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Home My WebLink AboutPP1983_01_26MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE BRA ,E940P FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 .For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EON km Sq. 7SS-0523 • Me MW &, 2731 FULLY LICENSED Tim Wins $109000 In WiMario Tim McKeown of Picker- ing won $10,000 in the Jan. 20 Wintario Lottery. The 24 -year old single man works as a heavy equipment mechanic for Core -Reynolds Company in Pickering. Mr. McKeown plans to use some of his winnings to pay off his car and bank the rest. Morning Coffee The Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club Morning Coffee will meet Thurs. Jan. Zi from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Grenada Restaurant in the Sheridan Mall. The guest speaker will be Lottie Kelsall and the special feature is entitled "Colour me Beautiful With Colours" . Everyone is welcome but reservations are essential. Admission is $3 and to make reservations phone Doreen at 6834539 or Betty at 839.0437. (gild care is available. Pro Sprint Grant McKinley of Whit- by participated in the snowmobile races held in Peterborough Jan. 8 and 9. sponsored by the Ontario Snowmobile Racing Federation. Grant placed fourth in the Pro Sprint 54o Jan. 8 and moved to first spot in this category on Jan. 9. In the Pro Stock Round Robin Grant managed to capture fifth spot on Jan. 8 and hung on to this position the next day in the Pro Stock Heat Elimination race. Canada finished the meet with 13 points, five points ahead of the U.S. Partners in tomorrow Red cross United Way Support Red Goss services with a donation to United Way Vol. 19 No. 4 154; per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road PICKERING lip os Enrol for Winter Craft Classes 284-1171 Dickerson Cleared of Wed. Jan. 26,1983 r% 1% a Mrs. Heather Redshaw. Brock Rd. Claremont, seen above with M�: presented with a special framed citation "for her decisive and c•ourvgeuu.� a, ;he scene of a car accident which resulted in the saving of a life". The presentation was made at the recent 5th annual Pickering Civic Recognition Dinner. ( Photo - Florence Morgan -Thom) Survival Training For The 80's Teachers in Durham Region will soon be able to enrol in a program design- ed to assist them in leading professionally productive and personally satisfying lives. PROJECT PLUS is a stress management pro- gram for teachers who would like to develop more effective coping strategies to deal with constantly changing demands and roles of life in general and teaching in particular. O.P.S.T.F. PROJECT Stress management im- plies much more than simply stress reduction. It focuses on both the This space could be yours for just $12.00 per week removal of overstress where possible and on developing new and im- proved coping capabilities. The pilot program, being conducted in Durham and Scarborough, will even- tually become a province - wide course sponsored by the Ontario Public School Teachers' Federation. Classes are open to all teachers, and in addition, teacher -in -training, ad- ministrative officials, trustees and interested laymen are welcome to enrol. PROGRAM OBJECTIVES The major goal of the pro- gram is to assist teachers f. !c 06811968 OM'f h PRIM HM. 'IND 1 " n in dealing with stress and focussing it into personally and professionally produc- tive experiences. Other sub -goals include: an increased sense of well- being; an increase in per- sonal and professional pro- ductivity and satsfactions; an increase in professional longevity; enhancement of self-image. The key to PROJECT PLUS is that it is designed as a professional and per- sonal development process to assist teachers before stress begins. CANADIAN DESIGNED Classes will begin on Mon. Jan. 31 and continue for BRADLEY ADVERTISING Service Ltd. Book Matches - Pens - Flags Advertising Specialties Pickering 831.2222 arVA Last Thursday Jan. 20th Provincial Judge Norm Edmonson totally cleared former Pickering regional councillor Doug Dickerson of any wrongdoing arising from a charge of theft under $200 which was laid last July. The former councillor demanded, and finally got, a trial to clear his name on Dec. 20th. After the one - day trial, Judge Edmonson deferred his decision for one month to review the testimony given. .01 Asked for his reaction as he was leaving the cour- troom, Dickerson replied, "I've maintained my in- nocence from the beginn- ing. The Judge's verdict to- day has given me no reason for my faith in our judicial system to be swayed. It re- mains one of the best in the world. " When asked if the charge was a factor in his not be- ing returned to his regional seat in the last municipal election, Dickerson said it was pivitol. He said his opponent, Alec Robertson (who is also the owner of the Pickering Bay News) continually brought up the charge while knock- ing on doors during the campaign• An article in his newspaper said Dickersn "stole" a 'video machine game". "An outright Tie" claims Dickerson and his lawyer subsequently forced the newspaper to publish a retraction and give an apology. "The point is", said Dickerson, "Robertson was misleading the voters and, in my opinion, was therefore dishonest in talk- ing about this charge dur- ing the election." He added that during a live debate on Cable T.V. Robertson stated that any elected official who did anything dishonest should resign from office. "Well. I now call on Robertson to show he is a man of his word and do the Jhonourable thing -- resign", declared Dicker- son. Doug Dickerson said that if Robertson wanted to run again, both men should post bond with the town equal to what it would cost to run a new election. Whoever loses, says Dickerson, would forfeit his bond and in this manner there would be absolutely no cost to the taxpayer. •.Let the people be the final judge as to who is honest" said Dickerson. Asked what would happen if Robertson did not take up his challenge for an honest election, Dickerson replied that a lawsuit against Robertson and the Picker- ing Bay News for libel and slander would be com- manded. Mayor Gets $22,890 Councillors $10,300 It's only a five percent raise said Mayor Jack Anderson as Pickering Town Council quietly slip- ped through its pay raises at Monday's council meeting. The mayor will now get $22,890 per annum or $200 a meeting while councillors will receive $10,300 per an- num or $100 per meeting. This particular meeting lasted exactly 35 minutes. Members of council who go to the Durham Regional Council also collect pay from that body. Traffic Problems Foreseen By Cahill Councillor Laurie Cahill warned Pickering Town Council this week that the proposed commercial development on the south- west corner of Bayly St and West Shore Blvd. would create traffic problems unless council talks the Durham Region into a bet- ter ingress and egress for twelve • Monday • .evenings from 7 to 10 p.m tentatively scheduled to be held at the board's Sinclair office on Taunton Road, Whitby. Fee is $125.00 per person. The course was designed by the Canadian firm, Don- nelly, Marshall and Associates. The instructor will be Wayne Ellis, prin- cipal of Beaverton Public School, telephone (705) 426-9081. the proposed development. However, other members of council were not so wor- ried about the eventual results at this intersection. Mr. Cahill noted that once Pickering deeded its land to the region, it would have no more control on the situation. 3 Appointed Pickering Town Council appointed three of its members to the Court of Revision this week. Councillors Arthurs, Robertson and Cahill were named to the body. Norah Stoner was to go on the committee but Laurie Cahill said he felt some matters would come to that court which would be of in- terest to him, so Mrs. :Stoner declined her seat. T R. Martino Funeral Home Limited T 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kingston Rd, 1 T Mrs. Heather Redshaw. Brock Rd. Claremont, seen above with M�: presented with a special framed citation "for her decisive and c•ourvgeuu.� a, ;he scene of a car accident which resulted in the saving of a life". The presentation was made at the recent 5th annual Pickering Civic Recognition Dinner. ( Photo - Florence Morgan -Thom) Survival Training For The 80's Teachers in Durham Region will soon be able to enrol in a program design- ed to assist them in leading professionally productive and personally satisfying lives. PROJECT PLUS is a stress management pro- gram for teachers who would like to develop more effective coping strategies to deal with constantly changing demands and roles of life in general and teaching in particular. O.P.S.T.F. PROJECT Stress management im- plies much more than simply stress reduction. It focuses on both the This space could be yours for just $12.00 per week removal of overstress where possible and on developing new and im- proved coping capabilities. The pilot program, being conducted in Durham and Scarborough, will even- tually become a province - wide course sponsored by the Ontario Public School Teachers' Federation. Classes are open to all teachers, and in addition, teacher -in -training, ad- ministrative officials, trustees and interested laymen are welcome to enrol. PROGRAM OBJECTIVES The major goal of the pro- gram is to assist teachers f. !c 06811968 OM'f h PRIM HM. 'IND 1 " n in dealing with stress and focussing it into personally and professionally produc- tive experiences. Other sub -goals include: an increased sense of well- being; an increase in per- sonal and professional pro- ductivity and satsfactions; an increase in professional longevity; enhancement of self-image. The key to PROJECT PLUS is that it is designed as a professional and per- sonal development process to assist teachers before stress begins. CANADIAN DESIGNED Classes will begin on Mon. Jan. 31 and continue for BRADLEY ADVERTISING Service Ltd. Book Matches - Pens - Flags Advertising Specialties Pickering 831.2222 arVA Last Thursday Jan. 20th Provincial Judge Norm Edmonson totally cleared former Pickering regional councillor Doug Dickerson of any wrongdoing arising from a charge of theft under $200 which was laid last July. The former councillor demanded, and finally got, a trial to clear his name on Dec. 20th. After the one - day trial, Judge Edmonson deferred his decision for one month to review the testimony given. .01 Asked for his reaction as he was leaving the cour- troom, Dickerson replied, "I've maintained my in- nocence from the beginn- ing. The Judge's verdict to- day has given me no reason for my faith in our judicial system to be swayed. It re- mains one of the best in the world. " When asked if the charge was a factor in his not be- ing returned to his regional seat in the last municipal election, Dickerson said it was pivitol. He said his opponent, Alec Robertson (who is also the owner of the Pickering Bay News) continually brought up the charge while knock- ing on doors during the campaign• An article in his newspaper said Dickersn "stole" a 'video machine game". "An outright Tie" claims Dickerson and his lawyer subsequently forced the newspaper to publish a retraction and give an apology. "The point is", said Dickerson, "Robertson was misleading the voters and, in my opinion, was therefore dishonest in talk- ing about this charge dur- ing the election." He added that during a live debate on Cable T.V. Robertson stated that any elected official who did anything dishonest should resign from office. "Well. I now call on Robertson to show he is a man of his word and do the Jhonourable thing -- resign", declared Dicker- son. Doug Dickerson said that if Robertson wanted to run again, both men should post bond with the town equal to what it would cost to run a new election. Whoever loses, says Dickerson, would forfeit his bond and in this manner there would be absolutely no cost to the taxpayer. •.Let the people be the final judge as to who is honest" said Dickerson. Asked what would happen if Robertson did not take up his challenge for an honest election, Dickerson replied that a lawsuit against Robertson and the Picker- ing Bay News for libel and slander would be com- manded. Mayor Gets $22,890 Councillors $10,300 It's only a five percent raise said Mayor Jack Anderson as Pickering Town Council quietly slip- ped through its pay raises at Monday's council meeting. The mayor will now get $22,890 per annum or $200 a meeting while councillors will receive $10,300 per an- num or $100 per meeting. This particular meeting lasted exactly 35 minutes. Members of council who go to the Durham Regional Council also collect pay from that body. Traffic Problems Foreseen By Cahill Councillor Laurie Cahill warned Pickering Town Council this week that the proposed commercial development on the south- west corner of Bayly St and West Shore Blvd. would create traffic problems unless council talks the Durham Region into a bet- ter ingress and egress for twelve • Monday • .evenings from 7 to 10 p.m tentatively scheduled to be held at the board's Sinclair office on Taunton Road, Whitby. Fee is $125.00 per person. The course was designed by the Canadian firm, Don- nelly, Marshall and Associates. The instructor will be Wayne Ellis, prin- cipal of Beaverton Public School, telephone (705) 426-9081. the proposed development. However, other members of council were not so wor- ried about the eventual results at this intersection. Mr. Cahill noted that once Pickering deeded its land to the region, it would have no more control on the situation. 3 Appointed Pickering Town Council appointed three of its members to the Court of Revision this week. Councillors Arthurs, Robertson and Cahill were named to the body. Norah Stoner was to go on the committee but Laurie Cahill said he felt some matters would come to that court which would be of in- terest to him, so Mrs. :Stoner declined her seat. T R. Martino Funeral Home Limited T 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kingston Rd, 1 Page 2 THE NEWSIIPOST Wed. Jan. 26, 1983 Opinion a page for expression for you and us JOE CLARK by Bob Watson The Progressive Conservatives are going to Winnipeg this week to meet, perhaps, for the last time before an election. This is the political party which ought to be in power after the next election, but it will have to correct a few internal problems before then. We, of course, refer to Joe Clark, its leader, and a man who is very stubborn about his role at the top. A few years ago in a previous convention, a leadership vote was taken and just 62% voted to stay with Clark. In many people's opinion, and that includes this writer, Clark should not have clung to this slim endorsement but demand- ed a leadership convention. The difference between a politician and a statesman is reputed to be the difference between a person acting for his own interest and one who seeks good for the country as a whole. Joe Clark in our opinion, lost his chance to be a statesman. when he clung to the leadership at the last con- vention. He should welcome competition now and the result should unify support. either for him or another leader. The Good News Is a a The good news• according to one U of T retailing expert, is the economy' will continue to recover and it will start to pick up in 198344. The bad news is that in 1985 we will see the highest interest rates and unemployment since the 1930's, even higher than those experienced during the latest reces- sion. "I'm genuinely concerned about a possible economic col- lapse in 1965-86. says Douglas Tigert. Dean of the Faculty of !Management Studies at the University of Toronto. Tigert says the state of the world economy remains tenuous, but when interest rates come down the pressure created by in- ternational debt will be alleviated. However. Tigert warns this will not solve the international indebtedness of some countries. "The question is, will there be enough funding by healthy countries to finance debts in a manageable way." If not. Tigert says an economic collapse is possible. "it depends on how many countries get into trouble. If a few countries collapse internally. then it can be contained from spreading worldwide," he says. Tigert says the current recession has almost bottomed - out. The United States economy will have a healthy recovery starting in the second quarter, and possibly the first quarter of 1963, according to Tigert. Canada's recovery will foWw•, he says, but it will be a slow, upward movenent. with high unemployment. Interest rates will stay down. "Ibere won't be the massive sales after christmas like last year." Tigert says. "and there will be a new round of bankruptcies in the retail sector in January and February." The problem with the Canadian economy is the long term sectoral decline in manufacturing which hasn't been replaced by an industrial strategy. "I have some serious concerns about the economic long term in Canada." Tigert says. His advice to the govern- ment: develop a healthier investment climate and make major changes in the energy and resources sector. "A decrease in federal spending is also vital, because when the consumer and corporate sectors get back into the market for money. there will be tremendous competition with the goverment which will cause interest rates to rise dramatically." But Tigert doesn't point the finger of blame solely at the government. He says Canadians are still living beyond their means and must adjust their lifestyles to suit the ecorx mic times. "There is already some evidence that Canadian consumers are developing a European mentality in adjusting their lifestyle. They are becoming more selec- tive in the products and services they buy." Drop In & See Carmine Carmine Pincente, the this one with plants, con - new manager at Frank temporary music and an Veter•e's, at Kingston Rd. atmosphere conducive to and Lawrence Ave. E.. good eating. says his restaurant would The staff has been special - like to get more involved in ly trained to give per - the community. sonalized service• especial - So he is open to ideas for Iv in the area of hospitality fund raising projects which New wines have been add - any community group can ed to the menu and Italian suggest cuisine is the newest addi- Carmine has had con- tion' siderable experience in Carmine welcomes people handling restaurants and in the community to try out has changed the decor in his place. PICKED news P .-s Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S 364 Office: 4246 Sneppard Ave E . Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Florence Thom, Rachel Ciampaglia EDITORIAL - Audrey Purklss, BIII Watt. Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. 15e per copy John C. Rankin, chairman of the Oakville Hydro Commis- sion, was elected president of the Ontario Municipal Elec- tric Association's district organization for Metro Toronto and surrounding area at the association's annual meeting on January 12. The O.M.E.A. includes commissioners from 324 municipal electric utilities who represent the interests of more than two million residential, commercial and in- dustrial power consumers across the province. District Four's newly -elected executive for 1983 are: fseated from left) Charles Thomson, 1st vice-president Nli"or. Hydro . D Carl A:rr,,..",r, past York lfydro,:John C. Rank:;:. president Oakville ll,dro , Dudle% S. Young. 2nd rice -president 1 Etohicoke Hydro ; : ,standing from left+ William C Lazenby, director , Rich- mond Hill Hydrol: Steve Chir, secretary -treasurer ( North Fork Hvdro), Bill Peden, director ( Toronto Hvdro) : D. A. Murray Wilson, director [Pickering Hvdro) and Frank E. Johnson, director (East York Hydro). Absent: A. V. Ten- nant, director (Halton Hills Hvdro). Toronto Arts Changes Its Name W. W. Buchanan, Presi- dent of the Board of Direc- tors, announced that Toronto Arts Productions will change its name to CentreStage Company to coincide with the opening of the transformed St. Lawrence Centre in March, 1963. The separate program of Toronto Arts Produc- tions will also change their names along with the parent company. Music at the Centre, one of the coun- try's finest chamber music series, will be called Cen- treStage Music, the pro- gram of panel discussions on topical public affairs will be called (:entreStage Forum and the Theatre Hour Company school tour- ing program will be called CenheStage Hour. The 13 -year old organiza- tion made the decision to change its name in order to integrate its various ac- tivities and to establish a closer identification with the St. Lawrence Centre, where all its events are presented. The inaugural production under the new name will be the Canadian prenuere of Tom Stoppard's latest hit, On The Razzle. the com- pany's third production of On Dec. 19, the Pickering of electricity when ready B nuclear generating sta- for commercial service tion produced electricity this spring. for the first time. Plans call for the Picker - During testing, Unit 5, Ing B station to be com- which is the first of the sta- ped in 1985. The station tion's four nuclear reactors will supply two million to be commissioned, pro- kilowatts of power to the duced 100,000 kilowatts. Hydro grid. The four -unit Pickering A The unit will be capable of nuclear generating station Providing 500.00u kilowatts was completed in 1973. SAVE$$$$ $ $ FRANCO'S ;1... ?;) 1 41 01, P1 RM SAVE $20.00 {` COUPON HAI R PLACE 3479 KINGSTON RD. 267 2123 Silver Mile Plaza at Markham Road SAVE $ $6mOO 1 RANCC� F/AOi niAfl... "``'-" HAIRCUT is FOR 3: on The Afternoon Sherr 3:30 Coikje Basketball 3:30 To Be Announced EVERYONE s' SAVE5s5.00,,._#' ' COUPON We feature the Phoenix S.30 Canada's Econ mm hair replacement... SAVE $ r MENS &LADIES Dance BY til �iRANCOS nAr+eLACL�. PROFESSIONALS SENIOR C1111L." N 900 Straight alk �1 267-2123 v- SAVE $1.00.,, a:9D Greek Protestant •.:�L, fOL�V ^A Bring in the coupons. the 1982 83 season. Jennie's ing the renovation of the Story by Canadian Betty new auditorium, the Music Lambert and the musical and Forton programs have Cabaret will complete the continued without interrup- season in the new space. tion in the St. Lawrence Over the past year, dur- Centre Town Hall space. :::............................................................. .................................................... Rogers Cable WED. JAN. 26 SUN. JAN. 30 P.M. a 30 Vedas 130 \e+r Pexsprcaves P.N. 2: w Kristuhamurtl 1:00 The Mikado 3: on The Afternoon Sherr 3:30 Coikje Basketball 3:30 To Be Announced 5:00 Education Today and Tomor- 4 00w'hrelchau. aaaketball role S.30 Canada's Econ mm 5: 30 good Moronn(� At Metro 00 A Dome Special A Special 6:3 1) %ew Perspectives Dance 7 oa Grossman Fish Report 30 David Peterson's Ontario 7 31) appttuiimcs a So AstronomyToronto THE [ �7 RFAITH COUNCIL 900 Straight alk PRESENTS: HORIZON l0:eo lame: India a:9D Greek Protestant 0 lforea[raph" a 30 Vedas 1 OO �Syya�f f())(([r 9 o Hare Krishna 9 30 Perhtecost THURS. JAN. 27 to an United t0 3u Lutheran PM 11 00 Sign orf 1 00 =Club 2.1110 MNro Focus 3 00 Keeping In Touch MON. JAN. 31 3 30 e 00 rure3 Hockey ilm t:30 Bay street Weds P M 1 ou Canadian club '.00 illi conorcUaa a 00 Gromman Fish �� 2 0u A. onony Toronto a 3u To Be Announced 3 0 Bay Street, Week 3 30 To'Be Announced 9 oa Remotion 10: (m) Canadian Club S 00 Canada's Economy 6' 30 Spore '93 Women s Hockey 10.3D Empire Club 11 00 Sign off a 30 Sporb 'a3 University Hockey I I OU 5 gn l Nf FRI. JAN. 28 TOES, FEB. 1 PM t apols iN Time AM 10 ua Good Morning Television .3D 200 The Rogers Connection PM 1 30 Flndlamdta 3:00 Mxlae 331 E�ia�eS f�Mi Fiilm 2 -Oa The Business Show 4:00 The Qwnlan Sisters 5.00 Kee In Touch 2:30 The Mikado 5: 00 To Be Announced 5:30 To Be Ann unced 5:30' 83 College Basketball 6 30 David Peterson's Ontario 7:00 Comex India 7:00 rs Connection a:00 Fuidlandia 7:30 Newim tives i 30 The Dennis Tbrdl Show a:45 Jahn Williams MPP 8:00 Set In .Notion 9:00 Crosstown Comectwin 900 The Peterson �teport 10:00 Once Monthly 11:00 sign Off 9:30 Metro Focus 10:30 Exposure Thru Film I 1 00 sign 0, f SAT. JAN. 29 WED. FEB. 2 PM PM. 1:30 Michael Spensie i 1:30 New Perspectives 2:00 Documentation of Saturday 2:00 Sports '93 Women's Hockey Jam 4:Ou To Be Announced 3:00 Bay Street Week 5:00 Bay Street Week 3:30 Grossman Fish Report 5:30 Canada's Economy 4:00 Astronomy Toronto 7:00 August Nights i:00 Sporty 83 Metro Junior A 7:30 David Peterson's Ontario Hockey 8:00 To Be Announced 7:3D Canadian Club 9:00 Straight Talk 8:30 re Club T Se cod 9:30 Canada's Economy 10,30 raphics 11:00 Sign off 11100 Sign O(i Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 .41 __ _y ..,�.�.., +r.a.,..-K 7pnMOpiC ��p'r.'KIl�IP9�" r`.Y"aiF'4411/Mp�ti!bEp�ex:w,..aMW'•,,.av«!�-M.+am..... p,�_. � _. .! .' b ' ': '��i.16:..'.,.... ,C7:, :� • _rte.. Wad Jan. 26, 19'3 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 3 Board Should Reconsider Offer Says Teachers' President The Scarborough Board of Scarborough Secondary Education should recon- School Teachers' Federa- sider its offer to secondary tion. school teachers who re- Andonaidis recently ap- main without a contract peared before the full half -way through the 1982-3 board to explain the reason school year, says Andy An- for the overwhelming re- donaidis, President of the jection by teachers of the board's collective agree- ment. The board's offer was turned down by 93% of the teachers in Scar- borough. The stumbling block, An- donaidis says, is staffing. The federation wants the board to hire an additional 21 teachers so that teachers will not have to be taken from regular programs th provide staffing for special education. The board's position calls for no additional staffing $655,000 For Skills Growth At Centennial Minister of State (Finance) Paul Cosgrove announced last week that Scarborough's Centennial College will receive a total of $655,000 from the Federal government's Skills Growth Fund to modernize its training facilities and to purchase robotics and avionic equip- ment. In making the announce- ment on behalf of Employ- ment Minister Lloyd Ax- worthy, Mr. Cosgrove said he is pleased that through the use of these federal funds, the College will be able to focus its training ac- tivities on the needs of the labour market of the 1980s. The new equipment will be used to train students as avionics technicians, air- craft maintenance mechanics, electronic engineering technicians and mechanical engineer- ing techni- cians/ technologists. These are among 47 skills designated as national oc- cupations because thev are Perm Special Reg. 55.00 Now 40.00 Wash Cut Reg. 45.00 Style incl. Now 30.00 By Appointment Only SILVER SCISSORS STYLING 6105 Kingston Rd. West Hill expires March 51h, 1983 284-0732 Tai Chi Fitness & Health in Motion C) NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030A Yorge St., 2nd Floor Daytime 656.2110 Evening 224.5311 Beginners Course offered each month (A ar.wcA N TMM. Tel CM A••r�••Iwr A new.W -0 el-rM.M• Oq-rs11�w -_ - Going — Away? TORONTO HOME SITTING SERVICE will place a reliable Bonded Senior Citizen to care for your home 24 hours. 463-7141 HE : • . . • • • • 1983 Interim Tax Levy Payment of Tax Bills according to By-law of Council are payable as follows: BUSINESS - All Wards Mailing Date by January 14th One Instalment Only Due February 3rd REALTY - All Wards Mailing Date by January 14th 1st Instalment Due February 3rd 2nd Instalment Due March 3rd 3rd Instalment Due April 7th Ratepayers who have not received Tax Bills should make immediate inquiry to the Tax Office or by telephoning 296.4896 (Realty Taxes) or 2967666 (Business Taxes). Taxes may be paid at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday; or at any Branch of a Chartered Bank, if ac- ceptable to them, AMCU Credit Union Inc., SECUL Credit Union Ltd., Scarborough Public Utilities Commission or Trust Companies BEFORE THE DUE DATE ONLY. H. B. Moore Tax Collector. expected to be in high de- available nationally for the mand during this decade. fiscal years 1982-3 and Shortages of trained people 1983.4. in these fields could have a Mr. Cosgrove said the major adverse effect on the fund will be used to help br- economy. More national ing our training centres up occupations are being con- to date. sidered for designation and When Mr. Axworthy in - a list for 1983 will be an- troduced the Skills Growth pounced during the next Fund, he said he was few weeks, said Mr. determned to use it to Cosgrove. assist Colleges in keeping The Skills Growth Fund pace with their re - was established by the Na- quirements for new tional Training Act last facilities and equipment. August to improve the Mr. Cosgrove added that, capacity of Canadian train- "Now, more than ever ing institutions to train before, with technology ad - workers for national oc- vancing at such an incredi- cupation and to meet the ble rate, the future of Cana - training needs of special than workers and the groups such as the disabl- economy largely depends ed. A total of 398 million is on this kind of initiative." Fund Raising By Students $3000 Jog -A -Thor Scarborough students con- tinue to raise money for worthwhile causes. The students at lonview P.S. recently raised over $3,000 in a Jog-a-thon. The money raised by the 250 students who par- ticipated will be used to purchase Adventure Skidaddle For Mark Jan. 29th on y calendar to cross country ski at the popula Horseshoe Valley Resort i Barrie to help raise f for the Lung Association. Skidaddle is a 10m kiloetre cross country ski event jointly organized by the Georgian Bay Lung Association and the York - Toronto Lung Association. Pledge sheets will be available at the York - Toronto Lung Association office, 157 Willowdale Ave, or telephone 226.1454 to have pledge streets mailed. Entry in the event is free with a minimum of $20 in pledges or a $5 entry withns no spoors. Skidaddle commences at 10 a.m. with mass starts scheduled for every 15 minutes after that. Awards will be presented at 2 p.m. by our celebrity skiers, who will have completed their Skidaddle course. Horseshoe Valley will be serving hot bowls of chili. and other treats to par- ticipants. "The list of prizes for skiers in the five categories - Junior, Intermediate, Family, Celebrity and School Groups, make par- ticipation very worthwhile", say program organizers. "A Panasonic colour television set will go to the family with the most money pledged, and prizes are equally impressive in the other categories." Skidaddle is going to be a fun day for all, and the funds raised will help the Lung Association to con- tinue to help those who would have enjoyed a day of cross country skiing but can't because their lungs are destroyed by em- physema or irritated with bronchitis. Just think, that for some, physical activity in the cold air causes great discomfort in their chest, and that even enjoying a walk is denied without mouth and nose protection.m Coe to Horseshoe Valley and cross country ski for those who can't. "Don't Playground equipment. 1000 Skate-a-thon The Scarborough Centenary Hospital is the recipient of $340 raised by the Kilometre Club of George P. Mackie Jr. P.S. Students at Silver Springs P.S. raised $1,500 in a Skate-a-thon to be donated to the Cancer Society. Lungs our even think about the weather•', says Liz Conway r of Horseshoe Valley. "A n very successful and fun- urrds filled Skidaddle took place when the course was more mud than snow." beyond its normal alloca- tion. Andonaidis maintains that the extra teachers would increase property taxes of Scarborough residents by only a few dollars. been resolved by the pass- ing by the province of Bill 179 which restricts salary increases for all board employees to 9% and 5% over the next two years. A 9% increase in salary this year will put Scar - Although negotiations borough teachers in 50th have broken down, An- place province wide. Just donaidis is optimistic they seven years ago, the will soon be resumed by the salaries of Scarborough board. teachers ranked in the top The question of salary has ten in the province. SCARBOROUGH WATER -DOME CENTRE The most efficient, the most simple, safe and delicious water for only pennies a day. Information and demonstration at 2571 VICTORIA PARK AVE. 491-6844 SUPER BINGO BROOM &isSTm"o) E * NO ADMISSION CARD* * 25 REGULAR GAMES AT 55000 * 2 CARDS FOR .254 * * BONUS CARDS PAY DOUBLE 2 FOR .500 OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 7.15 PM STARTING TIME *11200." JACKPOT MUST GO EVERY NIGHT * * '5000." EVERY NIGHT '3000'' SUPER JACKPOT IN SPECIFIED NUMBERS OR LESS SUNDAYS $3500.00 MAXIMUM n IIM ILAa "411101t — BOM CAM 2/01.0 $850.00 BONANZA JACKPOT Au nrocans TO crwrrA u a aEUWOYs 046a"IUT1 M 751-0690 DAYTIME — AFTER 6 P.M. 751-9183 (Ain Their ++1earfs! I • 1 .tom. Say "I Love You" F; In an unforgena- JK�, ble way .. bake M 2 r and decorate a V .Mft E lovely Valentine olow greeting cake! Our collection of quality Wilton pans offers you many ways to capture their hearts. including the new Double Tier Heart Pan. Several new Decorating Sets are available. AMP too. Choose the one that's right for your decorating needs. Inquire About Our Chocolate Demonstrations WORLD OF CAKE DECORATING 116 MARKHAM ROAD 265-1753 2 DENISON RD. WEST 241-3584 n 1 Page 4 THE NEWSWOST Wed. Jan. 26, 1983 DIARY CMUN�� GO LY) WED. JAN. 26 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. 10 a.m. CREWEL EMBROIDERY West Hill Community Services will conduct a crewel learn- ing group every Wednesday morning at 4301 Kingston Rd. The cost is $1 per lesson and everyone is welcome. For details call 2845931. 12_15 p.m. NOON HOUR CONCERT SERIES University of Toronto Royal Conservatory of Music's noon hour Faculty Concert Series at Concert Hall. 273 Bloor St.W., will feature pianist Helen Hardy. Regular admission is $2, seniors & students E1. 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. 1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONTIME RECITALS Ian Grundy, organist at St. Cuthbert's Anglican Church. will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church. Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave., at Heath St. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek Legion Hall, 45 Lawson Rd.. Highland Creek. All donors are urged to take the time to give the gift of life, it is urgently needed during these winter months when blood supply is low. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC 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 pin. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 7:30 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 Talk Shop. an awareness development program for women who wish to enhance their understanding of self and others through films, guest speakers. discussion and role playing, is held the second and last Wednesday of every month at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 pim 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. & BrimlCy Rd. Admission is 51.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 pAL FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS An important meeting of Metro Chapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will be held in Timothy Eaton Memorial Church. 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Dr. J. Armstrong, Consultant to the Ministry of Transportation and Communications. will speak on The Physician's Attitudes to Reporting Patients who Shouldn't Drive- For information call 535-8501. ext 210. 8:30 to 10 pp -m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Alax-Pickenng 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 children is not a requirement THURS. JAN. 27 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be heli at Agin- court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards. social activities and occasional outings. For pick up call 296.4296. 1:30 to 3:30 p -m FORTY PLUS CLUB You are invited for an afternoon of conversation, music, games, crafts, special speakers and a cup of tea at Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. area. Instructors available for all activities. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. All donors are welcome. 7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 6941138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. but appointments are necessary between 8 & 9 p.m. The number to tail is 494-6912. 7 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR TEENS The Teen Film Gub at Malvern Community Library, 30 Sewells Rd. at Neilson Rd., will screen Hot Wheels, Ashes of Doom and Joy Ride. All teens welcome. 7 P.M. ANTIQUE AUCTION Harbourfront Auction Services presents its monthly anti- que auction at 222 Queen's Quay West. Previews from 2:30 p.m. FRI. JAN. 28 SAT. JAN. 29 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held at North York Seniors Centre, 1 Empress Ave., Willowdale. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. BURNS NIGHT The Dinner of the Month Club of St. Matthew the Apostle Oriole Anglican Church, 80 George Henry Blvd., Willowdale, is holding a 'Burns' night. Interesting supper with a Scottish flavour will be served including the traditional ceremony of piping in the Haggis. A demonstration and instruction of Highland dancing by the Scottish Country dancers will also be included. Tickets are available by phoning 493.1210. 8 P.m. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Scotland's world-renowned Scottish Chamber Orchestra with its brilliant violinisticonductor Jaime Laredo will be host to a very special concert in honour of poet Robbie Burns, featuring selected readings from his works by surprise guest artists, at Massey Hall. For ticket information phone 362-7041. 9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING Dance to the sounds of Al Hirsch and his Orchestra at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. JAN. 30 10 a m. to 5 p m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse around this free antique market at 222 Warehouse, Harbourfront and catch Howard Pain's free lecture on Early Ontario Furniture at 2:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m- BRUNCH WITH BACH The fourth season of Brunch with Bach opens with the Toronto Chamber Winds featuring guest oboist Harry Sargous at York Quay Centre. For reservations phone Har- bourfront Box Office at 869.8412. 2 to 4 pm. FREE CONCERT Cloudburst with Diane Leah will entertain at the free after- noon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. MON. JAN. 31 1:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free feature and travel films are shown to seniors at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave., every Monday. Free refreshments are served. 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells„ MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his Constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to.. 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 eve nin at her AID office, 4296 Kingston Rd.. Unit 1, )ust east o� 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 Ave..iSuitte pnthme Plaza (7516732 ). Ellesmere 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.L. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. TUES. FEB. 1 10 a -m to 12 noon T.A.L.L Agincourt Community Services Association's TALL pro- gram is offering a six week mini -course on "TV -Fact or Fan- cy" at 365 Bay Mills Blvd. Rec. Room, every Tuesday for six weeks. Admission is free and freebabysitting is provided. For more information call Jean at 494-6922. 10:30 a.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors swing to a disco and ballroom beat Tuesdays and practise international folk dances Thursdays from 10:30 a.m. to 230 p.m. at York Quay Centre. 1 to 2:30 p.m. THRIFT SHOP The Thrift Shop at West Hill United Church, 62 Orchard Park Dr., corner Of Kingston Rd., is open every Tuesday. Come and browse, lots of good bargains. 7 to 8:15 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP People who enjoy reading, writing, listening to and discussing poetry are welcome to participate anytime in the poetry workshop, under the guidance of poet Hugh Mac- donald, at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ, AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2bZ0 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293 -Si f39 SHARON A. PETERKINe.c C160pram 605 MccowM Fmd h Mit wM o u..wol 439-5538 JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (11 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 PAUL D. WHITE, D.C. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. fal Finch! 493.9201 8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11 A unique singles group meets every Friday at Don Heights CHARTERED Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. ACCOUNTANTS O''TOMETRISTS south of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee, bar, music and dancing each week to enlarge your social world. SAT. JAN. 29 9:30 a.m. to Noon MOTHERS' BREAK Saturday mornings of music, games and crafts is provided free of charge for children of the community 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. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. at Brimley Rd. Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free. Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 DR. A. FRUMAN Optometrist 3545 Kingston Rd. (Kingston Rd. & Markham Rd.) 261.0730 TOES. FEB. 1 8 to 9 p.m. BACK PAIN The first in a series of free health classes on common ailments such as back pain, headaches and stress will be held at North Scarborough Medical Centre, 3420 Finch Ave. E. at Warden Ave., Suite 310. Doctors will speak about Proper spinal care and prevention of back pain. Admission Is free and all are welcome. 8 p.m. GEM & MINERAL CLUB The Gem & Mineral Club of Scarborough will meet at Scar- boro Junction United Church, 3576 St. Glair Ave. E., between Kennedy and Midland Aves. 8 p.m. AQUARIUM SOCIETY MEETING Scarborough Aquarium Society invites the public to its monthly meeting at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan. This meeting will feature a slide presentation by Andy Thornhill on the Care, Maintenance & Breeding of Gup- pies and a general discussion by members on favourite fish foods. Admission is free. 8:30 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. wen FFR_ 2 8 p.m. A.C.L.D. PUBLIC MEETING Scarborough Association for Children with Learning Disabilities is holding a public meeting in Committee Rooms 3 & 4, Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. Pat Hatt, a director of the association, will speak on "Learning Disabled Adolescents and Adults -Yes, They Can Succeed". Everyone is welcome. ALOE VERA HEALTH & SKIN CARE Forever Lite Diet Plan - Guaranteed Weight Loss Call Joan Harris. Independent Distributor of Aloe Vera The Forever Living Products 299-1402 Borough of Scarborough CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT The Scarborough Civic Award of Merit Committee in- vites submissions of names of persons who could be considered to receive the "Scarborough Civic Award of Merit". Terms of reference for this Award are as follows: Nominees must have brought honour to Scarborough, recognized beyond its confines, and without limiting the categories, the following will be considered: Cultural Achievement Business, Commerce and Industry Community Activity The Humanities Sports Media labour Please forward names, together with supporting material, to the undersigned by February 14th, 1983. J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. Borough Clerk 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1P 4N7 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 & 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, MIC 3J5 or Phone 364.9010 ------------ NAME..................................................................... ADDRESS............................................................... I%K s is a nadmW issue. vile I I PHONE call it Body Pblidm oot r May Close 2 Scarborough Schools THURS. JAN. 27 P.M 12:60 Scarboro Today 12:36 strictly -P `hb"` 1:61 Senor tact 130 Televisionfor the Visually Int- raired OO Community ommumt Meaags 5:60 Scarboro Today S:30 Strictly Politics 6:60 with Michelle Rao 6:30 Tips For Small Btsuiess 7:06Balaton Best 6:60 west Gtdue SltOwcase 9:30 Scarboro Teddy 9:00 strwuy Pditin 9: 3e Artigemt 10:00 AEtftyy Awareae0s 10 30 Tlws Busitness Of Livia+ FRI. JAN. 28 P M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12 >n Sipe t oo T for the Vlsualy Itn- piired 3 00 ConMn+Yltodaty Vestries S:99 Scarboro Ty 5.30 T B.A. 6:00 That's Showbiz 6: 30 Chatrtn[ Time . iso srtuor C7�ef 7: 3D Taps For small Business 6off Ltbrary showcase a:3o scarb6ro Today 9: 0411 00 Cross Town Connection l:00 Pickering College Cornerstone Laying 10'00 Owe Monthly SAT. JAN. 29 6:00 Seniors In Actam 6:30 This Business of Livu* 7:00 optimism for the Community 7 30 $port5week 6 00 CChhta ng Times 6:30 Arts arborottgln 9:00 Kest Irld1a0 $hDatcait 9:30 :Medical Report 10:oo That's Showbiz or tsttslly m r membeen appreciation program for 4 cwty S:so scarboro TodOy Two junior public schools Heights and Gooderham. ment warrants review. are going to be reviewed Consideration of three As well, the board defer - for possible closure, the other elementary schools, red to other schools, Scarborough Board of Manhattan Park Jr. P.S., Samuel Hearne Sr. P.S. Education decided at its Jack Miner Sr. P.S. and and Blantyre Public last meeting. The two Highbrook Sr. P.S. will be School, to see how re - schools are Terraview delayed until their enroll- development near these $500,000 For Variety Village Thirty-four manufac- newspaper inserts during training and fitness centre turers and Ontario's major the week of Jan. 31st. designed to improve the food retailers have joined For each coupon redeem- physical and mental well - forces with the Variety ed by a consumer, the par- being of Ontario's disabled Club of Ontario in "CASH ticipating company will youngsters. FOR KIDS", a major donate 15 cents to The Variety Village also Canadian food industry Variety Village for Han- houses the world renowned program, that with the help dicapped Children. Electo Limb Production of Ontario consumers, is Variety Village is a sport Centre. expected to raise $500,000 Winter Fun For Kids for The Variety Club of On- tario. Roadshow Fun with A variety of experiments Booklets containing 42 Physics, featuring teacher will be demonstrated for coupons worth over $10.00 Janet Reid from the On- children in grades 2 to 7. in savings will be tario Science Centre, will A weekly book club for distributed to about 1,400 be held Sat. Jan. 29 at 10:30 children ages 8 to 13 years Ontario households via a.m. at Cedarbrae Library. is resuming on Thurs. Jan. 27 at 4 p.m. at Cedarbrae ........................................ ."" Library. Children's Scarboro Cable librarians Grace Lord and Edith MacKay will have a selection of books for 26 children to choose from, WED. JAN. SUN. JAN. 30 and they will be encollrag- P.IM. P.M 6 6D Scarboro Chen Chat ed to discuss books they are 12:00 Scarboro Today 6:30 Vtsltxls of Panjab 7: week reading Ott their Own in - 12:20 Strictly Polataa Past 7:30�issimo itiative. Occasionally a 1: 3:WCommunit Message +:00-tt Interfaith Council V111 Prrsertts Horan related film will be shown. 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:50 Strictly Polities + 30 C'� Protestant +:50 Voce d Vedas NO registration is required 6:60 This Is How It's Date 6:50 visions of Panjab 9:ttc Hare Krishna and Mie. can join in at 7:60 Scarboro, Chess Cort 9:50 Pentecostal 16:00 United any time. 7:30Medical 6:60 t3ptimasm or The cemmtMtity 16:30 tafhran Symphony Street, the i:3o Scarbore Today 9:0o strictly Politics MON. JAN. 31 Toronto $ m Educa- Y p�1 9:30 senor Chef P.M. tion Program, titi� feature 16:60 Total Shote Biz oty, To- 3DThat's Show t2: so Scarboro Today 12:30 strictly Politics Don Kuehn, percussion ar- l - 90 Televsoa F The Y I fist in an It1fOr'rtlal music THURS. JAN. 27 P.M 12:60 Scarboro Today 12:36 strictly -P `hb"` 1:61 Senor tact 130 Televisionfor the Visually Int- raired OO Community ommumt Meaags 5:60 Scarboro Today S:30 Strictly Politics 6:60 with Michelle Rao 6:30 Tips For Small Btsuiess 7:06Balaton Best 6:60 west Gtdue SltOwcase 9:30 Scarboro Teddy 9:00 strwuy Pditin 9: 3e Artigemt 10:00 AEtftyy Awareae0s 10 30 Tlws Busitness Of Livia+ FRI. JAN. 28 P M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12 >n Sipe t oo T for the Vlsualy Itn- piired 3 00 ConMn+Yltodaty Vestries S:99 Scarboro Ty 5.30 T B.A. 6:00 That's Showbiz 6: 30 Chatrtn[ Time . iso srtuor C7�ef 7: 3D Taps For small Business 6off Ltbrary showcase a:3o scarb6ro Today 9: 0411 00 Cross Town Connection l:00 Pickering College Cornerstone Laying 10'00 Owe Monthly SAT. JAN. 29 6:00 Seniors In Actam 6:30 This Business of Livu* 7:00 optimism for the Community 7 30 $port5week 6 00 CChhta ng Times 6:30 Arts arborottgln 9:00 Kest Irld1a0 $hDatcait 9:30 :Medical Report 10:oo That's Showbiz or tsttslly m r membeen appreciation program for 4 cwty S:so scarboro TodOy to 12 year olds at Bendale 5:30 strictly Politics Public Library, Sat. Jan. 29 6:91 Artaquest s:30 Medical Report at 10:30 a.m. Children sit in 7 s Beat 1:Total arty a simitjrcle on the floor s:360o Scarboro Today with the musician and 9 -so sultry Politics 9 30 T a A. listen and learn about his 10.30 Irstdits wrath llichetle Rao instruments. 16 36 Vittiatts of Pa4m TUES. FEB. 1 P.M 12:60 scarbore Today 12: 30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Total Beauty 130 Tips For small Business 2 OD Cotnrnsuty •Mdase+ 5 00 Scarboro Today 5 30 Strictly Pohtacs 6 00 AbtLh Awareness B 30 Arts Scarborouo i. oo Library showcase 30 Seniors In Action a:00 Portufluestsstmo a:30 Scarbore Today 9,00 Strrctly PoliI" 9 30 Tom Btsuness d Lvt26 10:00 ()pt�m�tm for the Community 10 30 YlTest Indian showcase WED. FEB. 2 PM 12:00 scArbore Today 12 30 Stric•iv Politics 1 :00 Traditte Post 3:ou Commw qy Massages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 s[ri�Uy Polataa 660 Tho D How It's Done 6 30 Vasams of Panjab ;:60 scarboro Chess Chat , 30 medical 9 R oo Op6nusmfor Commuo,ty a 30 Scarboro Today 9: W StrtcUy Politics 9:30 Senor Chef 10:00 T"= otal BeausYy� 10: 30 That, Sltovrbtz Jim.:. [ rl PUBLIC NOTICE Scarborough Planning Board OFFICIAL PLAN REVIEW - PUBLIC UTILITIES DESIGNATIONS As part of the on-going review of the Scarborough Of- ficial Plan, Planning Board is examining policies for the use of land within utility corridors, and designations for parcels of land which are used primarily for the provi- sion or transmission of public utilities. Planning Board invites the comments of individuals and organizations regarding these proposed policies. All comments should be received by February 18, 1983. Copies of the Public Utilities report may be obtained from the Scarborough Planning Department or by con- tacting Judy McLeod at 296-7020. Anyone submitting comments or requesting notification will be advised when this matter is considered by Planning Board. Patricia Petersen, Kenneth J. Whitwell, Chairman, Commissioner of Planning Scarborough Planning Board. A series of puppet stows is being started for the last Saturday of each month at Agincourt Library. Cynthia :Hearns, children's librarian, will welcome children ages 3 to 13 at 10:30 a.m. for half-hour puppet presentations star- ting Jan. 29. Rumpelstiltskin and Lit- tle Red Riding Hood are the puppet plays for a Sat. Jan. 29 performed by Ken Set- terington and Rosemary Reatune at Albert Camp- bell Library for all ages on Sat. Jan. 29 at 10:30 a m. schools will affect student enrollment. Board policy calls for a review when enrollment in a junior kindergarten to grade 6 school falls below 110 students; 140 students in a kindergarten to grade 8 school and 280 students in a senior school. Wed. Jan. 26, 1983 THE NEWSMOST Paas 5 Will Gerovital (GH3) help you feel more vital, younger, healthier? For more information on this remarkable dietary sup- plement, write E.C.O. ENTS STE. 257, 7305 Woodbine Ave., Markham, Ont. L3R 3V7, or Call 416.759.2421 (Message) For Free Daytime Classes for Adult Students Join the crowd. Be among that growing number of Scarborough. residents who wish to complete their high school diploma or develop new employment skills. They are enrolling in Scarborough high schools for daytime classes. The Scarborough Board of Education welcomes adults into its regular daytime programs and also encourages mature students to enrol in daytime classes for adults only. Full and part-time programs, space permitting, are available. There is no registration fee for these classes ---scheduled during regular school hours (9 a.m. until 3 p.m.). The following semestered schools are now accepting students and ask that you call them for more information. Albert Campbell C.I. 298-0130 Winston Churchill C.I. 751-2884 - Adult Physical Education - a "fun and fitness" course featuring dancercise, racquet sports, volleyball, etc. - Art for Adults - a beginners course to dabble in sketching, printmaking, col- our theory, painting, etc -Adult Personal Typing 'or beginners and those needing a refresher course. L'Amoreaux C.I. 499-4666 Stephen Leacock C.I. 291-8481 W. A- Porter C.I. 751.2031 - Adults Only: Typing (Beginning and Intermediate/upgrading; Word Pro- cessing/Machine Transcription; Ac- counting (Beginning and In- termediate) - Of interest To Adults: Computer Business Programming (Computer Concepts): Computer Accounting: Business Systems Design — All other courses, space owmittin0 1 CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 31, 1983 AND CONCLUDE THIS JUNE 1 *, SCARBOROUGH t4 i BOARD OF EDUCATION A Contnwntty Partswr rs�s�s��totottsa0��iss�tta��ssto�tta�astoas�ssasasas�a+.to��totar� 1 � 1 1 on valley,WINTER 1 1 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS LTD. j ALCANP E I S C A LS 1 ALUMINUM 1 1 SIDING 1 SOFFIT & FASCIA Famous quality 1 1 SInstallation with SUPER PACKAGE DEAL 1 5 year workmanship INSTALLED 1 • 160 Linear FL of Fascia up to 16" wide warranty oY� 1 40160 Liner FL s Fascia up m 8" wide 1 • 180 Linear FL of 5" Seamless EavestrOnly Y �P 1 includes added holes for attic ventilation ........ PATIO STORM DOORS " ,DDH VALLEY ALUMINUM NODUCIS LTD 1 1 $100 1 1 s Trus coupon worth shoo. 1 Applies to the soffit 6 fascia 1 Super package teal. 1 OFFER GOOD UNTIL MAR. 15th. 1903 $3791 • .•4 1 1 Price includes tax & in- stallation n- ._................... 1 stol d Fr also capping THERMAL REPLACEMENT 1 1 Wood Frame. No Sales - 1 man will call deal directly WINDOWS AND DOORS 1 With the owner. I FROM AS 2" triple seal $ Low As 1 1 STORM DOORS REG. 239 7111 E'-s7i' VALLEY ALUMINUM PfIDDUCTS LTOThese offers ,'t50 only available to$private homeowners SO' FT. upon worth SM. ALL WORK ORDERED TO BE - to polio storm doors. and is notMINIMUMmal replaetlmsift extended to COMPLETED BEFORE APRIL 1st 2 WINDowss,rid doors. builders and GOOD UNTIL MAR. 15th. 1963 contractors. CALL FOR 883 5386 1 • • FREE ESTIMATES ia� � 6w � � f� tow � � i� illi tow �f tt>• �i 1� t� �i f� � tow tow i� � � � r� t� t� tote � t� � t� � Page 6 THE POST Wed. Jan. 26, 1983 Council Re ort from, Norah Stoner, N Pickering Regional Councillor Ward 3 The future of the Liverpool 401 interchange is of prime concern to Pickering residents and their council. The Regional Works Committee has supported the Town of Pickering in asking that the interchange bridge be widened. James Snow, the Provincial Minister of Transportation and Communications, had indicated in a recent letter that it was his intention to barricade the Liverpool ramps as soon as the White's Road -401 interchange opened. I moved an amendment that was supported at the Regional Council level asking that the ramps remain open. The Liverpool Road interchange is an integral part of our Town Centre Plan. On Jan. 18th, The Hon. James Snow was the keynote speaker at a U.D.I. dinner meeting in Oshawa and discussed the extension of the GO Train system to the east in the next 5 years. The Minister stated clearly that GO Train stations are generally located at 401 interchanges. In my view, this is one more reason for maintaining the inter- change. Mr. Snow also stated that it was his department's intention to extend the collector system east from the Markham Road interchange to the Brock Road interchange in approx- imately 10 years time. It is only at that time that a physical difficulty for the interchange would be encountered. The land available for the widening will be further limited by the fact that the easterly GO line will be situated where the north parking lot is now. The Minister dealt with two other transportation items that directly affect Pickering. He restated his strong op - SPEAKING OF MONEY Nobody wants a lemon on wheels . � L Bl" PATRICL4 BUKNS If you've decided to pack in your tenderly cared for conveyance. You may be considering replacing it with a used one. In that case there are some inter- esting points to think about that could save you from inheriting someone else's grief... These tips are provided by the Alberta Consumer and Corporate Affairs Department and we're grateful to them for keep- ing us informed on issues of interest to our readers. Before you start shopping around you must have a dear idea of why you want a car - the kind of car that will best suit your needs. Don't buy more car than you require'. Check the guides to used car prices to find out what is a reasonable price for a particular model. The Canadian Red Book and the position to an airport at Pickering as being totally un- nececsa and exressed the ho th t w id t be d Oshawa Symphony Has Concert On Feb. 1st 1.7p pe a we ou no sa Bled with a White Elephant such as the Mirabel Airport out Warm music for mance, the full orchestra side Montreal. The two airport system has proven itself un- February and a handsome will again return the workable around the world. Unfortunately, the Minister star of the clarinet stage for Wagner's Prelude does riot see his way clear to request the Federal govern- re the offerings of the are at Die Meistersinger, Tt ment to return to the private sector, the 18,000 acres it ex— propriated for the now defunct airport. concert of the season to be Juliet, and for a lively end The alignment of Highway 407 through Pickering has been held at 8 p.m. Tues. Feb. 1st at Eastdale Collegiate, to a varied evening, deFaIIa s Suite No. 2 from a matter of speculation for the past 10 years. The Minister Harmony Rd. N. and "The Three Cornered indicated that 407 in our area is not planned before the year Adelaide, Oshawa. Hat". 2001. The Minister did, however, have one sketch which showed 407 running parallel to the south side f No. 7 Opening the evening with Because the orchestra's hi from Markham to west of Br highway Brougham. The about scut y musicians on last concert was sold out, highway would then swing south to just north of the 4th Con- stage will be Brahms tickets to this concert have cession at which point it rugs east to highway No. 12. Academic Festival Over- Bone on sale unusually ear- ture. Then the star of the ly. They may be ordered by The restoration and reconstruction of the Liverpool House evening. Max Christie, will phone using Visa or is now substantially completed with the opening of the solo in the best known work Mastercharge by calling Room Downstairs. In this warm living room atmosphere, for his instrument, 579.6711, or they may be Jeri Adams, a local pianist i singer, is adding to the relaxing Mozart's Clarinet Concer- purchased at Saywell's, 14 atmosphere. Her music is a mixture of the forties and fifties to. St -S., Alto Music,• 453 Simcce St.S., Oshawa; imco t. through to the eighties and her singing is a cross between Mr. Christie, currently in or in y Mrddleawa-, Helen Reddy and Sarah Vaughan. Plan to spend a cold the final year of his Stationery, 113 DundasSt.W. winter evening in the comfort of the Room Downstairs. Bachelor of Music studies Council has just approved the expansion of the parking lot at the University of Toron- at the rear of the Old Liverpool House and it's easy to see to. was chosen from dozens Single tickets are $7 or $6 why it is needed. of applicants for this solo for adults with special :fi:•:.:::•:::•..:::.::•::•::•..::•::•:...:• �:::•:..::•:..::•::•::•::•:•: :.:. part. While still a student, he rates for seniors, students and children. Gold Book of Used Car names and addresses of travelled Britain and Prices usually are available yourself and the seller; the Canada soloing with the Tax Rate in librairies. These show year, make, model number, Oakwood Collegiate In average prices for specific body type and serial stitute Orchestra; studied Pickering Town Council models based on recent number of the car. Record at the University of struck its 1963 tax rate at sales. the odometer reading and Western Ontario• is a its meeting on Malay. Try to get recommend. check the seller's regis- member of the Toronto The residential and farm ations from friends about tration and. Have the seller Symphony Youth Or- appeared twice rate is 10.58 mills for local used car dealers and check include a statement that CBC-ra, CBC -Tb'. soloed with the he coxes and 0.91 forPicDurham for Durham Region. The Th the company's reputation the car is free of all liens; Calgary, Philharmonic, and . Special Area -Sanitation with your local Better include any promises or this past summer was a rate is 1.52 mills. Business Bureau. statements about the con- member of the National For commercial and in - Check the condition of dition of the car, the war- Check Youth Orchestra on its na- dustrial customers, the the car carefully on the lot. ranty provided or any tional tour• rate is 12.45 mills for Test drive it and ensure actions taken to correct He has won many Pickering and 12.83 for that you get an independent problems with the vehicle. schoiarships and awards Durham Plus 1.79 mills for inspection by a qualified And finally, record the including the University of the Special Area - mechanic. It's well worth agreed price and method of Western Ontario's Board of Governors' continuing Sanitation. General taxes needed for the charge involved. payment. scholarship for academic Pickering is estimated at Get a written receipt or excellence. He made his $4,155.777 and for Picker - contract from the seller Patricia Burn. i. '.Nan_ debut with the Toronto ing's part of Durham documenting all information ager. Consumer Education. Symphony on Dec. 16. 1982. Region the price tag is about the transaction. In- Bank of Montreal. Following his perfor- S4,286.000 elude the date of sale. • New Exciting Atmosphere • Daily lunch specials • An evening dinner or just a snack • Fully licensed every WEDNESDAY QRZ` 5.99 g Q'9 99 M� SMp►�-`2 Q a) every MONDAY pGNEl��ce & M& 00a �2 Q9 SUPER DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL "The Reasonably Priced menu is a delight" LEADING TORONTO RESTAURANT CRITIC 3351 ELLESMERE RD. 2 ELKS. E. OF MORNINGSI DE A T CONLI NS 281-4300 — m HWY 401 — a �S E Ellesmere c — o � M'1 f t$ry Treil 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. ,., �rlOBF@t'� �M[•' r'7T. �,.."',q,. c�._A. 1... ?�M'h+Y ., ,. .. _YW;+t. .�.,j'; I!"!�'. r:��.:vnr'�.•.r(4a^•.., ��"�?➢. � .. ... . .:....:rte �;; .._.��';'.. �+�caS'.�1:�>�raxrA:3�1" HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT 0 1141 Wed. Jan. 26, 1963 THE NEWS Page 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 26 - FEBm I FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. SI "m� LA LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD GRADE A ONTARIO FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 196 0 kg Ib. UWT 3 BOM PER FAMILY ONTARIO FW -SH LEGS OF PORK HAU 306 « 1319b ST. LAWRENCE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 kg BAG !! - I !! 1 0 LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY PAW U LFAF sucm WoBACON 211 mvoR� � a DTf . rPlY�f � � ilmu 129 �d NAM OR POUCH PUZ 1.39 LMT 3 PACKS PER FAALY PLF LEAF tNIU® MASLvemom BOLOGNA EADOW GOLD In �� AT OW 1M CREAMS r••tf ur •••rum aoM rwv w®• SAUSAGE NAM 1.69 1.39 PC"sH � 32! SAUSAGE 1 As"ILE Lw 49 VVIENERS =uomw MAPLE LEAF 0"aRD rp 308 PICNIC SHOULDERS o'° 13! VISCID PEELED PLUM TOMATOES ' ~ ENGUSY MUFFINSpumOF COG 3 LIQUID FOOD DETERGENTS 2% ax LUNCHEON PEANUT MEAT ug 189 BUTTER is2s MAPLE LEAF CANADIAN FfKMM s FOOD CHEESE SLICES�.» 210 .e kcuAur www , FROM CANADA PACKERS AND CDAt PLANTS CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 32kg 49 kg b. FROM CALFOW " SLOB T NAVEI ORANGES MOM ONTAW FAMAS FM I OF THE SEASON �Y FANCY � M N APPLES 29 FN= CALFOM" CANADA NO. t CELERY UIM0691 Ffm CANADA N�'`AaaM` 3 MNABAGAS FOO CALiO1NA CANADA NO. 1 CAULIFLOWER LARGE SIE (Ire) UFNR TWO PBI FAMLY EACH 99' JAVEX 0 W"A °'T""° "'� BLEACH � COOKING � 49 ONIONS 4T i _ LA)M SM � 3 MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY 0" EN 88! 28 DELI _ _p�E FABRIC GARLIC49 OR DMP QNND SOFTENER CLOVES 1 HAM AT DELI 3 b LWT LAW PER FAMILY iow INSTANT COFFEE 07- JAR LN 419 LYW TWO PER FAM PRNMO VEGETABLE ,COIL 2w I M FAIALY FRESH BROCCOU jgcWILY FROM CALIFORNIA CANADA W. t HEAD LETTUCE 490& 1 LOW 3 Pet PAN•Lr Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 26, 1983 Bill Watt's World IN THE CLUBS: We believe it not too fanciful to suggest that the singing of Ella Fitzgerald is not unlike that of Kate Smith. We mean of course that both have singing voices that are effortlessly natural and, in conse- quence, under complete control. Reducing to simplicity, neither need worry about the voice - it's always there - and can devote full attention to style and delivery. Miss Smith alas, is no longer active but Miss Fit- zgerald is and she's in town now at the Imperial Room. We caught her on opening night and were just zonked out by what she continues to be able to do to a song. Her opening number was Day By Day, ordinarily a slow violet. Migaw•d, she takes it on a scat trip that's merely sensational. And, without a single scooby doobv! Blue Moon she leaves alone but includes the rare- ly heard verse. This was the only selection of the evening where one was able to detect just a tad of tremolo to mark the pass- ing of the years. Of course she pays homage to the Duke of Ell- ington .. In a Mellow Tone. FIND OUT HOW THE MIND WORKS The unconscious. sub- conscious or reactive mind underlies and enslaves you. It's the source of your nightmares. unreasonable fears. upsets and any in- security. LEARN TO CON- TROL YOUR REACTIVE MIND. Buy and read DIANETICS THE MODERN SCIENCE OF MENTAL HEALTH by L. Ron Hubbard. It contains discoveries heralded as greater than the wheel or fire. Available at the Church of Scientoloav: 700 Yonge S! • ee p/aces to go J.. Mood Indigo, Sophisticated Lady, and does it superbly. She also payed homage to the Howard Cable house band surrounding her own Paul Smith Trio, remark- ing that there had been on- ly one rehearsal but she was completely at home with it. Many entertainers comment on the great backing they get from the house band. Frequently though• it's because the band virtually carries them and they're bloody grateful. But, in the case of Miss Fitzgerald, it's an ar- tist's recognition of other artists. We could go on but there's little point. By now you'll have gathered that you should make it a point to see and hear her. You've probably also realized however that your chances of doing so are now pretty slim if you haven't made arrangements. The room was sold out on opening night and we understand that reservations are tight for the balance of the engagement. Still• you owe it to yourself to try. If you're lucky you'll hear one of the funkiest and best presentations of Bie Mir en�eller An informal place to meet for lunch with a delightful European flavour enkeller A fun place from 4 to o p.m. for the Alpenkeller Hour, with a chance to sample delicious-cafcxxd hors doeuvres _J I -P90 Cller A unique place for light dining in a warm and friendly atmosphere _7e eller _ A great place to discover for an evening of dancing and listening to live entertainment r�titiiw� _ Lt IT LL 1 t *0N 10 A WHARTON HOTEL 2035 Kennedy Rtwd at 401. Scarixw(vigh (410) 299-1500 The spectacular SCOTFISH CHAMBER- ,koRcHEsTRA Bist Du Schoen since the death of its composer Carmen Lombardo. Great Old tune and a fine, funny presentation of it by Miss Ella, a real superstar. (And, we don't give a damn if it is a cliche!) Miss Fitzgerald does an early ( nine o'clock) show so we had time after seeing her to nip down to Lytes and catch Betty Carter. Now, if we can draw a comparison between Ella Fitzgerald and Kate Smith, perhaps we can be allowed the observation that Miss Carter might well be described as a sepia Edith Piaf. Of course she doesn't sound like her and her style is light years removed from that of the late chanteuse. But, it seems to us that the intensity in the singing is the same for both. Miss Carter is jazz oriented naturally, but she gives full measure of ex- pression to each word of the lyrics. As well, she ex- tracts from each melody and hook virtually all that one can without succumb- ing to exhaustion. We suppose it's a measure of her talent that we could be so impressed by her after having just heard Ella Fitzgerald She suffers by comparison but not by much. We understand that Miss F. is going to be appearing on the Variety Club Telethon that's coming up. Maybe !Miss Carter will as well and you'll be able to see for yourself what we're trying so inadequately to convey. Better yet, why not go to Lytes to see her. Who cares about ex- penses. we got lots of them' Next Monday Peggy Lee opens at the Imperial Room in what is being bill- ed as a farewell perfor- mance. Whether it is or isn't she is another great artist you don't want to miss. We'll be seeing her at a media luncheon this Fri- day and will pass along our comments. NIGHT AT THE OPERA: The Canadian Opera Com- pany is back at The O'Keefe and their first presentation is La Belle Helene by Offenbach. A better choice would be hard to conceive. It's billed as an opera but presented as operetta with a brand new English translation by David War - rack. Let's deal with that translation first. It's patently not a literal one nor should it be. The original libretto is at best dated and at worst, slow moving. So yountg Mr. War - rack has allowed himself A ROBER7' BURNS 7-R1BU'FE! A JAIME Saturday, LAREDO jaa January 29/83 Massey Hall Conductor d at 8:W m Violin Soloist 3i P Tickets: $'_l). $10. $12 (senior group rates available) Reserve now for this special occasion by calling: On Fri. 8 Sat., tickets may be purchased in person at Massey Hall. A Special Presentation of Toronto Arts Productions (or been allowed) the lux- ury of virtual ad Jibs. Con- sider the introduction of Paris disguised as a shepherd. He's greeted with the comment "Sheep at half the price!" Or how about the comment re Achilles "He's hell on heels". OK., so the translation is witty. How about the rest of it? Well, can you really go wrong with Offenbach? We think not. Certainly Lotfi Mansouri has wrung all the comedic and melodic juices out of it and has served up a refreshing piece of froth guaranteed positively to brighten up these dull winter days. Douglas Chamberlain is Calchas the High Priest of Jupiter and he has chosen to play the role in a manner reminiscent of the late Eric Blore replete with froggy English accent that quite breaks one up. Sheila Smith in the title role is a visual knockout but she has a follow through punch with her delightful mezzo soprano voice. it's strong, pure and thrilling. And, ch my, has she a sense of hurrotrr! One can imagine her eventually taking over the mantle now worn so comfortably by Googie Withers. Tenor Alan Kays as Paris also displays a fine sense of humour and awareness of his own male beauty. We realize that we're making many comparisons but one can imagine Jack Cassidy playing the role in the same manner. As well. he has a fine sweet voice though not so sweet that it ever loses its masculinity. Gerald Isaac continues to be a crowd favourite as Orestes. He hams the role for all its worth but never steps over into farce. The costumes are gorgeous and off beat i bow ties over chitons 1 the sets sumptuous and the staging imaginative. In fact at one point some of the characters appear sup- posedly riding various beasts. The effect is to make one think of the latter day C.B. Cochrane produc- tions. We suggest that conductor Erich Kunzel was overly effusive but to be fair to him he is possib!y just caught up in the almost overwhelming joie de vivre of the occasion. We were! Tomorrow night we'll be seeing Elektra and full review will of course follow. AT THE MOVIES: In- dependence Day from Warner Brothers reminds Program: Bach — Concerto in D minor for 2 Violins Robert Burns — Songs and Poetr_ti• Vivaldi — The Four Seasons IAN CHARLESON Irr,, Liddellin t:htrriot. ufFirs.) Making; hi. North Aliouerican .ing!ing 414•hut 362-7041 Spon. --Axed by Canadian . General Electric us of a baseball game before the advent of televi- sion, when it was a plea- sant summer's day diver- sion. It's slow, leisurely and not really mind boggl- ing. When it's over you're not uplifted or anything near like but you've been entertained. It's a familiar story . small town boy wants to stay there, his girl wants to make it in the big city. In the respective roles, David Keith and Kathleen Quinlan are adequate. That's not meant in a slighting way. It's merely a reflection on the roles which are not really all that difficult. We should mention though, another performer in the sub plot involving the boy's sister who is a bat- tered wife. Playing the part of her swinish husband is an actor unknown to us un- til now. His name is Cliff DeYoung and he plays the role like a Bruce Dern im- itating Jack Nicholson or vice versa. He's good, real- ly good. FOR THE KIDS: This com- ing Saturday the Toronto Sun will be publishing a special $1 edition. Proceeds of the sale will be used to help the handicapped children of Variety Village and will be presented later in the weekend on the telethon. The papers will be on sale from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. and will be sold by hun- dreds of local celebrities in major shopping centres throughout Metro. Douglas Chamberlain and I both went to Humberside at the same time as Douglas Creighton though I'm sure he doesn't remember me. Anyway. we think it's a great thing he's doing for the kids of Variety Village and we urge your support. FAST EXIT: Listen this Sunday on CBC's The Entertainers for an inter- view with Van Johnson. Wonder if we'll ever find out what really happened between Keenan Wynn, his wife and Johnson. Well, maybe this Sunday. Explorations At Cedar Ridge Explorations is the title of an exhibition opening at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery on Feb. 1st and running till Feb. 24 next. Featuring eight artists from Toronto's Wynick- Tuck Gallery, it will pre- sent a variety of ap- proaches to the making of art with one and two- dimensional works in dif- ferent styles, from high - realism to abstraction. Media explored by artists Joan Frick; John Hall; George Hawken; Bob Jor- dan: Evan Penny; Ted Rettig; Brent Roe and Jim Stewart, including pain- ting, drawing, etching, and sculpture in stone and fibreglass. To complement the ex- hibition an informal discus- sion will be held with Lynne Wynick on The Commer- cial Gallery, the Artist and the Public, on Tues. Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery. The public is cordially in- vited to attend both these events free of charge. For further information Please call 431-6399. * Everyone Is Invited To A Housewarming Everyone is invited to a The housewarming will housewarming - to come take place at the conven- and find out how you can tion level of the Royal York save money and energy in Hotel, on the evenings of your home. Mon. Jan. 31 and Tues. ALOE VERA Health and Skin Care Products the Beauty Secret of Cleopatra also Exciting Business Opportunities 869-0437 869-0437 Forever Living Products Independent Dis~or of Aloe Vera PERMS REGULAR $50 SPECIAL Now ONLY '35 Includes Cut Offer expires Feb.2183 4-1GQlit� sesGla �ltfrLee GENTS' and LADIES' HAIRSTYLING Specializing in long and short cuts 8 perms 386 OLD KINGSTON RD., West Hill HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA (next to Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce) APPOINTMENTS Albert Zammit CALL 264-2650 Renato Coletti Ewrir�r 25" CONSOLE With converter bu&4n & remote control _ - rZ `I Ss, 3a sP I 1, Y 1989 ARS T RATE BOX 00W7 WIT A VAAAME NOW ri WE RENT VCR. BETA A VMS MOVI[Sli-' AP c Sonic SALES i SERVICE 3477 KINGSTON RD. ,.eeeww -o sauesomaia+ 267 -SSM 2674026 Why are more people buying Buns Master's fresh baked buns and rolls? - Word -of Mouth. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 579 Markham Road (at Ls-encs4 PHONE 439-9362 FREE DELIVERY ON BULK ORDERS o Borough of Scarborough NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL The Council of the Borough of Scarborough will hold a SPECIAL MEETING on MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1903, commencing at 7:30 p.m. in the MEETING HALL, 150 BOROUGH DRIVE, to discuss the 1983 Budget Process. Citizens are invited to attend and may make submis- sions to Council. For further information contact the Clerk's Department at 296.7279. J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. Borough Clerk, 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario M 1 P 4N7 Feb. 1, from 6 to 10:30 p.m. At the housewarming, you can get information and ad- vice on energy conserva- tion in the home, with demonstrations of weatherstripping and caulking, insulating and more. There will be home renovation clinics, where experts will give personal advice about renovating your home. And you can visit more Wants Right Of Citizens should have the same rights of appeal to decisions of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario (LLBO) as do restaurant owners, says a Scar- borough alderman. Marilyn Mushinski, ward 5 alderman, considers as "unconstitutional" the pre- sent system which allows restaurant owners to ap- peal decisions but denies the same privilege to private citizens. Mushinski says she is prepared to go all the way to the Supreme Court to try and change the system. Mushinski and some local residents have objected to a n ecettt decision by the LLBO to grant a liquor licence to the Bendale Restaurant on Lawrence Ave. near Bellamy. The licence allows the restaurant to sell liquor on- ly between the hours of 11 and 8. Monday through Saturday. The LLBO turned down the restaurant's fust re- quest for a liquor licence partly because of opposi- tion by adjacent residents. The restaurant appealed the decision and was granted a restricted licence. But residents who opposed the application now have no process for ap- Aprile Lanes Youth League bSeniAudrey orr Jon Buncombe bowls 878 Triple. Junior Tim Smith bowls 803 Tri - P le tkWEE HIGH DOUBLE Aaron M 292, Keith Pinto 264. Mike Harrison 261, John Willis 230 Mark Ramand 212, Michelle HIGHASINGLE Aatmxt Murphy 160, Keith Pinto 135 lidiEe Harrison 131, John Willis 126, David Stewart 116, Michelle Allman 115, Clystall Snell - BANTAM HIGH DOUBLE Darren Crane 354, Kevin Brown 335 Jeff McDowell 329, Candi Harris 327, Trevor Roberts 319 Jim Jamieson 327 )favid Petrou 32Nolan 299 3 e Ferris 297, Aneew Salna 296. HIGH SINGLE Darren Crane 200, Debby Nolan 199, David Petrou 179, Trevor Roberts 175, Karin Ferris 174, Candi Harris 173, Jim Jamieson 171, Kevin Brown 170, Jennifer An- drew Solna Ferris 161. 165, JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE Tim Smith 803 Susan d ybone 703 eFMy Rear- don 674, Jac$ie Mummery 651, Kevin Ferris 628, Chris Lemesur ur 600. HIGH SINGLE Tim Smith 343, Kevin Fer- ris 268, Jackie Mummery 260, Chns Lemesurur 257, Cindy Reardon 254, Carrie Henderson 250, Susan Ra bone 243. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE Jon Buncombe 878, Scott Fisher 718, John Uhrigg 641, Cathy Carefoote 641 Sande Hearn 627, Robert Undrie 615. HIGH SINGLE Jon Buncombe 347, Scott Fisher 274, Laurie Zeaggman 266 John Uhrig 255, ren Willis 253, Cathy Carefoote 251 Sandi Hearn 239, Lisa driffiths 236 Robert Hendrie 252, Robert Titus 228. than 50 different exhibits of the latest products and technologies in home renovation and energy con- servation. Another highlight of the evening programs will be the exciting series of panel discussions and presenta- tions. They include: the future for domes in our communities; the effects of climate; how new technologies - like home computers - will change our futures. Appeal peal and have asked the borough to appeal the LLBO's decision. Controller Frank Faubert calls the LLBO's decision "a great miscarriage of justice" and persuaded the Board of Control to ask for a re -hearing. Residents say they would not oppose the liquor licence if the restaurant and the plaza as a whole were upgraded. At The Hotel Truimph The Hotel Triumph is of- fering two entertainment packages Jan. 31 to Feb. 12. In the Cartier Dining Lounge talented and ver- satile vocalist Yvonne Moore and her guys will perform a kaleidoscope of songs from rock and roll to top 40. If funky, exciting sounds are your bag, spend an evening in the "Canary Cottage" and enjoy a mix- ture of top 40 and Motown hits of the sixties with "Network". The power and excitement this band generates will keep your fingers snapping and your toes tapping all night long. For reservations call 633-2000. Wed. Jan. 26, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Pap. 9 "The Dresser" Held Over Toronto Arts Productions is delighted to announce that Ronald Harwood's "The Dresser" has been held over one week until March. 5. The star-studded cast of The Dresser includes Douglas Campbell as "Sir", the aging actor - manager of the old cel, 1 tradition; Nicholas Pennell as Norman, his devoted dresser; and Frances Hyland, Dawn Greenhalgh and Gilhe Fenwick. Tickets can be obtained by calling the Bayview Playhouse box office, 16M Bayview Ave., 481-6191, or 698 -BASS. NO FEES RRSP 2 1/2 (5 yr. G.I.C.) IMMEDIATE TAX RECEIPT (for annual contributions► At Standard Trust we believe it's important to have a choice of Retirement Savings Plans. That's why we offer two ways to invest your retirement savings. A Sa vings Plan or A One to Five Year Term Guaranteed Investment Certificate One is right for you rates subiect to charge Applications taken by telephone Ask your Standard Trust manager for details s"STANDARD - TRUST 45 Maim Street North, P.O. Box 539 Markham. Ontario t 3P 3R 1 Tellepbow: 294-6865 � I rJr•e.:, nu r.r,t � rwp,n. 4r+, M. .twWr l4ps... , n,„r-w, r r ...p,.rsr,..w SECURELY YOURS Ltd. at Scarborough tows cpm JANUARY SPECIAL By Purchasing our Chubb Do -It -Your -Self Burglar Alarm: SPECIALLY PRICED $299°° FEATURES • Recommended for apartment and home use. • No wires between alarm transmitters and command module. • Works on unique two-stage audio alarm. • Command module and alarm bell cannot be disarmed • Adjustable entrylexit delay and sensitivity. • Stand-by battery operates system if power fails. • Can detect intruders whether you are at home or away. • When you move, the system moves with you. SECURELY YOURS Ltd. Opposite Miracle Mart in Centre Court Scarborough Town Centre 296.3737 Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 26,1983 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Uv. Of Agincourt Bus. Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 USED GARAGE DOORS for sale (metal and wood doors) 266-9432. Call evenings. ONTARIO LAMB Custom Frtoom Orders Governntwtt knpeeted CARMAC LAMA PRODUCTS 267-4997 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total 54.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt. M1 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard 1- 291.2583 - PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295 00 254.8822 CARS FOR SALE DATSUN 200SX 1978 - for sale. Best offer. 5 speed. AM/FM radio, radial tires. Needs minor body work. Call 7361248 after 6 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday. '79 G.M. 4 x 4 Blazer. -mint condition, asking $6.400.00, must sell, 2861638 1970 BUICK Skylark, must sell 282-4479. call Rick l PERSONAL I DIVORCE S155 + COURT FEES Frost YMerwrM. . ew1127 - Peter. ata ont wide. Pueswa gtidwwo In owA. Mart vow wwts within 2 hours. ADULTS ONLYH! Fantasy Phone MetUne to '-whMwer gins you tum fw Right-. 24 hots. (416)626-9266 c•x C11, .• r OVERWEIGHT? Fully nutritional weight loss program. Proven track record, guaranteed to work. CALL US 499-2940 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET tdears Ing. Carpet repak. An work guaranteed 75941255. SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For promp! sellable serv,ce on all makes of sewing macn.nes cal, Scarborough sawing Centre 3023.3025 Kingston Rd, Clifferest Plaza 261-0283 MOVING & STORAGE LICENSED & INSURED D NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call 782.9819— Call us daytime I" Or evening HELP WAI ANTEAA D HELAA P WANTED AJ ^A ^A MA OPEN A NEW DOOR TO A I D BETTER TOMORROW NEED A JOB OR CHANGE? Men, Women and students, are you layed off, unemployed or want to be self employed? We will show you the way to a rewarding new career as a Professional Driver. Come to our convenient East End location, just south of the 401 at 695 Markham Rd., Suite 18 at Lawrence, in Cedar Heights Plaza. Remember, Professional Training today, ♦C means a secure future tomorrow. ADANAC TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING LTD. Phone * ember 431.9476 �[ between 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. ]� T YOU'RE WORTH. sir '-.r CENrUXT 2 i• o(Ru ltas oppore -notws Por _ IfPK exyht. owe bight. r wtbha th a carets. rrad ora `.� If you aeh nous and a n.Pd worker. �t D tout you Ute rang you nand to sell the r•,ards reu w after It pegs to be a Pot or the __;,Rs. N7v 2: sure CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. 298-2800 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 CEMETERIES & CREMATORIA HIGHLAND Memorial Gardens on Woodbine Avenue, 2 spaces in lot 123A of Garden Old Ru ed Cross $1.200.00. 1-885-8514 LOTS FOR SALE Part Time Help AVON Flexibie hours No tar necessary FULL or PART TIME Arees wadable south of EResmae behmm MCC -wan A ManineelM Ask for Joan Jewell 925-4255 LOOKING for work! We have many jobs in all fields, salary, and areas of Toron- to. Full or part time work. Cail Job Mart, 2658007. fee. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O'Heam & Son PAINTING a DECORATING INTERIOR a EXTERIOR 425-5043 LOTS FOR SALE The Board Of Education For The Borough Of Scarborough Invitation For Offers To Purchase McCowan -Finch Secondary School Site Identity and Location This site, Block "R", Plan M-1605, is located on the east side of Sandhurst Circle, just north of Finch Avenue, east of McCowan Road and contains approximately 4-45 acres. If you are interested, further details regarding the site will be available. Offers to Purchase must be received at the Purchasing Office, 4th floor, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough, On- tario, prior to 3:00 p.m. E.S.T. on Wednesday, February 9, 1983. 2 General Terms and Conditions of Sale available from the said Purchasing Department and must be returned with the Offer to Purchase. 3 The Board's acceptance will be subject to it receiving required approvals. 4 Offers to Purchase must not be conditional upon ob- taining changes in zoning, building permits or other Consents or approvals. 5 The purchase price. less any deposit paid, to be payable on closing, and closing to be not less than 30 days after all foregoing approvals and consents have been obtained by the Board. 6 Board not to be responsible for any agent's commis- sion or fees. 7. The Board does not undertake to accept the highest or any offer. 8 Offers must be irrevocable until at least June 15, 1983. M. Patricia Collie, J. P. McLoughlin, Chairman. Director of Education. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOREVER LIVING ALOE VERA PRODUCTS TODAY is the first day of the rest of your life, call Joan Harris, an Indepen- dent Distributor of Forever Living Products. Start ex- periencing the many business opportunities of Forever Living, call now. Joan 299-1402. AN OPPORTUNITY to make money. Aloe Vera Products for Health & Skin Care, com- mission basis, free training, 438-0123, after 5 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHY uwMrctsl - w osutal stb-1 OMW - Spent views I•11 - min -parkas UNI feaskirieft tarvuca st costs --via thus CLEARVISION STUDIO 281-5617 AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Thursday, January 27th 6 p.m. at Stouff rifle Barns. Fine selection of antiques and furniture. Items in- clude China cabinet, pine chests, cranberry, wood stove, pine chairs. 10 H.P. riding mower, snow blower (new). organ, drop leaf table, buffet, lamps, china, sausage press. fridge, books. rocker, wicker, crocks. Plus many store items. NORM & PHIL FAULKNER AUCTIONEERS 640-5691 TUITION PRIVATE tuition, by ex- perienced teacher. Grades 1 to 10. 423-1931 MUSIC LESSONS All instruments NEVEU tl: MUSIC CENTRE , 291-3148 or 291-3112 BUSINESS SERVICES Let SMALL BUSINESS SERVICES prepare your Personal In- come Tax return. Reasonable flat rates. Call: 451-6163 =DAYE MR. DRESSUP Welcomes children to the Butternut School Day Care Centre 315 Milner Ave. (off Markham Rd N of 401) 291-2381 call 291-2583 =IMPROVEMENT OME =IMPROVEMENT ME CARPET TECHNICIANS Mlgh g10Rp Carpets with IrrMNla- lions. transfers. Carpet and upAelsI I N"m CI I - repoi s sed kwon" nrandlrlo atwRod@N ing and Meir rpholaNrkf MaRba of flee 2317e66. Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439-7644 PERFECT WCHEN CAMET aFECSURCM10 Mr 4=9 MT a rmt m a AooR101m 299-1519 NIMEME 180 FINCHDENE SO. AFTER HRS. CALL 431 .7784 11W'r 111% 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 ACCOMMODATIONS AVAILABLE NEED rental accommoda- tions? We carry houses, duplexes, apts, flats! Fum. or unfurnished 2000 plus vacancies on tile. HomeloCators, 265-5400, fee. -------------------------- TV, RADIO & HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS . T.V. a STEREO • COLOUIR T.V. RENTALS Salsa & Service SINCE 193! 755-5668 1245 EINealare Rd. 8onllecor Painters Inc. Painting & Decorating FREE ESTIMATES CALL 839.8878 Electrical Work Now. Reps" saw Rottaa Rec-roan taking and spplisnces. uperedkq sow as to 100 asp. or 200 aro-. Conversiar troth oil low e Rau b aNchtc Meting awlify for up to SM gn.«trR.wlt gram. Fakport Bell Lk. E-1075 839-4692 CAREER TRAINING • wMh tad 4 ntwin trk+kw • you pantie Sp Of hob*osw • CAmalad licensed Wtowmctoft • 5 3chos4 sondrig Ontab • Dau A Ev.r , cl....s fits, tans or vlaa our Tottlrwo tarot. at 164 DwWorth Ave. 4&8.8725 EMPLOYMENT WANTED This section is FREE up to 16 words for persons looking for employment. Larger ads will pay regular rate. CLEANING LADY, honest, DUTCH cleaning lady would reliable, experienced. West like work in Malvern, $25., Hill 'Scarborough area. Will references, 2937769 help with laundry, shopp- ing, etc. 282-1757. EXPERIENCED woman ---- --` �- '— seeking office or house EXPERIENCED cleaning cleaning from Monday to lady seeks employment, Friday. 248-4570 also health care aid 431.2335 Be A Blood Donor This is a terrific time of year to become a Red Cross blood donor. The clinics are nice and warm; you'll be greeted at the door by a smiling volunteer who will give you a juice drink; nurses and clinic staff have the time to answer any of your ques- tions about the blood donor program; there's hardly ever a line up. But, best of all there is a real need for your blood type. January and February are tough times for the Red Cross. It's hard to keep the blood bank up to capacity during these winter mon- ths. Colds, vacations at.d bad weather all take their toll of eligible blood donors. Donor turn out this year has been better than previous years but there's always room for improve- ment. If you are between 17 and 66 years of age and in good general health, please join the tens of thousands of other blood donors who at- tended Red Cross clinics last year by calling 923-6692 for the location, date and time o[ 1' a c uuc fuser you. Jan. 22/83 NOVICE WHITE Helen Blakey Flowers 4 Lyynx Golf 3 M. Heighin ton 2 D. Biavangiou, . K�rialCou J. Kovac 2, J. Coleman Odyssey 2 2 Cameron Advertising 1 J. Ma nt 2 ; M. Nlmigan NOVI G EEN Norman Wade Repro Graphics 4 Sylvania Audio Video 3 A. Den Boer 2 D. White, J. Powe ; H. Bailey 2, M. He BPX livery 3 Glen Watford Restaurant 1 Heighington 3 ; K. Brauti A & P Collision 4 Mairrway Signs 3 A. Sciarra 2 D. Cvetrovic ; C. Sharma � D. Craik MINOR ATOM Agincourt Interiors 7 Aptec 2 T. Betts 3 C. Allen 2, H. Weiss D. 15araskevopoulos C. McLaren 2 1k.W. Dee Typewriters 4 L. Hanson's Forwarding 1 P. Aitken 2, S. White, B. Faria ; D. Vasilidis ATOM Montessori School 4 Dyment Ltd. 2 C. Osborne 2, R. Titus, W. Sakran ; L. Kovac, S. Handsor Action Sport Photo 4 Almac Convevors 2 R. Lewis 3 SI. Calce ; R. Swan. M. I-t'aib&nson T. Ng Brookings Electrical 4 Edelweiss Homes 2 T. Beers 2, D. Hancock, P. Diamond ; J. Yip, S. Dikolic MINOR PEEWEE Ontario Hydro 5 Family Home Video 3 R. Duda 2 P. Garabet G. Ewing, I. Ucke -.K. At r- lon, L.. Gadsden N. Fraser Schenectadyy� Chemicals 5 Wishing Wel Lions 2 S. Davis 3, R. Smith, I. Remedios ; S. Lowry, R. Dimaulo Tippett Sig�nnss 4 Sheridan Ilurseries 3 M. Brauti 2. K. Russell, D. Heath .B. Van Slack, B. Singh, M. Mouth PEEWEE Royal Canadian Legion 5 Beatty Machine & Tool 0 N. Perryman, J. Carter T. Adams, F. Decillis, M. Papamichalopoulos, D. Phelan S.O. Snowbird Insulation 2 Golden Mile Motors t D. Paterson, C. Johnson,. I. Watson MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2832127 Agincourt Lions Hockey League Mignardi Tile 6 Chartwell Travel 2 S. Guolla 3, D. McFadden 2, B. Gunter ; K. Kwan, R. McCatty MINOR BANTAM t Scotia Bank 7 Canor Marketing2 C. Pierce 4, M.allis, K. Mein, N. Lecourt ; A. Rogers J. Busby U.B.W.W. Local 326 7 Kennedy Drapery &Rug 0 K. Ferguson Z, I Cronin 2, R. Hollaman 2, J. Ballan tyne, K. Fasolino S.U. Mason Windows 5 Agincourt Lionettes 3 S. King 3, J. Brasier, M. Harding ; A. Zizek 2, A. BAnro NTAM Monarchy Tiling & Renovating 3 Scarborough as of Jan. 21 24 0 0 46 Scar. Mal. W L T P CE 8 MAJOR 15 a 1 31 Hill 70 1 15 ird 7 1 0 14 HillS r0 14 2 1 11 Civ. 4 2 2 10 Can. 4 2 2 10 Lions 3 5 06 Mal. 2 6 0 4 Sab. 1 7 0 2 ea 0 8 0 0 ig Lenders: M. Deslauriers. Cedar 34 ppttss D. Adams, Wex- ford 332 pts: A.l ajetmeaa. West Hill MINOR ATOM MAJOR Wexford 24 0 0 46 Scar. Mal. 19 4 130 Abin. Lions 15 a 1 31 Wt,Hill 14 a 2 30 Cedar Hill 013 1 21 Scar. Sab r0 14 0 2D Agppin. Cir. 6 13 3 19 Cbtrka 2 22 0 4 Scono4 Leaders: M. Wei Scarb. Malvernls T. Gordon. exford 82 pts; D. Marcid. Scarb. Mal. I6 ATOM MAJOR West Hun 30 3 1 41 Agin. Civ 19 5 0 36 can. n 5 2 36 AAwg�in. Vire ( 9 13 2 2x0 Scar Sob. 7 15 2 1 Clawleo 6 16 2 N scar Mal. 6 17 1 1 Cedar Ho 0 22 2 2 Scoring Leaders: D. Cole. Apr. Civ. 62 pts; R. Coburn. Agin. Liars 61 0sl�;M ;�Aan R . 57 pts. nar Cgine 14U a 4 2 31 Wexford 17 4 3 37 West Hill 13 7 4 30 Agin Civ 12 6 6 30 Agin. Liao S 14 5 15 Scar Mal. S It 1 U Scar Sib, 4 1I 2 1 Leader* Forsyth. HillScoring q.CC� Ti=rpraC�iv. x pts: c iiaCedar Pkt� Hill 22 0 2 46 Wexford 21 1 2 44 Apw Low 146 4 32 Agin. Civ. II 9 4 32 Can. 9 13 2 30 est Hill I 12 4 30 Scar Sab 6 15 3 15 Scar Mal. S 16 3 13 clawke 0 24 0 0 Scoring Leaders: B Evans, Wex- ford a pts: V Raeside, Ceder Han 54 MJO Sl pts M '�itMlRArder 4 .IW[exford YT 111 16 S 3 35 Cedar toll tS 4 S 35 Scar Sob. 14 T 3 31 West Hill t2 6 6 30 Apo. Can. 12 11 1 25 Agin. Lips 9 I 1 25 Agin Civ 10 I1 3 23 Scar. Mil. 4 IS 2 10 Clatrka 1 23 0 2 Sc" Lenders: M. Dunlop, Civ ai pts S Rey�{� Apo iv. 40pts� J 3♦arianelli, Wadord39pts. BA Z MAJOR Wexford 13 3 3 30 West Hill 17 7 0 34 Apr. Can, 16 6 2 34 Agtn. Civ 14 6 4 32 Cedar till 14 7 3 31 Scar, Sab 12 10 2 26 Agin Lima 4 19 1 9 scu Mal. 2 13 4 a Selects 1 22 1 3 Leaders: A. 8adami M. Stewart We>Jord36 spWtDcn pCt34 pts. MINOR MIDGET' akerWest MAJOR ABtn. Civ 23 0 1 47 West Han is 5 I 37 Scar Sab. 16 62 34 Clairlea 10 9 5 25 AiM. Can. 11 11 2 24 Mac - 05 IVISIL DATA IIVTRY t 0JiMyruNCH V,et .aims. `pL50t1iAtNteler PROGRAM * l0n•linel �n�sln8 *016 a e1 LaalrlS t Bar ManaBe!" ; --if oukin't 1 ou Rathr• Be A !Caren Hall Career Graduate Than Compete t , \ .-I Rainit One' Formal 8 nuu■.■I A«uwKa AraA. CAREERS SCARBOROUGH vlctona N. & Eglinton) 751-3324 MISSISSAUGA 276-2683 White & White Insurance 3 D. O'Neil, K. Poce, E. Goldsmith ; R. Giovinazzi 2 J. Cooke Uardian Real Estate 3 International Waxes 3 T. O'Diano 2 F. Gallezzo ; A. Shivji 2, 5. Stinson Maype 8 Ontario Hydro 4 N. McGee 3 J. Malat 2, D. Leaver 2, �. Ferris ; M. Melo 2, M. Stewart, B. MINOR MIDGET!MIDGET Silchem Inc. 5 Kennedy Drapery & Rug 5 J. 7arhurst 2, J. Bi m, T. Croon, H. Mmgham ; M. 2 C. Young, N. Garner, C. gurton Gibson Jewellers 6 Hockey Assoc. Cedar Hill 9 11 4 22 Wexford 4 18 2 10 Agin. Lions 4 19 1 9 Scar. Mal. 3 19 2 8 scoring Leaders: D. Myrvold, Alin, Civ. 48 pts: M. Barnes. West Hill 39 M R. Chris West Hill 38 pts, J. Dart, West Hill 3a pts. MIDGET MAJ611 Scar. Sab. 21 1 2 44 Agin. Can. 21 2 1 43 Agin. Civ, 10 10 4 24 VAA4gepist Hill 10 11 3 233 n. Lions 9 105 23 Wexford 9 10 5 23 clairlea 9 13 2 20 Cedar Hill 7 15 2 16 Scar Mal. 0 24 0 0 Scoreti� LeadersM. Adams. Searb Sob. 66P. Daley. Scar Sab. 56 yyetss S Sullivan, Scar. Sab. 51 pts. JvirENtLE MAJOR West Hill is 5 1 37 Wexford n 5 2 >6 gn. Lias 15 7 2 32 Clairlea 13 7 4 30 Apn. Can 13 10 1 27 Sr..CHid 110 12 2 a Scar !Mal. 2 20 2 6 Agin.Civ go�0� 23 1 1 WScoring Leadersalker. Cf tout. W ard49 0 ft D 43 pts. Gww Results Jan 17 a Jan. 30 NOVICE I Wexford 6 - Aga Caw 3 West Hill 3 - Agin Civ. 2 Apr Laos 13 - Cia aft o Agin. Latins 2 - Scar. Sab 0 Cedar Hill 12 - Scar Sub. 2 Cedar Hill u - Soar. Mal 1 Wexford I - Clairles 2 West Hill 10 - Scar Mal 1 MINOR ATOM Wexford 13 - Apr, CoA. 0 Apr Civ. 2 Best Hill 2 Agin. Lias 6 Clatrka 0 Agin. Lias 4 - Scar Sob. 2 Scu Sab. 6 - Cedar Hill 2 Scar Mal. 6 - Cedar MW 4 Wexford S - Clairka o Scar Mal. 7 - West Hal3 ATOM AA&n& Can S - Wexford o Wrest Hill 2 - Agin civ 1 Agin. Litis 7 - Charles o Apoia Ls 0 -Scar Sib t Ceder Hill 1- Sen Sab i Sen Mal 5 - Cedar Hill 4 Clairls l . Wexford o West Hill 4 - sen Mal. 1 MINOR PEEWEE Agin. Can. 6 - Wexford 2 Agin Ci. 2 - west Will 0 Agin Ltoos 6 - Clairke 0 Agin Lions6 - Scar Sob 1 Cedar Hill 7 - Sear Sob 3 Cedar Hill 10 - Sear Mal 1 Wexford 11 - ClairkA 0 West Hill I Scar Mal 4 Wexford 6 - Awn Can 1 Agin Civ 2 - est Hill 2 Agm lions 12 Ctawiea 0 Agin. Lias 2 - Scar Sob 1 Cedar Hill 13 - Sen Sob. 0 Cedar Hill 13 - Scar Mal 0 Wexford IS - Clatriea o West Hill 3 - Scar. Mal 2 MLWR BA.\?AM Wexford I - Agin Can 0 Agin. Civ 3 -Rest Hull 3 Apr. Liom 6 - CWries I Agin Lions i - Scar Sob. 1 S car Sab 4 - Cedar Hill 1 Cedar Hill 3 -Scar Mal. 2 Wexford 6 - Clairlea I West Hill 6 - Scar Mal. 1 BANTAM Wexford 3 - Agin. Cm 0 Agin. Civ. 3 -West Hill 2 Apes. Liar 6 - Selects I Scar SaD. i - Apn. Lias I Cedar Hill 4 -Scar. Sab. 3 Cedar Hill 3 - Scar Mal I Wexford 11 - Selects 1 West Hill 6 - Scar. Mal 0 MINOR MIDGET Agin. Can. 2 - Wexford I 4Rin Ci, 4 - Wet Hill - Watson Heating 5 S. Emer 3, S. White, M. Thompson C. Rich ; S. Small 2, t. Seaword, K. Phillips R. Pilionis Lyle's C4ut Rate Gas 5 Paterson Gdn. Supplies 5 P. Malandrino 2, R. Walker, W. Brown, K. Jones, J. Henry 2, K. Win- ner G. Anderson, B. Rodger JUVENILE Colterman Construction 5 Agincourt Aluminum 3 M. Breadner 3, G. Gilmour, M. Leaver - D. Warren, D. Clarry, M. 1Vewman Wag Wheels 5 Homepride 0 J. Wagner, G. Campbell, J. Ross, T. Docherty, D. Willan, P. Worden S.O. Freestyle Ski Tourney The Horseshoe Valley Freestyle Ski Team had many winners in the Southern Ontario Division Freestyle Competition held at Chicopee on Sat. Jan. 22. Richard Pierce was first overall in the Junior C divi- sion and Barb Martino was fist overall in the Senior Ladies division. In the Junior B division Brian McDonald was first overall, Jeff Kennedy, se- cond overall and Mike Mc- Comb third overall. Jim Clarke placed se- cond overall in the Senior Men's division. Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club Week of Jan. 16, 1983 SQUIRT ATOM KAincrtrtmiyTrophy 10 pts 4 pts Cont. Carol Ruddell 3 pts Victoria Wood Dev. 3 pts MOSQUITO Kwik-A"opy 15 pts Victoria Wood Dev. 14 pts Agincourt Trophy 14 pts PEEWEE 1 Rakidell 7 pts Victoria Wood Dev. 9 pts Kwik Kop 9 pts 8 Cont. Carol Ru 2 pets BA.NTA.M JUNIOR lncourt 11 Victoria W l 10 pets Cont. Carol Ruddeil 3 pts ............................. Clatrka 5 - Agin Lias I Scar Sab 7- Agin. Leas I Scar Sab 4 Cedar Hill 3 Cedar Hill 1 - Scar Mal. 1 Ciawlea 1 - Wexford 0 West Hill 9 - Scar Mal. 0 MIDGET Agin Can. 4 - Wexford 0 Apr. Civ 3 - West Hill 2 Apr Lws 5 - Clatrlea 2 Scu. Sab 9 -Agin. Lias 1 Scar Sab. 9 - Cedar Hill 0 Cedar Hill 5 - Scar. Mal. o Clairks 3 Wexford 0 West Hill 5 Scar Mal. I JUIVY-NILE Wexford 6 - ABin Can I West Hill 12 . 1, 1111 Civ. 1 Agin. Lions 3 - Clairlea 1 Agin. Leos 3 - Scar Sab 2 Cedar Hill 3 - Scar. Sab. 3 Scar Mal. 6 - Cedar Hill 5 Clanrles 4 - Wexford 4 We.t Hill 1! - 'war Vital I .L n� tr" On-line Computerized BANK TELLER PROGRAM F�wracyl 6 t>facw.t Auriases Ava4" Ap CAREERS SCARBOROUGH.rc ,4w GA ;Vti'-r .Pw SEa��r'•.t �,DcrCr :-Stiw� '.' 751-3324 276-2683 Weld. Jan. 26, 1»83 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 Uat Guildwood Indoor Soccer Jan. 23;83 SQUIRT MITE Team 3 0 Blue I Team 2 0 Red 0 Team 4 2 Team 5 1 Team 6 0 Team 1 0 ATOM Muirhead Eng. 3 Blue Bombers 0 Highland Farms 0 Blue Sharks 0 Guildwood Auxilliary 2 Liberal Spirit 2 Bisco Reality 6 Scramblers 2 PEEWEE Red Wings 3 LL11—.11 o.+ t Al NEW OPENING BETTMANS Authentic Style FISH & CHIPS 4286 KINGSTON RD. at Galloway Rd 284-4807 EE St. Louis Blues 0 Blue Jays 2 Maroons i Yellow Jackets 4 Snow Birds 1 JUNIOR GIRLS Red 1 Blue 2 Light Blue 3 Maroon 3 Guildwood Soccer will be adding five "B" teams to the Rep division this year and is ex ting a ood season. They sill ave plenty of openings for players so anyone in- terested may contact Alex Moore at 498 6915. METRO TV SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES SYLVANIA • PHILIPS • ETC.; 4403 Kingston Rd. AT LAWRENCE 282-7431 281-0000 BRAKES BY THE PROS Fast Service Free Inspection ■ miuma Uri mNrinr7Nm 1 762 MARKHAM RD. i ' I SAVE $1OmOO' I 1 1 Block N_of Lawrence ____ 438-4400 THE MOWER A SHOP A� Honda Yamaha ® Pou/an a Clearance On All Mowers In Stock FREE WINTER STORAGE WITH PRE -SEASON TUNE UP SHARPENING & REPAIRING to all makes of e Lawn mowers • Rotary tillers • Snowtilowers e Chain saws etc. Authorized Service for Lawn Boy HOURS: 8:30 to 6 p.m. Dadr Sat 9 &m to 3 p.m. 2982229 4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E- AGINCOURT Page 12 THE POST Wed. Jan. 26, 1983 DINNER MEETING John Anderson, Mayor of Pickering, will address the board at its dinner meeting on Tues. Feb. 22nd and will ex- plain his council's plans for the future. He will be accom- panied by some of the members of his Council. Both these meetings should be of interest to the business community of the Ajax -Pickering area. Members of the public are invited, regardless of whether or not they are members of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade. Reserva- tions may be made by calling the board office at 683-0291 - Cost: $13.50 per person. RECREATION SHOWCASE These days people are always saying "get out and exercise and do something, it will help you cope better with every- day frustrations. Refresh your mind and body by par- ticipating in extra curricular activities". The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation has a variety of programs that will help you fill past -time in a constructive and enjoyable way. On Sat. Jan. 29th, from 10:30 to 3:30 p.m., the Department of Parks and Recreation will present a "Recreation Showcase- at Sheridan Mall. We will display and answer questions on such progarrs as sports, artistic activities, swimming and the youth area. Our future programs for disabled persons is being researched now and the research team will also be there to answer any questions. We will also provide you with a glimpse of the work that goes on behind the scenes as well as a scale model of the recreation complex. Come and see our new community recreational facility and meet the staff. MASQUERADE BALL Tickets are 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, 839-2951. Cafe Bavaria 264--1;.35 or by calling 839.86W or 839-77171. FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS The Fairport Beach Giris' Volleyball Team has date very well so far, winning each match they have played. They look forward to some tough competition in an upcoming tournament at January 26th and the playWfs on Jan. 31st. The children in Room 6 Grade one have been speaking to the school about Winter Safety. It was a reminder to all that winter time activities need special care to insure safety. :Next week's topic will be '-Stop Smoking". Fairport Beach School has a Hose League Volleyball team. I am a Pinto and my name is Joanna Butler. I am nine and today we play at hutch. (Joanna Butler( I am reporting from Roan 9. In room 9 there are ten kids and two teachers. They are eight boys and two girls. We have two good hockey players. Their names are David and Ron Ron is on Ajax -Pickering Towing. They are in 4th place. David is on the B -team. Their sponsor is Moss Music. ( Paul Cranfield) Wednesday our boys' volleyball team played Rosebank Public School and came up with a very strong performance. They beat Rosebank 3 - 0. The players on our volleyball team are Kyle Murray, Bobby Bailey, Alex Ferguson, Dan- ny McKenna, Gary Lutman, Grant Mahon, Scott Northcott, Howie McCarroll, Chris Mitchell, Glenn Chartrand, Jonathan Jackson, Doug Davis and Raymond Collins. TEEN DANCES The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recrea- tion is having a Teen Dance featuring Mikes Music Machine. It is being held at Eastshore Community Centre onFri. Feb. 4th,1983 at Still 11 p.m. grades 8-11 and the cost "11011819 FOOD MARKET Hruy. 2 Rouge Hills justeastof Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides lb. $1.69 Hinds lb. $1.99 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge is $2 per person. Advanced tickets are on sale now for any 1963 dance at Eastshore Community Centre on Monday through Thurs- day evenings from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and in the basement of the Westshore Community Centre on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Get yours now. Limited tickets are available. Also a dance on Feb. 25th for teens from 16 to 21 years of age at Eastshore Community Centre from 8 p.m. to 12 mid- night. Cost is $2. For further information call 683-2760. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL First Base Program - First Base School Aged Day Care available from 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m., at lunch time, and 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. For more information and registration please call Elizabeth Schnabel - 839-3858. Need A Part -Time Job? - From time to time our lunch room supervisor might became ill or need time to be absent from her job. U you are interested in acting as a relief lunch roan super- visor please leave your name at the school office - 839-1131. AJAX-PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE 1963 has arrived and a new president and council have taken up the reins of the board's business. The business people of Ajax and Pickering are asked for input in regard to Bill 11, Municipal Licensing Act. The Pro- vince has proposed to give power to our local government to license each and any new business. Dire to the Board of Trade's strong objection, the Minister is recommending to clearly exclude manufacturing and wholesaling but retail and service industry would be included and I strongly urge those who are concerned to study proposed Bill 11 and ad- vise us as to how we should respond to our Municipalities. According to a local politician. Pickering Council has been advised by the Minister that Liverpool intersection will be closed at the time of completion of White's Road intersec- tion. Business people along Liverpool Road, Sheridan Mall and Hub Plaza, how do you feel about it? I believe 1983 will be exciting and the change from a depressed economy to a normal one will be looked forward to with great anticipation. Heim Raedisch, President. A Speaking To You r " Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding A major Canadian newspaper recently ran an important series of articles on the employment problems caused by high technology - especially microchips and their effect on office jobs. It's a series that should have been run - and a problem Ottawa should have anticipated - five years ago. When I was Parliamentary Secretary for Communications three years ago, I had the agreement of the Prime Minister's office to organize a group of people to develop solutions to the current problems and those problem which I knew were going to occur in the future. Any major technological innovatim is going to bring benefits and hardships. The historical track record shows that the benefits have always outweighed the problems. But the immediate fact is that the problem are very real and very intense. My heart goes out to olde•people who - through no fault of their own -suddenly find the skills they've developed over a lifetime outdated. To help combat this unfairness, unions have an important role to play with their seniority re- quirements. But some union and big government thinkers go too far when they say the answer is to supress the new technology. This is precisely the attitude that will guarantee that Canada is left in the stone ages as the rest of the world moves into the future. The solution is to embrace the new technology. No matter how efficiently a robot can assemble a car, someone has to assemble the robot. And repair it. And market it. And im- prove it. And, eventually tow it to the scrap heap. A believer in small government I nevertheless feel that government must take an active role in job retraining pro- grams. This doesn't necessarily mean that governments should provide them. For example, corporations could be given a tax break if they provide retraining programs for the employees they are forced to let go. Ottawa - and all levels of government in Canada - have already made mistakes in dealing with the high technology influx. Millions of tax -dollars have been invested by Ottawa in high tech development, mainly because the government wanted a piece of the action. Had Ottawa left these invest- ment opportunities to the private sector, those tax dollars would today be available for urgently needed job training. (1b RECREATION F:^ye: ,yFgrkS SHOWCASE c 1,• tion The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation will be holding a Recreation Showcase on Saturday January 29th from 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. at Sheridan Mall near Info Place. The Department's staff will be available to answer any questions you may have regarding recreation oppor- tunities in the Town. Also on display will be a model of the Recreation Com plex scheduled to be opened in Sept./Oct. of 1983. Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West, WINTER IN ONTARIO .. YOURS TO DISCOVER To many of us, the month of January is a time to recuperate from the excitement and activity of the holiday season while the next month is one which gives way to the February "blabs". For this reason, a number of Ontarians plan vacations to warmer climates during February in the hopes they can change their perspective on winter in Ontario. But, for those who are remaining at home, for whatever reasons, this may very well be the best time to discover winter in Ontario .. where the hospitality is warmer than ever. The Ministry of Tourism and Recreation presents the "Winter Book" to promote winter activities such as skiing, ice fishing, snowmobiling and winter resorts. "Winter Book" outlines the variety of activities and facilities which are available throughout the province. This week, I would like to highlight some of these activities and I would encourage you to contact my Riding Office located at 37 Station Plaza in Ajax if you would like a copy of the "Winter Book" to pian other activities. Ontario's winter activity calendar is a busy one which pro- vides a variety of attractions to suit everyone's tastes. For those individuals or families who prefer indoor ac- tivities, a number of tours are available. Some are located right here in the Durham Region and would require only a short drive. Why not take a day to visit: Culler Gardens and Miniature Village (Whitby) This miniature village consists of over 100 historical southern Ontario buildings in a garden setting. The Nuclear Power Station (Pickering) where the impor- tance of nuclear power to Ontario's energy picture is discussed daily. The Canadian Automotive Museum (Oshawa) Discover Canada's contribution to the development of the automobile (,open daily except Christmas Day and New Year's Day). The Robert McLaughlin Gallery ( Oshawa) Works of a variety of Canadian artists are on display daily. Outdoor activities abound in the province and excellent facilities are provided for Alpine and Nordic skiing, snownhobiling and ice fishing The "Winter Book" provides detailed information regarding these sports activities. In addition to the established recreational facilities, many Ontarians have their favourite spot for tobogganning, skating and otherwise enjoying the invigorating winter weather. When outdoor activities are over for the day and it's time to carte in out of the cold, winter accormrhodatiom in On- tario range f rom snug log cabins to posh northern resorts to the finest first class hotels anywhere. Some of Ontario's resorts and motels are located adjacent to winter recreation facilities and special winter packages may be offered which include the use of these facilities. This February, instead of wishing you could escape to a warmer climate, dfiscover winter in Ontario - it may change your views on a winter vacation forever. Ontario's Winter Wonderland - Yours To Discover. DOUAR SWE Bona fide loan to spouse has tax -saving potential By Sheldon Buchalter. CA QUESTION: What can I (this is the investment In- do if my contributions to a come deduction) while she company pension plan are will pay tax on the rest at 54,500 a Year and therefore her lower rate. cannot make further tax- If you are not married, deductible contributions to there are two possibilities. a Registered Retirement If you don't own a home, Savings Plan? I am 52. You could buy a Registered -- Reader's Question Home Ownership Savings Dollar Sense offers general financial advice by mem- bers of The Institute of Chartered .Accountants of Ontario. Sheldon Buchalter is with Tepperman & Bu- chalter. Chartered Accoun- tants. Toronto. ANSWER: If you are married and your wife has no job or is in a lower tax bracket than you, the best way to solve your dilemma is by lending her money to invest through a bona fide loan evidenced by a formal promissory note. Such a loan does not have to bear interest. The first $1,000 per year earned on this loan will be tax-exempt to ,Your wife Plan, contributing up to 51,000 a year to a maximum principal of $10,000. A RHOSP is a tax shelter that can be held up to 20 years, giving you a long tax de- ferral, but eventually it must be brought into income if you don't buy a home. (you might even consider buying a home for a year or two, just to use the RHOSP without paying tax.) Another possibility is buying bonds paying com- pound interest (interest on interest). You get a tax deferral of three years this way, since under a proposal expected to become law soon, you must pay tax each three years on interest earned even if it is not received.