The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1983_01_12MIDAS on MARKHAM ' BRAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE BPaCE%IOP -FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EenMon sq. 7554523 • Markham a 4+392731 FULLY LICENSED 0". 1& Blood Donor Clinic All donors are invited to attend a Red Cross blood clinic on Thurs. Jan. 13 at Sheridan Mall from 2 to 8:30 p.m., in Granada Hall_ If you have never been a donor, be one now. You never know when you will be the recipient of blood. and donors are urgently needed. 1i QI tnws in tornorrow Pled cross unded war Support Mad Gross services wAh a donation IO uhMd YWy Fitness: ")anething that no one else can do for you. 154t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. 19 No. 2 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Jan. 12,1983 PICKERING 120S School Site Issue At Council by Florence Morgan -Thom ing spoke to council on The decision of Pickering behalf of the Preserve Our Town Council to negotiate Parkland Association with the Separate School 4POP) and said that the Board to buy a portion of majority of residents do not Shadybrook Parkland for a want a large structure of school has divided the com- any kind built on the munity of Amberlea. parkland. On Monday Ted Glendenn- He said that his group believes that it would destroy the quality of life .now present in the com- munity. r Backing up his argument, let, heit�ntedcouncil with a 1 _ . '_ ► Petsigned Y 1417 residers. Glendenning argued that both school boards need a school in the area and he t felt that everyone should F x work together to find a Y more suitable site. w, - z '^ • . The spokesman also noted * that the school would bus over 300 children into the area daily, more than half from other districts. - During his presentation ' one person in opposition .:. ` shouted out that he was a Aga.. t = ^ w Maurice Brenner spoke on - behalf of the ratepayers' �.,. .,.. association for the school, and he felt that people sign- ed the petition under the . r ♦ impression that the park ;. facilities would be lessen- ed. s Parking Problems a Pickering Town Council rt..- has moved to solve the parking problems on the The Grade 2's Burst Into Song �S�StMa�n's The grade tw-o's at Frenchman's Bay Public School burst Boistead. A section of the street has into song at the Christmas concert_ Included in this group Middle row - Alexandria Thom, Tommy Fullerton, Doug been designated as a "No are: Marshall, and Karen Schmidt. Parking" zone to allow free Back row - Shauna Smith, Steven Comeau, Troy Rogan, Front row - Todd Kamlade, Greg Hannah, Jamie Nye and access to St. Martin's Blake Feetham, Barret Crawford, Michael Cotterill. Larry Melanie Brown_ (Photo - Florence Morgan-Tbom) Church and the seniors' residences Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 _ MASOIIERADE BALL Tickets are nog+ on sale for K. G. Old Severin's next dance. a Masquerade Ball to be held on Sat. Jan. 29th at the West Shore Community Centre in Pickering. The dance starts at 7:30 p.m. with music for dancing and singing by Hans Taler and his orchestra, entertainment by the Junior and Senior Garde dancers and delicious German food available all evening. Tickets are available from Gisela's Delikatessen An Omission On page 8 of the Winter Shore Community Centre. Edition of the Town of The Afternoon Art Class Pickering Department of on Mondays from 1:15 - Parks and Recreation 3:15 p.m. will take place at Newsletter the location of the East Shore Community the Dancercise and Art Centre. programs were omitted, There is also a correction the department said this for the Daytime Fitness week. program in that Brenda The Monday Dancersize Gray will teach the Mon - from 1 - 2 p.m. will be held day class and Tiyanne at West Shore Community McLean will teach the Centre and the Tuesday Tuesday class, and not the Dancemise from 1:30 - 2:30 reverse as stated in the P.m. will be held at East Newsletter. This space could be yours for just $12.00 per week ::........................................................ 839-2951. Cafe Bavaria 2644535 or by calling 839OSM or 839 „1. MOVIE TIME The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recrea- tion Youth Division will be showing ..Charlotte's Web" on Fri. Jan. 14th at Eastshore Community Centre from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m_ The cost will be $1 per person. PICKERING HARDBALL On Tues. Jan. 18th, 7:30 p.m. at Dunbarton High School Theatre), there will be an open forum to discuss the possibility of formulating a Hardball program in the Town of Pickering. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Department of Parks and Recreation and the local soft - ban associations (Glengrove, Westslwreand Eastshore). A member of the Eastern Ontario Baseball Association (E.O.B.A. ) will be in attendance to answer any questions which may arise. If you cannot attend this meeting, but are interested in Hardball either as a coach, manager, sponsor or volunteer, please call Alfreda Howes at 286-2521 or the Town of Picker- ing Department of Parks and Recreation at 683-2760 Ext. 225. AJAX PICKERING Y Cartoon Buffs is a Saturday program aimed at the 8-12 year olds. The children begin this cause by tracing their favourite characters, then they put together composite characters, with amusing results. Through this they begin to develop their own cartoon line drawings. Held at the Y Centre, Sheridan Mall, Saturdays 11:30 to 12:30 p.m., it begins on Jan. 15th. Babysitters Training for 12 years and up teaches young teenagers how to care for youngsters in various babysitting settings and situations. Prepare to handle children from in- fants and preschoolers to school age. Classes teach proper and standard regulations of babysitting, first aid as well as providing practical experience. There is a test at the con- clusion of this course and those who qualify will receive cer- tificates. The course is held at the Y Centre, Thursdays 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. starting Jan. 13. For these two courses, and all others offered by the Y, phone 839-8011 for information. 1969 JiC PLAIN I I\1, 11) BRADLEY ADVERTISING Service Ltd. Book Matches - Pens - Flags Advertising Specialties Pickering 831.2222 VIE W PO I N T S by Ralph Bradley This is hardly the time of year or the kind of weather to talk about outdoor rinks that couldn't be iced in forty degree temperatures, or about outdoor swimming pools that remind us of the balmy, sunny days of summer. But public discussion of these two facilities is, in my view, essential and important. For too long, our politicians have had one-track minds when it comes to leisure time activities and facilities. They can only think in terms of high -cast, expensively maintain- ed, all-weather buildings that often end up being under used white elephants that are a drain on the public purse. Mor urnents, if you like, to the mentality that can only see in terms of brick and mortar, and the inevitable plaque on the foyer wall that lists in brave all the names involved in -giving" the public this "wonderful" building -complex. When we were kids in Toronto in the Depression I guarantee we had more fun on the outdoor rinks built with a few boards and iced for almost nothing and in the outdoor swimming pools built at low cost, than the kids of today who are over -protected by hovering parents filled with angst and worry that their children might get bruised a little unless watched over every minute. For heaven's sake, they even take out liability insurance on them now for some hockey games. Do the pee wees and the midgets really need hundreds of dollars worth of equipment to play hockey? In a community the size of Pickering we need much simpler facilities that can only be had in the outdoor system of rinks and pools. At small cost to the public purse, we could put the pleasure these facilities offer within easy reach of most people in this town. Wisely, past councils have provided small parks almost everywhere. It would on- ly take a policy on the part of the present Council. Given encouragement by Council, clubs such as the Lions, Kinsmen, Jaycees, Rotary, to name but four, would probably take up the cause through volunteer action and produce the same results we see in other communities. If this interests you, don't just sit there and do nothing. Get up and phone your councillor and your club president and share the idea. It may be the kids will thanks us. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kingston Rd. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 12, 1983 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Erola Should Go Judy Erola, the federal minister responsible for the status of women, has apparently stated that she would like to see the spousal deduction of $3300 allowed to a person, whose wife or husband stays at home cancelled and the income taxes collected used to aid single mothers pay for day care while they work. Many people were shocked to hear of this from a cabinet minister, but it is no shock to anyone who has listened to those women, small in numbers but very determined, to turn around our system to benefit independent women and downgrade those who are married in a normal way. The at- titude of these "Women For Political Action" is that a woman at home is a woman working for nothing while some man (usually her husband) is rolling in tax deductions and dominating the finances of this particular woman. We Disagree We disagree with Controller Frank Faubert who is calling for a replacement of retired Cliff Tripp, the former Development Commissioner in the Borough of Scar- borough - Mr. Faubert assumes that with a new head of this depart- ment the maximum amount of commercial and industrial assessment can be brought into Scarborough, but this assumption is not necessarily so. We would back the idea of a "super salesman" hired to pursue and tell the story thoroughly. In our opinion, a salesman with the right skill would be better than a civil servant, if the right person is found. In addition, the cost of a whole department to sup- port this function seems excessive in these days when government should be economizing. Although Scarborough is getting a large number of new in- dustries right raw, it is mainly because it has the land, it is zoned ready to go and most of the basic work has been done a long time ago by Development Commissioner Cliff Tripp. Tire borough is at the stage, we believe, of cashing in on all this back work. and the encouragement of new industry and the assistance to industry to channel its establishment through the red tape is the most important task. It is our understanding that Mr. Tripp frequently worked late hours assisting a business to go speedily through the municipal process. This aspect is important, perhaps the best advertisement the borough could have. The word spreads quickly when indkstr; receives a warm welcome and positive help is the answer to the selling of Scarborough to new industries. 48.5% Better The momentum of a very active late fall market, favourable interest rates and mild weather produced the best December sales in the history of the Toronto Real Estate Board. The 2.376 home sales reported this month through the Multiple Listing Service were worth $214,5803,061 compared with 1.599 'MIS home sales in December 1981, totalling 5157.5138.624 and 1.964 sales in December 1980. amounting to S 149• M.380. "With over 48 percent more home sales than in December last year we completed a ver strong second half of the year," Board President Robert Owen said. In the final six months we had 13,847 NILS sales, up from 10,127 in the se- cond half of 1981, an increase of over 36 percent. •'There is a very strong desire for home ownership, in spite of the uncertainty that continues in some sectors of the economy, and so the momentum of the late 1982 should con- tinue into 1983. Our market, extending from Bay Ridges on the east to the west side of Mississauga, to Brampton in the northwet, beyond Richmond Hill on the north• and covering Unionville and Nlarkham on the northeast, is a region of great economic strength and potential. This region surroun- ding the business capital of Canada has great power of recovery. The 25,336 NILS home sales in that market area this year amounted to $2,419,483.332 and you have to take a $2 billion show of confidence very seriously." "We couldn't match the 1961 record of 29.625 %IIS home sales worth 52,672,249.858 which reflected an unprecedented first-half boom• but our strong second half reflected much hard work and initiative by brokers and salespeople." "In the twelve months this year 28,936 properties of all types were sold through %ILS for $2,825,353,787 down from the phenomenal 35.434 MLS sales of all types in 1981 amoun- ting to $3,373,355,403." PICKED news p Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ' ADVERTISING - Irene Watson Florence Thom, Rachel Ciampaglia EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Bill Watt. Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS $8 per yr. 15¢ per copy From Canada You Say - Terrific! Una Fawns, a 22 year old gal from Richmond Hill, won the Miss Legs of Canada Pageant last week at the International Centre. The contest for the best legs in Canada was held as part of the International World of Motorcycles show, and it was ob- On Exclusive Fishing For Officials of the V.Wo member, Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters ,O.F.A.H.I have requested that the Hon. Alan Pope. Ontario Minister of Natural Resources, not sign the controversial tripartite agreement on fish resources with Ontario Indians. Ontario's largest provincial conservation group did have the opportunity to review an earlier draft of the agreement, and made specific recommendations for changes. Some modifications were made as a result. and seen in an ensur- ing draft. However, these modifications were not sufficient, and on Dec. 16, a telegram was sent to Mr. Pope stating that the agreement ratio not he signed Mainstream Canada New Year resolutions By 94' Roger Worth The new year is here and, with luck, it won't be a repeat of the last 12 months when high inflation, high unem- ployment and high interest rates depressed everyone. With a clean slate, perhaps it is time we all took a fresh look at ourselves. Here are a few suggested resolutions: e The people operating the country's chartered banks should take a second look at the quality of service they pro- vide to smaller companies. A recent survey by the Canadian Federation of Independent Business indicated there is a lot of room for improvement, particularly when it comes to small business training for managers and lending officers. e Former Finance Minister Allan MacEachen, who in- troduced a budget so dev- astating to smaller firms that much of it has been reversed, should resolve that he will no longer be a secretive loner. MacEachen failed to consult his cabinet or Liberal caucus colleagues before he presented the document. As a result, poor Allan ruined any chance he might have had of winning the Liberal Party leadership (when the head man retires). e Both the provinces and Ottawa should forget about increasing payroll taxes such as unemployment insurance and Workers' Compensation as a means of raising money. At a time when many busi- nesses are fighting to survive, such additional taxes on employers can result in further layoffs and even bankruptcy. e Consumers should resolve they will do more comparison shopping. giving smaller retailers a chance to pick up their business. Canadians might also take a second look at made -in -Canada products. e Governments should make a real effort to reduce the time-consuming red tape and paperburden that create ha%oc for entrepreneurs. e Finally, we should all re- solve to be more considerate of each other. While there are great difficulties, Canadians shouldn't forget they are among the most fortunate and best educated people in the world. U IS Fearure Service .. I. vious why Una captured the title. At right is 20 year old Eva Domik, who won the title of Miss Quaker State, as runnerup in the contest. Eva moved recently from Toronto to North York, and graced our pages a few months ago as Miss Chin Bikini. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Indians On Dec. 17, Mr. Pope and representatives of Indian groups did sign an agreement. The Federal Government did not. If the Federal Government reverses its position, the agree- ment would take affect, to the dismay of non -Indian anglers and the tourist industry. Article 3 of thq agreement gives every Indian the right to ..harvest fish" at any time of the year, by any means, anywhere in the province (except in areas that were sannc- tuanes before the agreement was signed ). "Harvest fishing", for band use, includes the right to take fish for ceremonial purposes, for food for family or for bard use, and the right to sell, trade or barter fish between Indian communities. Article 6 provides for the zoning of all waters in Ontario. .Some waters will be set aside for the exclusive use of the In- dian people. On other waters. Indians would be able to pass restrictive regulations and even charge user fees to non - Indian anglers. Some zoning provisions would give Indians exclusive commercial fishing and tourism rights. The Federation points out that, the Natural Resources Minister of the day determines the zoning for each body of water. Who knows who the Minister will be in the future, or what the philosophy will be of the governing party after the next provincial election. Little in the agreement prevents the Minister from giving Indians the exclusive use of large numbers of waters in the province. The O.F.A.H. does support certain sections of the agree - anent, and has no objection to those specific concepts being implemented immediately. Article 7 provides for the hiring of 20 additional, fully qualified. Indian Conservation Of- ficers. Provided that they report to the Ministry of Natural Resources (M.N.R. ) and can enforce all fish and wildlife matters, the Federation would like to see them hired at once. The purpose of Article 2 is to provide for the appointment of an independent biologist to study fisheries of concern to M.N.R. and the Indians and make scientific recommenda- tions. The O. F. A. H. would like to see this provision extend- ed to instances where it, as the principle representative of Ontario's anglers, has difference of opinion with the government. Federation officials are extremely disturbed that the agreement, in its present form, was signed by Ontario's representative, Mr. Pope. They are now presenting their case to the Federal Government. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 The Hon. Margaret Birch presented a cheque from the provincial government for $10.1'" this week to Joyce Graham and Kay Ljong of the Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery to assist that organization with its growth and profile to the community. A film on the studio has been made and soon will be available for loan to the public. Hundred There'll be standing room only at Agincourt Col- legiate on Jan. 21 and 22 as 600 voices lift in song dur- ing "Sing Out! ", a choral festival sponsored by the Scarborough Board of Education. This 2nd Annual "Sing Out!" will feature three mass choirs of junior students, senior public school students and high school students. Events begin at 6:30 p.m. on Friday and continue un- til 9 p.m. On Saturday, they'll be singing again from 8:30 a.m until 4:15 p.m. Guest conductors will in- clude Gerald Fagan of lAxi- don, Ontario, Helen Kalil of Ottawa, and Frances Need Commissioner Says Faubert by Gay Abbate Scarborough needs a Development Commis- sioner and it needs him now says Controller Frank Faubert. Scarborough has been without a Development Commissioner since August when Cliff Tripp resigned his job to take an early retirement. Although Board of Control knew for almost six months prior to Tripp's resignation that he would be leaving, no action was taken to replace him. The board chose to wait pending the recommenda- tions from an ad- ministrative review under- taken by mayor Gus Har- ris. To this date, no action has been taken by the board on the Mayor's study. "'Ibe position has been va- cant too long and initiative action should be taken to c- gAlewd Tee TU2el Custom Made Pine i Oak Furniture 0070 A KINGSTON RD. WEST HILL, ONT. MIC 1K4 TEL 281.1 S48 assure the municipality's industrial and commercial assessment does not suffer". Faubert says. He intends to ask Board of Control this week to fill the vacancy immediately. Faubert would like to see the position made a con- tract one for three years. What the borough needs, says Faubert, is a "per- suasive marketer of Scar- borough's industrial and commercial possibilities . . with the necessary sales and communication skills to promote the future of Scarborough to potential industrial/ commercial clients." Since August, the duties of the Development Commis- sioner have been taken over by the Borough Clef, Jack Poots. $82,500 Part of the hold-up in any action being taken to replace Tripp is that not all members of Council believe the borough needs a cosily Development Com- missioner. Some politicians, like Bill Belfontaine, would rather hire someone whose job it is to "sell" Scarborough without heading a separate department. At some point, Council will have to decide whether to keep the Development Department and hire a Commissioner or to amalgamate it with the Planning Department. Whatever it decides to do about the department can Walk A Block A Day n ...0%0 oaas�e Grant For Highland Creek The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority will receive an $82,500. Ontario grant. The grant will be used to carry out further channel improvement on the East Branch of Highland Creek. Borough of Scarborough NOTICE SPECIAL TASK FORCE TO DEVELOP A TRANSIT & TRANS PORTATIC 4 POLICY FOR SCARBOROUGH A special Task Force to develop a comprehensive Tran- sit and Transportation Policy Statement for the Borough of Scarborough has been established by Council and is to include two representatives from the community. Public evening meetings will be held and the Task Force will submit its report to Council in December 1983. Persons in the community with a specific interest in transit and related transportation issues who would like to serve in this capacity are invited to apply in writing to the Borough Clerk at the address shown below before January 26, 1983. For further information, please call 2967088. J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. Clerk Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough M1P 4N7 Currently, a high amount of erosion is taking place within the valley which is due to more frequent hag and the highly erodable soils of the Highland Creek valley system. During 1982, the Authority undertook engineering studies and channel im- provements on a downstream portion of Highland Creek and the Authority is proposing fur- ther channel im- provements in 1983. The total estimated cost of this project is $150,000. Preschool Story Hours Story times for children ages three to five years at public libraries are among the most popular pro- grams. The newly opened Malvern Community Library is able to accom- modate a few more children at their weekly sessions, Wednesday after- noons at 1:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. and 2:15 p.m. to 2:45 p.m. Librarian Susan Zadek will conduct the program of stories, games, rhymes, crafts and the occasional film. Please register by phoning 284-8779. The story hour on Wednesdays at 10:45 a.m., at Cedarbrae District Library, can accommodate a few more children. You may make reservations by phoning 431-2222. wait Faubert says but he maintains that someone is needed immediately if Scarborough is serious about attracting develop- ment evelopment to the borough thereby increasing its assessment base and creating badly needed jobs. Wed Jan. 12, 1963 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 3 s Sing At " McShane of Scarborough. As well, the Tapestry Singers will guest Saturday afternoon. Directing this well-known choral group Sing Out" will be Wayne Strongman - The public is invited to the "Big Sounds" portion of the festival which begins at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday. ALOE VERA HEALTH & SKIN CARE Forever Lite Dist Plan - Guaranteed Weight Loss Experience The Fomes Lhrinq Products JOAN 299-1402 ENROL NOW for P111111,6411:IA S72/aM in Cai11puW0 Bustir�ess 81 TOUrill" Sonoco CoN"e's Centro for In�loptK�dont Lown'ng Ton woofs ooursos in: • Symposium on Computer Fundamentals • Personal Finance Planning • Mathematics of Finance • Basic Arithmetic Foundations • College -prep English Communications Now him Campus votudale campus Finch & Don Mills Duffenn at Lawrence 441-2027 441-5050. Ext. 641 Jan. 15th Studio Theatre 9:30 awn. New ham Campus Finch & Don Mills There is an information seminar for anyone interested in those courses. Do you know someone who deserves a medal? If you know someone who has 12 winners from nominations made Ontario a better place made by you each year. to live ... through their selfless- We need your nominations ness, humanity and kindness... by March 16,1983. Nomination tell us. forms are available now by An Advisory Council of writing: Executive Secretary, Ontario citizens, whose honour- Advisory Council, Ontario ary chairman is the Lieutenant Medal for Good Citizenship, Govemor of Ontario, The Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario Honourablejohn Aird, selects M7A 1N3. The Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship 10th Anniversary 1973-1983 Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 12, 1983 MVN\A� CO M i DIARY WED. JAN. 12 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Good used clothing, books and small household items are available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- ly. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CONIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:90 p.m. FOLK DANCING Folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates at 8:30 p.m. is held every Wednesday at Don Heights Con- gregation, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone 759-8916. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. TALK SHOP Psychologist Dr. Sandra Feighan of Oshawa General Hospital, and an expert on assertiveness training, will be in charge of the awareness development program for women held every week at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. PUPPETRY WITH DISABLED -WORKSHOP A workshop entitled Play Puppetry With Disabled and Han- dicapped will be held at The Puppet Centre. 171 Avondale Ave.. Willowdale. For more information phone 222-9029. 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Branch 614 Scarborough, sponsors a euchre every Wednesday evening at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave.. between Midland Ave. & Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. M.T.A.M.R. MEETING The North York Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded is holding its regular monthly meeting at the North York Board of Education Building. 5050 Yonge St.. in the cafeteria. Guest speaker Jean Leach will talk on "Extend -a -family". Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served. $ - 10 p.m. Community Forum Cornmunity Forum for the residents of Tuxedo Court. Dorr- ington Dr.. Pegasus Trail. Portico Drive and vicinity by Hon. Paul Cosgrove. Minister of State for Finance at Woburn Public School gymnasium. 40 Dormington Dr. Scarborough. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School All single parents by reason of death, divorce. separation or never married are invited to attend Custody of cn .drer is rot a reauirement THURS. JAN. 13 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Ag n- ccurt Baptist. Church. Glenwatford Dr & Dennett Dr. Tea I s served and act wt es include crafts. cards. social activities a^d 3ccas oval outings For pick up can 298-4296 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. FORTY PLUS CLUB Y"u are :-: tee for an afternoon of conversat,or rrusic, d—,es- crafts. Special speakers and a cup of tea a: B,'ch " Ur ted Church. 33 East Rd . Warder Ave & K.ngstc, Rd a•ea instructors available for ai, activit,es 2 to 8:30 p -m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC =airview Mail. 1300 Sheppard Ave E V4,11ovi All dcnors are we come 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC S:arborough junction Churcn 3576 St Clair Ave E. at Da^•onto Rd The Red Cross as -(s a' tc donate blood for ase who heed 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Snendan Mail. Granada iia, . _.erpoot Rd d Hwy 2. P :Kering The Red Cross roues everyone •o donate blood to da, you neve• rcnow woe" .. Ai,, neec 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC -nee legal sli s ava nt eat Warden Vdoods Cnu c� and Commun t, Centre 74 1� rya, a. Cour, two b ccks scut^ ..arden Subway. corner of 4a,ce and F rya e• Pone 694 1138 for an appointment or ,ust drop .n. Everyone is r.e,co^ie 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC F,ee legal counselling is avauao e to any cut zen at Agin- court Community Services Centre 3333 Finch Ave E. All I n- qu,nes are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for an, problem -faro ly or legal Pi may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. but appointments are necessary between 8 & 9 p.m The number to call is 494-6912. 7:30 p.m. GRADE 8 ORIENTATION Grade 8 students and their parents are invited to attend an orientation evening at Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate. 145 Guildwood Pkwy., to obtain information about the grade 9 program. course content and have an opportunity to visit the subject teachers 8 p.m. NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH P.C. Vic Clark, Crime Prevention Officer, will explain how the Neighbourhood Watch program works at Morningside Public Library. Morningside Mall at Kingston Rd.. West Hill. Plan to attend and learn how to work together to prevent came. FRI. JAN. 14 8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11 A unique singles group meets every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre. 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee. bar, music and dancing each week to enlarge your social world. SAT. JAN. 15 9:30 a.m. to Noon MOTHERS' BREAK Saturday mornings of music, games and crafts is provided free of charge for children of thecommunity in the auditorium of Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. This is to give mothers a needed break. Take advantage of this golden opportunity. SAT. JAN. 15 8 p.m. COFFEE HOUSE The live band Crossfire will be featured at the Cornerstone Coffee House at Church of the Nativity, Neilson and Tapscott Rd., in the Malvern area. All teens are invited to at- tend and bring a friend. Admission is free and refreshments are available. - 8:30 p.m. S.N.A.F.U. SNAFU, an evening of trivia and entertainment, with a sit- down buffet, then games, skits, cash bar and lots of sur- prises at Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres- cent. Tickets are $6 per person and may be obtained by call- ing 461-7050. 9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING Bring your partner and swing to the music of Timmy Earlls and his Orchestra at York Ouay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. JAN. 16 10 a.m to 5 pm. ANTIQUE MARKET Discover old collectibles for the new year at the antique market at 222 Warehouse, Harbourfront. Admission is free. Also hear Helen Ignatieff's free lecture on Early Canadian Silver at 2:30 p.m. MON. JAN. 17 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Holy Spirit Church, 3526 Sheppard Ave. E, at Birchmount Rd. All donors are most welcome. Take the time to give the gift of life, blood is urgently needed. 7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells„ MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday eveningg at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd.. Unit 1, lust east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787). 7 to 10 P.M. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office. 1231 Ellesmere Ave.. Suite 202. in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). 7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945 7:30 p -m. FELLOWSHIP MEETING Agincourt Women's Aglow Fellowship is holding a meeting at the Holiday Inn, Warden and 401. Dessert and coffee serv. ed folkmed by a speaker. Cost $5. For reservations call Marie Hawkins at 293 338 8 pm. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Carrada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United Christian Centre. 2569 Midland Ave.. just north of Sheppard Ave All single parents are invited to attend. 9 p.m. FINANCE PLANNING The University Women s Club of Scarborough invites the public to an open meeting at Bendale Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. Kathleen O'Neil and Wendy Conn will talk on -Personal Tax and Financial Planning" Admission is tree & everyone is welcome TUES. JAN. 18 10 a.m. to 12 noon T.A.L.L. Take A Look Lades (T A L.L. program sponsored by Agin- court Community Services Association. is held every Tues- day at 365 Bay Mills Bivd . Ag ^court Discuss the numerous issues aftei today s women No admission charge and babysittin �s 50¢ per wl For further information tali Jean at 494.6913 1 to 2:30 p.m. THRIFT SHOP The Thrift Shop at West H I: United Church 62 Orchard Park Dr. corner of Kingston Rd.. is open every Tuesday Come and browse. lots of good bargains 5:30 pm. CASH MANAGEMENT SEMINAR The Society of Managerie^t Accountants Scarborough C^apter. is no!aing a Casr Yanagemen•t Sem oar at Howard Jonsson Hotel. Markhar-, Rd south of Hwy 401 D W Sutherland, C A., Direct�,r 3 Chef F nanciai Officer for Mattel Canada Inc. win be guest soeaKer. Adm ss on is $25 WED. JAN. 19 12:15 p.m- NOON HOUR CONCERT Royal Conservatory i h1,,sic Faculty Concert Series wiU `eature Pamela Scotnorn on flute and Hilda Wu on the piano. - the Confer, Hall. 273 Boor St.VJ. Regular admission is $1. senors and students $1 8 p.m. EUCHRE A euchre n.gnt w li be held at Scarborough Junction United Church. St Clatr at Dantcrth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and in- cludes prizes and refreshments PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2b2-0 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D Thompson D.0 Phone 293-5169 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINtic Chiropractor 605 McCowan Rwo 11 IYn tMp d LileN I 439-5538 PAUL D. WHITE, D C. Chiropractor 2450 Birchmount Rd. .. 1. .. 493-9201 Jug of Wine by Hem J. Moor. Planning a party? Then why not make it with wine. Today, more and more peo- ple are enjoying the winn- ing ways of wine and are discovering that it is not on- ly good for your health but also for your purse. Perfect parties don't just happen. They call for a lit- tle planning beforehand in order to ensue success. Tips from friends are fine but a few do's and don'ts from the professionals are touch better. I was reading a little booklet on planning an Italian wine -tasting party recently published by the Italian Wine Centre in Mon- treal and I quickly realised it is a winner. The opening Paragraph breaks down many old taboos. It refers to the wine tastingss that us- ed to be reserved for con- noisseurs who "sniffed, swirled and spat in silence behind closed doors". Today, it goes on to say, anyone can have a wine tasting - and everyone should, for the only way to learn about ovine is to drink it. One of the best ways to do this is through a wine tasting where you can meet new wines as well as new friends and stay true to the ones you enjoy. Some of the guidelines contained in the booklet would serve even the con- noisseurs well. For exam- ple: what kind of glasses do you need? Had I a dollar for every time I have been This Society Can Help You We can help you list with us rooms. flats, apart- ment_:, for free rental ser- vice (hu clients have had pro- hlernswith the law. We at- tempt to screen clients before referring them to yrs,. The final sav is yours. The John Howard Society Scar- borough. 2296 Eglinton Ave. E Contact Room Search 757-4181, asked this question, I would indeed be a rich man. The answer is simple! Use a standard glass which will hold at least six ounces of wine. Plain, simple and in- expensive, these glasses are suitable for all wines — even sparkling varieties. Clean and uncluttered by design, they enable you to see the color of the wine — one of the delights of drink- ing — and because the bowl of the glass is sufficiently large, will give a generous serving when half-filled. How many wines should you taste? Well, even the most experienced palate becomes jaded when presented with too many wines to taste, so limit you selection to no more than six varieties. Which wine should you choose? Well, when you try the wines of Italy you have little problem for there are no less than 20 different wine regions from which to make your selection. Each of these regions produces many different wines, so even if you may live to be 100 you will never taste all of the lovely wines of Italy. So start now and make your next party a wine par- ty and present your guests with some of the delights of sunny Italy. They will never forget you and you will also enjoy a fascinating experience into the world of wine. Some simple 'rules' apply. I say simple for they are all based on sound common sense. All wines need to -breathe' before being drunk. Remove the corks from red wines about one to two hours before and for white wines about one half- hour before serving. If you don't think it makes a dif- ference, just try the wine immediately on opening and again about an hour later. You will learn something. Finally let your guests en- jo} the wines you have selected without dictating what they should drink with what and your parte will be a success. For your copy of the booklet --Let's Give an Italian Wine Tasting", write tw The Italian Wine Centre, 18o1 McGill College Avenue. Suite 7So, Mon- treal. Quebec 1-13A 2.N4. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull Did you ever have an ap- pointment with God? In our modern times we seem to live by the calendar and the clock. We have appoint- ments for doctors, dentists, school teachers and even to visit our friends. We remember these times and try to be on schedule. Could we consider our Sun- day services appointments with God. Maybe our visit to the church on Sunday does not have this for its purpose - We would not take away the fellowship enjoyed as we worship together or the friendships made there over the years. But are we apt to forget the main reason for being at church? Also we do not try nearly so hard to be serious about this Sunday appointment and it is easily forgotten or just missed. Think about it. Especially on Communion Sunday as this was and we were so pleased with the good tur- nout. Now if you'll just make another appointment in a week's time . . It was pleasant to see Rev. and Mrs.- Morris again this week as they are prepanng for a visit to see their daughter in Nepal with a lot of added visiting in bet- ween. We wish them "Bon Voyage" and hope they have an excellent holiday. Also among the worship- pers were Rev. Tom and Mrs. Bagnall -we were cer- tainly well ministered! All are reminded of the important Board meeting Thursday night for the reception of reports prior to printing the Annual Statement for Jan. 30th. We were sorry to hear of the passing of Mrs. Hood who has been housekeeper and companion for many years for Lou Elsie. As Lou is now 99 years old he cer- tainly misses her and it is hard to find someone to take her place. Sympathy also to Nan George % ho sang in our choir for many years, in the loss of her husband this past summer. When people are not attending it sometimes takes a long while to hear of such things but we do feel for Nan at this time �.,_...,.z X 100 Years Old Doenng alone can't help J you beat your bad eating habits. But the Weight Watchers program can In weekly meetings. you'll learn new and proper eating habits that can become as natural to you as breathing. You'll find out how to lose pounds and keep them off once and for all. Call Weight Watch- ers and help yourself to a 1� 2 PRICE better figure. SPECIAL JANUARY 3 to JANUARY 21, 1983 JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS FOR $7.50 INSTEAD OF THE REGULAR $15.00 ON YOUR FIRST MEETING AND REGISTRATION FEE. $6.00 weekly thereafter. SENIOR CITIZENS AND STUDENTS JOIN FOR $3.50 $3.00 thereafter. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 p vva,pfe vlMaw s ~nrorw im ?M Ow~ of rw A" vills"Ws lad~ Eunice Jones was 100 years old last Sunday and numerous friends and relatives visited at her apartment at 4091 Shep- pard Ave. E. Agincourt. Above, with her are Lor- raine Sims (grand- daughter), Lil Rogers daughter). Carol Rhodes granddaughter); Lynn Beyak (granddaughter); and Olive Smith (friend). Mrs. Jones was born in England, married on March loth. 1909 and sailed for Canada on Starch 11th 19o9. Since then she has liv- ed in and around Toronto. Photo - Bob Watson) New Executive For Games The new Executive of the Indianapolis Scarborough Peace Games Inc. for 1963 was elected on Thurs. Nov. nth. Doreen Crozier was elected Chairman for 1963. Directors elected were: Henry Balazs, Norman Briley, Warren Campbell, Doug Colling, Pierre Cor- bin, Barbara Crittenden, Bill Drummond, Edna Findlay, Andy Gordon, John Gordon, Bob Hull, Chris Jankowski, Stan Johnston, Pat Lee, Eleanor Logan, Trevor Maypother, Barb Saunders, Doug Walton, Bob Watson, and Bob Williamson. For 10 years now the Borough of Scarborough and the City of Indianapolis have been rotating the role as host of the Indianapolis Scarborough Peace Games which involve about 1000 participants from 9 years of age up to seniors in 17 different sports. The Games will take place in Scarborough in 1983 on Aug. 5th, 6th and 7th. This will be the lith year of the Peace Games. Wed. Jan. 12, 1983 THE NEWWOST Page 5 Civic Centre Should Be For Needy by Gay Abbate the time this Council ap- Under DeKort's motion, The Scarborough Civic proved guidelines," he told space will be set aside for Centre should become the Council. any worthy group which focal drop-off point for The borough recently wants to set up and super - goods for the needy says allocated space to the vise the drop-off of goods. Alderman Joe DeKort. Mothers' Action Group, a The alderman believes On Monday, he asked metro -wide organization that the Civic Centre, Council to allow space in which collected food, goods which is a "people place" the lobby for worthy and donations for needy should do its part in helping charitable groups collec- single -parent families for those in need in harsh ting for the needy. Christmas. economic times. DeKort's motion narrowly won Council approval. Opposition to Co'7M71rO FEES RRSP motion came fromm Con- - troller Joyce Trimmer who wanted Council to refer the entire matter to the borough clerk who would 2 314 %report back on the feasibili- ty of the undertaking as top to well as prepare guidelines for allocation of space. Trimmer argued that the borough is already ex- IMMEDIATE TAX RECEIPT periencing a shortage of space for all types of ac- (for annual contributions) tivities. However, DeKort felt At Standard Trust we believe it's there was no need to delay implementing the program important to have a choice of by referring the matter to Retirement Savings Plans. That's why staff. we offer two ways to invest your The poor wouk'. starve by retirement savings. Scarborough Council Briefs I A Savings Plan Walkway Safes- Or A walkway between A One to Five Year Term Markham Rd. and Wor- tham Dr. will soon be made Guaranteed Investment Certificate safer if Council approves a One is right for you Works and Transportation rates subject to charw Committee recommenenda- tion that street lighting be Applications taken by telephone installed. Ask your Standard Trust manager for details A petition by 64 local residents who use the STA N DA R D walkway was presented to Committeethe at its last 4 "-.��,,►,_ TRUST One petitioner was Kim 45 %lain street Borth, P.O. Box 539 Attfield, a 16 year old girl, Markham. Ontario L31? 3R 1 who believes street lighting Telephone: 294-6865 would "provide safety and security for those people using the Pathway". JOHN11 ELFEMMONICS 1001 Sandhurst Circle, 1 Block East of McCowan on F"yttclu Ave. E. Scarborough Movie Club Now Open! SPE<3A" Panasonic PV -1265K d&-e,r ..0c,,z ,� --'�- Framedevatf, Omn�Seaxr Sc �� .ame and AdvanceOmnivision VHS N"M AV ',aw . ,00 .:.ssamr :ao. BestMOVIE Prices TOP OF THE LINE PV -1780K DOLBY STEREO wis m(OOlar SrSrfM 8 Hour13 Speed Programmable Home Video Cassette Rerrorder with all the Features for Top Performance. PANASONIC PC. 2052 20"Colour Portable T.V. $ 759 with electronic tuning and 16 button control Savim to al makes Ra lm - Ns Qbk Cawaft s Dealers Of -PANASONIC e PHILCO - SYLVANIA - TOSHIBA JOHNSON'S ELECTRONICS SAM dt SERVICE 1001, SoWhurst Circle (1 aloft Esat of McCowen on Firft Aw. E.) 293-1130 Page 6 THE NEVMPOST Wed. Jan 12, 1983 Borough of Scarborough PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING REGARDING - BRIMLEY ROAD/HIGHWAY 401 GRADE SEPARATION Functional Design and Environmental Assessment is being carried out for: Brimley Road, from Progress Avenue to Pitfield Road including a partial interchange at Highway 401. The data collection and the analysis of alternative con- cepts and designs have been completed for the above noted project. The Borough of Scarborough and its Con- sulting Team invites you to attend the public informa- tion meeting to review the work carried out to date and to discuss any concerns you may have. SRE►►ARD AVE � e acudy •ITF,ELD RD area 40. sTc o MOGRESS meeting place SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE ELIESWRE OU 1 I The information meeting will be held on: Wednesday, January 19, 1983 from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.nL, and from 7:00 p -m. to 10.00 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Committee Rooms 1 and 2, 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario. For further information, please contact: Diane Stevenson Senior Planner DeLCan, DeLeuw Cather, Canada Ltd 133 Wynford Drive Don Mills. Ontario M3C 1K1 Telephone: 441-4111 Michael Price Director of Engineering Planning Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1P 4N7 Telephone: 2967251 Quest Vitamin Supplies Ltd. has agreed to supply vitamins at no charge to eight of Canada's top track and field athletes, and at a dinner last week, Liz Roach (left, rear) made the presentation. At her right is Charmaine Crooks, gold medallist at the Commonwealth Games in the 4x400 metres. In front is Torry Sharpe, one of the men's 4x400 metre relay team and Karen Nel---sExl, who holds the Canadian record for 100 M hurdles. (Photo - Bob Watson) New Exciting Atmosphere • Daily lunch specials • An evening dinner or just a snack • Fully licensed every WEDNESDAY Q�d 5 99 9 4 9 99 ��`v Q►`'`" 3 R`s pal every MONDAY S� m& sa\a $Zag9 SUPER DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL "The Reasonably Priced menu is a delight" LEADING TORONTO RESTAURANT CRITIC 3351 ELLESMERE RD. 2 BLKS. E. OF MORNINGSIDE AT CONLINS 281-4300 HWY 401 — m 'D y m c co o Ellesmere 10 —g° � Miura , rY T,ail Scarborough Hockey Assoc. W L T P NOVICE a MAJOR Cedar 1" 4 0 1 9 Apra Civ 3 0 2 a Can. 3 1 1 7 18fadad 3 1 • t West Hill 3 1 • 6 sear Mal 1 3 • 2 Sear. Sab 1 3 • 2 Agin I.Ea16 a 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 icerutg Leaders: D Adams. Wes - ford IS pts A. Laletnane. West Him (5 pts, !l. t)slaEuxrs, Cedar Hill 14 gib M. Johnson, Awn Civ 11 pia. G. �mYEdis. West ttiD 11 pts MI.NM ATOM MAJOR Wexfal 2'a • ore `scar Mal. 1S 4 1 31 Agin Linos 13 7 1 27 est Hill u 6 1 27 Cods r Hill 9 11 119 icar Sab 8 12 0 16 Agin. civ 7 12 2 16 Appoa Cas 2 l9 0 4 l'iatrkY 2 18 0 4 icorinngLeaders: M scarp. Malvern A pts: T.GGoErdan westord 53 DU V ManSarr Scsrf.7al 5�i pts ATOM MAJOR Awn. Civ, 17 4 0 34 -hist Hill 17 3 0 34 Scar. Sab. 11 7 2 24 l�0as is 5 l 31 11 9 9 2 20 Scar. Sab 7 t2 1 is Clairle0 514 1 11 Scar Mal, 4 16 0 8 Cedar Hill 0 21 0 • Scoring Leaders: D. Coke, Aon. Civ. 55p7ts pis: W Cobum Agin. Liam 54 4111 PEEWEE 1RAJOR 45 � Wexford 16 2 2 34 16 5 0 32 1Can. 15 4 22 West Hill 12 5 2 27 Agin. Civ 94 613 63 Kll Star. Mal. Agin. Lias 3 13 5 11 S W. Sorb. 4 14 2 10 Clairld 1 is 1 3 Scoring Leaders: R. Forsyvt�h, Cedar Hill 35 pts C Fare]'-! Weldord, 35 pts E C�ltrp AAn. 6v. 33 pts. 3lAJUR Cedar Hit "0 2 40 Wexford 17 1 2 36 Agin. Lions 11 64 36 Agin. civ. 10 a 3 23 ARIn. Can. 8 12 I 17 ISreu Hill 7 11 2 M Scar.Sab. 6 12 2 14 Scar. Mal. 5 13 2 12 Clairlea 0 20 0 0 Scaring Leaders: B Evans, Wex- ford 53 pts M. Anderson Wexford M Snore, WexfWd 39 42 V. ppfs. pts: Raeside, Cedar Hill 39 MINOR BANTAM MAJOR Wexford 12 5 3 27 on. Can. 12 a 1 255 est Hill 10 5 S 25 Scar. Sab. 11 7 2 24 Agin. Civ. 9 10 2 20 Agin. Lias 7 a 6 20 12 Clairka 1 19 0 .Scoring Leaders: M. Dunlop. Agin. ('iv S 48 p I Reynolds, A�n. Civ. 32 B boEEgwd, Cedar Hi 32 pts: D. Hamilton, Scar. Sab. 31 pts. BANTAM MAJOR Wexford 16 1 3 35 Asnn Can. 15 4 2 32 'AL, t5U 14 6 0 28 Agin. Civ. 11 6 4 26 Cedar Hlll 11 7 3 25 Scar Sob. M 8 2 22 Scar Mal. 2 14 4 a Apo Lion 2 is 1 5 �See7�we�sss 1 12 •�1-�w,^,3 ScIrmf tp-ts A�Stte„aE•t W�t.k.A 35 1f1NJOR MIDGET Caw pts. MAJOR Aa3n Civ 30 0 1 41 Hill LS 4 1 31 Scar. Sab. u 6 2 3a AginednrCNo s an s s 21 Clalria0 7 8 5 is Weida d 4 14 2 10 Agfa Liars 3 17 1 7 Sear Mal 3 16 1 7 Scvorin Leaders: D Myrvoid, Agin. C Rasp N' J Dart '32M v Hill It pts: MIDGEIt MAJOR 39 Sab. l7 1 2 36 Wst Hell 9 9 2 20 Wexford a a 4 m V&pa Liam 7 9 S 19 ClOirteO 7 9 5 19 Cedar Hill 6 14 1 13 scar. � 0 20 0 0 cm. ts4�Tpts,GsSut ahOra�Wxfo�rd, 43 S Sullivan, Scar. Sorb. 3t �P. Da w Sar. Sab. 39 pts: d. ] ora Wexford38 pts. VENII.R JUMAJOR West Hill t5 4 1 31 Word 14 5 1 29 Agin. Liam 13 7 1 A Clairlea 12 a 1 255 Cedar Hill 10 6 3 2S 10 1 21 Scar.Sab. 9 9 2 28 Scar. Mal. 1 la 1 3 Agin- Civ. 0 20 1 1 scaringLeaders: B. Bug, Wexford 47 pit: Walker Clairles 36 pis: C a . Cartascar Sab. 36pts . J. Stout, Wexford, 36 pts: J. Loy I :- W Agin Can. 32 pis: J. Hoeg, t Fit[, 32 PM Game Results Jan. 3 - Jan. 6 r 83 9 - Clairka 0 .6 - Scar. Mal. 1 11 - Clairlea I 8 - Scar Sab. 1 5 - Agin. Lions 2 1 - Ao. Lions 3 14 - t�exfad 3 17 - West Hill 3 . 9 - Clairlea 0 Clairlea 2 - Agin. Can. 1 Scar. Mal. 11 - Agin. Can. 1 Scar. Mal. 5 - Agin. Civ. 2 ren. Civ. 5 - Scar. Sab. 0 Wrest Hill 4 - Agin. Lias 2 Wexford 11 - Agin. Lions 0 Wexford 7 'Cedar Hill 2 West Hit[ 5 - Cedar Hill 1 ATOM Agin_ Can. 2 - Clairlea 1 Agin. Can. 9 - scar. Mal I Agin, Civ. 11 - Scar. Mal. i Agin. Civ. 9 - Scar. Sob. 0 West Hill 3 - Agin. Lias 2 Wexford 5 - Agin. Lias 3 Wexford 3 - Cedar Hill 0 West Hill 4 - Cedar Hill 0 MINOR PEEWEE Agin. Can. a - Clairka 1 Agin. Can 3 - Scar. Mal. 1 Agin. Civ. 4 -Scar. Mal. 3 Scar. Sab 3 - Agin. Civ 2 n Eors 0 - West HnU 0 xVfabL4 - AWn. Llan 2 Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 2 West Hill 4 - Cedar Hill 2 Scarborough Council Briefs Ban Trucks? - Less Speed Trucks travelling on Midland Ave. north of Sheppard at night may sown have to find an alter- nate route. The Works and Transportation Committee has approved a request from 59 residents that trucks be banned on this stretch of Midland between 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. Residents also wanted the Committee to reduce the speed limit to 40 k.p.h. but the Committee would only agree to a reduction from 60 to 50 k.p.h. The reduced speed limit is as a result of radar studies which show that the ma- jority of drivers presently exceed the speed limit on this residential stretch of Midland Ave. The Committee's recom- mendations will now go on to Council for approval. 70 Apply For Positions Scarborough citizens cow tone to be Interested in serving the community by sitting on local boards and committees. About 70 residents applied for the 04 positions available. Appointed for 1983 to the Scarborough Board of Health are Brian Birknesa, An Dlassanayake, Pauline Browes, Mary Leonard and Fred Johnson, all in- cumbents. Newcomers to the Board are Phyllis Baker and Joan Sayer. Three people were ap- pointed to the Court of Revision for 1983-1985: C. K. Halton-Imison, Ruth Hae hnel and R. Ga jray. As well, Larry Hogan was elected to sit on the Public Library Board for the next three years. Mlkfred Olson and David Archer will sit on the Civic Award of Merit Committee for 1983-1965. The Property Standards Committee will be com- prised of Thomas Healy, John Barker and Patrick Masan for the next three years. Seven people were ap- pointed to the Local Ar- chitectural Conservation Advisary Committee: Richard Schofield, R. S. Thomson, Card Chuhay, Robert Bonis, John Harbin - son, Coin McDonald and Albert Walsh. These ap- pointments are also for the period of 1983-1985. 12 - Clairlea 0 5 - Scar. Mal. 3 3 - Scar. Mal. 2 5 - Scar. Sab. 1 a 4 - West MU 0 3 - nexfard 3. Lion 1 —.w c m. 6 - Scar. Mal. I iv. 6 - Scar. Mal. 3 iv 7 - Scar. Sab. 2 as 1 - West Hit[ 1 12-A 0 lill 3 -Wexford 3 IM 2 - West Hill 2 M In. 12 - Selects I In. 7 - Scar. Mal. 0 v. 5 . Scar. Mal. 0 b. 3 - Agin. Civ. 2 0 3 - Agin. Lias 0 16- Agnn. Liam I 4 -Cedar Hit[ 2 -Ced 35 -Cedar 15110 m. 2 - Clairlea 2 Ln. 3 - Scar. Mal. 1 V. 6 - Scar. Mal. l v. 6 - Scar. Sab. 0 18 - Agin. Lias 1 2 - Agin. Lia2 ill 4 - Wm exford 1 13 - Cedar Hill 2 n. 6 - CWrlea 2 n. 13 - Scar. Mal. 0 F. 14 - Scar. Mal. 0 b. 3 - A m. Civ. 2 m5 -West Hill 4 5 - Agin. Lias 4 4 - Cedar Hill 0 II2E- Cedar Hill 1 n. 1 - CWrlea 1 n. 4 - Scar. Mal. 1 ,. 3 - Scar. Mal. 3 1. 14 -A gin. Civ 0 Nis 3 -West Hill 2 4 - Agin. Lions 1 3 - Cedar Hill 0 5 - Cedar Hill 3 ' F HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT • 1 1 Wed. Jan. 12, 1983 THE NEWSMOST Pape 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN.12, JAN. 18 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. Ll 1VVE RESERVETHE RK*ff TO LWT lills QUANTITIES CANADA GRADE A ONTARIO FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 1 96891b.1 kg LXWT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH PM PICNIC SHOULDERS 218 99� CANADA PACKERS DEVON /WORM TOM CIJA 99 99 SLICED DETERGENTla BACON IWO MRS. S RASPeEnRERR v OR sTRAweERRY JAM Tovm =6 80NELFSS wrrH PECTIN ' j 505 b@ DRAM � TEA 2 BAGSPKG OF 0 MAPLE LEAF GOLDEN FRY FROZEN SAUSAGE 169 %1 ousH 3� ® SAUSAGE 41 1r REGLAA� /iiiMiAlu 149 WIENERS CULLO:m MAPLE LEAF SMOKED 306 kq PICNIC SHOULDERS ft -w 13! TOM Clw SWEET PICKLED 3"! 3 COTTAGE �I sa ROLLS PRIM PASTA milowes. 891 LMT S PKG. PER FAMILY FROM CANADA PACKERS AND M. PLANTS CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3°kg 1lb. SLVBIYVOODS 2% PARTLY SOAM 29 OR HOM01■J(.�.� LMT 3 PACKS PER FAMILY UNICCI Ileum PLUM TOMATOESMpLm . 791 SLVERIVoKm mom ROOD ICE CREAM�„f: FLOUR ". NESTLE'S QUID( 99 POWDERED INSTANT DETERGENTla CHOCOLATEM a MRS. S RASPeEnRERR v OR sTRAweERRY JAM 169 wrrH PECTIN ' j ITOSH APPLES r 29c B BATHROOM 149 TISSUE `"m MOTHER PAR ERS COFFEE99 REG. OR DRI' GRIND , Re. LJMIT 2 SAGS PER FAMILYe.A LAURTY VEGETABLE OIL 299 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY ABC LAUP"Y 99 POWDERED WASHED DETERGENTla I RAM PEANUT BUTTER i3219 FORM ONTARIO FARMS FIRST OFCANADA THE SEASON RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE ITOSH APPLES r 29c TEA BAGSPKG OF 0 STOM"s CANNED Z 19 VEGETABLES -TM / 1 WA& MIME X M6 =^ MIM OM MRI® mom FRESH GRAPEFRUIT 150EAD4 LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS 218 991b. PORK HOCKS 1'" 79 FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA NO 1 29 WASHED CARROTS FORM ONTARIO FARMS FIRST OFCANADA THE SEASON ITOSH APPLES r 29c FROM CALFOR IA (� CANADA NO. 1 T CELERY `"sc FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA NO. 1 RUTABAGAS rnjFwws) SQE PFKXKlCE FRESH SPINACH CaLo,-&—W690 FiIOM ONTAM PACKSIS COOKING L**Nm ONIONS RsmVOL FROM CALi+ORirA % 18 .JUNSO ME 2 N WALNUTS FILL VOW MW BAC 991.0 FROM THE TROPICS LAME WE BANANAS Qo go k9 r LIM Is Les. M FAINLY Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 12, 1983 13111 Watt's World ON SCREEN .. A BIG, BIG SCREEN: We missed the motion pic- ture Tron when it first ap- peared in local theatres last year. We didn't miss the reviews, however, and they were not favourable. Well, one supposes that an appreciation of the perfor- ming arts is . though it shouldn't be, on the part of critics - highly subjective. Perhaps that's why we find it difficult to unders- tand its cool reception. We can only suppose that it was not seen under the pro- per conditions. We suggest that the only way in which to view and appreciate pro- perly this film is on a huge screen. And, if you want one, it's right on your doorstep. Of course, we're referring to the screen at Cinesphere. Ontario Place. That's where we saw Tron and were zonked right out by it. Now, let us sav at the outset that one should forget any attempt to evaluate the acting. We'll do it for you and say right here and now that virtually without exception the ac- ting is just about as bad as we've ever experienced. But, let us also say that it doesn't matter a damn. It's the special effects that make this Walt Disney creation a must see attrac- tion. Tron is an updated version of Through The Looking Glass except that this time 'round the looking glass is a computer. Have you ever wondered what goes on - we mean really goes on - inside a computer? Tron shows you and it scares the hell out of you at the same time ALOE VERA Health and Skin Care Products the Beauty Secret of Cleopatra also Exciting Business Opportunities 869-0437 869-0437 Forever Living Products stage Centre productions FAAME1Al LMMW 11 TWAYM i FAatW -W MALL DIM aAoasjorr Ave. E. at Dow Mui PA YOU CANT TAKE R MATH YOU bV Kaufman and Hart ••• One of the most popular and successful comedies of modem times. ••• Directed by Stake Heathcote Designed by Leib Uchida January 6 - January 22 Wech -- ay - Saturday, 8:30 p.rr. Sunday 2:00 p.m.___ SO4LE TICKETS U.00 — Group i Senww Citizens Rets „ ,r 751-9298 BROOM & STONE (Midland & Lawrence in Scarborough) * NO ADMISSION CARD 25 REGULAR GAMES AT 55000 ylr 2 CARDS FOR .250 * BONUS CARDS PAY DOUBLE *2FOR .500* OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 7.15 PM STARTING TIME 51200.00 JACKPOT MUST GO EVERY NIGHT * * 55000.00 EVERY NIGHT 5300000 SUPER JACKPOTS IN SPECIFIED NUMBERS OR LESS SUNDAYS $3500.00 MAXIMUM 20 REGULAR GAMES — BONUS CARDS 2/51.00 $850.00 BONANZA JACKPOT ALL nocum TO CH"IT"11 i AEUGIM 011"N unous 751-0690 DAYTIME — AFTER 6 P.M. 751-9183 places to go it's amusing you. It's well beyond our powers of description. We can say only that it con- cerns itself with a battle between opposing forces who are the counterparts of their outside "users". The costuming is inspired if frightening, and the special effects, as we noted earlier, literally out of this world even while being of it. Tron is just one of the many fine features pro- grammed for your winter viewing at Ontario Place and hasn't been seen yet. (We were at an advance screening ) but if the others are as powerful - and we see no reason why they shouldn't - then this winter can pass by far more pleasantly than one might have otherwise expected. ON STAGE - TO A LITTLE SCREEN: Martin Balsam and Len Cariou are fine legitimate theatre actors but we first became aware of them through the medium of television. The former we first saw on an old Desilu Playhouse feature where he -played the part of a kindly psychiatrist op- posite a troubled William Bendix. Although we had known of him previously we first saw Mr. Cariou on an interview with Brian Linehan and were delighted at -the way in which he was able to fluster the usually unflap- pable Mr. L. So it seemed singularly significant for us to see them on stage last Satur- day evening in a vehicle be- ing produced for television by Global at the Ryerson Theatre Cold Storage is for all practical purposes a two character play. It takes place on the roof garden of a hospital in New York Ci- tv. Martin Balsam is Joseph Parmigian, a man with a terminal case of the big casino. Len Canou has only just arrived at the hospital for "exploratory tests". Thev meet on the roof garden and in the space of a day, one has his soul ex- posed to himself and becomes. one hopes and presumes, a happier man. The other has. at least, done something to justify what he perceives to have been a pointless existence. To be blunt, we do not con- sider the play to be a good one. It must rely on superb performances. It gets them in this production. Martin Balsam's perfor- mance has a gem like quality that quite en- trances. He seems to per- form without technique but in fact it's so smooth that one is unaware of it. Should you see Cold Storage either during its short run here or on televi- sion watch for the way in which he can hold up his hand and pause until the audience is absolutely still before he delivers a par- ticularly pithy line. A pleasure to watch him. Len Cariou plays his role to perfection as well. From a quiet almost recalcitrant young man facing an uncertainty he becomes warm and immensely human. His bit with Mr. Balsam where he reduces himself to helpless laughter ranks, in our minds, with the memorable laughter scene of Walter Huston in Treasure of Sierra Madre. Yes, we know we're going pretty far afield but we're trying to make a point. And the point is that the perfor- mances of Martin Balsam and Len Cariou should not be missed! STILL ON STAGE We have to hand a release from The O'Keefe with ad- vice of their upcoming at- tractions. Of course, there's the Canadian Opera Company presenting La Belle Helene, Elektra, La Fanciulla del West and The Coronation of Poppea. La Fanciulla, incidental- ly, is probably better known as The Girl Of The Golden West and has a line in translation that always breaks us up .. "I'm Big Jack from Sacramento!" The National Ballet will be presenting Coppelia (one of our personal favourites), Giselle and a mixed repertoire. For many the big news is the presentation finally of Sugar Babies starring Mickey Rooney and Ann Miller. Babies by itself isn't really that great a show but given the inspired mugging and clowning of Mickey Rooney, it's in- credibly funny and enter- taining. We wonder too how many of us there are that can see his increasing resemblance to his late father Joe Yule. The latter, for those of you who might not be aware, created the role of Jiggs in Bringing Up Father. MORE MOVIE NEWS: Hard working Maria Topalovich has sent us the entries for the 1983 Genie Awards which will be held this year again at the Royal Alex. Our space won't per- mit us to list them all but if we beat out Brian Linehan for the job of M. C. for the awards we'll be announc- ing them on stage. MUSIC NOTES: Those who make a living or hope to do so in the per- forming arts will ap- preciate a new publication from CM Books, Toronto. It's Music Directory Canada '83, a comprehen- sive guidebook covering virtually everything that one might wish to know about music in Canada. In- formation is available by calling Jim Norris at 485-11119. IN PRINT: Maybe one of these days we'll finally catch up with our book reviews but in the meantime we'll just keep plugging along. GREAT THEATRICAL DISASTERS (Granada - Collins) is a most amusing little volume, a lovingly compiled collection of the many things that have gone wrong in legitimate theatre presentations. We are par- ticularly taken with ac- counts of the young Olivier's virtually uncon- trollable giggling, a habit that almost cost him his career. Noel Coward also amuses with his acerbic comments. But, we enjoyed most of all the recounting of actors' blow ups .. like the young man who blew up in a John Barrymore production of Richard III. He could not seem to get out the line "Ratcliff, my lord; it's I. The early village cock". Finally in exasperation Barrymore hissed at him, "Why the hell don't you crow, then?" Theatrical disaster of another kind is featured in LIGHT THICKENS by Ngaio Marsh (Collins). This is the last book written by Miss Marsh and we agree with the sleeve notes that it is a testament to her abiding twin interests; drama and detective fic- tion. One follows a production of Macbeth from the deci- sion to play it right through the early days of a triumph .. a triumph marred by the murder of one of the players practically on stage. The murder can have been committed only by one of the other actors. But, which one? It's the sort of thing that Miss Marsh could always do better than Agatha Christie and she does it again here. Truly a book to be enjoyed by both detec- tive fiction farts and theatre buffs. A good way to brush up your Shakespeare as well. FAST EXIT: Before the theatre last Saturday we decided to eat at Hernando's Hideaway located on Yonge just south of Wellesley. We hadn't been there before but decided upon it because of its proximity to the Ryer- son Theatre and because we hadn't had Mexican food for a few years. Hernand's is decidedly a fun place with a decor and surround best described as Funky Mexican. There is no Mexican music being played in the background, only Rock. There are no pinatas and such like, only substantial (or reasonably so) wooden tables and chairs. But, it has the friendliest of young waiters and hostesses and some of the best Mexican food this side of Pedro's in Calgary. The menu features all of the dishes one would nor- mally expect. We hadn't time to sample them all but we can and do highly recommend the super bur- ritos. Super is the way they are listed on the menu but we'd have used the adjec- tive in any case. The sangria isn't all that great but it might be simp- ly a case of personal preference. A good place to eat and we intend to return there. Over $2 Million Given To Hospital In its 25 vears of volunteering, the Scar- borough General Hospital Auxiliaryhas contributed over $2 million for new equipment. The latest donation took place recent- ly when the Auxiliary presented its largest che- que to date, $177,000. At the Silver Anniversary banquet in the Renaissance Hotel. the auxiliary also presented to the hospital $12,000 to cover the cost of an Intensive Care Infant Isolette with Phototherapy Light. Mr. B. McCarthy. Ex- ecutive Director of the hospital, and Mr. A. Greve, Assistant Executive Direc- tor accepted the cheques. Speaker for the evening was the Hoc:. Margaret .+Ir..rr�r►�.,/`.+Ilr�.�trr� By Volunteers Birch, Secretary for Social Development, who reminisced about her ex- periences as a volunteer at Scarborough General. Sister Marie de Liesse, a former Administrator, brought good wishes from the Mother Horne in Mon- treal. Letters of congratulations were read from Prime Minister Trudeau; Lieute- nant Governor, John Aird; Premier Davis; The Hon. Thomas Wells, Minister of Intergovernmental Af- fairs; The Hon. Larry Grossman, '_Minister of Health. Gus Harris, Mayor of Scarborough; the Superior General of the Misericordia Sisters of Montreal; and Miss Darlene Craig, Assistant Executive Director of Nur- sing; on behalf of all the Nursing Supervisors. BRIDE'S PARTY Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York, North York, Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are plann- ing to be married after May 1st, 1983 and have never at. tended one of our engagement parties you are invited. DATE: FEBRUARY 7th, 1983 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: RAMADA Renaissance Hotel 401 & Kennedy Road This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts a door prizes as well as refreshments. For your 'free personal' invitations for you and one guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before February 4th, 1983. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3J5 or Phone 364-9010 ------- NAME..................................................................... ADDRESS............................................................... PMONE.................................................................... .r .r Man -lir. NIt . father. In 1.x, Theatre You Ca by Irene Watson To start the New Year on a whimsical note. Stage Centre Productions is cur- rently presenting Kaufman and Hart's "You Can't Take It With You" at the Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fairview %fall Dr. A modern comedy set in the New York home of Man tin Vanderhof earl_,, in the summer of 1938, it evolve it'. .1 Cul till .:- liCi-�„i:. 1•l.i :-' 'tou pla}111g unci; .Jilt! w/nti .: n't Take It into a hilarious evening. Penny Sycamore, played by Anne Malton, gives a good performance as the eccentric writer in the family. Henry :Malec, as husband Paul, is a budding firecracker entrepreneur. assisted by Mr. De Pinna, portrayed by John Treharne. As Elsie, who wants to become a ballerina. Scarboro Cable WED. JAN. 12 SUN. JAN. 16 P M iNi ltar4.n, lht•,> 1 :..11 I INS -. JitN1ro Toda\ " tll -,IIML JI Yatl}Itl _ t., w.ek .0 �Inctl. Pl,lincs inr i .Iritis; u<•.u,:mu 1 'N) TraAlryi Pmtu' 1 til Communitc %Ie sage', a nu :, ui1 In;e•r!u.'h l in: r.: ; Pr,s ret, Huntlav, iA) ]<'art.)ro Tlda, H I,.,lltl :i G11LrkK 11' Polltic- t. INI This Is HON It s [kltu' .111 ' Iathnill d .rel,,Maas of Panjab 4 iMHir1• hr.,hlla y p. Naha ) F'a.ih Ire Scarburu Chess Ch,,i lis G) :'Invrtat:rr Juda;,m %Utbcal Report :pi It lN) Changing Timt', x .t;) Sc•artxxo Today MON. JAN. 17 9 (N) Strlc'tiy Politi" P M IN) �cart)oru Teday 12 u),,trictl% Pohtici THURS. JAN. 13 I N)'retevislon For The Visually Im fta )ted 3 iN) Commumt% %lemages P M 12. W Scarboro Today S t)0 Scarboro Today. 12.30 Strictly Politics s A) Strictly Politics l 00 Senor Chef n tit) Artsquest 1 :10 Television for the,,isuall% Im- n :u)Medical Report rZr Ofrirrlunity Messages 00 Pay -TC Phot)e In 9 W Scirburo Today. 5.00 Scarboro Today y'. 30 Stnctiv Politics 5:30 Strictly Politic i0ot) lasigfits with Michelle Rao 6:00 Students Try The Law 10:30 �'�iam of Paniab 7:00 Optimism for the Community 7:30 Pi ugiiesissimo TUES. JAN. 18 3'00 West IMean Showcase P.M. 0:30 searboro Today 9:00 Strictly Politics 12:00 Scarboro Todd 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Total Beauty FRI. JAN. 14 1:30 Tips For Small in ntm 2:00 Counit 5:00 Scarboro Today P.M 5:30 Strictly Politics 12:00 Scarboro Today 6:00 T.B.A. 12:30 .%gri-On 6:30 Arts Scarborough is W Television for the Visually Im- 7:00 Library Showcase paired 7:30 SenrioIn Action 3:00 Community Messages 11:00 Portuguesissimo 5:00 Scarboro Today 0:30 Scarboro Today 5:30 Wizard Of Oz 9:00 Strictly Politics 6:30 Changing Times 7:00 Library Showcase 9:30 This Business of Living a for t_'ommunity 7:30 Seniors In Action I0:tr) imism the 10'..30 West Indian Showcase 11:00 Abilitv Awareness a 30 Scartoro Today WED. JAN. 19 9:00-11 00 Cross Town Connection 9.00 Medical Report P M. 930 lrw Talk 12:00 Scarboro Today 10:00 once Monthly 12 30 Strictly Politics I -too Trading Post 3:00 C rftmunity Messages SAT. JAN. 15 5:W Scarboro Today 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 This Is How It's Done 6:oo old Timers Hockey Game 6:3e) t,•isionis of Panlab 7:15 Star Trek. The Video Tape 7:u) Scarboro Chess Chat 7:30 SOonsweek 7::u) Medical Report 11 0o rigmg Times 3 19) Optimism for the Community i iii Arts . artioraugh 11:30 Scarhoro Today 9:00 West Indian Showcase 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 Medical Report 9:30 Senior Chef 10:0u This Is How It's Done 10:00 Total Beaut 1. 10:30 This Btaitnss ULLiwzig..... _ .10:311That's-Sliclw z- With You Marilyn Meitz carries out her part well, and her hus- band Donald is ablv handl- ed by Tom Maccarone. Blain Berdan does a great job of playing the part of Grandpa, keeping the fami- lv on an even keel. When daughter Alice, played by Heather !Mann, falls in love with Tony Kirby, the plot realh• takes off The7 Kirbys. played by Peter Mallon and Dorothy Clifton. are from a dif- ferent world and consider the Sycamore's a trifle mad. Fortunately for all, everything works out for the best This lighthearted evening is great for these drean winter months. Call 51 -WW for reservations Guildwood Indoor Soccer MITE Red 3 SQUIRT Team 1 2 Team 4 0 Team 6 2 Team 2 1 Team 3 4 Team 5 0 ATOM Dark Blue 2 White 2 Green 4 Light Blue 1 Black 6 Burgundy 2 Orange 3 Red 1 MOSQU [TO Mielke Engineering EBG Management i Hi iri 0 arms 5 Rexno 1lfuirhead Engineering 4 PEEWEElrit 3 Team 6 2 Team •2 0 Team 4 2 Team 1 1 Team 5 3 Team 3 2 JUNIOR GIRLS Dark Blue 4 Light Blue 1 Redroon 2 Wed. Jan. 12, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 Jr. Referee Program Two years ago Guildwood Soccer Club decided to pro- mote a junior referee pro- gram partly to fill the ever present need for House League referees and partly to provide ongoing soccer interest for those senior members who would nor- mally drop out of the sport. In the first year there were eight participants. When the season started they were kept busy of- ficiating up to the squirt level. In the second year the class was expanded to about 20 members and when the season began we were able to provide referees and linesmen for games up to the peewee level. As an indication of the success of the program over 700 officials were Wins Over A Million Tony Mediati, a 34 year old Agincourt resident, won $1,121,086.40 in the Jan. 8th Lottario draw. The father of four children - a set of twins four years old and an eight and eleven year old - he is separated and has a hairdressing salon and restaurant in Pickering's Sheridan Mall. Tony's streak of luck in- cluded several other prizes making his grand total a total of $1,158,739.20. He says he plans to pay off his debts. A Faith For Life On Sun. Jan. 23rd at 10:30 a.m. Jim Pegg %rill relate some of his expenences in Eastern Europe entitled "A Faith for Life - prison camps and firing squad," His talk will be held at Sir Samuel Steele School, 131 Huntsmill Blvd.. sponsored by St. Francis Ministry l;nited Church c fielded for 303 games and several of the senior referees assisted by acting as linesmen in the Robbie and other tournaments. As a result of this Guildwood will sponsor in conjunction with the OSA a referee school this winter which will be open to all. It will be conducted by Mr. Allen Ray. Those who obtain a score of 80% or above will graduate as referees qualified to officiate in Scarborough. Guildwood will also con- tinue to provide training for their house league referees as in the past. The minimum age will be 14 unless by previous ap- proval. The cause will start on Jan. 16 at 1 p.m. at Lauuier Collegiate. For fur- ther details contact Kevin McMamis at 266-2228. COMMODITY FUTURES TRADERS WHILE Interest Rates aro Down! Where are Gold, Silver and Copper Prices going? Don't Miss Possible Profits for further information call LILLIAN ROBBINS 416-361-6480 MIDLAND DOHERTY LIMITED P.O. Box 180 1 First Canadian Place Toronto, Ontario MSX IHS Going Awa1, ? _ TORONTO J HOME SITTING SERVICE will place a reliable Bonded Senior Citizen to care for your home 24 hours. 463-7141 THE MOWER ASHOPAr'`- YamahaHonda Pou/an Clearance On All Mowers In Stock FREE WINTER STORAGE WITH PRE -SEASON TUNE UP SHARPENING E RFPAIRING'^ all makes of • ;awn mowers • A•?tary fill- s • Snowbiowers • Crain saws etc AuthortZetl Service for Lawn Boy "OURS. 4.30 to s p m Doer Sat 9 N m Io 3 p m. 298-2229 4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT An Advertisement in our newspapers is a 91 M, 44101 about you r merchandise and services! Cal 1291-2583 for rates & information. A message from your INDEPENDENTLY OWNED • SCARBOROUGH NEWS • AGINCOURT NEWS • WEST HILL NEWS • HIGHLAND CREEK • MALVERN NEWS • PICKERING POST • NORTH YORK NEWS • EAST END NEWS Watson Publishing Company Limited 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. 291,2583 Agincourt, Ont. M1S 1T5 .... �.��. .. 9 ...............•... A►1 a.\4'. . i Page 10 THE NEWSJPOST Wed. Jan. 12, 1983 CLASSIFIED ADS .Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays ARTICLES ARTICLES FOR SALE FOR SALE DIARY - Perpetual desk TYPEWRITERS diaries at just $4.00 plus tax New and Used (total $4.28), colourfully Saks -Rental . R its spiral bound. You enter your eW own dates. - three days per Adding Machines Fttmiture page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business R.W. DEE CO. engagements. send to VtZ+v. of /lgirtcourt Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., I=Ltd" Box 111, Agincourt, M1 3B4 4244 Stoppard E. 291-3301 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2583. . .a I i JANUARY SALE SUNDAY10.6 WEEKDAYS 9 - 9 int 1 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC (CbwW Ssdtrdeys) 4610 I)UFFERIN ST. mo of..val 665.1717 WE BUY SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish USED GARAGE DOORS for sate (metal and wood doors) 2669432 Cal:i evenings CHIMNEY SERVICES ONTARIO LAMB Cities FredetOrders OevarrtaF r.p.ct CAIIUAC aura POODUCTS 267-4997 FRESH BROWN EGGS Thus FA. 6 Sat. 114 tone novel of !hopper, an obvowAowe 9am. to5pa. PIANOS apartment size like new S1.295 00 284 8822 :CHIMNEY SERVICES 3 FREE CHIMNEY CLEANING With the purchase and installation of liner and rain cap. A MUST for all gas fur- naces and appliances. THIS COUPON WORTH S50. Offer good only until Jan. 15, 1983 ACT NOW AND SAVE SPEEDY CHIMNEY SERVICE 226-3294 We Accept Visa CARPETS & =TV,,ADIO BROADLOOM FI bw CWCar�peti "Oak- AAwork SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For prompt rdrab4e senme on all HANK'S ELECTRONICS a T.V. a STEREO Is COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 119338 12 Ellevirdinif Rd. makes of sewing machines call Scatboraph setting Control 8023.3025 Kingston Rd - 26 0283 PERSONAL MOVING & DIVORCE $155 + COURT $155 + COURT FEEFaso STORAGE Fres Marwallon. U&1127 - rafor. oni. wide• ie, sort widen« In cooM start yaw A atce wli in 2 hours. LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTA G E MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call 782-9819— Call us daytime r" Or evening PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED our CENTURY 21- orrice nn opporturwies ra prove yourself With ■terser, sof a If job. Iryou'a bright. ambNious and a had hotel vrofl-r. 'vel give you the trey kit vote need b:t the rewards you're after. It pays to be a part of the e CENTURY 21 system. CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. 29S -28U0 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 EXPERIENCED part time door to door interviewers, with cars needed. 298-9263 PHOTOGRAPHY LOOKING for work! We have many jobs in all fields, salary, and areas of Toron. to. Full or part time work. Call Job Mart, 265.8007, fee. TRAFFIC & CUSTOMS INTERMEDIATE Immediate Opening We are a private Cana- dian Company requiring high school graduate with 2 to 3 years practical ex- perience in Canadian Customs & Traffic Regula- tions & Practice. Applicants should be self motivated 8 able to work within a small office en- vironment. Replies should be sent to: BOX A.P. c/o WATSON PUBLISHING Co. Ltd. 4246 SHEPPARD AVE E AGINCOURT, ONT. M 1 S 384 call 291-2583 HOME IMPROVEMENT CARPET TECHNICIANS High gaaary carpals islet iutalis- tions, transfers. Carpet and off .1 y s0saw donning. repass and inidalab meadialf. R] MY and stair 0, " , 9 Ysatiar of sea 28►7ea6. HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter 3 Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439.7644 PERFECT KITCHEN CA6MIET pE:Lmj n w CWTM e11a.T a pffo4 1•i $Borrow 299-1519PT AFTER HRS. CALL 431-7784 IPP180 FINCHDENE SO. UNIT 1S CAREFREE Vinyl flooring, material and installation. Kitchen $198. Bathroom and en- trance hall $89. We also do ceramic floors and walls. Wide selection and prompt service. 288-1371 ACCOM MODATIONS AVAILABLE NEED rental accornmoda- tions? We carry houses, duplexes, apts, flats! Fum. or unfurnished 2000 plus vacancies on file, Homelocators. 265-5400, I ee. 000row- r CAREER BUSINESS .fito TRAINING SERVICES ter s. M CLEARVISION STUDIO Let 241-5617 r��, SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES -wm+l�a�ti>rsi�o prepare your Personal In - CARS FOR SALE a You can be appollesNotit. come able Taat rat s. - or old. instructtel: 451-6163 200SX 1978 DATSUN - f5yc�isaa go ontara sale. Best offer. 5 speed. - Day a Even" classes AM/FM radio, radial tires. - Can, write or *1011 ov Taado Needs- minor body work. ca, tilat SERVICES Call 7361248 after 6 p.m Tuesday to Saturday. -telt rLaadea4h Attain, EXPERT TYPIST - Accurate typing, fast service. Reasonably priced. Call Elizabeth Tanner, 743-5411 between 9 - 4 Monday to Fri- day. TUITION PRIVATE tuition, by ex- perienced teacher. Grades 1 to 10. 423-1931 CERAMIC CLASSES HELEN'S CRAFT SHOPPE 960 Brimorton Drive Afternoon i evening lesson ia.ettetws to advanced Custom tfsMg 6 atypia 10 a a. to 3 am- 439-7970 p m to 830 PAL MUSIC LESSONS All instruments 44 NEVEU n `I MUSIC CENTRE N 291-3148 or 291-3112 rfV DAY CARE _J MR. DRESSUP Welcomes children to the Butternut School Dory Core Centre 315 Milner Ave. (Ott !Markham Rd. N of 401) 291-2381 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOREVER LIVING ALOE VERA PRODUCTS TODAY is the first day of the rest of your life, start ex- periencing the many business opportunities of Forever Living, call now, Joan 299.1402. Nain Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 Rogers Cable WED. JAN. 12 P.M. 1:30:Vew Perspectives 2:OD Krishrumurn 3:00 The Making or Gandhi 4:001 Folk 1 f Theatre Motorcycle Expo 83 Cycle Canada's vibrant motorcycle show, Motorcy- cle Expo '83, will be held Jan. 28 to 30 at the Automotive Building, C.N.E. grounds. Dealer and manufactur- ing experts will be waiting to answer questions about the sophisticated technological advances ap- pearing on the new motor- cycles. While perennial showgoers will be treated again to the motorcycle movies, motorcycle celebrities, antique and custom motorcycles, the 1983 shows have been total- ly repackaged and improv- ed. A musical fashion show will be choreographed to present the newest in motorcycle fashions. Universal Painting Commercial & Residential Good Rates 755.6845 496.2795 Bonds= Padders Inc. Painting A Decorating FREE ESTIMATES CALL 839-8878 PRINTING Let Us Quote CHALLENGE LITHO CO. A Complete Printing Service Virginia Mason Pres. 355 King St. W. 593-5034 5:60 The Scan Clasoe B,askethall TotsnewAgo 7:00To Be Announced 7: 30 David Pate son's Ontario 4:60 Croobve P 8:30 Dawe S wc%W A Special Dame 9:00 Straight Taft 10:0 Jane Fineb 19:26 C7,orsoQaptties 11:6e Sign Offr� THURS, JAN. 13 P.M 1:00En ore Chili:00 Comes -India 2:20 The Business Sidor 3: so Odsardo Di Saoto 3:2083 6:00 111ormsig At Nipit 7 60 ibe Cariowitka .:OD lietrol Focus 9: Go The Malone of Gaodtii 10:001 Tux Empu a Mitt 11:60 Sip Oft FRI. JAN. 14 P.M. 1:30 Creative Petilple 2:00 The Rogers 3:00[n Touch 3:301 TTrfro 4:00 FAM York MumkVQ Update 4:30 CoiWith Caesar 630 Da e"t Cm's dari0 7 00 Bay Street Week 7 30 New Perspectives 0:00 Why Lifelong t.corniog 9:00 Crosstown Connection 9:00 Mescal Report 9 :30 Law Talk 10:00 Once Moodily: The Golden 11:00 Sign Off SAT. JAN. 15 P.M. 1:60 The scout Classic Basketball Toutrnartient 2:30 Bay Street Weds 3:00 Metro Focus 4:00 A Dance Special A special Dance 4:30 Oduardo Di Santo 5:00 Sports '83 Metro Junior B 7:30 Cornex•India 8:00 Gymnastics - Winter Games 10:30 Empire Club 11:60 Sign orf SUN. JAN. 16 P.M. 1:30 Gytn 11" 3:30 Wheelchair Basketball 5:00 Good Morning at Ni t 6:00 East York Municips Update 6:30 Comex India 7:00 Keeeepnig In Touch aphics THE INTERFAITH COUNCIL 4:30 Roman Catholic 9:00 Hare Krishna 9:30 To Be Announced 10:00 wingt«t Evan. 30:30 Carter. Jewish 31:00 Sign Off Jan. 883 WHITE akey Flowers 6 G. -Hei- in ton 2, S. Lar- mour, -S. Henderson, M. Fenwick, C. Lyriakou, S. Hayman S.O. Lynx Golf 7 Cameron Advertiser 0 J. Menaul 2 J. Kovac 2, J. Coleman, K1. Annett, T. Barclay, G. Kotsopoulos S.O. NOVICE GREEN Mainway Signs 5 Sylvania Audio Video 0 A. Comeau, D. McNaught, M. Cameron G. Romani, D. Craik, W. 'Bernier S.O. Agincourt Lions Hockey A & P Collision 3 BPX Delivery 2 A. Sciarra 2, S. Rosales ; Belbin, Carter Norman Wade Repro Graphics 2 Glenwatford Restaurant 1 D. White, A. Den Boer; P. Quittard MINOR ATOM R.W. Dee Typewriters 5 Agincourt Interiors 3 D. Aitken B. Faria, W. Rosell, S. Aott, T. Moppet ; T. Betts, D. Paraskex- A�o3 L. Hanson's Forwarding 2 R. Harris 3 ; J. Walter ATOM Dyment Ltd. 4 Action Sport Photo 3 S. Han&or 2, B. Yanchyk, S. Malandrino ; R. Lewis, R. Heath, R. Chew Brookings Electrical 5 Montessori School 2 T. Beers 3, B. Baraniuk 2 ; West Hill Minor Hockey Week of Jan. 2 83 PEEWEE C.G.E. 5 Grahams 4 T. Grey 3 C. Redford, K. Ashford ; §. Torrance 2, D. Donaldson, S. Walkes H.C. Legion 7 W. R. Cycle 0 J. Moore 3, A. Dimouski 3- 150 Girls Kick Off Soccer by Tom Galley Over 150 girls rangi in age frofive to eighteen participated cipated in the 1983 start of the indoor soccer season. The girls, all members of the newly formed Scarborough United Womens' Soccer Cheb, resumed league play in four different age groups after a two week break f -or the Christmas season. gWith more than a month to Lson eague chamco in the pionships are very much within any team's grasspp The pIp�aayZfs_ will start in mid February offering yet another opportunity to earn a trophy. The goal of many Of the girls is a spot on the league all-star m and thus a chance to play in the Scarborough Invitational Tournament. The Scarborough United liris have entered seven teams in the Scartorough tournament which will take place over the March 19 and 2D weekend. Regular season play for the club's youngest group takes place at Pearson C. I. on Saturday afternoons. Coach Isabelle Li's Agin- court Trophy Tomahawks added to theirgnp on first place with a �t-1 victory over the Kwik Kopy Kougars. Although the score was somew'fiat one sided theplay was not. The Kougars had chance after chance but Tomahawk goalkeeper Andrea Johnson held off the at- tachers. Shara Charger scored the lonegoal. An- drea Tropak and Denise Hosey pla ed strong games for coacfr Alan Hosey's side. The Tomahawks have a record of four consecutive wins. Heather Laing scored twice and singles were add- ed by Tammy Atwood and Melanie Adam. The second game of the afternoon ended in a 2-2 tie with end to end action. Kim Orr, who scored a goal, and Bea Marambio pia}'ed well for Mike Levy s Ruffians sponsored by Controller Carol Ruddell. Six year old Shara Wells who is one of the youngest and one of the smallest players thrilled the parents with her go-go approach to the gagann 1 m scored an exciting from an almost impossible angle. The Victoria Woods Hornets' other goal came from the boot of Ann Han- dy. Coach Lynda Ley got good efforts from daughters Jackie and Jen- nifer. Scarborough United pro- vides both indoor and sum- mer outdoor soccer for girls five to thirty-five. Registration forms are available at 498-0150. K. Connolly, J. McKittrick S.O. John's Carpet 4 Woolco 2 M. Bray, J. Crane, J. Mac- uire, A. Finlayson ; R. n J. Heard M 'Olk BANTAM Mulhall 5 Acme 3 J. Tenpenny 2, S. Wright, K. Kerr R. Wtute • J. Cor- 8ocr L. M. �ujold Leslie & Gi es s Ace 0 J. Kanolos 3, S. Allen 2, S. Pillar, C. McGuckin, D. Warden, K. Wakefield S.O. Lymbird 5 Ice Hawks 3 M. Bingham 2, T. Pin- comre, J. Mackenzie, J. N�lor . G. Palmer 2, R. BANTAM Guild Pizza to Paulma 6 AWeiz R. Estrek, P. Kel- k5, ll;. Tansley, E. Brooker • B. Mills 3, R. Mellhone 3 Irvine 4 Cox%%vil 3 B. Myers 3 D.Curlew ; P. FDGE'IK herby 2 Pharrnaev e Kirby' :i P. Mackenzie B. Gaynes 2, D. Nicol 4 J. Bryne L. Van Der Tillart 2, A. Good - child 2, D. Herbert Lyles 10 Cloverleaf 5 S. Stevenson 4, R. Muller, S. Jordan 3, J. Murphy, J. Lake -. S. Toms. B. Tobana 2 J. Ostapeic, A. Anderson Pairphases 8 Kiri} s 3 M. Granitz 2, D. Arsenault 3. T. Kelh•, S Tate, T. %Nt- son ; R. Fedele, L. Taylor, L. Van Der TdIart Lyles Gas 3 Hairphases t P. Denoon 2, J. Hainey ; M. Granitz Cloverleaf 9 W. H. Pharmacy 6 D. Smith B. Cain 3 J. Ostapetc, §. Toms 2, S. Par sons, A. Anderson ; W. Johannes, J. Byrne, W. Munro, D. Micol, J. Trrg�aachef, D. Davidson JUVEtiILE JUNIOR Steves 5 DeGroot 2 A. Porter 2, W. Graham, D. Cooke, M. Rankin ; P. Summerfield, D. Appleton Roval Bank 4 Northwood 1 D. Gazey, A. Reynolds, R. Morrish,' C. Bashford ; J. Nash DeGroot 4 Chapman 1 D. Milne, M. Potter, C. Welch, S. Ouelette ; G. Ir- win Royal Bank 3 Steves 2 C. Bashford 2. S. Jones ; A. Porter 2 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 R. Titus 2 Almac Co Edelweiss J. P. Nal .ea gue M. Warhurst2, L. eyors 3 Cresswell 2, R. Warren , G. omes 1 Coltman, R. Hussien io, M. Harbin- Paterson Gdn. Supplies 7 Watson Heating 2 T. Zindler 3, K. Winner, D. Schenectady Chemicals 6 Howe, G. Anderson M. Family Home Video 3 Fagga_l -.T. Seaward, C. R. Swath 2, S. Davis 2, D. Ca in Murphy, T. Prenevost ; R. Silchem Inc. 5 Burton, L. Gadsden, W. Gibson Jewellers 3 Ontario Hydro 4 Tippett Signs 2 P. Garabet, S. Harnett, R. Duda, I. Lovatt ; M. Brauti, M. Busby Sheridan Nurseries 7 Wishing Well Lions 3 R. Howard 3, O. Amo, W. Yearwood, J. McNamara, B. Singh • E. Switzer, C. PEEWIEEtladney Golden Mile Motors 5 Beatty Machine & Too] 3 I. Watson 3, J. P. Opovich, C. MacEachern ; W. Wagner 2, G. Chalakov Mignardi Tile 7 Canadian Legion 3 S. Guolla 3, -D Ellis 2, S. Mankiss D. McFadden ; W. Beattie. D. Sciarra, P. Androl ina Chartwell Travel 7 Snowbird Insulation 2 K. Kwan 3, R. McCatty 3, D.cGee Wo ; C. Mendela, B. MINOR BANTAM Mason Windows 1 Cana• Market' 1 M. Harding ; Rodgers ti.B.W.W. Local326 Scotia Bank 1 K. Ferguson 2, R. Andersson, J. Nikolaou, S. Mussant, J. Mahood, E. Uzutneri • N. Lecourt Kennedy brappeerryy 5 Agincourt Li6nettes 2 M. Bruce 2, M. King 2, R. Spurgeon ; B. Cannrzzara, S. Johnson BANTAM International Waxes 5 Ontario Hydro 2 S. Clark 2 D. Stinson, D. Godfrey, J. Rainford ; B. Rodney , J. Hufsky Monarchy Tiling & Renovating s MaypeI- D. 5D. O',tieil 2• J. Calce R. Jones 2, S. Tanaka ; C. Per- �c 33. R. Smallwood, N. Guardian Real Estate 4 White & White Insurance 3 F. Gallezzo 2, J. Jamieson, E. Lewis ; P. Brauti 2, P. Carew MINOR MIDGET MIDGET Kennedy Drapery & Rug 5 Lvle's Cut Rate Gas J. Bigham 2, D. Campitelli 2 Jng -,S. White 2, M. JUoVENImmLE Homepride 7 Agincourt Aluminum 3 S. Storey 2, D. Germano, G. Laughlin, J. Haffey, T. Williams, C. Leach ; R. Kaunich, R. Holmes, J. Gladney Wagg Wheels 11 Colferman Construction 0 J. Ross 3, S. Grieve, V. Mola J. Wagner, G. Cam bell 3. Walker 2, J. Allan P. Wo_Men S.O. Scarborough Takes 3rd In Wrestling Strongperformance by two of the Kim brothers helped lead S.O. W. C. to a 3rd place finish at the Humberview Invitational in Bolton Ont. on Sat. 365 wrestlers representinngg 38 schools and clubs took part in this w school meet for wrestlers with less than 3 yrs. high school expenence. The S.O.W.C. team con- sisted of eight high school and six public school wrestlers. Sang . Kim ( 15 yrs. old) won rune matches in the 70.5 kilo weight division, which contained 31 com- p eito , to win a gold In Kim i 12 yrs. old) who was the lightest as well as the youngest competitor in his weight class 143.5 kilo's i gave the other 18 ponents in hes division ft with hes aggressive style before finally finishing -tth. Other young S.O.W.C. members also left their marks. Scott Hayes defeated two high school Wed. Jan. 12, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 sports Aprile Lanes Youth League byAudrey Gorman PEE HIGH DOUBLES: Matthew Lamont 254, Keith Pinto 233, Vites Cheongg 226 Shaun Styles 213, David Steward 203, Leanne Storey 202, Aaron Murphy Crystal Snelling 186, Michael Harrison 184. HIGH SINGLES: Vites Ch 149, Keith Pinto 147, Matthew Lamont 133, Leanne Storey 127, Aaron Murphy 120, Shaun Styles 109, David Stewart 106, Michael Harrison 106, Crystal Snelling 97. BANTAMS HIGH DOUBLES: Candi Harris 466, Jeff McDowell 379, , § ` opponents to win the 34.5 kilo class. Daniel Gallent placed fifth, Jim McLaughin, 40 kilos and Cameron Bryan 53 kilos, placed sixth. Three other hi g� school competitors -Richard Riegber 50 kilos 4th, Ole Thivis 79 kilos 5th and En Ewaskin 60 kilos 6th, joined Sung Kim and the public schoolers in scoring team points, in this tournament which had an average weight class sine of 24 com- petitors Debby Nolan 360, Darren Crane 352, Andrew Salna 342, Dawn Hettler 324, Karen McGivern 311, David Petrou 293, Jim Jamieson 291, Tommy Roberts 283. HIGH SINGLES: Candi Harris 235, Debby :Nolan 221, Andrew Salm 200, Jeff McDowell 190, Darren Crane 179, Karen McGivern 175, Dawn Het - tier 167. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES: Kevin Ferris 732, Cindy Reardon 715, Susan Raybone 610, Chrissy Newstead 548. HIGH SINGLES: Cindy Reardon 276, Kevin Ferris 272, Susan Ravbone 241, Tracy Nolan 2g Chrissy Newstead 218. SENIORS HIGH TRIPLE: Jon Buncombe 838, Scott Fisher 705 Cathy Carefoote 664, Sandi Hearn 649 Robert Hendrie 632, Boli Titus 606• John Uhrig 604. HIGH SINGLES: Jon Bun- combe 332 Cathy Carefoote 267 Sandi Hearn 256, Scott Fisher 243, John Uhrig 233, Laurie Zeagman 226. rt Hendne 227, Doug Petican 715. Andrea Taylor 225. itttDAsBRAKE BY TH B•A, • . . • Fast Service Free Inspection --------------------- MIDAS ON MARKHAM 762 MARKHAM RD. I I I I SAVE $1 0.00' I I 1 1 Block N_of Lawrence ____ 438-4400 Page 12 THE POST Wad. Jan. 12, 1983 Council Report from, Norah Stoner, N Pickering Regional Councillor Ward 3 Report Most people made New Year's Reolutions to improve sem" "" ;; = - from ti! themselves in some way in 1963. We certainly did in our „''X -,r :c•Yr'��rroo,Qrr;r�•; , family. My son, Mark, received a Christmas gift to assist 4 to d-, rytu-a ? 1 him. We all thought we could make use of this indispensable e4i,;OpO Queen S y item. I'm passing it on to you via this column. y�C�e'� 4.� ,:� ParkCouncil has been active even over the holidays and we /�"0 , � �'� •; have approved the 1983 Capital and Operating Budgets and 1$f?, At lop last I have aOUNDUITsufficient the bottom line is a municipal tax increase in 1983 of about / ��:� uantity for each of my friends to have ,A'�� 4.7%. tier% � zest B George Ashe, MPP Durham • 3 is owm Guard it with your life. These Y 9 u am West %: Jt 'TUITS" have been hard to come by, '-µt` ::=::::::::: •:':::=:.:;::.::•::::•: �....... It's a "good news bad news situation as far as some in- Ua(t' especially The Round Ones! This is an :alt ••• •• dividual items are concerned. The bad news is that Council reap ` indispensable item. It will help you to become 4"T211 On the Go to a safe new year ... would not enlarge the $10,0oo sidewalk budget to put i�Qitj a much more efficient worker! For years, A number of Durham West residents avail themselves of sidewalks on Valley Farm Road and on Highway 2adjacent I have heard people say f�It al transportation services provided by GO TRANSIT and I to Village East. I find it amazing that we are going to have Il., "I'll do this as soon as I get ; fr receive both compliments and criticism of the service Highway 2 in the Town Centre Area treated like a country ISO -11 a round TUIT" x811 which is provided. road with tk9C Now that you have a round TUIT of +"0 pedestrian traffic on the gravel verges of what is b e li This week, I would like to discuss two areas of concern % 0 your own many things that have been E1, probably the most heavily used road in Pickering. Ea,� which have been brought to my attention by riders of the eaS needingg N W accomplished . GO system as well as operators of the transit service. Council "in its wisdom", over my opposition, cut the awiII NOW get done! C•% oPe Although we have been experiencing a break from the museum budget for the Curator from $23,500 full time to $12,000 part time and as a result we have lost the service of our very fine curator. Felicity Nowell -Smith. Some good mews in the budget is the inclusion of money to resurface the tennis courts in Glengrove and Shadybrook. Over the holidays, the Globe and Mail broke the story of the Ombudsman's decision regarding the compensation of the owners in Nath Pickering whose lands were acquired in the early seventies. Donald Morand, the ombudsman, has decreed that compensation should definitely be paid - a derision which vindicates those individuals who have been fighting for so for g. Unfortunately, in talking to some of the affected families, I find that the amounts being offend are substantially lower than what was proposed by the in- vestigator, Keith Hoillet and the former Ombudsman. Ar- tbur Maloney. In one case, the compensation offend is less than half what has been spent to pursue the case through the Ombudsman. On an upbeat note, I've just tarred the Bramalea Develop- ment area and I understand that the commercial plaza on White's Road can go ahead if we can get the Region and the Province to improve White's Road. That project would pro- vide hundreds of much needed jobs and some healthy com- petition in the retail stores which will be a nice boou s for us consumers. HIRE AN EMPLOYEE PART TIME OR FULL TIME Factory, Warehouse or Office Help Class A & D Licensed Drivers All Benefits Supplied For more information call 683.0674 DURHAM EMPLOYMENT SERVICES LTD traditional weather conditions common at this time of the year, I have no doubt that a major snowfall is not far away. Maintenance personnel at GO TRANSIT are also pessimistic about the continuation of the warm weather and have made necessary arrangements to ensure that GO facilities remain clear and ice -free when temperatures return to normal. Snow removal crews can operate most effectively between the hours of 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. which makes dealing with a major snowstorm which begins at 3 a.m more than a little difficult. GO maintenance personnel estimate that it takes at least two hours to react to any snowstorm - which is an important fact to keep in mind in the caning months. This year's snow removal budget for the GO TRANSIT system is $750,000 and involves 32 contracts dealing with the new maintenance of safe conditions at 52 GO facilities. GO officials are presently reviewing all snow removal pro- cedures but weather conditions remain the unpredictable element in even the most efficient winter maintenance pro- gram. Fortunately for all commuters, the GO systemoa dedicated staff who will wort around the clock, if necessary•, to maintain safe and accessible facilities. I would also like to discuss the use of the GO Monthly Pass which is for the exclusive use of the cardholder and is not transferable. This pass must be shown to the ticket atten- dant or bus driver each time that it is used for transporta- tion on GO TRANSIT. A last pass will not be replaced nor will the cardrokler be reimbursed and tins policy should encourage commuters to place proper identification on the pose to enable it to be returned to them. Durham West residents should continue to benefit from the services provided by GO TRANSIT as we anticipate the �rfrriM � c•:w.. •L. � �_ _ � years• Learning It stye is not perfect, but oar GO system is world- renowned. Use it. It is yours! Begins At Home The meaning of Words By winiam 1f. %Ault t tAknt's nieces% in school Awn related to the nee of hr., or her %ocabulAry Stu- dent, with the poorc%t %ocahu- larars r+ltcn get the rxx)rest gradcs. Students with the best %ocahularres o ten get the hest grades. Stuclents can increase their %ix:atxalarx-% hs trsrng to learn and use at least one new words da:. I h rs d, K•s not a Iia as s mean IearnrnL hi,-,. hard words. It mcam learning to use the exact word needed to explain an idea to other.. I or :\ arnpIc. the word. ••Ica\ c" and "ahand n" IMPORTANT ha%c somewhat .rmlar mcart rugs. But ths. rc is a drllcrcmv in "lea% ing ' someone and "aban- clonan ' s nk-i nc. I.carnmg %} rk)m ms n a gKxxl was err artcrease your vaxc:rbu- lars. Ssn.xnms arc words that mean almamt the wine thing. It helps to organize wordsinto groups. f -or example. urktcr the tit le ut"Irt t lc," } ou can mentally file such .-.nonan, w. tiny, .mall• dimanumc, weak, man- utc. miniature. and bantam. Dr. Nilliam fl. \act is Editorial Director. The World Book Encyclopedia. Proposed Hardball League Meeting An open forum will be held to discuss the possibility of for- mulating a hardball program in the Town of Pickering. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Department of Parks and Recreation and the local softball associations (Glengrove, Westshore and Eastshore). Tuesday, January 18th, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. )unbarton High School) (Theatre) For further information please contact the Department of Parks and Recreation at 683-27W ext. 225. See You There!