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Home My WebLink AboutPP1983_04_13The Emw Sal Sociem otmano For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • F." 1,n sq. 755-0523 • mw wY a Uma 4W2731 FULLY LICENSED a&.I& t Ants & Crafts Exhibit The ninth annual General Motors Employee Arts and Crafts Exhibit is coming Apr. 22 to the Robert McLaughlin Gallery. Donald E. Hackworth, president of GM of Canada, will officially open the show on Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. viewing times are Fri. Apr. 22, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sat. Apr. 23, 12 noon to 9 p.m.; Sun. Apr. 24, 12 noon to S p.m. and Monday to Sunday. May 1st, regular Ga Over 150 entries by GM employees and retirees are expected from Oshawa, Scarborough. Windsor, St. Catharines, Ste. Therese, London and other GM loca- tions. You will see paintings. photography. wood carv- ing, sculpture. metal work, weaving and otter crafts. Artists and craftspeople will be demonstrating in - process work on Saturday and Sunday. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Glass Contrsct The taller for the glass and glazing contract for the second stage of the sports compiex, submitted by the sub -contractors for the con- tractor Elhs-Don. subse- quently showed an error of a $Ti ,72D shortfall after ac- ceptance- to council by P.P.G. Contractors for con- sideration was rejected and the original tender price to be enforced as it allegedly violated the town's approved tendering procedures 1 st & 2nd Mortgages Fully open No Pre -Payment Penalty Flexibk Terms Enquire or apply by p"ne 261-6149 5...-E ,ASA This Space Could Be Yours For t $6 PER WEEK ..................... IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS ��iwMii�wA�Yvr�I:��-u �. i• Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. a' I I Vol. 19 No. 15 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario PICKERING be O F� The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 607S Kingston Road Last 2 Weeks of Spri Cleaningng Sale 284-1171 Honour George Wed. April 13,1993 -, Ashe sf Sandra Stoyanovich has been a member of the Pickering Blue Dolphin Swim Club for two years. The 13 -year add swimmer is a grade 8 student at Frenchman's Bay Public School and her favourite subjects are science and math. Sandra enjoys reading, especially science magazines and National Geographies. Although swimming is her first love at the morrent, Sandra enjoys ice skating, roller skating, cross-country skiing and riding her bike. Besides being a top student, Sandra also plays the piano, plays the clarinette in the school band, sings in the school choir and is a member of the drama club. Even with all these ac- tivities she managed to find time to learn how to type from books she picked up at the library. Sandra is looking forward to going to Dunbarton High School next year. Her long range goal is to study computer science. This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK ici613 1%9 soft s ; Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. Ontario Revenue Minister George Ashe will be honoured Wed. Apr. 13 at a special dinner which has been organized by the Durham West Progressive Conservative Riding Association to be held at the Old Liverpool House. "An appreciation even- ing for George Ashe, an in- dividual who has con- tributed so much to our community, is long over- due," said Riding Associa- tion President Michael Stiff. Mr. Stiff also noted that all 120 tickets, at $100 a plate, have been sold out for a number of weeks "simply by word of mouth". "That fact alone in- dicates the esteem that Durham West citizens, of all political persuasions, have for George Ashe, a man who has so ably given of himself to the political life of this community for the pest 13 112 years," Mr. Stiff added. Festivities will get under way with a reception at 6:45 p.m. followed by din- ner at 7:30 p.m. The Deputy Premier of Ontario, The Hon. Robert Welch, will be the evening's keynote speaker. Mr. Welch will be assisted in the capacity of Master of Ceremonies by John Cle- ment who is both a former Ontario Cabinet Minister and "raconteur" of some considerable reknown. Pickering Town Council OKs $30,000 Study by Ralph Bradley Following a procedural wrangle over what actually happened at a previous Ex- ecutive Committee meeting, Pickering Town Council reversed itself at its meeting last week and approved a $30,000 management shady by the Toronto firm of Deloitte Plastids and Sells, a pro- posal which it had earlier re Casting the sole vote against spending $30,000 for a review of the town's management procedures, Councillor Laurie Cahill said, ' Ibis is premature inasmuch as at a later date the sports complex is com- ing an stream and it may or may not be the greatest revenue producer. - "Further," he added, "this firm also happens to be our auditors, and if you think they will tell us our system is wrong then you are not being realistic. After the sports complex comes on would be an ap- propriate time." Without outlining what the problem were, Councillor Michell said, "Ibe town is in a position where it needs a study, a dement study. The time has come for an update study. It will cost a few bucks but it will save us. The town manager and clerk are pointing out the benefits and we'll in- troduce a better system. •, Councillor Noah Stader supporting the shady said, Knowing that the problem exists, delay serves no pur- pose... Councillor Arthurs agreed, -"I'lhee is a need..' Candllor Cahill conclud- ed the debate by asking. ..Are we putting a total dollar value on this beside the $30.000'. Also, we're having some computer pro- blems. Do they have the ex- pertise to correct our com- puter problems?" Tse town manager said that the only extra cost would be the printing of the reports, and also that they were engaging computer experts. Open House Apr. 20 School boring? Anyone educational system mean who has ever entertained to everyone. this thought should coarse to elk m the Pickering High School wy Open House from 7 to 9 :F p.m. on April 20. Open sale in the Resource Centre House is being held in can- where there will also be in- junction with the Educa- teresting slide presenta- tion Week. tions on various subjects. As guests enter the school, If actions (at least other they may be greeted by people's actions) are what members of the Canadian guests wish to see, there Militia of 1813 or Napoleon .awn,-w;.w�. evw+rrw... •� w.•S�w+.-'�'"F,. ,. or Cleopatra. The Physical Education They enjoy the exotic Department will have foods of the International dance and gymnastic Cafe furnished by the demonstrations; the Prac- Moderns Department, the lice Office will show a band in rehearsal and the modern office in action; vocal class (Music Depart- the Technical Department ment) and the presenta- will show shops in opera- Sandra Stoyanovich has been a member of the Pickering Blue Dolphin Swim Club for two years. The 13 -year add swimmer is a grade 8 student at Frenchman's Bay Public School and her favourite subjects are science and math. Sandra enjoys reading, especially science magazines and National Geographies. Although swimming is her first love at the morrent, Sandra enjoys ice skating, roller skating, cross-country skiing and riding her bike. Besides being a top student, Sandra also plays the piano, plays the clarinette in the school band, sings in the school choir and is a member of the drama club. Even with all these ac- tivities she managed to find time to learn how to type from books she picked up at the library. Sandra is looking forward to going to Dunbarton High School next year. Her long range goal is to study computer science. This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK ici613 1%9 soft s ; Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. Ontario Revenue Minister George Ashe will be honoured Wed. Apr. 13 at a special dinner which has been organized by the Durham West Progressive Conservative Riding Association to be held at the Old Liverpool House. "An appreciation even- ing for George Ashe, an in- dividual who has con- tributed so much to our community, is long over- due," said Riding Associa- tion President Michael Stiff. Mr. Stiff also noted that all 120 tickets, at $100 a plate, have been sold out for a number of weeks "simply by word of mouth". "That fact alone in- dicates the esteem that Durham West citizens, of all political persuasions, have for George Ashe, a man who has so ably given of himself to the political life of this community for the pest 13 112 years," Mr. Stiff added. Festivities will get under way with a reception at 6:45 p.m. followed by din- ner at 7:30 p.m. The Deputy Premier of Ontario, The Hon. Robert Welch, will be the evening's keynote speaker. Mr. Welch will be assisted in the capacity of Master of Ceremonies by John Cle- ment who is both a former Ontario Cabinet Minister and "raconteur" of some considerable reknown. Pickering Town Council OKs $30,000 Study by Ralph Bradley Following a procedural wrangle over what actually happened at a previous Ex- ecutive Committee meeting, Pickering Town Council reversed itself at its meeting last week and approved a $30,000 management shady by the Toronto firm of Deloitte Plastids and Sells, a pro- posal which it had earlier re Casting the sole vote against spending $30,000 for a review of the town's management procedures, Councillor Laurie Cahill said, ' Ibis is premature inasmuch as at a later date the sports complex is com- ing an stream and it may or may not be the greatest revenue producer. - "Further," he added, "this firm also happens to be our auditors, and if you think they will tell us our system is wrong then you are not being realistic. After the sports complex comes on would be an ap- propriate time." Without outlining what the problem were, Councillor Michell said, "Ibe town is in a position where it needs a study, a dement study. The time has come for an update study. It will cost a few bucks but it will save us. The town manager and clerk are pointing out the benefits and we'll in- troduce a better system. •, Councillor Noah Stader supporting the shady said, Knowing that the problem exists, delay serves no pur- pose... Councillor Arthurs agreed, -"I'lhee is a need..' Candllor Cahill conclud- ed the debate by asking. ..Are we putting a total dollar value on this beside the $30.000'. Also, we're having some computer pro- blems. Do they have the ex- pertise to correct our com- puter problems?" Tse town manager said that the only extra cost would be the printing of the reports, and also that they were engaging computer experts. Open House Apr. 20 School boring? Anyone educational system mean who has ever entertained to everyone. this thought should coarse to There will even be the Pickering High School bargains for visitors. Se - Open House from 7 to 9 cond band books will be on p.m. on April 20. Open sale in the Resource Centre House is being held in can- where there will also be in- junction with the Educa- teresting slide presenta- tion Week. tions on various subjects. As guests enter the school, If actions (at least other they may be greeted by people's actions) are what members of the Canadian guests wish to see, there Militia of 1813 or Napoleon will be plenty of choice. or Cleopatra. The Physical Education They enjoy the exotic Department will have foods of the International dance and gymnastic Cafe furnished by the demonstrations; the Prac- Moderns Department, the lice Office will show a band in rehearsal and the modern office in action; vocal class (Music Depart- the Technical Department ment) and the presenta- will show shops in opera- tions of the English Depart- tion, and the cadets will ment. show plenty of action. Everyone is interested in The new science labs are a computers these days. "must" on any school tour, Visitors may enjoy a little and visitors will be computer instruction given fascinated by the displays by the Mathematics and demonstrations. Department or take a com- A fitting finale would be a puter quiz given by the visit to the Family and Con - Geography Department. sumer Studies Department If they are wondering display in the Resource about the future, they go to Centre. This display will Madame Futura, the show culinary concoctions Fortune -Teller, sponsored and couturia, creations by the Guidance Depart- that should inspi.-e all the ment. Here too they may ladies, and perhaps a few learn about "Bette's Baby" of the gentlemen to new - what the changes in the heights. N Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. April 13, 1983 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Can't Compete Only four people showed up on Monday night to a public meeting organized by the Scarborough Task Force on Public Transit and Transportation - but that is show biz. You see, the first meeting at Leacock Community Centre coincided with the Oscar Awards on 'I'V'. Even matters as critical to the community as transit can- not compete with a television special and organizers will have to consult their TV listings to plan future meetings. The task force set up by Scarborough Council at the re- quest of Controller Frank Faubert is an attempt to have the borough make decisions on its transportation needs instead of always reacting to decisions made down at Metro Toron- to Council. Faubert wants a "Made in Scarborough" transportation plan. This public meeting was thoroughly publicized by local newspapers and some 250 letters sent to community associations and other interested groups. An array of borough and TI'C representatives were on hand to tell the meeting about future transit and road plans. Controller Faubert finally acknowledged: "Transporta- tion cannot compete with the Oscars". Controller Joyce Trimmer said that the poor turnout tells her that there is no particular problem and people are happy with the present system. She says that you only get a big turnout when peo- ple are opposed to something. Well, we would disagree with that for people are inclined to favour the present time and action and could easily show up next week to complain about the "lousy road system" in the area. It is a well known fact that car drivers never organize for the things they want, but rather let the minori- ty call the shot on road extensions or speed limits. This large "silent majority" makes it difficult for politicians to corse up with the right vote when all they hear are the cries of the minorities. In any event, you TV addicts can zero in on the transporta- tion task force on May 9th at Berner Trail Community Cen- tre, June 6th at Heron Park Community Centre or June 20th at Dorset Park Jr. Public School - all start at 7:30 p.m. See you there' Community Ju The week of April 17 - 23 has been designated as —Community Justice Week— by the Hon. Margaret Birch, MPP Scarborough East. She believes that all citizens share some respon- sibility for crime and Justice in Ontario and must have an understanding of the justice systern if the system is to work. Mrs. Birch says that everyone must have a basic understanding of the law in order to live har- stice Week moniously in a system of ..rule by law, "We must learn how to work together to prevent crime in our communities to ease the burden on our police, courts and correc- tional services," she declared this week. During Justice Week there will be a display of in- formation at Margaret Birch's AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., and the public is invited to visit and look it over. Canada Post Open House Canada Post Corporation will host a public Open House at the East Letter Processing Plant, 280 Pro- gress Ave. Scarborough ( East of Midland Ave.) on April 18, 19 and 20. The plant will be open for public tours between 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. for these three evenings. Plant visitors will see the mechanized mail process- ing operation at its busiest time. The tour is an interesting and educational experience for both adults and school The East Letter Process- ing Plant processes mail for Agincourt, Ajax, Clare- mont. Gormley, Markham, Milliken, Pickering, Rich- mond Hill, Scarborough, Stouffville, Thornhill, Unionville, West Hill and Willowdale. Red Cross Courses The Scarborough Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is offering basic Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation courses (C. P. R. ) on Mon. Apr. 18 and Mon. Apr. 25 from 12 noon to 4:30 p.m., Sat. Apr. 16 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m- and Sun. Apr. 17 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The courses will be held at the Scarborough branch headquarters, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N., and the cost is $30 plus $3 for materials. For more details or to register phone 438-5243. PICKERING newsP,0 Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss, Bill Watt. Chicky Chappell, Dune Matheson,Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $-8 per yr. 15c per copy On Economics And Canadian Bishops A Vancouver economist welcomed the moral vision of- fered by the Conference of Catholic Bishops in their discus- sion paper, Ethical Reflections on the Economic Crisis, but rejected much of its economic analysis and its policy recommendation. According to Dr. Walter Block. Director of the Centre for the Study of Economics and Religion, and Senior Economist of The Fraser Institute, "It took the moral authority of the Catholic Bishops to point out, in a way that can no longer be overlooked, that our present economic crisis is also a moral crisis. "When 1.5 million people out of a labour force of slightly less than 12 million cannot find a job, in large part, because of the economic policies pursued by government, this is not only an economic problem, but a moral problem as well. "However", Block remarked in a new Fraser Institute publication entitled, Focus On Economics and the Canadian Bishops. "the economic analysis and policy recommenda- tions of the Bishops' report are at times extre:ndy pro- blematic. If carred out, they would lead to the diametric opposite of the good society sought by the Canadian Con- ference of Catholic Bishops." "Moreover," said Block, "Ethical Reflections on the Economic Crisis should not be interpreted as a crtwism of the free market place. since that system does not operate in Canada. Rather, it should be seen as an indictment of our present mixed economy interventionist system." According to Block. the Bislwps' claim that unemploy- ment rather than inflation should be recognized as the number one problem, and recommend additional govern- ment spending for jobs creation and welfare, which would fuel inflation. But inflation, apart from its other bad effects, is itself a major cause of unemployment. Said Block, "Try- ing to cure unemployment by adopting policies which pro- mote inflation is like trying to put out a fine by pouring gasoline on it.' The B.C. economist also criticized the bishops regarding their stand on wage -price controls. "Wage -price controls — of any type — are a snare and a delusion. They do not cure inflation any more than pressing down on the water in a bathtub will lower its level- Inflation is caused by excessive money creation on the part of the government central bank- ing authorities and only a change in monetary policy can stop inflation," said Block. Citing the authoritative Fraser Institute book, The Illusion of Wage and Price Control, Block said that this policy brings with it a host of other social and economic ills: black markets, shortages, queues, rationing, and a general disrespect for the law. "In addi- tion," he said, "inflation is an attack on all those, such as the aged and the poor, who live on relatively fixed incomes.., Dr. Walter Block took issue with the bishops concerning their attack on modern technology and capital intensive productive processes. "To be sure, the rich benefit from technological progress. But in many cases, the main economic effect is to bring services previously enjoyed only by the rich to the middle class and poor as well. " As examples, the Vancouver economist mentioned ad- vances in food quality, hone heating, sanitation, and clothing. According to Block, the aristocracy of the 16th century already had acquired many of the attributes of the good life. Accordingly, it has not been the affluent few, but rather the ubiquitous middle and lower income citizens who have been the main beneficiaries of automobiles, electrici- ty, cheap clothing, washing machines, and other such in- novations. The Vancouver economist was also critical of singling out labour unions to play a more decisive role in curing unemployment. Citing a prominent labourite mentor, Lady Barbara Wootton, Block said that current activities of unions should make Canadians more aware of their anti- social nature. "Asking unions to protect the unemployed is like asking the fox to guard the chicken coop," said Block. For lending a note of undeniable authenticity to this strong position, Block referred to the current situation in the forest industry where, in several mills, workers were seeking decertification to enable them to return to work at an affor- dable wage. At the same time, their union leadership was taking legal action to block this course. Even worse, because of its greater effects, is the minimum wage law. "Our minimum wage legislation is vociferously and passionately advocated by the union movement. Yet, in requiring that employees be paid $4.00 per hour, or more in some provinces, this law effectively consigns to unemployment all those whose productivity rates are below that level." To attempt to analyze and discuss Canadian unemployment, as the bishops have done, without even mentioning minimum wage enactments is thus to miss a central part of the problem -particularly for the young and inexperienced. The Centre for the Study of Economics and Religion, a division of The Fraser Institute, promotes dialogue bet- ween ecclesiastics involved in the study of public policy, and economists concerned with the ethical and religious im- plications of their analysis. CSER focuses attention on the interface between economics and religion through a series of seminars and publications. ainstream Canada Em Food for thought By W. Roger Worth prices they are offered for Canada is the bread basket their products, the fishermen of the world. Canadians have are having difficulty surviving. heard that phrase so often, In fact, things are so bad, it they seem to take it for granted now seems clear that govern - that our farmers rate among ments will be forced to spend the finest anywhere. hundreds of millions of dollars Yet the nation's food pro- to bail out the industry in ducers have very real problems Atlantic Canada. that are little understood by The winners in this high - ordinary Canadians cost, low -price equation, of Consider what's happening course, are the nation's con - at the pmt time With sPninB sumers. While Canadians planting just around the corner, spend about 23 percent of many farmers are scurrying to disposable income on food, banks, seeking loans to pay West Germans lay out more for the fertilizer, seed and than 30 percent and the other necessities. In the fall, Japanese day out a whopping when the crop is harvested, 35 percent or so of their in - the farmer sells the commod- come on food. ity, pays off the bank loan (in- It's true, farming and cluding the interest), retains fishing are generally con - whatever is left to cover wages sidered risky businesses where and other costs and (hopefully) producers can earn big returns earns a fair return on a heavy if everything goes according to investment. plan. But in many cases, pro - ducers haven't been winners That's the way the system is in the 1980s. supposed to work, but rela- Aside from economics, tivdy low food prices and high what's important, but little interest rates in recent years noticed by Canadians, is the have cut profits and, in some fact that as a country we are cases, have resulted in very indeed self-sufficient in food. real losses. And for that, we can thank Yet the hardy farmer per- our farmers and fishermen. sists, even when governments Whatever their problems, they add uncertainties such as pro- always seem to mat our posed massive changes in the demands for foodstuffs with freight rate system that may or lots left over to sell to other may not be costly to producers. countries. They deserve to be Our fishermen are in the treated with respe.t. same leaky boat. With the low CF18 Feature Service $AVE $1.00 ON EACH REGULAR ADMISSION BY PRESENTING THIS AD AT THE SHOW IDEAL HOME , LE ISURE T' S LIFE STYLE SHOW SCARBOROUGH CENTENNIAL RECREATION CENTRE 1967 ELLESMERE ROAD (west of Markham Road) 12,13,14,&15 May THURSDAY 6 FRIDAY SATURDAY 5 p.m. -10 p.m. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. SUNDAY 10 a.m.-8 p.m. REGULAR ADMISSION $3.00 (Seniors 12.00 Children under 12 Free) x FREE CAR PARKING Produced by SHOWKRAFT CANADA ' TEL. 1453642 ENROL NOW for Pllltr*m StlWfte 161 ConV~, Mnkm ss & Toui lwn Solves cou"O's Ol Con" for Ind"p V__ t Learning Tin wook courses in: • Symposium on Computer Fundamentals 1 • Symposium on Computer Accounting 2 • Night Class Computer Fundamentals • College -prep English Communications Nowdww Camp" Vorkdala Campus Finch b Don Mitis Dufferin at Lawrence N1-2027 481-5050, Ext. 641 IMMEDIATE REGISTRATION 91 . . t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .'... .. 4 . . . �' � . . Wed. Aprll' 13, 19A$ THE NEWS/pOSt Pale 3 Devonsleigh Place Their Last week three men, Peter Koccoris, Jim Christakis and Tom Kalogiannis, realized their dream and opened a new dining establishment call- ed "Devonsleigh Place". Some 900 people were in- vited over two nights to view the new beautifully reconstructed 1831 far- mhouse and taste the delicious food. The guests were amazed at the attention to detail in the building which has main entrance gatepost lanterns from the main street of Dublin, Ireland, "Torchiers" at the en- tranceway from Connec- ticut and even the ar- chitraves over the door- way. are from Hungarian and Canadian old historic buildings. The great chandelier which hangs in the lounge is from the old King Ed- ward Hotel's Oak Room, while others are from Quebec hotels and man- sions. The huge fireplace mantle is a reproduction of an original Vanderbilt home in the United States and displayed over and beside the fireplace are oil pam- tings of Queen Victoria and Dream Comes True Prince Albert. purchased the estate and The Hood and Gough had a family of two boys Yamilies provided photos and three girls. In 1954 all from the past for the lobby of the farmland was sold of the new unique and with the exception of two richly decorated dining acres around the house and establishment. the Goughs kept this part of It was in 1831 that William the property for 12 more Hood and his wife, years. Elizabeth Rutherford- Dr. Joseph Charles Mac - Hood, immigrated to Millan and his wife, Carole Canada from Roxborough, Mae, bought the farmhouse Scotland. They purchased in 1966 and raised a family this piece of land in Scar- of three boys and four girls. borough, which was In 1948 the eldest daughter, bordered by Steeles Ave., Susan, became Miss Scar - Passmore Ave., Warden borough 1978. Ave., and Birchmount Rd. Peter, Jimmy and Tom, They erected a single after 30 years operating storey home but being Eastown Restaurant on blessed with a large family Eglinton Ave. E. at had to add a second floor to Brimiey finally purchased the homestead. the property to realize their Thomas Hood, the dream of this kind of dining youngest of the family of place. 14, inherited the fruit farm After spending over $2 from his father and lived million and great care in 'there with his wife, Agnes reproducing the past Pringle, and their two sons, history of this farmhouse, Arthur and Alexander. they are ready to see the They hosted many gather- culmination of their efforts ings in the community. in this l5o year old proper - In 1961 William Gough ty. Above Mayor Gus Harris presents the new Devonsleigh Place owners - Peter Koccoris, Jim Christakis and Tom Kalogian- nis -with a plaque from the Borough of Scarborough on the occasion of the opening of the new dining establishment. Photo - Bob Watson) PM Miss Scarborough 1982, Sherene Shaw, received a bouquet of flowers at the opening of Devonsleigh Place from Yvonne Koccoris, Natasha and John Kalogiannis. ( Photo - Bob Wat- son) Dance For Cystic Fibrosis The Toronto Chapter of fabulous prizes, dine on the Canadian Cystic delicious food, dance to the Fibrosis Foundation is music of Montage and help holding its ninth annual the cause of cystic fibrosis dinner dance on Sat. Apr. research, call Wendy Som - 16. merville at 960-62% for For a chance to win your tickets today. o�� •�`�' ` Ford t P111mmot kabw (�y SCARBORWGH 751-3371 (vCWw F% a Ealwom ) CAREERS "s" FOR EXTENSION 17 pan Appleton - 40 p—nds fnm goal r' 4 - \ d: 41. -0 R Joan Today 1 -. After 10 years of seesawing up and down I finally learned through the Weight Watchers program how to shed these pounds and keep them off. It's terrific to be I ble to follow the maintenance plan and not feet I'm always on a diet. It works for me, it can work for you too. JM WEIGHT WATCHERS Lose , e,gni o Ice ammo •c• a1, Enroll at any class. Registration and first meeting fee $15.00. 56.00 weekly thereafter. Senior Citizens and students — Regis. tration and fust meeting fee $7.00. $3.00 weekly thereafter. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 Z :4"*4 wasdws wo n sono ..c ,98i o...w a me vwgn w atmos eaowwr KS anW pan Appleton - 40 p—nds fnm goal r' 4 - \ d: 41. -0 R Joan Today 1 -. After 10 years of seesawing up and down I finally learned through the Weight Watchers program how to shed these pounds and keep them off. It's terrific to be I ble to follow the maintenance plan and not feet I'm always on a diet. It works for me, it can work for you too. JM WEIGHT WATCHERS Lose , e,gni o Ice ammo •c• a1, Enroll at any class. Registration and first meeting fee $15.00. 56.00 weekly thereafter. Senior Citizens and students — Regis. tration and fust meeting fee $7.00. $3.00 weekly thereafter. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 Z :4"*4 wasdws wo n sono ..c ,98i o...w a me vwgn w atmos eaowwr Page 4 THE NEWSWOST Wed. April 13, 1963 DIARY cI 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. 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Good used clothing, books and small household items are available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. 10 a.m. CREWEL EMBROIDERY West Hill Community Services will conduct a crewel learn - Ing group every Wednesday morning at 4301 Kingston Rd. The cost is $1 per lesson and everyone is welcome. For details call 284-5931. Noon and 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS A free movie for seniors only is presented every Wednes- day in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. 3 to 8 p.m. QUILT DISPLAY Agincourt Baptist Church W.A. and Knox United Church Women are sponsoring a quilt display of Canada Packers built Collection and many more quilts at Knox United Church Christian Education Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., Agincourt. Admission is $2 and includes a 22 -minute film "Patterns 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 seeded. 6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 pin. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4944856). 7:30 p.m. FOLK DANCING Folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.rm 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 THwy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. TALK SHOP An awareness development pro ram for women who wish to enhance their understanding o self and others through films, guest speakers, discussion and role playing is held the second and last Wednesday of every month at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 614 Scarborough, sponsors a eucfue every Wednesday evening at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. & Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce. separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. 1100 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 Mail, Kennedy Rd. & Sheppard Ave. Everyone is welcome. THURS. APRIL 14 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be heli at Agin- court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick up call 298-4296. 1.30 to 3:30 pi -m. FORTY PLUS CLUB You are invited for an afternoon of conversation, music, games, crafts, special speakers and a cup of tea at Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. area. Instructors available for all activities. 2 to &30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Our Lady of Fatima Churn►, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E-, near Vic- toria Park Ave. Spring is here so let's all spring into action and hop to this Red Cross clinic and share our good health. 5:15 p.m. TWILIGHT CONCERT The Royal Conservatory of Music, University of Toronto, Faculty Concert Series will present pianist Douglas Finch at the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is $2, students and seniors $1. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 6941138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. but appointments are necessary between 8 & 9 p.m. The number to call is 494.6912. 7 p.m. P. C. ANNUAL MEETING The Federal P.C. Riding of Scarborough East will hold its annual meeting and delegate selection meeting for the up- coming Progressive Conservative Leadership Convention at Jack Miner Sr. Public School, 405 Guildwood Pkwy. 7 to 9:30 p.m. COMMUNITY FORUM Come and hear elected representatives speak on "Issues and Services in the West Scarborough Community" and par- ticipate in a question/answer period after, at West Scar- borough Boys' & Girls' Club, 313 Pharmacy Ave. 7:30 pm. EUCHRE West Hill seniors invite everyone to their euchre evenings every Thursday in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. at Galloway Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1 including refreshments. 7:30 pm. PIWWC FILM Planetary Initiatives for the World We Choose (PIWWC) will present a film at OISE, 252 Bloor St. W. Come and see a film about how a better world can happen. Discussion will follow. For more details call 9234451. FRI. APRIL 15 7:30p.m. LECTURE 3 WORKSHOP Peace Tax Fund Committee, Toronto Chapter, willsponsor a lecture and workshop by founder Editt Adamson at Friends House, 60 Lowther Ave., Toronto. For Information call 6539549 evenings, or 964-6869 during the day. 8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11 A unique singles group meets every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee, bar, music and dancing each week to enlarge your social world. SAT. APRIL 16 9:15 a.m. to 1215 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Sheppard & Yonge. All donors are urged to attend this Red Cross blood clinic. 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. W-30 a.m. to 4 p.m. PROBE WORKSHOP Rev. Robert Kennedy, an associate professor of Canon Law at Catholic Universi yy of America, will be the fifth speaker at the Probe Work tsfiop sponsored by the Catholic In- formation Centre, 830 Bathurst St. Rev. Kennedy's topic is "Justice and Rights Within the Church". Admission is $8 at the door. Lunch is not provided. For further information call 5342326. 10 &AL to 1 p.m. GIANT GARAGE SALE The 2nd Highland Creek Scouting Ladies Auxiliary are holding their annual giant garage sale at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd., West Hill. 10 a.m to 1 p.m. THRIFT SALE White elephants and home baking will be featured at the Thrift Sale at Church of the Master United Church, 3385 ,Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 10:30 am. to 1 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE The Toronto Accolades of Harmony, Inc. (Female Barber- shop Singers) will hold their annual rummage sale at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. There will be bargains to put a song in your heart. 11 am. & 1 pm. FRENCH CHILDLREWS MOVIE The Scarborough French Immersion Parents Association is showing an excellent children's movie "La Poursuite Myst Dared 3w Mystery of The Million Dollar Hockey Mary Thomson C.L. 2740 Lawrence Ave. E Admission is $1.50 per person at the door. 2 to 4 p.urm CHILDREN'S CONCERT Popular children's performers Jim & Rosalie will headline a free concert along with rnegician Jason Malloney and the Scarborough di;►Ps of Clowns, at the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre. 2 to 230 pm. INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL Randev Pandit, a virtuoso of the sarod, an Indian stringed instrument, will give a free concert for the whole family at Don Mills library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E, west of Don Mills Rd. His performance will be followed by the film The Way of the Willow which dramatizes events in the life of a Vietnamese family as they adjust to lite in Montreal. Everyone is invited. 8 p.m BOYS CHOIR The Boys' Choir of Toronto and the Hanson Singers will present their third concert of the season at Church of the Ho- ly Trinity, Eaton Centre. Regular admission is S9, seniors and students $7. Tickets available at the door or by calling 487-7438. 8-30 p -m. PUBLIC SOUARE DANCE Corne and celebrate spring by attending a public square dance at BWtonville Women's Institute Hall, 112 mile north of Hwy. 7 on Woodbine Ave-, sponsored by Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Association. Live music, a variety of callers and a good time will be yours for only $3 per person. Ladies are asked to bring a simple refreshment such as sand- wiches, cookies cake or pickles, so that all can enjoy a pot luck snack at the end. Tea will be provided. 9 p -mL STARDSUT DANCING Dance up close to the sounds of Tommy Earles & The All Stars at York Quay Centra. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ PAUL D. WHITE,D.C. Chkopractor 2%0 Birchmount Rd. iat Finch) 493-9201 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 282-5779 CHARTERE ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 4445296 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINe-c CMirspraebr 605 McCause Rnd 0 incl $w d umm" 439-5538 Fo-PTOMETRISTS DR. A. FRUMAN Optometrist 3545 Kingston Rd. (Kingston Rd. & Markham Rd.) 261-0730 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ANDREW L. Czira ky e. cam,. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 42 Stonehill Ct. SUN. APR.17 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIOUE MARKET Find curios and collectibles at this giant antique market at York Quay Centre, and don't miss the free lecture, The Story of Royal Doulton, at 2:30 p.m. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE SHOW i SALE Richmond Hill -Thornhill Area Family Service Volunteers are sponsoring their 4th annual antique show & sale at Hillcrest Mall, 9350 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. It will feature 60 selected dealers as well as jewellery appraisals, giant bake sale and restaurant and food services. Admission is $1. 10:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. BRUNCH i EXHIBITION The Music Department of Agincourt C.I. is sponsoring a sumptuous hot and cold buffet brunch in the school's dining room, 2621 Midland Ave. While dining enjoy music by the Craig Ruhnke Band. Following brunch you are invited to visit the school's exhibition, "The State of the Art". Tickets are $8 and for reservations phone J. Riseley at 2934565. 2 to 4 pm. INTERNATIONAL SHOW The Hansen Alpine International Show, with music from around the world, will be held at the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 3 p.m. BENEFIT RECITAL A scholarship benefit recital by artistsheachers of the Central Toronto Branch of ORMTA, will be held in the Music Room, Remeny House of Music, 210 Bloor St. W., Toronto. General admission is $5, seniors and students $3. Works by Bach, Handel, Brahms and Chopin will be included. MON. APR.18 1 p.m PINE -TREE SENIORS All seniors are invited to Pine -tree Seniors Centre every Monday and Tuesday afternoon at St. Margaret's in the Pines Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. The program in- cludes crafts, speakers, occasional lunches and more. This Is a non -denominational group. For more details phone 284-4121. 1:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free feature and travel films are shown to seniors at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. every Monday. Free refreshments are served. 7 to 11 p -m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more Information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTI rUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells„ MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.rm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to.. residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 10 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston lid., Unit 11,just east of Galloway Rd- The office is also open Monday to friday from 9 a.m. to Urn. (281-2787). 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734). 8 p.m FASHION SHOW St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church presents "Shapes of 83", with fashions from Irene Hill of the Scarborough Town Centre. Tickets are $4.50 per person incudin door prizes and refreshments. For reservations phone 2129. The church is located at 115 St. Andrews Rd., first street north of Lawrence Ave. E. between Brimley & McCowan Rd& 8 p.em MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa. tion of Canada is (ding its monthly meeting at Knox United Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave. All single parents are invited to attend. 8 p -m. PRESERVATION OF ENGLISH The Alliance for the Preservation of English in Canada in- vites the public to its monthly meeting at North York Com- munity Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. William Domm, M.P. Peterborough, will speak on "The Fight for Freedom of Choice". Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Coffee will be served. TUES APR- 12 10 a.m to 12 noon TA -LL Take a Look Ladies (T.A.LL) program, sponsored by Agin- court Community Services Association, is held every Tues- day at 365 Bay Mills Blvd., Agincourt. Discuss the numerous issues affectingg today's women. No admission charge and ba ttin9 is per week For further information call Jean at 194 6913. 1 to 230 p.m. THRIFT SHOP The Thrift Shop at West Hill United Church, 62 Orchard Park Dr., corner of Kingston Rd., is open every Tuesday. Come and browse, there are lots of good bargains. 2 to 8:30 p m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Knox Presbyterian Church, 4158 Sheppard Ave. E. Share your good health by being a Red Cross blood donor. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 pm. OPEN HOUSE Scarborough Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is holding an open house at its headquarters, 1095 Bellamy Rd There will be displays, presentation of awards and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 7 pm. PREPARING YOUR GARDEN Whether you are just starting out or are a seasoned gardener looking for new ideas, join Judy Stamp of Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto for a seminar on how to prepare your garden for a bountiful, chemical -free growing season. Admission is $3. WED. APR. 20 12:15 p.m. NOON HOUR CONCERT Royal Conservatory of Music Faculty Concert Series is presenting pianist Hilda Chun -Ching Wu at the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is $2, and $1 for seniors & students. 7:30 p.m ROYAL DOULTON SHOW Claremont United Church Women are sponsoring a Royal Doulton Show at Claremont United Church. Admission is $3 including lunch and door prize of Royal Doulton Figurine. For tickets call 649.2115. 7:30 to 10 p.m. COMMUNITY FORUM Alan M. Robinson, M.P.P., invites his constituents of Scarborough -Ellesmere to join him in a community forum at Golf Road Jr. Public School, 730 Scarborough Golf Club Rd. The format will give constituents the opportunity to discuss matters of provincial interest. Refreshments will be served. 8 p.m. EUCHRE A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 in- cluding prizes and refreshments. _ , Tenants Form Own Council For Problems by Gay Abbate Tenants in Scarborough have formed their own association to deal with problems relating to tenants and landlords - the Scarborough Tenants' Council. The council recently has been awarded a special Community Development grant from the federal government to organize and educate tenants in Scarborough. It has also applied for a grant from Scarborough Council to produce a tenants' handbook which will outline the rights of tenants and provide useful phone numbers to call. The handbook will be ready in P the early fall. The council has now open- ed its own office at St. An- drew's Jr. Public School at 60 Brimorton Dr. between Brimley and McCowan Rd. in room 207. It will have three staffers available to give advice to tenants with particular problems. The office is open Monday through Fri- day from 9 to 5 p.m. Every Wednesday night between 7 and 9 p.m. the Council will hold special sessions to organize and train tenants as well as special seminars of in- terest to the general public. Anyone requesting further information should contact the council office at 438-6784. Patricia Schneider, crossing guard at Midland Ave. and Boarhill Cr. received written evidence of her valuable work last week from Melitta coffee representative, Carol Mc- Cartney. Besides the certificate a handy Melitta coffee mug was given to Patricia. (Photo - Bob Watson) BRIDE'S PARTY - * e�cvme 4n Welcome Wagon Is planning a special party for all engaged girls who line in East York, North York, Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are plann- ing to be married after Aug. Ist, 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, demonstrations, special displays, gifts i door prizes as writ 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 3.15 or Phone 364-9010 ---------- NAME..................................................................... =FP"HOMNE............................................................. Wed. April 13, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 9% School Tax Increa by Gay Abbate Scarborough taxpayers can expect a 9% increase in the school portion of their property taxes for 1983. This translates to a $63 in- crease on an average house assessed at $6,500. Homeowners with a house assessed at this amount will be paying $789 in school property taxes. Last year's increase was 14.4%. The Metro School Board, which sets the amount of school taxes to be paid, had projected a 1983 net budget of $989 million resulting in a 9.4% tax increase. However, the board has decided to bring the budget in at 9% or slightly lower. To achieve this goal, it will have to chop out $7 million from its budget. by only 7.9% over last year. This $7 million is to be Metro's gross budget for divided among all the 1983 is $1.1 billion but a metro school boards. Scar- surplus of almost $18 borough's share comes to million plus $153 million $1,706,000. At a meeting from the provincial govern - last week of the Property ment substantially reduced and Finance Committee, the amount taxpayers the trustees approved would have to hand over. budget reductions of However, the tax increase $706,000 from the elemen- could have been even less if tary school panel and $1 the province had riot cut its million from the secon- grants for education. ,dary. Last year, the province Scarborough's 1983 school gave Metro $167.5 million budget is $271,090,215, some in grants. This year, the $20 million more than last amount was cut to $153 year. The 1982 budget had million, a decrease of 8.6%. been estimated at $240 Provincial financial sup - million but the board ac- port for education has been tually spent $252 million. slowly decreasing each While taxes will increase year. In 1978, provincial by 9%, Scarborough's grants accounted for 23.5% school budget is increasing Councils Want Involvement In Administrative Review by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council has decided that it wants Board of Control to interview con- sultants arsulta is for the review to be undertaken of the borough administration and the operation of coun- cil, the board and all stan- ding committees. Council rejected a staff recorirnendation that staff do the interviewing and make a single recommen- dation to co ricil. Staff will now review all the applica- tions and prepare a short- list of up to six names which will be interviewed by the board. Last weeks decision of Council is a departure from pro- cedurea recently which calls staff to interview the con- sultants and make a single recornrremdahon. Since council adopted this new policy, several months ago, it has already made two exceptions, the other being to hire the architec- tural firm of Monyama and Teshima as special consultants on town centre area development. Borough staff argued that council should have coo- fullence in its beads of departments that they will recommend the best qualified consultant to undertake the study. But many members of Council felt that they should take part in or at Mast be present during the interviews so they would know what the consultant is proposing when it comes down to malting a final decision - Staff also proposed to ex- clude all council members Smile Canada Smile, Canada! is the theme for the third week in April, proclaimed Dental Health Week by Mayor Gus Harris. Festivities will be held at Cedarbrae Mall April 21 and 22 from 4 to 9 p.m. and April 23 from noon until 4 p.m. People may bring in their old worn-out toothbrush and exchange if for a new one. A dental -nutrition game could bring a prize. On Saturday, May the Molar and the Toothfairy will make special guest ap- pearances. p- �a public health den- tal staff will be there to answer your questions about oral health, and ex- plain the variety of educa- tional services we offer to borough residents," says Dr. James Shosenbeng, director of dental services for the Scarborough Department of Health• from the interviews. Alderman Scott Cavalier felt that staff would have a conflict of interest in inter- viewing and picking a con- sultant to recommend to Council. "For staff to alone come forth with a single recom- mendation for a consultant to study bow well they ad- minister this borough is a conflict of interest... A total of $100,000 has been allocated in the 1983 budget for this study but no one yet knows the final cost. Se of the total metro budget. Today, they account for less than 13%. The other factor con- tributing to this year's tax increase is the 9% salary increase to teachers legislated by the province. Wages of non -teaching staff were restricted to 5%• Tax increases for 1964 can probably be held under 10% again, says Don Mason, the board's Comptroller of Finance. Since 60% of 1984 will be governed by the pro- vincial restraint program of 9 and 5, Masan feels that a substantial tax increase can be controlled. However, he is unwilling to comment on what 1985 will hold in store for taxpayers. FOSTER PARENTS ARE SPECIAL PEOPLE... LIKE YOU? Short term care away from home can often make the difference and pave the way for a young teen to improve relationships with his or her family and return home. Foster homes are needed in your community for young teens, training and financial support provided. For information please call Use lafrance at 2261010. _s ur 9A'� CATHOLIC CHADRF.IIV'S AD SOCEN OF W I ROPOLJrfAN TORONTO HIS ROAD rI,10 A BEIIER LIFE CAN STkRT AT YOUR DOOR. Mane young people who have been in trouble with the law need help finding the road to a better life. If they are to stay out of trouble for good, the,.- need the stability and concern of a raring home. A home like yours. We offer guidance, support and financial assistance to people who help, but its your gift of kindness and sharing that really matters. To find out how you can help, please contact the regional office closest to you: Community Alternative Program Probation & Aftercare Services 110 Eglinton Avenue XXi.-A, 1st Fhxwr kXx) Lad%- Ellen Place, Suite 11 Toronto, Ontario (416) 484.1920 Ottawa. Ontario (613) -224,50 - Probation & Aftercarr Service% Probation & Aftercare Sen ices Cot= HmLse, til) Dundis Street 12 , iMarch 5th FI(x)r, Box 353 P.O. Box 5600, Station A Salt Ste. Marie, Ontario (-05)1)-+'4)551 London, Ontario (5 19) 679-'220 For the Ministry office nearest you, consult the Blue Pages in your local telephone directory. COMMUNITY JUSTICE WEEK APRIL 17-23 Ministry of Community and Social Services O Ontario Frank Drea, Minister William Davis, Premier Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Med April 13,1983 Durham Gifted Student Program Investigating alternative programs for students with special needs is a high priority in the elementary schools of Durham. In order to provide more ex- tensive support for intellec- tually gifted students, pro- 1 Creative Cakes and Supplies Bakery Features • Unusual and creative designs. • We put your ideas into cakes. • SPECIALIZING in decorating Wedding Cakes in Traditional and Foreign Techniques. • Large selection of designs to choose from. • Bake your own fruit cake. We will decorate. Retail • We have a wide range of decorating supplies for the hob -blest, beginner and professional decorators. A. • We stock a wide range both for cakes 8 chocolate supplies. Instruction • Diploma Courses • Master Cake Decorator in charge of all cake decorating instructions for diploma. • Also, we offer workshops in chocolate making. chocolate moulding, gingerbread. gum paste. etc. (Mans* and 4630 Kingston Rd. Kingston Ronal 281-4695 :1� Tv MOVIE CENTER Week -end Special • Fri. to Mon. VCR machine 3 4 movies ONLY 835.00 • Fri. to Mon. VCR machine 3 8 movies ONLY 845.00 Fri. to Mon. Intellivision Master Control 3 3 games ONLY 820.00 • One month free trial membership HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA 368 OLD KINGSTON RD. 2849233 WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY Watch What You Want - When You Want NOW OPEN ARTISTIC GARDEN CENTRE and Plant World • Tropical Plants • Pots & So i I t • Seeds & BLI S Plant Early 4659 Kingston Rd., West Hill 281.0811 AT HIGHLAND CREEK BRIDGE gram have been proposed for the coming school year 1963-84. The identification of gifted children is a complex pro- cess involving careful con- sideration, organization, and implementation of identification procedures. In order to develop a means of identifying these students, a thorough understanding of what is meant by the term 'gifted student' is required. Over the years. numerous conceptions and countless definitions of giftedness have been generated. The Ontario Ministry of Education defines intellec- tual giftedness as: "An unusually advanced degree of general intellec- tual ability that requires differentiated learning ex- periences of a depth and breadth beyond those nor- mally provided in the regular school program to satisfv the level of educa- tion potential indicated." Since not all gifted children are easily iden- tified, an extensive screen- ing identification pro- cedure will be used. Parents, teachers, prin- cipals, and academic resource teachers are be- ing asked to participate in this first phase of the screening process - Students nominated will undergo screening pro- cedures but only a small number of children will be asked to participate in all of the screening identifica- tion steps. It is an essential goal and responsibility of educators to provide all students with the least restrictive learn- ing environment for pro- ductive learning. Educa- tion for our gifted students will be consistent with this expectation. Since many gifted children have the potential for perceiving relation- ships easily and demonstrating unusual capacities for processing information, the programs will emphasize the presen- tation of content that is more complex and more Study The Middle East Conflict When 900 Scarborough prompted the organizing students travel to the committee's selection of University of Toronto to at- this theme was a tend their 15th Annual Spr- newspaper article which ing History Conference on showed that 40 percent of a Wed. Apr. 13, they'll cease representative sampling of to be, like a large number Canadians knew little, or of Canadians, ignorant of had no opinion, of the con - the Arab-Israeli conflict. flict in the Middle East, Of 943 Canadians "The Middle East: A surveyed in '.November and Struggle Without End?" is December of 1962 by the theme of this student Canada Facts, 46 percent conference which, accor- had no opnion about the ding to Fred McFadden, establishment of a Palesti- History Co -Ordinator, is a "one nian state and 40 percent -d -a -kind m Canada. had no opinion about "We selected this theme Whether their sympathies to bring students in contact were with the Israelis or with the real world," says the Palestinians. Mr. McFadden. "We want During these sessions, to make people aware of they'll listen to Rabbi the Middle East situation." Reuben Slonim debate the One of the things which dilemma of the North Over The Wall At West Hill Collegiate The senior drama students at West Hill Col- legiate are presenting two productions on May 5, 6 and 7. The first, "Over The Wall" is a philosophical production and the second is a shortened version of Gilbert A Sullivan's Pirates of Penzance. Tickets are 83 per person mad will be available at the door or may be reserved by calling W. Ryerson at 284-2113. Doors will open at J7 p.m. and performances begin at 7:30 p.m. Tbis promises to be an excellent evening of enter- tainment so come out and enjoy yourselves and sup- port upport the students. multi -disciplinary than that of the regular classroom programs. Centennial Rouge United Sorry 1 cannot report on the message given by Ross Bens this week but I played hookey to attend the baptism of my adopted grandson. Mr. Berms will be with us for three weeks while Rev. Butler is enjoy- ing some sun (we hope) down south. We wish them a restful, happy holiday returning with renewed strength to carry on their work with us. We have a busy week with Seniors' Luncheon, United Church Women and Scarborough East Zone • Monsignor • • Officer and a Gentleman • Reds • _ Sales & Rentals o VIDEO GALAXY 11 c NOW RENTING • INTELLIVISION GAMES & CARTRIDGES • $1.00 a day for cartridge, $5.00 a day for machine or -4 $25.00 a week (7 days) INTELLIVOICE $2.00 a day. > + Rent VCR & 2 movies $9.95 m • Tues. & Wed. rent 2 movies for $5.00 • Mon. to Fri. VCR & 8 movies $29.95 • m Free membership 3 E 155 Morningside Ave. West Hill 9A9.79i n • Creep Show • • Blade Runner • • Homework • meetings. The stewards are reminded of their meeting Mon. Apr. 18, while the session has a night off due to Mr. Butler's absence. Rummage sale date is Sat. Apr. 30 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. We hope to have good used clothing available as well as small items and, of course, lots of home baking. The second week of May we celebrate Family Day and something special will be prepared for that day. Then on May 29th we once again celebrate an anniver- sary - our 92nd. We are get- ting older and it is hoped we are getting better. There will be a special speaker that day, special music and an Anniversary Luncheon. Mark the date now so you will have no ex- cuse to miss it. We remind you again a friendly welcome awaits you at Centennial -Rouge if you are looking for a church to attend Worship is at 11 a.m. each Sunday followed by a coffee hour when we can make new friends and visit with those we have known over the years. If you are new in the community do come and if you have lived here for some time then it is time you got to know us - we cer- tainly want to meet you. American Jew, to Abdullah Abdullah, Director of the Palestinian Information Office in Canada, arguing the case for the P.L.O., to Khaled Mouammar of the Canada -Palestine Solidari- ty Comm: defending the Palestinians and to students describing "grow- ing up Israeli". Other guest speakers will deal with life on a kibbutz. the future of the West Bank, the role of the U.N.'s peacekeeping force in the Middle East, the role of the U.S.S.R. in the Middle East, and the invasion of Lebanon and its aftermath by Dr. Ataf Kubursi, Economics Department. McMaster University. L1 pccrks mond re�crebttim Spring Tennis Lessons PROGRAM OPERATES FROM MAY 2 -MAY 26 Get that early jump on the tennis season. This brief in- structional course will concentrate on preparing you for your summer game. Note: the program will operate on Victoria Day, May 23rd. Location Dunbarton High School - Tennis Courts and Wednesdays Youth - 15 years) Adult Adult Youth (8 -15 years) Adult Adult 6-00 - 7.00 p.m. 7:00 - 8..00 p.m. 8:00-9:00 p.m. 6:00 - 7:00 P.M. 7:00 - 8-00 p.m. 8:00 - 9'00 P.M. Mondays and Wednesdays - this is one dans Tuesdays and Thursdays - this is one class Cost 520.00 per person (4 weeks, two times per week) Instructor: Alex Pilepic TO REGISTER, CALL 6832760 FOR INFORMATION BAYSHORE 110BBIES MODEL RAILROADING Y NEW • usEO ^� • TRADES NNN �f MALITARY MINIATURES ARTS GIVING You SERVICE a HELP CRAFTS MON.. FRI, 1 t to 9. SAT. 9:30 tm. to 7 FLYING MOIDELs4162 KINGSTON Ro. BOATS ETC TORONTO (NEAR GO STATION) ANGELA'S FINE ITALIAN FOODS Spaghetti • Lasagna • Ravioli Veal • Pizzas • Soup • Beef Stew Stuffed Peppers • Meat Balls Salads • Subs or Buns 10% OFF With This Ad Fast Take Out Service 282.0168 (Food Gallery) MORNINGSIDE MALL r 4Lessons ford rhe cadet ofMusic LESSOM �y $7.50 Per Hag Hour Lesson 60181 Kingston fid., West Hill. w Students Only 281-91118 r -t - r HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT 11(f Wad ADrll 13.1903 THE NEWSMOST Paw 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL13- APRIL 19 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. L�m WYE RESERVE THE FIGHT Ti LMT auAMnTES LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD ONTANO FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 1 9s l kg Ib. LAWT 3 BfiDS PER FAMILY ONTARIO RES! PORK PICNIC SHOULDERS 218 9910b CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3� MAPLE LFJ1f SLvmwxm� 2%PARTLY � SLICEDIn BACONOR mm mu POUCH P*" FAMILY MAPLELEAFVAW3 COTTAGE 179 ROLLS ` MAPLE LEAF FR(3ZEN GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGE a% MAPLE LEAF POLISH ® 32! SAUSAGE '' TOWN CLUB REAR99, WIENERS CEU.0 mm MAPLE 306SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS "E SEWA 7 � TQvmCLUB 439 QUARTER BONELESS 4 DINNER 199 HAMS CANADA PACKERS �39 YORK BRAND in COOKED HAMS � 1 99` ESCAFE - INSTARR" COFFEE OZ. JAR 399 LNWT 2 JARS PER FAMILY 140 DAINTY 99 PAR BOILED LONG GRAIN RICE 'ok9-8 SAG Lmem SiLvewilow o,,,,a„ VEGETABLE MEADM G=ICE CREAM OIL 3 L 2m taxi s rel FAaar JUG MONARCH CAKE s2o¢ MIXES Box 99, L1BBY'S TOMATO 48 oz. JUICETIN 99, PRIMO "4 891 PASTA sag ASSORTED VARIETIES COTTONELLE BATH ROOMftl 69 TISSU E 4 Pte. u. FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE 10 KG FLOUR BAG 6!e SUNLIGHT DETERGENT 8 L BOX 3 69 LMT 2 MR FANLY JAM 49 BLEACH 3 L CONT. FRAY BENTOS CORNED 12 aL BEEF TM HEINZ 300 STRAINED BABY a.s oz. FOOD Jar LANCIA EGG NOODLES and COCA-COLA REG a NET 280 mL CASE OF 24 CANS 5!s ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS 3'� 1� ONTARIO FRESH PORK HOCKS 1 � 6911, ASUNIXTA AGE LAR ORANGES 21�13 FROM ONTAM FARMS CANADA FANCY _hq NTO APPLESSH 29c now OAMCAOMDAMND.1 PAC70 69 WASHED CARROTS »• FROM ONTARIO FAIMS CANADA NO.1 AMCAS FROM CHILE 18 RED EMPEROR r. GRAPES %! FROM ONTARIO PACKERS COOKING ,,, 49 ONIONS » a FRWCALO°"""FF" OUNCHIM GREEN 4/100 ONIONS FROM FLORIDA Size FRESH WHITE 56 GRAPEFRUIT 15EOA LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY RADM ONTARIO GR0006 FRESH MUSHROOMS 2 84 129.It Ib LMT 5 ba. PER FANLY Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wod. April 13,198 3 Bill Watt's World IN THE CLUBS: Duke Ellington was so nicknamed because of the elegance of his dress. We don't know how Bill Basie of Kansas City came to be called Count but we'd hazard that it's because he displays all the attributes that are properly of those born to the purple .. or so deserving. Count Basie is in town at the moment appearing with his band at the Im- perial Room of the Royal York. Closer to 80 than 70 the Count is still as elegant as ever but more than that he is still as courteous. Most of the numbers presented by the band in its short one hour stint feature soloists and each one is in- troduced and properly showcased by Mr. Basie. Each one is an important member of the total whole and - this is most important - is made to feel so by their leader. If one has a criticism at all SAVE$$$$ $ $ FRANCO*S ;;; HAIR PLACE Fvwtcos "AM3479 KINGSTON RD. Rff $�� I 54 .11 VPFFRM 267 2123 ` F SAVE $20.00 Silver Mile Plaza COUPON z- at Markham Road SAVE$ $6.00 HAIRCUT € ..:�Vll FOR 111. tj REG $120C EVERYONE EVERYONE �.SAVE $5 We feature the Plxm ix hair replacement_. SAVE$ MENS & LADIES BY **W,M - ., PROFESSIONALS .�'^y�('`"K:""':''^"Q �VIOR�CITIttl�l♦ 267-2123 SAVE $1.00 ;= COMPO v Bring in the coupons, places to go it's that the Count's in- troductions are so low key that one cannot pick up the soloists' names. We hope that they and you, the readers, will forgive the omission of their names here. We should also apologize for the relatively late review - the Count's two week engagement ends this Saturday - but we do have a reason for it. The Count is, as noted, rather elderly and it's just possible that he will seek retirement soon. This could be his last engagement in Toronto and we wanted to do him full justice. We remind all that when we are preparing a later review such as this we scrupulously avoid reading the reviews of others. What we write now is solely our own whether it is in agree- ment or disagreement with what has been written prior to this. Now then, how is the Count Basie band? We can only repeat what the late Ted Heath said when he first heard it .. "WOW!" This is a big band friends; we mean really big! The sound is big, the musical vahhes are big and the en- joyment factor. of the max- imum. And yet. Count Basie never loses sight of the fact that it is primarily a dance band. Of course one can merely listen if that's all one wishes to do. But, what a waste that is. The music cries out for dancing and the opening night audience at the Imperial Room was In September 1983, the Scarborough Board of Education in- troduces four new concentrated technical training programs for a limited number of Grade 11 students. New courses will include: Automotive at W.A. Porter C.I., Elec- tronics and Computer Technology at Cedarbrae C.1., Survey and Topographic Technology at Midland Avenue C.I. and Tool and Die at Cedarbrae C.I. These four technical training programs augment two which were introduced in September, 1982 -- Electricity at Midland Avenue C.I. and Machine Shop at David and Mary Thomson C.I. To apply, students must have Grade 10. Applicants will be inter- viewed and adults are welcome to apply. These two-year programs are designed to lead directly into the selected specialized trade area at the end of Grade 12. As well as receiving intensified instruction in the specified trade, the students will train in local shops and will study English, Mathematics and Science. Where applicable, students will be enrolled in the Ontario Apprenticeship Linkage Program. To discuss enrolling in one of these programs, contact the schools listed above and ask to speak to either the Technical Director or the Guidance Consellor. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION Q)N A Conununity Partner quick to respond from the opening bars of Indian Summer through the funky interludes of April In Paris. Actually we're taking some liberties with the order of selections but don't quibble. Just catch Count Basie at the Imperial Room. You'll enjoy the ex- perience and .. you might not have the opportunity again. And, give a particular listen to his vocalist, a young man named Dennis Roland. You're going to hear a great deal more of him in the future. We think he just might be the suc- cessor of Joe Williams. High praise but he deserves it. IN PRINT For the first time in history the Collins Crime Club is publishing a novel by a Canadian author. Ac- tually Eric Wright was born in England but has liv- ed the greater part of his life in Canada. The title is "Ibe Night The Gods Smil- ed" and it's being publish- ed on April 16th. We've read, enjoyed and recommend it as a good, easy read. Having said that, we feel constrained to make a few observations about it. TNTGS is true to the tenets of the Crime Chub in that all clues for the solution of the crime are presented for the reader. And, like most British crime or adventure writers, Mr. Wright is ver- bose almost to the point of annoyance. One can't blame the writers who are, after all paid in part by the word. Still, we'd like to see some more judicious editing. Having made these obser- vations let us also say that they reflect the only similarities to Crime Club books. For one thing there is far more sex than is ever encountered in the British books. For another, Mr. Wright has been allowed far too much self in- dulgence his meandering writing style. One suspects that the chief character, Archie Salter, is based in large measure on Mr. Wright himself. Amusing but also annoying is the use of a poorly described Ryerson Polytechnic for some of the scenes. ( The victim is a Toronto professor found dead in his hotel room while attending an "educa- tional" conference.) TNTGS is not a bad book and is recommended by us for light subway reading. But, it's not vintage Crime Club and we believe Mr. Wright is wrong to attempt to make his name as a writer in the genre of crime. We'd really like to see him essay character novels. He has a gift for imparting real personality to his per- sonages. We are indebted to young GRANNY SMITH'S FRIED CHICKEN MORNINGSIDE AND SHEPPARD LOOKOUT POINT PLAZA MALVERN MARKET PLAZA WHITE'S RD. AND OKLAHOMA DR. $2.00 OFF 9 pieces "FAMILY BOX" 13 pieces "BUCKET" 18 pieces "BARREL" 7 days a week Expires May 15th, 1983 Andrew Crow for his assessment of "The Com- plete Poems Of Ray Brad- bury" (Ballantine). The exigencies of space mitigate against the use of his complete assessment but we commend the following to your attention. "As he does in his prose, Bradbury explores every possible facet of human im- agination in his poetry, ranging from Christ to evolution to Egypt to Her- man Melville (possibly due to the fact that he wrote the screenplay for John Huston's Moby Dick) and, of course, to the future. "Bradbury's literary - figure poems are of con- siderable note. Being fan- tasy in the purest sense, they link Emily Dickenson to Herman Melville and Edgar Allan Poe for an ex- ample. They are amusing and obviously not meant to be taken as anything more. They, as do his other poems, are presented with artistically drawn scenes whose descriptions never fail to invoke vivid pictures in one's mind. "If you like Bradbury. take a look at it. If you like Bradbury and poetry, what more could you ask for?" We cannot believe that it's in order to start singing Happy Days Are Here Again but those who know better than we, are saying that the economy is on the upswing. (We're reminded of the old expression "Been down so long, it's startin' to look like up.") That being so we bring to your attention Cruise Ships - The Inside Story (Collirnss) . One hesitates to describe it as definitive but it will tell you just about anything you want to know about these "floating hotels". What's more it does so in an easy, amusing manner not at all like a gazette. The book has been evidently a labour of love for author Gary Bannerman. U you can afford an ocean cruise you'll find much valuable information about ports, sailings and costs. If you can't afford one the book provides much vicarious pleasure. As a writer we were quite taken by the way in which all passengers are describ- ed and classified by the crew. Disruptive passengers are known as Godzillas and are sometimes the recipient of shipboard justice. Consider the lady who complained at every meal about the quality of the food. One evening she rose from the table and smash- ed her plate to the floor. While her steward cleaned up the mess, an uniden- tified crew member quietly dropped two sleeping pills into her tea. She passed out at the table. When she awoke the next day, no one would tell her who had stripped off her clothes and put her to bed. She spent the rest of the cruise, much humbled, trying to explain that she was not a drunk. It's a very handsome look- ing book, one that you'd be proud to carry while you're sitting on the Island Ferry. UPCOMING: Last night we were at The O'Keefe for the Canadian Opera Company presenta- tion of La Fanciulla Del West, on Friday we attend the Teller's Cage for The Importance of Being Earnest and next Monday we catch Danny LaRue the female impressionist at the Imperial Room. Sorry but we cannot com- ment on the rumour that Craig Russell will be on hand as understudy. Reviews of each will of course follow shortly. Trumpeter Joe Newman is in the second week of his two week engagement at Lytes. Chris DeBurgh ap- pears an the 19th at Maple Leaf Gardens. He's one of our favourites among con- temporary singers and we look forward to hearing him again. It's certainly a long way from EI Mocam- bo. Bette Davis is the featured guest on The Entertainers this Saturday and Sunday over CBC Radio. Here's an oppor- tunity to hear her singing. The last time we heard her vocalising was in the mo- tion picture Hollywood Canteen, or was it Stage Door Canteen? Anyway, she sang They're Either Too Young or Too Old after which she did a tremen- dous jitterbug routine with Allen Jenkins. Ah FAST EXIT: It was on this day in 1977 that Yvonne Wthittlesiham, known as "The Psychic Escapologist" decided to celebrate the Queen's Silver Jubillee with a 60 mph .Blindfold Dash". Accordingly, she donned an iron blindfold and set off in a powerful car, her foot hard on the accelerator. She crashed into a barn within 400 yards. Pitv! MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2832127 Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Mayor Gus Harris throws down the puck to officially start the Shamrock Tournament at Malvern Arena. While Mike Adono, of the SHA and Al Killin , President of the West Hill Minor Hockey Association watched, Chris Koch of Betty Fevreau Real Estate Ltd. team and Mike Hallihan of Guardian Real Estate faced off. This is the 12th year for this competition which extends over two weekends and is the largest tournament in Canada. (Photo - Bob Watson) Shamrock Tournament Results FRIDAY APRIL tip AONOVICE 7 _ BANTAM ATOW 'idad 7 -Apr. �., Ifre�iar f i - Star�S�b=1 (OT) u S7 Sm D 3 Awad Cao. 2 -whi P�,� A's Apo Baas 3 sear. 2 (OT) NOvrCl�'t star. Mal. s - wei[ad a Ceder ISL f - scar. Mel. 2 Awad Lions 7 - Ceder IBL i Aon Cir.. - xoedbri V 4 MINOR. BANTAM Sear. Seth. 3 - Scar. Mal. 2 est ILL 3 - xhitbY 2 wesford 7 - Sear. Sen. a west ME i - Clsb iae 5 MIDGET Can. 2 - Cedar FSR t (OT) pest lu 1 - TborahiL a (OT) ,a -GA. Lues 3 (OT) MA1 n -4- 4 -West HN I - Apo Lian 2 ( OT) JUVENILZ Abs Cad S - Awad Cir. I SATURDAY APRn.1)O MINOR ATOM Pickering 11 - scar. Sen. nhill _• $V/(E i xeA (OT) weadard 4 - Ape. Cir. I C�iddir 6e I -- Oubma i Apel Coe. 3 -Scar. Sr6. I Star. Md S - 0....a a (6) West IBL. - Thornhill I NOVICE 7 VeekCad 14 - Apo Ch. a ISL 2 - Sar. Sen. a ser. Mal. 1 - Pick" o L� i - wesferd 7 west ISL f • Oshawa 2 "ddMCae' - Pie`erne 4 ATO xeat ISL 4 - sear. Ssb. I P><k�t 2 71.re.iL • MINOR warlord a - scar. Mal. e Ceder 15L s - Apa Cad s west ISL • -Apr. Iaoes 3 (OT) Tborabdl 2 - Paherwg I PEEWEE p�a. . whiriry a Oa ks" : - Cir. S ThrdrL 3 - Ips 2 Cede IU i . esrrd 2 Scar. Mal. 5 - Scar. Sob. 2 Pieirin[ s . Week IN 1 KANT West ISE 4 - xeedbri4e 3 Mbitbr a -Asa. Cir. 2 AAp�r.. ��ees f Sear. Mol. u Oalnw. 7 - wesford t Oshawa MIDGET - Cadar M 2 wesiord S - scar. Sob. 1 xest NiL a - iiordliL 1 Piehras t 5 - And tikes 3 SUNDAY wPRn. Mna PEEWEE Cedar EBL 2 - Tborohill 1 4 - App Cir. • Aad 7. wasted 1 Awad Cad S • Oshawa 2 A AI�,m�s ; 7 - Set. Mel. a Oibowa 3 - xhitgr 2 wesrrd 3 - Cedar !iL 2 And Liss 4 . Aad Cir. I NovlcE • wast 150 S - sae. Mal. 1 Oshawa 4 - ThrnhiL 1 Apn.c�ms MINOR PEEWEE Pic11011is6 3 -App Lias 1 Cad s -Star. Mal. 2 i - Clairleo 0 Aon. Civ. a - Scar. Sab. 4 ky bw1p, You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 Oshawa 3 - xesford 2 Awad Cad 9 -And Che. • MINOR ATOM And hoes f -Set. Seb. 1 Cedar TSL a - Wexford 4 JQVENn.E Pickerirx t - Qr. 1 Cedar ISL • - Aad Che. I Aswan list i Cad h Wexford 3 - AgisiL Lis 1 Agincourt Lion! Hockey1 . MONS Sat. ALS AWd 9/83 NOmmVccICEWHnE AdveruJJ Ko�3, J C henna rig 1; M. Nug�n GRAND CHAMPIONS: LYNX GOLF NOVICE GREEN A & P Collision 3 BPX Delivery 0 A. EEinarsson 2, A. Sciarra, J. Crook S.O. GRAND CHAMPIONS: A & P COL.LLSION MINOR ATOM R.W.I� yr stars 10 gincotirt 3 S. White 3, B. Galbraith 3, B. FarisB. Clark, T. Poopppet ; D. Inglesi 2, D. iskevopoulai GRAND HAMPIONS: R.W. DEE ►-1yX Ltd. 2 Electrical or, S. Baileyl ; D. CHAMPIONS: INGS ELEC- Ontario Hydro 7 Sheridan Nurseries ies 22 2,P. Garabet, G Ewing, J. D. Sullivan, N. PEEWEESiffey CMhart�well Travel 5 K. _Kwan 2, 3 Batt 2, K. Hackbush, Guol J. GRAND CHAMPIONS: CHARTWELL TRAVEL MINOR BANTAM Scotia Bank Canor Markel 4 A. McWaters 2, J. Hutchin- son 2, C. Pierce T. Reeve, �Ky.�Mein y'� E Gauno 2, J. NP. bS ,_ ry GRAND CHAMPIONS: SCOTIA AAM R�vating 3 Tiling & Maypel 2 T. TAmbri E. Goldsmith, R. Jones; J. Mal, C. Fer- RAND CHAMPIONS: MONARCHY TILING & RENOVATING ROYALS r/ MIDGET Inc. 5 .it Rate Gas 2 ?ton 2, T. Mar- . Papakonstan- Campitelli ; G. GRAND CHAMPIONS: SII.CHEM INC. MINOR MIDGET/ MIDGET ! HLWag�ls 3 G. Laughlin 3 B. Nobert ; AMPIONS. Basketball Development Program The Ontario Amateur Basketball Association (O.A.B.A.) is pleased to an- nounce the continued ul volvement of Chiquita (Canada) Inc. in the best Junior Development Pro- gram rogram in North America. 1983 narks the fourth suc- cessive year of this province -wide skills pro- gram for youth. The junior development program's primary con- cern is to involve and develop the basketball skills of male and female players under 18 years of age across the province. Throughout April and May, there will be 8o skills clinics held in various province -wide locations. Fundamental instruction and individual evaluation will be emphasized. Some of the outstanding players from these clinics will be invited to attend a Zone Tryout Camp where each of six zones will select a ten player zone team. The six men's and women's zone teams will participate in the intensive week long basketball col- lege to be held at the University of Waterloo from Sun. July 17 to Sun. July 24. These same teams will represent their zones m the Ontario Summer Games to be held in Sud- bury from Sept. 2 to 5. The program is a unique blend of development and competition. All of the an- ticipated 3,500 participants will receive excellent fun- damental instruction and individual evaluation. Scarborough Wrestles 2 Wins The Scarborough Olympic Wrestling Club won both the midget and bantam divisions of the Newton - brook Invitational on Sat. Apr. 9183. In the bantam division Scarboro Olympic Wrestl- ing Club edged the Clarence W.C. from Buf- falo, N.Y. Individual cham- plans were Scott Hayes 35 kilos, Cameron Bryan 52 kilos and Kevin Bryan 67 kilos. In the midget division the London Amateur wrestling Club was the mmner up. In- dividual champions for Scarboro Olympic Wrestl- ing Chub were Sang Kim 68 kilos, Paul Grey 51 kilos and Eddie Ewaskiw 63 kilos. BANTAMS Scott Hayes, 35 k - 1st; Cameron Bryan 52 k - 1st; Kevin Bryan 67 k -1st; Rob Zikic 41 k - 2nd; Jim McLauglin 38 k - 3rd; An- drew Greene HW - 3rd; In Wed. ADM 13.1983 TH sports Aprile Lanes Youth League PEEWEES H DOU- BLE: Keith Pinto 294 Amanda Shea233, Davin Stewart 222, Kristine Jamieson 212 Aaron Murphy 210, John 189, KiWillis mQGwJyn 188 Peck Curran 187,W I�omano HIGH SINGLE: Keith Pinto 173, David Stewart 134 John Willis 130, Amar►na Shea 123, Aaron Murphy 115, Kristine Jamieson 112, Kevin Currah no, Mark Romano 105, Kim Gwyn HIGH DOUBLE: Jeff McDowell 411, An- drew Saha 387, Debbie Greenwood 322, Ronnie Kim 45 k - 4th; Darryl Gillis 49k -4th. MIDGETS Terry McIntyre 48 k - 2nd; Mike Edwards 45 k - 3rd; Paul Gray 51 k - 1st; Ed Ewaskiw 63 k - 1st; Steve Ham 68 k - 2nd; Sang Kim 68 k - 1st. 9 elling. 319, David mesuner 315, _Karen Darren Crane 294, Candi Harris 288. HIGH SINGLE: Jeff McDowell 218 An- drew Salna 211, David Lemesurier 191, Debbie Greenwood 191 Michael McDowell 185, &j di Har- ris 178. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE: Kevin Ferris 732, Carrie Henderson 6% Tim Smith 604, Laura . a565, Jul Black 560, Heather Beveridge 549. HIGHSINGLE: Kevin Ferris 304, Carrie Henderson 260, A rhl Chariton 249, Nadine 249, Tim Smith 241, T Black 223, Susan Raybone 207. SENIORS HIGH TRIPLE: Scott Fisher 734, Cathy Carefoote 696 Marilyn Croucher 686 Sandi Hern 594, Robert IIendrie 588, Marilyn CroucberG .Scott e,�nCarefodHea 258, John Uhril[ 24o. SLEEPY HOLLOW COUNTRY CLUB. Golf and Tennis • Excellent 18 Holes - ,F • Swimming • Tennis - • Social- • Private OPEN (is HOUSE�� Sunday, Aprd 24 Sunday, May i 1:00 - 4:00 p.m N4.._ zre \ Available its i a - % For isformadw call 640-2426 Noy. 47,1 mile sort& of SWo fv& Z -, lfk"6; t ___ The Borough of Scarborough and the Scarborough Central Block Parents Committee Presents A Children's Concert featuring Jim& Rosalie - with Magician JASON MALLONEY SCARBOROUGH CORPS OF CLOWNS and `HOWIE the OWL' at the Scarborough Civic Centre Saturday April 16th. 1983 2 - 4 p.m. Admission Free For further information contact Scarborough Communications at 296-7212. r I Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. April 13, 1983 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads m.Mode accepted call 291=2583 P P Y A=SALE =HELPWANTED HELP WANTED PAINTING & HOME HOME FDECORATINGI [ IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT LOOKING for work! We New and Used Safes - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumitu e R.W. DEE CO. Drv. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Stoppard E. 291-3301 ONTARIO LAMB Custom Faseer Orders CARMA=C 7;�ppo�oV�Ts 267.4997 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries atjust $4.00 plus tax (total $4.281, colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page Ideal for gifts. Keep rt ack of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. Pnew $1.295.00 284.8822 IANOS apartment size like CAMERAS. 8 mm. Minolta. Eumlg plus GAF Super 8 and projector. Strobe and flashlight plus Polaroid. View editor. Very reasonable. 2934304. BABY'S Crib & mattress. Ex- cellent condition, 5125-00. 293.4959 BUSINESS SERVICES "MINIMIZE THE GOVERNMENT'S BITE" Lot Small Business Services pwpare Vow tea rolum. Oeaafled and onk*we P - Flat rales star"" at $' s. Dont delay. cd is da' 451-6163 CARSFOR 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. 1978 HONDA Civic. Ex- cellent condition, must sell. Best offer over $2.600.00. 782-4916, evenings. CERTIFIED 1978 Ford Fiesta, 2 door, a real gasoline miser, 4 cylinder, standard transmission, AM & FM radio. Best offer. 2667675. SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For prompt rehabfe service on all makes of sew,ng macn,nes caii Scarborough S"" contra 30213025 Kingston Rd Cliticrest Plaza 261-0283 MOVING & STORAGE LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE -782-9819- Call 782.9819 - Call us daytime Im Or evening 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 3" 970 10 TUITION PRIVATE tuition, by ex- perienced teacher. Grades 1 to 10. 423.1931 SILK FLOWERS Weddings. showers, table eon- . bspiecea ProfesslpW desiBrw. 2!11347. Classes given. RETAtLEft a W"OLESAU FRENCH Tutoring• by an ex- perienced teacher. 2661238. CAREER TRAINING Toronto's Largest Travel School Canadian Travel School Corp. Day/Evng.Classes YongdBloor 96&6333 rJGtr r� gala► • verb )u.ta morrthe trenrirtg - Yeti oaebe a pna oM M Itaif�eBee► • tyrw.d ee.rwa irr.srrcaors • S 3rJroale aerwrp OMarb • Dar t Even - classes • Cas. wt s, or visa our Toro do Canqus ec 161 Danforth Am 466.8725 DAYCARE ML DRESSUP Welcomes children to the BU"erlrwt School Day Care Centre 315 Milner Ave. (Off Markham Rd N of 401) 291.2381 SUMMER CAMPS Glenbrook Day Cama MARKHAM Member Ont. Camping Assoc. Jr. Division 5 - 9 Sr. Division 10 - 12 Farm Animals & Activities, Swimming, Cratts, Pony Riding & More Indoor RWny Day Aetl.Nies Open Until Sept. 2nd. 439.3104 have lobs In all fields, J.E. O Heam salary, and areas of Toron to. Full or part time work. Son Call Job Mart, 265-8000, fee. DECO NN ._ __ PRATI INTERIGOR & EXTERIOR G JOBS JOBS Joss Joss Computer Programmer, one year experience. Tig welding, good position. Mechanic, licensed, $11 an hour. Garden staff, good position, $5 an hour. Hairdresser, bonuses, will provide car. Display per- son, $7 an hour. Telephone operator, $5 an hour. Office work, $5 an hour. Production manager, experienced. Security guard, $4 an hour. Shipper -receiver, full time. Sales manager, $175 a week plus. Hairdresser, $200 a week, 2 years ex- perience. Bartender, some experience. over 19. Inter- viewers, $6 an hour. For information on these jobs and hundreds of others, please call JOB MART 258 EGUNTON AVE E 21154MW 425-5043 ROOFING VOLPE ROOFING Shingles and flat, re- roofing and repairs. Work guaranteed Call: 298-4435 APPLIANCE REPAIRS B&G APPLIANCES used doves. hug". weefrers sad dryers Aspsks to me major so. pNances, Free Wcr-ti and delivery within IlWr-p- it" Torarrta. 461-2312 EMPLOYMENT WANTED This section is FREE up to 16 words for persons looking for employment. Larger ads will pay regular rate. EXPERIENCED, efficient ACCOUNTANT B. Comm., Girl Friday. No Bookkeep- available full time. Call ing. Seeks full time employ- Ralph 281-0265. ment. North East Toronto - - --- area. 497 -3988 - DRAFTING Service, part time or contract. Elec- trical/architectural. Reasonable rates, references available. Call Steve, 282-1568. PROFESSIONAL model, 5- 10", seeks modelling assignment. Ask for Melody, 284-9681. EFFICIENT 10 years ex- perience, bookkeepers, up to financial statements. - -. - - Ron, 291.0628. BUTCHER. Experienced. - Counter sales, ordering. BELLY DANCER available Full time employment for private parties. wanted. Available im- Reasonable rates. Call Na - mediately. 293.4468. jwa, 284-9681. LANDSCAPING PETS THE LAWN MAN u INDSCAPMG SERVICES FREE ESTIMATES Design a Coweauetl.n Heiden" i ee.ra.rel.t. Decks, IIraerlecking ...... lase - DOBERMAN guard dogs for sale. Fully trained and cer- tified. Ideal for residence or commercial properties. Phone 425-5874. AUCTION SALE DAY CAMP ! Saturday, April 23rd AUCTION SALE BRANKOVSKY TENNIS DAY CAMP St. Michael's College School for boys and girls, age 614. Special "Smart Starter" program for children age 6-8. The only one of this kind in Toron- to. 3 - two week sessions, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., starting June 201h. Excellent tennis and fitness program. Drills for advanced players. Video playback. Competition, prizes, lots of fun combin- ed with serious work in tennis. Director and Head Pro: Vlasta Brankovsky. 653-4942 ANTIQUES Furniture property of HELEN ENGLISH on the 9th Concession, south of 17th Ave. Markham Township, 3 1/2 miles south of Stouffville, 2 miles north east of Markham, included will be Victorian hall stand with mirror, oak dining table, Tiffany lamp, Windsor chairs, buckboard organ, wash stand. A sale well worth your attention. Barbecued prime beef served for lunch. Don't miss this event. Terms cash. Sale at 11 a.m. NORM & PHIL FAULKNER AUCTIONEERS DOMESTIC ACCOUNTING EMPLOYMENT &INCOME TAX MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS, live-in girls from Quebec, help with children and housework, success or refund guaranteed. Call 282-2478. INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared in your own home since 1953. Mr. D. Barnett, 482-0584 CARPET TECHNICIANS Itldt tptalRy carps/. vW* MWWIs, tions, transfers. Carpet and epltolele I ""m elsatdtig rsPo sad Inid.N. stent- 0 � ling p astair ep, WMwY t MuabsrSIGN 23&TU& TIGHTEN WATERPROOFING Basement floors, tuck - .pointing, sidewalks, chimney repairs. All types of concrete. 261-5906 Ask for Frank ALUMINUM siding, soffit, fasica, thermowindows, mirrors, storm doors and windows, patio doors, eavestroughs, decks and enclosures. Free estimates. 429.5709. John o Peter Flicke Carpenter 3 Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 ACROSS CANADA PAVING Concrete and water- proofing. Make a contract before April 31st and save 10%. 665-5834 665-5824 • AIIumimS wr i71EfI1MAL MIfNDONrS 150 Oolre Road, Wast INN, Ontario M1E 2W4 YOUR THERMAL WINDOWS SPECIALIST ALSO: ROORNG & CARPORTS TS Kevin (416) 281-7799 Metro Lic. 85159 r------------ -------. I SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL j $50. off Offer good for Carpet and/or Upholstery Cleaning. • 4 rooms or more • 2 pieces of upholstery and up Call now 1 746-1572 I 1 CRYSTAL FLOOR CARE Div.: Ducon Industries Present this coupon for special. One per customer. 1 L.,_ __________J EENTERTAINMENT DRIVEWAY SEALING CO. $39.95 A SPRING UP TO 750 SW. FT. WINE TASTING PARTY Material, labour and small & DANCE crack repair. For Slogb Professionals NO additional cost. will to hold at .n -ls"M "aftNow booking for season. club on Friday. Mali 1111x, evening. 1 year guarantee. R.S.V.P. 921.3422 or 698-0181 960 5902 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPETS STEAM CLEANED Livingroom, Dining Room & Adjoining Hall: $49.95 Entire Home: (Max. 1500 sq. ft.) $165. Coupon Expires May 31st RESIDENTIAL 757.3050 COMMERCIAL Also Upholstery Cleaning STEAMCO CARPET CLEANER CAKE DECORATING Exquisite wedding cakes by one of Toronto's award winning cake decorators, specializing in Australian, South African and English techniques. Also delicious party cakes for all occa- sions and dummy cake rentals. For special offer phone 298-7800 CARPET & Upholstery Cleaning. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS a T -V.. STEREO of COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 19W 755-5668 1245 ENeentere Rd. more classified ads on Page 11 r • 1 Classified Ads cont from 10:00 Clavas and Spirits Page 10 t1 acs sw Off P.M. ACCOMMODATIONMATERNITY 1:30 Now Perspectives WANTED 2:00 Astronomy Toronto WANTED room 8 board for DISCOUNTED quiet 22 yr. old male, U. of T. 3:30 Wide student, in nice quiet home. MATERNITY WEAR Non-smoker, helpful , esp. BRAND names - latest in yard work. Ref. available. fashions. Call Ruth, Evenings, 291.9017. 669.4005. 5:00 GoodMoriciot; At Night PERSONAL Walk A Block 7:30 Dovd, Peterson's Ontario A Day 9:00PWnmg For Profit WHAT is ECK? Monthly 9:30 Oa Site taped messages, East 9:OOStraid' Talk iNY) Way 691-3545, West 239-4181, t�naoMlaattar Central 481-4959. CEDARBRAE C.L 431.2020 ............. ......... Scarboro Cable Cable WED. APR. 13 SUN. APR. 17 10:00 Seventh Day Adventist P.M. P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 6:00 Scarboro Chess Chat 30 7:00 efkPanjab 12:30 Strictly Politica I:OOTradingPost SportswVisions 7:30 wtuRuesrsaimo 3:00 Changiryl Times 330 Ctirtently Speaking t:00-11:Ob Interfaith Council Presents: Horizons 4:00 Communis) Messages S:Oo Scarboro Today 0:00 Canadian Native Peoples 9:30 Raman Catholic S:7D Politics 6:00 Irish 9:00 church of scientology f:30 T.B.A. olk Music 6:30 Visions ol Panjab 10:00 Seventh Day Adventist 10:30 Islam 7:so Scarboro Chess Chat 7:30 Medical Rep�� MON. APR. 18 9:00 Optimism For The Community 9:30 Scarboro Today P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictly Politics 300r,�°Cotrl C 12:30 Strictly Polido 1: 00 Televisnoa Far The Via. Illy Im- THURS. APR. 14 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictb Pohb I 00 : Senor o CM 1:30 Television For Tar visually Im- OD Currently speaking 2:300 Comennmty Meaaees 5:011 Scarbot Today S:30 strictly Pobtio 6:M 6:30 Tips or Sumn Busroess 7:00 Psychic Pheeomenoa t:OD Wentlsdian Shorcase 9:30 Scarboro today 9:00 Strictly Poetics 9:30 ArtqmW 10:00 r Aware no 10 30 Tlm (1f Living FRI. APR. 15 PM 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:300 Sensors In Aetie 1:011 to O" 1:311 Ctrr"Wy Speaking 2:00 Creative Cosmetics and You 3:00 Cammuune S:OD Scarboro Today 5:30 Amar 6: acs 71s[t': Showbiz 9:30 Changree�� Time 7:00 Srrrar Che! 7:30 Tips For Sam" Btrieew 9:00 Ldwary showcase 9:30 Scarboro Today !: DF c 1 00 Cross Tears Corealion f:0o FieaMlt Here sant Nor 9:70 Heaatet to oo lneights F Plan Diet SAT. APR. 16 6:so Seniors to Actm 6:30 This Business Of laving 7: 00 Optimism For The Community 7: s Spatsweek 900 ng Timm t:3D Aub arboro 9. so Wet tndian Showcase 9:391Wdiml Report 10:00That's Sbowba 10:30 Irish Folk Mune 2: so Council 5:00 Scarboro Qday S:30 Strictly Polities 9:000 Honest 6:30 1 Report 7:00 Borough Beat 7:30 T B A. 9100 Ability Avrareras 8: 3D Scarboro Today l:so Streetly Po&bio 1:39 lrnA Falk Music 10:00 1txtts 10 30 Vtsrans Of Pan}ab TUES. APR. 19 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 9hiedr Politics 1:00 Living a 2:00 Science and yOruOss 2:70 Beat 3�:00d for the visually Im- S 00 Comrmm�t Mesys 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:300 strictly Politics 6::e70 Abi ArtsAw=— 6 7:00= Sbowcasr 7:30 Bettors In Actor 9 9::a 70= Today !: M hr. dints ! x TThis I�r Of Living 10:00 Optimum For Thr Community 1(1 700 Kest Indun Bliortaae WED. APR. 20 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 strictly Polities 1:00 Trackrig Post 3: 00 Changing Times 3:30 Currently Speaking S:00 Scarboro Today S,30 Stnctlr Pokities 6: t0 Nh I Muasc 6:30 Visors Of Panpb 7: So Scarboro Chess Chat 7 30 Meow 9:60 Optimum er Thr Couamunity t:3o Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 Behar Chef 10:00 Psychic P4stsmion 10 30 Thais SMwhiz ............................................................. Rogers Cable .............. ..................... ... WED. APR. 13 10:00 Clavas and Spirits Accounting, English, French (Begin- t1 acs sw Off P.M. SUN. APR. 17 1:30 Now Perspectives counting. Business Systems Design 2:00 Astronomy Toronto P.111111 3:00 Horizon 1:3D Kronka 3:30 Wide 2:00 To Aanoumced 4:00 Good lleroom Television j;r 2:300 The Petersmr Report 4:30 Open Forum Coumelliag 3: 00 The Telidoo Shur 5:30 To Be Announced 3:30 Stru��jtn Talk 6:00 Indoor Soccer 5:00 GoodMoriciot; At Night 7:00 Hunprian Krooika tti 9:00 Encity 7:30 Dovd, Peterson's Ontario t: 30 New Perspective 9:00PWnmg For Profit 7:00 The United Way 9:30 Oa Site 770 a THE 9:OOStraid' Talk iNY) Way INT R. AITH COUNCIL PRESENTS: HORIZON 1030 rated 1 t : eo The Tendon Show 9:00 Canada's Native Peoples CEDARBRAE C.L 431.2020 6:30 Roman Catholic THURS APR. 14 9: 00Scientokagy 9: 300 To Be Announced P.M. 10:00 Seventh Day Adventist 1: eo Tree Em a Club Ficus 10:30 Islam 11 :00 sign off 2:00 Metro 3:so For Broke 4:30 Dance Festival MON. APR. 18 i P M 6:00 aphyy Forum The C lenette Report 1:00 Scientist Writer's Conference 9:00 6:3D The Grossman) Fish Report 3:30 Toronto Council ( Tor ) North York Council ) NY ) 9:00 Reaction 10:00 The Canadian Club At Shantanvilte 11:00 Sign Off :00 (EY 30 Open Forum Counselling (NY & FRI. APR. 15 EY) P.M. 7:301983 THEA Awards (Tor) 1:30 The Macdonald Report East York Council iEY) 9: 00 North York Council t NY) 2:00 The goiters Corurecti(in 9:3o Rent Control (Tor) 3:00 Good Aiterrrnoi Television 11.00 On Site 3:30 Horaon 751.5704 4:00 Dennis Timtrell 4:15 Report From Queens Park 4:30 The Em 're Club 5:30 Metro Focus 6: 30 David Peterson's Ontario 7:00 wide Angles 7:30 New Perspectives 8:00 Good Afternoon Television 8:30 Choreographies Crosstown Coru)ections 9:00 Health Here and Now 10:00 Hexatet 10:30 F Plan Diet 11:00 Sign Off SAT. APR. 16 P.M. 1:70 The Collenette Report 2:00 The Ionppeer�il Life Barepiel 5:00 Inda(ir Soccer 6:00 Israeli Dance Festival 7:31) Ethnicity 3: oo Gond Morning At Night 9:00 Open Forum Counselling . 0 9 TUES. APR. 19 A. M. 10:00 Good Mornirg Television 1 t :000 The Tekdon Brow I1:300 Community Messages P.M. 1:30 Wide Angles 2:00 Unrianita 2:30 Clowns & SQints 3: 30 The Tenant s Issue 4:30 Reaction 5:30 Israeli Dance Festival 7:00 Plaruiing For Profit T: so Ask L's 9:30 Keeping In Touch 9:00 Queens Park Report 9:30 Metra Focus 10:30 Exposure Through Film 11 00 On Site WED. APR. 20 P.M 1:30 New Perspectives 2: on The Cam an Club Wed. April 13, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 "Good"Awards AT Scarborough Science Fair Receiving a "Good" assessment for their en- tries in the recent Scar- borough Schools Science Fair were a number of borough students. Winners in the "Good" category included: Lynette Archer (Bridlewood) ; Brett Howes ( Sam Steele) ; Melanie Moore ( Inglewood Hts.) ; Kristina Swerham ( Highland Hts.) ; Paul Anderson (Pauline Johnson); Greg Houghting ( Inglewood His.) ; Sarah Kinsey (Brimwood); Mike Schwendener (Alexmuirm- ); Danny McNaught (Bri wood); Danny Wong (A.S. Taylor) ; Marg Hazell (N. Bridlewood); D. Townsend (Fairglen); Karen Timm (Fairglen); Andrew Salomin (Tam O'Shanter); George Venderis ( Silver Springs) : Michael Lilly (Brimwood) ; Siobhan Hill ( B r i d I e w o o d ) ; Pena/Sunohara (Pauline Johnson); Mikel Pearce (Chartland) ; Fisher ! Clarkson (Chartland) ; Megan Mc- Crossan (Agincourt Jr.) , Grant Williams ( Heather Hts.); John Hall (Heather Hts.) ; Marcus Price ( Grey owl); Hatty Mon (Lalgboa t) , Zarah Musa ji ( Grey Owl) ; Allan Metsalo (General al Crerar) , Tyler Prescott ( General Crerar); Pat Bertsoulakis ( Ionview) ; Joanne Tasoulis ( Ionview) . Elena Aprile ( Ellesmere) ; Steve Fillinger (Gooderham) ; Andonovska Vasil (E. MacMillan) . Bernard: Howe ( George Peck) : Sal Puccia (E. MacMillan) ; N. Cooray (E. MacMillan); Robbie Milakovic ( Dorset Park) ; Jane Bradley (Manhattel Park) . Becky Barrick (Hunters Glen) ; Wadia:Carroll (Donwood Pk.) ; Christine Smith ( North Bendale) -. Marshall French (Donwood) ; Hong Key (Longboat); Wells Johnson (Emily Carr) ; Lyras Elidias (W. Statton) ; Tim Poon ( Golf Road); Suneel Chabra ( McCowan Road) ; Saman- thennie (Wm. Tredway) ; Kyle Ames (Bellmere) ; Chris Curlette ( McCowan Rd.) ; Jennifer Weis (Mc- Cowan Rd.) ; Lisa Mouland ( McCowan Rd.) -, Lorie McDermott ( McCowan Rd.) ; Akif Sradjeldin ( Willow Park) ; Anita Singh ( McCowan Rd.) ; Close Faulkner (Cornell) ; John Dickie ( John Mc- Crea); Derek Lennox (J. Howe); Julie Vanderyagt ( Poplar Road) , Leanne Bisschop (Guildwood); Erin Buchanan (Birchccliff) ; Riel Lapointe ( Birchcliff) ; Sontash Issac (Brichcliff Hts.) ; Chan di Ho (E. MacMillan) ; Craig Strachan ( Kelsey) : Adrian Whiteman (Courcelette); Ryan Varty (Courcelette) ; Foster Huddlin (Courcelette); Mathew Hackney (Oakridge); Adrianne Mann (Cliffside) ; Kristina Suke ( Fairmount) ; Robert Plav- ing ( Mason Rd.) ; Chris Dimitruk ( Walter Perry) , D. Hoevelmann (Cedar Drive); Nicholas Lyne (G.P. Mackie); Vicari: Tof- foli ( Mackenzie) ; Debbie Tanduye (Terraview) ; Louise Bastien ( Willowfield) ; Kohler/Chipperfi ( George 3:00 Han Krshna 3:30 tl mons 4:00 Good Afternoon Television 4:30 T B.A 5:00 The 1993 THEA Awards 7:00 on Site No. 3 7: 30 David Peterson's Ontario 9:30 T WA 9:30 Straight Talk 10:30 The United Way 11:00 The Telidon Slow Peck) ; Jane Lee ( Chas. Gordon) ; Adam Wahl (Brooks Rd. ): Papizewski Tohan ( Eastview) ; Melissa Herb- st (Eastview); Brad Deacon (Highbrook) ; Arin Defazio ( Highland Creek) ; Harry Krashinsky ( Highland Creek) ; Lindsay Jackson (Peter Secor); Akakis/Roberts (St. Margarets) ; Wong; Mallia ( John McCrea) ; Mary Throuvalas (J.W. Woodsworth); Greg Vandergroef ( Birchcliff Hts.) ; Karen Lomas (Blan- tyre); McCone/Hunter (Clairlea); Lori Rossignol (J.A. Leslie); Tammy Birkenheie ( Brooks Rd.) ; Carmela Zagarell ( Midland C.I.) . 27 Get Outstanding Twenty-seven students in Scarborough received "Outstanding" awards in the recent Science Fair. "Outstanding" Winners included: Kent Bailey (Vraden- burg); Jason Nicolaidis 4 Lynnga te) ; Chris Kormos (Farquharson); Brent Knutson (Farquharson Jr.) ; Young Lee ( Grey Owl); Doyle/Hamlin (Willowfield); Derek Copeland ( Wexford P.S. ); Ga Yan Chan (St. An- drews) ; Ray Cocev (St. An- drews) ; George Yamamoto (J. B. Tyrell); Jeff Carter ( Kelsey) ; Steve Nichols (Churchill Hts.); Andrea Simsons ( West Rouge); Margaret King ( Centennial Rd.) ; Gillian Seidler ( Guildwood) ; Bryon Neff ( Guildwood) ; Howie Nason (Charlot- WIN tetown); Chris Juneson ( Warden Ave.) ; Dean Flann ( Brooks Rd.) ; Craig Brown (Diefenbaker); MacIver / MacIver ( Highland Creek) ; Sasha Petrovic (St. Margarets) ; Hanson Hosein ( John Buchan) ; Andrew Boucher ( Churchill Hts.) ; Kathryn Cronin (J. Howe); Red- dy Harding ( Woburn C. I.) ; Jr. Kdg. Class (Lynngate). REGISTER NOW! IN DAYTIME CLASSES FOR ADULT STUDENTS Upgrading your education, earning a high school diploma, teaming 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. Classes 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. Classes begin in September, register now to ensure placement. AGINCOURT C.I. 203-4137 STEPHEN LEACOCK C.I. 291-8481 Accounting, English, French (Begin- Computer Business Programming ners and Intermediate), Geography (Computer Concepts). Computer Ac. (Canadian, Physical. Urban Studies, counting. Business Systems Design World Regional), History. •• Typing (Beginning, In - Mathematics termediate/Upgrading, Word Pro- • • Law, Typewriting, Data Process- cessinglMachine Transcription), ing, Pitman Shorthand (Beginners, Accounting (Beginning and In - Advanced, Refresher), Marketing, termediate). All other courses, Life Skills, Physical Education (for space permitting. women) business (English, French, German), Music (Instrumental, strings and vocal), MIDLAND AVENUE C.I. 2651000 BIRCHMOUNT PARK C.I. Blit 3373 • • World of Work Program - typing, Grade 13 Music - a survey course. Art introductory accounting, office •• Physical Fitness for Women, procedures Adult Typing optional: dictaphone, word pro- physical, environmental), cessing, shorthand, business CEDARBRAE C.L 431.2020 English, business math, Life Skills. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT STUDENT September to December is for in - •• Art for Adults Bookkeeping for Art school instruction, January to Small Business. Typing and Office May for work experience or on -the - Procedures, Typing - Personal. In- job training. troduction to Computers, Applied Computer Programming, Advanc- W. A. PORTER CJ. 751.2031 ed Accounting for Small — Physical Education for Women - a Business, Law for Everyday Liv- fun and fitness course with ing, Physical Education for dancercise and racquet sports. Women, Physical Education for word processing, machine Men and Women. transcription and Introductory Typing WINSTON CHURCHILL C.I. 751.2884 • • Adult Physical Education - a "fun DAVID AND MARY THOMSON C.I. and fitness course". Art for Adults 751.5704 . for beginners, Adult Personal • • Physical Education for Women - Typewriting, Adult Home course will depend on needs of Maintenance - for basic repairs students Computer Science - a beginners' L'AMOREAUX C 1. 499 4866 _ Course Art, Family Studies WEST HILL C.1.284.2113 -• Accounting, Physical Education Art.ccountin A g for Men, Physical Education for Women, Typing 1, Typing 2, Word • • Physical Education for Women, Processing Typing, Beginning and/or Refresher(Semestered), Advanced SIR WILFRID LAURIER C.I. 265-6800 I yp)ng and Word Processing (Semestered), Mass Media, Cana - Art (drawing, parotin silk screen, 9• than Literature (Senior Credit) etc.), Business ( typing, word pro- cessing, accounting), Technical WEXFOP.D C.I. 7514700 (auto, electricity, drafting, ••BeginningTyping-toimproveper- building construction, electronics, sonar 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. 4331470 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 BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner Page 12 THE POST Wed. April 13, 1983 _ VIE W PO I N T S by Ralph Bradley The Town of Pickering Council should be embarrassed over its handling of the leasing of town land to Shane Coburn, a former councillor for Ward 2, for the purposes of building a golf driving range. Frankly, they deserve the black eye they are getting over the matter in the local media. The crux of the issue is that this council insists on doing so much of town business in secret without any members of the general public or media present. Before every council meeting there is a secret meeting to thrash out questions that should be debated in public forum and not behind closed doors. This is exactly what happened to the lease of Shane Coburn. Not one mention was made of it in any council meeting in the last two months. Mr. Coburn proceeded to wont the land in question before he had a sign- ed lease. and even the belated approval for him to do so after the fact, was given in private session without the public being aware. This council should know that the Town of Pickering is not a private business, an exclusive club, or a fraternal organization that can conduct its business without public scrutiny. Instead of spending $30.000 on a very dubious management study over procedures of doing town business, possibly they might start to practice the rigorous guidelines that are established by law and by precedent for the conduct of municipal business, especially in the calling of tenders and the awarding of contracts. Maybe it is this cavalier attitude that this Council has developed since being elected for a three year term, a ridiculous length of time for a municipal council before it has to give an account of its stewardship to the public, that accounts for their lacklustre performance as individuals. With the exception of Councillor Laurie Cahill, these coun- cillors have lost their "cutting edge'•, if, indeed, they had any to start with. Where is the leadership with so many crucial issues facing the residents of Pickering' I was always under the impression that politicians were elected to take initiative, to be self-starters, to fight for their people against higher governments imposing their ar- bitrary wills, and to fight to resolve some of the vexing pro- blecns aE a com mur» ty. In the main. with the exception of Mr. Cahill. we have a council of coasters, drifting with the tide. They seem to have put their faith in yet more '•studies••, more petty patronage, more backroom politics, while Pickering needs more open, up -front leadership to move it forward. Symphony St At Library The Toronto Symphony This program, sponsored Education programs is by the Town of Pickering presenting Symphony Public Library, will be of Street,with Kent :Mason on interest to children ages 4 Tuba. at Rouge Hill to 12. Library on Sat. April 16 at Admission is free and :0 3o a rz evenone is welcome �N OF pvC � C s � NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING with respect to the Hamlet of Greenwood "Preferred" Development Plan • I o • • ` i I I 1 • w I g soar e Area :,.,STUDY AREA &-u FY 3 • j w t I = � nsoti •&A • ILg 12ra: L 2-- L This is to advise that a public meeting will be held 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 Mayor Clerk Town of Pickering Town of Pickering Council Report from Norah Stoner, Pickering Regional Councillor Ward 3 By George Ashen MPP Durham West Report from Queen's Park The Durham Regional Works Committee Agenda of April 5th dealt with a number of items that relate to Pickering. The Limnos project to establish an aquaculture centre at the Frenchman's Bay Water Pollution Plant is still in lim- bo. You will recall the proposal to grow trout in pools heated by the waste water from the Nuclear Generating Station. The hold up, according to Glenn R. Thompson, the Deputy Minister of Ettetgv, is in part based on the need to assess the potential for post -research commercialization of the facility. My concern with this project has always been that the consuming public will reject the product. Limnos has been given one more year to find funding before Council makes a lease purchase decision on the plant. In the mean- time, our parking problems continue at the foot of Liverpool Road and we are no closer to a boat ramp in the area. Mr. Sam Beninato of the Tailor Shop on Brock Road, south of the 401 appeared as a delegation requesting the removal of an island on Brock Road. The island prohibits entry to his property by north bound vehicles and causes those leaving the property and wishing to head north to drive north in the south bound lane for some distance before they can move into the north bound lane. I have seen cars do this on numerous occasions and the situation is dynamite waiting to explode. The majority of the Works Committee decided to extend the island further north rather than remove part of it. I disagree with the decision. In my view. people will still drive north in the southbound lane only now the chances of an accident will be greatly increased because the distance will be longer. The Committee reviewed its 1963 budget and the approved amounts represent an increase of 3.2% overall. The 1982 budget was $6.670,045 and the proposed 1983et is $6.882,843, an increase of $212.798_ Bill Twelvetr, the Director and his staff have done a fine job of preparing the budget and ensurM that it contains no fat. A report on the York Durham Sewage Treatment Plan was received. The report outlined changes that need to be made to the plant to ensure efficient incineration of the sewage sludges produced. A system of compression plates rather than belts appear to be the solution. NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING with respect to the Hamlet of Claremont "Preferred" Development Plan TOWNSHIP OF UXBRIDGE � TOWN OF PICKING • • • • :,.,STUDY AREA BOUAC14RY t I I I I 3 • This is to advise that a public meeting will be held on April 26th, 1983 at 8:00 p.m. in the Community Centre on Brock Road in the Hamlet of Claremont, Town of Picker- ing. The purpose of this 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 Claremont Public Library on Central Street in the Hamlet of Garernont. All residents, landowners and interested parties are in- vited to attend the public meeting. J. Anderson B. Taylor, AMCT Mayor Clerk Town of Pickering Town of Pickering THE TAXMAN COMETH April is often referred to as "the cruelest month" and I am certain that this reference is made because April is the month in which most of us finally get around to the o orous task of completing our Federal Income Tax form. But there is a positive side to this form and I would like to discuss the subject of Ontario Tax Credits in this week's Ontario Tax Credits were introduced in 1972 to reduce the burden of municipal and school taxes on those with low and moderate incomes. That year the Property Tax Credit came into being, followed in 1973 by the Sales Tax Credit providing for a maximum tax credit of $250. Restructuring of the program since that time has raised the maximum for these tax credits to $500 in the form of tax relief. Currently, there are four tax credits provided by the On- tario Government. The Property Tax Credit is designed to assist taxpayers by returning to them some of the money which they have spent in property tax or rent payments. The Sales Tax Credit provides further relief by returning to the taxpayer some of the provincial retail sales tax which he has paid in the previous taxation year. Between the Property Tax Credit and the Sales Tax Credit, Ontarians under the age of 65 may claim a max- imum of $500. Those Ontario residents over the age of 65 receive similar rebates through the Ontario Tax Grant pro- gram. In 19111, temporary assistance to reduce home heating costs was added to the existing tax credit program. To cushion the impact of sharp increases in heating costs for low income renters and homeowners, the Home Heating Tax Credit was introduced. This credit is available to those taxpayers whose taxable income is less than $9,000. and who are eligible for a property tax credit. The Home Heating Credit is worth up to W. per household for the ism taxation year. To encourage participation in the political process, on- tano residents are also eligible for the Political Codribu- tion Tax Credit. If you contributed to a registered Ontario political party, registered constituency association or can- didate in an Ontario provincial election, you may claim up to $500. Those residents. who were over 15 and under 65, as of December 31st, 1982 should complete an Income Tax return even if they did not have a taxable income. These in- dividuals may still be eligible for an Ontario Tax Credit. To assist taxpayers who may have difficulty understan- ding the Ontario tax credit system, the Ministry of Revenue operates a comprehensive information service. This office may be reached by dialing 1-800-268-7121. Over the years, Ontario Tax Credits have proved their ef- fectivie ess by reducing nunicipal and school taxes for those who are least able to pay. Often individuals with low incomes have no taxable incomes to report and Ontario Tax Credits affords them valuable relief. If you are eligible for the Ontario Tax Credits, the provin- cial government wants you to obtain yotw full entitlement. But it is up to each Ontarian to take the first step - by com- pleting the Ontario Tax Credit form which is included with the Federal Income Tax return. OK Transit Bus Ter In two other money items lme$133,876.26. an the agenda, Council ao- Due to an error the com- proved a tender submitted ley had failed to include by Ontario Bus Industries an amount of $2782.00 over the original accepted fair the supply of one 30 foot tender price. Council ac - Transit Passenger vehicle cepted the additional in the amount of amount, FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just eno of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides ra. $1.89 Hinds lb. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge