HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_03_23MMIDAS on MARKHAM
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762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• E01 w sq. 755.0523
• Markham A Lama 2731
FULLY LICENSED
I",,-
Educators
Breakfast
April 22
Because of its past suc-
cess and popularity. the
O.P.S.T.F. sponsored
Educators' Breakfast will
be held again this year. The
date is Fri. April 22.
At this time, an
Educator's Award will be
presented to an individual
who has made an outstan-
ding contribution to educa-
tion in Durham.
In addition, a School Bus
Driver Award will be
presented to a driver serv-
ing Durham Board of
Education students who
has performed an act of
' heroism, or acted above
and beyond the call of duty.
or initiated action to in-
crease public awareness of
safety.
The program will run
from 7:3D to 9 a.m. The
guest speaker will be Jim
Montganerie, principal of
Fenside Public School in
North York.
Jim served as principal
of Driftwood Public School
in North York where he
received recognition as
"rhe Hugging Principal"
and he has also served as a
leader on the Principal's
Course.
In keeping with the
theme for Education Week
1983, Education For
Tomorrow, Jim will be
talking about the changing
student in the schools of
tomorrow in a speech he
promises to gear to all age
levels.
As well as parents,
students, teachers and in-
terested members of the
commiaiity, such notables
1st b 2nd Mortgages
Fully Open
No Pre -Payment Penalty
Flexible Terms
Enquire or apply
by phone.
261.6149 S-.ce
as Gary Herrema, George
Ashe M.P.P., Ed Broad-
bent M.P., Scott Fennell
M.P., Mike Breaugh
M.P.P. and Sam Cureatz
M.P.P., some of whom
have attended at previous
breakfasts, have again
been invited.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
6 PER *M
iFitnew
something that
no one else
can do for you.
Vol. 1914o. 12
151t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
Pickering, Ontario
PICKERING
Js O
. S r�
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
W75 Kingston Road
Have your
Jewellery Repaired
for Easter
284-1171
May
Get
983
Wed. March 23, 1 -, Crosswalks
Pickering Town Council
has approved the installa-
tion d a regular crosswalk
at the corner of Fieldligh
Boulevard and Fayl
Crescent at Monday even-
ing's meeting, following a
earlier request by C
cillor Arthurs that t
=-
police study the intersec-
tion with a view to
establishing a school cross-
ing and guard at the south
ee intersection.
The study by the police
n recommended that no
nun- crossing be established at
he this location as there was
insufficient traffic to war-
rant it.
In approving the
4 crosswalk Council directed
..a
staff to make a study of
� other sites that might war-
rant crosswalks, prepare a
supporting by law and
report back within six
weeks.
'{• A careful distinction must
be made between a school
uard
crossing
ayorri ay not be posted,
and at which there is no
legal requirement for a
w motorist to stop unless
' -
signalled by a guard. and
!€ an official crosswalk where
`+ —_ a motorist is required to
A r stop upon the signal of a
pedestrian.
µ' The issue was aired
+` -n "" recently on a Pickering
Cable TY program called
J�+ �-
-,,;; « -�--
-Viewpoints" and hosted
by Pickering resident,
r r'' Ralph Bradley, a candidate
for council in the last elec-
tion-
Guest Don Kitchen, Cour-
cillor for Z said
,; + "the time ufor regular
ci awalks in the town is
long overdue". He outlined
• the importance of the dif-
ference between a school
Wildlife artist, Frank de Matte* sketches a nuthatch
his paintings.
crossing and a legal
feeding Kortngh
at t Centre bird feeder. From March 4
The Kor'tri ght Centre also features "Sap m Tap-, Matrh
crosswalk which is signed
through to April 4, an exhibitor d Frank's watercolours
12 to April to and "Go Flv
A Kite", Manch 96 to April 3.
and often lighted.
and prints will be displayed
at the Kortright Centre, daily
Braley spoked the need
between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Open daily, from 10 a.m. too
p.m., Kortright is located west
for special potion at the
Visitors can get to know the real artist on weekends, 12
of Hwy- 400, south of Major Mackenzie Drive, on Pine
initiation of these
noon to 4 p.m., when Frank will discuss the background to
Valley Drive.
cl walks.
"It is especially important
Durham
Evaluates
Its School
System
`truce ,e �t
In May. 1981 the Durham
the Board for cansidera-
meat was found to exist
the study will have upon
motorists are familiar withthe new crosswalks and
Board of Education
tion- In all, in recommen-
between the two reports.
Durham's schools.
will stop, be taught that
entered into an agreement
with the Ontario Ministry
dationswere made.
To validate the findings
The final tive
�ca
It is anbci ted that the
Board will study the re
this is not necessarily so."
of Education to review the
of the Internal Report, the
Report was p'�� by
and decide upon a coursed
He cited the fatalities of
public's perception of bow
Ministry of Education ap-
the Steering Committee to
action to see some or all of
Yoting children that occur-
effectivelyour schools
the Durham Board of
red when Metro Toronto in -
were functioning.
specialists to spend a week
acted upon.
troduced legal crosswalks,
This Co-operative
in Durham to interview
14.
and that "the present
Evaluation and Develop
pates, students, teachers
Although this completed
The decisions as to what
system of school
went of the School System
and ratepayers on the
a twenty month phase of
will be dare and how it will
crosswalks without a guard
(C.E.D.S.S. ) was under-
same topics as investigated
the C.E.D.S.S. project, it is
be accomplished will be up
are confusing motorists,
taken to give trustees and
by the Internal Commit-
really just the beginning of
to the Board and its com-
and seem to be neither 'fish
staff hard data upon which
tees. A substantial agree-
the actual impact which
mitte m.
nor fowl'."
future educational deci-
sions could be ba -sed.
Oshawa
Deaf Centre
Grant In Dispute
The public survey iden-
tified five major areas of
concern: attitudes toward
by Ralph Bradley
amount of money the fund
appeal," said Councillor
locate them."
education; curriculum and
Whether the Oshawa. Deaf
will be seriously depleted.
Y
Don Kitchen.
The Centre offers services
its implementation;
Centre should receive a
Once it's gone it's gone,
The Oshawa Deaf Centre
in counselling job place-
lace-
discipline;
i s c i cal i n e ; financing
of $500. from the
Town
and when some dim eed
is a anization
ent. sign large in
e French in-
education and
of Pickering was
comes long later inrant
the
serving alloftthhee Region d
S tiinterpreting, and
struction.
resolved finallyat Monday
Y
year you have moth'
Y Y mg•'
Durham.
life skills up -grading. It is
Over 150 volunteers
evening's meeting of the
town council.
Mayor Jack Anderson had
previously informed coun-
an earlier letter to
located at 364 Simcoe St.
worked on subcommittees
col that The Oshawa Deaf
Council, Fred K Walker,In
South' Oshawa.
to develop questionnaires
In a split vote council ap-
Centre will be allocated a
Executive Director d the
to obtain opinions from
proved an earlier motion of
grant from the United Way
Centre wrote: "We are re
:= : :� :•:�=:•:=• ::•:
parents, students, staff and
the executive meeting to
of $4500 in 1983, which
questing $3,000 grant from
ratepayers. In total 6,186
award the full grant after
works out to .33t per capita
You in 1963, in order to con -
surveys were sent out of
an amendment by Coun-
for Pickering
tinue our worts with the 30
A --
which 5,465 were com-
cillos Cahill and Kitchen
individuals in your area.
IS
plated and returned. This
to reduce it to 1100. was
Ask my bedX
translates into an 8896
defeated.
"One d the functions d
We expect this number to
response rate for Durham.
Councillor Laurie Cahill
the United Way is to get all
grow as we locate more
Based on the data col-
said that, "5100. is suffi-
the funds in one campaign.
hearing impaired. By
lected, each subcommittee
tient as we have budgeted
The town has been
nature of the handicap peo-
wrote a report which con-
only so many dollars for
generous already to these
ple withdraw from society
�+aRraonooltw�a
tained recommendations to
grants and with this
people and this is a second
and it is very difficult to
5�Q
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Pickering 839-3014
6r3 1969
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Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 23, 1983
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Increases Veterans'
Allowances
Earnings exemptions for recipients of War Veterans'
Allowances are to be increased April 1, 1953.
Since July, 1960, recipients of veterans' allowances have
been allowed to earn up to $2,100 in casual income if single,
and $3,100 if married. Any part-time earnings above those
maximums correspondingly reduced the amount of govern-
ment benefits. Now, W. Norman Campbell, Minister of
Veterans Affairs, said allowable part-time earning exemp-
tions are rising to $2,700 a year if single and $3,900 if mar-
ried. This increase parallels the rise in the Consumer Price
Index since July, 1980.
Mr. Campbell said specialists in the field of aging strongly
support the economic and social value of part-time employ-
ment for the elderly.
Nearly 2,000 widows are included in the 2,700 recipients
whoare benefiting from the casual earnings exemption.
Cost of the improved program will be approximately $6.5
million over the next four years. War Veterans' Allowance
is an income -tested support program generally available to
men at age 60 and to women veterans and widows at 55. At
January 1, the maximum payments were $6,191 for single
recipients and $10.379 for married recipients without
dependents.
Mr. Campbell also announced amendments to regulations
which will assist other recipients of War Veterans'
Allowance. The first change helps married couples who
receive old age security and War Veterans' Allowance and
are forced by circumstances to live apart. Previously, each
spouse received half of the married rate. Now each partner
will receive the single rate. thus boosting their total in-
come. This new procedure will especially benefit couples
when one or both of them have to be institutionalized. The
other amendment covers Viti'A recipients who also receive
money from other sources specifically to offset the casts of
special health care.
In the past such income, usually paid out of the proceeds of
insurance settlements, counted against the beneficiary's
claim to WVA. In future, any special -care payments will
not affect benefits.
Questions Metric
The current gasoline price warbeing waged is good reason
to serially question the arbitrary decision by the federal
government to convert to metric.
Prices have fluctuated by ten cents a litre from one day to
another with a tremendous amount of sign shuffling. The
"metric ripoffs" have already been staged once in Britain
and are now gaining popularity in all kinds of businesses. It
is much easier to raise a litre ten cents than it is to raise a
gallon forty-five cents.
Metric has meant a release from standardized popular
forms of measurement such as pounds. feet and degrees.
There has yet to be a good argument for metric except for
the school teacher's argument that it saves five percent in
the time required to teach the school curriculum and that
most students have been converted to metric, it is doubtful
if many know their height and weight in anything but the
Imperial system. Metric may only have seven base units as
compared to 53 units but it is as difficult to imagine a 360 ml
bottle as it is a 175 cm person or to think in kilo -pascals in-
stead of foot-pounds when inflating a tire.
Somehow the metric system is supposed to be really good
for international trade. Is there really a metric unit which
can replace the bushel as Canada's major trading staples
are agricultural, mainly %$teat? Will the conversion to
metric not just make it that much easier for imported pro-
ducts to claim even more of the marketplace? Just because
95% of the world's population live in metric countries
doesn't mean it's a better system. Where illiteracy is
widespread, metric may be the answer but where is the
working proof that it is better"
Why are people being hauled before the courts for daring
to sell gallons? Whoever asked for it in the first puce? The
metric conversion business reflects the attitudes of the self-
annointed, high-minded civil service of we know what's
good for you. Who is your litre? Take me to your cen-
timetre.
Sincere regards,
Gan• J. Adamache
Pickering
KERING
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Ontario - Leader In Child Abuse Prevention
Ontario is an acknowledged leader in North America in the
areas of child welfare and child abuse prevention, Minister
of Community and Social Services, Frank Drea, said
recently.
Speaking to the Standing Committee on Social Develop-
ment, the Minister reviewed the Ministry's efforts in recent
years to reduce the incidence of child abuse and neglect, in-
cluding the establishment of the Child Abuse Prevention
Program in 1976. Through this program, he said, the
Ministry has been involved in a three-point approach to the
problem of child abuse, including prevention. developing
improved methods of dealing with child abuse, and public
education. But the primary responsibility for the protection
oft children in Ontario remains with the children's aid
societies, he stressed. "The fact that we have made the
strides we have in combatting abuse is due, in large part, to
the dedication of CAS staff and board members," he said.
To enable societies to carry out their responsibility, their
funding has more than doubled since 1975. That year grants
totalled $82 million; in the 1983-84 fiscal year they are ex-
pected to exceed $190 million. The Minister said that
although he believes his Ministry is doing an effective job of
monitoring. supervising and inspecting societies, "that
doesn't mean there isn't room for improvement".
With that in mind, the Ministry of Community and Social
Services, along with its operational reviews and ongoing
Paul Cosgrove
Reports
MP York Scarborough
Minister of State
Department of Finance Canada
While it is a difficult time for anyone looking for work, it is
likely to be three times as difficult if you are one of the
young people between the ages of 15 and 19 who are now
starting the hunt for summer employment.
Your federal government is aware that unemployment for
youths between the ages of 15 and 19 is three times greater
than for other age groups. However, your government
wants you to have the opportunity to acquire valuable work
experience which will assist you in finding a career.
For that reason the Government of Canada will spend $170
million for summer employment programs for students.
This represents an increase of $50 million over the 1982
summer employment fund of $120 million.
About 70,000 students are expected to receive employment
this summer through initiatives of the national govern-
ment. Most of the funds allocated, $143.5 million will be us-
ed for the Summer Canada program which will create
57,000 summer jobs for students. In Ontario $37,091,000 will
go toward federal summer employment opportunities in-
cluding federal internships and community projects.
One cornerstone of national government projects is the
Department of National Defence and its instruction and
training programs for cadets and reservists. The Royal
Canadian Mounted Police participate in summer job crea-
tion through its special constable program.
The Government of Canada has also allocated $15.7 million
for student employment centres. The 442 centres operating
in the spring and through the summer are expected to place
328,000 students this year. Both private sector employers
and public sector employers are eligible to participate in
these programs through summer employment projects and
other programs designed to give students practical work
monitoring. has already begun spot checking society case
management and clinical files. The Minister said he has
also asked senior officials to bring forward various other
recommendations this spring. These are to include addi-
tional measures that can be introduced to ensure that
societies are providing the maximum protection for
children who are at risk, and a continuing training pian for
Ministry staff and the staff of societies.
Drea outlined a number of initiatives introduced by his
Ministry that are specifically aimed at combatting sexual
abuse of children. Some of these initiatives are: the
publication and distribution to societies of a training
manual on sexual abuse and the purchase of films for pro-
fessional training and public education. The Ministry is also
working with the Ontario Medical Association, other
ministries such as the Ministry of the Attorney General,
and other organizations in developing a medical and legal
protocol for the management of child sexual abuse cases,
the Minister said.
"There are no 'magic wands' to wave away the problems
of child neglect, abuse and sexual molestation and no easy
answers to complex social issues," Drea said. "But my
Ministry has been working steadily and will continue to
work on improving the structures used to contain these
complex problems and to meet the challenges of a changing
society. „
experience.
Young people face the greatest difficulty in entering the
job market due to their lack of pertinent training and ex-
perience. Summer employment also allows many students
to earn money to continue their studies. The argument is
clear. without a well trained work force Canada's future
will be left out in the cold.
Companies and organizations interested in participating
in the summer job program are asked to submit their re-
quests as soon as possible to their local Canada Employ-
ment Centres. Students seeking work or further informa-
tion should also contact their local centre.
Praise For Leo
Dear Sir:
I want to compliment you in the most sincere terms for
your tribute to Leo Hodowansky.
He was a man who, with great enthusiasm, wit and
wisdom, really lived.
I came to know Leo well during my years as a Scar-
borough Alderman, and Chairman of the Borough's
Building, Fire and Legislation Committee to which he
reported. His sincerity, maturity and sense of value was in-
fectious. Leo set an example for all of us as a father, col-
league, and a friend.
Your tribute captured his essence, and yes, he is greatly
missed.
Yours very truly,
Alan M. Robinson, M.P.P.
Scarborough -Ellesmere
Avid Reader
I am an avid reader of THE EAST END NEWS and noted
in your Feb. 23rd paper on page 5 an invitation to pick up at
your offices, the pattern for the Fair Isle sweater, knitted in
Beehive Double Knitting.
Many thanks, and keep up the good work!
Kelly Walsh
De Kort Thinks Pay -TV
Is Too Pornographic
by Gay Abbate
Is First Choice Pay-T.V.
showing pornographic
material? Scarborough
Alderman Joe deKort
thinks so and has asked
Roy McMurtry's office to
investigate the showing of
a movie entitled "The
Cheerleaders" by First
Choice.
The movie, shown on
March 12 and 18 is por-
nographic according to
DeKort, who considers this
movie the perfect test case
to place charges under the
Ontario Criminal Code.
DeKort has been very
vocal in his criticism of
First Choice's decision to
show the Playboy channel
on weekends. "The
Cheerleaders" was the
first movie DeKort has
seen on Pay-T.V.
This movie, with its
scenes of sexual inter-
course, gang rape and les-
bian acts of sex "violates
the community standards
set for pornographic
tolerance", says DeKort.
DeKort says that if all the
pornographic scenes in this
movie were deleted, there
would be no movie left.
In addition to writing the
Attorney General, the
alderman is trying to drum
up support from local
M.P.P.'s. DeKort is giving
McMurtry a week or so to
take action against First
Choice before taking fur-
ther action himself.
While DeKort is trying to
protect the community
standards, Scarborough's
Board of Education decid-
ed not to get involved in the
whole issue. The Board
failed to support a request
from the Sault Ste. Marie
Board of Education that all
School Boards forward
their concern to the provin-
cial government over
..playboy" material being
received in the homes.
Rather than support the
Sault Ste. Marie Board, the
Scarborough Board chose
to simply receive the letter
and take no action.
The resolution from the
Sault Ste. Marie Board
reads: "Be it resolved that
the Board regards the
possibility of "Playboy"
type audio visual material
being delivered directly to
the home as being inconsis-
tent with attitudes and
values required to be
shown by precept and ex-
ample to the young people
in our schools."
Need More Executive
Homes Says Fleming
by clay Abbate
The lack of expensive,
executive -type housing
may be costing Scar-
borough development
because bosses hesitate to
move their companies to an
area which has no ap-
propriate housing for
themselves and their ex-
ecutives says Scarborough
developer Don Fleming.
Scarborough planners
want to rectify this lack of
luxury housing by restric-
ting development in certain
areas of the borough to
executive -type homes
worth over $250,000.
Last Thursday, Scar-
borough Planning Board
approved a housing policy
report which contains a
new category of housing
called "Executive Residen-
tial".
Fleming thinks this policy
is a great idea because he
moved his family out of
Scarborough to North York
when he was unable to
locate the large type of
borne he wanted.
Fleming, president of
Equity Development
Group, which is responsi-
ble for Heron Homes and
Headmood Homes, both
subdivisions in Scar-
borough, says there are
many choice areas for ex-
pensive homes especially
adjacent to the Rouge
Valley.
"Executive homes" are
Nominations
are now being accepted
for the
Chairman's Award
The Board of Governors of Scarborough General
Hospital is now accepting nominations for the
Hospital's most prestigious tribute to individuals who
have made an outstanding contribution to the Hospital.
Nominations will be accepted and an award is possible
in each of three categories:
is The Community at large
• The Hospital community including
current staff, former staff and
members of the Board of Governors
e The Medical community
Nomination forms may be picked up from the Executive
Director's Office or by calling 438-2911 (Ext. 611).
The Chairman's Award will be presented at Scarborough
General's Blossom Ball which will be held at the
Renaissance Hotel on May 14, 1983.
Nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m. on April 8th,
1983 at the
Office of the Executive Director
Scarborough General Hospital
9050 Lawrence Avenue East
Scarborough, Ontario. M1 2V5
those worth between
$W,000 and $400,000 on
large 1 acre lots, says
Fleming.
As a developer in the
Town Centre who has a
vested interest in its future
growth, Fleming feels it is
crucial to have expensive
housing for the executives
of companies the borough
may want to entice to move
part of their operations or
re -locate their head offices
in Scarborough.
Scarborough's Planning
Commissioner, Ken
Whitwell, says the need for
expensive housing has
risen with the change in
emphasis from industrial
growth to office develop-
ment.
In the past, Whitwell says,
offices were tolerated and
at times treated as lepers.
Now we realize that if we
want employment in Scar-
borough we need to en-
courage offices," Whitwell
told The Mews.
Mayor Gus Harris
believes Scarborough can
attract executives to move
to the borough because of
the amenities offered, such
as the growing number of
good restaurants, new
hotels and the cultural Cen-
tre which he predicts will
be built in 5 to to years.
Scarborough's image is
changing. the mayor says.
Luxury condominiums
are also included by the
mayor in the category of
executive or prestige hous-
ing-
Alderman Barry
Christensen believes some
luxury housing should be
provided for those who can
afford it but he wants to
continue stressing the need
for affordable housing,
especially co-operative
housing -
Christensen says he is not
sure the demand for expen-
sive housing exists in Scar-
borough. 'Will those who
can afford executive homes
want to purchase them in
Scarborough instead of
trendy and exclusive areas
elsewhere in Metro or even
outside of Metro?"
Interested
In French?
Parents and guardians in-
terested in alternative
French education are in-
vited to attend two
meetings -- one on April 5th
to discuss the Extended
French program for Grade
7 and 8 students and one on
April lith to discuss
French Immersion for
senior kindergarten
students.
The first meeting will be
held at Agincourt Col-
legiate, beginning at 7 p.m.
Parents interested in
enrolling their children in
Extended French for
September, 1983 should at-
tend.
The second meeting will
be held at the Meeting Hall,
Scarborough Civic Centre,
at 7 p.m. Registration for
new French Immersion
classes for September will
be discussed.
Wed. March 23, 1983 THE NEWSIIPOST Page 3
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Page 4 THE NEWSfPOST Wed. March 23, 1983
DIARY
ly
Vv n`
WED. MARCH 23
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 and 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
The feature length film Pennies From Heaven. starring
Bing Crosby will be screened in the main theatre at the On-
tario Science Centre for senior citizens only. Admission is
free.
12.15 p.m. NOON HOUR CONCERT
Carolyn Jones will give a free piano concert at the Royal
Conservatory Concert Hall. 273 Bloor St. W. Miss Jones is a
member of the keyboard faculty and the Board of Examiners
of the Royal Conservatory of Music.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams. MPP. will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency. Oriole. at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E..
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd.. by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856).
7 to 9 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
Maplewood Vocational School, 120 Galloway Rd.. West
Hill is holding its 15th annual open house. All classes and
shops will be open offering selected student works for sale.
Baked goods will also be for sale. Admission is 25c and the
grand prize is 5400 worth of groceries from the supermarket
of your choice. Don't miss this popular event, and plan to be
there early for best selection.
7:30 pm. FOLK DANCING
Folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates
at 8:30 p.m. is held every Wednesday at Don Heights Con-
gegation. 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of
wy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone
759-8916.
7:30 p.m. THE SILENT YEARS
This silent film series. featuring Charles Hofmann at the
piano. will present The Black Pirate (1926) with Douglas Fair-
banks and The Cure. Charlie Chaplin's mutual comedy (1917),
at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
8 pin, EUCHRE
The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 614
Scarborough, sponsors a euchre every Wednesday evening
at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard
Ave., between Midland Ave. & Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50
including prizes and refreshments Everyone is welcome -
8 p.rrL LITERARY ARTS MEETING
Arts Scarborough is sponsoring a Literary Arts meeting at
Cedarbrae Public Library. Markham Rd. at Greencrest Circle,
south of Lawrence Ave. The meeting will be an open session
for writers to read their own work: prose or poetry. If you plan
to read call Brenda Shoesmith at 2994628.
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 24
1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin-
court Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is
served and activities include crafts. cards, social activities
and occasional outings. For pick up call 298-4296.
1 to 3:30 p.m. FORTY PLUS CLUB
The Forty Plus Club is featuring "Gose Harmony" an
award winning film about children and older adults working
together at Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., at Warden
Ave. & Kingston Rd.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
North York Community Centre. 5090 Yonge St., at Shep-
pard Ave. All donors are welcome.
2 to 9 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
Malvern Family Resource Centre. 1301 Neilson Rd., is pro-
f f
FRI. MARCH 25
7:30 p.m. ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
The feature length film 'Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan', will
be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Cen-
tre. 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.
SAT. MARCH 26
9:30 a.m. to Noon MOTHERS' BREAK
Saturday mornings of music, games and crafts is provided
free of charge for children of the community in the
auditorium of Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden
Ave. & Kingston Rd. This is to give mothers a needed break.
Take advantage of this golden opportunity.
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres Home for the Aged. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E.
Take the time to give this free gift of life, blood is always in
short supply.
10 a.m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE
Everyone is invited to the rummage sale at Church of St.
Stephen, 2259 Jane St., Downsview.
1 to 4 p.m. DAFFODIL TEA
The Kingston -Galloway senior citizens invite you to attend
their Daffodil Tea in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd.,
near Galloway Rd.. West Hill. There will be a bake sale, crafts
and draws. The cost of the tea is $1. Everyone is welcome.
9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING
Bring your partner and dance cheek to cheek to the sounds
of Harvey Silver and his Orchestra at York Quay Centre. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
SUN. MARCH 27
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Browse and buy at Toronto's largest indoor antique market
at 222 Warehouse, Harbourfront. Hear Ken Richardson's free
lecture on "Antiques and Collectibles as a Blue Chip Invest-
ment" at 2:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT
The Craig Ruhnke Band will present creative, upbeat
music at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
MON. MARCH 28
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 lurches and more. This
is a non -denominational group. For more details phone
284-4121.
1:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free feature and travel films are shown to seniors at Taylor
Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. every
Monday. Free refreshments are served.
1:30 p.m. SENIOR CINEMA
Senior Cinema, which has been naming for 15 years,
presents feature and travel films for seniors at Taylor
Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. There is also an oppor-
tunity to chat over light refreshments following the films.
2 pm, CHILDREN'S CONCERT
Fred Penner will present a children's concert at Birch -
mount Park Collegiate. 3663 Danforth Ave. & Birchmount Rd.,
Scarborough. Tickets are $3 and are available at Three Little
Pigs, Scarborough Town Centre and Moms and Tots, Morn-
ingside Mall.
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells,. MPP. will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. E.. in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261.9525).
7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd.. Unit 1, just east of
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave.. Suite 202. in the Birkdale Plaza (7516734).
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
viding a drop-in centre. programs or mothers o young
children. -Youths, the unemployed, seniors and multicultural
groups. For information call 281-1376. Come to theropen CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSI
house to find out what they are doing.
4 p.m. AUTHOR MAKES APPEARANCE
Noted American children's illustrator and author, Barbara
Cooney, is making a personal appearance at Cedarbrae
Library, 545 Markham Rd. Using slides and her most recent
book, Miss Rumphius, she will go through the process of
creativity from the original idea through to the publication.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and 0,mmunity Centre, 74 Firvalley Court. two blocks south
of Wa den 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 & 9
p.m. The number to call is 494-6912.
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.
7:30 p.m. GUITAR CONCERT
Agincourt Collegiate's night school guitar classes will end
their year with a free concert in the auditorium of Agincourt
Collegiate, 2621 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave.
Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
Six German documentaries will be presented in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is $3,
seniors are admitted free.
PAUL D. WHITE,D c.
Chiropractor
2450 Birchmount Rd.
493-9201
SHARON A. PETERKINa.c
Chiropractor
605 McCowan Road
0 M t ma r LNM=l
439-5538
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
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.)
261-0730
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
ANDREW L.
Ciira ky a. comm.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
42 Stonehill Ct.
MON. MARCH 28
7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly,competitive and
inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
8 p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE
Ladies interested in breastfeeding are invited to attend a
monthly meeting of La Leche League of West Hill. For more
information please call 284-1859.
8 p.m. GLADIOLI CULTURE
North York Horticultural Society is pleased to welcome
Leonard Butt of Huttonville, Ontario who will speak on
"Gladioli Culture" at the North York Community Hall, 5090
Yonge St., Willowdale. Admission is free and visitors are
welcome.
8 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa.
tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United
Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard
Ave. All single parents are invited to attend.
TUES. MARCH 29
10 a.m. to 12 noon T.A.L.L.
Take a Look Ladies (T.A.L.L.) program, sponsored by Agin-
court Community Services Association, is held every Tues-
day at 365 Bay Mills Blvd., Agincourt. Discuss the numerous
issues affectingg today's women. No admission charge and
babysitting is 50¢ per week. For further information call Jean
at 494-6913.
1 to 2:30 p.m. THRIFT -SHOP
The Thrift Shop at West Hill United Church, 62 Orchard
Park Dr., corner of Kingston Rd., is open every Tuesday.
Come and browse. there are lots of good bargains.
1:30 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE
A 1940 production of Thornton Wilder's play Our Town.
starring William Holden and Martha Scott, will be shown at
Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd.,
along with a Buster Keaton comedy, The Garage. Light
refreshments will be served and everyone is welcome. Admis-
sion is free.
7 p.m. ITALIAN MEDIEVAL ART
Dorothy Glass, professor of art history at the University of
Buffalo and a specialist in Italian medieval art, will speak on
"Giotto, St. Francis and the New Humanism" at University of
Toronto's Scarborough College, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill.
Everyone is welcome and admission is free.
8:30 p.m. LANDSCAPING
Landscape designer Lorin Teike is the guest speaker at a
free illustrated talk at Woodside Square Library, in Woodside
Square Mall. The presentation will cover steps in planning
your landscape, the key to successful garden design and
methods and materials used. Everyone is welcome.
WED. MARCH 30
6:30 p.m. CONSERVATIVE DINNER
The inaugural dinner meeting of the South Central District
Progressive Conservative Association of Women will be held
at The Holiday Inn, Oshawa. Laura Sabia will be Quest
speaker and her topic is "Sex, Sin and Politics'. Dinner
tickets are $15 each. For more information phone 839.4813.
7 p.m. LAW ENERGY HOUSING
Through a combination of passive solar heating, super -
insulation and airtight construction, homes are now being
built in Canada with yearly heating bills of less than S50. If
you would like to see what your next house could look like,
this evening of slides and commentary at Ecology House, 12
Madison Ave., Toronto, should not be missed. Admission is
S3.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 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 Aincourt
Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m_ THE SILENT YEARS
This silent film series, featuring Charles Hofmann at the
piano, will present The Passion of Joan of Arc (1928).
directed by Carl Dreyer with Renee Marie Falconetti and An-
tonin Arteau, and Rain, a documentary by Joris Ivens (1929).
at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
7:30 pm. ONTARIO FILM THEATRE
The feature length film Time Bandits, starring John Cleese,
will be presented in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science
Centre. General admission is $3, seniors are admitted free.
Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. VIOLIN CONCERT
Violinist Iona Brown will lead The Royal Conservatory Or-
chestra in a program in the Church of the Redeemer, Bloor
and Avenue Rd. For ticket information phone the box office
at 978.5470.
8 p.m. BUDGET TRAVEL
Award-winning travel columnist Betty Zyvatkauskas, will
give a free illustrated talk on Budget Travel at Cedarbrae
District Library, 545 Markham Rd., one block south of
Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome.
Scarborough Wins Award
Environment Canada has Services.
recognized the Borough of This special award is
Scarborough for its con- given to observers who
tribution in the recording of have maintained
climatological observa- climatological records for
tions with an Award of 20 years or more. These
Merit, the highest award observations are done by
the clerical and night
given by the Ministry's At- patrol staff at the
mospheric Environment Ellesmere Yard.
Repairs & Maintenance & Unbeatable Prices
MARCH SPECIALS
................................................................
Front & rear brakes relined $99.00
Clutch repairs from as low as $135.00
... plus sales la: ...... ............
261-7219 Open Saturday 261-7210
Carmen & Franks 2584 Eglinton Ave. E -
Scarborough
10
Name New Library Wing
For Florence Cruickshank
by Gay Abbate
Alderman Fl
Cruickshank is
recognized for
years of volun
with the Scarb
Public Library
having the new
Cedarbrae Li
after her.
The Fl
Cruickshank
Room will be
A
oc - a Weig"
c.ass and fin
controf your
Say so tong t
Ing habits L
habits that c
second natur
you can to
pounds and
off For good
JOIN
L
Enroll at a
meeting fee
Senior Citiz
and first
thereafter.
FOR FORT
O WOVI wake's i -w
opened on April 14 at a
her
terry
Board
wing
Library
Community
officialh•
0
an
ke
WEIGHT
in
when people are dead. It's
orence special ceremony being at-
nice to know you're ap-
being tended by such local
preciated while you are
eleven dignitaries as M.P.P.'s
alive."
work Frank Drea and Margaret
Before she even knew of
orough Birch.
the honour, Mrs.
by Mrs. Cruickshank is very
Cruickshank donated a
of the ppleased with the special
rocking chair to the
named boewerr bestowed upon her
children's area. It was
by the library board. "It's
Mrs. Cmickshank's initial
orence more than I could ever
idea and herpesserverance
have dreamed of. They
in fund raising that led to
usually do these things
the establishment of the
children's toy -lending ser-
vice at Albert Campbell
Library.
This service has since
been extended to the new
'.Malvern Library and will
soon be in operation at
Cedarbrae Library.
Mrs. Cruickshank served
as chairman of the library
bcaard during 1978 and 1979.
Her most memorable mo
ment as chairman of the
ooard has to be her per-
suading Scarborough's
Board of Control to allocate
"unds for new drapes at the
edarbrae Library.
: seems that board of coin -
repeatedly turned
: )air a recluest for $8,000
r new drapes. The old
. ra pes were in such bad
+7
.hape that they could no
longer be cleaned because
they would fall apart.
ti
Mrs. Cruickshank went to
It "
the library. collected some
of the drapes and put them
_
In green garbage bag.
.�
Before the astonished
a
Mayor and board of corn
—
trol, she pulled out the old,
musty smelling drapes and
held them under the noses
of the politicians.
When they stopped
°
JOIN TOpAY
laughing, she got the
our,how to
money for new drapes.
cravings
bad
Receive Volume I
Barbara Cooney
o eat-
of
earn good
"Fun With Food"
Here Thursday
become
etoyou So
Cookbook
A noted American
off the
children's illustrator and
keep them
FREE
author, Barbara Cooney, is
making a personal ap-
pearance at Cedarbrae
Library Thurs. Mar. 24 at 4
,AT ABOUT FIBRE?
p.m., courtesy of Penguin
ABOUT EXERCISE?
Books.
Adults as well as young
:-41 Nutrition month Weight Wat-
people will find Miss
'CONTROL' ur
'
Cooney's illustrated talk
. .
Call now for
fascinating and infor-
mative. Using slides and
WATCHERS
her most recent book, Miss
':;
Rumphius, published in
se .•.�^t �•�ce a� .
Canada by Penguin Books
ny class. Registration and first
in 1962, as an example, she
will go through the process
$15.00. $6.00 weekly thereafter.
of creativity from the
ens and students — Registration
original idea through to the
fee $7.00. $3.00 weekly
publication.
In her successful career,
which extends back to 1941,
HER INFORMATION CALL:
Barbara Cooney has
become one of the most
826-9200
sensitive yet prolific
creators of imagery for
children on the North
.na1.ONInc 1963 owAe• of me we.gm watchers Tacw_wk
American continent.
Wed. March 23, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5
................ ._........
.. .............. ......_.._...._..........................:.................::::
Thank Crossing Guards
It was thank you time at the Melitta Coffee party held last week at the
Jesse Ketchum Public School in Toronto. Being thanked by represen-
tatives of the Metropolitan Police were hundreds of school crossing
guards, who look after the school children every day. At left, President of
the School Crossing Guards Association, Marjorie Gordoneer of Scar-
borough, gave a short speech to the packed hall. (Photo - Bob Watson)
'PUBLIC MEETINGS ORGANIZED TO DISCUSS
ALTERNATIVE FRENCH PROGRAMS
April 5, 1983
Parents and guardians are invited to a
Public Meeting on Tuesday. April 5. 1983
at 7 p.m. at Agincourt Collegiate In-
stitute.
The purpose of this meeting is to
discuss EXTENDED FRENCH.
• Classes are now being organized for
September, 1983.
• Students from across the Borough
will be drawn together in special Grade 7
classes.
• Thesd classes will feature 80 minutes
of core French per day in Grade 7.
• In Grade 8, students are taught
History and Geography in French and
receive 80 minutes of intensive French
study per day.
• Extended French will be offered at
Henry Hudson Sr. P.S. and J.B. Tyrrell Sr.
P.S.
• Registration is limited and applicants
will be tested.
• Transportation to and from the pro-
gram is provided by parents.
April 11, 1983
Parents and guardians are invited to
attend a Public Meeting on Monday,
April 11, 1983 at 7 p.m. in the Meeting
Hall, Scarborough Civic Centre.
The purpose of this meeting is to
discuss EARLY FRENCH IMMERSION.
• Classes for senior kindergarten are
now being organized for September,
1983.
• French Immersion is a gradual pro-
cess beginning in senior kindergarten.
• In Grade 1, all instruction is in French;
children learn to read and write in this
language.
• Towards the end of Grade 2, about 20
percent of the time is devoted to
teaching English.
• This percentage increases, until by
Grade 6, the program is virtually bil-
ingual.
• A minimum of 25 must register to
begin a new class.
• Early French Immersion is available
at: William G. Miller Jr. P.S.: North Agin-
court Jr. P.S.: Regent Heights Jr. P.S.:
Tam O'ShanterJr. P.S. and William Tred-
way Jr. P.S.
• Transportation to and from the pro-
gram is provided by parents.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS MAY BE OBTAINED BY
CALLING MODERN LANGUAGES AT 296-7527
�i SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
Q► E
POW
WORLD OF
CAKE DECORATING
J" me 1, 1 1 things
g.
1 I1 1 1 1
'w
1✓• de • 1- 1 1111►' _= -11
'A
• Learn to make borders, flowers (even the impressive
rose!) and more in just five weekly. 2 -hour classes.
• Surprise your family and friends with
a decorated cake for birthdays or
any occasion.
• Personal attention from skilled
instructors makes cake decorating
fun and easy to learn.
• SIGN UP TODAY!
CLASSES START
WEEK OF APRIL 4th
WORLD OF CAKE
116 MARKHAM ROAD
265-1753
DECORATING
1959 W ESTO N ROAD
247-4935
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 23,1963
Bill Watt's World
LA DOLCE VITA?
It has always been fair
season on elected officials.
Many, perhaps most, peo-
ple hold the belief that once
officials are elected they do
little work and are engaged
primarily in a round of
social events.
One supposes that there
might in fact be some such
officials but it'd be hard to
prove to us after having
met Governor Bob Graham
of Florida.
He was in town recently
for his annual dinner with
representatives of the
Canadian grocery trade.
He also met with Premier
Davis and was interviewed
umpteen times on radio
and television, or so it
seemed. Certainly he had a
whirlwind schedule to
maintain. Just how hectic
FIND OUT HOW
THE MIND WORKS
ur
The unconscious, sub-
conscious or reactive mind
underlies and enslaves you.
It's the source of your
nightmares, unreasonable
fears, upsets and any in-
security. LEARN TO CON-
TROL YOUR REACTIVE
MIND.
Buy and read DIANETICS
THE MODERN SOENCE OF
MENTAL HEALTH by L. Ron
Hubbard.
It contains discoveries
heralded as greater than the
wheel or fire.
Available at the Church of
Scientology: 700 Yonge
St. or at a!i book stores.
to t"0100
•DIP 61�V ,
1W ,
On -Line ,-4,
Conuputenzed
BANK TELLER PROCR
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n'M ASK FOR
17
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I I t;
• STEAKS • SEAFOOD
• PRIVATE DINING ROOM
• SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES
(Supplied with our compliments)
• LIGHT MENU
For Reservations Call 759-2268/69
2007 Egklton Ave. E
ABLE R(ff PAIitf11G
10%
Discount on all
Functions booked
between now and
end of March
when you present
this ad.
0� CHRIS 0
CATERING
places to go
was it? Well all of the
events we've just mention-
ed took place in a single
day!
We were privileged to at-
tend a small and private
reception for the governor
between 4 and 5:30 p.m.
Mr. Graham had been go-
ing, in the parlance of our
times, flat out since early
morning, he had a difficult
round of events facing him
in the evening and yet, late
in the afternoon he looked
fresh and was the very
essence of quiet Southern
charm.
Knowledgeability and
charm in combination are
not encountered often but it
is Governor Graham's par-
ticular gift. Little wonder
then that relations between
Florida and Canada, par-
ticularly Ontario, are so af-
fable.
Come back often Gover-
nor Graham. You will
always be as welcome here
as we are made to feel in
your most sahnbrious of
states. But, won't you
please consider becoming
our eleventh province?
DINING OUT:
After leaving the Gover-
nor's reception we nipped
over to Cafe Of The Red-
woods for another goat The
Best Of Britain. The
regular menu is available
of cause but we opted for
the prix fnxee special
menu.
For appetizer we close
the cold game raised pie
with apple chutney. The
pastry was marvellously
short and the filling not
overly strong as can
sometimes be the case with
game. One might cavil that
the chutney was so fine it
was virtually an apple
sauce but the effect of it
was so tasty that one will
not.
Our companion essayed
dressed crab with pickled
mussels. So did we and are
hes to state that we hugely
enjoyed the mussels . . .
firm and tasty.
The cockaleekie soup had
the proper creaminess that
comes only from barley
and the Wirral salad
(mustard cress, water-
cress and cucumber) was
crisp and tasty.
The English cut roast beef
was beautifully presented
with al dente vegetables
but the Yorkshire Pudding
could have been, we felt,
just a tad lighter. Mind
you. it's difficult to prepare
Y.P. in restaurant quan-
tities.
Our main course choice
was the mixed grill (yes,
we know it was evening)
and all was as it should be
except the veal kidney. We
might have wished for it to
NEW
PHONE NUMBER
683-3845
■ WEDDINGS • STAGS ■ HOME d OFFICE
PARTIES N DANCES OR ANY SOCIAL
GATHERING • BUFFETS OR SIT DOWN
■ ; OMPLETE BAR SERVICE ■ DISC JOCKEY
SERVICE ■ SERVING UP TO 2500 PEOPLE
SOME HALLS SERVED!
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STEPHEN LEACOCK CENTRE, WEST ROUGE C.C.
SERVING TORONTO - SCARBOROUGH
AND DURHAM REGION
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS
have been a little more
done but are prepared to
admit a personal
preference.
Dessert is as heavy or
light as one wishes it to be.
The house wines are fine
but surely for a meal such
as this you'll essay some
good British brew. Oh, and
there's a nightly draw for
Twining's Tea.
Jolly good show all
'round!
IN CABARET:
We left The Redwoods and
finally made our way along
to Basin Street to see Let
My People Come. We
figured they had been com-
ing long enough and we had
better see the show.
What can we tell you? It's
quite bawdy, often vulgar
and sometimes downright
salacious. And yet, the cast
brings such apparent good
humour to their roles that
it's difficult to be offended.
Some of the lifestyles
trumpeted are, we believe,
offetnsive but as one of the
songs; puts it. -If you don't
play the game. don't make
the rules!"
The music (it really is a
musical remember) is
nothing much but it's boun-
cy
ouo-cy and keeps what other-
wise might be a sordid
slow moving along in a
bright albeit irreverent
manner.
Astute readers will have
noted that we haven't real-
ly written much about what
you will see. Well friends,
this is a family journal and
we dare not be too explicit.
We'll say only that you will
see virtual total nudity . .
they keep their slippers ori.
As we see it, shows such
as Let My People Cane are
not going to OD away. In
fact, for many they can be
an emotional catharsis.
L.M.P.C. is just that, a
show that allows one the
catharsis of naughty
laughter. Take it as you
fund it and you will enjoy it.
If you don't play the
game, don't make the
rules.
POTPOURRI:
Being a collection of bits
and pieces we consider to
be of importance to the
most important people we
know .. our readers.
Currently appearing at
Lytes in the Royal Yost is
Ernestine Anderson, a
singer who ( whom? that?)
we frequently confuse with
Ivy Anderson. They are
both good singes but only
one of them is in Toronto at
the present time and we
urge you to catch Ernestine
Anderson before her
engagement ends this
Saturday.
Another fine singer is pro-
filed this Saturday and Sun-
day on C.B.C.'s The Enter-
tainers. We're talking
about Ella Fitzgerald. Con-
sult your radio listings for
broadcast times.
Tomorrow night we'll be
at Theatre -In -The -Dell for
a party to celebrate the
1000th performance of
Toronto, Toronto!
It will be recalled by
readers with long
memories that when we
reviewed it at its debut we
allowed as how we thought
it a good show that deserv-
ed a long run but didn't
think it would achieve it
because of its topicality
( Hell ! If Dunford can make
up words, so can we.) We
now understand that the
chief item of entertainment
this Thursday will be the
tarring and feathering of
an incredibly handsome
reviewer who represents
Watson Publishing. Maybe
we can talk kindly Bob
Watson into appearing in
our place.
An unusual show opens
Mar. 30th at the Voodoo
Club (9 St. Joseph) and
runs until April 24th.
Presented by the Autumn
Angel Rep. it's titled Sid's
Kids and deals with the
music (?) of the late Sid
Vicious and the effect it
had and continues to have
on its followers.
David Paquet represen-
ting the company suggests
it should be seen by
teenagers and parents . .
together.
We haven't forgotten our
promised further com-
ments on Kilroy Was Here,
the latest album by Styx on
A.& M. They will follow as
and when we have the
space to make proper com-
ments.
Another matter for which
we have little space is the
Westin Dinner Club. Mind
you, we believe all one real-
ly needs to know is that
membership in the club is
good for twelve virtually
free meals per year. It's
difficult to conceive a bet-
ter bargain for anyone
representing a small to
medium size business.
IN THE CLUBS:
It was in the pages of Bet-
ty Smith's A Tree Grows In
Brooklyn that we first were
made aware of the dif-
ference between a mere
( sic) entertainer and an ar-
tist. Miss Smith pointed out
that the former presents
only that which is desired
by an audience. The latter
preys only that which is
liked and preferred by the
performer.
By that criterion Arm Mor-
tifee who is appearing this
week at the Imperial Room
is an artist. She is a fine
singer, the possessor of a
voice that's probably best
described as silk on velvet,
silk in toweringly beautiful
high notes, velvet in the
lower registers. And, she is
dramatic. Oh my, is she
dramatic and therein lies
the problem of artistry ver-
sus entertainment. Her
selections are virtually all
dramatic pieces filled with
fire and controlled fury.
They are moving but after
a while they are all also
boring_ After all, one can-
not watch Medea forever;
surely there is a time and
place for Falstaff. Oh hell,
now we're becoming as
Profound as Miss Mortifee
and that's the last thing we
want to be in an assess-
ment of this most talented
young lady.
One supposes that what
we're trying to do, in as
nice a way as possible, is
point out to her that the Im-
perial Room is not the sort
Of setting most favourable
for her. The concert stage
might be appropriate, a
college auditorium would
be superb but a supper club
is anathema.
We'd like to see and hear
Miss Mortifee again but
may we ask with the ut-
most sincerity that she sing
something by composers
whose works are familiar
and well liked. With her
range she could do wonders
with Cole Porter and her
sense of humour (glimpsed
occasionally) would be
ideal for Rodgers and Hart.
One other suggestion .
eliminate Toni Tenille's
Tiger. It's done far better
by Kate Bush who is an in-
ferior singer and we think
it a shame to have Miss
Mortifee compared un-
favourably.
Income Tax
Volunteers
Volunteers from the In-
stitute of Chartered Ac-
countants of Ontairo and
from the Volunteer Centre -
Scarborough, will again
assist certain members of
the public in filling out
their income tax returns at
public libraries in Scar-
bot-ough.
The number of locations
has been increased this
year from four to eight:
Agincourt Branch
(293-7811), Albert Camp-
bell District Library
(698-1194), Cedarbrae
District Library (431-2222),
McGregor Park Branch
(759.6757), Morningside
Branch (282-3485), Malvern
Community Library
(284-8M), Maryvale
Branch ( 447-5922) and
Taykr Memorial Branch
(698-3481).
During March and April.
theme of limited income and
the disabled can make ap-
pointments by pbone for
this free service. Afternoon
appointments are available
at the Cedarbrae and
Malvern Brandies. The
other libraries have even-
ing sessions from 6:30 p.m.
onward.
Shut-ins can have income
tax assistance by phoning
the Institute of Chartered
Accountants of Ontario
directly: 962-1541.
The income pAddinnes for
those qualifying for this
free program are: $11,000
with no dependents; $13,000
with one dependent; $15,000
with two dependents;
117,000 with three
dependents; and for fou or
more dependents, phone
the I.C.A.O. at 962-1841.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
•EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
2532127
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
E.... t' '
Ems. �.. .+.M.. ?!.:�.. .. .... ... ...._. .... .-...�-�..........�.-,..- __.� _. _ _ ..�._.�.-.....�..._.�_..._..-..-�-..-.,-...�.-+...+......• -.�--- _-
Are Termites Stopped?
The spread of termites in
special grants. The figure
Scarborough has slowed
decreased to 21 in 1980 and
down considerably over the
to only 11 in 1982.
last few years to the point
The Committee's decision
where the present
to stop this special grant
municipal grant programs
program coincides with the
may be terminated.
Ministry of, the Environ -
Scarborough currently
ment's termination of its
provides grants of up to
own grant program which
$250 to property owners to
has provided homeowners
assist in the treatment and
with 60% of the cost of
removal of infected wood.
treatment and removal of
Last week, the Building,
termite infested wood and
Fire and Legislation Com-
soil up to a maximum of
mittee recommended that
$2,000.
Scarborough no longer of-
The Ministry is currently
fer these grants.
investigating alternative
In 1979, 27 residents ap-
programs to deal with ter -
plied for and received these
mite control.
Attention Animal
Lovers
Animal lovers will have a
had dealing with it refer to
chance to comment on the
it as the worst in Metro.
operation of the Scar-
One resident, Brenda
borough Animal Control
Jones, alleges that
Centre at a special night
unauthorized personnel are
meeting of the Building,
being allowed to put
Fire and Legislation Com-
animals to sleep and to give
mittee. No date for the
dogs shots for distemper
meeting has yet been set.
and hepatitis.
The special meeting is be-
According to Mrs. Jones,
ing arranged because of re-
owners of dogs who have
cent allegations from some
tags on their collars are not
residents about the opera-
being notified that their
tion of the Scarborough
animals are at the pound.
pound. Although Cal
Hughes, director of the
She feels so strongly about
pound, calls the Scar-
the conditions at the Scar-
borough centre a "model"
borough pound that she is
consistently being studied
considering asking for a
by other municipalities,
full investigation by the at -
some residents who have
torney general's office.
Weatherhead Appointed
To All Party
Task Force
David Weatherhead, Member of Parliament for Scar-
borvcrgh West, has been recently appointed to an all -party
House of Commons Task Force on Pension Reform. He
believes that pension reform is the biggest area for new
social reform because it affects everyone living today -
directly or indirectly. With
a population that is aging and
living longer, it is necessary that some significant im-
provements be made to public and private pension systems
as soon as possible.
Liberal Governments over
the last 30 years have brought
in Old Age Security, Guaranteed Income Supplement,
spousal allowance and the Canada Pension Plan. However,
problems still exist in public
and, in particular, private pen-
sion pians, regarding financing, vesting, portability, in-
come protection and survivor benefits. The Task Force.
comprised of 5 Liberals,
3 Conservatives and 2 New
Democrats, will look at all of these by way of: examining a
Government Green Paper entitled, "Better Pensions for
Canadians" and other reports; retaining expert advisers;
and holding hearings in Ottawa and across Canada open to
all interested groups.
Mr. Weatherhead is confident that the Liberal Govern-
ment, with the cooperation of the provinces and private sec-
tor, will introduce significant pension reform legislation
shortly after the presentation of the report of the Task
Force, expected by the end
of 1963.
David Weatherhead, M.P.,
will still be carrying on his new
duties as the Chairman of
the Committee of Health and
Welfare and Social Affairs and he feels that the work on the
Task Force will be complimentary to his work on the Health
and Welfare Committee,
Sculptor At Cedar
Ridge
Toronto sculptor Karena
The artist's interest in
Massengill will be showing
music is reflected in the
worts on paper and steel
harmonious forms of her
sculptures at Cedar Ridge
welded shell works, as well
Studio Gallery between
as in the counterpoint im-
April 6 and 28.
ages of her coloured draw -
A resident of Toronto
ings and collages.
since 1976, Massengill has
Karena will be present at
held many group and solo
the opening of her exhibi-
shows, and has also been
tion Sat. Apr. 9 between 2
active as a teacher under
and 4 p.m.
the Ontario Arts Council
At the same time, a
"Artists in Schools" pro-
chamber music concert
gram as well as under the
will be offered by students
Art Gallery of Ontario's
of The Faculty of Music,
"Artist with their Work"
University of Toronto.
program.
Benefits Of Landscaping
Lorin Teibe, landscape
illustrated by slides of
designer, will be the guest
residential gardens.
speaker at a free il-
Mr. Teibe was active in
lustrated talk at Woodside
design detailing for
Square Public Library, on
Canada's Wonderland,
Tues. March 29 at 8:30 p.m.
with the landscape ar-
The presentation will
chitectural firm of
cover aspects such as the
Moorhead Fleming Cor -
benefits of landscaping;
ban.
the steps in planning your
landscape; the key to suc
He has been involved in
cessful garden design and
iall deseiges ht
residential
the methods and materials
years tingnfor
used to create your land-
consulting firm, Landscape
scape. These points will be
Design Studio.
.yr -aR
r`A
ft �,
The Claude Watson School for the Arts located
in Willow dale, attracts students from all over to
study regular subjects as well as specializing in
dance, ballet, theatre and other arts.
Above, the official opening of the school took
Wed. March 23, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
place last fall with officials and parents in at-
tendance. Mayor Mel Lastman has pointed out
that with a nearby opera house, this school
would be greatly enhanced. ( Photo - Bob Wat-
son)
This summer. to get extra work done in your business. hire a young person Ontario's youth is ready to work.
and Ontario writ help you pay their wages
It you can create new work for people aged 15 to 24 this summer Ontario wit pay you 31 25 an hour to a
maximum of $50 a week. towards each salary The maximum grant allows for 4 000 hours Of help at each
location where you would like to hire
ItIs ine OnufloYoath
XM,1A PrOgnm - O
46
Xaa are eligible hoar OM
• You have actively operated a business
or farm in Ontario for at least one year
prior to April 11 1983
• You can provide 25 to 40 hours of
supervised work a week for between 8 and
20 consecutive weeks
• You can create new work. in addition to
what they would normally provide. between
April 11 and October 16
eS wManothle
07 M.
• They are between the ages of 15 and 24
• They reside and are eligible to work in Ontario
• They are not related to the employer
Last year OYEP helped Ontario farmers and
businesses hire more than 50,000 young
people.
win
Ministry of
Municipal Affairs
/1,,
t iand Housing
Vtarlo Hon Claude F Benner. Minister
OYEP is a popular program Funds are limited
so apply as soon as possible
Deadline for applications is June 10. 1983 or
earlier if all funds have been allocated
For complete guidelines. an application or
more information contact or ask employers to
contact
OYEP
Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing
Subsides Branch
Queens Park
Toronto, Ontario
M7A 2R8
TOLL-FREE 1-800-268-7592
In Metro Toronto 965-0570
In Northern Ontario (807 area code)
(416) 965-0570 ccs rc:
4V 410
AJ
ffjj r
r� i � 40
ill
JiL
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 23, 1983
It's March Break
Happenings At Library
Symphony Street, a
music appreciation pro-
gram, will feature Miles
Hearn and his French horn
for children 4 to 12 years,
Tues. March 29 at 2 p.m. at
Malvern Community
Library, 30 Sewells Rd.
Magician Glen Ottoway
mixes comedy with
mystery in his show for
ages 6 to 12 years, and lots
of audience participation.
He will perform on Mon.
March 28 at 2 p.m. at Cliff -
crest Branch Library. Ot-
toway enjoys important
bookings for his talent:
Canada's Wonderland, On-
tario Place, the C.N.E. and
boards of education.
A puppet circus is com-
ing to Morningside Branch
Library Mon. March 28 at 2
p.m. presented by T.V.
Puppetree, called Col.
Claghorn's Universal
Almost Greatest Show on
Earth. Children of all ages
are invited.
There will be three craft
sessions at libraries in
Scarborough for March
Break. Hardboded eggs
will be supplied to the first
20 arriving. ages 5 to 13
years, to make an Easter
bunny head at Maryvale
Branch Library at 2 p.m.
on Fri. March 25.
At Guildwood Branch,
hand -puppets will be
crated by the fust 25 ar-
riving, ages 6 to 14 years,
on Mar 28 and 29.
MA
- For
1
A paper plate craft will
be held for ages 6 to 12
years at Cedarbrae
Library on Tues. Mar. 29 at
2 p.m. Registration is re-
quired.
3 Heritage
Awards
The Scarborough
Heritage Conservation
Awards were presented for first st time at a meeting
of Scarborough Council on
Mon. March 21st.
The hand -lettered cer-
tificate is given to owners
of properties who have
made a significant con-
tribution to the preserva-
tion of properties
designated by Scarborough
Council under the Ontario
Heritage Act.
Mr. & Mrs. A. Taylor
received the award for
restoration of the interior
of William Thomson
"Bonese" Hoose, located
at 1 St. Andrew's Rd.
An award was presented
to Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Geddes
for successful integration
of the Glendinning House,
at 28 Crayford Dr., into a
modern subdivision.
Nidi Giankos received
the award for the restora-
tion of The Scott House,
located at 520 Progress
Ave.
KE IT
Fashion Fun
The Selvedges
he side edges of your
N ork, often called the
selvedges, will most likely
be hidden in a seam but
even so it would be a mis-
take to neglect them, the
neatness of your final
result_, depends a good deal
on the right choice of
selvedge.
Slipped or Chain Edge
Here are 3 different
methods of making a
slipped edge. Each forms a
chain effect along the sides
and each chain represents
two rows. Use this kind of
edge if you are going w pick
up stitches along the side or
if you are going to make a
flat, edge -to -edge seam.
Method 1 lln th,- r'. nt
side of work slip the tirst
stitch knitwise, without
knitting it and at end of row
knit the last stitch nor-
mally. On wrong side of
work slip the first stitch
purlwise, without working
it and purl the last stitch
normally.
Methc,d_
silt. o: A „rK .ij)
the first and last stitr:lr.,4
the row. Tum. The yarn is in
front, between the first and
second stitches. On the
wrong side of work purl all
stitches including the first
and last stitches
Method :3 un thr nght
side of work knit the first
stitch normally but slip the
last stitch knitwise without
knitting it. On the wrong
side of work purl the first
stitch of row normally but
slip the last stitch purlwise.
Careless Smoking
Fire in an upstairs rear
bedroom of a house at 3077
Birchmount Rd., which
was occupied by Robert
Locke, caused $5,000
damage to the building and
$2.000 to contents.
The fire, which occurred
about 7:30 a.m. on Mon.
March 21, apparently
started in an upholstered
chair. Careless smoking is
believed to be the cause.
The upstairs area of the
house was heavily damag-
ed by smoke.
50 Parking Meters For Borough Drive
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough Council has
approved the installation of
50 parking meters on
Borough Dr. in front of the
Civic Centre.
The parking meters are
only one part of a master
plan to deal with the park-
ing problem in the town
centre area.
The parking shortage is
due to restrictions placed
on the number of parking
spaces which can be pro-
vided in any development
in the town centre area.
The restriction was ap-
proved by Scarborough
Council in order to promote
a higher ridership on public
transit and the ICTS line
which is expected to be
operational by the fall of
1984.
i ne na on par Kutg
means that there will be
shortage of some 200
spaces in June when the
Tankoos-Yarmon building
officially opens. Unless
alternative parking is pro -
Lottery Winners
Jack Flannigan of Tux-
edo Court won a $50,000
bonus prize in the March 18
Provincial Draw.
Flannagan, 42, a shipp-
ing foreman with Triple A
Manufacturing, is single
and has no plans for his
winnings.
Catherine O'Dwyer of 91
Poplar Rd., won $18,512.20
in the March 19 Lottario
Draw.
The 52 -year old
housewife is married and
has five children and four
vided, these employees will
Dandy urged.
park on the street.
The 50 meters on Borough
But not everyone on coun-
Dr. which will be installed
cil supports the meter
this summer, will be the on -
system.
ly ones in Scarborough.
Alderman Barry
Another 50 will be installed
Christensen thinks it would
at a later date.
be sufficient if the police
Acting Development Com -
were to more strictly en-
missioner Jack Poots is
force the parking which is
studying other ways of eas-
presently permitted on
ing the parking problem.
Borough Dr.
These include additional
School trustee Bert Dandy
off-street parking on
thinks Council is making a
presently undeveloped land
mistake. "Don't stick up a
in the town centre area and
bunch of parking meters in
stricter monitoring of ex -
front of this building,"
isting employee parking.
ALOE
VERA
HEALTH &
SKIN CARE
Forever Lite Diet Plan - Guaranteed Weight Loss
Call Joan Harris. Independent Distributor of Aloe Vera
The Forever Living
Products
299-1402
YOU SAVE AT
PICKERING
NURSERIES
25% OFF 10 kg. Special $8.99 reg. $11.95
Golfgreen 18-3-6 20 kg. Special
CIL Lawn Fertilizer
So -Green Premium 21-7-7
5 kg. Special $6.99 reg. $8.99
9 kg. Special $10.99 reg. $14.99
18 kg. Special $18.99 reg. $24.99
$13.99 reg. $18.99
20 % off other selected lawn and garden fertilizers
Free use of spreader.
Potting Soil (sterilized, no weeds)
Bu. size bag Special $2.955 reg. $4.25
1/2 bu. size bag Special $1.98 reg. $2.98
STOKES GARDEN SEEDS, freshly packaged, high percentage
germination 20% discount.
HOUSE PLANTS, including cacti and hanging baskets,
while stock lasts •-- 30% off.
Tuberous Begonias Gladiola bulbs Dahlia tubers
Hours:
Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 8 Sun. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
All in assorted colours 20 % off.
Choose your favourites while stock is ample.
SPECIALS AND DISCOUNTS APPLY NOW,
through MARCH 27
3C3W4GW
ON HIGHWAY 2 AT WHITE'S RD. 859-2111
a.
401
Ilwr. t
J
S
C
N
•
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a
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Hours:
Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 8 Sun. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
All in assorted colours 20 % off.
Choose your favourites while stock is ample.
SPECIALS AND DISCOUNTS APPLY NOW,
through MARCH 27
3C3W4GW
ON HIGHWAY 2 AT WHITE'S RD. 859-2111
a.
Wed. March 23, 1ti63 THE NEWW"ST Pape 9
Scarborough Expressway Battle Set For April 5
by Gay Abbate
Opponents the
Municipal Board (OMB) to
quest of Alderman Joe
allowed to spend some $21
Opponents of the ex-
wants council to do a study
of Scar-
borough Expressway are
be allowed to purchase
land for the Scarborough
DeKort who argued that
everyone needs more time
million to purchase addi-
tional lands to complete the
pressway say nothing has
changed since 1978 in that
of possible land uses for the
corridor before any further
expected to turn out en
masse to a special night
Transportation Corridor.
The OMB
to study the entire issue.
The
entire right-of-way for the
Metro still does not know
land is acquired.
meeting on April 5 to urge
is scheduled to
hear Metro's arguments on
last time the OMB
dealt with the Scarborough
corridor.
At that time, the OMB
what it intends to build
there although Sam Cass,
"We should be telling
Metro what we want there,
Scarborough Council not to
April 18.
Transportation Corridor
called Metro's application
Roads Commissioner for
not Metro telling us what
support metro in its re-
quest to the Ontario
Council decided on the
was in 1978 when it rejected
"premature" because it
metro, has publicly stated
we will get," Christensen
night meeting at the re-
a request from Metro to be
could not say how the lands
that he wants an ex-
has stated.
+j
would be used.
pressway.
Metro Toronto already
16
Hours
f
D a n e e Fever
Those who oppose the -
pressway started organiziz-
owns two-thirds of the land
along the corridor and
ing last week at a public
wants to purchase the rest
Dance for Ontario's
physically disabled
our ti
pledging your and
Boogie
marathon.
the Zodiac 1, Ramada
meeting held by ward 2
Alderman Barry
as it comes on the market.
The city of Toronto strong -
children and raise funds by
Boots" to a fun-
filled, action -packed dance
The Easter Seals Dance-
a -than '83 will take place at
Hotel Don Valley from 8
p.m. Sat. March 26 to 12
Christensen and Toronto
Ward 9 Alderman Dorothy
ly opposes an expressway
in Scarborough because it
North
York March Break
Activities
noon Sun. March 27.
grand ponsor-
highest
Thomas.
�of jammed
would dump more traffic
especially
m
the l
the Victoria ark
Recreation For Kids
York parks and recreation
$20.
ship dollars, is a weekend
trip to Montreal, with air-
Hearne School on Phar-
macy Ave. They
would inevitably lead to the
connection of the Scar -
March Break Adven-
department.
March Break On Ice
fare courtesy of Nordair,
unanimously passed a
borough Expressway to the
tures, a co-educational pro-
Two programs, organiz-
Some North York arenas
and accommodation and
resolution that Scar-
Gardner Expressway.
gram for 6 to 13 year old
ed by neighbourhood com-
are open for children's
Sunday Brunch courtesy of
borough Council not sup-
Metro Council, at its last
children, will be fun -filled
days of sports and arts.
munity groups, are open to
all North Yorkers.
shinny hockey between 10
a.m. and 1 p.m. and for
Ramada.
There are
port Metro's request at the
Ontario
meeting, voted to include
Three adventure centres,
These programs, at Earl
public ice skating from 2 to
prizes galore,
including a top prize for
Municipal Board.
Throughout the long con-
$21 million in its five year
capital budget to acquire
at Highland Junior High
Bales Community Centre
4 p.m. Admission is free.
best costume. Meals and
troversy over the ex-
land along the corridor
School, Charles H. Best
West Public School and Ar-
and Woodbine Junior High
School, include sports,
For more details phone
224-6268.
refreshments will be pro-
vided all night long for
pressway, Scarborough
Council
although Toronto Alder -
mour Heights Community
games, arts, crafts, drama
These arenas will be
dancers.
has supported an
expressway. Some politi-
man John Sewell tried to
get the item deleted. He
Centre are open during the
and dance for 6 to 13 year
open March 25 a 28 to 31:
To enter, or to sponsor
cians wi,o still oppose an
was supported by only
four-day March break from
old children.
Don Mills, Woodbine,
the Ramada Dance Team,
expressway do support ac_
three members from Scar_
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The cost is
The community centre
Bayview, Cummer, Flem-
call the Ramada Hotel Don
quiring the lands for a cor-
Mayor Gus Har -
$30
$30 for four days or $10 for
program costs SZ for four
ingdon and from March 22
Valleyat 493-90M now and
ridor although no one yet
cis. Contoller Card Rirddell
one day.
days; the four -ay junior
to 24, Don Mills and Word-
pledge your 'Dancing
knows what a candor is.
and Alderman Florence
The Victorian Child
high school program costs
bine.
Dollars' for Easter Seals.
Alderman Christensen
Cruickshank.
This program is for
children 7 to 10 years old at
historical Gibson House_
Activities include butter
and candle
nd making, wool
carding handspurtrung,
music, games, sketching a 'n
and Victorian period
costume dress -up.
This three day program,
with those for federal elec-
from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.,
casts :10.
Co rununity Recreation Pro
CUSTOM
COVEP
� _ .. ;,� •••
(VALE.
prams
Special recreation pro-
council refused to support
r
. it • 0.1,'
grams for children will also SAVE /-U%
be offered during the
March Break. These Pro-
grams are provided by
comim'mity residesits in coo- The sale you waited for. Put
operation with the North Y together the look you want - STERLING
quality with a choice of construction in a complete range of styles and
Canadians coverings" Remarkably comfortable, built to last with all the extras
you have come to expect from ROUSSEAU HERITAGE HOUSE.
Hand cut covers, meticulous pattern matching, protective arm caps.
Only A magnificent fabric choice including velvets, prints, geometries, tex-
by (day Abbate tures and damasks, in a rainbow of colours. Many styles to choose
The present system from -
whereby citizens of com-
monwealth countries are
allowed to vote in
municipal elections is
discriminatory says Scar-
borough Controller Joyce
Trimmer.
Most of Scarborough AU
Council agrees with her
and at last Mocoun-
cil HER RAGE HOOSE limiter �
Cil aneeting voted
ed tt a
o sup
port a request from the city
of North York to ask the 216 Mary St. E., WHITBY, ONTARIO
province to amend bath its 668.UM Tor. 68&0061
own and the municipal
election legislation to per-
mit only Canadian citizens Store hours. Fr, 10 a.m. until p.in
to vote. Tues through Thurs Sat. 10 a.m. until 6 p.n, ,
This would bring the pro- 10 a.m until 6 p n . Closed Mondays
vincial and municipal /
voting qualifications in line
with those for federal elec-
tions.
Only four members of
council refused to support
be allowed to vote.
"Decisions about Canada
a - IOVeSeat
the resolution - Aldermen
j+ �•'� �r `
Bob Aaroe, Edith Mon-
820 650
dians" DeKort stated.
tgomery, Scott Cavalier
ti .
"Why are people living
here if they won't take out
and John Mackie.
Alderman Aaroe agrees
1180 945
4
that the present system is
Christensen argued.
,t`
�
not an equitable one and
leads to great confusion at
+j
e^
0111�1�.Aw
_1 ^ T' fill
i y moi' <�
election time as to who can t• i , ' ' ��'
FIE: -
vote but he sees this as no -7) ,,,, '
excuse to disenfranchise
those who presently are,
permitted to vote but who
may not be Canadian
citizens.
"Reis would make the
municipal election system f . - . er. r
worse, Aaroe sadd
.
Aldermen Joe DeKort and
Kurt Christensen argued
that only Canadians should
reg• sale
be allowed to vote.
"Decisions about Canada
a - IOVeSeat
1030 825
should be made by Cana-
b - wingehair
820 650
dians" DeKort stated.
c • sofa
1700 1365
"Why are people living
here if they won't take out
d - sofa
1180 945
Canadian citizenship,"
Christensen argued.
e • club chair
f - sofa
g - loveseat
. e.
.reg-
660
eg,660 530
1330 1065
1160 930
g.
n
d.
Page 10 THE NE*WOST Wed. March Y3, 1983
4 Way Stop Sign
Residents of the Wichey
failed to adhere to the ex -
Rd. - Tilley Dr. area are go-
isting stop sign.
ing to get a four-way stop
Seven -Up 3
sign because they need pro-
During recent patrols by
tection from themselves
the police department, a
according to a report from
number of summons were
transportation staff and
given out, all to local
police officers.
residents.
Ken Adams of Wichey Rd.
B. NickoIau, D.14IcKee ;
Burch
had asked the Works and
The police found that
Transportation Committee
residents might stop if they
to install an all -way stop
suspected the presence of a
sign at the intersection
police cruiser; otherwise,
because local residents
they would speed through
BAYSHORE HOBBIES
Mona
a�utj DING r'
NEW • USED
• TRADES
NNN ''i
AIKJTARV At~ TURES
ARTS GIVING You SERVICE & HELP
CRAFTS MON. FRI It b 9. SAT 9:30 am. b 1
cLYING
MOOELS4162 KINGSTON RD.
BCA -SEI: TOQONTOM-7m WEAR GO STATION)
NOW OPEN
ARTISTIC
GARDEN CENTRE
and Plant World
• Tropical Plants j.:
• Pots & So i I A
• Seeds & Bulbs
t
Plant Early
4659 Kingston Rd., West Hill
281-0811
AT HIGHLAND CREEK BRIDGE
West Hill Hockev Association
Mar. 12183
NOVICE BLUE
RED
Action Sports 3
.uto Sales 6
Seven -Up 3
ito Elec. 6
M. Stringer 2, D. Markwell
5, P. Sidey ; B.
S. reiluson A. La -
T. Colaco, W.
l'eunesse K, glair
Stockman
Golden )dell 2
I Skate Ex. 3
t -All 1
Pickering Sprriunugg 1
K.
ft, Carey, M.
B. NickoIau, D.14IcKee ;
Burch
Buckingham
GOLD
Dolph Pool Supplies 5
All -Weather Gas 3
ppliance 3
K. Nobes 3, B. Bevan, J.
?ortinq Goods 3
McCallum • G. Failidis 3
Zan 2, .Fanelli ;
MINOR ATOM
tiss 2, P. Lukacs
Rohm & Haas 6
lrtmauc Trodnes 3
Lard+ s Tire Sales 2
Morningside Mall 1
G. >:aston 3, S. Donovan 2,
D. McDonald, K Manol, K
C. Low -Ring ; M. Schack,
Kilian, C. Robinson
K. Mellors
the intersection without
an. all -way stop sign was
stopping.
prudent "to protect the
The committee agreed
residents from
with the police report that
themselves".
Seniors Snow Clearing
Senior citizens wW be get-
chided in the budget for
ting the apron of their
consideration by the Com -
driveways cleared by the
mittee and Council.
borough along with their
Alderman Marilyn
sidewalks this winter but
Mushinski believes in the
there is a chance that next
grant system which would
winter seniors will be
make seniors responsible
receiving a $50 grant to
for removal of snow from
clear their own sidewalks.
their sidewalks. The
Although a similar motion
municipality presently
to establish a grant system
clears the sidewalks of
had previously been re-
seniors who request the
jected by the Works and
service.
Transportation Commit-
A report to the Committee
tee, a new alderman
by Human Services of
brought up the idea again.
Scarborough does not
This tune, the cornrnittee
favour the grant system
chase to have the item in-
but. rather an upgrading of
Honour
existing snow removal ser-
vices clearance
Patron
of the driveway aprons
which present the biggest
Saint
problem for seniors.
Mnshinsk"s grant sugges-
by par+teice Bran
tion was not received
St. Joseph's Catholic
favourably by Alderman
Church was extremely ac-
Dave Winkworth. The
tive last Saturday night,
grant system, which would
March lg, in honour of our
be more expensive to
patron saint, St_ Joseph.
operate, might mean that
The altar was tastefully
other human services
decorated for this occasion
would have to suffer, says
Winkworth. "How many
helpers. Father
aath r Mark
other people will suffer."
Brannan, during the hone-
W told the Com-
ly. spoke on the life of St.
mittee.
Joseph - his hard work, pa-
The committee requested
tience and love of his bless-
a report from staff showing
ed wife.Maryand son
a cost analysis of the
Jesus, which she bore. The
tents system and its ef-
folk music was beautiful.
fect on the borough mill
as usual, in St. Joseph's
rate.
honour.
After Mass the
parishioners were invited
to the Annex for a
deligthtful luncheon by the
C.W.L. which was conven-
ed, decorated and very
tastefully displayed by our
Ann Rode and Eva Javier,
with several more C.W.L.
members asissting.
Mary Ann Robillard was
our faithful photographer.
The party broke up after
10:30. Many thanks to all
our ladies for their hard
work. Also our gratitude to
our parish priests for their
wholehearted support at all
our events.
Golden Mile Motors 2
Bob Johnston Chev. 1
R. Foisy K. Jacobson ; R.
Redwood
Port Union Bakery 3
Fast Tire Sales 3
C. Bullock, C. Jordan, J.
Mahoney ; P. Pugh, J.
Cri n, M. Morse
AT
Pal Personnel 3
Scarborough Kiwanis 2
K. LaF)rance 2, T. Aikens ;
P. Bray B. Gough
Family Wearhouse 4
Highland Farms 0
S. Greene 2, T. Nicolle 2, H.
D. Pella 3, D. Tyte 2 D.
Ball Aelletr;od-
dard 2, A. Evans
MINOR PEEWEE
West Rouge R,ec. 4
Highland rolpes 2
M. Cook 2, Doyle, L.
Lamanna ; G. Robb, J.
McKee
Malvern Aluminum 5
Skor 4
C. McDermott 2, D.
Hodgkiss 2 J. Vidinovski ;
B. HHaadfield, C. Bridger, M.
Macina, K. Re rhol
Ken Morrish dians 5
Cityy Buick 4
S. Und 141 3 P. Sialts.
J. Meld ; K. S�heahan 2, M
Lyne.
y r
John's 5
C.G.E. 3
J. Crane, R. Lung, S.
Samico Z T. Flitton ; C.
Redford 2, D. Rankin
Geon 6
B. Hickey, A. Dimouski, R.
Willis 2 J. Moore, D.
Taylor - C. Kubsch. S. Tor-
rance S. Walkes
jrc
W. R. tle 3
Woolco 0
D. Freil J. Smhic, D. Dar-
byy T. Sffemhzi S.O.
Mbi6ft BANTAM
Lwks
vmbibird 2 ;
Centennial Rouge
by Wie Hull
What more appropriate
subject than Witnessing on
a Sunday when new
nrnxnbe s are received into
the church. We all must
witness in some way from
day to day, and some are
much better at it than
others.
We witness by what we do
and say about certain
things, but the way we live
and act from day to day in
We smaller things of life is
what is the true result of
V MOVIE CEN i wt
Week -end Special
• Fri. to Mon. VCR machine & 4 movies ONLY 535.00
• Fri. to Mon. Intellivision Master
Control & 3 games ONLYf30A0
HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA
368 OLD KINGSTON RD.
284.9233
WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY
Watch What You Want - When You Want
OSCA.4 Auto Glass & Trim Ltd.
• Vinyl Tops • Complete Re -Upholstering for Furniture,
Cars & Boats • Seat Covers * Boat Tops a Convertible Tops
• Captain Chairs • T -Bar Roofs
30% OFF All Above with this Ad till March 31st
We Pay Your Deductible On Windshield Insurance Claims
Special! Sunroof $17900
4690 KINGSTON RD., WEST HILL
284-2958 AT HIGHLAND CREEK BRIDGE 284-2103
C: Butler 2 M. Webb, T.
Cummins , M. Bingham 2
Ace 5
Wintario 5
S. Coles 3, L. Bird, A.
Borlase ; N. Whitelaw 2, D.
Vogel 2, S. Granitz
Acme
Mulhall 2
B. McMeekin 2 M.
McGhee M. Bu* Ad, t. An-
thon'V.SacU ; B. An-
y.
zza 2
2
er, R.Tarls�ley R.
e, R. MusctheZt
rine 3
�yt,3 S. Man$off, P.
T Matt , J.
2
cs A?Goodchild ; J.
W.HL les
. Pharmacy 0
B. Stevenson 5. Jordan 3,
Denoon 2, J. >'.ake, G. Dean
S.O.
Clo rphase�rleaf 33
T. Whitson, J. Hewar ; S.
Parsons, S. Toms, B.
TohaJUVENILE/JUNIOR
Chaps n 6
SteveG. Erwin 2 G. Blyth, R.
Schnare, J'. Carter, H.
Cooke • K. Black, J.
WWiilso r 9 Lamchelle
Northwood Press 1
BK.
. Temple, A Reynolds
�pphmmwaaood 5
B. Ferguson 3 J. Morton,
J� Nash : C. %&e, G. Er -
Steve's 5
DeGroot
D. Snook2 A. Porter, S.
2 2, J. Wilson ; D.
Milne
United Church
our witness. A tall flag pole
is an imposing sight as
compared to a smaller one.
But, if the tall pale is fly-
ing the wrong coioars it
stands for naught while the
short one with the right col-
ours really stands out.
Received into the
fdlowship of the church
this week were the follow-
ing: By adult baptism:
Mrs. Barbara MacEscben;
by Profession of Faith:
Mrs. Urea TodkW and Mr.
Harald Martin; and by
transfer: Mrs. Mari
Butler, Harry and Beryl
Graham from Northlea
United; Mrs. Geneva
Downs from Zion Wexford
United; Robert Lansdell
from Harrison United and
his wife Irene from
Mayfield United.
We warmly welcome
these folk into our
fellowship and hope they
will become an integral
part of our church family.
Next Sunday all are in-
vited to partake of Commu-
nion as part of the Palm
Sunday service. Easter
Sunday will be a happy day
with special music a large
part of the worship.
We also welcomed Julie
Webb into our choir this
week; a welcome awaits
anyone else who would
care to join us. How about
some tenors and bass?
Sat. Apr. 30th is Rum-
mage Day so be sure to
save good used clothing
and small saleable items
for us.
Our community was sad-
dened this week as Gladys
(Kemp) Cole passed away
very suddenly. She has not
been in good health for
some time but the end was
very sudden.
While not one of our
members Gladys served
her community well as
librarian for years and an
active Women's Institute
member. Our sympathy to
her husband Milton and the
many relatives who will
miss her very much.
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT
lailli
WOtl. Marcn 23, 1803 THE NEWWPUbI
PRICES EFFECTIVE
MAR. 23 - M AR,29
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVEINCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
LAWRENCE AND BENNETr ROAD
GRADE A
FREW
ROASTING
CHICKENS
196891b.0
kg
LMT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH PORI(
PICNIC
SHOULDERS
2 '$ 99!
CANADA PACKERS DEVON
SLICED
BACON 'gid
TOWN CLUB
swRT Ptaam
4"
COTTAGE
ROLLS
7
1 `
MAPLE LEAF FA°MN
SAUSAGE �
19
MEAT =
0^
MAllu"
32!
POLISH
SAUSAGE
'�
49
TOWN CLUB
4/100
ONIONS
ImmuLm
WIENERS
colop:
990
MAPLE LEAF
SMOM
0^
PICNIC
39
SHOULDERS " SEP 1
lb
TOM CUM
MONELM
439
is
DINNER
HAMS
1 99 .
AF
COCA IN TRYY KITCHEN
�
1180
DEU
HAi M
sum3991,
AT DELI
A$BoRT® VARM'm
LAfm
PASTA
1m9#iLi
890
LIMIT S MOOR M31 FAMILY
FROM ONTARIO GREENHOUSES
EASTER
LILIES
5 1/2" POT
2 BLOOMS
99
LIMIT 3 POTS PER FAMILY
I&VeWWOO13 > 129
2% PMMY Sl I)
OR HOMO NU pom
—
LMT 3 PACKS PER FAMILY
DAINTY
PAR BOILED 99
LONG GRAIN
RICE '�'
um"
SLVERWOOD 2: VEGETABLE 99
I�ADM CKILI) OIL 3 L
ICE CREAM LMT 2 Pat MMM JUG
WESTON BAKERIES 99, HOT CROSS
BUNS PKG. OF 8
MAPLE LEAF fi 79
FLAKES ® .7
of HAM 6.5 MTIN
BLACK DIAMOND SINGLE THINS
CANADMN PROCESS FOOD
CHEESE
SLJCES 299
FROM PLAN
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE um -99,
HEINZ
DILL 1.5 L
PICKLES JAR
WITH OR WITHOUT GARLIC
TIDE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
6 L. BOX
3 w
LMT TWO PER FAMILY
JAVEX la
BLEACH 3 L CONT.
HEINZ
TOMATO OR
VEGETABLE
SOUP CAN
I&%=
EGG
NOODLES %,7!Y
COCA-COLA
REG...
EG & DIET 280 nt
CASE OF 24 CANS 5%
FROM FLORIDA
WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
OWE %)
150
EACH
LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY
WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LIM
QUANRTTES
CANADA GRADE A FRN
YOUNG OVEN READY
TURKEYS
6 - M LB. AVERAGE
2 18
kq 996,
.
LIMIT 2 BIRDS PER FAMILY
UTIM GRADE FROZEN
YOUNG OVEN READY
DUCKS
19'891b.1
kg
LIMIT 2 BIRDS PER FAMILY
FROIN wirawTCJ1LiOR LAMM
ORANGES
FROM ONTARIO FAIMRS ,a
SPOT OF TIW SENM
CANADA FAf YMcINTOSH
V�'y
APPLES 29`
ROAI ONTAIM) PAR]OHi
CAMP&* m I
WASHED
CARROTS a • 119
II110
FROM ONTARIO FAIMLS
CANADA "M ,
Rl1TA8AGAS LAIM
rrumwSI . pi
FROM CALIFORNIA 18
JUMBO SIZEr
WALNU t TS FILL YOUR �C
OWN BAG
FROM ONTARIO PACKERS
COOKING L,,,,m
149
ONIONS
IN= CALIFOR10A
GREEN
4/100
ONIONS
FROM TEXAS 690
FRESH
SPINACH C�fl
FROM CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1
HEAD
LETTUCE
LARGE SIZE
3/1 00
.
NW
Pale 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 23,1983
Free Breast Clinic
3.
The Agincourt and Scar- tion will be done in privacy M "�
borough Units of the Cana- by local physicians. R►
than Cancer Society are No appointments are
sponsoring a Breast Self necessary and free babysit�{
Examination Teaching ting is available.
Clinic on Fri. Apr. 22 at the Registration is at the let; _;. t '• 1Q l `=i / 1
Scarborough Civic Centre, Main Rotunda at the Cen '
from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. tre. Plan to attend and br - .•
Teaching and examina- ing a friend.
Fun & Fitness Classes
ScarboroughRecreation are
just a few of the ac -
and Parks offers a variety tivities held during the ,
of activities for both men daytime as well as even -
and women to help you look ings. S �.
and feel great. To find out more about � 1 4
Yoga, swimnastics, these programs call the '1fs
fitness, dancercize, recreation office at s
volleyball and swimming 296-7411.
SAVE$$$$ $ $
FRANCO*S
HAIR PLACE
3479 KINGSTON ED.
LADIES F r[r
RS [. 141 00 PERM 267 2123
SAVE $20.00 Silver Mile Plaza
COUPON at Markham Road
SAVE$ $6.00
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W ASN CIIT STTI INC.
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Y COUPO'�► Bring in tM coupons.
The Titan A Boys won the Midget Provincial Volleyball Front row, left to right: Richard Alexiou, Ron Racioppo.
Championship reclend at Thtstleto%%m. Ontario. Will Greenley, John Milson and Perry Jerzis.
Back row•, left to right Bill Seto, trainer: John
Logarakis. Gary McGikl 5ukhl Jasw•al, John Child, Jeff The team will participate in the Eastern Canada Na -
Farwell and coach Neil Cowl tionals on Apr. 16th and 17th in Quebec City.
More Disclosures Under New Conflict Act
by Gay Abbate
The electorate is going to
find out more about politi-
cians because of changes in
the new Municipal Conflict
of Interest Act.
In effect since March 1,
the new act retains the pro-
vision
rovision of the former one
that all members of Coun-
cil or local boards must
declare any pecuniary in-
terest in items before
them.
But in addition, a member
with pecuniary interest
TRANSMISSION
SERVICE SPECIAL
• Examine for leaks Reg. 29.50 NOW ONLY
•
Adjust bands if needed
• Remove and clean
the pan 7 5
•Install new pan gasket
and fluid For
• Prompt and courteous
professional service most cars
Servicing yuur transmission regularly helps
orevent potential problems later
We Keep every transmission happy Limited Time Only
Call Now For Appointment NOW OPEN SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
me
rrv11iicq)n c
tranap. i1Mw0on
More than 16 years in one location
2410 LAWRENCE (at Kennedy) Monday to Friday 8-6
�- w- 751-7240
must publicly state the
nature of that interest and
must abstain from the
discussion and vote on that
itern.
The new Act also prohibits
any member from trying to
influence, before. during or
after the meeting, the
voting on the item in which
a conflict has been
declared.
One of the fust Scar-
borough politicians af-
fected by the new legisla-
tion was C intmiler Carol
Ruddell who restrained
from voting on a motion to
provide borough funds for
the removal and relocation
of a clubhouse for the
Guildwood Soccer Club.
Ruddel] whose son plays
in the St. Andrew Soccer
husbandLA29w and whose
is pmt of theleague
was forced to declare a
conflict because the St. An-
drew Soccer League may
Shouldn't Get UIC?
Teachers on deferred
salary leave of absence
should not be entitled to
unemployment insura nee
benefits, says the Scar-
borough Board of Educa-
tion in supporting a resolu-
tion from the Elgin County
Board of Education.
The Elgin Board is re-
questing all boards in On-
tario to voice their objec-
tion to teachers who volun-
tarily take a leave of
absence being given
unemployment benefits.
The Scarborough Board's
resole ion will now be for
warded to the Ministry of
Guildwood
Gearing For
Summer
After an exciting indoor
season the club is now get-
ting into high gear for sum-
mer.
Open registrations will be
held on Sun. Mar. 27 and
Iteltf for t both er and
Ileague. rep
For information call
Joanne Richard at
261-8667. For inf. -mation
on the girls soccer program
call Joann Mielke at
265-1396.
Thanks to a lot of hard
working people in the club
and boron h of Scar-
borough (plus keen sup-
porters►, we now have our
clubhouse which will be
moved to a new site next to
the boys and girls club on
Galloway Ave.
More information will be
forthcoming on our open -
in
This looks like a fun sum-
mer starting with a dance
on May 14 at Heron Park.
For info call Wayne
Mielke at 265-1396. The
tournaments are shaping
up and the club this year
will host the Toronto star
Challenge Cup.
Education and the Minister
responsible for Employ-
ment and Immigration.
Most boards in the pro-
vince have a system
whereby a teacher can put
aside a portion of his or her
salary over a period of
several years in order to
take off one year while
receiving the salary that
has been deferred.
Recently a teacher in the
Elgin County system was
granted unemployment in-
surance benefits while on
leave and collecting money
under this deferred plan.
While the teacher's re-
quest for benefits had been
turned down by the
Unemployment Insurance
Commission, an appeal
overturned the earlier deci-
sion and granted full
benefits.
Red
Cross
Needs
Knitters
The Scarborough Branch
of the Canadian Red Cross
Society needs volunteer
members for its A.I.D.
Craft Program.
Hand and machine
sewers, knitters, and crafts
for special occasion and
year round, are some of the
skills needed.
Volunteers may work at
home or at 1095 Bellamy
Rd. N. where the craft
group meets.
If you would like to share
your skills and help the
work of the Red Cross
overseas please call
Volunteer Services at
438-5243.
soon be asking the borough
for similar assistance as
that given to the Guildwood
Soccer Club.
Scarborough's Clerk and
Administrative Co-
ordinator, Jack Poots.
wants all Scarborough
politicians to put their con-
flict down in writing to be
kept on file to avoid any
future misunderstanding
as to their position,
Willy in legal pro-
ceedings.
The new act also requires
members to leave
meetings being held in
private if they have a con-
flict on an item under
discussion.
Members who miss a
meeting where an item in
which they had a conflict of
interest was discussed
must state their interest at
the very next meeting.
This will require politi-
cians to read all agendas
even if they are going to be
absent and to remember to
declare their interest at
subsequent meetings.
McCrae
Upsets
MacMillan
John McCrae Senior
Public School e�rneered a
stunningg uppset of Sir
Ernest MacMillan, in the
Scarborough Senior Public
School wrestling final held
Mar. 1166.pLLe Brant
namontth
ago MacMillan had finish-
ed over 60 points ahead of
McCrae in the McCrae In-
vitational.
tlednesday was a dif-
rept story as McCrae
fi. .'led the day with six
fit .!..and six seconds and
121) rots to 112 points (in-
cl four firsts and six
for MacMillan.
Robert Service was third
and Wendell Statton was
Tournament champions
were for McCrae, -Scott
Hayes 36 kilos, Cameron
Bryan, 51.0 kilos Mark
Anderson 56.5 kilos and
Kevin Bryryan 63 kilos.
MacMillan's champions
were Patrick Bradshaw, 44
kilos, Aldean Slowly 54
kilos, Trevor Stewart 72
kilos, and Kirk Willams
46.5 kilos. Other champions
were Chris DeveauxBliss
Carman, Kirk �Iird,
Wendell Stattoe, To
Bianchi, 59.5 kilos and
John Savidis HW of Robert
Service.
Titan 1
Girls Win
Scarborough United
Women's Soccer
Week of Mar. 13193
gFiianal scores of In -door pro -
SQUIRT; ATOM
Kwik-Kopy 1
vs
Agin. Trophy 0
MOSQUITO
Kwik -Ropy 2
vs
PEEWEE Carol
I Rilddell O
Kwik-Kopy 5
Cant. Carol Ruddell 0
Su a.
NOv10E a MAJOR
The Titan 1 Girls won the Midget Provincial Volleyball
Championship recently at 11 istletown, Ontario -
Back row, left to right: Bill Seto, trainer, Faye Walker,
Joely Christian, Michelle Kimberley, Renata Ratnik, Mary
Linton, Lisa Sulatycki and Andrea Pedridc, coach.
Front row, left to right: Patty Nick, Laura Inward, Jean
Lewis, Janice Haines and Denise Farrell.
The team will participate in the Eastern Canada Na-
tionals on Apr. 16th and 17th in Quebec City.
First Win For New Girls
When the girls soccer pro-
grams from St. Andrew
and Agincourt managed to
form Scarborough United
Women', most knew that
the chub would field strong
teams.
Few, however, would
have predicted that, in
their very first Scar-
borough Tournament the
local club's two entries
would have ended up one -
Scarborough Hockey Assoc.
as of liar. 19 Cm N6 pb. D. Cult Apn. Cir: 9a
AR W L T P ohs. R Camra Aoe ties a6 eta.
Cedar Hill
19 1
2 M
Wexforda
4
0 36
AAw�ine.. Cir.
13 6
2 32
R
�
3 29
{
11 9
3 is
Ape. Liens
9 11
2 s
Scar. Mal
Titan 1
Girls Win
Scarborough United
Women's Soccer
Week of Mar. 13193
gFiianal scores of In -door pro -
SQUIRT; ATOM
Kwik-Kopy 1
vs
Agin. Trophy 0
MOSQUITO
Kwik -Ropy 2
vs
PEEWEE Carol
I Rilddell O
Kwik-Kopy 5
Cant. Carol Ruddell 0
Su a.
NOv10E a MAJOR
The Titan 1 Girls won the Midget Provincial Volleyball
Championship recently at 11 istletown, Ontario -
Back row, left to right: Bill Seto, trainer, Faye Walker,
Joely Christian, Michelle Kimberley, Renata Ratnik, Mary
Linton, Lisa Sulatycki and Andrea Pedridc, coach.
Front row, left to right: Patty Nick, Laura Inward, Jean
Lewis, Janice Haines and Denise Farrell.
The team will participate in the Eastern Canada Na-
tionals on Apr. 16th and 17th in Quebec City.
First Win For New Girls
When the girls soccer pro-
grams from St. Andrew
and Agincourt managed to
form Scarborough United
Women', most knew that
the chub would field strong
teams.
Few, however, would
have predicted that, in
their very first Scar-
borough Tournament the
local club's two entries
would have ended up one -
Scarborough Hockey Assoc.
as of liar. 19 Cm N6 pb. D. Cult Apn. Cir: 9a
AR W L T P ohs. R Camra Aoe ties a6 eta.
Cedar Hill
19 1
2 M
Wexforda
4
0 36
AAw�ine.. Cir.
13 6
2 32
West Hip
13 •
3 29
Agin Coe.
11 9
3 is
Ape. Liens
9 11
2 s
Scar. Mal
3 16
3 9
Sar. Sob
2 u
2 6
Cfawies
1 36
1. 3
��r�� i.aedsrs -
M. Dsiaonem
Cad=- s pts.
D. Adams Wex-
fpotrsd a1 pts. a. Ttarner, Wezlord N
MINOR ATOM MAJOR
a n
Wexford
7
1 72
searr„ 11".
330 6
Maes
34 12
2 s0
rA�n.
Rrest Hip
" 12
2 50
Cedar Hill
17 19
2 36
Ape Cir.
14 >o
s 33
Sob
34 3
1 >
7 29 3 17
4
8
Asia.
2
1 5
eC�an,
t3i66
1 lMpabe
-fro � We:tard
1H
pMai
=G S.
Mal. in
pts.
ATOM MAJOR
26 i
s o
AginCao.
27 6
6 60
AApp�nn..1JaM
Nradard
M 9
1s 20
3 55
3 33
clairlps
io 2S
3 23
Scar.Sab.
t 25
S 21
Mid
36
4 3E
CHilar
i
1 33
4
Scorirg Leaders J Anderson. Agin
ftin
Town?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more
Intormation
call
364-9010
MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR
Cedar Hill 2 t 4 to
0Cao 29 9 t !�
a/and 23 6 7 S7
A Cir. M 10 9 •
[rest 1tip n 12 9 O
Sear Mal. 11 21 6 M
Apo Lies
w 21
7 a
Scar. Sob.
6 28
4 16
Clawia
2 3S
I 5
Scoriae Laden - C.
App
�Cir 61 R. Farsytl
Mi►J�R
Cir. so pts.
Hip 6a
Cedar Hip
1S 0
3 73
Welford
32 3
3 67
LAM
A33
n_ Chan
�st Hip
32 4 3 67
20 14 4 M
AS Cir
a 14
7 o
Clairla
15 20 3 33
Agin. Lions
13 20 5 31
Cedar Hill
scar.sab.
a n
s a
Scar. Mal.
16 24
4 36
Chines
0 38
6 0
L -r" Scorers - B. Evans Wex-
ford A els. M. Shore Welford at
pplba M Andt:soe, Westford at pts.
II1'iJ( BANTAM MAJOR
Wexford x s 4 56
Cedar Hill 21 s 9 51
West Hill 2e ti 7 47
Scar. Sob. 30 l3 S 4:5
Agin. Civ. 19 14 6 M
Agin Can. 17 16 6 4p
Aga. Loons is 13 10 40
Scar. Mal. 6 29 3 IS
Churl" 3 35 0 6
scoring Leaders • M. Dunlop. A���n
Civ. 37 J. Manned' Wexfard66
WARM".. Agin liv. 64 pts.
Wexford MAJOR 27 7 4 58
West Hill 2e 9 I 57
Agin Civ. 25 9 5 56
AZCan 25 12 2 52
Ceder Hill 22 12 4 49
Scar. Sob. 19 15 4 42
Scar Mal. 6 26 6 la
Agin. t.ios s 32 1 u
leets 1 36 1 3
Scoring Leaders - M. Stewart Wex-
ford 71 pts. A. Badami, AAin.S 57 pts.
ppttss D. Whitaker west 11��llll
1111NOR MIlxE1r MAJOR'
A n. Civ. 35 2 2 72
Yirest Hill 29 6 3 61
Scar.Sab. 23 10 5 51
Can
20 13 6 46
Cgm
iairiea
15 17 6 36
Cedar Hill
14 16 6 34
Vlrtxfard
7 29 3 17
Scar. Mal.
3 32 3 9
Scoring Leaders - D.
Myrvold Agin
Civ, 77pLt C. Walker,
x.65
pts. B. 116cCannachie, Agin. Civ. 59
MIDGET MAJOR
2 3 69
A33
n_ Chan
�st Hip
32 4 3 67
20 14 4 M
is is s 35
vAi�'ex°ro av
Clairla
15 20 3 33
Agin. Lions
13 20 5 31
Cedar Hill
12 25 2 26
Scar. Mal.
0 39 0 0
Scoring Leaden - M.
Adams. Scarb
lab. 9Qpts S. Sullivan, Scar. Sab. ei
pts E. Gelalis, A 'n
MAJ�R
GSv. 82 pts.
JUVENILE
Wexford
2B 6 4 60
West Hill
26 10 2 54
Clairlea
23 10 5 51
Agin. Liars
22 11 5 49
Cedar Hill
19 15 4 42
Agin. Can.
is 20 1 37
Scar Sab.
14 21 3 31
Scar. Mal.
7 29 3 17
Civ.
0 38 1 1
an. Wexford
ders Wexfaadt74 D.
85 p�Ls B�Bosg. pts.
Walker, i'lairka 73
pts
two and meeting each other
for the division champion-
ship.
Scarborough United Agin-
court Datsun won the under
fourteen division in the
weekend Scarborough In-
door Invitational.
They had to defeat their
clubmate s 2-0. Coach John
Appleton of the champww
ship side had high praise
for his charges but reserv-
ed many of his words of
praise for the younger se-
cond United team. "You
have to remember,'. said
the victorious coach. -that
Dave's (coach Dave Milne)
team gave away a year not
only to our girls, but to
most of the other teams in
the tournament-'
Coach Milne told the News
that as of Sunday night be
-hasn't come down yet. I
am just so prod of the
girls - they played outstan-
ding bell. I guess they felt
�y just had something to
prove..,
Kelly Ann "Ibunderfoot"
Sheridan came in for
special praise for her
outstanding defensive work
and many thought that
goalkeeper Natalie Milne
was the star of the two day
tournament.
The younger team spon-
sored by John Boddy
Homes scored eight goals
in victories over Woburn,
Maple Leaf and West
Rouge and a tie with Peter-
borough.
This record was good
enough for first place and a
share of the championship
playoff match. The team's
offensive punch came from
Silvia Kopans, Vivianrle
Nash and Carolyn Smart.
The champions on the
other hand ended regular
play in second place with
victories over Woburn,
Maple Leaf and Peter-
borough and a lass to Wex-
ford.
Goals in the play-off
match were scored by
Francine Boorman and
Cheryl Appleton. Melissa
Trenton had an outstanding
tournament in goal.
In the twelve year age
group again Scarborough
United teams had to play
one another - but this time
in the semi finals. Scar-
borough United 1 advanced
only after tie breaking
penalty kicks but were
upset in the finals by Burl-
ington-
Wed.
Wed. March 23, 1983 T14E #IHAf61POST Paps 13
sports
Aprile Lanes Youth League
PEEWEE HIGH DOUBLE
Keith Pinto 226, Aaron
Murphy 225, Kim Gw n
222, John Willis 2�2,
Michael Harrison 209,
Melissa Lamont 180, Chris
Racioppo 163.
HIGH SINGLE
Keith Pinto 122 Kim
Gwyn 120, Michael Har-
rison 119 John Willis 119,
Aaron Murphy 114, Chris
Racioppo 103, David
Stewart 100, Melissa La-
mont 93.
BANTAMS HIGH DOU-
BLEKarin Ferris 418, Darren
Crane 417 Andrew Saha
364, Debby Nolan 346,
Dwayne Croucher 318
Kevin Jacob 313, Davin
Lemesurier 306, Tammy
Homan 300.
HIGH SINGLE
Karin Ferris 246, Darren
Crane=. W, -On Ma tthews
212, Debby Nolan 204,
David Lemesurier 192, An-
drew Sauna 191, Tammy
Homan 191.
JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLE
Cheryl Croucher 658,
Mark Burns 632, Tim Smith
589, Frances Cadenhead
584, Susan Raybone 579, Jill
Black 576.
HIGH SINGLES
Mark Burns 266, Cheryle
Croucher 252 Pill
Smith
248, Susan leaa 236,
Laura Siwak 23Bl'ack'
k'
229, Wendy Keenan 228,
Frances Cadenhead 210.
SENIORS HIGH TRIPLE
Scott Fisher 764, Bob Titus
720, Robert Hendrie 684,
Sandra Carter 670, Lisa
Griffiths 639.
HIGH SINGLE
Robert Hendrie 315 Bob
Titus 303, Sandra Carter
275, Scott Fisher 267, Lisa
Griffiths 255.
CONTINUING EDUCATION
NIGHT SCHOOL - SUMMER SCHOOL 1983
Students are invited to register for diploma credit courses as
part of the Scarborough Board of Education's Continuing Educa-
tion Night School Summer Semester Program.
Classes will be held at both David and Mary Thomson C.I. and
Woburn C.I. Classes begin at David and Mary Thomson C.I. on
Monday, April 18 and will continue each Monday and Wednesday
evening form 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for 14 weeks. Classes begin at
Woburn C.I. on Tuesday, April 19 and will be held each Tuesday
and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for 14 weeks.
STUDENTS MAY REGISTER IN PERSON AT BOTH SCHOOLS
ON APRIL 6, 1983. REGISTRATION TAKES PLACE FROM 7 p.m.
TO 9 p.m. AT BOTH DAVID AND MARY THOMSON C.I. AND
WOBURN C.I.
Registration fees will be waived for students under 18 who live
at home with parents who are Canadian citizens or landed im-
migrants and residents of Metropolitan Toronto. Students under
18 must also be Canadian citizens or landed immigrants and
residents of Metropolitan Toronto.
All students over 18 who are also Canadian citizens or landed
immigrants and residents of Metropolitan Toronto may take
classes without paying a registration fee. Textbooks for Grades 9
to 12 will be supplied on loan. A refundable book deposit will be
charged. Grade 13 textbooks must be purchased by the student.
Students may register in the following credit courses offered
at both schools:
GRADE 11
Biology - B13A
Biology - B13G
Computer Science - CS3A
English - EG3A
English - EG3G
Man in Society - S03X
Mathematics - MA3A
Mathematics - MA3G
Physics - PH3A
Physics - PH3G
Typing for Personal
Use - Introductory - TP3X
GRADE 12
Chemistry - CH4A
Chemistry - CH4G
English - EG4A
English - EG4G
Geography - GG4A
History - HT4A
Independent
Living - FS4X
Law - BL4X
Mathematics - MA4A
Mathematics - MA4G
Word Processing - WA4A
GRADE 13
Algebra - AL5A
Biology - B15A
Calculus - CL5A
Chemistry - CH5A
Economics - EC5A
English - EG5A
Family Studies - FS5A
History - HY5A (CDN.)
Physics - PH5A
Relations and
Functions - RF5A
ADULTS PLEASE NOTE: You may be granted high school credits
for work experience. Adults who are 18 years of age or older and
who have been out of school for at least a year may be given
some credit for occupational and educational experience. If you
qualify, you may apply this credit towards your Secondary School
Graduation Diploma. Of course, in addition to this credit, you will
have to take further courses as a mature student. To arrange for a
Mature Student Evaluation, telephone Continuing Education at
296-7663.
For further information about Night School Summer Semester
Program, call Continuing Education at 296-7663.
ate: SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
0
LE
...-wr......'..i�7�V .h'4YT'r.�. ..- +N'�� . F'. -• .. Afk', r ....:M> rw ..r.r•f►-tl�•amw+hots.�.r...Nr..n•..:,,.,.+�kw... T . . .r .,, ...,-_,... ......wi+r..+a - 'V -
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 23, 1983
CLASSIFIED A Classified ads can be accepted call 291=2583
S Y
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
on, of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
ONTARIO LAMB
Custom Freezer Orders
Government inspected
CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS
267.4997
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
(total 54.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. • three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111. Agincourt. M1 S 364
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291.2583.
PIANOS apartment size like
new 51.295.00 284-8822
BUSINESS
SERVICES
"MINIMIZE THE
GOVERNMENT'S BITE'
Let Small Business Services
prpre yow tax return. Otastifled
and eMiewm prepares. Flet rhea
atar"" at sl s Don't delay. call is
da' 451-6163
HOME perms professionally
done. for an appointment
Call'n Cut. 630.5001.
.......................... -----------
CAREER
_-------
CAREER
TRAINING
t:JGmr c7[ cY�la..
• ova+ wet a npntha flow to
• You fO wbe • PIM118eal110►
al Ilakdteew
• classified licensed Instrucfbrs
•s schosfs swwrg Ontrio
•
Day & Eve 0 classes
• Can, wife a vies w Tzar - w
Crrpfa 91
Sale
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
W T YOU'RE WORTH.
4
0§-
•�t� let"
C`.:r CENTURY 21• ofrice has opporturutws for
•,cu to prove yourself With a career. instead ora
•ob If you re bright. ambitious and a hard worker.
we l give you the training you need to get the
rewarCs you re after It pays to be a part of the
CEtiT1 RY 21 system
CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. 298-2800
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people. want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice. then consider a car-
eer with Welcom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Rosemary
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
TUITION
PRIVATE tuition, by ex-
perienced teacher. Grades 1
to 10.423.1931
MUSIC LESSONS
All instruments
NEVEU
MUSIC CENTRE I
291-3148 or
291-3112 J17
,
SILK FLOWERS
Weddings. shiewrs. table cern
trrepre, Pfeheeianl designer.
M 1347 Classes giver.
RETAILER i WHOLESALE
HOME
HAIRDRESSING
CUT, wash, & sets available
in your home. For appoint-
ment Call'n Cut. 630-5001.
ml
SEWING
CARS FOR SALE CENTRE
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.
------------------- ---------------
AUCTION SALE
Thursday,
March 24th, 6 p.m.
Furniture, antiques, ap-
pliances, property of MRS.
FORD. To be held at Stouf-
fville Sales Barn, Stouff-
ville. Terms cash.
Norm & Phil Faulkner
Auctioneers
640-5691
MOVING &
STORAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
C0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782.9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
Sewing Machine
Home service
For prompt rei-=ie serine o^ all
'nakelt O, sew,hg Mach nes Call
sca - __ it
_itSwung centre
30217025 K"pton Rd
cliNcrest Plaza
261-0283
PERSONAL
ECKANKAR - Come for an
Evening with ECK and gain
in spiritual unfoldment.
Free• books included! Mar.
31st, 7:30 p.m., Stephen
Leacock Community Cen-
LOOKING for work! We
have jobs in all fields•
salary, and areas of Toron-
to. Full or part time work.
Call Job Mart, 265-8000, fee.
Looking For
Part Time Work?
Free listings in Parents'
Guide. Babysitters• tutors,
typists, etc.. call
486-9386
leave message
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
FOREVER LIVING
ALOE VERA PRODUCTS
TODAY is the first day of
the rest of your life, call
Joan Harris, an Indepen-
dent Distributor of Forever
Living Products. Start ex-
periencing the many
business opportunities of
Forever Living, call now
Joan 299-1402.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
UNFURNISHED
APT. TO RENT
KINGSTON Rd. & Lawrence,
2 rooms 3 bath over store,
TV, RADIO quiet, mature person.
& HI FI 315.00, 4320 Kingston Rd.
e T.V.-e-STEREO
is COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
sales a Service
RJNNCEE 19M
755-5668
1245 ENBemere Rd.
ROOFING
VOLPE
ROOFING
Shingles and flat, re-
roofing and repairs.
Work guaranteed
Call: 298-4435
7.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
This section is FREE up to 16 words for persons looking for
employment. Larger ads will pay regular rate.
CONVENIENT, direct
resuln&3. Call 296.2398
DRIVER, Class A, ex-
perienced, mature, reliable•
desires full time position.
267-7329.
SEMI -EXPERIENCED ac-
torfmodel seeks employ-
ment doing anything in
these areas. Can 439-0437.
ask for Steve.
�Ita•
DAYCARE BRIDES
r
ML DRESSUP
Welcomes children
to the
Butternut School
Day Care Centre
315 Milner Ave.
loft Markham Rd N of 401)
291-2381
tre, 2520 Birchmount Road.
691-3545. 239 4161,
481-4959. LANDSCAPING
FLEA MARKET PHILIP'S WOODS
i
The
$IG FLEA
MARKET
Antiques. Cans
Records. Clothes.
Jeweliery, etc.
FARMERS
MARKET
Meat. Eggs.
Chickens. Rabbits.
Cheese veG Fruit Nulls, etc.
Stouffville Sales Barn
Stouftville
12 m. N. of 401. off Hwy 48 to
Slouftville Open every Saturday all
urea,
640.3813
Specializing in tree climb-
ing for removal and prun-
ing. Fully insured.
Call Phil Pavey
Forest Technician
282.4188
THE LAWN MAN
LANDSCAPING SERVICES
FREE ESTIMATES
Design & Construction. Residential
III Commercial. Decks. Interlocking
stones. fences, flagstones, con,
trete. planting & sodding. Fertiliz•
ing &weeds 111, Way.
C911 oftr, 6 293.0591
ARE you rushing to your
beauty salon on your
special day. Stop! We pro-
vide home hairdressing ser-
vice for the new bride &
their wedding party. For in-
formation Call'n Cut,
630-5001.
PETS
PAULA'S PAMPERED
PETS
Dog cliPPMW and gee" I ,salon
for all breeds is offering discount
Prices unto March 3191 M our new
Scarborough location. Fr appoiM-
mom please call:
267-1811
HOUSE WANTED
WISH to purchase house in
Scarborough/Pickering
areas. Low down payment
with larger monthly
payments. Call Charles at
839.8333.
BUSINESS
PERSONAL
VACATIONERS
Loving care for your pets,
plants and your home.
Call Lyn
752.3779
HOME HOME
IMP O EMENT IMPROVEMENT
CARPET
TECHNICIANS
High quality carpets with Installs•
tions, transfers. Carpet and
uphWatary near cleaning, repairs
and Invisible mending. Remodell•
Ing and Mak upholgerNq. Member
of ess 23111-7655.
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
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. B1307.
439-7644
ACROSS CANADA
PAVING
Concrete and water-
proofing. Make a
contract before
March 31st and save
10%.
665-5834
665-5824
METAL SIDING DRYWALL NOME IMPROVEMENTS
Roofing Painting
EDGEWOOD CONSTRUCTION
414 COXWELL AVE, TORONTO M4L 387
DENNY HANNIGAN 463-4892
A.A.A. PAINTING
Painting• interior exterior
Wallpapering, repairs
Also. minor repairs
References.
283-0485 anvtime
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
TIGHTEN
WATERPROOFING
Basement floors, tuck -
pointing, sidewalks,
chimney repairs. All types
of concrete.
261-5906 Ask for Frank
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPETS STEAM CLEANED
Livingroom, Dining Room & Adjoining Hall:
$49.95
Entire Home: (Max. 1500 sq. ft.) 5165.
Coupon Expires April 31st
RESIDENTIAL 757-3050 COMMERCIAL
Also Upholstery Cleaning
STEAMCO CARPET CLEANER
IAUTOMOTIVE
$SSS SAVE
Prices that are unbelievable. ol
ty that is A-1 1000's of parts to
choose from. 500 radiators in
stock.
ALL GUARANTEED
A complete line of electrical & cow-
ing system parts. both used & new.
Open Sat. to 3 IsAL
Hersh's Autootive
m
752.8088
2450 Lawrence Ave. E
Unit 16
at rear
10% discount wiM this ad
CARPET & Upholstery
Cleaning. Carpet repair. All
work guaranteed 759-8255.
MATERNITY
DISCOUNTED
FRATERNITY WEAR
BRAND names . latest
fashions. Call Ruth.
669-4005,
SHARED
ACCOMMODATION
FINCH-Birchmount.
Female, 20's, has two
bedroom apartment to
share with same. $272 in-
cluding utilities. Call after 4
p.m., 291-4796.
---------------_---_--
At Willow Run Gallery
R. ErnestlJukes' lasting
His "Barns, Barns,
love for the outdoors comes
Barns" acrylic series, now
out in his work. The native
showing at the Bowman-
Ontarion interprets the
Ville Library, and his
vibrant strength of white
"Durham Scenes" in ptet
water and wilderness in
and ink presents the in -
acrylics and oils.
teresting buildings and
With artful use of li t
mills rapidly disappearing
from rural Ontario.
and shade, his landscapes
and seascapes capture an
His mastery of many
isolated, peaceful moment
painting techniques and
media as well as his first
from morning mists to
twilight.
hand experience with his
Jukes strives through his
wide subject matter, allow
him to thoroughly
fine watercolours to
pursue
these goals.
preserve a vanishing way
of life. In his
Jukes works from his
current
"yesteryear" series, he
studio residence near En-
conveys the emotional ex-
niskillen, and his current
perience and mood he feels
paintings are also on
display at Willow Run
upon viewing objects
popular in other eras.
Gallery, 585 King St. E.,
Oshawa.
1
r_
—t 1
r
Most .. ..
..............
Grads
Get Jobs
A survey of college
graduates shows that 13,805
of the 18,184 students who
sought employment after
graduating from full-time
post -secondary programs
at colleges of applied arts
and technology during the
1981-82 academic year
found employment by mid-
November, 1982.
A total of 23,764 students
graduated from full-time
post -secondary programs
during the 1981-82
academic year and 18,184
sought employment. The
remainder either did not
seek work, continued their
education, or did not report
their activities.
The information is con-
tained in the annual Col-
lege of Applied Arts and
Technology Graduate
Placement Report, releas-
ed last week by Dr. Bette
Stephenson, Minister of
Colleges and Universities.
Dr. Stephenson said that
statistics show that despite
the current economic con-
ditions college graduates
are still in demand. "I
think that this indicates
that the colleges are
sleeting the swiftly chang-
ing technological needs of
industry today." she said.
111e report is designed as
a resource for students in
selecting college programa
and for use by counsellors
in advising students on pro-
gram selection, career
planning, and possible
future employment trends.
"Despite current
economic conditions, the
job finds sumesss of col-
lege graduates has remain-
ed relatively high," said
Colette Brouillard, who
chaos the provincial Col-
lege Placement Cr%W and
Is Career Planning and
Placement Director of
statutes reflect the flak-
iblhty and perseverance of
our graduates in facing a
difficult fob m iriket," she
said-
The
aidThe report presents
statistics obtained from
follow-up surveys with
students conducted by
career counselling and
placement officials at each
of the 22 colleges.
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
Scarborough Board
of Education
Tender
for Transportation
of Orthopaedic and
Special Education
Students and
Students Confined
to Wheelchairs
Tenders will be received in
the Purchasing Depart-
ment of Scarborough
Board of Education, 140
Borough Drive, Scar-
borough, Ontario, until 3
p.m. ES.T., Friday April
15th, 1983.
Qualified bidders may ob-
tain Tender Forms and
specifications from the
Purchasing Department at
the above address.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Mrs. M.P. Collie,
Chairman
J.P. McLoughlin,
Director of Education
Wed. March 23,1983 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
World's First Overseas Public Data Service By Teleglobe
Teleglobe Canada
Canada and Germany and
recently introduced the
reduce data transmission
world's first overseas
costs between the two coun-
public data communica-
tries by up to 14%, as com-
tions service using circuit
pared to using the public
switching technology.
switched telephone net -
The new service, part of
work.
the corporation's interna-
At the same time,
tional Globedat network,
Teleglobe Canada an -
will link data bases and
nounced the implementa-
computer terminals in
tion of Globedat-P packet-
Scarboro Cable
WED. MAR. 23
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:60 Trading Post
3:00 Changing Times
3:30 Commumt Messages
5:60 Scarboro Today
5:30 Strict)y Politica
6:60 Irish Folk lIZ
6:30 visions of Panjab
7:00 Scarboro Chas Chat
7:30 Medical Report
9:300 OpatrmboLsmTFdThe Conu mtity
THURS. MAR. 24
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
1230
Strict)y Poiitim
P00 Senior Chef
1: 30 Television For Mw visually Im-
5:30 Strictly Politwe
6:0 Partivniesummo
6:30 rips Ivor Sm Busutew
7:30 Psyche Phatomeiwe
7:30Arts Scarboraugli
t:0 Wal Indian Showca.e
8:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 Strictly Potitio
9:36 ArtqLant
19:0 77 Awarenat
>0 30
This &sitWew d Iwirtg
FRI. MAR. 25
P.M.
12:40 Scarboro Teday
12:36 senors la Acts
1:40 �
1I aTdsievisim For 72W VsuWy Is:
! 30
i3::40
5:00
9E7
5:300
6:36 Gluons! Tslttt
7:40 Sraor Gam!
7:30 Tips For small Business
t:$ Ltrary S6rd"eaar
8:36 Scarboro Totkty
l:
mum Cram Town Cammttis s
!:40 Hors Fun Rill 7havd
10-40 Owe Moody
SUN. MAR. 27
7:30 Pbrtumesmitritio
8:00-11:05 Interfaith Council
9:30 Pentacestal Assemblies
10:00 United
10:30 Raja Yoga
MON. MAR. 28
P.M.
12:60 Scarboro Today
12: 3o Strictly Politica
1:0 Tele.sto. For The Visually Im-
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 Strictly Potitia
6:01 t
6:36 Report
7:60 Canadian Antxi
t:40 Psychac Pbenomet
•:30 Scarboro Today
!:w Strietlr Politic
f:36 Irish Fadi Mltstc
N:0 Inighb
10.31 Vsion Of Punjab
TUES. MAR. 29
P.M.
12:40 Sew boo Today
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:40 Cooking
1:30 Tips For Small Bwmess
2:40Iaa�
2:30 Comsmore yesttyy Mss
s:40 searbTeday
5:30 Strictly Polities
6:40 Abtkt7 Awareness
6:30 hats Scarboro
7:40=
:w Ley Showcase
7:30 Ste.ors to Action
t
t:36w = Today
Pobbal
9:26 Tkis 0 Lving
10:0
IW 30 st Oaumsa Far The Cosamoty
Iadiaa 9tNK.ews
WED. MAR. 30
PJL
1:40 Trading I
1:0 Chaspa
P.M.
1:30 New Pee apeetivel
2:40 TBA
3: M Peutace"
3:30 The Collenetre Report
4:0 Good Attermon TWIeviam
4:30i7
T:40. Is Firepreor
7: 31) David s Ontario
8:60 A_ Unique Eacwtter
8:30 August Nijoits
9:40 a!
18:30 The nted way
11:0 Sign Oil
THURS. MAR. 24
P.M.
1:00 The Em Club
2:00 Metro Focus
3:60Going For Broke
{:311 Fig Annual CIRPA Meeting
7:00 The Rogers Connection
•:60 Thr Grossman Fish Report
t:30 The Macdonald 2=
9:60 Ranchos
10:00 The Canadian Club
11:60 sign off
FRI. MAR. 25
P.M.
1:0 Portgu seal
1: 30 TBA
2:00 Rogers Connection
3:0 �In Touch
ns
4:0 The Macdaiald Report
4:30 Ideals and Ideals
5:30 Metro Focus
6:30 David Peterson's Ontm
7:0 Good Afternoon TV
7:30 New Perspectives
t:0 ChoreographiNs
9:0 Cramtown Connection
Have Fun Will Travel
10: 0 Once Monthly
11:00 Sign Off
SAT. MAR. 26
P.M.
1:0 First Annual CIRPA Meeting
3:30 Straight Talk
5:0 Cana ' n Club
6:0 The Grossman, Fish Report
6:30 Canadian College Hockey
Finals
9:30 Ethnicity
10:0 The Empire Club
11 00 Sip Of(
SUN. MAR. 27
P.M.
1:30 Queen's Park Report
5:00 Good M eiag At Not
:w
COUNCIL
201!
0
1:w
9:301
10:00
10:30
11:0
MON. MAR. 28
P.M.
1:40 Canadian Club
2: 40 Road Racing '02
4:00 Bulldog Bonspeil
6:00 Open Faintly C_y0% �
7:30 teen Today a "d. -
raw
t:60 a3
ll:ao go off
TUES. MAR. 29
A.M.
10:60 Good Masiag Television
11:00 The Teliden Show
11:30 Community Messages
P.M.
1:30 Planting For Profit
2:0 Presbyterian
2:30 EThoicity
3:00 =For Broke
4:30 Eieac�ion
5:30 Education Today and Tomor-
raw
6 00 Bulldog Bonspeil
6:30 Darius Timbrell
8:45 Report From s Park
9:0 The Petersen
9:30 Metro Focus
10:30 Exposure Through Film
11 00 Sign Off
WED. MAR. 30
P.M.
1:30 Nm Perspectives
2:0 I'm Canadian Club
3:0 Pentacostal
3:30 To Re Announced
4:0 Good Afternoon Television
4:30 Demus Tunbrell
4:45 Report from Queen's Park
5:0 Kosher Dills and Kosher Thrills
6:00 Indoor Soccer
7:00 Hungarian Kronika
7:30 David Peterson's Ontario
a:00.sstronnmY Toronto
9:00 Straight Talk
I0 30 The rated Yr'ay
110 The Tendon Stiow
11:30 Sign off
switched service to
France.
Circuit switching is par-
ticularly suited for
transmitting large volume's
of information at high
speeds. With this new ser-
vice, users of the In-
foswitch network of CNCP
Telecommunications will
have two-way communica-
tion with the German
Datex-L circuit switched
network. Transmissions
speeds range. from 2400 to
9600 bits per second (bps).
The circuit -switching
service conforms to CCITT
(Comites consultatif inter-
national tbldgraphnque et
W*phonique) access pro-
tocols X.21 and X.71.
While circuit -switching is
ideally suited for batch
transmission at high
speeds packet -switching
lends itself more to interac-
tive communications
operating at low to medium
speeds.
Teleglobe Canada now
provides packet -switched
data tramsmission bet-
ween Canada and France,
Germany, Japan, the
Netherlands and
Singapore. The packet -
switched service conforms
to CCITT access protocols
X.25 and X.75.
Teleglobe Canada,
through its international
Globedat services, current-
ly links Canadian public
data networks to more than
30 overseas destinations.
These services use both cir-
cuit switched and packet
switched technologies.
As Canada's interna-
tional telecommurl cations
carrier, Teleglobe Canada
provides Canadians with a
wide range of international
telecommunications ser -
vim, which in addition to
data communications in -
elude telephone, telex, specialized business ser -
telegraph and broadcast vices such as international
services as well as teleconferencing.
NOMINATIONS
NOW BEING ACCEPTED
FOR A. S. TAYLOR AWARD
T A.Y
�4
The Scarborough Board of Education is now
accepting nominations for its A. S. Taylor
Award, the school board's most prestigious
tribute to individuals who have made
outstanding contributions to education in
the Borough of Scarborough.
Nominations will be accepted in three
categories: to a member of the teaching or
non -teaching staff of the Scarborough Board
of Education, to a student enrolled in the
Scarborough public school system and to a
member of the community -at -large.
Nomination forms may be picked up from
any Scarborough secondary school or by
calling the Student and Community Services
Department at 296-7516.
The A. S. Taylor Award will be presented dur-
ing Education Week on April 25, 1983.
Nominations must be received by 4:30 p.m.
on March 25, 1963 at the Scarborough Board
Board of Education, 140 Borough Drive,
Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6.
SCARBOROUGH
4Y BOARD OF EDUCATION
A CowwUhnity Penner
I I
rt
>4ti Y
TH----�
THE4 LITR
r _JUG a
Ow JUG
r,A
W pp" Anppm DEPOSIT
T'S THAT SIMPLE
BE CKER'S NEW 4 LITRE JUG FEATURES
RESEALABLE TOP AND IT'S SO EASY
TO HANDLE THAT You MAY NEVER
A POT TO USE BAG MILK AGAIN
• 00 NEW MILK JUG WILL ONLY BE �LIS-
JCE OY YOU
I • ..< A RETURNABLE SINGLE SERVICE
CONTAINER AIDE FROM IOD%
+ECVCLABLE MATERIAL
I a '-E JUG YOU RETURN WILL BE
GROUND UP AND USED TO MAKE OTHER
.Si RA PRODUCTS
t ' SOUND IDEA FOR OUR ENVIRONMENT
avU A CONVENIENCE FQR YOU
• . i� WILL FIND 'HE NEW 4 UTiE MILK
JUG AT BECKER S FIRSTBECAUSE
BE CKER S IS FIRST WITH NEW IDEAS'
NOW AVAILABLE IN HOMOGENIZED
AND 2% PARTLY SKIMMED MILK
BECKER S NEW 4 LITRE RETURNABLE
SINGLE TRIP JUG MAKES THE DELICIOUS
TASTE OF BECKER S MILK EVEN EASIER TO
ENJOY'
COMMON z
$:w
SAT. MAR. 26
6:40 Seders hr Action
scartma Te
3: i SlrxeU Politic
6:40 blab Fera Music
6:31 Thin Du6iaaw Of Lvfrtg
6:30 Visions Of Paajab
7 40 Optimism For The Casmanity
7: w Scarboro Chew Chat
7:30
t:40 Timm
7:31 Medical It�"
t:Os Optiminm Far Tke Coomteity
t:36 Aub
t:31 Scarboro Today
f:40 t6est ladiaa S1>owea.e
:40 Strictly Ptitis
9•.36 Medical Report
:::1300
1030 Senor Cod
16:M That's saewbix
10:40
10:30 Irish Folk Marc
7%a*sAbLbty Showbiz 10:36 That's Siowbin
ti:}............: :..............:::...
Rogers
Cable
WED. MAR 23
2:Fomd
330 Av orrrsquash
P.M.
1:30 New Pee apeetivel
2:40 TBA
3: M Peutace"
3:30 The Collenetre Report
4:0 Good Attermon TWIeviam
4:30i7
T:40. Is Firepreor
7: 31) David s Ontario
8:60 A_ Unique Eacwtter
8:30 August Nijoits
9:40 a!
18:30 The nted way
11:0 Sign Oil
THURS. MAR. 24
P.M.
1:00 The Em Club
2:00 Metro Focus
3:60Going For Broke
{:311 Fig Annual CIRPA Meeting
7:00 The Rogers Connection
•:60 Thr Grossman Fish Report
t:30 The Macdonald 2=
9:60 Ranchos
10:00 The Canadian Club
11:60 sign off
FRI. MAR. 25
P.M.
1:0 Portgu seal
1: 30 TBA
2:00 Rogers Connection
3:0 �In Touch
ns
4:0 The Macdaiald Report
4:30 Ideals and Ideals
5:30 Metro Focus
6:30 David Peterson's Ontm
7:0 Good Afternoon TV
7:30 New Perspectives
t:0 ChoreographiNs
9:0 Cramtown Connection
Have Fun Will Travel
10: 0 Once Monthly
11:00 Sign Off
SAT. MAR. 26
P.M.
1:0 First Annual CIRPA Meeting
3:30 Straight Talk
5:0 Cana ' n Club
6:0 The Grossman, Fish Report
6:30 Canadian College Hockey
Finals
9:30 Ethnicity
10:0 The Empire Club
11 00 Sip Of(
SUN. MAR. 27
P.M.
1:30 Queen's Park Report
5:00 Good M eiag At Not
:w
COUNCIL
201!
0
1:w
9:301
10:00
10:30
11:0
MON. MAR. 28
P.M.
1:40 Canadian Club
2: 40 Road Racing '02
4:00 Bulldog Bonspeil
6:00 Open Faintly C_y0% �
7:30 teen Today a "d. -
raw
t:60 a3
ll:ao go off
TUES. MAR. 29
A.M.
10:60 Good Masiag Television
11:00 The Teliden Show
11:30 Community Messages
P.M.
1:30 Planting For Profit
2:0 Presbyterian
2:30 EThoicity
3:00 =For Broke
4:30 Eieac�ion
5:30 Education Today and Tomor-
raw
6 00 Bulldog Bonspeil
6:30 Darius Timbrell
8:45 Report From s Park
9:0 The Petersen
9:30 Metro Focus
10:30 Exposure Through Film
11 00 Sign Off
WED. MAR. 30
P.M.
1:30 Nm Perspectives
2:0 I'm Canadian Club
3:0 Pentacostal
3:30 To Re Announced
4:0 Good Afternoon Television
4:30 Demus Tunbrell
4:45 Report from Queen's Park
5:0 Kosher Dills and Kosher Thrills
6:00 Indoor Soccer
7:00 Hungarian Kronika
7:30 David Peterson's Ontario
a:00.sstronnmY Toronto
9:00 Straight Talk
I0 30 The rated Yr'ay
110 The Tendon Stiow
11:30 Sign off
switched service to
France.
Circuit switching is par-
ticularly suited for
transmitting large volume's
of information at high
speeds. With this new ser-
vice, users of the In-
foswitch network of CNCP
Telecommunications will
have two-way communica-
tion with the German
Datex-L circuit switched
network. Transmissions
speeds range. from 2400 to
9600 bits per second (bps).
The circuit -switching
service conforms to CCITT
(Comites consultatif inter-
national tbldgraphnque et
W*phonique) access pro-
tocols X.21 and X.71.
While circuit -switching is
ideally suited for batch
transmission at high
speeds packet -switching
lends itself more to interac-
tive communications
operating at low to medium
speeds.
Teleglobe Canada now
provides packet -switched
data tramsmission bet-
ween Canada and France,
Germany, Japan, the
Netherlands and
Singapore. The packet -
switched service conforms
to CCITT access protocols
X.25 and X.75.
Teleglobe Canada,
through its international
Globedat services, current-
ly links Canadian public
data networks to more than
30 overseas destinations.
These services use both cir-
cuit switched and packet
switched technologies.
As Canada's interna-
tional telecommurl cations
carrier, Teleglobe Canada
provides Canadians with a
wide range of international
telecommunications ser -
vim, which in addition to
data communications in -
elude telephone, telex, specialized business ser -
telegraph and broadcast vices such as international
services as well as teleconferencing.
NOMINATIONS
NOW BEING ACCEPTED
FOR A. S. TAYLOR AWARD
T A.Y
�4
The Scarborough Board of Education is now
accepting nominations for its A. S. Taylor
Award, the school board's most prestigious
tribute to individuals who have made
outstanding contributions to education in
the Borough of Scarborough.
Nominations will be accepted in three
categories: to a member of the teaching or
non -teaching staff of the Scarborough Board
of Education, to a student enrolled in the
Scarborough public school system and to a
member of the community -at -large.
Nomination forms may be picked up from
any Scarborough secondary school or by
calling the Student and Community Services
Department at 296-7516.
The A. S. Taylor Award will be presented dur-
ing Education Week on April 25, 1983.
Nominations must be received by 4:30 p.m.
on March 25, 1963 at the Scarborough Board
Board of Education, 140 Borough Drive,
Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6.
SCARBOROUGH
4Y BOARD OF EDUCATION
A CowwUhnity Penner
I I
rt
>4ti Y
TH----�
THE4 LITR
r _JUG a
Ow JUG
r,A
W pp" Anppm DEPOSIT
T'S THAT SIMPLE
BE CKER'S NEW 4 LITRE JUG FEATURES
RESEALABLE TOP AND IT'S SO EASY
TO HANDLE THAT You MAY NEVER
A POT TO USE BAG MILK AGAIN
• 00 NEW MILK JUG WILL ONLY BE �LIS-
JCE OY YOU
I • ..< A RETURNABLE SINGLE SERVICE
CONTAINER AIDE FROM IOD%
+ECVCLABLE MATERIAL
I a '-E JUG YOU RETURN WILL BE
GROUND UP AND USED TO MAKE OTHER
.Si RA PRODUCTS
t ' SOUND IDEA FOR OUR ENVIRONMENT
avU A CONVENIENCE FQR YOU
• . i� WILL FIND 'HE NEW 4 UTiE MILK
JUG AT BECKER S FIRSTBECAUSE
BE CKER S IS FIRST WITH NEW IDEAS'
NOW AVAILABLE IN HOMOGENIZED
AND 2% PARTLY SKIMMED MILK
BECKER S NEW 4 LITRE RETURNABLE
SINGLE TRIP JUG MAKES THE DELICIOUS
TASTE OF BECKER S MILK EVEN EASIER TO
ENJOY'
.-
-..... ....�.._..-.+neo,.:..xa,�.�- _-.,.','e--'�""'� .'.1w+.-r�wu.f4e.:s ..—.. ,.'.,fi--�r.:s+.,..-r. :,.r..�!^w,o..s....- ..t ..wee-•aas„ — _ _ _
Page 16 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 23,1983
travel J
These youngsters represented their class pro- the group included Douglas Sparks. Mei:��a
ject at the Scarborough Science Fair last week. Kilpatrick, Becky Wilkinson, Patricia lan-
The clothes were in honour of St. Patrick's Day nlciello and Joseph Chan.
- March 17th. The Science Fair attracted students of all ages
and grades to enter exhibits. (Photo - Bob Wat-
From Lynngate Public School in Agincourt, son)
Everyone Needs Friends
Extend -a -Family Scar-
borough is an ineorpora ted,
non-profit organization
whose aims are to provide
loving care in a home and
community environment
for anyone with a handicap
while giving family
members a few hours of
needed relief.
The organization also
aims to further the social
developinent of people with
handicaps through new
friendships and ex-
periences while maintain-
ing their sense of security,
and to foster a greater
awareness. in the com-
munity, of the needs of pee
ple with handicaps and
their right to share in and
contribute to the We of the
community.
The family of any person
who has a handicap may
apply for this service -
Another family, whose
home is nearby, welcomes
that person as a regular
visitor. The two families
decide haw long and how
often the visits will be.
The Extenda-Family co-
ordinator finds the right
family to suit the needs of
the person who has a han-
dicap, helps that person
and family to feel comfor-
table with each other, and
keeps in trudt with both
families.
Extend -a -Family works
because sometimes people
who have handicaps and
their families need a break
from ane another.
Also people with han-
dxmps need friends in their
Own neighbourhood.
Families who share their
lives with a person who has
a handicap learn a lot and
gain a new friend at the
same time.
If a member of your
family has a handicap, you
may wish to take advan-
tage of this service. Scarborough known in your
If you wish to include a co maty•
person who has a handicap If you wish to become a
in your family's activities member of the organiza-
from time to time. you may tion, you may get in touch
apply to be a —host with Extend -a -Family
family' Scarborough by phoning
6940886 or by writing them
If you'd like to help, you at P. O. Box 265, Station D.
may volunteer a few hours Scarborough. Ontario MIR
to make Extend-a-Famih• 5B7.
Travel To Suit Budgets
Award-winning travel
columnist Betty
Zyvatkauskas, will give a
free illustrated talk on
Budget Travel on Wed.
Mardi 30 at 8 p.m. at
Cedarbrae District
Library.
Zyvatkauskas writes the
Globe dt Mail's weekly
feature, Great Getaways -
She will show slides which
illustrate the rich contrasts
of Ontario's playground.
The talk will range over
• Monsignor • • Officer and a Gentleman • Reds •
0
Sales & Rentals
0 VIDEO GALAXY 1l
V
m
O
01A, wet & dry head cleaner only $25.95
• Free Membership
0 Fuji T-120 Blanks $17.95
• Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday
o rent 2 movies for $5.00
o (till March 31st '83)
155 Morningside Ave.
c
West Hill 282-7210
r
• • Night Shift • • Blade Runner • • Homework •
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REMNAi * t,,7 1 r� NEW ROLL CARPETING
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FLOORING 'i's
• ARMSTRONG
• CONGOLEUM
• GAF
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marry aspects of travel:
how to plan a satisfying
vacation, modestly priced
family holidays, train
trips, hotseboating, camp-
ing. resorts and provincial
ThTtte audience will have a
good opportunity to ask any
travel questions of this ex-
perienced traveller.
The Ministry of Industry
and Tourism is supplying a
variety of helpful travel
borchrres. The library will
have a related book and
magazine display.
Scarborough
Board Of Education
TTC Student Passes
Scarborough Board of
Education is supporting a
motion by the North York
Board of Education to ask
the TTC to establish a mon-
thly pass for students.
The Scarborough board
made a similar request last
year but no action was
taken by the TTC.
Trustee Bert Dandy says
he supports the North York
motion because it keeps the
matter alive and will force
the TTC to again consider
the concept of a student
pass.
Remembering Remem.
brance Day
A new committee has
l openhagen's famous walking street "Straget" a true shopping
ppaaradise for honevmoonerfrom om ail parts of the world, visiting
Denmark's lively capital.
Copenhagen's exciting
pedestrian streets
MANY of Etuope's old city
centres are finally resisting the
iaeaorable onslaught of the moor
car. Cities cordon off large
medieval downtown areas for
podestnans — and banish the
dreaded motor or completely!
Hence the creation of pedestrian
precincts — areas where two -legged
traffic has the say over 4 -wheeled
pollution vehicles, areas where
stops are able to derive far from the
noise. inconvenience. smell and
bustle of vehicular traffic —that
arse of our 20th century
Copenhagen was one of the fust
European capitals to go "pedes-
inian". Its "Stir get" — (Nearing
enainstreet). running through the
very pulse of the city — becoming
the Danish capital's fust real pe-
destrian or "wallung" street. as the
Danes insist on calling them!
"Sauget" consists. in actual fact.
of S central inter -linked streets —
Fredenksberggade. Ny fade. Vim-
melskaftet. Aaugerton and Oster -
Sade — a one mile long thoroughfare
cuaing through the very heart of old
Copenhagen from Town Hall
Square to Kongew Nytorv, the
city's two main squares and fool
points.
Today Copenhagen's old city is
interlaced with other pedestrian
streets — Kobmagergade (Butchers'
Street) being one of the principal
ones. running north and .south
across Smoget from the ole] castle
(CTnsuaosborg). all the way up to
Norrevold (the Northern Rampart).
Both --StyOget" and K,6barngergade
date originally back toanaemtimes
— to 1108 at least, when Copenha-
gen was founded by the Danish
Archbishop Absalon. Only Nygade
(New Street — on today's fashion-
been established by the
Scarborough Board of
Education to study
Remembrance Day school.
Since Remembrance Day
will no longer be a school
holiday, Trustee Barbara
Fava feels something ap-
propriate should be done in
the schools.
The new committee will
study the various pro-
grams and materials which
able Sto6get) — dating from 1691 —
can in any way be termed modern!
Sin and Stlibeeing
Today the Kobrsragergade and
Stobget complex of pedestrian pre-
cincts in the heart of old Copenha-
Ilea constitute a traffic -free oasis for
the shopper and browser The area
is. however. more than a mere
shopping centre. the atmosphere
being relaxed and easy gig• it is
the ideal place for a gentle stroll and
the best way of absorbing the am-
biance of the old city. People from
all over the globe frequent this inner
sanctuary of the city — the Joy being
the absence of traffic and nose.
Hear you can actually hear people
walk —a rare expeneaoe indeed!
Su get is always lively, there's
something happening there alt the
time. Young people nee playing
manic in the street, performing and
gay enjoying themselves. It's
on Stttget that the latest fashions in
=oft are trial -run. orchtestras and
bands frequently playing their way
up and down the precinrx to the py
of the multitudinous promenaders.
The Royal Life Guard and Band
marches daily through Suvget and
K•hmagergade to and from the
Changing of the Guard ceremony at
the royal palace of Amalienborg.
This is a daily "happening" exe-
cuted invanaDly with musicality.
pomp and circumstance when the
Queen is in residence. Other bands.
often girls' and boys' youth bards
with obligato drum majors and
majorettes, marine corps from visit-
ing naval vessels and in the summer
the colorful Tivoh Boys' Guard, all
add to the ever festive atmosphere of
downtown Stroge t — an eternal
nonstop living fresco — a living pic-
ture of old Copenhagen.
are available for use in
schools.
This Remembrance Day
Committee is composed of
three trustees - Barbara
Fava, who moved the mo-
tion to establish the com-
mittee, Gail Brewer and
Aubrey Rhamey.
Also sitting on the Com-
mittee will be a member of
the administration and a
representative from the
Royal Canadian Leizion.
ONE DOLLAR
John's .F
4593 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH
(131 Light East �f Morn ngS,de)
284.0552
THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO
$1.00 sq. mote off
WHEN PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE
S
Weight Watchers Brings Happy
April is nearly here at last with its promise of Spring. The
sun has melted the snow and soon the crocuses and
snowdrops will peep through the earth.
April also brings Easter, traditionally a time for celebra-
tion and eating. How many times have we said it "I'll start
my diet after the holidays". Knowing full well that we will
always find another excuse to delay the inevitable.
Make this Easter one to remember. Instead of chocolate or
candies, why not treat yourself to a non food gift. For exam-
ple, brighten up an outfit with a colourful scarf. Have your
hair styled or treat yourself to a new Easter Bonnet. In the
long run you'll be glad you did.
If the thought of chocolate just won't go away and you feel
tempted to nibble, 'perhaps our Sweet Treat recipes this
month will help. Chocolate drops may be consumed at any
time and will be useful when the children break open their
Easter eggs.
Or perhaps you have been feeling left out because you
were unable to enjoy the traditional Hot Cross Bun. Wake
up on Easter morning and plan to enjoy the day to the
fullest with these simple easy to prepare recipes, safe in the
knowledge that you can still lose weight or maintain your
present weight.
Have a Happy Spring.
Chocolate Drops
May Be Consumed At Any Time
INGREDIENTS: ONE SERVING
125 mL (1 '2 cup) canned crushed pineapple, no sugar added
1 packet chocolate flavoured low calorie milk beverage
Artificial sweetener to equal 5 mL (1 teaspoon) sugar
5 mL (1 teaspoon) vanilla extract
PREPARATION:
In a bowl stir all ingredients together until completely
mixed. Drop by spoonfuls onto a cookie sheet or piece of
foil. Place in freezer; freeze until solid. Makes 10 or 12
chocolate drops. Eat frozen. Makes 1 serving.
Each serving is equivalent to: 1 serving milk, 1 serving
fruit.
VARIATION:
In place of 125 mL (1 2 cup) canned crushed pineapple.
add 15 mL (1 tablespoon) lemon juice and 1.2 medium
banana, chopped finely.
WHITE BREAD
May Be Consumed At Any Time
INGREDIENTS:
6o m.L (4 tablespoons) warm water
7.5 g (1 ' 4 ounce ) packet active dry yeast or 18 g (0.6 ounce)
cake compressed yeast
30 mL (2 tablespoons) sugar
500 mL (2 cups) lukewarm skim milk
30 mL (2 tablespoons) margarine, melted
10 mL (2 teaspoons) salt
1500 - 1625 mL (6 to 6 1 2 cups) sifted enriched all-purpose
flour.
..
Health Matters
by Awam H. Sussman D.C.
Despite hundreds of
millions of dollars spent an-
nually on rehabilitation
and treatment, back pain
and back injury have
become the -dilernma of
industry,,. Together. they
account for more than half
of all work days lost.
While this may represent
a sizeable expense to
employers in terms of
decreased productivity and
higher premiums paid to
compensation boards, the
cost to the injured worker,
in terms of human suffer-
ing and loss of self-esteem
is also enormous. Having a
"bad back" is like receiv-
ing a bad cheque -- it just
does not pay!
Statistically, it appears
that the tughest incidence
of back injury occurs with
lifting. We have all been
shown the proper way to
lift, yet many of us still
prefer to learn the hard
way. Correct lifting obeys
basic laws of physics, thus
imposing the least amount
of strain on the spine.
This means bending the
knees ( and not the back) to
pick up something from the
floor. When carrying an ob-
ject, hold it as close to your-
body
ourbody as possible. Turn by
moving your feet, not by
twisting the spine.
If the object is too bulky or
heavy for you alone to han-
dle, get help. Attempting to
do the impossible is just not
worth the risk!
At The Zoo
The Metro Toronto Zoo
will be offering special
animal feedings, a meet
the keeper program,
special events and free ad-
mission for children during
March Break.
Daily events include the
popular camel rides from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at a cost of
$1. There will also be
special feedings of orang-
utans, fur seals, polar
bears and otters.
Meet and talk to keepers
of the zoo's elephants,
gorillas and boa constric-
tors. At I p.m. each day,
there will be a bird
demonstration featuring
free flying birds of prey.
Volunteer guides will
staff Touch Tables in both
the Americas and Indo -
Malaya Pavilions from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. Volunteers
will also be looking for good
zoo visitors and these peo-
ple will receive a small
prize.
Look for the display on
animal nutrition in the
Africa Pavilion from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. As well,
guides will be stationed at
various exhibits to answer
questions about the
animals in that area.
On Sun, March 27 there
will be a treasure hunt for
children from 9:30 a.m. un-
til 4 p.m. Starting point will
be the Education office, in-
side the front entrance.
[hiring the March Break,
all children 11 and under
will be admitted free to the
zoo when accompanied by
someone 14 years of age or
over.
Wed. March 23, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Page 17
Easter Eating
PREPARATION:
Use very warm water 40°C - 46°C (105°F - 115°F) for dry
yeast; use warm water 26°C - 32°C (80°F - 90°F) for com-
pressed yeast. Pour water into 4L (16 cup) mixing bowl;
add yeast, then sugar and stir until dissolved. Stir in milk;
add margarine and salt. Stir until well blended. Stir in 750
mL (3 cups) flour, 250 mL (1 cup) at a time. When adding
first 250 mL (1 cup) of flour, use a sturdy wooden spoon to
remove lumps, then continue adding flour, beating
vigorously with wooden spoon. Add 250 mL (1 cup) of flour
and beat until dough is smooth and elastic. Add another 250
mL (1 cup) of flour; sprinkle about half of it on a board or
counter top. Turn out dough onto floured area of board,
keeping coating of flour on the dough as you begin to knead.
With floured hands, knead dough by pushing the heels of
your hands down into the dough, away from you. Fold
dough over, give it a quarter turn, and push again. Repeat
for 5 to 10 minutes• adding more flour to board as
necessary, until dough no longer sticks. Kneading is finish-
ed when dough is smooth and elastic (springs back when
pressed lightly). Put dough in greased bowl; turn dough to
lightly coat. Cover bowl with clean towel and set in warm
place to rise. Let dough rise until almost double in volume.
about 11 12 hours. Test by inserting 2 fingers about 1 cm 11 2
inch) into risen dough. If indentations remain, the dough is
ready to shape. Punch dough down; shape into a ball.
Knead 2 to 3 minutes. Reshape into ball. Grasp centre of
ball and squeeze dough to divide into 2 equal portions.
Weigh dough so each loaf will be the same size and weight.
Say
TOM
with
Flowers
by Margaret Dickson
Shape into an oval. Put each shaped loaf in a greased 23 cm
x 13 cm x 6 cm (9 inch x 5 inch x 2 1: 2 inch) pan, seam side
down. Cover; let rise in warm place until almost doubled in
volume, about 45 minutes. Preheat oven to 190°C (3750F).
Bake loaves about 45 minutes or until nicely browned and
just starting to pull away from sides of pan. Remove from
oven; turn loaves out of pans onto wire racks to cool. Makes
2 loaves about 600 g. (20 ounces) each. Cut into 30 g (1
ounce) slices.
1 slice is equivalent to: 1 serving bread.
VARIATION:
To Make Hot Cross Buns
Add 300 mL (1 1 4 cups) raisins, 30 mL (2 teaspoons)
ground cinnamon and 2 mL c 1 2 teaspoon) allspice to the
dry ingredients, and knead into dough. After dividing the
dough into two equal pieces as described in the recipe,
divide each half into 10 equal parts. Shape into buns and let
rise on a cookie sheet as described in bread instructions.
When buns have doubled in bulk, carefully cut a cross in the
top of each one with a sharp knife, being careful not to let
the air out of bun. Bake at 180°C (350('F) for 25 minutes or
until buns are nicely browned on top.
Remove from the oven and ice while still warm. For icing
use 2 mL (1 2 teaspoon) of icing sugar dissolved with a few
drops of water or vanilla extract. This will ice one hot cross
bun.
Each hot cross bun is equivalent to: 2 servings bread. 1 2
serving fruit. t serving extras.
_ _1
J
PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA
Ken's Flowers
Aberdeen Florists
•
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2558 Danforth Ave.
•:•
5 stores to serve you
,
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(Lower Level)
Head Office 140 LesmillRd.
Flowers &Gifts
Open 7 Days A Week
Cedartxae Mall Fairview Mall
Inn On The Park 110 Bloor St. W.
Woodside Square
694-2373
All Telephorte Orders Call:
Finch Ave. at !McCowan Rd.
441.3131
293-2597 298.2413
•: r ti•}:::: i :: :::::::::::::::r:::::::titi ::•:•:•:
THE
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t::
Bot) White Flower,,
FLORIST
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
"Scarborough Town
THREE LOCATIONS
in Agincourt Mall
Centre"
838 Markham Rd.
Scarborough
291-2311
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438-1051
'
SKYMARK PLACE
3555 Don Mills Rd.
XFLORISTS
JAMES %HITE & SUNS LTD.
W it lowdale
4944111Kennedy
Paris Plaza
FLOWER S
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678 Kennedy Rd.
1901 Lowrance Ave. E. a Pharmacy
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725 Warden Ave.
Scarborough
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PHONE
751.6190
Tom FrostHELEN BLAKEY
FLOWERS FLOW
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Your Wedding Specialists Good selection of silk flower
Metro Wide Delivery Growing with West Hill centre pieces and gift items
51 Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centra for over 40 years 282-0391 :: 6 Glon Watford Drh*
Victoria Park i Eglinton Ave. E 282 0335 AgklOoflNt
Phone: 4589 KINGSTON RD.
751-0720 - (11i)ght east of Morningside)
WEST HILL, ONT. Phone: 291.2117
I
Page 18 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 23, 1983
�i�,.��,.�,.�.�..�.�r.�%.�,.r%�.%r.�.a�a+�r.+�,..+�r.+��r%Ally,�%.�r.A�r.+�r.+�.�.%.�•.�,.%r.+�.�.r%.�..�'.+�.�.�.�.�..�r.A�
HairFashloonsFor e s
10� 1M by Larry Burns
,.oft 11AAAMM t "
M� C
RM
• VIEW` i
The Video Consultation was first demonstrated to the public at the National Bridal
Show in January. Mario is busy trying out styfings, while the Video Camera is recor-
ding his every move. _
While facing the mirror, the client is able to watch
and contribute her ideas as to the
way she wants to wear her hair.
One of the many beautiful models
that participated in the National
Bridal Show, for the Port of Beauty,
was Miss Sherene Shaw, who is
Miss Scarborough, and entered the
pageant as Miss Port of Beauty.
Mario is putting the finishing
touches on Sherene's hairstyle.
We ! resist including this
picture ' Sherene, shown here as
she was giving out brochures for
the Port of Beauty. In the
background you can see Mr. Mike
Morra, the Gen. Mgr. of the Profes-
sional Team from the Port of Beau-
ty, is busy working at the show.
arlo o ange o, owner of the Port of Beauty, Is busy these days.
Ever since his participation in the National Bridal Show held at the
Queen Elizabeth building, Exhibition Place in January, I was trying
to get a pulse of what is new in bridal hair fashions.
Why ask Mario Colangelo? Well, of all the hair stylists in this part
of Metro Toronto, this man is constantly on the go, trying out new
ideas and learning new techniques, but never standing on yester-
day's laurels.
His newest addition of services to his clients, is the "Video Con-
sultation" for the bride. Instead of looking back at your wedding
pictures and wishing you could re -do the occasion, just because of
the way you looked, Mario now offers a unique new service whereby
the bride can make arrangements to bring in her head dress, and
with her own ideas and Mario's creative imagination, together will
come up with a style to best suit the bride and her head dress.
•'I While trying out these different styles, the actual
technique and the style itself is being recorded by
video camera. Afterwards the bride can watch the
video tape and decide exactly which way she wants to
wear her hair. This allows the bride to see herself as
others will see her as opposed to looking in the mirror.
So now there is no more looking back with regrets as
many brides have often done. Now, thanks to Mario,
you can look ahead instead.
We said that Mario is very busy and in this feature you
will see why. We are showing you some of the
photographs that were taken at the National Bridal
Show, a bridal fashion show held at the Ramada
Renaissance Hotel, and the International Beauty
Show, held at the New York Coliseum in New York City.
As you will see in these photographs. the Port of Beau-
ty's "Professional Team", and/or Mario, played a very
active part in all three events.
AT LEFT
Looking in the opposite direction, she is able to also
see what's going on, by looking at the T.V. monitor,
which enables her to seethe front. back and sides as
the camera moves around.
Here, Adnana is applying make-up to one of the models.
She is another member of the "Professional Team", who
is responsible for Skin Care and proper make-up as part
Of the full service at the Port of Beauty Salons.
These pictures were ra. at the Bridal Fashion Show at the One of the many pretty models is walking Mario's wife. Jo -Ann Colangelo, is busy doing an up -
down the runway, showing one of the more swin hairdo
Rena ssance Hotel Here Mario is doing a "quick beautiful Bridal Gowns that were featured 9,won one of the future brides that attended
the show, w
change -over''. demonstrating how a different style can com- by Step 1 Fashions, of Scarborough. while Yazan, of the Port of Beauty's "Profes
pletely change ones appearance. sional�yT/eam", looks on.
Vi
�r Wed. March 23, 19tH THE NEWS/POST Page 19
��r. ,.lal�.1I,%. .��~. . •.�r.����t . . . ,. .�.+�r.'�%�w�.J�,..�.�w�. Aral%AdPr.iOrArArAtI AOrr**PrgOrAO d
AM�LINMRNAWA&
11;W BEAUTY
March 12, 13, 14, 15, 1983
Mario is commenting on a style that he had just com-
pleted. while Mr. Petroccelli, one of the owners of Pibbs
Laboratories, a manufacturing firm involved in the beau-
ty industry in the U.S.A., is admiring "Mario's" work.
I
• • • '0 t/ z
Mario Colangelo Goes To
New York Coliseum
Mario is translating to the audience a new perm techni-
que, which is being demonstrated by an Italian
hairstylist. The new method produces a softer, more
bouncy hairstyle.
Th ,-national Beauty Show is the p d_e where top
na,rs ..sts demonstrate their individual creations for the
benetit of the industry at large, which Mario is doing here.
r
Ak
'x
M
As you can see by this and the etre,
more work than play for Mario.
Here. Mario is explaminq !tie •echnlque
that was used in ach Av - - cr.,s par-
ticular style
Another Italian hairstylist. "Sergio . brought to this bear*.
highlighting hair, which he demon st rates here, while Marc ties 3r,
mentating on the methods being used.
J
Another cr h!a, _ s :a ert5 , .ioility to communicate witn
an audience. an-, .vas selectee :), P bbs Laboratories to do the
commentary on the platform work of other stylists.
Now that Mario is back, he will be busier than ever teaching his Professional Team, at the Port
of Beauty, all the new techniques and ideas that he himself picked up at the show. This
enables "Mario" to keep his staff as up-to-date with all the latest innovations in the beauty in-
dustry, as he accomplishes in his travels to other countries.
Porgy of BeaaitLp
Has it all ... Hair Design, Precision Cutting, Conditioning,
Style Support Waves, Colouring, and Trichoanalysis (The
Scientific approach to Hair Analysis).
Call now for an Appointment, Consultation, ano of course
More Beautiful Hair.
Our professional can today, assume a more beautiful you
tomorrow.
John St.
Finch Ave.
d
Cr
Hunts wood Dr. Ix
c
},
vs Clark Ave. 311:
i
E
Cc
'
u
Donis Ave
Y
0°
Sheppard Ave. E.
John St.
_
Dennison v
o
ac
vs Clark Ave. 311:
i
c
'
c
C i
>am
c
3
t
Masseyfteld Gate o
Steeles Are. E.I
Steaks Avis. E
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Page 20 THE POST Wed. March 23, 1983
Its proper title is the Royal Commission on Economic
Union and Development Prospects of Canada. Its Chair-
man, Donald MacDonald, is a former Liberal Cabinet
Minister. It has already cost Canadians $990,000.
Even Liberal backbenchers think it is atrocious. Favourite
son Donald is now the highest paid Royal Commission
chairman in history. The heir apparent is collecting 1800 a
day to solve the economic problems he helped to create as a
former Finance Minister. Ironically, the only thing this
well-oiled, well-financed Commission lacks is total commit-
tment from its Chairman.
To date, Trudeau's participation in this affair has not been
exemplary. In the first place he experienced a few uncom-
fortable moments when it was revealed that he either
forgot or he omitted to tell his present Minister of Finance
Marc Lalonde of the creation of the Commission. On
another occasion his explantation that MacDonald's high
salary is necessary because it is used to pay the overhead at
MacDonald's law firm excited, rather than abated,
criticism. As Senator Eugenie Forsey writes, "There is not
the slightest reason why the taxpayers should pay one cop-
per towards the overhead of McCarthy and McCarthy,
(MacDonald's law firm).
And what does MacDonald think of all this? "I'm worth
more than that." he told reporters. And in an interview with
Global T.V. he said. "I am sharing in the law firm's take."
Now that's a good indication, if any, of how MacDonald
really sees the merits of his work- It's a clear admission
that he is holding the taxpayers for ransom'
My collegue in Caucus the Honourable Ray Hnatyshyn has
calculated that the salaries of MacDonaldand 13 Commis-
sioners will add up to the equivalent of unemployment in-
surance benefits for 2,000 Canadians for a month. or, to
fully indexed family allowance cheques for 10,000 families
for a year. This fits in very poorly with the so called
restraint program.
My only hope is that as liberal politics unfold in the com-
ing years no chance will be giver to MacDonald to fulfill his
dream of becoming leader of the Liberal Party. No chance
as Leader; no chance of ( God Forbid) running the country.
Can you even begin to imagine what that would cost you?
Women Teachers Meet
The Durham Women "Wow and Educational
teachers' Association is Issues
hosting a presentation for Ruth Woodcock,
its members at Durham educator and author will
College on Thurs. Mar. 31. make a slide presentation
on education in Grenada.
Dais Harrison, Provin- A smorgasborg dinner
cial President of the will be served at 5:15 p.m -
Federation of Women The presentation will be
Teachers' Association of made in the Lecture Hall at
Ontario will speak on 7:30 p.m
BUILDING LOT FOR SALE
BY OWNER
HISTORIC GREENWOOD VILLAGE
1/2 acre wooded lot on exclusive Greenwood
Road -
Steps from school, country store, library, church,
restored village museum, tennis courts, trout
stream and miles of natural parkland.
Minutes from GO Train and major Shopping
Centres.
Private Sale $44,500 Phone 683.3589
FOOD MARKET
Huy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides Ib. $1.69
Hinds ib. $2.09
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Leaving School Early
In Durham Region
With to -day's economic
continuing school or secur-
climate and state of in-
ing employment.
creasing unemployment, it
The full program is
is not surprising that some
designed to last for a period
students lack the motiva-
of sixty hours and is divid-
tion it takes to earn a high
ed into three basic skill
school diploma. In some
areas; Communication and
cases a student may wait
Personal Awareness,
until he or she reaches six-
Money Management, and
teen, the legal age to
Basic Job Readiness.
withdraw from school, and
Some form of continuing
then leave in search of
education plan usually
employment.
compliments the applica-
In other cases students
tion for an alternative pro -
who are very frustrated
gram. Enrollment in a
start skipping classes. With
part-time day school; night
support, some students
school; correspondence
reassess their attitudes and
courses; or a home study
change their behaviour but
program; could satisfy this
others elect to apply to
prerequisite. Credit and
leave school before turning
noncredit courses should
sixteen.
be considered.
Leaving school early in-
Students this year have
volves formally making an
found that the job market is
application to a committee.
not easy to enter with
This committee is the
limited education. In many
Leaving School Early Com-
cases they have chosen to
mittee and consists of three
return to school to com-
trustees, a supervisory of-
pkie their formal educa-
ficer, a community
tion in order to be more
representative and the
competitive in future
Leaving School Early
search for employment.
Liaison Teacher.
not only the mortgage
The student must be bet-
et
times your gross income.
ween
ween 14 and 16 years of age
fighting for the same goal. Mr. Ashe, as a previus mayor
and prepared to work on an
Board Of
alternative program. The
125,000 a year, you should
he able to carry a $62,000
Alternative Program
ed to our Board for answers in regard to the location of the
toxic waste disposal plant.
varies with the individual.
Trade
Full or part-time employ-
But wait. That's strictly a
ment may be proposed as
perhaps the time has come that the Board members not on-
an alternative program
dollars in month] expense.
provided it does not conflict
Meets
with the age restrictions
facility, but should make public whatever resolution might
outlined in the M0cmpa_
tional Health and Safety
Tuesday
Act. Even though the stu-
make. The downpayment
will dictate the size of mort-
dent is working full-time,
be is kept on the school
The next general
register: the attendance
meeting of the Ajax -
counsellor must check with
Pickering Board of Trade
his employer, and the stn-
will be held Tues. March
dent must inform the attar -29th
at Lancelot's Steak
dance counsellor if stops
and Seafood House. 1527
working for any reason.
Bayly St., Pickering with
All employment positions
social hour starting at 6
must be inspected,
p.m. to be folkmed by din -
moratored, and approved
mer at 7 p.m.
by the (L.S.E.) liaison
The
The speaker will be Ir
In -
teacher ° ost ��)
Robert J. Brown of
before the m
e committee will
the Durham Regional
recommend it as an alter-
Police Force who will talk
native program.
about fraud, bankruptcy,
Many potential early
robberies and matin
school -leave t
the general area of ice
Pol
Report
from
Queen's t,
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
GAS WARS LEAD TO..
It has recently been brought to my attention that current
gasoline "price wars" in Ontario are resulting in a number
of motorists throwing caution to the wind in order to take
advantage of prevailing bargain prices.
A common practice is to store gasoline in a container
which has not been designed specifically for the transport
of such a highly flammable liquid.
The Mmistry of Consumer and Commercial Relations ad-
ministers the "Gasoline Handling Act", which was passed
in 1966 to regulate the method in which gasoline is
traPrior enactment of this legislation, many accidents
were directly attributed to the use of containers which were
not designed to prevent the escape of gasoline in liquid or
vapour form. Leaked gasoline vapour is extremely flam-
mable and can be ignited by even the smallest spark.
The only types of portable containers which may be legally
filled or offered for filling, under the Gasoline Handling Act
are:
- containers of metal or plastic, one to five gallons bearing
the Underwriters Laboratory of Canada (ULC) or Cana-
dian Standards Associaiton (CSA) label
- portable fuel tanks of metal or plastic up to seven gallons
for marine use
- metal jerry cans or metal dnims, up to 45 gallons, bearing
the appropriate embossed BTC, CTC, IOC or DOT mark.
These containers must be fitted with the required caps,
gaskets and enclosures.
Regulations also stipulate that all containers must be
removed from the vehicle before they are filled. This
prevents the heavier-than-air gasoline fumes from collec-
ting in the vehicle where they may be ignited by a chance
spark.
Some home insurance policies allow no more than one
gallon of gasoline to be stared within a house, and experts
with the Ministry of Coowmer and Commercial Relations -
Fuel Safety Branch feel that any amount of fuel stared in or
around the home is a potential hazard.
Although it may sound like a wise idea to ••stock" up on
rmotar fuel while the prices are low, when you consider the
lsafety
araspect, you may discover that the final price may be
high. too
SPEAKING OF MONEY
A house - ;
a mortgage
rs are no
ready for the world of work relative to the
BY PATRWIA BL7]LNS
wont. Most are immature business community.
English writer and tele-
amount you will' need for a
and do not have a clear Reservations are esseh-
idea tial and my be made by
vision commentator Mal-
mortgage loan.
of the restrictions
placed on their role in the calling the board office at
eolm Muggeridge, who
often 'commuted' to work
But there's much more to
it than that. Here is
work world because of Fi.prior O00° OD
their age and a of
between London and New
where
it will be all important to
This will be of in-
education. For this reason �'�t�
this sea
York, once wondered how
analyse your spending.
a Life Skills cause outline terest to the general public
air travel could bore him
Will the monthly mortgage
has been developed to pro- and everyone is welcome to
and frighten him at the
payment be comparable to
vide students with informs- attend, so call and matte a
same time. Some people
the rent you are now paying
tion which will aid him her reservation today•
feel the same way about
and so not make much of a
in making a decision about .._-
mortgages.
difference in your spending
Presidents Corner
Buying a home is, for
most of us, the single big-
habits? If the mortgage
payment is greater where
gest purchase and invest-
will you cut back to allow
by Heinz Raedisch, President, Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade
ment we ever make and...
for the increase?
The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade once again will ad-
the longest. So it's not a
But even if the mortgage
dress the honourable gentlemen, Mr. James Snow and Mr.
bad idea to try to take some
payment fits into your
George Ashe.
The Liverpool Road interchange must stay open on a per-
of the fear out of financing,
What sort of house can
budget quite comfortably,
there are still some other
manent basis and should be improved in a manner suitable
for exit from east and west. We maintain that even a tem-
you afford? The size of the
important considerations
potary closing down of the intersection is unacceptable.
Closing
mortgage depends on the
price of the house. Most
before you sign for the loan.
Many overlook the
the interchange will be a catastrophe to all
businesses in Sheridan Mall and the Pickering Corporate
financial counsellors sug-
people
over-all cost of owning a
Centre, to name a few.
that the cost should
home. lnuded in this are
Included
Furthermore, it is a known fact that Pickering residents,
not be more than 2 1/2
not only the mortgage
through elected councillors, for the last ten years have been
times your gross income.
payments but also property
fighting for the same goal. Mr. Ashe, as a previus mayor
So, if you have an income of
taxes, house insurance and
and councillor, was always supporting this cause.
The eyes of the public and politicians alike are again turn-
125,000 a year, you should
he able to carry a $62,000
maintenance (heat, elec-
ed to our Board for answers in regard to the location of the
toxic waste disposal plant.
house.
tricity, repairs). All these
could add up to an addition -
In the past, the Board has been silent on this matter but
But wait. That's strictly a
al three or four hundred
perhaps the time has come that the Board members not on-
ball -park figure. A lot
dollars in month] expense.
ly will have to make a decision in favour or against this
depends on what sort of
When you add that figure
facility, but should make public whatever resolution might
downpayment you can
to the cost of carrying the
surface.
As Ajax has already dealt with the question of sign by-
laws,
make. The downpayment
will dictate the size of mort-
mortgage it could change
the picture
Pickering township should know where business pen-
ple stand on this matter. Comments and suggestions shold
gage you will need. The
greatly.
A mortgage is with you a
be directed to the Board office - 683-0291.
obvious next question is:
long time. Better to take a
On a final note, it was exciting to see members at the re-
"Canou car the monthl
cent general dinner meeting voting unanimously to request
Payments?"
you sign.
a name change from Brock Rd. to Pickering Rd. Here we
If you have savings in a
have seen democracy in action. However, it will be in-
registered home ownership
Patricia Burns is Man-
teresting to see how politicians value the active involve-
plan you may be able to
ager, Consumer Education,
ment of citizens in the political process.
lower dramatically the
Bank of Montreal.
-1