HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_02_01Thr, Ab gkott �Omtq
Fine cuisine in an historic set-
ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurants
520 Progress Ave. Al mcco.en
�
'FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 2962222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• F-11 a sq. 755-0523
• mormtom & Letwo 139.2731
FULLY LICENSED
i
MAKE IT
wtTH tri -chem
Cooked pw lnew"at r 106w:
• to Urn .boot •rrYno wlow•r
ve TrFCMw.
• to N oftoo o NMi and
eem boo gift.
• to ro , ' I • Tri- M Catobo.
Sanft Mills 631-1506
Belly Dance
Exercise 1
Classes
SENSUAL FIGURE
ACA04t nr
Terowb iiL17a'7 „
Leap Year
Dance
Feb.10
The 1983 1llarigild com-
mittee is attempting to
reduce its loss from
Festival '83 by holding the
First Leap Year Dance of
the season on Fri. Feb. loth
at 9:30 p.m. at the Heyden-
sbore Pavilion, Wbitby.
It's a Sadie Hawkins
Dance, with prizes for the
best costumed Daisy Mae
and Iii Abner. There'll be
door prizes, light
refreshments, licenced
under LLBO, cash bar. The
price per person is $7, with
live music by the Diamond
Roo Band.
For information call Io-
na Braid at 683-4131.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
6 PER WEB(
F'itnew
sonwthing that
no ohne else
can do for you.
Diemark
Contracting Ltd.
Excavating, Sewers
Septic Tank Systems
R.R. No. 1
Locust Hill
2943770
2ft per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
Housing
Good
vol. 20 No. s Pickering, Ontario Wed. Feb. 1, 1964 1 9
PICKERING
AP 0. S
Recycl i n : Its time has come
g
If the provincial Ministry
start up two of its power
Hydro spokesman David
of the Environment has its
Mosey said even if the
Nuclear Station by mid-
way, most Ontario families
March, according to Jon
�►•
i n the next year or so wi I I be
will have reached about SIM
Atomic Energy Control
.
millionBoard.
separating recyclable news-
The P shut -down
Unit 2 has been idle sinuoe
halready cost $30 million
papers, bottles and cans
in replacement electricity
Aug 1 spilling heavy water
from coal fired stations.
from their garbage.
gip•
The Unit 1 reactor was
The four other reactors
The reason for this is that
at Pickering are con-
tober so Ontario Hydra
structed of a different
could compare four at its
;he government is in the
`.
caused any probimns.
Monte Carlo
Evening
final throws of deciding to
a►
set up recycling by allowing
j
high -scrap value containers
such as aluminum cans
onto the market.
This means the recovery
of recycled scrap alu-
minum, glass, plastic and
pop P wi I I have a tremen-
dous impact on reducing
household waste now dog-
ging landfi I I sites.
In addition, 1,100 brand
-
new, jobs will be creeted in
a born again recycling in-
Specially designed trucks like
this could soon be co6ecting
dustry. The Environment
recyclable cans, bottles and papers from our homes.
ministry is excited about
the prospects because in
fang spial depot con-
sold each year end up in the
one fell swoop Ontario will
tanners to a nuxrtber of pilot
dump. Prices for old news-
rech riwinadpel durTping
i
glassPeW , gbtitt and
and generate new jobb
rerio including Kitchener.
jairs, have not been high
without having to dip into
These are specially designed
ugen
enough to encourage wede-
the taxpayer's poetflow
for high-rise applications.
spread recycling.
will this work, and wiI I
A third component of this
But with the advent of
householders co-operate?
mufti -material rwyrJing
alumirxxn the economics
"You're darn right it
will be the buy-back centre
for recycling dwnges corn -
works. - says Nyle Ludoiph,
in which householders,
pletely. Allan Wakefield,
manager of Total Recycling
rural ones in particular, will
vice president for business
in Kitchener, Orn. who al-
be able to sell their re-
developrnem of Alcan
reedy collects separated re-
cyclables by taking it to a
Canada Products Limited,
cyclables from the city's
depot themselves. Obvious-
Says:
35,000 houses and who has
ly this has the biggest ap-
"Alcan's guarantee to
just begun to collect from
placation in areas without
buyback alt aluminum carets
high-rise apartments.
regular garbage oollection.
cans. in Ontario for three
"After iust eight weeks
"Right now we need a
years at a minimcxn $900 a
vie had four out of five
government subsidy, but
ton means suddenly the
households separating their
with these new materials on
government has a way
garbage. People want W
the market recyclers should
to implement subsidy -free
pitch in. Secretly they've
be horse free.- says Mr.
recycling and generate new
always known we've been
Ludolph.
jobs sly•
tossing valuable materials
Colin Isaacs, executive
Aluminum cans are the
into the dump, but until
director of Pollution Probe,
backbone for recyclers in
now no one has convinced
Canada's most prestigious
the U.S. Over 56 per dent of
them they shouldn't.'
environmental group, says:
alurninum cans there are
Each Kitchener house-
"I hope Ontario doesn't
already being recycled, and
hold is provided with a free
mass any waste manage-
this is increasing yearly.
rectangular plastic con-
Ment opportunity. Ob-
'Ontario consumers
twiner, about the size of a
viously manufacturers want
should have the right to
laundry basket. The family
into the Ontario market; so
choose recyclable aluxni-
then puts its newspapers,
the government can ger-
rum cans and we hope the
bottles and cans out for
tainly make sure non-
Ontario government will
separate collection, on reg
refillable cans and bottles
very soon give us the right
ular garbage day, by a
are recycled, in return for
to market our product.
special truck.
allowing them onto the
"How can the present
A group of companies
shelves. "
regulation granting a
including Alcan, Domglas,
Today virtually all of On-
moropoly to steel be justi-
Consumers Glass and
tario's three billion enmm
fied?" he asks.
Twinpak are already do-
food, beer and pop cans
Call St. John Ambulance
If you're nearing retire- safety and comfort. St. those concerns, with solu-
ment or past it, you may Joint Ambulance has a tion and sources of infor-
have some new concerns cause called Health Care mation and help. Call St.
about your health, your for Seniors that deals with John Ambulance
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291-2583 for details
69319p 11
_..; eViefeto»'i
PRI%T1♦G A%D
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
6 PER *MR
Canada Mortgage and
Housing Corporation's
housing market report for
the Regional Municipality
of Durham shows that 1983
has been a strong year of
recovery for Durham's
housing market, refliecting
an equally impressive im-
provement in the local
economy.
The report shows that
'1983 ended with 206
December housing starts
across Durham Region in-
ch>ding 90 in Pickering (71
singles and 22 street
townhouses) and 51 in
Whitby (all singles).
C.M.H.C. points out that
the 3290 housing starts
recorded in 1983 was the
highest production by the
industry in six years.
Municipal year -over -
year comparisons for 1982
and 1983 show that all but
wo of Durham's eight area
municipalities had higher
housing production in 1963
h : th Pickering (up SW
arts �. Whitby (up 366
- : a its ) and Oshawa (up 235
arts) being the most im-
_,re>_csne.
The report shows that
overall, regional starts in
1983 increased by 47%
relative to ISM. Further-
more, 1983 was a record
year for single family
detached production ex-
ceeding
the previous high
of 1638 starts two years
ago, as this house type ac-
counted for tMeequarters
of all starts in 1983 as it did
in 1962.
Semi-detched produc-
tion, most of which was
built in Oshawa City, re-
mained at historically low
levels. Thanks to govern'
mental incentives designed
to increase the supply of
rental housing, 1983 was a
time of improvement for
multiple dwelling unit pro-
duction i.e. raw and apart-
ment starts, but it should
be pointed out that produc-
tion falls short of the re-
quirement in some market
areas.
The only negative note in
the report is the number of
dwellings under construc-
tion at year-end. Here
building is down by 669
units from 2057 units under-
way one year ago.
Part of this stems from
less apartment construc-
tion but another factor no
doubt is due to the general
lack at speculative single
and semi building by the
construction 1'
C feels that while
to_rmts builclers
inimizeisk,
it tends to
hamper their ability to
capitalixe on any sudden is
cnmtse in demand for hous-
ing should one occur.
Mid March Start -Up
Ontario Hyl expects to
its sister unit.
start up two of its power
Hydro spokesman David
reactors at the Pickering
Mosey said even if the
Nuclear Station by mid-
reactor are started up
March, according to Jon
again by March, the cost
Jeankens, President of
will have reached about SIM
Atomic Energy Control
.
millionBoard.
This fund raising event
The P shut -down
Unit 2 has been idle sinuoe
halready cost $30 million
a Pressure tube broke of
in replacement electricity
Aug 1 spilling heavy water
from coal fired stations.
into the reactor core.
gip•
The Unit 1 reactor was
The four other reactors
taken out of service in Oc-
at Pickering are con-
tober so Ontario Hydra
structed of a different
could compare four at its
material and have not
pressure tubes to those of
caused any probimns.
Monte Carlo
Evening
For Hospital
On Feb 4th
the Int ive Care nurses
draw will be held for a trip
at the Ajax & Pickering
for two to Las Vegas, air -
General Hospital are
fare and accommodation
organizing a Monte Carlo
included, which is donated
evening to be held on Sat.
by Su>Iquest Vacations and
Feb. 4.
Uniglobe Travel Ltd.
This fund raising event
Admission is $5 including
will be held at the new
door prizes, buffet supper
Pickering Recreation Com-
and dancing, plus $1 for a
plex, and all profits will be
chance at the Las Vegas
used for the purchase of
gip•
specialized cardiac equip.
Help the nurses mend a
meat.
broken heart by attending
During the evening a
this event.
Pickering Naturalists
Meet Thurs. Feb. 2
Pickering Naturalists will be served after the
are how a meeting on meeting. For further infor-
Thuus. Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. at mation call Margaret
Rouge Hill Public Library. Wilson at 831-1745.
Brian Ratcliffe will
discuss the program he is On Sun. Feb. 5 or Sun.
involved with for the Pro- Feb. 12, weather and snow
vince of Manitoba and the conditions permitting, Ken
World Wildlife Fund re the and Janet Bowie are
distribution and status of organizing an afternoon of
the Burrowing Owl in cross-country skiing for the
Manitoba., whole family. For more
New members are details call Ken or Janet at
welcome. Refreshments 43wm.
Papa 2 THE kEWWOST Ned. Feb. 1, 19W
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Facilitate Not
Regulate Says Stoik
Government's future role should be that of a catalyst and
facilitator, rather than a regulator, so that a framework is
created within which the private sector is encouraged to get
things done, says John L. Stoik, President of Gulf Canada
Ltd.
Speaking in a lecture series on business -government rela-
tions at the University of Calgary, Mr. Stoik urged the crea-
tion of a tripartite consultative process between govern-
ment, business and labour, "so that when public policy is
formulated the affected parties at least have an opportunity
to express their views." Mr. Stoik said that the introduction
of the National Energy Program in 1980 "represented in-
terventionism on a scale hitherto unknown in Canada" and
"it was at that point that government -business relations
reached their lowest ebb."
Mr. Stoik says that we have now reached a watershed:
"There has been a dramatic shift in the public perception of
the government and its policies, and the government in turn
now proclaims its faith in the strengths and virtues of the
private sector." Mr. Stoik sees the government's rule in the
future as being that of a catalyst and facilitator, rather than
a regulator.
Mr. Stoik called for "a co-ordinated approach to economic
policy. involving trade. taxation, competition. labour,
research and development. industrial and stabilization
policies." He went on to say that "the role of government
should be to facilitate the adjustments. with resource
allocation decisions being made at a decentralized level in
the marketplace."
In respect to the energy sector, Mr. Stoik neeommlended
that specific changes be made to present policy to eliminate
the 25 percent retroactive back -in by the federal govern-
ment: reduce the front-end tax load. and eliminate the
discriminatory aspects of the Petroleuan Incentive grants,
to be replaced with an exploration ween$ ve system that
treats companies equitably.
Review Is Overdue
George King. President of the Toronto Real Estate Board,
displays interesting logic in his attack on the City of Toron-
to Non -Profit Housing Corporation. He begins by criticizing
the role of the federal government in subsidizing the con-
struction of rental housing. He misconstrues the roe of the
"bureaucracy.. in making "a significant proportion of the
units available to people perfectly able to provide their own
housing". Finally. he suggests that subsidies are acre -
table as long as they help people buy houses.
If the federal government did not subsidize the construc-
tion of rental accommodation. nothing but luxury rental
units would be built. While Mr. King may not be familiar
with the rental market. marry tenants know how tight it is.
His second point is equally spurious. The "Bureaucrats"
of Cityhome. CMHC and the Province must work with
regulation on the setting of rents in non-profit units. These
regulations require that such rents be set at the "low end of
market". This mechanism was imposed because the real
estate lobby did not want any competition from non-profit
units. That sounds fair enough. However. the result is that
rents are so high i e.g. $700 for a three bedroom apartment)
that only people with middle incomes can afford thorn.
But even with that problem, Mr. King will find, if he takes
the trouble to actually read the evaluation that has stirred
such controversy in Ottawa, that 82% of the benefits of the
program go to households earning les that $15,000 per year
while 91% of the benefits go to households earning less that
$20,000 ipage 215. "Section 56.1: Non -Profit and Co-
operative Haling Program Evaluation").
Mr. King's final point strains credibility. How much has
been spent recently by the federal and provincial govern-
ments encouraging borne ownership' While he is
calculating that stun, he might also compute the subsidies
granted through RHOSP's. In another exercise perhaps he
could auplain who has benefitted from MURBs. AHOP,
ARP. the limited dividend program. etc.
My point is not to criticize all such programs out of hand.
Rather it is to reject the kind of self-serving moralizing
displayed by the president-elect of the Taranto Real Estate
Board. The needs of the nation are too complex to be met by
following simple-minded bromides: the political traditions
of this country are too sophisticated to allow the
predominance of she portion of the population at the ex-
pense of others.
Yours truly.
Lantana Non -Profit Homes Corporation
Ashley Chester
—1 PICKERING
news post
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address. Box 111 Agincourt, Ont MIS 3B4
Office 4246 Sneppard Ave E Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
OfficeManager Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia. Maureen Mussart
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson,
Biu Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
S9 per year 20a a copy.
w I' -1 . ._ . - �� 1 _. -ihi
Getting ready for the Art_ Nart
Nall hosted b% s Scar-
borough slated for Feb. loth a::ne Ramada Renaissance's
ballroom are Laddie Burke of the Scarborough Public
Library and Mayor Gus Harris. This gala event is to raise
funds for Fanfare '84, the 47 day arts festival planned for
May and June. Tickets are $65 a couple. Call 755-22D1. Danc-
ing will be to the Lamplighters, a 14 piece orchestra. ( Photo
- Bob Watson)
Resale Homes Decline
Ptarhase5 of costing t resale) homes across Canada
declined in December comopared with the same month a
year earlier, but total puarhases for the year were highl
according to a survey of 70 real estate boards across
Canada by The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA).
Purchases used in the survey were those processed through
the Multiple Listing Service ( MIS ).
CREA President William E. Dickson said the reason for
the December dedine compared with the same month a
year earlier was because then purchasers weretakingad-
vantage of the federal government's $3,000 grant under the
Canadian Home Ownership Stimulation Plan (CHOSP),
making it an artificially stimulated month.
The December average residentW price for the areas
surveyed was $80,431, an increase of more than 10 percent
over December 1962. Average price of the standard
bungalow - the most popular housing type - was lower at
$75,883. Average prices increased in seven of the to pro-
vinces.
Dickson said a wide selection of homes are priced below
the average as higher priced residences in the survey tend
to increase the average, which is a guide to market activity.
He predicted that mortgage interest rates have the poten-
tial of declining by 1 to 1 1: 2 percentage points by the second
quarter and into the third quarter with purchases rising 3 to
4 percent this year over 1963. However, after the November
election in the United States and an election in Canada lo-
terest rates will begin to climb.
Meanwhile, he said, house prices are expected to increase
when demand picks up about mid -year with a 6 to 8 percent
increase by year end.
Ontario prices averaged $8o,621 with the highest city
prices in Toronto, which edged the $100,000 mark. Standard
bungalow prices averaged $73,768.
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road. Toronto
ALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS.
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
Bowl
For Big
Brothers
Anyone can bowl their
best game on Bowl for
Millions' Community Days
on Feb. 4th at Aprile Lanes,
1199 Kennedy Rd. or
Newtonbrook Bowlerama,
5837 Yonge St. and help Big
Brothers of Metro provide
Big Brothers to boys from
father -absent homes.
This year's Bowl for
Millions goal is =11o,000
which goes towards main-
taining over 700 Big and
Little friendships, as well
as recruiting mote Big
Brothers for the many boys
on the waiting list.
Helping support Big
Brothers is easy. Just pick
up sponsor sheets at a par-
ticipating bowling centres.
Get all the sponsors you
can, and be a part of Com-
munity Days.
Anyone can bowl anytime
during the fund-raising
campaign Feb. 4 to 18.
After bowling, you collect
the pledges. and turn them
in to Big Brothers, 18
Gloucester St., or, during
March, to any branch of the
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce. For each $2D
collected and turned in to
Big Brothers by March 16,
1984, the bowler's name
,A -ill be entered into a draw
leatunng many exciting
pnzes.
If you cannot bowl, spon-
sor a friend or cele ity.
The Annual Celebrity Day
will be on Sat. Feb. 11, at
Thorncliffe Bowllerama, 45
Overim Blvd. Participants
will include Paul Godfrey
and Argo -Blue Jay
dallenge.
For more information, or
to sponsor a celebrity, call
925.8981.
Dear Miss
Brenda
Dear Mist Brenda,
On January the 18th the television show,
Squares" gave a startling answer to a question given
Of the contestants. The question was: If you are dining at
your boss' house and your fork is soiled should you ask for
another one? The answer was "no" but didn't explain why.
Personally, eating with a dirty fork turns my stomach. Why
should asking for another one be wrong?
-Dear Reader,
Eating with cutlery that is soiled may deter anyone's ap-
petite.
When dining in a restaurant the immediate reaction would
be to ask your waiter or his bus boy to replace any soiled
cutlery. You should do this without a second thought, but
dining at the boss' house is another matter altogether. Take
into consideration the embarrassment it would cause to any
host or hostess.
In these delicate situations finding the solution can be a
delightful challenge.
To refrain from embarrassing the host andior hostess,
take it upon yourself and embarrass the one who will be less
disturbed by the situation.
Engage yourself in conversation (preferably with the
hostess) and skillfully drop your fork on the floor in the at-
tempt to make it appear accidental. With the little embar-
rassment you caused yourself you've given the cue for your
host or hostess to have it replaced.
Carrier Routes Open'
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
i=—
in—
Staff Increases Will
Metro spends 25% of
every tax dollar while the
Board of Education sets
and spends 50% of the pro-
perty taxes.
Scarborough's Building
Committee is asking for
11.4% more in its budget
caused in part by the de-
mand of tenants for more
en suite inspectors posi-
tions.
The Fire Department will
be getting six additional
staff if it gets its $22.1
mdbon budget. Three of
the new people would be in
fire prevention, two in ad-
ministration and one to
supwvise and co�oirdioate
the communications opera-
tion.
Planning Department's
$2.5 million budget includes
three new positions, all on
contract. One person is re-
quired to undertake the
north-east land use study,
anotber.to initiate business
improvement areas and
the third to facilitate
development applications
which are badly backed up
According to Peter Poot,
Deputy Planning Commis-
sioner, it presmay takes
anywhere from six months
to one year to process an
application with the
average time beteg closer
Wed. Feb -1.1 104 THE NE11 &V"T "S,
...
., ,../.r*r•r r•r•....,,
Stretch Scarborough To Keep Budget To 6%
to the one year mark. The largest staff increase in its budget of $19.6 million several months yet. The
Poot would like to cut this of 10 new positions is being is a 10.7% increase. final tax increase will not
process down to three or primed by the Recreation Discussions on the budget be finalized until some time
four months. Endless and Parks Committee and are due to continue for in April.
delays can result in the loss
of development which
means the loss of tax HIRING A LAWYER NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE!
dollars says Poot.
According to Alderman ,JOEL IISiCF1 M ASSOCIATES a LAWYERS
Maureen Prinsloo, Vice- We provide the following tpsl s.rvioa for a STANDARD FEE:
chairman of Planning a Uncontsated Divorcee a separation Apraam«►ta a mw6spe contracts • 5sllim a Horns
Committee, Scarborough is a t twft • Homo a Incorporeaons a Simoie wme
"sitting on a time bomb" if PHONE FOR GIUOTATION ON FEES - NO OflLM7ION - PfiCE US15 AVAM.ME
it does not hue someone to
help deal with this backlog SATURDAY AVARAKE
of applications. HOURS: 9 A.M. to 5 RM. P AYS
The works and Transpor- PHONE m- 9:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS
talion Department budget M ROOR.119 SPADWA AVENUE. TORONTO, WV 2L1
of W6.3 million is a 7.6% le- Il thaaat conw. Spa16rn OW AddaldN
....� mitt. nniv ►ern novae
staff positions.
The Great 1:-.;,A
Tavern on he K•__ ..
Tluecast:_;n: .:r :.'.rmrr.H:: .:r• iownt0rar ..,,.� .,•��.,: .:.':.c�
get into their Kurgevu!� art_s- , w tgs arxi n;akeup they are Lie en,. % of an-. A urnc n
Their leas Vegas style outfits. the %-usual effects and their undisputable talent make this
slick shove• as good as any cabaret entertainment you can find anywhere in Toronto.
There are a few nsqub mune-liners but most of today's audiences are sophi4ticatedenough
to handle these.
Feather -clad Rusty, the comedian of the group, opened the show with the hit song
"Cabaret.', and his jokes and skits kept the capacity audience in stitches.
Nerd came Jackie, stuuntimg in a black velvet sequinned gown. As fast as you could bat an
eye Jackie changes from gown to feadu s and beads without leaving the stage.
Randy was nod with an impersonation of Diome Warwick that would have delighted the
actress.
All return to the stage with various skits and songs to keep the atdienoe so well entertain-
ed the Stonehouse restaurant had to turn away hundreds of patrow on Friday and Saturday
The Great Imposters will be returning to the Stwebouse in May - don't miss therm.
Key
Concepts Of
Business
A three -evening course
on Key Concepts of Small
Business Management is
being offered to the public
by the Federal Business
Development Bank at
Albert Campbell District
Library on Tues. Feb. 7, 14
and 21 from 8 to 10 P.M.
The instruction is aimed
at owners, operators,
managers and employees
of small businesses, as well
as for those planning to go
into business for
ti Joy Plaayfod, Manage-
ment Services represen-
tative of the F.B.D.B., and
other experts will give
talks on marketing,
business plan, legal struc-
tures, record keeping and
business information
Two register phone the
library at 698-1191.
WE SPECIALIZE IN:
a WEDDING GOWNS
• DRAPES
• EXPERT CLEANING OF
FURS AND LEATHERS
JMaster Cut
�l
• -UNISEX
•' Design
Hair
Now Under New Management
Special Features
Perms Reg $40.00 Now $20.00 with cut
Penns Reg $50.00 Now $25.00 with cut
Mens Cut and Blow Dry $6.00
Cut Wash and Blow Dry $9.00
Women's Cut and Blow Dry $6.00
Cut, Wash,Blow Dry & Style $9.00
Long Hair (Women) $2.00 extra
Children Cut and Blow Dry $6.00
Children Cut Wash & Blow Dry $8.00
----------------------------
WITH THIS COUPON
I I
I
I 00
OFF PERMS
! ------- ---------------------t
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Call 2847491
• NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY •
BRIDLEWOOD CLEANERS
3589 SHEPPARD AVENUE EAST
291-1551
BRIDLEWOOD CLEANERS
3589 SHEPPARD AVENUE EAST
291-1551
This card entitles the bearer to a 20% discount on
all dry cleaning and shirt laundering orders only
brought in until March 31164.
Satee day service — as extra ciwte — hue minor repays
This card wf!i bE honoured at this local on
Authorized Signature -_ _ _ --
Discount does not apply to sale ;temp
THIS CARD MUST BE PRESENTED WITH INCOMING ORDER
20%
OFF SALE
FAMOUS
FOR OUR
SHIRT SERVICE
ill& OFFER COMPLETE
REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS
(ALL WORK PERFORMED
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2 HOUR SERVICE
ON ALL DRY CLEANING
8ndlewood Cleaners wishes to take this opportunity to
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Plaza Please find enclosed a discount card which will entitle
you to 206 discount on allyour dry cleaning and shirt
laundry needs over the next two months.
Remember our -Same Day Service" policy every day in- -
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Hope to see you soon
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Paye 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 1,
�oMM�N'j1 DIARY
WED. FEB. 1
8 p.m TO LIVE OR LET DIE
To Live Or Let Die: A Question of Medical Ethics is the
topic at CentreStage Forum at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27
Front St. E. Guest panelists are Dr. Harley Smyth, Dr. Bernard
Dickens and Dr. Benjamin Freedman. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
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.
8:30 to 10 p.m ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce,
separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
8 p.m EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is
sponsoring a euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome
Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and
Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
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. (494856).
9,30 to 11 a.rrL 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. Everyone is wekxome.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m NOONDAY RECITAL
Ian Grundy, organist of St. Cuthbert's Anglican Church,
will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church. Yonge St. at Heath, north of St. Clair. Everyone is
welcome.
6 pm SKYLARK SINGERS
Enjoy The Skylark Singers in concert at Glebe Road United
Church. 20 Glebe Rd. E., three blocks north of Davisville Ave.,
off Yonge St. A donation of S5 includes refreshments.
WED. FEB. 1
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone
694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID
Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi-
ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., every Thursday
evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494-6912 for an appointment.
FRI. FEB. 3
9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. BOOK SALE
Morningside Public Library in the Morningside Mall, Morn-
Vside Ave. at Kingston Rd., West Hill is having a sale of us -
books on the main floor by the elevators. Come early for
best selection at bargain prices.
8 pm CONCERT
The Muir String Quartet with pianist Richard Goode will
perform in concert in the Town Hall of the St. Lawrence Cen-
tre. Tickets range in price from $11 to $14 and are available
by calling the box office at 366.7723.
S pm CAROUSEL 11
Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles
group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing,
every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim
Cresc., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
$3. For informtion call 759.8916 or 491-0639.
SAT. FEB. 4
7.30 pm MONTE CARLO NIGHT
Enjoy blackjack roulette and other games of chance,
entertainment, dancing and buffetplus exciting door prizes
at Monte Carlo night at Our Lady of Fatima Church Hall, St.
Clair & Victoria Park. All proceeds will be used to purchase
day-care equipment for Today's Child Tomorrow's Future
Childrens' Centre Inc. located in Blantyre Avenue Public
School. Tickets are $10 per person at the door.
2 pm NFB FILM
Sight gags abound as silent screen comedian Buster
Keaton stars in the National Film Board short, The
Railroader, showing at the Main Street Library, 137 Main St.
Admission is free.
SUN. FEB. 5
2 pm YEMENITE AND ISRAELI DANCES
Enjoy an exceptional program of Yemenite and Israeli
THURS. FEB. 2 dances choreographed and performed by Dynamic Dahlia
Nadav and Pamela Gullen, with glorious music and fabulous
10 am to 12 noon JEWISH NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS costumes. at The Bernard Betel Centre. 1003 Steeles Ave. W.,
Professor Isaac Bar-Lewaw, Department of Linguistics & Willowdale. Admission is 509 for mernbers and $1 for non -
Literature at York University, lectures on "Jewish Nobel Prize mert>Ders•
Winners" at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steefe4 Ave. E., 2 to 4 pm SUNDAY CONCERT
Willowdale. There is a charge of $1 for members and $2 for The popular Sunday concert serials at the Scarborough
non members. Civic Centre will present "Cloudburst" this week Admission
is free and everyone is welcome.
9:15 b 10:45 am LADIES COFFEE HOUR
Ninette Di Gangi will be the guest speaker at Ladies Coffee PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave.,
lust south of Finch. Her topic will be -Live a Full Life". A .
Heart Fund Movie will also be shown. Free babysitting is pro-
vided In the library. Everyone THwelcome.
McOR SOF INVESTMENT CHIROPRACTORS HIROPRACTORS
7:30 >0 9 p_m. WOMEN
Women are invited to attend this workshop on investment
at Fairview Library, 35 Fairview Mau Dr., east of Don Mills Rd. j3irChmourN Finch
stock broker will help participants establish objectives. Chiropractic Centre JAMES A. PRICE D.C.
She will also talk about how to determine what is best for
your financial situation and personal interests. Admission is Paul 0. White, asc. o.c. CHIROPRACTOR
free and everyone is welcome. Eleanor White, asc. Oric., D.C.
2 to &W p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Doctors of Chir 605 McCowan Rd.
Bndlewood Mail, 2900 Warden Ave. Plan to attend this Chiropractic (1 bock south of Lawrence)
clinic - a lot of people are depending on you. 2950 Birchmount Rd.
8 pm PIANO CONCERT493-9200 439-5538
Pianist Garrick Ohlsson will give a concert in the Town
Hall of the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Tickets range CHARTERED
from $11 to $14 and are available by calling the box office at
366.7723. ACCOUNTANTS SHARON A. PETERKINoc
7:30 pm EUCHRE
The Galloway -Kingston Rdseniors are having a euchre
night in their club room at A301 Kingston Rd_, on the main
floor. Tickets are S1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
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Scarboro 705 Progress Avenue ...................... 438-5220
Markham 7307 Woodbine Avenue ................. 475-5220
Don Mills 14 Railside Road .......................... 441-2222
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
John W. Grice
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
927-8961
'+a�rmortixna'► s
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Plodr law . urri
439-5538
Manville A. Thompson D.
CHIROPRACTOR
1178A Kennedy Rd.
(1 7,2 WOOS nOrtH Of ! aw-C*)
751-5332
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
1/2 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
OPTOMETRISTS OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Barry Manoff
announces the opening of his office for the
general practice of Optometry at
2830 Victoria Park Avenue
(at Victoria -Van Horne Plaza)
Willowdale, Ontario M2J 4A8
Saturday and evening appointments available
Telephone 491.6829
Eye examination covered by O.H.I.P.
SUN. FEB.5
1 3 3:30 pp.m. AUSTRAILIAN FOLK SINGERS
Mike & Michelle Jackson, Australian folk singers for
children, will be at the Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College,
1750 Finch Ave. E. on their first trip to Canada. Tickets are
53.50 and can be ordered by calling 491.8877.
2 to 4 p.m. GOLDEN OLDIES
The Harvey Silver Orchestra will entertain with golden
oldies and popular hits at the regular afternoon concert at
the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
2:30 p.m. FREE LECTURE
Enjoy a free lecture by Mike Filey on "Toronto's 150 Years
in Slides" at the Harbourfront Antique Market.
12 noon to 1:30 p.m SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets
every second Sunday in Rooms A & B of the Centre, 55 Ameer
Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian,
free and open to women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less
than two years.
1 pm NFB FILM
Hard Oil!, a National Film Board production traces the
beginnings of the Canadian oil industry In Petrolia, Ontario.
It is one of two entertaining films that will be shown at the
Royal Ontario Museum. The film is free with admission to the
building.
MON. FEB. 6
7:30 p.m INFORMATION NIGHT
Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Information
Night for those interested in fostering.For more Information
call the Foster Home Department at
1010.
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 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).
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, 29DO Eglin-
ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
261-9525).
7 to 11p.m. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly competitiveand
inexpensive tournaments when it meets every in the
cafeteria at Sir Olver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. , West
Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
6.30 pm SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
Scarborough East, Monday evenings mn her office, 4286
Kingston Ind., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
TOES. FEB. 7
2 to 8:30 pm BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Cedarbrook Lodge, 520 Markham Rd. Be a "beet friend..
and trek down to this clinic today.
2 to 4 ha & 5 0 to 8Edwards p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Civic Cwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave.
E. at Leslie. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this
clinic. Blood is urgenU needed.
W am to noon WOMEN & PLANTS
The Atkinson College Lectures continue with Professor
Anne Schteir, Department of Humanities, speaking on
V1lonnen and Plants: A Fruitful Topic" at the Berrrerd Betel
Centre, 1003 Steel" Ave. W. Admission is free and everyone
is welcome.
8CREDIT UNION MEETS
The Scarborough Chapter of the Credit Union meets at The
Co-operators Meeting Room, 2100 Ellesmere Rd., at
Markham Rd. A discussion will be held and coffee and box
lunch will be provided.
9:30 am CREATIVE WRITERS
The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd. is
sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings
There is no charge and child care is provided. Phone 281-1376
for more information or to register.
8 pm AQUARIUM SOCIETY MEETS
The public is invited by the Scarborough Aquarium Society
r
to attend its next esting at Bendale Public Library1515
Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. President George McLeod, will
present a slide stow entitled Tetras for Your Community
Tank. The voice-over commentary will give general informa-
tion about the maintenance and care of the 65 different
species Of tetras.
8:30 pm SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
All single parents are invited to attend.
9-30 to 11:30 a.m LADIES WINTER PROGRAMS
Agincourt Community Services Association is holding
ladies winter programs at 365 Bay Mills Blvd., Sheppard
Birchmount. Fitness to music from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. follow-
ed by discussion, speakers, etc from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
There is free babysitting. For more information call Jean In-
nes at 494.6922.
7 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
A family support group, sponsored by Metro Toronto
Chapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics, meets at North
York General Hospital every Tuesday, in the 8th floor lounge.
Families of those suffering from schizophrenia are welcome.
For further information call 444-2262.
WED. FEB. 8
12:15 Pin. PIANO RECITAL
Pianist Stephen Satory will give a recital in the Concert
Hall, Royal Conservatory of Music, 273 Bloor St. W. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 pm HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton
Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self-
help information sharing group for persons with
Huntington's disease and their families and friends.
12.30 to 12:55 pm NOONDAY RECITAL
Organist Robert S. Mackenzie, with soprano Lynne Blaser,
will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church, Yonge St. at Heath, north of St. Clair. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 p.m. PARENTS ACTION GROUP
The Parents Action Group of Bendale Secondary School
cordially invites you to attend a meeting in the library. The
topic of discussion will be student code of behaviour at Ben -
dale S.S.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m AIR SEAL YOUR HOME
This seminar will reveal the myriad places in a home that
require air -sealing and will discuss the best products to use
and their proper applications at Ecology House, 12 Madison
Ave., Toronto. To register phone 967-0577.
~;11-
9
No. 10 On The Charts
Lee Sandford grew up wanting two careers - singing and
nursing. She'd fantasize about the former, and took her nur-
sing training at North York General Hospital.
Five years ago, Lee finished her last nursing shift and
took hold of a microphone. She now has her own recording
company. Topaz Records, and one of her songs, "Reflec-
tions", is No. 10 on the RPM charts.
Her list of engagements is impressive, it includes Fisher-
man's Wharf, the Blade Knight Room at the Royal York
Hotel, The Skyway Restaurant, Constellation Hotel and the
Hickory Boat.
Lee sang in the Imperial Room at the Royal York on Jan.
1st, 1964. Her engagements also include a one month sing-
ing for of the Canadian Armed Forces in Germany, Israel
and
_Anything I've done I had to work for,.. Sandford says,
"I'm a workaholic."
Lee grew up in Agincourt and attended Agincourt High
School_ The day after she graduated as an R.N. she married
her cWdhood boyfriend. She confided to her husband her
childhood secret - that she wanted to try singing seriously.
He suggested she take piano lessons.
Her piano teacher put her in touch with veteran talent
scout, musical director and musician Art Snider. He en-
couraged her to take singing lessors and found her
nightclub jobs.
Between nursing shifts Lee started training for her se-
cond career. She also left her husband in 1375.
"It was very lonely living in a rented apartment, but I
knew instinctively this was better than the marrige I'd been
in, and my nursing career was my therapy." I" said.
Following engagements at Fisherman's Wharf and a
14 -week gig at the Constellation Hotel, Lee quit bus nursing
career.
I know there are thousands of others like me out there
who are going to identify with this story, who want to make
a change in the it lives. all I can say is 'these is a way'," Lee
added.
New Hippo At Zoo
A Pygmy hiPPoPelamM
has become the second ma-
jor birth in 1984 at the
Metro Toronto Zoo. The
hippo was born on Tues.
Jan. 24 at about 4 p.m. As
with the Orang-utan born
recently, the Pygmy hippo
is also seriously en-
dangered in the wild
because of a loss of its
habitat.
Both offspring and mother
are healthy and both are
expected to make their zoo
debut on Feb. 4. For Hilda
and Psi it is their third
youngster, one having been
born in November of 1978
and the other in May of
1961.
The female calf was born
after a gestation period of
206 days and weighs 5.3
kilograms. The female will
now raise her calf alone.
The young hippo will gain
between 300 and 600 grams
daily, doubling its weight in
three weeks. After five
months it is expected that it
will weigh ten times its
birth weight.
The hippo's natural home
are the forests and swamps
of west Africa. It is a
solitary animal and is less
-aquatic than the larger
River hippo. The Pygmy
hippo can weigh up to 260
kilograms while the larger
hippo can weigh in at 3300
kg. -
Other differences from
the larger hippo, include a
rounder head, larger, cir-
9
cular nostrils, eyes that do
not bulge and only one pair
of upper incisors.
1 . t .! •'t 1'a'! 6a'4. a'a'a'. a -a-. i. :tet -i -i't •'t i ref f f •
r
'Wed. Feb. 1, 19M THE NEWS"ST Papa b
Bark All You Want Godfrey Tells Scarborough
by Day Abbate
Scarborough has been
slapped on the wrist for its
insistance that the new
rapid transit line, the RT
connecting Kennedy sta-
tion with the Town Centre,
be opened in the fall of '84
according to schedule.
At last week's meeting of
the Toronto Transit Com-
mission, Scarborough was
told by Metro Chairman
Paul Godfrey that "it can
sit on its hind legs and bark
all it wants to".
Godfrey was responding
to a communication from
Scarborough Council re-
questing that the TTC re-
consider its decision to
delay the scheduled open-
ing until the spring of 1985.
According to Godfrey,
Scarborough is "ignoring"
the fact that the TTC is try-
ing to finish the line as soon
as possible. "Scarborough
can pass resolutions every
week but it won't make any
difference", Godfrey
stated.
Scarborough politicians
are finding it difficult to ac-
cept the reasons given by
the TIC for delaying the
$196 million line. According
to Godfrey. the TTC made
a mistake in opening the
Spadma subway line in
winter since problems and
delays resulted in the loss
of ridership.
Since that was with a
known and proven
technology. Godfrey sug-
gested that there is even
more reason to wait with
an unknown technology
such as the RT.
Godfrey also implied that
the extension of rapid tran-
sit to Malvern could be
Fitness Classes
So popular have Scar-
borough Parks and Recrea-
tion's fitness classes
become that they are now
starting a class for men
and women on Sunday mor -
if
o you are interested in
pari in this pro-
gram,
rogram, you still have time to
register for the first class
which begins Suez. Feb. 5.
It will be held at Qwrt-
mander Hall, 140 Com-
mander Blvd, north of
Sheppard Ave and west of
McCowan from 10 to 11
a. M.
jeopardized if the RT failed
to get maximum ridership.
One of the other members
of the TTC, a former Scar-
borough controller Karl
Mallette, said work on the
line was going on even dur-
ing bad weather.
"Even if we had a sugar
daddy to give us more
money, I don't think it
could be speeded up,"
Mallette stated
Scarborough Alderman
Marilyn Mushinski told the
TTC that Scarborough was
trying to get support from
Metro. In fact, the Metro
Transportation Committee
supported Scarborough's
request that the line be
finished and opened to
.revenue services as soon as
possible.
Mrs. Mushinski also read
aloud another Scarborough
resolution sent to Metro
which has yet to reach
Metro Council. This resolu-
tion asks the TTC to do ex-
tensive testing of the new
technology this winter at
the Kingston track, to
operate express buses dur-
ing any delay after 1984 and
to consider a pay back fare
system if there are delays
in the RT once open to
passengers
SPIFFY41,S
INTRODUCES
FRESH, NEVER FROZEN
99 BST
"NIT 11
C�J
Every Wednesday Nite from 4.30 On
1 Whole Lobster
(Fresh never frozen 1 - 1 114 lbs.)
Order for two & champagne $19.95
2365 Kingston Fd. near Midland Ave.
Call: 261-7221
Papa G.TNE NEWSIPOS,T Wad. Fab. 1,1*K
Bill Watt's Worlds
1N PRINT:
Some time ago in this
space we mentioned The
Genesis Mystery (Beaver -
books) by Jeffrey Good-
man, Ph.D. We stated that
we were quite impressed
by it but wanted more time
and greater reflection
before offering our final
assessment.
Since then we have re-
read it as promised and
still experience difficulty in
collecting our thoughts suf-
ficiently to do the book full
justice while meeting the
demanding requirements
of our readers which is,
after all, our raison d'etre.
One cannot delay in-
defuAdy though, so we of-
fer here our comments for
consideration.
As the title implies, this is
an examination of the
origins of man. Particular
emphasis is placed on the
controversy between the
gradualists and the puoc-
tuationists. The former
believe that man has evolv-
ed in a straight line of des-
cent from one ancestor.
The latter believe that
man did not so evolve but
that he has been the pro-
duct of several points of
origin and might even have
appeared on Earth as he is
now. And, surely that's
what the Bible tells us.
What fools some of these
scientists are!
Mr. Goodman takes us on
a journey from the early
days of archeology and an-
thropology up to the pre-
sent and the current beliefs
and'or suppositions. He
even touches on the Dar-
win, Wallace situation in
which Darwin received -
possibly took - credit for
discoveries which were
made by Wallace. The
Piltdown man is also ex-
amined and proper scorn
expressed over a sorry
display of mouuntebamkery.
All of this however, is win-
dow dressing around the
fundamental question of
man's origin. You won't
find a definitive answer in
the book - no scientist has
places to go
the courage to dare - but
you will find strong inclina-
tion to the acceptance of
divine intervention.
So the book serves a very
definite and real need. Our
chief criticism is that such
a book was felt necessary
to be written. There is real-
ly little in it that is not
known to intelligent people.
One could carp too and
suggest that the writing
style is far from precise.
Far too often semi colons
are used where a full
period is proper. That's
probably the fault of the
editor but we feel certain
that the editor was just
overwhelmed by the con-
tent and lost sight of the
In oper presentation.
Surely that's the only ex-
planation for allowing the
use of the word critter for
creature.
We recommend The
Genesis Mystery but
Scarborough Music Theatre
proudly presents the
CANADIAN PREMIERE
of
TARIVAH TAMAR'
A Gilbert and Sullivan Cabaret by Ian Taylor
February 2nd - 19th Thurs. - Sun. 8 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH VELLAGE THEATRE
3600 Kinston Rd. at Markham Rd.
Reservations 264-2839
STONEHOUSE
Restaurant & Tavern
Enjoy our fabulous buffet
from 12 noon - 2 p.m. and 5 - 8.30 p.m.
INTRODUCING
TOP LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY
ATTENTION GENTLEMEN!
Tuesday is Ladies' Night
Come and enjoy - . .
our friendly atmosphere!
1399 Kennedy Rd. For dining
at Ellesmere reservations
Scarborough Call 751-4580
• PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 0
Cedar Ridge
Exhibition
The Cedar Ridge Studio
nonobjective works.
Gallery's February exhibi-
Techniques include et -
tion consists of a selection
ching, silkscreen,
of fine art prints produced
lithography and
by artists working at Open
photographic processes.
Studio, a non-profit artists'
Artists in the show in-
atelier in downtown Toron-
to.
clude: Sandra Altwerger,
In addition to its other ac-
Jenna Alderton, Diana
Birkenheier, Moira Clark,
tivities, Open Studio is a
working space for a
Mark Crioph, Michael
number of Toronto print-
Earle, E.J. Howotth, Don
makers, whose work is the
Holman, April Hickox,
focus of this exhibition.
Brian Kelley, Erica
Prints from Open Studio
Rutherford, Gayle
shows the variety of ap.
Richardson, Dwight
proacbes and consistent
Siegmer, Bonnie Skelton,
quality of 20 artists who
Bernice Schwartz, Jan
work there. Imagery
Winton, Heather Yamada.
ranges from still-life and
Ann McMillan and Zoltan
interior to abstract and
Markan.
repeat that intelligent and
knowledgeable people will
find little of novelty in it.
The origin of man is also
touched upon in Founda-
tion's Edge ( Ballantine )
which is the fourth book in
Isaac Asimov's Foundation
series. Incredibly it was
written 32 years after the
third volume. Equally in-
credible is that it's as good
as, maybe even better than
the precedent trio.
Asimow's proiificity has.
in the past, engendered
prolixity but Edge is not
notably saddled ( shades of
The Mule!) with that
burden. To be sure, much
of it is dialogue but it's
good dialogue that reads
easily and speeds the plot
line along.
In this volume the First
and Second Foundations
are clearly aware of each
other. One has the
technological expertise,
the other has the power of
mind control. But how will
each one use it? In a
labyrinthine series of
events it is decided that a
special envoy will be
dispatched by the First
Foundation to determine
the planet upon which
mankind evolved.
You see, Asu nc v is con-
vinced that loon sapiens,
sapiens is the highest pout
of evolution and that we
will survive - undynged! -
until The Creator decides
to change the game.
Is the planet discovered?
You'll have to read the
book yourself and make the
determination. We suggest
that you do. You'll have a
grand read at least and, at
best, you'll find yourself
reflecting on the miracle
that has been vouchsafed to
ON RECORD:
While we still do not - can-
not - accept Roes as a
legitimate art form ( the
last of the holdouts, eb
Watt) we recognize, as we
always have, that many of
its practitioners are good,
even brilliant, musicians.
Abundant prod is evident
on Carmina BuranalRay
Manzarek (A do M) . This is
the first production for the
label by Ray Manzarek and
it's really quite something.
It was he and UCLA
classmate Jim Morrison
who founded The Doors and
he continued the group in
existence for two years
after Morrison's death in
1971.
In 1976 he put together the
group Nite City which
recorded two albums, only
one of which was released
in the U.S. and Canada.
In 1803 a scroll of
Medieval poems was
discovered in the then Ger-
man province of Bavaria in
the debris of the seculariz-
ed monastery of Benedikt -
Beuren ("Burana" ).
The words, most of them
Latin -vulgate rather than
classic - were determined
to have been the work of
renegade monks and
wandering poets of the 13th
It has been written that
the "words captured a last
world of rebels and
dropouts of the medieval
clergy; hard lovers,
drinkers, on the move,
celebrating existence
rather than hying the
meditative, celibate,
cloistered life of the
In 1905 the German com-
poser
poser Carl Orff re-
discovered the poems and
composed a cantata utiliz-
ing the centuries old
verses. He transformed
them into invocations and
profane chants.
Now Manzarek has taken
the work and re -soared it in
the Rock idiom And, it's
not bad, not bad at all. Orfs
is far from being one of our
favourite composers but
there is a certain admitted
power to his work and it is
manifest here. Manzarek
has donne well by it, neatly
melding the modernity of
Rock, the contemporary
classicism of Orff (no con-
tradiction of terms intend-
ed) and the tunelessness of
Latin.
His piano work is, to our
ear at least, brilliant and
evokes thoughts of the style
of Leonard Pisano or
Akio Ciccolini. He has the
same light almost brittle
touch of those two and to it
he adds the dynamics of
jazz oriented syncopation
without ever sacrificing the
melodic line.
We find ourself in
disagreement though, with
what we consider his
cavalier assessment of the
10 member vocal ensem-
ble. He states "the voices
are simply another rhythm
instrument, and they
should be regarded that
way." For us the superb
singing is equally as en-
joyable as the piano ar-
tistry of Manzarek and we
are disappointed that their
names aren't apparently
considered worthy of inclu-
sion in the production
credits.
Allo us then to con-
.gratulate Leo Reisman
who conducted them. He is
also responsible for the or-
chestrations which are
decidely acceptable. One
wonders if he might be a
grandson of the late or-
chestra leader Leo
Reisman. Just curious.
And, we'll be happy if
we've made our readers
curious to experience this
unusual work. If Mr.
Gilmour hasn't already
featured it on his program
he could do worse than to
do so. Maybe if we talk to
Dr. Ouchterlony, perhaps
he might consider .. ?
IN THE CLUBS:
Walking into the Imperial
Room for Lola Falana's
opening we spotted one of
the young beauties from
The Young and the
Restless. In retrospect it
was singularly significant
since that's the way we felt
watching Miss Falana . .
young and restless. She's
some pepper and in such a
greatshaker!
One is hard pressed to
know just what she does in
her 52 minutes on stage but
she leaves you wanting
more of it. Her singing is
side of Aretha
krraadtlinn, her dancing falls
short of Tina Turner's
freneticism and her
humorous homilies don't
quite match those of Pearl
Bailey.
But, collected together in-
to a rhythmic package, the
effect is pure - well almost
pure - dynamite.
Ladies, take your man to
see Lola Falana. He'll be
young and restless again . .
for you.
ON SCREEN:
As a reviewer we have
always tried to five by the
lith Commandment which
is Newer Take Thyself Too
Seriously! It's a good thing
that we choose so to do.
Regular readers will
recall that we were not
notably enthusiastic over
Sudden Impact, the latest
in the Dirty Harry series
starring non -actor Clint
Eastwood. Well. lamp this!
In its initial 31 day release
Sudden Impact is
overgrossing its three
previous films and will un-
questionably become the
biggest money maker of
the series.
Consider this in addition.
Clint Eastwood who is
stuck for an answer when
someone says Hello, has
been announced as the top
boot office stir for 190
passing by Burt Reynolds
who has held the top rank-
ing spot for the post four
years.
In winning the No. 1 posi-
tion Eastwood reprises a
distinction he achieved in
both 72 and 73. Fluther,
he has been listed within
the top ten boar -office stars
over a fifteen year period . .
longer than any other star.
Interestingly enough his
next film will co-star him
with Burt Reynolds. It's to
be called Kansas City Jazz.
Production starts this Spr-
ing.
ON RADIO:
Like most thinki people
we decry the pervasive in-
fluence of government in-
teraction with our daily
lives. Yet, even we must
concede the good in some of
it. Consider the treats lined
up for this weekend on CBC
Radio.
On Saturday and Sunday
The Entertainers features
Burl Ives who was once
described by Carl Sand -
burg as "the mightiest
ballad singer of this or any
other age". That's as might
be but our most pleasant
recollection is of his role in
the original production of
The Boys From Syracuse
in the Alvin Theatre of New
York as the tailor's appren-
tice.
Also on Sunday the pro-
gram Sunday Side Up ( isn't
that cute?) features a
special on Lily Tomlin who
just might become this cen-
tury's premiere come-
dienne if she ever chooses
to recall and obey the 11th
Commandment
�� FOL 1. 198i THE AiN
Centenary Hospital's
6INTIN A C01*41DONINI1UM"
$100,000 Camargue ll Draw
Only 2,,500 tickets being sold!
For only one hundred dollars you could be the winner of a
luxurious, fully furnished, one bedroomwith den
condonninium apartrnent in the elite Camargue ll all adult
complex worth � A 5jio00-
Donated
by LEBOVIC ENTE"MES.
View the model suite at 10 Dean Park Road in min NIP,
Scarborough. (Highway 401 & Meadowvale Rd.)
Viewing: Mon-Thurs: fpm - 8pm, Sat -Sun: 1 lam -bpm Prov. Lic. No. 41o7e9
For inquiries phone Centenary Hospital at 284-4484
or Lebovic Enterprises, 281-6511
Also five $1,000 prizes.
Draw time: 10 pm April 25th. 1984 at the Scarborough Civic Centre
ORDER FORM
Send to:
Centenary Hospital's "WIN A CONDOMINIUM" Tickets. Centenary Hospital's
"WIN A CONDOMINIUM" Draw
2877 Ellesmere Road,
Please send draw tickets at $ 100.00 each to SCARBOROUGH, Ont. M i E 4C 1
Natwe:
Address:
City: Province: Postal Code:
Phone: Area Code:
Payment: Money order ❑ Cheque: ❑
Make cheque payable to Centenary Hospital's "WIN A CONDOMINIUM" Draw.
Signature:
Please do not use order form after March 31st, 1984.
�] Centenary Hospital, Scarborough
Committed to the Community's future.
LJIPPORT CENTENARY
HOSPITAL XPANS101
Pape 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed Feb. 1, 191114
Guildwood Soccer Club Starts Season With Burns Dance
by Gordon Frontal
Guildwood started off the
1984 social season with a
very successful Robbie
Burns dance at Heron
Park, thanks to the fine ef-
forts of Mike Burke and
Tom McGee.
contested. With the regular
season about three
quarters over, almost all
teams in each division still
have a chance at top place.
Outdoor Soccer
Registration forms will
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
QY 1N �Eiwf�.pn� ;,u c•,,,.r.pwp
Choose sour wedding invitations with
complete confidence from our
elegant selection...whEch
includes announcements and all the
correct wedding accessoncs.
Our wedding gift to you...
a Keepsake copy of your Invitation
processed in luxurious gold.
World of Cake Decorating
116 Markham Rd. 1959 Weston Rd.
265-1753 247-4935
Feb. 29 and March 4 from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Laurier.
For further information
please call Frank or
Joanne Richardson at
283-7944.
Guildwood rep division
has openings for boys on
most teams. Anyone in-
terested in trying out for a
rep team, please contact
Alex Moore at 498.6915.
Coaches, players and
assistants are being sought
for both the girls house and
rep leagues. Anyone in-
terested, please call
Joanne Mielke at 265-1396.
Centennial Rouge United
by A1Illle Hull
Sunday was a very
day. In the abbrevia
worship period Mr. Bu
delivered a sermonett
based on the feeding of fi
thousand.
It was stressed that in
that multitude there wai
came one
feeTmall �ing tha
this gathering would
Restaurant Fre
The popular Silve
Dragon Restaurant, 464
Kingston Rd., West
was destroyed by fire
Sat. Jan. 28.
The blaze, which start
about 2:40 a.m.,
damages estimated
$120,000 to the building a
$50.000 to contents.
The cause of the fire
unknown and is under
vestigation by the Ontan
Fire Marshall's office.
The Fire Marshall's
five is also investigating
fire at Birchcliff Hea
15W Kingston Rd.. on
Jan. 27th which d
$150,000 to the building
$75,000 to contents.
Careless smoking i
believed to be the cause
a fine at 31 Commonweal
Ave. on Thurs. Jan. 26.
blaze started in a chesw
field in an upstairs
and caused about $3,
damage building
$1,000 to contents.
the whole day; also the boy
busy was willing to shave what
ted small possession he had.
tier We, too, must always be
e prepared for anything that
ve might happen and be will-
ing to share our small por-
tion for the good of all.
The meeting which follow-
wh� ed worship showed all
last departments westing well
and our financial status is
greatly improved over past
years.
One reason for this could
H� be the greater enthusiasm
on being shown towards the
work of the church not by
just the faithful few, but by
cause all the membership.
at Elections took place also
rid and Nancy Braid joined the
committee of stewards and
Ls Harry Hewlett became an
elder. Other offices remain
U the same.
Following the meeting we
�_ moved out to the hall for
at lunch and for once under-
�g estimated the number at -
Fri. te�ng- However, no one
cause went home bungry and the
and fellowship was warm.
To fmisb off the day there
s was a film presentation for
d the Ventures in Mission
program and pledges hand -
The ed out for our personal
-
donations. This is a worthy
room cause and the need is great.
00o Seniors are reminded of
and the monthly hacheon on
Mon. Feb. 13th at noon.
Ivan Pintaric of West Hill, one of Canada's national track
and field coaches, and national coordinator of throwing
events, recently received a Labatt Olympic Coaches Pro-
gram cheque of $6,000 from Ken Twigg, National Promo-
tions Manager of the Labatt Brewing Company.
The presentation was made Sat. Jan. 28 at the Ramada
Inn during an Ontario Track and Field Association
Seminar.
The Labatt Olympic Coaches Program, implemented in
July 1982. financially rewards coaches and organizations
involved in the development of Canadian athletes who
achieve a high international ranking.
To date, more than $700,000 has been disbursed by
L,abatt's to coaches and clubs of the 31 Olympic sports
under the direction of the Canadian Olympic Association,
More than $1.4 million will be distributed by Labatt's
through 1984.
At Morningside Mall
The International Health tatives from the National
Information Service is World -Wide Diabetic
sponsoring a Health Week Association, the Metro Am -
display at Morningside bulance Services, The
Mall, 255 Morningside Kidney Foundation, the
Ave., West Hill from Feb. Lion's Club and several
16 to 18. other service organiza-
There will be represen- tions.
Spread the word - this will world last year and Wes
be the first anmivesary of has now set up an audio
these gatherings. visual display and we will
A treat is in store for all see it on this date. We
comae March With- Rev. recommend this to you and
Wesley and Mrs. Morris suggest you mark your
took a trip around the calendar now.
RENT NOW... OWN LATER. .
TU 0 HITACHI TNI n Celour Te1eViaION
26" CeINM' FiOer Mere!=
M WORM veneer c01111010
• High Fidelity sound
system
• Brighter,s harper
picture
• Hitachi craftsman-
ship
Rent now - own later from only $6.90 per week.
The *HITACHI TW invideo Recorders
• Record one program SWAM.- �
while watching another
• Record up to 6 hrs. of ■�
programming while
away from home
Rent now • own later for only $6.50 per week
Canada's Leading Appliance Rental Service
ale *HITACHI TWO in WUM & �VI
Portable -
Fully Automatic Washers
91b. capacity t.
Washes, rinses and spin- �-=-- /
r
dries automatically in one
compartment without wiring
or permanent plumbing.
t.
Rent now • own later for only $625 per week
1=1
MOM CW FI ME
e 7.02 cubic feet
e 246 lbs. capacity
e 29-1/2 inches wide -
Rent now • own later for only $3.20 per week
506 Gordon Baker Road
497-2511
be available from the
Indoor Soccer
ladies auxiliary at Sir
In spite of the cold
Wilfred Laurier Collegiate
weather outside, the games
starting Sun. Jan. 29. Open
inside continue to be hotly
registration will be held on
Children's Concert Feb.26
The Toronto and District
Rd., east of Markham Rd.,
Parent Co-operative
Scarborough.
Preschool Corporation is
Tickets are $3 and are
presenting a children's
available at Three Little
concert as a fundraising
Piss, Scarborough Tatra
event on Sun. Feb. 26.
Centre; Moms and Tots,
Morningside Mall; Todays
Jim and Rosalie will per-
Toys, Sheridan Mall,
form the concert at Woburn
Pickering; Hobbitt Town,
Collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere
2108 Queen St. E.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
QY 1N �Eiwf�.pn� ;,u c•,,,.r.pwp
Choose sour wedding invitations with
complete confidence from our
elegant selection...whEch
includes announcements and all the
correct wedding accessoncs.
Our wedding gift to you...
a Keepsake copy of your Invitation
processed in luxurious gold.
World of Cake Decorating
116 Markham Rd. 1959 Weston Rd.
265-1753 247-4935
Feb. 29 and March 4 from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Laurier.
For further information
please call Frank or
Joanne Richardson at
283-7944.
Guildwood rep division
has openings for boys on
most teams. Anyone in-
terested in trying out for a
rep team, please contact
Alex Moore at 498.6915.
Coaches, players and
assistants are being sought
for both the girls house and
rep leagues. Anyone in-
terested, please call
Joanne Mielke at 265-1396.
Centennial Rouge United
by A1Illle Hull
Sunday was a very
day. In the abbrevia
worship period Mr. Bu
delivered a sermonett
based on the feeding of fi
thousand.
It was stressed that in
that multitude there wai
came one
feeTmall �ing tha
this gathering would
Restaurant Fre
The popular Silve
Dragon Restaurant, 464
Kingston Rd., West
was destroyed by fire
Sat. Jan. 28.
The blaze, which start
about 2:40 a.m.,
damages estimated
$120,000 to the building a
$50.000 to contents.
The cause of the fire
unknown and is under
vestigation by the Ontan
Fire Marshall's office.
The Fire Marshall's
five is also investigating
fire at Birchcliff Hea
15W Kingston Rd.. on
Jan. 27th which d
$150,000 to the building
$75,000 to contents.
Careless smoking i
believed to be the cause
a fine at 31 Commonweal
Ave. on Thurs. Jan. 26.
blaze started in a chesw
field in an upstairs
and caused about $3,
damage building
$1,000 to contents.
the whole day; also the boy
busy was willing to shave what
ted small possession he had.
tier We, too, must always be
e prepared for anything that
ve might happen and be will-
ing to share our small por-
tion for the good of all.
The meeting which follow-
wh� ed worship showed all
last departments westing well
and our financial status is
greatly improved over past
years.
One reason for this could
H� be the greater enthusiasm
on being shown towards the
work of the church not by
just the faithful few, but by
cause all the membership.
at Elections took place also
rid and Nancy Braid joined the
committee of stewards and
Ls Harry Hewlett became an
elder. Other offices remain
U the same.
Following the meeting we
�_ moved out to the hall for
at lunch and for once under-
�g estimated the number at -
Fri. te�ng- However, no one
cause went home bungry and the
and fellowship was warm.
To fmisb off the day there
s was a film presentation for
d the Ventures in Mission
program and pledges hand -
The ed out for our personal
-
donations. This is a worthy
room cause and the need is great.
00o Seniors are reminded of
and the monthly hacheon on
Mon. Feb. 13th at noon.
Ivan Pintaric of West Hill, one of Canada's national track
and field coaches, and national coordinator of throwing
events, recently received a Labatt Olympic Coaches Pro-
gram cheque of $6,000 from Ken Twigg, National Promo-
tions Manager of the Labatt Brewing Company.
The presentation was made Sat. Jan. 28 at the Ramada
Inn during an Ontario Track and Field Association
Seminar.
The Labatt Olympic Coaches Program, implemented in
July 1982. financially rewards coaches and organizations
involved in the development of Canadian athletes who
achieve a high international ranking.
To date, more than $700,000 has been disbursed by
L,abatt's to coaches and clubs of the 31 Olympic sports
under the direction of the Canadian Olympic Association,
More than $1.4 million will be distributed by Labatt's
through 1984.
At Morningside Mall
The International Health tatives from the National
Information Service is World -Wide Diabetic
sponsoring a Health Week Association, the Metro Am -
display at Morningside bulance Services, The
Mall, 255 Morningside Kidney Foundation, the
Ave., West Hill from Feb. Lion's Club and several
16 to 18. other service organiza-
There will be represen- tions.
Spread the word - this will world last year and Wes
be the first anmivesary of has now set up an audio
these gatherings. visual display and we will
A treat is in store for all see it on this date. We
comae March With- Rev. recommend this to you and
Wesley and Mrs. Morris suggest you mark your
took a trip around the calendar now.
RENT NOW... OWN LATER. .
TU 0 HITACHI TNI n Celour Te1eViaION
26" CeINM' FiOer Mere!=
M WORM veneer c01111010
• High Fidelity sound
system
• Brighter,s harper
picture
• Hitachi craftsman-
ship
Rent now - own later from only $6.90 per week.
The *HITACHI TW invideo Recorders
• Record one program SWAM.- �
while watching another
• Record up to 6 hrs. of ■�
programming while
away from home
Rent now • own later for only $6.50 per week
Canada's Leading Appliance Rental Service
ale *HITACHI TWO in WUM & �VI
Portable -
Fully Automatic Washers
91b. capacity t.
Washes, rinses and spin- �-=-- /
r
dries automatically in one
compartment without wiring
or permanent plumbing.
t.
Rent now • own later for only $625 per week
1=1
MOM CW FI ME
e 7.02 cubic feet
e 246 lbs. capacity
e 29-1/2 inches wide -
Rent now • own later for only $3.20 per week
506 Gordon Baker Road
497-2511
HIGH QUALITY
w1�
AND LOW PRICES AT
EMESMERE RD.
AT KENNEDY
"OuBI StRAIL -UPAW
SATLII11f11T 7 AM. - NI FAt
CAMM QWDE A IIIIMF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 515; 159
IDWARIOI FRESH
CHICKEN
LEGS
2'$ 9T
SWlF rS PREMIUM OR
LAZY MAPLE
SLICED 189
BACON 0
CANADA GRADE A FROZENA 62
YOUNG OVEN READY L he
TURKEYS 119
8.19 1& AVERAGE
MOJ%E LEAF
FRO21
SAUSAGE
ALL BEEF. PURE PORI, 7A s
MINT OF MAKE 0�
MAPLE LEAF /� 880
=MrmWCHEN
BLACK FOREST
HAM AT DELI 399w
MAPLE LEAF PICNIC
MolcEfl
sOR
3 os
PORK
ko
SHOULDERS
1
READY TO SERVE
FRESH
PILLARS
329
POLISH
SAUSAGE
r
149
MAPLE LEAF
152
RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
SLICED
129
375
BOLOGNA pko°
TOWN CLUB
2DOZ
BONELESS
�39
y
aHAl1AS R
199
VA.
LANCIA
PASTA
ASSTD VARIETIES
'79 � 1
°
LIMIT S PER FAMILY
ft
S
EAVES
TW.
rrr -
wrr
GWAW FRESH .
LEGS OF PORK
(WHOLE OR HALF)
2'.8 $ 9 9 a.
Wed. FBb. 1, ISM THE NEWT~
PRICES EFFECTIVE
FEB. 1 - FEB. 7
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MON - FRI 6 A.M. - 10 P.M.
SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M.
4n DAMCM
= AT LOOM
aware a.w as
- nuw rwa •s wir■
S ROSES IMPERIAL
All PURPOSE SOFT "'119
FLOUR ;
FDRozel CONCENTRATm KRAFT, SINGLES
NEW PULP Fl1EE tam PURE
ORANGE9 91CHEESE
JUICE Tw SLICES m °2%
HUNT'S
2DOZ
TOMATO
99,
SAUCE �'°�
j*0
ra
FRESH
STOaars
FRESH
3100
VEGETABLES
690
PEAS. CREAM STYLE CORN.
GREEN CM WAXED BEMIS
152
COCA COLA 5"CASE OF 24
750 mi. BOTTLE 490
►PUS 31M OE►OSIT
uw 2 PBI FMBLY
BRAVO
BUNS 1110OZ
TM 2/1-00
CNICK PEAT, RED KIDNEY.
LENTILS. ROMANO
BRAVO 15000
TOMATO J
PASTE
SP.AVO
VEGETABLE
OIL
S L JUG
299
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
K ELLOG' S
CORN69
FLAKES wx
NESCAR
INSTANT COFFEE
,,Oz -49,
LMT 2 PER FAMLY BAR
LIIIIIIIIIrs
DEEP BMW ED
BEANS WITH
PORK 691
TETLEY 89
TEA
BAGS wa OF
3 -
HEINZ STRAINED
BABY 3
FOOD JAROz P100
MEAT DINNERS NOT INCLUDED
FROM MEXICO
CANADA NO. 1
>TO"A"
MATOES
1 W
691
4
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LOINS PORK
(WHOLE OR HAM
3'kg 1�
ONTARIO FRES1
PORK
SIDE RIBS
3niv 1 ffilb.
FIRM CALM40 MM
NAVE
ORANGES
2DOZ
Law" fin 17Z
FROM MEXICO
j*0
ra
FRESH
RX ONTAFw
FRESH
IV
ZUCCHINI
690
FROM CALIFORNIA
CANADA NOA
HEAD LETTUCE
j*0
LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY
EA.
RX ONTAFw
FRESH
328
MUSHROOMS
4
1
ILC. OR WASHINGTON DMIA
FANCY
152
RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
69.
PRODUCT OF LISA 3
FRE -';H
GREEN
ONIONS
FROM CAUFORNLA 10 ,t
FRESH &Ze Y
LEMONS .�
""A ONTARIO PAC!(ERS
CANADA NO, 1 WASHED
CARROTS
FROM FLORIDA
WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
(SIZE 56)
10 It
EA.
LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY
At Club Med's Caravelle village in Guadeloupe last
November, women guests staged their own show on the
guests' evening performance. At each Club Med once a
Ltravel )
Celebrate Winter Snow
Winter is a state of mind.
To some it's chirp wind
tunnels, brown snow and
salt stained boats in the ci-
ty. But to those adven-
turous souls who head out
to one of Ontario's 165 inns,
resorts, hotels or lodges, a
getaway vacation package
can turn winter into a
celebration.
So intend of hibernating
wbm the snow flies, get a
glimpse of winter at its
best, and enjoy all the in-
vigorating activities that
go with it, the glitter of
morning sunlight on
freshly fallen snow.
I..* scenery and Plme
scented, crisp, fresh air.
The great escape to On-
tario's hinterlands means
first class alpine skiing.
vast networks of cross-
-country ski trails, skating,
snowmobiling and ice
Forons-country trail
blazers, hundreds of
kibmetr es of wilderness
rn! :ss
trails snake through Algon-
quin and Arrowhead pro -
vincial parks east of
Georgian Bay.
The Cedar Grove Lodge in
Huntsville is a short drive
from both. Charming log
cabins along Peninsula
Lake have wood fireplaces
and a restful sense of
privacy, the perfect base of
operations for the serious
Skier.
Guests at the five star
Deerhurst hon, also in
Huntsville, can step outside
the front door to 9 tract set
cross-country trails. You
can take advantage of the
chili care facilities that
allow parents to lensuuely
explore the expansive
Dee rburst property while
the kids play with other
youngsters.
Then relax in a steamy
sauna, swim in the heated
pool and curl up to front of
a coery fire. Weekend and
cut-rate mid -week
packages are featured.
Alpine skiers flock to
more than 100 multi -hill
resorts in Ontario. One
popular site is mighty Blue
week the visitors pian and produce their own show Dunng
the rest of the week the staff ( GC's', produce a show each
evening for the guests (GM's).
Mountain, just west of Coll- resort while staying at one
ingwood. Many of those of the four finest hotels in
who challenge the 31 slopes the city. Each has saunas,
deisg<hed for all classes of po fine dining and even -
skier stay at the onsite ing�entertainment.
Blue Mountain Inn, one of The Barrie area is a mec-
the largest resort centres ca for Ontario
in the province, with 1Qi snowmobilers who can
rooms. zoom along 240 kilometres
There's a bustling social of well -marked trails in the
atmosphere here which Htuonia Snowmobile Zone.
centirs around the indoor Many resort bolds in this
pod squash and racquet-
popular section of
6i courts. All inclusive
Ontario's snow belt have
vacation packages at this
direct access to the
luxurious resort are
snowmobile routes. One of
highlighted by a wonderful
these, the Fern Resort in
night of improvisational
Oriltia, is also the ideal
comedy from tate famous
headquarters for ice -
Second City Cabaret.
fishing excursions to near -
More and more skiers are
by Simcoe and Concliching
discovering the ex-
lakes.
hilarating alpine thrills of
All the winter angler
the northern Great Laken
needs is patience_ A guide
city d 7%utn4er Ba Four
1212
i Thunder' complexes
plexes
sport the longest and
steepest runs in the pro-
vince.
And while only the most
qualified of daredrAls get
the green light an the 70
and 90 metre ski jumps of
Big Thunder, you'll be able
to view top Canadian and
international jumpers at
meets throughout the
season.
Personalized packages
put together by Thunder
Country Tours allow you to
sample each mountain
• RETURNED LIKE NEIN
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
2832127
Club Med's prices
raise a few eyebrows
Unlike the price of most things, this
year you'll find the cost of some Club
Mod destinations have actually gone
down.
It's all in keeping with Club Med's
unique pbilosophy of "Play, play, play
instead of pay. pay, pay...
Club Med has always maintained
that your stay should be a refreshing
change from the norm, a vital interna-
tional experience, leaving you the op-
portunity to choose the kind of experi-
encc you most desire according to your
own moods. Whether it's doing nothing
more than quietly relaxing on an isolat-
ed stretch of beach or meeting new
people while you try your hand at up to
35 different sports and dancing till the
wee hours of the morning.
Your Club Mod all-inclusive vaca-
tion provides your airfare, village ac-
commodation and 3 gourmet meals a
day, with unlimited wine. Nightly enter-
tainment and all the sports activities
you desire:, with qualified, caring in-
struction.
Now, if all this fails to impress or
raise a few eyebrows, then the price
N
certainly will; just S1.W.
'Playa Blanca, Mexico. One week, per
person. Sunday departures from Toronto,
January 1 through to March 4. For more 'VChib Nkd
information or reservations, call your
travel agent or Club Med in. Toronto at
(416) 960.3279 or 1-800-268-1160 toll free. -V" garden of ewlWy degtt'
sports
On The Lanes
by M. Lott
As Big Brothers `Bowl For
Millions' week approaches
(Feb. 4 - Feb. 18), many
bowlers are setting up
challenge matches with
friends and co-workers, to
do their bit for Big Bros.
Why not join in the fun and
challenge that family next
door to bowl at Aprile
Lanes on Feb. 4 sometime
between 1 and 4 p.m. Just
pick up a sponsor sheet
from your local bowling
centre. It might be a good
idea to check with Aprile to
see when would be a good
time for your group.
Now if you're a night
hawk there's an all night
Bowl -A -Thou at Albion
Bowl, starting midnight
Feb. 18 until noon on Sun.
Feb. 19th. So instead of
reading until dawn or star-
ing at the boob tube
because you can't sleep, go
to Albion with a pledge fill-
ed sponsor sheet in hand.
The OV Open Men's and
Ladies' teams from Toron-
to, York West and Agin-
court will be there all night
to keep you company and
then are lots of prizes.
Anyone turning in a spon-
sor sheet will be eligible for
the draw being held at noon
an Sunday for return air -
Scarborough
M d Jan. A41 L
fare to Barbados or Van -
The Master Bowlers'
Teaching Division held
thdr mate roll a& for the
Mid Winter BMus Tourna-
ment on Jan. 22nd.
Scarborough qualifiers
competing in Hamilton an
Feb. 25th are as follows:
Scratch Division: pi -
Judy Downing and Bill
Bird, p2 - Lori Dunlop and
Norm Hopper.
Congratulations.
On a lighter note that day
we understand play was
momentarily interrupted
at one of the bowling cen-
tres by cheering when the
furnace came on.
More congratulations to
the following qualifiers for
the Pepsi Challenge teams:
Boys' Team - John
O'Dwyer, Terry Murphy,
Scott Fisher, Rob Herdrie
And Ken Skeffington.
Girls' Team: - Sandra
Crawford, Shelly Wood,
Linda Armstrong, Kim
Monckton and Sue Arm.
strong.
Mixed Team: Kevin Rose,
Anton De La Riviere,
Jamie Bontoft, Sandi
Hearn and Michelle
AlpborAo-
The alternates are Roy
Thomson and Alicia Henry.
Hockey Assoc.
T P fiat 1W a• 4 a
NovXZ w�.d • >• • 0 39
teat ISO 7 3 • N
Cadort5a • 3 1 u
sear. saD. • 3 1 13
Apn IA@M 17 1 3
Apo c1v. 2 7 0 4
sear. NEL I • 1 3
�Seerers - D. slaye. W , ', 0
s1 pts. per, AV& Can. n pis.
M. wisrmta, fifes , 3@ pts
MINOR ATOM NAJ=
C�.d.r M a i 4 s
Hi
went s N 3 S 41
Cpm 133 12 13 I ass
r.lna a u u 3 ie
scar Mal. 7 Y • N
Nmw Abm Sel 2 n 1 S
Scar. Sob 1 23 2 4
LeeftS Scorers - D Fawto, Cady
MO apb D Adams. west His 73
ppplt1sss D Masaee, Apoearrt Liana n
IN MAJOR
IN
26 1 1 0
�•�will 1. take you by
snowmobile to a heated but
in the midde of the frozen
Lake. There you'll get hot
coffee and enough live bait
to tempt trout and yellow
perch -
This five-star resort in -
chides lift passes to Hor-
shoe Valley or Medonte in
its special Sunday to Thurs-
day mid -week packages.
Visitors to Toronto can en-
joy the best of both worlds
with winter packages of-
fered by leading hotels with
allow jaunts to top notch
ski resorts such a
Horseshoe Valley and
sightseeing trips to major
attractions in the city.
iiaseshoe Valley Resort
also offers time-sharing
units for $150 per night for a
2 -bedroom apartment that
sleeps 6. It's fully furnish-
ed, with kitchen, fireplace,
living and dining room. For
more information call ( 706)
835-2014.
Four km of groomed
crass -country trails are on
site. For more information
call (705) 445-8614.
So whether you've got
time for a quick weekend
trip or a longer stay, Orr
tan's resorts offer winter
delights for the entire fami-
ly, with bargain -priced
Call Ontario Travel at
Toronto calling area:
English (416) 966-4008;
French (416) 96th -3448.
cAaidw m a is 2 s
SM. Sob. • 17 ••
Sew. neat • is I a
Alia Caw 4 i 1 •
Cri�lra4 29t L
AV� can. n 2 1 47
moist Ili6 a 3 3 a
t:lowin I n 2 4
Lundin[ Scorers - P. iadv. Cedar
d 46 pts
Jos
36 1 1 40
21 S• fit
17 6 3 37
13 11 127
12 11 3 A
I1 u 2 36
• u 2 N
•30 • 12
0 2s • •
B.
0 47 pb.
X 2 4 46
04 3 41
is S 3 36
14 12 0 a
u u *2B
11 11 4 Is
S is 2 12
4 a2 1•
3 22 • 6
K
23 1 2 40
17 • 3 37
14 2 a wu
N 10 2 36
13 10 335
4 n 1 1 13
02s 0 0
_ T Mir -T.
d u pts
21 1 4 M
21 2 3 45
a S 2 42
1510
2 32
13 12 1 27
7 10 1 is
7 16 0 14
4 21 1 0
S. Pemy
or, Aga t aa. 43
ar So. 46 pb. J.
4o pis.
1• 4 341
17 a 2 a
is U 11 3 s
13 11 2 a
7 14 4 u
2 1! 4 1100
34
J. Hoeg,
17
�sieisi rd
14 11 1 !
Apo.Liars
11 14 1 23
Cedar ilio
11 14 133
scor. Mal.
M is • a
Scar. Sob.
7 is 0 M
Cburbn
0 35 0 •
seorint!! h�.sadeDrs - J. dwiAApt. Apn.
baon v
D Gumbed. �. Ckv. 36 p1
PEEwF.E MAJOR
Coir H&
23 3 • 46
exim
16 39
wentest iia
N 0 4 X
1212
sir ML
u 0 321)
4
CoL
if
sa`
ear Sob.2
22 2
t:lowin I n 2 4
Lundin[ Scorers - P. iadv. Cedar
d 46 pts
Jos
36 1 1 40
21 S• fit
17 6 3 37
13 11 127
12 11 3 A
I1 u 2 36
• u 2 N
•30 • 12
0 2s • •
B.
0 47 pb.
X 2 4 46
04 3 41
is S 3 36
14 12 0 a
u u *2B
11 11 4 Is
S is 2 12
4 a2 1•
3 22 • 6
K
23 1 2 40
17 • 3 37
14 2 a wu
N 10 2 36
13 10 335
4 n 1 1 13
02s 0 0
_ T Mir -T.
d u pts
21 1 4 M
21 2 3 45
a S 2 42
1510
2 32
13 12 1 27
7 10 1 is
7 16 0 14
4 21 1 0
S. Pemy
or, Aga t aa. 43
ar So. 46 pb. J.
4o pis.
1• 4 341
17 a 2 a
is U 11 3 s
13 11 2 a
7 14 4 u
2 1! 4 1100
34
J. Hoeg,
Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland
)RD RAIDERS
Ord regained its
last week in the
Junior B hockey
rue as tney scores vic-
es over the Weston
;es and Port Credit
ms at Scarboro Arena
dens.
e two wins put the
krs iY�elling
spot ams 1tion the9
trving to regain the
for so long this season
before falling drasticallyy
on the ice a at the box 0[-
rice.
The Dukes fell 4-3 as Dave
Armstrong scared twice
to
S ==potterer
on
and Drew Duncan in the 7-0
victory. Dave Barton
recorded his fust Junior B
shutout of his career.
The team had mes
Buzzers
against � HenryMCarr
Crusaders but scares were
not available at the
deadline. Their last game
sees them at borne to the
Bramalea Blues at Scar -
bon Arena on Feb. 5th.
Game time is 7:15 p.m.
z
STANDING$
to 9 7 51
1177 14 6 40
IS le a 36
14 19 6 34
e 23 a 23
22 13 3 47
n 13 6 a
It 15 3 41
14 It 53s
U 21 4 M
10 21 7 27
1
sa
17
19
a4
7 l
52
3 4
s5
2 i
Io
7 1
s1
Scarboro 01y1r>pic Club member Bobby De La Cruz has
his arm raised in victory by referee Scott Hayes from
Thomson C.I., after winning the 41k championship at the
fust annual Scarborough . Invitatialal Wrestling Tourna-
ment on Jan. 21 and 22, jointly hosted by Woburn Collegiate
and the Scarboro Olympic Club. His opponent was Martin
Cameron of Sir Ernest MacMillan Sr. P.S.
Central Technical School of Tanto edged G.L. Roberts
of Oshawa for the high school team title at Woburn C.I. on
Sat. Jan. 21.
Scarborough area individual dons were Scott
Hayes, Thomson C.L. 38k; Steve Tian, Woburn C.I., 67k;
Sang Kim, Wexford C.I., 71k; and Keith Robinson, Chur-
chill C.I., HW.
The next day public schoolers invaded Wilburn and when
the smoke cleared John McCrae win five individual titles
and the team title over FarlseI ff from Bramalea. Sir
Ernest MacMillan was third.
Public school champions were Roblin Anderson, Steve
Mathews, Camera Bryan, Kevin Bryan and Desmond
Hinkson from McCrae; Kevin Weeks and Kurt Williams,
from MacMillan; Kevin Williams from Corvette; Bobby De
la Cruz from St. Thomas More; Peder Neville from
Woodlands in Pickering and Denny Aneca from Earnscliff.
NISI
Discount on
Food for all
Functions
booked from
January 15th
to March 15th
when you present
this ad.
SSSAA
Hockey
WEEK NINE JAN. 26th
by Dan Poi to
DIVISION AA
Woburn 10 11 2 22
Macdonald 10 5 0 20
Thomson 7 2 5 19
Leacock 7 3 2 16
Agl-rnoorut 5 4 3 13
1I�Yest Hill 3 9 1 17
W��
Laurier Anxreaux 2 11 0 4
DIVISION B
Porter 14 1 0 28
� iwdiilne 17 4 2 6
Pearson 6 5 2 14
Midland 5 9 0 10
C
Campbell
3 10 0 6
Cedarbrae 2 13 0 4
SCORES
JAN. 23
Port 5 - Pear 3
Mid 3 - Cedar 1
JAN. 24
West 8 - Macd 2
Beth 5 - Pear 2
Mow 3 - Laur 2
Wob 7 - Agin 4
JAN. 25
Wob 3 - West 0
Mow 3 -Awn 2
Than 7 - 1Kacd 3
JAN. 26
Beth 5 - Cedar 0
Laur 3 - Thom 2
JAN. 17
Wob 5 -)flow 1
Now official)
TOP SCORERS
(TO WEEK NINE)
DIVISION A
M. Than. 27
pts. J. Gorlin, 20 pts.
J. Ptriss, Wob. 19 pts S.
Kavanaugh, Macd it pts.
A. Ritchie, Wob 18 pts. D.
K Wob. 115 pets15 . K.
McCarthy Wob. 14 pts A.
Ple,deiel'th Wob. 41 pts.
G. Kastamas. Lata. 14 pts.
D. McNaughton, Wob. 13
9 psB. Floy LeQc. 13 pts.
pD. _ Cherepa Laur. 13
DIVISION B
.1. Merritt, 28 R.
Boyle, King L Fer-
reira. M.
bur
Maroosis Chun 23 pts. B.
Blair, t3ort 23 pts J.
Mallinos, Pat 21 pts. R.
Huebel. Port 20K.
Richardson Pat 19 pts. D.
Nom, King 19 pts. S.
Johnson, Pear 18 pts. I-
Caunpo, Pear 17 pts. J.
Hunter, Pott 17 pts. M.
Laitinea Port 16 pts. B.
Myers, Port 16 pts.
IT PAYS To
ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWS
CHRIS NEW
CATERING PHONE NUMBER
F000a . 683-3845
RENT A HALL A GIVE US A CALL
"SPECIALISTS IN"
.wED0M1OM$TAG$NIOME i OFFICE
►AaT1W0ANCEa OA ANY 900"
QATNEIMMQ-sUFnMOaoff DOWN
-CONFLATE am @"%, .MC JOCKEY
$ERINCE•$EaWNQ UP To IM PEOPLE
$GME NAL" 110114 t
TORONTO: CEDAR RIDGE, EDWARD GARDENS, STEPHEN
LEACOCK CENTRE,
WESTROOCE C.C.
AJAX i PICtE11M & AJAX COMMUNITY CENTRE. UAW HALL
ST. SERNADEFFES,WESTR000E,EAST SHORE,
PICKERING SPORTS COMPLEX
wH"Y: CENTEHNIEL HALL, HAYDENSHORE, WHITNEY
HALL, ETC.
ALSO, OSHAWA
SEatlMeG TORONTO • SC.ARSOROUGH
AND 00RNAM REQION
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS
We order invitations,
matches, serviettes,
etc.
C,ampbeu 7 2 5
4
,vest Hsu w Pearw o 15-u, ts9 458.
a rs w dardAgin. Iso, -1i, tsu HIGH SINGLE
BetbunMacdonald
3
11iairoi
0
Salva 216, A. Scalisi 206,
e Scarborough United Wo nen's Soccer Club
=onsid
oa
r
12
own
7 1
L'Ak wreaux 3 2
4 2
6
B. Hines 198, B. Knapp 198,
4 irdloloUnt
4
W 6 1
Macdonald 7 0 7
2
0
TaborPark
olm s 142, Willis i 5,
latvier 43 Mowat 2e
0 6
•ANTAM BOYS SAWEraALL
25
Bethme 57 Osler 41
Gr w L F
Wexford 49 Macdonald
41
wand
7 6 1 1122
crier
e e 2 12
S Breward 307 S
PE 2 5 2
Mot
t 3 S 6
SSSAA
Hockey
WEEK NINE JAN. 26th
by Dan Poi to
DIVISION AA
Woburn 10 11 2 22
Macdonald 10 5 0 20
Thomson 7 2 5 19
Leacock 7 3 2 16
Agl-rnoorut 5 4 3 13
1I�Yest Hill 3 9 1 17
W��
Laurier Anxreaux 2 11 0 4
DIVISION B
Porter 14 1 0 28
� iwdiilne 17 4 2 6
Pearson 6 5 2 14
Midland 5 9 0 10
C
Campbell
3 10 0 6
Cedarbrae 2 13 0 4
SCORES
JAN. 23
Port 5 - Pear 3
Mid 3 - Cedar 1
JAN. 24
West 8 - Macd 2
Beth 5 - Pear 2
Mow 3 - Laur 2
Wob 7 - Agin 4
JAN. 25
Wob 3 - West 0
Mow 3 -Awn 2
Than 7 - 1Kacd 3
JAN. 26
Beth 5 - Cedar 0
Laur 3 - Thom 2
JAN. 17
Wob 5 -)flow 1
Now official)
TOP SCORERS
(TO WEEK NINE)
DIVISION A
M. Than. 27
pts. J. Gorlin, 20 pts.
J. Ptriss, Wob. 19 pts S.
Kavanaugh, Macd it pts.
A. Ritchie, Wob 18 pts. D.
K Wob. 115 pets15 . K.
McCarthy Wob. 14 pts A.
Ple,deiel'th Wob. 41 pts.
G. Kastamas. Lata. 14 pts.
D. McNaughton, Wob. 13
9 psB. Floy LeQc. 13 pts.
pD. _ Cherepa Laur. 13
DIVISION B
.1. Merritt, 28 R.
Boyle, King L Fer-
reira. M.
bur
Maroosis Chun 23 pts. B.
Blair, t3ort 23 pts J.
Mallinos, Pat 21 pts. R.
Huebel. Port 20K.
Richardson Pat 19 pts. D.
Nom, King 19 pts. S.
Johnson, Pear 18 pts. I-
Caunpo, Pear 17 pts. J.
Hunter, Pott 17 pts. M.
Laitinea Port 16 pts. B.
Myers, Port 16 pts.
IT PAYS To
ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWS
CHRIS NEW
CATERING PHONE NUMBER
F000a . 683-3845
RENT A HALL A GIVE US A CALL
"SPECIALISTS IN"
.wED0M1OM$TAG$NIOME i OFFICE
►AaT1W0ANCEa OA ANY 900"
QATNEIMMQ-sUFnMOaoff DOWN
-CONFLATE am @"%, .MC JOCKEY
$ERINCE•$EaWNQ UP To IM PEOPLE
$GME NAL" 110114 t
TORONTO: CEDAR RIDGE, EDWARD GARDENS, STEPHEN
LEACOCK CENTRE,
WESTROOCE C.C.
AJAX i PICtE11M & AJAX COMMUNITY CENTRE. UAW HALL
ST. SERNADEFFES,WESTR000E,EAST SHORE,
PICKERING SPORTS COMPLEX
wH"Y: CENTEHNIEL HALL, HAYDENSHORE, WHITNEY
HALL, ETC.
ALSO, OSHAWA
SEatlMeG TORONTO • SC.ARSOROUGH
AND 00RNAM REQION
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS
We order invitations,
matches, serviettes,
etc.
C,ampbeu 7 2 5
4
,vest Hsu w Pearw o 15-u, ts9 458.
a rs w dardAgin. Iso, -1i, tsu HIGH SINGLE
BetbunMacdonald
'Aprile Lanes
ccdr sae s 0 s
0
Salva 216, A. Scalisi 206,
e Scarborough United Wo nen's Soccer Club
Churchill 016
HIGH DOUBLE
I eacock e 6 2
12
JUNIORS
257, K. Holmes 234, J. Har-
L'Ak wreaux 3 2
rison 224, C. Racioppo 209,
6
B. Hines 198, B. Knapp 198,
4 irdloloUnt
J. Bethune 193, T. Gwyn
193.
W 6 1
Macdonald 7 0 7
2
0
aCORE$ FROM LAST WEEK
Midland 45 Woburn 39
olm s 142, Willis i 5,
latvier 43 Mowat 2e
C. Raclowo 109, B. Knapp
Gwyn
West Hill el Laurier
25
Bethme 57 Osler 41
BANTAMS
HIGH TRIPLE
Wexford 49 Macdonald
41
t 44 Pearsa
5e BQrh. ss
Vs
We& Feb. 1,
IPW,TFIE NEINSIPOST ftV 11
,vest Hsu w Pearw o 15-u, ts9 458.
a rs w dardAgin. Iso, -1i, tsu HIGH SINGLE
BetbunMacdonald
'Aprile Lanes
Youth League
KMGommA.
Salva 216, A. Scalisi 206,
e Scarborough United Wo nen's Soccer Club
D. Greenwood 201, W.
HIGH DOUBLE
Arsenault 195.
S. McDowell 317, J. Willis
JUNIORS
257, K. Holmes 234, J. Har-
HIGH TRIPLE '
rison 224, C. Racioppo 209,
C. Newstead 633, T. Smith
B. Hines 198, B. Knapp 198,
631, M. Uhrig 617, K. Ferris
J. Bethune 193, T. Gwyn
193.
5936H SINIGLEQ.
HIHIGH
SINGLE
S. McDowell 165, J. Har-
M. Uhrig 249 K_ Ferris
234, T. Smith X32, K. Gor-
olm s 142, Willis i 5,
'dN�ews�idii7, Jam. Black 211.
C. Raclowo 109, B. Knapp
Gwyn
SENIORS
108 T. 104, J.
Bet�rrne 101, L. Ltunesurier
101.
HIGH TRIPLE
S. Breward 738, T. pilgrim
x93, B. Johnston 674, R.
BANTAMS
HIGH TRIPLE
Herdrie 667, J. Uhrig 667,
Cougars 4 3 2
S. Raybone 636, S. Nichols
A. Saha 567 A. Scabsi
537, J. Bines 5144, D. Nolan
612.
HIGH SINGLE
522 D Greenwood 507 G
S Breward 307 S
FAMoft Cedar. o a Pam is 1x 1 Stalisi 471, K. Matttlews
Raybooe 284, R. Hendrie
,vest Hsu w Pearw o 15-u, ts9 458.
a rs w dardAgin. Iso, -1i, tsu HIGH SINGLE
BetbunMacdonald
271, S. Fisher 261, J. Uhrig
260, B. Johnston 256
LS
��>�7, HSHo J. Hines$ 219. D. Nolan 218,
Hearn 252, T. Pilgrim �A4.
e Scarborough United Wo nen's Soccer Club
�s
West�-m s WEEK OF JAN. 22
ATbM
Women sMowaDIVISION W L T P
1
Cougars 4 2 1
9
Pork"
V09041 Ruffians 6 0 1 13
Ruffians 3 3 1
7
Cburcbill 6 Tomahawks 2 3 2 6
Tbonison
Tomahawks 1 5 1
3
eexford Cougars
O
etbiaw s
Bnfarers 2 5 0 4
RuffiafLs 5 2 2
12
L'Amorena
Cougars 4 3 2
10
3
C"derkeep ' playoffhopes
17
2 3 4
8
Apacourtive inl�the Central
adaPow�ev'er'� al2
PE 2 5 2
6
that tray was w a maldL Fasten Ontario ChallengeCougars
4 1 4
12
Scat Selects Match winners for Scar-
T� 2 4 3
17
Edea North York bon were Scott Hayes 42k;
3
7
Scarboro Select Wrestl- Cameron Bryan 56k; Todd
BAYfTAM,JUNIOR
ing Team edged a North I deomy 59k; Jn Kum 67k;
Ruffians 5 2 2
Explorers 4 2 3
12
11
York seWct team six mat- Sang Kim 74k and Steve
Tomahawks 3 4 2
8
cher to four, on Tues. Jan. Gaberial 83k.
Cougars 1 5 3
5
-----------------------
-------------------------------
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ALLMAKES AUTO BODY 4
CAR
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FREE estimates on all cars.
sPEcaL -1964 paint lobs $300 ,rw.
�'
1
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r _
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.- D
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_01
Torlorlto
With this coupon FREE pin stripes with all new paint jobs
I
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Pure Water
Best Drink For A Wise Man!
But how can
you get it?
• Not by using tMers
• Not by bu"V
bottled water
• Not by boiling
alld dbtillin
• Not by ad&W
domicaa
OZONATOR
A miniature
water
purification
system
Now being introduced in your area, Canadian manufactured. Does 2
gallons in 15 minutes. Portable - Use it at home or take it to your cot-
tage.
Kills virus, bacteria, algae, removes colour, odour, taste, iron,
sulphur, chemicals etc.
Protect your family's health - get an 'OZONATOR".
For more information call 736-4455.
Good Business Opportunity
For Salesmen - Please Inquire
l
rc EWSIPOST W . Feb.'1.1964ASSIFIED ADS Clas��sifto5a�mcMondaysaccepted ca�� 291-2583
P P
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED=PAINTING
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
&
ATING
ELECTRICAL
WORK
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Addling Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
LAMBSKIN RUGS
�
aisu wwo. EWPA owns. or_
CARMAC LAMS PRODUCTS
267.4997
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total S4.28). colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 364
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291-2583.
MOFFAT Stove, asking
$250.00 Admiral fridge
$300.00 Excellent condition
2232374
MATERNITY and evening
dresses on sale, new and
custom made 438.7228
Peter Flicke
Carpenter a Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic. 81307.
+439.7644
KEN'S HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
PNrt/Yty w14aPafYpsedaprayed
ateeeo Hast •salon or atNta home
IwPtayefeaaM data.
281.6796
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS
Applications now being
accepted for given routes
in the Scarborough area,
on large buses. This in-
volves taking children to
school in the morning and
returning them in the
afternoon. Drivers will be
trained. For more informa-
tion:
CHARTERWAYS
TRANSPORTATION LTD.
225 Mackenzie Atm
Ajax, Ont. 6832350
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 6943395.
Person Friday, experience
required, typing, AIR & A/P
collections and payroll.
Small Business Scar-
borough area. 757-4131
'CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 759-8255.
EARN MONEY
Wanted: Overweight peo-
ple to lose weight and
earn money.
58&1033 or 5332103
until 9 p.m.
PART TIME office help re-
quired, bi-lingual or at least
adequate French. February
to the end of June. Port
Union area. Phone 282-2478.
PEOPLE
WANTED
For fashion shows in
Metro area. No experience
necessary. We will train.
694-0536
BUSINESS
SERVICES
WORD
PROCESSING
load" Lie"
• ftvo"m Lou-*.
Ms.waase o.
r"
• Rw1Wms . tr2 Prbe
R``w.ata.. a R.- a
• Pftk- P a Delivery
THE FINAL WORD
BABYSITTER DRESSMAKING
VENDORS VENDORS
NANNY - Live in, driver's REMODELLING & altera
licence an asset. 2 children,
7 years and 5 months.
Pickering 683 -SM.
tions, it's cheaper than buy-
ing new. Also private
lessons. Olga 267-5509.
TUITION TUITION
• -� _ MUSIC
LESSONS
Professional instruction on most all instruments.
Let one cif ow staff of 22 tamper anew you in Degrn►
rng or resuming yow overs to play a nwa.cai rtatru,
law
All ages - All levels. ,l•
RENTALIPUF 34AM PLAN
on all mein ~ts, including
Guitar, Accordions. Pianos.
Organs. brass A woodwinds. FOR:
6 Syntftesize.s Ma•on a Rha, Plano- Marsnau
COsaPLETE PA EQUWWENT Amro-, Gibaort Yafineha. Peavey.
rentals for bands. parties. Traynor, a Fennel Guitars 1
dame••. Ampliflers
441 .' MUSIC -• '
19 Glen Watford DrAginlmuirt
291.3148 (Sheppard • 1 East of Midland) 291-3112
=CAREER MATERNITY
ING
DISCOUNTED
r�aldv MATERNITY WEAR
qW BRAND names - latest
fashions. Call Ruth,
• WI.^ dust 8 mont^5 :rain,ny 6694005.
• You can be a profes- ------ ---------------------------------
sional hairdresser
• h ed l,Ce^sed instructor
5 SC
• 5 Sctwa3 servinrn
g Oar'o VACATION
• Day & Evening classes CARE
164 Danforth Ave. Don't Leave Your
C p Home Alone
+ 725 we attend to
46V -p
• Mail • Newspaper • Planta • Lt•►
' in Pats • McMrtieal Equipmerit
VACATION CARE
TV, RADIO 447-5384
- � &HI FI
SHARED ACCOMMODATIO
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
is COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1936
755-5668
1245 E111"awe Rd
SERVICES
OVER 55?
Reduce rent and gain
companionship by shar-
ing. A non-profit service
will help you find a compa-
nionable partner. Call:
SHARING. 591.1657.
We will presently be
INTERVIEWING VENDORS
for our Spring Season on the carts,
at Queen's Quay Terminal.
If you have merchandise you would like to sell from a
cart from great gadgets to handcrafted works to recipes
from Grandma's cook books, let us know.
Drop us a line about your product.
Address to: Barbera Devideon
Queen's Quay TenNnal
Retail Leasing Office
207 Queen's Quay West
Toronto, Ontario M5J 1A7
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & VMRIOR
425-5043
Repairs - Renovatim
Rec-Room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional wall
outlets and switches.
Electric heating.
Lk. No. 111075
Free Estbtntas
sant
PERSONAL AUCTION SALE
(f)
IBJ TO ft,"
SUTHM ABOUT
W
CON"NITY?
Cal Judi Watkin
ph0et 4974WO
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, sling with hdphrl
community n!ormation.
SHARED
ACCOMMODATION
Kennedy & Sheppard
FEMALE to share 3
bedroom 2 w.room apt.
Beautifully decorated and
furnished. Cal! 2937440.
AUCTION SALE
THURS. FEB -2nd.
Furniture antiques for
SHARON LEVINE plus the
balance of J.G. SEABECK
to be held at Stouffville
.Sales Bam, Stouffville. In-
cluding dining suite,
bedroom suites, dressers,
kitchen suite, china,
glass, rugs: power washer,
snowmobile, sleigh, many
more items. Good clean
sale. Terms cash. Sale at 6
p.m.
Norm & Phil
Faulkner
Auctioneers
640-5691
One Year
Of Pay TV
On Feb. 1st local cable TV
eompan. are celebrating
we yewof marketiff* Pay
TV to local residents.
Scarboro Cable is putting
on a special price to attract
new ctatomas to book up
to the system and receive
First Choice and Super
Channel.
On Feb. 1st to celebrate
the anniversary of the ser-
vice a birthday party will
be held at Sparkles in the
CN Tower. The party will
he televised liMe m Cable
EMPLOYMENTlo.
WINDOWS WINDOWS WANTED
L CLEANING LADY - ex-
� • perienced cleaning Lady
Gator
Custom Windows Ltd.
featuring
THERMAL ENERGY SAVERS
INSTALLATION BY PROFESSIONALS
• SUDING DOORS
• WINDOWS REPLA
• BAY b BOW WINDOWS
• STANDARD & CUSTOM SIZES DEALER
• INSULATED STEEL ENTRANCE DOORS
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
284-9254
6 Collingsgrove Rd. (1 street east of Morningside)
CAREER
TRAINING
CAREER
TRAINING
Join The Professionals
Unique Hairstyling School
3655 Kingston fid. at Eglinton
Enroll now for an exciting career.
Public Welcome.
All beauty services available under the supervision of
qualified instructors.
For information phone 264-2680
Two Win In Lottario
Two Scarborough Eglinton Ave. E. and Rocco
residents have become Lot- Cornacchia of Gardentree
tario second prize winners. St. each claimed $17,348.60
George Hawkins of in the Jan. 14 draw.
available with references
for apartments, homes,
small offices, model home.
Flexible hours, good rates,
excellent work. Call
282-9820 after 4 p.m
The Year
Of The
Rat
In the Chinese calendar
1994 is the Year of the Rat.
To help celebrate the
Chinese New Year in
February, Albert Campbell
District Library always
has two Saturday matinees
of free Mandarin feature-
length films.
This year the films have
been provided courtesy of
The Chamber of Com-
merce of Taiwan
(Canada) . The films were
produced in that country.
Taiwan is the third largest
producer of films after the
United States and India.
Everyone is invited to at-
tend the feature-length film
.'Six is Company" with
Mandarin soundtrack, on
Sat. Feb. 4 at 2 p.m. It is a
light comedy and love story
portrayed by popular
Taiwan movie stars.
The second Saturday
matinee is Feb. 11 at 2
p.m., and it is a kung fu
movie with a lot of comedy,
entitled Mr. Kwangtung
Willi the Robber.
Library Bd.
Elects
Officers
Flava McKuday was re-
elected chairman, and
Susan Hunt was re-elected
vice-chairman of the board
and chairman of the
finance committee at the
Scarborough Public
Library Board's annual
meeting on Jan. 19.
Committee chairmen
also re-elected are:
Reginald Rawkins, chair-
man of the management
committee and Karen
Moloney, chairman of the
building and property com-
mittee.
Joining the Library
Board for the first time
are: Thomas J. McTague,
representative of the Metro
Separate School Board, for
a term extending to Nov.
30, 1985; and Marjorie
Daw, appointed by the
council of the City of Scar-
borough, for a tetra ending
Nov. 30, 1986.
Alderman Florence
Cruickshank returns to the
Library Board as the
Mayor's representative.
Larry Hogan and Diane
Smith continue to serve on
the nine -member Scar-
brough Public Library
—M.
Scarboro Cable
WED. FEB. 1 1:00 tam For The Community
1:20 omen's College Hockev
ireo Scarboro Today
centennial Cons
u:ls Lilk
3:00 Seniors Chef
12:30 Vrestyy Politics
3:30 This Business Of Living
1:00 Trading Post
4:00 Youlg At Heart
3:00 Television For The Visually
4:30 Scartlor0 Chess Chat
Impaired
5:00 T.B.A.
4:00 Community Messages
7:00 M.T.H.L.
5:00 Scarboro Today
8.00 Chinavision
5:15 Westyle
5:30 Strieff Poetics
9:30 Suotli¢ht On Jobs
9:4510 Steps_ To Job Hunting
west Indian
6:00 ]rich Folk Music
4:30Visions of Panjab
10:110 Showcase
10:30 Visions Of Punjab
7.00 Reviews Brothers
11:00 The Irish Show
7:30 Lax
11:3D Psychic Phenomenon
9:00 optimism For The Community
8:30 Scarboro Today
SUN. FEB. 5
8:45 [�teatyk
P.M.
9:00 Strictly Pontin
9:30 Interaction
12:00 Metro Council
followed by Comami city
20:00 Perspectives On Canada
Coach does not include any
10:30 Teuanfs' Update
mwScarboro Today
soo o p
.Ar �a
vsd
m
11:15 > k
11:30 Politics
Centeardal Colts
meeting last week.
6:30 Arfsquest
THURS. FEB. 2
7 :00oM Cdisium naInterest
7:30 4}� On
P.M.
7:45 16 Sk'ps To Job Hmbng
12:00 scarbore Today
8:00 Haima
12:15 Lif ie
8:00 Caisevative Jewish
1270 Politics
8:30 Native People
1:00 The Ma Show
!:w Hare Krishna
1:30 Arts Scarborough
9:30 Convention Baptist
2:00 Chan ng Times
IND Church Of Deaf
Z:30 T.B.�AC
3:o0 T.B.A.
10:30 Church Of God
11:00 The Polish Har
4:00 Common Messages
S:oeScarba•o oday
5:1
MON. FEB. 6
Politics
5:350 =k
P.M.
S. W Port sumo
12:00 Scarboro Today
s:30 Scarboro Chess Chat
12:15 Lifestyk
12:30 Strictf Politics
11:00 Wrindu
I :00 Tekviswn For rhe Visitany
8:30 Scarboro Today
Impaired
11:45 LifesLyie
00 scarboro Conneil
followed by Community
8:00 Srietly Politics
9:30 Reviews' Brothers
Messages
:::00
10:90 Novels With Eric Parker
Scarboro Today
11:80 Scam. Today
5:15 Li[estvk
11: is L�tyyk
5:30 y Polities
Sr
4:00 Spotlight Oo Jabs
11 30 Stncdy Poetics
6: IS Stcpt To Jab Hailing
FRI. FEB. 3
4:30 Medics! Report
P.M.
7Ao Perspect vgs On Canada
1:9e Scarboro today
7:30 [riteractien
5:00 Yang At Heart
15:15 Lilestor
12:30 YamB At Heart
8:70 Scarbaro Today
kPotties
1.40 rekvisroo For The Yitarany
t:M Strie
2:00 Yaw Opinion Caaib
The Irish Sow
is -so The Maltese Show
3:00 It's Yat Guns
4:00 Casty Meaacyes
5:40 Scarbore Today
10:30 S a r os Of Punjab
11:40 Scarboro Today
S:IS restyle
11:15 lites<7k
11.70 v Polities
5:70 vas Ou Canada
t:40 oa Jobs
TUES. FEB. T
4: IS I S eps To Job H o tag
Ch -0 -of Times
PJM.
7:M Tena Update
12:40ScmberoToday
7:30 Medical Rayort
u: u litstyk
4: M Of Intast
1:70 Srw"y Pobtia
s:36 SUC s T
1:M Reviews' Brothers
a Lifstrk
N.,
1: 70 Lax ( Music Masame
8 N 11 CreMoww Caracbw
2:40 Women'sCe Ftecke,
9:M Festival Of First
Sir Saadferd vs
11: Caesruity
�y
LMS Scarboro TTS
�
11 30 Lac
5:90 Scarboro redo,
SAT. FEB. 4
S:ls Lill le
s:3111 Srxtfy Paulo
P.M.
4:60 Phewarmim
17:M Q�ripeg Tirees
_----
4:70 Scarberstuei
an (b�
Wed. Feb. 1, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Pana 13
Scarborough Tourist Board Gets Official Start -
by Gay Abbate
is Bob Watson, publisher of
ed without going to public
Christensen and several
Scarborough is going to be
the News; Kurt
tenders.
members of the new board
a better place as a result of
Christensen, vice-
The other step taken by
feel that City Totes which
the newly formed Scar-
president; Bill Glover,
the board was to endorse
wants to conduct tours of
borough Tourism and Con-
secretary -treasurer and
Alderman Kurt
Scarborough should be
vention Board, the Hon.
Penny Eccles, recording
Christensen's attempts to
allowed to operate
Frank Drea told some 25
secretary.
persuade the TTC to break
especially since Gray
people who attended the
The executive will be
the monopoly of Gray
Coach does not include any
board's first general
helped and guided by a
Coach to conduct sightsee-
Scarborough attractions in
meeting last week.
board of directors in-
ing tours in Metro.
its tout's.
According to Dreg such a cluding Irvin Sherman,
Tom Turner, Barbara
group is long overdue. He
referred to the formation of Joe Bone, Hazel Gillham and
this board and that of the The board
The has already
Scarborough Business formed six working coni -
Association as two of this
mittees including
city's major achievements marketing, fund-raising,
in recent years.
publicity and membership -
He commended the board At the general meeting,
trying members overwhelm
members the quality of life for voted to write a letter
Scarborough residents and council protesting its re`
the image of the city„ cent decision to go outside
ScarborougThe STCB, brainchild of ddustrlal it to have in-
ector
Alderman Kurt Y pubhsh-
Christensen, elected its
new slate of officers follow-
ing its recent incorpora-
tion.
Elected president for 1984
5:30 Scarboro Today
8:45k
9:00
9:30 This Politin
Of Lmag
10:40 =ms— Far 11te Caosmmity
10:30 Nest Indian showcase
11:00 Scartioro Today
11:15 Lifatyk
11 30 strictly Potties
WED. FEB. 8
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 k
1:3o Polities
1:00 Trading Past
3:00 ?ekvision Far The Visrn,
4: Come 40
5:40 Scarbaro 7oeaay "tea`
:1S I�Most�k
5:7s Sr�nieeUUr Pohhcs
6
4:4D [rah l7olk Mice
6:70 Vinay 41 Panjah
7:0R
Broths show
7.30 tyc , Meme Magasiaei
no optimism Celerity:. for e Ceity
8:70 Searb w Today
8:46
9:90 = Politics
9:30 Interaction
10:00 Perspectives as Carda
W30 Tenets' Update
11:00 Scarbore sols,
11:13 Citatyk
t 1.70 Str+eU7 PeMlk.+
SELECT
%UT0
pass
OTED
TAX TIME IS HERE AGAIN
SAVE UP TO 30%
Hare yar tax prepmxt pmfeesi►>aoy, Ww"y, a=Aeb-
SERVICE AT YOUR HOME
1F YOU WISH
Year 'round service
G.M.A. ACCOUNTING SERVICES
SpeciaCtsts in ,1 r 1 Ma and Paso lal tax retorts.
298-9738
524 Ellesmere Rd.
Scarborough
291.1436
INSTALLATIONS
WHILE you WAIT!
tROKEN WINMIEEo?
HERE'S WHAT WE ARE
RECOGNIZED AUTO GLASS CLAIMS CENTRE
(WITH 8 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT ONTARIO)
HERE'S WHAT YOU DO
1. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT (SAME DAY SERVICE)
2. BRING YOUR CAR OR TRUCK TO SELECT AUTO GLASS
3. HAVE A COFFEE
4. WINDSHIELD REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET
1. QUALITY MATERIALS
2. GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP
3. GOOD SERVICE
1
i
Papp 14 THFNE*Vft t'Mied: Feb.l; lld4
KID 9 S AG
o •
e
o �
o v
d •e
U • •
Don't Forget Kids,
McDonald's in cooperation with this newspaper
are giving away prizes every other week for the best
colouring work on a cartoon as above.
So kids, get out your crayons and colour up this car-
toon with your own idea of colours.
QAPILD
0
a�
o
U e
•
t
C:
Your Neighbourhood McDonald's°
3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
4435 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.)
3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden)
2701 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.)
2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.)
2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.)
1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mall)
2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.)
1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401)
1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering)
R
1 Kids' Page Entry Form 1
I
NAME: I
1 ADDRESS:
I I
1
I PHONE: AGE: 1
I Send your entries to: 1
1 Colouring Contest 1
1 Box 111, 1
Agincourt, Ont. 1
MIS 3134 1
1 Up to 12 winners will be chosen every 1
1 two weeks and each winner will receive
one coupon valid for one Big MacTM to be
used at your neighbourhood McDonald's® '
1-------------------
IW4 PE P4oluild4�Glou
0
Entertainment Corner
LEAH POSLUNS THEATRE
Drama Program, Universi-
returns to the Bayview Stories, A Tale of Two
Run Jacob Run, a full
ty of Toronto, presents
Playhouse, 1605 Bayview Cities, Dombey and Son
length mime incorporating
"Beyond Mozambique",
Ave., in the role of Charles and Our Mutual Friend.
music, song and voice, bas-
sponsored by the Universi-
Dickens for one week only. Performances are Jan.
ed on Kanar's experiences
ty College Literary and
30 to Feb. 4, Monday
in pre-war Poland. A must
Athletic Societyw at U.C.
In his outstanding perfor- through Friday at 8 p.m.
for all to see, at the Leah
Playhouse, 79A St. George
mance as Charles Dickens, Saturday at 6:3D p.m. and
Posluns Theatre, until Feb.
St., just south of Harbord,
-Williams parades an enter- 9:30 p.m., and a special
114. For tickets call 630-6752.
on the east side.
taining array of Dickens' Wednesday matinee at 2
Scarborough PhiErarmwic
Author George F. Walker
characters from his most p.m. For ticket information
The Scarborough
explores man's need to
famous novels and stories and reservations call the
Philharmonic Orchestra,
create illusions of per-
including Christmas box office at 481-6191.
under the baton of Clifford
sonality in an environment
Poole, presents �e second
ofwhichis beyond '"rld,
of the civilized world,
Cross Country Ski Trek
concert to the 1983/84
beyond rules and defini-
Season on Sat. Feb. 4 at
M:dlmW Avenue C.I., 72D
t ions... beyond Mozambi-
Midland Ave., south of
Eglinton. Time is 8 p.m.
Sou'
The play runs from Tues.
The program will include
Feb. 7 through to Fri. Feb.
Mozart, Beethoven, Bizet
10 and show time is 8 p.m.
and Bach. Tickets are $8.50
Admission is $Z. For reser-
for adults, $5 for seniors
vatow and ticket informa-
and students and are
tion call 9M•=.
available at the door. For
saywoor Playhouaa
reservations call 439-9518.
Responding to popular
U.C.PLayhouse
dernand, "Emlyn Williams
The University College
as Charles Dickens"
Kidney Group Meets
A rally meeting will be
held an Thurs. Feb. 16 for
volunteers to help with the
March door-to-door fun-
draising campaign for The
Kidney Foundation of
Canada, Toronto and
District Chapter's West
Hill area.
Volunteers for team
leaders, canvassers and
staff to man the desks are
all urgently needed. The
Foundation needs your
help, it needs the foods and
it needs the manpower.
The meeting will be held
in the gymnasium of St.
Martin de Pares School,
230 Morningside Ave., at
7:30 p.m. it you cannot at-
tend the meeting but would
like to help, phone the
school, 262-5796, and leave
your name and phone
number. Campaign Chair-
man Fred Temberlake will
return your call.
Please help Fred with his
campaign to help other vic-
tims of kidney disease: the
thousands of people across
Canada who roust suffer
countless hags on dialysis
maces while hopefully
awaiting the only cure (if
they are able) - a kidney
transplant.
The Kidney Foundation
would like to remind the
public that they also need
kidney donors so don't
forget to sign your car
license or organ donor
carts.
At Kortright
Pack up your cross-
country skis and poles and
head to the Kortright Cen-
tre for a "Ski Trek' on
Feb. 4, 5, 11 and t2 beginn-
ing at 1 p.m. until 4:30
p.m., weather pemitting.
A ski tour guide will lead
visitors from the Kortright
Centre along marked and
groomed trails to The
McMichael Canadian Col-
lection, in Kleinburg, and
back to Kortright.
The six kilarnetrre trek,
suitable for intermediate
and expert skiers, winds
through the rolling hills of
the Humber River Valley,
past majestic white pines
similar to those featured in
works by the Group of
Seven.
Once at The McMichael
Canadian Collection,
visitors will receive a free
Super Loto Winner
A West Hill resident has
claimed a $10.000 bonus
prize in the Jan. 1st Super
Loto draw.
Jahn Tkaczyk of Megan
Ave. claimed one of the 500
bonus prizes of $10,000 each
offered in the draw.
1314 u II n 41
McDonald's" Chicken
Three peat sizes to get
McNuggets are delicious
czell d ate.
boneless chunks of tender
chicken in a crispy batter
New Chicken McNuggets
cooked to a golden brown.
come in three convenient
They're crispy on the outside,
sloes, too. There's the
tender and juicy on the inside.
six-Mce size, the meal -size
McNuggets are pig the right
nine in a boot, and the
size for dippm' in one of
twenty -piece pack for the
McDonald's four fabulous
whole fart*.
sauces. Barbeque, Hot
New Cticke.n McNuggets.
Mustard, Sweet and Sour,
At McDonald's.
and Honey.
These locations serve Sunday
breakfasts till 2 p.m.
• Woodside Square
• Ajax
"Available at
McDonald's Restaurants in
Scarborough, Ajax & Pickering"
Feb 4-12
tour of the collection,
lasting approximately 45
minutes, before assembl-
ing for the return one-hour
trip to Kortright.
Cost of the saki trek is $3
for adults, $2 for children
and $7 for families. The fee
covers admission to the
centre and the McMichael
Canadian Collection, a tour
of the art gallery and the
ski tour guide.
Pre -registration is not re-
quired. Simply show up at
the Centre's information
desk by 1 p.m.
For further details phone
the Metro Region Conser-
vation at 661-%w ext. 231.
Leaders Wanted
Part time recreation pro-
gram leaders are needed
for the East Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club to
work with youths 7 to 17
years of age.
You would be involved in
the planning and im-
pieawntation of a variety
of programa.
If you are 17 years of age
and have related youth
work experience call
281-M-
INOd. Fab. lie 111114 THE NEWSMOST POO 115
Reject Cosgrove Request
For Hearing Delay
A request by York -
Scarborough M.P. Paul
Cosgrove that Scarborough
ask the Environmental
Assessment Board to defer
its scheduled Feb. 14 hear-
ing date on Manville
Canada's plans to
rehabilitate its waste
disposal site has been re-
jected by Scarborough's
Planning Committee.
Cosgrove wants a delay in
the proceedings until a
study is undertaken to en-
sure that the Manville
plans do not cut off
pedestrtan access to the
lakefront.
The M.P. is concerned
that future uses of the Man-
ville site could alienate the
waterfront from the rest of
Scarborough.
He is presently trying to
obtain funding from the
federal government to
undertake a special study
of the waterfront area bet-
ween Highland Creek and
the Rouge River.
One of the reasons given
by members of Planning
Committee for not taking
action on Cosgrove's re-
quest was that the Assess-
ment Board would not look
kindly on another request
for a further delay. The
original hearing date of
November '83 has already
been postponed once.
LL' -,
Q
��
SALES
Looking for a career in
sales or simply want to
earn lots of extra money?
Join this fast growing
Designer Fragrance Co.
Earn up to 50% commis-
sion & an opportunity to
grow.
Call: 265-4961
DO YOU PLAY
a] Mai I IV"
NOW OPEN
Beaver Bridge Club
3739 Lawrence Ave.E. at
Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
438-4798
TEACHING PROGRAM
Daytime b Evening Games
Babysitting For Daytime Social Games
Senior Rates - Beginners Welcorne
Old Liverpool
House
Buil 1827. -OURS ON = E,�uEST
Superb dining in the old world
comfort of a restored country mansion
THE OLD a Highway No -2
LIVEMOOL
"„wj21. gs„& Liverpool Rd.
Pickering
After fine dining, visit our stagecoach lounge and enjoy great
piano music.
Hot and cold buffet brunch served every Sunday commencing
Feb.19th. from 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Specializing in business luncheons
831.1000 for reservations
Page 16 THE POST Wad. Feb. 1, 1644
Here &
There In
Pickering
I
by Diane Matheson
i
BLUE DOLPHIN SWIM CLUB MEET
The Pickering Blue Dolphin Swim Club will be hosting its
inaugural swim meet at the Pickering Recreation Complex,
on Sat. Feb. 4 and Sun. Feb. 5th. An expected 30x400 swim-
mers will be competing in this "age group" and "seniors"
swim meet.
Preliminary heats for the 13 and 14 age grasp and seniors
will run on both mornings, beginning at 8:30 a.m. The
younger age groups (11 & 12,10 & under) will compete in the
afternoons, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Finals for all heats (ex-
cept 10 & under) will begin at 6 p.m. on both nights, with
Pickering Maya John E. Anderson officially opening the
swim meet at the start of the finals on Saturday evening.
This promises to be a superb spectator event as this is also
the fust time the magnificent Omega Electronic Timing
System will be in operation. Admission is FREE, however.
raffle tickets will be available' This swim meet promises to
be one of the most exciting sporting events Pickering has
ever hosted. Support your local athletes' See You At The
SQUASH EXHIBITION AND MATCH
On Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Com-
plex Sharif Khan and Dennis Goodfellow will be treating us
to an exhibition and match Don't miss it. See two of the
country's top professional squash players battle for
suprema
ern of Pickering Dept. of Parks and Recreation will
be hosting a challenge match that should prove to be very
exciting. Tickets will be available at $5 per person at the
Rec- Complex. Buy your ticket early - they will sell quickly.
A pub night will follow the exhibition. This will give all
squash entbinuasts a chance to question the players as well
as obtain that much needed advice. Join us for an evening
of entertainment in one of the most popular spats today.
"FREE CROSS-COUNTRY SKI WORKSHOP"
Are you gliding along as fast as you'd like' Do you need an
edge for those weekend outings' Well, join us at the Picker-
ing Recreation Complex an Sun. Feb. 50L
The Town of Pickering. Department of Parks and Recrea-
tion, will be sponsoring a Cross -Country Ski Workshop for
all interested participants at 1 p.m. in the afternoon. A
representative from the Ontario Ski Council will dross the
types of equipment available. purchasing tips. waxing. ap-
propriate clothing, cond;boning execiscs, and pre -ski
warm-ups. Admission is free. so let las help you safely enjoy
the rest of the ski season!
Pudic swimming at the
Complex Pool will be
cancelled on Saturday
February 4th. and Sunday
February 5 th., 1964 for
both atternoon and even-
ing sessions.
Pudic swimming will be
available at the Dunbanon
Indoor Pool on Saturday
February 4th. and Sunday
February 5th., 1984 bet-
ween 200 p.m. and 4.00
p. m.
Snow Snake. a traditional
woodland Indian winter
sport. comms physical
precision with the
knowledge of snow condi-
bons and of the properties
of different types of snakes.
Kartright naturalists will
supply visitors with a
three-foot wooden stick or
..snake" to hurl down a
sooty trough, watching it
slither along the 100 yd
distance, at speeds of up to
30 miles an hoer.
See a film on "Snore
Snakes" and kava how to
make your own For more
information go to the Kor-
tright Centre, Pine Valley
Dr., west of Hwy. 400, south
of Major Mackenzie Dr.,
near Kleinblrg.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy, 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides Ib $1.99
Hinds It, $2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
CLOSE-UP
ON HEALTH
Parents urged to
communicate with kids to
prevent drug abuse
0 TTAWA — "There
are some fathers
around who spend no more
than a few seconds a week
actually talking with their
kids," says Jim Morrison, a
consultant in drug and al-
cohol education in the
Brockville, Ontario, area.
"And these days, when
many mothers work, their
personal time with children
is cut down as well. Yet it's
essential for parents to be
parents in order to prevent
problems young people
may have with drugs as
they grow older."
Mr. Morrison, a school
principal for over 15 years,
works with parents, teach-
ers,community leaders and
young people in awareness
projects. He maintains.
"Children have a right of
access to parents' time and
caring. It should be built
into the family schedule.
If you discover a young
person has a problem with
drugs or alcohol, it's often
too late — unless parents
spend time and perhaps
money on treatment pr -
grams for their offspring.
The thing is, so many drug
abuse problems can be
avoided if there's a close
and loving relationship in
the family, and if parents
help their youngsters feel
good about themselves.
"Parents can work with
teachers to equip a young
person with adequate cop-
ing skills. to develop open-
ness. responsibility and in-
dependence. Together, they
can reinforce basic social
values and see that fitness
and health are maintained.
AEROSPACE
Propeller blades
The development of a
ontrollable pitch pro-
peller was considered a big
step forward by the avia-
tion industry. The propeller
blade, the angle or pitch of
which could be changed in
flight by the pilot, was first
developed by a Canadian
Uneer, Wallace R. Turn -
1. Ground tests were con-
ducted on an Avro aircraft
in 1923 at Camp Borden,
Ontario. By 192'7, tests were
being conducted in flight
and by 1929, Turnbull was
ready to sell his patents and
major international devel-
opment began. Turnbull's
patent expired in due
When kids are healthy and
involved in a lot of physical
activity, in school clubs or
youth groups, they don't
usually spend much time
experimenting with drugs.
It's also important for
parents and teachers to see
that kids enroll in pro-
grams, courses and activi-
ties that they will succeed
in, and that standards for
behavior are realistic. Kids
need to feel secure as they
grow, up
When young people are
not secure they may try to
find solutions in drugs and
alcohol, according to Mr.
Morrison. There may betre-
mendous personal suffer-
ing in the family. Therecan
be an enormous loss to so-
ciety if bright, useful voting
persons don't become pro-
ductive citizens. Then
there's the economic cost —
tax dollars going to treat-
ment that could have been
avoided.
In these recessionary
times, when unemploy-
ment and money worries
place added stress on fami-
lies, it's more important
than ever for parentsto talk
to their children and toeach
other. Many experts agree
with drug education consu l-
tant Jim Morrison when he
says: "If you share your
time with yourchildren and
keep telling them they're
terrific, chances are that's
what they7l be."
This column is written
by the Health Promo-
tion Directorate of
Health and Welfare
Canada.
AEROSPACE
course but the development
he pioneered has remained
valid and is still used in
modern aircraft although
in modified form.
• • •
Aerospace
Industries
Association
At its :r2nd Annual General
Meeting in Montreal at the
end of September, the Aero-
space Industries Associa-
tion of Canada appointed a
new President Alastair W.
Allan, 56, formerly Admin-
istrator of the Canadian
Marine Transportation Ad-
ministration, Transport
Canada- replaced J3eques
The Town of Pickering
Department of Parks and Recreation
The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recrea-
tion has openings in the following programs: '
Advanced Dressmaking
Teen Badminton
Highland Dancing (Adult) Teen Volleyball
Teens Creative Pottery
Ouilting
Afternoon Pottery
Boys and Girls Clubs
Car Care
For Girls Only Clubs
French I d► II
Handwriting Analysis
Judo
Bridge I b II
Afternoon Art
iKids Cooking
Teen Photography
Calligraphy
Daytime Photography
Boys Basketball Club
Sewing
im
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
.... ......... .........
IMPROVED HEALTH CARE SERVICES - COMMUNITY
COMMITMENT
On Sum. Jan. 15th, I was pleased to attend the fund-raising
dinner for the Ajax -Pickering Hospital. This event, which
was held at the Pickering Recreation Centre, was attended
by about 500 dedicated residents and business people of the
Ajax Pickering area, who demonstrated their support for
the planned addition to our hospital.
I would like to take this public opportunity to congratulate
those dedicated volunteers on a job well done. I feel that the
event was one of which all residents of the Durham area
could be justly proud.
There were a raumber of elected officials from all four
levels of government in attendance at the fund-raising din-
ner. Commitments of support were expressed on behalf of
the Regional Municipality of Durham, the Province of On-
tario, the Government of Canada, and the Towns of Ajax
and Pickering.
It was evident to those in attendance at the dinner that the
improvement of health care facilities in any area across
this country is not something which can be done by any one
group or government alone. Rather, it must take a concen-
trated effort by time people living in the Region, and those
availing themselves of these health care services to enure
that all levels of Government which they elect are aware of
the important role that these improved services will play
for each and every one of us. Those people in the area who
are dedicated to the improvement of health care services
for all residents are encouraged by this support. The bot-
tom line is certainly that those people who benefit directly
or indirectly from these improved health care services will
want to contribute to this project.
In this tight, I wish those people who make up the fund-
raising comauttee the best of hack in meetinng their goals
and objectives, and I share their enthusiasm that the level
of haft care will continue to be a high priority in Durham
Regim
You hove my support.
Speaking
To You
Stitt FwW M.P.
Odwb Wag
In my column Iasi week I discussed the increase in the
amount of calls which I have been receiving from my coo-
sbtuents who are ekpenencing problems with officials of
Revenue Canada, and I would like to continue this discus-
sim this week.
You will have noticed that since Parliament resumed last
week, the P.C. Party has been hammering the Minist of
Revenue, Mr. Bussiens, with questions during Question
Period. Because of ole determination, we have been able to
get confirmation from the Minister that departmental
supervisors in some of the regional offices of Revenue
Canada, did indeed have a quota system in place for their
auditors, by advising them how much money they should
get back from taxpayers. The Minister has also stated that
this practice is no longer being enforced as it is not part of
the policy of Revenue Canada.
I realize that the job of the auditors of Revenue Canada is
to locate Canadians evading taxes, but I feel that with the
additional pressure of a required quota to meet, they would
automatically transfer pressure onto the average taxpayer.
At the present time the average taxpayer is having a hard
enough time trying to umalke ends meet, and does not need
the added pressure of a tax auditor advising him that he
owes the Government additional money and demanding
payment within 30 days. If anything, common sense should
prevail but demands have been made which cause nothing
but hardship and worry.
The Minister has accused the P.C. Members of Parliament
of "nit-picking", but if we bad not been resolved in getting
to the bottom of this problem, the Minister would not even
have known that a quota system existed When it was first
brought up in Question Period, he stated that he had no
knowledge of this practice.
M. DesRoches as President the CP -140 long-range pa -
of this national Associa- trol aircraft.
tion. Mr. Allan has an ex- Rescue System
tensive background in var-
ious marine and aerospace The ground stations
projects resulting from his j used in the SARSAT
experience in the federal (Search and Rescue Satel-
government. As Assistant lite) COSPAS system are
Deputy Minister, Science manufactured by an Ot-
and Engineering Procure- tawa firm, Canadian Astro-
ment, Supply and Services nautics limited. In the first
Canada, from 1976 to late year of operation of the
1982, Mr. Allan was asso- SARSAT rescue system, 75
ciated with major Cana- people have been rescued,
dian aerospace purchases thanks to emergency radio
such as the Canadarm pro- signals detected and lo-
ject, the CF -IR fighter and rated by SARSAT.
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
.... ......... .........
IMPROVED HEALTH CARE SERVICES - COMMUNITY
COMMITMENT
On Sum. Jan. 15th, I was pleased to attend the fund-raising
dinner for the Ajax -Pickering Hospital. This event, which
was held at the Pickering Recreation Centre, was attended
by about 500 dedicated residents and business people of the
Ajax Pickering area, who demonstrated their support for
the planned addition to our hospital.
I would like to take this public opportunity to congratulate
those dedicated volunteers on a job well done. I feel that the
event was one of which all residents of the Durham area
could be justly proud.
There were a raumber of elected officials from all four
levels of government in attendance at the fund-raising din-
ner. Commitments of support were expressed on behalf of
the Regional Municipality of Durham, the Province of On-
tario, the Government of Canada, and the Towns of Ajax
and Pickering.
It was evident to those in attendance at the dinner that the
improvement of health care facilities in any area across
this country is not something which can be done by any one
group or government alone. Rather, it must take a concen-
trated effort by time people living in the Region, and those
availing themselves of these health care services to enure
that all levels of Government which they elect are aware of
the important role that these improved services will play
for each and every one of us. Those people in the area who
are dedicated to the improvement of health care services
for all residents are encouraged by this support. The bot-
tom line is certainly that those people who benefit directly
or indirectly from these improved health care services will
want to contribute to this project.
In this tight, I wish those people who make up the fund-
raising comauttee the best of hack in meetinng their goals
and objectives, and I share their enthusiasm that the level
of haft care will continue to be a high priority in Durham
Regim
You hove my support.
Speaking
To You
Stitt FwW M.P.
Odwb Wag
In my column Iasi week I discussed the increase in the
amount of calls which I have been receiving from my coo-
sbtuents who are ekpenencing problems with officials of
Revenue Canada, and I would like to continue this discus-
sim this week.
You will have noticed that since Parliament resumed last
week, the P.C. Party has been hammering the Minist of
Revenue, Mr. Bussiens, with questions during Question
Period. Because of ole determination, we have been able to
get confirmation from the Minister that departmental
supervisors in some of the regional offices of Revenue
Canada, did indeed have a quota system in place for their
auditors, by advising them how much money they should
get back from taxpayers. The Minister has also stated that
this practice is no longer being enforced as it is not part of
the policy of Revenue Canada.
I realize that the job of the auditors of Revenue Canada is
to locate Canadians evading taxes, but I feel that with the
additional pressure of a required quota to meet, they would
automatically transfer pressure onto the average taxpayer.
At the present time the average taxpayer is having a hard
enough time trying to umalke ends meet, and does not need
the added pressure of a tax auditor advising him that he
owes the Government additional money and demanding
payment within 30 days. If anything, common sense should
prevail but demands have been made which cause nothing
but hardship and worry.
The Minister has accused the P.C. Members of Parliament
of "nit-picking", but if we bad not been resolved in getting
to the bottom of this problem, the Minister would not even
have known that a quota system existed When it was first
brought up in Question Period, he stated that he had no
knowledge of this practice.
M. DesRoches as President the CP -140 long-range pa -
of this national Associa- trol aircraft.
tion. Mr. Allan has an ex- Rescue System
tensive background in var-
ious marine and aerospace The ground stations
projects resulting from his j used in the SARSAT
experience in the federal (Search and Rescue Satel-
government. As Assistant lite) COSPAS system are
Deputy Minister, Science manufactured by an Ot-
and Engineering Procure- tawa firm, Canadian Astro-
ment, Supply and Services nautics limited. In the first
Canada, from 1976 to late year of operation of the
1982, Mr. Allan was asso- SARSAT rescue system, 75
ciated with major Cana- people have been rescued,
dian aerospace purchases thanks to emergency radio
such as the Canadarm pro- signals detected and lo-
ject, the CF -IR fighter and rated by SARSAT.