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Vol. 19 No. 6 Pickering, Ontario wed. Feb. 9,1983 •
r -,Bus Service
PICKERING -
tAp 0. 45
The continuing saga of the
Pickering bus system and
getting it to function in the
best interests of the rider-
ship continued to dominate
Monday night's meeting of
Pickering Council as it has
on several other occasions.
Before the council was a
transit report from the
Dunbarton's
Concert Band
At Mail
Dunbarton High School's
excellent concert band will
be appearing at the
Sheridan mall on Wed.
Feb. 16, from 8 to 8: 30 p. m
Partners
in tornorrow
Rad Cross
+10
Un~ Way
Support Red Cross seances
with a donation to United Way
Winners in the K. G. Old Severin %L„querade costur,,•
competition were left to
right, NIC George Novak:
Couples' winners: Bill and Joan Waters (Raggedy Ann &
Andy); Rosemarie Novak;
Men's single winner: Paul
Mueller (K.G. Loreley, Oshawa), ladies' single winner:
Mrs. T. Oerlemans (Whitby Tulip Pampers). (Photo -
Hilla Ringwelski )
Dunbarton High
School Holding
Open House & Science Fair
Dunbarton High School is
All staff members and
holding its annual Open
many students will be on
House and Science Fair on
hand to take part in theatre
Wed. March 2 from 7 to 10
arts, sports and gym -
p.m.
nastics, art, commercial,
This is always a most in-
home economics, music,
teresting and entertaining
science and- technical
evening and provides an
displays and demonstra-
opportunity for elementary
tions throughout the even -
school students and their
ing.
parents, as well as all tax-
Films, slides and televi-
payers to see one of
sion programs are design -
Durham Region's largest
ed to appeal to young and
high schools. first hand.
old alike.
Red Cross Annual Meeting
The members of Ajax-
Development Education
Pickering Branch of the
Consultant, Youth Ser -
Canadian Red Cross Socie-
vices, Ontario Division,
ty are holding their annual
who will speak on her per -
meeting on Thurs. Feb. 24
sonal experiences in the
at 7:30 p.m. at Pickering
Philippines and also about
Village Seniors Centre,
the Red Cross development
Park Rd. and Sherwood
education program.
Ave., Pickering Village.
The public is coridally in-
vited to attend this meeting
The guest speaker will be
Gabriella Wiechula,
This space could be
yours for just
$12.00 per week
and light refreshments will
be served.
113 19U �l��tiOli�!
Costumes Of All Sorts At
Club's Masquerade Ball
Costumes of all sorts added to the spirit of K G. Old
Severin's Masquerade Ball held an Sat. Jan. 29th at the
West Shore Community Centre. Final winners as judged by
Princess Martha of Oshawa, Jenny Kostyc, Karen Dissler,
Mayor Jack Anderson and Rudy Koch were: Winning Cou-
ple - Bill & Joan Waters; Single winner: Mrs. T.
Oerlemans of the Whitby Tulip Trampers and Paul Mueller
from K. G. Loreley, Oshawa. Congratulations!
Congratulations also to the eventual winmers, Herbert &
Greta Krusch of the beautiful clock generously dowted by
Peter and Jenny Kostyc of Clockmaaster. First time around
Peter drew his own number in the Tombola ! !
Members from other Mardi Gras groups present included
Loreley, Oshawa; TWip Trampers, Whitby; Kitchener Con-
cordia; Treuer Husar; Koelner Husaren and Alte
Kameraden, Rudy Koch, National President of the Mardi
Gras Societies of Canada; Fred Wagner, President of K. G.
Naragonia, Brantford and his wife Inga, and Ralph Oswald
from the Bayerischer Hoff, Milton were also in attendance.
Special guests of honour were Prince Alfred and Princess
Martha from Oshawa, and Mayor Jack Anderson and his
wife Muriel, Hon. Senators Tony Dissler, President of Con-
cordia Kitchener, and Rudy Falkner, President of the Mar-
di Gras Council.
staff recommending that
the 30 minute off peak
evening service be curtail-
ed at 7:20 p.m. Mon. to Sat.
and that pre -booked dial -a -
bus service be provided
from 7 :2D p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
via two buses Mon. to Fri.
and on Sat. with one bus.
Councillor Laurie Cahill
suggested that "pre -
booking amounts to a
return of the dial -a -bus
system and there will be
many problems to pre -
booking for an evening
ride, when many people do
not show and it will mean
unnecessary runs for the
driver. "
Councillor Ion Kitchen
said that the system "took
a nose dive when it went off
the dials -bus system that
we enjoyed for years, and it
has never recovered.'.
"The fust efforts to cor-
rect it" he said "are
nothing but a bunch of band
aids and unless we offer the
people a return to a full
dial -a -bus system we will
have to pack it in."
The decision to have a pre -
booked evening service
while retaining the fixed
routes for the rush hours
was passed.
Councillor Norah Stoner
Proposed an amendment to
:ave an answering
.:achine on which
,:+Uengers would leave a
message with the drivers
beeping" into the
machine and this amend-
ment was passed
Burst Of
Housing
Ends 1982
In its Housing Market
Report for December,
Canada Mortgage and
Housing Corporation states
that in the regional
municipality of Durham
the last month of 1982 con-
cluded the year with a
spectacular burst of single
detached housing starts -
415 in all, of which 363 were
located in the Town of
Ajax.
In the report the quarter-
ly haling activity chart
for singles depicts the
tremendous momentum
generated by the industry
during 1982, and this has
more than offset a former
trend of declining single
detached starts since the
second quarter of 1961.
Falling interest rates and
the presence of govern-
mental incentives are
generally acknowledged as
being the reasons why
many households have
made a decision to pur-
chase a new house at this
time.
However, CMHC points
Entertainment was provided by Addy Brings from out that even with a record
Mississauga and the Junior and Senior Garde dances from m fourth quarter and ,
K. G. Old Severin. month of December, the
1666 singles started in 1982
Music was excellently provided by Hans Taler and his or- are actually down 9� from
chestra, while George Novak was a great MC, as usual.The the all time high of 1838
next dance, an Ein Prosit is on March 26th. single detached starts in A.
1981.
aomet6ina tthat '' " _ 't
can no
fo�,ou. R. Martino` Funeral xHome Limitedi 7
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just wast of Kingston Rd.
A
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 9, 1983
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Heritage Week
A look at the busy schedule of schools celebrating Heritage
Week ( Feb. 14-18) deserves praise from the public.
Anything which is in this area of education of our
youngsters is great.
However, besides the reenactment of a Quebec Carnival,
Klondike Week, the Railroad Saga, and Pancakes and
Maple Syrup, there seems to be the influx of cultural ideas
which we believe don't really belong in Canadian Heritage
Week.
After all the French didn't bring "Carnival d'hiver" from
France it was a Canadian -made idea. The Klondike did not
happen in some other culture - it occurred right here. Maple
Syrup doesn't appear to be big in any of our racial ancestry
- so it is purely Canadian. Building a national railroad
hasn't been tackled in many countries as thoroughly as in
Canada - it is a great Canadian episode.
So we find it disconcerting to see a person from Trinidad
telling about "greedy, fat men who eat bad children" and
other far off ideas. We suggest that these tales are great,
but hardly Canadian.
There is no problem about multiculturalism, as long as
the main Canadian theme is kept as the goal. A nation can-
not exist as a splinter of multitudes of peoples. It has to
have its own central theme - and we believe it does.
When British and French peoples arrived in this land
many years and generations ago, they did not hang on to
Yorkshire ideas ( except for some foods) nor Cockney ways.
nor Scottish or Irish concepts. The original settlers who
came would, naturally, be of this mind, but their children
became Canadians. rooted to this land and not their
parents.
At the end of June we have an excellent multicultural
week in the Toronto area and we believe Heritage Week
should be dedicated to the Canadian background.
Bob's Notes
At Orphan Annie's
We decided to test out a new restaurant in the area - Or-
phan Annie's Restaurant, 3351 Ellesmere Rd. just east of
Military Trail. We went for dinner and began with a Dubon-
net on the rocks - just $2. Clam chowder soup was very
good. followed by a Seafood casserole. For dessert we chose
hot apple pie plus coffee - the whole meal was delicious and
cost a total of S7,.00 for two.
Of course, there are luncheon specials and specials on
spaghetti and pizza on Mondays and Wednesdays. But the
restaurant is pleasant, the food is good and the service not
too bad. Drop in and try it - you'll find it just a little bit dif-
ferent.
Helping Birchnwunt Students
To enjoy the music of a fantastic band from Birchrrnount
Park Collegiate drop into Spiffy's by the Bluffs at 2365
Kingston Rd. John MacMillan, the owner, has given $1000 to
the band for its European trip coming up in the spring.
The band in return has agreed to play for four Wednesdays
and this is the last week. The music is contemporary, jazz
and some rock and roll. The time for the music is 8 p.m., at
9 and again at 10 p.m. See you there'
The Past Lessons
The current TV series "winds Of War" is timed well, we
believe, to counter those rising numbers of people who
seem to believe that peace can come to this world via the
destruction of weapons and reduction of military generally.
This notion existed before World Wars I and II and got the
world into the greatest destruction of human beings ever.
Surely, people must read history and learn that the way to
peace is through strength not weakness.
In our opinion, it is crucial that we build up our military
and deterrent strength in order to preserve our way of life.
A Home Sitting Service
Don't deny yourself that
- how it helps you and
much needed, hard earned
serves the community at
holiday for fear of vandals.
the same time.
Toronto Home Sitting
Learn how to have a
Service Ltd. cordially in-
worry -free vacation. Take
vites you to attend a casual
a few minutes to drop in
Open House at St.
and discover this unique
Christopher House. 761
service and help support
Queen St. W., near
the important Meals On
Bathurst. from 5 to 9 p.m.
Wheels program at the
on Tues. Feb. 15.
same time.
Find out all the facts
For more information
about this excellent service
phone 463-7141.
PICKERING D
news p ... .
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. MIS 3134
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
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EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Bill Watt, Chicky
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Like This, Cara
The Hon. Paul Cosgrove's daughter. Cara. age 9, gets pro-
per bowling instructions from the Minister of State
(Finance) and MP York Scarborough.
The Cosgrove bowling team did very well at the Big
Brothers' Bowl For Millions at Aprile Lanes last Saturday.
Marilyn Hollowell with a 2% was top scorer at the event.
(Photo - Bob Watson
Paul Cosgrove
Reports
MP York Scarborough
Minister of State
Department of Finance Canada
Thanks to science Fiction novelist George Orwell. many of
us have come to dread what 1964 would hold for us.
However, when it comes to predictions. I prefer those con-
tained in recent reports by a number of respected
economists and financial institutions which foresee 1984 as
Canada's Year of the Economy.
ECONOMIC INDICATORS ARE UP
The first signs came with Statistcs Canada's monthly
analysis released last week. The analysis was the agency's
most positive since mid -1981, with an upward turn in
economic indicators and a substantial increase in con-
sumer confidence.
This was demonstrated by retail sales posting an increase
for the first time in November.
With Statscan announcing we have turned the economic
comer, the Conference Board of Canada, an independent
economic research institution, is viewing 1983 as a spr-
ingboard to recovery.
In a speech in Montreal last week, Conference Board
President, James Miniger noted while growth in Canada's
economy, or grass national product, will be a moderate 1.6
percent in 1963, this is merely a preparation for bouncing
back in 1984 with expected growth of 4.7 percent.
The gross national product, or GNP, is the total of goods
and services we produce and a strong indicator of an
economy's direction.
With a jump in GNP, Miniger also foresees 1983's inflation
Report From -
Tom Wells
MPP Scarborough North
RE: HELP FOR HANDICAPPED DRIVERS
Winter driving is difficult for all of us but handicapped
drivers have special problems. Finding a place to park
especially in busy downtown areas is one of them.
While many parking lots have special spaces set aside for
the use of handicapped drivers, this system of reserved
spaces is often abused. Most of us have seen these special
spots taken by drivers who clearly have no need of them.
To help eliminate this problem and assist our disabled
citizens to move around more easily, the Ministry of
Transportation and Communications is producing licence
plates which display the internationally recognized symbol
for the disabled. This symbol will take the place of the first
two letters of the usual plate.
These plates will be issued at no extra charge to any han-
dicapped person whose mobility is seriously restricted.
They will be available as of February 1st.
At the same time, the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and
Housing is planning to introduce changes to the Municipal
Act so that communities can recognize these new licence
plates as giving their owners the legal right to whatever
parking or stopping priviledges that municipalities offer
them. This legislation should be ready sometime this spr-
ing.
Once these changes are in place, our handicapped citizens
will be assured of access to the special services to which
they are entitled.
With respect to other services for the disabled, you may be
interested in a new brochure put out by the Secretariat for
Disabled Persons. Entitled "A Guide to Programs and Ser-
vices for Disabled Persons in Ontario", the brochure pro-
vides a brief description of the many programs and ser-
vices which the Ontario Government makes available to
assist disabled individuals and their families. Included are
services for children, employment, accommodation, sup-
port services and leisure activities. Most importantly, in-
structions on horn to go about getting additional program in-
ffir ation or assistance in local areas are also included.
To obtain copies of this brochure. you may write or phone
the Secretariat for Disabled Persons. It is located on the 3rd
floor. 700 Bay Street. Toronto, Ontario M5G 1Z8. Telephone
965-3165.
rate at 7 percent• followed by 5.4 percent in 1964 - a far cry
from the double digit rate that haunted us before the in-
troduction of the federal government's -6 and 5" restraint
philosophy last June.
Anthony Hampson. president and chief executive officer of
the Canada Development Corporation and Edward
Neufeld. chief economist at the Royal Bank of Canada, are
even more optimistic about 1983 and 1964.
Hampson notes the private sector has become leaner and
more competitive. He points to heavy cuts in corporate
overhead• more positive labour attitudes and an upgrading
in marketing skills by Canadian companies competing
abroad as significant factors.
The Royal Bank is also expecting the jobless rate to begin
a gradual decline in the middle of this year. Looking even
further ahead "Canada could enjoy economic growth se-
cond only to Japan over the next decade,'. adds the Royal.
Infor•metrics, an economic analysis company based in Ot-
tawa, predicts inflation continuing to drop as prices
moderate. wage demands shrink, energy prices moderate
and the Canadian dollar begins to stabilize.
"Lower prices will leave Canada in a competitive position
on the export markets,.. says the company.
Canadians are proving we can meet a challenge and com-
pete for economic recovery.
Says the Royal Bank in summation: "In one respect, 1983
could be considered a bridge to a stranger economy in
1984."
"1984 will be far from a year to fear.
Scarboro Cable Gives A "Family" Pay TV Service
Scarboro Cable Communications, the company serving
virtually all of the Borough of Scarborough has embarked
upon a venture which is being watched by other cable com-
panies all across Canada. The company is distributing a
"Family" version of the three pay TV channels in addition
to the regular versions.
Scarboro, Cable recognized as they began planning for pay
tV last year, that the •'R" rated material which would be of-
fered by the pay tv licensees would not suit the family
lifestyle of many Scarborough households. Yet these same
householders would wish to enjoy the other, non -"R" rated,
programs being offered by the Pay TV licensees.
To meet the needs of those families, Scarboro Cable Com-
munications decided it will, at the option of the customer,
provide a "Family" version of each channel. When negotia-
tions are completed with First Choice and Super Channel,
Scarboro Cable Communications expects to be able to
replace some rated shows with those of the same title which
have been modified by the producer of the film to be able to
earn a "PG" or an "AA" rating. The changes in the film
will not affect the story line. If substitution programs with
the same title are not available, other films with a "PG" or
"AA" category are expected to be available.
The substitution of these films will be carried out in the
studios of Scarboro Cable Communications and will only af-
fect those "Pay TV" subscribers in Scarborough who elect
to take the "Family" version of the First Choice or Super
Channel "Pay n"' programs. Scarboro Cable Communica-
tions will offer on other channels, the regular Pay TV ser-
vice for those who prefer the "R" rateu u►dwrnal.
A "Family" version of "C" channel will also be available,
but because it is not expected that "PG" or "AA" versions
of the films and programs which they have scheduled will
be available, the subscribers to this channel who elect to
take the "Family" service will have the screen
automatically blanked out when the "R" rated program is
being shown, but the screen will revert to normal viewing
on the "Family" channel at other times for the remainder
of the programming.
By offering the "Family" version of the three "Pay TV"
channels in this way, Scarboro Cable Connmunications feels
that it will enable homeowners to select the standard of pro-
grams which they wish to have available in their homes
rather than have the standard set by the "Pay TV"
Licensee.
A spokesman for Scarboro Cable Communications said,
"Not everyone wants Playboy delivered and available in
their homes," and added, " T11ere seems little point in put-
ting some magazines behind screens and above the reach of
children in stores and then having the same material
available on a TV screen in their homes. The "Family"
channels will ensure that if "R" rated Pay TV material is
not wanted in the home, it will not be shown."
This new "Family" channel venture will involve Scarboro
Cable Communications in a significant amount of initial
and ongoing costs, but they have indicated that it is not
their intention to make a higher charge for the "Family"
service.
Heritage Week
Canadians are more than
of period banking equip -
just "eh", back bacon, and
ment, presenting a three -
the MacKenzie Brothers,
volume history of the bank
and Scarborough students
in the Klondike, and having
will learn just how much
bank staff tell students
more during Heritage
about that history.
Week from February 14 to
Tellers at the bank are
18.
dressing up for the week as
"Heritage Week is a
well.
celebration of everything
Students, in return, will
that makes us Canadian,"
decorate the bank with
explains Fred McFadden,
Klondike artwork and a
History Co-ordinator and
scale model of the Yukon
Chairman of the Heritage
Bank.
Week Committee.
"We're always looking for
"Our Scarborough students
ways to involve the coin -
will learn abort Canada's
munity," said
native people, the early
teacher/ organizer Lor -
pioneers, the immigrants
raine During. "Since the
who followed and the many
bank was the only one with
traditions we share."
a branch in the Yukon at
Mayor Gus Harris has of-
the time, it's great they got
ficially proclaimed the
involved."
week; the Scarborough
Folk Danoa Night
Civic Centre will be the site
Dancing replaces music
of many activities.
as the universal language
(iota F"w
at Folk Dance Night at
On Feb. 14 gold fever will
Agnes Macphail Public
be catching on at Jack
School, 112 Goldhawk
Miner Sr. Public School.
Trail, Agincourt, on Tues.
Not only are students and
Feb. -15 at 7:30 p.m.
staff preparing for a "Kion-
More than 50 dancers will
dike Week" ( Feb. 14 to 18)
take part — members of
but their enthusiasm has
Greek, Russian and Israeli
rubbed off with local
dance groups — all in ethnic
bankers.
costumes. The school's own
As part of Heritage Week,
folk dancers will also per
Miner students will study
form.
the Klondike gold rush with
World Tales
films, dress -up days,
Enter the world of the im-
square dancing, and a sour-
aWnation; of greedy, fat
dough lunch.
men who eat bad children;
The library will be
of trolls and fairies; of
decanted like the main
mythical lands and fanciful
street of Dawson City. coati-
tales, with students at Cor-
plete with historic
vette Jr. Public School.
buildings and the board-
Storyteller Rita Coat spits
walk.
her magical web of
The Guddwood Branch of
folktales on Wed Feb. 16,
the Canadian Imperial
starting at 9 a.m.
Bank of Commerce will
The storyteller, who hails
add to the celebration, giv-
from Trinidad, brings with
ing students authentic-
her a repertoire of stories,
looting Klondike wooden
chants, and tales from
nickels and gold stake cer-
around the world. She has
tificates, lending replicas
no props. using her eyes.
Wad. Feb. 9, 1983 THE NE MPOST Pop 3
At Scarborough Schools Next Week
voice and facial expres-
sions only.
"It's not like a stage
drama or a puppet show,"
explained the storyteller.
"The children must use
their imagination and it
gets them very involved."
Teacher Alyson McLelland
is the organizer.
The Railroad Story
Students at John McCrae
Sr. Public School, 431 Mc-
Cowan Rd. will learn about
the railroad's premier
place in this country's
heritage as actors from
Theatre Direct Canada
present `The Railroad
story'.
Thour-long presenta-
tion will take place on Wed.
Feb. 16 at 2 p.m.
The opening of the West,
the Metm Rebellion and
other stories of how the Na-
tional Dream came true
will be featured, according
to Vice -Principal George
Dealhoy.
Although the subject is
part of the Grade 8 history
course, all students at the
school will attend.
The school will also
feature Andrew Donaldson
and his Chanson Folklori-
que at the school all day on
Mon. Feb. 14.
No Name Play
Shopping for a new
culture? Try the No Name
Multicultural Play at Fair-
mount Jr. Public School on
Thurs. Feb. 17 starting at 9
a.m.
The entire student body,
more than 200 students,
will be divided into four
groups, each representing
a different culture or ethnic
group and led by an actor.
Songs, dances, storytell-
ing and c. tive drama are
designed to encourage
understanding of specific
Autoshow Special
We're Saying Yes to
8O
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CHRYSLER in 1983
starting Friday Feb. 11, 1983 and ending
Saturday Feb. 19, 1983 at 5:00 p.m. closing
8.9% Financing is available on all 1983 Chrysler and Dodge cars and light duty
pick-ups.
Choose from stock units or order the car with the equipment that you desire.
This is a limited time offer coact fast to take advantage of the unbelievable rates.
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You're Going To Say Yes To Chrysler Today
I):1'lll�.`�Il► ■'1[11x11;
TIME
0 -
cultures.
After recess, students will
reassemble in the gym for
a play with audience par-
ticipation. Four per-
formers act out their move
to a new country and their
often difficult adjustment
to their new homes.
"The students will get a
real understanding of what
it's like coming to a new
.land and dealing with a dif-
ferent culture, suggests
teacher Loraine
DeGenova-Lalonde. "It
represents what Canada is
all about — many different
people working together."
Pancake i Maple Syrup
There's not much that's
more Canadian or more
tasty than hot pancakes
and sweet maple syrup.
There'll be abort 250 smil-
ing faces ready to prove
that point as West Hill
Public School students are
treated to a Pancake
Breakfast on Fri. Feb. 18
starting at 7:45 a.m.
Back In Time
Students will travel back
in time, long before the
Europeans set foot in North
America and native
civilizations were
flourishing, as ar-
chaeologist Jahn Morrison
opens up Canada's distant
past at Mason Road Jr.
Public School.
Students will be treated to
"hands-on" demonstra-
tions of native artifacts,
(some dating back to Ww
B.C.) on Fri. Feb. 18, star-
ting at 9 a -m. and running
all day.
Several displays of the ar-
chaeologist's 30 years of
discoveries will also be set
uOpther events at the school
include a Dress -up Day on
Mon. Feb. 14at 1:30p.m.; a
folk dance assembly at 9
a.m. on Thurs. Feb. 17; and
a "Folktales from Around
the World" puppet show at
10 a.m. also on Fri. Feb. 18.
Winter Carnival
With or without snow, Bon
Homme, the jolly, rotund
symbol of every French
Canadian winter festival
will be at the Carnival
d'Hiver, at Dr. Marion
Hilliard Sr. Public School
on Fri. Feb. 18 starting at 2
p.m.
Fashioned after the
Quebec Winter Carnival,
the event will involve about
75 members of the school's
French Club.
Teams will compete for
trophies and plaques in
events that include: a sled
race, pie -eating contest,
.team ski walk, giant tug-of-
war and an obstacle
cause.
Students will be encourag-
ed to speak French
whenever possible and
team names, always in
French, are usually
selected from different
regions of Quebec.
,,The students read abort
the Quebec Carnival in
class, so we want them to
experience some of the
.spirit that goes with it.
What better time than
Heritage Week'" noted
teacher -organizer Cindy
Treff.
International Food
Food from France, treats
from Thailand. delicacies
from Denmark . . call it
what you want, but
students from Donwood
Park Jr. Public School will
enjoy it on Fri. Feb. 18 at
2:15 p.m. during their In-
tematiooal Food Festival.
Abort 6o students from
two Grade 4 classes and a
number of patents will en-
joy the smorgasbord of
foods from more than a
dozen countries, made by
students and their parents.
Many will be dressed in
their native costumes and
flags of many of the coun-
tries will decorate the
tables.
Constitution Dance
Sir John A. Macdonald
dancing with a moose!
Laura Secord bouncing to
the latest No.I hit!
Anything's possible dur-
ing Midland Ave. Col-
legiate's Constitution Day
Dance on Fri. Feb. 18, star-
ting at 2:15 p.m. which will
wrap up the school's
Heritage Week activities.
During an intermission at
the dance, a school -wide
costume competition will
be held. Each form may
submit one student entry
with a costume represen-
ting an area or era of
Canada. Costumes can be
serious, or humorous.
All Week Long
At the Scarborough Civic
Centre, activities have
been planned throughout
the week.
The Official Opening for
Heritage Week and the
three-week long Scar-
borough Music Festival
will coincide on Mon. Feb.
14 at 12: 30 p. m.
Mayor Gus Harris and M.
Patricia Collie, Chairman
of the Scarborough Board
of Education, will officially
declare the week open.
Music will be provided by
the all-Scarbmvugh Orff
Ensemble and the All -
Scarborough Wind Sym-
phony.
Folkdancers from Dan-
forth Gardens Public
School and Donwood a ark
(Con*%iod on Paye 7)
Wor�LD OF
CAKE DECORATING
�. INCORPORATED
Join Our Cake Decorating Classes
Treat yourself to five of the most enjoyable classes
you've ever taken - it's Cake Decorating and it's
great!
In just five weekly 2 - hour classes, our instructors
will show you how to decorate cakes that will delight
your family and dazzle your friends.
Classes Starting Soon!
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR
CHOCOLATE DEMONSTRATIONS
WORLD OF CAKE DECORATING
116 MARKHAM ROAD 1959 WESTON ROAD
265-1753 247-4935
(OUR NEW STORE!)
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 9, 1983
DIARY4 n`
WED. FEB. 9
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 Willmar 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 284-5931.
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 Pierre Gallant. Regular admission is $2,
seniors and students $1.
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-
ty.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. VALENTINE CARD PARTY
Highland Horizon Seniors are sponsoring a Valentine Card
Party and games at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish
Rd., Highland Creek. Draws will be held at 3:30 p.m. for a
large afghan and other prizes. Admission is $1 per person in-
cluding light refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
6 to 7 pin. 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 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency. Oriole. at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd.. by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856).
7:30 pin. OFFICIAL OPENING
Local and regional councillors will attend the official open-
ing of the new community centre at Green River, which is
located in the former Green River Church on Hwy. 7.
Refreshments will be served.
7:30 pm. 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 ott Kennedy Rd. south of
Hwy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone
759.8916.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. TALK SHOP
Agincourt Community Services Association is sponsoring
this free program for women at L'Amoreaux Centre, Warden
$ Finch Ayes. This evening session will include the presenta-
tion of the film "Parent, Adult, Child -Ego States". Aspects of
our personalities will be discussed. Beverages and snacks
will be provided
8 p.m. EUCHRE
The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Branch 614
Scarborough, sponsors a euchre every Wednesday evening
at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard
Ave.. between Midland Ave. i3 Bnmley Rd. Admission is $1.50
including prizes and refreshments Everyone is welcome.
8 p -m. RESTORATION OF OLD PHOTOS
North York Historical Society is holding a general meeting
at Gibson House. 5172 Yonge St., behind the Willowdale Post
Office. Michael Rumack, proprietor of Olde Photo Shoppe
will present a slide presentation on the restoration of old
photos. Everyone is welcome to bring old photos and have
questions answered.
8 p.m. WEST HILL YOUTH CONCERT
The Kinsmen Club of West Hilt Youth Concert will take
place at Sir Olver Mowat C.I.. 5400 lawrence Ave. E., West
Hill, featuring the Scarborough Schools Youth Choir, Sir
Diver Mowat C.I. Senior Band and guest artist Kevin Denbok.
Admission is S3 per person and tickets are available from
band and choir members or the Kinsmen Club at 282-1882.
6:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce.
separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a reCu,rement
8:30 p -m. THEATRE OF THE DEAF
Seneca College presents the National Theatre of the Deaf
in its production of Parzivai at the Minkler Auditorium. 1750
Finch Ave. E Using a unique theatrical technique that syn-
thesizes sign language. speech. music and dance. the perfor-
mance is directed to bolt, nearin and deal audiences
Tickets may be ordered by calling 491.8877
THURS. FEB- 10
1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin-
court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is
served and activities include crafts. cards. social activities
and occasional outings. For pick up call 298-4296.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. FORTY PLUS CLUB
You are invited for an afternoon of conversation, music.
tames. crafts. special speakers and a cup of tea at Birch
j
iff United Church. 33 East Rd.. Warden Ave. 8 Kingston Rd.
area. Instructors available for all activities.
7 to 9 p.m. 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
694-1138 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 8 9
p.m. The number to calf is 494-6912.
8 p.m. PC ANNUAL MEETING
Scarborough Centre Federal P.C. Association is holding
its annual meeting and election of officers at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre. Rooms 1 8 2.
8:30 p.m. WESTERN WIND
A unique capella vocal sextet performing renaissance
music with flawless style and elegance at the St. Lawrence
Centre, 27 Front St. E. For ticket information and reserva-
tions phone 366-7723.
8:30 p.m. PIANO RECITAL
Distinguished British pianist Katharina Wolpe will perform
a concert of Brahms, Schubert and Stephan Wolpe at York
University's Curtis Lecture Hall F. Admission is free.
FRI. FEB. 11
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. WORKSHOP
Women who want to feel better about themselves and
begin to make changes in their lives can participate in a one -
day workshop "Gaining Self Esteem & Making Changes" at
the YWCA, 2532 Yonge St. The fee is $18 and you can register
by calling 487.7151.
8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11
A unique singles group meets every Friday at Don Heights
Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd.
south of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee,
bar, music and dancing each week to enlarge your social
world.
8 p.m. BENEFIT CONCERT
Glendon College of York University and the French
language division of Amnesty International present a benefit
concert for Amnesty International featuring prize-winning
Quebec violinist Emmanuelle Boisvert in the theatre at Glen-
don College, 2275 Bayview Ave. at Lawrence Ave. Tickets are
35 for adults and $3 for students and seniors. For reserva-
tions phone 487-6211.
8:30 p.m. PIANO TRIO
The Trio Di Milano, a piano trio of impeccable musician-
ship and lyricism will perform at St. Lawrence Centre. 27
Front St. E For ticket information and reservations phone
366-7723.
SAT. FEB. 12
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WOMEN INTO MANAGEMENT
This course will cover leadership style, motivating staff,
problem solving and dynamics of task group interaction at
the YWCA, 80 Woodlawn Ave. E. The fee is $38. For more
details phone 487.7151.
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. 8 Kingston Rd. This is to give mothers a needed break.
Take advantage of this golden opportunity.
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. PREPARE FOR THE WORKFORCE
Interview skills using video -feedback will cover prepara-
tion for the interview, interview dynamics, needs and goals of
the interviewer, establishment of your goals, dress.
behaviour and personal style at the YWCA, 2532 Yonge St.
The fee is $45. For more details phone 487.7151.
9.30 a.m. to 4 p_rrL PROBE WORKSHOP
Rev. John Shea, who teaches systematic theology at St.
Mary of the Lake Seminary in Chicago will be the third
speaker at the Probe Workshop sponsored by the Catholic In-
formation Centre. 830 Bathurst St. His topic will be "Chris-
tian Storytelling 3 Personal Spirituality". Admission is $8 at
the door. Lunch is not provided. For further information
phone 534.2326.
2 to 4 p.m. VALENTINE TEA i BAKE SALE
The Highland Creek Women's Institute is sponsoring a
Valentine Tea S Bake Sale at Centennial Rouge Church Hall.
Kingston Rd. at Hwy. 401. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 pm_ EUCHRE
The United Church Women, Unit 6, are sponsoring a even -
euchre at Bellefair United Church, 2 Bellefair Ave. (at
en o
2� Oueen St. E). Admission is $1.50 at the door including
prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING
Bring your partner and dance to the sounds of Gino
Falcone and The Royals at York Quay Centre. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
SUN. FEB. 13
10 a.m. to 5 p.m ANTIQUE MARKET
Valentine well be the theme of the antique market at 222
Warehouse, Harbourfront. including an antique fashion
show by 20th Century Fox and a free lecture by Pat Royal on
The Art of Valentines from Days Gone By at 2:30 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
11:3+0 a.m. to 3 pm. LUNCH WITH LATVIANS
Sunday brunches will be served at the Latvian Canadian
Cultural Centre, 4 Credit Union Dr.. Eglinton Ave. E near the
Don Valley Pkwy. For reservations phone 759-4900.
11:30 am. BRUNCH WITH BACH
Vancouver' s. Masterpiece Trio. Linda Lee Thomas, piano:
Gwen Thompson. violin and Eric Wilson, cello, perform today
at York Quay Centre For ticket information phone 8698412.
2 to 4p m. GOLDEN OLDIES
Bell Mulhall and nes Orchestra will entertain with golden
oldies and current favourites at the Scarborough Civic Cen-
tre Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
2:30 pm. VIDEO SERIES
Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery presents J. Bronowski's
outstanding series the 'Ascent of Man" on videotape at 225
Confederation Dr.. Scarborough. Everyone with an interest in,
mans quest for knowledge is invited to attend this free
screening.
1:15 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB
Birchmount Park Bridge Club offers supervised play each
Sunday afternoon at Birchmount Park C.I.. 3663 Danforth
Ave.. near Kingston Rd. Lessons are available Sundays or
week nights for beginners. For more information phone
691-520
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
MON. FEB. 14
12 noon VALENTINE LUNCHEON
Centennial Rouge United Church Women are sponsoring a
Valentine Luncheomfor seniors in the Church Hall, Kinston
Rd. at Hwy. 401, Highland Creek. Take advantage of this op.
portunity to meet with other seniors and enjoy a friendly
meal. This could become a regular event.
1 p.m. PINE -TREE SENIORS
All seniors are invited to Pine -tree Seniors Centre every
Monday and Tuesday afternoon at St. Margaret's in the Pines
Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. The program in.
cludes crafts, speakers, occasional lunches and more. This
is a non -denominational group. For more details phone
284-4121.
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 meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin.
ton Ave. E.. in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261.9525).
7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office. 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave.. Suite 202. in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734).
7 to 11p.m. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
8 p.m. PUT COLOUR IN YOUR GARDEN
Guest speaker Lloyd Carmount of the City of Toronto
Parks Department will talk on "Putting Colour In Your
Garden" at the Agincourt Garden Club s meeting in the
Christian Centre beside Knox United Church, 2575 Midland
Ave. at Sheppard Ave. Light refreshments will be served. Ad.
mission is free and visitors will receive a warm welcome.
Club members' annual crafts display will be included.
8:30 pm. CANADIAN TALENT
Raffi Armenian and guests, young Canadian talent at its
best, will perform at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E
For ticket information and reservations phone the box office
at 3667723.
TOES. FEB. 15
10 a.nt. to 12 noon T.A.L.L
Agincourt Comminity Services Association's Take A Look
Ladies (T.A.L.L) Program is offering a six week mini -course
on "TV -Fact or Fancy" at 365 Bay Mills Blvd.. in the recrea-
tion room, every Tuesday. Admission is tree and free babysit-
ting is provided. For more information call Jean at 4946922.
11:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. i 5:30 p.m. PANCAKE LUNCHEON i
SUPPER
A pancake luncheon and supper will beheld at St. Simon's
Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. The cost
is $2.75 for adults and $1.50 for children under ten years.
Everyone is welcome.
6 p.m. CAREER PLANNING
The Society of Management Accountants, Scarborough
Branch, will hold a meeting at the Holiday Inn, Hwy. 401 at
Warden Ave. Guest speaker Judy Harvie, B.A. and senior
partner with Life Management Centre Ltd., will speak on
Career Planning. The cost is $20 and everyone is welcome.
8 to 9 p.m. BACK PAIN
The second in a series of free health classes on common
ailments such as back pain, headaches and stress. Doctors
will speak about proper spinal care and prevention of back
pain. To be held at North Scarborough Medical Centre, 3420
Finch Ave. E. at Warden Ave., Suite 310. Admission is free
and all are welcome.
8:30 p.m. PIANO RECITAL
The long overdue Town Hall debut of pianist Robert Silver-
man will be held at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E.
For ticket information and reservations phone 3667723.
8:30 p.m. TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS
Tax expert Lucette Label. a tax consultant and district
manager at H g R Block, will give helpful tips and advice on
RRSP. spousal transfer for tax deduction and changes affec-
ting the 1982 returns. Bring income tax forms. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
WED. FEB. 16
8 p.rrL EUCHRE
A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United
Church- St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and in-
iCHIROPRACTORS KHIROPRACTORS1 cludes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
SHARON A. PETERKINac
chiropractor
605 McCowan Road
n ON* Swill M lawn)
439-5538
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
Fitness is a national L mw.
14e call it Body Politics.
JAMES A. PRICE D.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
PAUL D. WHITE,D.c.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
.11 Fi^ n.
493-9201
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. A. FRUMAN
Optometrist
3545 Kingston Rd.
(Kingston Rd. 8
Markham Rd.)
261.0730
Scarborough Board Of Education
Want "O Canada" Daily
Some Scarborough
Planning
The Scarborough school is
delivery of materials.
trustees want students to
located on Chester Le Blvd.
At the last Planning Com -
sing OCanada every morn-
Its principal, W. G.
mittee meeting, Scar-
ing. According to trustee
Nolson, wants the school
borough trustees decided to
e Duggan, this would
n
renamed Chester Le Jr.
ask for public input on the
ins( a sense of pride.
P.S. in order to prevent fur-
suggested name change to
At the last meeting of the
ther confusion over
Chester Le Jr. P.S.
Planning Committee,
.....................................
easterly
Trustee Carole Noble made
a that the national
Business Association To
them
anthem be sung at all for-
(sanitary connections)
ang
Nomal lea functions.
Noble also wants the
Hear M c M u rt ry Speak
words printed on programs
Approximately 177 metres
TRAIL
because many people do
A capcity crowd is ex-
year.
not know the revised wor-
pected to hear the Hon. Roy
Mr. McMurtry's dedica-
ding of Canada's anthem.
McMurtry Q.C., Attorney
tion to community service
Trustees like Mike Dug-
(General for Ontario, when
has been extensive, with
gan and Barbara Fava felt
he addresses business peo-
close affiliation to Frontier
that Noble's motion should
ple of Scarborough at the
College, Big Brothers and
go further and require the
monthly luncheon meeting
St. Leonard's Society.
anthem to be sung in all
of the Scarborough
The luncheon will be held
.schools every day.
Business Association.
on Thurs. Feb. 24th at
According to Fava, many
A graduate with an
Howard Johnson's Hotel,
older students are embar-
honours degree from the
Markham Rd and 401, at 12
rassed to sing the anthem
University of Toronto in
noon.
and starting students early
1954. he enrolled in
All Scarborough Business
in singing the anthem will
Osgoode Hall law School„
people are welcome to at -
eliminate this embarrass-
graduatd in 1968, and was
tend. To make reserva-
ment, Fava says,
called to the bar that same
tions, please call 439.0267.
New Trustee Aubrey
Rhamer says he is surpris-
ed that any rection is re-
New Library B d
Members
quired to get students to
.
sing the anthem every day.
Three new members of
graduate in sociology and
According to Rhamer, this
the Scarborough Public
psychology, has been a
should already be a stan-
Library Board this year,
teacher since 1964. At St.
dard practice in all Scar-
Susan Hunt. Karen
Boniface Catholic School
borough schools'
The committee decided to
Moloney and Alderman
Edith Montgomery, are all
she held the post of
teacher -librarian for
defer Noble's motion to its
long-time Scarborough
eleven years, administer -
next meeting in order to get
residents and bring with
ing the budget for the
a staff report on the im-
them an impressive record
library and the audio visual
plementation of the singing
of Pic service
centre.
of O Canada in all Scar-
Susan Hunt, a graduate
She is o founding
borm& public schools.
of the University of Toronto
member of the
No More Bus
in English Language and
Metropolitan Separate
Students presently being
Literature, has worked in
School Board, Scar -
transported to Woburn Col-
both educational and trade
borough East York
legiate from the Higheastle
publishing with four
Ubryy Association, and
P.S. attendance area will
leading Canadian
was an Onto English
no longer be bused at the
publishers.
Catholic Teachers'
end of this school year.
She was an active par-
Association represen-
The Planning Committee
ticipant of the C. D. Far-
tative.
adopted a staff recommen-
q u h a rs o n Community
On the Library Board,
dation that transportation
Association, and is a direc-
she is a representative of
be discontinued because
for of the Metro Toronto
the Separate School
the furthest travelling
Residents' Action Commit-
Ratepayers -
distance for any student
tee. and co-founder and
Edith Montgomery,
from this area to Woburn is
vice-chairman of the Com-
Alderman for Ward 14 is a
2.5 miles and only one TTC
munity Association Co-
descendant of one of Scar -
bus is required.
ordinating Committee.
borough's pioneer families.
On the library board she
She was an active partici-
Rename School?
is an appointee of the Scar-
Pant Of the Whitehaven
A school called Chester
borough Board of Edi-
Community Association for
Blvd. Jr. P.S. in Fast York
tion and the representative
many years•
is causing problems for
to Arts Scarborough.
In 1980, she was chosen to
Chester Blvd. Jr. P.S.
Karen Moloney, a
serve on the Environment -
located in Scarborough.
University of Toronto
tal Advisory Committee,
and 1981 saw her appointed
by council to the Scar-
- borough nrnririg Board,
- -
Going of which she is now chair-
man. Last year she
— Away became the vice-chairman
of the Women's Committee
TORONTO of Herman Services of Scar -
HOME SITTING SERVICE borough.
spart of her alder -
will lace a reliable Bonded manic responsibilities, she
p is a member of the
Senior Citizen to care for your Building, Fire and Legisla-
home 24 hours. tion Committee, and the
463-7141 Scarborough Transporta-
tion Task Force.
PAULA LISHMAN'S
STUDIO
SWEETHEART SALE
Special Warm-up Prices on all
F ANDKNIT F'UR,
Sweaters. jackets
ponchos and more...
62 OLD SCUGOG R.D.,
BLACKSTOM, ONT.
(Hwy. 7A ekm EAST OF
PORT PERRY)
Mon - Fn 9,A.M. - 4 P.M
Sat W A.M. - 5 P.M
PHONE 986-5096 or 686-1935
Wed. Feb. 9, 1963 THE NEWSMOST
BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH
NOTICE OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS
COURT OF REVISION
TAKE NOTICE THAT: -
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough
has constructed as local improvements the following works on
the street and between the points as herein set out.
2. A Court of Revision will be held on the list day of March, 1983,
in Committee Room No. 1 at the Civic Centre, 150 Borough
Drive, Scarborough, for the purpose of hearing complaints
against the proposed assessment or the accuracy of frontage
measurements and any other complaints which persons in-
terested may desire to make and which are by law cognizable
by the Court.
. SIDEWALK LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
Street From TO
AMIENS ROAD Kingston Road Tetft Road
(west side)
CHANNEL NINE COURT
McCowan Road
Channel Nine Entrance
(west side)
Approximately 95 metres
Approximately 580 metres
ELLESMERE ROAD
Approximately 22 metres
Aproximately 104 metres
(north side)
east of Kennedy Road
easterly
i both sides)
street line
To
KINGSTON ROAD
CURB & GUTTER
Approximately 1125
Strom
Approximately 154 metres
Approximately 143 metres
SCARBOROUGH GOLF
east of Kennedy Rd. street
easterly
CLUB ROAD (both sides)
line
90 metres northerly
(sanitary connections)
ang
Approximately 13 metres
COLONEL DANFORTH
Approximately 22 metres
Approximately 177 metres
TRAIL
west of Public Library
westerly
GALLOWAY ROAD
South Limit of St.
Weir Crescent
east side)
Margarets School
metres westerly
LAWRENCE AVENUE
Approximately 22.86 metres
Approximately 89.92 metres
(south side)
east of Kennedy Road
easterly
Steeles Avenue to approx.
A09
(east side)
160 metres south of Passmore Kennedy Road
Approximately 167.64 metres
Approximately 209.09 metres
February 9, 1983.
east of Kennedy Road
easterly to centre line of
Lawrence Avenue
LAWSON ROAD
Approximately 40 metres
Approximately 614 metres
.,south side)
east of Meadowvale Road
westerly
SCARBOROUGH GOLF
Date Avenue
North Limit of Lot 3,
CLUB ROAD least side)
ma
Plan 4918
South Limit of Lot 3,
Kingston Road
Plan 4918
CURB &
GUTTER LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
Srm
Froon
Ili
LAWSON ROAD
Approximately 95 metres
Approximately 580 metres
(both sides)
east of Meadowvale Road
west of Meadowvale Road
PARKCREST ROAD
Kingston Road
Junction of Annus Road
i both sides)
Fr ern
To
KINGSTON ROAD
CURB & GUTTER
Approximately 1125
Strom
From
Ta
SCARBOROUGH GOLF
East side. Kingston Road
Dale Avenue
CLUB ROAD (both sides)
MW
90 metres northerly
(sanitary connections)
West side, Kingston Road
Approximately 13 metres
(sanitary sewers)
Approximately 50 metres
north of north lot line of
south of Steeles Avenue
No.276 Scarborough Golf
Club Rd
STORM & SANITARY SEWERS
of Kennedy Road
Street
Fr ern
To
KINGSTON ROAD
North side from approx. 55
Approximately 1125
STORM &
feet east of the east limit
feet east
Street
of No.4660 Kingston Road
To
BEACHELL STREET
Luella Street
90 metres northerly
(sanitary connections)
South side from 1080 feet
Beechgrove Drive
COLONEL DANFORTH
west of the west street
Kingston Road
TRAIL
line of Beechgrove Drive
BEACHELL STREET
Luella Street
90 metres northerly
(sanitary only)
west of Port Union Road
metres westerly
COLONEL DANFORTH Meadowvale Road
Kingston Road
TRAIL
150 Borough Drive,
KENNEDY ROAD
Steeles Avenue to approx.
outlet west of
(east side)
160 metres south of Passmore Kennedy Road
(storm sewers)
Avenue via easement
February 9, 1983.
(sanitary sewers)
Approximately 50 metres
Approximately 160 metres
south of Steeles Avenue
south of Passmore Avenue
via easement to outlet west
of Kennedy Road
ROZELL ROAD
Approximately 19 metres
Approximately 179 metres
west of Port Union Road
westerly
STORM &
SANITARY SEWER
CONNECTIONS
Street
From
To
BEACHELL STREET
Luella Street
90 metres northerly
(sanitary connections)
COLONEL DANFORTH
Meadowvale Road
Kingston Road
TRAIL
ROZELL ROAD
Approximately 19 metres
Approximately 179
west of Port Union Road
metres westerly
DATED at the Borough
of Scarborough
150 Borough Drive,
Scarborough, Ontario.
M1P 4N7
J.J. FOOTS, A.M.C.T.. C.M.C.
February 9, 1983.
Borough Clerk
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb 9, 1963
Bill Watt's World
ON STAGE:
David Paquet has sent
along some words on
Toronto's newest profes-
sional theatre company.
The Necessary Angel
Theatre Company and
Theatre Autumn Leaf have
formed an artistic alliance
called the Autumn Angel
Repertory.
In years to come we
rather imagine that the
origin of the name will be
quite an item for trivia
j METRO TV
buffs.
Anyway, the new com-
pany is embarked on a
three year plan to develop
a repertoire of new plays.
The first production is be-
ing staged from now until
March 6th at St. Paul's
Centre on Avenue Rd. It's
called Censored and is
described as a timely state-
ment about censorship and
patronage of the arts. The
play is staged environmen-
tally with the actors and
the action among and
around the audience.
Adding to the visual ex-
citement is a rare collec-
tion of authentic Satori
commedia dell'arte theatre
masks.
Only 100 people can be ac-
commodated at each per -
SALES & SERVICE I formance so reservations
are suggested. Call
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES I
SYLVANIA • PHILIPS • ETC.1
4403 Kingston Rd.
AT LAWRENCE
282-7431
281-0000
365-06.'i;i.
We haven't seen the pro-
duction as vet but are look-
ing forward to it and, of
course. our review will
follow.
ON SCREEN:
We fust saw Canadian ac -
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- _ 826-9200
O tMuprN wrI I ow"aoor-W WX 1963 Ck~ of me wegnt watcnas Trao.nww
places to go
tress Kate Nelligan a few
years ago on what we
regard as one of the three
finest television programs
ever made, "The Onedin
Line". Good looking she
was not, beautiful she was
and is. She is also a fine ac-
tress and we've been pleas-
ed to follow her career on
stage and screen ever
since.
Her latest motion picture
has just opened, (we
caught it at a sneak
preview) and it's titled
Without A Trace. There
just might be an Oscar
nomination in it for her.
If you've been watching
the promotion for the film
you'll be aware that it has
to do with a young boy who
has simply disappeared
without a trace and the ef-
forts to find him That's the
bare bones outline but it's
fleshed out by examining
the anguish of the boy's
mother who is, of course,
played by Miss Nelligan.
We see her in hope, in
anger. in despair and one
final emotion that we dare
not tell lest we give away
the ending. To each of these
emotions she is true, so
much so indeed that her
performance could almost
be described as text book.
And, we mean that in a
complimentary sense.
Judd Hirsch is the police
detective in charge of the
investigation and he is . .
well, he is Judd Hirsch.
Stockard Channing turns in
another good performance
as a sympathetic friend but
then Miss Channing is
never anything else but
good.
Thepicture though
belongs to Kate Nelligan
and she snakes the most of
it.
A good performance by a
fine actress in a good pic-
ture. To be fair, there are
three holes in the plot line
through which a medium
sized truck could be driven
but it doesn't really matter.
Certainly it didn't to the
preview audience of which
we were a part. Rarely
have we heard and seen so
much open weeping .. and
not just by the ladies.
ON RECORD:
Among the many pro -
grains we've done in the
last few years was one call-
ed, with singular lack of
imagination, The Watt
Spot. It was a half hour in-
terview show in which we
spoke to local personages
who were - in the parlance
of the time - making it.
One of our earlier guests
was the young Toronto
singer Patti Jannetta. We
still remember how charm-
ing and attractive she was.
Well, we blush to admit it,
but we rather last track of
Miss Jannetta. How, pleas-
ed we were then to come in-
to possession of what we
believe to be her first
album. It's called quite
simply PATTI JANNETTA
and it's on the Junta label.
It's a good album and we
recommend it most en-
thusiastically. She has a
nice rich voice with a good
deal of warmth in it. In fact
on the cut Don't Say It's
Over we were reminded of
Kay Armin.
Yet on another cut, If The
Feeling's Not Right, it's
suggested that she's a little
like Olivia Newton -John.
What it amounts to is that
she sings with the mature
warmth of. Kay Armin and
the youthful vigour of Miss
Newton -John.
All of the selections are
originals by Frank and
Larry Longo except My
Guy, the old favourite by
Giselle.(It was Giselle
wasn't it?) Some are slow
tempo, some are upbeat,
all are well handled by
Miss Jannetta.
If we have a criticism at
all 9f the album, it's that
it's almost over produced.
So much care is lavished on
the arrangements that her
voice is sometimes almost
overpowered. It's a small
criticism. Nevertheless,
we'd like to hear her some
day with nothing more than
piano and rhythm accom-
paniment. We bet she'd be
sensational.
Tim Trombley, National
Promotion Director of
Dallcorte Records is just
back from a Cross -Canada
lrornotional tour for that
abel's second signing, The
U.K. band. The Drivers. He
was accompanied by V.P.
Martin Onrot and Product
Manager Randy Solomon.
Dallcote is an ambitious
label and it'll be interesting
to follow its progress.
ON RADIO:
Folk Music is not our
favourite music but we like
CBC Stereo's Simply Folk,
heard Saturday evenings at
11:05 p.m. Nowhere else
but on this program can
you hear an impromptu
concert taped in the park-
ing lot of a summer folk
festival.
That's what you'll hear
this Saturday. an off the
cuff concert by Dougie
Maclean taped between the
puked cars and pick-up
trucks at last summer's
Winnipeg Folk Festival.
Also on the show is a con-
cert by Stringband given at
the same festival. Should
be quite a program.
ON THE TOWN:
This Satuday the staff and
contributing writers of
Angel Magazine are bowl-
ing for Big Brothers at the
Thor nchffe Bowlerama. Of
course the public are in-
vited to come along and
meet us and also assist in
raising funds for this most
worthy of causes.
Here's an item literally
just received from Hank
Van Steenwyk. Ontario
Place has announced the
extension of its third an-
nual 70mm film festival in
Cinesphere. Originally set
to finish on April 3rd, the
festival has been extended
to April 17th with the addi-
tion of Star Wars and The
Empire Strikes Back.
The former has par-
ticularly fond memories
for us. We were the first in
Ontario - perhaps in
Canada - to show some
scenes from it on our show.
Pete Candoli continues un-
til this Saturday at Lytes.
Pete has worked a great
deal with Peggy Lee who
finishes her engagement
the same evening in the Im-
perial Room. It's probably
too much to hope for but it
occurs to us that the two
just might get together for
a late night jam session.
Remember where you read
that fust.
Following Pete Candoli
will be vibraphonist Terry
Gibbs. He was a great and
good friend of the late Phil
McKellar and this could be
quite an emotional engage-
ment.
Singin' and Dancin'
Tonight opened last night
at the Royal Alex, Diane
Heatherington opens
tonight at Harper's and
tomorrow night we're see-
ing Coppellia at The
O'Keefe. Full reviews of all
are upcoming.
BOOK WORLD:
Local writer Joy Fielding
has just had her latest
novel published. It's called
The Other Woman (Double-
day) and we believe the ti-
tle is misleading. Oh, this is
a domestic story alright
but it's not the sort of thing
,one used to see in say, old
Kay Francis movies.
The heroine is a second
wife and was an O.W. but
the woman of the title is ac-
tually a third woman who is
trying to marry the second
woman's husband. Sounds
complicated and it is; so
complicated indeed that
what should have been a
simple narrative is wrap-
ped up in enough verbiage
that one believes at first
blush that the novel has
more power than in fact it
really does.
Fact is we find ourself
writing in the style of Miss
Fielding sans her excessive
reliance on dialogue.
Still, no one can write
about the physical act of
sex better than she and the
book might sell well
because of it.
Possibly we're being too
hard on her but if so it's
because that to date she
has not fulfilled the pro-
mise of her earlier works.
She writes now with more
authority and style but with
less originality.
We believe that her next
book will be the "make or
break" one.
The I Hate New York Joke
Book was reviewed here
recently. Now we have The
I Hate Hollywood Joke
Book (Ballantine). One
supposes that some day
we'll have the I Hate
Chicago Joke Book and a
whole host of others. Well,
that's alright too. Here's a
sample from Hollywood.
An agent has been
described as a sort of con-
tact man. Mostly con, very
little tact. Or how about the
description of Los Angeles.
. the only city in the world
where people drive three
blocks to their physical
fitness class.
Scarborough Theatre Guild
Presents" Critic's Choice"
Scarborough Theatre
Guild presents "Critic's
Choice" at Scarborough
Village Theatre, 3600
Kingston Rd.. at Markham
Rd., from March 4th to 6th
and March 9th to 12th.
Critic's Choice is a
sophisticated com-
edy, drama by the brilliant
author Ira l vin, who is
best known for his spine -
chilling thrillers
Deathtrap, Veronica's
Room, Rosemary's Baby
and The Boys from Brazil_
The "critic" is Parker
Ballantine, a man im-
mensely happy with his
situation in life. He lives
comfortably in a New York
apartment with! -.gels, his
second wife, whom he
adores, and his son John,
who also adores Angela.
His job as a successful
theatre critic has brought
him some fame and much
satisfaction.
So at first when Angela
decides to write a play.
Parker not only humours
her, he lends her his
typewriter. But it's quite
another matter when her
efforts at the typewriter
begin to produce results.
Then suddenly all bell
breaks loose and the nice
ordered comfort of
Parker's world starts to
unravel around him.
This is an A.C.T. Festival
entry and will be ad-
AAcated on Sen. March
6th.
Tickets are $5 or $3.50 for
seniors and students. To
avoid disappointment
reserve yours now by call-
ing 264-2839. Curtain time is
8 P.M.
THE MOWER
A SHOP
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WITH PRE -SEASON TUNE UP
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Authorized Service for Lawn Boy
HOURS: 6:36 10 6 P.M. Daily - Sat. 9 a.m. to 3
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SALES b SERVICE
3477 KINGSTON RD. (.t M-kn.atlaa-N
SCARBOROUGH
267 -SMS 267.4026
Wed. Feb. 9, 1983 THE NEWSfPOST Pape 7
East-West Line Not TopPriority - Council
by Gay Abbaterecommendation
from
An east/west rapid transit
borough planners that the
line along Sheppard Ave. is
Sheppard line be approved
not a top priority for the
and be sent on to Metro
borough of Scarborough
Council.
Board of Control decided
At a lengthy debate last
last week in turning down a
Wednesday, the Board
Grease
Fire Injures
A container of grease on
sited resulting in injury to
a stove overheated and ig-
the occupant.
It's Guides
Cookie Time
Fifteen thousand girls
in Metropolitan Toronto.
from Girl Guides of
The girls will be taking
Canada, in uniform, will be
orders for the ever popular
knocking on doors Sat. Feb.
chocolate and vanilla sand -
12th as the 1963 Cookie
wich cookies. This year the
Campaign gets underway
attractive boxes have a
from Scarborough? We've
new feature: a liner will
Heritage Week
separate the two row
assortment. The Soo gram
In Scarborough
s ell for 11.50.
boxeThesGirl Guides of
(Conth. from Pg. 3)
Canada have a policy
Jr. Public School entertain
where the members must
support the organization
on Tues. Feb. 15 at 12:30
through their efforts, and
p.m.
the girls do just that.
An old-fashioned skating
Over five million boxes
ply is on for Wed. Feb. 16
were sold in Canada last
at 12:30 p.m. for board and
year, providing 3-1!4
borough employees. A
million dollars for the
special treat will be hot,
movement.
spiced cider served by
The money earned local -
Director of Education J.
ly is used for unit activities,
Patrick McLaughlin.
maintaining campsites, in -
The Sir Oliver Mowat Col-
ternational exchanges.
legiate Band celebrates
training of adult leaders
Canada's musical heritage
and administration.
on Thurs. Feb. 17 at 12:30
Because the campaign
p.m.
without Service
The week's grand (male is
with � � of its annual
a Citizenship Court held
income, cookies are truly
Fri. Feb. IS at 2 p.m. Judge
the Girl Guides' bread and
Richard J. Mundy will
butter.
swear in about 60 new
citizens. Music will be pro-
Timmy's
vided by the Scarborough
Snowarama
Schools Youth Choir con-
ducted by Garth Allen.
Bradford Snowarama
Throughout the week,
which was to be held at
murals depicting Canada's
Variey's Marina on Feb. 6
heritage will be painted by
has been relocated to Base
students from Edgewood
Borden on Feb. 13, weather
Jr. Public School on Mon-
permitting.
day. Guildwood Jr. Public
The lake has been check -
School on Tuesday,
ed and is considered un -
William G. Miller Public
safe.
School on Wednesday,
The Faster Seal Society
Cedar Drive Jr. Public
urges all snowmobilers
School m Thursday. and
with pledges to join the ral-
Birch Cliff Public School on
ly at Base Borden in Barrie
Friday.
on Feb. 13.
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 8 BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
recommended that TTC
The board also re-
ranks fifth or sixth in to a downtown "relief" line
undertake a feasibility
confirmed rapid transit
priorities in Metro because connecting Union Station
study for both a Sheppard
service to Malvern as the
it does not have the popula- with Danforth Ave. This
and Finch rapid transit line
top Scarborough Priority.
tion to warrant the cost of line is viewed as undermin-
to connect North York, the
According to Controller
rapid transit. ing the sub -centres in
Scarborough Town Centre,
Ken Morrish, there is no
Controller Carol Ruddell Metro, such as the Scar -
and Malvern.
magic in connecting North
warns that Scarborough borough Town Centre.
York City Centre and Scar-
may be caught in a north- The east -west line and the
•
borough Town Centre.
west versus north-east bat- "relief" line were recom-
S e n I o r
"Why would anyone want
tle since residents of the mendations of the Ac -
to run over to North York
north-west also require celerated Rapid Transit
Mrs. Grents, 76, attemp-
from Scarborough? We've
rapid transit. Study undertaken last
ted to throw the burning
everything here," Morrish
Board of Control also voic- year. The estimated cost of
container out the back door
commented.
ed its unanimous objection the two lines is $800 million.
of her house at 42
The Finch route Morrish
_—____.,,-_.___�.�__.�__.
Haileybury Dr., when she
told the board, is the logicalITALIAN
FOODS
Frank Vetere's
dropped it setting fire to
route.
i PI IA 1
the door and door trim.
Members of the board of
1
I The Italian Experience!
Her nylon housecoat ig-
'control expressed concern
nited and she managed to
that if rapid transit is not
I catering to individuals, groups or take out
extinguish it, however, she
provided to Malvern' the
1 HAVE YOU HAD YOURS TODAY?
was taken to Scarboroughborough
eastern sector of the
I Calling All Sports Teams
General Hospital for treat-
beyond McCowan
1
ment.
,win be permanently left
i LIMIT ONE
Bring in this ad with your team and ( 1
without Service
receive three, FREE pizza toppings PER TEAM)
The fine occurred about
However, representatives
I
3:30 p.m. on Feb. 1st.
of the Metro Technical
I FrAnkVetetiA
Damages to the house are
Transportation Planning
1
estimated at $2,000 and to
contents about $400.the
Committee, recently told
board that Malvern
1 KINGSTON RD. _nd LAWRENCE__.)
Mon. Feb. 14th is
Y i
caV It
With
Valentine's
Day
PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA
WEST HILL FLORISTS
4520 Kingston Rd.
WEST HILL
2824579 282-0817
;W
THE
FLORIST
THREE LOCATIONS
838 Markham Rd.
Scarborough
438-1051
SKYMARK PLACE
3555 Don Mills Rd.
Willowdale
494-4111
Warden Woods Mall
725 Warden Ave.
Scarborough
751-9971
Tom Frost
Florist
Metro Wide Delivery
5=W==EglNlton Sq Shopping Centre
Vtetorta Park i Eggllkk�Hon Aw. E.
Phone:
751-0720
FLOWERDRUM
FLORIST & GIFTS
2539 Warden Ave.
(Bridletowne Circle
and Warden)
497.5703
Angelique R wws Lw.
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
in AOincowt Mall
291-2311
JAMES SMITE & SONS LTD.
FLORIS'T'S
Kennedy Park Plaza
678 Kennedy Rd.
261-3391
_�J'ttcs��saar
� JLolasrJ oCissiEt�
WOODSIDE SQUARE
Finch Ave. E at McCowan Rd.
298-2413
Bob White Flowers
"Scarborough Town
Centre"
296-9400
=" 4e
FLOWERS
1601 Lawn Ave.ghPharmacyPhaaey
PHONE:
751-6185 751-6190
HELEN BLAKEY
FLOWERS
Good selection of silk flower
centre pieces and gift items
a GMn Wa"=d Drift
Phone: 291-2117
I-
I
Page 8 THE POST Wed. Feb. 9, 1983
Here &
1
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
1
FAIRPORT BEACH P.S.
Hi, my name is David. Two boys from my class are at
Camp Samac this week. Their names are Steven and Gary,
Gary is 13 and Steve is 12. Steve is a bit of a Donkey Kong
freak. Gary loves donuts. I hope they are having a good
time. (David Maxwell)
On Tuesday, the grade six classes are going to Camp
Samac for four days. We are planning to have an indepth
outdoor education experience, e.g. skiing, snowshoeing,
pioneer studies, science observations.
Room 11, Mr. Sharon's and Room 10, Mrs. Kershaw's went
on a trip to the Art Gallery in Toronto. The grade six's
( room 11) had a tour of the Moore Gallery, after a
demonstration of free -form sculpture, in the morning.
The grade fives were in a colour session. The afternoon
program was in an Art Studio, where an art historian and
sculpturess demonstrated sculpture techniques for the six's
and silk-screening for the grade fives. Jennifer Ames
helped plaster cast Aaron Balmer's hand. We also got to
make clay sculptures. The grade fives made silkscreen
prints as well. Sharia Gallaher had her pose (in a stretch
bag) selected as the best. The creator of the pose was Gale
Perry. Bridget Ball and Heather Hamilton demonstrated
the use of the stretch bag.
Fairport Beach P.S. arrived at the Art Gallery at approx-
imately 10:10. Our leader for the morning was Mani. First
we went into a room with a film projector, we saw a film
about colour. After that we did some experiments on colour.
After the experiments we went to took at some silk screen
paintings. One painting was of Marilyn Monroe. others
were three dimensional. We also saw some sculptures. One
sculpture was of Adam posing of embarrassment another
sculpture of a crouching woman. We saw a 500 year old pic-
ture of Jesus being taken down frau the cross. After lunch
we went to the activity part of the gallery. There we learned
how to do silk screen paintings. After everyone was finished
we went upstairs, put on our hats and coats and hopped on
the bus and returned home. The best part I thought was the
expeirnehts on colour, the sculptures and paintings. I wish
we could go back there sometime, it was great. ( Chris Mit-
chell)
MOVIE FOR KIDS
The Town of Pickering, Department of Parks and Recrea-
tion. Youth Division will be stowing "On The Right Track"
starring Gary Coleman on Fri. Feb. 18th, at F.astshore
Community Centre from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. The cost is $1.50
per person. For further information please call 683.2760.
AJAX44CKERING BOARD OF TRADE
At the regular monthly dinner meeting of the Ajax -
Pi kermg Board of Trade held on Jan. 25th. Heinz Raedisch
of B.R.C. Realty Ltd. was installed as President of the
Board by Mayor W. G. McLean of the Town of Ajax.
Mr. McLean was the keynote speaker and discussed plans
of the Town of Ajax for the next two years. Present were
Councillors Duncan Jewell. Don Shank, Ren@ Soeeters and
Jim Witty. This meeting gave the business community an
opportunity to hear directly from their mayor and a ques-
tion pend followed the mayor's address.
The next Board of Trade dinner meeting will be held on
Tues. Feb. 22nd at Lancelot's Steak A Seafood House,
1527
Bayly St. Pickering - Social Hour: 6 p.m., Dinner: 7 p.m.
The speaker will be John Anderson. Mayor of Pickering and
members of the Pickering Council will be in attendance.
Reservations may be made by calling the Board office at
683-0291 - Cost: $13.50 per person.
VALENTINE'S DANCE
The Town of Pickering. Department of Parks and Recrea-
tion Youth Division is holding a pre -teen Valentines Dance
featuring Mikes Music Machine on Feb. 11th. It is being
held at Dunbarton High School from 7 to 10 p.m. Grades 5 to
"110901
FOOD MARKET
HwN . 2 Rouge Hills ,lust east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides ra. $1.69
Hinds Va. $1.99
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
VI E W PO /NTS by Ralph Bradley
In this observer's opinion, the decline of political life which
is so evident in this country began when politicians started
to preach that theirs was a full time job and thus they were
worthy of a large salary or stipend appropriate to the time
they were devoting to the work.
This point of view on the part of most elected people today
strikes me as self-serving nonsense and just more political
humbug.
It is not a question of harking back to simpler times or de-
nying that government is a complex business that requires
time and effort. But there is a difference between serving
the taxpayer well, and being a political busybody who feels
it one's bounden duty to tinker with every bureaucratic
detail and attempt to direct every aspect of our lives.
It used to be that politicians were elected to formulate
policy, adjudicate citizen grievances with the administra-
tion, and raise the public awareness on issues of the day.
Now with all these "full time" politicians floating around,
I'm reminded of Mark Twain's observation that "A welfare
state is one that assumes responsibility for the health, hap-
piness, and general well-being of all its citizens except the
taxpayers. ,.
A recent example of the prevailing political mentality was
the rive percent increase in salary the Pickering councillors
gave themselves. No doubt they rationalized it in the light
of the federal 6 -and -5 charade recently perpetrated on the
Canadian people in the guise of economic policy.
The Pickering councillors do not deserve that increase.
They do not work for it. Most of them do not need it. It is a
"rip-off % pure and simple. It's pathetic that so many in
government could be so out of touch with the reality of to-
day. What an example in this economy for the young and
urner;n ed, the many struggling to make ends meet. What
an inspiring portrayal of dedication to serving the public.
It seems that long ago we fagot that what was best for
most people was best for all the people.
It seems that long ago we fagot that what was best for
most people was best for all the people.
8 and the cost is $2 per person.
Advance tickets are on sale now for any 1963 dance at
Eastshore Community Centre on Monday through Thurs-
day evenings from 7 - 8:30 p.m. and in the basement of
Westsbore Community Centre on Malay and Wednesday
evenings from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Get yours now. For more in-
formation call 683-2760.
OLD TEENERS' DANCE
The Town of Pickering. Department of Parks and Recrea-
tion Youth Division is hokkrig an Old Teeters' Dance, ages
16 to 19 on Fri. Feb. 25th. It's being held at Eastshore Com-
munity Centre and the cosi is $2 per person. The dance is
featuring Mikes Music Machine. For further information
please contact the Pickering Department of Parks and
Recreation at 683-2160.
Raedisch New President
At the regular monthly
dimmer meeting of the Ajax -
Pickering Board of Trade
held on Jan. 255th, Heinz
Raedisch of B.R.C. Realty
Ltd. was installed as Presi-
dent of the Board by Ajax
Mayor W. G. Mclean.
Mr. McLean was the
keynote speaker and
discussed plans of the
Town of Ajax for the next
two years.
Present wage Councillors
s
Duncan Jewell, Don Shank,
Rentz Soetens and Jim Wit-
ty.
Ibis meeting gave the
business cormmtmity an op-
portunity to hear directly
from their mayor and a
question period followed
time mayor's address.
The next Board of Trade
.»MMM�lf ROM =AV=..
West Rouge Plaza
NEW & SLIGHTLY USED
CLOTHING &
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Call Now If You Have Any Items
You Wish To Sell.
Good Quality Only.
Coming Up To Our Fifth Year.
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 281-55120
Pickering parks
and recreation
The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recrea-
tion are now taking reservations for our new complex
banquet hall. The name of the hall will be combined into
two sections. the East Salon and the West Salon. Each
salon (hall) has a capacity of 300 people and can be
combined for a total capacity of 600 people. All book-
ings will be available after September 29th, 1983.
For further information please call Barbara Irish at
683-2760 ext. 277.
...555..5. 5....5.5.5........ ;`�: .........................
Report .
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
STUDENTS - HIRE YOURSELF THIS SUMMER
The Ontario Government, through the Secretariat for
Social Development, Ontario Youth Secretariat, is continu-
ing to address the issue of student employment. Tradi-
tionally, the search for a summer job begins during the
months of January, February and March; and in these dif-
ficult times, the resourcefulness of all Ontarians will be put
to the test.
I would like to highlight the Student Venture Capital Pro-
gram and discuss the unique role which this program plays
in providing job opportunities for students.
The Student Venture Capital Program provides interest-
free loans to students to assist them in developing and
operating their own small business for the summer months.
The start-up funds, to a maximum of $2,000 per business
venture, are available from April 1st, 1983 and must be
repaid by October 3rd, 1963.
Applicants who are interested in the program must be
returning to a high school, college or university, as a full
time student, in the fall of 1983. Successful applicants must
also be 15 years of age or over at the time the loan is issued.
The business activity which is proposed by the student
must be conducted in Ontario between April 1st an October
3rd.
The Student Venture Capital Program is sponsored and
administered by the Secretariat for Social Development,
Ontario Youth Secretariat in co-operation with the Royal
Bank of Canada and the Ontario Chamber of Commerce.
These agencies will provide interested stints with pro-
motional, educational and consultative services as they
research, plan and operate their small business.
The program will be available in the Durham area and I
have been advised that the Ajax, Pickering and Whitby
(umbers of Commerce will be receiving applications,
assessing the proposals and making their recommenda-
tions to the Ontario Youth Secretariat The Ontario Youth
Secretariat will give final approval to loon requests and will
prm& the Royal Bank with the authority to issue a Stu-
dent Venture Capital Loan.
If you would like additional information regarding the Stu-
dent Venture Capital Program, please contact =W Consti-
tuency office at 37 Station Plata ion Ajax (telephone
683bM7).
This summer, wiry not consider the option which has been
made available by the Ontario Youth Secretariat?
After all. if you have the imagination and the energy, this
could be the summer job which could very well change your
life.
dimmer meeting will be held
Tues. Feb. 22nd at
Lancelot's Steak & Seafood
House, 1527 Bayly St.,
Pickering. It will begin
with a social hour at 6 p.m.�
followed by dinner at 7 p.m. c and xecieatim
The speaker will be The Town of Pickering
Pickering Mayor John Department of Parks and
Anderson and mmermbers of Recreation requires ex -
the Pickering Council will perienced gymnastics
un
be in attendance. programs for the winter
program session. Pay rate
Reservations may is $6.00 per hour. Applica-
made by calling the Board tions can be obtained in
the Personnel Depart -
office at 683-0291. The cost ment, 1710 Kingston
is $13.50 per person. Road. Pickering, Ontario.
i
pickering parks
Cued recreation
Please Be Advised That
PUBLIC SKATING
at the
DON BEER SPORTS ARENA
will be
CANCELLED
for -
Friday February 18th
and
Sunday February 20th, 1983
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT
Wed Feb. 9, 1993 THE NEWSIPOST Pq• 9
PRICES EFFECTIVE
FEB. 9=FEB. 15
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
S LA
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
COMM GRADE A
FREIH
ROASTING
CHICKENS
1 74 79!
ONTARIO FflM
PICNIC PORK
SHOULDERS
2 '$ 99�
CANADA NO. 1
P.E.I.
POTATOES
L
LNWT 2 BAGS PER FAMLY
WE FESEM
TM Fdl*ff
TO Um
OUANiITTES
ONTARID CHOICE
VEAL
CUTLERS
803 99
18kg b.
FROM CANADA PACWM
AND C.D.M. PLANTS
CANADA GRADE A 9Eff
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3nkg nib.
UNIDO PE® m
PLUM sup@ T w'Oa ` W
TOMATOES "` = ORANGES m
INEffrOft
mom
HOT [win
m cr 99,
OEMPSTERS SUNSHINE BRAND
BREAD
675 g
LOAF 490
ti so
FFAM ONTARIO FAwUi
Tom cum 99
SLICED
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129
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WA 417
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COTTAGE
ROLLS I&oe
SSEADOW am
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WE FESEM
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TO Um
OUANiITTES
ONTARID CHOICE
VEAL
CUTLERS
803 99
18kg b.
FROM CANADA PACWM
AND C.D.M. PLANTS
CANADA GRADE A 9Eff
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3nkg nib.
UNIDO PE® m
PLUM sup@ T w'Oa ` W
TOMATOES "` = ORANGES m
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mom
HOT [win
m cr 99,
OEMPSTERS SUNSHINE BRAND
BREAD
675 g
LOAF 490
ti so
FFAM ONTARIO FAwUi
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CANADA FANO
614E
MdNTOSH
APPLES
29c
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CARROTS ti
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MOMt�AF 3� t,+D� H EXLL „� 19 RU AO.1 3PI
POLISH '� POVYDERED
SAUSAGE '' 4 DETERGENT � PICKLES � A Ru w4rs)
inSOUNCE UNBCBIit® w"'"211
FIIDM cALsOIwA
Nm FABRIC S%-190499 PEANUT CANADA No. , �t
WIENERS ��OCAULIFLOWER Y
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LEAF
306 � IAN RMC SB FOOD FFA M OWAM PA(XM
MAFl.E"W",Eo w CHEESE 49
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SHOULDERS 1 „�d =� .,�
LtMtT � Pet FAltar ooNr.
�� LANaA LANaANO
r� 400
CALIFOIM
GOLDEN FRY PASTAS EGG GREEN
SAUSAGE t� 'M. FM r�r ODLES W791 ONIONS
ST. LAWRENCE
%VWM GRAMJLATED
SUGAR
2 kg BAG
-99,
LIPAT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY
NESCAFE
INSTANT
COFFEE
OZ. JAR
4 69 AMLY
JARS PER F
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
551251
FROM OINTARIO GROWERS
LARGE
MUSHROOMS
4
t
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 9, 1963
r I Milt Ottey Ontari
Scarborough high jumper
Milt Ottey has been
selected the Province of
Ontario's Outstanding
Amateur Athlete of the
Year, Tourism and Recrea-
tion Minister Reuben C.
Baetz announced last
week.
Mr. Baetz also announced
the Team of the Year, a
new award, and eight
athlete excellence honors,
all nominated by the On-
tario sports awards pro-
gram selection committee.
Ottey, 23, of Scarborough
won the gold medal at the
Commonwealth Games in
Brisbane, Australiaand
was named the world's top
high jumper of 1982 by
Track and Field Magazine.
During the year Ottey was
undefeated in 19 con-
secutive meets and won the
National Collegiate
Athletic Association
( NCAA i championship, the
Eight Nations Cup in Tokyo
and several international
meets in Europe.
As Ontario's athlete of the
year, Ottev receives a
bronze figure by interna-
tionally regarded sculptor
Gerald Gladstone, a resi-
dent of Caledon, Ontario.
In addition, the sports and
fitness branch of the
ministry of tourism and
recreation is granting
55.(xx) to the Ontario Track
and Field Association in Ot-
tey's name.
To be selected as outstan-
ding athlete, a person must
demonstrate world class
achievement during the
calendar year, progression
of athletic excellence and
conduct consistent with the
ideals of amateur sport,
Baetz said.
For the second year.
Baetz presented athlete ex-
cellence awards to selected
amateur athletes. They
were:
Carling Bassett 15, of
Toronto, world junior ten -
Free
Frank Vetere's
restaurants and the On-
tario Volleyball Associa-
i st In Mogul
Competition
Four members of t
Horseshoe Valley Free
Stvle Ski Team won first
place in the Southern On-
tario Division Mogul Com-
petition held at Craigleith
Ski Club on Sun. Jan. 30.
Jim Clarke placed first in
the Senior B men's divi-
sion, while Barb Martino
won fust spot in the Senior
B women's division.
In the Junior B men's
Jeff Kennedy wrapped up
first spot and Brian
McDonald was third.
Richard Pierre was first
in the Junior C men's divi-
sion.
o' s Too
nis champion of 1982;
Alex Baumann, 18, of Sud-
bury, who established a
world 200 -metre individual
medley record and won two
gold medals at the Com-
monwealth Games;
Horst Bulau, 20, of Ot-
tawa, third -ranked World
Cup ski -jumper in 1982:
Victor Davis, 18, of
Waterloo, who set a
200 -metre breast stroke
swimming world record;
Terry Neilsen, 24, of
Volleyball
tion have combined forces
to bring national -calibre
volleyball to Ontario
youths.
In addition to Frank
Vetere's over $30.000 in-
vestment and enthusiasm,
the Volleyvan program is
being funded by a $75.000
he Wintario grant and a $3,000
donation from Adidas.
The program consists of
two vans manned by four
top calibre female
volleyball players. These
clinicians travel to schools
throughout Ontario to offer
Athlete
Toronto, world laser sail-
ing champion of 1982:
Shawn -O'Sullivan, 19, of
Toronto, Commonwealth
Games gold medallist in
boxing;
Steve Podborski1 25, of
Toronto, World Cup
downhill ski champion of
1981-82;
Angella Taylor, 24, of
Scarborough, one of the
world's top sprinters and
double gold medallist at the
Commonwealth Games.
CIll7 %CS
free volleyball clinics and
demonstrations.
The reasons for the pro-
gram's popularity in the
school system are that the
service is free, the clini-
cians are of national -
calibre, and the clinicians
will travel directly to the
school involved.
Should anyone be in-
terested in having the pro-
gram visit their school or
group, contact the Ontario
Vollevball Association at
416.495-4090.
1st Annual Colt Tourney
Centennial College will
host the first annual Colt
Invitational High School
Basketball Tournament
Feb. 11 and 12 at the D.E. L.
Gymnasium, Progress
Campus.
Senior boys' teams from
eight of the leading Metro
Toronto high schools will
meet in the two day event
with the championship
game scheduled for Sat.
Feb 12atRpm
North York
Wrestling
F1 NAI, STA.'DINGS
Tram G w L PT
�ewtaobrook s a 0 16
rrner 6 1 14
: ,. nsvtew i 6 2 12
iiovktf
a5 3 10
F: mere 8 4 4 a
.tr.tvu�r 8 3 5 6
\orthvtew a 2 6 4
IMIM • 1 2
6 0 2
F•wais - Thurs Feb 3rd
A - westy" at Dawnsvww
B" Emery at Boylen
:.uls Tues Feb 0th
-d Serres "A•' at Vaguer
4 Serres ••B at Newton-
Thurs Feb 10th at sclwd
.rushes ht[hest in the Iea`ue
DE
Participating teams in-
clude. St. Michael's Col-
lege. Earl Haig C.I.; Sir
Wilfrid Laurier C.I.:
L'Arnoureaux C.I. • Albert
Campbell C.I.: Oakwood
C.L. Martingrove C.I. and
Bayview• Secondary
School.
S r . Boys'
Basketball
M eet
Senior boys' basketball
teams from eight leading
Metro Toronto high schools
will be competing in the
first annual Colt Invita-
tional High School Basket-
ball Tournament at Centen-
nial College, Progress
Campus. on Fri. Feb. 11
and Sat. Feb. 12.
The champi inshlp game
is scheduled for Sat. Feb.
12 at8p.m.
e�M Me great indaas!
Have a H earfi!
fallenfi'm Day Matey February ,axh
GRAND OPENING!
v.
West
...Hill
..M.inor.. Hockey
Jan. 29
Bob Johnston Chev. 3
NOVICE RED
P. Hughes 2, S. Donovan 2,
Flash Auto Elec. 9
C. Low-Ringg 2 R. Leitch, J.
S. Pe{tigrew 2, M.
Dalton Auto Sales 5
Tripp ;
R. Othman 4, B. Ranelli 4,
Stinson
R. McElroy : B. Wade 4, P.
ATOM
Sidey
West Hill Skate Ex. 7
Highland Farms 4
�.
Mr. Rent -All 3
M. Drew 3 B. Carey 2, M.
Marvin Starr 3
M. Murillo. J. Smith M.
D. �%ncent D. Wily
Sparling, ft. Vldamo • T.
Featherstone, A. Avery. G.
Coppa ;
2. 'r• Patterson
Welbanks
NOVICE GOLD
West Hill Florist 5
Hi and Farms 0
P. and 3, T. Taylor, D.
Hick's Sporting Goods 2
Morningside all 1
Rostie, J. Edwards S.O.
D. Colomvakos, S. Johnson
Marvin Starr 6
Scarborough Kiwanis 1
• C. McGuire
Orrimatic Trophies 1
C. Rudd 2, A. Ouellet, N.
Peter's Appliance 1
Mabbot N. Randall, B.
Ross • f3. Gough
K. Manol • K. Sherman
NOVICE ALUE
Famiiy Wearhouse 6
Seven -Up 6
Pickering Auto S ring 4
Pal Personnel 3
S. Greene 2 G. Dunn, J.
Combden, 3. Fenyo, T.
M. Darnely 2, Mp Holland,
R. Blair, J. Manllev, A. La-
P. Colombakos
Nicolle • M. Petsinis, B.
Davev. A. Fenn
jeune :h
rc
Dolphin Pool lies 9
Action Spoorts 1
J. Mac(allum 3, K. Nobes
33 PolandW.ann 2, G. Rutty ; C.
All -Weather Gas 6
Golden Bell 5
G. Foulidis 5 D. Taylor
D. McKee 2, S. Baker 2, E.
Davis
MINOR ATOM
West Hill Kinsmen 5
Fast Tire Sales 0
S. Flood 3 S. Botosi, J.
Slocum, A. knott S.O.
Port Union Bakery 4
Rohm & Haas 4
J. Mahoney R. Denis. C.
Bullock, D. iii duskey : S.
Donovan 2 P. Hughes 2
Golden Miie Motors 1
West Hill Kinsmen 0
K. Jacobson, M. Welbanks
S.O.
Larrv's Tire Sales 5
Fast -Tire Sales 3
T. McBride 2, J. Telfer, S.
Donaldson, M. McEachen
S. Warren 3
Rohm & Haas 8
Scarborough United
Women's Soccer Club
Week of Jan. 30
SQUIRT ATOM
Con . CarrollRuddell
Kwik -K v
Victoria Wood Dev.
MOSQUITO
Kwik-Koppv�
Victoria Wood Dev.
Agin. Trophy
PEKE l Ruddell
16 pts
6 pts
3 pts
20 pts
18 pts
17 pts
11 pts
Agin- Trophy
Kwik Ko v
Victoria Rood Dev.
Cont. Carol Ruddell
11 pts
to pts
7 pts
4 pts
Scales & Tails Pet Store
February 15, 1983
Grand Opening Specials & Giveaways
FOR THE KIDS!
Feb. 10 Feb. 11 Feb. 12
Ventriloquist Magician Puppet Show
7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m
OVER 65 STORES AND SERVICES FOR YOU!
FINCH AVE. E. AT McCOWAN RD. • WE'RE OPEN • MONDAY • FRIDAY 9:30 •9:30. SATURDAYS TIL 6 PM
MINOR PEEWEE
West Rouge Rec. 5
City Buick 5
D. Thomson 3. M. Cook, L.
Lamanna . K. Sheahan 3,
G. Hudson M. Passmore
Shopper's Drug Mart 12
Malvern Aluminum 0
J. Anthony 5 S. Hare 3, P.
Carey 2 G. Pettigrew 2, P.
Coffey S.O.
Skor 6
Ken Morrish Canadians 4
M. Macina 3 J. Fry, B.
Hadfield, P. Theodorakldis
P. Sialitis 2, C. Kay, P.
MCVean
PEEWEE
C.G.E. 4
W. R. Cycle 2
T. Gray 3, K. Aishford . S.
Macht, D. Friels
LAVon 7
John s3
K. Connolly 2. J. Winkler,
R. Balogh. D. Taylor, A.
Dimouskl 2 : J. MacQuire
2. J. Crane
MINOR BANTAM
Ace 6
Hawks 5
T. Ples, J. Doyle 3, L. Bird,
G. Melville : D. Le-
ppooindevan, C. Butler 3, M.
Mulvenna
Ace i
Lymbird 5
M. Scott, J. Doyle 2, S.
Coles, T. Pies A. Borlase,
L. Bird . P. Kfcduske%-. R.
Marchand, J. Mackenzie,
R. Hawkins 2
Acme 7
W intario 1
J. Graham 2, B. McMeekin,
D. Booth, C. Anzivino, M.
Byjold 2 : N. Whitlaw
Leslie & Giles 6
Ice Hawks 4
D. Bridger D. Warden 2,
K. Underhill, S. Annan, S.
Allen . M. Webb 2, M.
Mulvenna, C. Butler
BANTAM
Coxwell 3
Irvine 3
C. Owed, J. Alderdice, K.
Derby . B. Myers, T. Mar-
tino R McLennon
Pain 2
Coxwell 2
M. car, B. Mills : S. Vin-
cent, K. Derby
Guild Pizza 5
Irvine 3
R. Gatherall G. Walker, T.
Kristenson, k. Lariviere 2,
D. McQuade, R.
Lavoiolette, T. Martino
Guild 2
Paulma 2
A. Weiz, L. Dickie ; R.
Muschett 2
MIDGET
Hairphases 6
Pharmacy 4
D. Arsenault 3, J. Reid, M.
Granitz S. Tate ; J.
Tragchet, J. Byrne, W.
Johannes 2
Cloverleaf 5
Kirbys 4
A. Anderson 2, S. Toms 2,
B. Tohana ; D. Herbert, A.
Goodchild 2, R. Fedele
Cloverleaf 6
Hairprhases 3
S. Parsons, B. Cain, B. Jef-
fers 3 S. Toms; M. Granitz
2, J. Reid
:MIDGET
Lyles 4
Pharmacy 3
J. Lake, R. Muller, D.
Reynolds, S. Stevenson ; B.
Gaines 2 D. Nicol
JUVENILE, JUNIOR
DeGroots 4
Royal Bank 1
S. Ouelette 2, B. Doyle, G.
Piotrowski ; J. Crump
Walk A Block
A Day
Sat. Feb. 5
NOVICE WHITE
Helen Blakey Flowers 2
Odyssey 2 1
M. Heighington, C.
Kyriakou ; J. Maglanty
Lynx Golf 1
Cameron Advert. 0
T. Barclay, G. Kotsopoulos
S.O.
NOVICE GREEN
BPX Delivery 8
Sylvania Audio Video 3
A. Carter 5, K. Heighington
3 ; T`. Coulter, M. Henry, K.
Sha
Maimvay Sips 4
Norman Wade Repro
Graphics 0
D. Craik 2, G. Romani 2, W.
Bernier S.O.
Glen Watford Rest. 2
A & P Collision 2
K. Brauti 2 ; N. Coburn, A.
Sclarra
MINOR ATOM
R.W. Dee Typewriters 6
Agincourt Interiors 3
B. Faria 5, S. White . G.
Craig2, C. Allen
L. Hnson's Forwarding 2
1
M. Lambe.
McLa M. F lobo G.
ATOM
Action Sport Photo 4
Edelweiss Homes 2
M. Calce R. Lewis, A.
Jackson, b. Harris ; J. Yip,
F. Orovits.
Almac Conveyors 2
Montessori School 2
S. McGratten 2 ; W.
Sakran, C. Osborne
Dymerit Ltd. 4
Brookings Electrical 3
L. Kovac 2, B. Yanlchyk, A
M� -.T. Beers 2. P. Dia -
MINOR PEEWEE
Ontario Hydro 7
Wistring Well Lions 3
R. Ihuda 2, P. Gauabet, G.
E J. Chee-Aloy, S.
Hams , I. Locke ; C.
Asanlo 2, S. Lowery
Sheridan Nurseries 6
Schenectady Chemicals 3
O. Amo 3, A. Gage, W.
Yearwood, B. Singh ; T.
Prenevast 2, S. Davis
Tippett Signs 4
Family Home Video 2
K. Walloo 3, D. Heath ; S.
PE4t;&
t L Gadserl
Royal Can.LeR. 614 6
Snowbird IrLsuTation 5
W. Beattie 5, T. Adams D.
Paterson 2, G. Williar^� 2,
B. McGee
Mignardi Tile 9
Beatty Machine Tool 2
S. Guolla 6, J. Hackbush 2,
SS..elliersh ; W. Wagner, E.
Golden Mile Motors 5
Chartwell Travel 5
E. Berze 2. C. MacEachern
Agincourt
S. Mailer; K. Kwan 2, A.
t,anor marlteting 4
Kennedy Drapertyy 2
P. A. Shaniti, J.
��Euuuusrrbggy, U. Murata ; R.
U13WW Local 326 9
Agincourt Lionettes 2
K. Ferguson 3 S. Mussant,
J. Ballantyne i, J. Mahood,
E. Uzumeri • B. Canniz-
zara, D. Spence
Mason Windows 1
Scotia Bank 1
BANNTeAM ' N court
Monarchy Tiling & Renov.
2
Guardian Real Estate 0
Lions Hockey League
K. Poke E. (,oldsmith, T
Czar S.d.
rpel 4
rnational Waxes 3
WeGee 2C. Ferris, J.
lan2 ; tR. Ainley, A.
fe & White Ins. 7
Zqo Hydro 4
Carew 4, A. Ho, B.
Amer, P. Brauti ' B.
ney 2, M. Stewart, M.
WatsonesoHeattipneg 66
S SmaIl 3rd SeawardgJ.
Naraine, S'. Pibworth ; M.
Warhurst, M. Garner, C.
Burton, S. Bruce
Scarborough Hockey Assoc.
Stats. as of Feb. 5
Calypso singer Jerry Brodie
9 am.
Jack Miner Sr.
Scar Mal. 3 21 3 9
SCAR
W
L
T P
MIDGET MAJOR
NOVICE a MAJOR
9 a.m.
Cedar Drive Jr.
Sandra Beech, fdksingsr
Agin. Can tri 2 1 51
Cedar Hill
10
l
1 21
Scar.Sab. 24 1 2 50
Wexford
10
1
0 20
Aggin. Civ. 12 12 4 28
West Hill
7
2
2 16
Nrest Hill 12 12 3 27
Agin. Civ.7
3
2 16
Wexford 11 11 5 27
Agin. Can.
i
4
2 14
At. Lions 9 14 5 23
Agra Darts
3
8
1 7
Clairlea 10 16 2 22
Scar. Ilial.
3
a
0 6
Cedar Hill 9 17 2 20
Scar.Seb
2
9
0 4
Scar. Mal 0 27 0 0
CWrks
0
12
0 0
JUVENRE MAJOR
MINOR ATOM MAJOR
Rexford = 5 2 42
Wexford
36
1
0 52
West Hill 20 7 1 41
Scar. Mal.
22
4
1 45
Aggitnn Lions u a 2 39
A(�ptn. L.iota
1?
9
2 36
CBirlea 17 7 1 3i
lYest Hill
17
a
2 36
Agin. Can. 14 13 1 29
Cedar Hill
11
15
2 24
Cedar Hill 13 M 2 29
Agin Civ
9
14
5 23
Scar. Sab. 10 14 3 ?3
Scar Sab.
,11
li
0 22
Scar. Mal 2 23 2 6
3
25
O i
Agfa. Civ. 0 26 1 1
/C�lai�rka
9M
2
26
0 4
A1MAJOR
Agin. Cit.
Z
42�
1st Annual
12
9Padar
Ser. Sob
Clairira
717
7
13
to
2 s
3 17
3 17Scar
La b att S'
Mal
i
19
2 14
Hill
2 2
MINOR PEEWEE MAJOCedar
R
�, °
WA�exaford
31
is
62#2
s
4 W
Tourney
cw.
14
7 35
wr
A�rtiM++
s
is
: u
The Agincourt Racquet-
aLUM
ball Club will be hosting the
ciawita
2 25
20
1 s
first annual Labatt's Lite
PEEWEE MAJOR
Hill
h Open Rac-
W�23224SCarbornU
eo d
49
quetball Tournament Feb.
Alim Liam
�I
17
7
4 39
18, 19 and 20.
u
1�i
13
s 334
This tournament pro -
5 as S
»7
17
s n
mises to be the premiere
Scar Mds
19
3 15
racquetball event of the
clawhn MWI NT
sAAIi MAJM00R
year. Excitement will run
HO
3 W
high as players will take
scca�r Seo.
1s
a
3 a
horse more than W000 in
West Hill!
14
7Aglin.
i sf
CUL
Civ,
12
u
4 i
As a special feature at
er. mw
SA
10
21 2 0this
tournnament you will
cienim
3
is
0 6
have anopportunity
t to see
MAJOR
Bexford
It
7
a
the semi-finals is and the
West Hill
�.
39
i
faLite
alof the Labatt'sg
u
i
2 s
Challange Cup series
sear. sob
u
11
3 n
featuring the top eight pro -
sew Mal.
3
19
s 11
fessional players in On -
An
1 4
1 3
tario.
MrDGET MAJOR
X23
The action starts at 2
�MINOR
V. -M 6
n
s
i a
p.m. on Friday. The club is
AOn.Catt.
13
11
4 30
located at 50 Cowdray
ka
11
t2
5 27
Court, north of Hwy. 401,
Cedarreord
s
s
3 1a
east off Kennedy Rd., in
Atbn. Imes
5
21
2 12
Scarborough.
Silchem Inc. 4
L le' s Cut Rate Gas 1
M. Papakonstantinou 2, J.
Bighalmnl' A. Pastori ; R.
Paterson Gdn. Supplies 4
Gibson Jewellers
K. Winner, R. Dorosh, T.
Zindler, B. Rodger ; C.
Rich, S. Emer
JUVENILE
Wag Wheels 3
Colterman Const. i
S.ss Grieve J. Wagner, J.
Ro; J. Stchnitzler
Homepride 5
Agincourt Aluminum 3
J. Haffey 4, T. Williams
P. Darrah 2, T. Griffiths
Aprile Lanes
Youth League
NtAudre Gorman
EWn HIGH DOU-
BLE:
Shaun Styles 225 Mark
Romano 223 Keith Pinto
220, Avo Dekermendjian
210, David Stewart 205,
Crystal Snelling 202, John
Willis 200, Amanda Shea
188 Duncan Bruce 183.
HIGH SINGLE
Mark Romano 149 Avo
Dekermand "an 134, §haun
Styles 119 Keith Pinto 117
Amanda §hea 110, David
Stewart 109, Leanne Storev
104. Vite Cheong 103, Dun-
can Bruce 103, John Willis
102, tautrig 102.
BANTAMS HIGH. DOU-
BLE:
Jeff McDowell 367, David
Petro1348, Anthony Scalisi
355. Jennifer Ferris 377.
Mike Hawkins 324, Debbv
Nolan 318. Jeffrey Roberts
315, Darren Crane 310,
Kevin Jacob 307.
HIGH SINGLE
Jeffrey Roberts 221, Mike
Hawkins 211, Jeff
McDowell 207, Tammy
Homan 196, Jennifer Ferris
187, Darren Crane 184, An-
thony Scalisi 182, Debby
Nolan 181 David Petrou
179. Brian bayou 179.
JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE:
Heather Beveridge 688.
Tim Smith 664, Beverly
Johnston 612, Chrissy
Newstead 582 Nadine
SCraig 560, Paul 1ITlompson
HIGH SINGLE:
Tim Smith 270. Beverly
Johnston 251, Heather
Beveridge 243, Chrissy
Newstead 227, Laura Siwak
219 Nandine Craig 215.
SE iOR HIGH TRIPLE:
Sandra Carter 709, Sandi
Hearn 670, Andrea Taylor
668, Lisa Griffiths 667,
Laurie Zeagman 658, Scott
Fisher 613.
HIGH SINGLE:
Andrea Taylor 278, Sandi
Hearn 262, =Carter
253, Lisa Griffiths 239,
Laurie Zeagman 231.
Celebrate �Ieritttge eek '83
AT THE CIVIC CENTRE
i Monday, February 14, 1983, 12:30 p.m.
M. Pat a Collis. Chairman of MM Scarborough Board of
Education and Mayor Gua Harris will officially open Heritage
Week. This will be followed by the kicamn lot the Scarborough
Music Festival, with antrrtainmwr provided by the AN Scar•
borargh Wind Symphony end Me All Scarborough OM Ensem-
bie. Students from Eapewood Junior Public School will paint
one of fit* Heritage Weak murals to be displayed Mr the Civic
CMM.
Tuesday, February 15, 1983,12:30 p.m.
Folk dancers from Danforth Gardens Public School and
Donwood Park Junior Public School wMertain. Mural painting
cotdireres with students from Guildwood Junior Public School.
Wednesday, February 16,1983,12:30 p.m.
Join employs" of the Scarborough Board of Education in ■
skate around the rink in Albert Campbell Square. Hot, spiced
cider will be served by J. Patrick McLoughlin, Director of
Education. Students from William G. Davis Junior Public
School will continue painting Heritage Week murals.
Thursday, February 17, 1983, 12:30 p.m.
Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate Institute's Band will perform.
students hon Cedar Drive Junior Public School continue the
mutate.
Friday, February 18, 1983, 2 p.m.
Judge Richard J. Mundy will conduct a Canadian Citizen-
ship Court In the Rotunda. Board Chairman M. Patricia Collie
and Mayor Gus Harris wil take part. Music provided by the
Scarborough Youth Chair. Mural painting will continue with
atu wos from Birch Cliff Public School.
Throughout the weak, works from the Scarborough Art Guild
will be on display in the Civic Contra Rotunda. The Scar-
borough
car•bora gh Civic Centre Is located at 140 - 150 Borough Drive,
Scarborough.
!'
Wed. Feb. 9, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST
Guildwood
Feb. 6,83
Blue 2
SQUIRT
Team 4 4
Team 6 0
Team 1 3
Team 3 1
Team 5 4
Team 2 0
ATOM
Muirhead Eng. 2
Bisco Reality 1
Blue Sharks 3
Guildwood Aux. I
Scramblers 2
Blue Bombers 0
Liberal Spirit 1
Hi andFarms 0
MOSQUITO
Highland Farms 4
EB(G Management 3
Mielke Eng.
Muirhead Eng. 3
Colt Cager
The Centennial Coll
Colts have been ranked
number one men's c
basketball team in
country.
This follows on the hee
of their recent Colt Class
Championship and so
impressive league play.
In league play, the Col
continued to live up to t
number one billing as
added two more victori
to bring their league
to ten wins, three lossf
and their overall record
23 wins and five losses.
The Colts travelled
Kingston to meet the
Lawrence College Bi
Blue. The Colts were sl
ed down by some quit`
home town whistles at tt
start. but got their runnin
game in gear and wo
912-70.
Following this the Coll
hosted the Cambria
Golden Shield. Cambrian
whose record was one wi
and twelve losses, gave
very good showing, as Colt
won the game 87-80.
On Thurs. Jan. 77th th
cagers travelled to Wellan
to take m Niagara Colleg
Knights and won a har
fought match 684;2.
Colts met the Humbe
W i t 4 US
�r%ruaq 14 -- 18, 1983
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS the Scarborough Board of Education and the Borough of Scar-
borough encourage and welcome programs of music and art, and the cele-
bration of other lands at the Scarborough Civic Centre, and
WHEREAS Scarborough honours the memory of Native Canadians and
pioneer settlers, and Welcomes newcomers from around the globe, and
WHEREAS the Scarborough Board of Education and the Council of the
Borough of Scarborough appreciates the heritage that ethnic enrichment
creates, and
WHEREAS the Scarborough Board of Education promotes respect and
unclerstanding of all races, colours and creeds for one another, and believes
that students should learn about Canada's cultural heritage:
We take pktasure in proclaiming FEBRUARY 14 - 18, 1983 as HERITAGE WEEK
in ScarboroLMh; and urge all citizens to participate in the activities planned for
this week at the Scarborough Civic Centre, and throughout the Scarborough
School System.
I
. � �iC%/�GGiGL•
Chairman of the Board
Mayor
11
Indoor Soccer
,PEEWEE
Redwings 4
Snowbirds 2
St. Louis Blues 3
Maroons 2
Bluejays 1
Yellow Jackets 0
JUNIOR GIRLS
Light
0 Blue 3
RC-dMaroon 3
Dark Blue 1
Guildwood at Morningside
Mall
On February 12 from 10
a.m. till 6 m. Guildwood
Soccer Club will have a
booth at Mornir�ide Mall
on the upper level. This will
give anyone Interested a
chance to meet the
members and find out
more about club activities.
Registrations will also be
taken at the time as well as
on Sundav Feb. 13 and 20 at
Laurier Collegiate.
s Ranked No.1
age College Hawks who were
the just coming off an overtime
ollege win against Fanshawe and
the wanted this game badly.
The Hawks won a close
is match 72�.
Class
Wrestling Club
ts Wins 2 Medals
Scarboro Olympic
herr Wrestling Club travelled to
� St. Cathennes. Qntario on
record Sun. Feb. 6 to compete in
the Ontario Juvenile Cham -
to pionships.
The club had two medal
to winners: Hanif Remani
won a silver medal for the
g 87k and Horace Bignall
ter_ won a bronze medal in the
60k
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
(MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283.2127
At The Schools
The fallowing is just a camp" of the many Hands" Week
activities planned for Scarborough schools:
Monday, February 14
Corvette Jr.
Calypso singer Jerry Brodie
9 am.
Jack Miner Sr.
Klondike Week Kickoff
9 a.m.
North Bon dale Jr.
Follksingar Rick Avery
9'15 &AL
Dohwood Park Jr.
Tuesday, February 15
9 a.m.
Cedar Drive Jr.
Sandra Beech, fdksingsr
9 a.m.
Fairmount Jr.
Pancake Breakfast
9:15 a.m. i
Wednesday, February 16
Cedar Drive Jr.
Author Mark Thurman
9 a.m.
Corvette Jr.
international Falktaiee
9 a.m.
Dohwood Park Jr.
East Indian Dancing
9 a.m.
Lynn9ete Jr.
Square dancing
1:15 p.m.
Mason Road Jr.
Arctic expert Ken Dudley
1:30 p.m.
Thursday, February 17
Calor Drive Jr.
Arctic expert Ken Dudley
9 a.m.
Fairmont Jr.
Multicultural Play
9 a.m.
Mason (load Jr.
International Assembly
9 a.m.
North 8erdaN Jr.
Doctor Zed
9:15 am.
Friday, February 18
West Hill P.S.
Pancake Breakfast
7:45 a.m.
CorvenJr.
Multicultural Play
9 am.
Masan Rud Jr.
Archaeologist John Morison 9 am.
Agus Macphad P.S. Heritage Assembly
10,45 a
Midland Avenue C.I. Constitution Day Dance
2:15 p.m.
as 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 9. 1983
I CLASSIFIED ADS,
ARTICLES HELP WANTED
It
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Civ. of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
ONTARIO LAMB
Custom Fresaor Orders
Government lrtspactad
CARMAC LAMS PRODUCTS
267-4997
DIARY . Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E 291.2583.
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
THE WAGONWORKS
SALES BARN
ANTIQUES, CRAFTS
& NOSTALGIA
Open year round. Satur-
day &Sunday. 50 Main St.
N.. Markham.
Dealers & private vendors
welcome. 294-8172
ENGAGEMENT ring for
sale, one month, $100.00.
phone 281-8383.
OLIVETTI Lexicon 92C elec-
tric typewriter. Olivetti 1500
Copia dry image
photocooief . 497-7900.
PERSONAL
ADULTS ONLY!!!
Fantasy Phone Hotline to
"whelmw Slats Yee tan as went-.
hours,
24
(416)626-9266 C
Free all of at
_. .r
ATTENTION! Lose weight.
start your own business,
small investment, great
potential. 292.0583.
LOSE weight, quickly &
easily, while maintaining
energy & good health. call
Sharon. 293-8044.
E
TOGRAPHY
:araar4rcw --aauruu
sce" "an - sports Isms
Iwnfasa . niaas- - Wraw
Sur Pantographic sarwp t
a maiparewa prius
CLEARVISION STUDIO
281.5617
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home service
For prompt •ei,ariF sP ce on all
makes-.' sew ^9 —-r 1,5 rail
scsrnoro gn Sewing Contra
30233025 Kingston Ra
Clitfuest Plaza
261-0283
MOVING &
STORAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call
782.9819—
Call us daytime Im
Or evening
Classified ads can be accepted call
2g1_2583
up to 5 p.m. Mondays _
H__1
ELP WANTED
T YOUR WO"It
Py
1
Our CENTURY 21• ofrioc has opportunWes for
you to Prove bright a yYeh a career. mems as a
lob. Uyou 'rc lxpht. ambitious and a hard was he
we'I Were you the tramoV you need to Set the
, -,,n rewards you re after. k pays to tie a part of Use
CENTURY 21 system
CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. 29&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 lob that
requires the use of a car.
Rosemary
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
TUITION
PRIVATE tuition, by ex-
perienced teacher. Grades 1
to 10.423-1931
MUSIC LESSONS
All instruments
04
NEVEU 4-1
MUSIC CENTRE
291-3148 or
291-3112
TV, RADIO
&HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
o T.V. a STEREO
COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1930
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd_
=DAYE
MR. DRESSUP
Welcomes children
to the
Butternut School
Day Care Centre
315 Milner Ave.
•off Markham Rd N o' 4011
291-2381
LAWRENCE & Galloway. Do
you need daycare for your
child, by an experienced
and caring mother. 281-4816
..................•.. - ..............------....
ACCOMMODATIONS
AVAILABLE
NEED rental accommoda-
tions? We carry houses,
duplexes, apts, flats! Furn.
or unfurnished 2000 plus
vacancies on file,
Homelocators, 265-5400,
fee.
Pert Time Help
AVON
Flexible fours
No car necessary
FULL or PART TIME
Areas Me"" south Of Ellesmere
betarsen Mtcowan a Mai inosids
Ask for Joan Jewell
925-4255
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.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
LOOKING for work! We CARPET & Upholstery
have many jobs in all fields, Cleaning. Carpet repair. All
salary, and areas of Toron- work guaranteed 759-8255.
to. Full or part time work. ------------------------------------------------
Call Job Mart. 265.8007. fee.
BUSINESS CARS FOR SALE
SERVICES
DATSUN 200SX 1978 for
Let
SMALL BUSINESS
SERVICES
prepare your Personal In-
come Tax return.
Reasonable fiat rates.
call: 451-6163
sale. Best offer. 5 speed.
AM/FM radio, radial tires.
Needs minor body work.
Call 7361248 after 6 p.m.
Tuesday to Saturday.
1970 B -447 Skylark, must
sell. 282-4479. Call Rick.
---- -- --------------- -----
SMALL TO MEDIUM SIZE
ACCOUNTING
BUSUIESSE
DO SA
& INCOME TAX
MIM MULE flflOeLEM?
1Earwae cross WAWNVW can
TAXATION, your 1962 tax
p' -e'" Cod" a"s"
Parries on par' time boasts. Seek_
ret um prepared. advising
aeepirse also auliaafe of I
thereof. minimizing your tax
w c �s 2
liabilities. call 636.8370.
7:00 Rogers Connection
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
This section is FREE up to 16
words for persons looking for
employment. Lager ads will pay regular rate.
EXPERIENCED typist.
DUTCH cleaning lady would
knowledge of Wang word
like work in Malvem. S25.,
processor, seeks full time
references. 29377M
position, 497.3988.
-- — - ---
2:00 Ask Us
3:00 Horizon: Baptist
NANNY experienced with
P.M.
all ages. Excellent
MEDICAL secretarylrecep-
references. For care in my
tionist seeks full time
home. Highland Geek area
employment, will consider
282
reasonable offer, 281-5323.
__----- _
MAN with 112 ton truck look-
ing for small moving jobs.
4960697.
EXPERIENCED cleaning
lady seeks employment.
also health care aid -
431-2335
New in -
Town?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more
information
call
364-9010
Ph.D. CANDIDATE, Educa-
tion. Write, research, edit:
reports, papers, studies.
proposals. Any subject -
typed. Peter. 292-5370.
........................... — -
CLEANING LADY, reliable,
flexible hours, references.
2937099.
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
CARPET
TECHNICIANS
Nt jt pa1Rr carPau wMA NrtaRr
tions, transfers. Carpet mad
utpltelatery etamar Claal , 8 repels
and i seats Itew lr* Rsarodow
iy and stale apbd.nritI Member
of US 23}7aae.
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
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. tic. B1307.
439-7644
Now, Repairs and
Renovation
Rec-room wiring and ap-
pliances, Upgrading ser-
vices to 100 amp. or 200
amp., Conversions from
oil furnace to electric
heating qualify for up to
$800 government grant.
Fairport Electric Lk. E-1075
LANTEC H
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
Metro Lic. No. 83821
Renovations & Additions
• Remodel & add on - Redecorate
We will build to suit your budget
Jobs of all sizes
Plans for permit - Interior Design
Free estimates. For appointment or consultation
CALL
2448781 851.1403
AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE
F
DIATOR & GAS TANK
REPAIRS
IN MID -SCARBOROUGH
in rads (recores & recondition), gas tanks,
, water pumps, manifolds and all other used
to parts.
!mpor!s & Domestics
ersh's Automotive
50 Lawrence Ave. E.
nit 16 (at the rear)
CALL 752-8088
:CAREER
AINING
�i c1!'rrQa clp It'll
qw,
• with just a morwna tra,mn0
• You can be a Profession-
al AaMtdlweer
• Olusaasd ue«+«d uhstnacW s
► 5 Schools so wit q Ontario
• Day A Even"p classes
• CMI, wnIsor inem our',,,
Cemoue at
164 Danforth Ave.
466-8725
Metro Glass
Gives $4000 To
Variety Village
The Metro Toronto Glass
Association will be presen-
ting a cheque in the amount
of $4,000 to Variety Village,
3701 Danforth Ave., on
Thurs. Feb. 10 at 3 p.m.
.............................
9:30 Barfield
10.00 Anglican
10.30 Roman Cat![olic
11 00 Sign Off
MON. FEB. 1A
P b
••••••••••••••••••••••.......... .•••••• •••• .••••
1 00 Canadian Club
2:00 Gymnastics Wider Games
Rogers
Cable
Selee4:00Y°°"'et`
4:00 York East Boundary Dispute
5:00 E h icgy
5:30 Metro Focus
. .................... ...... ..
:::•::.::•::• ::::...................:::....... .::........ . . • • - - _ - .
6:30 Cornmunity Prop mmtag
7:00 Rogers Connection
WED. FEB. 9
30 To Be Anrotuiced
5:3D Metro Focus
a:00 83 College Hockey
6:30 David Peterson's Ontario
10:30�te
11:00 Sign Off
P.M
":00 August Nights
1:30 .%ew Perspectives
?:3D New Perspectives
TOES. FEB. 15
2:00 Ask Us
3:00 Horizon: Baptist
8:00 Set In Mo ion
9:00 Crosstown Connection
9:30 Investments
P.M.
3 30 Ba Street Week
4:00 To Be Announced
With Paul Brynes
10:00 Once Monthly
1 M Time
11:00 Sign
Horizon:� a�
83 Metro Junior A
Hockey
off2:30
P S
ypats
7:00 August Nights
7:30 David Peterson's Ontario
SAT. FEB. 12
ppecial
3:00 33 Womems Basketball
4:30 The Brydea
5:00 The Grossman Report
2:00 York East Boundary Dispute
9:00 Straight Talk
P.M.
5:30 The Sex Show
10:30 Ct reoaraphics
1:30 Grossman Fish Report
6:00 Good Morning Television
7:00 Planning For -Profit
11:00 Sign ((MM
2:00 Cogng R' I th Cancer
3:30 Straight Talk
7:30 [nterdominational Church Ser-
THURS, FEB. 10
5:00 Sports '83 Junior B Hockey
30 Ethnicit
vice
8:00 Community rroom�aa ing
8:30 The D=' TPim6rdl�Sbow
P.M.
1:00 Emgre Club
a:00 Canadian Club
2:30re
E mp Club
9:30 To Be Atnouuced
a:45 John Williams MPP Oriole
9:00 The Peterson �P°rt
2:00 Metro Focus
10:00 Reaction
9:30 Metro Focus
3:00 Keegn4 In Touch
t l qi Sign Off
10:30 Exposure ThroughFilm
3:30 Canada s Economy
11 tlo Sign Off
5:00 Yat East Boundary Dispute
6:00 To Be Announced
SUN. FEB. 13
WED. FEB. 16
7:00 The Rogers Correction
P.M.
8:00 Grossman Fish Report
8:30 To Be Announced
9:00 Reaction
P.M.
1:00 Keeping In Touch
1:30 New Perspectives
2:00 Keeping In Touch
10:00 Canadian Club
10:30E mprc Club
1:30 Set In 1Notion
2:30 August Nilthts
2:30 Kensington Market Music
Festival
11:00 Sign Off
3:00 Planning Por Profit
3:30 Sports '83 Worriers; Basketball
5:00 Good Morning At Night
3:00 Horizon: Unitarian
3:30 Cmununity ppry�o�amming
FRI. FEB. 11
6:00 Ethnicity
4:00 Good AftermenTelevisioa
4:30 Sports a3 Metro Junior A
6:30 New Perspectives
Hocks
P.M
1:30 Planning For Profit
7:30 To Be Announced
730 apb�cs
THE INT
7:00 Au ir1 Nights
7:30 David Peterson's Ontario
2:00 Rogers Connection
RFAITH COUNCIL
PRESENTS: HORIZON
a:00 H�u�agigasrtan Krmika
8:30 Ori Site
3:00 s Park Report with
Oduardo Di Santo
a:0o Bustriess of Living
9:30 Catacomb
900 t Talk
3:30 Hatiasro . Bahmi
4:00 Hare Kristina
1030 7ft . SbOwh
11:00 Simi OH
TI
A group of guests greeted Charlie Farquharson recently as (Rear row) Gord Gibson, Bell division manager; Diane
he participated in employees of Bell Canada's East Divi- Weber Bell Snowarama Chairman-, Alderman John
sion Easter Seals fund raising campaign. Mackie, Tom Turner, Wendy Dion and Roy Uhrig, all on the
Above ( front row) Alderman Marilyn Mushinski, Charlie Bell Snowarama Committee; Susan Brower, Easter Seal
Farquharson, Alderman Bob Aaroe and Controller Joyce Society: and Ron Green, Bell Snowarama Committee.
Trimmer. (Photo - Peter Mykusz)
May Get Apartment Suite Inspections
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough tenants
could get in -suite inspec-
tion this year if Scar-
borough Council approves
a Building. Fire and
Legislation Committee
recommendation to hire
two additional property
standards inspectors.
With almost half of Scar-
borough's population now
living in apartments. the
present light property stan-
dards inspectors are not
enough according to the
Scarborough Tenant Coun-
cil which has lobbied over
the past year for a better
property standards by-law
for apartment buildings as
well as for additional in.-
spectors-
If hared, the two new in-
spectors would be able to
inspect the inside of apart-
ments at tenants' request.
Presently, inspectors can
only enter apartment
suites for health or safety
reasons.
According to the tenant
council chairman, Gordon
Fraser, many apartment
buildings have become
slums because landlords
are cutting back on
maintenance and repairs.
Tenants. 3D% of whose
rent goes to property taxes,
are not being adequately
served, says Fraser.
One tenant supporter is
Mayor Gus Harris, who
voted for the additional in-
spectors. "We have to start
looking after tenants as
good as we have looked
after homeowners over the
years," says Harris.
But not everyone on the
committee feels that hiring
more staff is the solution
especially when council is
trying to keep property tax
increases at a minimum.
Controller Carol Ruddell
favours one additional staff
along with re-pcionzing the
duties of the eight inspec-
tors. Ruddell feels that this
would free one person for
in -suite inspection.
One area which could be
given a lower priority is pin
ball machine complaints.
In 1982, there were 6o such
violations but took up more
of the inspectors time than
Benefit Hockey Game
The Scarborough Profes-
sional Fire Fighters
Assocation is hosting a
benefit hockey game for
the fourth time between its
Provincial Championship
'A' team and the Labatt's
Blues.
The Scarborough Fire
Fighters Hockey Team is
currently in the No. 1 spot
In the Provincial League
and is looking forward to
the stiff competition they
will face when playing the
Labatt's Blues. The latter
team will be composed of
former NHL'ers, former
Central League players
NOW UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
ROSEWOOD
DRY CLEANERS &
TAILORS
We guarantee quality cleaning to all
garments. Repairs and alterations
now done on premises by an expert
dressmaker. Try our shoe repair ser-
vice. All under one Roof. Will pick up
and deliver on order over $15.00.15%
discount on all dry cleaning, Feb. 7 -
21. We are located at
133 MONTEZUMA TRAIL
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO
(Brimley & Finch area)
ROSEWOOD PLAZA -
293.9805
and the starting sic players
from the University of
Toronto Blues.
Once again the Scar-
borough Fire Fighters and
the Labatt's Blues are
donating their time and of
fort to raise money for the
only adult bum unit serv-
ing the Southern Ontario
area which is located at the
Scarborough General
Hospital. Last year Fire
Fighter Association
members raised enough
money to purchase an
$18,000 'fluidized burn bed'
which greatly assists in the
healing and comfort of
uw is Naucaau.
This excellent calibre
benefit hockey game will
be played at Mid -
Scarborough Arena, 24677
Eglinton Ave. E., beside
the Kennedy Subway Sta-
tion, on Fri. Feb. 11 at 8
p.m. Admission is $2
Come out and see an ex-
cellent hockey game and
support the Scarborough
Fire Fighters in their bid to
raise money for the Scar-
borough General Hospital
Burn Unit.
$100,000 Winner -
Stanley Roberts of Bonny
Lynn Court won the
$100,000 jackpot prize in the
Jan. 27 Wintario draw.
The 75 -year old Scar-
borough man is married
and has one child and two
grandchildren. He has no
immediate plans for the
money.
In the same lottery two
Scarborough winners won
$10,000. Doris MacLean, 53,
of Kingston Rd. plans to in-
vest her windfall.
Pat and Sharon Giroux of
West Hill, both 33, plan to
take a holiday with some of
their winnings and invest
the rest.
many of their other duties.
The committee took no ac-
tion, however, on
allocating a lower priority
to pin ball machines.
With the growing
popularity and numbers of
these machines, Mayor
Harris feels there should be
sufficient staff to inspect
and handle all complaints.
The final decision on the
two new inspectors will be
made by Scarborough
Council in April.
Wed. Feb. 9, 1943 THE NEWSMOST Pop 13
For Valentine's Day - . :
Free Wedding Photos
The Scarborough Civic
Centre's popular wedding
chapel has a gift for
couples being married
there on St. Valentine's
Day.
Each couple wed on Mon.
Feb. 14th will have a colour
portrait taken at the time
of their ceremony, and
given to them as a momen-
to of their special day.
Couples may bring their
own minister, or choose
from a list provided by the
borough.
For further information
about making a booking for
a St. Valentine's Day wed-
ding at the civic centre
chapel, please call Scar-
borough Communications
at 296-7212.
Walk A Bock
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AN "A" QUALITY INVESTMENT
Standard Trust Deposits have been given an
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Pape 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 9, 1963
ALOE VERA
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the
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also Exciting Business Opportunities
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I
Spring Lamb Shoulder Chops make cooking easy
Spring Lamb shoulder
and cook until sauce has
NEW ZEALAND SPRING
a basket of piping hot rolls.
chops are now available on
than spending time in the
LAMB SHOULDER
*or 1 - 14 oz. can tomatoes,
the market in a new and
kitchen.
CHOPS PROVENCAL
drained and chopped.
convenient vacuum sealed
Shoulder Chops Proven-
4 New Zealand Spring
1/2 Cabbage, shredded
package.
cal is an easy and delicious
Lamb Shoulder Chops
2 gyp. Flour
Produced in Canada, the
recipe for the family. Va-
cuum sealed in packages of
1 tbsp. Paprika
COUNTRY NEW ZEALAND
pre-cut• and vacuum-
four, two shoulder chops
2tbsp.OiI
LAMB STEW
packaged shoulder chops
are an adequate serving for
1 clove Garlic, chopped .Serves
four.
are the second product of
an adult and one will be
_
2 Tomatoes, peeled, 4 Shoulder chops
this mature introduced by
more than enough for a
seeded and *
1 tbsp Each of oil and butter
the New Zealand Lamb a
Company. Last year after
pion; rd cook 3
child.
Shoulder chops are also
Onion
1 Green Pepper, cut
4 Smal l whole onions
2 Potatoes, peeled and
considerable testing of the
g
perfect for shish kabobs!
in strips
cut in chunks
new package and research
Japanese style shoulder
1 /4 Ib. Mushrooms, sliced
2 Carrots, cut in chunks l
into consumer preferences
chops can be served as a
1/2 tspBasiI
1
1/2 Cabbage, shredded
for pre-cut Spring Lamb
main course or adapted and
sP• Each flour and butter
2 gyp. Flour
products, the company
served as appetizers. Just
Mixed well
1 tsp. Paprika
introduced loin chops to
thaw the shoulder chops,
Sprinkle the Chops
3 cups Stock
Canadian consumers.
cut the meat into cubes,
generously with paprika.
1 tsp. Basil, marjoram or
Shoulder chops are es-
marinate them, slip the
Heat the oil in a large heavy
savory
pecial ly economical because
cubes onto wooden skewers
frying pan. Brown the
Salt and pepper to taste
they are extremely versatile.
(alternating with your
chops well on both sides.
Trim chops well of any
The fibre structure of a
choice of vegetables) and
Remove and set to one
bone or fat. Cut meat into 1
shoulder cop gives it a
broil them.
side. In the same pan cook
inch cubes. Heat oil and
different texture than other
Nutritionally, a standard
the garlic and onion until
butter in a large Dutch
Spring Lamb cuts. But the
31r2 ounce serving of Spring
softened. Add the pepper
oven (heavy pa)_ Add
meat is just as tender.
Lamb is just under 200
and mushrooms and toss
onions and cook
Spr' Lam b
2
until
These factors make the '� 'ng a - m>tnutes more. softened. Stir in potatoes
Ir a' trimmed of fat offers adults Stir in the tomatoes. Cover
meat ideal for stewing and and carrots. Corer and
Special Perm: $25.00 braising(cooks slows in more than 40 per cent of the and simmer 5 minutes.
ng Y simmer ten minutes. While
a small amount of liquid). A daily. recorrrmnxied protein Tuck the chops into the vegetables are simmering,
COMO1•t > Country Spring Lamb stew, requirement at only seven sauce. Cover and cook over toss meat with flour and
i� to 12 per cent of the cal- lav heat until tender (ap-
f 1 made from shoulder loops, Dries. Also, Lamb Spring ng is prox. 25 minuapr
tes). Remove pika. Brown well in a
little extra oil and butter.
I .... ,A is ideal for those cold good source of iron and chops and vegetables to a
Add browned meat to
� vege-
mnter nights when sitting B -vitamins -- thiamine, platter. Whisk in the 00m- tables. Pour in stock and
ITEM REG. WITH by the fire is more inviting riboflavin and niacin. bined butter and flour. Stair
r seasonthe. Bring to
COUPON Lower heart and stammer
6 CUTS $48. $20. ,x..' s pantially covered until
6 WASH/SET $45. $18. : '#�` "`'' -�'-'�./��.. ; tender.
6 BLOW DRY $51. $18. „ "�" +���� _ During last 112 hour stir
r in cabbage and heat
1 �a gall 284-4118 By through. Ladle into large
for appt. BEV or JOE AlPa
- king booms and serve
with hot rolls and butter.
1 1lif fit(i4l/14
1 210 CORONATION DR. "` ' f JAPANESE STYLE SPRING
at Momingside 1 .�'r 1 LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS
1
Yield:
, - + eld: 4 portions
1 284-4118 �•`+
•, - F..,- Sa•n,9
New Zealand �
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Week -end Special
• Fri. to Mon. VCR machine & 4 movies ONLY 536 00
• Fri. to Mon. Intellivision Master
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368 OLD KINGSTON RD.
2849233
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Watch What You Want - When You Want
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FRANCUS
HAIR PLACE
[V " 3479 KINGSTON RD.
VF267 2123
RFc. f{5 00 RM
SAVE 520.00 Silver Mile Plaza
COUPON ' at Markham Road
SAVE$ $61.00
So. u.Gs ;p. •D.
HAIRCUT
WASH.
FOR
CUT.<TYLING
AES _ EVERYONE
_ SAVEE S $5.00 � . �;
COUPON �'4
' We feature the Phoenix
hair replacement...
SAVE $ MENS & LADIES
Fiw_
BY
"""o'� PROFESSIONALS
NIO■ CIT12EN5
C M.]RC�,' 267-2123
VE $1.00
COUPON Bring in the coupons.
J
1 0
thickened. Spoon over
chops. Serve with hot fluffy
rice or buttery noodles and
Lan shoukier chops
2 tbsp Brown sugar
1/4 cup Soy Sauce
1 Garlic clove, minced
2tbsp. Lemon juice
1 tsp Freshly grated ginger
or 112 tsp. ground
Combine brown sugar,
sov sauce, garlic, lemlon
juice and ginger. Pour over
chops. Marinate one hour
or ovemight. Remove from
marinade, broil basting with
marinade. Serve with green
The whole family will enjoy Shoulder Chops Provencal — a quick and easy recipe bears, toasted almonds and
#wt can be served with rice or buttered noodbs. pan fried potatoes.
Scarborough
School teachers in Scar-
borough will have two Pro-
fessional Development
Days on Feb. 10 and 11. The
public libraries offer a host
of activities for school
children on these days.
On both these days at
McGregor Park Library,
for an hour starting at 1:30
p.m., there will be a batik
workshop for ages 10 to 14
years. The first 20 children
to register will be accepted
for the introduction to the
waxing and dyeing techni-
que utilized in batik.
Those who have an old
Libraries Host Children Feb. 10 - 11
white T-shirt can use it as a
and fur tlem,
from children ages 7 and
trial. There will be samples
Learning the craft of
up, on Fri. Feb. 11 at 2 p.m.
of batik from Java, Borneo,
another country includes
at Cedarbrae Library. The
India, Thailand and the
learning a bit about that
fust 35 to arrive will see a
United States in cotton. silk
country too. Ojo De Dios
short film about Toronto
and crepe. Linda Flavell
are Mexican yarn or-
and then create a mural
will conduct the two-day
naments, which in Spanish
under the co-ordination of
workshop.
means Eye of God. They
France Sanchez.
Let's Make a Fat Fish, is
will be made on Thurs.
Fri. Feb. 11 is the start of
the intriguing title Ursula
Feb. 10 at 2 p.m. at Cliff-
a new book discussion club
Neujahr gives her two-day
crest Library. The first 2s
for children at the reading
craft session on Feb. 10 and
to arrive, ages 5 to 12
level of grades three to six.
11 at 2 p.m. at Guildwood
years, will participate.
It will be held on alternate
Library. The first 25, ages 6
There will be a collection of
Fridays, starting at 4:15
to 14, to arrive will blow up
books on Mexico.
p.m. at Malvern Communi-
balloons, cover them with
The Toronto skyline rises
ty Branch Library. Susan
papermach6 and on the se-
again with a little help
Zadek is the supervisor.
cond day add fins and tails
Why are more people buying Buns Master's
fresh baked buns and rolls? - Word of Mouth.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK.
579 Markham Road is, L.RRE.FFC.,;
PHONE 439.9362
FREE DELIVERY ON BULK ORDERS
Franca And Odyssey
At Truimph Sheraton
Plan to celebrate Valen-
engagements at top club's
tine's Day with that special
&crass Canada, Odyssey
person in your life at the
Triumph Sheraton Hotel,
bring their high energy
music to The Canary Cot -
Hwy. 401 at Keele St.
tage, also at the Triumph
Franca, the ever -popular
Sheraton, from Feb. 14 to
19.
vocalist, will entertain in
the Cartier dining room
This group mixes in a
and large, from Feb. 14 to
taste of West Indies music
to give it a unique flavour. '
March 5, with an extensive
For reservations to -
rrepertoire for your listen-
ng and dancit
cul
Canada's No. I nightclub,
of to the Cartier room, ;
After many
Y
s
_ 983-2000.
I
Fit
Keep warm In the cold month of February ahead by knit-
ting these stylish Lopi Hats and Mitts. Worked in a
fashionable Fair Isle pattern using Patons Lopi yarn, these
Nordic accessories will be a warm addition to your war-
drobe or that of a friend.
Come to The NEWS office, 4246 Sheppard E. Agincourt for
a free pattern.
Scarboro Cable
WED. FEB. 9
P M
12:00 Scarboro Today
12 30 Strictly Politics
1:00 Trading Post
3:00 Chart" Times
3:31) Community Measaees
s:oe Scarboro Today
5.3DStrictly Politics
6:00 Ability Awareness
6:30 vstow of Panjab
7:00 Scarboro Chess Chet
7 30Medical airport
t: eo Optimum For
The Cotamumty
8 30 Scarboro Today
0:0031) Senior StncUyCPolhetns
f f
lo:oo Total Beauty
10,30 That's Slow Buz
THURS. FEB. 10
P M
u:0o Scarboro Totaay
12.30 StncUyy Politics
1 OD Settlor Chef
11 30
0Tdelevision for the visually Im
3 0 Cantmumty Mous".
S:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 Strictly Potties
6:00
6:30 Tapsor small Busuiess
7 00 Psycbic PhenOataan
! 00 West Indtaa Showcase
III: 3D Scarboro Today
9:00 Strtctly Politics
9:30
10:00 AbLhty Awareness
to 3o This Business ox riving
FRI. FEB. 11
P.M
12:00 Scarboro Today
12 30 Sign -On
I 11D Itusugbts
1:30 Tekvwon for the visually Im-
Wt1 Messages
S:So Scarboro 1loday
5:30 ArtsyLOU
6:00 Tlat s Showbiz
6:30nn�� Times
7:60 SCltef
7:30 rips For Saul Business
l:00library Showcase
l:30 Scarboro Today
9:90-11 00 Ctross Town Catuieetide
9:00 Kiwams Music Festival
SAT. FEB. 12
6:00 Seniors In Action
6:30 This Business of riving
7.611 Optimum for the Community
7:30 4wtsweek
l:oo Qan�ng Times
8:30 Arts Scarborough
9:00 West Indian Showcase
9:30 Medical Report
10:9D That's Showbiz
16:30 Psychic Phenomenon
SUN. FEB. 13
P M
s:oo scarboro Chas Chet
6:30 vsion of Pariah
7 oo week
7.30P, sono
e oo-i! Interfaith Council
Preseras: Honzors
cso Thai Business Of L4vwg
0:30 Catcamh Coiatmssty
f:ou Hate Krishna
9:30 Barfield
10:00 Anglican
1.:30 liamaa CatMYc
Centennia
by Millis Hull
Here I Stand — Concerned.
There is not one of us who
does not have some con-
ceals in our lives.
We worry about our per-
sonal as well as national
economy, our means of
livelihood - are we secure
in it, our health, family,
friends, and many more too
numerous to count.
We should be concerned
but we should try to see
they do not take over our
lives so that there is no
room for other things. If we
are not concerned about
the part God plays in our
lives, then our lives are not
worth so very much.
MON. FEB. 14
P M
12:00 Scarboro Today
1131
5trietly Pttfities
1:00 Televaiwn For'rbe vumally Im-
pp�eired
3 0o Coatmtuuty Messages
5.00 Scarboro Today
S 30 strictly Politics
00 Artaquest
6-.� 1&dica Be�
e 0o Total Beauty
t.3o Scarboro Todav
9 OD S'trictiy Poltics
9:30 %&my Grdka Fund
10.00 Insights
10.30 Vswro of Paniab
TUES. FEB. 15
P M
12:00 Scarboro Today
12,30 Strictly Politics
1: u0 Total Beauty
1:30 Tips For small B+suie"
2:00 Conunurut_y Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5.3o Strictly Politics
i:ticAtiLlity Awareness
�30��
':30 Seniors In Action
s:00 Z=
6 3D Scarboro Today
900 strictly Politics
9: 30 Thai Busirass of Living
l0:0o Oot�m,sm nor tAe coa,mu,tity
10.30 est lediar Slio ieafe
WED. FEB. 16
P.M
12:00 scarbore Today
12:30 Strictly Poltics
I:OD Trading Post
3:00 CfaMng Times
3:30 Community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Totav
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:00 Ability Awareness
6:30 Visions of Panjab
7:00 Scarboro Chess Chat
7:30 Medical Report
t:00 Optimism for the Community
t 3D Scarboro Today
9:
9 :30 Sem00 StncUony Pol
Chefitics
10:00 Total Beautv
10:30 Tbat's Showaiz
Rouge United
Rev. Butler is holding a
meeting on Feb. 22nd for
any who wish to join the
church by Profession of
Faith. If you are interested
call the church office on
Tuesday or Thursday when
Mr. Butler is there, and if
you should miss him leave
a recorded message.
Our retired folk are
reminded of the Valentine
Luncheon next Mon. Feb.
14 at 12 noon. We hope to
see a number of our own
congregation and their
friends for what we expect
to be a happy time of
fellowship together. See
you on the 14th.
We're sorry to report Mrs.
Beauty Form Landfill
Commissioner Robert G.
Bundy presented a model
of a major proposed hor-
ticultural complex for
Metropolitan Toronto at
the Thurs. Feb. 3rd
meeting of the Parks,
Recreation and Property
Committee.
A detailed market
research and planning
study, undertaken by a con-
sulting consortium headed
by noted horticulturalist
John C. Mason, has con-
firmed the need and finan-
cial viability of such a
fatality.
The proposed location for
the complex, which in-
cludes conservatory,
botanical garden and
greenhouse components, is
on Metropolitan Toronto
parkland and is situated in
the Borough of Scar-
borough located between
the Metropolitan Toronto
Zoo on the west and the
Beare Road landfill to the
east.
This location offers the
opportunity to utilize
methane gas produced by
the landfill as the main
source of energy for the
complex. An earlier consul-
tant's study commissioned
by the Metropolitan Toron-
to Works Department has
confirmed the feasibility of
using this waste enery
which has a predicted
lifespan of at least 20 years.
Specifically, the complex
provides over two acres of
conservatory space for the
display of plants represen-
ting the major
geographical plant com-
munities of the world.
The largest conservatory
is the Exhibition House
measuring approximately
one half acre in size with an
overall height of 80 feet.
This glass structure would
be used for major themed
shows at Christmas,
Easter. Thanksgiving etc.
A unique feature of the
complex is its proposed
"Hall of Wonders" which
would serve as an inter-
pretive centre involving
the visitor with a number of
dynamic plant displays
AduR Aikida Program
Aikido is now available to
the public at Malvern Cotm-
munity Centre on
Wednesdays from 8:30 to
10:30 p.m. at a cost of $15
per month.
Aikido, "the gentle mar-
tial art" grew out of the
combat disciplines of the
Samurai. It is a relatively
new art and combines
rigorous physical
discipline and practical ef-
fectiveness, with an em-
phasis on personal growth.
The term Aikido may be
literally translated as "the
way of harmonizing vital
energy". Unlike other mar-
tial arts, aikido is not
developed to win, but
rather to neutralize an op-
ponent's power.
For more information
please call 284-8310.
Church
Snider is in poor health and
wish her well at this time.
Mahalia has suffered
bravely for a long time and
we do hope this is a tem-
porary setback.
If you are new in our com-
munity and have not
chosen a place of worship
why don't you visit us at
Centennial Rouge. We are
of very easy access at
Kingston Rd. and Hwy 401,
Port Union Road cut-off,
and a friendly welcome
awaits you.
Every Sunday there is a
fellowship hour after wor-
ship when old friends meet
new ones and exchange
conversation, a great way
to keep things going.
such as plant cloning
demonstrations, methods
of plant propagation, and
the role of plants in space
travel, to name but a few.
Complimenting the en-
tire Conservatory complex
is a 160 acre botanical
garden of which 40 acres
are intended as intensive
display gardens with the
remainder retained as
natural areas utilizing
plants indigenous to our
own geographical area.
The draft plan further
provides for the renovation
of the historically signifi-
cant Valley Halla
residence to serve as a dor-
mitory and education cen-
tre for students studying at
the Gardens.
Convlpleting the develop-
ment will be two acres of
support greenhouse space
with the potential for ex -
ion to four acres at a
iter date. This component
would supply both conser-
Wed. Feb. 9, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
vatorj plants and plants re-
quired within the
Metropolitan parks
system.
Marketing studies under-
taken by the aforemention-
ed consultant indicate that
this facility would attract
upwards of 800,000 visitors
annually and would
strengthen Metro's com-
petitiveness to other cities
as a desirable tourist
destination.
VISIT
Bun King Bakery
4545 A Kingston Rd.
West Hill
284-9592
near Voest Hill Post Office
Fresh baked bread and
rolls, muffins, Chelsea
buns and variety of fresh
baked goodies at
wholesale prices.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
BAYSHORE HOBBIES
MODEL
RAILROADING
NEW • USED
• TRADES
NNN �1
MILITARY M/N41 TURES
ARTS GIVING YOU SERVICE 6 HELP
CRAFTS MON. - FRI 11 to 9. SAT. 9:30 a.m. to 7
FLYING
MODELS 4162 KINGSTON RD.
BOATS ETC TORONTO A INEAR GO STATION)
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
The POP SHOPPE requires a self motivated career minded in-
dividual to service existing outlets and set up new distribution in
the Toronto area.
Good starting salary. Drug and Dental plan, and a company car
supplied. Written resumes only.
2425 Barton Street East
Hamilton, Ontario L8E 2W9
BY TED GASTIS
11111116—
3426 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AT WARDEN
SCARBOROUGH
A SALON FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
OFFERING YOU TOP S T YLISI
FORMERLY OF
THE "INN ON THE PARK"
HOTEL SALON
STRESSING TOP NOTCH
HAIR CUTTING, PERMING, COLOURING
`ND QUALITY PRODUCTS.
OUR NEW APPROACH IS GIVING 1YOIJ THE ULTIMATE
IN AFFORDABILITY'. AS WELL AS '_XPERTISE ;N
ALL ASPECTS OF HAIR DRESSING.
MANICURES, PEDICURES, AND EYEBROW ARCHING
SPECIALS
TUE. WED. THURS. FRI.
1/2 PRICE ON PERMS
EXPIRES FEB. 26 - 83
HOURS: WED. 8t SAT. 9 - 6
TUES., THURS., FRI. 9 - 8
CLOSED MONDAY
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 298-6544
Page 16 THE NEWSIPOST
Feb. 9, 1963
SCARBOROUGH HOME
IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS
P H 0 N E: 439-9601
3330 LAWRENCE AVE. E. 0 BLOCK W. OF MARKHAM RD.)
or---------------------
FREE■ I WASHERLESS 2 HANDLE
BUILT IN DISHWASHER! I FAUCET $29.95
1 WITH PURCHASE OF MINIMUM 12"
RUN OF OUR CONTESSA OR
j WINDSOR OAK KITCHENy�'`
CABINETS. MODEL
BRING IN AD FOR FURTHER DETAILS. No. 8401
I INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
WITH THIS COUPON _ 1
WESSAN STANADYNE ; gA 0 f 0-
0
STAINLESS STEELt f�
SINGLE LEVER !/
DOUBLE BOWL SINK WASHERLESS
KITCHEN FAUCET
79.95$49M95
�.
:-RBg. 126.60ice•
31" x 18" including strainers MoLs�so,
CUSTOM MADE COUNTERTOPS
ARBORITE or FORMICA
E INSTALL
w
MADE TO MEASURE
(Bring in Measurements and SAVE)
$6n95 PER LIN. FT.
STANDARD PATTERNS ONLY • OPTIONS EXTRA
HOURS:
Mon. -Tues. 9:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m.
Wed. -Fri. 9:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m.
Sat. 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m.
GARBAGE DISPOSAL UNIT
�
;; W udaway
-L ,, PAKjuiar Price $129.95
SALE PRICE $8995
CERAMIC TILE SPECIALS .. TRI MEDICINE
3, x2,'
`* �' - i � MEDICINE BEVELLED
.:__... _. .. .. ��i
CABINETFLOOR TILE MAPLE LEAF GLASS
25 ° $89m95
/� ALL IN STOCK 4-114" x 4 114" i
O�C 4"x8"&8"x8" WALL TILE
1 I CLEARANCE TILE
ALL SPECIAL from ¢ EACH
f ORDER CERAMIC is
I TILE 6 x 6. 4 x 8,,9 9 STOCK
OURS
i 8" x 8"s SO. FT. ONLY
WE'VE GOT THE
NO -WAX FLOORS
YOU WANT,
NO WAX EASY CARE FLOOR TILE
8 4: 12" x 12" POPULAR PATTERNS
DRY BACK
9PER SD. FT.
BATHROOM COME IN AND SEE
VANITIES OUR NEW
PRINCESS WHITE BASE AMERICAN STANDARD
WITH MARBLE TOP DISPLAY
AT THE PRICE 25 x 19 $135.95 OF ELISSE FIXTURES
,31"x19" $1695.00
YOU WANT. $158.95
NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUS"= D 5' WHIRLPOOL BATHTUB REG.:2,142.00
=-=
To Replace Your Existing Bathtub
PV
PEDESTAL D E S T A L
From as low as 25%
O F F ALL IN
Ir►atallation AraNable on Fi�qupt �"-
`' SINKS 30" Ducted STOCK
4m95Sq. Yd. EUROPEAN DESIGN
FR M Range Hoods
ALSO 15% OFF
ON SPECIAL ORDER
DOMCO b. MANNINGTON MILLS
WE CAN INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL IN OUR STORE
• COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELLING a " E • ADDITIONS
• COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELLING «-y' a • 2ND STOREY ADDITIONS
• DOORS & WINDOWS STpAE s .ALTERATIONS
• FIREPLACES
• CEDAR DECKS RECREATIONAL ROOMS -
• FLOORING FREE ESTIMATES
Prices Effective While Supplies Last
Scarborough S
HOURS: 3330 Lawrence Ave. E.
Mon. -Tues. 9:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m.
Wed. -Fri. 9:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. 439m9601
cwEcex
Sat. 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m.
MASTERCARD 8 VISA
ACCEPTED
PRESENT THIS AD FOR THESE SPECIALS