HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_03_09MIDAS on MARKHAM
eft BRAKES BY THE PROS.
MUCESHOP
762 Markham Rd.
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eettnton sq. 755-0523
• MWIthem a La.w«wa43&2731
FULLY LICENSED
7. 1&_
Keep Fit
'Blue
Dolphins
At M eet
The Pickering Blue
Dolphin Swim Club sent 13
swimmers to the Central
Region 12 & under short
course championships
hosted by the Ajax Aquatic
Club.
The meet was held at the
Etobicoke Olympium
March 5th and 6th, and was
attended by 18 clubs with
426 swimmers competing.
Highligjtts of the teams ef-
fort were 11 year old Lisa
Flood. 10 year old Christina
Ra*c and the 10 & under
relay team.
The relay team made up
of Marlena Rivett. Janice
Bosak. Jennifer Hooper.
and Christina Ra)uc plac-
ed seventh in the 2ooM
freestyle relay.
Lisa Flood swimming in
the 11 it 12 year old age
grotty brought home a gold
medal for the dub in toots
breaststroke.
Christina Rajsic com-
peting in 10 it under age
group placed sixth in 50M
freestyle, 6th in 50M breast
stroke and 8th in looM
freestyle.
The overall team effort
ways very �emce ars improving with
their tunes.
Other members com-
peting were Shawn Chris-
tian, Robbie Hall. Matt
Barraclough, Jamie
Hooper, Erin Riley, David
Thomas, Kevin Kallies and
Mike Piggott.
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The Nautilus
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Have your
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108r
284.1171
Vol. 19 No. 10 Pickering, Ontario Wed. March 9. 1963
PICKERING
AJ:P O
Wants
Brock Rd.
nripnan11cu
At the general meeting of
the Ajax -Pickering Board
of Trade held on Tues. Feb.
22 the membership discuss-
ed the matter of identifica-
tion of Brock Rd. in Picker-
ing.
As a result of these
discussions Heinz
Raedisch, President of the
Board of Trade, wrote a let-
ter to Mayor Anderson
regarding the changing of
the name of Brock Road to
Pickering Road.
The letter said,"It was
felt that, in directing peo-
ple to Pickering and to the
Brock Rd. Industrial Park,
difficulty was being en-
countered due to confusion
with Brock St. in Whitby.
The consensus of opinion
was that a change of tame
to Pickering Road would be
beneficial to the communi-
ty at large and would, as
well, do justice to the com-
munity of Pickering."
He added "A motion was
duly moved, and
unanimously carried, that
the Ajax -Pickering Board
of Trade request the chang-
ing of the nacre of Brock
Road to Pickering Road,"
the letter said.
"We hope that Pickering
Council will see fit to
undertake all steps
necessary to accomplish
our request to this end,"
the letter concluded.
Mushroom Farm Growth
Opposed By Newman
by Ralph Bradley
At a well -attended
meeting on Monday even -
:rig. the Town of Pickering
,uncil heard presenta-
I'KES1'1l;IttCS:1R kNlt 1., i• r:ni�lrib..i, . ;' concerning the pro-
posed expansion of a
(Int.. and Wim IYConnor, _'.. f �;e mushroom farm near the
of the I►ntari�, .Agricultural (:.•iu_• ::,i awarded the E3.immi (-are .. .. r t:: 1: hamlet of Greenwood in
moAt pre.tigi4msaward. `tr-. dam (.arr. fi—e famih donates the award e%, -r% var. mad- the North Pickering, by the
prr.rntation at the annual OAC (:4)nfrrrn4-r- OAC Dean Clay Switzer. centrr, announced the Hon. William Newman,
award winners. Yellowkes, a graduate of the (IAC four-year degree program and O'C onrww. former Minister of
graduate of the (IAC two-year diploma pnigram. were chosen ort the basis of their academic AgrkWture in the Ontario
abilit. extra -curricular e:tra•curcular involvement at OAC and deer plaits to enter primary agriculture government, and Mr. Max
Irv -after Graduation. tPhoto Irv- the %finistry of A Ticulture and Foodt Snobelen, speaking on
b half f G
Her11n
Ther
Pick
I
by Diane
1 _
PICKERING TABLE TENNIS CLUB
The Pickering Table Tennis Cub invited all to come out on
Tuesdays at s p rn. and Sundays at 7 p.m. at the East Shore
Community (;entre on Liverpool Road. For information call
Adam at 839-1219 or Frank at 839.8109.
PICKERING SOCCER CLUB
The Pickering Soccer Club's Major Bantam team is hav-
ing a bottle drive an Sat. Mar. 12 to raise funds for a trip to
Ayr Scotland. Your support is appreciated.
A Bon Voyage Dance is being held on April 23rd. Tickets
are $15 a couple. For tickets or information call Dave Baird
683-883.5. Dave Tait 839-6442 or D. Purdy 686-3546.
FIRST AID COURSE
The Red Cross is offering standard first aid cotuses at its
office. Each course is $19. First course is on Sunday March
6, 13, 20 and 27 from 9:30 - 1:30. Future course starts May 7
and 8.
For information and to register call 831-2766 or 683-6141.
WOMEN'S SOFTBALL
An Ajax -Pickering based women's softball team are
holding tryouts. For information call 281-8732.
ED BROADBENT
A fundraising dinner and dance in honour of Ed Broad -
bent's 15th year as an MP and 47th birthday will be held on
'.March 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the Polish Veterans' Hall in
Oshawa. The Geoff Bison Band will entertain. Tickets are
$50 each and can be reserved by calling 723-5917.
PICKERING BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
The Pickering Baseball Association is holding registra-
tions on March 19th at Sheridan Mall and Don Beer Arena
from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. T -Ball to Bantam will be offered.
For information call 286-2521. Coaches, managers and spon-
sors are also needed.
PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
The PHA Annual General Meeting is on March 27 at 2 p.m.
in the Don Beer arena. Elections of officers and the con -
Swiss Chalet Park
No. 7 Highway, Greenwood
Re -Opening
Reserve now for summer group picnics
683-6557
��Z.Z
nc son's
e o a eenwood
First Aid Mushroom Farms Limited.
Courses Mr. Newman outlined the
provincial "code of prac-
The Ajax -Pickering tire' regarding disputes
Branch of the Canadian affecting both rural and ur-
Ref Cross Society is offer ban areas.
ing two standard fust aid The code is a way of get -
courses during the month ting both parties to a
of May. dispute together, and mak-
One will be held on Satur- ing recommendations back
day mornings from 9:30 to the Ministry of
a.m- to 1:30 p.m. an May 7, Agriculture and the
14, 21 and 28. Ministry of Environment
The other will be held on for an "unbiased point of
Sunday afternoons from 1 view".
to 5 p.m. on May 8, 15, 22 He said further that this
and 29. "had solved many 1m
For further information blems between rural and
and to register phone Polly urban Ontario in the past.
Taylor at 831-2766 or He said that the
683.6141. mushroom operation was
..........................
stitution will be included in the Agenda. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
KIDNEY MONTH
March is kidney month. Please give generously when call-
ed upon. We meed your help. The 12th and 19th March will
feature free blood pressure clinics at Sheridan Mall. Come
and have your blood pressure checked.
MOVIE
The Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation Youth
Division will be showing "Watership Down" on Fri. Mar.
11th, at F.astshore Community Centre from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
The cost is $1.50 per person. For further information con-
tact the Department of Parks and Recreation at 683-2160
Ext. 238.
FRENCHMAN'S BAY SCHOOL
"PEN PALS"
In the fall term, Mr. Wright's Grade Six class took the op-
portunity to join a Pen Pal Organization called Interna-
tional Youth Services. This group finds pen pals for school
children for just 90t and you choose from over 100 countries
from Algeria to Zimababwe. We sent our requests to Turku,
Finland, and just before Christmas the I.Y.S. sent the
names of our pen friends to us.
There are also surprise pen pals but you don't know about
them until they write to you. Miss Soltys' class is now also
involved in this offer. I can tell you that people who don't
have pen pals are missing a lot, like learning what kids in
other countries your age are like, their interests and culture
and getting pictures, too. - Laura Catherine Smith - Gr. 6.
Rm 26
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
6 PER WEEK
"a small family business
allowed to expand after the
neartly residential develop-
ment had taken place. How
far are you allowed to ex-
pand when in major con
flirt with urban area?"
In fairness to the people
who five there," he con-
tinued, -why don't you
have a 'code of practice'
available for council
reference?"
Mr. Snobelen, owner of
the farm in question, stated
the credentials of the
operation as a farm, and
said that "it is an
agricultural use'-.
He said that he has talked
with the neighbours often,
one of whom purchases
mush"wwrhs from him for
personal use and he has
had no complaints.
However he has had "five
complaints from Mr.
Newman in four years" -
Snobelen outlined his will-
ingness to build an earthen
berm and remove a large
maple tree blocking vision
at that corner of Paddock
Road and Highway 7.
Further, he said, "It is im-
possible to correct a pro-
blem when we don't know
what it is-"
He had received a letter
from the Greenwood
Ratepayers' Association
which said that the expan-
sion would provide full and
part-time employment in
the area, and that this is an
agricultural area, and the
owner has been a helpful
member of the community.
The matter was tabled
with a specific injunction
from the mayor that in
referring the matter to the
two ministries of
Agriculture and Environ-
ment for a report, there
should be a strict time limit
of one month.
"Otherwise," Anderson
said, "it will end up in File
13 and nothing will be
done."
The owner of the
mushroom farm must
order equipment six mon-
ths in advance and is under
a deadline to proceed as
soon as possible.
I f.I -
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just west of Kingston Rd. 10
;
e o a eenwood
First Aid Mushroom Farms Limited.
Courses Mr. Newman outlined the
provincial "code of prac-
The Ajax -Pickering tire' regarding disputes
Branch of the Canadian affecting both rural and ur-
Ref Cross Society is offer ban areas.
ing two standard fust aid The code is a way of get -
courses during the month ting both parties to a
of May. dispute together, and mak-
One will be held on Satur- ing recommendations back
day mornings from 9:30 to the Ministry of
a.m- to 1:30 p.m. an May 7, Agriculture and the
14, 21 and 28. Ministry of Environment
The other will be held on for an "unbiased point of
Sunday afternoons from 1 view".
to 5 p.m. on May 8, 15, 22 He said further that this
and 29. "had solved many 1m
For further information blems between rural and
and to register phone Polly urban Ontario in the past.
Taylor at 831-2766 or He said that the
683.6141. mushroom operation was
..........................
stitution will be included in the Agenda. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
KIDNEY MONTH
March is kidney month. Please give generously when call-
ed upon. We meed your help. The 12th and 19th March will
feature free blood pressure clinics at Sheridan Mall. Come
and have your blood pressure checked.
MOVIE
The Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation Youth
Division will be showing "Watership Down" on Fri. Mar.
11th, at F.astshore Community Centre from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
The cost is $1.50 per person. For further information con-
tact the Department of Parks and Recreation at 683-2160
Ext. 238.
FRENCHMAN'S BAY SCHOOL
"PEN PALS"
In the fall term, Mr. Wright's Grade Six class took the op-
portunity to join a Pen Pal Organization called Interna-
tional Youth Services. This group finds pen pals for school
children for just 90t and you choose from over 100 countries
from Algeria to Zimababwe. We sent our requests to Turku,
Finland, and just before Christmas the I.Y.S. sent the
names of our pen friends to us.
There are also surprise pen pals but you don't know about
them until they write to you. Miss Soltys' class is now also
involved in this offer. I can tell you that people who don't
have pen pals are missing a lot, like learning what kids in
other countries your age are like, their interests and culture
and getting pictures, too. - Laura Catherine Smith - Gr. 6.
Rm 26
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
6 PER WEEK
"a small family business
allowed to expand after the
neartly residential develop-
ment had taken place. How
far are you allowed to ex-
pand when in major con
flirt with urban area?"
In fairness to the people
who five there," he con-
tinued, -why don't you
have a 'code of practice'
available for council
reference?"
Mr. Snobelen, owner of
the farm in question, stated
the credentials of the
operation as a farm, and
said that "it is an
agricultural use'-.
He said that he has talked
with the neighbours often,
one of whom purchases
mush"wwrhs from him for
personal use and he has
had no complaints.
However he has had "five
complaints from Mr.
Newman in four years" -
Snobelen outlined his will-
ingness to build an earthen
berm and remove a large
maple tree blocking vision
at that corner of Paddock
Road and Highway 7.
Further, he said, "It is im-
possible to correct a pro-
blem when we don't know
what it is-"
He had received a letter
from the Greenwood
Ratepayers' Association
which said that the expan-
sion would provide full and
part-time employment in
the area, and that this is an
agricultural area, and the
owner has been a helpful
member of the community.
The matter was tabled
with a specific injunction
from the mayor that in
referring the matter to the
two ministries of
Agriculture and Environ-
ment for a report, there
should be a strict time limit
of one month.
"Otherwise," Anderson
said, "it will end up in File
13 and nothing will be
done."
The owner of the
mushroom farm must
order equipment six mon-
ths in advance and is under
a deadline to proceed as
soon as possible.
I f.I -
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just west of Kingston Rd. 10
;
Pape 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 9, 1993
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Futile
Metro Toronto Council is busy passing a bylaw to force
variety stores and news vendors to keep "adult" publica-
tions 1.5 metres up from the floor and away from young peo-
ple.
This is another futile effort to control the society's morali-
ty via stupid laws. In fact, if Metro Toronto checked with
the city of Hamilton, it would see that a similar bylaw of
that city was ruled unconstitutional by an Ontario court.
These attempts by laws to control human beings is similar
to the numerous 40 kmh zones on residential streets. Laws
are not necessarily the answer to achieve the desired
result. Every time a citizen heads to local council to press
for more controls, the politicians jump to it and pass
another bylaw.
Rarely do these councils ask a majority of citizens what
they want. Minorities usually get their way because politi-
cians find it so much easier to pacify those who stand before
them than make an honest attempt to find out what most
people want - and further what is best to solve whatever the
problem is.
Last July the Ontario Legislature tried to whisk through a
Bill 11, which would have given municipalities ultimate
power over every business so that morality could be enforc-
ed. Whose morality? Naturally it would be the morality of a
vocal minority which hammers the politicians. If we don't
watch it, Canadians will have all the laws of a communistic
dictatorial state without the look of it.
Laws are not the way to direct human beings - if we believe
in democracy and the rights of an individual. No law in the
land can make people (the majority) obey the law if people
don't believe in the law. More and more laws means more
and more police and other officials to enforce said laws -
that means more casts and so the spiral goes. So we hope
that politicians will think twice - even three times (that is
why we have three readings of laws) before malting
another costly rule for us to handle.
We are not saying that laws are not necessary, but what
we are saying is that we can't make a law for every quirk of
human beings - and we can't control every whim of human
beings - and do we want to?
Feb. Housing Up
With the central area between Dufferin St. and the Don
Valley Parkway reporting more home sales than in any
pre-,ious February, the Toronto Real Estate Board has
reported 2.203 MIS residential transactions worth
$22.3.1x20.963, compared with $187,5413,874 for 1,941 sales
reported in February. 1962.
TREB President Torn Bosley said that there were 73 per-
cent more sales reported in the central area than in
February, 1962, and 23 percent more than in February.
1961, when the market was approaching a spring boom. In
total February homes sales the past month was exceeded
only by February. 1961.
"Ttre stability of interest rates, growing consumer con-
fidence, good weather. strong demand and realistic prices
are combining to produce a very active market," Mr.
Bosley said. "In two months this year the 4.105 residential
sales reported though MLS totalled $417.777,600, compared
with 3,449 sales in two months last year, amounting to
$334,149.442.'
Abolish Rent Controls
Rent review is a "clumsy and counter productive" method
of bell** needy tenants, and should be abolished, accor-
ding to a new study published by the Ontario Real Estate
Association IOREA).
In a brief to the Thom Commission on rent review, the
25,000 member Association says "a substantial rethink of
current govemment policy is required." The key element,
it says, is the eventual abolition of controls -- something the
government's own research has advocated. "We have
vacillated long enough. It is time to do something about the
mess our rental markets are in," says the Association.
While noting that the Thom Commission's mandate ac-
cepts the continuance of rent controls in some form, Walter
Dean, the OREA President, noted that it calls for comment
upon the equity of the current system, and the rental hous-
ing supply, and asks for recommendations to help correct
the problems. "Frankly," said Dean, "after studying the
problem you cannot honestly come to any other solution
than abolition of controls."
In the OREA brief it is pointed out that tenants are cur-
rently being subsidized by one segment of society —
PICKERING
news P
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2563
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.
151 per copy
The Mazda 626
The world's newest car
production facility began
producing Mazda cars last
Sept. 20th at Hofu City,
about 56 miles west of Toyo
Kogyo's primary manufac-
turing facilities in
Hiroshima.
At a press conference in
Toronto recently, a movie
described the complete and
intense testing of this new
Mazda 626 car which is
available now in the Toron-
to area at prices ranging
from about $10,000 to
$14,000.
The company spent many
hours in the coldest Arctic
conditions and hottest spots
in Australia to come up
with a car which will take
Bob's Notes
Dant' They Like Us
There seems to be a "hate Canada" campaign on in the
United States. First, our lumber exports to the U.S. got a
hard time because of a lobby of under -employed U.S.
lumber mills. The political reaction was to ban Canadian
lumber.
Then, of course, there is the American criticism of how we
run our oil and gas development. Whether it is right or
wrong, this is a Canadian decision - we don't tell the U.S.
taw to handle their oil wells.
Now we hear that our cement making plants, which have
for years exported half their output to our big neigtnbou r to
the south. are being excluded from large road re -building
programs - only domestic cement allowed.
The Air Canada cheap fares episode is yet another *'we'll
twist your arm if you don't agree with us" antic by U.S.
authorities. Our government officials are obviously ill-
equipped to deal with these moves - and looked baffled by
any kinds of weather in the
world.
Using the latest m com-
puter techniques, Japanese
engineers have tackled
every and all problems
they encountered with this
model.
Now it is being manufac-
tured in a new plant using
every known kind of
modern technology in
parts, manufacturing and
employee training.
Mazda's Hofu plant is
reputed to be one of the
most flexible auto
manufacturing facilities in
existence, capable of runn-
ing nine body types in a
total of three entirely dif-
ferent model lines
simultaneously on one
assembly line.
The plant's 1800 workers
are scheduled to build
20.000 completely assembl-
ed and 7000 complete
"knocked down"
passenger cars per month.
The Mazda 626 sounds like
quite a car'
A Taste
For Maple
Join 'pioneers' at Black
Creek Pioneer Village, for
"A Taste of Maple", daily,
March 19 to April 4 and
April 9, 10, 16 and 17.
Costumed staff will
demonstrate the many
ways early settlers
prepared and used maple
syrup products in their
homes, weekdays from
9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
weekends from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m.
You will see maple sap
boiling in an iron kettle
over an open fire, while sap
from the tapped maple tree
drips into a wooden bucket,
and marvel at the ingenui-
ty of Ux pioneers when you
watch the treadmill horse
power machine activate
the drag saw, which cuts
wood for the fine.
Inside the Stong homes,
staff turn maple syrup into
sugar and create special
maple sweeties which
visitors can taste. Sample
the waffles with maple
sauce and a maple drink,
then smell the maple beer.
When you're hungry,
purchase some pancakes,
maple syrup and sausages
at the smack bar or try the
maple sugar cooiuies and
mulled cider on sale in the
Half Way House.
You can also buy maple
syrup products in the gift
shop, to take home and en-
joy
accessible by TTC
bus routes, Black Credo
Pioneer Village is located
at Jane St. and Steeles Ave.
the hard American line.
Of course. while this is going on. President Ronald Reagan
is urging Americarts to stop worrying about tariffs on im- •
pats and get an with develttpirtg exports to the world where Mnstreamal Canada
there is plenty of scope for American goods.
We Canadians sbouW be used to this whole mess. After all,
when our cable companies started establishing all over the
U.S. the state of Colorado even banned Canadian com-
panies from establishing there.
When you consider the bilhors of dollars Canada and Lalon de's budget
Canadians spend on visiting the U.S. and buying their
goods, it is surprising that all of this is happening. We will tell the tale
believe it is because Americans aren't reminded frequently
enough that we are their biggest export customer. Perhaps
we should put an embargo on Canadians visiting the U.S.
and importing oranges and grapefruit. Then the right kind
of lobbies would head for Washington, D.C. and remind
Reagan & Co. that Canada is a good neighbour - and should
betreated as such.
landlords — and that most tenants do not need the
assistance that rent review provides. At the same time,
however. controls are not providing the volume of
assistance to those tenants who truly are needy.
The brief also points out that the rent control system has
severely affected the private ownership housing market,
hindered tenant mobility, hindered new household forma-
tion, and opens up a serious danger of deterioration in the
quality of rental housing stock. To offset these and other
problems, the Association offers a four -step program which
it says will "create the climate whereby Ontario rental
markets can return to a balanced position and whereby
tenants who need assistance can obtain it."
The program is as follows:
1. Phase out rent controls over a period of time ( six years is
suggested ).
2. At the same time, phase in a program of direct tenant
subsidy to those who truly need it. This would phase in over
the same period.
3. Stimulate rental construction in tight rental markets.
4. Re -assess current federal and provincial government
programs in the rental housing area.
The association does not contend that all of the problems in
this complex matter are caused by rent controls, Dean
stated, nor does it contend that all problems would be solv-
ed by the abolition of controls. However, he said, the study
clearly shows that controls are the single most significant
impediment to a return to normal rental market conditions.
Merely tinkering with the rent review process will not
change this, he added.
"Ontario's tenants and landlords need a fresh approach
which is fair to both and allows the private market to
operate for the majority of tenants while still allowing
assistance to those who need it."
Volunteers Wanted
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Department's
Special Services section is
looking for anyone in-
terested in volunteering
their time to assist in the
operation of the summer
day camp programs.
The Special Services day
camps provide ovpor-
tunities for mentally
retarded, physically
disabled, and learning
disabled children to par-
ticipate in segregated ac-
tivities.
If you are interested in
becoming a summer
volunteer, contact the
recreation office at
296-7411.
By K: Roger North
First, the good news. In-
terest rates continue to drop,
inflation is down and we've
been haling a relativeh warm
winter in most parts of the
country.
The bad news? More than
1.5 million Canadians arc un-
employed, many farmers and
fishermen are in deep, deep
trouble because prices are low
and government borrowing
and spending continue to soar.
These are the kinds of
serious issues Finance Minister
Marc Lalonde is facing in the
leadup to the spring budget,
and the choices Ottawa makes
will play an important (if not
crucial) role in our future.
Lalonde, of course, has been
making all the right moves
since taking over from the in-
ept Allan MacEachen. He has
been meeting with business
and labour in an effort to get
input from the nation's varied
interest groups.
Still, all the advice in the
world won't mean much, par-
ticularly if decisions are based
on bad advice or poor fore-
casting.
Consider what's happening.
In a November 1981
budget, the federal govern-
ment predicted it would spend
510.5 -billion more than it
received during a 12 -month
period. By June 1981, the pro -
jetted deficit had increased to
$19.6 -billion. Then in Oc-
tober, the freshly -minted
Finance Minister increased the
estimate to 523.6 -billion, and
the latest forecast is for a
S'_7 2 -Killion deficit.
That's an incrcasc of
516.7 -billion in a short 15
months, which perhaps pro -
sides some indication of the
quality of expertise that exists
among Ottawa forecasters.
What',, worse, the federal
debt has now surpassed
5113 -billion and Lalonde
wants to borrow S19 -billion
right away, for a total of
5132 -billion. That's $13,200
for every worker in the coun-
try, and even at 9 percent in-
terest, it will cost about S 1,200
per worker to service such
debt.
Even though we may be
forced to borrow these stag-
gering amounts to maintain
government services, several
groups are now pressing for
an additional S5 -billion or so
to create short-term jobs.
Such a measure would be
disastrous. The problem with
such extra borrowing? Interest
rates would again rise, or at
least they wouldn't fall as
rapidly as they might.
As a consequence, the
smaller firms that have the
capacity to create real employ-
ment wouldn't expand. And
future generations would be
left to foot the staggering bill.
The 64,000 -member Cana-
dian Federation of Indepen-
dent Business and other or-
ganizations have warned
Lalonde against such excessive
overspending. But is he lis-
tening? The evidence will be in
the budget.
CF18 Fealwe Servow
Dion Kapakos, played by Peter Snider is busy persuading Angela Ballantine Bina Dylyn-
sky) while husband, Parker Ballantine (Trygve Bratteteig) looks on in disapproval in the
Scarborough Theatre Guild's "Critic's Choice".
Critic's Choice At Theatre Guild
Ira Levin's sophisticated
comedy "Critic's Choice"
�ortned by the Scar -
rough Theatre Guild
begiming last Pi. Mar. 4th
got off to a slow start but
ended up well.
The first act was played
well by the actors, but the
dialogue and setting of the
scene for the play was slug-
gish and boring.. It didn't
seem to be the fault of the
three performing - Trygve
Bratteteig in the role of
Parker Ballantine, Bina
Dylynsky as Angela
Ballantine and Glenn
Jackson as John Ballan-
tine.
However, the second act
began to gather steam and
interest and the audience
enjoyed some of the
humour arising from
Parker Balla ntine's job as
reviewer of plays.
The plot gets complicated
as Angela Ballantine, his
wife, decides to write her
own play and soon Dion
Kapakos ( played by Peter
Snider) arrives to handle
the production of her play.
Naturally, a large conflict
is generated in the
household with Parker
determined to review
Angela's play, and in-
dicating that he doesn't
believe she can create a
winner.
The third act got off to a
great start as a gentleman
in the audience arriving
slightly late for his front
row seat, slipped and fell,
recovered quickly and
received the best applause
of the night so far. He
acknowledged the ovation
and immediately the au-
dience was ready for the in-
creased humour of the
third act.
This last scene gets in-
volved as Parker's
previous wife, Ivy Condom
played very well by
Madeleine Atkinson, ar-
rives to tempt him away
from his current mate.
Of course the whole play
ends where it should and
the performers received a
suitable applause for their
well performed acting.
Paula Freeman did an ex-
cellent job playing the part
of Charlotte Orr, mother-
in-law to Parker Ballan-
MAMA RR
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*ed. March 9, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
Try To Hold Up Anti -Smut Bylaw
by Gay Abbate
A new by-law to regulate
the sale of adult
magazines, will give "ped-
dlers of smut a free ride for
two years", Controller
Carol Ruddell says.
The by-law was approved
and given first and second
reading at the last meeting
of Metro Council.
However, an attempt to
give third and final reading
was thwarted by council
members such as Ruddell
and Toronto alderman
John Sewell.
Sewell had requested that
the whole matter of
regulating adult magazines
be referred back to com-
mittee for further discus-
sion.
According to Sewell, put-
ting adult magazines in
plastic wrappers or up high
so kids cannot reach them
is not dealing with the pro-
blem at all.
Other opponents of the
proposed legislation ques-
tioned whether a magazine
such as National
Geographic would be
classified as an 'adult
magazine' since the
legislation does not define
the term.
Big Brothers
Snooker
This Sun. Mar. 13th at 10
a.m. a Big Brothers promo-
tion will be held at Snooker
Canada, White Shield
Plaza, with Cliff Thorburn
playing in an effort to raise
money for the Big
Brothers.
tine.
The play is on this week
from Wed. Mar. 9th to Sat.
Mar. 12th. However, both
Fri. and Sat. performances
are sold out.
According to Controller
Ruddell, Metro Council
was "ill advised" in not
sending it back to commit-
tee. "We'll be challenged in
the courts and once it has
been challenged, it cannot
be enforced" Ruddell com-
mented after the meeting.
The by-law, if given final
approval, would require all
stores selling adult
magazines to obtain a
special licence from Metro,
to place these magazines
1.5 metres above floor level
and behind opaque barriers
so that only the title is visi-
ble.
The by-law will be before
Metro Council for third
reading on March 15.
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Toronto. Ontario
M4Y 2T8
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CITY POSTAL CODE
CoM w ILO.: kwmedeN Wilow,
ChequK 2 week DW""
WORLD OF
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Pape 4 THE NEW8IPOST Wed. March 9, 1963
DIARYdip M
WED. MARCH 9
9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
Good used clothing, books and small household items are
available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights
United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave.
10 a.m. CREWEL EMBROIDERY
West Hill Community Services will conduct a crewel learn-
ing group every Wednesday morning at 4301 Kingston Rd.
The cost is $1 per lesson and everyone is welcome. For
details call 284-5931.
Noon B 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
A free movie for seniors only is presented every Wednes-
day in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. This
Wednesday the film is The Third Man, starring Orson Welles. .
12 no to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bank of Montreal, 4100 Gordon Baker Rd., Victoria Park 8
Steeles Ave. All donors are welcome.
1215 p.m. NOON HOUR CONCERT
Royal Conservatory of Music's Faculty Concert Series
9presents guitarist William Beauvais, at the Concert Hall. 273
loor St. W. Admission is $2 and $1 for seniors and students.
Everyone is welcome.
1230 to 1255 pm NOONDAY RECITAL
Ian Sadler, organist Grace Church On The Hill, North
Toronto, will present a free noonday organ recital at Yor-
minster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. north of St. Clair
Ave. Everyone is welcome.
6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 pm. 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. (494.68..56).
7 p.m. VIOLENCE TOWARDS WOMEN
Emily Stowe Shelter for Women is sponsoring a sym-
posium on Violence Towards Women at the Renaissance
Hotel. Speakers will be June Callwood. for Jessies; Kay Toye,
Ontario Status of Women Council; Anna Willats, for the Rape
Crisis Centre and Debra Sinclair. Emily Stowe Assautled
Women. Admission is 810 at the door.
7:30 pm- DRUG CONSULTANT
Norman Panzica, well known drug consultant, will speak to
parents on drug abuse at Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate, 145
Guildwood Parkway. All parents are welcome.
7:30 p.m. THE SILENT YEARS
This silent film series. featuring Charles Hofmann at the
piano, will present La Boheme (1926) at Scarborough Qvic
Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
The feature length film "Rich and Famous", starring Can-
dice Bergen, is presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario
Sscience Centre. General Admission is $3. Seniors areadmit-
ted free of charge.
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
759.8946.
7:30 to W30 p� TALK SHOP
An awareness development program, for women who wish
to enhance their understanding of self and others through
films, guest speakers, discussion and role playing is held
the second and last Wednesday of every month at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Adrtrssion is
free and everyone is welcome.
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. iL Brimle Rd. Admission is $1.50
including prizes and refreshments. (7veryone 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. MARCH 10
1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin-
court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is
served and activities include crafts. cards, social activities
and occasional outings. For pick up call 298-4296.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. FORTY PLUS CLUB
You are invited for an afternoon of conversation, music,
games, crafts, special speakers and a cup of tea at Birch
Cliff 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
St. Thomas More Church Hall, 2234 Ellesmere Rd. at
Markham. Help the Red Cross help others by being a blood
donor. Everyone is welcome.
7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone
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.
7 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE
Everyone is invited to the rummage sale at St. Simon's
Community Hall. 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek.
7:30 p.m. FEATURE LENGTH FILM
The feature film Brot and Filme (German with Eng. s.t.) will
be presented at the Ontario Science Centre, in the main
theatre. General admission is $3, seniors are admitted free.
7:30 p.m. EUCHRE
West Hill seniors invite everyone to their euchre evenings
every Thursday in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. at
Galloway Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1 including
refreshments.
FRI. MARCH 11
9:30 to 11 a.m. 8 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Police College, 4620 Finch Ave. E. at Brimley Rd. Everyone
is welcome. Take the time to be a blood donor, blood is
urgently needed.
7 p.m. to 1 a.m. SPRING CARNIVAL
The Toronto 8 District Liberal Association, 29 federal and
37 provincial riding associations are sponsoring a spring car-
nival at the St. Lawrence Market, 92 Front St. E. The Excelsior
Jazz Band will entertain. Tickets are 810 in advance or 812 at
the door and include scrumptious buffet, door prizes, music
and dancing. To reserve your ticket phone 364-8920.
7:30 p.m. ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
The feature film Days of Heaven, starring Richard Gere,
will be presented in the main theatre at the Ontario Science
Centre. General admission is $3, seniors are admitted free.
Everyone is 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. to 1 a.m. ST. PATRICK's DANCE
Scarborough Centre Provincial Progressive Conservative
Association is sponsoring a St. Patrick's Dance at Cedar -
brook Community Centre. Tickets are 210 per peson and in-
clude good DJ music, prizes, cash bar and hot and cold buf-
fet. Bring your friends. To reserve tickets phone 431-3588.
SAT. MARCH 12
9.30 a.m. to Noon MOTHERS' BREAK
Saturday mornings of music, games and crafts is provided
free of charge for children of the community in the
auditorium of Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden
Ave. 8 Kingston Rd. This is to give mothers a needed break.
Take advantage of this golden opportunity.
9:30 a.rrL to 4 p.m PROBE WORKSHOP
Rev. Richard Sparks, C.S.P., assistant professor at
Washington Theological Union in Washington, D.C., will
speak on "Sexual Morality: An Overview' at the Probe
Workshop sponsored by the Catholic Information Centre, 830
Bathurst St. Admission is $8 at the door. Lunch is not provid-
ed. For further information phone 534-2326.
10 aim JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB
Agincourt Junior Garden Club for boys and girls 9 to 13
years, mneets the second Saturday of each month at Knox
United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at Shep-
pard Ave. For further information phone Mr. LaRiche at
439.9163.
4.30 p.m. i 8 pm. BACH FESTIVAL
The third annual Bach Festival sponsored by the Toronto
School of Theology will be held atrT inity College Chapel, 6
Hoskin Ave. Admission is free. This festival will continue
Sun. March 13 at 4:30 p.m.
p -m. STARDUST DANCING
Gid Rowntree and his Orchestra will provide the tunes for
stardust dancing at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
SUN. MARCH 13
10 a.m. to 5 p.er. ANTIOUE MARKET
Spend Sunday at Toronto's largest indoor antique market
at 222 Warehouse, Harbourfront. Hear a free lecture at 2:30
p.m. on art deco by Fedora Homer. Everyone is welcome.
11:30 a.m. SUNDAY BRUNCH
Scarborough East Federal P.C. Association is holding a
Sunday Brunch at the Howard Johnson's Hotel, Markham
Rd. b Progress Aves. Gordon Gilchrist, M.P., will introduce
the guest speaker, Arnold Malone, M.P. Coffee and conversa-
tion at 11:30 a.rn. and buffet brunch at 12:30 p.m. For tickets
and information call 431-0233 or 438-0822.
11:30 am. BRUNCH WITH BACH
The 11 -piece string ensemble from Italy, I Soloist Aquilani
directed by Vittorio Antonellini, performs at York Ouay Cen-
tre. Guest host is Ruby Mercer, editor ofOpera Canada.
Brunch -concert tickets are $10, concert only, So For reswva-
tions phone 869.8412.
12 noon FERTILIZER DRIVE
The 460th East Agincourt Boy Scouts will hold a fertilizer
drive in the area bounded by Midland, Middlefield, Steeles
and Finch Aves- Boys and fathers will canvass door to door.
April 9th is the delivery date. Buy your fertilizer now and help
the boy scouts.
2 to 4 p_ra. IRISH MUSIC
With St. Patrick's Day just a few days away, the popular
Irish duo, Millar and Company, will entertain at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
MON. MARCH 14
1:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free feature and travel films are shown to seniors at Taylor
Merrorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. every
Monday. Free refreshments are served.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORS]
PAUL D. WHITE, D C.
Chiropractor
2Q50 Birchmount Rd.
wwAA
a, =� Cm
493-9201
SHARON A. PETERKIN o is
Chiropractor
605 McCowan Rood
n aft me r na.niai
439.5538
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 4445296
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. &
Markham Rd.)
Il 261.0730
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
ANDREW L.
Czira ky a. c..
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
42 Stonehill Ct.
MON- MARCH 14
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.
2:30 to 3:30 p.m. ISRAEL TODAY
A Monday lecture series and discussion, in cooperation
with the Canadian Zionist Federation Speaker's Bureau, is
held in the Fireside Lounge at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer
Ave., Toronto. Israel Kopyto will be the special speaker at
this final meeting and his topic is "Israel Today".
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells„ MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin.
ton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261.9525).
7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, lust east of
Galloway Rd. Theoffice is alsoopen Monday to l4riday from 9
a.m. to Urn. (281-2787).
7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734).
7 to 11p.m. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
Inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
8 p.m. AGINCOURT GARDEN CLUB
P. Rabonicich from Fossil Flower Natural Bug Controls
Inc. Toronto, will be the special speaker at this month's
meeting of the Agincourt Garden Club, at Knox United
Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard.
Visitors are most welcome. Refreshments will be served.
Parking is at the rear of Rural Ave.
TUI& MARCH 15
10 a.m. to 12 noon T.A.LL
Take a Look Ladies (T.A.LL) program, sponsored by Agin-
court Community Services Association, is held every Tues-
day at 365 Bay Mills Blvd., Agincourt. Discuss the numerous
issues affect ing9 today's women. No admission charge and
babysittin is SOt per week For further information call Jean
at 494.691.
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.
240 pm. MINI MICRO COMPUTERS
The Society of Management Accountants,h
Durham Chapters are holding a pint seminar ad,
Guild
Inn. The topic is Mini b Micro Computers. For further infor-
mation call Greta at 683.9051 or Peter at 449-0310.
7:30 pm. TIPS ON PLANTS
Come and hear Len Cullen, the gardeners' expert, share
tips on how to have healthier gardens and plants, at Dr. Nor-
man Bethune Collegiate, corner of Bamburgh Circle and Fun-
dy Bay Blvd. near Warden. Admission is free.
7:30 p.nr. CANADA AT THE CROSSROADS
Rev. Martin Porter, Director of the Unification Church of
Canada, will speak on "Canada at the Crossroads" at Loews
Westbury Hotel, 475 Yonge St. Admission is free but tickets
are required and can be obtained by calling 960.1784.
7:30 p.m. MATERIAL ARTS MEETING
Arts Scarborough is sponsoring a Material Arts Meeting at
Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr. Darlene
Cormier of The Threadpainters, will demonstrate this craft.
Everyone is welcome.
WED. MARCH 16
12 Noon FILM FOR SENIORS
The film Reds, starring Warren Beatty, will be screened in
the main theatre of the Ontario Science Centre, for seniors
only. Admission is free.
12:30 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS
Thomas Fitches, organist, St. Clement's An � lican Church,
will present a free noonday organ recital at Yorkminster Park
Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave.
Everyone is welcome.
7:00 p.m. ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
The feature length film Reds, starring Warren Beatty, will
be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Cen-
tre. General admission is $3, seniors are admitted free.
Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. VISUAL ARTS MEETING
Arts Scarborough is sponsoring a visual arts meeting at
Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr. The
category is mixed media, and two paintings may be entered.
The show will hang during the month of May. During the
selection Mr. Wray and Eileen Lucas of The Framing Place
will show and discuss framing and matting of various types
of artwork.
7:30 p.m. THE SILENT YEARS
This silent film series, featuring Charles Hofmann at the
tano, will present Blood and Sand (1922), directed by Fred
blo for Paramount with Rudolph Valentino, Lila Lee, Nita
Naldi, and Carmen - a silhouette film by Lotte Reiniger. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. ANNUAL CARD PARTY
Scarborough East Provincial Progressive Conservative
Association is holding its annual card party at Royal Cana-
dian Legion Branch 258, 45 Lawson Rd., West Hill. Hon.
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be in attendance. Tickets are
$2.50 and are available at the door or by phoning 284-4676.
There will be prizes, refreshments, bridge and progressive
euchre. 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.
Pine -tree Seniors Centre
All seniors are invited to The program will include
come to Pine -tree Seniors crafts, speakers, exercise
Centre every Monday and groups, occasional lunches
Tuesday afternoon at 1 and more,
p.m. at St. Margaret's -in -
the -Pines Church, 4130 This is a non -
Lawrence Ave. E., West denominational group and
Hill. everyone is welcome.
r
r
ti
Wed. March 9, IM THE NEWS/POST Pape 5
$290 Million Approved For Rap�id Transit
by Gay Abbate
Metro's Executive Com-
mittee has voted to include
over $290 million in its
5 -year capital budget for
the construction of three
new rapid transit lines
despite a charge from one
Scarborough alderman
that this action was
premature.
Scarborough Aldenman
Marilyn Mushinsi i asked
the committee to wait until
after Metro Council
decides which lines it
wants to build, where and
when. "They've put the
cart before the horse,"
Mushinski stated after the
meeting.
The Toronto Transit Com-
mission requested the in-
clusion of funds for the con-
struction of three new
rapid transit lines - one
along the waterfront, a
downtown radial line to
link Union Station with the
B1oorlDanforth subway
system and an east -west
line north of the 401.
Total cost of these new
lines is about $1.5 billion.
These three routes were
identified last year by the
Accelerated Rapid Transit
report, a study undertaken
jointly by the TTC and
Metro planners. Known as
ART, this study was cir-
culated to all metro
municipalities for com-
ment but the recommenda-
tions of each area have yet
to be discussed by any stan-
ding committee of Metro
Council.
Alderman Mushinski was
one of three delegations to
appear before the Ex-
ecutive Committee which
includes Mayor Gus Harris
and Controller Ken Mor-
rish from Scarborough.
Toronto Alderman Jack
Layton and Joelle Vander-
wagen, former assistant to
Alderman Anne Johnston,
also asked the Committee
to wait.
"You are assuming a deci-
sion which has not yet been
made," Vanderwagen told
the Committee.
Scarborough's position on
the recommendations of
the ART study is to support
a feasibility study of an
east -west line either along
Sheppard or Finch with an
extension to Malvern.
Scarborough, along with
five other Metro
municipalities, including
Toronto, opposes the
Your 1
Assessmen
downtown radial line
because it will encourage
further development in the
city core and encourage
more traffic on already
congested Toronto roads.
This line would be
detrimental to the con-
tinued development of
fledgling suburban city
centres and goes against
the decentralization
ppolicies contained in
Metroplan, the official
planning document for all
metro, opponents of this
line argue.
By including the money
for these rapid transit lines
in its budget, Metro Ex-
ecutive is giving approval
before it has looked at the
specific needs of each
municipality, Mushinski
says.
"I'm very concerned that
Scarborough's response to
the Accelerated Rapid
Transit Study will be
overlooked in the TTC's
long range plan," Mushin-
ski told the Committee.
The Executive Committee
also approved the alloca-
tion of $2.2 million for the
design and engineering
drawings for the three
rapid transit lines. "Mat's
982
it N(
Mailing Of Assessment Notices
A 1982 Assessment Notice for 1983 municipal and school taxes was mailed on
or before March 10th to every property owner and tenant in the following
Borough of East York, Borough of Mbicoke, eorough of
Borough of Scarbor ugh, City Of North York, cry of Toronto
Two Information Inserts mailed with your Assessment Notice explain the appeal
procedure and provide the timetable of Open Houses in your are&
at convenient tines in your
Regional Assessment Office to afford
you the opportunity to review your
assessment with ybur Assessor
Assessment staff will be pleased to
explain the basis of your property
assessment and are authorized to
amend all data (school support,
assessment, eec.) on your Notice.
You are encouraged to take advam.
rage of this service.
Rolls Available
For Review
The Assessment Roll will be available
for review at your local municipal
office during regular business hours,
beonning March 25th,1983.
If You Wish
To Appeal
M you believe you have been
improperly assessed in any way, you
Ministry
' � of
Revenue
Ontario
may file a formal complaint with the
Assessment Review Bosnd. The final
date for fling an appeal is
April 15th,1963.
information on appeal procedures is
provided on the back of your Assess-
ment Notice and in the information
ktserts.
Residential
Properties
Insulated
With Urea
Formaldehyde
Foam
A residential property which has been
insulated with Urea Formald0iyde
Foam (U.F.F.I.) may qualify for a 35
per cent reduction to the residential
building portion of the 1982 property
assessment.
Those ratepayers whose residential
properties are insulated with U.F.F.I.
are urged to attend an Open House
in their Regional Assessment Office
to confirm their eligibility ler this
assessment reduction.
A. F. Thompson, MIMA
Assessment Commissioner
City of Toronto Regional
Assessment Office
2221 Yonge Street
Toronto, Ontario
Telephone 4116-6300
M. K. Bowen, MIMA
Assessment Commissioner
Scarborough -East York
Regional
Assessment Office
7 Overlea Blvd.
Toronto, Ontario
Telephone 4231240
E. R. Bailey
Assessment Commissioner
Etobicoke-York Regional
Assessrnent Office
4 Eva Road
Etobicoke, Ontario
Telephone 621-9400
S. C. Stephen, MIMA
Assessment Commissioner
North York Regional
Assessment Office
55 Doncaster Road
Thornhill, Ontario
Telephone SW9503
TRANSLATED BY THIS PUBLICATION FROM TEXT PROVIDED
BY THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF REVENUE.
a lot of money for draw-
ings" Mushinski says.
Several members of the
Executive Committee,
York Mayor Alan Tonks
and North York Controller
Esther Shiner, expressed
concern about the process
but voted for the capital
budget anyway.
Metro chairman Paul
Godfrey tried to allay the
fears of the delegations by
affirming that each expen-
diture included in the $2.2
million would come back
for Metro Council ap-
proval. But Mushinski says
it is not so simple.
"Once Metro Council ap-
proves the 1983 budget, the
TTC can begin its feasibili-
ty study for the three lines
it wants while Metro politi-
cians are caught up in
lengthy debates about what
should be built and where,"
Mushinski stated in an in-
terview.
,,The TTC will be spen-
ding public money to study
lines Metro may not even
approve" Mushinski add-
ed.
Turn Down Credit Union Teller
by Gay Abbate
The Scarborough Board of
Education is not going to
make banking easier for its
employees who use the ser-
vices of the SEOUL Com-
munity Credit Union.
At its meeting on Feb 28th,
the Property'Finance
Committee turned down a
request from the Credit
Union to install an
automatic teller machine
in the Civic Centre.
According to a staff
report, approving the
Credit Union's request
would leave the board open
Suburbs Lose Out To
City On sill 127
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough and the other
four Metro municipalities
have lost out to the City of
Toronto in the fight over
Bill W.
Although the controver-
sial Bill was passed last
week by the provincial
legislature it saw drastic
changes to the section on
surphs deficit.
Bill 127, before the
amendment, allowed each
board to keep any surplus
accrued to offset tax in-
creases the follw*ing year.
Likewise, it made each
board responsible for any
deficit.
The amendment to Bill
127, at the instigation of the
NDP. allows a board with a
surplus to keep only that
percentage of the surplus
equal to the amount coo-
tributed to Metro School
board from tax revenues.
This means that Scar-
borougli, which contributes
about 18% to Metro, would
get to keep only 18% of any
legitimate surplus.
The rest of the surplus is
pooled together by Metro
School Board to offset tax
increases the following
year. Through this system,
Scarborough will actually
get back another 18% of the
surplus through allocations
the following year, bring-
ing its total to 36%.
The City of Toronto, which
copposed BW IV.
accepted
cept d amendment
since its higher industrial
and commercial assess-
ment means a higher con-
tribution
oo-tribution to Metro and
hence more money back -
about 40% of its surplus.
The amendment to Bill 127
still forces each board to be
responsible for the total
sum of any deficit accrued,
not just a portion of it.
According to Rev. Bill
Davis, trustee for ward 6
and former chairman of
the Scarborough Board of
Education the amendment
to Bill 127 provides an "in-
centive for school boards to
be prudent, but is a
punitive action against
boards which have
deficits."
Despite some reserva-
tions, Board Chairman
Apologies
Controller Joyce Trimmer
has objected to our news
story of Feb. 23rd. entitled
"North Yorkers are Slobs
Says Controller Trimmer".
Mrs. Trimmer says that
she did not say that North
York residents are
"slobs".
Our reporter, however,
says that her notes indicate
otherwise.
For any embarrassment
caused to Controller Joyce
Trimmer we apologize.
Patricia Collie calls the Bill
127 "a good bill". Rev. Bill
Davis calls Feb. 23, the day
the Bill was passed "a
great day for education".
The Scarborough Board
has just announced that it
has a surplus of some $2.9
million at the end of 1982.
Unfortunately, the new
Bill is not retroactive to
1962 and so Scarborough
WW not get to keep 18% of
it, it will receive, however,
18% of the 1963 surplus, if
there is one.
to receive similar requests
from other financial in-
stitutions.
The Credit Union was
formed in 1956 by
employees of the board of
education. Employees at
the board's offices on
Borough Dr. are the largest
group of Credit Union
members in any one area
and the union felt they
could be better served if
the machine was installed
where they work.
The Credit Union offered
to pay all costs of installa-
tion, liability and servic-
ing-
The committee's recom-
mendation that the Credit
Union's request be turned
down will go to the board at
its regular meeting in
March but since all the
trustees sit on the Proper-
ty Finance Committee, the
decision is not expected to
change.
_- a vve�g
JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS
Pop 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 8, 1963
Bill Watt's World
ON STAGE:
Regular readers will be
aware that we have long
considered the three most
talented performers in
North America to be Jack
Carter, Sammy Davis Jr.
and .. Mickey Rooney.
The first two we have fre-
quently seen in person but
only with the appearance of
Sugar Babies at The
O'Keefe have we finally
been able to catch Mickey
Rooney performing before
our very eyes.
On the ocular ( and
auditory) evidence, we see
no reason to change our
assessment of The Mick.
He is quite simply the most
refteshing thing to blow in-
to our town in the last
decade and Sugar Babies is
MATTRESS
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among the best of the
shows we've ever seen at
The O'Keefe.
It's described as a burles-
que show but burlesque -
even in its palmiest days
was never as big or as
lavish as this. In an effort
to recreate the early days
of this late and lamented
American art form, the
production numbers are
mounted on sets that one
supposes are intended to be
tacky.
Fact is we've seen
"serious" production
numbers not as well
mounted. Feathered Fan-
tasy was intended as a send
up of a Sally Rand fan
dance but we overheard
sighs of "enchanting" from
members of the audience . .
women members.
Even a dove dance
(remember live doves
covering a supposed nude
lady?) was pretty to see.
The heart of a true burles-
que show, however, was
always comedy and Sugar
Babies has that commodity
in considerable abundance.
Mickey Rooney is a master
of the take and double take.
And he gets great support
from three -count 'em,
three -second Bananas in
the persons of Milt Frvme,
Maxie Furman and Mickey
We fust saw the last nam -
sup pe -he pro&w:dm
s FAM"aw enlut oarla
�Ca�r N1w. E r a� elf ori
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CHRIS .
0 CATERING p
J� o
places to go
ed many years ago as a
young stand up comedian
at the New York Para-
mount an a bill with, of all
people, Don Cornell. Hi
Mickey .. Deems that is.
Toni Kaye fills in ad-
mirably for the injured Ann
Miller. Her legs are just as
long although not as well
shaped (who's are?) and
her dancing just as
dynamic whether in solo, in
(ensemble or in tandem
with The Mick who can still
dance with the best of them
even after a creditable
piano solo.
We'd like to say a good eal
about ventriloquist Rom
Lucas and comic juggler
Michael Allen Davis but
space does not permit. Let
us say merely that they are
merely hilarious.
You'll enjoy all the songs
too because they are
familiar and tuneful. We're
talking of songs such as Ex-
actly Like You, I'm In The
Mood For Love and one of
our all time favorites,
Cuban Love Song.
So, there's music, com-
edy, relatively lavish pro-
duction
roduction and . .Mickey
Rooney. Could there be a
better show? Possibly, but
we see none on the im-
mediate borizom. For our
money, the best evening's
entertainment in town is
Sugar Babies at The
O'Keefe perhaps topped o8
with dancing to the Spitfire
Band in the Imperial
Room.
CODA:-
We
ODA:We had mentioned Jack
Carter. Well, we ran into
him at the cast party
following the opening of
Sugar Babies. He's in town
taping a game show (Shh,
that's a secret or at least it
was when we spoke to him)
and was accompanied by
Lyme Gordon who con-
tinues to look sensational.
It was quite a party. Fred
Davis sat or stood in with
the band on trumpet, Alex-
ander Gram looked proper-
ly elegant doing ballroom
An mming and yours truly ger
the chance to do schbck
with Milt Frome. Voss you
dare Sharlee? Pity if you
weren't.
AM710PATION NOTES -
Besides Sugar Babies,
Toronto has some other
great attractions carving
UP -
Tonight we're at the new
Village Gate (Toronto) - it
used to be Talk Of Toronto -
for the premiere of One Mo'
Time. It's a show that br-
iungs back the comedy,
music and Variety of the
Blank Theatre of The South
during the Vaudeville bey -
day of the 20s and prior to
The emergence on Broad-
way of such blockbusters
NEW
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CEDAR RIDGE, EDWARD GARDENS
STEPHEN LEACOCK CENTRE, WEST ROUGE C.C.
SER VI ROUGH AND DURHAM REGION
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS
as Connie's Hot Chocolates
and Blackbirds.
The orchestra features
trumpeter Bill Dillard and
we're hoping he's the same
Bill Dillard who used to
play with Jellyroll Morton.
e'll let you know when
our review appears.
We look forward also to an
opening this Friday at the
Bathurst Street Theatre.
It's called Sweet Will and is
a musical review featuring
the writings of
Shakespeare.
It seems to us that it can
hardly miss. Lovers of the
Bard should be pleased as
well as those who enjoy
musicals. The combination
keens irresistable. One of
our favorite albums is a
long ago release by Earl
Wrightson titled Hit Songs
Of Shakespeare.
eglrooves are well nigh
worn out and we'd love to
hear from anyone who just
might have a replacement
albtun
And, of course, there's
Tony Bennett opening next
Tuesday at the Imperial
Roam. He's certainly come
a long way since the days
when he did four a day on a
shared bill with Professor
Backwards at the old
ON RADIO:
Another singer who went
an from the Casino to bet-
ter things is Mel Tormt. He
played the grind palace a
number of years ago when
he was featured with the
Chico Marx orchestra.
Tormt is interviewed this
Friday on CBC's Variety
Tonight and hopefully will
reminisce abort his earlier
days- They're really quite
interesting.
ON T_V_
Also this Friday is the
debit of Citizens Alert on
Global. It's a half hour
dramatic series hosted by
popular Patrick Comm and
is based on the previous
Global series, Code 10-78.
Unsolved crimes are re-
enacted (if they are unsolv-
ed, haw can they be re-
enacted said be ever so in-
nocently) and current
status of them determined.
V-wwers are then requested
to contact Citizens Alert if
they have any further in-
formation which might
help in the salving of the
crime. fine IYgraanoingpro-
and
should do
well. Certainly it has a
good hast in the personable
Patrick Conlon.
ON RECORD.
We have to hand the latest
album by Styx on A. 8r M.
Titled Kilroy Was Was
Hae, it's the groups fust
since the landmark
Paradise Theatre and is
another concept album. It's
powerful but not so power-
ful that it eschews com-
memW values. We'll be
saying more about it in a
later column.
Right now though, we've
farmed it out to a young
student of Rock values for
her assessment as we're
eager to learn if the assess-
ment of the younger is the
same as ours. This much
we say right now however,
it's an exciting piece.
ON SCREEN:
The Disney Easter
releases for this year will
be The Sword In The Stone
and Winnie The Pooh And
A Day For Eeyore, two
delightfully enchanting
animated features. The
former about the young
King Arthur had only
limited success in its first
release but grows in
PoPillarih'-
That's curious because
the audience for it changes.
Maybe the children are
becoming more
sophisticated. What ever,
it's well recommended.
IN PRINT:
Will Rogers once declaim-
ed that there was no in-
come tax in Russia. Of
course, he allowed, that's
because there is no income.
Well, despite record
unemployment in Canada,
there is still income tax and
we must pay it soon.
With that in mind you
might be interested in a
reasonably priced paper-
back from Totem (Collins).
It's titled Zimmer's Quick
dr Easy Guide To Doing
Your Own Income Tax.
Henry Zimmer is well
qualified and we find
nothing to fault in his book.
To be fair we should point
out that anything in it may
be found, we believe, in the
number of special columns
on the subject that appear
at this time of year in the
daily newspapers. Mr.
Zimmer's book, however,
has assembled all such in-
formation in one package
and it makes for easier
reference to particular pro-
blems.
Mr. rAmmer is the co-
autbor with Jeanne Kauf-
man of Reshaping Your In-
vestment Strategies for the
ISM ( Collins) . This too is a
fine, well written boot
But, we have this niggling
feeling that it's redundant,
The investment strategies
suggested and propounded
seem valid enough but they
are intended for those pen
ple who have money to in.
vest.
It seems to us that if you
haven't such a luxury the
book a of little use. Surely
tbough, those who do have
investment money will or
should seek the advice of
their personal investment
counsellor.
Mind you, we're well
aware that many reading
this are thinking (and
rightly so) "If you're so
da— smart, whey aren't
you rich?„ The point is well
made friends and we
apologize to Mr. Zimmer
and to Ms. Kaufman if
we've taken less out of
these books than is there to
be taken.
Perhaps you had better
try them for yourselves.
Certainly, they can't do
any harm but we're still in
doubt as to whether they
will do you much good.
Shakespeare's Planet
(Del Rey Paperbacks) is
an interesting science fic-
tion adventure by the
veteran Clifford D. Simak.
The time is in the distant
future and we are again
given the concept of a vir-
tually immortal space
craft powered by the
disembodied intellect of
three supposedly superior
intelligences seeking out a
new borne for mankind.
It makes planetfall on a
new world where the crew,
cryogenically preserved, is
greeted by an animal in-
telbgenc:e that speaks the
words and language of
Shakespeare. An intriguing
concept and well worth
your attention.
Do Away
With Free
Parking
Scarbocougtn's Works and
Transportation Committee
has decided to do away
with free parking on
Borough Dr.
Parking metas will be in-
troduced this summer an
the south side of Borough
Dr. opposite the Civic Cen-
tre.
Although them will be
spaces for about 100 cars,
initially only So metas will
be installed.
The use of parking meters
is an attempt to salve the
Parking problem being
created by the new
develolpmient in the town
centre. Cast of the fust 50
metes is $25,000.
Festival Of Crafts
Canada's Festival of
Canadian Crafts and Music
will be held at the Interna-
tional Centre, 69110 Airport
Rd., March 24 to 27.
It will feature crafts,
craft materials, music,
dance, children's area,
demonstrations and
"bands m" exhibits, a
fashion show and much
more.
A special senior's day
will be held Fri. March 25
between u a.m. and 6 m
when seniors will be admit-
ted free.
Doan will be open from 7
to 10 p.m Thurs. March 24;
11 am. to 10 p.m. Fri. and
Sat. March 25 and 26, and
11 a.m. to 6 pm. Sun.
March 27.
You Can't Take It
With You
Scarborough Players
Presents "You Can't Take
It With You", a zany com-
edy by Moss Hart and
George S. Kaufman, at
Scarborough Village
Playhouse, 3600 Kingston
Rd., March 24, 25, 26, 31
and April 1 and 2.
Regular admission is $5,
seniors and students admit-
ted for 1;2.50. Curtain time
is 8 p.m. For reservations
call 264-2839.
Carrier Routes Open'
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
,Tr
,Tr
Now is the the perfect time to start working on this "Model
of the Month". "My First Coat" will be a welcome addition
to the spring and fall wardrobes of both boys and girls.
The coat is knit using Beehive Double Double and the tex-
tured pattern is easily followed. Spend the final weeks of
this winter knitting "My First Coat", it's sure to become an
instant favorite.
For a free pattern, drop into the offices of Watson
Publishing Company Limited, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agin-
court.
Methane Gas Leaking
Methane gas is leaking
tain the gas on yard proper -
from Scarborough's Morn-
ty, a complete gas control
ingside yard on to proper-
system will have to be in -
ties to the west and north
stalled. The estimated cost
and the problem is serious
is about $200,000.
enough to cause concern
If funds can be found in
according to a report from
the 1983 budget, the system
borough staff.
will be installed this year.
Methane gas readings on
Otherwise, the project will
these adjacent properties
have to wait until 1964.
revealed readings of
One way of finding the
significant vahres".
money for the project this
The methane gas is a
year is by postponing a
result of the refuse carted
scheduled project.
to the former landfill site
Alderman Maureen
prior to 1966. A recent
Prinsloo suggested that the
study by consultants
money set aside for road
recommends the installa-
repairs and the installation
tion of a gas producing well
of sewers on Clorunore Dr.
at the south west corner of
be used instead to resolve
the yard_
the methane gas problem
While this well would con-
at the Morningside yard-
ard.
.,r.. ....-.-......
.------....................................
....... -
............
Robbery At
Knife Point
Philip Lanham, 20,
Holding the knife to his
manager of Video Galaxy
stomach the robber march -
11 at 155 Morningside Ave.,
ed Philip into a back office
West Hill was confronted at
and locked him in.
knife point by an unknown
Philip broke the door
robber.
down and called police.
Mr. Lanham was coun-
The robber escaped with
ting the days receipts Feb.
VW cash and $3000 in video
2gth when a man entered
equipment.
his stare and pulled a knife
The suspect has not yet
on him.
been app-
::`::...._..... ... .. ... .. ............•---------•--
His
$2000
Fence May
Have To Come Down
by Gay Abbate
A Moraine Hill Dr. resi-
dent who spent $2,000 to put
up a fence around his pro-
perty, was told last week he
may have to tear it down.
The fence in question was
erected on borough proper
ty and while some
members of the Scar-
borough Works and
Transportaiton Committee
say they might overlook
that, they cannot overlook
the fact the farce may be
unsafe.
Mr. Hamdi Kroi of 4
Moraine Hill Dr. built the
fence himself but placed
concrete block posts for the
chain link fencing above
ground.
Neighbours say some of
the posts are leaning and
the fence is in danger of
falling completely. If the
fence collapses injuring so -
meow, the borough would
be liable since the fence is
on municipal property,
residents warned the com-
mittee.
The committee recom-
mended that Mr. Kroi
replace the concrete blocks
with proper chain-link
posts but, if in the process,
borough staff fad the fence
to be structurally unsafe,
the whole fence will have to
come down.
Mr. Kroi told the Commit-
tee he would like to put up a
brand new fence but he
cannot afford to do so. The
existing fence was erected
to stop pedestrians from
cutting across Mr. Kroi's
property which is a corner
lot.
�ufta��a
Wed Murch 9.1963 THE MEWSIPOST Papr 7
Liquid Waste Treatment In Scarborough?
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough is one of
many areas in the Golden
Horseshoe presently being
considered by The Ontario
Waste Management Cor --
poration (OWMC) for the
location of a liquid in-
dustrial waste treatment
plant and landfill site.
But the chances of Scar-
borough being the chosen
site are slim according to
borough staff.
Since its inception in 1981,
the OWMC has considered
and rejected the proposed
site of South Cayuga, south
of Hamilton, as the future
site of the plant.
Since 70% of the waste
produced in Ontario comes
from the Golden Horseshoe
area and 58% of that waste
is in liquid form, the
OWMC is concentrating on
suitable sites in the
Horseshoe area.
Lied waste is nothing
new to Scarborough - over
a number of years liquid
waste was allowed to be
dumped in the Beare Rd.
landfill site. The removal
of liquid waste is a problem
in Scarborough according
to borough staff.
Working with industry,
staff has been successful in
finding methods of
Honour 400 Citizens
Some 400 Scarborough
residents are going to be
honoured on March 23 for
bringing honour and
recognition to the borough.
Each year Scarborough
recognizes individuals,
groups or teams who win
Ontario, Canadian or Inter-
national championships.
This year's champions
will be presented with an
Honour Roll Scroll at a
reception at the Civic
Cente. The presentations
will be made by members
of Council.
This year, the borough
will try to save some
money by not serving
refreshments following the
ceremony. It seems that in
"past years most of the peo-
ple attending left im-
mediately following the
cerrnonies.
Literacy Tutors Needed
Frontier College,
Canada's oldest adult
education institution, co-
ordinates literacy pro-
grams for adults.
They urgently require
Centennial
Rouve United
by WMe Hug
We are midway through
the season of Lau - 40 days
and 40 nights similar to the
time Jesus spent in the
wilderness following his
baptism, when he was
tempted by the devil.
We all spend a certain
amount of time in a
wilderness - not literally in
a desolate. barren land -
but figuratively as we pass
through periods of
despondency, etc. and find
it hard to believe that God
really loves us and will
take care of us even when it
seems we have been for-
saken.
We need to take time to be
alone, to think and "let let our
souls catch up with our
bodies". The world has
moved at a tremendous
speed in technology,
medicine, etc. and we are
trying to keep up and to
understand.
So take a little time in the
wilderness and see if you
can catch up.
We are working our way
towards Easter ( where has
the time gone) with several
planning to join the church
on March 20th both by pro-
fession of faith and by
transfer.
On the session's next
regular meeting night next
week a further review of
membership will be made
so if your name has been on
the roll for years but you
have not been attending
perhaps you would like to
speak to the minister to
guide us on what steps
should be taken.
Many of the names are of
those who have moved
away or just drifted away
but still are in the area.
Remember the next
seniors gathering is March
14th when St. Patrick will
be honoured at luncheon. If
you plan to attend please
call 282-4702, 282- 2230, or
2B2-2044 or leave your name
with any U.C.W. member.
We do want to plan for suf-
ficient numbers so no one
will go short.
tutors to work one-on-one
with adults in the Scar-
borough area.
Students in the program
usually have either a
physical or learning han-
dicap. The college will pro-
vide you with the necessary
training, follow-up sessions
and materials.
If you are interested in
becoming a tutor. or you
would like more informa-
tion, please call Tracy
Carpenter at Frontier Col-
lege, 923-3591, during
business hours.
pretreating some liquid
waste so that it can be safe-
ly discharged in sanitary
sewers.
However, the waste which
cannot be pretreated must
be transported a con-
siderable distance at great
cost. It is the fading of a
suitable location which
presents the problem.
"One of the major
obstacles to be overcome is
the natural resistance of
any community of
residents to be associted
with `waste disposal"',
says Ed Walton, Executive
Director of Operations for
Scarborough.
Although the OWMC is
soliciting comments from
municipalities within the
study area, Scarborough
Works Department staff
and members of council
were not given much ad-
vance notice of public
meetings being held. The
Works and Transportation
Committee decided last
week to try to arrange a
meeting with the OWMC.
"If we don't provide some
input, Scarborough could
be the site chosen", Con-
troller Joyce Trimmer told
the Committee.
Repairs & Maintenance & Unbeatable Prices
,,,,,,,,,,,,,MARCH SPECIALS
.................................................
Front & rear brakes relined $99.00
Clutch repairs from as low as $135.00
.......................... pa. saNs �., ...... ...
... .... .. ..........
261-7219 Open Saturday 261-7210
Carmen b Franks 2584 Eglinton Ave. I -
Scarborough
TRYPIS PIPES
Spring Special
row 130% Off One Pipe
OR
f 2 for the Price of One
Meerschaum Pipes
Lighters & Smokers Accessories
Professional Pipe Repair Service
Special Blend Tobacco
Come In And Browse Around Our New Store
2300 Lawrence Ave. E.
In the Whileshield Plaza 759-8740
AKIIIIIIII
MMUMICS
1001 Sandhumt Circle,
1 81oek East of McCowan on Finch Aro. E, Searboro gh
Movie Club Now Open!
✓PANASONIC DEALER DEALS
Panasonic PV -1265K
Omnivieion VHS$63
9.95
&Hour' Horne Video Cassette Racor-
dar with Omormorch, Still-Fnrrn and
Fnww.'"°nK conewwe plus 10 FREE
BRAND NEW
1983 MODEL Movie Rentals
We Also Service And Sell All
Makes Of Televisions & VCR Machines
V.H.S. MOVIE CLUB
NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED
e MONDAY to THURSDAY - RENT TWO MOVIES I
I FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
• MONDAY to THURSDAY - V.C.R. MACHINE &
I THREE MOVIES (your choice) $14.95
WITH PRESENTATION OF THIS COUPON
1001
. Sandhurst Circle '
JoHNWSh Minor East of taocowea on Finch Aga. EJ
I SALs & SERMIX 293-1130 I
L-------------------------------�
Paye 8 THE POST Wed. March 9, 1963
Speaking
t To You
Scott Fennd M.P.
Ontario Riding
During the last two years I have made several representa-
tions to Liberal Cabinet Ministers on behalf of the disabled
persons of Canada and in particular on behalf of Mike J.
Overdyk of Pickering who by his courageous attempts to
challenge the Tax Appeal Board also challenged me to take
a stand.
I would like to chronicle those representations to show how
inflexible government policy is when faced with recommen-
dations and reports of special committees, and to show how
powerless the various ministers are to enact beneficial
changes. More than that, 1 believe Mike Overdyk's ex-
perience is a perfect example of how this government
treats the individuals it was elected to serve.
Mr. Overdyk is paralyzed from the waist down and rather
than be confined to a wheelchair he endures the pain of a leg
brace. Mike's disability deduction was rejected because
under the Income Tax Act Section 110E it stipulates that to
qualify for the deduction a person must be either blind or
confined to bed or a wheelchair for a substantial part of
each day and for a 12 month period.
This ruling openly discriminates against handicapped peo-
ple like Mike who are contributing to society through their
taxes rather than being dependent on society to keep them.
I brought this matter before Parliament in 1961, the Year
of the Disabled. It was also the year that Obstacles, the
Report of the Special Committee on the Disabled and the
Handicapped was tabled in the House of Commons. Its
mandate was to "identify the key obstacles faced by disabl-
ed persons in Canada and to outline practical actions which
will help to overcome these obstacles. "
On May 21, 19811 moved a motion under Standing Order 43
asking the Toronto District Tax Appeal Board to show more
. .............................::til•:.......... .................... .......................... .:{•: •••••f; • ����:��.
compassion towards the disabled. I then questioned both
the Minister of National Revenue and the Minister of State
for Finance to review the Overdyk case and to amend the
Income Tax Act to include recommendation 46 of
Obstacles.
One minister said that he was not at liberty to change the
law. The other replied that the Minister of Finance was giv-
ing the report every consideration for his fall budget. The
same day I wrote to both ministers stating my dissatisfac-
tion with their answers and asking for their cooperation to
have Recommendation 46 implemented.
On Oct. 14 I wrote to the Minister of Finance on the same
matter.
Dec. 14, 1981 one month after the new budget had failed to
provide the requested changes, I received a letter from the
Minister of Finance saying that he had reviewed the posi-
tion of the disabled re: the Income Tax Act. He wrote that
health and medicare were clearly within provincial respon-
sibilities and that the federal government should not be
seen as an infringment on provincial rights. However, his
main argument for not including Recommendation 46 in the
new budget was that and I quote, "the income tax system
has not, as yet, generally embraced a refundable tax pro-
gram as a fundamental feature of the system." He added
that the Department of Health and Welfare was expected to
present a comprehensive integrated package for federal
assistance to the disabled."
If this letter was correct, surely the ministers I wrote to
would have known that this matter might infringe on pro-
vincial rights. Surely the Minister of Finance could allow,
that our failure, in general to embrace a refundable tax pro-
gram had rat prevented such provisions already in effect
such as the child tax credit. How was it that the members of
the cornmittee, particularly Chairman David Smith, had no
idea that they might be trespassing on provincial rights or
furthermore that their recommendation to implement a
refundable tax credit was not in line with present govern-
ment philosophy' How can the government so casually ig-
nore the amount of time, effort and deliberation that was
put forth by the members of the committee'.
I tried a couple of other routes. I wrote to the Provincial
Minister of Revenue who quickly responded that it was in-
deed a federal matter. My final attempt was to write to the
Minister of Health and Welfare. In her answer she stated
that although she had no direct responsibility for the In-
come Tax Act it is an area in which she would like to see
broad changes made with respect to disabled persons in
Report
from
f
Queen's F
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
HIGHLIGHTS OF ONTARIO'S TRAVEL INDUSTRY ACT
In 1975, the Ontario Travel Industry Act was established to
protect consumers involved in the purchase of travel ser-
vices within the province. Under this legislation:
• All travel agents and wholesalers operating in Ontario are
required to register with the Government of Ontario
• Compensation is provided to consumers who do not
receive the travel services which they have paid for
• All travel agents and wholesalers are responsible for truth
in advertising
• Travel agencies must be supervised by staff with travel
expertise and experience.
The Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations ad-
ministers the Travel Industry Act and provides registration
certificates to all agents who comply with the legislation.
If you are suspicious about the operation of a specific
travel agency and wish to confirm their registration, a
telephone call to the Central Registration number
(416-963-0446) will provide the required information.
All registered agencies contribute to a compensation fund
which was developed to reimburse travellers who do not
receive the travel services which they have paid for. Travel
agents may also make a claim against the fund if they have
compensated the consumer themselves or booked alternate
travel arrangements at their own expense.
There are, however, some instances when a consumer can
not make a claim against the Travel Compensation Fund. If
the consumer has been advised that there is a non-
refundable deposit required or service charges will apply,
these costs will not be considered in assessing the claim.
The maximum amount which each traveller may claim is
$3.500.
Travel Industry Act, assists in
the final responsibility remains
that all aspects of the purchase
before the transaction is com-
buyer beware", is an excellent
when finalizing any purchase -
h volved.
he
Michael Gets consumer protection, but
with the consumer to ensure
Award are thoroughly investigated
plete.
For Braver The expression, -let the
Y The
to keep in mind
On Monday evening regardless of the amount'
Mayor Jack Anderson
made a presentation of a of commerhdation from the
plaque on behalf of the local member of the
Town of Pickering to Legislature, the Hon.
Michael Bruggeman for his George Ashe.
courage in rescuing Mike A plaque from the
Nicholson and Darren Nicholson and Miller
Miller from Frenchman's families for his "outstan-
Bay on Sat. Feb. Sth after ding heroism," was
they had fallen though the another reward for the
ice. young man.
Michael had lain on the ice Councillor Laurie Cahill
extending his hockey stick remarked that it was
and saved the two boys. He "outstanding what Michael
had learned this technique did, a very noble thing."
from the town's swim pro Councillor Bob Mitchell
gram of which he had been said that it reminded him
an active member. of the verse, '.Greater love
He also received a corn- hath no man than this, that
memorative scroll from he lay down his life for his
Premier Davis, and a letter friends."
....................:::
Canada. And then she quoted Recommendation 46 ... It felt
like a slap in the face.
It's now February 1983, two years since the Year of the
Disabled: two years since the famed Obstacles report. A
new budget is on its way. No package ever came from
Health and Welfare. Mike Overdyk's next hearing is April
11. 1983. This time he's going in a wheelchair.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides ra$1.69
Hinds 13$1.99
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Junior
Achievement
Week
Junior Achievement Week
in Oshawa begins March
14. The week will feature a
number of special ac-
tivities which the public is
invited to attend.
The week begins with an
open house on Mon. even-
ing at the JA Centre on
William St. E. (between
Division and Mary Streets)
in Oshawa. Visitors will see
companies in the process of
manufacturing their pro-
ducts, and finished pro-
ducts will be on sale.
Another open house is
scheduled for the night of
Wed. Mar. 16. Times for
both open houses are 6:30
to 9 p.m.
The open houses are an
opportunity for sponsors of
the program, parents, high
school principals and
teachers to visit the JA
Centre and see this learn -
by -doing concept in opera-
tion.
The week will close with a
Trade Fair at the Oshawa
Centre on March 19, when
the JA companies will put
their products on sale to the
general public.
There are about 100
students in the 1962-83 JA
winter program. Mostly
from grades 9 to 11, these
students come from Paul
Dwyer High School and
O'Neill, McLaughlin,
Eastdale, Donevan,
Vanier, Central and G. L.
Roberts Collegiates in
Oshawa, Henry Street High
School and Anderson Col-
legiate in Whitby and
Pickering High School in
Pickering.
Junior Achievement Week
activities lead up to the an-
nual fundraising campaign
by the organization's board
of directors later in March.
T
T
AND LOW PRICES AT
Wed. M- r- 9. 1M3 THE NEWSMOST PeM 9
PRICES EFFECTIVE t
MAR. 9 — MAR. 15
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
VVE RESERVE
THE RIG14T
Tr LAW Lmmiiii
LAWRENCE AND BENNEiT ROAD
CANADA GRADE A
ONTARIO FRESH
ROASTING
CHICKENS
%kg 8901b.
LMT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH PORK
PICNIC
SHOULDERS
2 18 9 0
kg 91b.
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED
BACON 23
MAPLE LEAF
e�T PKMM
417
4
COTTAGE
ROLLS
1
ONTARIO FRESH
152 ti
PORK
11k9!
HOCKS
69d .
MAPLE LEAF
POLISH
Pim 3�
® `'
SAUSAGE49
FLAKES
TOWN CLUB
SHOULDERS 1
RIMIL&AII
WIENERS
11k9!
TOWN CLUB Skmium
30-6.
.q
79
FLAKES
SHOULDERS 1
Of HAM 6.5 o,TIN
TOWN CLUB
439
moNam
DINNER
99~
1
HAMS
CANADA PACI(ERS
39
YORK
4 p
COOKED
99
HAM AT
1
ft
ASSOMED
LANCIA
PASTA
am m
�89,
LST i PIIt>t PER FAMLY
ST. LAWRENCE
WHITE GRANULATED 7
SUGAR
2 kg BAG
LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY
SLVDIWGODS 129
2% PARTLY SLED
OR HWK Pam Pom
HM
LMT 3 PACKS PER FAMLY
SLVEPW40M 4 L PAL
RWADOW GOLD
ICE CREAM
DAINTY
PAR BOILED
LONG GRAIN
RICE t0.ka 8 99
s 1110
ALL PUNIM
FLOUR m 199
WESTON BAKERIES
HOT CROSS
BUNS PKG. OF 6 9 91
MAPLE LEAF r
4/100
79
FLAKES
Of HAM 6.5 o,TIN
MAPLE LEAF
CANADIAN PROCESS FOOD
CHEESE Pw%
SLICES
2m
mg
99XWWUALLV WKM"M PKC.
MAD PLAIN
SPAGHETTI
Y
SAUCE
DOWNEY
LIQUID FABRIC
SOFTENER 2 L. JUG
TIDE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
6 L. BOX
3 m
UIWT TWO PER FAMLY
JAVEX 49
BLEACH 3 L CONT.
WINDEX
GLASS 900 29
CLEANER REFILL
VEGETABLE
OIL
tMr t PER FAtrar coff. 2%
LANOA
EGG
NOODLES
BOUNCE
FABRIC SOFTENER
SHEETS PKG. OF 604
FROM TEXAS
RUBY RED
GRAPEFRUIT
SIZE 56
-10,
EACH
UMfT io Pm FAMLY
F%= CANADA PACKBIS
AND C.D.M. PLANTS
CANADA GRADE A B
SHOULDER
STEAKS
328 149
kg lb.
PORK
SIDE RIBS
3nim 1famL
FlKW CALsCIANIA
SUNKIST NAVEL LARGE
ORANGES
FROIW OKTAAIO FAI MS
POW OF TILE SEASON
AWNTOSH 29`
APPLES
OWN OWA,p PAL,7f>II m
CANADA NO. , V`7
WASHED
CARROTS "•
F%W ONTARIO FARIAS
CANADA NO. , 3pl
RUTABAGAS LAMM
RlJi1NPS) �
G� A OF 1�
CELERYumm 691
FROM OWARIC PACKERS
COOKING
ONIONS /�
�K
GREEN
4/100
ONIONS
FROM TEXAS 690
FRESH
SPINACH —:�
12 RiOM ONTMrO GR01011m
FRESH
MUSHROOMS
84 29
kg- Ib.
,n
X04 1Q j{t . ' EWW..OST Mlad March Yr t
West Hill
CEFRED 9
Hill Skate Ex. 6
i Auto 3
-ran 2, B. Carey 2, R.
quo, C. Telfer ; B.
3
Auto Elec. 5
ent-All 4
nelli 4. R. Othman
t /\•*----, ►•t r' - - ►c .r .- -.ems-.. �• .��t•V6..so. - . *' - wt 4_9•►-.
����►►'Paint No Longer er Needed
Hockev Association
2, M. Denton, Benson Y. Constantine Leslie & Giles s C
NOVICE BLUE Mulhall 1 For Pruning Cuts
.D Golden Bell 4 F. Underhill 2, J. Kanelos,
�rningside Mall 0 Pickerinngg Auto Sprinng� 1 C. McGuckin 2 ; A. Kerr Pruning cuts on city street or pedestrian traffic, all
mato Trophies 0 B. Nicko_au_2, M. Doherty, BANTAM k
Fleming S.O. ; A.
erne S.O.
les Sporting Goods 4
ter's Appliance 2
Lukas 3, A. Sands : B.
VISIT
Bun King Bakery
4545A Kingston Rd.
p West Hill
284-9592
near West Hill Post Office
Fresh baked tread and rolls, muffins, chelsea
buns and variety of fresh baked goodies at
wholesale prices.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
►
I •
�O w aimm
o.l.s
Fnw aaalrta
Growing with West Hill
for over 40 years
asp To" NO- 282-0391
h urn E•M a r-nwq.a.►
WEST HILL. ONT 282-0335
ARMANDO COIFFURE
Unisex Hairstyling
"We care for
your hair."
282-1677
4410 Kingston Rd.
at LawrenceNVOW Hill S.C.
Open Thum i Fri. 8 p.m
NOW OPEN
ARTISTIC
GARDEN CENTRE
and Plant World
P
• Tropical Plants
• Pots & Soil t
• Seeds & Bulbs
Plant Early
4659 Kingston Rd., West Hill
281-0811
AT HIGHLAND CREEK BRIDGE
Dolphin Pool 7
Seven -Up 1
B. Bevan 4, K. Nobes 2, R.
Henderson ; J. Manlley
Action Sports 1
All -Weather Gas 1
M. Str,n�er R. Pratt
MINOR ATdM
Golden Mile Motors 6
Lar' Tire Sales 6
K. Howard 3, S. MacKen-
zie, K. Jacobson,P. Brown
• T. McBride 4, . Mellors 2
Fast lire Sales 1
Bob Johnston Chev. 1
P. Pugh_; G. Wilson
Hill l Kinsmen 6
Port Union Bakery 1
Hopi 3, S. Flood 2, C.
Rohm & Haas 8
Larry s Tire Sales 3
G. Easton 4 D. McCow
nachie 2, J. Tripp S.
Donavan; M. SchacT 2, T.
McBride
Marvin Starr 8
Highland Farms 1
N. -Randall 4 D. Pella 2, K.
Jones, fLbbat : S.
Westbrook
Family
a rtiouse 2 s3
D. Brckell, W. Christian,
D.: J. Cornbden, I.
Hea
West�Florist 4
Pal Personnel 3
G. Tate, G. Searle, S. Kerr,
D. Milewski ; G. Bureau,
K. LaFrance T. Aikens
MINOR PEEWEE
Malvern Aluminum 4
West Rouge Rec. 3
S. Hill 2, E. Menke, J.
Vicinovski ; M. Cook. D.
Thomson, L. Iamanna
Shopper's 1YI2trt 3
Ken Morrish (tea&_ duns 1
J. Watt, G. Pettigrew, S.
��oyne ; P. Sialtsis
City Buick 3
M. Marina 2, B. held .
M.
M.Paassmore, J. Zeggil, K.
ler
West Rouge Rec. 1
L. Trophies i Standard
S.O.
Wooko 5
C.G.E. 0
W. Cowlirg. G. Usher, M.
Short W. Crane, G.
Chasefuowy, I. Blizzard
S.O.
Legion 4
A Dym ki 3 R. g
J Cannell, I3 Boyle, D.
West Rouge 3
Johns
Zocynsmer, D. Darby 2 ; A.
MINOR BANTAM
Ace 5
Wintario 0
M. Jervis, T. Pies, J.
Doyle, J. Macdowell, R.
Ja Es P. Smith S.O.
Mulhall 2
G. Palmer 3, G. Sullivan ,
S. Wright B. Anthony
LLLembird i s 4
Ky Underhill S. Annan, D.
Bridger, D. M GwWiams ;
S. Kdddermann
Lyn bird 0
L. 2, P. Walker, D.
Booth, . Gordon, G. Rostie
S.O.
Ice Hawks 5
Wintario 4
T. Cummins 2 C. Butler G.
Sullivan 2 ; M. Hitchon 2,
N. Whitelaw, G. Lambert
• Monsignor • • Officer and a Gentleman • Reds •
o
b.
Sales & Rentals
�
V
VIDEO GALAXY//
¢
•
• LM wet & dry head cleaner only $25.95
m
• Free Membership
• Fuji T-120 Blanks $17.95
Im
• Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday
o
rent 2 movies for $6.00
•
o
(till March 31st '83)
CP
155 Morningside Ave.
120
West Hill -282-7210
•
• Night Shift • • Blade Runner • • Homework •
?
C 3
pliant 2, K. Derby ;
ine 0
Diamond 2, J. Birkie, S.
ristoupoulou S.O.
H. Pharmacy 1
Denoon S. Jordan, J.
rphy Tj. Reynolds, C.
in, Stevenson C.
rphasele
verleaf 55
Granitz, J. Reid, D.
enault 2 S. Tate ; B.
lana, I. �hertnan 2, S.
Hairpt 4es 5
J Rhe d, S. Tate 2, T. Whit-
son M Granitz ; R Strizic,
S. i`ar�anis, R. Fedele, P.
Mulvihr-I�
JUVENILE i JUNIOR
Royal Bank 3
DeGroot 3
M. Irwin, J. Hannah, A.
Reynolds • S. Ouelette, B.
Doyle, P. Summerfield
Northwood 3
Steve's 3
J. Nash 2, J. McFater : S.
ILewiargchelle, D. Snook,. D.
Chapman 8
Steves 4
G. Erwin 3 J. Carter, H.
Cooke, R. Schnarre 2, R
Jansen • D. Snook 2, J.
Sc�hhuuyyffeli, K. Black
RNoyoywood Bank 3
S. Forgie, J. Crump, M. Ir-
win, D. Devlin S.O.
Feb. 36 83
NOVICE RED
Dalton Auto 3
Mr. Rent -All 2
B. Wade 2, T. Tate : J.
MacMillan, G. Welbanks
Flash Auto Elec. 4
West Hill Skate Ex. 2
B. Rar!elli 4 . C. Telfer. M.
NOVICE GOLD
Morningside Mall 6
Peter's Appliance 2
K. Rahn 3. D. O'Dowd, C.
McGuire, M. Scott; P. Con-
stantine 2
Trimatic Trophies 1
Hick's Sporting Goods 0
G. Moylan, A. Boorne S.O.
NOVICE BLUE
Seven -Up 10
Action Sports 4
A. Lajeunesse 4, S.
Fergusson 2, R. Blair 2, J.
Manlley 2 ; M. Weber 2, G.
VanZeist, S. Steiger
Dolphin Pool Supplies 11
Golden Bell 4
K. Nobes 4, B. Bevan 2, W.
Mann 2, J. MacCallurn 2 ;
B. Nickolau 3, E. Davis
All Weather Gas 5
Pickering Auto Spring 2
G. Foulidis 4, B. Tapper ;
C. Onafrychuck 2
MINOR ATOM
Fast Tire Sales 5
Golden Mile Motors 2
P. Pugh 4, S. Warren ; K.
Howard, P. Brown
Port Union Bakery 4
Larry's Tire sales 1
A. Dobinson 2, D. Mat-
thews, C. Rostie ; S. Rickey
Rohm & Haas 8
Bob Johnston Chev. 2
G. Easton 3, P. Hughes 2,
D. McConnachie, S.
Donovan C.
. Low -Ring ; R.
West Hill Kinsmen 6
Golden Mile Motors 2
S. Flood, C. Flood, N. Cor-
desevic, R. Tapper, S.
Butosi, J. Slocum ; P.
Brown,
TOM A. Walsh
West Hill Florist 6
Scarborough Kiwanis 3
P. Goddard 3, D. Rostie 2,
M. Vienneau ; C. Pederson
2 C. Thys
Family Wearhouse 7
Marvin Starr 6
S. Greene 3 J. Lalonde, J.
CombdenD, fi. Nicolle G.
l�lab
Dunn ; . Tyte 3 N. itan-
dall B. Ross, N. bott
Pal )ersonnel 4
Highland Farms 1
T. Aikens 2, M. Petsinis, K.
LaFrance • S. Kolentsi
MINOR PEEWEE
Malvern Aluminum 6
Highland Trophies 2
J. Vidinovski 2 D.
Hodgkiss, S. Hili, C.
Bacigalupo S. Maybury ;
D. Lacey, J. McKee
trees are no longer cove deadwood a any wea or
with paint. Trees actually diseased branches.
heal themselves. Each member of the city's
Bill Granger, Arborist 21 -person forestry team is
Supervisor with the North a qualified arborist.
York Parks and Recreation
Department explains, Training
"Trees contain natural
furugicides and insecticides For Teens
to fight decay organisms.
After pruning, some sap
bleeding wou aclean spriing Tll will
Teenagers too young to
le
fl sh away organism. The mer could ld�choose to learn
asphalt -based wound the skills required to be a
dressings we used to apply recreation leader.
were found to be detrimen-
tal to a tree's natural heal- A five-week summer
ing process.- leadership training pro-
gram organized by the
Being close to roads, North York parks and
driveways and sidewalks, recreation department of -
the estimated 68,000 street fern teenagers, 14 to 17
trees will require pruning years old, volunteer work
at some point in their lives. experience with children at
Winter Is an excellent a day camp, swimming
time to prune most species lessons, tiny tots or
because the trees contain playground recreation pro-
the
rothe maximum amount of gram.
stored sugars and nutrients
to *teal- the Ping cuts A limited number of
in spring and the branching spaces are available in this
structure is visible. program. Preference is
given to those who apply
North York parks' prun- before April &
ing program includes For a free brochure
removing any limbs grow- describing the training pro-
ing low on the trunk that gram, telephone Dan
will interfere with vehicle Lemelin at 224.6m
Skor 5 W.H. Pharmacy 21
Good
West Rouge Rec. 1 R. Fedele A. child, J.
B. Hadfield 2, M. Abraham, Jones, R. Strizic ; D. Nicol,
C. Bridger, J. Fry ; L. J. chef
Lam
Ken Morrish Canadians 1 Lyyf 9
City Buick 1 B. Tobana 2, J. Ostapeic, S.
C. Kay . J. Zegg;l Parsons, A. Anderson D.
PEEWEE Smith, B. Jeffers 2,_B_ fain
JGrahams otloss I 2 i11�Juller. pY C. Mein,
S
D. Donaldson, B. Curron : Stevenson J.
9 . Lake
J. 2 re
22 W.H. Pharmacy 2
C.G.E.C. E. 1 S. Toms 2, B. Tafmna 2, D.
A. Dimouski, R. Willis : T. Soni R. Colwio B. Jef-
Wyy fers. Um
oolco 1 LMateer, D. N�icBoi : R
W.R. Cycle I Ham 4
R. juin ; S. Rajaratnan 4
C_G.)✓ 3 C. P. Denoon 2, R
W.R. Cycle 0 Muller J. Hewar M.
L. Summers G. Patterson, Hirabayashi, J. Reid, M.
D. Rankin, S. Gardner S.O. Granitz
Grahams
33 4 LE:'JUNIOR
S. Torrance 2. S. Walkes, J. Royal Bank 2
Usher ; M. Short 2. G. Cooke. K. BI'ack ; D. Snook,
Johh<�Legion 8 R. Morrish
DeGroot 3
J. Moore 36J. Winkler 3, R. Chapman 2
Balough, $. Richard ; M. S. Ouelette 2. B. Doyle ; H.
Brav Cooke, R. Kerr
Northwood 3
MINOR BANTAM Chapman 3
Wintario 4 J. Nash D. Bell S. Ken -
Leslie & Giles 3 nedy : H' Cooke, S'. Scanlon
D. V 14 - K. Underhill, 2
D. er, IY. Wilson DeGroot 4
Acme 4 Steves 2
Ace 0 C. Welch D. Appleton, B.
C. Anzivino, P. Walker, B. Smith, 191. Doyle S.
McMeekin, L. Gough, G. Larochelle, A. Porter
Rostie S.O.
Mulliall
ymbird20
R. White S. Wright, R.
BANTAMa
IrG vild nePizza 6
R. Gatherall 3, A_ Weiz, P.
FrFree ll 4 2 ; J. Evans
xwePaulma 1
C. Owens 2, R. Kerr, K.
C:xv� 2 R. Mushett
Irvine 2
K. Derby, D. Hawthorne ;
D. Brassor, J. Evans
Guild Pizza 2
Paulma 1
TT.Nelson, R. Gatherall ; R.
Diamond
MIDGET
Kirbv's 4
BAYSHORE 110BBIES
RADEL
LROADING a!'
NEW • USED
• TRADES
MNM
AMITARY MINIATURES
ARTS GIVING YOU SERVICE 6 HELP
CRAFTS MON. FRI. 11 to 9. SAT. 9:30 a.m. to 7
FLYING
MOOELs 4162 KINGSTON RD.
BOATS ETC TOIgNTO �% (NEAR O0 STATION)
EXTRA SPECIAL
Half Price
Philips Light Bulbs
Pkg. of 2 bulbs 79c
40, 60 & 100 Watts
(save 79t)
York Frozen
Concentrated
Orange Juice
12 1/2 oz. Tin 99t
6 1/4 oz. Tin 53t
WE PAY 100 EACH FOR
CLEAN 4, 6 QUART &
I 1 QUART BASKETS
Chapman's
Ice Cream
$1.49
2 litre
carton
12 flavours to choose from
Lapp's Pure Sweet
Apple Cider
Large VW L Jug $3.49
Wed. March 9, 1993 TH
TR I
ON HIGHWAY 2 at ROUGE HILLS, JUST EAST OF ROUGE BRIDGE
OPEN 9 a.m.. &W P.m. Yonder thro wo Saturday
PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Mar. 10, 11 & 12th
McIntosh
From Our Farms
SPY
APPLES
$6.50
112 Bushel
Plus 50t Deposit
Nescafe 100°x6
Instant Coffee
Large 10 oz jar $5.95
(save $1.00)
Red Brand SPECIAL
Reg. Minced Beef Catelli Ready Cut
$159 Macaroni 99s
. per Ib. (save lot) 1 kg pkg
Cadbury's
Chocolate Bars
Large 100 gram bar 7 9 s
(save 10t)
From Our Farms
McIntosh
Apples
Full Bushel
$6.50
Plus 504 Deposit
112 Bushel
$3.50
Plus 50t Deposit
Excellent for Eating or Cooking
!It
SPECIAL
Catelli
Spaghetti 99¢
(save 704) 1 kg pkg
Canada's Favourite
Tide Giant
6 Litre Box
$4.99
Gold Seal T 314 oz. tin
Pink Salmon
$1.59
(save 20t)
Gold Seal Flaked
6 112 oz. tin
Light Tuna $1.29
(save 104)
Apples
990
4 Quart Basket
(In a Bag)
Banner Bits
DOG FOOD
Giant 20 kg Bag
$9.99
Butter Mate
BREAD
675 g. Loaf 69c
15aw 25e1
Tetley
Tea Bags
Pkg of 72 - 2 Cup Bags
$1.89
PLAY LOTTARIO HERE
Fresh
2% Milk
$2.29
3 quart bag
STORE HOURS
9 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
Mon. through
Saturday
From Our Farms
Courtland
Apples—
$510 5
Excellent for
112 Bushel Eating or
Plus Sot Deposit Cooking
acme sold out at
store may be purchased
at Farm.
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al REO BRAND BEEF
Sides 6.$1.69
Hinds e.$1.99
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
From Our Farms
Green
Cabbage
extra 3/$1.00
size
,. aoe each
FROM OUR OWN FARMS
RED TABLE
POTATOES
BUSHEL $4.50
10 LB. BAG $1.50 5 LB. BAG
12 TH* NEWSIPOST Wad. March 9, 1963
CLASSIFIED ADS
ARTICLES
FOR SALE 11
New and Used
Sales - Rental •Repairs
Adding Macltiriss-Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Ow. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
ONTARIO LAMB
oftws
aoeMrmrnMl Yrpaetiad
CAMAC LAW pftooucTS
267-4Yg7
DIARY - Perpetual do$..
adtaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total 54.211), colourfully
spiral btllrrid. You enter your
own dates- - thfee days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd-.
Box 111, Agincourt, 111111 364
or drop In to 4246 Sheppard
E 291.2563.
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 28449M
WE BUY
SELL & TRADE
Exotic Birds
and Fish
635-0573 _
HELP WANTED
Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
HELP WANTED
1 YOUREn WORTH.
//Ml(WWWvvv 4.
Cow
-
Our CE NTIIRY 21• olritt has opportunaies for
job to fa`m'e yourself. nbdh a cheer. hard of a
lob If you're brt�tL ambitbus and a heed worlter,
we'1 give you the uta" you nerd to yet the
-•�'Y1+• rewards you're after. It pays to be a part of the
CENTURY 21 system.
CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. 29&2800
LOOKING for work!
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours. pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice, there 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
We
have jobs in all fields,
salary, and areas of Toron-
to. Full or part time work.
Call Job Mart, 265.8000, fee.
PART TIME
Receptionist/Typist
alternate evenings 2 - 9
p.m. and Saturdays 9 a.m.
- 5 p.m., 20 hrs. work max-
imum.
Call Alice Liberty
298-2800
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''Heeam
%n
PAINTING a DECORATING
INTERIOR a EXTERIOR
425-5043
=BROADLOOM
S &
CARPET d, Upholstery
Cleaning- Carpet repair. All
work guaranteed 759 8255.
PERSONAL
L
ARTICLES
WANTED
WANTED old carnival glass
and depression glass.
Please Call 439-4374.
UPHOLSTERY
GERRY LEADER Custom
Upholstery Chesterfield 8
Chairs recovered like new.
WORKMANSHIP fully
guaranteed. Work done only
by skilled craftsmen. Over
500 materials to select
from- Workshop open to
public. Call 291-7078 for ap-
pointment.
DAY CARE
V& DRESSUP
Wekomes children
to the
Butternut
D" Care Centre
315 Milner Ave.
(OH Markham Rd N of 401)
291-2381
MUSIC LESSONS,
All instruments
04
NEVEUSri
MUSIC CENTRE 1
291-3148 or
291-3112 I
SILK FLOWERS
weddlow she Ms. taW uw
. a' I prebsswwel aeeirter.
293-1397. Classes 9hewt
43211 Kingston Rd- 282-5103
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
This section is FREE up to 16 words for persons looking for
employment. Larger ads will pay regular rate.
EXPERIENCED health Care
Aid seeks employment with Fideis a sustioseal'awe.
elderly, 431-2335- qtr can it Bady refines.
CARS FOR SALE SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER
CAMPS
DATSUN 200SX 1978 - for
sale. Best offer. 5 speed,
AM/FM radio, radial tires.
Needs minor body work.
Call 736-1248 after 6 p.m.
Tuesday to Saturday.
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home service
For prornot rathabte service on all
malt!:OI sHe� m�� Cali
Cam"
31191=0 KYtysion Rd
C011%= man
261.0283
PHOTOGRAPHY
Ww-eal - taaaatM
acb" psalm - shins rasa
apw mreua
■ aaaasw. rhea
CLEARVISION STUDIO
281.5617
CAREER
MOVING & t TRAINING ,
STO RAG E
LICENSED dt INSURED
C0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING dr CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782.9819—
Call tea daytime Im
Or evening
c�ItMr t7[ r�r�
• wldr Incl a rnOnRr traMMrup
• Ytw e w be a palaaalor►
all hsk*g"W
• awllled licensed IrtentrCWS
•Ssehoor earwnp onto"
• My a Eaenil cause
•
Cos. tusks a v1Mt ow U , ,
corw ser
161 Danloti'Ih Ave.
488.8725
COMPUTER CAMPS
Get a head start in today's computerized
world! ! !
Computer courses for children and adults
are offered through CAMP CANSKI and
E.S.S.N-A- SERVICES.
For information and registration call:
438-8060
Scarborough
ENROLLMENT IS VERY LIMITED
EH
MARKET
The
SIG FLEA
MARKET
Antiqutes. Coins
Records. Clothes,
Jewellery, etc.
FARMERS
MARKET
Meat, Eggs,
Chickens, Rabbits,
Cheese. veq.. Fruit. Nuts. etc.
Swuff.. Salsa can,
Sloulfvllle
12 ml. N. of 401, oft Hwy. 48 to
Sloutfville. open &wry Saturday all
year
640.3813
=LANDSCAPING
PHILIP'S WOODS
Specializing in tree climb-
ing for removal and prun-
ing. Fully insured.
Call Phil Pavey
Forest Technician
282.4188
ftin
bwlpa
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign-
For more
intormation
call
364-9010
0
call 291-2583
___]
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
CARPET
TECHNICIANS
High p 1111 earpNs wah Installs -
lions, transfers. Carpet and
uph.1 a I N"M t lsadrp, rapolre
and klalelb o rnena 0 A- odell
Ing and site sPI blember
of eq 230.?M
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.
28&1371
-TV, RADIO I
&HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T -V. a STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales a Service
!SINCE 193!1
1245 Ellesmere
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439-7644
ACROSS CANADA
PAVING
Concrete and water-
proofing. Make a
contract before
March 15 and save
10%.
665-5834
665-5824
=SERVICES
SS
"MINIMIZE THE
GOVERNMENT'S BITE"
Let small euslnees Swvreee
plop" yew fox returw ow*~
a" eHle►wn pr 1 Flat raNs
aa.ntto
at $11S. Don't delay, call tor•
M' 451.6163
Rogers Cable
WED. MAR. 9 TUES. MAR. 15
P.M.
1:70 New Perspectives
2: M Table Tenn$
:3:t0lloriron: 82PW
170 To lie Amassed
4:00 Good Afternoon Teleirmusa
4:30 The City Acess To Layton
S:30 Foes On Central Anterwa
7:00 Attpst Ntgbs
7:70 Daysd Peterson's the ..
2: a A Unique Eneauster
2:30 To be Ann inced
9: s Straight Talk
10:30 I)rvtd Peterson's Ontario
11:00 Sipa Off
THURS. MAR- 10
P. M.
1:30 Ray street week
2: 2D Metro Foots
3:90 liars Krsbna
3:30s Park Report
4:20 To Be Aonouocsd
4: ]O David Peterson's Oatarw
A U Enternitet
3:90
5:30 Rent Cantrais
7:90 The Rogers Connection
2: 9D Gr amntaa Fish Report
a:sn on-site
9:40 Reaction
19:00 The Ernoure Clad
11:00 sip( Off
FRI. MAR. 11
P.M.
1:00 Partpsesstm
1:30 Planum For Profit
2:20 Racers Connection
3: p Oa�te
3:30 flonam: Scientakily
4:00snwft =
2:10 ' Peterson's Oletario
7:00 Arpmt Nights
7:30 New Paspectives
2:00 Good Afternoon Televisa
2:30Etpsuae Tttrsugh Film
9:00 Croy. Connection
Idols and Ideals
9:30 Astronomy Toronto
10:00 Once Monthly
lI:20 Sip Off
SAT. MAR. 12
P.M.
1:30 The Canadian Club
2:30 Metm Focus
1:30 Straight Talk
s:oo xl
7
:30 1:80city
Of The Guard
Yeoman 0:00 Metro Focus
11:00 sign Off
SUN. MAR. 13
P.M.
1:00run Kranika
1:30 '83 Hockey
4:30 1 aarid Ideals
5:00 Good Morning At Night
6:00 Etlnicity
6:30 Nex Perspectives
7:00 On -Site
7:30 Au1rt Nig
THE INTER FAITH COUNCIL
PRESENTS: HORIZON
8:00 Business Of Uvitlg
2:30 Scientolo
9:30 Barfieldgy
10:00 Anglican
10:30 Raja Yalta
11:00 Sign off
MON. MAR. 14
P.M.
1:00 Canadian Club
2:00 Rent Controls
1: 30 To Be Announced
4:00 spnrt�
8:30 Focus On Central America
8:00 Yeoman Of The CAwd
10:00 Metro Tenants Association
11:00 sign Off
A.M.
le:N Good Teiev»ism
1t:M The Telidsa mow
P.M.
2:311W
2:30 !tariaa. Ussied Chisich
1:00 CCarrel
1:30 r Caretral America
4:30 Reaction
5:30 'p
7:00 Far Prs6t
7:301doY Ideals
9:00 Idols mad Neale
ease Dennis TmnbraD
9:15 Report from rk
Qusea's Pa
9:40 The Peterson's Report
9:39 Metro Focus
110: an E1pa•nre Tttrssdt Film
11. 0 sip, Off
WED. MAR- 16
P.M.
1:30 New Pherapecbvs
2:90 Rsetise
3:00fforiaoa
1:30 Attptat tY
4:00 Good Ahsraom Tele.iano
4:30
To Be Announced
5:90 The erwaluation of society
7:20Ihatgartan Kronka
7:30 Dnvnd Peleraoe's Ontario
8:00 To Be Announced
9:30 onsite
9:40 Straot Talk
10:30 Ethnnot�
11:90 sign
Club Offers
New
Programs
The East Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club
located in its new centre at
100 Galloway Rd-, West
Hill, is now offering many
activities to boys and girls
ages 7 to 17.
There is still room for
more members to join in
the fun that this centre is
now making available five
days a week and Saturdays
as well. Send your children
to join now.
Some of the latest ac-
tivities are sewing, Cook-
ing, model railway, wood-
work, ceramics, wrestling,
judo and much more.
The club is in need of in-
terested people to help to
run the cooking, woodwork
and ceramics programs. If
you have a few hours a
week to spare, please
phone the club office,
28140¢62, or visit them at
100 Galloway Rd.
The East Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club is a
United Way agency.
TUITION
DUVET COVERS
DUST RUFFLES
LUENFURNISHED&
TO RENT
I Nails on Wheels
Custom made with your
Customaterim
PRIVATE tuition, by ex-
perienced teacher' Grades 1
to 10. 423.1931
KINGSTON Rd. dt Lawrence,
2 rooms b bath over store,
For the most natural look-
ing acrylic finger nails W
plied in your home. Call
294-6869
suit mature person. 315.00,
L
ARTICLES
WANTED
WANTED old carnival glass
and depression glass.
Please Call 439-4374.
UPHOLSTERY
GERRY LEADER Custom
Upholstery Chesterfield 8
Chairs recovered like new.
WORKMANSHIP fully
guaranteed. Work done only
by skilled craftsmen. Over
500 materials to select
from- Workshop open to
public. Call 291-7078 for ap-
pointment.
DAY CARE
V& DRESSUP
Wekomes children
to the
Butternut
D" Care Centre
315 Milner Ave.
(OH Markham Rd N of 401)
291-2381
MUSIC LESSONS,
All instruments
04
NEVEUSri
MUSIC CENTRE 1
291-3148 or
291-3112 I
SILK FLOWERS
weddlow she Ms. taW uw
. a' I prebsswwel aeeirter.
293-1397. Classes 9hewt
43211 Kingston Rd- 282-5103
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
This section is FREE up to 16 words for persons looking for
employment. Larger ads will pay regular rate.
EXPERIENCED health Care
Aid seeks employment with Fideis a sustioseal'awe.
elderly, 431-2335- qtr can it Bady refines.
CARS FOR SALE SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER
CAMPS
DATSUN 200SX 1978 - for
sale. Best offer. 5 speed,
AM/FM radio, radial tires.
Needs minor body work.
Call 736-1248 after 6 p.m.
Tuesday to Saturday.
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home service
For prornot rathabte service on all
malt!:OI sHe� m�� Cali
Cam"
31191=0 KYtysion Rd
C011%= man
261.0283
PHOTOGRAPHY
Ww-eal - taaaatM
acb" psalm - shins rasa
apw mreua
■ aaaasw. rhea
CLEARVISION STUDIO
281.5617
CAREER
MOVING & t TRAINING ,
STO RAG E
LICENSED dt INSURED
C0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING dr CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782.9819—
Call tea daytime Im
Or evening
c�ItMr t7[ r�r�
• wldr Incl a rnOnRr traMMrup
• Ytw e w be a palaaalor►
all hsk*g"W
• awllled licensed IrtentrCWS
•Ssehoor earwnp onto"
• My a Eaenil cause
•
Cos. tusks a v1Mt ow U , ,
corw ser
161 Danloti'Ih Ave.
488.8725
COMPUTER CAMPS
Get a head start in today's computerized
world! ! !
Computer courses for children and adults
are offered through CAMP CANSKI and
E.S.S.N-A- SERVICES.
For information and registration call:
438-8060
Scarborough
ENROLLMENT IS VERY LIMITED
EH
MARKET
The
SIG FLEA
MARKET
Antiqutes. Coins
Records. Clothes,
Jewellery, etc.
FARMERS
MARKET
Meat, Eggs,
Chickens, Rabbits,
Cheese. veq.. Fruit. Nuts. etc.
Swuff.. Salsa can,
Sloulfvllle
12 ml. N. of 401, oft Hwy. 48 to
Sloutfville. open &wry Saturday all
year
640.3813
=LANDSCAPING
PHILIP'S WOODS
Specializing in tree climb-
ing for removal and prun-
ing. Fully insured.
Call Phil Pavey
Forest Technician
282.4188
ftin
bwlpa
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign-
For more
intormation
call
364-9010
0
call 291-2583
___]
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
CARPET
TECHNICIANS
High p 1111 earpNs wah Installs -
lions, transfers. Carpet and
uph.1 a I N"M t lsadrp, rapolre
and klalelb o rnena 0 A- odell
Ing and site sPI blember
of eq 230.?M
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.
28&1371
-TV, RADIO I
&HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T -V. a STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales a Service
!SINCE 193!1
1245 Ellesmere
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439-7644
ACROSS CANADA
PAVING
Concrete and water-
proofing. Make a
contract before
March 15 and save
10%.
665-5834
665-5824
=SERVICES
SS
"MINIMIZE THE
GOVERNMENT'S BITE"
Let small euslnees Swvreee
plop" yew fox returw ow*~
a" eHle►wn pr 1 Flat raNs
aa.ntto
at $11S. Don't delay, call tor•
M' 451.6163
Rogers Cable
WED. MAR. 9 TUES. MAR. 15
P.M.
1:70 New Perspectives
2: M Table Tenn$
:3:t0lloriron: 82PW
170 To lie Amassed
4:00 Good Afternoon Teleirmusa
4:30 The City Acess To Layton
S:30 Foes On Central Anterwa
7:00 Attpst Ntgbs
7:70 Daysd Peterson's the ..
2: a A Unique Eneauster
2:30 To be Ann inced
9: s Straight Talk
10:30 I)rvtd Peterson's Ontario
11:00 Sipa Off
THURS. MAR- 10
P. M.
1:30 Ray street week
2: 2D Metro Foots
3:90 liars Krsbna
3:30s Park Report
4:20 To Be Aonouocsd
4: ]O David Peterson's Oatarw
A U Enternitet
3:90
5:30 Rent Cantrais
7:90 The Rogers Connection
2: 9D Gr amntaa Fish Report
a:sn on-site
9:40 Reaction
19:00 The Ernoure Clad
11:00 sip( Off
FRI. MAR. 11
P.M.
1:00 Partpsesstm
1:30 Planum For Profit
2:20 Racers Connection
3: p Oa�te
3:30 flonam: Scientakily
4:00snwft =
2:10 ' Peterson's Oletario
7:00 Arpmt Nights
7:30 New Paspectives
2:00 Good Afternoon Televisa
2:30Etpsuae Tttrsugh Film
9:00 Croy. Connection
Idols and Ideals
9:30 Astronomy Toronto
10:00 Once Monthly
lI:20 Sip Off
SAT. MAR. 12
P.M.
1:30 The Canadian Club
2:30 Metm Focus
1:30 Straight Talk
s:oo xl
7
:30 1:80city
Of The Guard
Yeoman 0:00 Metro Focus
11:00 sign Off
SUN. MAR. 13
P.M.
1:00run Kranika
1:30 '83 Hockey
4:30 1 aarid Ideals
5:00 Good Morning At Night
6:00 Etlnicity
6:30 Nex Perspectives
7:00 On -Site
7:30 Au1rt Nig
THE INTER FAITH COUNCIL
PRESENTS: HORIZON
8:00 Business Of Uvitlg
2:30 Scientolo
9:30 Barfieldgy
10:00 Anglican
10:30 Raja Yalta
11:00 Sign off
MON. MAR. 14
P.M.
1:00 Canadian Club
2:00 Rent Controls
1: 30 To Be Announced
4:00 spnrt�
8:30 Focus On Central America
8:00 Yeoman Of The CAwd
10:00 Metro Tenants Association
11:00 sign Off
A.M.
le:N Good Teiev»ism
1t:M The Telidsa mow
P.M.
2:311W
2:30 !tariaa. Ussied Chisich
1:00 CCarrel
1:30 r Caretral America
4:30 Reaction
5:30 'p
7:00 Far Prs6t
7:301doY Ideals
9:00 Idols mad Neale
ease Dennis TmnbraD
9:15 Report from rk
Qusea's Pa
9:40 The Peterson's Report
9:39 Metro Focus
110: an E1pa•nre Tttrssdt Film
11. 0 sip, Off
WED. MAR- 16
P.M.
1:30 New Pherapecbvs
2:90 Rsetise
3:00fforiaoa
1:30 Attptat tY
4:00 Good Ahsraom Tele.iano
4:30
To Be Announced
5:90 The erwaluation of society
7:20Ihatgartan Kronka
7:30 Dnvnd Peleraoe's Ontario
8:00 To Be Announced
9:30 onsite
9:40 Straot Talk
10:30 Ethnnot�
11:90 sign
Club Offers
New
Programs
The East Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club
located in its new centre at
100 Galloway Rd-, West
Hill, is now offering many
activities to boys and girls
ages 7 to 17.
There is still room for
more members to join in
the fun that this centre is
now making available five
days a week and Saturdays
as well. Send your children
to join now.
Some of the latest ac-
tivities are sewing, Cook-
ing, model railway, wood-
work, ceramics, wrestling,
judo and much more.
The club is in need of in-
terested people to help to
run the cooking, woodwork
and ceramics programs. If
you have a few hours a
week to spare, please
phone the club office,
28140¢62, or visit them at
100 Galloway Rd.
The East Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club is a
United Way agency.
Jessica Wins 3 Gold Medals
Jessica Tudos moved another step closer to her goal of
being a member of Canada's 1964 Olympic team.
The 13 -year old Agincourt gymnast won three gold
medals at the Canada Winter Games held m Chicoutimi,
Quebec last week.
Jessica won fust overall, a position she shaded with An-
drea Thomas of Markham as both girls tied for first place
Scarborough Hockey Assoc.
Stats. as of liar. 4
N
OVVIICE 8 MAJOR Ni L T P
rr�oldgr 17 2 i 32
. to a S 2 10
33,
Agin Case. • 8 3 19
:lW 3 u 2 8
Scar.Sab 2 16 1 S
Clawled 1 17 1 3
Sc�one,,ig Leaders - M. Dealatriers,
Coder 1611 79 pb. D. Adana 9re:-
fpoobrsd 74 pee. a. Tuan, rtie>dard 96
CINOarRdATOM MAJOR32 2 o M
Sear Mal. >< 7 1 53
=
A�ln Liana 33 I6 2 4s
en
Hill 22 9 2 •
Cedar 1511 15 16 2 32
Agin Civ 12 IS S 20
ClLuls 3 a 0 36
Agia. Can. 2 33 6 4
wedd� 110 �e Il. T Garden.
ore 9s Whitley. sear.
Mal. 106 its. D. N4mm. Sear. Mal.
West MR
27 4
3 57
Agin. Civ,
27 7
1 56
Apia. Can.
24 6
5 53
Luta
9
23 50
�1�
14
26
25
2 16
3 15
;23=21
3
Scar Sob.
8 22
5 21
Scar Mal.
7 21
4 18
Ruddell 2
4
Agin.
its C
Victoria
Awn p
MINOR PEEIATEE
MAJOR
6
Ceder Hill
26 6
3 56
Wexford
x 5
5 53
Agin. Can
355 9
1 SI
V. Civ.
M 1511
17 16
Is 11
8 42
7 39
Agin. Lima a It 7 27
c a� 2 su 1 5
Scwiag Leaders - R. Forsyth Cedar
Hill A C. TWIN.11. At& C* .56
Cedar
Ce r� B. Civ
5S �S5J3 0 2 �6
PWexford 30 2 2 62
Agin. CiLiam 21 10 4 V46
. v. 15 14 6 36
Hill t3 16 5 31
Agin Can. 12 21 2 36
Scar. Sab. 9 22 4 22
Scar. Mal. 9 22 3 21
Leading Scorers - E. Bradley, 0 35 Wet-
tppottrssa V 1 Cedar }iii 7766arpt .n
Wexford
BANTAM MAJOR 6 3 53
Cedar Hill 19 7 9 47
Scar. Sab. 19 11 5 43
West Hill 17 107 41
Agin. Lmns 14 12 9 37
Agin. Civ 15 14 6 36
Ain. Can l5 14 6 36
scar. Mal. S 26 3 13
Clairton 3 32 0 6
Scoring Leaden - M. Dunlop in.
pCii�v. 73 . J. Marian h Weil 50
V S., MAJOR�n. tiv. S4 pts.
Wexford
ttHill 1166 8 0 552
Agin. Civ. 22 8 5 49
Agin. Can. 23 10 2 48
Cedar Hill 2D 12 3 43
Scar. Sab. 16 15 4 36
scar, M.I. S29 23 l i 6 16
S.%:Lions S 1
leets 1 33 1 3
Scoring Leaders - M. Stewart Wex-
ford 65 pWtalu A. Badami, Aj[in. tan. S4
C52 pts.
,NOR MIDDGEt MAJORtaker WestI
VA ,n Civ. 31 2 2 54
, ist Hill 26 6 2 54
Scar.Ssb 22 9 4 48
Cae 51p
Cpttiv. 53sst. J.. C. Nest t�YWallier Y u pis Y.
r KA1JO
RMM Pis
Sear Sob 30 2 s a
��ppnn Can. 39 3 s 61
9rest Hill 17 13 4 s
AAp�rn.. Civ. 16 13 4 38
CLirlee is 18 2 32
wetdord 13 16 S 31
Agin. Lis 12 16 5 39
Cederl58 11 23 2 M
Sear. Mal 0 35 o 0
Sab.
"Zits. S. SnlhvMae, Scar. Sab. 74
.TENTLE VE 't_. ApaR Civ. a p4.
Mast Hill IIAJ6 21 f 1 •
Alin Liees 32 to s Q
Glaucine 21 f s 47
Codw 1" 014 3 39
Agin Can. 17 17 i 35
Scar Sob. 13 19 3 3f
Scar. Mal. 4 26 2 N
Agin Civ. 8ea0 34 1 1
14=pts,�J� Wexard'12 pies. D
wal5er. cburim $11111211.
with 35.9 points. Both received gold medals and both are
coached by Mary Lea and Geoff Palmer of the Xoces-
Eagles School of Gymnastics in Weston.
Jessica won another gold medal for the Ontario gym-
nastics team which also placed first.
In individual events Jessica received a gold medal on
beam a bronze medal on bars and she placed fifth on vault.
Jessica is now preparing to go to Vancouver where she
Will compete in the Canadian Elite Championstrips March
19th and 20th.
This will be followed by the Provincial National Cham-
plaashnps in Mississauga on April 30 and May 1st, and then
on to the National Championships in St. John's, New-
foundland - a busy schedule for a 13 year old.
Jessica competes in the national senior division and we
wish her continued success.
St. Patrick's Dance
Scarborough Centre Pro-
vincial PC Association is
holding a St. Patrick's
Dance on Fri. Mar. 11th at
8 p.m. at Cedarbrook Com-
munity Centre.
Tickets are $10 per person
and can be obtained by
calling Jean Lynas 431-3588
or 965-7788 or Elsie
Roulston 266-7387 or
261-9525.
Big Day As Guildwood
Indoor Soccer Closes
Sunday was the Big Day in
Guildwood Indoor Soccer
and when it comes to the
final crunch there can only
be one wl team in
each division. t first a
word to those who didn't
win - you all 19ayed and
playyed well that's what
really counts.
In the Squirt Division the
White team won decisively
over the Black 5 to 1. In the
semi final the White team
squeezed a 1-0 win over the
Green with the deciding
goal scored in the las}
minute.
Special mention should go
to Sang Laungsombath on
the Maroon Team who
scored 19 of the 29 goals his
team racked up thisyear.
The Atoms also had a
close semi final With Bisco
Realty beating the Liberal
Spirit 3-2 with 2 no score
overtime periods and a
final decision in shoot outs.
The final game was really
ex: with B1sco losing
to Hi nd Farms 1-0.
TheLight Blue team in the
Mosquito Division went
through two cliff hangers
today. After going through
shoot outs to win the semi
finals, they had to repeat
the performance to win 1-0
over the dark Blues in the
finals.
The Pee Wees have com-
pleted their most suc-
cessful season with the
Redwinggs as season
champs. In the playoffs the
Yellow Jackets and Blue
Jays advanced to the semi
finals in hard fought
In the semis the
Birds beat them'aYellowYpelllow
gar�ne ced
while 11M Cineses
eeked out the Blue Jays t-0.
The finals were the
highlight of the season with
the Snow Birds taking a
thrilling win of 2-1 over the
Redin With the indoor
over for the Peewees all we
could hear was "wait till
we get you this summer".
Any boys in this age grotto
call Steve Robinson A
266661 if they want to get
into the action because this
should be the best season in
this age group in the clubs
18 year history.
Club Director Martin
Skulnick feels the warm
winter has probably helped
the increase In early
re�Istrations this year.
The Junior Girls was no
less exciting even though
they were at the acid of the
day. The Light Blue team
won over the Reds 3-1 but
only after going into over-
time.
Excitement is growing for
a super season this sum-
mer. For registration infor-
mation call Joanne
Richardson at 261-8667.
We also need Squirt boys,
born 1975, for our rep.
team, call John Pocock at
757-7545. Our Bantam Girls
rep. team will be holding
tryouts on March 13 al
Laurier (born 68) for infor-
mation call Bruce Adkins
at 439-5357 or Joanne
Mielke at 265-1396.
Wed. March 9, 1963 THE NEWSIPOST
April��elanes
PVEWaErrE�n HIGH
Youth
DOUBLES
Aaron Murphy 240, John
Willis 228 Mark Romano
227, David Stewart 211,
Leanne Storey 204 Keith
Pinto 202, Jarrod hethune
197, Amanda Shea 194,
Kristine Jamieson 191, Kim
Gurjn 187, tSheri Hatfield
HIGH nun StyESles 184.
Mark Romano 140
Leanne Storey 139 Jarrod
Bethune 132, Kristine
Jamieson 131 John Willis
126, Aaron Murphy 122,
Keith Pinto 112
112, Shaun Styles 109
Amanda Shea 109 Davin
Stewart 108, Sheri IIatfiekl
101.
BANTAMS HIGH DOU-
BLEJeff McDowell 441, Karin
Ferris 381 Andrew Saha
347. Candi Harris 341,
Kevin Matthews 338, Tom -
m v Roberts 322 David
Jacob 313, Jim J'ari& s
306
HIGH SINGLE
Jeff McDowell 244, David
Jacob 202, Kevin Matthews
201. Karin Ferris 196, An-
drew Saha 183 Candi Har-
ris 173, Aliso )on 173,
Tommy Roberts 172, Jim
Jamieson 171.
JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE
Tim Smith 728, Susan
Raybone 710, Jill Black 656.
Kevin Ferris 618, Cheryle
Cmroucher 573, Jw ie Mum -
HIGH SINGLE
Susan Raybone 273 Tim
Smith 256, Kevin terris
235, Jill Black 229 Cheryk
Cmmreeoryrudra 226, JacJ<ie Mum -
SE ORS.
HIGH TRIPLE
John Uhrig 902, Jon Bun-
combe 901 Cathy
Carefoote 724, Scott Fisher
Sao, Robert Hendrie 657,
Linda Whitehead 632- Eric
League
13
Braslis 631, Stephen
Thomas 628, Donna
Sen 614.
HINGLE
I S
Jon Buncombe 301, Eric
Braslis 301, John Uhrigg 296,
Cathy Carefoote 253, Bandl
Hearn 252, Bob Titus 251,
Scott Fisher 247, Stephen
Thomas 246 Donna
Zeagman 246, Laura
Zeagman 240.
Scarborough United
Women's Soccer
Week of Feb. 27
MON. 3
MOVIES
....$11.00
C�irlea
15
14
6 36
Cedar still
12
18
5 29
Agin. LAons
Wexford
7
6
26
25
2 16
3 15
Scar. Mal
3
28
3 9
Scan Leaders
- D. Myrvold,
/1gin.
Civ. 8f its. B. McCawchie,
Ruddell 2
4
Agin.
Cae 51p
Cpttiv. 53sst. J.. C. Nest t�YWallier Y u pis Y.
r KA1JO
RMM Pis
Sear Sob 30 2 s a
��ppnn Can. 39 3 s 61
9rest Hill 17 13 4 s
AAp�rn.. Civ. 16 13 4 38
CLirlee is 18 2 32
wetdord 13 16 S 31
Agin. Lis 12 16 5 39
Cederl58 11 23 2 M
Sear. Mal 0 35 o 0
Sab.
"Zits. S. SnlhvMae, Scar. Sab. 74
.TENTLE VE 't_. ApaR Civ. a p4.
Mast Hill IIAJ6 21 f 1 •
Alin Liees 32 to s Q
Glaucine 21 f s 47
Codw 1" 014 3 39
Agin Can. 17 17 i 35
Scar Sob. 13 19 3 3f
Scar. Mal. 4 26 2 N
Agin Civ. 8ea0 34 1 1
14=pts,�J� Wexard'12 pies. D
wal5er. cburim $11111211.
with 35.9 points. Both received gold medals and both are
coached by Mary Lea and Geoff Palmer of the Xoces-
Eagles School of Gymnastics in Weston.
Jessica won another gold medal for the Ontario gym-
nastics team which also placed first.
In individual events Jessica received a gold medal on
beam a bronze medal on bars and she placed fifth on vault.
Jessica is now preparing to go to Vancouver where she
Will compete in the Canadian Elite Championstrips March
19th and 20th.
This will be followed by the Provincial National Cham-
plaashnps in Mississauga on April 30 and May 1st, and then
on to the National Championships in St. John's, New-
foundland - a busy schedule for a 13 year old.
Jessica competes in the national senior division and we
wish her continued success.
St. Patrick's Dance
Scarborough Centre Pro-
vincial PC Association is
holding a St. Patrick's
Dance on Fri. Mar. 11th at
8 p.m. at Cedarbrook Com-
munity Centre.
Tickets are $10 per person
and can be obtained by
calling Jean Lynas 431-3588
or 965-7788 or Elsie
Roulston 266-7387 or
261-9525.
Big Day As Guildwood
Indoor Soccer Closes
Sunday was the Big Day in
Guildwood Indoor Soccer
and when it comes to the
final crunch there can only
be one wl team in
each division. t first a
word to those who didn't
win - you all 19ayed and
playyed well that's what
really counts.
In the Squirt Division the
White team won decisively
over the Black 5 to 1. In the
semi final the White team
squeezed a 1-0 win over the
Green with the deciding
goal scored in the las}
minute.
Special mention should go
to Sang Laungsombath on
the Maroon Team who
scored 19 of the 29 goals his
team racked up thisyear.
The Atoms also had a
close semi final With Bisco
Realty beating the Liberal
Spirit 3-2 with 2 no score
overtime periods and a
final decision in shoot outs.
The final game was really
ex: with B1sco losing
to Hi nd Farms 1-0.
TheLight Blue team in the
Mosquito Division went
through two cliff hangers
today. After going through
shoot outs to win the semi
finals, they had to repeat
the performance to win 1-0
over the dark Blues in the
finals.
The Pee Wees have com-
pleted their most suc-
cessful season with the
Redwinggs as season
champs. In the playoffs the
Yellow Jackets and Blue
Jays advanced to the semi
finals in hard fought
In the semis the
Birds beat them'aYellowYpelllow
gar�ne ced
while 11M Cineses
eeked out the Blue Jays t-0.
The finals were the
highlight of the season with
the Snow Birds taking a
thrilling win of 2-1 over the
Redin With the indoor
over for the Peewees all we
could hear was "wait till
we get you this summer".
Any boys in this age grotto
call Steve Robinson A
266661 if they want to get
into the action because this
should be the best season in
this age group in the clubs
18 year history.
Club Director Martin
Skulnick feels the warm
winter has probably helped
the increase In early
re�Istrations this year.
The Junior Girls was no
less exciting even though
they were at the acid of the
day. The Light Blue team
won over the Reds 3-1 but
only after going into over-
time.
Excitement is growing for
a super season this sum-
mer. For registration infor-
mation call Joanne
Richardson at 261-8667.
We also need Squirt boys,
born 1975, for our rep.
team, call John Pocock at
757-7545. Our Bantam Girls
rep. team will be holding
tryouts on March 13 al
Laurier (born 68) for infor-
mation call Bruce Adkins
at 439-5357 or Joanne
Mielke at 265-1396.
Wed. March 9, 1963 THE NEWSIPOST
April��elanes
PVEWaErrE�n HIGH
Youth
DOUBLES
Aaron Murphy 240, John
Willis 228 Mark Romano
227, David Stewart 211,
Leanne Storey 204 Keith
Pinto 202, Jarrod hethune
197, Amanda Shea 194,
Kristine Jamieson 191, Kim
Gurjn 187, tSheri Hatfield
HIGH nun StyESles 184.
Mark Romano 140
Leanne Storey 139 Jarrod
Bethune 132, Kristine
Jamieson 131 John Willis
126, Aaron Murphy 122,
Keith Pinto 112
112, Shaun Styles 109
Amanda Shea 109 Davin
Stewart 108, Sheri IIatfiekl
101.
BANTAMS HIGH DOU-
BLEJeff McDowell 441, Karin
Ferris 381 Andrew Saha
347. Candi Harris 341,
Kevin Matthews 338, Tom -
m v Roberts 322 David
Jacob 313, Jim J'ari& s
306
HIGH SINGLE
Jeff McDowell 244, David
Jacob 202, Kevin Matthews
201. Karin Ferris 196, An-
drew Saha 183 Candi Har-
ris 173, Aliso )on 173,
Tommy Roberts 172, Jim
Jamieson 171.
JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE
Tim Smith 728, Susan
Raybone 710, Jill Black 656.
Kevin Ferris 618, Cheryle
Cmroucher 573, Jw ie Mum -
HIGH SINGLE
Susan Raybone 273 Tim
Smith 256, Kevin terris
235, Jill Black 229 Cheryk
Cmmreeoryrudra 226, JacJ<ie Mum -
SE ORS.
HIGH TRIPLE
John Uhrig 902, Jon Bun-
combe 901 Cathy
Carefoote 724, Scott Fisher
Sao, Robert Hendrie 657,
Linda Whitehead 632- Eric
League
13
Braslis 631, Stephen
Thomas 628, Donna
Sen 614.
HINGLE
I S
Jon Buncombe 301, Eric
Braslis 301, John Uhrigg 296,
Cathy Carefoote 253, Bandl
Hearn 252, Bob Titus 251,
Scott Fisher 247, Stephen
Thomas 246 Donna
Zeagman 246, Laura
Zeagman 240.
Scarborough United
Women's Soccer
Week of Feb. 27
MON. 3
MOVIES
....$11.00
SQUIRT I ATOM
MON. 1
MOVIE
....$ 5.00
SAT. TO
L
T
P
AlLin. Trophy 7
0
1
15
opy 3
3
2
8
Cont
Ruddell 2
4
2
6
Victoria
Wood0 1
6
1
3
Kw,k°ipy 9
3
12
30
Victoria
Wood 11
5
8
30
Agin. Trophy 6
9
9
Zl
Cont.
S
12
7
17
PEE WWEE
Kwik -K_ 6
2
4
16
6
in. T pt
3
3
15
Y 8
Wood 4
6
2
10
CRudd
ll 2
7
3
7
are the final Stan-
These
PTayaffs to start week
of
March 6.
Wins $752,000
Shirley Ellis, 53, of
Treewood St. Scarbww&
has won =752,545.60 in the
March 5th Lottario draw.
Mrs. Ellis has nine
children ages 21 to 30, is a
homemaker and is going to
bank her windings for now.
NOW OPEN
IVISION
IDEORENTALS LTD.
4524 KINGSTON ROAD
CORNER OF KINGSTON AND MORNINGSIDE
OPPOSITE MORNINGSIDE MALL
NO MEMBERSHIP FEE
REQUIRED
"MARCH SPECIALS"
WEEKENDS: FRI. TO
MON. 3
MOVIES
....$11.00
FRI. TO
MON. 1
MOVIE
....$ 5.00
SAT. TO
MON. 1
MOVIE
....$ 4.00
WEEKDAYS:
MONDAY through THURSDAY ...$3.00
ANY MOVIE
ANY EXTRA MOVIE ...$1.00
BUSINESS HOURS - MON. TO FRIDAY - 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
SATURDAYS -- 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
284-9515
LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU SOON!
r
Pa" 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Martin 9, 1963
Tips For Home Gardeners
Here are some tips for
layer of leaves or small
home gardeners from the
evergreen boughs may be
people at North York parks
laid over these plants to
and recreation depart-
slow down their growth.
ment.
If home gardeners want
Snowdrops, crocus,
to rush the season flower
chives, chrysanthemums,
pots may be placed upside
daylilies and other bulb or
down over the new growth
perennial plants have
at night and removed dur-
already started to push
ing warmer periods in the
through the soil surface.
day. A bushel basket will
These spring plants are
work well for rhubarb.
very early and could suffer
Flowering awubs with
some damage from severepartially
opened bloom
cold weather. A mulch
buds should be protected
are charming and almost
from dessicating spring
winds by wrapping the
shrub with burlap. If
plastic is used to break the
wind, it should be attached
to wooden stakes driven in-
to the ground at least six in-
ches from the plant to
avoid sun scorch.
WORD PROCESSING SERVICE
• FORM LETTERS • MAILING LABELS
e REPORTS 81 LISTINGS
HUNTI GWOOD 299-4371
TVMOM EC
Meek -end Special
• Fri. to Mon. VCR machine & 4 movies ONLY S35 00
• Fri. to Mon. Intellivision Master
Control & 3 games ONLY$30A0
HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA
368 OLD KINGSTON RD.
2849233
WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY
Watch What You Want - When You Want
BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH
NOTICE
BRIMLEY ROADIHIGHWAY 401
GRADE SEPARATION
Functional Design and Environmental Assessmor t is being carried
out for
Bnmley Road. from progress Avenue to Plthold Road including a par-
t nal interchange at Highway 401. The analy" and evaluation of alter-
native concepts and designs nava now been completed and discuss
ad with the concerned municipal and provrncw agencies, as well as
the affected private aparuZations The Borough of Scarborough and
its Consulting Team irwites you to attend the public informatimm
meetings to neviewi tie result of the evaluation and to discuss any
concerns you may hose.
ri(RTN[RRp 11
,��
/ SME►PARD AVE
' meeting
aRIMLEY RD place 2
study ►rTFtELD RD
area www 4601
7P*0G-RESS AVE r, meeting
place 1.MERE RD 5carbwough Civic Centre,
The m linnI shon meetings will be held am
1. Wednesday. March 16, 1993 from 3-00 p.m. to 6.'00 pm. and from
7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Commit-
tee Rooms 1 and 2. 150 Borough Dive, Scarborough, Ontario; and
2. Thursday, March 17, 1963 from 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. and from 7:00
p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at C. D. Farquharson School, Auditorium, 12"
Brimlay Road Scarborough. Ontario.
For further information. please contact:
Mr. Michael Pace Ms Diane Stevenson
Director of Engineering Senior Planner
Planning DeLCan
Borough of Scarborough 133 Wyntord Dave
150 Borough Drive Don Mills. Ontario
Scarborough. Ontario M3C 1K1
M 1 P 4N 7 Telephone: 441-4111
Te�epnone 296 7251
f31,
The Joys Of Oaxaca
It takes a bit of practice to
SUPER\,' SWING INTO
be able to say Oaxaca ( it's
.SPRING WITH
pronounced "wah-HAH-
REMNANT
kah"), but no time at all to
\
SALE!
fall in love with the place.
\ ARPET SALE;
This is Mexico out of the
4593 KINGSTON RD.
.►
NAME CALL:
laurels shade the vast
BRANDS 284-0552
plaza and lingering over
• CROSSLEY KARISTAN FREE
s"O°SERAVI"CEO111E
• CHORDING
breakfast chocolate at a
ETC. �/
f31,
The Joys Of Oaxaca
It takes a bit of practice to
or the men offering sturdy
be able to say Oaxaca ( it's
serapes ( blankets) and
pronounced "wah-HAH-
machetes, the long knives
kah"), but no time at all to
of the sugar -cane
fall in love with the place.
harvesters that sometimes
This is Mexico out of the
double as swords.
storybooks where ancient
Oaxaca is rich in han-
laurels shade the vast
dicrafts: handsome black
plaza and lingering over
pottery found nowhere
breakfast chocolate at a
else, splendid baskets and
sidewalk cafe is a way of
lovely hand -loomed
life.
woolens.
There's more to Oaxaca
The forefathers of these
than that, of course, with
people built the great cities
much to see and much to do
_ ruins now - that bring gr-
and much to buy. Hotels
theology buffs to Oaxaca.
are charming and almost
Monte Alban, a guide
unbelievably inexpensive;
declares, was five hundred
restaurants are wonderful
ears old when Christ was
but can ruin a dieter's
and at one time was
resolve. Few visitors ever
home for 40,000 people.
want to leave.
Begun by the Zapotecs, it
Getting there is a snap.
'was seized by the Mixtecs
About 360 miles southeast
who, in turn, were con -
of Mexico City, Oaxaca can
quered by the Aztecs.
be reached in less than an
Many are the temples and
hour by air, or in a day by
palaces.
car. The overnight train is
One guide tells his clients
something of an adventure,
that dancers depicted in
but quite comfortable.
bas relief were actually in -
Travel agencies run guided
jured and deformed pa -
tours to Oaxaca, and these
'tients at the Monte Alban
can be quite nice since
hospital of eons ago. Near -
there always is someone to
by is Tomb 7 where great
worry about transfers, bag-
treasures were discovered;
gage and finding the right
they can be seen in the
hotel.
museum downtown.
Just wandering about,
Mitla, about an hour's
getting a shoeshine on the
drive from Oaxaca, was a
plaza or sipping a beer
city of the dead, the place
underneath the arches and
where first the Zapotecs
surveying the passing
and later the Mixtecs are
scene is a joy. Hard to
said to have interred the re -
resist are the strolling ven-
mains of their kings.
dors: shyly smiling women
Smaller than Monte Alban,
with their stock of rebozos
it is, some would say,
( shawls ), paper flowers
rather more beautiful.
and embroidered blouses
Mosaics of stow have
Scarboro
Cable
WED. MAR_ 9
SUN. MAR- 13
P.M.P.M.
P.M. Scarboro Today
6:a Scarboro CASs Chat
Visions Psaiab
61:s0
12 30 Strictly Politic
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7:6k
eeeo
2:60 Chsepn( Titus
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2:60 Scarboro Z�oday
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5:30 Strictly Politic
1:66 This Basins Of �[
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sweoort
t0::or The C4mwrtys30
seen: the Regional
Scarboro Today
MON_ MAR. 14
s 6o Silkily Polities
P.Y.
0:20 STow Caef
u:6o Total B7
t0 ]e Thet's biz
12:60 Scarboro Today
12:30 Srri[tly Politic
point of erecting churches
a
t�.,J Tdek!r<rroe Far 7lr visually life,-
THURS.
THURS. MAR_ 10!60
Cmmnanty Messys
Man
12:60 Scarboro Today
ad.y
5:20 Strictly Pohbcs
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ire/
Artaaest
6:20 lfe6eal Report
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7:601:30 t
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Scarboro oday
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aBuotyl,
:3Scarboro Today
000$:a
5:30 Strictly Politica
9:00 Politic
9:30 Irish Music
6:00
6:30T ipaOr°Far smaBwa.s
7:60 Pgs�ycohi�uep PBheeantomenon
olk
to:oo V=
10:30 vinous Of Panjab
i:owe =seat Cndian showcase
TUES. MAR. 15
i:30 Scarboro Today
treal. Quebec H3133M9 Tel:
1:00 Strietly Pohbes
P.M.
1'20
1060 Aness
12:60 Scarboro Today
f
10:30 This usiLnesa Of t�trui6
t2:30 strictly 1lolibc
1:60 Taal Beauty
FRI. MAR. 11
20015pit For St. Biauneas
2:6o Canmiafity Yssages
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
$:60 Scarboro TToday
S:30 Strictly Politic
12:3D Oa
6:00 Ability Awareness
1.00 Insights
11:3300a For The Visually IMa
6:30 Arb Scarboro
eTelevisi
f7:30
5:00 Sca�rbOro 'roday�
Semi In Aetim
s S PToday
5:30 Artgast
Cha s
030
1: 30 7Tas &sines Of Living
6:30 ftShowbiz�
�
10:00 OOtiatism For The Community
10:030 %st Indian Sr=Cm0c
7:10ermor
7:30 T7�rp,� For Small Bisitiess
8:0Dli6rary showcase
WED. MAR. 16
0:30 Scarboro Today
9:0o-1 b : o0 Cross Town Correction
Icy
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Toch
y: Two
10:00 Once Monthly
12:30 Strictly Po=y
s:� leading Post
SAT. MAR. 12
6:00 Seniors In Action
6:30 This Business Of Living
7:00 OptLnusm For The Community
7:30 SDortsweek
6:00 (iro
nt Times
0 30 Arts Scarbo
9:60 West Indian Showcase
9:31D Medical Report
10:00 That's Showbiz
10:30 Psychic Phenomenon
20% OFF
NEW ROLL CARPETING
Bring In
% this
Coupon
QUALM
VINYL �^^�
FLOORING 'In"
• ARMSTRONG
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Ltrav:eDl
been worked into striking
Ingo is a work of art unmat-
geometric designs here,
ched anywhere in the coun-
cut so carefully and tightly
try. An 18th century con-
fit it often is difficult to see
vent has been fashioned in -
the lines where they join.
to one of Oaxaca's loveliest
For all its gloomy past,
hotels.
Mitla seems still to be
There are museums to be
alive, with one of its an-
seen: the Regional
tient walls supporting now
Museum, with its treasures
part of a Catholic Church.
from the prehispanic past;
The Spaniards made a
the Tamayo Museum
point of erecting churches
where ancient artifacts are
wherever they found pagan
displayed as works of art,
shrines in the lands they
and the Benito Juarez
conquered.
Museum where Mexico's
Hernan Cortes, mightiest
great president began his
conqueror of them all,
career more than a century
claimed Oaxaca as his
ago.
prize for having given his
There are the shops and
king what he called "the
the markets and the
brightest jewel in the
restaurants; Oaxaca mole
Spanish crown". Cortes
and Oaxaca tamales are
became the Marquis of the
prized by lovers of Mexican
Valley of Oaxaca,
cuisine. But most ofall itis
although, as it turned out,
the Oaxaca lifestyle that
he never lingered there
makes Oaxaca so special.
very long.
Once sampled, one can
The marvelous tranquilli-
never get enough of it; once
ty and near -perfect climate
there. one dreams only of
were simply too peaceful
returning.
for the adventurous cap-
For more information,
tian general.
contact the Mexican
Clerics. not conquerors,
Government Tourism Of -
shaped colonial Oaxaca
fice at: 101 Richmond St.
and made it what it is to-
West, Suite 1212 Toronto,
day. The majestic
Ontario M5H 2E1 Tel: (416)
cathedral of lovely green-
364-2455; 1 Place Ville
hued stone dominates the
Marie, Suite 2909, Mon-
oo-plaza,
plaza.its clock — the gift of
treal. Quebec H3133M9 Tel:
a Spanish king — still tolling
(514) 871-1052; or 700 West
the hours.
Georgia St., Vancouver,
The baroque gilt altar at
B.C. V7Y 1136 Tel: (604)
the Church of Santa Dorn-
6x -aw.
Research Grants Of
$679,,000 For Ontario
Health and Welfare grants totalling $M,ove, to
Minister Monique Begun carry out studies on the
has announced that resear- elderly, children and
chers in five major Ontario disabled persons.
centres have been Riven Drs. Tibro Heim and
Parenting Robert Filler atht the
Hospital for Sulk Children
in Toronto received
Course =lvt�ti oceof the major s
SOaOroToday Scarborough Grants Committee
5:30 Strxtl Politics
6:00 Itisii FYoa Music A Grants Committee has appointed to the Commit -
6:30 Visions Of Panpb
7:o0 Scarboro cehpeosrst net been set up by Board Of tee by the Board.
7:30 Medical RF Control to sift through the
$: oil Optimism or The Community
a 3o Scarboro Today numerals grant applica- The other two members of
1:00 =Bettory Politics
:30 Chet
tions from Scarborough the Committee will be9
10:60 Total Beauty organizations for 1963. Con- elected by Council at its
to: 3o That's showbiz troller Frank Faubert was meeting this week.
$r
� ONE Z DOLLAR $
John's
4593 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH `?
(131 Light East of Momingside)
2840552 -
THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO
$1.00 sq. metro off
WHEN PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE
For Parents
and regulation deployment
and regulation d essential
fatty acids.
Parenting for New
Babies who are born
Parents is an eight-week
prematurely, or who have
course starting Tues.
experienced retarded
March 15 at the new Scar-
growth in gestation, may
borough Women's Centre,
be barn with a deficiency of
91 Eastpark Blvd
essential fatty acids vital to
Groups. led by a public
subsequent brain develop
health nurse from the Scar-
men#.
borough Department of
Ultimately early detectim
Health, will meet every
of this deficierwy will play
Tuesday from 1 to 3 p.m.
an important role in
Discussions will cover in-
preventing retarded brain
fant routines, growth and
development.
development, stimulating
Two other Toronto resear_
play ideas for young
cbers, Drs. 1,eebert Wright
children, common
and Cad Breckenridge at
childhood illnesses and
the Wellesley Hasptial get
their treatment, early
$106,800, for the develop
discipline and effective
anent d a definitive method
parenting.
for measuring serum
Fee is $7.50 for the eight-
cholesterol.
week series. Babysitting is
At the moment, impreci-
available at $1 a week per
Sion and inaccuracy impair
child.
the measurement of
To register call the
cholesterol in even the best
Women's Centre at
of current clinical
431-1138.
laboratory techniques.
SOaOroToday Scarborough Grants Committee
5:30 Strxtl Politics
6:00 Itisii FYoa Music A Grants Committee has appointed to the Commit -
6:30 Visions Of Panpb
7:o0 Scarboro cehpeosrst net been set up by Board Of tee by the Board.
7:30 Medical RF Control to sift through the
$: oil Optimism or The Community
a 3o Scarboro Today numerals grant applica- The other two members of
1:00 =Bettory Politics
:30 Chet
tions from Scarborough the Committee will be9
10:60 Total Beauty organizations for 1963. Con- elected by Council at its
to: 3o That's showbiz troller Frank Faubert was meeting this week.
$r
� ONE Z DOLLAR $
John's
4593 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH `?
(131 Light East of Momingside)
2840552 -
THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO
$1.00 sq. metro off
WHEN PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE
Gentleman Jim Passes Away
James "Gentleman Jim"
assocations, and will be
Funeral services were
Whitfield of 21 Marilyn
missed by his many
held at the Ingram Funeral
Ave., Agincourt, passed
friends.
Home, 2144 Queen St. E. on
away on Wed. March 2 in
He leaves his wife
Thurs. March 3 at 2 p.m.
his 70th year.
Phyllis, sons Michael and
If you wish donations to
The long time Agincourt
Terence and daughter
Oncology Care (Ronald
resident was active in local
Patricia ( Mrs. W.
McDonald House) or the
affairs including the com-
Williams), and nine grand-
Ontario Heart Fund would
munity and ratepayer's
children.
be appreciated.
Weatherhead Appointed To
Committee
David Weatherhead, MP
Scarborough West, has
been elected Chairman of
the Standing Committee on
Health and Welfare and
Social Affairs.
This is a ten person com-
mittee comprised of six
Liberals, three Conser-
vatives and one New
Democrat.
Although committees
have been reduced in size,
strength and powers under
the new Parliamentary
rules, this committee will
examine the spending
estimates for the Depart-
ments of Health and
Welfare, Consumer and
Corporate Affairs and
Minister of State for Social
Development.
These departments -
mainly Health and Welfare
- spend about 113 of the na-
tional budget.
In the recent past, this
committee has held hear-
ings on ..the year of the
Child", battered wives and
urea formaldehyde.
In the coming year, it will
boil at the New Canada
Health Act regarding
changes in the rules for
medicare as well as new
pension legislation.
Mr. Weatherhead is look-
ing forward to the
challenges of chairing this
committee which is respon-
sible for two main depart-
ments: Health dr Welfare
including things such as
control drugs, health care
for natives, and 112 of all
welfare payments; and
Consumer and Corporate
Affairs including such
things as labelling and
packaging legislation,
bankruptcy legislation and
competition legislation. `
Bagnall Guest Speaker
The 43rd annual general
meeting of the Canadian
Red Cross Society, Scar-
borough branch, will be
held at the Scarborough
Civic Centre on Tues.
March 22nd at 7:30 p.m.
Guest speaker will be
author Kenneth Bagnell.
His book "The little Im-
migrants", a nationally ac-
claimed best-seller, has
been hailed by critics as
one of the cutest pieces of
Canadian social history
ever written.
Kenneth Bagnell was an
editor and columnist with
the Toronto Star and the
Globe and Mail for many
years, and he is also a well-
known
ellknown radio and television
commentator and inter-
viewer.
At present he is the editor
of the award-winning jour-
nal "I7ne Review" publish-
ed by Imperial Oil Limited,
and he is working on
another book.
A new executive board
will be elected and service
awards will be presented to
volunteers during the
meeting. The public is cor-
dially invited to attend.
Opens Paint Centre
North York Mayor Mel
Lastman helped by a
costumed peacock official-
ly opened a new paint cen-
tre at 2661 Steeles Ave., on
Thurs. March 3.
The centre will serve pro-
fessional painters and
operators of new buildings
in Metro Toronto.
Rapp With Chapp On White Haven
by Chkky CftappNl
}..............................................................................................
White Haven Floor
Hockey league
JUNIOR BOYS
Golf Haus 4 - coach Andrew
Robb, goalie Kent Fraser,
scorers Steven Burgess 2,
Aaron Wattleworth 2
Royal Bank of Canada 7 -
coach Craig Fleming,
goalie Lorne Pennie,
scorers - Jean-Paul
Beaudin 4. Dean Tanfara 1,
Kevin Booker 2
El Dorado Men's Hair
Stylists 3 - coach Peter
Georgacopoulos, goalie
John Nixon, scorers John
Byers, Neil Kayes, Mark
Young
Agincourt Softball
Assoc. 6 - coach Michelle
Colaco, goalie Tammy
Allen, scorers Tammy
Allen 1, Heather Fleming $
Shauna Weeks 2, Stacey
Whitney 1
SENIOR BOYS
Haliburton Hockey Haven 6
- coach Eric Goldsmith,
scorers Jeff Stephenson,
Dale Bannister 2, Philip
Gunn 2, Todd Stephenson
Double "D" Stores 2 -
coach Paul Battler, scorers
Martin Alcendor, Ian
Locke
McCon nell's Tea 6 - coach
Brent Warriner, scorers
Nigel Perryman 2, Eddie
Hayes 3, Andy
Papageorgiou
Scarboro Bendale Lions 5 -
coach Mr. Fleming,
scorers Neil Oliver 2,
Jeremy Hardman, Kevin
Reid 2
JUNIOR GIRLS
Gord Blades Ins. 10 - coach
Fiona Madden, scorers
Toni Bain 9, Crystal Tan-
fara i
Julie Wallis Rei Max 8 -
coach Lisa Headley,
scorers Karri Anne Shep-
pard 5, Tammy Allen 1,
Shauna Weeks 2
City Buick Service 7 - coach
Debbie Johnston, goalie
Pamel Urzua, scorers
Nicole Colaco 5, Tanya
,Amo 2
Wexford Toronto Hockey 6
- coach Kary Cooper, goalie
Hockey Haven.
Karrie-Lyn Merricken,
Another successful season
scorers Susan Heimstra 5,
of floor hockey will soon be
Stella Monoyious 1
coming to an end. After
Scarboro Fair 9 - coach
four dedicated years to the
Lisa Whitney, scorers Jane
league, Mr. Greig Mc -
Nemeth, Judy Song 3,
Cracken, has given above
Janine Stefoff 2, Carrie
and beyond the call of duty
Gaudet, Cindy Rowe 2
as its director. Heartfelt
White Haven Comm.
"thanks" from all of us, for
Assoc. 3 - coach Laurie
bringwg floor hockey to
Heimstra, scorers
White Haven.
Christine Hardie, Lucinda
IN AND AROUND
Mungy, Stephanie Shep-
Age Cardinals start
pard. (2nd playoff game.)
idoor practising in two
Schedule for Fri. Mar..
weeks. We need a sponsor!
11193
Wonder if I'll regret say -
5:00 p.m. Eldorado Men's
ing this, spring has
Hair Stylists vs Royal Bank
sprang'
of Canada; 5:45 p.m. White
Super evening, Julie, took
Haven Comm. Assoc. vs
me a while to get over.
Scarboro Fair; 6:30 p.m.
March Break coming soon
Scarboro Bendale Lions vs
- cherubs home!
Double "D" States; 7:15
Thanks again Super Dads
p.m. East Agincourt Soft-
- J. T. Tomlinson and
ball Assoc. vs Golf Haus;
Gokfie Goldsmith for look -
8:00 p.m. City Buick Ser-
ing after our rinks.
vice vs Gord Blades Ins.
Another busy week, folks.
8:45 p.m. Wexford Toronto
Take care and say
Hockey vs Julie Wallis
"hello"!
Re; Max; 9:30 p.m. McCon-
Happiness is keeping
nell's Tea vs Haliburton
tansy!
Wad. March 9, 1013 THE NEWS/PONT Pp0,116
Boy Scouts Hold Drive
Spring is almost here, 460th East Agincourt Boys canvass door to door on
although some would say it Scouts will have a fertilizer Sunday afternoon and
has been here for three drive on Sun. March 13 in orders will be delivered on
months, and soon thoughts the area bounded by April 9th.
will turn to gardening. The Midland, Middlefield, This is their main fund
first thing we must all do is Steeles and Finch Aves. raising program of the
fertilize our lawns. year so give them your sup -
With this in mind the Boys and fathers will Port.
Amual W..nter
&1e continucks,
��!�V
E 40
We are clearing our remaining
Kaufman of Collingwood
`Romaine Collection'
Wall units, occasional tables, dining rooms
most supplies are limited
QAooEAU
t {tNFrAGI t It X 1St: limited
^;n MAI,', STREF- EAST WkrTBY ONTARIO
Storo Hours: Fri. 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.
Tues. thru Thurs. Sat. 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.
10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Closed Mondays
OSCARauto Glass & Trim Ltd.
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StitkAGMpecial! Sunroof '179"
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I
,
9
f V 16 IM "FOUP0111T 11116C1116mh 9, IN3
SCARBOROUGH HOME
' IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS HouRs:
Mon. -Tues. 9:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m.
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s I "� WASHE
FRIEEINSTANADYNE' WASHERLESS
BUILT IN DISHWASHER! i FAUCET
I WITH PURCHASE OF MINIMUM 12' 1
I RUN OF OUR CONTESSA OR
j WINDSOR OAK KITCHEN';
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ARBORITE or FORMICA
E'NSTALL
MADE TO MEASURE
(Bring in Measurements and SAVE)
$6..95 PER LIN. FT.
STANDARD PATTERNS ONLY * OPTIONS EXTRA
WESSAN
STAINLESS STEEL
DOUBLE BOWL SINK
$79..95
31" x 18" Reg. 126.60
including strainers
CERAMIC TILE SPECIALS
FLOOR TILE MAPLE LEAF
25 O/O ALL IN STOCK 4-1/4" x 4-1/4"
OFFa" x e" b 8" x 8" WALL TILE
CLEARANCE TILE
ALL SPECIAL from EACH
ORDER CERAMIC Ir 8STOCK
TILE 6" x 6". 4" x 8",9 9 COLOURS
8" X 8"S SO. FT- ONLY
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NO -WAX FLOORS
YOU WANT,
AT THE PRICE
-+YOU WANT.
STANADYN E
SINGLE LEVER
WASH ERLESS
KITCHEN FAUCET
$49m95
GARBAGE DISPOSAL UNIT
Qi 1!
2 HANDLE
$29.95
MODEL
No. 84401
ire%�i,•� r
MODEL 87501
�,; W�hirlaway
roocL IMM Regular Price $129.95
SALE PRICE $8995
TRI DOOR 31" X 21"
MEDICINE BEVELLED
CABINET GLASS
$89.,95
NO WAX EASY CARE FLOOR TILE
t 12" x 12" POPULAR PATTERNS
8 9 PER SO. FT. DRY BACK
BATHROOM - =
VANITIES
PRINCESS WHITE BASE
WITH MARBLE TOP
25" x 19" $135.95
31"x 19" $158.95
NOT EXACTLY AS I L L _Q _ = - - _
From as low as _
Installation Avadabi* on Request
$4 Q__r% ZRO00
PEDESTAL
SINKS
■ Sq. Yd. . EUROPEAN DESIGN
ALSO 15% OFF
ON SPECIAL ORDER
DOMCO & MANNINGTON MILLS
FROM
$149.95
COME IN AND SEE
OUR NEW
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DISPLAY
OF ELISSE FIXTURES
$1695.00
5' WHIRLPOOL BATHTUB REG. 52,142.00
To Replace Your Existing Bathtub
25% OFF ALL
LING
30" Ducted
Range Hoods.
1 i -
WE CAN INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL IN OUR STORE
• COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELLING t •ADDITIONS
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L
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• FIREPLACES LAweEti�E Avt t RECREATIONAL ROOMS
• CEDAR DECKS FREE ESTIMATES
• FLOORING
Prices Effective While Supplies Last
carborough rooms
HOURS: 3330 Lawrence Ave. E.
Mon. -Tues. 9:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. as
439Wed.-i:ri. 9:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. CHARGE`
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