HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_02_16MIDAS on MARKHAM
BRAKES BY THE PROS.
FAST SERVICE
FREE INSPECTION
762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
ID i742731 awra37
FULLY LICENSED
-ld&. 1&_
President's
Corner
by Heinz Raedkx*4 Presi-
ded, Ajax -Pickering Board
of Trade
A lot of talk is around of a
"supposed to be" improved
econorny in 1963.
Being myself involved in
a line of business which is
called one of the cor-
nerstones of our industry. I
would like to caution those
,people who are responsible
for monitoring interest
rates.
The improvement in the
housing industry over the
last three to four months
was due largely to the
lowering of the interest
rate.
As a 'long time' Real
Estate Broker. I know that
this could all end overnight
if the rates are substantial-
ly increased. As a result of
this action, other business
and industry could not ex-
perience a similar im-
provernent, which is need-
ed to get the people of this
country back to work.
At one of our next council
meetings. we will discuss
the involvement of our
Board in giving awards to
the "citizen of the year" in
Ajax and in Pickering.
The criteria for these
awards need to be worked
out and ideas from the
community would be great-
ly appreciated. Please con-
tact Committee Chairmen
Cliff Williamsom and
Tem Smith at 839-5036 and
683-1321. respectivel.
David's Entry Selected
For Art Show
David Ward of Clare-
mont. Ontario was one of
the 6ro entries selected at
the Mississauga Library
System's eighth annual
juned art show this year.
David was selected for
his entry entitled Curiosity-
-Bobcat Kit (pencil).
The show hangs in the
gallery of Mississauga Cen-
tral Library, 110 Dundas
St. w., Mississauga• just
west of Hwy. 10, until
March 10.
Channelbeam
Home Satellite
Systems
The ultimate
in television
entertainment
Phone:
Denis Grant
416-831-2266
Vol. 19 No. 7
151c per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
Pickering, Ontario
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Have your
Jewellery Repaired
for Easter
284-1171
PICKERING
be O
- S
Wed. Feb. 16, 1983
,ie Muriel posed for a phot, ..::r, George Novak, MC and
Hon Y-,.- :. oid Se, erin at the recent club Masquerade Ball. ,Photo - Hilla
Ringo ,
Drinking And Driving Lesson Offered
The Durham Board ofSider that the risk to manual in the lesson Three
themselves of any 'bad'
Education will introduce a for the Road, "Mast alcohol
consequences from drink -
new lesson on drinking and education programs
ing and driving is low. For
driving into its Driver assume that, by informing
Education program begin- them, the drunk driver is audiences of the dangers of
someone else. Some of
ning in February. drinking and driving, the
them believe that if they do
The lesson was developed students' behaviour will
drink and drive, they will
by the Ministries of Educa- somehow be changed and
be able to handle the sittha-
tion and Transportation they will avoid drinking
tion.
and Communication in an and driving.
But when the problems
effort to counter the pro- However, the evidence
created by combining
blem of alcohol-related ac- shows that the chances of
drinking and driving are
cidents involving young this happening are slim. If
added to the other dif-
people who are accessible students are going to avoid
ficulties facing beginning
in the driver education pro- drinking and driving, they
drivers, the chance of trou-
gram. will do so because they are
ble is high.
The lesson entitled 'Three reminded of what they are
Some young drivers feel the need to show off or
for the Road' consists of doing and of the conse-
three films 'The Alcohol quences of their actions at
You', 'Power Under Con display their willingness to the point at which they are
take risks; others are
trol' and 'No Thanks, I'm actually drinking, getting
simply foolish; and still
Driving' and a teacher's into a car, or driving.
others belong to a sub -
culture in which the
manual which gives "Thus, the best way to in -
precise instructions on fluence the driving
pressures to drink to ex -
teaching the concepts of behaviour of high school
cess are quite strong.
discipline, precision and students is to influence
According to the introduc-
tion to the teacher's
control. them when they are actual -
Many young people con- ly sitting behind the wheel
of an automobile. In this
way they are able to learn
to associate certain
responses with the act of
sitting behind the wheel
and the act of driving a car.
"They must know what is
required from them as
drivers, and they must be
able to assess their own
physical state. especially
Swiss Chalet Park
No. 7 Highway, Greenwood
Re -Opening
Reserve now for summer group picnics
683-6557
th 191 J
a�Vie�eso»'s
OK 3
Acres To
by Ralph Bradley
In a strong majority vote
Monday evening, the Town
of Pickering Council,
meeting as Executive Com-
mittee, approved the sale
of' approx. 3 acres of
Shadybrook Parkland to
the Durham Region R.C.
Separate School Board.
The lone dissenting vote
was cast by Councillor
Laurie Cahill.
This decision followed
presentation and com-
ments by various speakers
representing the Preserve
Our Parkland Committee
and the Separate School
Board.
Peter Dirks, speaking for
the POP Committee, said
that their petition, which
represented 51% of the
residents of Amberlea,
wanted the area to remain
a green belt.
He decried the tactics of
the pro -school group which
allegedly cloned a recent
important meeting on the
subject, and changed the
location at the last mo-
ment.
"Further," he said,
"friendships and communi-
ty fellowships have been
disrupted. We have offered
to solve the problem, yet
never received a response
to our 51% petition."
Sally Longo, representing
the Separate School Board,
said that the large influx of
new residents necessitated
the new school.
She said, "We did take a
look at all the sites the town
suggested to us, and this
was the best. It is unfor-
tunate that our request
seemed to have brought
about division, but our goal
is to provide for our
children in their own com-
munity."
Councillor Cahill, in
outlining previous offers of
varices site plans by the
town over the years to the
Separate School Board
charged that "you didn't
respond".
He asked, "If there was no
junior kindergarten at Sir
Isaac Jocques School,
would you be able to
eliminate five portables
and thus the over-
cro�vvding?'
Mrs. Longo replied that
the jr. Kindergarten would
not be eliminated.
The agreement to pur-
chase is for a total of
$167,564.80 or $62,521 per
acre. This will be ratified
at the next meeting of
Pickering Council on
February 21.
New Transit Service
Starts Feb. 28th
Pickering Transit has an-
nounced that effective
Mon. Feb. 28th a number of
service improvements will
be implemented.
These changes include ex-
panded hours of Evening
Dial -A -Bus, new AM & PM
Rush Hour Fixed Route
Service to Pickering Place
Apartments, new improved
24 hour Transit Informa-
tion Service, and Go -
Pickering Transit fare in-
tegration in the late spring.
New Route 2-A, will be
providing full 20 minute
AM & PM Rush Hour ser-
vice to Pickering Place
Apts. and Village East,
Monday to Friday. No Fix-
ed Route service to Picker-
ing Place on Saturday.
Evening Dial -A -Bus will
be re -introduced, commen-
cing at 7:20 p.m. to 12:50
a.m. Monday to Saturday.
Transit patrons using this
service will have 2 options
available to them.
Before 4:30 p.m a booking
clerk will take requests at
683-4111.
After 4:30 p.m. a
telephone recorder will
receive messages at
6834115. Requests should
be phoned in at least 15
minutes before the hour, so
as that is affected by
alcohol. "
Three for the Road is be-
ing incorporated as lesson
number six in the Board's
12 -lesson Driver Education
Program.
The program is offered
after school hours to secon-
dary school students over
the age of 16 attending all
the Board's secondary
schools. It consists of 25
hours of in -class instruc-
tion using the textbook
Power Under Control and a
that the driver can receive
the request and plan his
route.
The bus will be at
Sheridan Mall at about 15
minutes to the hour, every
hour on Evening Dial -A -
Bus.
Evening information
regarding the Transit
System will be available
after 4:30 p.m. by telephon-
ing 683.4111.
Martin's Subdivision and
Squires Beach, AM & PM
Rush Hour service is
cancelled with no service
on Saturday.
Route 7, Woodview-
Pinegrove area, service
during the AM & PM Rush
Hour, Monday to Friday is
cancelled.
Transit patrons requiring
rush hour service are ask-
ed to walk do Twyn Rivers
store for service.
Revised Transit schedules
will be available to the
public the week of Feb. 21st
at Pickering GO Station,
Sheridan Mall Wo Place,
Municipal Office and On all
Pickering Transit Buses.
Fare integration, GO -
Pickering fares are propos-
ed to be integrated in the
late spring of 1983.
variety of appropriate
films, etc.
The instructors are cer-
tified teachers who are ad-
ditionally qualified to teach
Driver Education.
Students are also required
to have six hours behind -
the -wheel, on -the -road in-
struction and twelve hours
in -car observation -time
while other students are
learning. The in -car ses-
sions are taught by
qualified driving mtruc-
tors contracted by the
Board for this purpose.
i
rave L I nc rnCw.7/rwo I woo. reo. 10, ltM4
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Misguided
The latest outburst of anti-nuclear sentiment expressed by
a few thousand uninformed human beings is, unfortunately,
getting a lot of media time which it -does not deserve.
In our opinion, these demonstrations against the Cruise
missile testing is about equivalent to everyone waving
placards against the coming of rain or snow. Nuclear power
is here and everywhere in the world and any eight year old
genius can make a bomb. So what about the Cruise missile?
It is just another small piece in the vast array of nuclear
military might already existing in the world.
Any intelligent Canadian should be able to argue him or
herself out of this freaky group. The only problem is that we
are witnessing another example of Soviet espionage on the
mind, which has worked so successfully all over the world.
A big nation hardly needs military weapons if it can so con-
trol the minds of its potential enemies.
It is a well known fact that Soviet penetration of Canadian
life is great. Their paid "sneaks" are in a great many
organizations. To kill American might, it is clear that the
easiest way is to infiltrate normal society and work away at
the minds of people.
Demonstrators have been reported on TV as saying: "We
don't want to be blown up in a nuclear blast". Well,
perhaps, our enemies could arrange a neater death - say -
by dumping buckets of deadly germs in our drinking water.
Disease could be infiltrated into our society and kill us all.
Poison gas could eliminate us. So what is different about
nuclear power?
The answer to all this is people. There are always corrupt
and evil people in the world and we all must be on our guard
against forces to take away our liberty or kill us. In World
War I1 we supposedly learned that keeping ourselves strong
was the only defence against outside forces trying to control
us. We wish we would do this - a lesson we learned in two
world wars.
Getting Better
The resale housutg market in the Metro region is reflec-
ting much more buyer confidence than a year ago. Tom
Bosley, President of the Toronto Real Estate Board, said
this week as 36 percent more sales were reported than at
the end of January, 1962. Home purchases reported through
the Multiple Listing Service made this the second best
Januar in Board history, exceeded only by January, 1961.
The LiM MLS hoarse sales reported in January amounted to
$184,156,647, up from $146,630,566 for 1,5178 sales in January,
1962.
'.:Nang factors have contributed to this result". Mr. Bosley
said "Mortgage interest rates in January were about five
points lower than a year earlier. The supply of mortgage
money was increasing along with the number of choices
Five-year mortgages had begun to appear in the late mon-
ths of 1982, and in January life innsurance companies were
returning to their traditional role as major suppliers of
mortgage money for the residential market after a period
of more concentration on the industrial -commercial
market. '
"Perhaps a more conspicuous factor for brokers and
salespeople in the field was the influx of money that had
been going into. term deposits until recent rate reductions.
A significant number of January buyers were people who
decided that a better investment would be home ownership.
"In the coming months we will probably see mom of these
funds going into home ownership, for I am confident that
the present strong demand will continue."
Resale houses dominate the MIS market. New houses ac-
counted for only 1.6 percent of sales reported in January,
for most new- units are sold by builders' own staff
Mainstream Canada
Small business
can't bank on fairness
By k: Roger Worth and, most of all, the nation's
Small business is in trouble, 1.5 million unemployed.
as are big business, home- But the crucial cogs in the
owners with high mortgage scenario are the small firms
payments, consumers strug- that, believe it or not, have for
gling to keep up with inflation years created a majority of the
PICKERING
news I p D
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Bill Watt, Chicky
Chappell. Diane Matheson. Gay Abbate.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$8 per yr.
15¢ per copy
ILINE UP HERE I Ex�T
Fea LICENCES
"I don't care what your computer says. I was born on February 29 - in a leap year!"
salvage the small business and Recent events involving a small number of trust and mor -
political pressure), have caved
the attendant jobs, it's easier tgage companies have led many of you to contact me or my
Report from
Tom Wells MPP Scarborough North
The Hon. Tom Wells,
teresting, especially the significantly from surveys
responses varies for dif-
M.P.P. last week released
great number who favour taken when I was Minister
ferent questxm because
the results of a question-
discontinuing grade 13. of E:ducation."
some did not respond to all
nailre he sent to residents in
This figure is up The total number of
questions.
Scarborough North last
November. The question-
Questim
Yes No Unsure
naire was included in a
1. In general do you favour the Province's recent announce-
confessor. For example if you have chequing and savings accounts
Big business is to be subsidized.
anent to restrain public sector wages?
74% 23% 3%
Newsletter to constituents
2. Do you favour government grants to major cotmpanies
more. A great many bankers well as a jointly held account, all three would each be in-
and Mr. Wells said, it
which are facing bankruptcy'
24% 62% 13%
brought a total of 1,174
3. Do you favour restnctionss on foreign car imports?
51% 42% 6%
responses.
4. Do you favour forcing foreign manufacturers to use up to
understand their small
to the advantage of his or her tr mluced to 1967 a figure of $20,000 was determined as pro -
85% Canadian made parts in their vehicles.
64% 26% 8%
Mr. Wells indicated that
5. Do you favour reducing municipal services in order to
makes them tick.
while it was not a scientific
hold down property taxes?
54% 32% 11%
survey, the random sampl-
6. Do you favour discontinuing Grade 13, as a provincial
ficulty. The proprietor talks to
ing of residents' opinions
report has suggested?
54% 3D% 15%
on current topics of con-
7. Do you think that the level of health care being provided
interest rates for such small
cern are very helpful. He
by our hospitals and health care system is adequate?
64% 24% 10%
business person fills in an ap-
8. Do you think that we should increase our efforts to press
plication for the needed sup-
said, "I found some of the
U.S. legislators to tighten up their pollution control regula-
ness wants to be treated fairly. by these institutions and generally this means increased
responses extremely in-
tions?
93% 3% 3%
country's new jobs. These are receivership.
also the entrepreneurs that This sort of thing does in -
hold the key to a quick turn- decd happen, and it's a messy
around when the economy and not altogether honourable
improves. situation.
So how is the nation's The problem of course, is
establishment treating these that in many instances,
unsung heroes? In a word: bankers simply don't under -
lousy, stand. Even though the frnan-
G cial institution may he able to
°a ul Cosgrove
Reports
MP York Scarborough
Minister of State
Department of Finance Canada
overnments, in their
wisdom land a lot of monied
salvage the small business and Recent events involving a small number of trust and mor -
political pressure), have caved
the attendant jobs, it's easier tgage companies have led many of you to contact me or my
in to big companies like
to pull the plug. staff asking just how the federal government protects your
deposits with financial institutions across the country.
!Hassey -Ferguson, Dome and
There was a time when
I was very happy to introduce Bill C-142 which would
Naislin Transport, spending
raise
bankers were trusted. Virtually the level of protection for depositors from $20,000 up to
hundreds of millions of tax-
everyone, particularly in $60,080 effective as of January 17. What this means is the
payer dollars on bailouts,
smaller communities, received Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation will now insure
while telling small business
and respected advice from the your deposits in any CDIC approved institution for up to
that the "survival of the fit-
banker. The banker, in a lot $W,000.
test- principle exists. Small
of cases, was like a father WHO IS COVERED?
business has the right to fail.
confessor. For example if you have chequing and savings accounts
Big business is to be subsidized.
That's not the case any- totalling $40,000 for capital and interest you are insured for
that full amount. For couples who each have an account as
Yet it's not only govern-
more. A great many bankers well as a jointly held account, all three would each be in-
ment, but the banks, that are
have proven they don't care. sured for up to $6000. In addition the CDIC will separately
using their immense power to
Now, when people present insure Registered Retirement Savings Plans up to $60,000.
stifle smaller firms. Simply
problems, many times the WHY $60,000
put, the bankers do not
banker uses the information When the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporations was in-
understand their small
to the advantage of his or her tr mluced to 1967 a figure of $20,000 was determined as pro -
business clients and
tecting the vast majority of depositors. The federal Finance
employer.
what
Committee, composed of all threetical
poli parties, recom-
makes them tick.
It isn't right. If the banks mended last summer that the limit be raised to $60,000 to
Consider one simple exam-
(on behalf of their shareholders) bring it in line with the rate of inflation since 1967.
ple. A small business is in dif-
want to make ridiculous bans Some people have argued that the limit should have been
ficulty. The proprietor talks to
to faltering big businesses and raised to $100,000 as they have in the United States.
However, in the past 16 years only two claims have been
the banker about a govern-
countries such as Poland,
made against the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation.
ment program that subsidizes
Mexico and Argentina, so be In the United States last year alone 43 financial institutions
interest rates for such small
it. But consumers and small went into receivership.
firms in difficult straits. The
business shouldn't be asked to ITS INSURANCE
business person fills in an ap-
pay the bill when losses occur. Remember, for higher insurance you pay a higher
plication for the needed sup-
Like consumers, small busi- premium. The banks and trust companies pay the
premiums to CDIC, but increased costs have to be absorbed
port. But before the applica-
ness wants to be treated fairly. by these institutions and generally this means increased
tion is processed, the bank re-
But these days, fairness is a banking costs for you. Canadians have always, with very
quests full payment on its loan
commodity that is in short good reason, placed much faith in their financial institu-
to the business, thus driving
supply ai the nation's banks. tions. I'm glad we've been able to reinforce that feeling of
the firm into bankruptcy or
eFre Foalwe se..Ke security with the introduction of Bill C-142.
_ t _...—_.v_. 1 a �.._._._..e.�,-.. ....
Kick Off Heritage Week At Civic Centre
The official start of Hen tage Week in Scarborough schools well as some dancers and musicians a, seen above
took place at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Monday.
Both Mayor Gus Harris and School Board Chairman Pat This week all schools are stressing Heritage Week and
Collie spoke to the assembled audience in the open space some are having programs to emphasize the idea to their
and music was provided by the All -Scarborough Orff students. (See last issue's paper for the schedule.) ( Photo -
Ensemble and the All- Scarborough Wind Symphony, as Bob Watson)
Last Ditch Anti -Bill
by Gay Abbate sion of Bill 127 at
Scarborough school board meeting on
trustees overwhelmingly Feb. 14th.
vetoed a request from Members of "S
citizens to re -open discus- borough Citizens on
127 Fails
their 127" asked the board not
Mon. only to reopen discussion
on the controversial bill but
car- also that a new vote be
Bill taken on the board's posi-
tion on the siu.
The motion to reopen
discussion, made by rookie
trustee Helena Neilsen,
won support from only
three other trustees: Bar-
bara Fava, Pamela Hodge
and David Owen.
Tina Cartwright,
spokesman for the petition -
:ng group, said, after the
meeting. that she was
.:.;appointed with the
rustees but pleased that at
:t-ast four trustees sup-
rxirted them.
Bill 127 is presently before
the provincial legislature
awaiting third and final
reading. If passed, the Bill
•.+ill enforce Metro -wide
;pint negotiations for
teachers.
This is viewed by many
Leachers and parents as a
. oss of local automony.
.Another aspect of the Biu
which also has come under
f ire is the new
deficit surplus clause
which allows any board to
use an accrued surplus at
the end of its fiscal year to
offset tax increases for the
following year.
Opponents of the bill say
this will merely allow
trustees to underspend in
Don Rogers ha tien promotea to Communications Coor- order to look good before
dinator for the Borough of Scarborough. the voters. Under the pre -
He has been with the borough staff for nine years and sent system, any surplus
previously was community program coordinator. Prior to reverts to the Metro Board
that he was a public relations officer for the Canadian Gas which uses it to offset
Association, information officer with Centennial College deficits by other boards.
and in the advertising dept. of the TTC. Over the last 14 years,
A resident of Scarborough for 20 years, Don graduated Scarborough has had a
from the Centennial College Public Relations program. He total surplus of over $16
is married to Patty and they have two children, Sarah, 5 million.
and Vanessa. 2. (Photo - Bob Watson) The Scarborough board
th B' 11 The
FIND OUT HOW
THE MIND WORKS
The unconscious, sub-
conscious or reactive mind
underlies and enslaves you.
It's the source of your
nightmares, unreasonable
fears, upsets and any in-
security. LEARN TO CON-
TROL YOUR REACTIVE
MIND.
Buy and read DIANETICS
THE MODERN SCIENCE OF
MENTAL HEALTH by L. Ron
Hubbard.
It contains discoveries
heralded as greater than the
wheel or fire.
Available at the Church of
Scientology: 7110 Yonge
St. or at all book stores.
supports a new
trustees believe that the
new bill will not result in
loss of local automonv. in
reduction of programs or in
teacher layoffs as claimed
by opponents.
Horizon Grants
Senior Tutors Assisting
Children ( STAG ) , West
Hill, $5,210, to assist with
the development of a senior
tutoring program in Metro
Toronto Separate Schools.
Seniors will assist children
who are experiencing some
difficulties in specific
academic areas such as
reading, writing, phonics
and arithmetic.
Wed. Feb. 16,190 THE NEINWOST pMp 3
Loses Sign Fight
The owner of a motel on not visible to traffic coming
Kingston Rd. has lost his from the east.
fight to keep up a sign
which is erected illegally Council turned down Mr.
on borough property. Bozic's request that the
Mr. Lousi Bozic, owner of sign be permitted to re -
the "Grand Motel", main despite the urging of
formerly the Alda Motel, Controller Ken Morrish
put up a sign advertizing who was willing to allow
his motel on borough pro. him to keep the sign up il-
perty because the 6-- • legally.
SPURGE NEAR C.L.U.
President
sx >:
IDecamts - :�CAIR`EER�
in Practical Career t
MOVE AWAY FROM THE CROWD
Of Unentpioyed People!!!
A sidled employee ,s a valuable employee
lnrn Yow,Skill Today - car NoW.
BANK TELLER (on-line)
AWORD PROCESSING
DATA ENTRY/KEYPUNCH
TRAVEL & TOURISM
BARTENDING/MGMT
Day. Evening & Saturday Classes
• r -areal Assistance Available • F•ee Racert+ert Assistance
SCARBOROUGH caN
a 751-3324
Golden M
pen ask for ext. No. 3
. , `—.l.
4 11121
439.6722
ALL 'TYPES OF HYSURAWE
• Auto
• casu*
• Fire
• Liabiity
• L de
• BorKis
• liCff*K XMs
• Cargo
• Tennis Package
• NlorupW
• Boat
• Jewellery
• PERSONAL • CON94ERCIAL
• U4DIUSnUAL
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
PAULA LISHMAN'S
STUDIO
n -up Priem on all
KNIT
FUR
ets
and more...
3CUGOG RD..
i POCK. ONT.
Skm EASr OF
IT PERRY)
L 9 A.M. - 4 P.M.
A.M. - 5 P.M.
i-5096 or 686-1935
a
•
k
Pape 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Feb. 16, 1983
M4OV0�1
Cp
DIARY
WED. FEB. 16
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 284-5831.
12:30 to 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on-
ly.
1230 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS
T. Woolard Harris, Director of Music, St. George's United
Church, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkmmster Park
Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair, at Heath St.
Everyone is welcome.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CONIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 pin. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole. at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856).
7.30 p.m. FOLK DANCING
Folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates
at 8:30 p.m. is held every Wednesday at Don Heights Con-
gregation, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of
Hwy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone
759-8916.
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. b Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50
Including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United
Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and in-
cludes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8:30 to 10 p -m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce.
separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
THURS FEB_ 17
1 to 3 pm_ SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin-
court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is
served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities
and occasional outings. For pick up call 298-4296.
1:30 to 3:30 p -m FORTY PLUS CLUB
You are invited for an afternoon of conversation, music,
Cam, crafts, special speakers and a cup of tea at Birch
liff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. 8 Kingston Rd.
area Instructors available for all activities.
2 to 8:30 p -m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Morningside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., West Hill. Free
carnations will be given to the first 50 donors and free
refreshments will be served Take a few minutes from your
shopping to give this precious gift of life_
5:15 pm TWILIGHT CONCERT
The Royal Conservatory of Music's Facull Concert Series
will present pianist Zenia Kushpeta at the Concert Hall, 273
Bloor St.W. Admission is $2. seniors and students $1.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINK:
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 6 9
p.m. The number to call is 494.6912.
8 p_m. MTAMR MEETING
The next meeting of the North York Division of
Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded
will be held at the North York Board of Education Building,
5050 Yonge St., Willowdale, in the cafeteria. The topic will be
"Volunteers" and everyone is welcome_ Refreshments will be
served.
8 p.m NATURE ON BRUCE TRAIL
The Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scar-
borough Branch, will present a slide presentation, Nature on
the Bruce, at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at
Danforth Rd. The program is free and everyone is welcome.
FRI. FEB. 18
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Commander Park Arena, 140 Commander Blvd., Sheppard
8 McCowan. All donors are welcome.
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. SCARBOROUGH FEDS DANCE
Scarborough Centre Federal Liberal Association presents
its 3rd anniversary dance at the Eastown Restaurant, 2648
Eglinton Ave. E Tickets are $8 and are available by calling
759.7727.
SAT. FEB. 19
7 a.m. to 3 p.m. SKATE-A-THON
Agincourt Lions Club is holding a Skate-a-thon for Cana-
dian Diabetes Association at Agincourt Arena, Glen Watford
Dr., north of Sheppard Ave. Everyone is welcome to par-
ticipate.
9:15 a.m. to 1215 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave. near Sheppard
Ave., North York. Alt donors are welcome.
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.
SAT. FEB. 19
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE
New and nearly used cothing, white elephants, household
items and much more will be on sale at the annual rummage
sale at Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre, corner of Overland
Dr. 8 The Donway West, on the west side of the Don Mills
Shopping Centre. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. COFFEE HOUSE
The Cornerstone Coffee House is featuring "The Heaven)I
Lights Band" at Church of the Nativity, Neilson Rd.
Tapscott, for the young people. Everyone is invited to come
and bring a friend. Admission is free. For more details phone
284-2728.
9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING
Dance to the music of Bill Beecroft and his Orchestra at
York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
SUN. FEB. 20
10 s.m. to 5 pim ANTIQUE MARKET
Over 200 dealers set up shop in Toronto's largest antique
market at 222 Warehouse. Hear Charles Holmann's free lec-
ture on "How Movies Began: 1895.1910" at 2:30 p.m.
1:15, 230 i 3:45 P.m_ KIDS 4 KIDS
The Son -Shine Caste/Moobles Workshop, in conjunction
with the Simcha Chapter of Hadassah Wizo, proudly
Eresents "Kids For Kids" a puppet extravaganza at Central
Library Theatre, 5126 Yonge St., three blocks north of Shep-
pard Ave. Reserve tickets by calling 2264834.
2 to 4 pm. BAND CONCERT
The big band sounds of the Metropolitan Silver Band will
be heard at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Enjoy their military
repertoire. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
MON. FEB. 21
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.
2:30 to 3:30 p.m. ISRAEL TODAY
Ralph Wintrob will talk on "How To Live with Inflation and
Like it" at the regular Monday afternoon lecture b discussion
series on "Israel Today" at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer
Ave.. Toronto.
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 avenin
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east O�
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to friday from 9
a.m_ to 5 p.m. (281-2787)-
7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency. Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734).
7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess club offers friendly, competitive and
inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E_,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
7:30 P -m. WOMEN'S AGLOW FELLOWSHIP
The Women's Aglow Fellowship is meeting at the Holiday
Inn, Warden Ave. and Hwy. 401. Dessert and coffee will be
served followed by speaker Donna Graves. The regular cost
is $5 or $2 for seniors. For reservations call Marie Hawkins at
2933388. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. WOMEN'S AGLOW FELLOWSHIP
The Women's Aglow Feikrwship is meetingat the Holiday
Inn, Warden Ave. b Hwy. 401. Dessert and cofee will be serv-
ed followed by speaker Donna Greaves. The cost is $5, or $2
for seniors. For reservations phone Marie Hawkins at
2933388. Everyone is welcome.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORSICHIROPRACTORS]
PAUL D. WHITE, D.C.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
w F,nr_n
493-9201
SHARON A. PETERKINs.
C4frop-rt
u
605 McCowan PMd
n star no w unumi
439-5538
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
12W Lawrenim Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
Faces is a national i=K.
V& CM it Body Pellote.
JAMES A. PRICE D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. A. FRUMAN
Optometrist
3545 Kingston Rd.
(Kingston Rd. 8
Markham Rd.)
261-0730
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$20.00
20 -SM
MON. FEB. 21
8 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa.
tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United
Christian Centre, 2569 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard
Ave. All single parents are invited to attend.
8 P.m. PRUNING BUSHES b TREES
Mark Cullen, of Weall and Cullen Nurseries will talk about
how and when to prune trees & shrubs, including the pruning
of grapevines, fruit trees and flowering shrubs, when the
Scarborough Horticultural Society meets at Cedarbrae
Library, 545 Markham Rd. The public is warmly invited to at.
tend. Admission is free.
8 p.m. PRUNING BUSHES 3 TREES
Mark Cullen of Weall and Cullen Nurseries, will talk about
how and when to prune trees and shrubs at the Scarborough
Horticultural Society meeting at Cedarbae Library, 545
Markham Rd. Non-members, adults and teens, are welcome
to any of their meetings.
9 p.m. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS
The University Women's Club of Scarborough Will meet at
Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd., at 8:15 p.m. Following
the regular business meeting guest speaker Hugh P. Mac-
Millan will speak on "The History Detective" at 9 p.m. The
public is invited to this portion of the program.
TUES. FEB. 22
10 a.m. 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 free and free babysit-
ting is provided. For more information call Jean at 494.6922.
1 to 230 p.m. THRIFT SHOP
The Thrift Shop at West Hill United Church, 62 Orchard
Park Dr_, corner of Kingston Rd., is open every Tuesday.
Come and browse, there are lots of good bargains.
WED. FEB. 23
9-30 to 11:30 a.m. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
All the usual good used clothing, books and small
household items will be on sale at the semi-annual clearance
sale at the Nearly New Shop, Wilmar Heights United Church,
963 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome.
1215 pm. NOON HOUR CONCERT
The Royal Conservatory of Music, Faculty Concert Series,
will present pianist Patrick U in a noon hour concert at the
Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is S2 or $1 for
seniors & students.
1230 to 1255 pm. NOONDAY RECITALS
Gerald K. Webster, organist St. Thomas' Anglican Church,
Huron St., Toronto will gm a free noonday recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair,
at Heath St. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 4p.m. i 5:30 to 8.30 p.m BLOOD DONOR CUNIC
Ciiffcrest Church, 1 McCowan Rd. All donors are welcome.
7:30 pm- NUCLEAR ARMS DISCUSSION
David Weatherhead, M.P. Scarborough West, invites you to
a public meeting to discuss nuclear arms at Warden Woods
Church 8 Community Centre, Warden Ave. south of St. Clair,
oppppowtte Centennial College. Guest speaker will be Paul
.McRae, M.P. Thunder Bay ikokan.
8 p.m. COMMUNITY FORUM
Hon. Paul Cosgrove, M.P. York -Scarborough, will host an
informal community forum for the residents of the
Glamorgan -Antrim area in the auditorium of Glamorgan
Junior Public School, 51 Antrim Crescent. An invitation is ex-
tended to all riding constituents to meet with Mr. Cosgrove
and discuss current issues.
................................................... } tiV:titi� tip:. .
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information.
Call 291-2583
it
Last Wed. Feb. 9th the Birchmount Park Collegiate Band
gave its last performance in a series of four at Skippy's by
the Bluffs on Kingston Rd.
Led by Chris Kitts, a band leader who really puts action in-
to his work, the students played up beat exceptionally well.
In April the band is off to Europe for a visit and John Mac-
Millan of Spiffy's has contributed to the funds for the big
trip.
Dining at Spiffy's is great too' For under $20 you can have
some great food - like a 10 oz. New York sirloin - complete
with an aperitif and dessert. The atmosphere is a sort of
"sophisticated western air" - which you would have to see
to appreciate. (Photo - Bob Watson)
A Sell Out Says DeKort
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough Council's
refusal last week to en-
dorse the extension of rapid
transit to !Malvern as the
first Scarborough priority
is a "sell out of Malvern"
says Alderman Joe
DeKort.
The former alderman for
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10 �COUPO }� Bring In the coupons.
Malvern accused Council
of going back on its long-
standing conunitment to
provide rapid transit to
Malvern.
Onl four members of
y
Council supported a motion
by ward 14 alderman Edith
Montgomery that would
place rapid transit to
Malvern as a higher priori-
ty than an east -west rapid
transit line along Sheppard
or Finch: Controller Ken
Morrish, Alderman Joe
DeKort and Alderman
John Mackie.
After a lengthy debate,
Council supported an
earlier Board of Control
recommendation to en-
dorse the extension to
Malvern along with an
east -west line as this
borough's top priority and
to request the TTC to
underake feasibility
studies for both Sheppard
and Finch routes.
111bichever route is finally
selected by Metro. Scar-
borough wants it to be ex-
tended to Malvern.
The east -west line is one of
two controversial plans put
forth by the TTC and Metro
planners to improve rapid
transit in Metro. The other
line, called the "relief" line
would join Union Station to
Danforth Ave. thereby eas-
ing the congestion on the
Yonge St. line.
Scarborough Council,
however, has repeatedly
stated that it opposes this
"relief" line because it will
encourage more develop-
ment in the downtown
Toronto core rather than
promote further develop-
ment of the Scarborough_
Town Centre.
The two rapid transit lines
will cost in the
neighbourhood of $400
million and form only a
small part of a master
rapid transit plan for Metro
which could total in the
billions.
This plan, for instance,
calls for the eventual ex -
Courses
At Libermann
All 950 students at Francis
Libermann High School,
4640 Finch Ave. E. (near
Brimley) in Agincourt,
received training in cardio-
pulmonary resuscitation in
the school gym for four
days last week.
The course will enable
students to react properly
and provide assistance in
the event of choking ac-
cidents, heart attacks, etc.
tension of the east -west line
to the airport_
The heated discussion
over the extension to
Malvern resulted in a
north-west versus the
north-east debate.
Controller Carol Riddell.
who believes that rapid
transit should service as
many people as possible,
argued that the expected
population of Malvern,
about 65.000, paled in com-
parison to the expected
population of the north-
west quadrant of the
borough - 143,000.
Malvern presently has on-
ly 29,000 people while the
north-west sector has
106,000. "It's difficult to
disregard 108,000 people in
order to provide service for
29,000," Ruddell argued.
Scarborough's recom-
mendations will be for-
warded to Metro Council
which will authorize
feasibility studies to deter-
mine exact routes,
technology and cost.
Wed. Feb.•'18, IM YNE- N~OSt "0.6
David Peterson Dinner
The Scarborough North a reception at 6:30 P.M.
Liberal Association is spon- followed by dinner at 7:30
soring a David Peterson p.m.
Dinner at the Alex
Manoogian Centre, 30 Pro- Tickets are $50 per per-
gress Court, east off son and there will be door
Markham Rd., on Thurs. prizes and a cash bar. For
March 3. reservations call Claude
The evening begins with Ellis at 755-2350.
� ryF e
Creative Cakes
and Supplies
Bakery Features
• Unusual and creative designs.
• We put your ideas into cakes.
• SPECIALIZING in decorating Wedding Cakes in
Traditional and Foreign Techniques.
• Large selection of designs to choose from.
• Bake your own fruit cake. We will decorate.
(Retail
• We have a wide range of
decorating supplies for the
hob -blest, beginner and professidnal
decorators.
• We stock a wide range both for
2�cakes & chocolate supplies.
"
Instruction
• Diploma Courses
• Master Cake Decorator in charge of all cake
decorating instructions for diploma.
• Also, we offer workshops in chocolate making,
chocolate moulding, gingerbread. gum paste, etc.
(Ma4630 Kingston Rd. on Ro&Q 4
V_ 281-4695 A'N
FOSTER PARENTS ARE
SPECIAL PEOPLE...
LIKE YOU?
When children have to live away from their family it
helps if they can be in a foster home with brothers and
sisters.
The Catholic Children's Aid Society is looking for car-
ing families who will welcome these young family
groups.
To supplement the challenge and rewards of fostering,
you wit receive financial support and professional
assistance.
For further information please call 2261010.
en�eller
-)I TAn informal place to meet for lunch
with a delightful European flavour
11
enkeller
-)I-P
A fun place from 4 to d p.m.
for the Alpenkeller Hour, with a chance to
sample delicious seafood hors d'ceuvres
'fflv
enkeller
A unique place for light dining in
a warm and friendly atmosphere
enheller
A great place to discover for an evening
of dancing and listening to live entertainment
ENA ISSA E _
HIitEL
roRoN 10
A WHARTON HOTEL 2035 Kennedy Rand at 401. Scarbtxcwt h (410) 299-1SOU
I
Page 6 THE POST Wed. Feb. 16, 1983
Here &
There In
' Pickering
by Diane Matheson
FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL . HIGHLIGHTS
Snowshoeing - On Tuesday we went snowshoeing in the
Durham Forest. Some of the snowshoes were red and some
were brown. I tried on both kinds but the harness strap was
long for my foot. But other than that and how tired I got I
had a terrific time. Our Instructor was nice and her name
was Julie. She taught us Elbow Tag. Elbow Tag is just like
Tag except instead of having a "Home", you just grab so-
meone's elbow and the person on the end runs. Tracy L.
Taylor (Mrs. Kershaw's Grade 5 class
Our trip to Camp Samac - While we were at Camp Samac
we had academic classes. For instance we had a class on
compassing, pioneer life, birds and birdwatching, fur
trading and a scavenger hunt. One of the survival lessons
we learned was the finding of grubs in plant galls for
emergency food. We had night hikes every night and
thoroughly enjoyed them. The grade six students of Fair-
port Beach School would like to thank the teachers, because
if not for them we would not have gone. The teachers we
would like to thank are Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Beck our cook,
Mr. Peters, Mr. Bell and Mr. Sharon. We would also like to
thank Camp Samac's terrific staff Cathy, Peter, Julie,
Steve and Dan. Gale Perry, Jason Self (Room 11)
PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX
Membership information and charges for fitness and rac-
quet sports will be outlined in the Spring Summer edition of
the Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation
Newsletter which will be mailed to all househokis in April
and Mai• 1983.
KID'S MOVIES
The Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation Youth
Division will be showing "On The Right Track" starring
Gary Coleman on Fri. Feb. lath, at East_shore Community
Centre from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. The cast is $1.50 per person.
For further information contact the Department of Parks
and Recreation at 693-2760 Ext. 238.
"PRESIDENTS CORNER"
A lot of talk is around of a "supposed to be" improved
economy in 1993.
Being myself involved in a line of business which is called
one of the corner stones of our industry. I would like to cau-
tion those people who are responsible for monitoring in-
terest rates.
The improvement in the housing industry over the last
three to four months was due largely to the k vre-ing of the
interest rate. As a "long time" Real Estate Broker. I know
that this could all end overnight if the rates are substantial-
ly increased. As a result of this action, other business and
industry could not experience a similar improvement,
which is needed so as to get the people of this country back
to wok.
At one d our next Council meetings, we will discuss the in-
volvement d our Board in giving awards to "the citizen of
the year'. in Ajax and in Pickering. The criteria for these
awards need to be worked out and ideas from the communi-
ty would be greatly appreciated. Please contact Co mmitte
Chairmen Cliff Wdliamson and Terry Smith at 1139.5036 and
663-1321 respectively.
Heinz Raedisch, President.
OLD TEENAGERS' DANCE
The Pickenng Department of Parks and Recreation Youth
Division is offering an old teeners' dance for teens from
16-19 years of age. It's being held at Fastshore Community
Centre on Fn. Feb. 25th, featuring Mikes Music Machine.
The dance runs from. 8 p.m_ to 12 midnight. The cost is $2
per person. Advanced tickets are on sale at Eastsbwe Com-
munity Centre from Monday through Thursday from 6:30 -
8:30 p.m. For further information, contact the Department
of Parks and Recreation at 683-2760 Ext. 238.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. •2 Rouge Hills justeastof Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides ib. $1.69
Hinds 1b. $1.99
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
VIEWPOINTS by Ralph Bradley . ...... . .. .... . .........................................
Report
The recent decision by Pickering Council to ask the
Department of Transportation of the Province to study the
stretch of Highway 2 running through the heart of Pickering
is a good one.
Like it or not, we are in the centre of a fast-growing area
that links the heavily populated area of Metro Toronto with
the area to the East which has been designated officially as
a potential growth region for the Golden Horseshoe.
It is to be hoped that long-standing problems such as the
intersection of Altona Road and Kingston Road, or the pro-
blem that the residents of Village East have in exiting onto
Highway 2 will not be neglected in the interests of a long-
term study, but will be dealt on a priority basis and resolv-
ed as the study progresses. Is there any real need for pro-
blems like this to get worse, while a study proceeds which
may take months if not years?
Councillors Cahill and Kitchen are right. It would be
counter-productive to tinker with speed limits, which will
only create confusion, and ignore the growing traffic and
pedestrian needs on this busy thoroughfare.
Last week, I spoke about the five percent increase in sti-
pend that Pickering Council gave themselves. It is
refreshing to find out that at the "In Camera" meeting at
which this was passed and to which the public or press do
not have access, that three members of Council voted
against the increase. I say congratulations to them, not
simply because of the issue for or against, but primarily
because they lay themselves open to the accusation that
they are going to get the increase in any event.
To this humble observer, principle and courage,
regardless of what side of an issue a politician comes down
on, will always be rewarded by the voter.
Grant To Compile
Information On Disabilities
The Pickering Depart-
ment of Parks and Recrea-
tion has obtained a grant
under the Canada Employ-
ment Program for
Development of Communi-
ty Projects to gather infor-
mation on recreation
possibilities for children
with learning disabilities.
Through this grant, it is
planrned to compile infor-
mation to augment pro-
gram staff training and
awareness; together with
gathhenng information as to
where recreation oppor-
tunities exist for such
children. learning disabl-
ed children are not mental-
ly retarded. They have nor-
mal, or, above normal in-
telligence, and are usually
very smart. Einstein,
Rockefeller. and Agatha
Christie all had reading
learning disabilities.
Every one of us has some
type d learning disability.
Some cannot read music or
sing on key; or fund their
way around a building;
take directions, paint or
speak in public; nor par-
ticipate in spats activities
such as skating, catching a
ball or swimming. No one
is perfect, or, can do well in
all things.
The difference between
not being able to read well,
and not being able to skate
or play ball is important as
so much depends on the
ability to read andwrite'
The learning disabled
child falls behind
academically and may
miss out on the vast wealth
of material available to
them. For instance the
child that cannot read is
unable to read
mathematical questions,
or, math books, even
though if tested orally
heshe may be able to do
so; the inability to read
could mean that a great
mathmetician is stifled.
However, along with not
reaching academic
satisfaction, some learning
disabled children never
fed good about themselves
in a recreational setting,
perhaps they cannot hit a
baseball because their
depth perception is out of
balance, or, they cannot
run as fast as others
because their fine muscle
co-ordination is not quite
what it should be.
In group sibiabo s these
children are often ridiculed
by their peers and because
of a sense of failure back
away from any type of ac-
tivity that will cause them
emotional pain.
All of us suffer when in-
telligent human beings are
stopped from reaching
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
In a recent Report from Queen's Park, I discussed the
issue of Bill 138 - the Health Protection Act; and I have
subsequently received several enquiries from Durham
West residents regarding this legislation.
The purpose of this legislation is to bring public health
legislation in line with today's needs and to guarantee all
Ontarians a basic core of preventive health services. Bill
138 is intended to replace the Public Health Act which has
been governing community health programs in Ontario for
almost 100 years.
It would appear, from the comments which I have receiv-
ed, and the discussions which I have had, that the primary
concern is in the area of health education.
Traditionally Public Health Units in the Province have
responded to individual and institutional requests for ad-
vice and assistance in a variety of health programs and this
service will continue under the new legislation.
Family Planning Services, which include promotion,
education, counselling, clinical and consulting services,
have been provided for a number of years in all of the Pro-
vince's health units. The Health Protection Act does not
deal with course content, curricula, or the assignment of in-
structors, but it does permit the Medical Officer d Health
to provide health services to staff and pupils of any school -
public. separate or private - when he she is formally re-
quested to do so by school authorities.
The Health Protection Act also provides for hearing and
vision testing d each preschooler as well as the assess-
ment of each child's health prior to entry into the Ontario
school system. Public Health staff will also assume respon-
sibility for providing childbirth education classes and
monitoring high-risk elderly persons in the community.
The role of preventive medicine cannot be underestimated
in the provision of the excellent health care system which
we currently enjoy in Ontario. The Health Protection Act
re-enfore-es the fact that the health dollars which are chann-
ndled toward the prevention of disease today will generate
future health savings in the years to cane.
Want Study
Of Kingston Rd.
In a notice d motion at Councillor Lauaie Cahill
Pickering Council Coun- felt that this would only
cillos Stogy and Arthurs cause more confusion,
requested that the Ministry more tie ups and wouldn't
of Transportation and Sol" anything
Comrrxrhication reduce the On an amendment by
speed limit on Kingston Rd. Councillor Don Kitchen it
between Pickering's was agreed to omit the
borders � with b Pickering reference to any specific
6o kmh. speed limit and simply ask
the department to do a
study d this section of Hwy
.. fes•: 2. This was passed.
Potential and
society cannot reap the full
benefits possible. Lets
make our community
aware of the problems at
the learning disabled and
progress in our thinking
and actions. If you would
like mire information, call
Debby Tsagris or Joan
Alfrey at 683-276o.
Film"M
.o�.etl�ina that
no one e`e
etlltn do for you.
Dancing was part of the Christmas performance of Anne Maitland, Shelley Gilding and Tracey Francis. (Photo
students at Frenchman's Bay Public School.
From left to right are Carrie Ann Martin, Michelle Belfon, -Florence Morgan -Thom)
C
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT
�-I
ntl
Wed. Feb. 16, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
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P6gW 0 TRt' Nt?1NS (591 Wed. Feb. 16, 1963
Bill Watt's World
Singing and dancing are
very much a part of today's
column. What a dandy
segue for this first item .. .
ON STAGE
Singin' & Dancin' Tonight
is the current attraction at
the Royal Alex. It's the
kind of show that's known
in the industry as our pro-
bable favourite.
It's big, it's brassy, it's
tuneful. The music of Cana-
dian composers is melodic.
the singing of all par-
ticipants is virtually
beyond reproach and the
dancing could hardly be
improved. It is the sort of
show that normally would
draw a rave review from
us. And yet, and yet, there
seemed to be something
missing when we saw it on
opening night.
Now, when that happens
we watch and observe the
reaction of the audience.
Well, it was cordial but, it
seemed to us, not notably
enthusiastic.
Still, we've encountered
situations before where the
audience was simply over-
whelmed and unable to
show appreciation proper-
ly.
Two nights later we were
speaking with CHUM's
Dick Smythe and he told us
he was quite knocked out
by it. But let us try to
describe it for you and
perhaps you can make your
own decision.
We think the most impor-
tant thing you need to know
is that it's from the
Charlottetown Festival and
is the creation of the
esteemed Alan Lund. Our
memory of him goes all the
way back to Meet The
Navy. We admired his skill
and grace then: we still ad-
mire it now.
Mr. Lund has chosen a
number - a generous
number - of musical com-
positions by Canadians and
served them up review
style in song and dance in-
cluding some honest to
Terpsichore hoofing.
The lighting effects are
startling and the costuming
spectacular. The
gentlemen are handsome
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places to go
and the ladies are comely.
We go so far as to suggest
that one is not likely to en-
counter a better leg show
this side of a Hanes Hosiery
convention.
How is the singing? Just
great, thank you; just
great. All performers sing
well but we were par-
ticularly taken by the fine
voices of Sandra Mantini,
Jodie Friesen, Greg Bond
and Mary Ellen Mahoney.
The dancers are uniform-
ly excellent and we can
single out only Robert
Malcolm whom we believe
is the same young
gentleman we admired so
much in a recent local pro-
duction of If The Zoot Fits.
Whether it's he or not he's
still a great dancer par-
ticularly when tap dancing.
The only member of the
cast to stand out does so for
the least desirable reasons.
Jack Katzman is a rotund
gentleman obviously
thrown in for comic relief
one begs to wonder why
such relief is deemed
necessary) and does his job
reasonably well.
Unfortunately, the result
is rather like that of a beau-
ty spot on the face of a
Spanish gentle lady.
We should mention also
the fine arrangements of
Howard Cable. In the
World War 11 numbers
where the young ladies do a
credible impression of the
Andrews Sisters his ar-
rangements are pure Vic
Schoen right down to the
distinctive brasses.
The songs are great too in-
cluding Darktown
Strutter's Ball and Some Of
These Days (was Shelton
Brooks really a
Canadian?). Yes, and we
must break doum and ad-
mit that we enjoyed Mr.
Katzman singing Montana
Slim's old hit There's A
Every Every Every
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-------------------------------
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Love Knot In My Lariat.
Only a fool though, would
ignore all the components
that go to make a whole.
Everything in the show is
good and our over all im-
pression of it should pro-
bably not be considered.
We are, after all, a
reviewer not a judge.
Go see Singin' and Dan -
cin' Tonight. You might en-
joy it. We hope you will.
But, if you don't we'd love
to hear from you with your
words as to why. Fair
enough?
,IN THE CLUBS
Harper's on Adelaide has
instituted another new
entertainment policy. The
first singer to appear under
it, is Dianne Heather-
ington. We were there for
her opening and were more
than considerably under-
whelmed.
Possibly it'd be better to
say we were disappointed.
. disappointed at the waste
of what appears to be a
substantial talent.
She has a great voice but
she is a terrible singer. The
voice has the sweetness of
early Doris Day and the
raunchiness of Kay Starr.
Unfortunately, - this
beautiful woman - and she
is incredibly beautiful - ef-
fects a singing style that
makes her sound like the
aforementioned Doris Day
imitating Kay Starr im-
itating Aretha Franklin.
The end result is only
marginally better than so-
neon coming up out of the
audience on Amateur Night
at the Glen Eagles.
Miss Heatherington might
have a fine future ahead of
her. Certainly she deserves
one. She works hard and
obviously puts a great deal
of effort into her perfor-
mances.
But, somewhere along the
line she has been ill
steered. She could pro-
bably make a comfortable
living just doing what she
does now but what a waste!
ON YOUR TOES
We're happy again- The
National Ballet is back at
The O'Keefe and the first
attraction is Coppelia or
The Girl With The Enamel
Eyes. We attended the se-
cond performance and saw
Veronica Tennant dancing
the role of Swandda.
Quite some time ago we
allowed that Miss Tennant
was unsuitable for the role
of Juliet in Romeo and
Juliet. It was our opinion
that as a real life wife and
mother she was too mature
for such a role.
How then, we wondered,
would she fare as
Swanilda, a role which we
confess we have never been
able to determine as a co-
quettish bitch or a bitchy
coquette.
Well, either she has taken
a new lease on life or we
have achieved some new
measure of acuity but she
is simply enchanting in the
role. She is youthful and
bucolically ardent.
Of course her dancing was
never in doubt. In fact, one
is sometimes rather much
inclined to take her ex-
cellence for granted. But
she thrilled one and all with
her spectacular attitude
(why not spectacular? ►
and her superb pie au pied
au revers.
Let us also say the same
about Tomas Schramek as
Franz. We have long ad-
mired the technique of this
young man as he eschewed
the spectacular in favour of
the sound. Now he seems to
have reached a plateau in
his career where he dares
the spectacular. However,
it is no longer the spec-
tacular for him.
He is the master of his
craft or art and performs
with apparent ease that
which quite properly
evokes gasps of admiration
in others. His loft is fine
and his balon is literally
breathtaking.
Unfortunately the au-
dience - a midweek
O'Keefe audience - seemed
content to sit on its hands.
What a shame! Here were
two performances that
cried out for vocal ap-
probation. It did not come.
But the dancers know
what they achieved and we
count ourselves among the
privileged that we were
there to see it on a magic
night. We look forward to
many more.
ON THE TUBE
Sidney Sheldon's best
seller Rage of Angels has
been produced as a televi-
sion special. It will appear
over Global next Monday
and Tuesday at 9 each
evening.
The beautiful Jaclyn
Smith stars in the role of
Jennifer Parker. We make
only one comment about
her. She has, to our eyes,
the most beautiful cheek
bones seen since Katherine
Hepburn in Morning Glory.
Elwy Yost, take note!
HORROR STORY
We know it's fashionable
these days to blame the
Post Office for almost
everything in our day to
day life. But, we think we
can be legitimately angry
over only now receiving
two fine 1983 calendars
from Collins Publishers.
If you're interested, may
we recommend to you the
Murphy's Law desk calen-
dar and The Book Of The
Cat wall calendar. The lat-
ter is a fine artistic piece
replete with illustratious of
breeds of cat from around
the world. As well, it con-
tains much sound advice on
the care of these lovely
creatures.
We suppose it's too late to
recommend it as a calen-
dar purchase but it's not
too late to obtain merely as
a guide to cat care. Who
knows. it's probably now
available at half price.
And, you don't even need
an old Wintario ticket!
Magic, Puppets, Crafts
And Films At Library
Magician Chris Tavel] is
returning to Cedarbrae
Library with another
fascinating program on
Sat. Feb. 19 at 10:30 a.m.
Travell has a disappear-
ing rabbit, the illusion of
the Chinese linking rings
and the horrific act of
seeming to chop off a will-
ing volunteer's head. He
skillfully combines mind -
tingling magic with en-
joyable humour.
Bernie Decker of the
Guildwood Public Library
knows the secrets of early
photography. Children of
the neighbourhood are in-
vited to learn how to make
a pin hole camera. The first
20, age 8 to 14 years, to ar-
rive on Sat. Feb. 19 at 2
p.m. will participate.
Mary Allen and Nan
Anderson of Albert Camp-
bell Library invites
children of all ages for two
of their favourite puppet
tales on Sat. Feb. 19 at
10:30 a.m.
Two puppet shows, the
Princess and the Pea and
Rapunzel will be
presented, followed by a
selection of films for
children of all ages on Sat.
Feb. 19 at 10:30 a.m., at
Bridlewood Branch
Library.
The first 30 youngsters to
arrive, ages s to 12 years,
can watch films on Sat.
Feb. 10 at 10:30 a.m. at
Bendale Branch library.
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Celebrate Chinese New
Year At Library
To celebrate the Chinese
ship between Gale Sayers,
New Year Albert Campbell
a black halfback for the
Library is presenting two
Chicago Bears football
free Mandarin feature
team and his white team -
length films with English
mate Brian Piccolo.
subtitles.
A reminder that the
There will be a screening
Junior Teen's Film Club at
of the Sword of Justice on
McGregor Park Library
Sat. Feb. 19 at 2 p.m. and,
will next be held on Fri.
at the same time, the film
Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. New par -
Mother will be shown. Both
ticipants are always
features run approximate-
welcome.
ly two hours.
Children's Saturday
9:00 Strictly Politics
311 Chef
Movie Matinee is held in
The family film night on
the auditorium of the
alternate Fridays at
Malvern Community
Malvern Community
Library weekly from 2 to 3
Library will screed Brian's
p.m., for ages 6 to 12 years.
Song on Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. It
A variety of films will be
is based on the real life
shown. The auditorium can
tragic story of the friend-
hold 150 people.
Liberals Hold Dance
The members of Scar-
borough Centre's Riding
Association are holding
their third anniversary
dance at the Eastown
Restaurant, 2648 Eglinton
Ave. E. on Fri. Feb. 18 at 8
p.m.
Over the past three years
many Scarborough Centre
residents have participated
in the plethora of cultural
and social events spon-
sored by the riding associa-
tion.
This third anniversary
dance is the culmination of
these efforts and is an at-
tempt to bring together all
the diverse groups that
make Scarborough Centre
such a unique place to live.
Tickets are $8 per person
and must be purchased in
advance. For reservations
phone 752-8191.
eX
Scarboro Cable
WED. FEB. 16 TUES. FEB. 22
THURS, FEB. 17
P.M
P.M.
12: dao Scarboro Today
12 a Scarboro Today
12:70 Strictly Politic
12:70 Strictly Polities
1:00 Total Beauty
1:60 Trading Post
1:70 Tips For Small Business
3:60 Chaugmg Times
Co
2:M Cammumty MesaBes
5:60 Scarboro Today
3:30 mina Mesages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 Strictly Potion
S:30 Strictly Politic
6:60 MAwareaes
6:60 Ability Awareams
6:30 Arts
6:30 Vsims of Panjab
7:M Library Showcase
7:00 Scarboro Chis Chat
7:30 Setras In Acbm
7:30 Medical Re"n
For
t:M Irsiats
Snrhor_ o
t 60 Optimam
The Comroity
6:70 Scanbero Today
_To
s«
�P�s
9:00 Strictly Politics
311 Chef
f:>• soil 1Lviog
to 33TOhippmsm 0 West Indian r Ow �h
16:60 Tow Beauty
Is 701fst's Sher. Bir
WED. FEB. 23
THURS, FEB. 17
P.M.
Albert Hwe is the recipient
12:a Scarboro Today
of many national and inter-
12.3 Strictly Politics
P.M.
Cancel
12:00 Scarboro Today
3:00 C� Times
u:7o Strietlr Politics
1:00 Semi CDd
3:39 Commmutr Mstap.
5:00 Scarboro Today
Tdeleviaiau for the Visually Im,
5:30 Strictly Polities
p1�:30
6:00 Ability Arars+eas
3 M Commidt y �Ma
6:30 Yawns of Paaysh
5:00 Scarboro Today
7:a Scarboro Chea Chat
5:30 Strieuy Pobbeg
6:00 PorAtgiiaisstuw
T:30 Nodical aeyor�
11:00 Opttmsmn tar t2te Cammtmity
6:3e Psycbtc Phemmemo
t 30 Scarboro Today
t:601Ynst ln�aa Showcasef:00Stnctly
Politics
•:30 Scarboro Today
t 39 S. Chef
f:60 Strictly Politics
I:::M30T'tbotal Beauty
t
f:70 Artsgiiesst's
10Slwwba
10:00 Awareues
te:39 This �usiaess Of Living
FRI. FEB. 18
P.M
12:001 Scarboro Today
12:30 Syai-On
1: dao Inaghts
p1a:30 Tdekvum for the Visually lm
3:ooCormnuoity Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 Arts Lies
6:0o That s Showbiz
6:30Times
7:00 Senior
7:30 Tips For Small Business
t:So Library Showcase
E 30 Scarboro Today
9:00-11:00 Cross Town Coonection
9 00 Kiwanis Music Festival
SAT. FEB. 19
6:00 Seniors In Action
6:30 This Business of Living
7:00 Optimism for the Community
7:30 Spmuweel[
11:00 Chaug�ng Tunes
2:30 Arts Scartwra�t
9:00 West Indian Showcase
9:30 Medical Report
10:00 That's Showbiz
10:30 Psychic Phenomenon
SUN. FEB. 20
P.M.
6:00 Scarboro Chess Chat
6:30 Visions of Panjab
7:00 Sportsweek
7:30Fort issuno
6:00.11: Interfaith Council
Presents: Horizons
6:00 Reformed Latter Day Saints
6:30 Voice of Vedas
9:00 Council
9:30 Methodist
10:00 Seventh Day Adventist
10:30 Lutheran
MON. FEB. 21
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Politics
1 oo Television For The Visually Im-
2:00 Scarboro Council Meeting
s oo Scarboro Today
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:00 Artsquest
6:30 Medical Report
7:00 T B.A.
t:6o Tool Beauty
11:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 Strictly Politics
9:30 Nancy Griffon Fund
10:00 Insights
10:30 Vistas of Pavtab
rwtralllr- ._.� .
The Chinese New Year was greeted by the Chinese com-
munity in Agincourt last Saturday. This group moved
among the shopping areas around Glenwatford Dr. and
Sheppard carrying out the traditions of the new year. The
Year of the Pig now starting is reputed to bring prosperity -
let's hope it works out! (Photo - Bob Watson)
Huie Paintings On Show
Jamaican born artist
Princess Margaret and in
Albert Hwe is the recipient
the National Gallery in
of many national and inter-
Jamaica.
national awards, among
Chem the Gold Musgrave
Cancel
medal from the Instituted
Jamaica and the Bi -Annual
Summer
International Award from
Adventure
Spain.
Same of Ills oil paintings
Scarborough's two Suin-
and book illustrations are
mer Adventure programs
currently on display until
will be discontinued this
Feb. 28 at Cedarbrae
year because of the in -
District Library.
creasing cost of transpor-
The dhistratwas in the
ting drildren to the pro-
library exhibition are from
gram sites. The decision
the boost. Between Sea and
was made at the last
Sky, by Enid F. D'Oyley.
meeting of the Recreation
They are dramatic and
and Parks Committee.
touching glimpses of
The two programs offered
Jamaica's past, her people.
at West Rouge Community
her history, her culu" and
Centre and at Hillside
every day events.
Public School led to the
Albert Huie studied at
development of the Day
the Ontario College of Art
Camp programs and will
and at Camberwell, Loa-
now be replaced by two day
don, England. HIS works
Carrs since the activities
hang in public and private
offered are similar. The
collections on five con-
cost saving to the borough
orients, including the per-
will be about SM per
sonal collection of H.R.H.
year.
E
Wed. Fob. 16, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Papte 9
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
(Brimisy a Finch area)
ROSEWOOD PLAZA
idewalk Sale(
wed111101" d - Saba"
February 161h - 191h
cue «t W «* ON * ►16 .iMW of t6 ror vim.
4816 DJIYS! LOTS TO SEE AND D0.
THURS. FEB. 17
Dance & Drama Workshop
Children & Teens to
perform at 7 & 8 p.m.
SPECIAL EVENTS
FRI. FEB. 18
Neighbourhood dance
COME ONE COME ALL
Live band music
Dance begins at 8 p.m.
FREE!!!
SAT. FEB. 19
Charleston Demo
Learn How to
Charleston at
12 noon & 1.30 p.m.
293-9805
ores
�w� mnP.K
FOW
OYER bS STORES AND SERVICES FOR VOUI
FINCH AVE. E. AT MCCOWAN RD. a WE'RE OPEN w MONDAY • FRIDAY 9.30 - 9.30, SATURDAYS TIL 6 PM
r
t
I CLASSIFIED ADS
=ARTICLES 0 [
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus. Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
ONTARIO LAMB
Custom Fremor Orders
riownunartt krapetttod
CARMAC LANs PRODUCTS
267-4997
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
(total 54.281, 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 291.2563.
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
THE WAGONWORKS
SALES BARN
ANTIQUES, CRAFTS
& NOSTALGIA
Openyear 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-
Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
HELP WANTED
1youYOUR_/En WORTH.
GI'a" „tQl
� www""" ___^ /�.
Our1�NTURY21•office has opportunities for
If prove yourself. With a and a bar ad or a
K
job If youbtighf, ambitioussld oa bald vvorlsr.
we'llgive you the tra nintl you need to get the
rewards you're after. It pays to be a part of the
�� 11 CENTURY 21 system.
CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. 295-28M
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people. want
flexible hours. pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice. then consider a car-
eer with Welcom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Rosemary
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
TUITION
PRIVATE tuition, by ex-
perienced teacher. Grades 1
to 10.423-1931
tric typewriter. Olivetti 1500
Copia dry image
MUSIC LESSONS
photocopier. 497-7800.__
All instruments
STARHAWK video game for
NEVEU
home or arcade, very good
MUSIC CENTRE
condition. $225.00.
261-9512. 921.5463.
291.3148 or
-�
291.3112 J
�W E BUY1
I SILK FLOWERS
ibie
SELL & TRADE
cow
r.o �a�� .. doo"Pie,.
Exotic Birds
----- ----�
and Fish i
635-0573 !
PERSONAL
ATTENTION! Lose weight.
=MATERNITY
start your own business.
small investment, great
potential. 292-0583.
DISCOUNTED
FRATERNITY WEAR
LOSE weight, quickly &
easily, while maintaining
BRAND names - latest
energy b good health, call
fashions. Call Ruth.
Sharon. 293-8044.
569-419CF
PHOTOGRAPHY
$t o" pwaa - stains ams
ranter Me"" - "nro
twi . , , sar,"
r. tAaltaeba KWAS
CLEARVISION STUDIO
281-5617
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home service
For prompt rei,ab,e se-ce on all
makes of se*,ng mac^,nes cai�
Scarborough sawing Centre
=233025 "ston Rd.
CIIHaaat Plata
261-0283
MOVING &
STORAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
CONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
_782 -9819 -
Call
782 -9819 -
Call us daytime in
Or evening
LOSE WEIGHT safely.
naturally. on all natural pro-
ducts & feel terrific! Fast.
simple, inexpensive, for in-
'crmat or cast 683189_1
DAYCARE
SNR. DRESSUP
Welcomes children
to the
Butternut School
Day Care Centre
315 Milner Ave.
(off Markram Ra N y 401)
291.2381
'ACCOMMODATIONS
AVAILABLE
NEED rental accommoda-
tions? We carry houses,
duplexes, apts, flats! Furn.
or unfurnished 2000 plus
vacancies on file,
Homelocators, 265-5400,
f ee.
LOOKING for work! We
have many jobs in all fields,
salary. and areas of Toron-
to. Full or part time work.
Call Job Mart. 265.8007, fee.
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Let
SMALL BUSINESS
SERVICES
prepare your Personal In-
come Tax return.
Reasonable flat rates.
call: 451-6163
HOUSES
FOR RENT
GOLF CLUB RD. area. 6
rooms. brick bungalow with
garage. References re-
quired. $700.00, 6961118.
439.6450.
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'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
=BROADLOOM
ETS &
CARPET & Upholstery
Cleaning. Carpet repair. All
work guaranteed 759-8255.
----- -------------------------------------
CARS FOR SALE
DATSUN 200SX 1978 - for
sale. Best offer. 5 speed,
AM/FM radio, radial tires.
' Needs minor body work.
Call 7361248 after 6 p.m.
Tuesday to Saturday.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
This section is FREE up to 16 words for persons looking for
employment. Larger ads will pay regular rate.
MEDICAL secretarylrecep- CLEANING LADY, reliable,
tionist seeks full time flexible hours, references,
employment, will consider 293.7099.
reasonable offer. 281 -5323. ------- --------
SECRETARY - Receptionist
skills. 65 w -p.m, typing, re-
quires permanent part time
employment, 755-2674
ELECTRICIAN - licensed,
experienced, seeks steady
electrical maintenance or
service job. 839.4692.
ANY WORK that can be
done from my home. Per-
sonal computer &
typewriter available.
292.0697
EXPERIENCED Driver,
license. Will work in shipp-
ing and receiving or
deliveries. 839.7407, John.
SOFTBALL Racquetbal
SOFTBALL
A group of young men are
looking to join organized
league in Scarborough or
North York. Please con-
tact
Steve 445.9008
or Bill 293.5212
No all
Town?
You'll find a
triend where you
see this sign.
For more
information
call
364-9010
I
Finals
Come and watch the ex-
citing semi-final and final
rounds of the first annual
Labatt's Lite Challenge
Cup series on Sat. Feb. 19
at Agincourt Racquetball
Club.
Ontario's top profes-
sional racquetball players
will be competing in this
event and all ticket sale
proceeds are being donated
to the Canadian Heart
Fund to continue its sup-
port of heart and stroke
research in the province of
Ontario.
Semi-final rounds start
at noon and the final rounds
of play commence at 7 p.m.
For further details phone
the club at 298-8700.
Enjoy this fast action
sport and help your Heart
Fund at the same time.
Child
Care
Workers
Part-time child care
workers to care for infants
and toddlers for mothers
enrolled in YWCA pro-
grams are needed.
If you are interested in
this type of work please
contact Syrelle Bernstein
at 961-8100 or 783-4136.
call 291-2583
=HOME HOME
IMPROCIVEMENT r IMP O EMENT
CARPET
TECHNICIANS *MW"Mla*MW"capats With ktetslla-
tions, transfers. Carpet and
WI: - - I steam t lsanln0 repoks
me and ottok Member
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. Lic. 81307.44
439.76
Naw, Repoks and
Rertoratbn
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.kp
Faort Efac,rtc Lk. E-1075
LANTEC H
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
Metro Lic. No. 63821
Renovations b 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
B'Nai Brith
The third annual B'Nai
Brith Canada Hockey Tour-
nament involving eight
teams from across Canada
will be held at 'Thornhill
Community Centre Arenas
from Feb. 16 to 2D.
With three teams from
Toronto, two teams from
Winnipeg. two teams from
Montreal and one team
from Calgary, totalling 160
Jewish players, this tour-
nament promises to be the
most exciting one to date.
Since its inception three
years ago, the tournament
has grown from four to
eight teams. More than
1500 spectators are ex-
pected over the four days of
the competition. Admission
is free.
Funds for the tourna-
ment are raised through
Hockey
the $25 contributions of
each player, and the selling
of raffle tickets.
Pries for the two dollar
raffle tickets include a col-
oured television, seasons
tickets to Maple Leaf
Gardens for the Toronto
Maple Leafs and a Timex.
watch.
The tournament will
begin at 7:15 p.m. Wed.
Feb. 16 and will continue
until the championship
game at 12:45 p.m. Sun.
Feb. 2D.
An "on -ice" ceremony
and a farewell reception
will follow the final game.
In addition, the out-of-town
guests will be treated to a
reception during the tour-
nament and a leaf's game
at the Gardens.
50 Free Carnations
The first 50 donors to at-
tend the Red Cross blood
donor clinic on Thurs. Feb.
17 in the Central Mall Court
at Morningside Mall, will
receive free carnations
courtesy of Frost Florist.
The clinic will be open
from 2 to 8:30 p.m. and
refreshments will be serv-
ed courtesy of Woolco,
Dominion and McDonalds.
Shoppers are invited to
stop for a few minutes and
give blood, then relax and
enjoy free refreshments
before continuing with
their shopping.
The Red Cross has blood
donor clinics all over
Toronto, and Morningside
Mall hosts them four times
a year.
By having them right in
the middle of a slopping
mall they make it conve-
nient for the people to give
this gift of life - and blood is
always needed.
Slow Pitch Softball
The executive of the West
Rouge Centennial Highland
Creek \Men's Slow Pitch
Softball League is looking
for players, 21 years of age
and over, for the coming
season.
Prospective applicants
should live east of
Markham Road as the
league games are played in
the West Rouge, Centennial
and Highland Creek areas
on Friday evenings and
Sunday mornings.
Those interested in enter-
ing the league can contact
Paul Hadden at 2847359.
Post Card Show
Millions of antique and
historical postcards will be
exhibited and sold by over
40 dealers from Canada,
the United States and
overseas, at the Toronto
Postcard Club's second an-
nual show on Sun. Feb. 27
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
the Holidav Inn, Don
Valley Parkway a r grtnton
Ave. E., in the Com-
monwealth Ballroom.
The Toronto Postcard
Club, presently boasting
500 members in eight coun-
tries, will have an informa-
tion table to answer any
questions concerning the
hobby and to accept new
memberships.
Feb. 12/83
NOVICE GREEN
Maimvay Sign 3
Glenwafford Rest. 1
A. Wolch, G. Romoni 2 ; K.
Brauti
A & P Collision 6
Sylvania Audio 4
A. Sciarra, S. Rosales 2, N.
Coburn 3 ;'M. Henry 4
B.P.X Delivery 8
Norman Wade 1
A. Carter 6 WK. Belgin, A.
Miller • D. White
NOVICE HITE
Cameron Advertising 1
Helen Blakey Flowers 1
M. Nims on ; C. Kyriakov
LynyxsseGyolf 91
J. Kovac 7 R. Scouller, J.
Coleman ; b. Stapleton
MINOR ATOM
Agincourt Interiors 9
Hanson Forwarding 1
D. Inglesi 2, P. Robinson,
C. Allen 3, T. Betts 2, J. Yeo
J. Walter
ft.W.Dee Typewriters 6
B. Faria 3, B. Clark 2, M.
Scott ; G. McLaren 2, M.
ATOM
Action Sport Photo 4
Brooklins Electrical 3
R. Lewis 3, M. Calce : T.
Beefs 211 BBararliuk
D�yymenl Limited 4
Almac Const. 2
B. Yanckyk 3, L. Kovac ; J.
Navidaa, S. McGratten
Montessori School 4
Edelwiess Homes 3
R. Titus 2, J. Loberes, C.
Osborne • F. Orovits, J.
Yip, S. Anderson
MINOR PEEWEE
Sheridan 9
Ontario Hydro 7
W. Yearwood 4 B. Van
Slacit, A. Shaw, K Sirrey 2,
A. Gage . G. Ewi . R.
Duda 2, �2y,S. Aarnett, J.
$�dyDCtleca�ls 5
Tippett Signs 1
R. Smith, S. Davis 3, T.
Prevevest ; D. Miller
Family Home Video 3
Wishing Well Lions 1
L. Gadsden 2. W. Fraser
PE noE
Beatty Machine & Tool 9
Chartwell 3
I MnacP E. Mellersh 2. S.
Military Trail
Hosts Winnie The
Pooh Tourney
About 40 schools from all
over Ontario will be taking
part in the Winnie The
Pooh Volleyball Tourna-
ment Feb. 17th to 19th at
Military Trail Public
School, 701 Military' Trail,
West Hill.
This is the largest girls
volleyball tournament in
Ontario and is open to all
classifications of schools
for girls ages 11 and 12
years.
Thetournament began in
1979 with 20 schools involv-
ed and it has now doubled
in size.
This year the convenor is
Larry Griffiths, a teacher
at Military Trail P.S.,
whose girls will be defen-
ding their championship ti-
tle.
Games will be played at
Military Trail P.S. and
Henry Hudson Sr. P.S., 350
Orton Park Rd. Play will
begin at 8 p.m. on Thurs.
Feb. 17, and continue from
4 to 8 p.m. on Fri. Feb. 18th.
On Sat, Feb. 19th the tour-
nament will begin at 9:10
a.m. with the champion-
ship final scheduled for
1:30 p.m.
Crests will be given to all
participants, as well as
penants to the finalists, a
bronze medallion for the
consolation winners and a
Pooh Trophy for the win-
ners.
The public is invited to
come out and watch these
girls play excellent
volleyball, and to cheer on
your favourite team.
Agincourt Lions Hockey League
Harkin, R. Heydon, S.
Gladney, G. Tomas 2 W.
Wagner; R. McCattyl, K.
Kwan
Mignardi Tile 4
Snowbird Ins. 3
S. Guolla, S. Tomas 2, D.
McFadden ; T. Murray, D.
Paterson B. McGeeGolden 11�ile Motors 2
Royal Can. Legion 614 2
C. Rodgers C.
MacEachern ; M.Jones, T.
MINms
OR BANTAM
Scotia Bank 4
Agincurt Lionettes 0
K. Mein, C. Pierce 2 V.
Spencer. M Coates S.d.
IU.B.W.W. Local 326 5
'Cantor Marketing 1
K. Ferguson 2, J. Gallan-
WRne R. Ho laman, J.
kolaou ; P. Burry
Scarborough
Feb. 11
15 11
Sc- saabb u 1i
SCAR
W
L T P
NOVICE •MAJOR
14s35w
7 35
Churl 26
Wexford
12
1 0 24
Cedar Hill
11
1 1 23
Agin. Civ.
s
3 2 3D
WA n Can.
•
4 2 It
est Hill
7
4 2 16
Agin. Lias
4
9 1 9
Scar. Mai.
3
10 0 6
Scar.Sab
2
11 0 4
Ctatrlea
0
13 0 0
leaders - D. Adorns, Wes-
ferd S pts. M. Deslauiers, Cedar
Hill 46 pts. B. Timer. Wexford 40
C5NOR ATOM MAJOR
Wexford 37 2 0 54
West Hill I9 i 2 M
Scartaid Leaders - R. Cobw
n
Lions 75 AnderwqA7pn Cn
ODEEAEMOR
23dnc��3
Wexford 19 5 5 n
n. Civ 16 7 7 x
est Hill is:
5 36
,ztisn
CScar 2 226 1 S
Scot Leaders - C.
pCiv yyJtthb �Q�uun, - 1 Apo
PEEWE�E�MOCRdr IirL 47 pts.
Cedar Hill 27 0 2 56
Wexford 25 2 2 52
Agin lJas is 94 40
Agin. Civ N I1 $ 33
AAp�p Can. 11 17 2 24
Nrest FtiU 10 15 4 24
Scar Sob. 7 I• 4 IS
Scar Mal. 7 1! 3 17
Ctari m 0 29 0 0
lo=*84 f ftts Rsesu4►Bradle F4ilex
Kennedy Drapery & Rug 4
Mason Windows 1
R. Spurgeon, M. Bruce, Y.
Kikuchi, M. Silimanis ; S.
King
BANTAM
International Waxes 3
Monarchy Tiling & Renov.
2
J. Hatch H. Kikuchi, D.
Stinson - k. Jones, J. Calce
Ontario Ho
6
Guardian Real Estate 1
C. DDooryan, M. Stewart 3, B.
Ro q ' T. Richard
Wh1�& White 2
C. Ferris, K. Wier N.
McGee, R. Smallwood' ; P.
Carew 2
MINOR
MIDGET/ MIDGET
Lvles Cut Rate Gas 5
Hockey Assoc.
WINOti uAIVT 11( 11tiAJpR 61 pia
cdaris40
15 11
Sc- saabb u 1i
0 2x6
Agin. Civ. N I5
5 25
13
14s35w
7 35
Churl 26
0 4
Agin. Can, 2 29
Scorers Whitley.
0 4
et - M. searb
16 pts T Gordon,
al.Wexford6pt92
pts D Mancini. scar. Mal. 76
71TOM MAJOR
pts.
West Hill 22 4
2 49
Agin. Cn 23 6
1 47
- M. Durilop, Agin.
Civ. 00 S. g�,n� Agin. Civ. 51
Wes4 pts.
MUM
AAApgrnei Lois n 7
2 M
Xesiard 12 15
2 26
scar.sab 7 u
4 IS
Cb irles 7 Is
3 17
scar. Mal 6 20
3 15
Cedar Hill 0 27
2 2
Scartaid Leaders - R. Cobw
n
Lions 75 AnderwqA7pn Cn
ODEEAEMOR
23dnc��3
Wexford 19 5 5 n
n. Civ 16 7 7 x
est Hill is:
5 36
,ztisn
CScar 2 226 1 S
Scot Leaders - C.
pCiv yyJtthb �Q�uun, - 1 Apo
PEEWE�E�MOCRdr IirL 47 pts.
Cedar Hill 27 0 2 56
Wexford 25 2 2 52
Agin lJas is 94 40
Agin. Civ N I1 $ 33
AAp�p Can. 11 17 2 24
Nrest FtiU 10 15 4 24
Scar Sob. 7 I• 4 IS
Scar Mal. 7 1! 3 17
Ctari m 0 29 0 0
lo=*84 f ftts Rsesu4►Bradle F4ilex
Kennedy Drapery & Rug 4
Mason Windows 1
R. Spurgeon, M. Bruce, Y.
Kikuchi, M. Silimanis ; S.
King
BANTAM
International Waxes 3
Monarchy Tiling & Renov.
2
J. Hatch H. Kikuchi, D.
Stinson - k. Jones, J. Calce
Ontario Ho
6
Guardian Real Estate 1
C. DDooryan, M. Stewart 3, B.
Ro q ' T. Richard
Wh1�& White 2
C. Ferris, K. Wier N.
McGee, R. Smallwood' ; P.
Carew 2
MINOR
MIDGET/ MIDGET
Lvles Cut Rate Gas 5
Hockey Assoc.
WINOti uAIVT 11( 11tiAJpR 61 pia
cdaris40
15 11
Cedar Hill
e 3 40
q 7
4 40
s
t Hi
14s35w
7 35
Agin. Civ.
14 12 4 32
Agin. Lias
12 11 7 31
A
14 13
al
u�rM. 22 i
clawwa
3 26 0 6
Sconag Leaders
- M. Durilop, Agin.
Civ. 00 S. g�,n� Agin. Civ. 51
Wes4 pts.
MUM
�Oilrkt
Wexford
21 4 4 46
rsllIi42F n 0
cA
tG°bli n s 27
Scar.Sab. u 13 3 26
Scar t ons 4 a 1 s
5elect�s 1 27 11 �n3
�Ctasn. Si atNart�We4ard So
01'NOR MIDGEtWMAJOR est Hill 41 pts.
Nest
MR a s 1 4x6
Scar.Seb. 18 9 2 39
Ann. Can.
15 11
4 34
irar
q 7
4 40
Cedar
e Hill
is IUS 4
24
°`
3
2 39
ora
21
3 u
Sear. Mal.
3 23
3 9
Laden - D. Myrvold. AV&
Civ. 6f pts. a. MccaeoaeAie,
CCiv 41 pts. M. Barnes. West I=
MIDGET MAJOR
1 1
Scoring Leaden - B Wexford
Apo Can.
36 2
2 54
Scar Sab.
25 1
3 53
West Hill
14 12
3 31
n C1 12 14 4 x
oxford 11 U S p
Apn. Liana a 24 S 27
Cedar Hill i9 is 2 336
0
scar. Mal 0 29 0 0
s� Leaden - M. Aduu, scarb.
pab.p. �' Ss
pSSt va..ob. p
Jl.'YEMLE MAJOR
Wexford 22 5 2 46
West FU 30 9 1 41
Aon Liars
» s
2 40
Ciavka
q 7
4 40
13
6
6
3
13
1 33
C F6U
14 13
2 39
Scar.Sab
12 15
3 27
Scar Mal.
2 25
2 6
Agro Civ
0 28
1 1
Scoring Leaden - B Wexford
47 J Stout. Wexlardag
PisD
Walter Clatrlra 57 pts
Gibson Jewellers 4
J. Courtney 2, G. Lindblad,
W. Brown M. Spencer ; D.
Wilson, . S Thompson, W.
Kalinich, S. Einer
Silchem Inc. 5
Watson Heating 2
J. Bigham 4, D. Campitelli
J. Narainer, M. Chase
Paterson Garden Sps. 3
Kennedy Drapery 2
G. AndersonT. Zindler ;
M. Warhurst,, S. Bruce
JUVENILE
Colterman Const. 2
Home Pride 0
P. Pilcie, R. Lamanna, B.
Kernahan S.O.
Wag Wheels 2
Agincourt Aluminum 2
C. Campbell 2 ; P. Darrah 2
Guildwood
Indoor
Soccer
3 ffi
MITE
RedBlue 0
SQUIRT
Black 2
Red 0
White 3
Maroon 2
Grange 3
ATOM
Biscoe Reality 3
Highland BomFbe Farms
0
Liberal Spirit i
Guildwood Aux. 2
Scramblers 1
Blue Sharks 1
MOSQUITO
Highland Farms 2
Mturttead Eng 4
Liberal Spirit I
EBG Management 5
PPEE
WEE 0
Red W Ings 4
Maroons 3
St. Louis Blues 6
Yellow Jack
Snowbirds 3 eta 4
Blue Jays o
JUNIOR GIRLS
Dark
Red 1 Blue 2
Light Blue 5
Burgandy 3
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey
Jan. 29 to Feb. 6
NOVICE 7
Bill's Bulls 4
Dunn's Raiders 4
A. Saul 2, J. Schw•emlein,
L. Jinman ; S. Shiraismi,
B. McGill 2, R. Popovski
Stan Lane Sports 4
Harris Burgers 0
C. for 2, M. Haynes 2, J.
Rochford S.O.
Polymark Pirates 11
Action Sport Photo 3
G. Burns 2 C. Jensen 5, R.
Pella '2, �'. Hodges, M.
Pickering D. Hanna, D.
NOVICE 8
Golden Mile 4
The Royal Bank 2
B. Punchard 2, J. Harding 2
D. Johnstone, C. Renrue
Marvin Starr 4
National Gym 3
T. Buggs 2 D. Gillespie, C.
Adams ; M. De i]luriers 3
MINOR ATOM
Mardi Gras 8
Three Little pigs 4
C. Madden 3, T: Foster, B.
Brown, F. Dagenais 2 ; K.
Jackson 2, M. Giant-
sopoulos 2
Factory Bar B.Q. 4
Goldies Gaffers 1
J. Rennie, J. Beckett, R
McClelland 2 ; B. Arthurs
Three Little Pigs 0
Goldies Gaffers 0
C. Johnson S.O. ; K. Jef-
fery S.O.
Mardi Gras 5
Fact Bar B.Q. 0
K. Maden, F. Dagenais 2,
T. Faster, C. Madden, J.
Coles S.O.
ATOM
Laven Products 4
The Royal Bank 3
K. Cormier 2, L. McLaven,
D. DeSouze : T. Duggan, Z.
Hamilton 2
Scarboro Bendale Lions 3
Art's Eagles 2
C. Robi�nrsyon, G. Georgiou 2
MLNOR PEEWEE
The Real McCoy 6
Cedarbrae Volkswagen o
B. Krol 4 G. Mark 2, D.
Noddle S.b.
Art's Blue Jays 4
One Hour Martinizing 1
D. Burgess. D. Masterson,
S. Hand, B. McGill : A. Le
moine
Modern Paving 5
Thornber & Son 0
T. Winter, T. Foster, J.
Norris S.O.
GEEWEE
ulf Home Comfort 6
Eddie's Janitorial 2
J. O'Donnell 3 D. Kruger.3
B. Kennedy : Il'. Dimas 2
Magicuts 6
E.A. Electric 3
R. Lojko 3 M. Duggen 3 ; J.
Vocino, L. Johnson, C.
Bran S.O.
Bob Johnson Chevrolet 3
George's Drive In Burgers
R. McCann, C. Nicholson,
B. Thordarson ; G. Grat-
tan, G. Dick 2
Mag1cuts 6
Eddie's Janitorial 0
M. Duggen T. Glovocki, R.
Lojko 3 I''. Murphy, R.
Stanford' S.O.
E.A. Electric 3
Bob Johnson Chevrolet 1
E. Johnson, J. Vocino, M.
Free • C. Nicholson
Gulf Dome Comfort 3
George's Drive In Burgers
L. Boyle 2, J. O'Donnell ; T.
Davie
MINOR BANTAM
Graham's Hawks 5
Parr's Marketing 0
M. Robertson 4, N. Lynden,
N. Elliott S.O.
City Buick Pontiac 4
William's Knights 2
A. Newman 2 D. Turner,
R. Stark ; C. Gilmour 2
Alex Irvine 7
Dominion Soil 0
C. Beaudoin, K. Onyskiw 2,
G. Cameron 2 G. Seeley, C.
BMcInallMM. S'oknlan S.O.
York Fire Protection 7
MCS International 4
B. Carev 2 D. O'Leary 2,
Kirk. -C. K. -C. ki' v land J. An-
neslev : R. Lojko, S. Keilly,
S. Koululeas 2
Highland Farms 3
Trans City Electric 1
H. Sik Cho P. Traikos, R
Boucher : t. Crozier
Poh,mark Pirates 6
R.M.T. Employee 2
C. Carrington, J. Weir 3, R.
McKenzie, D. Harrison ; C.
MdOR MIDGET
MCS International 5
John Anderson Burgers 3
J. Bowles, M. Turney, K.
Earhart 2, C. Norris ; B.
Naraia S. Downie 2
S. W. Fleming Jets 5
Midas On Markham 2
T. Hulley, B. Volkmann, M.
Gonsalves P. King, R.
Chin
MIDGET JUVENILE
Harry Griffiths 7
Stan Lane Spxts 5
G. Super 4, D. Armand, T.
Alcotf, M. Lawlor • M.
Lloyd, C._ -Dewsbury 2, K.
Engineering 4
Kit.
l,lott 27,B. Smart, D.
t. son G.
J. Pember, �. In -
D. Balzia
Scarborough United
Women's Soccer
Week of Feb. 6
SQUIRT
Agin. Trophyy
Cont. Carol Ruddell
Kwlk-Kopy
Victoria Wood Dev.
MOSQUITO
13
6
6
3
Kwik- o
Victoria Wood Dev.
Agin. Trophy
Cont. Carol Ruddeb
PEEWEE
22
21
18
13
Agin. Trophy
KwikKo
Victoria Wood Dev.
Cont. Carol Ruddell
12
11
8
5
As
pts
pts
P
pts
AS
As
As
Wed. Feb. 16, 1983 THE N
sports
Aprile Lanes Youth League
b AndreYY Gorman
BEWEES HIGH DOU-
LE
Keith Pinto 264 Amanda
Shea 236 Vito Cie gg 233,
John Willis 233, AaronlVlur-
227, Jarrod Bethune
gy
Leanne Storey 207,
Cyrstal Snelling 190 Chris
Racy oo 190 bavid
Stewaartrt 11 Marl's Romano
180.
HIGH SINGLE
Keith P2, kniWa S
CheorIg 1Shea
122, Chris Racioppo 120
John Willis 120, Jarrod
Bethune 118, Aaron Mur -
114, 114, Crystal Snelll'r1g
li, Michelle Allman 116,
Leanne Storey 106, Kristine
Jamieson 106.
BBANTAMS HIGH DOU-
Jeff McDowell 399, Debbie
Greenwood 382, Jim
Jamieson 380, Michael
Hawkins 356, Tammy
Homan 356, Karen
McGivern 351, Darren
Crane 326, Dawn Hettler
319Andrew Saha 315 Can -
di Morris 314, David Jacob
313 Jennifer Ferris 312.
HIGH SINGLE
Debbie Greenwood 260
Jeff McDowell 215, Michael
Hawkins 215, Jennifer Fer-
ris 211, Tammy Homan 208,
Karen McGivern 2003, Jim
Jamieson 202.
JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE
Susan Raybone 691. Kevin
Ferris 655. Patti Breward
11
649, Cini_y' Reardon 618,
Nadine Craig 582, Mark
Burns 566.
HIGH SINGLE
Susan Ra bone 287, Patti
Breward 285, Nadine Craig
269, Cindy Reardon 264,
Sandra Whitehead 240,
Frances Cadenhead 237.
SENIORS HIGH TRIPLE
Cathy Carefoote 851,
Roberf Hendrie 798 Jon
Buncombe 746,1Igggusan
Brewa651
632 Scott Flslter623 BlackKarenWillis x03.
HIGH SINGLE
Robert Hendrie308, Cathy
Carefoote 297, Jon Bun-
combe 287 Susan Breward
274Gond treating 237, San-
di )'Team 23o.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283-2127
WHOLESALE PRICES
CASH CARRY
MIRRORED DOORS
MIRRORS
GLASS SHELVING
TABLETOPS
MIRRORED FURNITURE & WALLS
755-9575
VISIT
Bun King Bakery
4545A Kingston Rd.
West Hill
284-9592
near West HIII 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 11OBBIES
MODEL
RAILROADING r
NEW - USED µ`
4 - TRADES
vo" N N
MILITARY MINIATURES
ARTS GIVING YOU SERVICE & HELP
CRAFTS MON, FRI. 11 to 9. SAT. 930 a. m to 7
FLYING
MODELS 4162 KINGSTON RD.
BOATS ETC T0it0NT02V-7M )NEAR GO STATION)
' Paps 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 16, 1983
1
I
t
SCARBOROUGH HOME
IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS HOURS:
Mon. -Tues. 9:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m.
PHONE: 439.9601 Wed. -Fri. 9:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m.
" 3330 LAWRENCE AVE. E. It BLOCK W. OF MARKHAM RD.) Sat. 9.00 a.m. — 5.00 p.m.
----------------------
F
REE'
------------- -----
FIREE:
Y. c
Arm' BUILT IN DISHWASHER!
I WITH PURCHASE OF MINIMUM 12'
RUN OF OUR CONTESSA OR
j WINDSOR OAK KITCHEN
" 1 CABINETS.
BRING IN AD FOR FURTHER DETAILS.
x INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
WITH THIS COUPON
— -- — IL-- — ---- -----
CUSTOM MADE COUNTERTOPS
ARBORITE or FORMICA
w
E INS?PLL
MADE TO MEASURE
(Bring in Measurements and SAVE)
$6..95 PER LIN. FT.
STANDARD PATTERNS ONLY * OPTIONS EXTRA
W ESSA N
STAINLESS STEEL
DOUBLE BOWL SINK
$79.95
Rep. 126.60
31" x 18" including strainers
CERAMIC TILE SPECIALS
STANADYNE
WASHER LESS
FAUCET -
2 HANDLE
$29.95
MODEL
No. 84401
STANADYNE: !;;:%09100
SINGLE LEVER s
WASHERLESS''` y
KITCHEN FAUCET
$49m95 -:-
MODEL 97501
GARBAGE DISPOSAL LMIT
.�,. 4 p W%Waway
® ■ L— PAKjular SAPRIC
LEE
$89.95
TRI DOOR 31 " X 21 "
MEDICINE BEVELLED
CABINET GLASS
$89.95
NO WAX EASY CARE FLOOR TILE
STOCK 12" x 12"
TILE 6" X 6", 4" X 8", POPULAR PATTERNS
COLOURS89 DRY BACK
8" X 8-S SO. FT. ONLY PER SO. FT.
WE'VE GOT THE
NO -WAX FLOORS
YOU WANT,
BATH ROOM 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
YOU WANT. 31" x 19" $158.95 $1695.00
NOT EXACTLY AS ILLS "-= 5' WHIRLPOOL BATHTUB REG. 52,142.00
From as low as
-` Installation Available on Request
$14m95Sq. Yd.
ALSO 15% OFF
ON SPECIAL ORDER
DOMCO & MANNINGTON MILLS
i To Replace Your Existing Bathtub
25% OFF ALL IN
30" Ducted
Range Hoods
1 t��
WE CAN INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL IN OUR STORE
• COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELLING a E i •ADDITIONS
• COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELLING «- ; • 2ND STOREY ADDITIONS
• DOORS & WINDOWS STORE •ALTERATIONS
• FIREPLACES L"AE.tcE AvE E _ RECREATIONAL ROOMS
• CEDAR DECKS �
• 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.
439Wed.-Fri. 9:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. `HAW.IX
Sat. 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 -9601
m. MASTERCARD &VISA
ACCEPTED
PRESENT THIS AD FOR THESE SPECIALS
O/O
FLOOR TILE
MAPLE LEAF
25
ALL IN STOCK
4-1/4" x 4-1,4"
OFF
a x 8 & 8 x 8
WALL TILE
�
CLEARANCE TILE
ALL SPECIAL
from
EACH
it"
ORDER CERAMIC
STANADYNE
WASHER LESS
FAUCET -
2 HANDLE
$29.95
MODEL
No. 84401
STANADYNE: !;;:%09100
SINGLE LEVER s
WASHERLESS''` y
KITCHEN FAUCET
$49m95 -:-
MODEL 97501
GARBAGE DISPOSAL LMIT
.�,. 4 p W%Waway
® ■ L— PAKjular SAPRIC
LEE
$89.95
TRI DOOR 31 " X 21 "
MEDICINE BEVELLED
CABINET GLASS
$89.95
NO WAX EASY CARE FLOOR TILE
STOCK 12" x 12"
TILE 6" X 6", 4" X 8", POPULAR PATTERNS
COLOURS89 DRY BACK
8" X 8-S SO. FT. ONLY PER SO. FT.
WE'VE GOT THE
NO -WAX FLOORS
YOU WANT,
BATH ROOM 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
YOU WANT. 31" x 19" $158.95 $1695.00
NOT EXACTLY AS ILLS "-= 5' WHIRLPOOL BATHTUB REG. 52,142.00
From as low as
-` Installation Available on Request
$14m95Sq. Yd.
ALSO 15% OFF
ON SPECIAL ORDER
DOMCO & MANNINGTON MILLS
i To Replace Your Existing Bathtub
25% OFF ALL IN
30" Ducted
Range Hoods
1 t��
WE CAN INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL IN OUR STORE
• COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELLING a E i •ADDITIONS
• COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELLING «- ; • 2ND STOREY ADDITIONS
• DOORS & WINDOWS STORE •ALTERATIONS
• FIREPLACES L"AE.tcE AvE E _ RECREATIONAL ROOMS
• CEDAR DECKS �
• 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.
439Wed.-Fri. 9:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. `HAW.IX
Sat. 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 -9601
m. MASTERCARD &VISA
ACCEPTED
PRESENT THIS AD FOR THESE SPECIALS