Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_03_309 40 BRAIESHOP 762 Markham Rd. MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EORnwn sq. 755-0523 • MwW we a tawrwme 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Leadership Course For Teachers The Durham Women Teachers' Association and the Federation of Women Teachers' Association of Ontario are co -sponsoring a local leadership course for women teachers. The course will be held at Durham College and the six sessions will take place April 11, 18, 25 and May 2, 9 and 16 from 5 to 7 p.m. There will be a variety of guest speakers and a buffet dinner. Pickering Players Comedy The Pickering Playas will present their spring production —*TbeGirl in the Freudian Slip". written by William F. Brown and directed by Heather Spuril. The comedy will be presented at Dumbarton High School, corner of While's Rd. and Sheppard Ave., Pickering on April & 9, 14. 15 and 16. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Admission is $4 for adults and 52 for seniors and students. For tickets and further information please call 786-2485. This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEB( 1st & 2nd Mortgages Fully Open No Pre -Payment Penalty Flexible Terms E-iquue or apply by phone 261-6149 Rummage Sale Sat. Apr. 9 Pickering Horticultural Society is holding a fund- raising rummage sale on Sat. April 9 at 10 a.m. at Pickering United Church. 69 Kingston Rd. in Picker- ing Village. Donations of sale items would be appreicated. If you have anything you would like to donate please call Mrs. McNeil, 831-1716. or Mrs. Preston, 839-4158, for pick up. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. FREE INSPECTION N. of Lawrence 438.4400 15v per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. 'Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Pickering Gets Most Vol. 19 No. 13 Picketing, Ontario Wad. March 30,1983 M PICKERING laos- Margaret Taylor spoons maple sugar .: :uring "A Taste of Maple I : Creek Pioneer Village. in northwest dirt:• Visitors to Blade Creek car..a . ,ee maple sap boiling, watch the treadm::. horse power machine in action, smell mage beer and sample a maple sweetie and a small piece of waffle and maple sauce, dark to Apn14 and April 9, 10, 16 and 17. Located at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue, Black Creek is open weekdays from 9:30 a.m_ to 5 p.m. and weekends, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mid -winter in southern Ontario is normally a time when the building industry reflects upon the past year, decides what strategy to employ during the upcom- ing building season and does as much as it can in a paperwork sense to obtain the necessary governmen- tal approvals for their development plans. This year, however, an exceptionally mild and snow -free winter, cornbin- ed with an upswing in hos- ing demand induced by governmental nxmetary in- centives for horse owner- ship and declining mor- tgage interest rates, have all contributed to make January's and February's housing starts the highest monthly totals in at least five years. Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation's local housing market report for February 1983, for the regional municipali- ty of Durham, reports that Febrvary had 156 residen- ial starts comprised of 152 -:ngles and four semi- :etached dwellings. All ..:arket areas except Ux- r:dge contributed to the -angle starts with the lion's -hare (85%) going to P: ckering. Regarding a regional arts' forecast for 1983, the -sport states that the ma - or unknowns at this time a re the extent to whrich this year's activities to date have been accelerated by the April 30, MW CHOSP start deadline and what. if any, stimulatory measures will be contained in the next federal budget now ex- pected in late April. In its 1982 annual report the region now has more single family detached dwellings under construc- tion than ever before, breaking the loon home level in December 1982, peaking at 1098 homes in January 1983 and declining slight to 1051 dwellings now. The production of semis has not followed suit. In fact, the 106 semi- detached dwellings presently underway are the fewest in number since May 1980. As recently as November 1982, the latest cycle peaked at 202 units under construction. Durham received some good economic news during February as General Motors of Canada reinstated its second shift at the A -body car assembly plant thereby providing work to 1450 laid off employees. Also of significance to the vehicle manufacturing in- dustry was the announce- ment that between Feb. 28 and March 21 the second shift at the GM truck plant would be reinstituted for a total employment gain of 1250 jobs comprised of the recall of 665 previously laid off local employees and the hiring of 585 others. Iastly, the long-awaited arrival of the Ontario Ministry of Revenue from Queen's Park became a reality during February as the ministry's personnel began moving into their new headquarters in downtown Oshawa recent- ly. The relocation, affecting 1600 employees in all. is ex- pected 21. At that ren by March the ministry will become Oshawa's third largest employer after General Motors and the Oshawa General Hospital. For some time now, the buildlinng imkistry has been sensitized to the ramifica- tions that an aging popula- tion is having, and increas- ingly will have on our socio- economic ocioeconomic institutions. Haling will be no excep- tion in this regard. The report points out that many aspects of the residential creeds of the elderly are already being addressed by the construc- tion uc- tion industry. As noted in its annual report, hostel bed accommodation within retirement and nursing homes accounted for a fair portion of insured lending volume last year. Interest Free Loan For Ajax Non -Profit Housing George Ashe, MPP for Durham West, has an- nounced a $36,754 provin- cial interest-free loan for the Town of Ajax under On- tario's municipal non- profit housing program. Incentive grants and interest-free loans are be- ing made to municipalities developing non-profit ren- tal housing for the first time, Ashe said on behalf of Municipal Affairs and Housing Minister Claude Bennett. In an effort to encourage more municipalities to become involved in municipal non-profit hous- ing, municipalities are be- ing allocated funds to cover costs incurred at the preliminary and develop- ment stages. S� SCREEN PRINTING SIGNS OF ALL KINDS" 1730 McPherson Ct Unit 21 Pickering 839.3014 The town of Ajax, has already received a $5,000 provincial grant. Most of the $36,754 loan announced today will be used for developmental, co- ordination and administra- the first mortgage ad- vance. A 218 -unit rental building for families and senior citizens is being developed at the corner of Monarch and Bayly Sts. in Ajax. bedroom, 91 three-bedroom and 16 four-bedroom apart- ments. There will also be 76 senior citizen units, — 49 one4bedroom and 27 two- bedroom apartments — in a second building. Under the ministry's Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation reduces the effective in- terest rate on loans from private lending institutions to two percent. When required, the pro- vince offers an additional tion fees. The ministry The development will in- municipal non-profit hous- rent reduction grant of up loans are scheduled for elude 142 family units, ing program, a federal rent to 100 percent of the federal repayment at the time of composed of 35 two- reduction grant from assistance. Plan Whitby Access Trail For Disabled The Central Lake Ontario stated that the authority is the result of a study done to cast in total approx- Conservation Authority has had received a letter dated for the Authority during the imately $35,000 of which announced that it will March 3, from Reuben summer of 1981. Wintario will fund up to a receive a Wintario Capital Baetz, the Minister of Grant for the construction Tourism and Recreation of a disabled access trail at which indicated that the the Heber Down Conserva- Minister had approved an tion Area, Whitby. application by the authori- Joe Drumm, Chairman of ty for a Wintario Capital the Central Lake Ontario Grant. Conservation Authority The disabled access trail 613 1169 ZiCj00st's PRINTING AND GROOMING UNLIMITED Professional All Breed DOG GROOMING with this ad, FIRST TRIM $10. 683.8762 Through a Federal Sum- mer Canada grant in that year, a team of disabled students completed a study outlining means by which the conservation areas could be made more ac- cessible to disabled per- sons. One of the suggestions of the study was the surfacing of a trail that would allow disabled persons to gain closer contact with the natural environment. TM pmajert is estimated maximum of one-third. Joe Drumm, now Chair- man of the Authority was, in 1981, Chairman of an In- ternational Year of the Disabled Committee for the Town of Whitby. He noted that the Authori- ty has a continuing interest in providing access for disabled perons and, in 1982 was able to have a summer crew improve signage and access at a number of con- servation area sites for the use of disabled persons. Pena 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. March A 1963 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Expressways It is a shame that Premier William Davis has interfered on a number of times in the formation of Metro Toronto and especially in th>ci@06p nerlt of its roads -system. Recently Mr. Davis serried out his pledge to the city of Toronto and York to stop the Spadina Expressway forever by giving a three foot right of way to the borough of York. Sam Cass, Metro's czar of roads, years ago came up with, what we thought, was the best layout of a roads system for major arterial movement of cars and trucks. We still believe that his plan was the best despite the vocal opposi- tion from people who see only their own personal interest and not the community at large. As usual the loud minority has inflicted its way on the silent majority. Now the Scarborough Expressway, or Transportation Cor- ridor as it is called now, has reared its head again and the cries from the Beaches area of Toronto are beating on the head of William Davis. Metro Toronto wants to purchase all the lands along this corridor for $21 million to insure that the land is not used for some other purpose before the roadway is needed. The issue is complicated because there are a number of politi- cians on the local scene who want to see this corridor stop- ped no matter what the arguments. Some see the ex- pressway as only valuable to those going from downtown Toronto to Pickering and east. So why should Scarborough have this land use just for them" Others in the Beaches area feel that an expressway - or extension of the Gardiner Expressway - would ruin their joyous community. Of cause, they haven't analyzed that it is the industry of the city of Toronto which is paying most of the costs of municipal services and that is why city homes are paying a lot less taxes than suburbanites with the same value of home. Let's face it - no one really wants too much change. But we all happen to live in a very forward moving urban area which is growing very rapidly and change is absolutely essential. In the case of the Beaches, we feel that the future living will be better if an expressway carries the through traffic over and away from the nice homes. Why should Kingston Rd. and Queen St. E. carry through traffic to the east? Going north to the 401, will we be able to widen the 401 to carry the load of those who will live more and more in Pickering. Ajax and Whitby and commute to Toronto, North York and beyond? We don't believe so. At present because of the Spadina road stoppage. the Don Valley Parkway cams all of the traffic northward instead of just one half. With no extension of the Gardiner Expressway. the traffic going east will grow and grow and become im- possible unless there are more access routes to the east. In ten years there will be hundreds of thousands of people living north and east of Scarborough and they will want ac- cess to the south. If we don't build access to the various areas, industry and com merrial establishments will move to where it is better - and the result will be stagnation for the present Metro area. A completion of the road system is absolutely essential, in our opinion, to take us into the year 2D00. What Do You Think? Please write your views in the space below (or extra) and deliver or mail into this newspaper at 4246 Sheppard E. Agincourt. Ont- MIS ITS. PICKEERING news-, po Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 19W Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson,Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. 15t per copy Bob's Notes Loyalists' Bicentennial In the middle of our steady "multiculturalism" we tend to forget that if it wasn't for some intrepid French and United Empire Loyalists, there wouldn't be this fantastic Ontario to enjoy. Dr Bette Stephentson, Minister of Education, has announced the publication of a history of Ontario to mark the bicentennial of the arrival of the Loyalists in Ontario. The booklet will be distributed to all students and teachers at schools, colleges and universities. It will document On- tario's history from the first European settlement in 1639 at Ste. Marie up to the present day. The French presence in Ontario was followed by the arrival of So,000 Loyalists who left the USA as a result of the War of Independence. Prisoner Costs In this world of aggressive "equality rights" it is in. teresting to note that the cost of keeping a male in a federal Penitentiary is SM. 135 a year, while the cast of keeping a female prisoner is SGL.395. Doesn't that sound like women get a better deal from the prison situation? These figures came out from the International Conference on Prison Abolition which is slated to meet in Toronto May 26.28, 1963. Canada has more prison inmates per 1000 inhabitants than any other country and this group feels that only those who commit violent crimes against other humans should be put in prisons. La Morison Benoit We visited this small restaurant at 1921 Avenue Rd. last week just after it celebrated its first anniversary of being in business. The food was terrific - we had Soupe a 1'Oignon Gratin6e (onion soup baked with Swiss cheese). Irene had Cassolette au Gratin de Fruits de Mer which is various seafood cooked in a fish veloute' baked with Swiss cheese while we had Cate d'Agneau FaSon Benoit, which was grill- ed lamb of the rack finished in lemon, butter and chives. Dubonnet on ice kicked off the meal and we had a half litre of white wine to accompany the delicious entries. The lamb was 7.95, the seafood dish joist B.75 and the onion soup was 2.50• which is very reasonable for the quality. If you would like to try La Matson Benoit it is wise to book ahead as it on- ly holds 42 people. The Arrow It is important to remember those political decisions that were bad - it should help in future. This past week the demise of the Arrow was observed - it was Prime Minister John Diefenbaker's biggest boo-boo (in our opinion), for he killed the development of the aircraft industry in Canada when we were years ahead of the world. Not too often related but he also killed the air force auxiliary throwing thousands of part time reservists out of uniform - all in the interest of budget. We should know because we were part of the discard. But it should be noted for future thinking that it was not the Liberals who reduced our armed forces, but the most successful (at the polls) Progressive Conservative government. Devonsleigh Place For some many years three men, Peter Koccoris, Jim Christakis and Tom Kalogiannis, have operated a very good restaurant called the Eastown Restaurant at Eglinton & Brimley in Scarborough. Now, after much effort they have a new restaurant almost ready for the public to visit. It is called Devonsleigh Place, an authentic restoration of an early 1880's Empire style historic country home that will house a fine restaurant. Planning, building and acquiring antiques and furnishings have taken over four years to complete and next Wed. Apr. 6th the formal opening will take place. When we return from the opening of Devonsleigh Place at Steeles and Warden AVes. we will tell our readers all about it. Employment Outlook Improves "The bleak forecast concerning employment opportunities for the first quarter of 1983 has been replaced with a cautious yet optimistic prediction that some growth will oc- cur in the labour market during the coming three months period," states Mr. William J. Coke. President, Manpower Temporary Services. Of the ten major industry sectors responding to Manpower Temporary Services' 102nd con- secutive Quarterly Employment Outlook Survey, all expect to increase staff to some extent during the second quarter of 1983. Paul Cosgrove Reports MP York Scarborough Minister of State Department of Finance Canada In my last column, 1 outlined the efforts your federal government is undertaking to find jobs for the many young people hunting for work this summa. Most young people, are not only concerned about their summer job opportunities but their employment prospects for the future. While immediate employment has a high priority, your government too is looking to the future for its young people. In 1962 we developed the National Training Act to provide instruction for young and adult Canadians to enable them to receive the necessary skills to obtain jobs in our rapidly changing economy. This will help to meet our current and long term labor market needs. The previous act and its regulations, amended in 1972, led to the creation of the Canada Manpower Training Program, which represented a major step in the upgrading and development of our work force. Last year the Government of Canada provided the oppor- tunity for more than 232,000 Canadians to begin training programs under the National Training Act at a cost of $967 million. Of this number, 166,800 trainee places were provided for Institutional Training, 29,663 for Industrial Training and 36,555 for Critical Skills Training. This year, we have allocated $1.16 billion for the National Training Act programs. The Programs With our new technologies, new skills are needed. Institutional Training involves the purchase by the federal government of courses from community colleges and voca- tional schools. Full time trainees receive either a training allowance or unemployment insurance. They may be eligi- ble for other allowances to assist with dependents' care or certain travel and commuting expenses. Institutional training includes a number of categories such as skill training, language training, basic training for skill training, occupation orientation and classroom aspects of apprenticeship training. Employer centred training through the Canada Manpower Industrial Training Program and Critical Trade Skills Training Program reimburses employers for certain costs incurred in providing training. The Critical Trade Skills Training Program is a relatively new initiative which focuses on selective highly skilled trades and occupations. Practical Experience Does Count My colleague, Employment Minister Lloyd Axworthy, is now engaged in discussions with the provinces about the need for joint -on-the-job training for the additional thousands of students who have difficulty finding work after their post secondary education. This aid could take the form of wage subsidies to allow students to get a combination of work and training at the same time. Talks have been underway since January. It is now a ques- tion of assessing various job proposals to find the most ef- fective combination. We will not forget that people are our strongest natural resource. The Kinsmen Club of west Hili held its first Youth Concert on Feb. 9th. The concert was a great success, with about 51500 heing raised through ticket sales and the sale of Kevin Den- bak's record album "People Like You*'. All proceeds are going to be used to support the con- cert performers: the Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate Senior Band, the Scarborough Schools' Youth Choir as well as Cystic Fibrosis Research About 550 people, including 60 senior citizens brought by the Kinsmen Club of West Hill, en- joyed the concert. Gail Smith of CF 0 -TV did an excellent job as Master of Ceremonies. 5.6% Scarborough Tax Increase by Gay Abbate Scarborough taxpayers will be paying an additional $17 in property taxes on the borough share of their tax bill for an average house assessed at 16,000. Board of Control struck a mill rate of 56.49, an increase of 5.6% over 1992. Budget chid Controller Ken Morrish called a 5.6% increase in taxes "reasonable". The fuel tax hike for Scarborough taxpayers will not be known until the end of April when Metro Council and the School Board decide how much to increase tbeir share of the tax pie. Scarborough taxpayers pay only 114 of every tax dollar to the borough. Another 1 i 4 goes to Metro to help run Metro Toronto; 50% of every tax dollar goes for education. Metro appears to be look- ing at a 9% tax increase, says Controller Morrish, although he intends to try and persuade his col- leagues at Metro for a 7% increase. It seems unlikely that the school board will come in much under 8% since teachers' salaries were legislated by the pro- vince at 9%. An 8% increase both at Metro and the School Board would mean a tax in- crease of $75-80 on a house assessed at $6,000. However, the final average increase could well be around $100. Scarborough was able to keep the tax increase to under 6% only through cuts in non -departmental spen- ding. A total of $12o.000 was cut from the working capital, $850,000 from a special reserve fund for future expansion of the Civic Centre, $630,000 from funding of hospital con- struction and $30,000 from contingency. Because of delays in hospital construction, Scar- borough was able to defer raising 1 i 2 a mill in 1963. While taxpayers will pro lbebly be pleased with a 5.6% tax increase in 1993, next year may be a dif- ferent story. Borough treasurer Roy Arnold thinks 1964 will be a very difficult year with -substantial tax increase". He points to reduced pro- virrcial grants and lower in- terest rates as just two sources of a potentially dramatic tax increase next year. Alderman Maureen Prirsloo agrees with Ar- nold. Everything cut this year will have to be put back next year, says Prinsloo. PruWw is also not happy with some of the items add- ed to the budget. Increases to the budget in- chxie 32 new positions. The fire department gets 20 new firefighters to man a new pumper for north of the 401 as well as a medical person to look after the health of Scarborough firefighters who have the highest level of absenteeism in Metro. The Health Department gets two additional staff members - a full time Director of Dental Services and a part-time clerical staff for the Health Com - FIND OUT HOW THE MIND WORKS 7 The unconscious, sub- conscious or reactive mind underlies and enslaves you. It's the source of your nightmares, unreasonable fears, upsets and any in- security. LEARN TO CON- TROL YOUR REACTIVE MIND. Buy and read DIANETICS THE MODERN SCIENCE OF MENTAL HEALTH by L. Ron Hubbard. It contains discoveries heralded as greater than the wheel or fire. Available at the Church of Scientology: 700 Yonge St. or at all book stores. municator. Controller Ken Morrish wants a hiring freeze next year to try and keep taxes down. Wages are another factor which could increase taxes next year. This year, wages were kept to S% by the province but no one knows what will happen next year Morrish says. Now that Board of Control has approved the budget, it will go an for Council ap- prmal at a speciaal meeting on April 13. Are You Looking After Parents? If you have aging parents or relatives, and you're taking care of them at home or helping them to live independently, you may want opportunities to share information with others. Bring our and concerns to the informal discussion groups offered by the Nursing Division of Scarborough's Department of health. The series of 10 evening sessions will begin Wed. Apr. 13, and run every Wednesday from 7:30 until 9:30 at the Health Centre, 160 Borough Dr. A public health nurse will discuss with the group such varied topics as: ways to cope with the physical and emotional changes in ag- ing; nutritional needs, medications and altera- tions in lifestyle which may be necessary for the elder- ly pennon; special com- munity services that can be of support. In general, group members will look at the everyday problems and concerns that families face. To register for the group, called "Caring For Our Ag- ing Relatives," telephone 296-7391 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. weekdays. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS W*d.'Mliretl'3W, 196:ff`THE9IEWSIPC9TPa4st3'" �. •'• • • '• , a 0 f a iia a'a l i a a'a'a i -s -• • • • •'a'a • is •'a o • • a a, CONTINUING EDUCATION NIGHT SCHOOL SUMMER SEMESTER .FOR ADULT CLASSES Adults are invited to enrol in Adult Academic Upgrading and Adult English As A Second Language (A. - E.S.L.) during Night School Summer Semester offered by the Scarborough Board of Education. In-person registration will take place at both David and Mary Thomson C.I. and Woburn C.I. April 6, 1983 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Courses in both Adult Academic Upgrading and A. - E.S.L. will operate for 14 weeks and they will begin at David and Mary Thom- son C.I. on Monday, April 18 and Woburn C.I. on Tuesday, April 19. Students will attend Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. at David and Mary Thomson C.I. and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. at Woburn C.I. There are no registration fees for the courses. Academic Upgrading 1 is for adults who need basic reading and writing skills to function more effectively in society; Academic Upgrading 2 is for adults who left school before finishirip Grade 8 and now need basic skills. Adult English As A Second Language will be offered for New Canadians at the elementary and intermediate levels. As well, classes in Adult English As A Second Language spelling and language skills will be offered. CALL CONTINUING EDUCATION (296-7663) FOR MORE INFORMATION SCARBOROUGH g eawo of EDucnnoN A Comwnuoity Partner WORLD Of CAKE DECORATING )Mweof tie90-11I Millions youm mom cake decoradda-sweess. • 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! WORLD OF CAKE DECORATING 116 MARKHAM ROAD 265-1753 1959 W ESTO N ROAD 247-4935 -01 Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. March 30,1963 coMMVN`ty DIARY WED. MARCH 30 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 A free movie for seniors only is presented every Wednes- day in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. 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. 6:30 pm. 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 guest speaker and her topic is "Sex. Sin and Politics". Dinner tickets are $15 each. For more information phone 839-4813. 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 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 SM. 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 $3- 7:30 pm. FOLK DANCING Folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates at 8:30 p.m. is held every Wednesday at Don Heights Con- gregation, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone 759.8916. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. TALK SHOP An awareness development pr ram for women who wish to enhance their understanding of self and others through films, guest speakers, discussion and role playi is held the second and last Wednesday of every month at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7.30 pm. 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 pin. ONTARIO FILM THEATRE The feature length film Time Bandits, starting John Cleese, will be presented in the Main Theatre of the On!ario Science Centre. General admission is $3. seniors are admitted free. Everyone is welcome - 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 614 Scarborou h, 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 pin. VIOLIN CONCERT Violinist Iona Brown will bad 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 9715. 5470. 8 p.m. BUDGET TRAVEL Award winning travel columnist Betty Zyvatkauskas, will Dive a tree illustrated talk on Budget Travel at Cedarbrae istrict Library, 545 Markham Rd., one block south of Lawrence Ave. E Everyone is welcome. 8:30 to 10 pin. 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. 8:30 p.m. WARD 9 COMMUNITY MEETING Residents of Ward 9 are invited to attend a meeting to discuss the Scarborouh Transportation Corridor Issue and the forming of a new Kest Hill Community Association at Morninpside Library in the Morningside Mall. Ward 9 Alder- man Joon Mackie will be the speaker. THURS. MARCH 31 1 to 3 pm. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin- court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick up call 296-4296. 1:30 to 3:30 pm. FORTY PLUS CLUB You are invited for an afternoon of conversation, music, games, crafts, special speakers and a cup of tea at Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. area. Instructors available for all activities. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough Town Centre, Simpson's Court, 300 Borough Dr. If you are one of the 95% of the population who is eligible to donate blood but does not for one reason or another, the Red Goss invites you to attend this clinic. 5:1s p.m. TWILIGHT CONCERT The Royal Conservatory of Music Faculty Concert Series will present the guitar duo of Robert Hamilton and Richard Bradley at the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Regular admis- sion is $2. seniors and students $1. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 pm. 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 4946912. THURS. MARCH 31 7 to 8:30 p.m. SUMMER JO&HUNTING TECHNIOUES An employment consultant will help young adults prepare for their summer job search. This is an opportunity to learn how to look for a job and how to impress prospective em- ployers. The program is free but participants are asked to register at Victoria Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave., south of Lawrence Ave. For further details call 494.6923. 7:30 pm. 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. 7:30p m. AN EVENING WITH ECK ECKANKAR, a Universal Teaching, presents an evening of entertainment and information featuring talks on "What Is Eckankar?", "Dreams -As they Relate to Your Life" and "Us - Ing the Eck Flow Creatively", plus music and a question and answer panel, at Stephen Leacock Community Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Admission is free. For a recorded message call 691-3545. FRI. APRIL 1 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. APRIL 2 9:30 a.m. to Now 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. 10 aim to 3 p.rrL GIANT GARAGE SALE From clothing to housewares. variety is in store for this giant garage sale sponsored by the Community Association for Ridingg For the Disabled (C.AR.D.) at G. Ross Lord Park, 4777 Dufferin St.. Downsview, east side of Dufferin St., north of Finch Ave., south of Steeles Ave. Proceeds will go toward the care and feeding of C.A.R.D.'s horses and upkeep of the stable. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Michael's Cathedral, 56 Bond St. at Shuter St. All donors are welcome. 0 pm. STARDUST DANCING Bring your partner and dance to the sounds of Dan Moir and The Toronto Sounds at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. APRIL 3 10 a.m. to 2 p -m. ANTIQUE MARKET Shop early for the best bargains at the antique market at 222 Queen's Quay West, Harbourfront. En' y a free lecture on Stained Glass Through the Ages at 2:30 p.m. 1 & 2:30 pm. CYCLING WORKSHOP Canadian Champion Sylvia Burka -Lovell discusses cycl- ing techniques and conditioning exercises and Peter Kent of Bloor Cycle and Sports shows how to select a cycle that suits you best at York Quay Centre. Bring your bikes for a diagnostic clinic. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT Vince Fraser & The Tropicanos will entertain at a free con- cert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. MON. APRIL 4 1 pin. PINE -TREE SENIORS All seniors are invited to Pine -tree Seniors Centre every Monday and Tuesday afternoon at St. Margaret's in the Pines Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E. West Hill. The program in- cludes crafts, speakers, occasional lunches and more. This is a non -denominational group. For more details phone 284-4121. 1:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free feature and travel films are shown to seniors at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd_ at Warden Ave. every Monday. Free refreshments are served. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAU M LAWYER Initial 1/2 hour consultation $20.00 262 -SM OPTOMETRISTS DR. A. FRUMAN Optometrist 3545 Kingston Rd. (Kingston Rd. & Markham Rd.) 261.0730 [CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 4445296 ICHIROPRACTORS1 JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 PAUL D. WHITE, D.C. Chiropractor 2160 Birchmount Rd. Iat Finch! 493.9201 SHARON A. PETERKIN ex Chhepradr 605 kkCerrfa Ried p ria we r uawol 439-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ANDREW L. Czira ky a.c... CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 42 Stonehill Ct. MON. APRIL 4 7 to 11 .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. TUES. APRIL 5 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 50i per week. For further information call and at 4946913. 1 to 230 p.m. THRIFT SHOP The Thrift Shop at West Hill United Church, 62 Orchard Park Dr., corner of Kingston Rd., is open every Tuesday. Come and browse, there are lots of good bargains. 1:30 to 3 p.m. CRAFT CLASSES Register today for spring classes in crochet, quilting, knit. ting, Bunka embroidery. Japanese flower arranging, ceramics, chalk pastels and fitness class at Agincourt Bap. tist Church, 37 chalk-pastels Dr. Babysitting is provided. 7 p.m. INSULATION AFTERMATH Now that many have done the sensible thing and insulated their homes, there is a growing concern over what the effects of the various insulating materials are having on their en- vironment. Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto will be looking at such potential problems as condensation, dry rot, and the effects of different insulation materials on air quality in the home. Admission is S3. 7:30 P.m. FORUM ON DAYCARE The Scarborough East Women's Club is sponsoring a forum on "Good Daycare -Is It Possible" at Scarborough Village Recreation Centre, 3600 Kingston Rd., northeast cor- ner at Markham Rd. Admission is free, babysitting is available and coffee will be served. 7:45 P.m. BARBERSHOP SINGERS The Toronto Accolades of Harmony, Inc. (female barber. shop singers) invites interested women to its regular Tues- day evening meeting at Churchill Public School, Churchill Ave., Willowdale. For further information phone 284-3776. 8 pm. GEM i MINERAL CLUB The Gem and Mineral Club of Scarborough meets the first Tuesday of each month at Scarboro Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E., between Kennedy & Midland Ave. - 8:30 pm. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. APRIL 6 12:15 P.m. NOON HOUR CONCERT The Royal Conservsatory of Music Faculty Concert Series presents Patricia Morehead, Oboist and Philip Morehead, Harpsichordist at the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Regular admission is S2, seniors and students $1. 7 p.m P.C. ANNUAL MEETING Scarborough West Progressive Conservative Association is holding its annual meeting and election of delegates for the leadership convention, at W. A. Porter Collegiate, 40 Fair- fax Cres., in the cafeteria. .............................. .......... BRIDE'S t4 PARTY Welcoer Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York. North York, WUlowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are plann- ing to be married after Aug. 1st, 1983 and have never at- tended one of our engagement parties you aro invkeo DATE: MAY 8th, 1983 TIME: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. PLACE: PRINCE HOTEL 900 York Mills Read This party is to help you plan your - Will- and future home. There wiU be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts A door prizes as well as refreshments. For your 'free personal' Invitations for you and one passe, please fill out and mail the coupon below before May 5th, 1963. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC WS or Phone 364-9010 NAME.................................................................... ADDRESS............................................................... PHONE.................................................................... 1111!111TIT1 ki I a: Repairs 8r Maintenance IS Unbeatable Prices MARCH SPECIALS ................................................................ Front & rear brakes relined $99.00 Clutch repairs from as low as $135.00 plus "" talc ................................................. 261-7219 Open Saturday 261-7210 2584 Eglinton Ave. E. Carmen & Franks c..a.h...,.a..sl, -_ A-. Storm Over Adult Magazine by Gay Abbate Although Metro Council recently passed a by-law requiring all vendors of adult magazines to be licensed, the controversy surrounding this new legislation is not over. At least two members of Metro council who sup- ported third and final Sewell has led the attack meeting of Metro Council.) reading of the by-law, Scar- against the by-law which borough Controller Frank he considers ineffectual Mernims of the Salvation Faubert and Toronto and not really addressing Army packed the Mayor Art Eggleton, now the problem. chambers at Toronto City say they intend to reopen Scarborough's Frank Hall when Metro dealt with the matter at the next Faubert agrees with Sewell the by-law. They carried Metro council meeting. that the by-law will be placards showing their sup The new by-law which re- thrown out of cant with the port. quires all stores selling adult magazines to obtain a special license also forces these magazines to be at least 1.5 metres off the floor and behind opaque barriers with only titles visible. Fines for violators are a maximum of $1,000. Toronto Alderman John first test case. Faubert, chairman of the Legislation and Licensing Committee which drafted the by-law, says he voted for third reading so that he could re -open the matter. (Only members voting in favour of an item can move to re -open at the next '�•:•:•:•:❖..........: �! •:..... J !:. , !:!:!.'1 ! J'....:: i::•.'r l :: � 1 :'• ....:'rr:•::•::r:rrl •::•:f ::...V.•::•:•.::•:•::•:•:• Scarborough Building Skyrocketing 9 9 Y 9 by Gar Abbete like Calgary and 4hich saw some $332.8 Scarborough has set a new Missbeauga lagged behind million worth of building record in building permits issued issued in t three In 1982, building Permits months of 1983 with per- totalled $243.8 million. With The low point in recent mits issued totalling $152 the periods of normal years was 1990 with only million. higher activity - spring and $2M million in permits For the month of early summer - still to issued. Although last year February alone, $35 million come, the Mayor believes got off to a slaw start, ac - were issued. This is about the 1982 figure will be easi- tivity in the last three mon- $100,000 more than North ly surpassed- the surprised those who York and $3 million more Mayor Harris predicts had anticipated 1982 to be than the City of Toronto. 1983 will be a record setting one of the worst years in Even building boom areas year. surpa htg even 1979 Scarborough's history. ... ... ....... ... . .......... .... . . . . . . .. i�_..tee.•........... ................_. ._......---............ ... ..... ............ Vickie Show At The Gardens Skating clubs from Toronto and surrounding areas will pt produc- tk= in a kaleidoscope of colour at the Vickie Show, Fri. April 8 at 8 p.m. at Maple Leaf Gardens. Proceeds from this event go to the Ontario Founda- tion for Visually Impaired children. Andra Kelly. producer of the show, says this year's show will be an ex- travaganza ice spectacular which will thrill the skating enthusiast and entertain the wtxAe family. Skaters have been selected from Agincourt Skating Club. North York Skating Club, North York Parks and Recreation, Pickering Skating Club, Unionville Skating Club and Upper Canada Skating Club, pias many more. Professionals Toller Judy Jeffcott and Keith Swindlelwrst will be par- ticipating, as well as 1983 Canadian Figure Skating Champions and world team members Kay Tbomson, Charlene Wong, Gary Beacom, Donna Martini dr John Coyne, Kelly Johnson & John Thomas, Tracey Wilson & Robert McCall. Tickets are available at ALOE VERA HEALTH i SKIN CARE Forayer Lite Weight Loss Programme - Guaranteed Call Joan Harris, Independent Distributor of Aloe Vera Fomwr Living Products 299-1402 Tai Chi FRtrness & Health in Motion C) NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE W30A Yonas St., 2nd Floor Daytime 666.2110 Evening 2245311 Spinners Course off m each mond M awn 4d TeMo Td Cad A�dr11�q A �r►��1, dlrlrb QUA EASTER HOLIDAY REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Residents on Friday collection route: NO collection Good Friday, April 1st NEXT collection: Tuesday, April 5th Residents on Monday collection route: NO collection Easter Monday, April 4th NEXT collection: Thursday, April 7th For further information, contact the Scarborough Works Department at 296-7372. the Gardens' boot office and at Bass outlets. McCarthy Exhibit At Library A Doris McCarthy pain- ting exhibition is always a came for celebration. It seems entirely suitable then that her work be the fust exhibition to be shown in the newly expanded and improved Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd Paintings of the Arctic, Newfoundland and the West will be on display from Apr. 5 to 30. The larger works will enhance the atmosphere of the new octagonal Florence Cruickshank Community Room, while smaller ones will be shown in the Gallery on the second level. (An elevator has been installed for the handicapped.) Many hundreds of people, including invited dignitaries, will view the exhibition on the Official Opening of the library's new expansion and the naming of the Florence Cruickshank Community Room on Thurs. Apr. 14, starting at 7:30 p.m. The exhbition has been ar- ranged through the courtesy of Wynick;Tuck Galley, Toronto, who had a major show of McCarthy's 'Badlands' in early March. In May she will have exhibitions in both Ottawa and at the In- stitute of the Americas in New York. Torontonians will have an opportunity to see a feature documentary on this distinguished Canadian ar- tist, on Wed. Apr. 6 at 5 p.m. at the Town Hall of the St. Lawrence Centre. Since the 1940's Doris Mc- Carthy has lived in a house she built for herself on the Scarborough Bluffs. Her great love of her habitat has in no way restricted her free roaming spirit. As she so simply puts it her goal is "to paint Canada". The by-law is opposed by the Canadian Periodical Publishers' Association which calls the by-law a form of censorship and is "a very dangrous move in a democratic society" ac- cording to Association president Lynn Cunn- ingham. The association Wed. March 30,183, THE.IfgWS1PQV pow 5 Ban Byla w represents 180 Canadian debate, has cast doubts on special interest magazines. whether the Commission Controller Carol Ruddell, should go ahead preparing a member of the L.egisla- all the paper work to start tion and Licensing Con- licensing stores. mission, which will have to Ruddell is angry that the license all vendors of adult commission was not even magazines, says asked to comment on the Eggleton's announcement by-law which it will have to that he will move to re -open put into practice. 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. • These 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, ISM at 7 p.m. in the Meeting Hall, Scarborough Civic Centre. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss EARLY FRENCH IMMERSION. • Gasses 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.9Tards 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'Shanter Jr. 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 SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION ` A Community Partner MARTIN PORCH ENCLOSURES The solid core makes a big difference in strength and durability! ,I s Distributed By: J. HAYES & SON 124 MANVILLE RD. UNIT 18 SCARBOROUGH, ONT. 755-9004 INVEST IN YOUR OWN HOME An enclosed porch or patio room addition will make your home more appealing ... and increase its value. Enjoy the soft breeze in summer, get extra protection in winter. Martin Porch Enclosures are built with the finest, heavy-duty panels featuring seamless aluminum sheets bonded to a solid core. The ultimate in beauty and durability. Many styles to choose from. You are sure to find a look that's just right for your home ... with self -storing, jalousie or awning windows. Traditional to contemporary designs. Wood or Prefab Roofs Skylights Solidcore Storm Doors Insulated Windows Jalousie & Awning Windows Car Ports & Patio Covers Patio Doors 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. MUC .^ 1063 Bill Watt's World IN CABARET: Nothing lasts forever, of course, but we have an idea that "Toronto, Toronto" now in its virtual third year at Theatre -In -The -Dell might well establish a theatrical record of some sort for longevity. We were there for the 1000th performance recent- ly and found it to be just as fresh and nicely irreverent as ever. The cast is com- pletely new but each one just as good as his predecessor. Edda Gaborek's mischievous face is devastating in such numbers as Canada Goose and Talking Proud and Robert Rozen's pseudo hangdog expression is matched in hilarity only by that of Sam Mases (the Spumante Bambino man). We are particularly taken by the fresh faced talent of Michael James. He looks and sands like an early • STEAKS • SEAFOOD • PRIVATE D9MG ROOM • SPE= OCCASION CAKES (bupplied with our Compliments) • LIGHT MENU For Reswyadons W 7W226M 2007 Eglinton Ave. E Nwr� fie!! � Mhdweawq AIME Re ►11R= • t'''d s`.rra" '� r - CmnpulWeed BANK TELLER PROD (a- - i 1. :Iva„ :.L•.w &--. w �,r<4// CAREERS SCANASK FOR (Woo R i Elks) 7S1-3324 EXTENSION 17 places to go Peter Palmer. If you haven't already seen "Toronto, Toronto" do make it a point to see it soon. U you've seen it already, you'll enjoy it just as much a second or even third time. We did. ON SCREEN: The aforementioned per- formance and after show party occurred on the same evening for which we had two preview motion picwre invitations. So we farmed them out to two of our junior operatives a.k.r.. daughters. Max Dugan Redoes (20th Century Fox) is "wonder- ful" and the "funniest film so far this year". This isn't just the opinion of our sur- rogate, it's the opinion of two audiences on the same As for Man, Woman and Child ( Paramount) it should probably be said that it's reasonably true to the novel by Erich Segal. Frankly, we don't know whether or not that's dam - with faint praise. We rather suspect it is since we've always considered Mr. Segal an over -rated writer. S. E. Hinton was only fif- teen when she wrote "The Outsiders" in 1947. Having seen the screen version d the work one can well believe it. The Outsiders just might be one of the stupidest stories ever writ- ten and we find ourself get- ting just a tad weary of youth in mindless revolt. Ms. Hinton has tried to be a Salinger and has failed miserably. The movie might make it due to some reasonably good perfor mercers. We hope it does because Wanner Brothers are toutirng it highly but we found it a well intentioned bare. BOOK WORLD: April 1st falls on Good Fri- day this year and we ex- pect there will be some quick to note the fact and comment unfavourably. Well, we are aeatures of free will and the right to make such a comment cav, 'fflpenfiefler An informal place to meet for lunch with a delightful European flavour )Mpeneller A funpplace from 4 to 6 pm. for the Al nkeller Houk with a chance to sample delicious seafood hors d'oeuvres 'Mpe4efler --7 A unique place for light dining in a warm and friendly atmosphere 'Mpenfieller A great place to discover for an evening of dancing and listening to live entertainment RAMADA NAISSrol �E_ K YTEL ft1RONTo A WHARTON HOTEL 2035 Kennedy Road at 401. ScarKwoLg4h (416) 299-15W not be gainsaid. It remains though that Good Friday is the most important day of the year for millions and for the few of those millions who read this column we have three books we wish to bring to your attention. The first is "The Silence Of Jesus" (Doubleday) by James Breech. One is reluctant to dismiss it as mere specious codswallop; reluctant because we believe the author is sincere in his intent, reluc- tant because his writing style (style!) is ob- fuscatory to a degree usually encountered only in the writings of Northrop The author has attempted yet another examination of the eight sayings and twelve parables which are considered to be the authentic words of Jesus. A laudable aim to be sure but when they are related to the writings of such as Dostoyevsky, Nietzcbe, Shakespeare and even, Woody Allen we find it just short of offensive. Even so, it might have been carried off but for the muddied writing. Consider the following from page 220. "It is, I think. not too much to assert that the ethical, social and political thinking grounded in the realities disclosed in Jesus' core sayings and parables would be guided by the question about what struc- tures stunt and inhibit, and what structures enhance, the emergence of person who live in story. That there are no absolutes from this perspective should be obvious." Well, it should be obvious that we've taken but little from the book and we sug- gest that few will or even care. "The Courage To Believe" (Ballantine, Epiphany) is a collection of short pieces by Craig Mor- ton, the quarterback of the Denver Broncos, about ma- jor professional athletes who are professed Chris tians. We're of the opinion that the bulk of the writing is by his collaborator Robert Burger. That's by the by. The im- portant thing is this vohhme is content rather than style and the content is in- teresting even inspira- tional. Such athletes as Tom Landry and the legen- dary Glenn Cunningham are profiled along with such others as Jim Ryun and Roger Staubach. All in all, a most interesting little book. Also interesting and from the same publisher is Test Your Bible Power, a quiz an the Bible. Bible readers will have fun with it and others who don't regularly read the Bible will find it instructive. Quickly now, who was the wife of the prophet Hosea? Here's some news from Doubleday. Carolynne Hastings the long time Manager of Publicity and Promotion has left them to take up residence in California. We have long had a deep affection for Carolynne. She was the first publishing represen- tative with whom we ever worked She is a charming woman and will be missed on the local scene. Dean Cooke is now Direc- tor of Sales Promotion and Anne Erickson is Publicity Manager. She will be assisted by Valerie Monaghan. Our con- gratulations to them. ON RECORD: We finally have some fur- ther word on Kilroy Was Here, the latest album by Styx (A.&M.). A colleague of ours has stated that it's great if you like Styx but in the main there's nothing original. we fund ourself in disagreement. We think it's a fine album. It's our thought that the colleague has unconscious- ly assessed it against the excellence of the group's previous works. This is a continuing hazard when considering the work of any performer(s) for whom ex- cellence has become a standard. ON STAGE: There is nothing new under the sun. Knowing this, one will not be dmp- pointed in Underground, the current attraction at the Royal Alex. As the title implies, murder is committed on a stalled car in a London tube. The murder must have been committed by one of the twelve passengers. But, which one and wiry? If you've read Agatha Christie's Murder On The Orient Express. you'll have a pretty good idea. Be prepared however to ac- cept a virtual deux ex machin in the denoue- ment. A play such as this can be assessed only on the basis of individual performances while declaiming and while reacting. (Heck, now The Caine Mutiny Court Martial comes to mind.) Raymond Burr brings a Francis Sullivan authority to his role as an American attomeyy well versed in law and cart room technique seeking to determine the murderer. Neatly tightrop. ing between phlegrnaticism and passion be commands attention with each utterance and each gesture. We have fallen in love again with Elspeth Mareb. Why not? She is still in- credibly beautiful. She could have read her grocery shopping list and we wouldn't have minded. Instead though she brings elegance and grace to her role along with a strength that shouldn't normally be associated with apparent fragility. Quite the finest perfor- mance, however, belongs to Peter Wyngards. The erstwhile Jason King who is still as handsome as ever as he approaches his sunset years. We see him as an ap- parently imperturbable government or business courier (why is he riding the subway?) in control of himself and his affairs. We also see him driven to fren- zy as he loses that control and his world tumbles around him. As a reviewer we would say more but to do so would give away more of the plot than we have already done and that wouldn't be fair to future viewers. Underground is not at all a bad play. As a motion pic- ture it would likely be part of a good double bill. We think most will enjoy it but we suggest they will do so because of the performers. Still, isn't the play suppos- ed to be the thing? CARD's Giant Garage Sale Nearly 120 volunteers assist with the Community Association for Riding for the Disabled program (C.A.R.D.) of providing therapy and recreation to over 100 riders each week. Disability can become a state of mind as well as be- ing a physical affliction. The premise of alleviating both these conditions thrauh psychological and yasiogical benefits in - in horsebac•Jx riding has proven sound. Away from the confines of hospitals and institu- tions, C.A.R.D. riders exer- cise minds and bodies af- i poliomyelitis,ted by cirebral palsy, stroke, blindness. multiple sclerosis, tbalidonide, or accidental injury. For a short while each week, they are permitted a freedom taken for granted by others. On Sat. Apr. 2, from to a.m. to 3 p.m., the horses will vacate their dining arra for a giant garage sale at G. Ross Lord Park, 4777 Dufferin St., Downsview. Proceeds from this sale will go toward the care and feeding of C.A.R.D.'s homes and upkeep of the stable. Donations of ar- ticles for this sale will be gratefully accepted. For more information call 661-8800. MATTRESS PROBLEMS ' RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283.2127 Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 "IT - "IT - Summer School Going Despite Union these students in spite of this action by the federa- tion." Secondary School teachers have been without a contract since last September. The obstacle to a settlement is staffing. The Federation wants the Board to hire an additional 21 teachers over the quota of teachers allowed Scar- These extra teachers would staff special educa- tion classes. The Federa- tion has accused the Board of removing teachers from regular classes to make room for teachers of special education. Collie calls the pink letter a "negotiation tactic" by OSSTF to force the board to agree to their demands. Scarborough secondary teachers are the only ones in Metro who have not received their 9%salary in- crease legislated by the by Gay Abbate Summer school courses in Scarborough are going ahead as planned despite an attempt by District 16, the Scarborough Chapter of the Secondary School Teachers' Federation (OSSTF) to have all high school teachers boycott the classes. To attract staff for these summer classes, the board has placed newspaper ads and the response so far in- dicates the board will have no problem covering all the teaching and ad- ministrative positions of summer school Registration for night summer classes begin on April 6 at David and Mary Thomson and Woburn. Night classes begin on April 18; summer classes commence July 4. The OSSTF recently sent all its members a pink let- ter informing them of the boycott. The Federation has threatened to withdraw support in contract and professional matters for any teach who does not observe the boycott. The Federation also sent letters to elementary pin rovce. Collie says the Federation has refused, on a matter of principle, to sign a compensation package which would give them their salary increase until the staffing problem is resolved. r. Wed March 30, 1983 THE NEWSOOST Pagr 7 Creative toy -making is fun for new parents and the toys Elsie Edwards, second from left. Above, Elsie works with will give many hours of stimulating play to their newborn several new parents in making original, educational babies. Toy -making is just one facet of the program, called "Just For Beginners". conducted by public health nurse playthings for their children. (Photo: Peter Mykusz� their ssuuppppoort rs asking a 6th Annual Spring Boat Show Now Open boycott Normally, the board fills The sixth annual spring stage. boats, discuss the art of opportunity to win a vacs- olds. and seniors. Children summa and winter night boat show will feature hun- Learn and see model boat building with tion trip to Jamaica or St. under five accompanied by school classes internally dreds of new boats and ac- demonstrations of building Roger Cole and much. Lucia for seven nights. an adult will be admitted but the boycott forced the cessarm for 1983. cam canoes, try much more. Admission is $5 for free. There is lots of free Board to go public. The show opens Thurs. sailing the radio controlled Show -goers will have the adults. $3 for 6 to 12 year parting. "Our first responsibility is March 31st at 12 noon and to provide programming runs to Sun. April 3 at the for our students and the International Centre, Air - general public", Patricia part Rd. do Derry Rd. Collie, Chairman of the This year's show will Board stated. "We intact feabre many entertaining to organize classes for attractions such as live demonstratins of sail - E Egg sail. a st e r canoeing and kayaking at the pool. Hunt At The 1983 Sea Queencol- lectionof swim wear will also be faMuoned on the -� Black Creek The Easter bunny will hide some coloured eggs at Black Creat Pioneer Villge for children 12 years and younger to find during the Village's Easter Egg Hunt, on Easter Sunday, April 3, between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Accompanied by their parents, children can search out the eggs on the grounds of Black Creek and exchange them for a chocolate candy. Over 60 children joined in the Easter Egg Hunt last, year, retrieving almost 2,000 eggs. With the proven popularity of the event, the Ontario Egg Producers Marketing Board have again agreed to supply the eggs, wick Black Creek staff will boil and dye, before passing them on to the Easter bunny. Families attending the Easter Egg Hunt on April 3, can also participate in Black Creek's "A Taste of Maple". Highlights of the program include demonstrations of the treadmill horse power machine, syrup making and maple sugar making, as well as samples of maple sweeties and waffles with maple sauce. When it's time to eat, purchase some pancakes, maple syrup and sausages at the snack bar or relax in the Half Way Howse dining room. Afterward, see the quilts from the Canada Packers Quilt Collection, on display in the ballroom of the Half Way House, dai- ly, until Apr. 11. The Easter Egg Hunt is free, after paying the Police Blood Donor Week The five police depart- ments serving within the boundaries of Metro Toron- to and The Canadian Red Cress Society are inviting all eligible blood donors to attend blood donor clinics during Police Blood Donor Week, March 28 to April 9. Police Blood Donor Week is scheduled to take place just prior to the Easter holidays and spring school breaks. Holiday periods, like these, have been times of blood shortages in Toronto. Many regular blood donors are away on holidays or busy visiting friends and families. Police officers know that the need for blood and blood donors doesn't take a holiday. That's why police officers with the Metropolitan Toronto Police, Ontario Provincial Police, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Canadian Pacific and Canadian Na- tional Police Departments will be rolling up their sleeves to support the Red Cross during this critical time. Join the police officers serving Metro Toronto by becoming a Red Cross blood donor. For the times and locations of clinics nearest you call the Red Cross at 923-6692. regular admission rates of $4 for adults, $1.75 for students, $2 for seniors, and for parents with children under 16 the fee is $8. 4 Pa" 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. March 30,1983 .;�;•: : ;;: .....::::::..;::::;::.... West Hill H o c k e v Association ................ Week of Mar. 19 B. Ranelli 8 S. Stockman, B. Carey 3 M Sparling, G. T. McLeish fib. Joseph, VVI. Drew, D. Marvin Starr 5 S. Greene 2, T. Nicolle 2, J. Paultna 0 D. Brassor, R. 2 P. Strizic 2 R. Fedele, Laviolette, 1i�. Grose S.b. ' NOVICE RED Flash Auto Elec. 9 West Hill Skate Ex. 7 O'Grady B. Wade 5 GOLD Lalonde, I. Headley ; C. Rudd 2, T. Patterson, D. R. McLennon, S.O. R. Morrish JUVENILE JUNIOR Royal Bank 4 Mr. Rent -All 0 Dalton Auto 5 NOVICE Peter's Appliance 1 Pella, A. Ouellet Highland Farms 5 MIDGET L les 5 Steves 1 K. Temple, C. Bashford, A. ANGELA'S'`" r°J'�° R. Saunders, es v t S.O. Scarborough Kiwanis 2 C overleaf 4 Reynolds, D. Gazey ; A. Mo ide Mall 2 D. McCluskey 3, M. S. Jordan C. Mein, J. Porter HickSportingGoods 2 O'Neill, D. Vincent ; B. Lake, P. tenon 2 ; D. DeGroot 4 FINE ITALIAN FOODS D. O'Dowd, K. Lauzon ; D. Gough 2 Smith 2, B. Jeffers, B. Chapman 4 Colomvakos A. Sands MINOR PEEWEE Tobana G. Piotrowski, B. Johnson, Spaghetti • Lasagna* Ravioli NOVICE BEVE Shopper's Drug Mart 4 Kirby 7 B. Smith, B. Doyle J. Veal • Pizzas • Soup • Beef Stew Dolma�n Pool lies 5 Ked Morrish Canadians 4 W. H. Pharmacy 0 Carter 2, R. Jansen, H. Stuffed Peppers •Meat Balls Pickerinngg� Auto ng 1 B. Buchanan, R. Dewar, J. A. Goodchild2. P. Mulvihill Cooke J. MacCallum� Plan, Anthony S. Hare S. Salads • Subs or Buns T. Mitchell, B. $evan ; P. Underhill! 2, C. Kay, J. Transportation Corridor 10% OFF With This Ad Golden Bels West p Golden Bell 7 West Rouge Rec. 2 Action Sports 1 Aluminum Doyle.; ; C. Fast Take Out Service 282-0168 D. McKee 2, S. O'Neill, E. M �, On West Hill Agenda Food Gall MORNINGSIDE MALL Hovis R. Farnham, S. McDermott, D. tss �� ump}trey, S. Baker P. Ska 5 Hi 2 Interested residents of sponsored by Alderman Kim Gas 5 '.VI. Maccftm 2 J. Fry 2, K. ,Ward 9, are invited to at- John Mackie and the Scar - Seven Up 3 Reynolds .I McKee, D. BAYSHORE HOBBIES G. Taylor 2 S. McLeish 2 LaEcey, A. tend � ��ro� � � boa Public Library A. �ylor ; S. Ferguson 2, letinesse C.GE.EW.E7 taiton Corridor Issue and MIODEL DING .� Dolphin Pool Supplies 7 Grahams 4 the forming of a new West ,� ActiN�,Sports 6 T. Gray 3 K. Aishford 2 M. Hill Community Associa- NEW • USED J. Callum2, K. Nobes Bolen, J. Gillis P. Boyle 2 FlrneBe• • TRADES 2 W. Mann, R. Henderson, G. Kursch, D. Donaldson tion on Wed. Mar. 30, 8:30 T. Pettitt ; D. Markwell 3, Woolco 3 p.m. at the Morningside something that N N N Iq G. VanZerst, M. Stringer, John's 2 Public Library, Morn MlllTARY MINIATURES M. Weber M. Short, C. Warren, G. ingside Mall at Kingston no one else All -Weather Gas 9 Chaschre ; T. Flitton, J. Rd. Speaker will be John ARTS GIVING YOU SERVICE 6 HELP , Pickee�ru�gg AUtO Spring 4 1blaccure CRAFTS MON. • FRI. 7I to 9. SAT 9.30 a m to 7 G. Foulidis 3 B. 'Trapper 2, W. R. Cycle 2 Mackie. Alderman for can do for you. FLYING S. McLeish D. Taylor 2. R. H. C. Legion I Ward 9. MODELS 4162 KINGSTON RD. Pratt: P. C�olamvakos 3, T. R. Demmler, S. Macht ; B. The program is co - BOATS ETC TORONTO M -7M (NEAR GO STATION) `JidWovski Richards Seven -U 4 H. C. Legion 9 NOW OPEN ARTISTIC GARDEN CENTRE and Plant World • Tropical Plants X- • Pots & Soil i • Seeds & Bulbs Plant Early Ala. 4659 Kingston Rd., West Hill 281-0811 AT HIGHLAND CREEK BRIDGE 0 4 3 e 0 cc Golden Bell 2 AA La unesse 3 M. AbdW- Khalex ; S. hiker. E. Davis MINOR ATOM West Hill Kinsmen 7 Larry's Tire Sales 5 S. Botosi 3 RTa 2 S. Flood 2 ; k. Mellors 2. T. McBride 2. M. Schack West Hill Kinsmen 4 C.G.E. 0 J. Winkler 4R. Willis, A Dimouski 2,1'C. Connolly, B. Richard, J. McKittrick S.O. oolco 1 Grahams 1 C. Warren ; P. Bovie WAR. Cycle 5 D. Fred, J. Smuk 2, J. Centennial Rouge by Millie Hull With the school break upon us many of our people were missing this week but about 20 visitors made up for their absence. We were very happy to Rohm & Haas 4 Ramsey, D. Darby ; T. S. Botolsi 2 R. Tapper S. Flood ; P. ih46!s 3, D. lL[c- Flitton. J. MacgLnrc, J. Crane 2 Connachie MINOR BANTAM Fast 'lire Saks 6 Mulhall 9 Golden Mile Motors 0 Giles 2 J. Knstensen 2 S. Warren A. Kerr 3, B. Anthony 2 J. 2 P. P�, M. Stayner. C. jiffs S. renpenny. . T. Borden, P. Roest. K Kerr ; S. Annan, Port Union Bakery 2 C. McGuckin Bob Johnston Chev. 1 Ace 2 J. Dimitrov, J. Mahaney ; Lymbird 2 S. Cliffe J. Doyle 2 ; R. Marchand, ATOM J. Mackenzie West }tel FIS 9 Wintaho 5 Pal Personnel 6 Hawks 3 D. Rostie 3 P. Goddard 3, M. Ifitcion 3. D. Vogel, C. A. Evans, G. Seale, S. Kerr Connolly G. Sullivan. C. • C. Koch 3, M. Petsinis, K Butler, R. Neal Lafl-ance, S. Aishford BANTAM Famih Wearhouse 6 )Guild 3 rvirie A. Weiz 3. R. Gatherall, A. MXXXXRMARXAXX_XXXZ_L" MAR Zile ; J. Evans, M. • Monsignor • • Officer and a Gentleman • • Reds • :vlech, D. Brasor Crum0 R G therall ; D. Sales &Rentals e Hawthorne s Irvine 3 United Church welcome these folk from Mr. Butler's former church who came out in nasty weather to share commu- nion with us. The thoughts for the day were centred around the scene in Gethsemane when Jesus asked if the days ahead could be changed and went on to say "never- theless thy will not mine be done". Nevertheless is a very important word. Back in the Old Testament three of the Israelites were tested by Nebuchudnezrar with the fiery furnace when the young men fully believ- ed God would save them. Their words were "but if not". We, from day to day have crosses to bear, not as severe as death, of course, but they are there and we must face up to them. How often we expect God to remove the burden and all will be well. Do we also add -nevertheless, or but if VIDEO G A L A X Y l l We must be prepared • Rent V.C.R. & 2 movies $9.95 • : i wet & dry head cleaner only $25.95 • Free Membership • Fuji T-120 Blanks $17.95 • Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday rent 2 movies for $5.00 155 Morningside Ave. West Hill 282-7210 • Creep Show • • Blade Runner • • Homework • TV MOVIE Ctn t Week -end Special • Fri. to Mon. VCR machine b 4 movies ONLY $35.00 • Fri. to Mon. Intellivision Master Control S 3 games ONLY $30.00 HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA 368 OLD KINGSTON RD. 2849233 WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY Watch What You Want - When You Want OSCARAuto Glass & • Vinyl Tops • Complete Re -Upholstering for Furniture, Cars & Boats • Seat Covers • Boat Tops • 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 A 79' C"ANC r 4690 KINGSTON RD., WEST HILL 284-2958 AT HIGHLAND CREEK BRIDGE 284-2103 should the burden not be lifted and learn to accept with good grace. May this week once again show us the way that we may follow truly in Jesus steps. All are invited to join us next week for Easter ser- vice as we celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ in a family service. There will be no Sunday School but nursery care will be provided Following the Easter celebrations Rev. Butler and Mari will be taking a break and Ross Bens will be in the pulpit for three weeks. It is hoped the con - gregation will support Mr. Berms in his endeavours at that time. Seniors are reminded of the next meeting and lun- cheon an Mon. Apr. 11th at 12:15 and the U.C.W. of the regular meeting on Tues. Apr. 12th. Seniors Get $7584 For Program Residents Council, a seniors group in West Hill, received a New Horizons Grant of $7,584 from the federal government to ex- pand an existing program of activities including gardening, cooking, din- ners, music appreciation and the printing of a cook book. -r -r EASTER SAVINGS AT Wed. March 30, 1993 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR,30 - APRIL 5 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY rMRS ---fM..ANTlTIES j.WE RLSEIMTHE RIGIff TO LMT LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD ONTARIO FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS I Nkg 8911b. LIMeT 3 BOWS PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH PORK PICNIC SHOULDERS 2'$ 9910b CANADA PACKERS DEVON 4/100 99 SLICED 1 BACON TOWN CLUB 328 COTTAROLLS GE I qg MAPLE LEAF FRQZm� SAUSAGE 19 MEAT a° ous 3� H ® SAUSAGE 1 TOWN CLUB MODULAR WIENERSCS{O ' • pw 990 mAl"S " *V% SMOKED 306 PICNIC39 SHOULDERS TO 7 TOVIN CLUB 4�% °'HaMsR 199 MAPLE LEM COUNTRY KITCHEN a 880 ko DEU HAM A 3w.- wl�mswm PAPER TOWELS CANADA GRADE A LARGE SIZE EGGS 0 LMT 3 DOZ PER FAMILY 9 9 Dm s&vo%* 000s 129 2% PARTLY SI D OR HOMO WK P«,a PAM umT a po"s MR FAAMLY .%vERMM000 = L MEADOW GOLD cJiAtON ICE CREAM DAINTY 99 PAR BOILED LONG GRAIN RICE "21"t8 LJOHM VEGETABLE 299 OIL 3L Lmw 2 pm FAMILY JUG HOSTESS POTATO 09 CHIPS BAG ALL FLAVOURS LIBBY'S TOMATO 48 Noz- JUICE 99, BLACK DIAMOND SINGLE THINS CANADIAN PROCIM FOOD CHEESE SLICES 211 SPAGHETTI SAUCE Im-99, HEINZ DILL 1.5 L. PICKLES JAR IN WITH OR WITHOUT GARLIC WESTON BAKERIES HOT CROSS BUNS PKG, OF 8 790 LIMN 3 PER FAMILY JAVEX Ia BLEACH 31-coNT. HEINZ TOMATO OR VEGETABLE 3pl SOUP CAN LARMaA EGG Nooc&ES w7 COCA-COLA R. A DIET no ml CASE of , CANS 5 99 CANADA GRADE A FROZE YOUNG OVEN READY TURKEYS 6 -16 LB. AVERAGE 2 18 k8%7 b. LIMIT 2 BIRDS PER FAMILY UTILITY GRADE FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY DUCKS 191891b.1 kg LIMIT 2 BIRDS PER FAMILY RM CALFO~ IJAFIGsE W StNea ST wawa ORANGES RM 011RARq FAIM�S � CAP dA FANCY y APPLES 29c RIOM OWANO FROM C*ApADA ram I lie WASHED CARROTS r' FROM ONTAMrO FA1MLi CANADA W. , 3pl FROM CHILE 1 B RED EMPEROR .. GRAPES 990 FROM COMM PACKM COOKING ,,, ONIONS ,& RE �� REM lUNp� GREEN 4/100 ONIONS FROM TEXAS FRESH SPINACH Caw= 691 ONTARIO GREENHOUSES EASTER LILIES S10199 2 POT BLOOMS LIMN 3 POTS PER FAMILY t -- Custom -Made ' Thermo Windows, 1 1 I 1 MffwarllflQprnQ 1 112" Thick Door �%�y "=�� I ' \ \ � • 6 Galours ' SPECIAL . aaa.�t«�. $169 . ,ao n. �, ' 1 69 INST. 5" Seamless , • tempered safety glass Eavestroughing • heavy duty closure nds$ 198 •double seat and sweep SALE • night lock _iM. rZ. • choice of 5 colours AEG iJ 3dLIM R FULLY INSTALLED , �I screen N 'I tore+• 1 1 I ...._ SPECIAL ' S year guarantee on I ` oouw•ar parts (5 years on seal t Tripe cst.sw unit) I AR' •woven pile weatherstrip- ping eatherstrip- v� n'•'•1O • 4tsafety catches per I I.,�� window I •easy -to -clean from _ Sq. ft. inside Plus Takes • C.M.H.C. accepted ' • many styles in 5 colours " Installation 55.50/sq. ft. •one day installation (if I 'rf required - 12 sq. ft. min. required) I •double glazed (triple • e., I • available) ,c �rfl�l�fy"y�,'rihy�;�,';I 1 triple -track design -c � � Cheaper a me j c" 0o2eQrrr ..��. BUAF wAM 175 n ft. ONUS FREE °'� °°� 1 1/2" THICK �c ALUMINUM DOOR .� , r° � I wstdow order ��,�',''�'�J��� �, I • SPRING CLEANING SALE UP To 50010 OFF On selected items in beads, macrame, doll ports, ribbons, rattan, lapidary, jewellery findings, books, seashells, corals & mineral specimens. FEATURING 10 KT GOLD & STERLING CHAINS FOR EASTER, MOTHER'S DAY & GRADUATION GIFTS Plan to bring the children during school break for Easter Egg Decorating OPEN 'till 9 -Thurs & FRi ; Other nights to 6 6075 KINGSTON RD. Hwy 40, 1 f- -HIGHLAND •HIGHLAND CREEK [Old ""'�°°" 2841171 Mk PAY tha tax on Craft wp es for s"wj Lavo o r Recognition of his fine work came to crossing guard Garnet Kirk last week. The Midland Ave. - Huntingwood Dr. guard has looked after school children for nine years. At left above is Carol McCartney who brought a certificate and a nice Melitta coffee mug for Mr. Kirk, who celebrated his 75th birthday last week. Christopher Becker and Darell Scott watched the brief presentation with interest. (Photo - Bob Watson) Scarborough Recreation & New PAcroation Complex Scarborough's Recreation and Parks Department has been awarded a special grant from Wintano for the construction of the Port Union Charlottetown Recreation Coarpler. The amount of the grant is $433,750. The complex will contain a gymnasium, out- door ice rink, community hall, and health and fitness Centre. Three other requests for grants were not approved. These were for a lighting and sound system at the Scarborough Village Theatre and further development of L'Arnorreaux and Milliken Parks. Horne For Young Bruins? Scarborough could be the new home of the Scar- borough Young Bruins, a junior "B" hockey team, if only there were ice time available for them to prac- tice and play. The Bruins have re- quested that the borough make ice time available to them but Recreation and Parks Commissioner Bruce Fleury says there is simply no unallocated ice time in Scarborough ice arenas. Fleury says he wants to support young hockey palyers at the junior "B" level but the basic problem is that once ice time is allocated to groups which presently use the arenas, there is no block of ice time left. Alderman Ed Fulton is upset that ice time cannot be provided for the Bruins, "We're one of the few municipalities which does not have a junior "B" hockey team," Fulton told the Recreation and Parks Committee last week. The committee decided to put the Bruins on the list of those wishing ice time. Parks Committee Ahead of them in priority borough. are those which presently The maximum rates clubs use the ice - minor hockey can Marge for 1963 are SM teams, the ringettes and for family, $35 for senior, senior hockey groups. $20 for intermediate and Tennis Fees Up? $10 for junior member - Members of Scarborough ships. If ennis clubs may be faced But clubs can charge less with substantial increases if they so wish as long as for 1963. Tennis chubs can they take in enough in fees charge a maximum fee to maintain and upgrade which is approved by the the tennis courts. 0 Borough of Scarborough LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm Sewer and Connections on Ellesmere Road, north side from the east street line of Morrish Road to approximately 105 m east of the east street line of Scarboro Avenue and the south side from approximately 161 metres east of the east street line of Morrish Road to approximately 131.5 m east of the east street line of Deep Dene Drive, as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work: the east 13.882 metres of Lot 16, Plan 2098 and the west 30 metres of Lot 1, Plan 2098. 2. The estimated cost of the Storm Sewer is $145,00.00, of which $129,961.00 is to be paid by the Cor- poration. The estimated cost per metre frontage is $26.50. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 an- nual installments. The estimated special annual rate per metre frontage is $4.00. 3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service: Nos. 3676, 3678, 3682, 3686, 3688, 3693, 36%, 3701, 3757, 3758, 3759 and 3763 Ellesmere Road and Nos. 103 and 105 Deep Dene Drive is $19,600.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $1,400.00 which amount shall be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual in- stallments. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 2nd day of May, 1963. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T. MIP 4N7 Clerk -Administrative March 30, 1983 Coordinator. Here & There In Pickering i by Diane Matheson 1 PICKERING•AJAX Y Spring programs at the Y begin early in April and the Winter/Spring Y brochure gives a complete list of pro- grams offered. Adult physical fitness includes Dancercise, Belly Dancing, Yoga Mind, Body Relaxation and Tai- Chichatun's Way to Health. For Pm-Schoolers there's Creating Together 1 and 11 (for 18 mos. - 2112 years and 2 1124 years respectitvely), A Time for Me, suitable for 3-5 years and Sing, Sing a Song aimed also at the 3-5 year group. For Teem and Children they offer Silk Screen Pra- ting, Emergency First Aid, Creative Sewing, Babysitter Training, Patter for Beginners, Cartoon Buffs, Karate and The Wonderful World of Colour. Offered also are the full range of dance and gymnastic programs. Registrations for summer casnp are also being taken now. For more details give the Y a call - 839MI I. DUNBARTON POOL The Easter Holiday Public Swimming Schedule is as follows: Good Friday (April 1) - closed; Sat. April 2, - 2 - 4 p.m. & 7 - 9 p.m.; Easter Sunday (April 3) - closed; Mon. April 4 - 2 - 4 p.m. &7-9p.m. EIN PROSIT Tickets are an sale now for the German Canadian Club of Pickering, K_ G. Old Severin Dance "Ein Prosit". As usual the dance will be held at the West Shore Community Centre, with music for dancing and singing provided by Hans Taler and his orchestra. German food will be on sale during the evening and entertainment will be by the senior and junior garde dancers of the Chub. Tickets are available from Gisela's Delicatessen, 839.2961, Cafe Bavaria 2644535 or call 83,9-7771. PICKERING TABLE TENNIS CLUB The Pickering Table Tennis Club invites all to coarse out on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m at the East Shore Community Centre on Liverpool Road For information call Adam at 839-1219 or Frank at 8394109. PICKERING SOCCER CLUB A Bon Voyage Dance is bang held an April 23rd. Tickets are Us a couple. For tickets or information call Dave Baird 6834835. Dave Tait 839-6442 or D. Purdy 6ti6-3546. FIRST AID COURSE The Red Cross is offering Standard First Aid caries at their office. Each course is $19. Next course starts May 7 and & For information and to rimer can 831-2766 or 6834141. TEEN DANCE The Town of Pkkering Department of Parks and Recrea- tion is having a Teen Dunce an Fri. Apr. 8tb, from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Eastsbore Community Centre for Grades 8 to 11 and featuring Difikes Music Machine. The cost is t:2 per per- son. Advance tickets are on sale at Eastabore Community Centre from 7 - 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and in the basement of Westshore Community Centre an Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6: 30 - 8:30 p.m. Contact the Department of Parks and Recreation at 68:3-2760 Ext. 238 for further information_ Sap On Tap At Kortright The Kortright Centre's weekends until April 10. A "Sap on Tap„ program special evening session, begins with an audio-visual Maple Syrup by presentation, followed by a Lantern", will be held at short hike to the sugar 7:30 p.m. on Sat Apr. I bush. The Kortright Cafe sells pancakes and maple Here, old-fashioned syrup; maple products are buckets, spiles, for sale in the Gift Shop. evaporators and plastic Admission to Kortright is tubings are used to $2 for adults, $1 for demonstrate the pioneer students and tS maximum and modern methods of col- for a family. The Kortright leeting sap and turning it Centre is located an Pine into maple syrup. Valley Dr., south of Major The sugar bush is open Mackenzie Dr., 3 km west from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. of Hwy. 400. Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation DUNBARTON POOL EASTER HOLIDAY PUBLIC SWIMMING SCHEDULE Good Friday (April 1, 1983) - closed Saturday April 2, 1983 - 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Easter Sunday (April 3, 1983) - closed Monday April 4, 1983 - 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. A perm... just for you rr f - 0 Style by Pierre Alexandre By Rene Vincent Today, as every woman knows, perms are in. The reason — today's beauty salon is able to give the perm that was meant just for her. No more "dry ends" or hair that looks too set, too brittle or unmanageable. Two things happened to change all this. First, manufacturers of permanent lotions im- proved their products — completely new types of lotions were specifically created to give your hair controllable curl. Second, new perm rods and new pattern rolling have given your hair- dresser more freedom to perm your hair just the way you want it. The general image of the pear has also changed. Today's woman wants a perm that will make the style she picks last longer and with less care. In some cases, the perm wont last for more than two or three months — but the total look is so becoming that she will gladly get an extra perm a year to achieve that look. There is, however, one element that may stop you from getting that special style you know is just right for you. That's the texture of your hair. Fine hair will not take a perm the same way course hair will, just as colored hair does not curl the same way as natural hair. The type of hair you have often limits the stylist in what suggestions he or she may make for you. When your stylist tells you that the style you are choosing is not suited to your type of hair, he is warning you, as a profes- sional should, that it would not be wise to insist in get- ting the exact style and perm your sister got from him a few weeks ago. There are very important differ- ences in hair texture — even within the same family. While the chemical action of permanent lotions is better controlled today, it is still highly recommended that a hair conditioner or treatment be applied before or after the perm- If you're not sure, ask your hairdresser. Shell not only know about the use of conditioners but what style is right for you and your hair. Rene Vincent is execu- tive director of the Allied Beauty Associa- tion. Speaking To You Scott Found M.P. Ontario Riding On March 11, I participated in the debate on Bill CAM, the new income tax legislation. I strongly oppose this Bill because of the confusion it carates in all tax matters. When the discussion of the provisions of the automobile standby charge began, i rose to challenge the government to justify a policy which penalizes salesmen and damages the automobile industry in our riding. Technically, the automobile standby charge is the tax levied on salesmen for personal use of company cars_ Bill C-139 proposes that this tax be raised from 1% per month of the value of the car to 2% per month. In the case d leased cars, the tax will be up to 2; 3s of the lease cost. The government expects salesmen to shoulder a tax burden which doubles the tax they pay for using company cars. Government just doesn't realize that this year salestnen who work on commission have fewer commis- sions than they have had in previous years. Now they are getting a double jolt from reduced income and increased taxes_ Salesmen have been sending me letters. One man wrote me a letter which outlined perfectly the inequity of this pro- vision: "The 100' increase in deemed employee benefit is a gross violation of the much touted 6 & 5 program. A 100% annual increase in the cost of anything is unthinkable in JUST OPENED w�BEa TIRE s �`& �0 .� • 831-2126 4p• 4 Tires ONLY $80.00 or less 2 Tires ONLY $45.00 or less 1 Tire ONLY $23.00 or less Price Includes Installation, Balancing & Tax All Sizes In Stock 24 Hr. Emergency Service 831-2126 o N.W. Corner of —$ sAYLY BAYLY at BROCK a Wod. Msrch.30,mea THE* PPST Pntpr 1,1 :vr,.•. .•�r,�.•: ••x•••;r• ,v :{:�:ti{�:•:•.:•::{* :�:{:5; ti• }; $•r,.?..•:ti 3:;{:;ri� Report from Queen's �. Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West Each day three Canadians become paralyzed as a result of common occurrences such as automobile accidents, sports injuries, falls and certain diseases which attack the spinal cord. Most of these individuals are young people between the ages of 16 and 30; the majority are males. In addition to lengthy medical treatment and physical rehabilitation while in the hospital, the year following hospital discharge has been identified as a critical time frame in which assistance is required to enable each in- dividual to once again become an active member of society. The Canadian Paraplegic Association (C.P.A.) provides a multi -service program designed to restore the recently in- jured individual to normal living. This Association also pro- vides continuing services to assist paraplegics as they return to the community to pursue a fulfilling lifestyle within the limitations of their handicap. In Ontario, four C.P.A. Division Offices employ trained and experienced Rehabilitation Counsellors to assist the disabled with their personal, social and vocational pro- blems. The services of the C.P.A. are not only available to those under treatment, but are provided to anyone in the com- munity who has become paraplegic or quadriplegic. In On- tario, Lyndhurst Hospital, the only specialized rehabilita- tion hospital in Canada for spinal cord injuries, is operated by the Canadian Paraplegic Association. The Ministry of Community and Social Services helps to support the counselling services of the C.P.A. through grants provided by its Vocational Rehabilitation Services Branch. The Canadian Paraplegic Association is only one of marry associations throughout the province which receive support from the Ontario Government. Since one in ten Ontarians has some sort of disability, the number and diversity of programs and services to assist disabled persons and their families has increased con- siderably over the past few years. As part of the Ontario Government's commitment to pro- vide equal access for all and to keep Ontanans well inform- ed, the Secretariat for Disabled Persons has prepared a booklet entitled, "Guide To Programs And Services For Disabled Persons In Ontario". I have arranged to have copies of this publication, which provides information regarding the piogi ms and services provided by the Ontario Government, available at my Con- stituency Office, 37 Station Plaza in Ajax (telephone 6B;i870P). and totally inexcusable in the The effect of this legislation' The revenue of heating com- panies has decreased. The automobile industry is being hurt. Where a salemsan normally turned his car in every two years because of the number of miles that he put on it, be now keeps it for three or four years. Last month retail sales were down 8%. What do I recommend'. I recommend fairness, and this government doesn't know how to be fair. We do not have enough salemen in this country. We do not have enough peo- ple ping Canadian products. We should be encouraging salesmen rather than discouraging them. The Liberals are always finding new ways to grab the bucks. That is the name of their game. Government doesn't have to sell. It only lives to create new expenditures. The only encouraging thing in this whole muss is that the government is speedily removing itself from the power it has unfortunately held on to for so long. It has completely forgotten to do something to help the people who supported it in the past. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides ib. $1.69 Hinds Ya. $2.09 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge •0-4•6 i 6 0 ?+-• • -) � Tf • . bI.1.. • • - •-.-, - .. - •.,,ti,,- - .. - - - - -.- ..• - 01•... - ..; f � �. h !11 i ,1•� I&] Page itell"E NEWSMOST Wad. March 9q,1963 Free Microcomputers Demonstrations At Library As computers become a part of our daily lives, peo- ple of all ages are in need of basic computer knowledge. These opportunities exist, but generally they are still expensive. An excellent opportunity to become acquainted with a microcomputer, at no charge, is being given by VendTronics Systems Ltd., on an Apple II Plus, Tours. Mar. 31 from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Location is the Cedarbrae FOR ALL YOUR WEDDING FLOWERS SIU( OR FSN ...let us add that "spaoal lough" and make yota day etearl mare bean$! CAU FOR AN APPONRMfM District Library, 545 District Library and the Markham Rd. Woodside Square Public The VendTronic's Library, is available to the representative will public during library hours demonstrate, answer all for use at $6 an hour. questions and as time per- Residents in Guildwood mits, allow a hands -on -use It can be bought in 10 experience to members of minutes periods for $1. The the audience. patron receives an instruc- The newly installed do -it- tion manual and the soft - yourself microcomputer at ware diskette of their this library, like those at choice by presorting their the Albert Campbell free library card. Scarborough Planning Board Briefs Edith Now PlannkV Board Chah. w A rookie alderman, Edith Montgomery, has been elected chairman of the newly constituted Scar- borough Planning Board. Last week, Scarborough Council elected to disband the existing planting board which consisted of five politicians and four citizen appointees in favour of a board comprised solely of politicians. At its first meeting, last week, Montgomery was elected chairman by ac- clamation. The Vice- chairmanship went to ward 7 alderman Ed Fulton. Montgomery, alderman for ward 14, becomes the only member to have serv- ed on the Board in three dif- ferent capacities: as a citizen (1961-2), as a politi- cian on the old board, and as a politician on the new planning board - Planning board will become a Planning Com- mittee later this year when • the new Planning Act, just passed by the provincial legislature. takes effect. This new Act abolishes CONTINUING EDUCATION p �f�"�`� power to council. The act rinnc hrwrrvpr allrwr drum - NIGHT SCHOOL - SUMMER SCHOOL 1983 $6.00 ed to set up a Planning Cottee as an advisory merely aggravate existing GRACE 11 body. Students are invited to register for diploma credit courses as ming problems in the only 4 storeys In part of the Scarborough Board of Education's Continuing Educa- Residents in Guildwood tion Night School Summer Semester Program. Chemistry - CH4A Village say they will settle Classes will be held at both David and Mary Thomson C.I. and Biology - B13G for only a 4 -storey apart - Woburn C.I. Classes begin at David and Mary Thomson C.I. on told the planning board marc building on vacant Monday, April 18 and will continue each Monday and Wednesday Calculus - CL5A land at Kingston Rd. and evening form 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for 14 weeks. Classes begin at English - EG4G Guildwood Parkway Woburn C.I. on Tuesday, April 19 and will be held each Tuesday English - EG3G community to the the resouth. al ty and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for 14 weeks. drawings and therefore the About�turned out History - HT4A English - EG5A to voice their objections to STUDENTS MAY REGISTER IN PERSON AT BOTH SCHOOLS Independent an application which would ON APRIL 6, 1983. REGISTRATION TAKES PLACE FROM 7 p.m. Mathematics - MA3G allow apartment buildings TO 9 p.m. AT BOTH DAVID AND MARY THOMSON C.I. AND over 10 storeys on the WOBURN C.I.As Physics - PH5A site.of a compromise solution. Registration fees will be waived for students under 18 who live Mathematics - MA4A planning staff proposed to restrict the apartments to at home with parents who are Canadian citizens or landed im- Typing for Personal 10 -storeys and 4 -storeys, migrants and residents of Metropolitan Toronto. Students under defer the application in with the latter being closest 18 must also be Canadian citizens or landed immigrants and to the abutting homes. But residents of Metropolitan Toronto. residents say they will not All students over 18 who are also Canadian citizens or landed accept a 4 -storey height limitation. immigrants and residents of Metropolitan Toronto may take The residents claim that classes without paying a registration fee. Textbooks for Grades 9 the slope of the land is too to 12 will be supplied on loan. A refundable book deposit will be unstable to permit charged. Grade 13 textbooks must be purchased by the student. buildings there. Adjacent Students may register in the following credit courses offered neighbours also believe at both schools: that any construction will ADULTS PLEASE NOTE: You may be granted 'nigh 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. 4 -storey height limitation and to submit more specific plans for the land. Ramnings To Apartments Scarborough Planning Board has approved the re- zoning of a parcel of land on the southeast corner of McCowan Rd. and Passmore Rd. to allow for apartment and multiple dwelling uses with the potential of between 605 For further information about Night School Summer Semester and 675 housing units. Program, call Continuing Education at 296-7663. The land to be developed lies just south of Milliken Park. .� �- Planning board also gave <s SCARBOROUGH the go-ahead to three four - storey apartment buildings BOARD OF EDUCATION at Sheppard and McCowan. This development will add A Community Partner 144 new units to the existing condominium develop ment. This Month In Ottawa by Gord Gilchrist MP Scarborough East We have now completed 3 full years since the defeat of the Clark Government. Perhaps I should have said "endured". Although I thoroughly dislike dwelling on bad news, it would be quite wrong for me to not comment on the serious conse�es to our Country with the advent of the latest Lalonde Borrowing Authority Bill. Parliament has been asked to approve a further 19 billion dollar Borrowing Authority just to tide the government over through June. This means that Canada is moving fur- ther into debt at a rate of about one billion dollars a week. There will be even further borrowing when this runs out. Have we become so inured to the terms "millions" and "billions" that we do not recognize the magnitude of these amounts? Perhaps if we recognized that just a billion seconds ago we were fighting World War 11. A billion minutes ago, Jesus Christ was walking on the earth. Well every week now we are spending a billion dollars more than we are taking in and this represents a rate of deficit, per capita, 2 112 times as great as that of the United States. It is difficult to reconcile the fact that the government ex- pects Canadians to live within the "six and five" guidelines and yet it plans for a whopping 17.4 percent hike on $12.7 billion in new spending. It is also difficult to comprehend this total spending pro- gram - this increase of $127 billion - when one looks back and realizes that $12 billion was the total federal budget in the first year Mr. Trudeau took office! The cost of his own personal office, by the way, jumps from $31.2 million to $37 million and six more employees. The Privy Council Office now has a grand total of 531 employees. Servicing our national deficit, - interest, alone - is going to cost $18.6 billion per year - an increase of almost $2 billion over last year. This means that the first quarter of every dollar collected in taxes or borrowed will have to go to pay the interest on the accumulated debt of $150 billion. And what will be the consequences of this blatant over- spending? I predict higher intertest casts, greater cost burdens on Canadian business and ever-increasing unemployment. The government is on a treadmill which must result in higher taxes, a devalued dollar, higher interest rates, foreign exchange controls or all four. Needless to say, her Majesty's Loyal Opposition will fight to block such legislation but, as you know, we do not have the numbers to prevent it. On the positive side, my work continues on the Steering Committee of the P.C. Economic Development Committee of Caucus in the formulation of future economic policy. I am pleased to report that giant steps and large scale agreements have been reached on most important matters of economic recovery policy. ranging from research and in- dustrial policy right through to trade and financial policy. There will be better times ahead! Courses In Art Scarborough Recreation is $20 for ten weeks. and Parks Department will Registration for classes be offering courses in begins the week of April Japanese flower arrang- 4th. inC crochet, soft sculpture, Call the recreation office adult ceramics, oil painting at 296-7311 for the registra- and Japanese brush pain- tion date, time and location of the course which in - The fee for these courses terests you. SAVE$$$$ $ $ FRANCO*S v" HAIR PLACE FR^NCOS HASiiACE ,• 3479 KINGSTON KD. �.aes a .ems REG .!S 00 vIRM 267 2123 SAVE 520.00 Silver Mile Plaza COUPON at Markham Road SAVE$ $6.00 T°'rxwNcos NM PlwfE merely aggravate existing GRACE 11 GRADE 12 GRADE 13 ming problems in the COUPON area. Biology - B13A Chemistry - CH4A Algebra - AL5A Area Alderman Ed Fulton Biology - B13G Chemistry - CH4G Biology - B15A told the planning board Computer Science - CS3A English - EG4A Calculus - CL5A that the applicant had not English - EG3A English - EG4G Chemistry - CH5A yet submitted any design English - EG3G Geography - GG4A Economics - EC5A drawings and therefore the Man in Society - S03X History - HT4A English - EG5A n y application was morel a Mathematics - MA3A Independent Family Studies - FS5A lot of "hot air". Mathematics - MA3G Living - FS4X History - HY5A (CDN.) Physics - P143A Law - BL4X Physics - PH5A On Fulton's recommenda- Physics - PH3G Mathematics - MA4A Relations and tion, the board decided to Typing for Personal Mathematics - MA4G Functions - RF5A defer the application in Use - Introductory - TP3X Word Processing - WA4A order to give the applicant time to consider the ADULTS PLEASE NOTE: You may be granted 'nigh 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. 4 -storey height limitation and to submit more specific plans for the land. Ramnings To Apartments Scarborough Planning Board has approved the re- zoning of a parcel of land on the southeast corner of McCowan Rd. and Passmore Rd. to allow for apartment and multiple dwelling uses with the potential of between 605 For further information about Night School Summer Semester and 675 housing units. Program, call Continuing Education at 296-7663. The land to be developed lies just south of Milliken Park. .� �- Planning board also gave <s SCARBOROUGH the go-ahead to three four - storey apartment buildings BOARD OF EDUCATION at Sheppard and McCowan. This development will add A Community Partner 144 new units to the existing condominium develop ment. This Month In Ottawa by Gord Gilchrist MP Scarborough East We have now completed 3 full years since the defeat of the Clark Government. Perhaps I should have said "endured". Although I thoroughly dislike dwelling on bad news, it would be quite wrong for me to not comment on the serious conse�es to our Country with the advent of the latest Lalonde Borrowing Authority Bill. Parliament has been asked to approve a further 19 billion dollar Borrowing Authority just to tide the government over through June. This means that Canada is moving fur- ther into debt at a rate of about one billion dollars a week. There will be even further borrowing when this runs out. Have we become so inured to the terms "millions" and "billions" that we do not recognize the magnitude of these amounts? Perhaps if we recognized that just a billion seconds ago we were fighting World War 11. A billion minutes ago, Jesus Christ was walking on the earth. Well every week now we are spending a billion dollars more than we are taking in and this represents a rate of deficit, per capita, 2 112 times as great as that of the United States. It is difficult to reconcile the fact that the government ex- pects Canadians to live within the "six and five" guidelines and yet it plans for a whopping 17.4 percent hike on $12.7 billion in new spending. It is also difficult to comprehend this total spending pro- gram - this increase of $127 billion - when one looks back and realizes that $12 billion was the total federal budget in the first year Mr. Trudeau took office! The cost of his own personal office, by the way, jumps from $31.2 million to $37 million and six more employees. The Privy Council Office now has a grand total of 531 employees. Servicing our national deficit, - interest, alone - is going to cost $18.6 billion per year - an increase of almost $2 billion over last year. This means that the first quarter of every dollar collected in taxes or borrowed will have to go to pay the interest on the accumulated debt of $150 billion. And what will be the consequences of this blatant over- spending? I predict higher intertest casts, greater cost burdens on Canadian business and ever-increasing unemployment. The government is on a treadmill which must result in higher taxes, a devalued dollar, higher interest rates, foreign exchange controls or all four. Needless to say, her Majesty's Loyal Opposition will fight to block such legislation but, as you know, we do not have the numbers to prevent it. On the positive side, my work continues on the Steering Committee of the P.C. Economic Development Committee of Caucus in the formulation of future economic policy. I am pleased to report that giant steps and large scale agreements have been reached on most important matters of economic recovery policy. ranging from research and in- dustrial policy right through to trade and financial policy. There will be better times ahead! Courses In Art Scarborough Recreation is $20 for ten weeks. and Parks Department will Registration for classes be offering courses in begins the week of April Japanese flower arrang- 4th. inC crochet, soft sculpture, Call the recreation office adult ceramics, oil painting at 296-7311 for the registra- and Japanese brush pain- tion date, time and location of the course which in - The fee for these courses terests you. SAVE$$$$ $ $ FRANCO*S v" HAIR PLACE FR^NCOS HASiiACE ,• 3479 KINGSTON KD. �.aes a .ems REG .!S 00 vIRM 267 2123 SAVE 520.00 Silver Mile Plaza COUPON at Markham Road SAVE$ $6.00 T°'rxwNcos NM PlwfE HAIRCUT WASH, CI1T ♦TYllhf: REG $1200 SAVE $s.00.;.' '. FOR EVERYONE COUPON We feature the Phoenix hair replacement... SAVE $MENS & LADIES FRAlo `L"` BY � Sf NIOR CIT 12 E!1S PROFESSIONALS u" ,.°` 0, 267-2123 SAVE 51.00 COUPON M Briny in the coupons. Senior Games Get $31,850 The Scarborough Seniors Games 1983 will receive a grant of 1~31,850 under the federal Department of Health and Welfare's New Horizons program, the Hon. Paul Cosgrove, MP York -Scarborough said this week. The Scarborough Seniors Games 1963 had requested the grant to encourage greater senior participa- tion in a variety of recrea- tional sport activity. The borough has been divided into four competi- tion zones for tournaments in bowling, golf, shuf- fleboard, snooker, darts, euchre and bridge- The finals will be held in June winding up with a walkathon to celebrate the competition. Up to 5,000 people are ex- pected to take part in the games. "Canadians have become far more fitness conscious over the past decade," noted Mr. Cosgrove. "Furthermore, our senior citizens are playing a more active role in the communi- ty; so I'm glad to see our government can rud ways such as this to help them maintain full and active lifestyles.". Scarborough stats. an d Mar. 25SCAR W L T P NOVICE a MAJOR Cedarthu 21 1 2 44 Wexford 19 4 1 30 App Cir. M 6 2 34 Wrest Hill W 7 3 31 AApAw Lras ii11 2 24 Scar. Mai. 3 is 3 0 Sar. Sob. 2 30 2 6 Clatrim 1 22 1 3 Sconal Lenders - M. Deslwriees, Cedar . Wpb D. Adana. Wex- fordpttxs• pts. 8 AwxfwA, Cedar Hill X1%R ATOM MAJOR Wexford M2 0 76 Scar. Mil. 31 s I 43 Liam 36 t2 2 54 Hin m n or 2 x Apo Civ. N 30 s 34 scar.Sob is 24 1 u Claiies 4 3s 0 1 LA.gm Can. 2 t3i7e� 1 s Mai. in pts T.rM. . Mai. Iis pts D Mancini, Ser. Mal. 101 pts. ATOM MAJOR West Han 31 4 5 67 Apw Cir. 31 s 1 43 ra w ApCa2a i 6 42 Lima 30 f 3 M 21 3 35 Clawks 10 27 3 33 Scar Sob. i Vi $ n Cedar Hill 2 33 5 0 eaders - J. Anderson, Apo = 1%, pts. D. Cole, Apn. Crv. 1M MINOR PEEWEE MAJORK Pt Cedar Hill 301 4 M ADa Cas 30 9 2 00 e:terd 3e s �►�a Civ. n • l0 0 S001 M�rst Hill 17 14 f 43 Apo Lima 12 21 7 31 Sear. Mal. 12 22 s 30 Scar.Sab. 630 4 1c Clairke 2 37 1 5 ScoruM Leaders - R. Forsyth Cedar pHiilll 67 oft- C. AOw Cir. 43 PEEYYEE MAJORad sl pis. Cedar Hill 37 03 77 Wexford 34 3 3 71 AguL AgirL Civ. a u 14 7 45 Va Can is 23 2 32 .: Hill 13 21 6 32 Scar -Mal 10 25 5 25 m in Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. kWalwkI For more information call 364-010 Frank Taylor is a top swirranw- : 'rw 75-79 age group In the 1981 Canadian Masters he + - 'ne 54) metres freest-: le. breaststroke, backstroke and lix) rnetres freestyle. In 19$2 he was Eastern Canadian champion in the 50, 100, 200 and 400 metres freestyle and 50 metres breaststroke. Above, Mayor Gus Harris congratulated Mr. Taylor at the Tenth Annual Scarborough Recreation Honour Roll Recep- tion on March 23rd. (Photo - Bob Watson) Hockey Assoc. CAD -30 • A 91h, 44 Scar. Sob. N 25 5 25 Cfairka is It 6 3s Chains 0 40 0 0 Cedar Hill 14 1s 7 30 (&ate scorers - 8. Evans, Wex- ford 132 pis M Anderson. Wexford Wexford 9 20 3 21 Apo LEO- 0 30 2 is M ppttss 11[. Short Ne:fard 07 pts. MnHIIR BANTA�1 MAJOR Scar. Mal. 3 33 a 10 ScenrM Loaders - D. Myrrold, Apo 111ex149d 27 a 5 Is Cedw Hill 22 f 9 53 Cir 77,�b C. Ras. Went HSR a pts. C. Wolfler Apra. Can. apes. 1. Dart West Hill 21 11 0 50 Went Hill t5 MIDGET MAJOR Scar Sab. 22 13 5 40 Apo Cir.l0 la 7 45 Sear- Sob. 35 2 3 73 Agm 1 las K 14 10 42 Caw 33 4 3 M Aon. Caw h is 7 41 estFlia 22 14 4 40 Scar. Mal. 6 31 3 1S ADn. Cir. Is l7 5 41 clawlea 3 37 0 6 scorieM Leaden - M. D-Iop,A�r� 17 20 3 27 Wexford IS 30 5 35 Apra. Lwm Cir 03 J. Maruodh Wtxfard47 Wppttss S. Ids, Agin. 6, 44 pts. 13 22 5 31 Cedar Hill 12 34 2 X Scar. Mai r MAJOR Wexford We" MR n 10 1 N • 40 0 0 10 S. S alliLeaders - v4� . $car S&b. n SStob W � A' pn Chan. 25 li 2 5522 JI7VEYILE MAJOR Cedar Hill 34 12 4 52 29 7 4 42 Scar.Sab. >o It 4 K WWexford est Hill 30 10 2 M Scar. Mal. s s s n Ctairiea 34 11 S 33 Afiw item s 3s 1 u Apra. Lm 34 u s 53 Cedar Hill n 15 4 46 Selects 1 30 1 3 Scw M Leaders - M Stewart Wes- AOw Can is n 1 37 SabtppattrssdD 0ts A. r Aan. Q Pis. Sc42 ar Mal I7 330 3 17 AOA. Civ i[I.IYOR`YdtMIDGa E l MAJOHiRR Apw Civ. 36 2 2 74 0 39 1 1 � Leaders - J Stout. Wexford tit+ J HoeY. West Hill 76 D. Ylrest HW 3136 3 s3 Dts pfs. ('fol scar. Sab. n to 5 55 walker. 73 pea Summer Day Programs Scarborough Recreation include arts and crafts, and Parks Department will sports, active games, ex - again present its very citing fps, Friday special Popular summer day camp events and some super program for children 6 to 14 summer fun -filled days. years of age. Day camp will operate on a weekly basis, commenc- Program activities will ing July 4th to Aug. 19th - Bronze Medallion Bar Exam Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department will conduct a one day recer- tificatim examination for Bronze Medallion w May for those candidates who have prepared themselves prior to the actual exam day. No instruction will be of- fered prior to the actual ex- amination. The registra- tion fee is $35 and includes the examination fee and awards. e eGUIL.DWOOD SOCCER CLUB OPEN REGISTRATION REGISTRATION FOR 1983 Q�bll t HOUSE LEAGUE TOURNAMENTS RECREATIONAL INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENTS COMPETITIVE Q DO 4Qg`��'J J3 3 s ata •11ME0 LAWIEa, GI. �1.o. ..,... , ur,. c.ow woAo 10--3♦� SUNDAY APRIL 10 and APRIL 17 19r� ►EE !�0 MMMT MAXWUN II HI FOR 4101E INFORMATION COMTAC7 Joanne Richardson 261-8667 Ringette Tourney Apr. 1 - 3 The Scarborough Ringette Association is hosting its second annual tournament on April 1, 2 and 3 at Malvern Arena on Neilson Rd. Twenty girls' teams from Ontario are expected to participate in the three day event, which is open to the public. Games will be played from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, and on Saturday games will be played from 7 a.m to 7 p.m. followed by a hospitality and dance at the arena to which everyone is invited. Playoffs will be held on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is $2 on Fri- day and $3 on Saturday and Sunday. A weekend pass may be purchased for $6. This is a very exciting event to watch so plan to come out and cheer on your favourite team. Wed. March 30, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST sports Aprile Lanes Y by Audra Gorman BANTAMS HIGH DOU- BLE Jeff McDowell 409, Karin Ferris 392, Kevin Matthews 373, Dwayne Croucher 362, Christine Ebel 350, Karen McGovern 343, Daun Het- tler 337 Michael McDowell 335, kie Hawkins 332, Kevin Jacob 327. HIGH SINGLE Christine Ebel 261, Kevin Matthews 256, Jim Jamieson 230 Jeff McDowell 228, bwayne Croucher 224, Karin Ferris 198, Daun Hettler 192 Mike Hawkins 181, Daren McGovern 176 Michael McDowell 174, Levin Jacob 171. PEEWEES HIGH DOU- BLE Aaron Murphy 279, Vito Cheong 265, Keith Pinto 223, Shaun Styles 220, David Stewart 204 Leanne Storey 203, kristine Jamieson 192. HIGH SINGLE Aaron Murphy 152, Vito Cheong 149, Shaun Styles 126. Keith Pinto 124, outh League Agincourt Lions games Alll Semi-Finaalasa are two NOVICE WHITES Lyme Golf 5 Odyssey 22 J. Kovic 4, R. Scouller ; C. Cameron Advertising 4 Helen Blakey Flowers 1 M.mhgan 3, B. Russell C. KN}lriakou FINALS: Lynx Golf vs Cameron Advertising NOVICE GREEN A & P Collision 4 Main way Signs 3 A. Sciarra 3, D. Cvetrovic ; G. Romon 2, D. Puche Norman Wade 5 BPx Delivery 3 D. White 3, B. Panko, A. BenBoer , A. Carter 2, FINALS: A & P Collision vs BPX Delivery MINOR ATO L. Hato n FenwarTypewri� i B. Faria 2, F. Gonzales, S. White, J. Beckman ; D. Vasibadis AAgincourt Interiors 5 C. Allen 2, T. Betts, D. In- esi, J. Hunt g*w ; J. eibrecht, B. Hogan FINALS: R. W. Dee _Typewriters vs Agincourt Actin Spirt Photo 2 B. Yancfiyk 2, L Kovac 2, D. McNaught, S. Malan- drino, A. Mann - F. Lewis 2 otings BroElectrical 5 Montessori School 4 T. Beers 2, B. Baraniuk, P. Elliott, D. Merkley ; R Titus 4u1Z J. Loberes, M. FINALS: Dyment vs Brookings Electrical MINOREEWEE Sheridan Nurseries 6 Tippett Signs 3 B. an Slack 2, R- Howard 2 B. Mayne, 0. Amo ; M- Erauti 3 Ontario Hydro 8 Schenectady Chemicals 6 G. Ewing 3 )�. S. Harnet 2, D. Higgins Riggio, R. Du Cox 2, R• Herrg D. Murray, T. Prenevost, S. Davis FINALS: Sheridan Nurseries vs Ontario PEEWEE Mignardi Tile 6 Snowbird Insulation 1 S. Mankiss 2, S. Guolla 2, D. McFadden 2 ; C. Ng Chartwell Travel 5 Royal Canadian Legion 614 1 K- Kwan 2 S. Roussel], R- McCatty, 5. Woo; W. Beat- tie FINALS: Mignardi Tile vs Chartwell Travel MINOR BANTAM UBWW Local 326 2 Scotia Bank 1 K. Ferguson 2 ; C. Pierce 13 Leanne Storey 121, Kristine Jamieson 111, David Stewart 107. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLE Susan Raybone 649, Cindy Reardon 625, Patti Breward 640 Beverly Johnston 577, &adine Craig HIGH SINGLEr 541. Patti Breward 280, Cindy Reardon 240, Beverly Johnston 239, Susan Raybone 237, Susan Ebel Sandi Hearn 725, Scott Fisher 723, Jon Buncombe 683, Cath Carefoote 683, Nancy Frankowski 660, Marilyn Croucher 658, Karen Willis 631, Bob Titus 617, Susan Breward 607. HIGH SINGLE Scott Fisher 311, Sandi Hearn 273, Bob Titus 271, Nancy Frankowski 267, Cathy Carefoote 260, Jon Buncombe 250, Susan Breward 256, Sandra Carter 247, Marilyn Croucher 239, Karen Willis 235. Hockey League Canor Marketing 3 Kennedy Drapery & R 0 P. Burry 2, C. Gadsden. Booth S. 0. FINALS: Canor Marketing vs Scotia Bank BANTAM Maypel 4 International Waxes 2 J. Malat C. Ferris D. Leaver, if. Srnifl t>� ; S. Clarke 2 Monarchy Tiling & Renovating 6 White & White Insurance 1 E. Goldsmith 3, D. O'Neil 3 C_ _ Nyhila VAIs Monarchy Tiling & Renovating vs MaypeJ MINOR MIDGET MIDGET Silchem Inc. 3 Gibson Jewellers 1 T. Marshal, T. Crompton, M. Papakonstantinou ; S. White Paterson Gdn- StWies 6 Vle's Cut Rate uas 3 Zuder 2, R- Dorosh, S. Chou-. G. Anderson 2 ; S. Leet- J. Courtney, K. Jones FINALS: Silc hem Inc. vs Jy sC� Cto Gas LEolltterman Construction 4 Wag Wheels 2 R. Iamanna, M. Bradner, K. Armstrong, M. Har- didinge ; J. Ross. J. Allan Agincourt Aluminum I S. Storey 2, C. Pierce : P. Dar FINALS: Homepride vs Wag Wheels WHITEVALE GOLF CLUB PRIVATE VILLAGE OF HWY NG. 7 WHIMALE 0 3E g " = I z o We have a limited number of memberships available for 1983 in the following categories As low as $250.00 FULL SENIOR MEN WEEKDAY MEN & LADIES PRE -11 a.m. MEN & LADIES CONTACT - CLUB MANAGER TED BIGGS 294-9600 Stereo Village Service PLAY IT SAFE Professional Service to: • Audio Components - ' • Viseo Recorders • TV Sets • Profe..sional Consui(ing S Electronic C.,Jstom Design • Free Estimate • 2583 Victoria Park In 90 Days Warranty Ave. (South of Sheppard) 498-9887 WHITEVALE GOLF CLUB PRIVATE VILLAGE OF HWY NG. 7 WHIMALE 0 3E g " = I z o We have a limited number of memberships available for 1983 in the following categories As low as $250.00 FULL SENIOR MEN WEEKDAY MEN & LADIES PRE -11 a.m. MEN & LADIES CONTACT - CLUB MANAGER TED BIGGS 294-9600 , r�. Pao_-OTHi 1deWleft'sYwia. Ilk>tirch'SY1;1lId3° ADS Classified ads can be accepted CLASSIFIEDup to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED PAINTING & HOME HOME FOR SALE HELP WANTED DECORATING IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding MocltirlesFurniture R.W. DEE CO. C v. of Agincourt Bus. Macn.Lid. 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 ONTARIO LAMB Consent Rosser Orders CARMAClAW PRODUCTS 267-4997 DIARY Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.211►, colourtu" spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - titre, days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business oftgagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt, M/S 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2583. PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 28448822 WE BUY f SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish 635-0573 BUSINESS SERVICES "MINIMIZE THE GOVERNMENT'S BITE" lot Small realness Services Popato per tax return. Oq*S~ awe afnriwnt propane•. Flat rsroo paranrg at 915. Oewt " 1. call w d" 451.6163 HOME perms professionally done, for an appointment Call'n Curt, 6345001. C3 AREER TRAINING Toronto's Largest Travel School Canadian Travel School Corp- Day/Evng.Classes Yonge/Bloor 96&6333 CARS FOR SALE 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. 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 44 NEVEU 0 MUSIC CENTRE 291-3148 or 17 291-3112 I SILK FLOWERS Weddings. shisrows. table con - t..pi.t.a ►.af...i.wat doaignor. 293.1347 cues" given. RETAR.ER a W"01.ESAIE BELLY DANCING - Become more beautiful and vital regardless of your age. Na- jwa's special rejuvinatiorl program starts April 18th. Small classes. 284-9681. PIANO/ORGAN lessons taught by experienced pro- fessional. Any age or level, for enjoyment or credit. Lawrence/Kennedy area, 827-0447. l AUCTION SALE' Friday April 1st Auction Sale of furniture & antiques. Complete household fur- nishings for HELEN CASSELMAN. To be held at STOUFFVILLE SALES BARN, Stouffville. On- tario. Sale at 11:00 a.m. Terms cash. NORM & PHIL FAULKNER AU CTIONEERS 640-5691 FITNESS CLASSES =PERSONAL FITNESS Classes to music. every Saturday. Markham & Ellesmere area. Larry 222-2679. •------------------------------------- ---- ECKANKAR - a universal teaching, presents a free in- troductory talk and free book on the SPIRITUAL LVVKINU Tor WOlK! VVe havelobs in all fields, 7CARPET salary, and areas of Toron- J.E. O Hearn TECHNICIANS to. Full or part time work. n H10 Vi�y carps- wRh WMONw Call Job Mart, 265.8000, fee. So tions, transferc comet and -•--.___..r-_ --------- - PAOIITING ECOrTIN aptaelstslI sterni c,0- repairs Looking For Part Time Work? Free listings in Parents' Guide. Babysitters, tutors, typists, etc., call 486.9386 leave message PERMANENT Part time, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 5 days a week, professional board offices in Agincourt re- quires a mature lady for secretarial duties, typing & short hand, 293-0243. RECEPTIONIST wanted for chiropractor's office. No ex- perience necessary. Will train. Typing necessary. Call 265.6677 between 12 noon - 2 p.rn SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For womot reliable service Or' ail -•ties Oi sews m s. c.ne. a9a1a0a6 KllgaI o Rd. Cuf#CVON Pis" 261-0283 HOME HAIRDRESSING CUT, wash, b sets available in your home. For appoint- ment Call'n Cut, 6345001. EMPLOYMENT WANTED This section is FREE up to 16 words for persons looking for employment. Larger ads will pay regular rate. IN7ER MC and kwtsleta wand* RotttodalF 425.5043 � '"�°" UNFURNISHED APT. TO RENT KINGSTON Rd. & Lawrence, 2 rooms & bath over store, quiet, mature person, 315.00, 4320 Kingston Rd. ROOFING VOLPE ROOFING Shingles and flat• re- roofing and repairs. Work guaranteed Call: 298-4435 BUSINESS PERSONAL VACATIONERS Loving care for your pets. plants and your home. Call Lyn 752.3779 EXPERIENCED, efficient BILINGUAL secretary, ex - Girl Friday. NO B efficient epcellent French -English corm ing. Seeks full time employ- munication, . wpm typing, ment. North East Toronto d ssor. 5 yr word pro. area- 497-3988. censor. t5 yrs. experience. Full time. 267.7329. =DAYE BRIDES ML DRESSUP Wekomes children to the Dar Care Centre 315 Milner Ave. ARE you rushing to your beauty salon on your special day. Stop! We pro- vide home hairdressing ser- vice for the new bride b. their wedding party. For in- formation Call'n Cut, 6345001. PETS PAULA'S PAMPERED PETS D•0 c"p;' and fP tO• salon for all hrseds is offerkg discount prices until March 31st at our naw Searhorwpn location. For appoint. morn pies" call: STORAGE LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE -782-9819- Call782.9819 - Call us daytime Or evening The 8116 FLU MARKET Antiques. corns Records. clothes. Jewellery, etc FARMERS MARKET Meat, Eggs. Chickens, Rabbits, Cheese, Veg.. Fruit. Nuts. etc. shoull.aM Salsa Barn stoufMlle 12 mi. N. of 401. off Hwy 46 to Stouffville. Open every Saturday all year 6443813 payments. Call Charles at 839-8333. ------------------------------------------------ LANDSCAPING LG THE LAWN MAN LANDSCAPING SERVICES FREE ESTIMATES Dooler a Construction. Rasidontial a Commercial. Docks. Irderloeking atones, lentos, flagstones, con- crsfa,plantkp a sodding. Fsrt"lr- log a wasda J Way - can atter a 2934D501 Paces that are unbelievable. Oualr ty that is A-1. 1000's of parts to cnoose from. 500 radiators in stock. ALL GUARANTEED A complete line of electrical a cool. ing system parts, both used a new. Open Sat. 01113 pm. Hersh's Automotive 752.8088 2450 Lawrence Ave. E. Unit 16 at rear 10% discount wW tela ad CAREFREE Vinyl flooring, material and installation. Kitchen $196. Bathroom and en- trance hall 589. We also do ceramic floors and walls. Wide selection and prompt service. 28&1371 NINO'S CUSTOM CABINETS LTD. ESTABLISHED 1962 Designing, Installation Renovation of KITCHENS & BATHROOMS 440 Brimley (Unit 5) 267-2184 CARPETS & BROADLOOM Peter Flicke Carpenter b Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 ACROSS CANADA PAVING Concrete and water- proofing. Make a contract before March 31 st and save 10%. 665-5834 665-5824 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 Horne: (Max. 1500 sq. ft.) $165. Coupon Expires April 31st 757-3050 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Also Upholstery Cleaning STEAMCO CARPET CLEANER NOTE BOOK, a record of loll Markham Rd N of 401) I 267.1811 BABYSITTING man's spiritual unfoldment. 291'2381 April 5th, 7:30 p.m.. Main St. CAKE CREATIONS all oacaawa, .a Decorated ran Ma Library, 137 Main St., dings, birthdays. childron's. OCCASIONAL daytime 481-4959, 239-4161, 691- HOUSE WANTED AUTOMOTIVE babysitting. call after 6:00 ----------------------------------------------- Rogers Cable p.m., 489-8602. WED. MAR. 30 2:30 To Be Announced -------------------- ---------- ------- - WISH to purchase house in P.M. 4,00 Astrusomy Toronto FLEA MARKET Scarborough/Pickering areas. Low down payment with larger monthly ssSAVE MOVING & STORAGE LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE -782-9819- Call782.9819 - Call us daytime Or evening The 8116 FLU MARKET Antiques. corns Records. clothes. Jewellery, etc FARMERS MARKET Meat, Eggs. Chickens, Rabbits, Cheese, Veg.. Fruit. Nuts. etc. shoull.aM Salsa Barn stoufMlle 12 mi. N. of 401. off Hwy 46 to Stouffville. Open every Saturday all year 6443813 payments. Call Charles at 839-8333. ------------------------------------------------ LANDSCAPING LG THE LAWN MAN LANDSCAPING SERVICES FREE ESTIMATES Dooler a Construction. Rasidontial a Commercial. Docks. Irderloeking atones, lentos, flagstones, con- crsfa,plantkp a sodding. Fsrt"lr- log a wasda J Way - can atter a 2934D501 Paces that are unbelievable. Oualr ty that is A-1. 1000's of parts to cnoose from. 500 radiators in stock. ALL GUARANTEED A complete line of electrical a cool. ing system parts, both used a new. Open Sat. 01113 pm. Hersh's Automotive 752.8088 2450 Lawrence Ave. E. Unit 16 at rear 10% discount wW tela ad CAREFREE Vinyl flooring, material and installation. Kitchen $196. Bathroom and en- trance hall 589. We also do ceramic floors and walls. Wide selection and prompt service. 28&1371 NINO'S CUSTOM CABINETS LTD. ESTABLISHED 1962 Designing, Installation Renovation of KITCHENS & BATHROOMS 440 Brimley (Unit 5) 267-2184 CARPETS & BROADLOOM Peter Flicke Carpenter b Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 ACROSS CANADA PAVING Concrete and water- proofing. Make a contract before March 31 st and save 10%. 665-5834 665-5824 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 Horne: (Max. 1500 sq. ft.) $165. Coupon Expires April 31st 757-3050 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Also Upholstery Cleaning STEAMCO CARPET CLEANER Too The Tehdon Slaw 11:30 Swn Orr THURS. MAR. 31 P.M 1: 30 The Cdlenette Club 2:00 Metro Focus 3:00 Open Family Caaeacilli0g 4130 Squash F 7100 7Ties Connection 6:00 The collenette Report 6:30 The Bryden Report 9:00 Reaction 10:00 The Canadian Club 11:00 sign orf FRI. APR. 1 P.M. 1:00 LSSI 1:30 The e!tlr= Report 2:00 The Rogers Connection 3:00 Plat,ning For Profit 3:30 Caribbean Afro -Asian Ministry 4:00 GoingFor Broke 5:30 Metro Focus 6:30 David Peterson's Ontario 7:00 To Be Announced 7:30 New Perspectives 6:00 Choreographies 9:00 Crosstown Connection Good Morning T.V. 10:00 Bullock @ Brioux Etobi- 10:30 You and the Law 11:00 Sign Off SAT. APR. 2 P.M. 1:30 Road Racing 3:30 Straight Tan Bl 5:00 Irkbar Soccer 6:00 Sports 63 7:30 Ethnicity 5:00 To Be Announced 9:30 Kosher Dills and Kaaher Thnils 9:30 Playboy f of the Western World 1, 0o sign Or SUN. APR. 3 P.M. 1:00 HusWrwn Kntnika 1 .10 TM i'an Club MON. APR. 4 P.M. 1:30 ?4= H� 3:30 To Be 4:0003 6:30 yboy or the Western world 6:30 The Tenants' Issue 9:30 Open Family Coutciuing 11:00 Sim Orr TUES. APR. 5 A.M. 1.0:00 Good Morning Television (NY A EY) 10:00 Toronto City Council ( Tor) 11: 00 Community Messages P.M. 1:00 North York Council i NY ) 1:30 Playboy of the Western World t EY> 3:30B3 (EY ) 5:00 wants Mttsic Festival (EY) 6:30 Kosher Dills aid Kosher Thrills ( NY E EY) 7:30 East York Council (EY) 7:30TBA (NY h Tor) 6:00 North York Council Meeting (NY) 11:00 Kiwatis Music Festival (Tor) 9:30 Metro Focus (Tor) 10:30 Exposure Through Film (Tor) 11.00 Sign Off WED. APR. 6 P.M. 1:30 New Perspectives 2:00 Kosher Dills and Kosher Thrills 3:00 Horizon 3:30 Opinions 4:00 Good Afternoon Television 4:30 Sports '&7 6:00 Indoor Soccer 7:000 :00 Opiruons 7:30 David Peterson's Ontario 6:00 To Be Announced 9:00 The City According To Layton (Tori EY) Straight Talk (NY) 11:30 The United Way 11:00 The LVe'U1 n Show I l :0-0 Sypi Oft �i CARPET & Upholstery CATERERS Cleaning. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 75941255. Keep Fit CAKE CREATIONS all oacaawa, .a Decorated ran Ma dings, birthdays. childron's. tl.aaas ssaaabto. 2ra79/a Rogers Cable WED. MAR. 30 2:30 To Be Announced 3:00 The Tender Show 3:30 The Bryden Report P.M. 4,00 Astrusomy Toronto 1:30 New Perspectives SAO Good Moraiag At Niitht 2: oo The Canaan Clad 0: W EUaroty 3:00 PentaeosW t:3o New Perspectives 3:30 To Be Atmaoeed 7:00 The United Way 4:00 Good Afternoon Tetevnm 7:30app 4:30 Deco Timbrell THE INTERFAITH COUNCIL 4:45 Report From Queen's Pari PRESE.YrS: HORIZON 5:00 Kaalier Delp and Keener ThnLs t: 00 R-LD.S. Indoor soccer LTubwiich -6000 k0- P aefenon's foo �r 7:30 DaHnn Oatario 9:30 Baptist 9:00 Astronomy Toronto 10:00 I bngtoa E velical 9:00 $$ttrraai�tt Telt V1uted 10:30 Church Or Cso� 1130' way 11:00 Sign Off Too The Tehdon Slaw 11:30 Swn Orr THURS. MAR. 31 P.M 1: 30 The Cdlenette Club 2:00 Metro Focus 3:00 Open Family Caaeacilli0g 4130 Squash F 7100 7Ties Connection 6:00 The collenette Report 6:30 The Bryden Report 9:00 Reaction 10:00 The Canadian Club 11:00 sign orf FRI. APR. 1 P.M. 1:00 LSSI 1:30 The e!tlr= Report 2:00 The Rogers Connection 3:00 Plat,ning For Profit 3:30 Caribbean Afro -Asian Ministry 4:00 GoingFor Broke 5:30 Metro Focus 6:30 David Peterson's Ontario 7:00 To Be Announced 7:30 New Perspectives 6:00 Choreographies 9:00 Crosstown Connection Good Morning T.V. 10:00 Bullock @ Brioux Etobi- 10:30 You and the Law 11:00 Sign Off SAT. APR. 2 P.M. 1:30 Road Racing 3:30 Straight Tan Bl 5:00 Irkbar Soccer 6:00 Sports 63 7:30 Ethnicity 5:00 To Be Announced 9:30 Kosher Dills and Kaaher Thnils 9:30 Playboy f of the Western World 1, 0o sign Or SUN. APR. 3 P.M. 1:00 HusWrwn Kntnika 1 .10 TM i'an Club MON. APR. 4 P.M. 1:30 ?4= H� 3:30 To Be 4:0003 6:30 yboy or the Western world 6:30 The Tenants' Issue 9:30 Open Family Coutciuing 11:00 Sim Orr TUES. APR. 5 A.M. 1.0:00 Good Morning Television (NY A EY) 10:00 Toronto City Council ( Tor) 11: 00 Community Messages P.M. 1:00 North York Council i NY ) 1:30 Playboy of the Western World t EY> 3:30B3 (EY ) 5:00 wants Mttsic Festival (EY) 6:30 Kosher Dills aid Kosher Thrills ( NY E EY) 7:30 East York Council (EY) 7:30TBA (NY h Tor) 6:00 North York Council Meeting (NY) 11:00 Kiwatis Music Festival (Tor) 9:30 Metro Focus (Tor) 10:30 Exposure Through Film (Tor) 11.00 Sign Off WED. APR. 6 P.M. 1:30 New Perspectives 2:00 Kosher Dills and Kosher Thrills 3:00 Horizon 3:30 Opinions 4:00 Good Afternoon Television 4:30 Sports '&7 6:00 Indoor Soccer 7:000 :00 Opiruons 7:30 David Peterson's Ontario 6:00 To Be Announced 9:00 The City According To Layton (Tori EY) Straight Talk (NY) 11:30 The United Way 11:00 The LVe'U1 n Show I l :0-0 Sypi Oft �i I . 1 1 1 1 e : . 1 i 1 i % / 1 1 Y e 1 ♦ 1 , r 4 r I • i r 1 . ... . . .. . .... . . _ . , , ... . _ . - . . . .. . - . - . . . . . . . . . . This is the Avro Arrow CF -105, one of Canada's most remarkable technological achievements. This past week over 3000 former employees who helped design, build and test the Arrow were at the International Centre to reminisce on the past glory. The Arrow was a truly Canadian product by Canadians for Canada. The Arrow and Iroquois (engine) programs were a pinnacle of Canadian aviation achievement putting this country at the top of the world in aviation - at least for a brief glorious moment. Jan Zurakowski, the test pilot, was on hand to comment on his view of the plane. Many revealed their sadness when the few planes which had been constructed were destroyed under orders from the Diefenbaker government. The crush- ed planes were sold for $350,000 in scrap while the Arrow program cost $500 million and no planes ever were sold. Cooking With Maple Syrup At Black Creek Costumed staff at Black Credo Pioneer Village will be cooking with maple syrup, daily, to Apr. 4 and weekends, Apr. 9,10, 16 and 17, doming "A Taste of Maple.. Leam how early settlers prepared and used maple products in their homes and sample some pre - Confederation style treats. Visitors can purchase Pales. maple syrup and sausages at the snack bar, or maple sugar cookies amd mulled cider in the Half Way Howe. The gift strop sells Packaged maple Open weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and weekends from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Black Creek is located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave. Admission is $4 for adults, $1.75 for students, $2 for senior citizens and a maximuun of $8 for a family with children under 16. Scarboro Cable WED. MAR. 30 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politic l:oo Trading Post 3: W Changing Times 3:30 Canraumty ---Is- 5: W ssags566 Scarboro Today 530 Strictly Politics 6:00 Lrzsli Folk Music 0:30 Visroris of Penjab 7:86 Scarboro Chess Chat 7:30 Medical Report 0:00 optimism For The Community 0:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 Sector Che! 10:00 Physic Pherromdrori 10:30 That's Showbiz THURS. MAR. 31 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 StricllPaitics 100 senior txhef 1:30 Television For The visually Im- 5:00 Scarboro To 5:30 Strictly Poli 6:00m 6:30 Tips or Sm 7:00 Psychic Phe 8:00 West Indian 8:30 Scarboro To 9:00 Strictly Poli 9:30 t 10:00 Ab' styy Aw: 10:30 This Busmen FRI. APR. 1 P.M. 6:00 That's Showbiz 6:30 Changing Times 7:00 Senior Chef 7:30 Tippss For Small Business 8:00Lrbrary Showcase 8.30 .=Lbest 9:00-I1:(p Cross Town Connection 9:00 Good Morning T v. 10:00 Bullock & Brioux Etobi- Channel 10:30 You and the Law SAT. APR. 2 6:00 Seniors in Action 8:30 This Business Of Irving 7:00 Optimum For The Community 7:30tsweek 8:00 Sng Times 8:30 Arts arboro 9:00 West Indian Showcase 9:30 Medical Report 10:00 That's Showbiz 10:30 Irish Folk Music SUN. APR. 3 P.M. 6:00 Scarboro Chess Chat 6:70 visions Of Panjab 7:00 week 30uao a:00 -t t: Interfaith Council Proems: Hori:oos 8: 06 Reformed f -a Day Saints 0:30 L.ubantch 9:00 Temple Har Zion le1=.CCemrac� Centre 10:00 Ev 10.30 Church of God MON. APR. 4 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:70 Strictly Politics 1p�0�0r�Tekevismn For The visually Im- 3.00 Communityy 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00t 6:30 Report 7:00 Canadian Antigens 0:00 Ability Awareness 8:30 Scarboro Today. 9:60 Strictly Politics 9:30 Irish Folk Music 10:60 Insights 10:30 visions Of Panjab TOES. APR. 5 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Stnctly Politics 1.:00 Cooking Special 2:00 Scarborou Council Meeting 5:00 Scarboro Tiday 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Ability Awareness 6:30 Arts Scarboro 7:00 Library Showcase 7:30 Seniors In Action 8:00 Ins' is 8:30 Scar o Today 9: 00 Strictly Politics 9:30 This Business Of Living 10:00 obtimism For The Community 10 30 West Indian Showcase WED. APR. 6 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Trading Post 3:80 Changing Times 3:30 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 Stnctl Politics 6:00 Irish Folk Music 6:3o visions Of Panjab 7:00 Scarboro Chess Chat 7:30 Medical R;V 8 00 Optimism For 7,w Community 8:30 Scarboro Today l:: 03030 SenioSezarryChef Politics 10:00 Psychic Phenomenon 10 :30 That's Showbiz Wed. March 30,1983 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 15 HAPPY EASTER TO ALL Discounts to everyone on Haircuts only. Seniors over 65 reg. $5.00 .750 off with coupon Regular Cut reg. $6.00 $1.00 off with coupon Long Cut reg. $7.00 $1.00 off Blow Dry extra with coupon ARTCUT Barber & Hairstylist 3083 Kingston Road (Stop 20) Scarborough �1 Tue. - Wed. 9 - 6:00 264-2600 Thurs. - Fri. 9 - 8:30 Sat. 8 - 5:00 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS You save on non -potted plants at this time. Frosts will not damage these hardy plants when planted now ..... Raspberry canes, Special $4.50 per 10 (reg. $6.50 potted) Rhubarb, Special $2.25 (reg. $3.50 potted) Common Lilac (mauve) 90 cm. (3 ft.) Special $6.00 (reg. $8.50 potted) Purple -leaf Sand Cherry,90 cm. (3 ft.) Special $7.50 (reg. $9.95 potted) Snowball 90 cm. (3 ft.) Special $7.00 (reg. $9.50 potted) Bleeding Heart (root, with 2 or 3 eyes) Special $1.50 (reg. $2.50 potted) If for any reason you can't plant any of the above this weekend, we'll reserve such plant(s) for you up to and including April 16. (A 25% deposit with your order will do.) -------------------------------- STOKES VEGETABLE SEEDS, freshly packaged, high percentage germination. 20% discount. ---— — — — — — — LA 20WNFERTILIZER — — — — — — — — — — — --- OFF �, ' _j� --------------------------- Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. SPECIALS AND DISCOUNTS APPLY NOW, through APRIL 3, '83. 3M3 41G*- 0!I HIGHWAY 2 AT WHITE'S RD. 832-2111 401 it 14C Hwy.2 J W s J Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. SPECIALS AND DISCOUNTS APPLY NOW, through APRIL 3, '83. 3M3 41G*- 0!I HIGHWAY 2 AT WHITE'S RD. 832-2111 Pa" 16 THE NEWSMOST Wad. March 30, 1963 �4 COME IN AND BROWSE THROUGH OUR SCARBOROUGH HOME SHOWROOM _A IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS HOURS: Mon. -Tues. 9:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. PHONE: 439-9601 Wed. -Fri. 9:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. 3LAWRENCE AVE. E. o BLOCK W. MARKHAM RD.) 330 Sat. 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. -----—------–� ---------------------- -- z: Q FREE. W. r Complete Bathroom Remodelling BUILT IN DISHWASHER! WITH PURCHASE OF MINIMUM 12' RUN OF OUR CONTESSA OR WINDSOR OAK KITCHEN CABINETS. r _A �. PATIO DOORS WINDOWS CEDAR DECKS ALL SIZES BRING IN AD FOR FURTHER DETAILS. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE WITH THIS COUPON -------------------------- CALL FOR ESTIMATE f 1 Cedar Solariums & Greenhouses 1' 1••';, 1 1 I � �`+ �, r • ■ ■ ■ 1;' DORMERS ' - ADDITIONS t7tl � j WE CAN INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL IN OUR STORE • COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELLING a • IT t E A DOBEY ADDITIONS • COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELLING w�' - • • DOORS & WINDOWS = STORE S ALTERATIONS • FIREPLACES L.wQtW_f ..t k RECREATIONAL ROOMS • CEDAR DECKS s FREE ESTIMATES • FLOORING Prices Effective While Supplies Last Scarborough Home Improvement Showrooms HOURS: 3330 Lawrence Ave. E. Mon. -Tues. 9:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. Sat. 9: 0 .m. a.m. 0 .m. p.m. 439m9601 Sat. 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. I PRESENT THIS AD FOR THESE SPECIALS