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Home My WebLink AboutPP1983_04_20For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton aq. 755-0523 • MW" Me a unmet 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED IL %W1W1VW&qP0qP�- 19 'Last Days Of Living Is Topic Dr. Gillian Gilchrist, Medical Director of Palliative Care Services at Oshawa General Hospital will address the ninth an- nual meeting of the Hospital Chaplaincy Association ( Oshawa) on Wed. Apr. 27. her topic will be "line Last Days of Liv- ing . A graduate in medicine from Edinburgh University in Scotland, Dr. Gilchrist came to Canada fust to St. Boniface, Manitoba where she worked for two years in pediatrics. She then came to Oshawa where she worked for the Oshawa Health Unit ( later the Durham Region Health Unit) in various capacities for 17 years before assum- ing her present position in October of 1961. Rev. David Phillips, President of the Hospital Chaplaincy Association, in- vites the public to attend the meeting beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Kingsview United Church, 505 Adelaide Ave. E., Oshawa. Refreshments will be serv- ed. The annual repots of the coordinating chaplain, Rev. Roger Maggs, and the treasurer, Gordon Dinning, will be received. The new executive for 1983-84 and the representatives to the Chaplain's Advisory Com- mittee will be elected. The Chaplaincy Associa- tion is responsible for financing the hospital chaplaincy's programs. 1st & 2nd Mortgages Fully Open No Pre -Payment Psnalht Flexible Terms Enquire apply bo phone 261-6149 This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEK IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS Fitness: something that so one else can do for you. 15t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Last 2 Weeks of Spri CleaningSale 284-1171 Vol. 19 No. 16 Pickering, Ontario Wed. April 20,1993 PICKERING0 S AID t i Christina Hopes to Raise $200 This is Christina Ra jsic's second year as a member of the Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Club, and she is conscien- tious about her swimming. Christina practices with the club for an hour and a half every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and four hours every Sunday. Although she just turned eleven, Christina plans to swim three miles for her club at the upcoming swim-a-thon to be held at Dumbarton High School pool on Sun. May ist. Already she has collected over $200 in pledges for the Dolphins. One of the club's volunteers described her "as potentially one of the best swimmers in the club". Christina is a grade five student at Woodlands Centennial Public School and enjoys all her subjects. She also enjoys downhill skiing and latch hooking ( she is presently hooking a nog) and she likes to play the electric organ if she has time. Lafarga Speaks to Bd. Of Trade The next general meeting of the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade will be held on Tues. Apr. 26 at Lancelot's Steak and Seafood House, 1527 Bayly St., Pickering with social hour starting at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. The guest speaker will be Ruth Lafarga, Chairman of This Space Could Be Yours For I $6PER WEEK the Durham Board of Education, who will talk about education as it relates to business and the community and, specifical- ly, to the Durham area. This will be followed by a question and answer period which will be of particular interest to those who are u3 uu PRI%11%(, A%D concerned about the pro- posed change in the educa- tion system and the resulting increase in education tax. Reservations are essen- tial and may be made by calling the Board office at 683.0291 prior to noon on Fri. Apr. 22. The cost is $13.50 per person. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. Education Week Apr. 25-29 Four Pickering area Open house at Valley public schools will hold View P.S. on Wed. Apr. open house during Educa- from 7 to 9 p.m. will include tion Week, Apr. 25 to 29. children's work on display, An art display will be live performances and held at Frenchman's Bay slides. P.S. from 7 to 9 p.m. an A spring concert will be Thurs. Apr. 28; Bayview the highlight at the E. P. Heights P.S. will hold a Phin P.S. on Tues. Apr. 26 gymnastic display Tues. and Wed. Apr. 27 at 7:30 Apr. 26 from 7 to 9 p.m. and p.m. Also open house will the science fair will be held be held all week and in the school gym from 9 visitors will be welcome to a.m. to 3 p.m. attend classes. Object To Mushroom Farm by Ralph Bradley compost into, rather than In a well -researched on, new piles should result presentation to Pickering in no significant increase in Town Council on Monday odour generated by the evening, Thomas Newman operation. of Paddock Road in North Brum Harilaid expressed Pickering. outlined objec- his opposition to the pro - tions to the proposed ex- posed development. pansion of Greenwood "There has to be specific Mushroom Farms which is sizes of buildings in rela- located on that read within tion to land. We should be 800 feet of several private pprotected by the laws homes. im ting size in relation to Mr. Newman said, "Ln- land." creased operation will "I have a house of 5000 cause increase smell. Pre- square feet with only my sent efforts to control it are wife and I in it. If we not working. The entrance wanted to divide it into four to this property is very apartments in order to pay dangerous as well, and ex- our high taxes of $3600. pansion will only com- would you approve of the pound the problem-" expansion? You know you "Another important wouldn't. Why wouldn't aspect... he continued, "is you approve an expansion the unsightliness. This will for me?" increase as the whole Councillor Norah Stoner operation moves closer to in supporting the motion to Paddock Road. The Green- approve the expansion iw�xW Ratepayers (who said, '"Ibis will give us an support the expansion) cer- opportunity to initiate un- tainly have no real interest prwmm is with the site in this. I am also interested plan agreement. The in the report from the Ministry of Agriculture Ministry of Agriculture supports it. I have discuss - which was addressed to ed this with the residents of Mrs. Stoner alone, how was Paddock Road and a it obtained? " number of them close to the This report concluded that operation are supportive." the expansion plans will re- The motion to approve the quire an increase in the expansion and to enter into amount of compost a site plan agreement was prepared at the farm but carried with Councillors the incorporation of a wind- Robertson and Arthurs break and mixing excess voting agair>st. Hold Swim-A-Thon The Pickering Blue mites• Dolphin Swim Club is Maya Anderson will be holding a swim-a-thon on on hand at 11 a.m. to donate Sun. May 1st at Dunbarton trophies to the tap boy and High School pool, from 9 girl fundraiser and all 25 a.m. to 1 p.m. members of the club will receive prizes. The Town of This is the club's major Pickering and the small fund raising event of the businesses have been most year so please be generous generous in donating these when a member calls on prizes. you for a pledge. Many of If you would like to the swimmers, some in the donate or make a pledge 11 to 14 year age group, are call Barbara Rivett, planning to swim three 839-1674. Volunteers Appreciated The Ajax -Pickering relief, their personal com- Branch of The Canadian mitment has saved or Red Gross Society would enriched thousands of like to thank the hundreds lives. of Ajax and Pickering The coming year is filled volunteers who serve the with opportunities to be of community through its Red service. If anyone would Cross Branch. like to join the Ajax - Whether it be as a blood Pickering Branch in donor, friendly visitor, meeting the challenge of Meals on Wheels driver, the eighties, please find out first aid instructor or craft more about it by calling worker for international 831-2166. ".• lid �I '� R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 lust west of Kingston Rd. J rows at i nn newwruo h woo. Apnn eu, uvea Opinion a page for expression for you and us The Budget As this opinion is being written the federal budget is pen- ding and we will all know what it says before this column is read. However, we would like to see this budget passed by parliament so that we Canadians can ascertain exactly where we stand with regard to taxes and how government is going to function financially. Never has a government waf- fled so much on its chore of giving leadership in the economic sphere as this one. It is more and more deficits in the billions and more and more crown corporations to look after the crown corporations. We would like to see a message in this budget which clear- ly states that our beloved country is going back to the basics - that a buck is a buck - and that work is essential to get your :hands on a buck! The free enterprise system has flaws but they are few compared to this semi -socialism, semi -private enterprise system in which we are now immersed. One of the first things entrepreneurs (remember them - 'they are the creators of action in the marketplace!) would like to know is - where are we going? It is difficult, nay im- possible, to plan a five year program in a business and hire new employees if interest rates are unknown. if banks are as uncooperative as they are today and government is in the hands of civil servants. There is nothing wrong with civil servants. It is just that their outlook is completely divorced from the reality of the marketplace. We don't criticize the Ontario government for its "do nothing" Speech From The Throne. At least that leaves the marketplace free of bureaucrats. March Sales Up Mardi real estate sales across Canada outpaced the same month in 1982. giving added weight to the assumption the country is recovering from the recession. A cross-country survey by The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA ) found sales processed through the Multiple Listing Service were 32 percent higher than in March 1982 and 42 percent higher than in February this year, which also outshone the previous month. The findings were based on MLS sales processed by 78 real Mate board areas representing every province. Sales declined in only six areas, three of which were in Alberta. The majority of the transactions were for homes. •The survey results reaffirm the belief the real estate market bottomed out in 1982 and confirm earlier optimism that 1983 would mark a distinct improvement," said CREA President Allan Poapst. "Real estate activity is an excellent indicator of the state of the economy," he added. "Activity in the first quarter points to a general improvement in the economy in the mon- ths ahead." 25th Anniversary Gooderham Junior noon to 4 p.m. Public School, 62 The school would ap- Gooderham Dr., Scar- preciate receiving any borough invites all former memorabilia to help them principals, tachers, celebrate such as old trustees, students and all newspapers, photographs, those associated with notebooks, souvenirs, Gooderham to attend the report cards, pictures, 25th anniversary celebra- scrapbooks. All mementos tion m Sat. Apr. 30 from will be returned. Scarborough Taxes Up 5.6% by Gay Abbate money the borough has to Scarborough Council has raise through taxes to $72 approved a net budget of million. $72,010.000 for 1983 The borough taxes levied resulting in a tax increase account for only 25% of the to homeowners of 5.6% on total tax bill. Another 25% the borough's share of the goes to Metro Toronto and tax bill. This increase will the remaining 50% goes for translate to a tax increase education. of $18.12 on a house assess- This year, the tax in- crease for school at purposes roman eSca Scarborough's total will be 8.9%. For budget is $12";.862.000 but average house assessed at subsidies from the pro- $6.500, the tax increase vince, fees, interest ac- means an extra $63. The crued on short-term borough's equivalent on a deposits and other $6500 house is $19.63. miscellaneous revenues Metro Council will not be totalling some $55.8 million approving pn 29vbuht t isexpectedbudget until to reduce the amount of news Po.si 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. Charles Canning, Rachel Ciampaglia and Dave Dennis. EDITORIAL . Audrey PurKiss, Gay Abbate. Heather Whyte, Bill Watt, Diane Matheson and Chicky Chappell. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year 15a a copy. Lisa & Andrew Are The Winners The top public speakers in the Lions Club Effective Speaking Contest are Lisa Romans, 17, a studentat St. Joseph's College and Andrew de Pass, 17, a student at St. Michael's College. The finals were held last week in the Borough of York Council chambers. Two of the Lions Club's organizers, Bill Reynolds ( left) and Roly Grittani are seen above with the winners. The Lions Clubs in the Metro Toronto district nun this competition each year among secon- dary school students. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Aging - Use Is Th Dr. Arnold B. Scheibel, University of California brain researcher, has discovered that one of the surest signs of an aging brain is the loss or dwindling of what are called den- drites, microscopic branches that sprout from many brain cells. When these branches thin, much like bare trees in winter, the power of the brain to process information, to think, to remember clearly. even to function emotionally dec yeas. . At its worst stage the condition is commonly called senility. But senile simply means old, not demented. Technically, the correct term is senile dementia. LACK OF USE What causes the forests of dendrites, thick and rich m your brain, to shrivel and lose char leaves? "We know for a fact that dendrites are lost wherh they're not used," Dr. Sdneibel said. "We also know theft is a lass in normal aging. We think there's a relationship. Using your brain stimulates your dendrites. That in turn, we believe, will slow down some of the age-related loss." If we keep challenging our mental and emotional capacities - "Learn a new skill, study a new subject, fall in love!" - we have a much better chance of staying younger longer. "The course of aging is not time -locked," Dr. :come: .with •:$79. ' in a 9% un- million. Included in the crease. The final total inn budget is approval for 22 crease on a $6500 house will new staff members, 20 of be in the neighbourhood of which are for the fire $95. department. Scarborough Council took The department with the five hours to approve its largest increase over last 19M budget. After a great year is the development deal of debate, it voted to department at 17.5%. increase the budget ap- However, despite the proved by Board of Control substantial increase the (raising taxes by 5.569%), development budget is only adding an extra $35,000 for $743,210. Works Dept. has a study of future Land uses the largest budget $33.8 for the Scarborough million. Its increase this Transportaion Corridor. year was only 4%. The se This addition increased coed largest budget is that taxes to 5.6%. of the Fire Department at This year's gross budget $20 million. of $127 million represents a The lowest budget in - 8.3% increase over the 1982 crease belongs to the budget of $122 million. Building Department Salaries form the biggest which had a decrease over part of the budget - 62% or last year of 22.1% due primarily to the large Hay Fever volume of permits process- ed. Revenue from these The Village Players pre- permits is used to operate sent "Hay Fever" by Noel the department. The Per - Coward at the Village sonnel Department had the Players Theatre, 2190E next lowest increase at Bloor St. W., one block east 0.7%. of the Runnymede subway With the budget process station. now out of the way, politi- True nostalgia, this cians are already looking ultra -Bohemian comedy at 1984. Just to maintain set in the flapper era has to this year's level of service be one of Mr. Coward's fun- in 1984 will require a tax in- niest. A mis-matching of crease of 8 or 9%. But this guests at the Bliss family would be contingent on home one weekend pro- salary increases staying at vides unrivalled mirth. 5%, an assessment growth Opening Fri. Apr. 15, per- of 3.5%, no new staff and a formances will run 6% inflation factor. Wednesdays, Thursdays, If the provincial and Fridays and Saturdays un- federal governments lift til May 7th their wage restraint pro - Tickets are $6 and cur- grams, it will be very dif- tain time is 8:30 p.m. For ficult to keep taxes down in reservations call the box 1984, Controller Joyce office at fi264611. , , „ , .. , . . . Trimmer says.. Amalgamate Offices Ontario Hydro plans to amalgamate its Scar- borough and Willowdale electrical inspection offices in a single new location. "Internal reorganization and our continuing effort to cut costs have led us to make this move," says Paul Vyrostko, Marketing Manager for Hydro's Cen- tral Region. He says the most likely move would see the present operations, at 5760 Yonge St. and 705 Progress Ave. merged in a single location approximately midway between the two, possibly in the Steeles-Woodbine area. The date being con- templated for the move is June 30. A study of the merger indicated that sav- ings of about $66,000 a year would be achieved. These offices provide in- spection services for all new wiring installations and additions or alterations to existing residential, commercial and industrial electrical systems in North York, Scarborough, Pickering, Vaughan and Markham. Some supervisory staff will remain at 5160 Yonge Street and be available for wiring advice. e Simple Secret! Scheibel said. "It is possible for an 80•year old to have a JO -year old brain." The secret is simply use. (by Angels Fox Dunn. Los Angeles Tunes Syndic Paul Cosgrove Reports MP York Scarborough Minister of State Department of Finance Canada Recently as Minister of State (Finance) I signed the in- strument for ratification for the Agreement an Social Security between Canada and Greece. This agreement comes into effect May 1. It is the fourth such agreement to come into force: the others having been with Italy, France and Portugal. The agreement with Greece co-ordinates the operation of the Canada Pension Plan, the Old Age Security Act and Greek social security programs which provide disability, old age, death and survivors benefits. As many as 5,000 peo- ple are expected to receive Canadian benefits under the agreement. An additional number of people will also receive benefits from Greece under this agreement. In both Canada and Greece, individuals must meet minimum residence or contributory conditions to qualify for social security benefits. Under the terms of the agree- ment, people who reside or have resided in Canada and in Greece will be permitted to combine social security credits earned in both countries in order to satisfy the minimum eligibility requirements for benefits frau one or both coun- tries. The agreement also specifies which social security system should cover a person in specific circumstances of employ- ment or residence. Residents of Canada who wish to obtain more information about the agreement or who wish to apply for Canadian or Greek benefits can do so by contacting their nearest In- come Security Programs office or by writing to the Direc- tor of International Operations. Income Security Programs Branch, Health and Welfare Canada, Ottawa, K1A OLA. UPDATE ON OLD AGE SECURITY. Old Age Security pensions will be fully indexed in April, May and June. The normal indexing of old age pensions will be applied due to the decisive decline in inflation due to the Government of Canada's 6 and 5 program. Effective April of this year, the basic Old Age Security pension will increase to $254.13 per month from the present $250.62. The cost of living indexation formula used to adjust the pension every three months takes into account comparative changes in the consumer price index. The consumer price index increased by 1.4 percent for the period November, December and January over the previous three month period. Last June, in the face of soaring inflation, the Government of Canada was forced to apply its 6 and 5 legislation to the basic Old Age Security Pension. With the subsequent drop in inflation, and in keeping with provisions of the 6 and 5 legislation, the six percent limit will not have to be applied to the Old Age Security cheques for the second quarter of 1983. One of the first actions of the Liberal government in Parliament following the 1980 election was to increase the base for the Guaranteed Income Supplement. This action as promised was to help those needing help most. Indexed increases to the Guaranteed Income Supplement and the Canada Pension Plan are not subject to 6 and 5 legislation, again to help those needing help the most. It - ' '.F�..- w:fiM w,.-... 'YP-�Y�r.r'r-- ,S'F'n. XY itis..: .. .. �F. ..y,,r..,.. ,ti+ w•ily!K- ':N-. -:'M1: ,C4 _. ,'r' .. .vY'! 5�-.1'4�ii+'.f�."'n�.- JUVENIIE Ann- Cir. 9. Pickering 2 , , , y Cedar Hill 4 - a Can. 1 Agin, p Wexford 5 - wet Nin 4 (OT) MINOR ATOM SATURDAY APRIL it I= NOVICE{ Wexford 7 - Wet Ira 2 ATOM y THURSDAY b FRIDAY SATURDAY Wed. April 20, IM THE NEW&1*ST Poe 9 Vote For Study Of Downtown Transit Line by Gay Abbate whelmingly approved a provements are put in The committee heard downtown line. ban sub -centres, to locate Toronto Sewell contends. Although five of the six feasbility study fora new downtown line as well as place. from several delegations including Scarborough's The object of any new rapid transit line should be Supporters of the Metro municipalities have 1� r fast the -west route north of Scarborough's only voice Planning Commissioner downtown line which would to get more people out of link Union Station with the Union identified an east -west route as the top priority for the 401 The vote was 4 to 1 with on this committee, Con- troller Carol Ruddell, was Ken Whitwell who re- iterated Scarborough their cars and on to public link subway transit, Sewell stated. Ile any rapid transit expan- Toronto Alderman John unable to attend this Council's support for a argued that a downtown line say it will re ieve the sion, Metro's Economic Sewell opposing any study meeting as council was study of an east west route line would not achieve this. congestion on the Youge Development and Planning ening of the downtown line until debating its 1883 budget at with extension to Malvern line.velopine Committee last week over- all possible surface im- the same time. and its opposition to the of would destroy also w TIMe 2+Nr. It t alsole W�}�•' W= Hill 2-�ie>dard 0 A Liaea 3 •Cedar Hill i PW 4 -Ape. Zea s tOT) xoQlme�ttians d in the suburbs the committee will be Adult Magazine Bylaw Put ` `On Hold" in easier debated Co� e and Was west Hill 3 o city lig by Gay Abbate literature" as that which "Uwe are truly concerned said the by-law should be developers who would Metro Council itself over otherwise go to the subur- the next few weeps. The future of Metro's one- displays the human about how women are made stronger. month old by-law which re- anatomy and which is displayed and degraded, Ruddell says that without �Hill pET S quires all retail stores sell- designed to arouse sensual we have to look at the the licensing aspect of the ing "adult" magazines and or erotic appetites. broader issue," Sewell by-law, nothing will be ac- $AVE $1.00 books to be licensed is now Opponents of the by-law stated, singling out the cocnplished. in doubt. say the definition of "adult Toronto's Sun's 'Sunshine ON EACH REGULAR ADMISSION Last week, Metro Council, literature" is unclear and Girl' as an example of low Ruddell, who at the Metro BY PRESENTING THIS AD AT THE SHOW by a narrow margin of 21 to could include art books and women are portrayed. previous meeting, 17, voted to send the by-law such magazines as Na- while many members of had wanted the by-law sent back to the Legislation and tional Geographic. They council voted to send the back to Committee, this IDEAL HOME, LEISURE Licensing Committee for also fear' the by-law, once by-law back to review the time voted against the more discussion and challenged, will not stand definition and whether referral because she felt review. up in the courts. there should be any likens- members of council wanted Until Metro makes a final Toronto Mayor Art Eg- ing at all, Scarborough to memlY weaken the ef- decision on the by-law, no gleton objects to the likens- Controller Carol Ruddell feet of the legislation. B one will be charged with ing aspect of the by-law. violating the by-law provi- The $28 fee for a license Shamrock 83 Tournament sions. would be an extra burden This by-law has been the subject of much eontrover- on small retailers whoare Just managing to stay ie rRIDAY APRIL 15. tetra NOVICE s MINOR MIDGET West Fill • - Cedar Ira 3 l2 & LIFE STYLE SHOW ' List sy over the two mon- business, he says. MP Iuk I'O Oshawa ` C !►tea � . s -Aye. Lias 2 c O ri w ths. It requires all adult Toronto Alderman John cedar Fru 3 pickenna 2 Wexford s - sear- Can 4 • P 1 Ao Ise s °'°o magazines and books to be Sewell, one of the main op- is i Nest ILII S - Tkornhttl 1 - ft 2 Apo Doer 3 -Ape. Cir. 2 SCARBOROUGH CENTENNIAL located 1.5 metres aboveis porlen of the by-law, feels MINOR PEEWEE wextard 4 - Cedar NO 3 JUVLNILE RECREATION CENTRE floor level and behind opa- barriers With Orli the que y it goes after only a small market and mi-SSIS the real west Hill s - Tbwr*Aa s �� S�epSob. 7 Tborollilf 2 West Ira 4 - lis SUNDAY APRIL. 17. tlRt V% ELLESN11ERE ROA 1"" titles visible. issue which is the moral - If1DG `ry s - scar. Mal- 4 NOVICE i i 5 - � 2 (tet of Markham Road) The bv4aw defines "adult and social drift of society. 4 - Wetdard 3 NOVICE coo s - Cedr Ira 1 9LEERS ,x. g9da CAR TRAVEL & TOURISM NEW EVENING CLASSES Starting APRIL 25th Aapstar Noir - Reserve Your Sant! • Filaat' ' hiddalos ll iddA • Fns Rna mit #mkb ,t Cao aur GLEN COUon IKUM ser ase adaw : SCARBOROtIGH ASK FOR751-3324. ext. 17 Cedar HM 4 - Tberniaa 2 WVICE. 12 13 14 & 15 may JUVENIIE Ann- Cir. 9. Pickering 2 , , , y Cedar Hill 4 - a Can. 1 Agin, p Wexford 5 - wet Nin 4 (OT) MINOR ATOM SATURDAY APRIL it I= NOVICE{ Wexford 7 - Wet Ira 2 ATOM y THURSDAY b FRIDAY SATURDAY Scar. Sob. 0 --Apa. Lias 1 =� OWW" 3 - Sear. Sob. 0 5 p.m. -10 p.m. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. sele es,�'7-C P , Went Mia s - Ape. Can t NOVICE 7 Apa Las 2 • Wet FM 0 SUNDAY Ape. Coe 3. PickvuM 0 Mi.')10R BANTAM W� r 0 M a` -''arakJ" l 10 a.m.-8 i8�'- ScarA ". ' [.as' AA 4 -Ape Cie 2 p.m. NOVICE t Cedar Hill s • Wet Ira s MS�IDGZT Agee. Lio.s 5 - Cedar Mill 4 REGULAR ADMISSION 53.00 AArpta� Cir. 3 Osbawa 1 SRAMROCK CHAMPIONSHIP (Seniors 22.00 Children under 12 Free) Nfe>derd 0 - . Lies 2 IrntAiS Yet APRIL FraA3T�Aye. Clr.' ATOM - Se Wil Mia 4 -Scar. Sob 2 FREE CAR PARKING Sear Sob. 3 - Tk.eekia 0 NOVICE 7 PwkerM 4 - Wal Fla 3 l OT! Oshawa 5 - Agin. Crv. 2 Wexford 7 - west HiNI 4 N0%,7CE S Produced by SHOWKRAFT CANADA Awn Laos ! - WexMrd 5 o ` & E Cedar Hill 2 - Wedard t MINOR ATOM TEL 445-38422 W�}�•' W= Hill 2-�ie>dard 0 A Liaea 3 •Cedar Hill i PW 4 -Ape. Zea s tOT) 4 - Lass (tri) Chili i -sear. sob. s M Was west Hill 3 t�Hia 3 - Scaar..�Sooyb.�t ASM C! an. NS 4 FU 2 Ap SUTBgA iterog 2 2. 5%. MaL 0 Pickvmt 4 -wet Hill 0 MINOR W,ecskt 4 - Westord 3 Oehowa 3 - Ceder Hill 2 PkIr! �Hill pET S MINORCanMID2 -West Tkorftkili4 - air Sob. 2t Ape Mia 2 (OT) Hill S6 ACpeadarl eas o __ „__ . -wear Mia 4 i OT)Cadew -Cedar ^Wead�aed r (].Asan 4 -Wes[ Flia 2 4 Mia 3 �� Foy to o E EDUCATION WEEK 1983 What's Education Week? Education Week is an annual celebration of learning across Ontario. This year, with the theme 'Education For Tomorrow', / students and staff of the Scarborough Board of Education invite you to see how your schools are not only keeping up with, but indeed forging, technological and social change. You're Invited! You're invited to join the activities, tour your local schools or watch presentations at malls across Scarborough. Take the op- portunity to see Scarborough education in action. See you at the Malls Most malls in Scarborough will be alive with student displays and demonstrations throughout the week. Check with your local school or mall for exact time and location. Come to the Civic Centre A variety of events take place at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The week starts with the Opening Ceremonies on Monday at 11:30 a -m., followed by the presentation of the prestigious A. S. Taylor Awards for outstanding contributions to education in Scar- borough. Concerts, displays and more award ceremonies are planned for the week. Call the Communications Office at 296-7541 for details. Join the students Plan to visit your neighbourhood school during the week for everything from open houses to visiting folksingers and Grand- parent Days to multicultural dinners. An extensive list of events was included in the April issue of Your Schools. Call your local school for more information on its special Education Week event. April 24-30, 1983 •4 SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION . - . - - ....A Community Partner X �l: Joan Appleton - 40 pounds from goal Jowl Today i ' 1 " d p tt>r•�� - 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 able to follow the maintenance plan and not feel I'm always on a diet. It works for me, it can work for you too. JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERW _,s? .tie �^' - •ice 3.... ,,. ,,, Enroll at any class. Registration and first meeting fee $15.00. $8.00 weekly thereafter. Senior Citizens and students — Regis- tration and first meeting fee $7.00. $3.00 weekly thereafter. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 � Wwfrl WilC�a !nllrnJlrJn,, n� �) Uv.n�,H IPS! W1'r y'nl Wale hlr5 TrJAlTdM Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 21U, 1983 FtAXT' G� o DIARY WED. APR. 20 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Good used clothing' books and small household items are available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. 10 a.m. CREWEL EMBROIDERY West Hill Community Services will conduct a crewel learn- ing group every Wednesday morning at 4301 Kingston Rd. The cost is $1 per lesson and everyone is welcome. For details call 284-5931. Noon and 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS A free movie for seniors only is presented every Wednes- day in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. 12:15 p.m. MCION 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. 9 to 3 pm. LECTURE SERIES Donna Wise will talk on "The Jews of Kai-fung" at the third of the informative, educational lecture series and discus- sions held in the Fireside Lounge of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. Toronto. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN john Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A. at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 pm. FOLK DANCING Folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates at 8:30 p.m. is held every Wednesday at Don Heights Con- gregation, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone 759.8916. 1 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 The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 614 Scarborough, sponsors a euchre every Wednesday everting at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. & Brimley Rd. Admission is 51.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. EUCHRE A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 in- cluding prizes and refreshments - 8 p.nL MTAMR MEETING The Scarborough Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded is meeting in the gym- nasium, Harold R. Lawson School, 1710 Ellesmere Rd. Susan Himei, LL.B., will be guest speaker. Refreshments will be served & everyone is welcome. 8:30 to 10 pm. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce, separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS. APR. 21 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senor citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin- court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick up call 298-4296. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. FORTY PLUS CLUB You are invited for an afternoon of conversation, music, games, crafts, special speakers and a cup of tea at Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. area. Instructors available for all activities. 4:30 p•m. A 8 pm. SPRING FASHION SHOW The public is invited to attend a fund raisin fashion show in support of Sunnybrook Creche, in Warriors Hall, Sun- nybrook Medical Centre, 2075 Bayview Ave. Tickets are $5 each and include refreshments. For tickets call 486-3620 or 486-3633. 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 and8 p.m. but appointments are necessary between 8 & 9 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE West Hill seniors invite everyone to their euchre evenings every Thursday in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. at Galloway Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1 including refreshments. 8 p.m. MTAMR MEETING The North York Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded is holding its monthly division meeting at the North York Board of Education Building, 5050 Yonge St., in the cafeteria. There will be two guest speakers: Marsha Forest, Professor of Special Educa- tion, who will talk on Issues of Integration, and Hildi Wolfish whose topic is "Thera Studies' . Anyone interested is welcome to attend. Refreshments will be served. 8 p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE All women interested in breast feeding are invited to at- tend the next La Leche League meeting. The topic this month ►. is nutrition and weaning. For more information please -sail, - 293.7030. . . .. - FRI. APR. 22 1 to 4 p.m. OPEN HOUSE 8 CRAFT SHOW The Stephen Leacock Seniors invite you to their open house and craft show at 2520 Birchmount Rd. N. at Sheppard Ave. There will be displays and demonstrations of crochet, decoupage, art, crafts, embroidery, knitting, woodworking and ceramics. Admission is free, afternoon tea will be available. 8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11 A unique singles group meets every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee, bar, music and dancing each week to enlarge your social world. 8 p.m. AUCTION SALE The United Church Women are sponsoring an auction sale at Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd. at Kingston Rd. & Warden Ave. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 p rr BRIAN JACKSON & GUESTS Brian Jackson, conductor of the Kingston Symphony, per- forms as pianist with Deborah Jeans, soprano, and Michael Shust, tenor at the St. Lawrence Centre Town Hall, 27 Front St. E Tickets are available at the box office or by calling 366-7723. 8:30 p.m. SPRING DANCE The Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Associa- tion is holding its annualspring dance at KiplingC.I., 380 the Westway, between MaGrove and Kiping Ave., in Etobicoke. Live music and traditional square dancing are yours for only S3 per person if tickets are purchased in ad- vance, or $4 per person at the door. Refreshments will be available. For ticket reservations call 249-0147. SAT. APR. 23 9 to 11 a.m. RUMMAGE SALE Washington United Church Women are holding a rummage sale in the auditorium of Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. at Elointon Ave. 9-30 am. to Noon MOTHERS' BREAK Saturday mornings of music, games and crafts is provided free of charge for children of the community in the auditorium of Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd, Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. This is to give mothers a needed break. Take advantage of this golden opportunity. 9:30 am. to 1230 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. at Brimley. All donors are welcome. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SOLAR GREENHOUSE TOUR If you are considering a sc4ar greenhouse for your home you will have a chance to see, first-hand, how various families in Toronto have built these heat and food producing9 additions to their homes. Please register in advance by call- ing 967-0577. The fee is $15 10 a -m. to 2 p.m. FLEA MARKET The U.C.W. are sponsoring a flea market at St. John's United Church. 2 Nobert Rd., comer of Farmcrest, Agincourt. Everyone is welcome. 10 aur to 3 Pm. CRAFT SHOW The Agincourt Division Girl Guides are having a craft show at Albert Campbell C.I., McCowan & Finch, opposite Wood- side Mall. Admission is $1. There will also be a tea room and bake table. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.mr to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE Don Heights Unitarian Congregation is having a rummage sale at the church, 4 Antrim Crescent, south of Hwy. 401 west off Kennedy Rd. 10 a.m. to 3 pm. YARD SALE A yard sale will be held at St. John the Divine Anglican Church, 885 Scarborough Golf Club Rd. If weather is incur ment the sale will be held inside. 1 p -m. OPPORTUNITY & BAKE SALE Bargains in household items including drapes small pieces of house & garden furniture, table and bed linens, dishes, ornaments, toys & books, good quality family clothing and a delicious home baking table are available at this sale at St. Timothy's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E, Agincourt. 12 noon FLEA MARKET Clothing for the family, crafts, white elephants, home bak- ing, a tea room and raffles will be featured at the flea market at Tam O'Shanter Senior Citizen's Building, Tam O'Shanter Towers. 3825 Sheppard Ave- E 2 to 4 p.m. 25TH ANNIVERSARY Willowfleld Gardens P.S., 95 Pachino Blvd., Scarb., is celebrating its 25th anniversary. All former staff, students and parents are invited to attend the event. A staff reunion luncheon will take place from 1 to 2 p.m. 2 to 5 p.m. & 7 to 9 p.m. SHOW OF OILS A spring showing of oil paintings by Alice Lindsay will be held at 36 Stubbswood Square, Agincourt, off Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Ave. Coffee will be served. The show will continue Sun. Apr. 24 from 2 to 4 p.m. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS HIROPRACTORS PAUL D. WHITE, D.C. Chiropractor 2450 Birchmount Rd. ,at F.,Ch- 493-9201 SHARON A. PETERKINe.c Chir NP F. or 605 McCowan Rood hitiftMr, I 439-5538 CHARTER—ED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phem 444 6288► - JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 OPTOMETRISTS DR. A. FRUMAN Optometrist 3545 Kingston Rd. (Kingston Rd. & Markham Rd.) 261.0730 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ANDREW L. Cziraky B.c. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 42 Stonehill Ct. _ 9.3-8608h SAT. APR. 23 8 p.m. SCARBOROUGH PHILHARMONIC Kantarjian plays Tchaikowsky in the Scarborough Philhar- monic Orchestra's final concert of the season at Midland Avenue C.I., 720 Midland Ave., just south of Eglinton. Admis- sion is $8.50 for adults and $5 for seniors & students. For tickets call 439.9518. 9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING Trip the light fantastic when Harvey Silver and His Or- chestra perform at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. APR. 24 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Toronto's largest indoor antique market is yours to explore at 222 Warehouse. Admission is free. Don't miss the free lec. ture, A Glimpse of 19th Century Canadian Painting: People and Places, at 2:30 p.m. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. BOOK FAIR Chatwood & Simmons is holding its fifth semi-annual book fair at the Concert Hall, 888 Yonge St. It offers an exceptional collection of old and new books including mysteries, science fiction, children's literature, modern first editions, classics, dance, music, art, history, militaria plus maps and prints. Ad- mission is $2 and parking and refreshments are avaifabe. 2 to 4 p.m. VARIETY SHOW Peter Randell and his Musical Variety Show will entertain with popular standards at the regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 pm. ECKANKAR Eckankar, a universal teaching, presents a complimentary book and free talk on spiritual science at the West Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hill Dr., West Hill. 8:30 prrL CLEVELAND QUARTET The Cleveland Quartet, who are in the forefront of American quartet playing will perform at the St. Lawrence Centre Town Hall, 27 Front St. E. Tickets are available at the box office or by calling 366-7723. MON. APR. 25 1 p.rrL 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 11p m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 54W Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282.0945. 7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells» MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 10 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 Rd., Unit 1, lust east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 mm. (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 CARD PARTY Scarborough Centenary Hospital Auxiliary is holding a card party :n the Shoniker Building,next to the hospital. Tickets are S4 each including refreshments and door prizes. Make up your own tables and join in this evening of fun and friendship. 8 p.m. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS The North York Horticultural Society will have a panel discussion, "Let the Experts solve Your Problems", moderated by Alison Hanson, at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. Admission is free and visitors are welcome. 8 p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE Ladies interested in breast feeding are invited to attend a monthly meeting of La Leche League of West Hill. For further information call 2841859. TOES. APR_ 26 10 a.m. to 12 noon TJLLL Take a Look Ladies (T.A.L.L.) program, sponsored by Agin- court Community Services Association, is held every Tues- day at 365 Bay Mills Blvd., Agincourt. Discuss the numerous issues affectingg today's women. No admission charge and babysitting is;& per week. For further information call Jean at 494-6913. 1 to 230 pm. THRIFT SHOP The Thrift Shop at West Hill United Church, 62 Orchard Park Dr., corner of Kingston Rd., is open every Tuesday. Come and browse, there are lots of good bargains. 7 p.m. EXTERIOR RETROFIT A seminar on exterior retrofit will be held at Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto. Find out that insulating from the outside is easier, faster and more efficient. Admis- sion is $3. 8 p.m. QUILTERS GUILD The Rouge Valley Quilters Guild is meeting at West Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hills Dr., West Hill. John Willard of Oakville will be guest speaker. WED. APR. 27 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. POTTERY SHOW & SALE A pottery show and sale of funtional and decorative stoneware and porcelain by YWCA studio potters will be held at the Y, 2532 Yonge St., daily through to Fri. Apr. 30. 1:30 p.m. HEALTH SERVICES Find out what the Scarborough Board of Health is plann- ing in the near future, and what you can do to affect health programs, at this month's Board meeting in Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Fir Valley Court. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. All donors are welcome. 8 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS The guest speaker at this meeting of Metro Friends of Schizophrenics will be Jean Little of the National Alliance for the Mentally III of New York. The meeting will be held in Dunvegan Hall of Timothy Eaton Memorial United Church, X30 S�. GBif /qvp.. W., two blocks west of Avenue Rd. , 1• t,ie. •o$"'�F "�IlgiJfMy3� C.fl�%t>��? s"t$«:..;:r."r.y+nor_ . New Christian Group A new interdenomina- tional Christian group call- ed the Andrew/Paul Associates has been form- ed in Scarborough. Each month they hold a low cost luncheon gathering at Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E. A number of interesting programs have been pro- vided since the start last November. These have in- cluded addresses by representatives of Chris- tian missionary societies both foreign and Canadian. The speaker at the April luncheon on Apr. 12 was John Dekker currently representing Christian Na- tional Evangelism Com- mission Inc. who spent many years with Regions Beyond Missionary Union. RBMU's focus is to reach the unreached of the world with Gospel of Jesus Christ, while C.N.E.C. sponsors and helps na- tionals to carry on Chris- tian work with their own ThThee next luncheon, the final one of the season, will be held at the same loca- tion on Wed. May 11th. For further information, please contact the Andrew/Paul Associates office at 291-2148. Multicultural Night Apr. 29 The Human Services of Scarborough Multicultural and Race Relations Com- mittee will be hosting a Multicultural Night on Fri. Apr. 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the Alex Manoogian Cultural Centre, 30 Progress Ct. Events will include a slide presentation 'Around The World'. A photographic ex- hibition of Africa and other countries. Live entertain- ment will be provided by native Canadian, Scottish, East Indian, Armenian, Estonian, Greek, Philip- pino, Caribbean, Hawaian and Ukrainian groups. Purpose of this event is to recognize the rich diversity of cultures in Scarborough and their important con- tribution to the community. It is hoped that this venue will become an annual event. human Services of Scar- borough at 439-5806. All are cordially invited to attend. There is no charge for ad- mission. Honour Volunteers Last week was National Volunteer Week and The Catholic Children's Aid Society of Metropolitan Toronto, in recognition of the valuable contribution of its own volunteers. hosted an evening in their honour on Mon. Apr. 18th at the Royal York Hotel, in the Upper Canada Room. Volunteers who have given from one to five years of service were presented certificates and'or pins. The Honourable Margaret Birch, provincial secretary for social development. For more information call was the Quest speaker FOSTER PARENTS ARE SPECIAL PEOPLE... LIKE YOU? Short term caro 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. LST py♦� CATNOW ' aaDFArs AM Sock-" w l no Ltrm TORONTO �!t BRIZEI PARTY Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York, North York, Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are plann- ing to be married after Aug. 1st, 1983 and have now 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 3 door prizes as well as refreshments. For your 'free personal' Invitations for you and one guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before May 5th, 1983. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3J5 or Phone 364-9010 ------------- NAME..................................................................... ADDRESS............................................................... PHONE..............................................��......,..' Brimley Interchange More Argument by Gay Abbate Opponents of the con- troversal Brimley Rd. /401 Interchange have accused the Scarborough Works and Transportation Com- mittee of putting the cart before the horse by approv- ing the functional design of the Interchange prior to the completion of an en- vironmental impact study. The decision to approve a design was made last Thursday at a special night meeting of the committee. Representatives of Del Can, the consultants hired to underake this latest study of the interchange, say they will now begin an assessment of the en- vironmental impact of the chosen design. Susan Hunt of C.D. Far- quharson Community Association, an opponent of the project, feels that a study after the design has been chosen should be call- ed "ameliorating" rather than "environmental". Mrs. Hunt and other con- cerned residents want Scarborough to ask the pro- vincial cabinet for an en- vironmental assessment for the interchange project - The Brimley interchange is presently exempt from the Environmental Assess- ment Act because the regulations for municipal roads projects are not yet in place. Two community groups have already written to the province requesting that the Brimley Interchange be subject to an en- vironmental assessment. Local residents are not the only ones expressing con- cern about the Del Can study. The Scarborough Board of Education main- tains that Del Can has not considered fully the effect Wants Consilium Place A second developer has asked for a street name change because of develop- ment in the town centre area. Don Fleming, president of Equity Development Group, who has started construction on the first phase of a multi-million project on the west side of McCowan between Pro- gress and the 401, wants Grangeway Court renamed "Consilium Place" after the name of the project. The Scarborough Works and Transportation Com- mittee last week approved the name change. However, local alderman Marilyn Mushinski wants Grangeway to be renamed "Consilium Court" instead and has asked Fleming to re -consider his initial re- quest. Last year, developer Elliot Yarmon was suc- cessful in getting Bushby Gate just north of Ellesmere renamed Town Centre Court. Yarmon argued that the name change would help identify his new office building with the town cen- tre area and would make it more attractive to prospec- tive tenants. Fleming wants his first building now under con- struction to have as its ad- , dress "I"06ris item Place"'. of making Brimley a through road on young children crossing to C.D. Farquharson Jr. P.S. north of Pitfield. Del Can has recommend- ed lights at Brimley and Pitfield and a cross walk with a guard north of the school. Del Can says there is nothing unique about this situation as there are other major roads which young children have to cross to reach their school. Del Can has projected some 19,000 vehicles per day on this stretch of Brimley. The design approved by Committee is a loop ramp on the north-east sector of Brimley Rd. and 401. The exit off 401 splits into two ramps, one hooking onto Brimley going southbound and another cutting eastward across Brimley and the State Farm proper- ty to connect to Progress for direct access into the Town Centre. Brimley south of the 401 and the overpass would both be 5 lanes. Del Can is recommending only a 2 -lane road north of the 401 in the initial stage as a sign of good faith to the community that the ever - Wed April 20,190 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 5 HEALTH & SKIN CARE Forever Lite Weight Loss Programme - Guaranteed Ca!I Joan Harris, Independent Distributor of Forever Living Products 299.1402 FIND OUT HOW THE MIND WORKS The unconscious, sub- conscious or reactive mind underlies and enslaves you. It's the source of your nightmares, unreasonable fears, upsets and any in- security. LEARN TO CON- TROL YOUR REACTIVE MIND. Buy and read DIANETICS THE MODERN SCIENCE OF MENTAL HEALTH by L. Ron Hubbard. o It contains discoveries heralded as greater than the wheel or fire. Available at the Church of Scientology: 700 Yonge St. or at all book stores. PI0.1 ,.r.ar _ Borough of Scarborough PROCLAMATION DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME will be restricted sole - Ir to .T.C. buses and As directed by Council. I hereby proclaim Daylight Sav- y vim. ing Time to extend from 2.00 a.m. Sunday, April 24th, In the ultimate stage. not 1983 to 2:00 a.rn Sunday. October 30th. 1983. Residents required until town centre are requested to set the time forward one hour as of 2-00 development reaches the a.m. Sunday. April 24th, 1983 - projected employment figure of 40.000. the over- pass will be opened to all traffic. In the meantime, signs and police enforce- ment will ensure that motorists do not sneak across. Gus Harris Mayor "EDUCATION WITH A DIFFERENCE" At Scarborough Village Public School 3170 Eglinton Avenue, Scarborough Are you looking for an alternative ro regular school program- ing for your son or daughter? The Scarborough Board of Educa- tion offers an alternative at Scarborough Village Public School which might be ideal for your child. This school, which attracts students from across the Borough has a number of features: it actively encourages participation by parents; French is taught throughout the school with the em- phasis on aural comprehension and the appreciation of a second language; children are placed in family groupings and are en- couraged to socialize and learn together; and individual instruc- tion is encouraged. To further acquaint the public with this alternative program, Scarborough Village P.S. is hosting tours of the school and an in- formation meeting, to discuss the program and the philosophy. Plan to attend: MONDAY, MAY 2 at 9:30 a.m. Tour of School MONDAY, MAY 2 at 8 p.m. Information Meeting TUESDAY, MAY 3 at 1:30 p.m. Tour of School There are still openings for students in junior kindergarten to Grade 8. For more information, contact Bruce Carmody, Prin- cipal, at 266-7749. s SCARBOROUGH g BOARD OF EDUCATION A Cotm" llity Partner . -` -f �.., .Pa..w� ...:.;ai+,•�.... �uuMmtsc-.,., f.+. s.a �a:ao�s.a',�:.. ..�,.:�y.; ,,.-:w:.:. .... ._...... _.... _. Pugs 6 THE NBVWOST Wed. April 20, 1983 Extend Lawrence Ave. Lawrence Avenue East is present dead end, to not only allow direct access to be extended beyond its Ridgewood Road. This will by arterial road to the waterfront, but will also NOW OPEN allow development the former East Golf Course in West Rouge. ARTISTIC A long-term underWest ding between the West GARDEN CENTRE Rouge ratepayers and Rouge Park Estates, the Developer, is being and Plant World honoured. Rouge Park's contribution is M,000 of an estimated cost of • Tropical Plants $ The Borough will l'000,000. • Pots & So i I a s route soo as�toodnodestroy the roads of the ad - Seeds & Bulbsjacent local community by the construction traffic Plant Early generated with the building of five hundred new homes on the easterly part of the former golf cause, now to 4659 Kingston Rd., West Hill be known as "Rouge on the Lake" development. 281-0811 Attempts by the local AT HIGHLAND CREEK BRIDGE ratepayers to retain the use of the golf cause were un - Monsignor • • Officer and a Gentleman • • Reds • _ Artistic Garden Centre & Plant World Special Spring Sale APRIL 23rd & 24th VIGORO PRODUCTS .qo p 'k- j um Nmun 20.6-3 vigoro ultra 20-6-o3m VKwo Cornroweo nine -release W nitrogen tormula $or a kAwrwxe_ healthy lawn all summer wig 18 kg. reg. $18.99 only $15.19 9 kg. reg. $12.99 only $10.39 Vigoro Crabgrass Preventer Contains no teruraer. k,us crabgrass as rt sprout 9 kg. reg. $14.99 only $11.99 A representative from Vigoro will be in at- tendance to answer any questions April 23rd. 4659 Kingston Road West Hill 281-0811 AT THE HIGHLAND CREEK BRIDGE E. To Ridgewood Road successful when govern- Sales & Rentals Region Conservation ment funding assistance VIDEO GALAXY0 11 Authority and the cc NOW RENTING Metropolitan Toronto • 1NTELLIVISION GAMES b CARTRIDGES ; • $1.00 a day for cartridge, $5.00 a day for machine or a. $25.00 a week (7 days) INTELLIVOICE $2.00 a day. • > • Rent VCR & 2 movies $9.95 v "West Rouge is undergo. • Tues. & Wed. rent 2 movies for $5.00 Mackie has already in- ing a metamorphosis", • Mon. to Fri. VCR & 8 movies $29.95 • said John Maede. ' ,The • Free membership 3 a 155 Morningside Ave. sanctuary with both the J West Hill 282-7210 Metropolitan Toronto and that everyone belongs. • Creep Show • • Blade Runner • Homework • Artistic Garden Centre & Plant World Special Spring Sale APRIL 23rd & 24th VIGORO PRODUCTS .qo p 'k- j um Nmun 20.6-3 vigoro ultra 20-6-o3m VKwo Cornroweo nine -release W nitrogen tormula $or a kAwrwxe_ healthy lawn all summer wig 18 kg. reg. $18.99 only $15.19 9 kg. reg. $12.99 only $10.39 Vigoro Crabgrass Preventer Contains no teruraer. k,us crabgrass as rt sprout 9 kg. reg. $14.99 only $11.99 A representative from Vigoro will be in at- tendance to answer any questions April 23rd. 4659 Kingston Road West Hill 281-0811 AT THE HIGHLAND CREEK BRIDGE E. To Ridgewood Road successful when govern- Mackie, representing West Region Conservation ment funding assistance Rouge, and Mr. Lou Authority and the was turned down. Charles of Rouge Park Metropolitan Toronto After negotiating for five Estates, both agree that Parks Department. Years, a compromise of the Lawrence Avenue ex - detached homes with in- tension is to serve only the dependent access was new development. Mr. "West Rouge is undergo. agreed to between the Mackie has already in- ing a metamorphosis", Developer ( Rouge Park itiated protection of the said John Maede. ' ,The Estates), the ratepayers, Rouge Valley as a wildlife task now is to weld the best and Scarborough Council. sanctuary with both the of the old with the new so Ward 9 Alderman John Metropolitan Toronto and that everyone belongs. Trout Festival At Kortright Almost every f has a favourite "fish tale but at the Kortright Cen near Kleinburg, it's the f' who has the "tale" Between 10 a.m. and p.m., during the Tr Festival on Apr. 16, 17, Gilbert & Sullivan St. Peter's Choral Soci ty is presenting its 1 Gilbert and Sullivan po duction Apr. 21. 22, 23, 29 & 30 at its new locatioi Sir Wilfrid Laurier Cc legiate auditorium. 1 Guildwood Pkwy. The St. Peter's Society was formed y� � and presents Gilbert & Sullivan p tion each spring. It starte with a nucleus of singe from St_ Peter's Church on Brimley Rd. Scarborough and now over 60 members from a over Toronto, Picker and the various ding suburbs. Tickets are $6 for adul and $4 for sernors students. For reservation phone 261-6523. Curta i time is a P.M. Centennial by Mine Hess Roes Benns occupied pulpit again this week br inging along his balk part of the children's and leading into his �c ..Mystery Birds and butterfli migate spring and fat covering hundreds of mikes. No one has yes discovered why they do this nor how they know the routes to follow. This is a mystery of the scientific world. Christianity has a certair amount of mystery also and we de have to have faith to believe what we are taught- To soave things there do not seem to be ani answers but we are tad wee should believe in the Lore' Jesus Christ with all our mind, with all or bearl and all our soul. The Seniors luncheon was enjoyed by a total of 4( guests and workers in a room decorated in the Easter theme and colours. Thanks to Peggy, Evelyn and Ann for their fine work. There will be another one on May 9th and we are in, debted to members of the Highland Creek Women's Institute for taking over the planning for this one. hslherman and 24, Professor Trout, a will present a slide show on three foot glass bre lake trout habitat at 1 p.m. and tie: trout, will talk" to visitors Al Wainio, Sport Fisheries ash about his life as a fish. Biologist from the same Learn about fisheries Ministry, who, at 3 p.m., 4 management, the Com- will discuss the Ministry's Trot munity Fisheries Involve- recent fisheries programs. 23 ment program and the Pick up some good work of "Save Our fishing techniques before Streams" and the Metro the trout fishing season Region Conservation begins on April 30, while Authority, through ex- learning more about the 8th hibits. Films will show you preservation of stream the latest improvements to habitat, at the Kortright fish habitat. Centre. Go on a guided hike to the stream:30nat 11:31) on a.m. CWL Elects 45 and May 1) when you can Choral see examples of stream im- N e W 1I prevenient and receive a t � best up Executive �� on fob. In addition, on Sundays. St. Joseph's Catholic hs April 17 and 24, you can Women's League ejected watch members of the its new executive for the hn Izaak Walton Fly 1983;84 season at its has Fishermen Club practise on Mon. Apr. 11. 11 Ry�6 and tying and The new executive is as atter, try y� hand. Other follows: president, O1n' demonstrations will in- Patricia Sheehan, re- cede fish handling, clean- elected; first vice pres- s ing and smoking. and Special guests on April 17 dent, 'Ann Zikovin , � second vice president, and 24 will be Jack Imhof Julie Messina; third v� n from the Ministry of president, Lit& Bain; Natural Resources, who secretary, Kay McMor- row; treasurer, Jackie Rouge United °" , re- i� Sale will soon be upon us so annual Communion Bnmdt the keep saving those items of at Sisters Restaurant in clothing, etc. and P� out West ITill, following 11 a.m. as your most delicious recipes Mass on Sun. Apr. 24. story to be ready for Sat. April A remhinder to everyone sermon 30th from ten to two. Four that the hands of the clock whole haus to shop and 'spring d' one hour es look and decide. The United Church Women met last week with Joyce Helyar in charge of worship. For our interest theme we learned how to make miniature items from a mix of white bread and glue. Maryann Verner and her friend Jean had a great variety of fruits, vegetables, pies and cakes all arrayed on tiny dishes. These are great for doll houses, etc. We interrupted the meeting to serve refreshments to the Scar- borough East Zane meeting and the refreshrnerts were exceptionally tempting and delicious. The Rummage and Babe BAYSHORE HOBBIES MODEL RAILROADING t� t4NEW • USED • rRADES v*"NN A AUTARY A#AVL47URES ARTS GIVING You SERVICE t HELP CRAFTS WON. • FRI. 11 b A SAT. 9:30 am. to 7 FLYING MODELSs�'/� 4162 KINGSTON RD. BOATS ETC TONONTO 2V -7M WEAR GO STATION) TV MOVIE Ctn Week -end Special • Fri. to Mon. VCR machine & 4 movies ONLY 835.00 • Fri. to Mon. VCR machine 8 8 movies ONLY :45.00 Fri. to Mon. Intellivision Master Control 6 3 games ONLY 120.00 • One month free trial membership HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA 368 OLD KINGSTON RD. 284.9233 WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY Watch What You Want - When You Want • MW* /* nae 4 Lessons for 3 b the price of c N*W LESSONS DUPERY tiFFl1M Only $7.50 Per Halt Hour Lesson 6081 Kingston Rd., West Hill. New Students Only 281-99M 45 and May 1) when you can Choral see examples of stream im- N e W 1I prevenient and receive a t � best up Executive �� on fob. In addition, on Sundays. St. Joseph's Catholic hs April 17 and 24, you can Women's League ejected watch members of the its new executive for the hn Izaak Walton Fly 1983;84 season at its has Fishermen Club practise on Mon. Apr. 11. 11 Ry�6 and tying and The new executive is as atter, try y� hand. Other follows: president, O1n' demonstrations will in- Patricia Sheehan, re- cede fish handling, clean- elected; first vice pres- s ing and smoking. and Special guests on April 17 dent, 'Ann Zikovin , � second vice president, and 24 will be Jack Imhof Julie Messina; third v� n from the Ministry of president, Lit& Bain; Natural Resources, who secretary, Kay McMor- row; treasurer, Jackie Rouge United °" , re- i� Sale will soon be upon us so annual Communion Bnmdt the keep saving those items of at Sisters Restaurant in clothing, etc. and P� out West ITill, following 11 a.m. as your most delicious recipes Mass on Sun. Apr. 24. story to be ready for Sat. April A remhinder to everyone sermon 30th from ten to two. Four that the hands of the clock whole haus to shop and 'spring d' one hour es look and decide. The United Church Women met last week with Joyce Helyar in charge of worship. For our interest theme we learned how to make miniature items from a mix of white bread and glue. Maryann Verner and her friend Jean had a great variety of fruits, vegetables, pies and cakes all arrayed on tiny dishes. These are great for doll houses, etc. We interrupted the meeting to serve refreshments to the Scar- borough East Zane meeting and the refreshrnerts were exceptionally tempting and delicious. The Rummage and Babe BAYSHORE HOBBIES MODEL RAILROADING t� t4NEW • USED • rRADES v*"NN A AUTARY A#AVL47URES ARTS GIVING You SERVICE t HELP CRAFTS WON. • FRI. 11 b A SAT. 9:30 am. to 7 FLYING MODELSs�'/� 4162 KINGSTON RD. BOATS ETC TONONTO 2V -7M WEAR GO STATION) TV MOVIE Ctn Week -end Special • Fri. to Mon. VCR machine & 4 movies ONLY 835.00 • Fri. to Mon. VCR machine 8 8 movies ONLY :45.00 Fri. to Mon. Intellivision Master Control 6 3 games ONLY 120.00 • One month free trial membership HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA 368 OLD KINGSTON RD. 284.9233 WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY Watch What You Want - When You Want • MW* /* nae 4 Lessons for 3 b the price of c N*W LESSONS DUPERY tiFFl1M Only $7.50 Per Halt Hour Lesson 6081 Kingston Rd., West Hill. New Students Only 281-99M The United Church Women met last week with Joyce Helyar in charge of worship. For our interest theme we learned how to make miniature items from a mix of white bread and glue. Maryann Verner and her friend Jean had a great variety of fruits, vegetables, pies and cakes all arrayed on tiny dishes. These are great for doll houses, etc. We interrupted the meeting to serve refreshments to the Scar- borough East Zane meeting and the refreshrnerts were exceptionally tempting and delicious. The Rummage and Babe BAYSHORE HOBBIES MODEL RAILROADING t� t4NEW • USED • rRADES v*"NN A AUTARY A#AVL47URES ARTS GIVING You SERVICE t HELP CRAFTS WON. • FRI. 11 b A SAT. 9:30 am. to 7 FLYING MODELSs�'/� 4162 KINGSTON RD. BOATS ETC TONONTO 2V -7M WEAR GO STATION) TV MOVIE Ctn Week -end Special • Fri. to Mon. VCR machine & 4 movies ONLY 835.00 • Fri. to Mon. VCR machine 8 8 movies ONLY :45.00 Fri. to Mon. Intellivision Master Control 6 3 games ONLY 120.00 • One month free trial membership HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA 368 OLD KINGSTON RD. 284.9233 WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY Watch What You Want - When You Want • MW* /* nae 4 Lessons for 3 b the price of c N*W LESSONS DUPERY tiFFl1M Only $7.50 Per Halt Hour Lesson 6081 Kingston Rd., West Hill. New Students Only 281-99M wr'�q//p:.r Raa.�ns..�t9.vn.•�?#., _ 'gt4lK.F& ,..A,.-.'°"6�'i - '"""' ._ .., - -. HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT Wed. Apri120, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST PSM 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL20— APRIL26 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. S LA LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD ONTARIO NIESI ROASTING CHICKENS I %kg 89! WT 3 BIRDS PE ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC SHOULDERS L 2'$ 99 UfiRDR (a1R0E R BEEI SHOULDER STEAKS 3 73 169 Im lb. CANADA PACKERS DEVON 5&"WMX= 129 SLJCED 2% PARTLY Sim BACON t� P�Nu FLY MAlU LEAF swRT PIMM 39'r SLvewwDoD 2 W COTTAGE '' 7ME.ADM Ga ? ROLLS ICE CREAM MAPLE LFJ1F FROM GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGE at PARE LEAF 32! MONARCH POLISH ® 49 CAKE e� SAUSAGE '� MIXES "990 LIBBY'S 99, 48" TOWN CLUB TOMATO WIENERS Colo ma JUICE TIN MAJILE LEAF ® � PRIMO � PICNIC `3 a PASTA Bag SHOULDERS DT0 13? ASSORTED VARIETIES 891 TOWN CLUB 439 sorrow LF QUARTER BONELESS ~ BATHROOM 0 aH 7 � TISSUE w� CANADA PACKERS418FIVE ROSES YORK BRAND % ALL PURPOSE COOKED KGS HAMS � �` FLOUR SAG 69 DAINTY PAR BOILED 99 LONG GRAIN RICE 'aoA' unum VEGETABLE OIL 3 L 299 toff 2 M rAMav JUG INSTANT COFFEE 399 LMKT 2 JARS PER FAMILY WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. 99,LMT 2 M FAM BOLD 3 6 L LAUNDRY BOX DETERGENT 399 BOUNCE opf*jg4o FABRIC SOFTENER 299 SHEETS LAMOR EGG NOODLES %1791 COCA-COLA REG a DIET 280 mL casE of a< cAns 5% FROM FLORIDA FRESH WHITE GRAPEFRUIT gmm.%) 150FA UW'M PER FAMILY ._ ...+.r.�..r�ar..v .n n..,. .v� .. ..'+A' -I.: i.�'IY'ifiY'.:�Y.4'Ct3�: Y.•�...r./ � I� .. a ._.. .a. ..- .. .... w......._ ONTARIO FRESH PORK HOCKS 108 49� fam C."NOw" LARGE sue= Nava ORANGES avow Awo FA�ws CANADA CANADAA Fr•ANrr S 2� APPLE PAW ONTAND PACS CAIMDA $a 1 WASHED eft CARROTS ,wa FRW ONTA1SO FA1MS 3 CANADA W. 1 AMGAS FROM CHILE g RED EMPEROR OR BLACK RIMER GRAPES 99! ROOM ON AF 0 PACKM COOKING ONIONS 119 REM BUNCHM 4/100 GREEN ONIONS PRODUCE OF USA 152 FANCY ANJOU Be PEARS ffit RADM ONTARIO WNYA RB FRESH MUSHROOMS 284 29 It Ib. LT 5 be. PER FAMILY M 40,wr. .;.. r �s.•�.iw-�.«.o-aw,sM,h.,.,sJs•.e.i..,-,.- .,. . ,_.. .......:,.-'HF;:..,aq,»..+ey—,-n , ,.rn..piv,:.s'+�.•:.wa..a.e.K1...:..r... _....... .. .. ............ . __ - _. . _ _— k3W .. --1 ,. ..a,. • � .. ;v ; rt 1 Pape 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 20,1983 Bill Watt's World REGRETS: This column has always endeavoured to present as much of the Toronto enter- tainment scene as possible. There is so much fine entertainment in this city of outs. However, it isn't always possible to cover all cur- rent events in a single col- umn and do justice to the artists involved. When that happens, we hold a review over. This was the case when we wrote about Count Basie in a review appearing during the second weep of a two week engagement. In it we urged all and sundry who had not already seen him to get down to the Imperial Room and do so. However, just before our review appeared word was received of the untimely death of Mr. Basie's wife. He, of course, returned to his home and Buddy DeFranco was rushed in to lead the orchestra. We're sure he did his usual fuse job but Mr. DeFranco is quite frankly not Count Basie. Our apologies to those of you who went ex- pecting the Count and did not get him. And, of course, our regrets and sympathy are extended to Bill Basie on the loss of his charming Catherine. She will be missed by many. She was a lovely lady and a perfect wife for a charming and gracious man. AT THE OPERA: We have always felt that when David Belasco wrote The Girl of the Golden west he was influenced by or im- itating the writings of Bret Harte. The setting is old California in the gold rush days. The characters are similar to those of Harte (arid later, those of London, Hendryx and Cumood) - genteel women with a veneer of hardness and rough men with the in- stincts of gentlemen. Little wonder then that Puccini saw the same dramatic values as in Belasco's Madame Butterf- ly and turned it into the opera La Fanciulla del The First General Meeting of THE CONSERVATIVE BUSINESS COUNCIL OF SCARBOROUGH will be held Mon. Apr. 25th at 6 p.m. Howard Johnson's Hotel. Markham/401 Purpose of the dinner is to discuss the federal budget. A panel of experts will speak on the various aspects. for information amllor tickets call - Steve Gilchrist 431-1630 ADULT DAYTIME PROGRAMS Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate invites in- terested residents to enrol in its "Adult Only" daytime classes for September, 1983. Space is available in the following programs: Visual Art (Introductory and Advanced!, Accoun- ting, Computer Accounting Applications, Com- munications 3 Business Procedures, taw, In- troductory and Advanced Typing, Word Process- ing, Small Business Organization and Manage- ment, Senior English I and Senior English II, Fashion and Sewing, Instrumental Music, Ladies Physical Education, Science classes in Biology, Chemistry and Physics. Technical classes in Draf- ting 6 Design, Machine Shop Practice, Metal Work and Design, Residential Wiring 3 Electricity and an Automotive Operators course for Ladies. As well, some students may have the opportuni- ty to get involved in the Co -Operative Education Program in business and technical subjects. There are no registration fees for these daytime c lasses. To enrol, or to obtain further information, call the school at 499.1235. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner places to go West. It is currently being presented by the Canadian Opera Company in residence at The O'Keefe and we urge all to see it. One supposes that some will dismiss it as high camp but we found it charming. The story is well known and soon told. Minnie the proprietress of the Polka Saloon and general store is loved by Sheriff Jack Rance. She in turn loves Dick Johnson who is ac- tually the outlaw Ramer- rez. (Harte's outlaws were always Spanish.) Twice she saves his life and at the final curtain, he - now reformed by love - and she ride off into a golden western dawn. Hokey? Of course. Entertainment? Of the finest! Soprano Joharma Meier plays the title role and it could be suggested that it was written with her in mind. She is a big woman with the bubbly charm of a Beverley Sills. She makes us believe in a feminine strength that can quell rebellious miners and a tenderness that will make them willingly submit to a Prayer lesson. Although nervous as a school girl while preparing to meet Dick she is woman enough to put on her most feminine garments. En fin, she is a fine ac- tress but singing is what one goes to experience in opera and she does not disappoint. Her voice is powerful and yet in her third act plea for the life of Johanson it is so sweet it overcomes the banality of the lyrics. Giorgio Lamberti is Johnson. Dashing he is not, compelling he is. His last all plea to Sheriff Rance ( the one true aria in the opera) is quite literally spine tingling. To be fair let it be said that Let Her Believe I Have Gained My Freedom is a thrilling wort. Still. we have seldom if ever heard it sung better than by Signor Iamberti. We must admit that Jack Rance has always been our favorite character in this work and we agree with Director Lots Manssoumi's derision to make the final act his personal tragedy. After all. he has last Min- nie, face and his dreams. Yet he still agrees to let Johnson go free to build a new life with Minnie, the Girl of the Golden West. Cornelis Opthof portrays Rance with fine semi - villainous fervour nicely matching his subdued baritone. Kudos as well to Theodore Baerg as Sonora, Gideon Saks as the wandering singer and old friend John Dodington as Jose Castro. These are not leading roles of course but each gentleman brings a strength to them. Berislav Klobucar con- SPURGE NEAR QVSl1RA1VCE BROKERS L�NIiED 439-,722 Ali. 'iYM OF INSURANCE e Auto a C %k* e Fire a I- ability SPURGE NEAR C.L.U. a Life a Bonds President a Florneowrners a Cargo e Tenants Package a Mortga.W r r e Etat + Jewelery �•� ' ' • PERSONAL • C000EJICIAL • 94D( STMAL ducts with elan but we must doff our Borsellino to Derek Bate and the fine work he has done as chorus master. The Girl of the Golden West - La Fanciulla del West,- is truly an evening of golden entertainment. One might almost say pure gold. DINNER THEATRE The plays of Oscar Wilde are of such uniform ex- cellence that it's difficult to harm them. They could probably be presented in a church basement - which, heaven forfend - and be en joyed• But, a jewel setting, an in- ventive director and a uniformly good cast gives a Wilde play a lustre that lingers long with an ap- preciative audience. That said, let us commend to you "The Importance of Being Earnest" currently playing at the Teller's Cage Dinner Theatre under the direction of Adolf Toman. We have previously com- mented on the comfort of the Teller's Cage and we need not remind of Mr. Toman's inventiveness. Let us proceed then to the cast and let us mention as many as space will permit after pointing out that each member truly deserves a paragraph or two of praise. Charmion King is Lady Bracknell to a fare thee well. Well padded and bustled she bristles with regal presence delivering the assorted bon mots of the master. Never does she lapse from character, never does she fail to squeeze the maximum from her lines. Joyce Gordon is Miss Prism. The late Dame Margaret Rutherford has become so associated with the role that other fre- quently appear to be un- itating her. Not so. It's merely that the role has been so well delineated that Dame Margaret epitomiz- ed it - Miss Gordon is a worthy and hilarious successor - if such be the word we seek - to Dame Margaret. Shawn Lawrence (a look alike for the young Clint Eastwood) as Algernon and Damon Redfern as Ernest bring to their respective toles a polish that approaches brilliance - the brilliance of zircons mind you, rather than dianwnds but brilliance nevertheless. Their con- frontation in all two pushes the acerbic wit of Wilde over into near hilarity. We are particularly taken with Julie Khaner as Gwen- dolen. This is her first role in Toronto. We predict triumphs for her in the future. Her's is a most in- teresting face - plain but not unattractive, composed but mobile, serious and mischievous. Her voice has the quality of a Joan Greenwood but her delivery is entirely her own with a possible assist from Director Toman. Arlene Mazerolle is a dewy and bright Cecily and Don McManus is allowed the luxury of ham in the role of Canon Chasuble. Ron Thomson impresses as does Gord Redman as valet and butler respectively. Mr. Thomson particularly has a throwaway skill with his lines that can be devastating. We can say no more though we wish we could. We simply enjoin all to see this good, production of a fine play. Oh, and as you leave, listen to the number of men humming Donna E Mobile. ROUND AND ABOUT: It's difficult to say which of the Pay TV channels is the most enterprising but on balance our vote would go to Channel C. We have their programming lineup to hand and it's most in- teresting. We won't present it in detail as that's the pro- vince of publications devoted to broadcasting. But, we draw your atten- tion to three movies worthy of revisits. We refer to "My Dinner With Andre", "Where's Poppa?" and, one of our favorites, "Letter From An Unknown Woman". This 1948 film starring Louis Jourdan and Joan Fontaine didn't receive the acclaim it should have on its first release but it has come to be recognized for what it Is; a fine example of a romantic story. See it. We hugely enjoyed the party at Sleuth Of Baker Street for the publication of The Nights The Gods Smil- ed, reviewed here recently. Co-owners Marian Mister and J.D. Singh along with the fine people of Collins are excellent hosts. Sorry to hear that Linda Pellowe has been ailing but hope she's soon on the mend. We missed her at the party. Sophie and Vi* Pershad, owners of A Taste Of Cheese, catered and pro- vided a delectable assort- ment of cheeses. Why is the idea so prevalent that publishing parties are dull? Don't you believe it! FAST EXIT: The monetary unit of Pit- cairn Island is the Fiji dollar. Remember that. Zooboosters Month Preparations Underway Plans are now being finalized for ZooBooster Month, one of the largest events in the zoo's nine year history The month long celebra- tion is designed to point out the qualities of the Metro Toronto Zoo, recently nam- ed by The New York Times as bring one of the top ten zoos in the world. June 1 is the kickoff for the month with Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey making the proclamation at Nathan Phillips Square during a noon hour Zoo Chairman, Ron Bar- baro will also be present, along with an assortment of zoo animals for the public to view. June 4 is Camera Day at the zoo with the first Soo people entering with a camera receiving a free roll of film, compliments of Japan Camera Centre Limited. Also on that day. Art Exhibit "To the Yukon and Beyond" is the theme of an exhibition of new works by internationally known painter, Audrey Garwood, O.S.A. Opening Tues. Apr. 26th at the Gustafsson Gallery, lo? Scollard St., Toronto the 16 works will be on display until May 14th. Collectively, they il- lustrate the artists's reac- tion to her lengthy canoe trip down the Yukon River, and include a number of works created in Alaska. Many feature turbulent cloud formations and fast running waters - there is even a huge canvas of a sunset over Great Slave Lake. there will be a camera clinic and camera equip- ment is available for rental during the month. Japan Camera Centre is also sponsoring a month long photo contest with the categories being Africa, Indo -Malaya, The Americas, Australasia and Littlefootland. Par- ticipants must submit an 8xlo" colour print to the Centre's head office at 86 LesmW Road, Don Mills, by June 24. Among events planned are Children's Day, June 5; Hobby Day on June 11 and Celebrity Day on June 12. During this day, radio per- sonalities from CFRB will be on hand to greet visitors. Also, employees of T.T.C., taxi companies, Gray Coach Lines, hotels and motels will be admitted free. June 18 is ZooBaby Day and then June 19 will be Jungle Jamboree Day with square dancing denonstra- tiors, a celebrity buiffalo chip throwing contest, a chance to win a trip for two to Nashville and the Oprey North Country Show, from CFGM. Seniors Day is June 21 and Smile Day is on Juin 25. MATTREcc PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283-2127 Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 8000 Coming to 17th Robbie Tournament The world's largest youth soccer tournament - The Robbie International - turns 17 this year and 8,000 players from 400 teams are coming to the party. From the dawn of Canada Day, July 1, until the sun sets on the U.S. Fourth of July, players of all ages from around the world will be pouring into Metropolitan Toronto for Scarborough's biggest sporting event of the year. The 1983 edition of The Robbie will encompass both the boys' and girls' tournaments in a four-day competition, world- renowned for its size and quality of competition. Soc- cer fans will now be able to enjoy all of this high- calibre international play on the holiday weekend. The Robbie is one of the most prestigious youth tournaments in the world and just to be granted a berth in one of the 13 divi- sions is, in the wards of one entry, the thrill of a lifetime. From its modest beginn- ing as an eight -team con- test. the Robbie has grown steadily and, this year, will attract teams from most of the 10 provinces, more than 18 U.S. states and some half-dozen nations in- Eight Qualify For Provincials Eight members of the Scarborough Winstons Gymnastics Club will represent Metro East at the Ontario Championships following their second qualifying meet held on Sun. April 10, at Winston Churchill C. 1. Ward Allen who finished first in both qualifying meets will lead the Novice A team into the Provin- cials. Jamie Milroy, Oliver Stoll, Tom McAuliffe, and Jolyon Child lead the Tyro A team into the Provin- cials. Jeff Sweeney who also placed first in both qualify- ing meets in the Novice B division, travels with team- mate Owen Somehschein to Waterloo for the Provin- cials rovio-vials on May. 7. Scott Cowan, who placed second at Sundays qualify- ing meet is the eighth Winston attending the Pro- vincials. Scott is in the cadet division - 4 Wrestlers Win Medals In Bantams Four Scarborough Olym- pic Wrestling Club members won medols at last Saturdays Ontario Bantam Championships. Scott Hayes ran his retard to 51 wins, and one loss to win the 35.5 kilo division while Cameron Bryan who is undefeated against Ban- tam competition won the $4. kilo division. Silver medals were earn- ed by Kevin Bryan and Rob Zikic. All four attend John Mc- Crae Senior Public School and were Scarborough Public School Champions this year. Fmress is a national issue. We call it Body [%inks. cluding Mexico, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Eire. Players from each team are billeted with local families during their stay - a feature of The Robbie that brings teams back year after year, eager to enjoy Metro Toronto hospitality again. This year's Robbie in- troduction will again highlight the charitable goals of this fine sporting event - to help fight Cystic Fibrosis and Muscular Dystrophy. In the history of the Rob- bie, more than $150,000 has been raised for these wor- thy causes. Indeed, The Robbie owes its very name and beginn- ing to a young soccer player, now 20, who suffers from Cystic Fibrosis. His continued health and hap- piness are part of the result of these efforts as are the strides made in the fight against Muscular Dystrophy. Cedar Hill Minor Hockey Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League, one of the Scar- borough Hockey Associa- tion's oldest ka-gues held its 24th annual champion- ship day at Centennial Arena, Sat. April 16. The event wmch began at 7 a.m. and continued through to 6 p.m, featured final games in each category - Novice 7 to Juvenile. 7� his Sight of the day oc aced between 12 noon and 1 p.m. with the presentation of the Esso `Medals of Achievement" in hockev. Dean Iforsey, star kicker for the Toronto Argonauts, made th mosstt valp�le player, the most improved player and the most sport- smanlike player on each team. Cedar Hill prides itself on providing enjoyable Hochey for boys 7=16 years old. 1?aL ticipation and en- thusiasm have been stimulated this year with the reduction of the stan- dard registration fee from to $25. The league Heves that hockey should be available to any youner who shows an in- terest. This policy has resulted in a very suc- cessful season. The results of this tourna- ment are as follows: Esso Award Winners TEAM MOST VALUABLE PLAYER SPORTSMANSHIP NOVICE 7 Brian McGill David She= Dawn Ra;l rd Mie : m Maim CLrena�rd�m Edge JoMsm aPatrik m Len Barmo A� S�ort Schwemlem Scott Borland ,., lira=s Michael Haynes arJohn Jeffery Hris 3 NOVICE r Carlo Adams Mar Marvin Starr Golden Mile Bret! Punic rd Michael Des Larriees Borne Gilt Darryl Reynolds National Gym David Johnston AlmCameronCaeDrumm" Royal BaAn OM � M Ronald veilands Mara cans Robert oberfochaslatber Raasdl Qum Gddlies Grafters Jesse watems Becket criall Johnson B.Q.i Factory BarTire Keith Jseksaa Little R•yal Bank am McLAmb Lavin Products tach Ilamihan Kevu Cormier LAC Meraven Geor Bendale Lima Arts E Kevin MacKay Joe Parry �Pykk INORiEWEEE Thwrnber k Sm Paw EnglishJanes Him nLamwa Chris Kornis Arts Mc Jays Briim Kralllur Daniel Watson mtrg Lan Seltexa Warren O"Ned pert Eiabler Cedarbrae yolks KBlanchard � Mader g Tam FcoW ce RobJohrnswchay. Kra h E/�Ja!: i�l Kevin Diet Kevin Bowes aCElfto Mares Gull Hine Centre re� Dracher Waodbeae E.A Electric ran MINOR BANTAM Troy Ritchie Dermaian soil Parrs Mortetintz G Jaam Newberry me. =SurerCdia (:il�rt x� Cooke St riarre almm's Hawks City III , Pont. Itiettie D"Souta Patric* camera on Ale: Lrvme Cbev. BANTAM York Fire Prat. Teym OIoe lei David land B�i H' Farm P Pirates pm.lt Ftarnaoa 5 K•„tsa John Nlchdilk M. . S ta6srraataaaal Daaun Goddard Sse.e Br ow MOST IMPROVED CiaTutbem amt h- � EEvsh t Nick Mayou Jaime Rochford arronl=_ rd Adam . Rimy West ayee Mansfield Tomasama Neil Feremon Navin Katyal Nat Jasm BMer SeScove n Walker= Ron Mom e To Martin bell Tana Grana Nes, Nicdarea Joey 34cmun n Rabh Spttal railcou M 1 Dow Giivelas Robichaud John MCLAMIM %="T --Y Jim Darns David Nolan Art Ken Tim Ray Vernon Awards For Top Athletes Another outstanding year for Scarborough cam- pus athletes was celebrated at the athletics association's annual awards banquet March 26. Seven teams from Scar- borough College won inter - faculty awards this year, topping even last year's achievement of five win- ners. The seven championship teams are the men's B hockey, A and B basket- ball, squash, tennis, A waterpolo and senior A ski team Every interfaculty team from Scarborough made the universi ty playoffs. The women's basketball, volleyball and senior A ski teams were all finalists, as were the men's A hockey, B waterpolo, soccer and foot- ball teams. The women's ice hockey and men's volleyball teams made it to the semi-finals. This year's Plumptre Award, presented to the person at Scarborough Col- lege, either student, alum- ni, faculty or staff member, who has made an outstanding contribution to the advancement of sport, recreation and athletics at the College went to Karate coordinator Ken Fisher. Fisher has been giving Karate classes at the Col- lege for 15 years, even before the present athletic facilities were built. He has developed other Karate in- structors and provided the training necessary for a number of Karate en- thusiasts to achieve their black belts. The Dickinson Awards, presented to the outstan- ding male and female athlete at Scarborough Col- lege for excellent ability and participation went to Gary MacDougall, and Laurie Barber and Susan Pala, who shared the distinction. MacDougall was also top male athlete last year. Professor Michael Bunce received the Sportsman of the Year Award, presented to a faculty or staff member for outstanding participation in, and en- thusiasm for, the Scar- borough College sports and physical education pro- gram. Athletic Leadership Awards were presented to Tom Allan (championship men's A basketball), Kelly Breuls, (women's dance program), Ian Erwood (championship men's A waterpolo), Robert Leonhardt ( championship men's A basketball), Gary MacDougall (champion- ship men's squash team captain), Chris Machin (championship men's B ice hockey team), Art Man - nam (coordinator.- College ice hockey program), Steve Novorolsky (cham- pionship men's B ice hockey team), Brad Orr ( championship men's B ice hockey team) , Ken Rose (championship men's B basketball team), Steve Sormaz (championship men's C ice hockey team) . Wed. April 20, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 9 sports Cedar Hill 24th Championship MINOR ATOM March Gras 7 - Golches Gaffers 3 aavvenMProducts 11- scar. Ben. Lions MINOR PEEWEE Arts Blue Jays 9 - Mod. Pay. 4 MaK�cuts 4 - Gulf Hone Comf. 2 MINOR BANTAM Grahams Hawks r - Alar Irv. Chev. 6 BANTAM ,-Y..—. Pirates 6 - — qt -MINOR BANTAM:. Greg Marchant, Farms 4 TAMcilrb-Trump m F IkMIDGET rbenrRig kb 33 Mid" on Markham Trans City E on MINOR MIDGET: Drew Knight, Scar- JUVENILE borough. M.C.S. international: Harry Griffith 12 - Gosling Eng. 9 MIDGET: Tim Molloy. Scar- ................::;:.•=:•:•:•::•:••:, boa ��yy.. Gosling Engineering: ""'••'•••• JUVEftILE: Russe= Qmnn, Scar- bwough. Stir �'�`� ADVERTISING CHAMPIONSHIPS TWO GAME TOTAL" GOALS PAYS NOVICE 7 Bills Buts s - Stan Larne Spts 2 NOVICE e Golden Mile 7 - Natural Gym 3 ..}j ............................ VIDEO VIBES Sales & Rentals • Free Membership • Fri. to Mon. VCR & 4 Movies $34.95 • Mon. to Fri. VCR & 8 Movies $28.95 APRIL - MAY SPECIALS • Mon. to Wed. 2 Movies only $4.00 • Regular prices any movies 52.50 Mon. to Fri. $3.50 Sat. & Sun. 3460 Kingston Rd. Jew WON of raeirtnarn ad. 266-6208 SWIMPOOL SERVICE CENTRE 24 Hour Emergency Service 261-6502 SPRING OPENING SPECIALS from $99.00 (Call Now To Reserve Your Opening Date) Free Water Analysis Special "Cash 3 Carry" Prices on Pool Motors - Our Prices Can't Be Beaten!! 20% Off on Specially Marked Chemicals (while Quantities last) 9 kg. Tabs Reg. s79.95 now only $63.98 WIN A FREE SPRING OPENING (maximum value $149.00) Houm Mon. - Sat. 9-30 - 6:00 p -m. Fri. till 9:00 p.m. Effective April 22/83 OVER 15 YEARS SERVICE EXPERIENCE Swimpool Service Centre 3178 Eglinton Ave. E., Scarborough .Just vaso of teararran fat 261-6502 FIDDLE CONTEST FRI. & SAT., APR. Fri. 4:30 - 7:30 Sat. 1:00 - 4:00 MALL HOURS: Mon. - Fri. Sat. 9:30 - 9:30 9:30 - 6:00 22 & 23rd ;ome Joi the Fun! $ PRIZES 4 Categories 1. OPEN CLASS 1st prize $100 2nd prize $50 3rd prize $25 2. UNDER 18 3. OVER 65 4. INTERMEDIATE 3 prizes in each 1st - $50 2nd - $25 3rd - 10 n OlAfA Location: MornkQside Corner of Morningside & Kingston Rd. MON JAM" Rind � GaryGir d MR rmtn" narlt Mie : m Maim t John Anderson Barg, Scum Nakata Scott Dna w S.W.FlemL� Jets area Kingston Todd Valley JUYE4 E � sRapdars Sidgett Gory e m Gratt HGas S _ AlmCameronCaeDrumm" ling Glen --F— John Pamber St Lane�� Kevin RE66seeii Raasdl Qum MOST IMPROVED CiaTutbem amt h- � EEvsh t Nick Mayou Jaime Rochford arronl=_ rd Adam . Rimy West ayee Mansfield Tomasama Neil Feremon Navin Katyal Nat Jasm BMer SeScove n Walker= Ron Mom e To Martin bell Tana Grana Nes, Nicdarea Joey 34cmun n Rabh Spttal railcou M 1 Dow Giivelas Robichaud John MCLAMIM %="T --Y Jim Darns David Nolan Art Ken Tim Ray Vernon Awards For Top Athletes Another outstanding year for Scarborough cam- pus athletes was celebrated at the athletics association's annual awards banquet March 26. Seven teams from Scar- borough College won inter - faculty awards this year, topping even last year's achievement of five win- ners. The seven championship teams are the men's B hockey, A and B basket- ball, squash, tennis, A waterpolo and senior A ski team Every interfaculty team from Scarborough made the universi ty playoffs. The women's basketball, volleyball and senior A ski teams were all finalists, as were the men's A hockey, B waterpolo, soccer and foot- ball teams. The women's ice hockey and men's volleyball teams made it to the semi-finals. This year's Plumptre Award, presented to the person at Scarborough Col- lege, either student, alum- ni, faculty or staff member, who has made an outstanding contribution to the advancement of sport, recreation and athletics at the College went to Karate coordinator Ken Fisher. Fisher has been giving Karate classes at the Col- lege for 15 years, even before the present athletic facilities were built. He has developed other Karate in- structors and provided the training necessary for a number of Karate en- thusiasts to achieve their black belts. The Dickinson Awards, presented to the outstan- ding male and female athlete at Scarborough Col- lege for excellent ability and participation went to Gary MacDougall, and Laurie Barber and Susan Pala, who shared the distinction. MacDougall was also top male athlete last year. Professor Michael Bunce received the Sportsman of the Year Award, presented to a faculty or staff member for outstanding participation in, and en- thusiasm for, the Scar- borough College sports and physical education pro- gram. Athletic Leadership Awards were presented to Tom Allan (championship men's A basketball), Kelly Breuls, (women's dance program), Ian Erwood (championship men's A waterpolo), Robert Leonhardt ( championship men's A basketball), Gary MacDougall (champion- ship men's squash team captain), Chris Machin (championship men's B ice hockey team), Art Man - nam (coordinator.- College ice hockey program), Steve Novorolsky (cham- pionship men's B ice hockey team), Brad Orr ( championship men's B ice hockey team) , Ken Rose (championship men's B basketball team), Steve Sormaz (championship men's C ice hockey team) . Wed. April 20, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 9 sports Cedar Hill 24th Championship MINOR ATOM March Gras 7 - Golches Gaffers 3 aavvenMProducts 11- scar. Ben. Lions MINOR PEEWEE Arts Blue Jays 9 - Mod. Pay. 4 MaK�cuts 4 - Gulf Hone Comf. 2 MINOR BANTAM Grahams Hawks r - Alar Irv. Chev. 6 BANTAM ,-Y..—. Pirates 6 - — qt -MINOR BANTAM:. Greg Marchant, Farms 4 TAMcilrb-Trump m F IkMIDGET rbenrRig kb 33 Mid" on Markham Trans City E on MINOR MIDGET: Drew Knight, Scar- JUVENILE borough. M.C.S. international: Harry Griffith 12 - Gosling Eng. 9 MIDGET: Tim Molloy. Scar- ................::;:.•=:•:•:•::•:••:, boa ��yy.. Gosling Engineering: ""'••'•••• JUVEftILE: Russe= Qmnn, Scar- bwough. Stir �'�`� ADVERTISING CHAMPIONSHIPS TWO GAME TOTAL" GOALS PAYS NOVICE 7 Bills Buts s - Stan Larne Spts 2 NOVICE e Golden Mile 7 - Natural Gym 3 ..}j ............................ VIDEO VIBES Sales & Rentals • Free Membership • Fri. to Mon. VCR & 4 Movies $34.95 • Mon. to Fri. VCR & 8 Movies $28.95 APRIL - MAY SPECIALS • Mon. to Wed. 2 Movies only $4.00 • Regular prices any movies 52.50 Mon. to Fri. $3.50 Sat. & Sun. 3460 Kingston Rd. Jew WON of raeirtnarn ad. 266-6208 SWIMPOOL SERVICE CENTRE 24 Hour Emergency Service 261-6502 SPRING OPENING SPECIALS from $99.00 (Call Now To Reserve Your Opening Date) Free Water Analysis Special "Cash 3 Carry" Prices on Pool Motors - Our Prices Can't Be Beaten!! 20% Off on Specially Marked Chemicals (while Quantities last) 9 kg. Tabs Reg. s79.95 now only $63.98 WIN A FREE SPRING OPENING (maximum value $149.00) Houm Mon. - Sat. 9-30 - 6:00 p -m. Fri. till 9:00 p.m. Effective April 22/83 OVER 15 YEARS SERVICE EXPERIENCE Swimpool Service Centre 3178 Eglinton Ave. E., Scarborough .Just vaso of teararran fat 261-6502 FIDDLE CONTEST FRI. & SAT., APR. Fri. 4:30 - 7:30 Sat. 1:00 - 4:00 MALL HOURS: Mon. - Fri. Sat. 9:30 - 9:30 9:30 - 6:00 22 & 23rd ;ome Joi the Fun! $ PRIZES 4 Categories 1. OPEN CLASS 1st prize $100 2nd prize $50 3rd prize $25 2. UNDER 18 3. OVER 65 4. INTERMEDIATE 3 prizes in each 1st - $50 2nd - $25 3rd - 10 n OlAfA Location: MornkQside Corner of Morningside & Kingston Rd. MON . _._. _. -.., ._ .... _ .. ... _ •_.- .......,,.,..aa..-s...,..�aa' ,,.�,aacer�r':;�, ..w , x .,mss, .;: ,�. , : ,,� r Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. April 20, 1903 CLASSIFIED A D Classified ads can be accepted S up to 5 p.m. Mondays L� iiiiii ARTICLES =HELPANTED I =HELPANTED PAINTING & FOR SALE DECORATING LOOKING for work! We h b 11 f' I New and Used Sales -Rental •Repairs Adding Medius$ Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus . Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 ONTARIO LAMB C k Fission orders CARMAC LAW PRODUCTS 267-4997 DIARY Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt. MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2583. PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 BABY'S Crib & mattress. Ex- cellent condition, $110.00. 293-4959. DININGROOM suite, 7 pc_ teak. very good condition, must sell this week. will deliver, distress sale, 839-5307. ------------- ---------------------- WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours. pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice, then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 JOBS JOBS JOBS Diapa'd - experiwn, only Manager Trainees • good waq@s Cook • several positions MsMsrMc - class -A- iicem@ Data Entry - acparlsnead Landscapers - oatdea work Do" Person - "we IfodUans sakes - over 40 poailislrs Hair 4 114Nt • several ioAs warehouse Supervisor - deIS Electronic Techn" video raIN Cabinet Msker - experienced Manlewl et • Boole a ti arle nee Gas AtewWaM - 2 po@klons saerwarW . still anosd For information on now POs and hand els of others please can - JOB MART 2526 Eglinten Ave. E. 2654WW TUITION PRIVATE tuition, by ex- perienced teacher. Grades 1 to 10. 4211931 AUCTION SALE SILK FLOWERS weddings. s newets, table car► er.pi.os. ►retesaw ww saNgrr... 2MI 471 Ctaaw warn. Saturda A r'I 23rd RETA1lER a WHOLESALE AUCTION SALE ANTIQUES Furniture property of HELEN ENGLISH on the 9th Concession, south of 17th Ave. Markham Township, 3 1/2 miles south of Stouftville, 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 CARS FOR SALE! DATSUN 200SX 1978 - for sale. Best offer. 5 speed. AM/FM radio, radial tires. Needs minor body work. Call 736-1248 after 6 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday. CERTIFIED 1978 Ford Fiesta, 2 door, a real gasoline miser, 4 cylinder. standard transmission, AM & FM radio. Best offer. 266-7675. FRENCH Tutoring, by an ex- perienced teacher. 266-1238. TUTORING - If your child is not passing his grade, do something about it. Cons- cientious help by an ex- perienced teacher is available. Call 494-5928. DAY CARE ML DRESSUP Welcomes children to the Butternut School Dory Core Centre 315 Milner Ave. .Off Mykt-ar 9C N 401) 291-2381 ave;_ s In a ie ds, salary, and areas of Toron- to. Full or part time work. Call Job Mart, 26543000, fee. STUDENTS! Jeb MM has a summa I" for yo.. Call tis empleram experts. Small Ne. Opal stwda11. JOB MART 2526 Eglinton Ave. E. 265.8000 Guaranteed ItImment HELP WANTED - Electrolux Canada, Don Mills Branch, 1814 Pharmacy Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario, Phone 493-2102, Vacuum Cleaners and Shampooer - Polisher. GUARANTEED earnings of 30.00 dollars per hundred envelopes stuffed and returned, as per instruc- tions. Send a self- addressed stamped no. 9 enve" to: E-T.M., SS1 Box 304, Bracebridge, Ont., POB I CO. J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING A DEC�OpRqA/� I INTERIOR & E MEW 425-5043 ROOFING VOLPE ROOFING Shingles and flat, re-. roofing and repairs. Work guaranteed Call: 298-4435 IAPPLIANCE I REPAIRS B&G APPLIANCES Used -s . fridges. washers and dryers. Regain b ON malar W pllanpa. Free pick-up and 6@411-0111 wNNn Metras- han Toronto. 461-2312 call 291-2583 HOME IMPROVEMENT CARPET TECHNICIANS UM �transfers. carnCarpeh lootdiet sed km dbbba w� 1 i MN and stab all' twlNg MefwMr of tare 23&TS . 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. EMPLOYMENT WANTED l John mmi U� � ., , This section is FREE up to 16 words for persons looking for r ---------------------- employment. Larger ads will pay regular rate. j DRAFTING Service, part BUTCHER. Experienced. SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL time or contract. Elec- Counter sales, ordering. IrJOa off tricaI/architectural. Full time employment I Reasonable rates, wanted. Available im- references available. Call mediately. 293.4468. I Offer good for Carpet and/or Upholstery Steve, 262-1568. - i Cleaning. PERSON experienced in all I . 4 rooms or more office procedures seeks EXPERIENCED receptionist steady employment, swit- - 2 pieces of upholstery and up enjoys working with people, chboard or receptionist. call 2937102. f Reerences, 8341716 _ i Call now I • -''o:: .,.wA6 fiYat: 746-1572 CRYSTAL FLOOR CARE LANDSCAPING F�F ET$ I Div.: Ducon Industries E Present this coupon for speaai One per customer. I J HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439.7644 ACROSS CANADA PAVING Concrete and water- proofing. Make a contract before April 30th and save 10%. 665-5834 665-5824 ATe THEFAVAL WINDOWS 150 Overture Road, Wets Hill, Orono WE 2W4 YOUR THERMAL WINDOWS SPECIALIST ALSO: ROORNG & CARPORTS or Kevin (416) 281-7799 DOBERMAN guard dogs for - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sale. Fully trained and car- iDRIVEWAY SEALING CO. tified. Ideal for residence or ENTERTAINMENT commercial properties. $39.95 Phone 425-5874. ----------------- ------------------- A SPRING UP TO 750 SQ. FT. WINE TASTING PARTY Material, labour and small Crack repair. MATERNITY � °A"'oE No add ; I and ellc�t `Pepares. et rate ACCOUNTING ser M fl S. Dont ashy. tali w I &INCOME TAX 451-6163 INCOME TAX ETCRAI AREER RETURNS NING Prepared in your own home since 1953. Mr. D. Barnett. Toronto's Largest 4$2.0584 Travel School Canadian Travel j School Corp. AMUSEMENTS Day/Evng.Classes & CLUBS Yonge/Bloor 968-6333 SUNDAY DANCE T inwll nbnw DAY CARE in my home. Hot ACCOMMODATION We Sunday(111 yearal Re Return - meals and loving care. Any WANTED hth er to e Masonic Hall. 2201 age. Neilson and Finch. Ellesmere Rd. at Markham Rd. 9 From May 1 st. 7 Pm. Call Don: 293-9504 ..- _ o a s L TS1.36M. --J MOVING & PERSONAL STORAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONIACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE - 782 -9819 - Call us daytime �•+� Or evening y� WHAT is ECK? Monthly taped messages, East 691.3545. West 239-4181, Central 481-4959. ECKANKAR - A Universal Teaching presents a free book. "The Spiritual Notebook" and a free talk on "Spiritual Science - the New Frontier". April 24th. 7- 9 p.m. West Rouge Hill Community Centre. 270 Rouge Hill Drive. 691.3545, 239-4161. 481-4959. •-/11. 1 LV 1 VV,i Ut quiet 22 yr. old male, U. of T. student, in nice quiet home. Non-smoker, helpful, esp. in yard work. Ref. available. Evenings, 291-9017. DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS, live-in girls from Quebec, help with children and housework, success or refund guaranteed. Call 282.2478. Law Day 83 Law Day (Mon Apr. 18) marked the finals of the first Ontario -wide High School Mock Trial Tourna- ment sponsored by the Canadian Bar Association - Ontario as one of many events throughout the pro- vince in recognition of the first anniversary of the proclamation of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. From an original field of 29 high schools competing CARPETS STEAM CLEANED Livingroom, Dining Room & Adjoining Hall: 549.95 Entire Home: (Max. 1500 sq. ft.) $165. Coupon Expires May 31st RESIDENTIAL 757-3050 COMMERCIAL Also Upholstery Cleaning STEAMCO CARPET CLEANER EASTSIDE CARPET CLEANING SPRING SPECIAL Livingroom. Diningroom & Hall $45.95 Master Bedroom $22.00 Regular Bedroom $15.00 Chesterfield & Chair $49.00 The Steam Cleaning Specialists Authorized Scotch Guard Applicator 699-2420 Free Estimates in this tournament, four were selected for the playoffs. Dunbarton High School of Pickering; Malvern Col- legiate of Toronto: Pauline Johnson Collegiate and Vocational School of Brant- ford and Timmins High School of Timmins were the competitors. Purpose of Law Day is to CARPET & Upholstery Cleaning. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. promote -an -increased awareness of the law and recognizes that a legally in- formed public is the key to the continued functioning of our democratic society in Ontario and throughout Canada. For I' q V Protesebonaft will be held at an .lagan private tlOna COs%. Now booking for season. BUSINESS Chill on Friday. May aning. Chistir w t year guarantee. SERVICES DISCOUNTED TICKETS t� oo a&--- sales a" R_&V_p_ 921-3422 or 698-0181 MATERNITY WEAR 9605902 "MINIMIZE THE BRAND names - latest fashions. Call Ruth, CARPETS & CARPETS & GOVERNMENT'S BITE" 6644005 Lot BROADLOOM BROADLOOM and ellc�t `Pepares. et rate ACCOUNTING ser M fl S. Dont ashy. tali w I &INCOME TAX 451-6163 INCOME TAX ETCRAI AREER RETURNS NING Prepared in your own home since 1953. Mr. D. Barnett. Toronto's Largest 4$2.0584 Travel School Canadian Travel j School Corp. AMUSEMENTS Day/Evng.Classes & CLUBS Yonge/Bloor 968-6333 SUNDAY DANCE T inwll nbnw DAY CARE in my home. Hot ACCOMMODATION We Sunday(111 yearal Re Return - meals and loving care. Any WANTED hth er to e Masonic Hall. 2201 age. Neilson and Finch. Ellesmere Rd. at Markham Rd. 9 From May 1 st. 7 Pm. Call Don: 293-9504 ..- _ o a s L TS1.36M. --J MOVING & PERSONAL STORAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONIACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE - 782 -9819 - Call us daytime �•+� Or evening y� WHAT is ECK? Monthly taped messages, East 691.3545. West 239-4181, Central 481-4959. ECKANKAR - A Universal Teaching presents a free book. "The Spiritual Notebook" and a free talk on "Spiritual Science - the New Frontier". April 24th. 7- 9 p.m. West Rouge Hill Community Centre. 270 Rouge Hill Drive. 691.3545, 239-4161. 481-4959. •-/11. 1 LV 1 VV,i Ut quiet 22 yr. old male, U. of T. student, in nice quiet home. Non-smoker, helpful, esp. in yard work. Ref. available. Evenings, 291-9017. DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS, live-in girls from Quebec, help with children and housework, success or refund guaranteed. Call 282.2478. Law Day 83 Law Day (Mon Apr. 18) marked the finals of the first Ontario -wide High School Mock Trial Tourna- ment sponsored by the Canadian Bar Association - Ontario as one of many events throughout the pro- vince in recognition of the first anniversary of the proclamation of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. From an original field of 29 high schools competing CARPETS STEAM CLEANED Livingroom, Dining Room & Adjoining Hall: 549.95 Entire Home: (Max. 1500 sq. ft.) $165. Coupon Expires May 31st RESIDENTIAL 757-3050 COMMERCIAL Also Upholstery Cleaning STEAMCO CARPET CLEANER EASTSIDE CARPET CLEANING SPRING SPECIAL Livingroom. Diningroom & Hall $45.95 Master Bedroom $22.00 Regular Bedroom $15.00 Chesterfield & Chair $49.00 The Steam Cleaning Specialists Authorized Scotch Guard Applicator 699-2420 Free Estimates in this tournament, four were selected for the playoffs. Dunbarton High School of Pickering; Malvern Col- legiate of Toronto: Pauline Johnson Collegiate and Vocational School of Brant- ford and Timmins High School of Timmins were the competitors. Purpose of Law Day is to CARPET & Upholstery Cleaning. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. promote -an -increased awareness of the law and recognizes that a legally in- formed public is the key to the continued functioning of our democratic society in Ontario and throughout Canada. 6:30 Visions of Panjab P.M. Scarboro Cable 7:00 Scarboro Chess Chat ••�• WED. APR. 20 6:30StrictlyPoh4cs 'MON. APR. 25 8:00 Ability Awareness 6:00 PO�t�tsimo 6:30 Ttpa Por Small Business P.M. P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today ':00 Ps hic Phcmnternn 7:30 T.B.A. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politica 12:30 Strictly Politica Trading 6:00 West Indian Showcase j 3brt �icsY 2: 00 Television For The Visually Im• 3:000 0 ChaangtngPost T;nes 3:30 Currently Speaking 4:00 Community Messages 0�0 P Itlarboro 9:30 prt�uest 10:00 Ability Awareness 3:00�C tive Cosmetics And You nnity Messages 4:00 Camu 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:00 Scarboro Today 10:30 This Business Of living 5:30 Strictly Politics 5:30 StricUy Politics s:ao Irish Folk Music FRI. APR. 22 6:00 AAcrtc�uest 6 3o Medcal Report 6:30 Visions of Panjab P.M. 7:00 Borough Beal 7:00 Scarboro Chess Chat 12:00 Scarboro Today 7:30 Scarborough Lifestyle 7:30 Medical Report 12:30 Seniors In Action 8:00 Ability Awareness 8:00 Optimism For The Community 1;00 Itr,ghfs 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictly Politics 1:30 Currently Speaking 9:00 Strictly Politica 10:00 That's Slowbiz 2;00 Creative Cosmetics and You 9:30 Irish Folk Musk 9:30 Sensor Chef 3100 Scarborough Lifestyle 10:00 Iris; is tlh 10:00 is Phenomenon 3:30 Community Messages 3:30 ]0:30 Visions Of Punjab IS Showbiz 2:00 Scarboro Today TOES, APR. 26 THURS. APR. 21 6:0000 Mshowbiz P.M. isima Interfaith Council Preaenta: Horizas 6:30 Changing Times 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:311 Strictly Politics P.M. 7:0012:3D Cf�ef 100 Living Naturally 12:00 Scarboro Today 7:30rips. For Small Business - 2:oo T.B. C. 12:30 Strictly Politics 1: 00 Senior Che •:00 Library Showcase 8:30 Scarboro Today2:30 9:00.11:00 Cross Ton Ca inectiexn T.B.A. Reading for the Visually Im- 1:30 Television For The Visually Im- 9.00 wandering Sp;r;tired the Scarborough Civic Cen- Wed. April 20, 1983 THE NEWSMOST POs 11 Miss Scarborough Pageant The 13th Annual "Miss the pageant in the rotunda their application quickly as Scarborough Pageant' is of the civic centre. preliminaries will be com- underway with the finals Any young woman ages 18 pleted in a few weeks. slated for June to, 11 and to 25, who wish to enter the An application form is in 12. pageant should send in this issue. Bob Watson, organizer of the annual event, says that sponsors are signing up for the pageant and a number of preliminaries are plann- ed for local plazas. First organization to an- nounce its sponsorship was Howard Johnson's Hotel at Markham Rd. and 401. The hotel has backed the pageant each of the 13 years. To be a sponsor, a com- pany, group, or any 9:30 Carribean Connection :00 Community Messages -A aatetruy s 5:00 Scarboro Today organization s1IilPly Pays 3:311 Cammun;ly M 10:00 Once Monthly 5:30 Ability waren the sponsor fee and in 5:00 Scarboro Today SAT. APR. 23 6:00 Abiht Awareness �art,cro retllf'[1 gets a great deal Of 6:00 Senors In Action 6:30 This Business Of Living 6.30 Arm ?:00 Library Showcase publicity as well as a lovely 7:00 Optimism For The Community 7:30 week 7:30 Semors In Action 6:00 Insights finalist representative to t.00 „g r;� 8:30 Arts arboro 8:30 a Today 9:00 Stnctly Politics wear the organization's 9:00 West Indian Showcase 9:30 Ttrs_W-mess Of Living sash throughout the year. 9:30 Med"I Report 10:0014.mism For The Commutrity Indian Showpse 30.1irw Perspectives s 00 Good Ahertran Television 10:00 That's Slowbiz 11:30 tst Finalists are chosen by a 10:30 Irish Folk Musk WED. APR. 27 sponsor or selected in a SUN. APR. 24 P.M. P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today teljmjrla competition or P 1'Y ompe •:00 Scarboro Clea art 12:30 strictly Pditia selected by the pageant 6:30 Virions Of Panjab 7:00 7:30 1:00 TYadiog Post 3:00 Chftngi Times 3:30 Cts Speaking itself a choice left to the isima Interfaith Council Preaenta: Horizas 5:•o Scarboro today 5:30 strictlyy Polities Irmh Musk Sponsor. During May it is expected ise0 Grad[ Protestant 8:30Lubavitch 6:00 Faak 6:30 Vis'on' Of Punjab that at least three 9:40 unitarian 7:00 S.=. Chea: art preliminaries will be held. 9:30 Pentacastal Asenw;es 10:00 United 7:30 1,•edical Report 2100 Optimism For ]1x Commtasity The finals are to be held at 10:30 Lutheran +:3o Scarboro Today the Scarborough Civic Cen- Wordsmittts At Work 41D Strictly + S Pahti� f:3• sensor CW tre a1 Sun. Jule 12th at 7 To celebrate National io:330 Showb :00 Psvcbic P' p.m. The public may watch Book Week, the literary :::. ...... �..� :::::::::::: :•:.. :•:::..... t 1111 1111::. :{•:....::vs• :...... ............ .......................... mesllbers of the North York Arts Council present a Rogers Cable vaned program of poerns, .••...• ..,• :•............................................ shat stories and plays for . . .... . ........ your entertainmen WED•• APR. THURS. APR. 21 Drop in for these free in P.M P.M 1:00;=r CLtb formal readings which will 1:30 New Penpec uvea 3.00 VIP= Ck* 3:00 3:00 Ontario be held 111 the a11dIt1x111II1 of 3:00 Hare Ktshna H Finals 5: 30 The Peterson Report the North York Central 3:30 opiworr 6: •o T B A Library, 5126 Yonge St., a1 4:00 Good Altersoan Tele. 4:30 T BA 7:00 Kosher Dills and Kasper Thrills •:oo open Forslm Coueaeltia+ Sat. Apr. 23 at 3:30 p.m. 2:00 The 1203 THEA Awards 9:0• Rsa>Ltioa For more information, 7:M On Site No.3 7:30 David Petersen': Ontario 10:20 The Easpere Club 11 w On site Pkv contact the North •-3• T.B.A 9 3•9trt�i Talk i NY i FRI. APR. 22 York Arts Council at 225-4486. 11(:30 77tei'nited war 11:00 The Tebden saw P.M 1139 The Macdonald Report ' 2:00 The Rogers Camsetwo s asp 'subwaw w. w. w� "unw� w� �3 3:00 Cssod A erwssei Televiasg 30 i. Doo =For Brake Metro Focus Would you like to be 5 " 6:30 David Petersen': Ontario 7 : s s Park Report ' 30.1irw Perspectives s 00 Good Ahertran Television Miss Scarborough 1983? 1yp ' y 3• Cambran Comscom '10 00 Unce Monthly l l 00 Ilei site ' SAT. APR. 23 Sherene Shaw entered last year and after selection as Miss Port Plit. of Beauty, went on to win the 1983 Miss Scarborough title. i •• The Bruuh:atmn ar Socwty 3 The Tel,eanShow 30 3:30Talk 5:00 Vent Baatbsn A candidate for the 1983 title must be at least 18 years of age and ' y 00 F Koepang °pT�apity not over 25, single and live in, work in or go to school in the ' II wonsintsaadspria Borough of Scarborough. SUN. APR. 24 ' P 1K. Fill in the entry form today! 3 MPent Controls Mirror Basketball t 500 Gaud Morning At Night ' 6:00 Etbmetty 6 30 \ew Perspectives ' .:40 Tliee United Way ' 30 T! ENTRY FORM ' I` 'VTE`Rph7FAITH COUNCIL PRESB%TS: HORIZON ' 8:00 Greek Protestant 8 30 Lubavilch Miss Scarborough 1983 Contest ' 9:40 Unitarian o�1Pentecos w United 10.30 Lutheran 11:00 On site ' Operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited ' MON. APR. 25 P M. ' t :00 The Canadian C1trD ' 2:00 Cau a Tyme '3:00 3.00 F' T.B.A. S:00 Varsity Baseball 3o Education Today and Tomor- row 8:81 14beekhair Basketball Fu" I 9.30 Clowns and Sptnts ' (0:30 The Winged tion NAME ' 1:11 On site TTUMES. APR. 26 P.ADDRESS i 1:31 Planning For Profit 2:81 Unitarian 2:30 Wandering Sent 3.00 The Brutiliation of Society ' Reaction 5:300 C 3and Spirits '6:30 T.B.A. 7:30 Fidandia 8:30 Timbrell Stow QThheeeDennis 8:45' 9:00 7 Peterson ark Report PHONE DATE OF BIRTH o�o sue Through Film Height Weight Eye Colour 1 1 11:8) on Site WED. APR. 27 P.M. ' 1:30 New Perspectives ' 1:00 Have Fun Will Travel 3:00 Han Krshna 3:30 Education Today and Tomor- Send or bring this entry form to: ' row 4:00 Good Afternoon Television Miss Scarborough 1983 Contest ' 5:00 T.B.A. 3:00 Mirror All-Star Basketball Classic 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 1 T5 ng as lDa�efersoi� tatty nika For information phone 291.2583 I 9 00 mraielit Talk ,o 3i C i,dren With Learning Disabilities eeas ss� a ear gra gra ear ear e� eat( ear e� � eat � erg ass 11:00 On Site New Accident Unit The Metro Toronto Police will be testing a new acci- dent unit for the next six months. The Dodge long - wheel -base van will res- pond out of five district traffic unit to all serious ac- cidents on the Don Valley Parkway and on the Gar- diner Expressway, east of Spadina. The accident unit was the creation of P.C. Charles Glover (2596), a 17 year veteran of the force, with four years of experience with three district traffic. The van was purchased from the ambulance ser- vices branch of the provin- cial Ministry of Health and outfitted with fire ex- tinguishers, reflectorized traffic cones, flares, a Metro ambulance first aid kit, emergency blankets, 2x500 watt floodlights. rescue and extrication equipment, and all materials and forms re- quired on site to investigate and document a serious ac- cident. The unit is also equipped to handle road- side breathalyzer tests. The interior of the van provides a table and bench seating for investigating of- ficers to review the acci- dent with witnesses and in- volved parties and create diagrams of the occur- rence. Constable Glover will be on loan to the five district traffic unit, as staff there become familiar with the use and operation of the van. Its effectiveness will be evaluated at the end of six months' use and a deci- sion will be made regar- ding the acquisition of addi- tional units. TMONROE= • • • " tose LAJ w C> IZ Z Q�z OZ tM f i Now THArS VALUE Buy one Radial -Matic, our top car shock , or one Magnum Handler, our top light truck shock and get the se- cond shock for half price. That's 50% off the second shock or buy three and get the fourth at absolutely no charge. A great Monroe deal. At participating garages, service centres and auto parts stores display- ing isplaying this poster. Hurry! Sale ends May 14. ri, off the marwbaaet's &Mead ie pnoe. Local Moruoe�AutoEnEntap heti( A Dvem of Tann000 Canada Cap. •TM of Mauve Auto Equipment Corp" . R.U. HASSANALYS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES 310.Eglinton Ave. East (Just West of Markham Rd. on Eglinton) Phone267,4671 BUSINESS HOURS: MON. - FRL 8 A.M.. 6:30 P.M. SAT. 8 AM. - 4:00 P.M. Page 12 THE POST Wed. April 20, 1983 Last week the first meeting of the Durham West PC Association's 200 Club met at the Howard Johnson's Hotel, Scarborough. The members heard guest speaker, the Hon. Gordon Walker, speak on topics dear to the hearts of private entrepreneurs. Mr. Walker indicated that he and George Ashe were constantly trying to curb government and encourage private enterprise. (Photo - Bob Watson) Co-operative Education In Durham Region Co-operative education has been a method of enriching school programs in Durham since 1979. The cooperative educa- tion approach combines the theory and fundamentals of classroom study with the application of an out of school placement. This method of program presentation is used to pro- vide students with oppor- tunities for program enndun nt, skill develop- ment and career awareness. It allows students to make effective use of experience involving community resources and at the same time earn secondary school credits This blend is accomplish- ed by having the student receive formal instruction at school for a minimum of one-third of the credit time while the other two-thirds are spent at a community placement. It is com- pulsory to relate the com- munity experience to the in -school program. Almost 300 Durham students are presently in- volved in co-operative education program. In- dividual scheduling allows students to attend classes at school for part of the year and experience a placement in the communi- ty for the remainder. Co-operative education credits are designed as a package and the granting of ct is is only allowed when both the in school and out -of school portions are completed. Sixteen Secondary schools in Durham are presently offering this option as a method of instruction in a wide range of programs. A rich variety of community experiences are available at four hundred and fifty participating businesses and organizations in Durham. Although every subject area has the potential to in- volve students in co-op- erative education, oppor- VIEWPOINTS by Ralph Bradley No doubt in last week's column in commenting on the man- ner in which Pickering Council handled the granting of the lease of town land to Shane Coburn and Walter Thune for the building of a golf driving range. I came on a little too strong. If any of the council members were offended, I apologize for being too subjective in my words about their strengths and weaknesses. In fact, I strongly support the idea of a golf driving range with a mini -putt for the family as an asset for Pickering, and though it may not have come across in that way, the council is to be commended on facilitating this endeavour, as it will be a good revenue producer on land that otherwise was virtually useless for anything else. Living just up the road from this proposed facility I find it refreshing that at last something is coming to a part of Pickering that has a general appeal, will blend in with the country environment, create employment, and last but not least, will be run by free enterprise and not government. In commenting on things political today, one must beware of the natural desire to look for strong people as our representatives, and to forget that most of us, after all, are humans with strengths and weaknesses. All of us know some strong people personally. We know, many more of them as the heroes and heroines of books, plays, and movies, both real and fictional. What they always seem to have that makes them strong is that no matter how many problems they face they rarely run out of options. Unlike the weak, who tend to give up and then choose symptoms to reduce their pain and perhaps later become addicted to get some pleasure in their lives, strong people never seem to be at the end of their rope. In today's political climate in Canada we seem to have run out d good leaders, and we are always looking for the short- term relief, robbing Peter now to pay Paul. We look for those leaders who will fiddle with the expedient, who are afraid to level with the people and who are afraid of the op- tion which the weak consistently lack, the strength to be pa- tient, to wait, to postpone gratification of our desires, to stand pain and frustration for as long as it takes. Defer Crosswalk by Ralph Bradley Following a vigorous debate at Monday evening's meeting of Pickering Town Council, the decision to defer the im- plementation of a crosswalk at the southerly tunities.differ •from school to school depending on stu- dent needs and resources available. Care is taken to ensure that a placement is both beneficial and suited to stu- dent needs. Students involved in co- operative education are considered to be reliable and good representatives of the Durham Board of Education. At the present time the majority of students selecting this pro- gram format are seniors in grades 11. 12 or 13. intersection of Faylee Cr. and Fieldlight Blvd. was carried. In spite of the strong ob- jections of Councillor Norah Stoner in whose ward the crosswalk is located, Council decided to wait first for the study of the criteria for crosswalks from the Region of Durham and until a uniform policy was woriced out for the whole of Pickering. Councillor Don Kitchen said, "We should construct crosswalks on a uniform basis. The by-law before us (No. 1656 for Fieldlight & Faylee) should not be enacted until the criteria is studied and adopted from the Region of Durham. „ Councillor Stoner replied, "This crosswalk is necessary. The one at Glenanna & Bowler in CouncWw Kitchen's ward 1" OF 9 Z NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING with respect to the Hamlet of Claremont "Preferred" Development Plan TOWNSWIII OF UxBRDBE TOWN OF PidKERIN6 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 Claremont. 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 At this time of the year, many of us take a closer look at the exterior of our homes and contemplate whether or not this will be the time for major repairs. Unfortunately, this is also the time of year that some unscnrpdous salesmen attempt to convince homeowners to proceed with costly and unnecessary repairs. Earlier this month, Allied Aluminum Construction Com- pany Limited of Toronto was fined >r1.000 in provincial caul for leading a consumer to believe that expensive roof repairs were required for her home. This company involved the elderly consumer in a home renovation scheme and was subsequently given one of the stiffest penalties ever levied under the Business Practices Act. The fines were imposed on April 6th against Allied Aluminum Construction Company Limited and resulted from the sale of a 12,420 ruling contract to a Toronto woman who thought that she was receiving a reasonable quote for necessary repair work. Fortunately, the contract was discussed With neighbours who alerted the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations when they learned that the contractus had charged the woman an exorbitant- ly high price for the repairs. This company also faces charges of misrepresentation order the Business Practices Act in a separate incident which involves an elderly couple, and two of its salesmen have been charged with fraud. Actions taken against Allied Aluminum and some of its employees are the first relating to questionable hone repair schemes this spring. But each year. dozens of On- tario residents fall prey to fast -talking salesmen who can- vass neighbourhoods on a door-to-door basis. While it is true that anybody may become the victim of unethical renovation firm, elderly homeowners, who like well -kept homes and may be unable to do maintenance work themselves, are usually the easiest targets. There is certainly - lessor learned the x- a to be from ex of dthese thesehomeowners. When considering any hoax repairs, it is important to consider the advice of the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations: Strop around, find out what you are paying for and read the con- tract carefully, before signing it. As I cautioned in a recent report, if it sounds too good to be true. then chances � � � www.wt �~ �•.� STUDY ,4R£A 6t�UhCa4RY g I 1 . 1 I 1 Jam. Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Dunham West W. are it probably is. is also necessarreally very smart to sup - y, but be should have brought that forward the same as we did and have it approved." Kitchens replied, "It is not port a criteria for crosswalks and then at the first opportunity overrule them. We are playing games. This one before ss, if approved, would have minimal standards. Councillor Laurie Cahill wanted to know the cost of a fully standard crosswalk and the town manager in- formed council that is would be about $6,000. Cahill then asked haw muChl was In the budget for this type of installation, and was told it was $10,000. He replied "Iben in effect we have the price for one and nae -half crosswalks. Passing this by-law would not be wise. The whole town should be reviewed, and we should see the criteria set out... Councillor Ways Authors retorted that, "'Rue criteria seem to be an after- thoughst. •. Acting Mayor Alex Robertson commented. The real question before ss is the wisdom or not of putting them in without a pry. may,.. The deferral was carried with the stipulation that the criteria be established speedily in order to initiate the program. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides ib. $1.89 Hinds ib . $2.29 Cut &Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge