science Fair on April 27 and 2B, a talent show on April 29 and the Grade 2 choir performs on April 30th. Claremont Public School has an open house on April 29th. ors m oath new ted h - back at his university show "that m and theories beingPamphlets Are Available Books for Girls and Boys; How to Communicate Suc- cessfully with your Child's Teacher; Working Together - How Parents Can Help; School House on the Road; The School Library: Public Relations for Schools . . happy children learning. For information on how to have these free pamphlets sent to you, call Maureen Cockbain, Gertrude Colpus School at 725-8271. year engineering student at and then work -- at a job re- ... _ ... the University of Waterloo, is leemirg about nuclear j Explore the histone cam- pus of Canada's largest this organization needs a plea - sant surnmer diversion to a �.. seem prefer graduates from the taught in the schools. He says it is an educa- There have been so many round out its program, take technology. But not in the At Pickering, Martin's CO-oP program-' tional process that is work- questions that parents and classroom. He's out there helping to check the gerner- conducted by student lunch or picnic on the cam- Senior students and some Ontario Hydro is one of ing very well and the feed_ groups that work with puts. Call 978-2105 for infor- of their teachers from at Ontario Hydra's nuclear installed. He says he's Canada's largest co-op back from Hydro staff and children have asked, that ' ' - employers with anywhere the co-op students has been the Federation Women Teachers' of Ontt ario has - from 150 to 200 students -% _ Pee nark Posutave. made available a number each year. The students do Many students return for a of pamphlets. Martin Kestle, an engineering student from the University work essential to Hydra's second or third work term of Waterloo, checks some equipment at Ontario Hydro's operation -- from highly and some are hired full- Included are: A Guide to nuclear generating station at Pickering. A participent in technical engineering tasks time when they graduate. Buying Games; Energy Hydro's co-op program, Kestle supplements his classroom Crisis in the Classroom ( in - time with four-month work terms, balancing academic ................................................. . ".... eludes recipes for healthy training with practical experience.Tours children). Afor Ma of Campus Pmeals arentsGuide to Primary Martin Kestle, a first- take Gasses for four months Books for Girls and Boys; How to Communicate Suc- cessfully with your Child's Teacher; Working Together - How Parents Can Help; School House on the Road; The School Library: Public Relations for Schools . . happy children learning. For information on how to have these free pamphlets sent to you, call Maureen Cockbain, Gertrude Colpus School at 725-8271. year engineering student at and then work -- at a job re- ... _ ... the University of Waterloo, is leemirg about nuclear lated to their studies — for the next four. Explore the histone cam- pus of Canada's largest this organization needs a plea - sant surnmer diversion to Students At universit summer. round out its program, take technology. But not in the At Pickering, Martin's Free walking tours are a walking lking tour followed by classroom. He's out there helping to check the gerner- conducted by student lunch or picnic on the cam- Senior students and some in the reel world — working ating systems after they're guides from June 1 through puts. Call 978-2105 for infor- of their teachers from at Ontario Hydra's nuclear installed. He says he's Sept- 3, Mondays through mation. H Hi pool generating station at Pick- ering. Martin, 19, is part of a co-op program increasingly popular with technical and engineering schools. The program balances work experience with acadernic training by having students already learned "a fair bit" and dehscribes the exper- ience as "very valuable.' Robert Jardine, who has come all the wary from Memorial University in Newfoundland to work at the station, says it's good to leepractical engineering, Fridays, at 10: 30a.m, 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. daily, at University of Toronto. The hour-long tours, in English, French, German or Spanish, start in the Map Rom d Hart House just west of Queen's Park Cres. at Wellesley St. If your group or This Space Could Be Yours For FE $6 VAR � R __ I enry Street gtu Sc in Whitby will visit the University of Waterloo on Wed. Apr. 28. The students will spend the day learning about computers, attending lec- tures and workshops in the morning and funding their own solutions to problems Waterloo on campus computers dur- ing the afternoon. Con- sultants will assit them. Dr. K. D. Fryer, associate dean of mathematics, feels that the UW computer science day Program is a particularly helpful experience for students in upper years who are strong in mathematics and have a keen interest in computers. I rays 91 ne P1Cw.ltrUb t WOO. Apr. 28, 1882 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Spring Peps Up Housing Market Despite lingering winter weather and the persistence of high interest rates, the resale house market in the Metro Toronto region improved in March and the pace was better than in any of the nine summer, fall and winter months that preceded it. March was 40 per cent better than January. The 2,124 home buyers through the Multiple Listing Service made a total commitment of $201,848,859. "When you have over 2,000 MLS residential sales reported by our members in a month, it means that the market is quite healthy," TREB President Robert Owen said. "We can't make a reasonable comparison with the situation a year ago when we had 5,040 sales totalling $409.3 million, for the conditions then were extra -ordinary and more like a gold rush. Interest rates were rising and some media reports gave some people the idea that it was the last chance to buy. "In March, 1990, we had 1,850 MLS house sales for $134,132,946; in March, 1979, we had 2,200 sales worth $151,536,237 and in 1978 there were 2,018 transactions totall- ing $131,947,897. "An excellent range of choice exists in the present market and prices have been stabilizing. As March ended there were nearly 18,000 MLS residential properties on our market, from Bay Ridges to the west side of Mississauga and north to Brampton, Richmond Will, Unionville and Markham. A year ago the figure was close to 7,000. "Vendors are pricing their properties realistically and many are taking back mortgages at well below prevailing rates - around 15 percent instead of 19 percent." Boils Down To Fear "The real gutsy issue in automation both down to fear of labour dispiaoemertt," said William Boggs, Vice -Chairman of The Canadian Malmdactu rers' Association and President of the Canada Systems Group to the annual meeting of the Peterborough Branch of the CMA. -People are concerned - aM rightfully so - about their jobs and this concern, must be expressed loud and clear because it is an important ele- ment of feedback in our econany and our society that will help ensure that we cope with change in a humane and com- passionate way." "I am essentially optimistic about the outlook of this issue." Mr Boggs pointed out that automation causes shifts in manpower requirements. as people are released, they are absorbed by new fast growing industries. "This process generates a real surplus which can be used not only for compensating those who are disruped by the change but to make everyone better off." Change cannot and should not be stopped. "!n my view," said Mr. Boggs, "there is no inherent insurnnou ntable reason why the Process of automation should result in massive unemployment." Mr. Boggs did emphasize that certain drastic changes in the labour force were inevitable: Shifts in jobs content and skills within occupations; Substantial shifts among occupations, often within a single enterprise; Disturbing shifts of employment out of many traditional manufacturing and service industries into new emergmg growth industries; Difficult shifts in geographic location of jobs. Mary of these changes are already underway and the ability to capitalize on them will be determined by our flex- ibility and responsiveness to change. "Unless we can find mechanisms to facilitate the rapiod absorption of technology, we may find other industries facing the tough battles currently being fought by the automobile industry: The cast in terms of jobs of not automating is ultimately far greater than the displacement of jobs from automation." "Canadians have the resiliency, adaptability and open- mindedness to allow us to move to the potentially much more human and exciting society of the 1990's and beyond." $9400 For Seniors Hon. Paul Cosgrove, Minister of Public Works, will present a New Horizons Grant to "Scar- borough Seniors Festival 82" at the Civic Centre on Fri. Apr. 30 at 3:30 p.m. in Committee Rooms 1 & 2. The $9,400 grant from Health and Welfare's New Horizons will be used for the week-long Festival to be held from June 14 to 18, and for the Seniors Strawberry Social on Thurs. June 24. PICKERING news P D , s Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & 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 15¢ per copy V' \ National Secretaries' week was celebrated last week by Secretanes' held its mor.:::;, :: evur:4 ! In all those long suffering people who toil on behalf of some ex- hand were four members of the executive*- from right ecutive in various sizes of industrial, commercial or public Dianne Ainsworth. Recording Secretary; Diana Zam- service operations. bonelh, President; Shirlev Arnott, Treasurer; and Muriel Last Wednesday the Scarborough Chapter of the Adams. Corresponding Secretary. +Photo - Bob Watson t. Headsets Are Hazardous For Cyclists With the return of good weather. the Ontario Safety League cautions bicyclists to stay in touch with the world of mots vehicle horns, sirens and train whistles. Biking and stereo headsets don't mix, the safety group warns. Stereo headsets are a new wrinkle on the safety scene and the League is concerned especially for young bicyclists. The numature radios can have an extemely high volume - some over 110 decibels, according to acoustics experts. In comparison, a normal speaking voice registers about 50 decibels and street traffic about 60 to 70 decibels. Many pro- ducts now offer a "talk lime or hot line" as a safety feature - a button which you push to let in the outside noise. However, this doesn't solve the problem. If there's a car behind you, you probably won't know when to push the button, Even at moderate levels, states the League. it is hazar- dous to listen to the headsets while riding a bike, driving a vehicle or even roUerskatinrg on the public roads. Save the music for the panic bench, beach or rest stops. Stress '82 - Coping And Beyond On Sat. May 1st. The Canadian Mental Health Association is spon- soring a one -day event at Harbourfront Sat. May 1 from 11 a.m. to 5 P.M. Called ''Stress '82 Cop- ing and Beyond" it will in- clude workshops, seminars, displays, perfor- mances and fi.I s for any interested members of the public. A highlight of this event will be a discussion at 11: 30 a.m. by Dr. Howard Eisenberg on the connec- tion between mind and body and how this affects our ability to handle stress. Currently an instructor in "Altered States of Con- sciousness" at McMaster University, Dr. Eisenberg believes in totally drugless therapy. George Penfold, Ex- ecutive Director of the Credit Counselling Ser- vices of Metropolitan Toronto will speak at 2:30 p.m. on dealing with Mum- cial stress. Other activities daring the day include perfor- mances at 1 and 4 p.m. by the Elmira Mental Health Players on stress and the family. This is the fust Toronto appearance by this group of employees at the Elmira Psychiatric Centre who use role-playing in per- formance to develop public understanding of problems faced by the mentally ill. Workshops on asser- tiveness, massage, nutri- tion, Vai chi and other related topics take place throughout the day at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Admission is free. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Mainstream Canada Who's next on the hit list? By W. Roger Worth Ottawa's propaganda machine is working overtime as the budget -makers in the Finance Department attempt to prove black is really white. While half-truths have become works of art in the hands of the federal propa- gandists, the latest attempt to save Finance Minister Allan MacEachen's skin is remark- able. This time, MacEachen and his gang of bureaucrats have twisted arms in the Revenue Department, getting income- tax employees to send bro- chures to 200,000 small busi- nesses, at a reported cost of $67,000. The message from the Finance Minister: the budget is a top-notch document, and that's particularly true of the measures for smaller firths. Nothing could be farther from the truth. Indeed, the budget mea- sures were devastating for the entrepreneurs, who, it should be noted, are creating a ma- jority of the nation's new jobs. While the silly spending of taxpayers' dollars on such recycled government propa- ganda that is four months old is important, the fact that secretive income tax records were culled to prepare mailing lists is inexcusable. Traditionally, the relation- ship between taxpayer and tax collector has been a trusting one, with both sides under- standing the information sent to Ottawa cannot be used for purposes other than taxation. With all its faults, the system has worked tolerably well. But now the long-standing secrecy principle has been vio- fated, with Ottawa using the information to mail brochures to small businesses, telling entrepreneurs the budget is good when it's really bad. The question is, who's next on the hit list? Will it be peo- ple who reported contribu- tions to the New Democratic or Conservative Parties, with MacEachen indicating to then. the error of their ways? Will other political parties have the same opportunity to reach Liberal supporters? The point, of course, is that income tax information should remain sacrosanct. If MacEachen and his propagan- dists really want to waste tax- payers' money disseminating misleading information, they should use normal channels, such as advertising in the country's community news- papers- CF18 Feature Service The Three Musketeers The Three Musketeers, by Alexandre Dumas, adapted for the stage by Peter Raby is the final pro- duction of the season for Stage Centre Productions. This rousing and rollick- ing new version of the classic "swashbuckler" is directed by L. Garth Allen. The play is performed April 29 to May 15. Evening curtain times are 8:30 p.m. and Sunday matinees are 2:30 p.m. Single tickets are priced at $4 with tickets for students, seniors and groups of 25 or more priced at just $3.50. The box office telephone number is 293-7748. Book now as all previous productions have sold out quickly. IL Is f - Miss Scarborough, Janice Perkins, checks out her posture with chiroprac:.,- Sussman. (Photo - Bob Watson) Scarborough Budget: $122 Million Means 9.8% Increase Scarborough Council has went and a low vacancy who has strongly opposed approved a $122 million rate are all contributing to the project, told his col - budget, representing a increased demands on leagues that there is "no 9.8% increase in the mill community services, sense doing an en - rate over 1961. This means He cited the example of vworinnental study if we're taxpayers will be paying an the Scarborough Distress not building it for 10 a $31 for borough Centre which normally years." be called the study services. handim some 12,000 calls a -frivolous expenditure." The total tax increase for per Year- This year, the Mother opponent, Con - 1982 could be as high as Centre has already receiv- troller Carol Ruddell, ;140 by the time Metro and ed double the number of argued that approving board of education budgets calls for help it handled $40,000 ( Scarborough's are finalized. over the same period in share of the cast) atter The borough will raise $66 1961. Organizations have re- refusing Board of Health's $30,000 request was million through ti taxes ,1,66 a total of $234.000 "cavalier" especially since rest of the money will come �� grants for 1962, a 150% the Brimley Rd. inter - from tram fees, permits, interest increase over 1981. cba a might never be and other levels of govern- mot•axes 11ealth built- Local �� The lith runt has lost its Last fight to get But their argunnients fail - ed to persuade Controller provide $7 Scarborough Council to ap- BrianHarrison who library department, x31-5 million for the Works prove funds for dental pro study is needed to get the Department for roads and sewers, $16 million for grams -total Dr. Keith Fitzgerald, cost cost of the t. project. Recreation and Parks and Scarborough's Medical Of- Gcer d health, asked for an Harrison told that no one complained When $19 million for the Fire Departmentor additional x33,000 to _ Council approved the Proc- The largest part of the nt �and pro - equivide and Redfern sturdy which recommended the budget, a whopping 619x, or fluoridetn rt of a to construction of the inter - ;742 million will go to pay salaries and benefits for program educate children in dental change "We've civic employees. hygiene.I already spent ;75.000 for the Proctor and The budget was not ap- proved without debate even s pa t, manufac- turers donated dental Redfern s Now it's though it had already been equipment free of charge but harsh economic times time to spend another time Oto Harrison stated. iO0,0tal subjected to close scrutiny by the Budget Committee have � to that Grants HospiScarborough's hospital and Board of Control. Here the tiretNow mmeent has to whatedepver �' grants fund got a boost of are some of highlights concerning equipment it needs. ;1380,000 when Council voted voted 0 set aside this ass items which did or did not Controller Brian Harrison had an innovative answer in the budget find their way into the 1982 bu et. to Fitzgerald's concerns. for hospital constriction. Grants He suggested While hospital is a ity, Pa provincialresponsibility, Council ignored a request to increase its 1962 alloca- out 39t ong toothbrush and toothpaste metro municipalities tion of a minumu m of 1110 and teach their children how tach their ��the receive less money than rest of the province. for of one mill or organizations. grants to organizations. Harrison pointed out that po Hospitals have to get the Rev. Jack Roberts, Chair the h already has set money they meed through fund-raising and municipal man of Human Services of Scarborough, told Council up family Planning and V.D. clinics. ' The public grants. that there are "growing shouldn't have to pay for dental Alderman Frank Faubert wants the province to needs in the borough and a programs," Har- mon slate• assume total responsibility high-risk tion which I population for hospital construction. required special support Brimley Interchange "We're taking the province services." Scarborough allocated off the hook by contributing Scarborough has 21% of $100,000 in the 1962 budget to hospital construction,' Metro's family benefits for an environmental study Faubert argued. case -load, the highest of the Brimley Rd./401 In- Controller Carol Ruddell, number of Ontario Housing terchange despite asser- who supported giving the units in Metro (8,400), over tions from opponents of the money to hospitals, argued 31,000 seniors and the project that this will be a that since the province has highest unemployment waste of taxpayer's money. refused to live up to its rate of immigrant women No one yet knows when responsibilities, it becomes in Metro, Roberts stated. the controversial inter- the municipalities duty to Roberts emphasized that change will be built, how take care of its people. a rapidly growing popula- much it will cost or who is The $800,000 will go into a tion, harsh economic going to pay for it. reserve fund to be used as realities, high unemploy- Alderman Joe DeKort, needed. NJ Wad. Apr. 28, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Posture Week May 3 - 8th Each year, during the fust week of May, Ontario Chiropractors take to the shopping malls, community cen- tres and libraries to remind us of the importance of proper Posture to our health. The Chiropractic profession advises us that by paying attention to our posture today, some of our most common health problems can be cured or controll- ed. In addition, by practicing good postural habits, many future problems are avoided. Dr. Avram Sussman, an Agincourt Chiropractor, says about this year's Posture Week: "Ideally, good posture means maximum efficiency and support of all body parts, the smooth coordinated function- ing of all the body organs and systems. It means improved circulation and digestion and enhanced ability to perform daily activities and tasks, without undue fatigue; it means fewer backaches, headaches, sciaticas, slipped discs, knee, ankle and foot problems, fewer digestive and circulatory disturbances and a better night's sleep. Good posture helps us in everything we do - working, playing, even resting." If you are concerned about posture, the Toronto East Chiropractic Society will be spontst-ing a display at the Scarborough Town Centre from May 9 to 15, in honour of Posture Week. Several chiropractic doctors will be on hand 'o answer your questions. Something to think about is this :. ear's Posture Week Theme - "Is Your Shadow Straight?" Thunderbird 2 -door 4.2 liter/2551V-8 engine P1951MR14 WSW radial tires, electronic digital clock, wide door belt moldings. RH remote control mirror, wire wheel covers, tinted glass, complete light group. Stoic no. 142003_ Mustang 2 -door sedan 3.3L420016-CylimW engine, clothe seat trim, console, selectshift automatic trans. Pt75r75R14 WSW tires. power steering. power front disc brakes. dual rear speakers, am radio, accent group - interior. dual remote mirrors, 4 -turbine wheel covers. handling suspension. rocker panel moldings, light group. Stock no. 110002. Granada 2 -door sedan 3,3L1200/6 -cylinder engine, cloth seat trim, flight bench seat, selectshift automatic trans, P17W7514114 WSW, con- ventionalspare tins. power steering, bum.- Per umfper rub strips, rear bumper guards, luxury wheel covers Stock no. 126001 Escort SS 3 -door hatchback cloth and vinyl seat trim, interval win- dshield wipers, rear window wiperlwasher, P165MR13 8SW. power steering. power front disc brakes, front bumper guards, rear bumper guards, AM/FM stereo W/cassette tape. pivoting front vent windows, cast aluminum wheels, premium sound system, com- plete tinted glass, light group. Stock no. 105001. My nose for value says these 1981 company cars are selling fast. Only 7 left. Come in and make an offer. E153 regular cargo van 3505MM/136/wheelbam. engine 5.81136118 cyl.. glass -movable RH cargo door. glass -movable rear door, custom trim option, seat delete4oal, 6300LB/2857KG GVWR package, door locks -power, tranmission automatic, 4 P235rMR 15 XL WSW spare. door positioners -rear door, mirrors -bright low mount WFST., air conditioew- ash mounted, glass -privacy RH cargo door. glass -privacy rear door. wheel covers - sport, courtesty light switches, handling package, fuel tank auxiliary WISTD tank, speed control, steering -pourer, bumpers - chrome front d rear, heater -engine block dual. steering wheel -tilt. crltWbright. Driven by Eddy Shack Stock no. E 14016. F151 styleside P/U 3378MM/133/. wimbledon white, seat trim - knitted vinyl, gauges -ammeter 6 oil press, transmission automatic. steering -power, mirrors -low mount. staoilizer bars front 3 rear, shocks -HD front & rear. 5 P215175R 15 SL. mud is snow rear/2/. Stock no. F15001. Thunderbird 2 -door P125f75R14 puncture resistant. self sealing WSW tires. conventional spare tire, fingertip speed control, selectable air conditioner. AM radio -delete, interior decor group. RH remote control mirror, wire wheel covers. tinted glass complete. Stock no. 142015. 1 ' This sale ( • • expires at 6 p.m. Sat. May 1st � • t M , 1780 E W '�EMVE MARKHAM RD..... just north of 401 Scarborough 3 Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 28,1982 MUN%wil DIARY Cp M±!Yi WED. APRIL 28 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Clearance sale of good used clothing books, white elephant and rummage will be held at the Nearly New Shop, Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. The shop Is open every Wednesday from 9:30 to 11 a.m. 1230 to 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- ly. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Steven Thompson, winner of 1981 ARCCO Willan Scholar- ship, and student of Catherine M. Palmer, will give a free in- formal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonoe and Heath Sts., Toronto. Everyone is welcome 1 to 2 pm. 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. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd. south of Ellesmere. Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free. 6 to 7 m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.nL AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Corse and meet the Hon. Tom Wells, your representative from Scarborough North at Queen's Park, at the home of Mr. a Mrs. Asgar Ali, 35 Briarscross Blvd., Agincourt, off Chartland Blvd., east of Brimley Rd. BrIng a neighbour or friend to talk informally with Mr. Wells. Coffee will be served. 7:30 PAL CONTEMPORARY GREECE The public is invited to attend an evening entitled "ImaContemporary Greece" at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Co.B chmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Admission is free. Rehesl nts will be served & everyone is welcome. 8 PAL EUCHRE Ladies Auxilw' yBranch 614 Royal Canadian Legion spon- sors a euchre nz- i every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, 100 Sakrne Dr.. south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland 3 Brimley. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Metro Chapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will hold its monthty meetinrgg in Dunvegan Hall, Timrothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. corner of Dunvegan. For information call 5354L501 ext. 210. 8 pm. CAROUSEL 11 A unique singles group meets weekly at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Come for Company, conversation, coffee, bar, music and dancing each week and enlarge your social world. Admission Is $3 per person. THURS. APR. 29 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social tour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards. social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 2937380. 1:30 to 3:30 pm LADIES DROP IN Ladies Drop4n, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser- vices Association, meets every Thursday at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 7 Pm. NATIVE ART AUCTION The Native Canadian Centre of Toronto will hold its 2nd National Native Art Auction at Casa Loma, Toronto. Don't miss this exciting and valuable collection of fine quality pieces of art, prints and sculptures from across Canada. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID cUNIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church b Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden if Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 or just drop in for an ap- pointment. 7 to 9 pnL FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. 7:30 to 9 p.m. CREATING LIVABLE SUBURBS Scarborough Planning Board presents the last of three seminars on Creating Livable Suburbs. Entitled "A Suburban Odyssey: Scarborough Towards The Year 2001" this final seminar will be held at the Civic Centre, Committee Rooms 1 and 2. Everyone is welcome. 7.30 p.m. EUCHRE The Galloway Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd_ Everyone 16 years and over is welcome. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. FRI. APR. 30 10 a.m. PUPPET SHOW Children ages 8 and up will enjoy King Solomon's Legends, an unusual and exciting presentation in which a narrator manipulates giant puppets worn by children from the au- dience, at the Ontario Puppetry Association Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., Willowdale. Admission is $2 per person. For tickets phone 222.9029. 7 p.m. LIBERAL ASSOCIATION DINNER Scarborough North Provincial Liberal Association presents Dinner with Julian Reed, MPP at the Silver Nugget Restaurant, McCowan Ave. at Nugget Dr. Tickets are $25 per person. To reserve phone 294-2073. 7 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE White elephants, books, jewellery, records and good used clothing will be featured at the rummage sale at Victoria Village United Church, 7 Gretna Ave., west of Victoria Park Ave. off Sweeney Dr. FRI. APft.30 7 to 9 P.M. RUMMAGE i WHITE ELEPHANT A rummage and white elephant sale will be held at Guildwood Community Presbyterian Church, 140 Guildwood Pkwy. at Livingston Rd. The sale will continue on Sat. May from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and will include a bake sale. 7:30 p m. SPRING DANCE Scarborough Centre P.C. Association is holding a spring dance at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Rd. Tickets are $8 including prizes and refreshments. For infor- mation phone 266-7387. 8 P.m. STUDENT DRAMA Students of Central Baptist Seminary will present "Look Back to the Hill" at Churchill Heights Baptist Church, 7601 Sheppard Ave. E Everyone is welcome. SAT. MAY 1 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. SCHIZOPHRENIA A Canada -wide conference on schizophrenia sponsored by Canadian Friends of Schizophrenics, will take place in the medical sciences building of the University of Toronto. Ad- mission is $7.50. For information call 535.8501 ext. 210. 9 a m. to 2 p.m. FLEA A CRAFT MARKET i SPRING CAR- INIVAL Stephen Leacock Collegiate is holding its 4th annual flea and craft market and spring carnival at the school, 2450 Bir- chmount Rd. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. FLEA MARKET 8 RUMMAGE SALE Knox United Church Women are sponsoring a flea market and runxnage sale at the Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BAZAAR Our Lady of Grace School, 121 Brimwood Blvd., Agincourt is holding its annual bazaar and everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 pm. FLEA MARKET i AUCTION A flea market and auction will be held at West Hill United Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. & Kingston Rd., West Hill. A lunch room will be available. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FLEA MARKET Stephen Leacock Seniors are holding a flea market at Stephen Leacock Community Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Just north of Sheppard Ave. Bake sale, refreshments and a children's game room will be featured. Admission is 259 and children under 12 are free. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. FESTIVAL OF CRAFTS i FASHION The 2nd annual Whitby Festival of Crafts iL Fashion will be held at Iroquois Park Arena Complex, 500 Victoria St. W., Whitby( exit off Hwy. 401 east at Brock St. Exit 68). A fashion show of handcrafted fashions will take place at 2 p.m Admis- sion Is $1, children under 12 are admitted free. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. MAY DAY FAIR St. Edmund Campion School, is holding its annual May Day Fair in the school gymnasium, 30 High Castle, Wast Hill. It will feature Mother's Day Centre, donation draw, lunch, baked goodsnearly new table, toys, books, records, auction and games. tveryone is welcome. 1:30 p.m. NEARLY NEW FASHION A SALE Tayyl1o�rr Place, Senior Adult Centre, corner of Overland Dr. 3 The Donway West,(west side of Don Mills Shoppi Centre►, Is holding Its annual nearly new fashion stow 3 sale of good quality used clothing. Admission is tree. Coffee and cookies will be available for a small fee. 3 pJL TALENT SEARCH Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr., is sponsoring a was am talent search every week for two more weeks, with prizes. Candidates must be over 19 years of age. For more details phone 292-9556. 8FUND RAISING CONCERT Irish Choral Society will present its annual fund- raising concert at Midland Ave. C.L. 720 Midland Ave. just south Of E linton Ave. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for en siors a9 students. For further details phone 298.3018. &W pm TAFELMUSIK Tafelrnusik, Canada's Baroque Orchestra and Original In- struments presents a concert at its centre, 427 Bloor St. W. For tickets phone 964-6337. SUN. MAY 2 11 aim SESSION ON DISARMAMENT Professor Derek Paul, Physicist, University of Toronto, will speak on "The Forthcoming U.N. Special Session on Disarmament -What Can Canadians Do. at First Unitarian Church, 175 St. Clair Ave. W. Lunch will be served and a discussion period will follow. 2 to 4 P.m. AFTERNOON CONCERT The Swing Sisters will entertain at the popular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 230 p.m. FREE LECTURE Enjoy a free lecture on "Toronto's Old Building - Our Visi- ble Past" at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront_ 7 pin. FREE FILM AyinCOurt Baptist Church, 37 Glen Watford Dr., will show the film "Kevin Can Wait". Admission is free and everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2880 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 ICHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 PAUL D. WHITE, o.c. Chin Vractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. (at Finch) 493.9201 SHARON A. PETERKIN @.c C168poft W McP.erwe Iliad A err w o d rens.) SUN. MAY 2 3 p.m. BELLEFAIR SPRINGFEST CONCERT Len Hanna on trumpet and organist David Smith will per- form In the first of three Bellefair Springfest Concerts at Bellefair United Church, 2 Bellefair Ave., Toronto. Admission is $10 for three concerts or $4 single; seniors and students $6 for three or $2.50 single. Babysitting is available. For more details call 690-5728. MON. MAY 3 8:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid .Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres- cent, south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd. I PAL POETRY WORKSHOP The monthly meeting of the poetry workshop, conducted by poet Hugh Macdonald, will be held at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Theroup welcomes new interested people to drop in and participate. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 lin- ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth (261-9525). 7 to 9CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 pxL GEOMETRY IN ART Robert Greenberg, Professor of Architecture, former Direc- tor of Ryerson Polytechnical Institute's program of architec- ture, and a director of a unique Toronto art studio, will talk about geometry in art at Central Library, 5126 Yonge St. just north of Sheppard Ave. 7 to 10 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734). 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m_ (281-2787). TUES. MAY 4 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cedwbrook Lodge, 520 Markham Rd. Give a pint, it doss so much. 4 p.nL i 7 p.m. VARIETY PERFORMANCE variety performance for young children and their families with Mr. Dressup and his Tickle Trunk will be presented by Toronto and District Parent Co-operative Preschool Corp, at Agincourt Collegiate, 2621 Midland Ave. Tickets are $3 and may be reserved by calling 226-5706 or 297-1957. 8 pm. AQUARIUM SOCIETY The public is invited to attend the monthly meeting of Scar- borough Aquarium Society with speaker Otmar Schoenberger and enjoyhis slide show on the killfish at Ben - dale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. &XI p.m. MEET THE AUTHOR Marion Hislop's book, Dolls in Canada, is two books in one and Mrs. Hislop will give a public talk on this at Cliffcrest Ubrary, Cliffcrest Plaza, Kingston Rd. at McCowan Rd. She will demonstrate also how to make a pioneer Hanky -pesky doll. Admission is fres and everyone is welcome. WED. MAY 5 1230 10 1256 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Mark McDowell will give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge b Heath Sts., Toron- to. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.nL HAIR A SKIN CARE Award winning hair stylist Aldo Ditacchio and professional esthetician Loredana Mandola, are presenting an evening en- titled "Looking good: Hair and Skin Care" at Momingside Library, Morningside Mall at Kingston Rd., West Hill. The public is invited free of charge. 230 p.m. DESIGN YOUR OUTDOOR SPAM Lorin Telles, landscape designer, is guest speaker at a free slide and talk being held at Bridlewood Ubrary, Bridlewood Mall, Warden b Finch Aves. The topic is designing outdoor space for beauty and function and will cover issues such as the benefits of landscaping, the steps in planning your land- scape and the key to successful garden design. Back To School: Overcoming Hurdles Many people are finding Nancy Burghart, the in - they need or want to structor will discuss the upgrade their education. various problems that a But for those who have potential student might been out of school for a long face, such as deciding what time, gang back can be a school to go to, or what difficult re -adjustment. courses to take "Back to School: Over- Other topics include: Ad - coming Hurdles" is a new justing to different age non-credit evening course groups, managing your Offered by the Continuing time and study skills. Education Division of Seneca College. Burghart will be talking from experience. After 15 years of being a homemaker, she decided to go back and get her Masters degree in Adult Education and Counselling. LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $10.00 282.5779 "I was pretty nervous about going back to get my Masters," she admits, "I can identify with the per- son who feels a little uneasy about returning to school.,, For more information call 034144. I Slimmed down ready for summer fun, these fashions and others were modelled by Toronto area Weight Watchers' lecturers recently at Woodside Square. Standing (L to R), Janis Nelson has kept off 23 lbs. for six years and Elizabeth Fraser has kept off 51 lbs. for four years. Receives Certificate of Merit Anthony R. Stacy of West residents received these Hill was awarded a Cer- certificates awarded by the tificate of Merit for his Department of Health and outstanding service to Welfare to acknowledge in - elderly war veterans valuable contributions through the Royal Cana- made by Canadians in the dian Legion. promotion of positive health lifestyles and social Fourteen Ontario services. FOSTER HOMES NEEDED The Catholic Children's Aid Society is looking for sub- stitute families to provide a different home experience for boys over 10 years of age. For Information call Homefinding Department 226.1010 py,� CATHOLIC fHLDFOft AM SOCEN 0 METROPOLRAN TORONTO Wed. Apr. 28, 1982 THE NEWWPOST Ps" 5 History Conference Explores Reagan's World By Debbie Arnold I recently had, along with 1,000 other Scarborough high school students, the opportunity to attend the Scarborough Board of Education's Annual Spring History Conference at the University of Toronto. The themes of this year's OK Lights For Milliken WaNcways Patience finally paid off for residents in Milliken Neighbourhood 1 when the Scarborough Works and Transportation Committee okayed lights for their walkway last week. The residents had com- plained that the borough took over ;11,000 from the developer of their sub- division to provide lighting in the walkway but never got around to installing lights. The loser is the developer who now will have to pay an additional $.5,600 to cover the 1982 cost of in- stalling lights. Ron Watson, ward 11 alderman, conducted a survey of homeowners ad- jacent to the walkway to find out if they wanted lights. The residents overwhelm- ingh• voted in favour Zone D5 Legion E z Notes by D. Kirby The Royal Canadian Legion sponsors the Youth Education Program throughout Ontario which involves students in schools at all levels. Essay. poem, poster and public speaking contests all part of the program which takes one year of planning. The public speaking con- test has six levels of corm petition before the provin- cial winners are decided. it starts at school, then moves to branches, zone, district area and finally to the provincial finals. On Sun. April IS, branch 614 hosted the area finals between districts C. D. & E. District D. takes in all of greater Metropolitan Toronto, Districts C & E cover Shelbourne, Barrie, Kitchener, Palmerston, and other points in nor- thern and western Ontario. The contest, hosted by Branch 614, was well at- tended. There was a total of 12 speakers, representing Districts C. D. & E. The subjects were varied in- cluding plant circus, poetry, closets, Brooke Shields syndrome, Rubik's disease, and time. The judges had a very dif- ficult task scoring as all the speeches were well resear- ched. The judges came from the Scarborough school system. All the first place winners will progress to the provincial finals, be- ing held at Bown anville on Sat. May 1st. Registration is 1:30 p.m. and speeches start at 2 p.m. The provin- cial winner will receive,the following prizes: Grades 4-6 - Gold Medal plus 5100; Grades 7-8 - Gold Medal plus $250; Grade 11-12-13 - Gold Medal plus $500. Here are the contest win- ners: Grade 4-6 Jim Greaves, topic - Plant Cir- cus - Dist. E.: Grade 7,8 Steven Prokopchuk, topic - Closets - Dist. E.: Grade 9-10 Katherine Weal], topic - Brooke Shields Syndrome -"Dist. D.; Grade 11-12-13 Rick Kloss, topic - Time - Dist. C. conference focused on in- ternational events in- cluding the Polish situa- tion, the "balance of nuclear terror" in relation to Canada, and the effects of Reagan's foreign and economic policies. I attended a workshop en- titled, "Apocalypse Tomor- row"in which a group of students participated in a type of war game. The results of this war game were truly frightening. Despite the best intentions of a "S.A.L.T. Committee" (of which I was a member), we left the world with the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A. on the brink of World War III. I found this exercise ex- tremely effective in il- lustrating the dire straits we are in. Both the U.S. and the Soviet Union have enough nuclear arms to blow up the world many times over. Isn't once enough' The results of a nuclear would entail much more than just the initial exter- mination of two hundred million people. If, for example, a nuclear bomb scored a direct hit on Toronto, ninety per cent of the country's medical ser- vices would be destroyed, Leaving the unlucky people who survived the initial blast to suffer the afteref- fects: large, gaping sores, blindness, radiation sickness, rampant cancer, and leukemia. This gloomy scenario left a deep impression upon me, and I'm sure the other students as well. A number of us reached the conclusion that the vast amounts of money spent on building more nuclear arms will not protect us. but rather threaten us all the more. Where will it all stop' Before we allow world problems to escalate to a nuclear holocaust, we must do everything in our power to maintain at least our For once the world is uneasy sort of detente with gone, there is no going the Communist bloc. back. 'W'eight Watcher did for me what fad diet, neer, could It taught me how tc take o/f pounds and keep them off, for a war and a half nom _ -.Steve Lvo s -On WeAht Watchers, I ran diet without anyone ewr knou. irW it I netrr /eel Wt out at a pnrt or deprurd when 1 dine nut with friends"-Paula.NarkvKnuff JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS FOR S7.50 INSTEAD OF THE REGULAR 515.00 ON YOUR FIRST MEETING AND REGISTRATION FEE. $6.00 weekly thereafter. SENIOR CITIZENS AND STUDENTS JOIN FOR $3.50 53.00 thereafter. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 tough Educe TOC*T- sER7 EDUCATION WEEK 982 THERE'S STILL TIME! a&ro 25-30 There is still time to join Scarborough students and staff in a number of activities for Education Week '82. This is the week we ask members of the public to join us in celebrating the joy of lear- ning. Plan to attend the following events for today, Thursday and Friday. Scarborough Town Centre Fashion Show by Sandals S.S. Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. Scarborough Town Centre Fashion Show by Wexford C.I. Thursday, 7:15 p.m. Scarborough Civic Centre Dancing by Samuel Hearne Sr. P.S. Thursday, 12:30 p.m. Scarborough Civic Centre "For Your Information -A Public Thursday, 7:30 p.rrL Development Night" • A Town Hall Meeting for the Public Scarborough Town Centre Friday, noon - 12: p.m. Skippers from Mason Road Jr. P.S. 1 - 1:30 p.m. Jazz Club from Agincourt C.I. 6:30 p.m. Band from Galloway Road P.S, For the remainder of Education Week, Scarborough schools will continue to host events around the theme of "Growing Together". For information, call Communications at 296-7541. -a r Ova ion � 0 A community ftdm st �►T�NEF weR� 'W'eight Watcher did for me what fad diet, neer, could It taught me how tc take o/f pounds and keep them off, for a war and a half nom _ -.Steve Lvo s -On WeAht Watchers, I ran diet without anyone ewr knou. irW it I netrr /eel Wt out at a pnrt or deprurd when 1 dine nut with friends"-Paula.NarkvKnuff JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS FOR S7.50 INSTEAD OF THE REGULAR 515.00 ON YOUR FIRST MEETING AND REGISTRATION FEE. $6.00 weekly thereafter. SENIOR CITIZENS AND STUDENTS JOIN FOR $3.50 53.00 thereafter. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 tough Educe TOC*T- sER7 EDUCATION WEEK 982 THERE'S STILL TIME! a&ro 25-30 There is still time to join Scarborough students and staff in a number of activities for Education Week '82. This is the week we ask members of the public to join us in celebrating the joy of lear- ning. Plan to attend the following events for today, Thursday and Friday. Scarborough Town Centre Fashion Show by Sandals S.S. Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. Scarborough Town Centre Fashion Show by Wexford C.I. Thursday, 7:15 p.m. Scarborough Civic Centre Dancing by Samuel Hearne Sr. P.S. Thursday, 12:30 p.m. Scarborough Civic Centre "For Your Information -A Public Thursday, 7:30 p.rrL Development Night" • A Town Hall Meeting for the Public Scarborough Town Centre Friday, noon - 12: p.m. Skippers from Mason Road Jr. P.S. 1 - 1:30 p.m. Jazz Club from Agincourt C.I. 6:30 p.m. Band from Galloway Road P.S, For the remainder of Education Week, Scarborough schools will continue to host events around the theme of "Growing Together". For information, call Communications at 296-7541. -a r Ova ion � 0 A community ftdm st PWp 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Or Bill Waft's It was George Bernard Shaw, we believe, who pen- ned that youth is such a marvelous thing, it seems a shame to waste in on the young. Whoever said it, the prod of it can be found right now in our town in some of the performances available for the delecta- tion of the public. Let's go first to ... THE THEATRE: Certain- ly it was G.B.S. who wrote Pygmalion upon which the musical play My Fair Lady is based. Currently playing at the Royal Alex, it may now be considered one of the classic musicals even though it has not yet reach- ed the ault wein status of say, The Student Prince. It debuted in 1966 and con- tinues to be shown throughout the world. There's little one can say about the present moun- ting. The Lerner, Loewe score is as attractive as ever though we still insist that Cole Porter could have done it better. The Cecil Beaton inspired costumes are still impressive and the 22.1962 World admittedly less than perfect sets are effective. Tony Britton (a look alike, In style and appearance, for Maurice Evans) is satisfactory as Higgins and Peter Bayliss suitably burlesques Doolittle. Rebecca Caine is less than satisfactory as Eliza and Peter Fleetwood as Freddy Eynesford-Hillis literal sil- ly ass Englishman even to his execrable singing of the lovely On The Street Where You live. So, there's little to be said, we repeat, about My Fair Lady but there's much to be said about MY fair lady. We mean, of course, Anna Neagle as Mrs.Higgins. Now in her eighth decade, she is still incredibly beautiful and still moves and dances like a dream. . a dream we recall from Irene and Springtime In Mayfair. Her speaking voice, even with the horrific sound system of opening night, is mellifluous and her man- ner gently imperious. Of course we'd recom- 15Gij Flet 'T NIONs A.FR�►NK RIFF° * stard in " "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE SWINGING 40's" BEST VALUE IN TOWN. VARIED MENU AT RXED PNM Friday & Saturday $18.00 •Dimer a p.m. Stlolr 9 p.m. Taiest AwearanCe Katie AwtaW CAMBBI06E� Mi1TOR IiOTEI 0. ace- 4NNER",DANCING b SHOW MmLaJcrig The original Pick Your Prank - Stunt Service & Fantasy Party Planning Centre - the originators of the Strippergram and all types of singing telegrams. CALL 461.7474 You'll Have Fun and a Whole Lot More places to go mend My Fair Lady, it's a fine show. But, if it offered nothing more than Anna Neagle, we'd still recom- mend it. She is an incredi- ble woman and we still con- tinue to love her. And yes, Miss Neagle, we're the silly ass Cana- dian who spoke to you at the debut of Ipi Tombi after you had conquered our heart in Dame of Sark. IN THE CLUBS: The Im- perial Room is currently presenting 74 year old Cab Calloway and the world premier of his Cotton Club Revisited review. It's a splendidly tacky show and one which we suggest can be enjoyed both by those who actually remember the legendary Cotton Club and by those to whom it is only a sepia golden grail of long ago. The show begins with the dancing of veterans Al Minns and Sugar Sullivan with two young people whose names we must con- fess we didn't catch. It doesn't really matter though since the two older dances completely dominate and prove what an accomplishment it is to slug the shag. Remember? They're followed by dynamite singer' Cynthi. White who. in turn, is follorved by - migawd - Bun- ny Briggs' We thought he was dead but the reports of his demise were, of course, wrong and here he is again still ta apparently effortless p dancing that only Hal Leroy could begin to approach. Ventriloquist Willie Tyler and his Friend Lester' are familiar to many because of their appearances on television but they are even funnier in a live revue. For one thing their material is a little more adult. For another, they are simply funnier when you see them in person. And, surely you've noticed by now how we are using the plural. Think about it. The star is, of cause, Cab Calloway. He still has the frenetic energy, although carefully rationed, that made him the only possible choice to follow The Beatles after their first ap- pearance in North America on the old Ed Sullivan Show. Some will recall how he was able to capture that audience of unruly teenagers and make it his own. Well, he still has that same energy and magic. But, he hasn't stood still. THE WHITE HEATHER SHOW STARRING ANDY STEWART AT CEDARBRAE COLLEGIATE FRIDAY, APRIL 30th AT 8:00 P.M. TICKETS $8.00 AVAILABLE AT: - Sams, Cadar Heights. Sams at Eglinton Square. White Heather Bakery, 204 Markham Rd. Pat Hendry Butchers, 3160 Eglinton Ave. East., Grays Bakery, 813 Bramley Road, John & Pet" Smoke Shop-, 874 Danforth Avenue. But n' Ben Bakers, 619 Kennedy Road. But n' Ben Butchers, 1601 Ellesmere Road. For tickets and information phone 438.1979 No indeed! Can you im- agine anyone but Cab Calloway starting what one thinks is going to be another treacly version of September Song and then turning it into a fast paced scat exercise? And, who but Calloway can thrill the backbone with Good Time Charlie? He doesn't do Nagasaki (or, at least, he didn't ats'the slaw we at- tended) but he still does Minnie The Moocher and he can still get the audience to join him in the Hi De Hi De Hos. Catch him while you can. He could, and probably will, go on forever but you never know. It's just possi- ble that one of these days he might decide to retire and won't you feel badly if you never got around to seeing him in person. IN CONCERT: Compared to Calloway and Dame An- na, Tom Jones over at The O'Keefe is a virtual stripl- ing but let's not forget that be's now in his fifth decade and ...Still parkin' em in. The last report we had from The O.K. was that he was doing 81% business. We shouldn't be surprised if the figure exceeds 100% before the end of this brief engagement. And, why not? As we've pointed out before, he has discovered the formula that best suits him and guarantees audkmces. It's a blend of raw, albeit simulated reasonableand sexuality, l, overall energy. It's been working for a number of yeas now and there's no reason to suppose it will not continue to work for yeas to come. But, would it be too much to ask for some moderation of that cod piece'' ROUND AND ABOUT: The Atlantis Connection did on- ly a week at P.W.D.'s but we find ourself hoping that the group will make other engagements in the near future. What's been put together here is too good for just a one shot. The deep voiced Dawn Aitken and fresh faced Sherry Miller ( the Spumante Bambino girl) are exciting vocalists and veteran Pete Pedersen, one of the original Har- monicats amazes with his musicality at the same time as he is convulsing you with laughter. There are other highlights for this nine piece group but we've space only to mention leader Wayne St. John. He's a fine vocalist with a good presence. For us though, his greatest Barbara Cook stars in The Imperial Room, Mon. Ma} 3 through Sat. May 8. strength is his playing of the pan flute. We've long admired the work of Zam- fir and we make so bold as to suggest that Mr. St. John is every bit as proficient on this simplest, yet most dif- ficult to play, of in- struments. Those who remember the old Bluenote Club at Yonge and Gerrard in the 60s will be pleased and excited to learn that Peaches on Pears ( that's Pears Avenue) is now devoting its entire nighchub operation to reviving those times when soul music was at its probable peak of Canadian THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER GOD'S ANSWER FOR A TAPED BIBLE MESSAGE PHONE 499-1124 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.26M JeRvsaLerr1 t2estazarzarli Specializing in Mid -Eastern Cuisine Licensed under L.L.B.O. 955 Eglinton Ave. West Phone 783-6494 783-3931 popularity. They've started off with The Bluenote Review starring George Oliver and his band Gangbuster. Guests are Shawn Jackson, Jay Jackson and Jason King. There'll be other guests in weeks to come and we'll be reporting to you on them. For now though, be aware of this new policy at Peaches and make it a point to get in on the action .. early. FAST EXIT: We also recommend a nip up to the Chick 'n' Deli to see and bear Paul Sanders. Good food, good entertainment, good evening out. Programs For Youth Employment programs and services for Ontario's youth are described in a newly revised brochure released recently by the Provincial Secretariat for Social Development. This resource book describes federal and pro- vincial rovincial programs set up to help young people aged 15 to 24 fund employment in Ontario. Province of Ontario pro- grams include the Ontario Experience '82 Summer Program, Student Venture Capital Program, Career Action and Youth Employ- ment Programs, Junior Conservationist and Junior Ranger Programs, train- ing in industrial relations and involvement in municipal administration, as well as summer employ- ment with the Ontario Government. Federal programs include those administered by the Canada Employment and Immigration Commission, the Public Service Com- mission of Canada, the Canadian International Development Agency and the Secretary of State. The publication has been sent in bulk to high schools, college and university Placement centres, YM and YMCA buildings, and Canada Employment and Immigration Offices throughout Ontario for distribution to students and unemployed youth. Additional copies can be obtained from the Ontario Government Bookstore, 800 Bay Street, Toronto, or the Ontario Youth Secretariat, Queen's Park, Toronto, M7A 1Z1. Should Armenian Centre Not Pay Local Taxes by Gay Abbate Scarborough stands to lose about $60,000 a year in taxes if the Alex Monoogian Cultural Centre is granted a tax exemption. The centre is asking the province to grant it exemp- tion from municipal and school taxes and wants Scarborough to support its request. If it has to pay property taxes, the centre will have a 1992 operating deficit of '$73,000. Some of Scarborough's controllers are ]eery of sup- porting the centre's ap- plication. Brian Harrison does not want to set a precedent. He argued before Bd. of Control last week that granting one exemption would open the door for other groups to make similar requests. Harrison told his col- leagues that his duty is to decide what is best for the majority of the people of Scarborough. "What's best for the majority of people in Scarborough is not to support the request," Har- rison stated. Peter Chilingirian, presi- dent of the Armenian General Benevolent Union, got support from Controller Carol Ruddell because she believes the centre is sup- plying upplying the needs of many residents in Scarborough. If the centre could no longer meet these demands. Scarborough would have to take over providing these services and this would be very ex- pensive according to Rud - dell. Ruddell called Harrison "foolish" for saying the tax exemption would cast Scar- borough taxpayers' money- "I'be taxpayer of Scar- borough will be the lasers if the centre doesn't get its exemption" Ruddell argued. Harrison reminded Chil- ingirian that he had pro- mised not to come back and ask for a tax exemption if council approved a re- zoning on the valuable Markham Rd. ; Progress Ave. land to permit the con- struction of the Centre. But Ruddell argued that the centre is only asking for the same consideration given to other cultural cen- tres across metro. A number of cultural centres including Columbus Cen- tre, the Japanese Cultural Centre and the Armenian Community Centre, all in North York, have been given tax exemption. Bd. of Control was unable to settle the controversy of exemption and decided to defer any decision until next week. The delay will also give Metro and the Bd. of Education time to com- ment since, together, they get 75% of the taxes levied against the Armenian Cen- tre. ! :..: Z ....................................................• :::.:.. A Tribute To 15 Years Of Municipal Service Controller Carol Ruddell told over 100 guests at her "A Tribute To Carol Rud - dell" dinner last week that she wants to be Metro Chairman. Turning to Metro Chair- man Paul Godfrey she said: "Don't worry, Paul, I'm working with your mother to find you another position". Carol noticed that Mayor Gus Harris was not present and said that he probably was afraid that she would announce her candidacy for mayor. Noting that Controller Brian Harrison was in the audience. she said that he came because be was hop ing she would run for mayor. The dinner, held at Alex Manoogian Cultural Cen- tre, was to pay tribute to her 15 years as a municipal politician. In addition to paying tribute to Ruddell, the dinner was also intend- ed as a fund-raiser for her next . Ruddell was first elected as Alderman for Ward 2 in 1967. In 197E she was elected Controller. Ruddell has represented Scar- borough at Metro for eight years, four as executive alderman and four as a member of Bd. of Control. The dimmer was attended by such dignitaries as Paul Cosgrove, former Mayor of Scarborough and now federal Minister of Hous- ing, Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey and David Rotenberg, M.P. for Wilson Heights and Parliamen- tary Assistant to the Minister of Housing. Cosgrove attributed his decision to run for mayor of Scarborough to Ruddell. "She made me do it," Cosgrove quipped during the after-dinner speeches. Susan Hunt, a community activist, talked about Rud - dell's gift of gab. "She adds lustre to Scarborough Council," Hunt stated, ad- ding that no other politician can get to the heart of a matter as well as Ruddell. Paul Godfrey also com- mented on Ruddell's speak- ing ability calling her an "able debater". She ex- emplifies what people ex- pect in a public official - sincerity and dedication," Godfrey stated. Ruddell reminisced about her years on Scarborough 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. Council - from the time she fell off the dais while chair- ing her first meeting to the publicity she received dur- ing her two pregnancies. The dinner was organized by Peter Foster and the evening's Master of Ceremonies was Jim O'Brien, Director of On- tario New Home Warranty Program - Also present were Pat and Margaret Coiesstock, Rud - dell's parents, brother Pat, sister Gail and her husband Michael McCarthy and her two children, Amy and David. Other guests included Gina Godfrey, Fran Cosgrove, architect John Sullivan, Haydn Mathews of Equity Group, developer Joe Lebovic, Peter Clark, chairman of Metro Licens- ing Commission, North York Alderman Mario Gen- tile and Scarborough Can- troller ao-troller Brian Harrison. N S�RBoRpUG Tse N I A= Wad. Apr. 2E, 1982 THE NEWSNNXT Pape 7 Welcome New Members For the seventh season the Plant Club of Albert Campbell Library welcomes youngsters ages six years and over to par- ticipate in balcony garden- ing at the library. The first 25 to register will participate in the season -long program and be part of a `growing' ex- perience. The first meeting will be held Sat. May 1 at 10:30 a.m. Members will meet every Saturday from then until the end of June. Dur- ing summer holidays, a schedule is set up for watering and weeding the gardens. Members will discover the secrets of balcony gardening including preparing the soil, planting the seeds and transplanting the seedlings and controll- ing garden pests. In September there will be a party to celebrate the harvesting of the mature crops. HUNTER'S PAINT a DECORATING SUPPLIES �+ IPhww 261-15$7 or 261-5329 - 3454 Kingston Road UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS AD 30% OFF on wallpaper book orders $5.00 OFF PER GALLON on any exterior print SALE ENDS MAY 15th. We are now accepting applications for SUMMER & s WINTER, TENNIS II ' MEMBERSHIP l� ate' f� Special Rates For Both Seasons Curling • Saunas • Pod • Banquet Facilities • Dining and Lounge Facilities Available TRUCK BUCKS DATSUN SHORTBOX s opd. traml - ion, law I aeft C weft Fow, lids dafNNI . $6782 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST PM FRT a ra 4X4 KING CAB Dual horns, torsion suspension, bumper strips, rear illumination, bucket seats. $8585 PLUS FRT i Pa ROM 01M 1983 SENTRA Front wheel drive, electronic ignition, rack & pinion steering. side detc. $5983 PLUS FRT a Pa I Pada a THE NEWS/POST Wad. Apr. 28, 190 Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry PLEASE, MORE SIR . . one. His 'Oliver' was con- They are young; they are even the great ones can not That is the way that many vincing. Just shy enough talented and they are full of score. Ask Gretzsky what in the audience felt when and yet sharp enough. He enthusiasm. It is noticeable happened in Europe. But it the curtain went down on has good stage manners that they are attacking does prove that they are the production of and a very pleasant singing show -business with a pro- human. "OLIVER" now being voice. It is a big part to fessional attitude. They "RUDDIGORE" lacks the presented by the Agincourt tackle for a nine-year and give value for the price of a snap and comic drive that Music Theatre at Sir he did it well. It is to be ticket and I predict that makes G&S so enjoyable. Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate. hoped that we will be see- within a few years they will According to the notes, It really was a good show. ing him again on-stage. be a major company here- "the opera is a satire on Naturally, this show relies Barry Marshall is a young a -bouts. Next year they will Victorian melodrama . . on the ability of its young man in the same age be moving into Fairview (but) .. a great deal of the people, and in this case bracket but he has ap- Library Theatre, which is point and pungency is lost they rely even more. That peared many times in other more intimate, this will be (to today's audiences) ". is because the AMT is productions. His ap- to their liking. I would suggest that it was made up, to a large degree, pearance as 'The Artful For now, they are continu- lost on tlpse people who • d young people. And that Dodger'showed that he has ing with "OLIVER" at Sir booed it on its debut. goes for the back -stage talent, personality and ac- Wilfrid Laurier until Satur- Therefore I would say that people as well. Joe ting ability. His voice is day night, May 1st. Tickets St. Peter's Choral Society Cascone, the director, is very musical and sweet but are only $4 with a $3 price should restore it to the files only 19 years old and yet he a trifle weak. for Seniors and Students. newer to be replayed. It handled the show with the I was told that this was a For information call does no credit so such a fire firm hand of a veteran. His debut for Debbie Douglas 293-8166. cast. staging was well thought who played'Nancy'. If it be G A S REVISITED .. To The story is about a out and his scenery moves so, then you could have quote the column in the Baronet who carries the went df smoothly and fooled me. I liked to hear program titled "Historic family curse that says he quietly. her sing and I liked to Notes". "None of the G&S must commit one crime June -Allen Aselton had watch her on stage. She operas has been so malign- each day or die. This corn - some imaginative ideas bad control and site must ed, nnntilatedorsuffered so plicates things con - when it came to the be in more plays. Musical many slings and arrows of siderably since he is really choreography. It worked and dramatic. outraged opinion as Rud- a very meek and innocent well and the chops seemed I am running ninrg out of space digore. It had to suffer the individual. The ghosts of comfortable which shows and no time to comment on indignity of being booed on his forefathers appear to that they were well the fine work of Richard its opening night ..". remind him of his duty and rehearsed. Carter. Eileen Martin. Ray To be honest I did not fund things get all mixed up. Of The orchestra. directed by Bradford and the rest of the the show to be that bad but course in the end a very John McGregor had a cast. There were 26 in all. I must say that it is not up logical but improbable musical lilt and a beautiful But I must make room for a to the standard that one has solution is provided and all and soft tone. They realized loud Hurrah for Daniel come to expect from ends well. that they were there to ac- Sampson who was a 'Fagin'. Messrs Gilbert and Wbde most of their lots p company the singes. No Aced to review the wonderful The only problemand it is Sullivan. True they have a certain similarity in all d are' this time it is not story for this must be the common with all produc- their worts. But we expect clever enough nor t it clear enough. The other most familiar d Dicken's tions in school auditoriums. that and have came to ac- problem that the music is tales. But to portray the was with the sound. would cept that as being their nWw' story on the stage needs a it not be possible to modify style. And a very unique convincing set and authen- the stages someway so that style as well. But this time Opening night suffered by tic accents. I was impress- the actors can be heard it was just not up to it. It a late opening curtain and ed by both. Again coosnder- when they are halfway to was as if the great ones an ��iets ing the age of the cast, they the back. Despite this. this were trying too hard, were Both stage are eex handled the Cockney with show is worthy of a full artistically tired or were tremely well designed and apparent ease. house. required to nxm t a deadline constructed. However, the Chad Moidon made his This is only the fourth and came up with a pot- second act took so long to first appearance on a stage Year Of production for the boiler. install that we had to wait by playing the lead in this Agincourt Music Theatre. Thee are tiunes who almost forty minutes. Too ori 17"'15 "EDUCATION WITH A DIFFERENCE" OFFERED AT SCARBOROUGH VILLAGE P.S. 3170 Eglinton Avenue, Scarborough Are you looking for an alternative to regular school programm- ing for your son/daughter? The Scarborough Board of Education offers an elementary school alternative at Scarborough Village Public School. This school, which draws students from across the Borough, encourages participation by parents, informal instruction of French and activity -based programs. At Scarborough Village P.S. classes are organized in non -graded, multi -aged groupings and individual instruction is encouraged. Want to know more? Attend a Public Meeting to discuss the school's program and philosophy at Scarborough Village P.S. TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1982 at 8 p.m. For more information about registration, contact Peter Butler, Principal, at 266-7749. �1411W ;oOR IOA A pity P�orinsr New Members Wanted A brand new concert members. If you have a band, under the leadership minimum of two years ex - of David Craig, meets for perience on brass, reed or practices at Danforth Gardens Public School, 20 percussion and would like Santamonica Blvd., Tues- to loin the East Enders Concert Band phone day evenings from 7:30 to 1 of Scarborough. 9:30 p.m. 4450010 during the day or They would welcome new 444-4806 in the evening. long. could put them off. What It was hard to tell whether saves this performance is part of the satire was in theTe very cast. casting for "A Village performance pe y St. Maiden", "A Young Peter's Choral Society con - Farmer", "A Younger moues at D & M Thomson Brother", etc., so we will Collegiate until May 1st. not comment except to say For tickets, call Peggy that it was lost on me. Clarke at 26i-=. And Colin MacPhee, Jack Jef- watch it, the curtain is tim- fery, Sheila Snelgrove, ed for 8:15. Mary Hill, Nadine Owen COMING UP and the rest of the prin- YORKMINSTRELS cipals in the cast all did a creditable job. Considering probably one of the best the material, they are to be musicals that I have en - commended. The chorus as jo� is the next production of The rest I usual looked and sounded very pleasant and seemed because the story ed it because d the story to be more at ease this and the music. Rarely is it time. Maybe because theythat both are so well bled - were not asked for so ed. The show is, -AP_ PLAUSE" and it opens much. The costumes were very April 29 and nuns to May colourful although at times 8th. Not every night of they appeared to be too fan- course. Tickets are going cY for the accompanyingfast so call fust to 425-239?. action. The scenery was ex- en The Plece >s E ad Haig Secondary School on cellent but too cumber- some to be handled Princess Avenue in Three stars go to Nan Wilk. Bates as the Director and a STAGE PRODUCTIONS . . special bow in the direction "THE THREE of Stan Farrow, the pianist, MUSKETEERS", by Alex - who is an wchestra unto andre Dumas, adapted for himmatN. the stage by Peter Raby is Do not get me wrong, the the final production of the show is not a dud. If you are season for SCP. It is a rous- a Gilbert & Sullivan fan I ing and rollicking new ver - would suggest that you sion of the classic should see •swashbuckler'. Opening "BUDDIGORE" as you April 29 and continuing to WW find it to be an in- May 15th, already some terestit* evening. But do evenings are sold out. The cwt take anyone who has location is Fairview never seen one of their Library Theatre and the more traditional shows. It cumber to Call is 293-7746. Would you like to be 1 Miss Scarborough 1982? 1 1 1 1 Janice Perkins entered last year and after selection as Miss Mocar 1 1 Mobwa, went on to win the 1981 Miss Scarborough title. 1 A candidate for the 1962 title must be at least 18 years of age and 1 not over 25, single and live in, work in or go to school in the Borough 1 1 of Scarborough. 1 Fill in the entry form today! 1 1 1 1 ENTRY FORM 1 1 Miss Scarborough 1982 Contest I 1 1 1 operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 NAME 1 1 1 ADDRESS I .I 1 1 I PHONE DATE OF BIRTH I 1 1 1 1 Height Weight Eye Colour 1 1 Send or bring this entry form to: 1 Miss Scarborough 1982 Contest 1 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. M IS 1 T5 1 1 For information phone 291.2583 HIGH QUALITY & LOW PRICES AT 1141 Wed. Apr. 26, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST PSO 9 PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 28=MAY 4 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. 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FROM R.OINDA CANADA NO,1 �� SALTED 149 PEANUTSHima BABY 3 TO FOOD MEAT OWAM NOT 00=11M 2 '$/9 0 9 KPAClaNG GOOD ROASTED JUMBO AAA PEANUTS W4 ur HIDA CALM400" 218 .Annso soy WALNUTS ft CANADA FANCY 130 A ° ESS 59! FROM R.OINDA CANADA NO,1 �� 3 1 acusp Ff M FLOi 6 Ff" MW GRAPEFRUIT FROM CAUFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 790EA. LARGE SIZE CELERY GREEN ONIONS Page10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 28, 1982 Fern Helfand - Photographic Artist by Heather Whyte Fern Helfand is one of North York's more in- novative and imaginative photographic artists. Helfand uses the two dimensional medium of photography to create an artistic three-dimensional expression of the human relationships which engulf every day life. Helfand's medium is that of the photographic sculpture. Her technique is a combination of photography and trapunto, which is a method of stuff- ing and quilting fabric. These photographic sculptures are photographs reproduced on light sen- sitized fabric, which are then sewn and quilted to create a multi -dimensional work of art. Helfand's photographic sculptures, which have been shown in New York, Washington, and across Canada, have won her in- ternational recognition. As a former student of The York University's Studio Arts program, Helfand was influenced by photographer Jack Dale. She says Dale, who is cur- rently teaching Visual Arts at York University, "en- couraged me to adopt a free experimental ap- proach to photography and sculpture.- Helfand culpture.-Helfand continued to ex- periment and develop her photographic sculptural style while completing a Masters Degree in Fine Art at the University of Florida. Then she chose to return to her home in North York to work. and is now teaching in York Universi- ty's Department of NEA RLY NEW SHOPS Inc. Money in Your Pocket We will sell your nearly new fashion clothing - infants', children's, adults' (limited men's wear). Bring us your homewares too. We'll make money for you For consignment information call 281-6463 366 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza West Hill, OM- MIC 186 Photographic Arts. She believes, "Toronto has a vital art scene which in- cludes an exciting photographic community full of opportunity." Helfand has managed to break into the almost im- pregnable Toronto Arts scene. She had her first major commercial exhibi- tion at The Burton Gallery of Photographic Art recent- ly. The Helfand show, en- titled "Repetitions" uses repetition as the individual and connecting theme in all of the pieces. The repetition of single images in collage form pro- jects the feeling of existing, which is conveyed throughout her work. Hel- fand emphasises that life is repetitive. She says "the rhythm and movement created by the repeated images are equivalent to the recurrent human relationships in life and the reactions of others to them. ' Helfand uses the photographic image as her medium of expression for the situational and emo- tional relationships bet- ween people which she identifies with. "Relation- ships and emotions are delicate things which are full of intense feelings." The physical form, as well as. the imagistic context of 06 4906 - . 4060606 Ontario's 0 inshTesdang Program 4u Ontario is famous for its fishing. The Ontario government constanity checks this valuable resource through its continuing fish research and testing program. Testing has now been done in 1,102 takes and rivers. The results we published in the Guide: GUIDE TO EATING GUIDE TO EATING ONTARIO SPORT FISH ONTARIO SPORT FISH Northern Ontario, Lake superior Southern Ontario and Lake Huron the Great Lakes. NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1982. You can get your free copies from your nearest office of: THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NORTHERN AFFAIRS Copies are also available in vacation area Brewers' Retail Stores and LC80 Stores in June. Ministry of theMinistry of Environment Natural Resources Hon. Keith C. Norton, O C , Minister Hon Alan W. Pope, Minister Ontario t INFORMATION SERVICES BRANCH — — — — — — — — 'ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT I IP.O. BOX 2700, TERMINAL "A' TORONTO, ONTARIO M5W 11-13 I PLEASE SEND ME THE MIDICATEDSOOKLE T'GUIDE TO EATING ONTARIO SPORT FISH' I0Northern Ontario Southern Ontario I IINITIALS SURNAME I Q HOUSE/APT. NO. STREET NAME1/R/R I CITY/TOWN I PROVINCE POSTAL CODE Tk ri•j f - t. - _ '" sh'u't► .°"°'e'� : "'�� . `•� � ` _ .ter Helfand's art express her paradoxical understanding of human relationships. Helfand contrasts soft col- our in her sculptures, which express the warmth of human interaction. to the bold sexuality related by her images. The choice of the proper medium is important as she believes "the three- dimensional medium is morn real, as it is tactile in rnJ'ahh'•' The continuous movement of images on the sculptured fabric creates a soft and sensual impression of human interaction in some of her pieces, and the harsh effect of alienation in The artist states, "I am a single person looking at relationships, at first I created an idealistic series "of images of a family, but now I am exploring in- dividual relationships." The alienation of in- dividuals in different situa- tions is the main theme of "Repetitions". The individual images of people as separate and con- tinually moving in their own directions. Fern Hel- fand is also moving in a direction whithin her wont. She says, "I feel like I'm progressing, but I'm just -� � X11► 5S. beginning. The "Repetitions" show expresses Helfand's per- sonal understanding of her experiences in form, design, imagery and thought. Her works are large scale renditions of the changes and feelings she experiences in life. Hel- fand's work reflects the un- agination and the emotion of an artist, a woman, and a human being. "Repetitions" is on ex- hibit in The Burton Gallery of Photographic Art, located at 508 Queen St. W. The exhibition runs to May list. Board of Control Wants To Get Out of Liquor Licence Business by Gay Abbate Scarborough Board of Control wants nothing more to do with liquor licence applications. It will recommend to council that it rescind its Present policy of generally aot supporting the granting of liquor licences by the U- quor licence Board ( LLB ) if abutting residential com- munities voice any objec- tion to the application. Scarborough adopted this policy as a result of a three year fight by residents who objected to the granting of a liquor licence to Pros Restaurant on Ellesmere just west of McCowan Rd. Since then, the borough has objected to licence ap- plications by the Bendale Restaurant on Lawrence Ave. and by a hamburger outlet on McCowan Rd. just south of Lawrence which has since closed its doors. The matter of council's policy came up last week when Carole Lidgold of Dorset Park Community Association asked Bd. of Control to support its objec- tion to a liquor licence for Flintmount Restaurant on Birchmount Rd. The liquor licence applica- tion has already been heard but a decision has not yet been handed down. Alderman Barry Christensen who spoke on behalf of the residents at the hearing said that he was asked what the borough policy on this ap- plication was. However, the community chose not to come to Coun- cil before the hearing. Because the policy is in ef- fect until such time as it is abolished by Council, Bd. of Control has no choice but to notify the LLB that it does not support the ap- plication. However, Controller Brian Harrison objects to the policy because Scar- borough cannot grant li- quor licences. He also ojbects to the money the owners of Pros and Ben - dale restaurants were forc- ed to spend in legal ex- penses because of prolong- ed community opposition. Harrisort's colleague, Con- troBer Ken Morrish. com- mented that "we're getting into something which isn't our business." Controller Carol Ruddell agrees. -We should get out of the liquor business altogether," she stated. But residents who have been involved in liquor licence applications are upset by Board of Control's attempt to abolish the policy' Betty McTaggart and Luba Fraser who fought Pros Restaurant believe Bd. of Cartrol is trying to ''cop-out" by not taking a stance. "Politicians owe it to taxpayers and to the ap- plicant to tell the LLB their stance," McTaggart stated. Ted George of the Bendale Community Association said that the LLB; is giving the borough a chance to state which applications it wants approved. Ted Fraser says it is more than this. ,The LLB gives all municipalities a chance to say where within their boundaries they want li- quor served. It's a planning issue," Fraser contends. Alderman Frank Faubert does not think much of Bd. of Control's decision. "It's a strange move to dismiss unilaterally a policy adopted by Council," Faubert said in an in- terivew. Faubert was upset that Bd. of Control members ar- bitrarily attempted to abolish the policy without any due consideration for public input. Faubert also believes the granting of liquor licences is a planning matter since it relates to land -use. He will ask Council to refer the matter to the Building, Fire and Legislation Com- mittee so the public can have a chance to comment. "As king as the LLB asks the municipalities their opinion on liquor licence applications, we must have some policy or criteria by which to judge them Faubert stated VIDIM'S BOOMING • Bea subdistrfttor • Exclusive territories available • Training and delhrery included • Interchangeable games • Leasing available CALL NOW OK USTNU 4168231244 Win Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 -1 Gi ILI Iii Id lv r� Helfand's art express her paradoxical understanding of human relationships. Helfand contrasts soft col- our in her sculptures, which express the warmth of human interaction. to the bold sexuality related by her images. The choice of the proper medium is important as she believes "the three- dimensional medium is morn real, as it is tactile in rnJ'ahh'•' The continuous movement of images on the sculptured fabric creates a soft and sensual impression of human interaction in some of her pieces, and the harsh effect of alienation in The artist states, "I am a single person looking at relationships, at first I created an idealistic series "of images of a family, but now I am exploring in- dividual relationships." The alienation of in- dividuals in different situa- tions is the main theme of "Repetitions". The individual images of people as separate and con- tinually moving in their own directions. Fern Hel- fand is also moving in a direction whithin her wont. She says, "I feel like I'm progressing, but I'm just -� � X11► 5S. beginning. The "Repetitions" show expresses Helfand's per- sonal understanding of her experiences in form, design, imagery and thought. Her works are large scale renditions of the changes and feelings she experiences in life. Hel- fand's work reflects the un- agination and the emotion of an artist, a woman, and a human being. "Repetitions" is on ex- hibit in The Burton Gallery of Photographic Art, located at 508 Queen St. W. The exhibition runs to May list. Board of Control Wants To Get Out of Liquor Licence Business by Gay Abbate Scarborough Board of Control wants nothing more to do with liquor licence applications. It will recommend to council that it rescind its Present policy of generally aot supporting the granting of liquor licences by the U- quor licence Board ( LLB ) if abutting residential com- munities voice any objec- tion to the application. Scarborough adopted this policy as a result of a three year fight by residents who objected to the granting of a liquor licence to Pros Restaurant on Ellesmere just west of McCowan Rd. Since then, the borough has objected to licence ap- plications by the Bendale Restaurant on Lawrence Ave. and by a hamburger outlet on McCowan Rd. just south of Lawrence which has since closed its doors. The matter of council's policy came up last week when Carole Lidgold of Dorset Park Community Association asked Bd. of Control to support its objec- tion to a liquor licence for Flintmount Restaurant on Birchmount Rd. The liquor licence applica- tion has already been heard but a decision has not yet been handed down. Alderman Barry Christensen who spoke on behalf of the residents at the hearing said that he was asked what the borough policy on this ap- plication was. However, the community chose not to come to Coun- cil before the hearing. Because the policy is in ef- fect until such time as it is abolished by Council, Bd. of Control has no choice but to notify the LLB that it does not support the ap- plication. However, Controller Brian Harrison objects to the policy because Scar- borough cannot grant li- quor licences. He also ojbects to the money the owners of Pros and Ben - dale restaurants were forc- ed to spend in legal ex- penses because of prolong- ed community opposition. Harrisort's colleague, Con- troBer Ken Morrish. com- mented that "we're getting into something which isn't our business." Controller Carol Ruddell agrees. -We should get out of the liquor business altogether," she stated. But residents who have been involved in liquor licence applications are upset by Board of Control's attempt to abolish the policy' Betty McTaggart and Luba Fraser who fought Pros Restaurant believe Bd. of Cartrol is trying to ''cop-out" by not taking a stance. "Politicians owe it to taxpayers and to the ap- plicant to tell the LLB their stance," McTaggart stated. Ted George of the Bendale Community Association said that the LLB; is giving the borough a chance to state which applications it wants approved. Ted Fraser says it is more than this. ,The LLB gives all municipalities a chance to say where within their boundaries they want li- quor served. It's a planning issue," Fraser contends. Alderman Frank Faubert does not think much of Bd. of Control's decision. "It's a strange move to dismiss unilaterally a policy adopted by Council," Faubert said in an in- terivew. Faubert was upset that Bd. of Control members ar- bitrarily attempted to abolish the policy without any due consideration for public input. Faubert also believes the granting of liquor licences is a planning matter since it relates to land -use. He will ask Council to refer the matter to the Building, Fire and Legislation Com- mittee so the public can have a chance to comment. "As king as the LLB asks the municipalities their opinion on liquor licence applications, we must have some policy or criteria by which to judge them Faubert stated VIDIM'S BOOMING • Bea subdistrfttor • Exclusive territories available • Training and delhrery included • Interchangeable games • Leasing available CALL NOW OK USTNU 4168231244 Win Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 -1 Gi ILI Iii Id T Colt Athletic Banquet Is A Big Success Cindy Horton and Serge Trivanovich ran off with top honours at the 15th An- nual Centennial Colts Athletic Banquet held at Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge in Scarborough. Horton, a first year Recreation Leadership stu- dent, claimed the Female NOTICE Scarborough Malvern Hockey League SHA HOCKEY TRYOUTS Stalling May 2nd. For Informatlon contact Mkwr Atom 26148520 Atom 4TS-2341 Minor Peewee 751.0158 Peewee 291-0120 Mkwr Bantam 292.4782 Bantam 293.8847 Mkwr Midget 288.5045 Mklget 293.4484 JwenMe 491.2000 General Information: Ken Ash 292.9767 Mike Woolfenden 293.9292 Athlete of the Year Award for her participation on the softball and hockey teams. In softball, the 22 year old captain pitched her team to fourth place in the O.C.A.A. Championships last Oc- tober. However, hockey is Cindy's strongest suit. Her 22 goals and 24 assists in 12 games shattered the old league scoring record by 23 points. Cindy also won the ladies hockey team M.V.P. award and an indoor tennis scholarship. The 1961-82 Male Athlete of the Year, Serge Trivanovich, is a third year Business Administration Marketing student. Serge finished 7th in league scoring with a 15.7 point average, was named a Colt Classic Tournament All Star, Mohawk Tourna- ment M.V.P., and leading vote -getter for the O. C.A.A. East Division All Star Team. Serge's most meaningful award came two weeks after his season had finish- ed, as he was named to the All Canadian C.C.A.A. All Star squad. Serge was also named MVP of the men's basket- ball squad. The other 1981S2 award winners are as follows: Whirily Award - Injury of the Year - Rob Jones ( Hockey) ; Spirit of the Colt Award - Varsity team sup- port - Phillip Bridge - Indoor Tennis Scholar- NOW OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. MONDAY - FRIDAY DURING MARCH - APRIL - MAY (SATURDAYS - 9 A.M - t P.M.) TROPHIES & AWARDS FOR BOWLING, HOCKEY, CURLING LEAGUES ETC. SELECT YOUR YEAR END AWARDS " � AT 50DISCOUNTS � � AND MORE WHITEVALE GOLF CLUB PRIVATE VILLAGE OF WHITEVALE • HWY NO.7 a o i = a o < < >F e Have a limited number of memberships available for 1982 0 CONTACT - CLUB MANAGER TED BIGGS 294-9600 ships - Athletics & Academics - Wendy Gam- ble, hockey; Cindy Horton, hockey; Brenton Lowe, basketball; Jim Shand, hockey. Jack McCracken Scholar- ships - 'Academics & Athletics - Sue Adams, curling/softball; Alan DeSotua, badminton. Commerce Club Awards - MVP in O.C.A.A. Tourna- ment - Clarissa "Jake" Jacobs, softball; Jim Shand, hockey; Moira Hen- nessy, hockey; Brenton Lowe, basketball. Distinction Awards - In- dividual Sports - Jeff Mur- phy, cross country; Kelly Nicholson, curling; Alan DeSouza, badminton; Steve Legge, skiing. M.V.P. Team Sports - Serge Trivanovich, men's basketball; Cindy Horton, women's hockey; Jim Earle/John Lawless, men's hockey; Cheryl Newby/Hope Humphries, women's volleyball; Claude Gallina, men's volleyball ; "Jake" Jacobs, women's softball. Dennis McDonald Hatourary Colt Award - Neil Osborne, Bill Maki. Aquamaids Place Fifth In Provincial Champs. Scarborough -Leaside Aquamaids placed fifth overall in the 12 and Under Provincial Championships held Apr. 17 and 18 at Centennial Pool in Oshawa. This team is coached by Lynda Ruddy and members of the team are Laura Pascoe, Carrie Deguerre, Nicole Sadinsky, Jacquelyn Wathen, Kim Garrett, Monica Annand, Sheri Walter, Paula Johns and Stephanie Smyth. Carrie Deguerre and Sheri Walter teamed up to place tenth in duets, follow- ed by Laura Pascoe and Nicole Sadinsky in eleventh spot. The annual swim show is going to be held Apr. 30 and May 1 at Bendale Pool beginning at 8 p.m. The theme of this year's show is Alice and Waterland and all recrea- tional swimmers as well as competitive teams and duets will be featured. Admission is $2 and everyone is welcome. Aprile Lanes Bowling by Gorier PE E W E S HIGH 615, Robert Hendrie 615. Susan Breward 608, Greig DOUJennifer�eck Garr Flood 222, Aman- HBIGH SSIIN.GLES da Shea 206, Michael Har- Aaron Janice Carson 276 Robert rison 207 Di/urvhv 200, Carrie Harrison 194 Kr 6sJamieson 185 Gail Hendne 2so, Sancti Hearn 250 John U 26, Karen Willis Redman 179, Crystal well- 245, Cathy Carefoote 244, Susan $reward 238. &Z �u� 175 Duncan Bruce 167. Duncan B�P�elDuncan n Red Cross 111, Amanda Shea 109, Michael Harrison 1041, Aaron MurphyKristine 1 Janueson 106Redman 95. Crvstal &nell- D91. NUBLES HIGH Andrew Sahna 378, Kevin Jacob 333, Karin Ferris 332, Anthony Scalisi 319. b Steven Burns 313, Debbie f Greenwood 306. David Petrou 302, Gus Scalisi 296. HIGH SINGLES Steven Burns 207 Andrew Saha 202, David Petrou 198, Gus Scalisi 180, Karin f Ferris 179. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES Susan Ra bone Patti Breward 621. Paul soa 599, Mark Burns - Frances Cadenhead 567. HIGH SINGLES Melanie 271, Patti 6, Breward 242 Jim a Jamieson 23, prances Cadenhead 237, Paul Thompson 233, Susan SSEENIOORRS HIGH TRIPLES Janice � Sccoon 690 Sa ttt Fisher 631, CCaaefootel6628, Jillis �obl'n Uh�rig Offers Courses Searboeot>g!n Red Cross ranch is offering the Blowing courses begun - mg in May. A Standard First Aid Cease will be held Monday and Thursday evenings ran May 27 to June 21. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Basic Course, with Ontario Heart Association Instructors, will be offered May 3. 10 and 17; May 4, 5 and 6; May 13 and 20; May 26, June 2 nd 9; May 15 and 16 and May 19 and 20. Metro Save -A -Life Cause will be given on May 13. For more derails on any Of these courses please phone 438-5243. OPEN FOR SERVICE & ,, r* PARTS ON SATURDAYS 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. sonT awcu SPRING CHECKUP-- $14.95 Wed. Apr. 26, 1962 THE NEVMPOST Papp 11 Of the 400 girls a w .+ :.. _:ie 1982 Agincourt soccer sea.-,O"le most anxious. Fiona, uho ;s a K-� :., ,:x _ . ;crr.- ,: Pauline Johnson Junior Public Sc:^.00l. pians to p:a} for .agincourt's Pizza Patio team and expects to compete not only in local league and tournament play but in Sarnia. Newmarket, Montreal and end up with a trip to Washington in the fall. THE CEDAR HILL MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE 1982-83 HOUSE LEAGUE OPEN REGISTRATION Saturday, May 1st, 9:00 — 12noon Monday, May 3rd, 7:00 — 9:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 51h, 7:00 — 9:00 p.m. AT THE CEDAR HILL LEAGUE OFFICE 1220 Elksmere Rd., Unit 10 (Between Brimlley & Midland) OR For Further Information Telephone: 2!8-120'! Will stere of a hens. MSE LEAGUE COACHES NEEDED CALL 11= IE11ERrAN AT 292-M cEnui RILL �• tree xoaEr IBM S.H.A. TRYOUTS commencing May 1st, 1982 for the 1982183 season For Information Call: MINOR ATOM: Gregg McClelland 439-8561 Garr Flood 292-5474 ATOM: Mery Bain 299-0626 Tim Bain 889-8713 MINOR PEEWEE Tony Tracey 17 Clay Reader 431-6381 PEEWEE: Ken Bishop -HU MINOR BANTAM: Howie Pae 475-7248 BANTAM: Len Pickering - 4 MINOR MIDGET: Cliff Jackson 0313 Scott Gray 267-0213 MIDGET: Jack Knapman 757-3865 Bill McEwan 439.6845 JUVENILE: Rick Page 281-8370 Biu Begley 261-5753 Scarborough Residents Only. 12 THE Nr*WOST Wed. Apr. 28, 1982 -- Classified admcan Maccepted CLASSIFIED ADS p p Mondays call 2 ARTICLES =FOR ICLES =HELPWANTED LHEiLPWANTED =ANTED =HELPWANTED FOR SALEJ SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machinss-Furniture R.Wp.. DEE CO. eusai�tZWN V 4249 Sbq*wd E. 291-3381 BASIN BATH TOILETS & SEATS Most discontinued colours Bring colour sample X64721 Open 9 to 4 PIPE RANCH 4320 KkVston Road DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 14.00 plus tax (total 14.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - throe days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business Watson Send to Box on Co. Ltd-, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2583. MATERNITY MOTHERHOOD =4 BaMturst St The store that buys and sells a selectM of fine quality new and used allonlity weer. childerl's clothing. lob's_ 11"iturm etc_ WI fined mad. am LOST LOST. one yr. old black and AUCTION SALE white Greyhound. answers to the name Fallon. Lbst ciaiuruay May ISi. 11 a.m. at Don Beer Arena in Picker - Ing. Take Brock Rd. south of 401 to Dillingham Rd., tum right to Don Beer Arena. Local antique store going out of business. Sale will in- clude 9 pce. Mission walnut dining room suite, 9 pce. walnut dining room suite, 2-3 pce. walnut bedroom suites, oak round table, 6 pressed back chairs, rock- ing chairs. Gingerbread clock, 2 pineapple poster beds (single b double). 2 Victorian sofas (need upholstering), Victorian side chair, block front secretary bookcase, oak curved glass china cabinet with leaded glass, 2 large oriental type rugs, spinet desk, mahogany sideboard, walnut Duncan Fyfe drop feat table, china cabinet, leather top table. clocks, tea wagon, oil lamps. beaver sealer, decoys, set 5 copper coal hods, Nippon Coco set, Mary Gregory vase, Inari bowl, carnival glass, Royal Doulton mugs, old telphone, brass d cop- per ships lamp, depression glass, copper kettle and boiler, Ennis upright piano (made in Oshawa) plus numerous other articles. Terms cash. JOHN ANNIS AUCTIONEER 655.4663 AUCTION SALE 1614 Charles SLWhitby Thursday April 29, 6.30 P.M. Fantastic selection of new pine furniture including din- ing room suite, pine flat back cupboard, rocking chairs, desks, clocks, cedar blanket box, including anti- que pieces, collectibles, good glass and china, jewellry and so on. Something for everyone. Plan to attend. Bill Wannamaker, Auc- tioneer. 6663731 days, 668-8403 evenings. All consignments welcome. EACCOUNTINGINCOME TAX M..I: Masala tax. personal a49-efapf":74-]2M saw twslaet TELEPHONE with her. 1 yr. old small Ger- man shepherd Answers to GENERAL MECHANIC REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Licenced, with Ford experience Apply: Service Manager Progress Ford Sales Ltd. 1780 Markham Road 298.1211 Trend Tidy's Required immediately in- dividuals to work in a team Itfw COMPLETE & CONF10EMTIAL los hada . kickwee persenN reaeaa, exclusive company ii..taw' rwaulnq DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT MOTHER'S SUMMER HELPERS, live-in girls from Quebec, help with children and housework, success or refund guaranteed. Call 282-2478 the name Terra. It found orDAY CARE DAYCARE seen cart 294-3163 Reward CARS F=SALE FOR SALE - 1975 Ford Ltd. Reduced for quick sale. Uncertified. Phone 266-0012 after 5. =CARSANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797. PROPERTIES FOR RENT OFFICE or store for lease. 400 sq. ft. 4510 Kingston Rd. 4853435. Markham Day Care Centre 199 MAIN STREET NORTH Requires a supervisor with E.C.E. Other staff members required as well. Call Sharon Reeves Tel. 881-7682 Happy Face Day Cars Services We still have vacancies for infants in our supervised daycare program. Full or DAY CARE available in my home - Gorsey Square - call Pam 292-9861. IT PAYS TO SEWING part time. For information ADVERTISE call 694-2223. IN THE NEWS CENTRE SUMMER SUMMER Home service For p•omol reliable service on all Small" Cause 2M Fall ',aAw.E Elane Plena 261-0283 =BRIDAL Becky's Bridal ONE STOP WEDDING SHOP Gowns. walla, invitations, flowers. catering, communion dresses and ve.ia 1997 Danforth Ave.699.1471 CAMPS CAMPS IR*0r9t 10biergy Impeum, pit. For lisp or fly' L1i ftp- elipenerlce teary lessons n Erlaisn �a ane Hersimxlstxp by I manexam ►tar tide compitit NQ. Daily --rev FREE PICK UP i RETURN lar a.ia.ra reMes) OPEN HOUSE stI MY My 211111111. 12 6008-5 10.111. some of our staft.re be dentorWrabrl4 the progrm ►ler fhdes Fnee Ix>rse or porq rides for n1vieu .)darer Office wr be apen for repslrahons LOCATICK Don ♦alky fit(Hwy 404), north to will ttm right at tst Malt then left on Woodto Mie. to Wandorf. Tum right at rallavy brglile and Ia1ca sgnns for : h rules. For Wowed" 6 MecMw spa -1175 aaaaaaas GARAGE SALEJ CAMP HILLTOP GALA MUSKOKA.6oys and Gins S 11 full camp programme, swimminfqg canoeing, is rid)nq. etc. P.O. GARAGE SALE, 25 Madras eo■s4+ eaia.OntarfoPOC1A0 S�y dr°"gh 11 3at. Ms 705-762-5432 =LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING UNDERHILL LANDSCAPING est. 1967 LANDSCAPING a UNILOCK DRIVEWAYS AND PATIOS e FERTILIZING AND WEED CONTROL a RETAINING WALLS TEL. 262.5169 Mannbar of to setter ouowo" SUM" SEND $1.00 IN CASH . . and get a 10 word classified ad on this page. - Temporary Secretary Typist Scarborough, Don Mills locations. Several positions available for fast and ac- curate typists. Good telephone manner. Well groomed. Excellent rates. Legal Secretary Victoria Park - Sheppard. Daily and weekly assignments, shorthand, dicta & accurate typing. Well groomed. Legal background an asset. Need- ed immediately. CARYN WALTER 491.9363 Victoria Park A Sheppard DGS GROUP -540/HUNDRED processing envelopes. Postage paid. Send self-addressed stam- ped envelope to P.O. Box 1447(E), Station B, Weston, Ontario M9L 1X0" Are You Bored? Money getting tight? En ioy 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. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 TRADESMEN male/female needed now to fulfill 1982 East End and Markham contracts. Handymen, painters, appliance repairs, siding and plumbers. Blue Trade Services, 7W7683 - Call today! HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT EAST END FLOOR SERVICE SANDED REFINISHED DUSTLESS ESTABLISHED 1946 439-0371 ELECTRICIAN Now* sae Commerciale wintry aaa wI I sec. 14e cis w am" ni• TM, atame4. Peter Flicke Carpenter A Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches iL Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic 81307 439-7644 Oak Parquet Flooring 65C per sq. ft - 495 -9582 PATCH'S PAINTING AND DECORATING All types of painting interior and ex - »nor. stuccoing and general repairs. Yeas of experience with a full time guarantee. Honesty and fair pricing is our policy. Call Rev Drone 226.5049 MOVING & MOVING STORAGE A PRO MOVER Wells Cartage -Moving and Storage, 14' to 24' vans. Local and long distance arranged. Free storage first month. Days: 6961999 Evenings and Sundays: 266.8627 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET Ill UpholsteryClean Ing. Carpet repairll work guaranteed 759.8255. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS ROOFING Special Rates. All types of repairs and new in- stallation. Shingles and flat. FREE ESTIMATES 961-4859 Basement Water Proofing and 24 HR. Emelrgency Drain Service 19 yrs. experience Member of B.B.B 261-3017 ALUMINUM WINDOWS Thermal windows. storm doors, siding. Lowest Prices, guaranteed work. Al Llpeom 4ttS1OU CROSS AMERICA PAVING Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call anytime- 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park TIARA ROOFING 281-8187 Serving Pickering, West Hill and Ajax. Any type of roofing. Town references available. Fully insured & free estimates. CARPENTERS CUSTOM CARPENTRY Ft" n omabt - Mem Lit. Nu Remember the snow? K's carport time again. 431-2121 BETWEEN 4 P.M. • a P.M. PAINTING & CLEANUPS DECORATING CLEANUPS Tree Removal LANDSCAPING Tel. 961-4859 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR 3 EXTERIOR 425-5043 ADVERTISING PAYS Clare & Charles Cuthill of West Hill Like Florida ■ by Irate Watson One thing you can be sure of when visiting a General Development complex. Sooneror later you will meet Canadians who have Members The Hon Margaret Birch„ Provincial Secretary for Social Development has appointed Margaret Ander- son of Windsor, Hubert Berzins of Willowdale, Debbie Bignell of Toronto, Roy Herbert of MacTier, decided to live the good life in Florida. Two such people are Clare and Charles Cuthill, formerly of West Hill, On- tario. They retired and moved south 12 years ago Appointed Karol Glen of Ridgeway and Beryl Potter of .Scar- borotlgfh as members of the Ontario Advisory Council on the Physically Han- The Advisory Council on the Physically Handicap - rte .:.............. 5�: -::::. i -:.Y::::: 1. � ::.•:.1.1AY.•:. � :.Y:.'l.Y: Scarboro Cable WED. APR. 28 P.M. 12:00 mast Scarberorgh Today 12:30 Strictly Polities I:46 Trading Post (Plass-ta) pS!" itoodin� for the visually, Im- S• 4, �OTa� S:30y�y {:00 hoar Would Yoa Lille To Share A Drawn 0:30 Visions d Pawjab 7:60 This Bunsiness d liviis 7: Wft Times 8:00 The Desi Show t:40 Scarborough Today f:30 tiro f:3t d Christ 16:I0 10:30 Awareaasa THUR& APR. 29 P.M. 12:00 noon Scarboro Today 12:3o Strictly Politics 100 Scarboro Television Live 4:00 carntmlmcy Messagn sato Scarboro Today 5:30 Politics 6:60 St. Soffer Show 7:60 optimism for the Community 7:30 Arts Scarborou t:00 West Indian Showcase t:3o Scarboro Today f:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 Vision; d Paniab 10:00 Sing It and It FRI. APR 30 P.M. 12 noon Scarboro Today 12:30 This Week In ScarborauGt 1ppaaTelevision For The visually Im- 2:3o child.'. sc«ya,me 3:60 Scarboro Television Live 3:30 The Total Woman 4:OD Communit��yhhnMessages � 5:30 Th-sWeek-1nT3¢�artorougn 6:00 That's Show Biz 0:30' The Deaf Talk show 7:00 Library Showcase 7:3D Seniors In Action {:00 Joyful Noise ;:310 Scarboro Today 9:00 Roy McClaren 10:00 B . i Brith In Action 10:30 A Few Of The King's Eighth 11:00 Once Monthly SAT. MAY 1 P.M. 3:30 This. Business of Living 4:00 Ability Awareness 4:30 library Showcase 5:00 Chartpug Tinley 5:30 SemiOes ii0 Action 6:00 S. Andrew soccer allow 7:00 Optimism for the Community 7:30 week {:00 • tl politin 6:30 Acts Scarborough 9:00 Wast Indian Showease 6:30 That's Show Bir SUN- MAY 2 P.M. 3:30 Church Of Carat 4:00 &M It and shoat It 4:30 The Deo( Ta! Show 5:60 Joyhd Now 5:30 Viosrs d Paepb 6:0 Ontario Weleowss You 6:30 Sparlsieet[ 7:M Cantdtae �nt�� 0:00 - 11:00 Metra; ride Rdigias Tdeyisioa 0:60 MAA {:3D L+�eaiteh 9:00 Bare Krishna 9:30 Catacomb 10:60 Vedas to 3o Church of God MON. MAY 3 P.M_ 12:00 noon Scarboro Today 12:30 Strietly Potitia 1:60 Televnim For The visually 2: 4:00 C'edity Cassel 5:60 Scarboro Today 5:310 Polities 6:60 d Christ 6:30 Timis 7:{D Alah warenooa 7:3D {:6D Thrs Week in Scarborough {:310 Scarboro Today 9:so Strictly Politics fID Tars aueiness d LiviOg 10:00 St Andrew Soccer Slow TUE& MAY P.M. 12:00 noon Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politics P1ai�nedTekvisuon tar the Visually lm - rvideo Games 4:00 Commum Messages S:oo Scarboro Today S:30 StrictlyPolitics 6:00 Sing 1 and Shout It 6:30 Arts Scarborough 7:00 Liborary Sbowcase 7:30 Seniors in Action 8:00 Joyful Noise {:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 That Show Biz 10:00 mism For The Community 10:30 est Indian Showcase WED. MAY 5 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 strictly Politics 1:00 Trading Pact I1paTelevnsion For The Visually ed enages 5:0000 Srrborroo Toty d yy 5:310 StrictlyPolitics A � Would You Like To Sham 6:30 visions d Ponjab . . 7:00 This Business d Living 7:30 Times 3:00 Ttte Talk Saw 3:3D Scarboro Today 9:00 Stric Politica 9:30 d Christ 10:00 3prdoAwaretras 10:30 AOurry and as Clare says "it was purchase arrangements for the best move we ever buying budding lots and made". were convinced of the value of such a deal. They It was through friends bought three lots. that they heard about The Cuthdh used the ex - General Development's change program when they To Handicapped Council ped has 21 members and is Pauline McGibbon. chaired by Jack Longman In 1961, Mrs. Potter was of Windsor. awarded the Scarborough Herbert Elmers Bazin is Civic Award of Merit, the an independent insurance C.R.C.D. Award for agent In Wlllowdele. Rehabilitation, and the He was appointed the Senior Citizens Volunteer Easter Seal Timmy of 1965 Award and was named and is noir President of Citizen of the Year by the Timmys-on-the-move Scarborough Rotary Club. which helps the Ontario Soe t f C- 1d le y o rlpp e Children in funci-raising and public education. Deborah Susan Bignell served on the mayor's Task Force on the Disabled and Elderly in the City of Toronto, actively concern- ing herself with transporta- tion and accessibility issues in the Metropolitan area. UsBignell 1s a computer operator with the Depart- ment of Parks and Recrea- tion of the City of Toronto. Beryl Potter of Scar- borough formed with eight other people the "Scar- borough Recreational Club for Disabled Adults" in 1976 and has been Direc- tor, President since then. She has hosted her own community Cable TV show "Ability Awareness" since 1971 and was an active volunteer during Interna- tional Year of Disabled Persons in Metropolitan Toronto. Mrs. Potter represented Scarborough at the World Congress on Rehabilitation in Winnipeg in 1900 and was awarded the Ontario Medal for citizenship in 198o by Premier William Davis and Lieutenant Governor Town Hall Meeting The Scarborough Board of Education has organized an old fashioned Town Hall type of meeting to be held Thurs. April. 28 at the Scar- borough Civic Centre Meeting Hall The meeting is to en- courage the public to discuss education with ad- ministrators and trustees of the Board. Wed. Apr. 28, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Papp 13 (trav-elJ built their first home, trading one of their lots for one in a more suitable loca- tion. The couple moved to their present home about two years ago when they felt the need for smaller ac- commodation. When I was shown around the Cuthill proper- ty, it was easy to see the results of Clare's green thumb although some of the shrubs had suffered in the January freeze. New growth was beginning to show. Many birds have become quite tame and come regularly at feeding times, including doves, quails and, of course, squirrels. Clare mentioned to me that she has seen many unusual creatures in- cluding cobras, black snakes and a black pan- ther, which is a rarity, in- deed. as only 50 are known to exist in the whole state of Florida. Since living in the area, the Cuthills have joined variolas groups including the yacht club, the Cana- dian legion and the Ragks. Clare was treasurer of the Canadian Chub for three years and as members of The Auditorium they have enjoyed the musical presentation produced. The ex-Canix*s have two son who live in Pickering and Scarborough and one daughter who resides in the Beaches area of Toronto. I ended my visit with Charles and Clare on a social note and sampled Clare's "Slush". It was so good that I got her recipe and can pass it on to my readers right now. Take one bottle of gin, 12 oz. can frozen lemon con- centrate, 16 oz. frozen lime concentrate. Mix all together and store in the freezer. Serve two teas- poons in a champagne glass and top with Sprite. S a I u t i I For information on Florida contact Can -Am Real Estate Ltd., 1000 Finch Ave. W. Suite 600, Downsview, Ont. N13J 2V5. SUMMER DAY CAMP COUNSELLORS Must be 18 years and over with at least 2 years ex- perience as camp counsellor. July 5th- until August 27th - 431 -2451 EAST SCARBOROUGH BOYS' i GIRLS' CLUB "INCREASE YOUR INCOME' Loam To Dine Tracker Traiiw L..-$ Trick Tr aorwaa 2ti2-8917 ZtN NIMANO AVE_ LLMt1 LSA ' lck"ONOOCK ONTARIO NIP 4" BIRKDALE TRAVEL ♦ DIET{ TAAWIL WMVKa It tells you practically everything you'll want to know about the Sunshine State... climate, health, taxes, recreation, housing, hiring costs and more. This informative 24 page booklet was compiled by the editors of "Florida Trend" Magazine. We'd like you to have a copy, along with information about General Development's delightful new Florida communities. There's no cost or obligation to purchase, but supplies are lim- ited so act promptly! !flail coupon today or calk 416-661-1625, & outside of Ontario 1-800-260774. --------- FLC*'Dd CAN -AM REAL ESTATE LTD. Real Estate bolts' �lefoi� 1000 Fincn Ave West Suneoi00 Downsvw Ontario. Canada M3J2V5 E e -A pnerlt eV ie"eryo-n e U Please RUSH our copy of"Florida Facts & Figures". we understand there's ant cost orobligauon to purchase. _ ' Address =- CGty/Pn>rrtcwCode lowpnone Numow 82429DNA tee•ia��at•-----a----e_ �1 `Ask for and 11100 o&Wu•V tete Pmepectus relating to the o"arong OA -1-13373 AD 16St81ul I Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 22,1962 I L_ Peggy's Decor... makes a dream come true! There a a husband and wife wm in the west Hill - bedspreads, a large assortment of tasteful coordinating ac - Highland Creek area which has a store each. George and cessories plus access to contemporary, traditional, provin- Peg& Mandel have had the Peggy's Jewellery store for a cial and art decor furniture. Pictures, limited editiow of number of years, but recently Peggy opened her own shop signed prints, custom designed mirrors, screens, lamps in the Centennial Park Plaza called "Peggy's Decor". and light fixtures are all there together with a large assort- For the past 12 years she has been helping friends to decorate their homes, ment of t&ste(W co-W*nating accessories to accent any room - armed with a natural talent and eye for coordinating colours and furniture. In fact, her efforts Looking for an excellent selection of gift items for a wed - had friends urging her to go into the interior decorating ding, shower, anniversary or birthday? It is easy at business as a consultant. Assessing that there was a Peggy's Decor for that is where your answer can be found. definite need in the district for such a service, Peggy has The recipient of the gift will be delighted and will know that opened her new shop with fees considerably lower than you put care and thought into the gift selection. those prevailing in downtown areas. Peggy's idea of a store is to have a one stop service which For the consulting service. Peggy charges an hourly rate sells and coordinates everything from the floor to the ceil- and will come to your home and advise on the co-ordination ing. She advises clients that they should buy quality as it of colours, drapes, wallpaper etc. to blend in with your pre- will pay you dividends in the long run. As an example, she sent furniture, or if you are thinking of buying new fur- points to her own furniture which is over 18 years old and niture or new pieces, she will advise you on bow it will still blends in with the decor she recently chose when re- match or Wend in with the overall decor. decorating her home. And one of her biggest fans is hus- Peggy takes the worry out of decorating, and you will band. George, as he pointed to the pictures of Peggy's redecoration. ZL Know that everything you buy will match that particular !,00m. This can end up saving you many, and is a service Quality is the theme Of POW's Jewellery and George which you don't find in most stores where you must buy really emPha this point for his business. And Peggy's each item sepamtely. Peggy will make sketches to enable Decor plans to follow in the same philosophy for its you to follow her suggestions. As she points out even a customers. As they say: "A satisfied customer is our best flower arrangement placed strategically in a room can advertisement" - nuke a vast difference. Why not drop in to 5512 Lawrence Ave. E. at Port union Now here is where Peggy's Decor is different. For the con- Rd• and check out Peggy's Decor for yourself. salting service there is a retainer fee, but if the client buys Tel. 2x2-7386 the materials or furniture from Peggy's Decor, the retainer fee is returned. This means that you actually get free in- terior decorating advice. MEGGYS In order to get an idea of Peggy's talents a visit to her new shop v6111 tell you how exquisite her taste for style is. You will be amazed what Peggy has done with four walls - the C�m coffee is good, too! There is fine furniture. wood and brass wall units, a full line of wallpaper books, carpets, vertical and horizontal blinds and fabrics and drapes and 1-1-015,11-100, Mason Rd. P.S. Celebrates 25 Mason Road Jr. Public School, 78 Mason Rd., Scar- borough is planning a 25th anniversary reunion on Fri. May 7 at 7:30 p.m. All former staff and students are invited to at- tend this nostalgic event. The school is looking for memorabilia to use for display purposes, and anyone who has something they would like to con- tribute is asked to contact the school. The number to call is 267-6687. Centennial Rouge United by Molle Hull What a beautiful weekend! And a very busy one it was at our church. On Saturday the Rummage and Bake Sale was very successful with the usual amount of clothing left over, but thanks to a good friend of the needy all of it Will go on to a good cause. Our sincere appreciation to all who donated home bak- ing as well as items for the rummage sale, and especially to those who came to buy. Sunday morning saw the Sacrament of Baptism ad- ministered to four lovely little girls: Lauren Michelle Dengis, whose parents Mike and Janice have K i recently become a part of our congregation; Christy Lynn Jones, parented by Calvin and Cheryl: Crystal Summer Lockhart, daughter of Gor- don and Maureen Lockhart and Laura May Sluce, daughter of Debbie and Tom Sluce. all were. eceiv- ed into the church family. Mr. Morris, who will of- ficially retire April 30, preached on "rhe Church and You". He pointed out among other things that what we do is a result of what we believe; we are all born into a religious at- mosphere whether we be native Indians, Arabs, Christians or whatever and this has some bearing on how we behave. Although we may not all be brought up in a practising Christian home, the background of parents is reflected in the character of the children. Following worship a special program was ar- ranged for the giving of gifts in appreciation of ser- vice with many expres- sions of thanks and friend- ship. Then we all retired to the hall for a delicious beef dinner with time for socializing and good cheer. A fine send off for a fine couple who have worked hard on our behalf. On Tues. May 11 the U.C. W. will hold their semi- annual pot luck supper to which the whole congrega- tion is invited. Then, our next big event is our gist Anniversary on Sun. May 30 at 11 a.m. followed by a congrega- tional luncheon. Remember a friendly by Gay Abbate Industries in Scarborough are hurting because of a shortage of skilled labour. At the same time, Scar- borough is losing out on federal funds available to train the unemployed to meet the needs of today's labour market. A solution to both these problems, according to Donald Rymes of Canada Manpower, is a Local In- dustrial Training Advisory Committee (LITAC). This committee would be one of many local community-based organizations comprised of representatives from in- dustry, business and labour. The committee would identify local needs of industry and advise manpower on the type of courses and/or training programs needed to meet those needs. It would also get the money from both federal and provincial govern- ments to run and operate their proposed programs. But the committee is already lems even before it g toff the ground - In 1990, a similar experi- ment, the East Metro In- dustrial Training Advisory Committee (EMITAC). frizzled out without ac- complishing anything. While similar committees in Halton and Peel have trained a total of 198 per- sons, EMITAC trained only 26. Rymes believes EMITAC failed because employers were not repo esernted on the committee. At a recent meeting of Scarborough's Economic Development Planning Committee, Wally Ma- jesky. President of the Labour Council of Metro Toronto and a former Scar- borough alderman, called EMITAC "a complete disaster'. Majesky does not believe that this committee would ever work even if employers were involved. One of the probiems with EMITAC, according to Ma- jesky, was that it was com- prised completely of vohuiteers. Majesky wants the federal government to give the committee suffi- cient money to hire a full- time co-ordinator. "Labour won't go along with it unless there's a full- time staff person" Ma jerky told the Economic Commit- tee and representatives of government, industry and Post -secondary education institutions present. Sane former members of EMITAC argued with Ma- jesky on the need for a full time co-ordinatorput they also said that the previous committee lacked dedica- tion: commitment -•and welcome awaits at Centen- nial Rouge as we enter into a new phase of our history. Our survey team will be out shortly knocking on doors to find out if we can be of service to you. Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS- PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 'Wed. Apr. 28, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Shortage Of Skilled Labour In Scarborough strong leadership. The federal government wants Scarborough to take another stab at LITAC because the lack of skilled workers is hurting Canada's economy. According to Rymes, Canada has traditionally relied on immigration to supply skilled labour. Because of increased world-wide demand for skilled labour, immigra- tion is no longer supplying enough skilled workers to meet Canada's growing needs. Rymes told the Commit- tee that Scarborough's future "depends on our ability to integrate in- dustrial, educational and manpower planning." Mother's D r ',4=k G) May 9th PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA .. ...................... Tom Frost Florist �]/ /� �•• �� JLotuarJ dtAtt�s� . Ltd Metro Wide Delivery Florist SI leplinton Sq- Shopping Centre WOODSIDE SQUARE f WALL Victoria Parka Eg11r ton Ave. E Faich Ave. E at McCowan Rd. Z 81-5 5 7 2 Phone: 751.0720 29&2413 = 's �",/ charge accour ........ . ............ . ........::�:ti :.::•i.:f:;:ti :v .: rtiti4t�•:::1� : 7•:{v-.•:{titi *►: ..::: . r�: _ ::'::=. . '�;�%� •:::a;::�:::::::: ..................................... . . . ::: WEST HILL FLORISTS : THE __ 4520 Kinyatop Rd. as,n.wESTHILLFLOWERS 282-4579 282-0817 -� FLORIST : 1a01 Lawrence Aw. E at Phanrncr Scarborough TWO LOCATIONS a rwrrsi� PHONE: """"'M s' 838 Markham Rd. 751-6185 751-6190 .. •:4c Scarborough . ::::•:::: •::•.::::•::::;�c: _•:•:ti::•: HELEN BLAKEY 438.1051 Aberdeen Florists FLOWERSa X Ltd Y-Xitores to Serve You 6 Glen Watford Drive SKYMARK PLACE Head Office 140 Lesmill Rd, Agincourt 3555 Don Mills Rd. Cedarbrae Mall Fairview Mall inn on The park WillOwdale All Telephone orders Call: Phone: 291-2117 494-x111 "1-31 31 Boh Vhite Flowers JAMES SHITE & SONS LTD. A nBQfSFn FLORISTS "Scarborough Town F l 0 W E R S Kennedy Park Plaza Centre„ :•: 2900 Warden Ave. LTD Agincaurt 678 Kennedy Rd. 296-9400 tend~wood Mall) Phone.97 4422 2901 BayviewAw. WIIk4wdale 261-3391 (sari vww. cone* Phan 222.8751 222-5975 1. A Angellque f=lowers Ltd. Happy 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. -e in Agincourt Mall � '� Mother's 291-2311 ti• ��A untinrgwoo Rd /,aY at Huntingwood We Deliver D ti 293-2597 293-2599 0� Poe 16 THE NEWS Wad. Apr. 26, 1982 Here & There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson 1 K.G. OLD SEVERIN Members of the German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin met last week to elect their 'Elferrat' or "Ex- ,ecutive Council". The new council elected are: President - Horst Neumann; Vice -President: Paul Dragon; Secretary: Diane Matheson; 1irasurer: Bnxe Paterson. 11 -Council President: Paul Dragon; Minister of Medals: Ken Matheson; Senates Presi- dent: Andy Kapelle; Purchasing Agent: Horst Neumann; Deputy Purchasing Agent: Andy Kapelle; Decorations Minister: Walter Benvenete; Public Relations Munster: Rosemarie Novak; Minister of Internal Affairs: Walter Benvenete; Garde Ministers: Diane Matheson & Erika Neumann; Kitchen Ministers: Anneliese Dragon and Betty Benvenete; Munster without Portfolio: Otto Pert; Master of Ceremonies: George Novak; Past President: George Novak. George and Rosemarie Novak were given the titles of Honourary President and Honourary Munster respectively in appreciation of their years of dedicated service to Club Old Severin. YMCA DAY CAMPS Su nmerr is just around the corner (we hope) and that means day camp for many children. The Pickering Ajax Family Y have a variety of camps, day and resident, to choose from and already applications are being accepted. The resident camp is held at Camp Pine Crest in the Muskokas for boys and girls aged 7 to 16 and includes swim- ming, canoeing, sailing, outdoor skills, archery, crafts, canoe tripping, etc. The Greenwood Day Camp takes place at Greenwood Conservation Area for boys and girls aged 5 to 11. Activities ernpbasixe fun, friends and learning new skills. An overnight sleepant is held each period. The Voyageurs Camp is the equivalent for boys and girls aged 12 to 14. The Voyageur program will develop specializ- ed skills in hiking and cycling and feahres a one week out_ trip supervised by carefully selected and qualified ..Y" staff. During the first week campers will learn and practice the skills necessary to complete the five day out -trip during the second week of the camp period Other camps inside the Tally Ho Riding Camp and Counsellor in 'Raining. For more information on the sum - camps or any other program that the Y a offering please call 8398011 or visit the Y office in the Lower Level at Sheridan Mall. ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL .,GROWING TOGETHER" is the theme of this year's pro- vincially proclaimed Education Week. There will be various displays and demonstrations dunng that week and in the week preceding. Rosebank School will be participating in dance and choir demonstrations at the Pickering Sheridan Mall and will also have a display of studennts' work there. Here at the school you are invited to visit our classes anytime from Tues. Apr. 27th, to Thurs. Apr. 29th. The Educator's Breakfast was on Fri. April 23 at 7:30 a.m. as a kick-off to the Education Week Activities. The Educator's Breakfast was held at Harwood Secondary School. As is our custom, three people are annually chosen to represent the Rosebank Road School, a parent, a staff member and a student. This year the following persons represented our school: Mrs. Mercedes Jervis -Read, Rosebank parent; Nancy Ellis - Grade 8 student and Mr. John Davison - Rosebank Staff member. Kindergarten Registration: On Wed. May Sth, registration for students eligible for Kindergarten in September of 1962 will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Rosebank Road Public School. All eligible children should attain the age of five vears by Dec. 31st. 19M and proof should be presented FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides ra $1.89 Hinds lb.$2a29 Cut & Wrapped To Your - Satisfaction ,At No Extra Charge Energy Conservation "The development of major resource projects as the key to re -stimulating our economy is by no means a sure thing," said Jean -Jacques Gagnon, Chairman of The Canadian Manufacturers' Association to the British Columbia Energy Conservation Conference in Vancouver today. "Investor confidence has been seriously eroded, and the smooth progression of these projects has been threatened by a number of potentially lethal blows." He pointed to: - the increasing risk of government policies which include retroactive and discriminatory measures; - frequent and arbitrary changes in government policies; - failure to recognize the tremendous risks involved; - declining world energy prices - the high cost of money; - the budget meansures which have created a less attrac- tive tax environment; - abandoning the policy of letting Canadian petroleum prices rise no higher than 85 percent of the U.S. reference price. ' This is the kind of environment that is obviously not con- ducive to the kind of economic development governments ,say they want," said Mr. Gagnon. 'The greatest danger it seem to me is for a company to be complacent about energy availability and costs." Mr. Gagnon cautioned the group that energy conservation must be taken seriously and aggressively pursued if manufac- turers are to remain competitive. 'Mm simple truth is, if you don't do it, your competitor will and he will soon have a cost advantage." "The excellent working relationship between government and industry to achieve energy conservation is a good model of how it can be done if we all wort at it." For further information please contact Catherine E. Jar- rett, Manager, Public Affairs at (416) 363-7261. 555X':t •' S'.•.•':.•:' :•.::.�. �1.� tom:..•..: '.S•: ••.•...:'•'...t �.�: 1.:•::•: � 5.5.5•:X•.•.' :•:•.• at the time of registration. It is a good idea to call the School Office at 286-2274 prior to the day of registration. CANADA WEEK 1982 The Pickering Canada Week Committee is once again gearing up for a full weer of fun and celebration for Canada's Birthday. Many varied and interesting activities have been planned such as Adult and Children's sports tour- naments, mini -carnivals, concerts, a beerfest, open horse at the Legion, tug-of-war ccotests with the police team and an open house on the PERU rescue bout, aimig with a visit from the Canadian Coast Guard. The weNt's events will commence with the opening ceremonies and the Pickering Festival of Fun. Proven to be a success with the childrYn during the Festival of Fun are the mint -carnival and children's races, but activities for adults have also been planned. Also there will be marry outstanding crafts displays and demonstrations by local residents. If anyone is talented in this regard, or artistic in any way and would like to be put of the Festival activities, please contact Joan Alfrey at the Pickering Departmneat of Parts & Recreation. 683-27W. SPRING TENNIS LESSONS Spring is around the corner and in order to help you get in shape the Pickering Department of Parks & Recreation is offering tennis lessons at the beginning of May on Monday & Wednesday evenings, and on Tuesdays & Thursday even- inss. The classes run twice a week and there are classes for youth and adults. The cost is $18 per person and the 8 classes are spread over four weeks. Anyone interested in joining the classes should register at the Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering or phone the Recreation Department at 663-7M and ask for a registra- tion farm. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS The goal for this week is Education Week. Our school has planned the following for Education Week: On Fri. Apr. 23 the Educator's Breakfast was alleded by Wendy Le Doux (parent), Anne Williams (teacher) and Renee Sheldon ( pupil) . On Mon. Apr. 26, we put up our display of student work in the Sheridan Mall. On Tues. Apr. 27, we set up our Science Fair and in the afternoon, we had the judging of our Science Fair project. Tuesday evening our school was open for visitors to see the Science Fair. Today Wed. Apr. 28 our school is open for visitors to come and visit the classrooms and Science Fair exhibits. Tomor- row afternoon (2:45 - 3 p.m) we will have a presentation in the gym by the grade two choir and the recorder group. Tomorrow evening from 7 - 8:30 p.m. we will be presenting our Talent Show. On Fri. Apr. 30 from 1 - 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Hodgson's grade one class will be folk dancing at the Sheridan Mall, also on Friday Mr. Anton Lendi will be talking about Switzerland to the primary classes beginning at 1:30 and to the junior classes beginning at 2:45. Congratulations to John Magee and bane Thornton from room 16 who made their TV debut on Cable 10 last Friday. In house league, we are continuing to play All Star Com- petition. Last Friday we showed our appreciation to our secretary, Mrs. Bourner by holding a staff luncheon in her honour. Ways To Reconciliation The sixth and last of this Father Mitchell is the Pro - season's Probe Workshops fessor of Liturgical Studies at the Catholic Information at St. Meinrad Archabbey Centre will be held on May in Indiana. He holds a 8. Ph.D. in Liturgical Studies Rev. Nathan Mitchell, from the University of O.S.B. will conduct the day Notre Dame. Father Mit- on the theme: "Ways to shell has lectured Reconciliation: Christian throughout North America. Penance and the Table of As an author, two of his the Eucharist". latest books are, The Rite Last week Ottawa Liberals celebrated the 14th anniver- sary of Pierre Trudeau's rise to the office of Prime Minister. I was in mourning. After sitting on the sidelines from 1966 to 1979 and com- plaining about the way his government was slowly socializ- ing Canada, I finally got off my butt and tried to do something about it. I sought and won the Progressive Con- servative nomination in Ontario Riding and became an MP in 1979. In 1980 I had to face re-election because my party wanted to impose an 18 cent a gallon gas tax. It is now 1962 and I sit in the opposition watching Pierre Trudeau's government collecting more than 70 cents a gallon. The media has commemorated Mr. Trudeau's anniver- sary by, as usual, concentrating on his style and ignoring his tract record. I prefer to look at the record and here it is: In 1968 unemployment rate was 4.5%. It is now 9'l5. That's an extra 718,000 unemployed Canadian citizens. The youth unemployment rate has gone from 7.4% in 1968 to 15.8% to- day. In 1968 a conventional mortgage rate was 9.25%. Today it is 18.5%. The price of an average house has increased by 2668, over the last 14 years - a figure far above that for the rise in the cast of living. In 1968 the inflation rate was 4.2%. Today it is 11.6%. That's a cost of living increase for Canadian citizens of 186%. However, government has been doing much, much better than its citizens. In 1968 government spetiding was $12 billion The ISM "estimate" is more than $75 billion - a 512% int. Inflation, we are repeatedly told, is caused by Canadians living beyond their means and by greedy oil companies. Despite 14 years of contrary evidence, the Prime Minister continues to assure us that government debt has nothing to do with inflation. In 1968 the government deficit was fm million. Today it is $10.5 billion - a 2.OW% increase. Mould interest on the government's accumulated debt ( which goes mainly to New York banks) has increased from $1.5 billion in 1968 to $16.8 billion today. But don't worry. says the Prime Minister: Canadians are getting value for their tax dollars. The cost of a fust class postage stamp has increased by 4W%. the size of the federal civil service has increased by more than 3M and government spending on advertising to tell us about this wonderful "value" has increased by 753. Happy Anniversary, Aur. Trudeau. Zoo Has World's Largest Alligator Turtle Although he may not be the Rip Van Winkle of the reptile world, the Metro Toronto Zoo's alligator snapping hurtle is certainly a record setter. Staff at the zoo recently weighed the large turtle and found he tipped the scales at 102 kilograms, making him the largest alligator snapping turtle in captivity. Until its death recently, another turtle at Chicago's Brookfield Zoo was in contention for the ti- tle of being the largest on ........... ... Reunion John F. Ross C. V.I. in Guelph is having a 25 year reunion on Sat. May 29. All former students and teachers are invited to relive the friendships, fun, sights, sounds and smells of their high school days. Contact Wally Washkurak, Reunion Chairman, J.F.Ross C.V.I., 21 Meyer Dr., Guelph, On- tario N1E 4HL (1-519-822-7090) for more in- forrnation ................ . of Penance and The Cult of the Eucharist. Registration for the day beings at 9:30 a.m. and tickets are available at the door. For other information concerning courses being offered at the Catholic In- formation Centre, call 534-2326. record. Toronto's specimen just may be the largest turtle in the world, although the alligator snapping turtle is just one of three species that grow to such large size. "Curious George" as he was named, came to Toron- to in 1975 as a donation from the Dallas Aquarium. It is difficult to ascertain his age but they have been known to grow to 50 years of age and indeed much longer. In the wild this common turtle would dine on fish and occasionally other smaller turtles. In fact, this turtle is one of the few rep- tiles that actually can fish for its food. The alligator snapping turtle possesses a worm -like fleshy appen- dage in its mouth which it uses to lure fish close enough to be caught by its strong jaws and eaten. At the zoo it is fed whole herr- ing and specially prelate The turtle inhabits the waters of the Mississippi Drainage Basin of the southern states. Unlike other turtles it cannot draw its head into its shell for protection so it relies on camouflage, its shell look- ing like an algae covered rock. "Curious George" can be found in the Americas Pavilion at the Metro Toronto Zoo. The zoo is open from 9:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m with final admis- sions at 5:30 p.m.