HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_04_06w
13
'For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
uua... & I a.nne•7439-2731
FULLY LICENSED
Pickering
Man Gets
B.I. L. D.
William Lennox of Picker-
ing was among 12 Ontario
growers and packers to
receive grants from the
Board of Industrial Leader-
ship and Development
(Bn.D).
The $101,250 grant was
awarded to assist in the
construction of a
controlled -atmosphere
storage and packing facili-
ty.
The grant, made under
the Ontario Storage and
Patting Assistance Pro-
gram for Fruit and
Vegetables, was announc-
ed by the Hon. George Asbe
( MPP - Durham West) on
behalf of the Hon_ Dennis
Timbre]]. Minister of
Apiculture and Food.
The grants cover one-
third of the oast of new or
renovated storage facilities
for Ontario -grown fruit and
vegetables for fresh and
processing markets. They
also apply to one-third of
the cast of purchasing and
installing handling and
packing Wwpment-
Timbrell said the gnats
are incentives to help
growers and packers ex-
pand and upgrade their
operations but he added
that there are also benefits
to consumers. This BIL.D
program helps ensure bet-
ter availability of top quali-
ty Ontariolpown fruit and
vegetables, be said.
"My minstry's goal is to
help Ontario become more
agriculturally self-
sufficient," he said. "This
is just one of the many pro-
grams which will help us to
reach that goal."
1st & 2nd Mortgages
Fully Open
No Pre -Payment Penalty
Flexible Terms
Enquire apply
by phone.
261-6149 S+NCE •89P
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$6-
IT
PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWS
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
Vol. 19 No. 14
15t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
Pickering, Ontario
PICKERING
120st
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Last 2 Weeks
of Spri
Cleaning Sale
284-1171
WOW'.
What A
Wed. April 6, 1983
Centre
Above (top) The new recreation centre at the Liverpool
Rd. and 401 area begins to take shape- This is the entrance
facing west.
The Circ
The Kinsmen Club of
Pickering announces that it
will be sponsoring an ap-
Events At Gre
River Commu
Everyone is welcome to
attend an evening youth
group for teens on Wed.
Apr. 6 beginning at 7:30
p.m.
A card night will be held
Thurs. Apr. 7 at 8 p.m.
sharp. Admission is $1 and
SCREEN PRINTING
"SIGNS OF ALL KINDS"
1730 McPherson Ct Unit 21
Pickering 839-3014
It
by Bob Watson
A fantastic recreational
complex for Pickering is
rising quickly at the town
centre area just east of
Sheridan Mall.
Last week a media tour of
the multi-purpose building
saw workmen finishing off
1 room
ir
a beautiful 25 metre 8 lane
pool and a four court indoor
tennis section designed to
make tennis buffs smile
with pleasure.
The whole building is be-
ing constructed to take ad-
vantage of the sun for heat
and light - in fact, no ar-
tificial light will be used
during daylight hours, said
Tom Quinn, director of
Parks and Recreation.
Mr. Quinn's pride shone
forth as he showed off the
600 person banquet hall
which can be changed to
two -300 people banquets.
He waxed eloquently as he
described the six squash
and two racquetball courts
and positively gleamed as
the 190x90 ice arena with
1190 seating and Soo stan-
ding capacity was seen by
your reporter.
There are rooms for
cultural activities and the
whole building is complete-
ly accessible to those who
are handicapped_
And the best news for tax -
Payers is that the $12.7
million edifice will be com-
pletely paid for when it
-Arm r- 461161316 1
opens in September of this
year.
Some $4.3 million in Win-
tario grants and other pro
vincial grants assisted the
financing.
Mr. Quinn said that there
is provision for a future
senior citizens component
plus a theatre.
What's the parking like?
Well, when all facilities are
running full blast, there
will be a tight parking pro-
blew. However, this condi-
tion is not expected to exist
may•
Thankful
Tankful
+tea The Esso Station at
Sheridan Mall will be spon-
soring an Easter Seal's
�. }. "Thankful Tankful" in can -
junction with the Pickering
�- Rotary Club, on Sat. Apr.
0W The manager, JCon-
• tinello of Imperial Oil and
Superpacket Ltd will each
donate if per litre sold dur-
(Bottom) A view of the new ice arena which will provide ing the 24 hour period.
the best in hockey for the community. (Photos - Bob Wat- Rotarian members will be
son) on hand during the day to
Is Coming To T6
v4
of the famous performances set for 6 and
Martin and Downs Circus 8:15 p.m., at Kinsmen
on Fri. May 20, with two Park.
The Martin and Downs
en Circus tours annually in
Canada and presents one of
• the finest family perfor-
n ty Centre mances under the big top.
there will be refreshments. The Kinsmen Club will
Everyone is welcome. announce in this
newspaper the start of its
The Tuesday evening ticket sale campaign. The
Ladies Fun Fit program Club receives a percentage
continues April 12 at 7:30 of all tickets sold and the
P.M. Admission to this pro- money earned from this
gram is $1 per person. project will go toward its
many worthwhile com-
GROOMING
' -613116S, UNLIMITED
e[Jic�Soot's
NR1%f1% , ,%n Professional All Breed
DOG GROOMING
with this ad,
� FIRST TRIM $10.
s83-8762
clean car windows_
wPrevious experience has
n In May
shown that 1 -penal oil
RSC:.
a R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
Ak 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just west of Kingston Rd.
and more than Soo Esso
munity minded projects.
dealers across the province
Advance tickets will be
have donated $50,000.
priced lower than box of-
Your support of the local
fice tickets and it is hoped
Easter Seals activities dur-
that everyone in the area
ing this "Thankful
will support the Kinsmen
Tankful" day is needed
Club and buy its advance
Trevor Bishop said this
circus tickets early.
week.
PickeringCouple
Wins $10,000
Laurel and Dennis
old wife is a freelance
McHale of Pickering won a
model. The couple has one
;10,000 bonus prize in the
child.
March 31st Wintario draw.
Dennis, 26, works for the
They plan to buy a new
City of Toronto. His 23-vear
car with their winnings -
RSC:.
a R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
Ak 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just west of Kingston Rd.
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 6, 1983
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Productivity
One would think that with this economy of ours govern-
ment would be very alert to the factor of "productivity" in
our society. But it isn't or we would have the crown corpora-
tion called "Canada Post Corporation" functioning on a so-
called holiday entitled "Easter Monday".
After all Air Canada functions all the time, the Canadian
National Railways functions every day, even the Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation functions each and every day -
and they are all owned by our federal government.
So what is the big problem with the post office? Last Mon-
day, with the nation's banking system in action, with all
businesses who are interested in being productive open, it is
extremely annoying for private enterprise to find the post
office closed - closed for the fourth day in a row! This is a
ridiculous situation, and this is symbolic of the treason for
our economic downturn. If we are ever to return to better
times, with almost everyone working and the consumer
spending without worry, it is things like the postal system
functioning each and every day which is essential.
Easter Monday as a paid national holiday should be
abolished as it has no meaning - not evert to the Christian
religion - which celebrates Easter Monday on Sunday! if it
is a holiday for school children, teachers, civic servants etc.
it is a misuse of our economy for which we dearly pay the
price.
We got our school back in action on Remembrance Day -
why can't we get Easter Monday back into the working
world?
They'll Regret It
There is absolutely no doubt whatsoever. that the
residents of the protesting communities will one day be
strangled with local ( "through" ) traffic, and will live to
regret their opposition to the only realistic traffic solution
for this generation - a Scarborough Expressway from
Pickering and points east. to downtown Toronto.
R. Craig
76 Hartkytivood Dr
Agincourt
National Law Day
Canada's first ever Law Day will be held on Mon. Apr.
18th, one day after the first anniversary of the proclamation
of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
In a joint announcement, Canadian Bar Association Presi-
dent Yves Fortier, Q.C. of Montreal, Federal Minister of
Justice Mark McGuigan and Solicitor General of Canada
Robert Kaplan said the purpose of Law Day is to promote
an increased awareness of the Law.
Both federal departments are actively involved in the na-
tional event. Mr. MacGuigan says that Law Day will pro-
vide Canadians with an opportunity to learn more about
their laws and the legal systems. Mr. Kaplan says Cana-
dians will gain a better understanding of law enforcement
and crime prevention programs.
Mr. Fortier, President of the 31,0Wmemnber CBA, is con-
cerned that many Canadians are not aware of how their
legal system functions and how it is intended to benefit
them.
"People are not aware of their rights. People are not
aware of their obligation. They become frustrated with the
legal system and distrustful of its workings at the same
time. "
Law Day will feature local programs across the country.
Lawyers will speak to service clubs, school groups, ethnic
organizations and other citizens or special interest groups
about legal topics. The public will be invited to take tours of
court facilities, police stations, law schools and law firms in
some communities. A number of provinces are arranging
moot court competitions, essay contests and Law- Day
poster awards. As well, flyers and brochures on various
aspects of the law will be distributed. Lawyers will appear
on radio and television to debate topical legal questions.
Share $88,000
Eigh Canadian swim from the Labatt's Olympic
clubs will share $88.000 Coaches Recognition Pro -
P1 KERING D
news P _
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 364
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING
Irene Watson. Rachel Clampaglia
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Bill Watt. Chicky
Cri„ppel!. Dune Matheson,GayAbbate.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$8 per yr
168 per copy
11 19
1•
*Map(
AND NaW-.. HERF'S 310NNNYYY
Top Ten Legal Hit Parade
Metro's first and only "Top Ten Legal Hit Parade" based
on the public's requests to the Law Society's new Dial -A -
Law program, is now available.
In just two weeks since the switchboard opened, over 2,000
requests have come in from the hungry -for -legal -
information public.
Each tape. which runs about five minutes, provides basic
legal information in easy -to -understand language (no Latin
please, we're Canadian!).
The enclosed tape guide lists the available tapes and more
are being added as a result of caller requests.
The top ten tapes requested as of Macau 18 ( with the
number of requests shown in brackets) are: 1. Separation
and Separation Agreements i 13D
2. Requirements For Divorce (124 )
3. Impaired Driving 197)
4. Making A Will (83)
5. Wrongful Dismissal 179)
6. Buying A Hale 177
7. Corrunion-Law Relationships 171)
8. Dividing Up Family Assets (55 )
9. Uncontested Divorce Procedure (33 )
10. Suing Someone (29 )
Interestingly, half of the "Top Ten" are drawn from the
family law series of 16 tapes. (There are 60 tapes available
in the entire Dial -A -Law program.)
The Dial -A -Law program, which is financed by Ontario's
lawyers and the Law Foundation of Ontario, was establish-
ed by the Law Society of Upper Canada with the assistance
of the Canadian Bar Association -Ontario. The telephone
number is 947-3333.
The switchboard is open from Monday through Friday, 9
a.m. - 5 p.m. There is no charge to the public for using the
service.
Since it opened on March 7, the Dial -A -Law program has
had the effect of increasing calls to the Law Society's
lawyer referral service ( through which the public can see a
lawyer for up to one-half hour for only $20). The service,
which handles about 50,000 calls a year from around the
province, is also open from Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.
- 5 p.m. It can be reached at 947-3330.
Among the hardly -ever -asked -for tapes are:
1. Minimum Standards - Hours of Work and Overtime
2. Farm Workers' Rights
3. Enforcing your (Small Claims Court) Judgment
New tapes, as indicated, are being added to the system as
quickly as passible and, by and large, the new tapes are
chosen on the basis of caller requests.
New tapes now being prepared include those on:
1. Mortgage Defaults Foreclosures
2. Prostitution
3. Unemployment Insurance Welfare
4. Juvenile, Student Rights
5. Collection Agencies
gram.
Cheques for $11,00o each
will be presented to the
head coaches of the clubs,
which qualified for the
payments because of the
success their swimmers
have achieved in top level
national and international
competition.
Among the head coaches
involved are: Paul
Meronen of Scarborough
(Ajax Aquatic Club) and
Mark Temple of Toronto,
Ontario (North York
Aquatic Club).
The payouts' bring the
total amount provided by
the Labatt's Olympic
Coaches Recognition Pro-
gram to date to almost
$400,000. The brewing com-
pany has committed a total
of more than $1,000,000,
which will be awarded by
the time the 1984 Olympic
Games get underway, in a
program developed by the
Canadian Olympic
Association.
Swimmers who have con-
tributed to the program
through their success in-
clude Anne Ottenbrite of
• Ajax...... • .........
6. Personal Bankruptcy
7. Incest. Child Abuse
a. Landlord Tenant Law
fr•�
Mainstream Canada
700,000 reasons
small business is important
By W Roger iibrth
Small business doesn't get
the respect it deserves.
Who would have guessed.
for example, that smaller
firms would have been
employing an extra 700,000
peopk if the economy was as
healthy as it was two short
years ago?
The point, of course, is that
small and medium-sized fums
play a vital role in the
economy. Whik major com-
panies such as Chrysler and
Massey -Ferguson get the media
attention, the hiring. layoff or
expansion decisions made by
hundreds of thousands of en-
treprerheurs across the country
are what really make the
economy tick.
The major companies are
important, but a healthy small
business community is crucial.
There is no question that
smaller firms have fallen on
hard times. Bankruptcies and
receiverships are at near -record
levels, declining sales have
forced staffing cutbacks and
few entrepreneurs are prepared
to expand, particularly con-
sidering the uncertainty over
interest rates.
Still, there is solid reason for
hope. As the economy
(hopefully) turns around, more
and more Canadians are taking
the gamble of going out on
their own.
Last year, for instance, at
the height of the worst reces-
sion since the 1930s, 150,000
new firms were started. And
according to the Canadian
Federation of Independent
Business, there will be another
200,000 startups t �t�his year.
mseligurd ire ericouiaging-
Nevertheless, the real solu-
tion to unemployment will be
to entice individual en-
trepreneurs to rehire the
7t10,11W workers they have
been forced to lay off. It won't
be easy, even if the economy
booms.
New technology and
mechanization are steadily
eroding the number of jobs
available as smaller firms are
forced to upgrade facilities to
compete with their big
business counterparts. And in
many cases, the money to ex-
pand or even revert to the
situation that existed two
years ago is not available.
Still, governments can help
in the effort to produce more
jobs. One method is to hold
the fine on government spend-
ing, thus ensuring that interest
rates will remain at relatively
low levels. There are also a
variety of tax policy changes
that could be made to reduce
the risk involved in en-
trepreneurship.
One major problem is that
our mandarins and policy
makers have little understand-
ing of the small business sector,
so they tend to underrate its
importance.
But it is important. The
Canadian Federation of In-
dependent Business proved
that with a survey that in-
dicated smaller firms were
forced to lay off 700,000 peo-
ple in the last two years.
The politicians who are in-
terested in getting the economy
moving should take a serious
look at these figures, and ac-
cept proposals to help small
companies thrive and rehire the
jobless. r
CFN3 f carurc servres
Wed. April 6, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Ps" 3
Metro Toronto Council's 1983 Capital Budget $150 Million
by Gay Abbate
Metro Council recently
approved a net capital
budget for 1983 of $149.8
million, some $95 million
more than was actually
spent last year. But Metro
expects to spend only 80%
of the $149.8 million in 1983.
The gross capital budget
for 1983 comes to $272.8
million but subsidies from
the province and monies
put aside in reserve ac-
counts means Metro only
has to raise $149.8 million.
There are only two
sources for this $149.8
million needed for capital
works - debentures and
property taxes. In 1983,
Metro will barrow $50.9
million to be paid off over
the next ten years. Another
1$42.8 million will be taken
out of the current budget
which is the monies raised
through property taxes to
operate Metropolitan
Toronto.
One-quarter of every tax
dollar paid in property
taxes goes to Metro.
Some of the larger expen-
ditures for which metro
taxpayers will be paying
this year include $118.9
million to the T.T.C., $30
million for water pollution
control, $48.5 million for
garbage disposal, $31.1
million for roads and traf-
fic and $14.1 for police pro-
tection.
Besides approving a
capital budget for 1983,
Metro, at its last council
meeting, also adopted a
capital program for the
next five years of $1.7
billion.
Adoption of this five-year
budget came only after
prolonged debate and
disagreement. The centre
of controversy was the TTC
budget which included
money in 1984-7 for the conn
structim of three rapid
transit lines: a downtown
radial or "relief" line
which is supposed to
alleviate congestion on the
Yonge St. subway line; a
waterfront line supported
by the province, which has
offered to pay the first $90
million of the construction
cost; and an east -west line
north of the 401 linking the
Scarborough Town Centre
and North York City Cen-
tre.
Some $228.4 million have
An Evening
With Fiddlers
Enjoy an evening with
Bobby Brown and the Cape
Breton Symphony Fiddlers
on Fri. Apr. 15 and Sat.
Apr. 16 at Sir Oliver Mowat
C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave.
E., West Hill.
A full supporting cast
will include the Scottish Ac-
cent Band, tenor Peter
Glen, soprano Christine
Scott and some great step
dancing and clogging.
For ticket information
and reservations phone
Kathy Fraser, 293-4687 or
Sandy McIntyre. 431-6078.
Workshop
The public is invited to at-
tend a free photographic
workshop presented by the
Colour Photographic
Association of Canada,
Scarborough Branch. It
will be held on Thurs. Apr.
7 at 8 p.m., at the Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Bi rchrnount Road at
Danforth Road
Three subjects will be
dealt with by members of
the Association: table top
photography, portraiture
and lighting. and making
ticks. The audience will
have an opportunity for
participation in the hands-
on de monstraUti ss.
I ~ x Cies
•_gyp � � • FrraaM
Tr" , • Prae�M
SCAR %cWw aH 751.3324
(vPY. a ErlrKon)
CAREERS ASK FOR
EXTENSION 17
ENROL NOW
fcw Part -6i SuWkw in
Compuq�r6 B�air�ess & Tourism
Seneca College's
Centre for 1-
-m -Looming
Ton week courser in:
• Symposium on Computer Fundamentals 1
• Symposium on Computer Accounting 2
• Night Class Computer Fundamentals
• College -prep English Communications
Nownhem Campus Yorkdale Campus
Finch & Don Mills Duffenn at Lawrence
"1-2027 "1 -WW, Ext. 641
IMMEDIATE
REGISTRATION
been allocated over the
next four years for these
three lines in addition to
$2.2 million in 1983 for
feasibility studies and
design drawings of these
lines.
The problem with this
TTC budget, according to
some politicians is that
Metro Council has not yet
decided if it wants to build
any of those three lines.
In a rare instance of
agreement, North York's
Controller Esther Shiner,
and Toronto's Alderman
John Sewell led the fight to
get the "relief" and water-
front lines as well as the
$2.2 million for feasibility
studies deleted from the
capital budget.
Both politicians argued
that $2 million was too
much money to spend on a
study and that the two lines
would only attract more
This month's ''Model of the Month' is a very special pro-
ject, its a coat and legging set with bonnet and mittens,
which will be a lovely gift for your favorite baby.
Beehive Baby Yarn is the yarn used to knit this beautiful
set. Start working on this project for your "NEW' friend
right away.
For a free pattern, drop into the offices of Watson
Publishing Company Limited, 4246 Sheppard E. Agincourt,
MIS 1T5 or Iftt.amped self addressed envelope.
Celebrate Library Addition
On Thurs. April 14th
Marry events ane planned
for the celebration of the of-
ficial opening of the new
expacis. of the Cedarbrae
t Library and the
naming of the Florence
Cruickshank Community
Room an Thurs. Apr. 14 at 8
p.m -
The expansion and altera-
tions to this library at 545
Markham Road, have been
going on for over a year,
funded by Wintario grants,
municipality funding and
debentures and the current
operating budget of the
Scarborough Public
Library Board.
Starting on Mon. Apr. 11
from 2 - 3:30 p.m.,
everyone is invited to a
tour of the library. Enter-
tainment will be a film,
Close Harmony, and a live
performance by an Orff
Group from Cedar Drive
Junior Public School. Free,
light refreshments will be
served.
On Tues. Apr. 12, starting
at 7 p.m. will be an evening
for children and their
parents. In the new, large
octagonal community
room professional
storyteller, Celia Lottridge
will give a performance
suitable for adults and
chilarem
At 7:30 p.m. there will be a
puppet show of
Rumplestiltskin' by
library staff for all ages.
Both these performances
will be signed for the deaf.
At 7:50 p.m. pantomimist,
Paul Wildbaum, will spin
his special magic and art in
a show entitled 'Collected
Moments'.
On Wed. Apr. 13 at 8 p.m.,
the award winning French
film, Cordblia, with
English subtitles, starring
Louise Portal, will be
shown. No tickets are need-
ed for this two-hour, colour,
P.G. rated film.
The painting exhibition at
the library from April 5 - 30
is by artist Doris McCar-
thy, courtesy of
Wynick,Tuck Gallery.
Thev are works from the
Arctic. Newfoundland and
the west.
Funess is a national issue.
We call it Body Politic,
development into the city feasibility study of
effectively destroying destroying the titular lines, Metro would
concept of suburban city then be tempted to support
centres contained in those lines since so much
Metro's Official Plan. money had already been
But most of council sup- spent.
ported Paul Godfrey, "We should tell the TTC
Metro Chairman, who how the money should be
argued that a feasibility spent," Ruddell told her
study was needed before colleagues at Metro.
any decision could be made However, Ruddell's motion
on the lines. lost.
Supporting Ruddell were
Only two Scarborough four other Scarborough
politicians supported representatives - Con-
Sewell's motion to delete trollers Joyce Trimmer
funding - Controllers Joyce and Frank Faubert, and
Trimmer and Frank Aldermen Florence
Faubert. Cruickshank and Maureen
Scarborough Controller Prinslloo.
Carol RuddeW tried to per- Another budget item
suade council to prohibit which Alderman Sewell at -
any money being spent on tempted to get deleted was
feasibility studies until $21 million for the Scar -
after Metro has studied the borough Transportation
three proposed rapid tran- Corridor which he believes
sit lines as well as other op- is another name for an ex -
tions contained in the Ac- pressway.
celerated Rapid Transit Only Mayor Gus Harris,
Study done last year by the Controller Carol Ruddell
TTC and Metro planners. and Alderman Florence
Ruddell argued that if the Cruickshank from Scar -
money is spent for a borough supported Sewell.
$AVE $1.00
ON EACH REGULAR ADMISSION
BY PRESENTING THIS AD AT THE SHOW
IDEAL HOME, LE ISURE
�J
& LIFE STYLE SHOW
SCARBOROUGH CENTENNIAL
RECREATION CENTRE
W67 ELLESMERE ROAD
(west of Markham Road)
12,13,14,&15 May
THURSDAY & FRIDAY SATURDAY
5 p.m. -10 p.m. 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
SUNDAY
10 a.m.-8 p.m.
REGULAR ADMISSION $3-00
(Seniors 52.00 Children under 12 Free)
FREE CAR PARKING
Produced by SHOWKRAFT CANADA S
TEL 4453842 a
r,.
Borough of Scarborough
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
OF THE WORKS AND
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Del -Can Consultants, engaged by the Borough of Scar-
borough to undertake a functional design and en-
vironmental assessment for the Brimley Road/Highway
401 partial interchange, will attend a special meeting of
the Works and Transportation Committee to present
their report and to discuss the alternative concepts and
designs they have developed for the roadway improve-
ment.
The Committee will receive oral and written submis-
sions and will review and recommend an alternative
design for Board of Control and Council consideration.
interested citizens are invited to attend this meeting
which will be held in the Meeting Hall of the Civic Centre
on Thursday, April 14, 1983 at 7:30 p.m.
For further information call 296.7088.
J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
Clerk
Borough of Scarborough
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1 P 4N7
Page 4 THE NEWSfPOST Wed. April 6. 1963
F
tiw
0 DIARY
WED. APRIL 6
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 S1 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.
1215 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 Btoor St. W. Regular
admission is S2, seniors and students $1.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856).
7 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.
7:30 p.m. FOLK DANCING
Folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates
at 8:30 p.m. is held every Wednesday at Don Heights Con-
gregation, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of
FH . 61. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone
8 p.m. EUCHRE
The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 614
Scarborough, m
sponsors a euchre every Wednesda evening
at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of pard
Ave., between Midland Ave. & Grimley Rd. Admission is $1.50
Including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
6:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Assocw
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce,
separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
THURS. APRIL 7
1 to 3 pm. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be heli at Agin-
court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 3 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,
parses. 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.
7 to 9 p.rrm 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
6941136 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 to 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 b 9
p.m. The number to call is 494-6912.
7 to 9 p.m. TENNIS REGISTRATION
Thomson Park Tennis Club is holding open registration for
new members at Donwood Park Public School, 62 Dorcot
Ave. For further information please call 757-0965.
7:30 PA. 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.
8:30 p.m. ORFORD STRING QUARTET
Canada's finest quartet performs the string quartets of
Beethoven at the St. Lawrence Centre Town Hall, 27 Front St.
E. For ticket information and reservations call the box office
at 366-7723.
FRL APRIL 8
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.
6 p.m. VICKIE SHOW
Five hundred skaters are donating their time and talent to
benefit the Ontario Foundation for Visually Impaired
Children at Maple Leaf Gardens. Tickets are S2, $5, $10 and
$15 and are available at Maple Leaf Gardens and all bass
outlets.
6:30 p.m BACM MEETS CHOPIN
A one on one encounter with the 24 preludes of Bach
played alternately with Chopin's 24. An unusual and highly
entertaining evening with pianists Joao Carlos Martins and
Arthur Moreira Lima, at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St.
E. For ticket information and reservations phone the box of-
fice at 366-7723.
SAT. APR. 9
9 to 11 am. SPRING RUMMAGE SALE
Knob Hill United Church Women are holding a spring rum-
mage sale at Knob Hill United Church, 23 Gage Ave., Scar-
borough. Everyone is welcome.
9:30 a.m. to Noon MOTHERS' BREAK
Saturday mornings of music, games and crafts is provided
free of charge for children of the community in the
auditorium of Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden
Ave. & Kingston Rd. This is to give mothers a needed break.
Take advantage of this golden opportunity.
•-..rs•.. •.. .... a.• .. .w,.. �.: �•vr r... ors M.•
••ta.t. ..-a,► .. ...r-. oro ►�s�►►+ws-+.
SAT. APR. 9
10 a.m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE
The United Church Women are holding a rummage sale at
Birchcliff United Church, 33 East Rd., at Kingston Rd. &
Warden Ave. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. GARAGE SALE
Agincourt Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is holding a
garage sale at Chartland Jr. Public School, 109 Chartland
Blvd. South. Donations would be appreciated and may be
dropped off at the school from 4:30 p.m. on Fri. Apr. 8. For f ur-
ther details call 2937422.
10 aim RUMMAGE SALE
Pickering Horticultural Society is holding fnugnd raising
Pickering Village. Donatiole at lgns wiill be aaed urch, 69 ppreicatedi For picston kup
call 831-99716 or 839-4188.
10 am. JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB
The Agincourt Junior Garden Club, for boys and girls 9 to
13 years, meets the second Saturday of each month at Knox
United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., at Shep-
pard. For more details call Mr. LeRiche at 439-9163.
3:30 pm. PUPPET SHOW
The Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., Wbllowdale,
presents "Monkey Business" by Lampoon Puppettheatre, a
talented menagerie of puppets in a series of sketches and
stories uaranteed to produce a smile and tug at the heart
strings. For tickets phone 222-9029.
7 p.m. to 1 a.m. CABARET
The Elizabeth Fry Society of Toronto presents the National
Press and Allied Workers Jazz Band Inc. in a cabaret of dix-
ieland jazz and political satire at the Ukrainian Hall, 85
Christie St. at Bkor St. Tickets are $12.50 per person and are
available at all Bass outlets and the Elizabeth Fry Society,
924-3708.
8:30 a.m. to 12 noon PANCAKE BREAKFAST
The 17th Scarboro West Cub Pack is holding a pancake
breakfast and raffle at West Ellesmere United Church, 37
Marchington Circle. Proceeds will go to 25th anniversary
celebrations.
9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING
Dance to the tunes of Pete Schofield and Orchestra at
York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
SUN. APRIL 10
10 a.nrm to S p.m. ANTIQUE FABRIC FESTIVAL
Quilts, rugs, clothing, tapestries and more are for sale at
the 5th annual antique fabric festival presented by the Har-
bourfront antique market at 222 Warehouse. Admission is
$1.50 for adults and 75c for students and seniors.
1:30 p.m. FITNESS WORKSHOP
Toronto Fitness Association, a non profit organization for
practising fitness leaders, is havi'ng a meeting and workship
with Dawn Daniels in the Debates Room at Hart House, Hart
House Circle, University of Toronto. The $15 membership
fees will be taken at the door.
2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT
Ride Fielding, with a little help from his friends, will enter-
tain at the popular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre. Admission is trate and everyone is
welcome.
MON. APRIL 11
1 p.m PINE -TREE SENIORS
All seniors aro invited to Pine -tree Seniors Centre every
Monday and Tuesday afternoon at St. Margarets 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.rrm FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free feature and travel films are shown to seniors at Taylor
Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd- at Warden Ave. every
Monday. Free refreshments are served.
7 p.m NEW SCOUT TROOP
The first meeting of a new scout troop, the 265th Toronto
(East Agincourt), will be held in the north gym of C. D. Far-
quharson Jr School. All boys 11 to 15 years old are welcome.
7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
inexpensive tournaments when A resets every Monday to the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I.,.5400 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
7 to 9 p -m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells" MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 pin. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 29M Eglin-
ton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9625).
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORSJ
PAUL D. WHITE,D.C.
2950 Birchmount Rd.
rat FircN
493-9201
SHARON A. PETERKIN@.c
ClrnoraA
50 IkCOM Reed
N" we a unno
439-55M8
A TER
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 4445296
JAMES A. PRICE Ox.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawre"
439-5538
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. A. FRUMAN
Optometrist
3545 Kingston Rd.
(Kingston Rd. &
Markham Rd.)
FCHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
ANDREW L.
Cziraky e. c..
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
42 Stonehill Ct.
MON. APRIL 11
7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evenin
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1,dust east o�
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to �riday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (7516734).
8 p.m. PEOPLE AND PLANTS
If you would like to know a bit about how people and plants
have been working together throughout the centuries in
various cultssurreees,, The Agincourt Garden Club ithe nnvites you to
Garvdens guest Hamilton. aker The meetian ng will be held at theal anical
Chris.
tiara Centre just north of Knox United Church, 2575 Midland
Ave. at Sheppard Ave. Parking is at the rear off Rural Ave.
Visitors will be most welcome. Refreshments will be served.
8:30 p m. TASHI
The incomparable clarinettist Richard Stolzman, with an
exciting string quartet in a program featuring Mozart's
Clarinet Quintet in AK. 581 at The St. Lawrence Centre, 27
Front St. E. For ticket information call the box office at
366-7723.
TOES, APRIL 12
9:30 to 11 am. MORNING BREAK
Ladies, you are invited to Morning Break at Wilmar Heights
United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., to enjoy a cup of tea or
coffee, an inspirational speaker and an interesting feature.
This month the special feature will be ceramics with Isobel
Russell and Helen Honeywell will be the speaker. There is
supervised babysitting for infants and pre-schoolers but
please call ahead at 757-4096. This is a non -denominational
program and everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 12 noon TJLL.L
Take a Look Ladies (T.A.LL) program, sponsored by Agin-
court Community Services Association, is held every Tues-
day at 365 Bay Mills Blvd., Agincourt. Discuss the numerous
issues affecting today's women. No admission charge and
babysitting is NX per week. For further information call Jean
at 494-'913.
10:30 a.m. SENIOR CfTIZENS COUNCIL
Scarborough Senior Citizens Council will meet in the
Council Chambers of the Scarborough Civic Centre. Dr.
George M. Merry, lecturer, Head of St. Mary's of the Lake
Hospital, Kingston, and assistant professor of Medicine at
Queen's University, will be guest speaker. His topic will be
"Aging and Retirement". This is an open meeting and all
seniors are welcome.
1 to 230 pm- 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 to 7 pin. NEARLY NEW SALE
Good used clothing at bargain po
rices for men, wmen and
children will be for sale at True Davidson Acres, 200 Dawes
Rd.. East York. Everyone is welcome.
7 p nL ENERGY AUDIT
There are many ways you can cut down on your fuel bills.
John Kokko, of Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto will
show you how to systematicalty go through your house and
determine the areas where your efforts will be best expend-
ed. Admission is S3.
8:30 p.m. ORFORD STRING QUARTET
The Orford String Quartet will perform Beethoven's string
quartets at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. For ticket
information and reservations call the box office at 3667723.
WED. APRIL 13
9 a.m to 8 p.m. GIANT BOOK SALE
North Agincourt Public School, 60 Moran Rd., is holding a
giant book sale of new popular current books for children of
all ages. The sale will continue Thurs. & Fri. Apr. 14 and 15
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
2 to 8 p.m QUILT DISPLAY
Agincourt Baptist Church W.A. and Knox United Church
Women are sponsoring a quift display of Canada Packers
Quilt Collection and many more quilts at Knox United Church
Christian Education Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., Agincourt.
Admission is S2 and includes a 22 -minute film "Pattems of
Love" and refreshments. The film will be shown every hour
on the half hour.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E, Scarborough. Take
the time to attend this Red Cross clinic, blood is urgently
needed.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m TALK SHOP
An awareness developme:tt program 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 atNincourt
Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
6:30 p.m. LANDSCAPING YOUR GARDEN
Ross Gomme, a graduate of Niagara Parks School of Hor-
ticulture and a member of Agincourt Garden Club, will give a
talk and answer questions at Agincourt Library, Agincourt
Mall, Kennedy Rd. 8 Sheppard Ave. Everyone is welcome.
..... ................ ...... . .
What Is A Kiwanian?
Kiwanis is a service club George Kerfoot 757-6096 or
Of Inert banded together to President John Palen
make their community a 691-88015.
better place in which to live
and work. For membership A Message From The
or other information call Kiwanis Club of Fast York.
.1�1��11►�►1 �1�:
Repairs & Maintenance & Unbeatable Prices
APRIL SPECIALS
................................................................
Front & rear brakes relined $99.00
Clutch repairs from as low as $135.00
pw yaws to
............................................
261-7219 Open Saturday '261-7210
Carmen &Franks 2584 Eglinton Ave. E
3csrhnmunh
Half Oil Conversion
Saves A Lot Of Energy
Many Ontario
homeowners can heat their
houses with a combintion of
electricity and oil cheaper
than with oil alone, accor-
ding to Ontario Hydro's
Marketing Manager Paul
Vyrostko.
To enable homeowners to
take advantage of these
savings, Hydro and the pro-
vince's two municipal elec-
tric utility associations are
introducing a furnace con-
version assistance pro -
grain.
The conversion involves
installing a 9 -kilowatt elec-
tric heater in the furnace
plenum (main air duct)
which would heat the house
in all but the coldest
weather, when the oil
burner alone would
operate.
Based on January 1983
statistics, the dual system
would be cheaper for those
now depending on an oil
furnace with 65 percent
seasonal efficiency.
Total cost of the conver-
sion is just over $1,000.
With a $520 taxable grant
under the Canada Oil
Substitution Program
(COSP) and the absorption
of $200 by the utilities, the
cost to the customer is
about $320 plus tax on the
federal grant. With this
program, customers could
expect to recover their in-
vestment in 3 years.
Ontario Hydro's program
started March 28th and
participating utilities will
follow as soon as possible.
Life On The Line
Mixed Company presents satirical personal odyssey
the premiere of Life On The that looks at - and laughs at
Line, a new wave musical • work life and job search,
satire written and perform- nuclear madness and
ed by Allen Booth and political predicament.
Steven Bush, at Young Peo-
ple's Theatre, 165 Front St. For ticket information
E., April 13 to May 8. and reservations call the
Life On The Line is a box office at 864-9732.
Borough of Scarborough
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
REGARDING A TRANSIT
AND TRANSPORTATION
POLICY FOR
SCARBOROUGH
A special Task Force to develop a comprehensive Tran-
sit and Transportation Policy Statement for the Borough
of Scarborough, has been established by Council.
Regional public meetings will be held to allow all
citizens, businesses, and organizations the opportunity
to present their concerns and recommendations to the
members of the Task Force.
The first in this series of meetings will be held at the
Stephen Leacock Community Centre, 2520 Birchmount
Road, on Monday, April 11, 1983, at 7:30 p.m. Public sub-
missions,
ubmissions, both oral and written are welcome. Written
briefs may be submitted to the Clerk's Office at the
Scarborough Civic Centre by Friday, April 8th, 1983.
For further information, phase call 2916-7088.
J.J. Phots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
Clerk
Borough of Scarborough
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1 P 4N7
]BRIDE'S
PARTY
�_V** Ok
Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all
engaged girls who live in East York, North York,
Wilkwwdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are plann-
ing to be married after Aug. tst,1983 and have never at-
tended one of our engagement parties you are invited.
DATE: MAY 8th, 1983
TIME: 2 p.m. to 5 P.M.
PLACE: PRINCE HOTEL
900 York Mills Road
This party is to help you plan your wedding and future
home. There will be a fashion show, demonstratkxrs,
special displays, gifts i door prizes as well as
refreshments.
For your 'free personal' Invitations for you and one
guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before
May 5th, 1983.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3J5
or Phone 364-9010
NAME.....................................................................
ADDRESS...............................................................
PHONE..............................-r•:-.•:,r- _ ....•tom:•
Wed. April 6, 19113 THE NEWS"ST Page 5
Most People Don't Know Board Exists
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough's Board of
Health has an image pro-
blem: most people don't
know it exists and those
who do, don't know what
the board does.
Board Chairman Pauline
Browes wants to change
this.
"The Board of Health
should make every effort to
encourage public input into
the present available pro-
grams and the required
health services in Scar-
borough," Pauline Browes
stated at a recent board
meeting -
Her desire to involve the
community, although ap-
plauded by other members
of the Board of Health, was
met with cynicism by some
of the longer -serving
members of the board who
recalled past failures at
reaching the public -at -
large.
A case in point is last
year's public forum on
chemicals in society. It at-
tracted about 35 people,
most of them members of
staff or the board itself.
"The public turnout is not
worth the money and staff
time spent in organizing
these forums," says Brian
Birkness, former chairman
of the board.
But new member Joan
Sayer wants more forums,
not less. "With more
forums. word will get out
and perhaps attendance
will improve," Sayer said -
Dr. Zofia Davison. Scar -
Regional
Drama
One of four regional
festivals in the 1983 Sears
Ontario Collegiate Drama
Festival will be held at
Hart House Theatre,
University of Toronto, on
Apr. 14, 15 and 16.
The Toronto Showcase
will feature nine produc-
tions selected from among
the 45 that were presented
during the months of
February and March at the
District level.
Two selected from Scar-
borough are Woburn Col-
legiate who will present
Lovers: Winner by Brian
Friel, and Cedatbrae Col-
legiate will present The
Great Atomic Bomb Song
and Dance Road Show by
B. J. Castleman.
Three plays will be
presented each evening at
7:30 p.m. and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
Microcomputer
Courses
As yet courses on micr-
computers at commercial
outlets are expensive. An
exceptional opportunity to
become familiar with
microcomputers now ex-
ists with the installation of
Apple II Plus machines in
three public libraries in
Scarborough.
Two beginners' courses on
microcomputers will be
held by VendTronics
Systems' instructors on
Sat. Apr. 9 and 23 from 9:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with an
hour break for lunch.
Courses are at the Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Birchmount Road at
Danforth Road Registra-
tion must be made in per-
son before the program.
Cost is $25. For information
phone the library at:
698-1194.
Classes will be restricted
in size providing an oppor-
tunity for each student to
have hands-on use of the
Apple U Plus machine dur-
ing the courses.
borough's Assistant
Medical Officer of Health,
says part of the role of the
board should be to get the
public's perception of
health needs.
But public apathy about
preventative health makes
it difficult to achieve, Dr.
Davison says. "Only people
with a particular self-
interest ever come out to
meetingS „
Only two members of the
public attended a board of
health meeting in 1982.
These were two mothers
concerned about head lice
problems in their
children's school.
According to Board
member Mary Leonard,
the reason for the lack of
attendance at Board
meetings is that they are
held during the day.
As an initial attempt to at-
tract public interest the
board has decided to place
agendas for all its meetings
in public libraries. As well,
notices of meeting dates
will be placed in local
papers and the ethnic
press -
Board meetings are held
on the last Wednesday of
every month at 1:30 p.m. in
the Scarborough Civic Cen-
tre.
Scarborough's Board of
Health is comprised of nine
members, eight selected by
Council from the
community -at -large and
one politician representing
Council.
The board's mandate,
under the Health Protec-
tion Act, is to be the overall
policy making body for
public health in Scar-
borough. Besides setting
policies for the Health
Department, the Board
also sets budget priorities,
identifies new public health
needs in the community
and sets up programs to
meet these needs.
Policies of the board are
implemented by the
Medical Officer of Health
who is the chief executive
officer of the Board.
The public health depart-
ment has a curtest staff of
180 people. Records show
that Scarborough has had a
Board of Health since 1893
when the then Council ap-
pointed several citizens, a
Medical Officer of Health
and a sanitary engineer to
the board.
i11104000hoom
■
REGISTER NOW!
IN DAYTIME CLASSES FOR ADULT STUDENTS
Upgrading your education, earning a high school diploma, learning new skills and
getting physically fit may be as close as your local high school.
The Scarborough Board of Education invites adults to enrol in daytime classes
listed below. Gasses marked with • • are for adults only. Others are those which are
offered to the regular student body.
There are no registration fees for these courses, Gasses begin in September,
register now to ensure placement.
AGINCOURT C.1. 203-4137
Accounting, English, French (Begin-
ners and Intermediate), Geography
(Canadian, Physical. Urban Studies,
World Regional), History,
Mathematics
- • Law, Typewriting, Data Process-
ing, Pitman Shorthand (Beginners,
Advanced. Refresher), Marketing,
Life Skills. Physical Education (for
women)
BIRCHMOUNT PARK C.I. 894-3373
Grade 13 Music - a survey course, Art
•• Physical Fitness for Women,
Adult Typing
CEDARSRAE C.L 431-2020
• Art for Adults, Bookkeeping for
Small Business, Typing and Office
Procedures, Typing - Personal. in-
troduction to Computers, Applied
Computer Programming, Advanc-
ed Accounting for Small
Business, Law for Everyday Liv-
ing, Physical Education for
Women, Physical Education for
Men and Women.
WINSTON CHURCHILL C.I. 751.2884
•• Adult Physical Education - a "fun
and fitness course", Art for Adults
- for beginners, Adult Personal
Typewriting, Adult Home
Maintenance - for basic repairs
L'AMOREAUX C.1.499.4666
Art, Family Studies
•• Accounting, Physical Education
for Men, Physical Education for
Women, Typing 1, Typing 2, Word
Processing
STEPHEN LEACOCK C.I. 291.8481
Computer Business Programming
(Computer Concepts), Computer Ac-
counting, Business Systems Design
'• Typing (Beginning, In-
termediate/Upgrading, Word Pro-
cessing/Machine Transcription),
Accounting (Beginning and In-
termediate). All other courses,
space permitting.
MIDLAND AVENUE C.I. 2851000
World of Work Program - typing,
introductory accounting, office
procedures
optional: dictaphone, word pro-
cessing. shorthand, business
English. business math, Life Skills.
September to December is for in -
school instruction, January to
May for work experience or on-the-
job training.
W. A. PORTER C.I. 751.2031
• • Physical Education for Women - a
fun and fitness course with
dancercise and racquet sports,
word processing, machine
transcription and Introductory
Typing
DAVID AND MARY THOMSON C.I.
751-5704
• -Physical Education for Women -
course will depend on needs of
students
Computer Science - a beginners'
course
WEST HILL C.I. 284.2113
Art, Accounting
- • Physical Education for Women,
Typing, Beginning and/or
Refresher(Semestered), Advanced
SIR WILFRID LAURIER C.1.2656800
Typing and Word Processing
(Semestered), Mass Media, Cana -
•• (drawing,
Art ( g, painting, silk screen,
than Literature (Senior Credit)
etc.), Business ( typing, word pro-
cessing, accounting), Technical
WEXFORD C.I. 751-4700
(auto, electricity, drafting,
•• Beginning Typing - to improve per -
building construction, electronics,
sonal skills, Advanced Typing for
machine shop), Science
the career typist - uses word pro -
(chemistry, biology, physics),
cessor and Introductory Accoun-
Physical Education (fitness and
ting - for adults interested in small
leisure sports), Languages
business
(English, French, German), Music
(Instrumental, strings and vocal),
WOBURN C.I. 43!}1470
Family Studies (sociology (Grade
•• Art, Accounting, Computer Ac -
13), food preparation, clothing),
counting, Typing, Word Process -
History (Canadian, American),
ing, Women's Physical Fitness,
Geography (world, urban,
Technical Studies (Automotive
physical, environmental),
and Electrical), French, Women in
Mathematics (computer science).
Literature, Clothing Construction.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT STUDENT
SERVICES AT YOUR LOCAL SCHOOL.
SCARBOROUGH
QD BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Cwr> comity Partner
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. April 6, 1663
New Parents Create
Creative toy -making is
fun for new parents and the
toys will give many hours
of stimulating play to their
newborn babies.
For the first time,
members of a parenting
group in Scarborough are
making toys to amuse their
little children, and more
important, to provide sen -
gory stimulation to help
them in their early months
of growth and develop-
ment.
Toy -making is just one
facet of the program, call-
ed "Just For Beginners",
conducted by a public
health nurse in Scar -
Hb roou h's Department of
ANGELA'S
FINE ITALIAN FOODS
Spaghetti • Lasagna • Ravioli
Veal • Pizzas • Soup • Beef Stew
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ARTISTIC
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and Plant World
• Tropical Plants
• Pots & Soil t
• Seeds & Bulbs
i
Plant Early
4659 Kingston Rd., West Hill
281-0811
AT HIGHLAND CREEK BRIDGE
StimulatingToys
The eight-week educa-
tional program is aimed at
helping new parents, ex-
pecting parents and adop-
ting parents understand
their role in caring for their
babies. The next group
begins April 12.
Two -Part Educational
Group
Because of the populari-
ty of "Just For Beginners",
the group has been split in-
to two parts. Part 1 is for
parents of children up to
three years of age. The
focus of this series is to
Whimsy With A Purpose
"Toy -making is an ex-
periment to broaden the
parents' views toward safe
and stimulating play
things," says Elsie Ed-
wards who leads the
groups. "We make the toys
from ordinary household
'findings' and the results
are exciting.,'
A mobile to hang over a
baby's bed, for instance, is
made by attaching to a coat
hanger several thread
spools covered in bright
fabric. "Infants respond
well to colourful,
geometric, checkered pat-
terns," the public health
nurse explains. A cat -faced
rattle is simply paper
plates glued together - the
"rattle" comes from dried
beans and rice grains in-
side.
"Tactile Tillie" is a long,
worm -like segmented
creature studded with
washable polyester. Each
segment has a different
texture, from smooth to
rough, to help a baby
develop its tactile
awareness. Ire
assist them in developing
health parenting attitudes
and learn about infant care
and bonding, nutrition and
the normal growth and
development of their new
family members.
Part 2 is a follow-up in-
troduced at the request of
parents with children from
three years to school age.
Discussions examine
such issues as discipline,
safety in the home and car, il-
lnesses,
training, childhood -
lnesses, immunization and
the pros and cons of
daycare and nursery
schools. Guest speakers
and films are used when
the group members want to
look at a specific subject in
detail.
Part 1 will begin again
April 12. Sessions are held
Tuesday evenings from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m_ at thern
Scarborough Health Cen-
tre, 160 Borough Dr.
Charge is $15 per couple or
$7.50 per person. For
registration information
phone 296-7464.
F'
Parents learn how to
make inexpensive "prac-
tice boards" as well. One
type helps a child learn to
button -up and zip -up to
develop fine motor coor
dination and become in-
dependent in dressing.
Another is a kind of "flash
card" for learning the
alphabet and increasing a
child's attention span.
Hand puppets, favoured
creations of several
mernbers of the group, can
enhance a youngster's im-
agination and aid in
socialization.
Report
Scarborough Fire
Department answered a
total of 757 calls during the
month of March, and of
these 156 were false
alarms.
A breakdown of these
calls shows inhalator 236.
rubbish fires 44, car fires
24, grass fires 38, rescues
12, fines in apartment gar-
bage chutes 1,
miscellaneous other fires
76 and miscellaneous
alarms 170.
Centennial Rouge United Church
by WHie Hull
Good Friday was such a
beautiful day and many of
our congregation attended
service at West Hill United
when the ministers and lay
people read and spoke on
the seven utterances of
Christ from the Cross.
The choir with a couple of
extra voices from Centen-
nial Rouge sang excerpts
from the cantata "Olivet to
Calvary" which was well
received. We do appreciate
the efforts of Rev. Gilchrist
and Butler in putting this
service together.
Then came Easter Sunday
with its clouds and cold
winds. This could not
dampen the joy which
comes as we celebrate
Christ's resurrection.
Our choir enjoyed the ex -
Monsignor • • Officer and a Gentleman • • Reds • z
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• $1.00 a day for cartridge, $5.00 a day for machine or �
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+ Tues. & Wed. rent 2 movies for $5.00
10
V • Mon. to Fri. VCR & 8 movies $29.95 •
• Free membership 3
155 Morningside Ave.
West Hill 282-7210
• Creep Show • • Blade Runner • • Homework •
tra voice of Betty Linton
who sang a solo and was ac-
companied by the entire
group in her second
number and outdid
themselves for such a
Small grow.
And Doug Foley made his
debut as soloist and we
thank him for this part of
the worship as we do Betty
for her always welcome
joyful rendition of sacred
music.
Mr. Butler spoke about
The Easter Happening ex-
pressing the joy we can
find as we realize some of
the deeper meaning of this
glorious event.
Mary could hardly see
Jesus in the early morning
because her eyes were fill-
ed with tears and she was
looking toward the tomb.
With dimmed vision and
wrong directions we too
may miss Him when He
calls.
Next Mon. Apr. lith at
12:15 is our April luncheon
for seniors. Do let us know
ahead of time if you are
planning to attend as we
look forward to fellowship
and a friendly game or two
following our meal.
The United Church
Women will meet on Tues.
Apr. 12th at the Manse.
Scarborough East Zone
will also meet in the church
on this evening at 7:30 p.m.
Bon Voyage to Molly and
Fred Danniels as they take
off for a visit to Britain this
week; we wish them a very
happy holiday. Also Mr. do
Mrs. Butler have left for
sunny climes and we wish
them a restful vacation
also.
STRAIGHT TALK
�^ k- ON TEETH
Early orthodontic treatment...
an alternative to oral surgery
17
Before and after treatment pill
dramatic facial improvement
orthodontic care.
any people believe
that severe jaw and
facial deformities can only
be treated by surgery. But,
orthodontists are demon-
strating that some cases
can be corrected with ortho-
dontic treatment started at
an early age.
Orthodontists who pres-
ented scientific papers at
the 1981 annual session of
the American Association
of Orthodontists showed
cases of patients with se-
vere facial abnormalities
who had been treated suc-
cessfully beginning as
early as three years of age.
Often, such treatment is
postponed until the teen
years, but by then they may
be treated only with com-
bined orthodontic and sur-
gical procedures.
It was stressed that early
treatment of potentially se-
vere deformities is vitally
important because develop-
ing bone tissue in the jaws
is more easily changed and
may respond more readily
to early treatment.
There are also social and
psychological benefits. A
child ridiculed by others be-
cause of appearance often
suffers loss of confidence
and self-esteem during
early childhood years when
important patterns of so -
hs show the
from early
cial adjustment and educa-
tional performance are set,
Improved appearance is
not the only benefit of treat-
ment. Many youngsters
with severe dental prob-
lems have difficulty speak-
ing clearly or chewing food
properly. These problems
usually are eliminated
through the treatment
Three basic devices are
used m early orthodontic
treatment. One is fitted
against the roof of the
mouth and adjusted to
widen the upper jaw for
proper tooth and jaw align-
ment. It also helps promote
a more forward position of
the lower jaw. Another,
called a headgear, is worn
around the head and app-
lies pressure to the upper
jaw, bringing about proper
alignment. A third ap-
pliance, the chin cup, app -
ties pressure to the lower
jaw.
Doctors have shown that
severe cases of protruding
lower jaw and+fin$
upper jaw may be corrected
by skilled early orthodontic
treatment. For more infor-
mation on the process in-
volved, write the Canadian
Association of Orthodon-
tists. 500 Empire Bldg.,
10080 Jasper Avenue, Ed-
monton, Alberta 7W 1 V9.
$100,000 Winner
Gordon Fatheringham
found out on April Fool's
Day that be was $loo.000
richer as a result of a lucky
ticket an the March 24th
Wintario Lottery.
The 49 -year old
maintenance mechanic
with Suncor lives in Scar-
borough with his wife and
two children.
Another Scarborough
couple, Carol and Eugene
Bryck, won $10,000 in the
March 31st Wintario Draw.
Carol, 41, is an educa-
tional assistant with the
Toronto School Board and
Eugene is a draftsman with
Roy Walker and
Associates. They have
three daughters.
Paul Blair of Agincourt
shared a $100,000 March
31st Wintario jackpot with
two other teachers from
George Brown College -
Miro Klement and Chuck
Bennett.
Blair. 53, lives with his
wife Shirley. They have
two cnildrrn
Virgilio Santos won a
total Of $20,000 in the April 2
Lottario Draw. Mr. Santos
was recently laid off at
DeHavilland and is
presently a student at
Seneca. He is married with
two children.
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
4 sonsfor 3
4 PZ$7�50 the price ofNC SIC u�CM
DCPEKr tREP1VR5
OPeur Lesson
6081 Kingston Rd., West Hill.
New Students Only 281-ggAg
,I
HIGH QUALITY
AND LOW PRICES AT
ONTANO FRESH
ROASTING
CHICKENS
1 N 8901b.
L11MfT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FREM PORK
PICNIC
SHOULDERS
11911b.18 9L
Wed. April 6, 1963 THE NEWSIPOST Pa" 7
PRICES EFFECTIVE
APRIL 6 - APRIL 12
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
VVE RESERVE
THE
M
RIGHT
TO L..1 LT
QUANTMES
_.VETT ROAD
DAINTY
MAPLE LEAF �129 PAR BOILED 9g
SLICED I % ' PARnY S LONG GRAIN
��
BACON LO 3 PAMSMO F"APalo-AWY "'°� RICE 'B°,AI`
"MAPLE ° 3 �VEawoDD �; 169
VuEGETABLE 299
COTTAGE 79 ""EADM O01D OIL 3 L
ROLLS 7 * ICE CREAM LAW 2 M FAMLY JUG
MAPLE LEAF FRO22N ow% 199
GOLDEN FRY
SAUSAGE wo
ai
MAPLE LEAF ® 3294POLISH
SAUSAGE 7 a
MAfu LEAF
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FIVE ROSES
ALL PURPOSE 10 KG
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139
MAPLE LEAF
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1180
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399
PRIMO
PASTA
ASSrD VARIETIES
900 g. BAG
891
LMT 5 PEli fAMLY
PEAK FREAKS
BONUS PACK 600 ¢
BISCUITS am
DIGESTIVE i SHIORTCAKE
LIBBrs
TOMATO 46
JUICE
N 99,
BLACK DIAMOND SINGLE THINS
CANADIAN PROCESS FOOD
CHEESE
SLICES ,
, 211
COTTONELLE
BATHROOM
169
TISSUE a Rot
Poill.
FIVE ROSES
ALL PURPOSE 10 KG
FLOUR
SUNLIGHT
DETERGENT
6 L BOX
3 69
LMT 2 PER FAMLY
JAM 110
BLEACH 3 L CONT.
FRAY BOOM
CORNED 1s ca 199
BEEF TIN
CHEF BOYARDEE
MINK RAVIOLI ism
MINK BITES TI"
SPAGHETTI i MEAT BALLS 990
LANCN
EGG
NOODLES =,7!Y.
COCA-COLA
REG i DET 00"
CASE of al CANS 5 99
FROM FLORIDA
FRESH WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
150EACH
LMT 10 PER FAMILY
ONTARIO EN
PORK
SIDE RIBS
3nkg 1 m1b.
ONTAW FRESH
HOCKS
1 12ks 691
FROM CALSOfMM LARGE
St HOST NAVEL
ORANGES 'M
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FFUM ONTAM PACKERS
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2 84 29
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LMT 5 ba. PER FAMILY
Papa d THE NEWSWOST Wed. April e, in33
Bill Watt's World
IN THE CLUBS:
There's a new attraction
in town that should be
brought to the attention of
those who like and ap-
preciate the performing
arts. It's called Sid's Kids
BRIT -CAN
PLUMBING
Repairs, renovations.
basement windows,
bathroom and kitchen
remodelling.
FREE ESTIMATES
Excellent rates
4257762
LIC. Na Fw
and it's at Voodoo (9 St.
Joseph Street, above
Ka trim's) .
The venue itself is a little
out of the ordinary. It's a
long narrow loft with the
stage at one end and a per-
forming space in front of it.
One presumes it's where
the audience usually
dances.
The audience is seated
around the perimetre of the
room on milk cases and
risers. Don't wear clothes
that are too good or are
light in colour. Voodoo is
literally filthy.
SAVE$$$$ $ $
FRANCO*S
' HAIR PLACE
'
7,
I.a�,. E.D 3479 KINGSTON RD.
t` R}(. f�500 Pt RM 267 2123
}# SAVE $20.00 Silver Mile Plaza
COUPON "� at Markham Road
SAVE $
$6n00
HAIRCUT
WASM `l 1'7 ♦TVIIVI.
FOR�
REG $1200
SAVE
EVERYONE
$s.00 ; 4,
We feature the Phoenix
hair replacement...
SAVE$MENS
& LADIES
BY
'�
PROFESSIONALS
MIO■ CIT IIIN♦
`_"t` ."'°` s
267-2123
SAVE $1.00
COUPON
Bring in the coupons.
places to go
Now, one might even say
that about Sid's Kids.
There's no doubt that the
language is gamey and the
music is basic. Our guess is
that opinions as to the
worth of Sid's Kids will be
quite divided and quite
positive.
Some will dismiss it as a
piece of crap. Others will
assert that it's a major
work and will be with us for
quite a while. We rather
tend toward the latter
assessment.
It's a Punk Rock musical
and we will not pretend
that we find anything of
value in the music (the
music!) nor in its premise.
. that Punk has a place in
the scheme of things and
that most Punkers have
good reasons to be the way
they are. To us Punkers
merely confuse excess with
enthusiasm, questioning
with intellectualism and
eccentricity with in-
dividualism.
And yet, and yet we found
ourself warming to Sid's
Kids. We suspect it's
because the artists of the
Autumn Angel Repertory
are all that the characters
they portray are not.
They're talented, disciplin-
ed and bring a nest to their
parts that spills over into
the audience.
When exhorted by the
cast, the audience willingly
moves to different parts of
the hall in order to follow
the changing scenes of the
action. They dance well.
they declaim beautifully
Ione young lady is almost
lyrical) and they react well
with each other and with
the audience.
The musicians are a per-
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
finishing 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
BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
forming part of the produc-
tion and yet at no time is
this allowed to interfere
with what ever values
there might be in the music
they play with such infec-
tious enthusiasm.
Nine people play 14
characters. Our selection
of two of the players for at-
tention should not be con-
strued to mean that the
others are any less capable
or noteworthy. It means
merely that these two ap-
proach brilliance.
We refer to Elizabeth
Hanna and Maggie
Huculak. The former plays
the dual roles of a Punk
groupie and a facetious
journalist seeking the
answer to Punk. As the
groupie she is sluttish to a
point that compels one to
entertain back alley
thoughts of smacking her
on the rump after using
her. As the journalist, she
is the quintessence of the
uninformed who confuses
openness with emptiness.
Miss Huculak is a girl
from the country seeking
cleansing in the filth of the
city and realizing wistfully
that she will never achieve
it. She is the young lady to
whom we referred as
lyrical.
We recommend that you
see Sid's Kids. If it doesn't
make it you will at least
have had the opportunity to
experience it. If it does
make it - and we have this
gut feeling that it just
might - you'll be able to say
proudly or smugly that you
were among the fust to do
so.
ALL KINDS OF MUSIC:
Speaking of Voodoo. A. A
M. recording artists Wall
Of Voodoo appear this
Saturday at Larry's
Hideaway. They return to
Toronto on April 12th and
13th to appear at the Con-
cert Hall with Stranglers.
What ever happened to The
Strawberry Alarm Clock or
The 1910 Fruit Gum Corn-
pany'•
Corsa Basie is doing a two
week stint at the Imperial
Ronin. Our review follows.
The new Village Gate
Toronto) initiates the first
of many intended diverse
entertainments this Sun-
day with a Sunday Jan
Musicale starring Nina
Simone!
There will be two shows,
at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. brunch
is to be served from 1 p.m.
and dinner from 6 till
showtirne.
Also this Sunday, Salome
Bey presents an all new
concert show at Basin
Street starting at 8 p.m.
She will be performing as
well at later dates at the St.
Lawrence Centre and the
Variety Dinner Theatre. A
busy lady.
Incidentally, her brother
Andy has just started a
three week stint at Les Co -
pains. Salome's career
began in New Jersey when
she performed as part of
Andy and the Bey Sisters.
Jazz guitarist Laurindo
Aleida - the man who in-
troduced the bossy nova to
North America - concludes
his engagement at Lytes
this Saturday. Actually, to
refer to him as a jazz
guitarist is a bit of a
misnomer.
He has won ten Grammy
awards but six of them
were for classical music.
Classics or jazz, he is a fine
guiatrist and you should
catch him while he's here.
CBC Radio premieres two
new music shows this
Saturday. At 8:05 p.m. it's
Six Days On The Road
featuring the best of cur-
rent and memorable coun-
try music. At 10:05 a.m. the
show is 17 Blocks of Broad-
way. As the title suggests,
current or old Broadway
musicals will be featured.
There's a bit of a twist
though. A theme will be
featured each week. The
lead off show for example,
presents a farewell theme.
One cannot resist remark-
ing that only on the CBC
would farewell songs be
featured on a debut pro-
gram.
Anyway you'll be able to
hear such songs as Hello, I
Must Be Going by the Marx
Brothers from Animal
Crackers, Ya Hara from Il-
ya Darling by Melina Mer-
couri and Goodbye
Canavarro from Zorba.
One might wonder why
Six Days is on in the even-
ing and 17 Blocks in the
morning. It seems odd but
we're suggesting that 17
Blocks doesn't want to run
into competition against
CFRB's Dr. David
Ouchterlony who usually
features Broadway show
tunes on Saturday even-
ings-
ON SCREEN:
Orion Pictures Distribu-
tion Corporation has open-
ed offices in Canada and
Dan Hall has moved over
from United Artists to
become Canadian Director
of Advertising and Publici-
ty. Dean has sent along to us
a list of the major releases
for the next year and we'll
be pleased to share it with
as many readers who care
to write us.
There are two, however,
that we must mention now.
Scheduled for release m
June 24th is the comic
pirate movie Yellowbeard.
The cast will include
Graham Chapman, Eric
Idle and John Cleese (from
Monty Python), the late
Marty Feldmann. James
Mason, Susannah York,
Peter Boyle and .. Cheedn
and Chong!
The last two will star in a
release scheduled for
November 11th, a comedy
remake of The Corsican
Brothers. Even without
that release date we sur-
render.
IN PRINT:
Actor Dirk Bogarde has
achieved great popularity
over the years but, in North
America at least, he has
been much under rated as
an actor.
We rather imagine that
many are inclined to
regard his writings too as
little more than dilet-
tanism. Not so.
We have at hand the first
two volumes of his
autobiography and they
are just first rate. The
writing style is admirable
and the contents delightful-
ly charming. As should be
the case with any autobio
they don't deal simply with
his career but cover his en-
tire life from the virtual
first moments of his
awareness. Mr. Bogarde is
a more than capable artist
as well and both volumes
are nicely illustrated with
his line sketches.
Numerous photos as well.
They should not be con-
sidered light reading
though it's a fact that they
are easy to read. There is
much insight in both and
the writer is revealed as a
virtual intellectual despite
his disclaimers to the con-
trary.
The first volume is titled A
Postillion Struck By
Lightning and the second is
Snakes and Ladders. We
are awaiting the third
volume which of course
we'll review. For now
however, we recommend
these two pleasurable
volumes both from Collins.
Also recommended is
Charles Boyer, The Reluc-
tant Lover (Doubleday).
The title says it all. Charles
Boyer was a fine actor well
established in France on
stage and screen before
coming to America. Here
he found it well nigh im-
possible to avoid type
casting as a romantic lead.
He did succeed, however,
and his later productions
confirmed for all time his
true talent as a dramatic
actor. As well, he was an
astute businessman and
handled corporate affairs
with skill and dispatch.
Quite the most endearing
thing in his life was his coo-
tinning devotion to his one
and only wife, the lovely
English actress Pat Pater-
son.
Some, perhaps much, of
the acting life is seamy and
it's refreshing to read a
book such as this with nary
a scandal in it. Mr. Boyer
was every inch a
gentleman and the proof is
abundantly presented in
this pleasant book.
If you want something
spicy, we suggest A Bowl
Of Red ( Doubleday) . This
is a new revised and ex-
panded edition of the now
classic natural history of
chili con carne and other
dishes of the American
Southwest. We're running
out of space. Full review
follows in a later column.
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
: Here &
There In
Pickering
tby Diane Matheson
RUMMAGE SALE
The Pickering Horticultural Society is holding a rummage
sale on Apr. 9th from 10 aur at the Pickering United
Church, 69 Kingston Road in Pickering Village. If you have
anything to donate, it would be appreciated. Call 831-1716 or
839-4188 for pickup.
K. G. OLD SEVERIN EIN PROBIT
Tickets are on sale for the German Canadian Chub of
Pickering's next dance - an Em Prosit to be held on Apr. 9th
,at the West Shore Community Centre. Music will be p+ovid-
ed for singing and dancing by Hans Taler and his oeenestra
.and delicious German food will be on sale all evening.
Tickets can be obtained from Gisda's Delikatessen
839-2951, Cafe Bavaria 2644 535 or by chilling 8397771.
PICKERING TABLE TENNIS CLUB
The Pickering Table Tennis Club im+ites everyone to come
out on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. at the East
Shore Community Centre on Liverpool Road. For informa-
tion call Adam at 8391219 or Frank at 8* -8109.
PICKERING SOCCER CLUB
A Bon Voyage Dance is being held on April 23rd. Tickets
are $15 a couple. For tickets and information call Dave
Baird at 693400 or Dave Tait 8394442 or D. Purdy at
686-3546.
SOFTBALL REGISTRATION
The Glengrove Softball Association is holding its final
registration on Sat. April 9th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
Sheridan Mall. For information call Jackie 8394001.
Jobs For 18 People
The Town of Ajax will tre. the ADY swimming
receive a grant d $125,000 pool. Memorial pool and
it the Canada -Ontario the Paulyn' Park building.
Employment Development The town will contribute
Program. $25,000 toward the overall
The 18 people hired, ;150,000 cost of the project.
limited to those whose
unemployment insurance Work is expected to coal -
benefits have run out, will mence shortly with jobs
undertake renovations to created lasting an average
the local community cen- 22 weeks-
OF P C,
�O�N
� 9
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETING
with respect to the
Hamlet of Greenwood
"Preferred"
Development Plan
Writing Contest sponsored
i
I
1
1
(
1
English and the Canadian
Company-
Council of Teachers of
This year the contest at-
English.
SAA*
Honourable Mention was
`
awarded to Manda Vranic,
highest in its 16 -year
Ajax High School, "A
Area
Qavnpbry
Lesson in Alchemy"; Carla
y
Dempsey of Greenbank,
in either English or French
Port Perry High School,
of up to 2,000 words with an
"To Throw A Stone"; Mike
rd
�g w
The Permanent awards
Pickering High School,
• Y masa:
"The Sands of Time";
Ito writers who show an
-=
outstanding talent and
Y
who, in the opinion of the
School, "Capricious Capers
judges, deserve to have
This is to advise that a public meeting will be heli on
April 19th, 1983 at 8..00 p.m. in the Community Centre on
Greenwood Road in the Hamlet of Greenwood, Town of
Pickering.
The purpose of the meeting is to present and discuss a
"Preferred" Development Plan for the Hamlet.
Copies of the "Preferred" Plan may be obtained from the
Pickering Planning Department in the Pickering Cor-
porate Centre, 1305 Sheridan Mall Parkway, 2nd floor,
and at the Old Greenwood School Library on Westney
Road in the Hamlet of Greenwood.
All residents, landowners and interested parties are in-
vited to attend the public meeting.
J. Anderson B. Taylor, AMCT
Clerk
Mayor
Town of Pickering Town of Pickering
4 Students Receive
Writing Awards
Four Pickering area
their talents recognized
students received
and encouraged.
honourable Mention in the
Judges comprise
16th annual Student
representatives of the On -
Writing Contest sponsored
tano Council of Teachers of
by The Permanent Trust
English and the Canadian
Company-
Council of Teachers of
This year the contest at-
English.
tracted over 2,000 entries
Honourable Mention was
from across Canada, the
awarded to Manda Vranic,
highest in its 16 -year
Ajax High School, "A
history.
Lesson in Alchemy"; Carla
The contest is for stories
Dempsey of Greenbank,
in either English or French
Port Perry High School,
of up to 2,000 words with an
"To Throw A Stone"; Mike
open subject.
Swan of Locust Hill,
The Permanent awards
Pickering High School,
more than $10,000 in prizes
"The Sands of Time";
Ito writers who show an
Leslie Schmachtel of
outstanding talent and
Pickering, Dumbarton Hi
who, in the opinion of the
School, "Capricious Capers
judges, deserve to have
In The Cold".
$27,500 For Whitby Marina
Whitby will receive a pro-
ministered by the Ministry
vincial grant of about
of Municipal Affairs and
x27,500 under the Marina
Housing with funding pro -
and Boating Facilities Pro-
vided under the province's
gram, Revenue Minister
Board of Industrial Leader -
George Ashe, MPP for
ship and Development
Durham West, announced
(BILD) programa
last week.
BUD. a committee of the
Ashe said the funds, which
provincial cabinet, is
represent half the project's
responsible for co -
cost, will
ordinating economic
hydro facilities at the Port
development in Ontario,
Whitby Marina.
and represents a five-year,
$1.5 billion government
Grants for municipally-
commitment aimed at
owned marina and related
creating jobs and improv -
boating facilities are ad-
lag productivity.
Speaking
To You
Scott FenRN M.P.
OdW10 Wing
I want to continue the discussion on Bill C-139 which I
started last week, because I think it is important for you to
know the reasons why it has been debated so long by the Op-
position. I also .rant to dispel the Liberal myth that the Op-
position is responsible for holding up income tax refunds.
No examination of this Bill would be complete without a
brief look at its history. The Honourable Allan J.
MacEachen introduced the changes to the income tax act in
the Novenbe• 1961 budget. Then as the months passed the
Canadian public waited through a December change, a
June budget and an October statement. Meanwhile the
Government re iieved itself of its Deputy Minister of
Finance and then, its Minister of Finance.
It took 13 months for the Government to put this legislation
before its legitimate critics.
The Bill introduced 171 income tax motions and the Con-
servatives made it their responsibility to address 24 of the
more contentious motions. I have written of some of these
before; the autostandby charge which hurts the automobile
industry in our riding; the Small Business Development
Bond for which you have to be pretty well bankrupt to
qualify; life insurance and annuities; Registered Retire-
ment Savings Plans ... the list goes on and on.
This list is a record of government intervention. It is a
record of government increasing the taxes of individuals
and corporations. Though taxation is increased in a minor
way,the overall effect is the imposition of more tax grabs.
It reduces the purchasing power of the consumer and,
therefore, reduces sales, in turn, discouraging the purchase
of Canadian products.
I can fund no provisions in this Bill which would help so-
meone to start a business, or which would assist small
businesses. The problem is quite clear. Bureaucrats don't
understand how business works. On the other hand, they
really know how to remove money from the private sector
into their own hands. What is the purpose of penalizing pro-
ductive segments of society when there will be no revenue
gain for the country? I ask this because this is the effect of
Bill C-139.
Earlier, I macip reference to the Liberal myth that the Op-
position is responsible for the delay in income tax refunds. I
would like to matte two points. First, the same refunding
process that was in effect last year could have been used for
the 1962 taxation year. It was not necessary for this Bill to
go through before refunds are issued Second, if we had
done as the Government wished and passed this legislation
without so much as a whimper, I would have considered it
an abdication of my responsibility to my constituents.
The debate has been raging because the Opposition hoped
to change the inequities which this legislation introduced.
Government intervention has rarely been so thinly
disguised.
... .. _. ...... ...... _.. __�. .�._. _ _ _.,._...�...��..,�.tiaL'ti: k4'1t�:i,�'.,v`+t;'w 3.w;:: ...-:no�:.•w . _ ,.
Wed April 6, 1983 THE POST Papp 9
Report` ,
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES - HY-POP PRO-
GRAM
The HY-POP program is a participatory program
developed by the Ministry of Natural Resources in response
to increased public awareness of the exceptional
characteristics of the hybrid poplar.
Scientists at the Ontario Tree Im ixvvement and Forest
Biomass Institute at Maple, operated by the Ministry of
Natural Resources and partially funded through B.I.L.D.,
have been cross -breeding native and exotic species of
poplars to create hybrids which possess the characteristics
of fast growth, resistance to disease and useful wood
qualities for products ranging from lumber to cattle fodder
and fuel.
The Institute is currently working with Ontario companies
which are managing plantations of fast-growing hybrid
poplar to be used for lumber, veneer, fibre for chipboard
and pulp for fine paper.
The remakrable growth of the hybrid poplar has prompted
a number of private landowner to request cuttings of these
trees to use as shade trees, windbreaks or fuelwood.
In response to these requests, the Ministry of Natural
Resources will provide a maximum of twenty-five (5 of
each of 5 clones) hybrid poplar cuttings to the public for the
fust time on a one-time basis.
Applicants for the HY-POP program are required to supp-
ly performance information about the trees which they
have purchased from the Ministry at a cost clone dollar per
cutting. These trees can be grown in plantations and used
as windbreaks or as shade trees.
GROWTH CHARACTERIMCS:
When Properly planted and managed, hybrid poplar
should grow an average of 60-90 cm (2-3 feet) in height the
first year, and 150.250 cm (5.8 feet) in height and 1.3-2.5 cin
( 0.75-1.00 inches) in diameter each subsequent year. When
Ministry of Natural Resouares' planting instructions are
carefully followed, hybrid poplars will attain a height of
15-13 metres (50.60 feet) in approximately 10 years.
WHERE TO PLANT:
Hybrid poplar grows best in moist, but well drained soils.
Heavy day, sterile sand, shallow rocky soil and soil with
stagnant water should be avoided as planting sites. Care
should also be taken to avoid planting within 15 metres of
buildings, septic systems or overhead wires.
INTERESTED IN THE HY-POP PROGRAM?
Applications for participation in the HY-POP program
must be made to the Ontario Tree unprovement and Forest
Biomass Institute in Maple. Ontario. Application forms are
available at my Constituency Office, 37 Station Plus in
Ajax ( telephone 683-6M) . A cheque or money order for
SM.00 must accompany the application which will be pro-
cessed
rocessed and cuttings sent if the application is received by
April 15th of the year requested. All requests are subject to
availability of suitable plant material.
Hybrid poplar development is but one more way that the
Ontario Government, through the Ministry of Natural
Resources and B.I.L_D. is working to improve the
provinces tree stock for both business and enjoyment.
Partners in tomornow
"" Goss
ay
skovortMd Cm" s*r%vc"
uvwted way wrtn a donatwe to urrbd Noy
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides ra. $1.69
Hinds ib.$2.09
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
I
10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. April 6, 1983
CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machintr Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
ONTARIO LAMB
Customs essw Orders
CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS
267-4897
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total S4_28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291.2583.
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
BUSINESS
SERVICES
"MINIMIZE THE
GOVERNMENT'S BITE"
Let Small Smar4ss Senioes
MN r• yen ba retlafl osemnbd
a0- .tnr,.w1 prepares. Fla" rebs
Nattry el 81S. Deny dal". Cam M
d' 451-6163
CAREER
TRAINING
Toronto's Largest
Travel School
Canadian Travel
School Corp.
Day/Evng Classes
YongdBtoor 968-63331
CARS FOR SALE
DATSUN 200SX 1978 - for
sale. Best offer. 5 speed,
AM/FM radio, radial tires.
Needs minor body work.
Call 7361248 after 6 p.m.
Tuesday to Saturday.
------------------------------------------------
EIFITNESSASSES
FITNESS Classes to music,
every Saturday, Markham &
Ellesmere area, Larry
222-2679.
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home service
For prompt reliable service on all
makes of sewing machines tali
Scarborough Sewing Centra
3023.3025 Kingston Rd.
clifferest Plaza
261-0283
F
OVING &
TO RAG E
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782.9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
FHEL7PwANTIiD]
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
3649010
TUITION
PRIVATE tuition, by ex-
perienced teacher. Grades 1
to 10. 423-1931
SILK FLOWERS
wedanga, sbow«s, tome een-
trepleo.a. PWO966WW dosil, .
2!}1347. Classes given.
RETAILER a WHOLESALE
PIANO/ORGAN lessons
taught by experienced pro-
fessional. Any age or level,
for enjoyment or credit.
Lawrence/ Kennedy area,
827-0447.
FRENCH Tutoring, by an ex-
perienced teacher.
2661238.
------------------------------------------------
T.V. TALENT
WANTED
A large Toronto T.V. Com-
mercial Production Co. is
looking for a 4 to 5 or
small 6 year old boy to ap-
pear in a T.V. Commercial
for soap product.
The boy has to be bright,
very outgoing, able to
speak well. He must be
available for shooting the
commercial towards the
end of April.
If interested please apply
in person at
Studio 523
523 Richmond St.
East
Toronto
Sat. April 9th. Between 10-
1 and please bring
Photograph with the child. j
AUTOMOTIVE
$SSS SAVE
Prices that are unbelievable. ouab-
ty tha00'
t is A-1. 10s Of Parts to
choose from. SW radiators in
stoCk-
ALL GUARANTEED
A complete line of electrical 6 cool.
ing system parts. both used 6 new.
Open Sat. tim 3 pm
Hersh's Automotive
752-8088
2450 Lawrence Ave. E.
Unit 16
at rear
10% discount wren this ad
FLEA MARKET
The
WG FLEA
MARKET
Antiques. Coins
Records. Clothes.
Jewellery. etc.
FARMERS
MARKET
i Meat. Eggs.,
Rabbits.
Cheese, Veq.. Fruit. Nuts etc.
Stouffrille Sales gam
stouffville
12 mi. N. of 401, off Hwy. 48 to
Stouttviue. Open every Saturday all
year
640.3813
HELP WANTED
LOOKING for work! We
have jobs in all fields,
salary, and areas of Toron.
to. Full or part time work.
Call Job Mart, 2658000, fee.
SECRETARY, West Hill,
part time Monday - Friday, 9
a.m. - 1 p.m. For public rela-
tions consultant. Shorthand
essential & excellent com-
mand of English. 284-9445.
BUSINESS
SERVICES
TYPING at my home, in-
voices, billing, envelopes
etc. Also experienced in
payroll. 281-1787.
GARAGE SALE
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING A DNTERIOR i "TING(EXTERIOR
425.5043
ER7010FING
VOLPE
ROOFING
Shingles and flat, re-
roofing and repairs.
Work guaranteed
Call: 298-4435
GARAGE SALE
Genuine Garage Sale
EVERY SUNDAY
at Scarborough Masonic Temple Hall
2201 Ellesmere Rd. 8 a.m. - 2 p -m.
Booths available to the public for garage
sale items. People wishing to rent a booth -
Call 439-3565 or 293-0839
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
This section is FREE up to 16 words for persons looking for
employment. Larger ads will pay regular rate.
EXPERIENCED. efficient ENERGETIC, capable, air -
Girl Friday. No Bookkeep- tistic degrees, seeks posi-
ing. Seeks full time employ- tion full time. 491-0292.
ment. North East Toronto 18 intelligent, area. 497-3988. yr.. Went. per-
sonable, receptionist, typist
& model seeks position.
Cacti aWood riiRspm& Mature, willing to loam.
Town m Laurie, 284-9681.
=DAYCARE PETS
DOBERMAN guard dogs for
J%=01W
. sale. Fully trained and cer-
tified. Ideal for residence or
� commercial properties.
..; Phone 425-5874.
ML DRESSUP
Welcomes children
to the
Butternut School
Day Cclre Centre
315 Milner Ave.
loft Markham Rd N of 4011
291-2381
LANDSCAPING
THE LAWN MAN
LANDSCAPING SERVICES
FREE ESTIMATES
Design i Construction. Residential
i Commerical. Dockc interlocking
stones, fences, napstones, con-
crete, planting i sodding. Fail
Ing i weeds 6 spray.
Cali after 6 293-0591
REAL ESTATE
MALVERN Real Estate, Rita
Rodriguez lives in Malvern,
sell houses in the area. Free
home market analysis. For
information Rita 298-8200 or
282-1440. Thank you.
Maraming Salamat.
Agyamannak Mabbal6.
Keep Fit
CEMETERIES &
CREMATORIA
Two Burial Spaces
Resthaven
Kingston Road & Brimley
$400.00 each
231.7724
Antique
SNOW &
Sale
Richmond Hill -Thornhill
Area Family Service
Volunteers are sponsoring
their fourth annual antique
show and sale at Hillertlst
Mall, MW Yonge St., Rich-
mond Hill, on Sun. Apr. 17
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
There will be displays by
60 selected dealers in
jewellery, country and fine
furniture, Royal Doulton,
Hummel, silver, brass,
copper, clocks, dolls, tools,
Canadiana, china, glass,
fine art, nostalgia, collec-
tibles and much more.
Jewellery appraisals will
be given for only $12, in-
cluding a photo and cer-
tificate, by a registered
gemologist.
Other features include a
giant bake sale and
restaurant and food ser-
vices. Admission is =1.
call 291-2583
I
HOME '
IMPROVEMENT
CARPET
TECHNICIANS
High gouty gangsta W M knorlalls-
tiess, transfers. Carpet and
uphellosry steam a1eMlMl0 "gaits
and kvfkm a uw9rusrtg R9rsoda0-
Into ane stair 9pltelsrarkt0- ftlsrsbsr
of Bee 270-7'666.
WINDOWS
70% off, Mry creep no salesper-
son, no fil iek. IJstIMd Sate only.
Alden slsrslnum siding and
at dilmunt prices.
Coal Spartan Thermo window
471.4444.
TIGHTEN
WATERPROOFING
Basement floors, tuck -
pointing, sidewalks,
chimney repairs. All types
of concrete.
261-5906 Ask for Frank
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. B1307.
439.7644
ACROSS CANADA
PAVING
Concrete and water-
proofing. Make a
contract before
March 31 st and save
10%.
665-5834
665-5824
CARPETS & CARPETS &
BROADLOOM BROADLOOM
CARPETS STEAM CLEANED
Livingroom, Dining Room & Adjoining Hall:
$49.95
Entire Home: (Max. 1500 sq. ft.) $165.
Coupon Expires April 31st
RESIDENTIAL 757-3050COMMERCIAL
Also Upholstery Cleaning
STEAMCO CARPET CLEANER
LOOV COST
I
CARPET CLEANING
SPRING SPECIAL
SHAMPOO & STEAM CLEANING
This Coupon is worth
20% OFF �
MALL—TO—WALL frULLr INSUR(O a MON090 '
1175 Woodbine Ave.
L Res. 690-3739 421-8699 - 423-7664 J
Walk A Block CARPET a Upholstery
Cleaning. Carpet repair. All
A Day work guaranteed 7548255.
.......................................................
Rogers Cable
WED. APR- 6 3:3o6 Open Family �e
SOGood Mo�t
P M. 6: so Etbnieity
1130 Vow Perspectives 6:30 Vow Persptrhves
2-00 3: 00Kober and Kober Thrills 7:60 The UnitedppfhWt�av
3 30Opuuos THE Ih? RFArTIi C^,:TAiCIL
4:00 Good Anteroom Television PRESEV7S HOREWN
4:30 Spores 13 6:00 Blsiness Of LiviaB
6:00 tneoor soccer 6:30 Lubinritch
7:00 0
7,330 aviddPPetersa,•s Outano 9:3300 Deaf
2:00 To Be Announced 10: 00 Arslican
9:00 Sprat Talk (W) Io 3oJoho Million9:0D The Uy According To Layton II 00 Sign (ref
t Tor 4 EY)
10: 3D The United Way MON. APR. 11
11:00 The Telidm Sbtrw P.M.
11 30 Sign Orf 1:00 The Canadian Cklb
THURS. APR. 7 2:50 PlannzitLw Profit
2:30lndoor
P.M. 3:30 Imperial Lite Bon"I
1:00 The Em ire Club 6:30 Israeli Dance Festival
21:00 M FPo% 18:00 East York Special TsxaUoo
3:60 Old Timer's Hockey lyeetullil
5: W Astronomy Toronto Pornography Forum (NY
6:00 Good Morning At Night Tori
7:00 The Rogers C4 on ction 10:00 United Wayy i DIY k Tor)
E:00 Grossman Fish Report 10:30 The Canadjan Club
8: 30 The Macdonald Report 11:00 Sign (ref
9:00 Reaction
10:00 The Empere Club TUES. APR. 12
11:00 Sign Of(
A.M.
FRI. APR. 8 10:00 Good Moroil Teievis;ok,
11:00 The Tekdon St»w
r.0-. 11:30 Community Messages
1:00P
P.M.
1:30 To Be Announced 1:30 Planning For Profit
2:00 The Rogers Connection 2:00 Horizon
3:00 Ethnicity 2:30 Playboy of the Western World
3:30 Horizon 4:35 Reaction
4:00 7be City According To Layton 5:30 Optudna
5:30 Metro Focus 6:00 Ethnicity
6.30 ODapvid Peterson's Ontario 6:30 The Tenants' Issue
7:30 .YewniP serspectives 7:30 DennisAnnounced
8:00 Good Afternoon Television 0:35 DeniTimbrell
8:45 Report From Queens Park
8:3D CMredgraphics 9:00 The Peterson Report
1:00 CCttonCes n Comoectim 6:3D Metro Focus
10:30 Exposure Through Film
9:30 Static Motion 11:00 Sign Off
10:00 once Monthly
11 00 sign (ref WED. APR. 13
SAT. APR. 9 P.M.
P.M 1:30 New Perspectives
1:30 The Cityy A�ccording To Layton 9:0000 Hortzonmy Toronto
3:OD The Teledon Show 3:30 Wide Angles
3:30 Straight Talk 4:05 Good Afternoon Teievision
5:00 Indoor Soccer 4:35 Open Fotvm Co rtselling
6:00 Kiwarus Music Festival 5:30 To Be Announced
7:30 Ethnicity 6:00 Indoor Soccer
0:00 The 19M THEA Awards 7:00 Hungarian Krauka
7:30 David Peterson's Odario
SUN. APR. 10a:00 Planning For Profit
6:30 On Site
P.M. 8:00 Straight Talk
1:30lndoor Soccer 10:30 TheTJnited Way
2-'ts The Tenants' Issue 11:00 The Telidon Show
is
12th Annual Shamrock Tournament At Malvern
Shamrock '83, the 12th
anniversary of the West
Hill Minor Hockey
Shamrock Tournament will
be held at Malvern Com-
munity Centre, 30 Sewells
Rd., Apr. 8, 9, 10, 15, 16 and
17.
Opening ceremonies for
the biggest minor hockey
tournament of the year will
begin at noon on Apr. 9 at
the beautiful new Malvern
sports komplex.
If previous years are any
indication more than 12,000
people will pay their way in
to see this tournament
hosted by West Hill Minor
Hockey Association.
The Shamrock is the
largest of all age hockey
tournaments for Select and
House League teams in
Canada. A total of 117
teams will participate with
no one going home empty
handed. Players range in
age from 6 year old novices
Galaxy Journey On Ice
By Scarboro Figure Skating
The Scarboro Figure
Skating Club proudly
presents "Galaxy
Journey", an ice show ex-
travaganza at Scarborough
Centennial Recreation
Complex, 1967 Ellesmere
Rd. on April 8, 9 and 10.
The show involves ap-
proximately 500 skaters
from juvenile to senior
levels of the club and the
theme is based on
"Canada's Wonderland"
and "Show Biz".
All performances will
feature guest skaters such
as Canada's Junior World's
Couple, Michael Farr-
ington and Christine Hor-
ton; Canada's silver
medallist, Gary Beacom;
Canada's winter games
pre -novice dance couple,
Michael Croaks and Robin
Buriak and C.O.S. Pre -
Novice ladies champion
Cheryl Hudson, and others.
There will be four shows
and tickets can be purchas-
ed from the club office
prior to the stows. For
ticket information and
reservations phone
438-9508.
This extravaganza is be-
ing followed by the 8th an-
nual Scarboro Skate com-
petition Apri. 22, 23 and 24,
also at Scarborough
Centennial Recreation
Complex.
This is a free skating
competition, including all
phases of figure skating
from preliminary to open
events, mixed dance and
pair events and also inter-
pretive events, which add a
light side to a very com-
petitive sport.
This three day competi-
tion will be skated con-
tinuously on two ice sur-
faces and will have a lot of
thrills and entertainment
in store for any spectators
watching our future greats
in figure skating.
Tickets for this competi-
tion may be purchased at
the door. The cost is $3 per
day for adults or $7.50 for
three days. The cost for
children is $1.50 for one day
or $3 for three days.
Hockey League
FINALS: TWO GAMES
TOTAL GOALS
SAT. APR. 2;83
NOVICE WHITE
LCaimeto�rl
Advertising 1
Scarborough Hockey Assoc.
ALBERT CAMPBELL MEMORIAL
HOCKEY SERIFS RESULTS
NOVICE 7
Apn. Cir. 7 - Clain: S
Cedar NO 7 - Aon. Laos 0
Wei. 4 - Agin Can. 0
Apo Civ. 7 - Clairfaa 4
Cedar Hill 6 Apo. Lias s
W_3
- AJU Can. 0
MINIMA
AOP
Aga Civ. 3 - Clawiea 2
Apoin
Lo 5 - Weer. 2
Cedar Hill 3 - West WE 3
NOVICE a
Sc. Sob. 6 - Sc. MaL t
Wes. 12 - West Hill 2
Cedar Hip a - Apo. Civ. :
Apn lama S - po Cera 2
Cedar Hill a - m Civ. ]
S<. Serb 6 - Sc. 2
Wes. 9 - West Hill 2
ATOM
r.ft Can. 44 -- Cedar Hill 2
West I5p ti - Sc iv. 3 2
Aga Liam 6 - Sc. Mal. 3
Cedar Hill 2 - Apn Can 1
Sc. Mal. 2 - Agin. Lias 1
Apo Can. a - Clawise 2
Cedar Hill 2 - Wex. 2
West Hill 4 - Arta. Los 2
Clairlea 4 -Atm. Can. 3
PEEWEE
Apo Cay. s - S< Sab. s
Apm Can. i - Sc. Mal. I
Cedar Hill s - Apm. Liaas 1
West Hill 3 - Wex. 1
Agm Civ. 9 - Sc Sab. 2
Agin. Can. 7 - Sc. Mal. I
Cedar Hill 3 - Apn. Lios 2
MINOR BAMA�1l
Cedar Hill 6 - Clawks 2
West Hill 3 - Agio. Lattaa 2
Clairka 3 - Cedar Hill 2
BANTAM
West Hill 6 - Sc. Sab. 2
Agin Can 3 - Wex 2
k1w in
Town?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more
information
CA
364-9010
Apn. Civ. o. 7 - ApLaos I
Cedar Hill S - sc. Mal. 0
�Can 3 - Wes. 0
meat Hill s - Sc. Sab. 4
Cedar Hill a - Se Mal 0
AQn t3vvKGW Laos 3
Agn Cam 2 - Clain.. 1
Aon Can 4 - Cedar FU a
Acs Cera 7 - W4M Hill 2
ex. 4 Agin. Laos 2
[PYLAY011 RESULTS
OVICE
Cedar Hip S - Agn CIV. 0
Cedar Nall I -Ana Cie. 3
Wer. 5 - West 2
Wet. u - West Him 2
Finals: Cedar Hip vs Weoard
MINM ATOM
Wes. 4 - Agin. Lias 2
Wet. 6 - Apm Liar 4
se. Mal. 3 - West Hill 3
Se. MaL 4 - West Hip 1
Finals: Scar Malvern va We:fard
ATOM
West Hid I - Agtw Can. 2
West Hip I - Agin. Cam 2
Civatan 3 - Apo Liam: 2
ACiv. 0 - Agin. Lima 4
Fls Caeaoas ver Agin. Lies
C
MINOR PEEWEE
Cedar Hill 1 - Apo. Cam 2
Cedar Hall 3 - Aftin. Cin. s
Wes. 0 - Apn iv. I
Wes. 0 - Agin civ. 3
Finals: Agin. Can vs Agin. civ.
Cedar Hip 5 - Agin. Lima 3
Cedar Hill a - Ano. Lica 2
Wex. 2 - Agin. Civ. 0
Wes. 5 - Apo. Civ 3
Finals: Wadord vs Cedar Hip
MINOR BANTAM
Wex. 3 - West Hill 0
Wex. 3 - West Hill I
Cedar Hill 3 - Sc. Sab. 4
Cedar Hill 2 - sc. Sab. 7
Westford vs Scar Sab.
BANTAM
Wet. 4 - Agin. Civ. 3
Wet. 3 - Ain. Civ. 2
West Hill , - Agin. Can. 2
West %v= 1 - Agin.
Finckadord Hill
MINOR MIDGET
Agin. Civ. 1 - Sc Sab. 0
Agin. Civ. 3 - Sc. Sab. o
West Hill 2 - Agin. Can. 3
West Hill 2 - Agin. Can. 0
Final Agin. Civ. vs West Hill
MIDGET
Sc. Sab. 7 - West Hill 1
Sc. Sab. 3 - West Hill 2
Agin, Can. 3 - Agin. Civ. 3
Agin. Can. 2 - Agin. Civ. 0
Finals: Scar. Sab. vs Agin. Can.
JUVENILE
Wex. 4 - Clairka 4
Wes. 2 - Clairlea 1
West Hill 2 - Agin. Lions I
West Hill I - Agin. Liam: 0
Finals: Wexford vs West Hill
All the above games were two
game total goals. 7Tie foal started
on Mon. Apr. 4th with 3 out of S or
first six points winning.
Guildwood
Soccer
Club
After many meetings it
has finally been decided to
relocate the clubhouse that
Guildwood Soccer Club
recently acquired from the
Scarborough Boys' and
Girls' Club.
The new location will be
J. Kovac 3 ; E. Gueure-
NOVICE GREEN
A dt P Collision 5
B.P.X Delivery 3
N. Coburn 2, S. Cullson, Q.
Sandels, A. Sciarra ; A.
Carter 2, K. Heighington
MINOR ATOM
R.W.Dee'1j�tern 4
Agincourt Interiors 3
P. Aitken 3 S. White ; T.
ATOG
Brooking Electrical
Dyment Ltd.6
T. Beers 3, D. MerWey 3, B.
Baraniuk 2, R. Chin Fook ;
S. Handsor 3, B. Yanchyk 2,
L. Kovac
MINOR PEEWEE
Ontario Hydro 6
Sheridan Nurseries 2
G. Ewing 2, D. Higgins 2,
R. Duda 2 ; W. Yearwood,
N. Sirrev
PEEWEE
Chartwell Travel 5
Mignardi Tile 4
K. Thompson K. Kwan, R.
McCatty, A. Katt, J. Paine
. A. Pajot. J. Hackbush, S.
buolla,-D. McFadden
MINOR
Scotia Bank 4 BANTAM
Canor Marketin1
CM. urata Pierce 3, M. Rzallis ; C.
BANTAM
Monarchy Tiling &
Renovating 5
K. Pose 3 D. O'Neil, R.
Jones: J. LaOante
MINOR
MIDGET' MIDGET
Silchem Inc. 4
Lyle's Cut Rate Gas 0
T. Marshall M.
Papkonstantinou, b. Cam-
ppltelli, C. Montgomery, A.
Paston S.O.
JUVENILE
Ho pprriide 5
Wag Wheels 1
S. Storey 2 S. Langlois, B.
Cooper. i . Pierce ; J.
Cooke
on the west side of the new
Boys' and Girls' Club
building on Galloway Rd.
Thanks to the hard work
and support given by
Mayor Gus Harris, Alder-
man John Mackie, Bruce
Fleury, Denis O'Leary and
many others Guildwood
will now have a home - a
place for meetings, equip-
ment storage, trophy
displays and all those
things that give a club a
solid base.
We should mention,
however, that for this year
our registrations will still
be held at Laurier Col-
legiate on Apr. 10 and 17
from 10 to 3.
For more information call
Joanne Richardson at
261-8667.
to 18 year old juveniles.
The Shamrock is a highly
competitive tournament;
play is always fast and
clean but the emphasis is
not on winning, but rather
on how to play the game.
And that is what minor
hockey should be about, ac-
cording to tournament
chairmen Derry Juryczak
and Norm Harvey
McKeam.
Play starts Fri. Apr. 8th
from 6 p.m. to 11:15 p.m.;
Saturday and Sunday, Apr.
9 and 10, from 7 a.m. to
11:15 p.m. and resumes
Fri. Apr. 15 and Sat. and
Sun. Apr. 16 and 17, at the
same times.
All Scarborough hockey
associations take part
along with teams form
Woodbridge, Oshawa,
Brooklin, Whitby, Thor-
nhill and Pickering.
Mayor Gus Harris,
former Ward 9 Alderman
Doug Coiling, along with
Derry Juryczak and Norm
Harvey McKeam, Scar-
borough Hockey Associa-
tion director Frank
Adamo, tournament
Wed. April 6, 1963 THE NEWSWOST
sports
founder Nick Kerrigan,
West Hill's very own pied
piper George Rennie and
the Highland Creek Pipe
Band, will be in atten-
dance.
George opened the
previous eleven Shamrocks
on a solo basis. However,
this time he will be joined
by many of his old friends
from previous Shamrock
committees, past
presidents and life long
members dating back to
the inception of the league
28 years ago. It should be a
memorable occasion for
old timers.
The admission price of $1
has not been increased in
three years despite the ad-
ded cast of running the
tournament. "It's the best
dollar you will spend on
entertainment this year,'
according to Juryczak.
Even if your son isn't
playing its worth a visit to
see the enthusiasm of
At St -Hubert Bar -B -Q, there's
always more to enjoy than our
real big chicken and tender,
meaty, barbecued back ribs.
April 5 to
May 6 at our Take -Out
11
players and parents. And
these parents make an
enormous amount of noise
particularly when the little
guys are on the ice.
" This is the last tourna-
ment of the year and you
will be impressed with the
quality of sportsmanship
and organization, everyone
in West Hill has pitched in
over the years to make
sure even the smallest
details are looked after,"
said Keith Devlin, publicity
director of the tournament.
- "Besides providing top
notch hockey for all age
groups the Shamrock aims
to develop a friendship bet-
ween players, parents and
hockey associations. It also
provides house league
players with a taste of com-
petitive hockey and warm
memories of the hockey
season," Devlin added.
For further information
contact Derry, 439-7637 or
Norm, 282-9525.
rlltr�a
`a/rder any St -Hubert chicken or ribs individual
entree, and get one 280 ml can of Pepsi-Cola on us!
Take out the practical, economical St -Hubert
Four for Four (quarter chicken dinners for four
people) and get one 1.5 Litre bottle of Pepsi-Cola for
the bottle deposit cost, just 60 cents.
Take out St -Hubert's Family Special (chicken
dinners for eight people) and get two 1.5 Iitr,2 bottles
of Pepsi-Cola for the deposit
cost only, 60 cents per bottle.More t0 mjoy..
ST. HUBERT LOCATIONS
Toronto Toronto
1510 Finch Awnw East at 1361 Lawrance Avenw East.
Don Minis Road in Skymark Plaza near Don Vail" Parkway
Torallo Toronto
4020 Finch Avenue East. 7315 Yonge Strom north of
near Kwmwy St"Ies at Glen Cameron
c Copyright. all rights reserved — Canada 1983 —
St -Hubert Bar•B-Q Ltd., Laval, PQ.. Canada
"Pepsi Cola and "Pepsi are registered
-�, i •mark; .,t Paosi,'.
�,
Papa 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. April 6, 1963
L
:_ ":7*
� COME IN AND BROWSE
THROUGH OUR
SCARBOROUGH HOME SHOWROOM
ifl, IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS HOURS:
Mon. -Tues. 9:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m.
PHONE: 439-9601
Wed. -Fri. 9:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m.
3330 LAWRENCE AVE. E. o BLOCK W. OF MARKHAM FID.) Sat. 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m.
------------------------------------
I , 1
FREE.
BUILT IN DISHWASHER!
1 WITH PURCHASE OF MINIMUM 12' RUN OF OUR
!I
CONTESSA OR WINDSOR OAK KITCHEN CABINETS.
Complete
Bathroom
Remodelling
PATIO
DOORS
WINDOWS
BRING IN AD FOR FURTHER DETAILS.
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE WITH THIS COUPON
-----------------------
sX
�i
V.
Cedar
Solariums & Greenhouses
111 I I �� 11
ALL DORMERS
SIZES - ADDITIONS
CALL
FOR
ESTIMATE
L'
WE CAN INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL IN OUR STORE
• COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELLING • ADDITIONS
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• DOORS & WINDOWS STORE • ALTERATIONS
• FIREPLACES t♦AWAiNCE.Vte • RECREATIONAL ROOMS
• CEDAR DECKS I I' • 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. 9:00 9:00 a.m. 0 .m. p.m. 439m9601
Sat. 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m.
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