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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_02_08jeb *rott JOMW Fine cuisine in an historic set. ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. At McCo...n FOR RESERVATIONS �P - CALL 296.2222 ------------ For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Egrineon Sq. 755-0523 • Mwith— a L.w—MV439.2731 FULLY LICENSED - k". I&— Chimney cleaning Fireplace inserts e•tr 1m rwona.uen 849.2103 9a&2M Belly Dance Exercise Classes * t fool A aEAUTWUL x , SENSUAL FIGURE R'lDAMINIMY'l .� ACRO W Toren" 3M 1797 Women's E Club Meets i Feb. 16 The Ajax -Pickering Women's Club, Morning Coffee, will be held on Thurs. Feb. 16 at the Grenada Restaurant, Sheridan Mall. Dorothy Smith will be the guest speaker and music will be supplied by flautist Clauddet White. A special feature of this meeting will be the Shut - debug Weavers. For reservations call Jen Cousins, 639-3615, before Feb. 13. Tickets are now on sale for Guest Night on Feb. 34 at 7:30 p.m. at the Picker- ing Recreation Centre. To reserve yours call 683-7202. This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEB( Fitness: sonwthing that no one else can do for you. Diemark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems R.R. No. 1 Locust Hill 294-3770 20t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Beat the winter blahs take up a trait 2841171 Vol. 20 No. 6 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Feb. S. 1964 PICKERING 120st Contest Winners Above are left to right: Dylan Colman, Suzie Matheson and Alison Waldron, who were winners in the Royal Canadian Legion Remembrance Day Con- test. During November, Frenchmen's Bay Public School junior students panidpated in a competi- tion sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion. The contest was divided into literary and poster segments, and related to a child's perception of why we have a Remembrance Day. The quality of the students' work was good and several entries were sent at the local level. The students fared very well as Suzie Matheson, a grade six student came first with a poem she had written, and two other grade six students, Alison Waldron and Dylan Colman, placed first and second with their posters. All entries were then entered in the zone cornpetition, where Alison's poster placed second. Congratulations to these students for their commendable effort and success. Towards the end of November, a competition for young people to create a Christmas Card was sponsored by the Toronto Sun_ Again, several of our grade five and six students tapped their creative energies and completed many interesting and seasonal designs. And, once again, a Fren- chman's Bay student was a winner. Phillip Bonnell, grade six, placed second in the 10 and 11 year old category for his card depicting Santa's sleigh and reindeer. Dunbarton Open House The Dunbarton High School Concert Band will be appearing at Sheridan Mall on Thurs. Feb. 23 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. to publicize the school's up- coming open house and science fair. This annual event will take place at Dunbarton High School on Wed. Feb. 29 from 7 to 10 p. m. and News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291.2583 for details everyone is welcome. This is a very interesting and entertaining event, as it provides the opportunity for elementary school students and their parents to see one of Durham Region's largest high schools first hand. All staff member and many students will be on ee sore's � r•renrl", ��n I r hand to take part in theatre arts, sports, gymnastics, arts, commercial, home economics, music, science and technical displays and demonstrations throughout the evening. Films, slides and televi- sion programs will appeal to young and old alike. Cof- fee and refreshments will be available. This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEK New IODE v Pickering Chapter The Municipal Chapter of Toronto IODE announced the organization of a new chapter, known as Rouge Valley Chapter. This is the 56th IODE chapter in Toronto and is comprised of young women from Pickering and sur- rounding areas. The Regent, Anna Marian of Cowan Circle, Pickering and the officers of the Rouge Valley Chapter were installed by the Toronto Municipal IODE President, Jean I(iichards in a ceremony on Tues. Feb. 7 in Committee Rooms 3 and 4 of the Pickering Recreation Com- IIODE is a women's volunteer organization with 15,000 members active in areas of services, educa- tion and citizenship throughout every province and territory. • To ensure effective use of existing municipal services and encourage infill and small anchor developments which will contribute to the improve- ment at the commercial area. • To provide increased op- portunity for economic ex- pansion and development in a municipality by creating viable and attrac- tive commerical areas. • To encourage conserva- tion of buildings and areas of historic significance. • To encourage energy con- servation through energy efficient land use. As a pre -requisite for eligibility for either of these programs, every municipality must have policies relating to com- munity improvement in its official plan. In addition to ONIP and CAIP, the Branch ad- ministers a number of ongoing projects previous- ly funded under other pro- grams - Let Ontario's PRIDE br- ing a new spirit to an area Of your community. For further information on the PRIDE IN YOUR COMMUNITY activities, contact: Community Renewal Branch, 13th Floor, 777 Bay Street Toronto, Ontario, M5G 2ES. Elect New President For Ajax -Pickering Board The 1964 Council of the The election was follow - Ajax -Pickering Board of ed by informative and in - Trade was elected at its teresting presentatiorts on general meeting on Tues. government programs .Jan. 31st as follows: available. These were President, Mike Danks, made by the following Pine Ridge Insurance representatives from Brokers Ltd.; past press- education and government lent, Heinz Raedisch, BRC age: Realty Ltd.; 1st vice- srasidmt, Tom William Gond McRae Durham non. Pickering Electrical COIF Industrial Liaison services Ltd.; 2nd vice- Department, Frank Nor - president, Myrna picotte, ris, Ontario Government, Picone Insulation Inc.i p program; Councillors elected are: ard, Durham Sarkis Kay, Harwood tion for Industrial Secondary School; Jacques Training; Jim Clancy, Ma)eau, J & H Mechanical Business and Technical Servkvs Inc.; Don Pew, Consultant, Durham Board Monarch Marking Systems of Education and Merle Ltd; George Piper Coo- e Employment world Interna- Centr tional; Charles Robinson, The next general Web Offset Publications meeting of the Board of Ltd.; Ronald Rubinoff, Trade will be a luncheon on Barrister and Solicitor and Tues. Feb. 28 at the Tom Greenshields, Torn Granada Restaurant and Greenshields Cleaning Ser- Tavern, Sheridan Mall, vices Inc. Pickering. Ashe Announces $7964 Grant For Durham Government Services He said the training pro - Minister George Ashe, gram will ensure that the MPP Durham West, has automated preventive announced that the maintenance system being Regional Municipality of installed by the region will Durham will receive a pro- be used to the fullest and in- vincial grant of $7,964 crease the overall effec- under the Municipal Action tiveness of plant operations '85 program. staff. Municipal Action '85 is a Ashe said the money will be used to implement a preventive maintenance system training program for works department staff. major three year ministry program supporting municipal initiatives that develop management systems, administrative tools and staff skills. ( - *7V r R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 I.awrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just wort of Kingston Rd. 11 2 TtfE NEY15IPOST Wed. Feb. Opinion a page for expression for you and us Market Stronger Because of bitterly cold weather, the early pace of the January real estate market in the Metro region didn't match activity in the mild days of a year ago, but by the se- cond half, members of the Toronto Real Estate Board were reporting sales at a faster rate, President George King said last week. "Brokers and salesmen are busy. There is con- fidence in real estate offices and the momentum is continu- ing," he added. Residential sales through the Mulitple Listing Service reported by members in January totalled 1.591 and they amounted to $155,632,610. In January last year, 1902 MLS house sales were worth $184.156.647, but the second half of the month was better this year. On Videotex Teleglobe Canada has introduced a new videotex -based financial service which provides subscribers with daily price information for over 50M stocks listed on six major stock exchanges in Canada and the United States. The stockcharting service allows subscribers to analyse, compare and evaluate the performance of stocks by offer- ing a comprehensive range of technical analysis indicators which can be displayed on the user's terminal at will. An evaluation of investment prospects for major Canadian stocks is also provided and is updated periodically. The ser- vice is backed by the full financial and brokerage services of McLeod Young Weir, a principal investment dealer in Canada, the United States and Europe. Tax Workbook The 1964 Canadian publication of the H & R Block Income Tax Workbook will benefit the millions of Canadians who brace themselves for their annual struggle with Revenue Canada. H & R Block carves forward with sound and authoritative advice based on up-to-date knowledge of the latest tax laws and years of experience. The H & R Block Income Tax Workbook explains all deductions. exemptions. and credits - including the RHOSP temporary measures. shows you how to calculate your taxes and complete your taut forms correctly - including the new child care expenses form; and shows you how to save money this year and plan for tax savings next year - in- cluding the new ISIP provisions- The workbook can be pur- chased for $8.95 at bookstores Dear Miss Brenda lrl�, Lear Miss Brenda, I wouldn't say I'm the fussiest person in the world but when people come into my home and don't bother to take off their shoes. I consider that to be very inconsiderate. Tracking all sorts of city dirt into the house now that winter is here it becomes even more frustrating. The job of keeping a clean home is work enough without having fools making it harder. TTuere must be some rules in the book that states a person should remove shoes when entering a home. Dear Reader, Rules are merely guidelines that certain individuals seek to enface. Many rules get changed or are broken to con- form with situations or the people following thein. Removal of shoes is a preference that you as a home owner can enforce. Asking to take shoes off could be as embarrassing to the guest as it sboWd be to the host. Since shoes are not like an overcoat but part of your attire, the host should not even think of asking his or her guest to remove their shoes Please send your questions about etiquette to Miss Brenda c o Watson Publishing Company Limiter), 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt, Ont. MIS 1T5 PICKERING n6aWS P o..s f) Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 364 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Oftice Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Maureen Mussart EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS $9 per year 20C a Copy. The new board of directors for the Scarborough Tourism & Convention Board has been elected and the members are (above) i from left - back rows Al Slomka, Barbara Bone, Penny Eccles and Tom Turner. ...................................................::.:..w:. To My Valentine The wedding rings have tarnished, Our hair is to rmng grey, The children have grown up now And all have moved away. Our dreams have now all faded, Into reality The years go by so quickly The years of you and me. The lines of age are visabie Our youth traits are few. But in my heart my darling Our love is yang and true. We've done a lot together as a team. husband and wife I thank you for our marriage. I thank you for my life. I'd wear the dress again, I'd willingly say Ido, For after all these years MY VAL.ENTOiE IS YOU. Reject Donut Shop Scarborough's Planning Committee has rejected an allocation for a donut shop in a small plaza on the south-west corner of Warden and Lawrence. The application to turn an empty store into a donut shop came under fire from adjacent residents, the Wexford Plaza on the north side of Lawrence and even from some of the tenants in the same plaza. Those opposing the donut shop cited the lack of ade- quate parking, the negative impact of noise and litter on abutting residents and the fact that there are other donut shops in the general vicinity. What persuaded the Plan- ning Committee to unanimously reject the ap- plication was the fact that to allow a donut shop, the city would have to re -zone the entire plaza to permit restaurant uses. Although the owner of the plaza who would operate the donut shop promised that he would not turn the premises into a restaurant, there would be nothing to stop the larger premises in the plaza from converting to restaurant uses once the re -zoning was in place. X. Keep Fit Front row (from left, - Fur thrstemern, Bob Watson, Bill Glover and Hazel Gilham :Missing w•as Irvin Sherman. ( Photo - Bob Watson Sunday Brunch At ACI Agincourt Collegiate's music department presents a Sunday Brunch, with sumptuous hot and cold buffet, on Sun. Feb. 12 from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the dining room at Agin- court C.L. 2621 Midland Ave. While dining you will be entertained by Agincourt's own Musical Ensemble. Tickets are $8 for adults and $5 for children under 12 years. You will have a chance to win valuable door prizes and lucky draws. Reserve your ticket to- day by call Barry Bethune. 291.0956, and enjoy this spectacular three-part pro grarn. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road. Toronto ALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 NASHVILLE EXPRESS WATCH FOR Feb. 23184 $215P4, BOOK EARLY FOR EASTER (Api 19189) and MAY 78184 LONG WEIXEND OEPARUMFS fm ppd NASHVILLE FAN FARE WEEK Ons Departure Only for one week stay >] Cal W our Departs June � 3184 n � p.p d. 1984 SprkKVSummer/Fal Canada and U.S.A. Mobmoach BrWm FOR FURTHER 1111FORMATION CALL 17 TRAVELWAYS TOURS 30 Heritage Rd.,Markham (416) 294-5104 OR CONTACT YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT /ta wL w _rs Wed. Feb. 8. 1964 THE NEJM OP(MT,1palp 3 Darlene Alcindor, of Heatherside Dr., Agincourt has won a prize in the Royal Bank's Junior Olympics Contest held across Canada. Darlene was among 560 prize winners and received a Royal Bank Junior Olympics T-shirt and "Calculator" account from Glenn Pogue, manager of the Sheppard dr Kennedy branch of the bank. Darlene is a top runner at her school - St. Cyprians Catholic Church. ( Photo - Bob Watson) HIRING A LAWYER NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE! JOEL Mr0WM ASSOCIATES a UWfM We provide the following legal soion for a STANDARD REE: a Uncontested Divorow a Separation Agrsente im • Marriage Contraels a selling a Home a Buying a Home o Incorporations a Simple Wille PHONE FOR 01MATtON ON FEES - NO OBLIGATION - PHCE LISTS AVA ABLE SATtJiDAY AVABABLE HOURIl: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. WEEKDAYS PHONE 977-79N 8:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. WI33MAY8 8TH FLOOR, 119 SPADNA AVENUE, TORONTO, M5V 2Lt (Nordweat corner, SPOON and Add") Darlene Wins Royal Bank this Prize .Fresh Vegetables For Seniors Some Scarborough On Monday, Scarborough Authority (MTRCA) south seniors will be able to enjoy Council approved turning of Glen Everest Rd. and fresh home-grown some vacant land owned by east of Wynnview Ct. into vegetables this summer Metropolitan Toronto fro garden lots for seniors courtesy of the city. Region Conservation residing in the McLain Park Apartments on Glen Washer Ewht�TT Grant For Crate leMRCAisdonating company, which makes The Hoa. Paul Cosgrove, txi Y. the land. Metro Toronto Housing Authority which MP for York c4arborough equipment for the poultry owns and operates the has announced that Coe processing industry� building is proving top- tinental Poultry Equip project tools and uipment meat Ltd. of Scarborough result in $270.000 in salesinduiding seasonal r ototill- has accepted an offer of over the next three years. W'thout t the Ing of the gardtx>s. $69,175 under the federal government's Industrial and Regional Development Program (IRDP). The funds will be used towards the development of a three -stage crate washer which will clean and sterilize crates used to carry chickens to process- ing plants. It is expected that the pro- ject at Continental Poultry will create 10 new jobs over the next three years. The Photo Art Appreciate the winter season without going out- side the main building at the Kortright Centre for Conservation, where, daily from Jan. 25 to Mar. 4, the National Film Board Ex- hibition, "From An Icicle I Made Winter", will be on dila From An Icicle I Made Winter" is a collection of 75 colour and black and white photographs by such well - 'known experts as, Freeman Patterson, John Reeves, John De Visser and John and Janet Foster. They have captured every aspect of "winter", in- cluding Canadians struggl- ing over tall snowbanks, queueing for buses and leaning on shovels. Other photographs depict the frozen waterways in Quebec, driving snowstorms on the Prairies, white Nova Sco- tian farmhouses and the In- tuit stt iggle for survival in Ow Arctic. sales would have been plac- ed with overseas manufac- The Industrial and Regional Development Program was announced in June 1983, and is designed to offer assistance and in- centives to all phases of a company's operation. WE SPECIALIZE IN: • WEDDING GOWNS a DRAPES • EXPERT CLEANING OF FURS AND LEATHERS For its own part, the city will provide water and numbered stakes to separate the various lots. The seniors intend to plant flowers to separate the gardens from nearby residences and lessen any potential impact on their neighbours. Master Cut UNISEX -Hair Design Now Under New Management Special Features Perms Reg $40.00 Now $20.00 with cut Perms Reg $50.00 New $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 oo I I $ I OFF PERMS ------------------------------- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Call 284-7491 • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • BRIDLEW000 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 31184. Save day service -- so extra charge -- free minor repairs This rard win be honou-ed at •his iota[ on Authorized Signature+ — Discount does not apply to sale .terns THIS CARD MUST BE PRESENTED WfTH INCOMING ORDER 20% OFF SALE FAMOUS FOR OUR SHIRT SERVICE INE OFFER COMPLETE REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS (ALL WORK PERFORMED ON OUR PREMISES) 2 HOUR SERVICE ON ALL DRY CLEANING Bridiewood Clearers w shes to take this opportunity to ntroduce ourselves to you ani at the same time extend to you an trivitatior to visit our store at Tam O Shanter Shopping Piaza Please fmd enclosed a discount card which will entMe you to 20% discount on allyour dry cleaning and shirt laundry needs over the next two months. Remember our *Same Day Service policy every dayin- cluding Saturday at no extra charge Mope to see you soon SPECIAL FEATURE Suede - Leather - & Fur Garments e Professionally Cleaned A refinished a Natural Oils i colours restored BE KIND TO YOUR WOOL PROFESSIONAL CLEANING KEEPS YOUR WOOLLENS SOFT & BRIGHT • YOUR CLEANER IS YOUR CLOTHES' BEST FRIEND • 'r" O'SNAMTER S"OP"NG tKA" IL._ SOW""D AVE z = I T U a s i 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed Feb. 8, r'OMON'sv DIARY WED. FEB. 8 8 p.m. TALK ABOUT TORONTO Mike Filey, Toronto historian, columnist and broadcaster will present a slide show and talk about Toronto at The Gib- son House, 5172 Yonge St., North York. 12.16 PAL PIANO RECITAL Pianist Stephen Satbry will give a recital In the Concert Hall, Royal Conservatory of *Music, 273 Boor St. W. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 7M pin. HUNTiNGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meetin at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mail. This is a selt- help Information sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 1230 to 12:66 pim NOONDAY RECITAL Organist Robert S. Mackenzie, with soprano Lyr+ne Blaser, km will give a tree noonday recital at Yorinster 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 cordial)y invites you to attend a meeting in the library. The topic ofydiscussion will be student code of behaviour at Ban - dale S.S. 7:30 to 830 paa 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 967-0377. 6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 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. 6EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Lsvion is sponsoring a euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave.. between Midland Ave_ and Brim iey Rd. Admission is $1.50 induding prizes and refresfttnents. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p -w_ 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. (4946856►. 130 to 11 a -m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Good used ckothi books and small household items are available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is wek�orne. 'THURS. FEB. :g�:....:=:.:::i:::.......-- 2 to &W p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Morningsdie Matt, 255 Morningside Ave.. West Hill. A lot Of P9000 are depending on you, take the time to gree the gift of life. 7:30 pm WOMEN AND CAREERS No guidance teacher or young woman unsure about what career to pursue should miss a screening of two new Na- tional Film Board productions about women and careers: I Want To Be An Engineer and Attention: Women at Work, will be shown at the Toronto Board of Education auditorium, 155 College St., Toronto. The screening is tree, but reservations are required. Phone 369-4094. 7:30 pm S_JLG_E MEETING Dr. George Betts, renowned educator, author and consul- tant will address the topic: -The emotional and Social Needs of Gifted Children" at the next general meeting of the Scar- borough Association for Gifted Education at Churchill Heights Public School, 749 Brimonon Dr. Everyone in- terested in bright and gifted children is invited to attend this special event. 7 to 9 p m. LEC. -:L 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 b Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p -m. LEGAL AI D Free legal counselling is available at AQlncourt Communi- ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E, every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494.6912 for an appointment. 7:30 p_m. EUCHRE The Gallows -Kingston Rd. seniors are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main floor. Tickets are 31 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p_m. CENTRESTAGE MUSIC One of the best known works in the piano literature. Mussorgsky's 'Pictures at an Exhibition' will be played by a supremely engaging artist. Angela Cheng in the Town Hall of the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E For ticket reserva- tions call the box office at 386.7723. FRI. FEB. 10 8 p.m. AN EVENING OF GILBERT IL SULLIVAN Enjoy a romp through the musical garden of two genial Englishmen - a vocal and visual feast. in the Town Hall of the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E For ticket reservations call the box office at 366-7723. 8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11 Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing, every Friday at Dort Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Crest., fust south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission Is $3. For lnfotmtion call 759.8916 or 491-06.99. SAT. FEB. 11 9 am. to 6 p.m. ANTIOUE MARKET Come digging for treasures at Harbourfront's antique market. Admission is tree. The Toronto 84 Motorcycle Flea Market offers new and used parts and accessories, as well as Park and Sell motorcycles at great savings, 222 Queen's Quay West. 12 noon to 3 p.m. WINTER FESTIVAL Everyone is invited to attend the Riverdale Farm Winter Festival at 201 Winchester St. just east of Parliament. This is a fun -filled family affair and includes tug-of-war, toque con- test, spike driving contest, best dressed sleigh, log sawing contest, toboggan race plus the crowning of the Snow King and Queen. Hot soup and tread will be served in Simspon House, cider and potatoes roasted over the fire. 6 Pm, to / a m. MONTE CARLO CASINO NIGHT Forestdale Heights Lodge B'Nai Brith, is holding its an- nual Monte Carlo Casino fight at the Skyline Hotel, 655 Dix- on Rd. Admission is $S per person. There will be door prize, blackjack, wheels of fortune and grand auction. Food, refreshments and alcoholic beverages will be available. SUN. FEB. 12 10.30 ...................................... ......................... 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. SUNDAY BRUNCH Agincourt Collegiate music department presents a spec- tacular three-part program in the collegiate dining room, 2621 Midland Ave. For only $8 for adults and S5 for children under 12 you can enjoy a sumptuous hot and cold buffet while being entertained by Aglncourt's own Musical Ensem- ble. Lots of valuable Drizes. For reservations call 291.0956. 12:30 p -m- VALENTINE LUNCHEON Alan Robinson, M.P.P. Scarborough -Ellesmere, his wife Heather, and the Scarborough -Ellesmere Progressive Con- servative Association will be hosting a Valentine luncheon at the Broom and Stone Restaurant, 1470 Midland Ave. Hon. Larry Grossman will be guest speaker. Tickets are $10 per person. Children and families are welcome. For tickets call 438-1426. 1 p -m. NATURE WALK The Save The Rouge Valley System is sponsoring a nature walk through the valley guided by Paul Harpley, b1010gist and noted artist. Meet at the Glen Eagles Hotel parking lot before 1 p.m. Bring a camera and dress warmly. Everyone is welcome. 1 p.m NFB FILMS FOR KIDS An entertaining program of National Film Board animated and live-aztion films for children will be shown at the Royal Ontario Museum. free with admission to the building. 230 p -m_ LECTURE SERIES Jada Barret, mange* of the successful second-hand clothing store, Flying Down to Rio, presents a tree lecture on `Vintage Clothing - What Makes It Valuable' at the antique market, 222 Queens Quay West. 11:15 a_m. BRUNCH WITH BACH Today's program opens with Accordes featuring Fujiko Im- ajishi, violin; David Hetherington, cello: Kent Teeple, viola: Diane Tait, violin. Edward Tait. bass and guest oboist Lawrence Chemet' playing works by Vivaldi, Handel and seW tions from Bach s -musical offering", in the Brigantine Room. Harbourfront. Concerts are $12 with brunch and $8 without. •--.._...... ......._ :v. --.::�:'._ :'��....:r:-•-•--- . ............. ................ ... ............... PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS HIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. white, esc, a. c. Eleanor white, sec_ use.. Mc. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 :. . CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 John W. Grice CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 927-8961 JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINo c CArsor 10 605 MCCown Pmd )t mm "as r u.ei 439-5538 MedviNs A. Thompson D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 1178A Kennedy Rd. 0 112 biOCk3 north or Law.ence) 751.5332 Aa�nlawrrnta►r rs ............•••• •••.................... - - - •• OPTOMETRISTS OPTOMETRISTS /�- , e'\NEARLY NEW SHOPS !nc. STORE WIDE SALE up to 60% off Thurs.Feb.9th. Fri.Feb.10th. Sat.Feb.11th. Shop daily 9:30 - 5:30 366 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza West Hill 281-6463 Dr. Barry Manoff announces the opening of his office for the general practice of Optometry at 2830 Victoria Park Avenue fat Victoria -Van Horne Plaza) Willowdale, Ontario M2J 4A8 Saturday and evening appointments available Telephone 491-6829 Eye examination covered by O.H I.P. 2 to 4 P.M. SUNDAY CONCERT Jodie Drake and Friends with dynamic vocals by Canada's member of the Jazz Hall of Fame, will provide the entertain. ment at the regular Sunday concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. COUNTY JAMBOREE Super Sunday County Jamboree, live entertainment featur. ing Lucy Muise and guest singers, will be held at 210 Main St. opposite Ted Reeve Arena. A talent contest for Topaz Records will be held each week. To audition for the talent contest call 691-2691. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. ISRAEL TODAY Barney Harris, National Director of Field Services United Israel Appeal will give a lecture and discussion on the topic "Israel's Security: The Current Situation" at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Avenue, North York. Admission is free. Don't miss this interesting lecture. 3 p -m. CONCERT SERIES The Art Gallery Concert Series is pleased to present The Royal Conservatory Orchestra, conducted by Agnes Grossmann, in an all -Mozart program, featuring piano soloist Ron Lopata. The concert takes place in the Walker Court of the Art Gallery, 317 Dundas St. W. Admission to the concert is free with admission to the Gallery. MON. FEB. 13 8 LLm. BEADS, RATTLES i WOODSMOKE The Agincourt Garden Club invites you to hear how the Longhouse people of the Six Nations Iroquois used plants and animals as food and medicine, and in their religious ceremonies, at their meeting at Knox United Church Chris. Pian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. Refreshments will be served and everyone is welcome. 2 to 3:30 p.m. LATIN AMERICA Susan Perly, CBC Radio producer, recently returned from a year observing countries in Central 8 South America, will speak on "Latin America" at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. PIANO CONCERT Pianist Douglas Finch will give a concert at the Royal Con- servatory of Music Runnymede Branch, 566 Annette St. Tickets are $5 for adults or $3 for students and seniors, at the door. Proceeds will go to the RCM Runnymede Scholarship Fund. 7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to., residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 pm. 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 Birkdaie Plaza (751-6734). 7 lo 9 pm_ RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. L261-9525). to. 11 p -m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monda y in the cafeteria at Sir Ohrer Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave.West Hill. For more information phone Richard SucAin at 282-0945. 8:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Monday eve- Ins 1n her office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Gamy Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CM -Z784 TUES. FEB. 14 9-30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK Ladies, you are invited to Morning Break at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. This non -denominational program will feature Urve Buffey demonstrating apple dolls. The special speaker will be Ruth Samarin and music will be supplied by Joan Lewers. For supervised babysitting please call 757-4096. 9-30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 13101 Neilson Rd. is sponsoring a Creative Writers group on Tuesday mornings. There is no charge for the group and child care is provided. Please phone 28? -1376 for more information or to register. 10-30 aim SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL Do you want to stretch your food dollar? Come to the Scar- borough Senior Citizens Council meeting in the Civic Centre Council Chamber. Beverley Musten, nutritionist• will be the guest speaker. Bring your questions, whether it be diet, vitamins or whatever. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 3 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- panionship and good Hewbrew conversation are invited to the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. They have an interesting program and refreshments. 7:30 to 1030 p.rrL CITIZEN AWARENESS NIGHT Your family and friends are invited to attend a free slide and film presentation on -What To Do In Case Of A Heart At. tack" at the Leslie Campus, Seneca College, 1255 Sheppard Ave. E., at Leslie St. 8 p.m VALENTINE TEA i BAKE SALE The United Church Women at Knob Hill United Church, 23 Gage Ave.. south of Lawrence Ave., east of Brimley, are spon- soring a Valentine tea and bake sale. There will also be a craft table. Admission is $1.50 and everyone is welcome. 7 Part. 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. 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 8 Birchmount. Fitness to music from 9:30 to 10:30 arrL 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 4946922. WED. FEB. ..15 ............................. 7:30 to 9:•30 p.m. WINDOWPANES Windows can account for 20% of your home's heat loss. Learn how to eliminate window drafts, how to upgrade old windows and what to look for when purchasing new ones and how to substantially reduce nightime heat loss at a seminar at Howland House, 16 Howland Rd., Toronto. For more information phone 461.7577. Admission is $4. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS Paul Busato, organist at St. Charles Borromeo Roman Catholic Church, Toronto, and Shelly Brown, flutist, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. at Heath, north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. F. F.F. Fertility, Facts and Feelings (F.F.F.) invites everyone to at- tend a free talk on "Male Infertility' at Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst at Lawrence. Scarborough Planning Policy Called "For Dreamers Only" by Gay Abbate Scarborough's Planning Committee has given in- itial approval to a new energy conservation policy for the city. This policy pro- motes higher densities and the combining of residen- tial and commercial uses along arterial roads, tran- sit stations and in older areas with redevelopment or infilling potential. The policy also promotes a mixture of housing types to improve energy efficien- cy. This conservation of energy will be achieved by placing buildings to im- prove pedestrian activity and make best use of the warmth from the sun. Landscaping and buffering are also to be used to reduce the effect of winter winds and summer sun on buildings. While the Planning Com- mittee approved the new policy, it deleted one small section which proved to be highly controversial. The clause deleted promoted smaller lot sizes. With most new lot sizes now ranging from 20 to 30 ft., Alderman Ed Fulton questioned where the plan- ners were making room for the guy who wants a larger lot. Fulton calls the small lot sizes 'dinky' . "We used to put garages on sites larger than that," Fulton told the committee. Fulton's concerns were echoed by Alderman Maureen Prinsloo who ex- pressed fear that larger lots - 40 ft. plus might disappear at a time when the city need to provide executive -type housing in d4u-te order to encourage large companies to locate in Scarborough. The new policy also came under fire from Aldrman John Mackie who called it "a complete waste of staff time" and Alderman Bill Belfontaine who com- mented that the policy was put together by "dreamers and street peddlers''. Concern over the move- ment towards smaller lots was also expressed by the Works Department. Smaller lots where most of the front yard is given to driveways make it difficult to put in utilities and trees to provide proper drainage. In their own defence, city planners say they are only trying to provide affor- dable housing. Lots over 30 ft. take the price of most homes out of the "affor- dable" range, planners maintain. They also argued that large executive type housing is possible on smaller lots. Help Special Olympics By Purchasing Products Canadian Special Olym- purchase collected by each pics - the sports and recrea- Chapter. tion programs for people The products involved who are mentally han- are: Tide, Oxydol, Bold 3, dicapped - will benefit from Cheer 2 and Ivory Snow a promotion involving the detergents, Ivory, Zest, sale of laundry detergent Camay, Coast and products in grocery and Safeguard soaps, as well as drug stores throughout On- Bounce and Downy taro during the fust three softeners. months of 1964. Conwuners are asked to Special Olympics save the portion of the box volunteers are asking peo- or label showing the ple to save prods of pur- "bats" or Universal Pro- chase from these Procter duct code symbol. These and Gamble products. can be mailed to the On - These proofs of purchase tario Special Olympics ad - can be mailed to the Ontaio dress: Ontario Special Special Olympics Chapter Olympics. 1220 Sheppard office at 1220 Sheppard Ave. E. Willowdale, On - Ave. E. or people can call tatio, M2K 2X1. For more Paul McKay at 9¢6-8100 for information: Canadian the location of the nearest Special Olympics. Paul "drop off' box. McKay ( 416) 4494067. Procter and Gamble Inc. The men, women and will be making a $50,000 ym* people who are the donation to Canadian volunteer members of the Special Olympics. The St. John Ambulance money will be re -directed Brigade are thoroughly back to the provinces based trained in First Aid, and on the number of proofs of must requalify every year. IW. mn, Kara- C.6 Kr,•— L ... u •6.. 1. tM tacJtees b h•r,A4 • ,,,,aY nr.,u,nc. vw `in b,ten,er .k up b ►, 13 v 1 et ,rr,•r+, -mq� @+ Sornelhbg loreuemo atthe-Bain,Mead Pub "Reb.,lung bbaar wth tight eatables tram 4 p m b I a m D" k—h— abo auadable The "E„gbsh ,Nle p b- ohm a comity d chanyng r gh* enlertanunerk Nog wM darts. — nfkr a W --N of games br your Ir—The "Boar, hod Pub' w11 w. -.W d the, marh—dIrn ago-thrift—*amu„ph—andws ten,bs+ xrvns Although quack.,sr can cin up b 2bl l A ., '- ,my conrdnbly -Enjoy a bk of EngWW any bice W6d. Feb. S. ig&,THg N .T pA isp I F F YDS INTRODUCES FRESH, NEVER FROZEN "LOBSTER' 19NI 33 6.95 very Wednesday Nite from 4.30 On 1 Whole Lobster (Fresh never frozen 1 - 1 1/4 lbs.) Order for two & champagne $19.95 2365 Kingston Fd. near Midland Ave. Call: 261-7221 EGLINTON AVE.E. at Bermondsey For more information call 755-1131 j44'' �Jar�ta y - t--ve At La Pentola we specialize in Menu Plann- high cost of renting private party facilities. ing to suit all occasions. Some of our Keep La Pentola in mind to help you plan special dates to keep in mind throughout that special 'occasion' anytime throughout the year are, a Gala New Year's Frolic, a the yew. Toast to St. Patrick's Day and a special get- together for Mother's Day. We also bring in the festive season by hosting our annual Christmas Party. All these and any other oc. rasions are organized by La Pentola's staff. - -� All you have to do is'Enjoy'. We can accom- modate your gathering from 20 to 250 peo- ple. To accommodate all budgets we at ba Pentola have three main party bars. An open -style bar, a budget bar (computer con- trolled) and a ticketed bar (groups can be 1 =�--- accommodated at a discount). Let us custom tailor your good times without the FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 755-1131 bA WNTObA r+..a- nmaen .0 Lo P-1- . 1h, !wrar..,t m., earen.., Ld Prnrt.u..lmmY m m Earrt+rn ne,es ani ..arced g,e" me,h W,^ wth tne...'w+a'ce•,n la Fl,,,nla ,e,ve,.�4 nhe �u.,LR a bod, In a —W tt- artcne, tmm C .nnnmfa: C__ +hrh n.lwte„es.xn, ,pr.ulrtw+to an 'lulw� ,e,ecyu-N b� :++,� acct .cal vsr,e+ Cxa buune., --t., am a6u a "ble in _V__ ,w. to a nyhr un rhe- " ta.rt, Bar 'AW entre.. n. iufr „ur tam a,,,atrf ar Knr..n � e n , Msh,uv nrwl �arwty 12K dak,rfe,u•x„ Wr:an .m up to 1411 r—p6• m our .Lmrg ne.n in _V__ ,w. to a nyhr un rhe- " ta.rt, ,Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. & 1984 Bill Watt's Worlds IN THE CLUBS: We love Toronto as only one who was born and rais- ed here can. That doesn't however blind us to its faults. One of the things that annoys us about Torontonians is their ap- proach to entertainment. They will support always such "really big shows" as Sugar Babies and even, A Chorus Line. And, they will attend even so called little shows but .. usually only on weekends. There seems to be a mark- ed reluctance to go out dur- ing the week to see just a good, not necessarily ear- thshaking show. We seem reluctant to support cabaret. If we seem to be at pains to make a point it's because we've encountered a show that we think everyone should see - we know they will enjoy it - but we have this fear that it just might not make it however much it deserves to succeed. It's called "That's Varie- ty" and it's at the Basin Street Cabaret. It's the sort of show, we used to see often at The Barclay or The Prince George .. a variety show. Master Mistress of Ceremonies is Marla Lukofsky doing a Vesta Tilley for is it Vesta Vic- toria?) looking like Dustin Hoffman. She's a funny woman, rather like a vitaminized Luba Goy, and she keeps the show moving along very nicely. The lineup includes jug- glers Fred and Steve as Circus Shmirkus who are good comedians as well as more than competent jug- glers. John Pattison does well as a ventriloquist and illusionist Brad Christian is a young man of whom we'd SPE;.AL HOT & COLD BUFFET 625 LUNCH OR DINNER FLEA MARKET SAT. & SUN. 9-6 FUN & VALUE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY r yrs '. CAESAR'S FLEA MARKET _ �_ R11V THINGS CHEAP' .� 1A 146, � i f RE Antiques, Hardware, Clothing, Records, Arts & Crafts, Electronics, Designer Jeans, Toys, Brassware, Wicker, etc. FREE PARKING 1921 EGUNTON AVE E ADMISSION S.W. Corner waroen 6 Eglinton Epl�ntor+ AveAd/ conal Parking E o 2 at rear entrance Vendor •' 3 I m 1800Enquires 288-1800 places to go like to see more. His illu- sion of transport is most impressing. There's also Loreena McKennitt who plays guitar, piano and Irish harp. Her singing falls somewhere between that of Maddy Pryor and Kate Bush. That's not an unusual coupling (we're speaking metaphorically sillee! I and she is a treat to hear. Probably the best and cer- tainly best received per- former is Tony Mason the stand up comedian who ends the show. He's funny as expected but, more than that, he's inventive. His application of Rock lyrics to Chariots of Fire is hilarious. Our companion stated quite positively that it's one of the funniest bits she's ever seen. So there your have it friends, a show put together for nothing more than the fun of the au- dience. It's not profound, it's not grand, it's just fun and we recommend that you see it .. any night of the week. Now. having said that we must mention something about the Basin Street Cabaret. We have mention- ed before that it has some sight line problems caused by support pillars. The director does not seem to have considered this and has made no attempt to place the performers either further down or upstage. The result is that there are some seats where It's ex- tremely difficult to see what's going on. We know because we were in one of ,hem. That'., not a criticism, it's just a state- ment of fact. Try not to sit centre aisle left of stage. ON YOUR TOES: By now you'll have read of the National Ballet's plans for the 's4 's5 season. We won't repeat these here. Apart from anything else we'll be advising you closer to the actual dates. We do, however, wish to draw your attention to another role debut by Kim Lightheart. She will dance The Sylph in La Sylphide. We await her debut in the role with eager anticipa- tion. ON RECORD: Attic Records has an- nounced its Bandleader Series representing some of the finest military bands. We hope to be reviewing some of them shortly but right up front without as yet having heard it, we recommend the 1._P. featuring the Com- bine Corps of Grenadier Guards and Regimental bard. Music to stir the blood! AROUND TOWN: We suppose that Millie Hull should really feature The Stage Door Theatre presents "Move Over Mrs. Markham" A DELECTABLE COMEDY Feb. 23, 249 25th. at West Hill Collegiate, 350 Morningside Ave. Adults $5.00 Seniors $3.00 Bring this ad and get 2 tickets for the price of 1 on Feb.23rd. this item. One of the land- marks in Scarborough is the Stone Cottage Inn on Kingston Road at Eglinton. This Sunday they are featuring a Christian Sun- day Brunch. Of course, many rstaurants now feature Sunday Brunch and we rather imagine that many are having special features for Valentine's. The Stone Cottage, though, seems to have come up with something unique . . Christian background music. We're not sure just what that means but assume it refers to hymns and other religious songs. We think it's a charming idea. With Lola Falana holding forth in the Imperial Room, many have forgotten that the Royal York has another fine singer there as well but only until Saturday. We're referring to Betty Carter who appears in Lytes. She is considered to be the greatest living jazz singer by many. It's not for us to say. We know only that she's an excellent singer and an exciting enter- tainer. Out at The International Centre the annual Auto Show begins this Friday. A good chance to get out and kick a few tires. We'd like to kick more than the tires of our foul Fairmont! The Autumn Angel Reper- tory previews Chekhov's The Seagull starting Feb. 14th in the Terminal Building at 2o7 Queen's Quay. W. Director Richard Rose is apparently melding environment to topic again. He is recalled as the direc- tor who staged Tamara throughout Strachan House and, more recently, the "you -solve -it" murder mystery weekend at the Prince of Wales Hotel in Ni%92ra-onn-the-Lake. Now. for The Seagull he is discarding the period costuming and staging the play so that the performers move in and around the au- dience. There will be no preconceived stage or seating. One supposes that this is all very adventurous but we have this one niggling question .. Why? ON STAGE: Regular readers will be aware, because we've men- tioned it before, that we were among the last people to see Edith Piaf in Toron- to. It was at the Royal Alex more years ago than we prefer to recall and she was heading a program of Con- tinental Varieties with her then husband Jacques Peals. It was one of the two finest evenings we have ex- perienced in a lifetime of theatre going. Would that one could sav the same about PIAF which has just opened at the Royal Alex! It's a book show - a drama with music - and it purports to tell the life of the beloved Little Sparrow. Well, authoress Pam Gems has, presumably in the interests of dramatic licence, mixed the chronology, shown Josephine Baker as a St. Louis gum chewer, made Yves Montand look like an idiot, virtually dismissed Jacques Peals, turned Piafs last husband into a virtual saint and Piaf herself into something just a cut above a slut. Merde and merder en- core! Edith Piaf might have been dissolute, might have been coarse but she was never sluttish. The play is a failure and, in our view, barely escapes being slanderous. Well. what about the cur- rent production? In the title role Adrienne Posta soars like an eagle over her rot- ten material. She acts well - like a cockney sparrow - and she sings well. It's not her fault that no one - no one! - can even or ever ap- proximate the power of Piaf. The music is pleasurable - heaven knows, it's all that saves the show apart from Miss Posta and reasonably well played in musette fashion. The sets are clever and one is willing to forgive the elephant stampede antics of the opening night stage crew. We cannot though, and will not, forgive Miss Gems for writing such a play. Even if it were accurate why did it have to be writ- ten? Damme! Allow us to remember Edith Piaf as the sparrow who transcended the gutters of Paris, not as one who wallowed in them. Soccer Champs Two overtime goals gave the Today's Business Tm oahawks the cup cham- p�onship in the tiler 14 division of the Scarborough United Indoor Girls' Soccer Vivienne Nash and Siobhan Dooley powered the ball into the net late in the fust period of overtime to break a scoreless tie. The Tomahawks then held off attack after attack from the Explorers. Tomahawk coach Bill Pollock had high praise forgoal Ikeeper Jen- nifer Smith wbo played an outstanding game. Fiona Pollock and Pietra Blake also played well. Coach Grant Saunder's up wExpkzwgoal�in the e ccomeh p game. Perhaps all their energies were ex- pended the week before when they upset the league champion J.C. Printing Cougars again in overtime. In the final and in the semi final Beverly Behanie, Cardene Innis and Denise Rodigues had strong CUP champion and finalist troprues were presented to the two teams. Presenta- tions were made by coach Keith Walker and statistian Lorraine Innis. The league pionship trophies werecawwarrded by division co-ordinator Alex CoColleen Walker in- troduced her champion team. The players are only two years younger than their very attractive coach. Colleen, who is only 15 herself, plays for her father's indoor team and fcornor petitive outdoor soccer Scarborough United. Coach Walker is a student at Victoria Park and in ad- dition to playing herself this summer she dans to became a certified soccer referee and will work one night of the week as a house referee. C ub chairman Tom Galley, who was on hand for the trophypresenta- tions, told M !dews that "Scarborough United is very proud of Colleen and many other girls like her. This year we could have as marry as ten yamggirls referring. It is greaf to see the girls giving of some of their time to a sport they played and enj� Mr. Gralllee that Scarvides house Uleague and competitive soccer for girls four to 44. For tration information call150. BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings EUCHRE every Tuesday 8 p.m. Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine Scarborough Music Theatre Proudly presents the CANADIAN PREMIERE of TAMARA! TAMAR A Gilbert and Sullivan Cabaret by Ian Taylor February 2nd - 19th Thurs. - Sun. 8 p.m. SCARBOROUGH VILLAGE THEATRE 3600 Kingston Rd. at Markham Rd. Reservations 264-2839 r One of the highlights of last week's kick-off fund-raising luncheon of Centenar•. ',ir;spital was the receipt of a cheque for $16.(0) from the North Scarborough Rotarn' G ub. The more was raised in a recent TV auction. Above, Vince Lobraico, club past president. hands the cheque to Tom Abel, chairman of the hospital campaign. +Photo - Bob Watson No Military Trail Sidewalk by Gay Abbate There will be no sidewalks on a stretch of Military Trail just north of Ellesmere for use by residents in the Higtncastle area. The final chapter in the ongoing debate between the City of Scarborough and the Scarborough Board of FAicatwo was written last Thursday when the ci- ty's Works and Transporta- tion Committee chose to receive and take no action an the latest communica- tion from the board of The board wants the sidewalks to make it safer for students from Highcas- Ue who now have to attend Woburn Collegiate as a result of a scchool boun- dary change. Military Trail between Highcastle and Ellesmere is narrow, steep and win- ding, conditions which make walking hazardous especially in winter. The stumbling block to getting the sidewalks is the city's request that the board of education pay half of the $33,000 cast. However, school trustees have refused on the basis that they are only allowed to fund projects which are on board property. Another of their arguments is that the job of providing sidewalks rests with the city, not with the board whose mandate is education. Centennial Rouge United by 111111111111111s, Hun The Frkklen God on Sunday Based on a chapter from morning. Job Mr. Butler spoke about We read that Job was real- AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available wmwaay afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland ...when you need Printing now! • Quick Printing • Xerox Copying • Color Printing • Plastic binding • Typesetting • Pickup & delivery A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE FOR YOU AND YOUR BUSINESS Scarboro 705 Progress Avenue ...................... 438-5220 Markham 7307 Woodbine Avenue ................. 475-5220 Don Mills 14 Railside Road ......... _................ 441-2222 •s .. / f d+ w ., . l . . i . - - - . .. .. - .. - - I ly seeking God and said no matter where he looked he could not find Him. However, if we really want to find God, like Job we will be suooessfW finally. There was another presentation by the Ven- tures in Mission committee with Harry Graham speak- ing on pensions and Bill Dempsey about the rebuilding program. It is now in your hands. Remember neat Monday is Seniors Luncheon time again so we'll see you at the noon hour on the 13th. You are reminded also these get-togethers are for the community, not just Centennial Rouge folk. The United Church Women are also reminded of their regular meeting an Tues. Feb. 14th at the bome of Anne Chillingworth, 329 West Point Avenue, West Rouge- Originally a Tup- perware demonstration was planned, but the representative was unavailable. Instead there will be a fashion display with inexpensive clothing for sale. Sounds interesting - see you there. Don't forget our March Special when Wesley Mor- ris presents his Around the World in 79 days. Wes is a good photographer and makes an excellent Audio Visual presentation as those who have seen them can testify. Keep the date open - March 20th. We do not always hear of illnesses, etc. so should you know of someone who is ill, needing a pastoral call, please call the office at 282-2024. Mr. Butler is only too happy to drop in, bring the church's greetings and a word of cheer. Some of us were privileg- ed to help Cathy Closson celebrate another birthday last week. Congratulations. Cathy, you certainly carry those 80 odd years well - may you enjoy many more. Wad. Feb. & 1964 THE NEW&VOST Plea 7 Sign (Ip For Cake Decorating Classes! I ,� "PP .+ k Treat yourself to five of the most enjoyable classes you've ever taken - it's Cake Decorating and it's great! In just five weekly 2 -hour classes, our instructors will show you how to decorate cakes that will delight your family and dazzle your friends. Bring a friend and double the fun! World of Cake Decorating 116 Markham Rd. 1959 Weston Rd. Scarborough Weston 265-1753 247-4935 Class size limited. 111: Kids and bikes go together. But before you get going with your bike this summer, make sure it's safe to ride by bringing it to Burls for professional service. What am I j I'm going to Burls going to do? i • Sales • Parts • Repairs • 0 QC[�© BIANCHI Mongoose PEUGEOT ��— "Pft.IUPPER" BUILDS WINNERS Wx AM r 0 Large Selection of New and Used Bicycles • r i I a 'Pope 8 THE NEWSIP019T Wed. Feb. 8, 1984 9 Share Loto 649 Nine Employees of Gang - Nail Canada Inc. in Markham shared the se- cond prize of $246,201.30 in the Jan. 7 Loto 649 draw. The winners, who all work in the engineering department of the com- pany, are: Erika Thinius, West Hill; Rita Dimech. Scarborough: Joe Fac- ciolo, Newmarket: Serge Ducharme, Scarborough; Harry Yap. Willowdale: Peter Manos, Toronto; Michel Coupal, Scar- borough; Silva Kaptanian. Willowdale: and Robert Baywt of Miami, Florida who had recently been transferred to Florida but was visiting the company in Markham and got in on the draw. Each of the winners will receive $27,355.70, and most of them plan to invest their money. Feature Obstetrical Care The Salvation Army has incoprorated its ex- periences in obstetrical care with new technology; concepts designed to create a homelike atmosphere for the natural process of labor and childbirth. The 38 -bed Obstetrical Unit will provide a com- prehensive program in- cluding prenatal asess- ment and education, care during labor and delivery. and postnatal care and education. "A family-oriented ap- proach to pregnancy and the birthing process will be the focus of all obstetrical programs and senses at MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2.ngv SEoyirc ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2b3-2127 the Grace, asserted Ma- jor Harold Thornhill, Ad- ministrator of the hospital. "This will include involv- ing the father in every stage of the birthing pro- cess: from prenatal teaching, labour and delivery, to postpartum care and the rooming -in of the baby." Major Thornhill explained. Special birthing rooms for those women preferring a "home -like" birthing set- ting in addition to single rooms for the care of special cases and the rooming -in of the baby with the mother. are but a few of the innovations that will be provided at the Scar- borough Grace. The Salvation Army has a proud history of providing obstetrical care to millions of Canadian women. In fact, the first Grace Hospital, opened in 1904, in Winnipeg. was a maternity bospItal. Now, eighty }cars later, the new Grace Hospital will begin a new era of health care for an expanded com- rnunit-, Ningning Huang of Shademaste• _ borough was one of the "Stars O% Int- yes- .a:.. at the Music Scarborough '83 concert. Above, she received her award from Scarborough - Ellesmere MPP Alan Robinson. (Photo - Bob Wat- son St. John Ambulance Courses St. John Ambulance can Care and Babysitting. For teach you skills to save information. contact the St. lives. alleviate suffering John Ambulance branch and care for an ill family listed in your local member. They offer telephone directory, or the courses in First Aid. Cardio provincial office at 46 Pulmonary Resuscitaiton, Wellesley St. East, Toron- Hoax Health Care. Child to. M41Y 1G5 Expression Francaise "Expression Francaise: Litt6rature, Musique, Pein- ture et Sculpture" is the ti- tle given to an evening devoted to the cultural achievements of French Canada on Mon. Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Albert Camp- bell District Library. The public is invited and admis- sion is free. The program is part of the activities in the Scar- borough Public Library system to highlight Cana - Valentine Crafts For Kids Children who take advan- tage of Valentine craft pro- grams at the public libraries, needn't care if the price of cards continues to go up. All materials are supplied and the cads have the personal appeal of being hand -made. Children will be able to attend a Valentine pro- gram at 2 p.m. at Bendale Branch Library on Fri. Feb. lo. Staff will help the first 30 arriving, ages 5 to 12 vears, in making Valen- tine Staff will be on hand to assist children with mix- ed media to create their own Valentines at Cedar - brae library. The first 30 children, ages six years and up. to arrive on Sat. Feb. 11 at 10:3D a.m. will participate. The children at Guildwood Library will make Valentine mail boxes on Sat. Feb. 11 at 2 p.m. The fust 25 to arrive, ages 6 to 14 years will join in on the fun dian heritage during the month of February. There will be an historical review of French Canadian literature by Prof. Jeanette Urbas, and a talk and slide presenta- tion with recorded Acadian music and singers by Jac- queline Dugas-Rosentals, who will wear an Evangeline costume. The talks will be in English and the songs in French. The Dugas family was one of the first French families to establish roots in Canada around 1640. Jacqueline Dugas- Rosentals has done exten- sive research into Acadian heritage for years. Last year, she furthered her project by investigating a wide area of mid -west France, as well as Paris. She presented her talk: "Acadie Je T'aime" with slides of Acadia today to colleges and groups there, as she has done in Canada since 1978, and will do so again on Feb. 13. Jeanette Urbas has been a professor of French Canadian literature at Seneca College for ten years. Prior to that she taught at Glendon College. She is the author of "From 30 Acres to Modern Times - the story of French Cana- dian Literature" ( McGraw-Hill Ryerson, 197'6). At present she is cora pleting book in�terpreting the development aof French Canadian culture for English students. Those attending will be able to enjoy the February exhibition at this library of the pointings and drawings of Paul Artau and the sculpture of Daniel Pokorn. RENT NOW... OWN LATER. . no 0 H ITAC HI Tela in Colour Televisions No' NOW HOW Models W walnut veaw eaolm • High Fidelity sound system • Brig hter,sharper picture • Hitachi craftsman- ship Rent now - own later from only $6.90 per week. The 0 HITACHI TOM In Video Recorders • Record one program while watching another • Record up to 6 hrs. of programming while away from home -- --"" Rent now - own later for only $6.50 per week �. INC. Canada's Leading Appliance Rental Service TM p HITACHI TOM in WISM11 & DrIeS Portable - Fully Automatic Washers IF 91b. capacity Washes, rinses and spin- dries automatically in one 1 compartment without wiring 1 or permanent plumbing. Rent now - own later for only $6.25 per week MON Mal FI'eeM • 7.02 cubic feet • 246 lbs. capacity • 29-112 inches wide Rent now - own later for only $3.20 per week 506 Gordon Baker Road 497.2511 "r Did You Go To Birchmount? We're looking for former students! If you are a Birchmount grad or have friends or relatives who attended Bir- chmountt, we want to hear from you. Preparations are now underway for the reu- nion weekend, April 27th and 28th. For information and registration package, please call us at 694-3373 or drop us a line 36M Danforth Ave., Scarborough, On- tario. MIN 2G2. Please include your postal code and telephone number on all correspondence. CltiffsLde Ytitlage Volume 3 Number 1 January 1984 This paper, CIdFFSIDE VILLAGE NEWS, is produced by Doris L. Ward. The contributions come from the members of Cliffside Village Business Improvement Area, and Com- munity of Cliffside Village. This is our fust edition for 1984, but there will be much more in the coming month. Watch for details regarding the Spring Blossom Festival. Bigger and Better programs are planned for this Spring, Summer and Fall. Did you ever find that when you thought you had a lot of time on hand, the deadline suddenly seemed to leap out at you? That is how it seems I have been caught - where has the time gone? Here I am, last minute, hoping to get it all together for this our fust edition of 1984. Is it the cold weather or have you been away? I have miss- ed seeing you. Just remind you that the phone still works. Central Region of OBIAA which is the head of our BIA is having a seminar on "Crime Prevention in Commercial Areas" at 7:30 in the Algonquin Room, MacDonald Block, Queen's Park at Bay and Wellesley on February 21!84. All Business people welcome and enjoy the refreshments! There will also be a General Meeting of the Central Region. All Members of Central B.I.A. are cordially invited. For more information. call Curt Halen, 5864 S. WANTED Articles of interest for the nett paper to be out on March 21, 1984. Ideas for improvement andlor needs for Cliffside Village. Would you like to have a well paying, good hour, in- teresting job as a gardener - worker in Cliffside Village? 38 weeks. Apply with your qualifications either at Canada Manpower or anyone on the Board of Management of Cliff - side Village. Doris Ward Phone 2654464 Business Directory fl ouvr boutique Flowers for all occasions cut flowers ' silks - plants ' gifts order your Special Silk arrangement at a reasonable price phone 2868012 (Pat) 2444 Kingston Road It's New To You Coma and browse In Winnls's Cmsig mm" store. Want large aims? Me" new dJoN+es, household goods and crafts. 2252 Kingston Roar Ph. 284-41 S5 Roy's Florist Give Flouters — Give Pleasure 26/-4M 2614M FLORAL SERVICE 2240 Kingdon Rd. Scarborough, Ontario Doug Wentzel Plumbing For ALL your plumbing repairs & renovations. No job too small. Alterations & Maintenance. 2218 Kingston Rd. 267-3267, or 439-1214 GrMw •Ila seal Fie"m . Line M Art- StWolow Empori um 2366 Kingston Rd. Scarborough M 1 N 1 V2 Walter Wuttig 267-3636 Charles McCormick QUALITY PEST CONTROL 1 LI M ITED 2232 Kingston Rd. Scarborough Phone 264-3251 Dressmaking and Alterations Rita Mclvor 121 Claremore Avenue Pimm Scarborough, Ontario 2669710 Reasonable, many years experience Cliffside Pharmacy Ltd. Daniel Wong, B.Sc. Pharm. Free Delivery ... Phone ... 364.3245 2340 Kingston Rd Scarborough, Ont. Come in and see our many "Specials" '6 cilias REPAIRS . NEW a USED RADIATORS - GAS TANKS CAR HEATERS • AIR CONDITIONERS SERVICE - 7 DAYS A WEEK .7 AM .7 PM 1 1 S GALT AVE. PHONE. 461-8032 GERRARD ST. E. R JONES Prize For Landscape Design The Cliffside Village Business Improvement Area is offering a Prize to the person or persons who can present the best Land- scape Design for Cliffside Village. The area inch ndes both sides of Kingston Road, from Midland Avenue west to the War Memorial. The best design will win the cash prize of $500.00. The landscape must conform to practicability and must be submitted no later than April 3D, 1964. All entrants are eligible. Submit your landscape design to the General Manager of Cliffside Village, 2238 Kingston Road, Scarborough, On- tario N IIN 179. All entries will be acknowledged, all deci- sions final. The judging will be reviewed by the sub- committee of the Board of Management of Cliffside Village Business Improve- ment Area. The final choice of the winner will be submitted to the Board of Directors for final ap- proval. Please call myself at 2654464 or call Alderman Bill Belfontaine. Doris Ward, General Manager . . . ... .......... _.. 141111111FIVE Wed. Feb. 6, 18N THE NEWSIPOST:Rapr 0 Hews In YOUR communITY Renewal and improve- ment can enrich the neighbourhood . . the business section.. the very heart of a community. Done with PRIDE (Pro- grams for Renewal, Imn- provenent, and DEvelop- ment), it is not so much a facelift, as an uplift. Pro- grams of consultation and funding that bring a new spirit to a PRIDE - enhanced area. Ontario's PRIDE are pro- grams of dollars and development, restoration and revival, self-help and self-improvement. Ontario's PRIDE are pro- grams of the Community Renewal Branch, Muustry of Municipal Affairs and Housu*. Consultation, advisory support, education, infor- mation, and financial assistance are among the services the Branch pro vides. Working with municipalities and the private sector, the Branch assists in: • the preparation of com- munity improvement policies as part of municipal official plans; the interpretation, ap- plicatim and administra- tion of the community im- provement legislation in the Planning act; and • the establishment, and ongoing operation of Business Improvement Areas (BIA) across the province. Education and informa- tion exchange services are provided by the Branch through: • the Vmisorship and par- ticipation in seminars and workshops focusing on community renewal pro- grams and related ac- tivities; • the development of guidelines, etc. dealing with renewal activities and legislation; and • the publication of a newsletter and other resource materials for Business Improvement Areas. Want Cliffside Village To Be A Tourist Area The Cliffside Village BIA is anxious to promote the Cliffside Village are as a tourist district and the organization has requested Scarborough Council to designate this area as a tourist area. With the cenotaph at the westerly limit of the BIA, the former site of the historic Half -Way HOuse (now at Black Creek Pioneer Village) at the easterly limit and St. Augustine Seminary just east of the village, the BIA believes that this makes Cliffside Village unique among ercial straps in Scarborough. The official formation of the Scarborough Tourism and Convention Board should help to get this idea into action at an early date. Financial assistanceis provided to municipalities under two separate renewal programs - the On- tario Neighbocutrood Im- provement Program (ONIP) and the Commer- cial Area Improvement Program (CAIP). The Ontario Neighbourbood Improve- ment Program is designed to assist Ontario municipalities revitalize older residential neighbourhoods. It pro- vides grants for im- provements to municipal services and community facilities. The objectives of ONIP are: • to improve conditions in older deteriorating but potentially stable and predominantly residential neighbourhoods occupied by lav and moderate in- come households. • To assist municipalities in improving municipal services, public utilities and social and recreational facilities in eligible residential neigtnbourhoodis. • To encourage investment in the rehabilitation of ex- isting housing stock and new infill developrnnent by private and, or socially assisted housing. • To encourage energy con- servation through energy efficient land use. The Commercial Area Im- provement Program is designed to assist Ontario municipalities upgrade older commercial districts. It provides grants and loans for municipal ser- vices, parking, aesthetic and economic im- provements. The objectives of CAIP are: • To encourage and support the improvement of downtown and other older existing commercial districts by municipalities and business groups. • To encourage continued maintenance and promo- tion of existing viable com- mercial areas and the replacement of incompati- ble land uses. • To stabilize and/or im- prove property and business tax bases through the stimulation of private investment. • To promote co-ordination and joint comprehensive plaming and design by the municipality, business groups and the community at large. • To ensure effective use of existing municipal services and encourage infill and small anchor developments which will contribute to the improve- ment of the commercial area. • To provide increased op- portunity for economic ex- pansion and development in a municipality by creating viable and attrac- tive commerical areas. • To encourage conserva- tion of buildings and arras of historic significance. • To encourage energy con- servation thrown energy efficient land use. As a pre -requisite for eligibility for either of these programs, every municipality must have policies relating to comm Mundy improvement in its off -sew plan. In addition to ONIP and CAIP, the Branch ad- ministers a number of ongoing projects previous- ly funded is other pro- grams- Let ro- grams.Let Ontario's PRIDE br- ing a new spirit to an area of your community. For further information on the PRIDE IN YOUR COM4MUNITY activities, contact: Community Renewal Branch, 13th Floor, 777 Bay Street Toronto, Ontario, M5G 2E5. Business Directory Recovering and Repairs Antiques, Modern and Office Furniture New Furniture Made to Order UWE JULFS 325 Nantucket Blvd. Unit 32 Bus. 759-5531 �,�j�2�^^' 261-3574 J 2456 Kingston Rd. Scarborough Hair Styling Salon For Men and Women Piano Lessons W illare for Royal Conseriatory of Music exams. plied free. Hour to suit student. Beginners from Also adults. Phone Two" IM. Rowatt 2863641 Wimbs Automotive Repairs & Car Sales Class "A" Mechanics 215 Kingston Rd. (at Cliffside Drive) mbs Bus: 267.4444 Chris Wimbs Res: 431 8196 Page 10 THE NEWS Wad. Feb. 6, 19M Business Improvement Areas Bring Pride A Business Improvement Area (BIA) is a self-help mechanism designed to assist local business and retail communities upgrade and promote their commercial and shopping districts. A BIA can only be established on the initiative of the local business com- munity and with the ap- proval of the local municipal council. Under Section 217 of The Municipal Act, a BIA can be designated by bylaw for: • the improvement, beautification and maintenance of municipally -owned lands, buildings and structures in the area beyone that which is normally provided at the expense of the municipali- ty; and • the promotion of the area as a business or shopping district. The activities of a BIA are directed by a board of management appointed by council and are funded by a special tax levy applied to all businesses within the area. Since the eaahling provin- cial legislation was enacted in 1970, more than 160 BIAS have been established throughout Ontario. Benefits of a Business Improvement Area An attractive and vibrant business improvement area provides a pro- gressive business environ- ment and projects a positive community image. Through cooperation and innovation, a BIA can sur- mount problem of declin- ing viability, increased competition and physical deterioration. An active BIA can also: • increase municipal in- volveanept ; • improve the overall ap- pearance of the area; • more effectively promote the area as an entity; • generate greater com- munity interest and pride in the dow. town area; • provide a greater spirit of cooperation and en- thusiasm within the business community; and • attract and maintain customers for the area. MOORE _ Er •a.n APPLIANCE SERVICE 2484 Kingston Road 267-3889 267-2641 SERVICE DEPARTMENT & PARTS COUNTER NEIN & RECONDITIONED MACHINES ------------------- Upon the Presentation of this Coupon Receive $50.,00 OFF the Regular Price of any New Appliance MOORE APPLIANCE SERVICE ---- VTC U•;} M3. - — -- $20.,00 OFF on any Reconditioned Appliance MOORE APPLIANCE SERVICE Valid Until March 3084 DON'T MISS U �s QQUtdon SPRING SPECIAL ALL BRAND NAMES Jherri Curls $40 Press 'n Curl $12 Wash & Set $ 8 Scalp Treatment $15 All Body Perms $ 25 Latest Cuts $10 Creme Relaxing $ 20 Tints $15 Hours Call Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Sat.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 266.8331 2216 Kingston Rd. mi Formation Of A Business Improvement Area The request to designate an area as a BIA originates with the local business community affected. Developed in consultation with the municipal plann- ing staff, and sumbitted to municipal council., the for- mal for designation should identify the need for a BIA and set out the boun- daries for the proposed area. Every business in the pro- posed area will be notified in writing of the formal re- quest and of council's in- tent to pass a bylaw designating the area as a BIA. All those notified have a two month period to pre- sent a petition of objection to the municipal clerk. To prevent the passage of a designating bylaw, the petition must: • be signed by at least one- third of those notified; and tativves of abe mt lit ane—third of the reality assessment of the proposed area. tf these conditions are not Are You Being Bugged? A regular column on pests, pesticides and pest control by Charles McCormick. Suggestions. to help keep cooking utensils etc., over- roachcs and other pests out Wit; rinse and wash pro- of your life. mptiy. 1. All empty food coo- 9. Do not allow dirty vis, such as: jam jam, clothing to accumulate, bottles, cans, milk cartons, especially if at all greasy; etc. to be rinsed clean wash reguLariy and often. before putting into garbage 10. if you have a pet - do not bags. allay cat or dog food to re - 2. All empty food packages. main in the feeding bowl all such as: cootie. cake mix. day. Feed the animal cereal. etc Dances bags to rielplariy and dispose of, or be emptied. and crumbs save. uneaten food. washed away, before put- All dry pet foods. in - W* into garbage bags- eluding bird seed, should 3. All garbage bags to be be kept in a tight container, sealed effectively. so that in a cool place. preferably contents will not spill when in a refrigerator or freezer, put into garbage disposal until needed. chutes or containers. 11. U you have a balcony. 4. All wine, liquor and beer do not put out --food for the bottles to be rinsed clean birds... do not encourage before disposal or return- birds to land or stay on ing to vendor. your balcony or window S. No boxes obtained from mea• any food establishment to 12. Never, never, never be brought into the building smuggle potted plants, cac- without very close inspec- ti or any other containers tion to ensure that no in- with earth into the country. suets are carried in with and into your suite - it is not the contents. only a criminal offence it is 6. All food cases soft the �t of str�ty. drinks, bey bulk If you have any questions containers, beverages, tc., to , be in- ne problems �� to pest spected carefully when � pleasend pesticides them Purchased and before stor- preferably on a post card ing in the borne. to: "Are You Being Bugg - 7. Do not store old ed", Cliffside Village newspapers, cartons, News, =8 Kingston Road, boxes, cardboard and Scarborough- . m*12 carborough.imilar materials; collect Where possible we will and remove promptly. answer in this column. We 8. Do not leave dirty, un- cannot enter into cor- a ashed dishes, glasses, respondence. r------------------- BEWARE OF BURGLARS I Statistics show 70% of break and entries I occur in the weakest and most vulnerable I area - the basement windows. I Now you can prevent this invitation with exterior security grills made of solid steel. Our company's services include fitting, 1 I design and installation to each window in 1 1 your home or office. For protection, safety 1 and security 1 STEEL VS. STEAL EXAMPLE I � 1 I I 1 j ORDER NOW BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! I Free estimate or information .... 416-267-3851 Sales representative.....Frank J. Pagnello I To The Community met, council may pass the implementing Programs. bylaw and appoint a board The board will also puede of management. If one or council with an annual more objections are receiv- budget estimate of funds ed within thirty days of required for its promotion written notification being and improvement pro - given, council may pass the grams. The funds required bylaw subject to approval will be raised by� al of the Ontario Municipal tax levy on all Board. within the BIA. This levy Operation of a will be charged to an in- dividual gid° on Business of its Improvement P ofreal props subject to minimum and maximum Area amounts or special benefit as specified in the Operational direction to a by� BIA is provided by a board The board may not borrow of management. As a cor- money, and without the porate body, the board prior approval of council, must include at least one may not incur indebtedness member of council. The re- beyond the current year. maining members will be Additional comprised of persons assessed for business tax Information within the BIA or their nominees and will hold of- For further information free for the term of the on the establishment and council that appoints them. operation of business im- Each business sector of the provement areas and on BIA should be represented other Pride In Your Con - on the board. munity activities contact: The board of management Community Renewal is responsible for Branch,13th Floor, 777 Bay establishing priorities, Street, Toronto, Ontario, developing a budget and M5G 2ES. 580 Supertest Road Suite 11 Downsview, Ont. M3J 2M7 (416) 661-1273 ALL SEASON DECORATOR including Christmas decorations on poles in Cliffside Village. Also Yonge St. for many years. Company subsidiary offers annual inspec- tion, sales and service of fire ex- tinguishers. Franchise dealer for light bulbs. DANE'S UPHOLSTERY RECOVERING . RESTYLING Prompt in -your home estimates. Phone Peter 2436 Khgston Rd. 267-1512 BEL MEATS b DELICATESSEN LTD. 2664507 FREEZER CANADA'S FINEST AGED BEEF All Meat Guaranteed for freshness & tenderness For Weekly Special Prices Call 266-M7 We Build Our Reputation On Custonwr Satisfaction 2267 KINGSTON ROAD (Nor Boris Short 1110 -Peep RssWranq ( I F122 MA MING LOUNK ua u.ao spaghetti, Lasagna it 1pw*!- closed Tuesdays 22M Kingellon Rd.r 2064M i 2a6 1 $1.N IN wu tills OWN a %" neer 56 o.. K erMsawr Eapw.. FN. 211111114 1 - z r HIGH QUALITY 1! AND LOW PRICES AT 51hiantl We& Fob. S. IN4 THE NEWSONAT Papa +1 PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 8 - FEB. 14 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MON - FRI 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. J �7 iiarmn WE RESERVE THE RIGHT ELLESMERE RD. TO LMT AT KENNEDY LArWWM AVE E ...a 4a DANFOM TO I& iE1ml I IID. AT HOURS: ht7!t�l Nous. ;ror w..: w.■ f E row nr urn •s.. SATtJIOAY 7 A M - 1. ►.M. f.tl.wrr r.r w.■ rows am u.+rt+w.. OINTAW RM LEGS OF PORK WHOLE OR HALF) 18 9, -2kg b - LMT 2 PER FAMIY ONTARIO FRESH PORK HOCKS 1°°a 491b. SWIFTS PREMIUM OR LAZY MAPLE SUCED 89 BACON CANADA GRADE A FROZEN A 62 YOUNG OVEN READY ` 2 TURKEYS 119 L16 LS- AVERAGE FROZEN SAUSAGE fmxm �. vis COOKED 4'39 HAM 199 (SLICED AT DELI) e "S D C WO 3os PORK ko SHOULDERS 13,9 READY TO SERVE PILLARS 3294 POUSH SAUSAGE1 49 e SWIFT PREMIUM WIENERS : 99t TOWN CLUB 4m%o BONELESS HAMS DINNER 7 Ra IMPORTED FROM ITALY BUITONI PASTA ASST'D VARIETIES 1 kg BILL 890 LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY UEAKS & ROASTS so" 6 59 9.9 kg 2 lb. INLIMITED QUANTITIES 5 ROSES wPERIAL ALL PUIflow SOFT 111 FLOUR SAG KO MEADOW D 69 KRAFT. SINGLES 99 CHEESE ICE CREAM SLICES 2 HUNTS 599 TOMATO 990 SAUCE t� PLUS Pius ]Os OE►OSIT DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX SMACK CAKE 400 G 0 LIMB SRAM MUFFIM3 440 G DOUBLE FUDGE BROWN* 440 G C COOKING MIX " G 99EA CREAMY FROSTING 4 G 70 COCA COLA 599 CASE OF 24 7503 BOTTLE PLUS Pius ]Os OE►OSIT u v 2 Pet FANLY CATELLI PLAN SPAGHETTI 990 SAUCE UNICO 00 TOMATO lip PASTE 5.5� MARINA VEGETABLE OIL 3 L JUG 299 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY YORK SMOOTHY PEANUT 1 kg BUTTER 'N 2% IIESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE L1NfT 2 PER FAMRLY OZ4% JAR LJOBVIS OEM 8FAY NE0 BEANS WITH PORK 691 SALADA ORANGE PEKOE 89 TEA BAGS "`a OF B0 HEINZ TOMATO OR VEGETABLE SOUP ,,,� tie 3 00 PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA FRESH BROCCOLI 690BUNCH LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY FFIEW LOINS oPORK CWHIOLE OR HALF) 3nkg 161b9 ONTARIO IESI PORK SIDE 1111010 3nkg 1ffib FROM CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES L..ae Size 7-z 2%DOZ FROM MEXICO 152 FRESH y ZUCCHINI 69.0 MODUCT OF CNK.I 2.18-m LAIIGE SUE SWEET PLUMS NUBIANA OR LARODA -" e FROM ONTARIO GROWERS 328 FRESH MUSHROOMS 1 4lb 9 B.C. OR VAASHI IGTON EXTRA 152 FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DEUCKXJS w APPLES 69-1 PRODUCT OF LISA 3 FRESH BUNCHED GREEN ONIONS FROM CALIFORNIA 10 ,t FRESH Y LEMONS 40 FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CANADA NO 1 WASHED CARROTS 1"199 FROM FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT (SIZE 56) 10 EA. LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY Y V: r Aape 12 TME NEWWPOST wad. Feb. 8, 111164 MT �:•::•}:•:............................. .......::•}::.:moi:: �:. . ................ r Cliffside Village News... KINGSTON ROAD SUPERMARKET Cor. Claremore Ave. A Kingston Rd. Fresh Fruit, vegetables and Groceries THIS IS MORE THAN A CONVENIENCE STORE Here you have an old-fashioned grocery store, where your prices are realistic, not raised by a head office. We are open 7 days a week, of course, and we also provide an extra for Cliffside Village patrons - FREE DELIVERY. (Phone 265-0400 and place your order. Frozen foods, cheeses and meat. Celeste Nigro, owner, would be most hap- py to hear from you, or come in and make your selection. 2224 Kingston Rd. Scarborough/J) 265-0400 cc Anniversary Spenials Body Perms Reg.$60 $40 Reg.S50 $30 Highlights Reg.S55 $35 The Better Salon The Best Hair Cuts I And Services it • We also feature GO Cuts • Ij Hair Salon for Gentlemen also 2284 Kingston Road, Scarborough Phone 261-7267 SiZIL.1 ORIGINALS B'UJa ,—_aLon For Your Spring and Summer Wedding _ SALE: Sample Gowns $50 Custom made to your own choice for a beautiful wedding! Bride, Bridesmaid and Mothers. The entire wedding Party. Phone for an appointment now 691.4046 REMEMBER OUR NEW ADDRESS & PHONE NUMBER 227 Woodbine Avenue at Oueen St. East Hours: 10 - 9, Monday closed, Sat: 9 • 5 p.m. by appointment only Cliffside Village Community Churches Scarboro Baptist Immaculate Heart of Mary 1597 Kingston Rd. 698.1973 131 Birchmount Rd. 691.69M Dr. D. Webster 11 a.m. Sunday Parish Priest - Rev. Charles A Wolbang 6:30 p.m. Daily Mass noon - 12:05 9:45 Sunday Bible School Monday Mass - 9 a.m., 12:05, and 7:50 College and Careers; Ladies meeting and Men's breakfast. Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Young People's and Pioneer Girls WEEKDAY MASSES: 12:05 p.m. St. Theresa's Shrine of the Little Flower MONDAY MASSES: 9:00 a.m., 12:05 p.m.,. 7:30 p.m. with the Miraculous Medal 2559 Kingston Rd., 261-7498 Novena Devotion. Parish Priest - Father Thomas Harding THURSDAY: HOLY HOUR: 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. Benediction Weekend Masses: Sat. 5 p.m. Sun. 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. FIRST FRIDAY MASSES: 9:00 a.m., 12:05 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. except Tues. and Sat. FIRST SATURDAY: NOCTURNAL ADORATION: Tues. Mass at 7 :30 p.m. followed by Novena. prayers in 7:30 p.m. - 7:30 a.m. Exposition and closing with Benedic- honour of St. 'Itheresa. Prayer meeting at 8 p.m. following tion; Novena. SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION (Confession): St. Crispin's Anglican Church Saturday 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. Other times: 77 Craiglee Dr. 267-7932 Call at the Rectory. SICK CALLS: Call the Rectory at any time. New Minister - Ven. J.M.N. Jackson Sunday Church Services - 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. PARISH COUNCEL: February Events: Sat.Feb.11th. - Valentine's Dance at 8 p.m. Disc jockey will CHAIRMAN: Bernard Carver VICE-CHAIRMAN: Cathie Neagle provide the music. Cash bar and refreshments. $6 per person SECRETARY: Jeannine West at the door. MEMBERS: Harry Outhet, Mary Smedley, Frank Aprile, Tues.Feb.14th. at 7:30 p.m. - a Euchre Party. Tickets are $2 Balbina Mersch, Roger McCrone, Nelson MacDonald, Paul each and available at the door. There will be prizes and Banducei, Cindy McCrorie, Lauren O'Connell. refreshments. PARISH MINISTRIES: Thurs.Feb.16th. - "Time Out" Luncheon from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Eucharistic Ministers, Readers ( Lectors ), Sunday School Retires After 40 Years Teachers, Music Ministers, Ministers of Hospitality ( Ushers) , Knights of the Altar. PARISH ORGANIZATIONS: Last Jan.15th. was a day of sadness and rejoicing for the Catholic Women's League, St. Vincent de Paul Society, congregations of Scarborough Junction and Birchcliff Legion of Mary, Youth Group, Brownies. Heights United Churches. Both congregations said farewell IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY CATHOLIC SCHOOL: to their retiring pastor, Rev.Robert J. McNaught. 101 Birchmount Road; Mr. Paul Burns, Principal: Phone: But at the same time they celebrated his 40 years of ministry 696-3501. in the United Church. Rev.McNaught was bom in Harwood, Ontario in 1918 and tinue to reside in Scarborough where he can be active in the was educated in rural schools in Eastern Ontario. He earned lay ministry. his B_A degree from Queen's University in 1942 and followed The McNaughts have five children and twelve grandchildren. this two years later with a B.D. degree. Following his ordination in 1944 Rev. McNaught moved to Saskatchewan where he ministered for four years. In 1948 he moved to Lanark-Baldersen, Ontario. From 1957 to 1972 he preached in Ousemville, Ontario and in 1974 moved to Scar- borough where he served as pastor to the tow churches. Rev. and Mrs. McNaught plan to travel extensively this year and he wants to spend some of his leisure time indulging in his hobbies of photography and curling. He also plans to cin some writing. The McNaugbts wit? cor- 1 c°°xs CORNER Sweets for Your jvveetrt Bart What could be a more romantic finale to a Valen- tine supper than lux- uriating over a seductively rich dessert as the candles splutter. One of these tempting treats, for instance. They are so simple that you'll need only minutes to prepare them. A dash of Kahlua liqueur ensures an appropriately dramatic result. FOND FONDUE A special occasion com- bination of fresh fruit and chocolate to select and dip yourself or for each other. Selection of fresh fruits 9 oz milk chocolate (255g) I oz unsweetened choco- late (30g) cup light cream (125 mL) cup Kahlua (60 mL) Cut larger fruits into bite -sized pieces. Arrange on fondue platter. In fon- due put. „ ::,rr: .::... ,end unsweetened chuwlates, cream and Kahlua. Place over very low heat, stir slowly 'til smooth. Use spears to dip fruit in chocolate. POTS DE CREME AU CHOCOLATE: A smooth chocolate dessert to serve in in- dividual souffle dishes, topped perhaps with can- died violet or rose petals. 1 cup semi -sweet chocolate chips (250 mL) I cup light cream, scalded (250 mL) cup Kahlua (125 mL) 2 egg Yolks (To scald cream, heat `til tiny bubbles form around edge of pan.) Put all ingredients in blender container; process `til smooth. Pour into small souffle dishes, cover and chill at least 3 hours. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Steve Lovisek Esso e 2314 Kingston Rd. AT SHARPE Phone 261-3571 BRAKE SPECIALS $6488 $84 88 or less most cars or less most cars 2 drums, front & rear 2 discs front Expires February 22nd. ALL WORK GUARANTEED MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW Phone 261-3571 We Prepare 1983 PERSONAL TAX RETURNS • Save your tax dollars with our tax planning • Reasonable rates • Other provincial tax returns also prepared • All queries followed up with Revenue Canada Call RAY MISTRY 264-4348 (No appointments necessary) �► A M6 QACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICES (For personal and small businesses) 2249 Kingston Road Scarborough M 1 N 1T8 S Advance Food Products Restaurant Suppliers 2201 Brimley Rd. Unit No.1 NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 298-1350 All kinds of Restaurant type frozen fish, vegetables, French fries, portion meats etc. AT WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBLIC Some Of Our Real Winners Beef Patties 14.90 Box of 40 or 50/10 lbs. 1 case of 615 no. 1 Fancy French Fries 13.50 YORK OR McCAIN'S CASE Schneiders Weiners 1.391b. Mrs.Smith' Apple Pies 14.50 cls of Six or 2.50 each Salmon Steaks 2.991b. Halibut Steaks 3.99lbs. Lobster Tails 11.50 2.4 oz King Crab Legs 13.95 (Jumbo) White Vinegar 1.69 5 I. Jar Galco Chicken Fingers 4.491b. W.d. Fib. a, IM*THE NBWWPWt (Prices effective Feb.8 to 18184 Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sat. Bacon wrapped 12„259r. Tenderloin 18.951box 12"21 Veal Parmigana 11.751box wioogr. Breaded Liver 6.491box Jumbo Steakettes 6.491box 121143 gr. Strip Loin Steaks 16.951box 91170 gr. and many more ...... Eggs - Butter - Poultry - Hams -Sausages - Bacon - Frozen Vegetables - Potatoes - Frozen Pies -Soup Bases Hamburger Patties - Beef Cuts - Frozen Fish - Fish Portions BULKFOODS WHOLESALERS OPEN 2201 Brimley Rd. Scarborough Unit No.2 299-4980 TO THE PUBLIC Peanuts Pistachios 4.29 ib. Red & White Paprika 1.99 ib. Sultanas .79 ib. Raisins Australia Garlic Powder 1.99 ib. SPECIALS 1.99 kg. 9.45 kg. 4.39 kg. 1.76 kg. 4.39 kg. Golden Raisins 1.49 ib. 3.29 kg. Lentils Cinnamon Ground Cinnamon Hearts Coffee Grind your own We also carry all kinds of spices and herbs. .39 ib. .87 kg. 1.99 ib. 4.39 kg. 1.49 ib. 3.39 kg. 3.49 ib. 7.69 kg. 0 a 0 I 0 Paps 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Fab. & 1984 Aprile Lanes Youth League PEEWM Gorman HIGH DOUBLE J. Willis 273, S. S_tyyles 245, M. Romano 222, D. Bruce 216, S. McDowell 213 S. Jupp 203, K. Holmes 184, J. Be-thune 178, A. Murphy 176. HIGH SINGLE J. Willis 167, S. Styles 150, S. McDowell 115, S. Jupp 115, J. Bethune 111, M. Romano 111, D. Bruce 110, K. Holmes 106, A. Murphy 105. BANTAMS HIGH TRIPLE A. Salna 637. K. Ferris 626, D. Croucher 527, D. Green- wood 503• K. Brown 482, D. DeariTlis 455, K. Matthews 449. S. Keenan 441, T. Plagenz 421. HIGH SINGLE A. Saha 228, K. Ferris 218. D. Croucher 202. T. Plagenz 192, D. Greenwood 192. D. Deanrtggelis 191. K. Matthews 18S K. Brown 183. S. Keenan 169. 10% Discount on Food for all Functions booked from January 15th to March 15th when you present this ad. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLE T. Smith 648, A. Charlton 631, J. McDowell 605, J. Jamieson 584 C. Hender- son 524 R. Scofield 605. HIGH SINGLE T. Smith 253, R. Schofield 244, J. McDowell 225, A. Charlton 223, C. Henderson 213 J. Jamieson 203. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE S. Carter 712, J. Uhrig 694. R. Hendrie 688, T. Pilgrim 670 S. Hearn 619. H14H SINGLE S. Carter 280 J. Uhrig 275. L. T. Pi m ;i&. R. Hendrie 264. Griffiths 233, S. Hearn 225, M. Harman 222. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS ism; ....::::........:•:•:...... -o- o CHRIS • CATERING coon SERVICE RENT A HALL & GIVE US A CALL We order invitations. matches, serviettes, etc. If sports Aquamaids At the Central East Regional Senior swim meet held last weekend at University of Toronto, the Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids Senior A team placed second and the Senior B team placed third. Three members of the B Team from the Scar- borough area are Kim Dunn who placed 22nd in figures and tenth in duet; Val Perkins, 23rd in figures and Susie Mackenzie. 24th in figures. The Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids Club is NEW PHONE NUMBER 683.3845 `SPECIALISTS IN" .WEOOIMOS.STAQso"OME a OFFICE PARTIES -DANCES OR AMY SOCIAL OATMEIMso-etwFETS OR SIT MW -COMPLETE a" SER4ICE-04C JOCKEY SERVICE•SERWIW W To an PEOPLE SAME HALLS SERVEDI TORONTO: CEDAR wOOE. EDWARD GARDENS, STEPHEN LEACOCK CENTRE, rIIESTIOL GE C C AJAX A PKIUW MM AJAX COMIA UNITY CENTRE, UAW MALL ST DEM/ADEFFES, WESTROIJOE. EAST SHORE PICKERING SPORTS COMPLEX MQTW: CENTENNIEL HALL. HA YDENSHOIIE, WHITrEy HALL- ETC. ALM 0SNAWA SERtlMRO TONOMTO - aCA1t10R01NIN AND o1MMAr MEOION COMPLETE AARAMOSI EMT FOR ALL Oc:CAalOIIs Prepackaged remedies, or herbs purchased for medicinal recipes may be POTENCY DEFICIENT and INCORRECTLY Natural Heater Judy Fulop is a professional herbalist. Trained, experienced and knowiedgeable. Healing afflicted people with cures properly formulated using carefully selected quality imported herbs. Be sure! Herbal treatments must be made properly. Telephone for an appointment. Toronto area code 416 497-5911. Come 2nd. hosting a Junior Division Selection Meet next weekend at R. H. King Col- legiate. Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club WEEK OF JAN. 29 SDII BION W L T P Ruffians 7 0 1 15 Tomahawks 3 3 2 8 Coouuggaars 2 5 1 5 EAxplorers 2 6 0 4 Cougars 4 2 2 10 Hornets 4 2 2 10 Ruffians 3 4 1 7 Tomahawks 2 5 1 5 MOSQUITO Ruffians 5 2 2 12 Cougars 4 3 2 10 Explorers 2 3 4 8 Tomahawks 2 5 2 6 PEEWEE Cougars 4 1 4 12 Tomahawks 4 3 2 10 Explorers 2 4 3 7 Ruffians 2 4 3 7 BA_N''fAM JUNIOR Ruffians 5 2 2 12 Explorers 4 2 3 11 Tomahawks 3 4 2 8 Cougars 1 5 3 5 Guildwood Soccer Club MWEEK OF JAN. 29 Family Wearhouse 5 Guildwood Community Assn 2 SQUIRTS Perfect Leather Goods i Roy Walker & Assoc. 0 Graham's Travel 2 � Douglas Adv 2 A � Mup1md Engineering 4 But N Ben 1 Bob Johnston Chev. Olds 2 Pilot Ins. 1 Salty's 2 G & J Pizza o E.B.G. Management 2 Mme` Spirit 1 National Crest 8 Morningside Mall 2 Scarborough Khvanis 1 Coyle Corrugated Con - Alm (Irvine Motors 1 Gold Shield Electric 2 Highland Farms 1 Fitness Week For Women For the seventh con- secutive year fitness 'n- strtxxors Margaret Cairns and Bonnie Beesley are organizing a fitness week for wonnen only, in a warm climate. They usually go somewhere different every year and this year the group leaves April 15 for Nassau. "Sometimes women feel guilty taking a holiday without their spouses, and this gives them a reason," Margaret Cairns told the News. Also it's good for women who do not wish to travel alone.,. The group gets together before leaving and they try to pair up singles with com- patible roommates. We usually meet again after the trip to keep the friendships going," Margatet said. The ladies take part in an exercise class every morn- ing from 9 to 10 a.m. and again for an hour in the afternoon which might be in the form of a walk, volleyball on the beach or exercises in the pool. Anyone interested in joining the group should call Bonnie at 293-2839 from more details. Agincourt Lions Hockey WEEK OF FEB. 4 JUVENILE Home Pride 10 Agincourt Aluminum 1 T. Williams 4 B. Graves 2, T. Garner e. Walker, P. Lowry, C'. Leach ; K. Zwicker Paterson's 5 Colterman 4 M. Garner T. Marshal, D. Crupi 2, U. Poulakis , G. Anderson, G. Laughlin, J. Lever, M. Thompson MINOR MIDGET; MIDGET B.B. Howden 3 Ontario Hydro 2 M. Fernandes C. Heigh'ton 2 ; D. McKin- non Rliovinazzi N.Y. Physio 3 International Waxes 1 T. Zindler, F. Eto, R. Durostt ; G. Coltman White & White 7 U.B W.W. 1 S. Manneh 3, B. White 3, D. Godfrey . J. Bigham BANTAM Kennedv Drapery i Canor Marketing 0 Wishing Well 6 Mason Windows 2 M. King 3, A. Rodgers 2, B. Canuarro ; K. Ferguson 2 Leo Club 2 C.P. Express 2 R. Sharma, M. Kemp ; G. Edge. R. Scott MIIiNOR BANTAM Chartwell Travel gncourtBunk 5 S. Roussel]. D. Nedruban 3. T. Wilson : E. Mellersh, G. O'%.J51 PB. Watada, E. Becker 2. S. Guolla J. Holland & Neil 7 T.Burley 6 W. Beatfie 4, G. Cholakon, C. Rogers S. Bateman : D. Astill 2, P. Nicholson, B. Welch J. Bannister. D. Freeman PEEWEE Lyles _Service 4 Sheridan 2 C. Asano 4 ; K. Wailoo, M. Brauti Ontario yddyyro 1 D. 'Willer ; N- Yearwood Canor Marketing 3 Scotia Bank 2 D. Heath 2 L. Gadsen ; R. Smith A. G`a e MINO1i PEEWEE Edelweiss 2 Showtime 0 D. Nedruban 2, S. Ellis S.O. Montessouri 3 Glen Watford 3 B. Chin Fook 2 G. Gaudet ; P. Marinis 2, P. Elliott Gibson 8 Brook' 1 S. =r4 J. Morris''; IR. Heath 2, k Insley ; R. ATOM Mason Windows 7 Action Sport 3 B. Lucas G. Craig 2, M. Groff, M. Lambe 2, J. Lucas : D. Inglessi, T. Betts 2 A Cagincourtnadian Place Apts. 3 Legton 0 Z. Manneh, W. Rouse11, B. Havne• S. Hill S.O. MINOR ATOM Helen Blakey 5 Harvey's 1 G. Elliott B. Panko, C. Fiorino, IZ. Andrews, T. Walsh; C. Murphy Agincourt Interiors 4 Konarchy 2 M. Switzer 3, M. Salter ; T. Carrier, J. Mitchell B. B. Howden 2 R.W. Dee 0 J. Walter 2. D. O'Shea S.O. NOVICE GREEN Sylvania 7 Bob Johnson's 0 B'Harper M. Godfrey5, B. Walton, §. Hayman S.O. Lionettes 4 DaFish &Chips 1 N. Caburn 2. J. Wang 2 ; D. Robinson Agincourt Home Entertain- ment 13 Golden Mile 2 S. Rosales lo, C. Becker, G. Rykin 2 ; N. Rae, B. isell NOVICE WHITE B.P.X 5 vox 0 S. Larmour 2. P.Stewart, G. KampeS. Kezers, S. Weaver S.O. Cameron Y APress 4 ing 4 C. Fleming T. Mantsinen, T. Phil' J. Bremner : J. Maglanty 3, A. Pollard Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League JAN. 26 to FEB. 2 NOVICE 7 Royal Bank 9 Highland Farms 5 D. Mackinlay 3, E. Gear 91 2 A Saul 3, G. TThela�ndier : L Jinman 4, M. Polymarky yPirates 3 Triple Blue Dining Lounge 1 J. Haynes, D. Solman, L Varelas' R. Ober- NO8r Bill's Bulls 9 Du nn's Raiders 1 C. Tyler 3, T. McDermott 4, hRI.. Shannon, T. Hodges -, BcGill. ction Atpopny Sport Photo oo0 G. Jessen 3, A. Martin, M. Rea S. Jones S.O. MIN R ATOM Art's Devils 3 The Real McCoyy 2 S. Arcand, MOA D. Reds ; J. Spillman, J. W' National Gyymm 3 Orlando's Raiders 2 D. Beckett, J. Card, D. Mackenzie -,J. Hillier 2 D. Bacchus, A Wesco, J. Butler, D. Needler - D. Pickering, K. Somerville, D. Th Taylor & Son 5 Modern Paving 4 L. Swenor, R. Koren, G. Brown 2, J. Scovell T. ssF000nnster. T White, A- Robin- , D. BANTAM Georges Drive -In 2 Marldd Business Products M. Sceeles 2 ; G. Collins E.A. Electric Co. Ltd. 5 Mayflower Real Estate 4 P. Bird 2, D. Mastrangeli, I. Noble, R. Hascheik H. Vaah, P. Nicholls, B. Tltor- BANTAM 8 K. Onyskiw 2, IC Lee 2, D. Allain 2, J. Woods, S. Domokos, N. Elliott S.O. Century Agincourt glass 5 P-Arbanr 3, D. Maugham 2 RMT Employees 5 City Buick Pontiac 1 ThreeLittlePi FIX' ii• cavelas, C. Read, J. Weir, A. Domokos, J. Harry Griffith 1yors 2 K. Jackson 2, S. Nosewor- Johnson • B. Mowat Polymar�k Pifites 1 thy S. Brown ; K. Madden, B. McKinnon Trans City Electric 1 Gulf Home Comfort 3 N. Dimitropoulos ; R. Lo - �k Bob Johnston C iev. 3 M. Gervais J. Rennie, L. Sawyer • ft. MIDGET York Fire Protection 4 McClelland, Gia'ntsopoulos, J. Hoult Hellewell Trophies 2 T. Holley 2, N. Grassl, D. MINOR PEEWEE Cook B• Vey, H. Hamvas Stan Pane Sports 4 John Anderson Ham- MCS International 3 Laver Products 3 P. Sullivan 5, G. Thordar- V. Binetti, B. Somerville 2, C Boyle S. Kouleas, R. Chin P Ding son, J. Lauder, R. Paul : K. JUVtMLE Cormier 3 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 4 ReillyLs Raiders 4 S.W. Fleming Marvin Starr Pontiac 1 O. Cox, E. Davies, Jets 1 M. Haughey 3, D. Little, T. T. Ram roB B. McLeish ; R. Reilly ; Molloy Gosh Engineering 9 PEEWEEp Dominion Soil 4 Mardt�ras Florists 1 G. Soper 3, R. Thompson , D. Ba Midas On Markham 3 zea 3, M. Leaver, G. ...:.Cooper. ,J's _orry 1 Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland The Wexford Raiders METROJUNIORBSTANDINGS Agitxrourt 8 1 2 2 were destined to be one of F UId.AN DIVISION 3 W�u" 3 0 the teams to beat in the HHenr�yCarr ii 26 s s se 00 Metro Junior B Hockey Bramala 40 23 10 7 53 Wexfords solo League this year but after St. Michael 41 20 15 6 46 Ce e 4 4 0 a a fast start which kept in Weston 41 15 19 7 37 Wexford 41 14 21 6 34 POS a 3 0 Birchntamt6 3 3 6 6 line with the predictions Pt.Credit 41 9 24 a w Churchill 4 2 2 4 Wexford fell Into a miff MACKENZIE DIVISION King 3 l 2 2 season slump that they 14 3 49 Oshawa ng 40 40 21 13 6 48 Could not escape. Their un- Trenton 40 20 17 3 43 Wowatt 5 1 4 2 fortunate uncle shoaled at the box office as less people 16 20 5 37 Marlthaftn. °m 40 13 23 4 32 Kingston _ JUNIOR GIRLS VOLLEYBALL NORTH 0 turned out to see the team 42 10 26 6 26 Each team plays 42 games in the L'Amoren�n[ 2 3 0 6 and that just goes to prove r��sesson. HIGH Thomson 2 3 0 Macdonald 32 6 that for junior hockey to SCHOOL SENIOR BOYS BASKETBALL 1 Pearson 2 2 1 4 4 survive 1n Toronto, the ADIVISION GP W L P �t 3 1 2 z teams have to be ood on Laurier >z 12 0 � i the ice t0 draw weIl at the CPorter ampbeU 110 5 5 10 L Be M 33 box office. CMurJall 10 5 5 t0 3 0 o L'Amoreaux 11 5 610 It is not like a small town Macdonald 12 4 a a where the local junior.Wexfordo 1; a Laurieru4 3 1 Birchmount 5 3 2 6 6 hockey game is one of theB DIVISION West ffill Mowat 3 2 1 K�6 3 1 2 4 2 only thifigs IO do on a Fri- 8 9 0 la day Q saliraay night. OP®earson t 3 5 16 ceaarbrae 3 1 2 2 People in Toronto seem to IjrerJtrate 2 6 44 Porter 2 0 2 0 have better to do t t 1 7 2 Midland 3 0 3 0 MIDGET GIRLS VOLLEYBALL than going to see a losing C DIVISION Games hockey team. There is not EaLon t 7 1 14 Woburn vs Mowat 2-0 I support from the peo- Mow nd 7 5 2 100 15 11, 1116 R=vs Wexford 2-0 We in this area. 15-7 �.� 9 i 7 Asp. 2-t _ The game U]at knocked the Raiders out of conten- sBorden A�7TAM BOYS BASKE6IBU 0 PeSieamvsCedar. 2-0 tion for the piayyoffs was a EAST West Ian t a • is Lain t 6 2 15-2,15-13 West Inns Mid. 14 16.15-u, Isu 2.1 match at Scarboro Arena last Sunday that typif`1ed 12 Parson i 4 4 i BefhtoevsL'Amor. 15 LS 24 the kind of season that the Woburn 9 4 s a -IX -7 Pearson Vs Midland 2-0 team has had. Nowat t 3 $ • C_bell t 2 • 4 1su Into Nobrrn r5- West Hill 2-1 Henry Carr Crusaders � t o s o 12.15. 1614, Isla tbom.00 Vs 051W 2-1 came cross-town and came Churchall IS -4, IS -7 E awn with a las slaughter- w7= that showed both the 'AAmoreaux i i 2u 'ing Wof the t osier, 7 3 4 • Hilla and s �1 2 i Cedarbroe •w U 6dm Wexford llacdooaw IS • a o Raiders. ie East red went plays � 1 IEachahtoom SR GIRLS.Yo[1EYEALL � The Raiders had a game J10 sedl oraaa J at home against the 3 ; ill Bramalea Blues but a Bethune 4 3 1 a wadc result was not available at nacdwaw 3 2 1+ Oder 4 Yaeeolir.la 2 time of publication.lan. tborrsrm 4 : : 4 : Arnoreaux 4 2 2 4 Apncmrt 1 Elizabeth Fry Society Needs Volunteers The Elizabeth Fry Socie- visiting jails on a ounce Some volunteers are ty of Toronto needs monthly basis Wednesday deeded for short-term, one volunteers to help provide evenings, helping in the d-a4und jobs such as help - services to adult women provincial courts morn- ing with special events. who have been in trouble Ings; serving on task F1ill training and orienta- with the law. oriented committtees; tion program is provided. Volunteers may help in helping in the office and so For further information many different ways: forth. contact Br"xW 9243708. BETS '.ycle & Sport 293-6516 6 Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt 0 Dimond BAC BMX -1 • Red Lines BIKES 0 Hutch • Norco • Raleigh • Bianchi • BMX Topline Parts & Accessories • 10 Speed Bikes COMPLETE LINE OF HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Skate Exchange ALSO NEW YORK CYCLE & SPORTS 3218 Eglinton Ave. E. 267.3132 "Don't wont' about me! Just get my bike to BEWS Repairs and Maintenance Weld. Feb. 8, 1954 THE NEWWPOST POP t5 Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club Peewee Diti ision Indoor League Championship are J.C. Printing Cougars. Standing are Susan Andrews and Dianne Noles Seated are Emi- ly Skerlyk, Kelly Sheridan, coach Colleen Walker, Caroline McKee, Krissy Nolis. Absent - Cheri Flow. Hayes Wins 18K Class Scott Hayes of the Scar- boro Olympic Wrestling Club won the 3811 Weight class at last Saturday's On- tario Juvenile Wrestling Championships that were held at Newtonbrook C. I. in North York. Scott, who attends Thorn - son C.I. defeated Blaine Meunier from Sudbury in fitial for boys under 18 years. Another chub member, Greg McGunigal of Birch- moult C. I. lost to Hayes in the semi -finials and had to settle for the bronze medal at 'Tek. Dave Nash of Cedarbrae C.I. was Scarboro Olympic Wrestling Club's other juvenile medalist as he captured the bronze medal at 48k lasing only to the weight class champion Steve Sammons from Cod - ftigwood Scarboro's other placers were Steve Han from Woburn, 4th at 65k, and fifth place finishes by Ross de la Cruz Oak and Mike Camptelli 561L, both from Carcbnal Newman. The club placed a respec- table fifth out of the more than 25 clubs represented at the championships from all over Ontario. On Sunday George Racansky, who attends Borden S.S. was the Silver Medalist in the 220 lb class in the Ontario Junior Championships for boys under 21 years. All medalists will be given the opportunity to travel to New Brunswick in March to represent Ontario at the National Juvenile and Junior Wrestling Championships, Wallpaper SALE 30 % OFF Mfg. Su99e81ed List Price We have the largest on all special orders selection of wallpaper from our large books in Scarborough! selection of books! All brands including: • MAYFAIR • IMPERIAL a SUNWORTHY • CROWN a WARNER • THISAUT • SCHUMACHER • WALLTEX • STRACHAN • YYMURA Sale continues from Feb. 20th to March 3rd. CHARTWELL PLAZA ' 235.5 Brimley Rd. untingwood 293-3822 a • PARKWAY PLAZA 29 Ellesmere Rd. at Victoria Parlt Ave. 445 -Un r r it W ARTICLES HOME PAINTING & ELECTRICAL FOR SALE 1 IMPROVEMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DECORATING WORK New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bis Mace ,td 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 LAMBSKIN Rum Goal Waited bobyoW% .tai.,.rs, efalf. Vesas,�. CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS 267.4997 PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total 54.28). 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. 11111111 S 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. PRIVATE sale VHS adult movies $40 and up. 4942652. MATERNITY and evening dresses on sale. new and custom made 438-7228 Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Uc B1307 439-7644 EMOVING & CARTAGE E LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR IMMEDIATE FULL TIME Required by Thoroughbred Horse Industry magazine. Knowledge of the industry an asset. General office duties. Typing and book- keeping essential. Small friendly office. Wood- bi nelSteeles. 4757722. 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 HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux, 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 6943395. DRESSMAKING CARPETS & REMODELLING & altera- BROADLOOM tions. it's cheaper than buy ing new. Also private CARPET cleaning. instaina- lessons. Olga 267.5506. tion. repairs and sales. ..... ._........... .... Work guaranteed. 759-8256. PEOPLE WANTED For fashion shows in Metro area. No experience necessary. We will train. 694-0536 CLEANING lady experienc- ed, available anytime. Kingston Rd. & Midland 265.6054. $106 DAILY EARNINGS Working 3 hours a day. Ear- nings guaranteed in writing. For details and application send stamped self address- ed envelope. Ryte Data, Box 210, Mountain Street, Haliburton, Ont. KOM ISO. EMPLOYMENT WANTED CLEANING LADY - ex- perienced cleaning lady available with references for apartments, homes, small offices, model home. Flexible hours, good rates, excellent work. Call 282-9820 after 4 p.m. TUITION TUITION f . 1 \.— _7 VENDORS roeoe`�VENDORS 4...a S MUSIC LESSONS Professional instruction on most all instruments. '.It ort of our start of 22 teachers asset you ,n b*Ww -Q Or resuming your sawm -0 Dray a musKFl ,nstru •will - j• AI! ages - All levels. r7 v 11ENTAU►U1ICMASE PLAN OnFII �netrumFr+ts, including Guitar, Accordions. Pianos, Organs. Brass & Woodwinds. pF� Fes FOIL Drums b Synttes12Fr3 Mason 4 Fluid+ Pianos, Marshall COMPLETE P�& EOUMMENT Amps, Gibson. Yamaha. Peavey. rentals for bonds. parts, Traynor, i Fender Guitars & dances- Antpfffiws 44 .4"� MUSIC Caen it 19 Glen Watford Dr.Agincourt 291-3148 (Sheppard - 1 East of Midland) 291.3112 CAREER CAREER TRAINING TRAINING Join The Professionals Unique Hairstyling School 3655 Kingston Rd. at Eglinton Enroll now for an exciting career. Public Welcome. All beauty services available under the supervision of qualified instructors. C� For information phone 264-2680 TTC Award winning TT operators have done i again' The Commission' 4,000 operators have beat their own 1982 safety record and set a new stan- dard td dard for passenger a traffic safety in 1963. Last year, the TT operated over 88 milli miles with only 3.11 ac- cidents per 100,000 surface miles. and 11.6%, improve- ment mprov ment over the previous year, which at that time was the Commission's ben ever safety record. This new record places the TTC once again in com- petition for North America's top safe[ award, the America Public Transit Asiociati We will present!y 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: Barbara Davidson Queen's Ouay Terminal Retail Leasing Office J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING INING TERIOR& EXTERIOR 425-5043 Repairs - Renovftns Rec-Room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional wall outlets and switches. Electric heating. Lk. No. E1075 Fres Estlntat" AUCTION SALE PERSONAL 0 ISD To KNOW SOMETHIaim M ABOUT YOUR NEW COMMUNITY? Can Judi Watkin phm 497-8688 - 9471*1f�s. Our hostess will bring gitts and greetings, along with helpful :emmu^-tv SHARED ACCOMMODATION Kennedy & Sheppard FEMALE to share 3 bedroom 2 w.room apt. AUV I IUN *ALG Sat-Feb.11th. 11 a.m. Claremont Com- munity Hall. Furniture, an- tiques, dishes, glassware, bullseye coal oil lamps, Avon bottles, old sealers, numerous other articles. Terms cash. EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER 640-3079 ESTATE AUCTION WED. FEB.15th. 6:30 p.m. Brooklin Com- munity Centre. (Cassels Road East, Highway 7 and 12). We are selling the estate of the late Howard Milton Parkin of Brooidin, plus selected consignments. The selection includes an- tique furniture, old guns and swords, antique clocks, glass, china, etc. Plus modern furniturel, some appliances and household effects. Terms cash, Visa or approved cheque. Preview 4:30 p.m. Auctioneer Earl MacKinnon 1-655.3526 207 Queen s CA y West Beautifully decorated aad Toronto, Ontario MW 1A7 l furnished. Call 293-7440. MATERNITY WINDOWS =WINDOWS BABYSITTING DISCOUNTE[_ -D MATERNITY WEAR WINDOWS 3 Gator Custom Windows Lfd. featuring THERMAL ENERGY SAVERS INSTALLATION BY PROFESSIONALS • SLIDING DOORS ^ • WINDOWS 'REDIA` • BAY & BOW WINDOWS • STANDARD & CUSTOM SIZES DEAIEIE • INSULATED STEEL ENTRANCE DOORS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 284-9254 6 Collin sgrove Rd. (1 street east of Morningside) MATURE babysitter needed 3 full days a week in my home for 9 month old baby. References required. Phone Friday to Monday 2838922. Variety Club Fund Raising As part of its current fund raising drive, the Variety Club of Ontario, in cooperation with Mercury Theatre, will present the Young Variety production of Jan Martin's unusual "Talking With", an award- winning collection of eleven colorful scenes for women, Feb. 14 to 26, Tuesdn to Saturda t Own SafetyRecord C t Commission's en n and on e t Y American or. va a 13:30 p.m. with a matinee at Beats Its 2:30 p.m., at Mercury rc Theatre, 296 Brunswick (APIA) Silver Plaque for The TTC has always plac- Award goes to the 357 Ave., Toronto. passenger and traffic safe- ed a high priority on safety operators at Lansdowne Tales about enthusiasms ty in cities with over a and every year a Division for the most im- that become obsessions, ec- million population. The Commission -wide safe proved safety record in centric confessionals that TTC has won the driving competition is held 1983. Their efforts achieved resonate with a humane prestigious award for 13 of This year's winner of the a 32% improvement over symbolism and a dramatic the past 16 years. coveted Silver Shield the previous year. humour, the characters are Metro Zoo Accepting Donations To Tiger Brum drawn from a wide assort - ment of contemporary Metro Toronto Zoo's Management, said he is en- deductible, payable to Women - housewives, Siberian Tiger, Brum, will thusiastic about the over- Metro Toronto Zoo - Brum mothers, daughters and receive a new home thanks whelming response by the Fund, P.O. Box 280, West professionals; none of to the response of the public. Donations have Hill, Ontario MIE 4115. them typical, including a general public. been received from across rodeo veteran, a baton An anonomous donation of Canada, including in- Visitors can view Brum twirler, and a snake $40,000 has already been dividuals, groups, corpora- daily during the zoo's handler. received helping the zoo to tions and even school cross-country skiing winter Take this opportunity to reach the goal of $100,000 children. hours from 9:30 a.m. to help support the Variety the cost estimated to However, more money is 4:30 p.m. with last admin- Club's ongoing effort to enlarge the existing needed if the goal is to be sions at 3:30 p.m. The zoo is provide for the needy youth Siberian Tiger Enclosure. reached. The public is en- located on Meadowvale of Ontario. , D. Barbaro, Chair- couraged to send their Road in Scarborough, just For reservations call ,Ron. _ Than of the Board of donations, which are tax north of Highway 401. 927-9533. BRAND names - latest fashions. Call Ruth, 669-4005 VACATION CARE Don't Leave Your Home Alone we attend to. • Mao - Newspapers - Plani s - Li.► In Ms • Mechanical Equipnwu VACATION CARE 447-5384 Free Movies A series of free National Film Board movies is presented Mondays at Cullen Country Barns, 4290 Steeles Ave. E., at Ken- nedy Rd. with a different program every week. Short animated and documentary films start at 10 a.m. and are repeated every hour until 5 p.m. A different program runs hourly on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Several National Film Board films about winter and winter sports will be shown Mon. Jan. 16. Includ- ed are Black Ice, about ice- boat racing; an Oscar - nominated drama entitled First Winter, and, just in case you've ever wondered, How To Build An Igloo. ..� .►.. .. b. r'14,1 �.+.. - '4�+'.y,...i i'i. - ., , .- ro-,lb.4.,i1f_ "���+..•L': `°.-"�--�'�?:'ww...ri[a..Y. -, Rogers Cable WED. FEB. 8 1:00t Taft P.M. 3:30 MP 1:30 Irish Folk 1:00 misavision 4:00 Hwgartan Kron 4:30 ika Toronto Tornados Basketball 3:30 Money In The Bads 7:00 The MPHL Show 6:00 Gina"leion 1:00 Good Afternoon TV 4:30 University Of Toronto Hockey U of T vs McMaster l:3o Manny in The Baht tars 10:90 7:00 MP Report S�d�vtn �SYou 11:00 O0 Sight 7:30 Your $usioeea 6:00 slat At nw11 SUN. FEB. 12 6:300 Os t l:00 Talk (NY) PM 10:30 �Retport 11:00 00 2:00MIR PR 3:30 MPPI�pprt 3:00 Uoivena7 speaker THURS. FEB. 9 4:00 Nar1h Yort City views P.M. b:00 Good ARern000 Television 1:00 The Chd 1:00 David s Ontario 5: Labotr News 6: $vistas Foa 1:30 On 3:00 The rias Of Richard m 4:00 Efhtticity 4:30 �Labva�v Nyyews 5:3300 D0soe6reecalters Peeaeels t:09A�� Fools 7:00 "Estival of Pie,4" 6:001ife O. T.. Wheats 6:30 Star, 9-0@ The A To V Nath at City dews (NYl 10:00 The Gntdian Clt� 10:30The Empire Cltd 11.00 Casmunnty Mearaps FRI. FEB. 1i P.M. 1:30 Dear Bea 1:00 Seneca Basketball (lassie 4:00 Poetry: Opm set 4:30 Chia.el anadion 6:30 Canadian Pespectiws 6 00 SenecaCenteoulS�� 6:30 Education Today i tomorrow 5:00 Crosstown Cameceios 9:00 A Lifestyle Of Choosing 9:30 of Canaing Interest 16:00 A-V T.O.tm 11:00 On Sight SAT. FEB. 11 P.M. 1:30 Good Afternsos TV 10:30 voice Of Dharms 11:00 On Sight MON. FEB. 13 P.M. 1:00 The Canadian Club 1:00 Impact 164 3:40 Tamto Torsades Baste"It 6:30 A lifestyle Of Choosing 6:00 MP 6:30 MPP 7:00 Kiwasis usie Festival E.S. (Ted) Rogers Speaks To The Broadcast Executive Society 9:30 Ladies Home Janna] 10:30 Bazimment Roc 11:00 CammUnity Messages TUES. FEB. 14 A.M. 9:30 Dear Bea P.M. 1: 30Yaw Bouness 2:00 Metro Council 6:00 Universal Speaker Carrier Routes Open.' Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 $361,592 Loss To by Gay Abbate • Recent provincial deci- sions to reduce the value of homes in the McClure Cres. area contaminated with radioactive soil as well as all homes containing Urea Formaldahyde Foam In - Hockey Tournament The Scarborough College Athletic Association will be hosting an invitational ice hockey tournament for men, on Feb. 9 and loth. The round-robin games will be played at the Scar- borough Village Arena, 3600 Kingston Rd starting at 9 a.m. and at the Scar- borough Centennial Arena starting at 8 a.m. Play-offs and the cham- pionship game are schedul- ed for Fri. Feb. 10 at 9 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. respective- ly, at the Scarborough Village Arena. Participating are Scar- borough College "A" and "B" teams, a team from Erindale College, two teams from Trent Univer- sity, Victoria College, an interfaculty team from the University of Guelph and the representative team from the memorial Chiropractic College. 7:00 Ed -City 7:30 University d Taoeto [adv Bbses vs U d Ottawa 9:30 B$!llQ7[ At "M N:60 Ha�eM Roc nl:3e MPort 11 0-0 on SXT WED. FEB. 15 PM 1:30 Irak Fel 2: M Chmaysse 3:30 Morey In The Bast 4:40Good oe ArternoTalevstoa 4:39 University Of Teesalo Lad hes 6 >oanzy EaC of Ottawa 7.30 tkogan a Krsaika 7:30 Yat tlneiaess 6:00 Lades Havre Jareal 9:60 straiwift ran w, �TaEY) 19:60 M" Re 16:30 Sar 11.10 t SELECT F AUTO GLASS I*f I TED sulation (UFFD is costing Scarborough taxpayers about $361,592 per year. This is the amount the city of Scarborough is losing in tax revenue because of the reduced assessment of these homes. Scarborough politicians feel the province should reimburse the city for the lost tax dollars and recent- ly voted to petition the pro- vincW government to do just that. The Ontario Municipal Board's ruling reducing the value of the McClure Cres. homes to $100 per property represents $173,256 in lost tax doUrs plus another $13,568 in interest the city has to homeowners. ay to affected Scarborough is also ask- ing the federal government Wad. Feb. 8. 1884 THE NEWS"ST ftV 17 Local Government to notify the municipality result, the home continues when a Scarborough resi- to be assessed at a reduced dent receives a special amount and the city loses grant to remove UFFI. the tax dollars. Presently, the federal The loss of about $361,592 government does not in- in tax dollars this year will form either the provincial be Shared by Metro, the assessment office nor the Boards of Education and municipality when UFFI is Scarborough on a 25-50-25% removed from a tome. As a basis. TAX TIME IS HERE AGAIN SAVE UP TO 30°x6 Hare ytxr talc ptepaled; ProfeaekneMY, proffIft aoasaldy. SERVICE AT YOUR HOME IF YOU WISH Year 'round service G.M.A. ACCOUNTING SERVICES S in oofpn mase and pttreofta tax teltufts. 298-9738 524 Ellesmere Rd. Scarborough 291.1 436 INSTALLATIONS WHILE YOU WAIT! tROKEN WINMIELD? 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 a I .. .v Pop 18 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Fab. 8r 1984 $200,000 Federal Grant For Salvation Army The approval of a $200,000 and construct a museum Railton Heritage Museum Nine jobs will be created grant from the federal with quality displays and and is part of the Salvation during construction which government to The Salva- related equipment at its Army Ministries Enrich- is slated to be completed by tion Army was announced Heritage Cente at the Ar- ment Program, a unique the end of December, this week by Norm Kelly, my's Bayview Avenue of- campaign designed to The grant was made MP Scarborough Centre. ficer training college. upgrade and expand the possible through new job The grant will enable The The museum will be Army's leadership training creation funding announc- Salvation Army to design known as the George Scott facilities. ed by the Minister of Scarborough Hockey Association Stats. as of Feb. 4 84 MINOR ATOM MAJOR SCAR W L T P Agin. IJats 24 2 2 50 21 1 6 46 Hill 17 Agin. Civ. 14 11 3 31 Cedar Hill 13 12 3 29 22 2 4 48 NOVICE B CW�H llll 20 3 5 45 Cesar Hill 12 3 39 Agin. Civ. 13 13 2 28 Clairka 10 11 S 25 1 Scar. Mal.4 Wexford 12 0 0 24 n. Civ. 13 12 3 29 Cedar Hill a 3 I 17 R�exfard 13 13 2 26 Scar Sab 10 17 0 2D Scar. Mal. 6 20 1 13 we 5 1 44 2 Agin. Lions 3 21 4 10 m. Can 8 3 0 16 A$ Agin. Can. >2 14 1 25 V�estHill a 4 0 16 Scar. Mal. 7 20 0 14 Can. 4 21 1 9 M.I.Cf 4 22 1 9 -Scoring Scoring �d� 1. Sinclair, Cedar D. Halliban, Scar. Sab. 35 R. Scar. Sab 7 3 1 15 Minor Atom Sel 2 24 1 5 Agin. Lions 8 ti 1 7 Scar.Sab. 1 24 2 4 Leaders - J. Fenwick We:- rordsoi s B.wa�o�, AA��,� Lions 63 ypetss . West Hill 35 pts. M. ildams Scar. Sab. 34 pts. J. Hoey. West Hill Scar. Mal. 2 9 1 5 Ch". 2 9 0 4 Leading Scorers - D Fausto, Cedar ots. D. McClelland. vPadord 51 pts. 33 pts. Mn CGirlea 0 1t 0 0 Hill 06 eats. D. Adams, West Hill 77 D. Wallace, MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR pts. Agirrcorat Liners 64 Leading emm -D. Bkrye, Wexford pts Vtrest }bill m 5 1 49 Heritage Museum Finance in his April 19 gram to create employ - budget and is part of the ment opportunities for federal government's pro- Canadians. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 9:30 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. Abraham The Friend of God (28) "The Legacy" 7 p.m. But There Are Answers! (5) "To Temptation" Programs for every age 'WARM WELCOME 48 pts Wiseman Wexford 42 pts. AA���nn Cry 19 6 3 4I - HOW To WIN Y01.1R P. Anorikopoulos,l oxford 33 P� 4%.Cdi 15 12 1 31 {.: .. ....... ATOM MAJOR Cedar Hill 12 15 1 35 Wexford 26 l 1 53 Mnions 11 16 1 23 Scar. Mal. 11 16 0 22 SUN CLEANER PROFESSIONAL CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING SERVICES e We also do dry cleaning e Dining room, living room and hallway plus bedroom '78 .95 or 3 seater sofa. 2 chairs b Ottoman 267-3769 267-8313 Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road. East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS. PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Scar. Sab 7 30 0 14 Clairlea 0 27 0 0 1; 1 Leaders - J. Andersson Agin. Can.ptamuCde, Agin. div. s7 pts. D. Ca Aginn. Ziv. 41 pts. PEEWEE MAJOK Cedar Hill 253 0 50 Wexford 30 t 0 40 Agin. Civ. to a 2 3B es,Hill 17 7 4 30 SkLions 13 12 3 29 arn: Mal 13 14 0 36 &�: SSalb. i n 2 6 Clairka 1 24 2 4 Leading Scorers - P. Brady. Cedar Hill 56 pts. J. Bennet Wexford 56 ppttss D. T�lm. wexice s4 pts. 1BANTAM MAJOR Cedar [IM1 1 53 Warlord 23 5 0 46 ADn. 14 1 i 3 i Scar. Sab 11 14 2 3i Hill ` i 21 i 14 scar. Nal 0 27 0 0 scaring Faders - B. Evans. Wex- ford d 71 pts. M. Git• Cedar Hill sr OANi t3A11if M J�r Him 52 pts. Cedarm 30 44� AS: L� wntiiswt rt'est Hill t2 11 S 29 Sew SobClawleas 20 i u veil 3 24 0 6 a"sTpts�Nelw . C�,edar'tiiAr. `* i�ttss K Bane;;r" 4? pts. 111!VOIi IE1D�.L'r NAJOR Wexford n 6 3 4411 Agn. Clv to a 2 30 Agin Can 14 0 4 32 Cedar 1611 14 11 3 31 Scar.Sab 14 11 2 30 Scar Nu. 63' 1 13 Aon. tis s 22 1 it CLrrin a r, e e KarLeaders - N Stewart, t � 40 ts G IM Wexford 44 pts. MIM MAJOR we" I511 22 1 S 46 lwextow 22 3 3 47 Scar Sob 21 S 2 44 Aga Lkv N 10 2 34 Atm. can 14 12 1 n tC.-LLC��rirtMear 7 u 2 16 166 Apn.1m 5 22 1 11 Scar Mal 1 30 6 2 ScorLeaders S Penny Apn Cpiv pts C. Warmer, Acn tan. J pNNttssas �X cR�aarnes. Went 16� t2 pts J. 31.716m x MAJOR.Wexfwd 42 NeSLIW 19 4 5 43 Scar Sob 10 a 2 34 Agin Car. 16 6 S 3; kt1<1 Scarborough Board Proclamation City f - of Education Scarborough Heritage Week FEBRUARY 13 - 179 1984 WHEREAS the Scarborough Board of Education and the City of Scarborough encourage and welcome programs of music and art, and the celebration of other lands at the Scarborough Civic Centre, and WHEREAS Scarborough pays tribute to the memory of pioneer settlers and Native Canadians, and welcomes newcomers from around the globe, and WHEREAS the Board of Education for the City of Scarborough and the Council of the City of Scarborough appreciate the benefits of ethnic enrichment within our community, and WHEREAS the Scarborough Board of Education promotes respect and understanding by all races, colours and creeds for one another, and believes that students should learn about Canada's cultural heritage: We take pleasure in proclaiming FEBRUARY 13 - 17, 1984 as HERITAGE WEEK in Scarborough; and urge all citizens to par- ticipate in the activities planned for this week at the Scarborough Civic Centre, and throughout the Scarborough School System. Chairman of the Board Mayor Feb. 14th Say It With Flowers IV WEST HILL FLORISTS PICK ROUGE 4520 Kingston Rd. FLOWERS LTD. West Hill 380 Kingston Road 202-4578 202-M7Pickering Good selection of fabric arrangements aMvalrttti� 286-2570 ----.::TME=--------------- ==�==-----..._ --------------------.....-•------•-----•- FLOIUST FLOWERS THREE LOCATIONS 1801 LAWRENCE AVE E at Pharmacy. Scarborough 838 Markham Rd. PHONE Scarborough 751-6185 751-6190 438-1051 •= .r::::.:�::::::.......... SKYMARK PLACE 3555 Don Mills Rd. Angelique fIOmn Ltd• Willowdale 4944111 WN Sheppard An. E- Warden Woods Mall In Agincourt Mad 725 Warden Ave. Scarborough 291-2311 751-9971 ............................ ELLlS AFS HELEN BLAKEY FLOWERS FLOWERS Good selection of silk flower Your Wedding Specialists centre pieces and gift items Growing with West Hill 282-0391 0 Glen Watfarld Orme for over 40 years 4589 KINGSTON RD. 282.0335 (1 light east of Momingside) Phone: 291-2117 Aberdeen Florists fs,q3qa,Sf en Ltd. S 5 stores to some you lTDX. 2100 Warden Ave.A��nootrt ti: Head Office 16 Lesmill Road Cedartxae Mall Fairview Mall (srfdl oyaW Man PhonM N 41M =01 IMVW@ a Ave w N Inn On The Park 110 Bloor St. W. Iso„wie,,vtlt.a. t:.nei.l � ,;•: All Telephone orders Call: Phone 222.6751 222.5975 ?1` "1411131 ' Wed. Feb. 8, 1984 TH15 NEWSIPOST Page 19 Separate School Board Reduces Energy Costs By $1 Mi cost avoidance for 1982 was $1,237.219. The Metropolitan and gas conversion pro- avoidance for 1980 was Separate School Board's grams were started in 28 $804,885. energy management pro- schools. Night setback con- The energy retrofit and gram is saving the board trols were installed for gas conversion programs over $1 million annually, heating and ventilation were continued in an addi- Chairman Edward T. systems and group re- tional 72 schools in 1961. McMahon announced last lamping with energy con- Also, the schools were seal - week after reviewing the servation lamps was im- ed to prevent excessive air program's progress for the plemented. Total cost leakage through roof /wall past five years. The savings represent Can't Seem To Get about 2596 of the system's approximate to the 1982 and advice to a new com- annual bill for oil, gas and by Gay Abbate electricity. From its inception in 1978 Scarborough politicians to the end of 1962, the continue to have problems energy savings program choosing a name for a pro - pond new road which is to )achieved an accumulated run parallel to the 401 bet - Cost avoidance of $3,867,854. Expenditures of ween McCowan and $3,609,730 were partially of- Bellamy. Last Thursday, Scar- fset by Ontario Govern- ment grants of $932,717. borough's transportation The net saving to the board committee decided to for the pend was $1,190,840. Corporate With the large expen- ditures of 1961 and 1982 completed (over $1.3 Members of the rate corporate million each year), the community in Toronto are board is achieving savings lending encouragement approximate to the 1982 and advice to a new com- cost avoidance of puter training program $1,237,219, pointed out Mr. deveklped specifically for McMahon. physically disabled adults. When m was Alternative Computer launched, the -term (A.C.T.) has been goal for 19M and 1979 to '�� with the par - achieve 10% annual energy ticipation of a 19 member reductions through good business advisory council, housekeeping measures at representing major cor- minimal administrative porations. consulting costs. Another objective firms, and educational in - was to create awareness of stitutions. the need for energy Tbere are still openings tion. The cost avoidance available for this in 1978 was $304,100 and in ��• which is scheduled 1979, $547,435. to begin March 2. In 1990, energy retrofit Praising members of the Scarboro Cable WED. FEB. 8 SUN. FEB. 12 P.M 12:60 Scarboro Today P.M 12.00 Scarboro Council 12.15 L festyie 12:30 Strictly Politics 12: is Came b Ysaaees 560 Game Of TtL waet " Poet 1:00 Tr" ]:2D Fer rte Yisadiy 6:30= 760mm[ liraest Impaired 7 ]/ On ]ab 4:66 CammemM --aces S:00 sca torn 1�oday s- 15 le 5:30 y abbe* 6:20 Irrh Folk time 6:30 Visions of Panjab 760 Reviews aretlkers 7:30 AN TO 2 -so Optimism For The Con mmoty t 30 Scarboro Today 2:46 k 901 Polities Irraractioa 10:00 Perspectives On Canada t0: 3D Tanaets' Update 11:60 SLarb. delay 11:15 Li4at)le 11.30 Strictly Politics THURS. FEB. 9 P.M 12:a scarbore Today 12:16 k 12:30 PoBtio 1:00 The tele S. 1:30 Arts scarboroso 2:2° CliontmR Tunes 2:]0 T.B. ]:ea T.B.A. 5: so Community Messages day s:/0 Searbaro Today 5:15 Ittyle 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:20 Poetuguesissimo 6:30 Scarboro Chess Chat 7:as Psyehte Phmonkeoon t:so west Indian showcase 2:31 Scarboro Today a:45 le 9:00 Pohbcs 9:30 Reviews' Brothers 10:00 Novels with Enc Parter 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Westyle 11:30 strictay Politics FRI. FEB. 10 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12: Is Lifestyle 12:30 Young At Heart 1:00 Ttlevkswn For The visually 2:00 impaired opinion Counts 3:00 R's Your Guess 4:00 Cammkmity Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 ves On Canada 6:00 t On Jobs 6:15 1 Steps To Job Hutting Tunes 9:0300 � Update 7:30 Mescal Report 8:00 Of Consuming Interest 8:30 Scarboro Today i:45lifest le 9: oo - 11:0° Crosstown Connection 9:00 A Lifestyle Of (noosing 9:30 Of Carksumirlg Interest 1°:00 11:00 Scarboro Today 1l: is Lifestyle SAT. FEB. 11 P.M. 12:00 Changing Times 12:30 Portugueskssuno I:eo =�,mism For The Community 1:30 oOS Week 3:oo seniors Chef 3:30 This Business Of Living 4:00 Y= At Heart 4:30 Game Of The Week Toronto Tornados vs Albany 7:oo M T.H.L. 7:4s l strpa To Job 2:00 Herkson 2:20 Han Krishan 2:30 Med..."t 9:00Istietttm raftb.1 f:aa ketol 10:00 A"ghcae 1.:30 Vaee Of Dhsema 11:00 The Polish Har MON. FEB. 13 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12: IS 4 12:30 Pattie 160 T ievism Far The Visua ft 2:60 C The week EolMred by Ces�rty s: o0 Sca Today S: IS le 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:20 sodlwkt Oa Jobe t:1s 16 Steps To Job Hmtnig a:30 Me&cal Report 7 so Pe=apectivea 00 Canada 7:]o Interaction 2: oo Young At Heart 0:36 Scart oro Today 0:45 -=Ie 9:60 Polities 9.30 The Irish Snow Wait The Maltese show 10:30 vans Of Fuojab 11:00 Scarboro Today 11.15 Ldest le 11:31 Striedry Politics TOES, FEB. 14 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:1s le u:3a v Politics 1:00 Reviews' Brothers 1: 30 Lar< i Music 2:00 Metro Caemeil ollmwed by Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 L�le 5:30 Stric Politics 6:00 Pheaomenoek 6:30 scarbor6ugb 7:00 Ch mavision 0:30 Scarboro Today 2:4s L�le 9:00 y Politics 1:30 This Business Of living 10:000Oti . For TheCommukuty 10:30 West Ikkdua Slfowcase 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 lifestyle 11:30 strictly Polities WED. FEB. 15 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 3: W Television For The Visually Impaired. 4:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifest le 5:30 st Politica 6:00 Irish olk Music 6:30 Visions of Panjab 7:00 Reviews BkrotlOers Show 7:30 Lax i Music Magazine 2:00 Optimism for the Commutfl 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lifestyle 8:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 Interaction 10:00 Perspectives on Canada 10:30 Tenants' Update 11:00 Scarboro 'today 11:15 LtteSt le 11.38 y Politics name this roadway "Scar- borough City Centre Drive" at the request of Don Fleming, president of Equity Development Group who, in conjunction with Prudential Insurance, is building the Consilium project north of Progress at McCowan. The new roadway is need - Community Toronto business com- munity for their en- thusiasm and participa- tion, Managing Director Margot Byrd said advisory council has provided guidance with curriculum, equipment selection and screening. Members will also assist with job place- ment of graduates "The result is an extreme- ly high quality program geared to the specific needs of each participant," she said, "which could include anything from a particular tec nwW aid to solving a transportation problem..' Employee, trainees will spend part of the 12 months in the classroom. but will also train on the job in a corporate setting. There is no cost to participants, but they must have a nunimum Free Films New Canadiar>s from the West Indies will be the theme for Canadian Heritage month at Malvern Community Library, and will include exhibits, literature and poetry about and by West Indians, plus a slide show and films. One of the film nights is Fri. Feb. 10 at 7 p.m. with three films: The Caribbean - the Wand's natlOnS are described; Kuumba: Simon's New Saud - an animated short about the creation of the sted drum. and Different Timbres steel drum music from the Caribbean as it is played today in Canada. Adult Movie Matinee at McGregor Park Branch on Tues. Feb. 14, screens: Liberation! - the personal story of several men and women and their memories of the Canadian soldiers who fought in World War 11 to free the Lowlands of Europe. The second feature celebrates the grandeur and greatness of the historic Louvre Museum. There will be free refreshments. Taylor Memorial Branch invites seniors to their weekly movies, with light refreshments, on Mon. Feb. 13 at 1:30 p.m. to a screening of Moses from the film series, Greatest Heroes of the Bible. Movie Matinee at Ben - dale Branch Library offers three films on Feb. 14 at 1:30 p.m. Americans is bas- ed on the record by Gordon Sinclair; Cathy Come Home is a feature with a United Kingdom setting: Coins for Canada is the history of the Canadian Mint. There are short films for children every Saturday from 2 to 3 p.m. at Malvern Community Library, and at Cedarbrae District Library every Friday night at '7 p.m. joints and window frames and heat recovery fans were installed in gym- nasiums. Energy savings of $969,955 were achieved. In 1982, the retrofit and gas conversion programs were implemented in an additional 52 schools. Total New Street ed to service this project and the recently announced Hilton International Hotel. Alderman Maureen Prinsloo, refused to sup- port Fleming's request. Mrs. Prinsloo says she will oppose the committee's recommendation at council because the proposed name Helping grade 12 education, and be physically able to put in a normal working day. Alternative Computer Training was initially spon- sored by the Society for Goodwill Services. and is now funded by the Federal Government's Employ- ment and Immigration departmient. For further information on training or business par- ticipation contact Margot Byrd, Managing Director, 362-4711. Crafts On Display Beautifull hand made crafts are on display at Devonsleigh Place Restaurant, 4125 Steeles Ave. E., until March 3. Eileen Sweeney's beautiful hard painted silk purses, pillows, scarves and other articles can be viewed in the showcases along with pottery by Jamie McRae. Ilion The energy conservation program has been the responsibility of Leslie S. Grant, professional engineer, who was employed by the Board for Named shifts the focus of the city's centre from the civic cen- tre to the north-east corner of the town centre area. If any road in the town centre should be known as Scarborough City Centre Drive, it should be the pre- sent Borough Dr. where the civic centre is located, Alderman Prinsloo told the News. Mrs. Prinsloo will be sup- ported by Ward 5 Alder- man Marilyn Mushinski who went along with the name at committee but has had second thoughts. Both aldermen say they will now support "Corporate five years as the coor- dinator of energy. He has recently establish- ed his own engineering firm, Grant Engineering Ltd., to provide services in the energy management field. Drive", the name original- ly proposed last year by ci- ty staff but rejected by the politicians. Not only, argues Mrs. Prinsloo, is the recom- mended name a mouthful and too long, but it is also misleading to visitors who might mistakenly believe that the civic centre would be located on a road called City Centre Drive. "Corporate Drive is look- ing better all the time," Mrs. Prinsloo quipped. The issue will be decided in two weeks when it goes before Scarborough Coun- cil. DO YOU PLAY BRIDGE? 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 - Beginne,s Weico-e The � Old Liverpool LL House am m BUILT 1827. TOURS ON =zOUEST Superb dining in the old world comfort of a restored country mansion T"E OLD a Highway No.2 LIVERPOOL "°° e— & Liverpool Rd. Hwy 2 Ze S. 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 0 r 0 Papa 20 TME POST wad. Feb. 6, 16(rr Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson GIRL GUIDE COOKIE DRIVE Shoreline Division Brownies, Guides and Pathfinders will be knocking on your door Feb. 11th, the opening day of the 1984 Girl Guide Cookie Campaign. The vanilla and chocolate cookies sell for $1.75 a package and will be delivered to your door in May. Each girl can be easily iden- tified by a "Girl Guide Cookie Button" and their uniform. Your help in making this year's drive successful is greatly appreciated. CENTRAL ONTARIO RINGETTE LEAGUE Results for December are as follows: Pickering ( Petites) 3 Waterloo 4 Pickering (Tweens) 4 Scarboro 1 Pickering (Tweens) 5 Oshawa 6 Pickering (Jrs.) 3 Woolwich 6 Pickering (Jus.) 3 Scarborough 8 Pickering Belle "B" 1 Waterloo 5 Pickering Belle "A" 2 Etobicoke 6 Pickering Belle "A" 4 Etobicoke 2 The Pickering Belle "B" rebounded from straight losses with an 8-2 win over Ajax in CORL competition. Kerry Moores paced the attack with 6 goals with assists going to Speaking To You Scott Fend m. P. Ont" Riding This wed* the Minister of Finance, Marc Lalonde, made a surprise announcement in the House of Commons that he will be introducing a budget an February 15th. All parties had been waiting for this announcement. but we never thought that the Prime :Minister and his cohorts would pull such a sneaky and basically childish trick. As you are no doubt awareduring the week of February 13th through to the 17th, Opposition Leader Brian Mulraney, had planned a European tour. Because he was aware that there was a possibility that the Liberals would be introducing a budget the following month. he contacted the Prime Minister and advised him that he would be away during that week. Mr. Mulroney then requested that the Government not introduce any major House business dur- ing the week that be would be out of the country. The result was that the Prime Minister agreed to Mr. Mulroney's re- quest - Of course, our problem was that we assumed that the Prime Minister and his life-long pal, Mr. Lalonde, would live -up to this agreement and behave in a decent manner. Instead, true to form. they attempted to use the issue to their advantage. even though they were rising something as serious as the Government budget as a vehicle to attack Mr. Mulroney. It gives one a pretty clear idea of how serious the Government's intentions are toward the economy of Canada when they start pulling tricks like this. The only thing Mr. Trudeau and Mr. Lalonde have suc- ceeded in accomplishing, is to show their true characters to all Canadians. Mr. Mulroney had decided to cancel his tour as he feels that the introduction of a budget is major House business and is of serious concern, an opinion which ob- viously the Prime Minister does not share. IR@90,9 FOOD MARKET Hw•y.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides n $1.99 Hinds e $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge s ( Angie Kelly, Kathy Deisinger and Tracey Naherne with An- drea Jackson and Michelle Gibson netting one each. Steady goaltending from Kathryn Smythe and good positional play from Susan Schnalzer, Kari Donnison, Rene McLeod and Colleen Rourke. HOUSE LEAGUE PETITES Baysports 6 Legion 606 0 Goalscorers: Danielle Coil 3, Angie Mahon 2, Terri Decarle 1 Baysports 5 PESCA 3 Goalscorers: Angie Mahon 3, Dana Levies 1, Terri Decarle 1 ; Jade Blackwood 3 Legion 606 4 PESCA 3 Goalscorers: Elizabeth Hill 2, Clariss Pugh 1 Jade Blackwood 2, Jill Clarke 1. INTERLOCKING HOUSELEAGUE RESULTS TWEENS Al Croxford ( Ajax) 8 Shorney 2 Royal Trust 5 Shorney 7 Goalscorers: Tina Divine 3, Karen Hutchinson 1, Cheryl Drew 1 ; Lori Ford 2, Darlene Russell 2, Tracey Moorey 2, Connie Fields 1. RESULTS FOR JANUARY PETITES Legion 606 5 PESCA 4 Goalscorers: Liz Hill 3, Stacy Fuller 1, Danielle Ramsay 1 ; Jade Blackwood 2, Colleen Pelley 1, T. Ferguson 1 Bay Sports 4 Legion 606 2 Goalscorers: ; Carey Jo Smith 1, Liz Nall 1 Bay Sports 7 PESCA 3 Goalseorers: Angie Mahon 3, Dana Leavens 2, Terry Decade 1 ; Jade Blackwood 1, Colleen Pelley 1 T'WEENS: Shorney 10 Ajax 4 Goalscorers: Tracey Moorey 4, Lorie Kemp 4, Darlene Russell 2 ; Royal Trust 6 Ajax 6 Goalscorers: Tina Divine 4. Cheryl Drew 2, Jennifer McKinnon. 1 . Shorney 3 Royal Trust 3 Goalscorers: Tracey Moorey 3 . Melissa Kivetts 2. Lesley Town of Pickering 1984 Taxes The 1984 instalment due dates and penalty and interest charges, as established by By -Laws 1778184, 1780184 and 1719184 are as follows: TOWN AND REGION First Instalment - February 24, 1964 Second InstaMnent - April 25, 1964 EDUCATION First I nstak wil - June 26, 1964 Second Instalment - September 25, 1964 Tax bills have now been mailed to cover the 1964 taxes 'or the TOWN AND REGION. Ratepayers who do not receive their bills should make immediate application to the Tax Department. The PENALTY charge for non-payment of 1984 taxes is 1.04% per month starting March 1. 1984. The INTEREST charge for all other tax arrears is also 1.040,,. per month - The effective rate is 12.5% per annum - Failure to receive a tax bill does not release the Ratepayer from payment of taxes not the penalty and in- terest charges imposed because of default. 683-2760 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5..00 p.m. Monday to Friday Report J: from Queen's Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West Recently consumers have brought to the attention of the Minsitry of Consumer and Commercial Relations a number of problems created by vague "food freezer plan" order forms. As a result of this information, staff met with a number of "food freezer plan" companies in an attempt to solve these problems cooperatively. The gross weight of each type of meat was usually indicated on the form, but purchasers were not aware of the quality and quantity of meat products they received. Customers were permitted to delete items and make substitutions, and this made the order forms almost unreadable. Ministry and industry representatives established guidelines to identify the contents of the meat section of the food contract to be incorporated into individual company forms. Since January 1, 1984. food order forms have been required to list the weights and cuts of meat products and the price per kilogram. Consumers may also indicate the items to be excluded from the plan, and the appropriate items to be substituted. Bulk food plan companies market their products door-to- door. by telephone. and advertise in flyers and television listing magazines. In Ontario, bulk food plan companies must be registered as itinerant sellas under The Consumer Protection Act. Ibis Act provides that if any company fails to comply with the guidelines, the Registrar may issue a proposal to revoke the company's registration. The Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations also has the authority, under The Business Practices Act, to issue a cease and desist order, or to prosecute companies for false, misleading, or deceptive practices. Retail meat outlets also sen bulk bees directly to the con- sumer. The consumer sbouW be aware that these outlets are not. at least for the time being, included wader the new guidelines. This situation is under review. I thio* all Ontariam can be proud of the process which was followed to develop the guidelines affecting food freezer contracts. Industry worked hand-in-hand with the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations, and developed a sohution which benefits and protects business and con- sumers alike. .............. r.ti:..tom :} �..... C{ . _•�.•! .. _ _ _.h'•_ ... 'r'>>S.. _�.•_t Ryde t PICKERING GIRLS RINGETTE CENTRAL ONTARIO RINGETTE LEAGUE In other action around the league Oshawa edged Fwkering 6-5 in the Tween C.O.R.L. division. Soya Ritcey with 3 for Pickering Tara McKay and Sandra Cameron with one each. Oshawa scorers were Marlene Rohner. Diane Hornsby and Laura Wood_ SENIORS FUN AND FITNESS An hour of fun and exercise geared towards the needs of the older adult. %0 special clothing required, just wear comfortable shoes. Our instructors has obtained her cer- tification from the Red Crass Training Program and has many new enjoyable exercises to try. Starts: Thurs. Feb. 9th. Place: Pickering Recreation Com- plex. Time: 1 - 2 p.m. Fee: $12 for 12 weeks. To register in the program, just come along on Feb. 9th and we will help you fill out the forms. WEIGHT TRAINING SEMINAR All members of the Pickering Recreation Complex are im. vited to attend a beginner's seminar on weight training. Ted Barker of Global Gym will demonstrate proper use of the equipment available in the fitness room, Wed Feb. 1st at 8 p.m. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The subject of this month's meeting is --Organic Garden- ing". The society holds its meeting in Pickering United Church Hall at 8 p.m. on Feb. 14th. Recreation For Programs (9)All Ages pdmuv Lost for an idea for a gift for your family or a friend? Give a gift cer- tificate for a membership to the Pickering Recreation Complex or.. a prepaid registration in one of the many recreation programs of- fered by the Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation. For more information, call 683.2760 or 831-1711. 41 I Gift Certificate This Certificate entities to 46 at p2.- _?from to `•'i Authorized Signature PLEASE PRESENT THIS CERTIFICATE AT THE FACILITY TO RECEIVE EITHER A f MEMBERSHIP CARO OR VERIFICATION THAT YOU ARE REGISTERED IN THE PROGRAM. Valentine Day Fun Ski Race Looking for outdoor fun? Go to the valentine's Day Ski Race at Albion Hills Conservation Area on Sun. Feb. 12. Between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m eight different classes of participants, from kids to adults, will cross- country ski a one kilometre timed loop. The fastest three in each category will win prizes. All entrants receive a small gift. To register, sign up at the ski chalet before 10:30 a.m. Rental skis are available. Albion Hills is eight kilometres north of Bolton on Hwy. 50. Parking is $3.50 per car.