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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_02_1501b *coff A )otm Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. A, Mccow.n r• FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2962222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eons— sq. 755-0523 • -_ - - e, unwen=139.2731 FULLY LICENSED 1 Chimney cleaning Fireplace inserts C" fur illrarlw�eew 649.2103 985.2808 (DRIVE IMI « � CLEAMM �3�0 Kllgnbw Ila w«e HIM 282.1441 MI�.♦II u.n+we�loalle..T) 20% OFF All DRY CLEANING WITH THIS COUPON VALID UNTIL MARCH ISIN 1118 . I "G ce - ..lira in P.P. comw •'e... BELLY DANCING CLASSES by Ralph Bradley 3 lessons $10 Pickering Town Council VMDDY7 .� DANCIraa a five-part resolution to the ACADtrr 368.1797 t Naturalists Outing Dove Cotterell will lead • you on a winter stroll through Ames Ponds on Sat. Feb- 18 With feeders well- estabiisbed and frequented by many wmtermg birds, this should be an in- tereswig out. Everyone is asked to meet at 10 a.m. at the park- ing lot of the Robin Hood Inn. Finch Ave. h Altona Rd. For further information call Margaret W-dson at 831 -17Z - Women's Club Holds s 4 Guest Night Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club is holding a Guest Night on Fri. Feb. 24 at the Pickering Recrea- tion Centre, in the East Salon The evening will feature guest speakers Rev. Maury and Bev Blair, executive director of Teen Challenge. author, and seminar leader. The special feature of the evening will be The Welsh Dresser, `.Dressing The '84 Way", and music will be supplied by Dwight and Garry Klassem. Tickets must be ordered before Feb. 17, for reserva- tions call 683-7202. Diemark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems R.R. No. 1 Locust !sill 2943770 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 craft 2841171 Supreme Wins I✓ Vol. 20 No. 7 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Fob. 15, 1964 1ADA A A is PICKERING �nrn nrra�u A Pickering oompasmy is. to receive a special award next week from the In- dustrial Accident Preven- tion Association for the ex - 0 AISI cellence of its safety - oriented operations. Supreme Altmlrwm In- dustries, Sandy Beach j' CC N E MA WI-1ITB-V In the above photo are, front row, left to right: George Sprague, Kevin Hall, Garry W ice, Garnet McPherson, Maurice Cardinal. Marg Hoskins, Mike Vanden Bos. Craig Durham Arts Theatre News........ For the last few months volunteers from the Durham Theatre for the Arts have been working day and night to prepare Cinema Whitby. an Brock Street North in Whitby, to become Durham Region's first Theatre for the Arts offer- ing a regular progi m of concerts, films and live entertain- ment The Repertory Cinema Program has already begun at the theatre with a Film Festival format that offers up to seven films a week. Each evening when the films are over and during the day before the films the volunteers arrive to work on the restoration of the beautiful 45 year old theatre chosen by the group for its acoustical and architectural characteristics. "Most of the plastering, repairing and painting has already been completed," says Theatre Manager Garry Wice. "We are now working an stage construction, acoustic modifications and installing a concert sound system, 24,000 watt stage lighting system and a concert control booth. We hope to have everything ready for the grand opening Feb. 19-" Want Liverpool Rd/401 of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291-2583 for details $ 'Zicks613 190 on's PRI\ I I\,.♦O 7D Nu;iAr_ hack row, left to right: Radneal Richard, Diana Young, Sue Platt. Robin Gray. Chad Kaiser. Lee Peacock - !r ming: Corinna Humphries. OpensCinema Whitby Garnet McPherson, Durham Theatre for the Arts Pro- gram Director, announced the beginning of the concert pro- gram last week. '*There are 300,OW people in Durham who deserve to be able to espen P I, , top quality entertainment. In the roaming months the theatre will host a regular concert program not presently available to the people of the region and its ar- tists,' McPherson said. "'!be audiences will be treated to a vast array of popular entertainers who will come from coast to coast. The theatre will also offer the rare opportunity for Durham Region's talented local artists to perform in a concert atmos ---ere alongside established entertainers," he added "Not only has interest been generated at the community level," added Maurice Cardinal the concert director, "but a flood of offer has poured in from the artistic sector as well. Proposals from artists, agents, managers and record com- panies are arriving daily at a rate that is so astonishingly fast it is almost impossible to keep abreast. Interchange Built Later, it was agreed that Road. Since by far the the closing of the existing largest percentage of ramps would be avoided as Pickering residents, both long as possible "pis- now and in the future, tent with the need for reside west of Liverpool modifications to the inter- Road, the town cannot change by the MTC's ongo- possibly gain any further ing proposals-" benefit from the GO system The other item of major until we have another sta- concern was the need to tion.•, press for a GO station at He continued, "It must be White's Road, on vacant appreciated that the GO - land south of Highway 401. ALRT extension, as now Planning Director, T. envisaged, will only serve Magi said that "My own Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa. feeling is that a much more There is little or nothing in aggressive approach must it for Pickering. The fact be made in an effort to ob- that Pickering is the most tain a station at White's rapidly growing municipality on the easter- This Space ly arm of the GO RAIL system should be a prime Could Be Yours reason for some of the pre- FOr sent improvements coming to the Town. " 6 Council will seek to meet the Minister of Transporta- PER WEEK tion and Communications as the planning proceeds. Road, has qualified for the IAPA's standard Five Star award after an exhaustive enquiry into its safety pro- gram, and will receive a special plaque and Five Star flag at a ceremorty be- ing held Feb. 16, at 11:30 a.m. The association will be represented by Jack Mackie, executive director administration and association secretary, assisted by Don Pedley, manager of safely audit systems, and consultants Mike Lott and Bill McMabon. Company officers atten- ding the event will be: Sheldon Lush, chairman of the board; Maurice O'Flym, president; John Hamelin, plant manager; Jeff Davidson, industrial relations manager: and Lorraine Kippen, plant safety committee member. IAPA's Five Star Pro- gram is an internationally agreed set of bench -marks against which the ade- quacy and effectiveness of a safety and health pro- gram can be measured. It can be used to set up a health and safety program where none ems, identify strengths and weaknesses in an existing program, correct identified weaknesses, and monitor an organization's com- pliance with legislative re- quirements in the safety and health fields. To earn this award, Supreme Aluminum management and staff were required to score bet- ter than 60 percent overall in 20 safety-related aspects of company operatim- PC's To Nominate March 6th The Ontario Riding Pro- gressive Conservative Association, at a recant meeting of the executive has decided to proceed with its nomination meeting to elect its candidate to con- test the next federal elec- tion. In snaking this decision the executive wanted its candidate to have ample time to prepare for the election and also to allow the candidate to be ready should the Liberal govern- ment call a quick election. The meeting has been scheduled for Tues. Mar. 6th, to commence at a p.m. in Ajax Community Centre on Monarch Ave. in Ajax. The general public is most welcome to attend. Only members in good standing of the association are eligible to vote. 1984 memberships will be re- quired and can be obtained from Julia Hoare, secretary of the associa- tion, at 686-1679, or by writing to the association at P.O. Box 402, Ajax, On- tario, LIS 3C5. Anyone wishing further information on the meeting is requested to contact Rene Soetens at 683-4118, Peter Dickerson at 6492574, Larry Dufty at 686-3016 or John Turner at 831-1068. 9 i by Ralph Bradley Liverpool Road inter - Pickering Town Council change and upgrade it with unanimously has approved a new Slane overpass from a five-part resolution to the Bayly to Sheridan Mall Provincial Minister of Parkway. Transportation concerning It was also recommended the future of the Liverpool that the interchange pro - Road interchange with the vide for traffic movements 401, and the role of the to/from Liverpool Road White's Road interchange, ( northbound and south - as plans develop for the Go- bound) and from / to Advanced Light Rail Tran- Highway 401 (eastbound sit to be built by the Pro- and westbound). vince. The MTC ,Originally had Several councillors, after planned to close the Liver - many years of representa- pool Road interchange tion by concerned citizens ramps at Highway 401 upon of Pickering, pushed for a completion of the new in - strong report to retain the terchange at White's Road. of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291-2583 for details $ 'Zicks613 190 on's PRI\ I I\,.♦O 7D Nu;iAr_ hack row, left to right: Radneal Richard, Diana Young, Sue Platt. Robin Gray. Chad Kaiser. Lee Peacock - !r ming: Corinna Humphries. OpensCinema Whitby Garnet McPherson, Durham Theatre for the Arts Pro- gram Director, announced the beginning of the concert pro- gram last week. '*There are 300,OW people in Durham who deserve to be able to espen P I, , top quality entertainment. In the roaming months the theatre will host a regular concert program not presently available to the people of the region and its ar- tists,' McPherson said. "'!be audiences will be treated to a vast array of popular entertainers who will come from coast to coast. The theatre will also offer the rare opportunity for Durham Region's talented local artists to perform in a concert atmos ---ere alongside established entertainers," he added "Not only has interest been generated at the community level," added Maurice Cardinal the concert director, "but a flood of offer has poured in from the artistic sector as well. Proposals from artists, agents, managers and record com- panies are arriving daily at a rate that is so astonishingly fast it is almost impossible to keep abreast. Interchange Built Later, it was agreed that Road. Since by far the the closing of the existing largest percentage of ramps would be avoided as Pickering residents, both long as possible "pis- now and in the future, tent with the need for reside west of Liverpool modifications to the inter- Road, the town cannot change by the MTC's ongo- possibly gain any further ing proposals-" benefit from the GO system The other item of major until we have another sta- concern was the need to tion.•, press for a GO station at He continued, "It must be White's Road, on vacant appreciated that the GO - land south of Highway 401. ALRT extension, as now Planning Director, T. envisaged, will only serve Magi said that "My own Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa. feeling is that a much more There is little or nothing in aggressive approach must it for Pickering. The fact be made in an effort to ob- that Pickering is the most tain a station at White's rapidly growing municipality on the easter- This Space ly arm of the GO RAIL system should be a prime Could Be Yours reason for some of the pre- FOr sent improvements coming to the Town. " 6 Council will seek to meet the Minister of Transporta- PER WEEK tion and Communications as the planning proceeds. Road, has qualified for the IAPA's standard Five Star award after an exhaustive enquiry into its safety pro- gram, and will receive a special plaque and Five Star flag at a ceremorty be- ing held Feb. 16, at 11:30 a.m. The association will be represented by Jack Mackie, executive director administration and association secretary, assisted by Don Pedley, manager of safely audit systems, and consultants Mike Lott and Bill McMabon. Company officers atten- ding the event will be: Sheldon Lush, chairman of the board; Maurice O'Flym, president; John Hamelin, plant manager; Jeff Davidson, industrial relations manager: and Lorraine Kippen, plant safety committee member. IAPA's Five Star Pro- gram is an internationally agreed set of bench -marks against which the ade- quacy and effectiveness of a safety and health pro- gram can be measured. It can be used to set up a health and safety program where none ems, identify strengths and weaknesses in an existing program, correct identified weaknesses, and monitor an organization's com- pliance with legislative re- quirements in the safety and health fields. To earn this award, Supreme Aluminum management and staff were required to score bet- ter than 60 percent overall in 20 safety-related aspects of company operatim- PC's To Nominate March 6th The Ontario Riding Pro- gressive Conservative Association, at a recant meeting of the executive has decided to proceed with its nomination meeting to elect its candidate to con- test the next federal elec- tion. In snaking this decision the executive wanted its candidate to have ample time to prepare for the election and also to allow the candidate to be ready should the Liberal govern- ment call a quick election. The meeting has been scheduled for Tues. Mar. 6th, to commence at a p.m. in Ajax Community Centre on Monarch Ave. in Ajax. The general public is most welcome to attend. Only members in good standing of the association are eligible to vote. 1984 memberships will be re- quired and can be obtained from Julia Hoare, secretary of the associa- tion, at 686-1679, or by writing to the association at P.O. Box 402, Ajax, On- tario, LIS 3C5. Anyone wishing further information on the meeting is requested to contact Rene Soetens at 683-4118, Peter Dickerson at 6492574, Larry Dufty at 686-3016 or John Turner at 831-1068. 9 i Z int: NEWS/POST Wed. Feb. 15. 1984 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Caution, Please Last Sunday, the Hon. Larry Grossman announced at a meeting of the Scarborough -Ellesmere Progressive Con- servative Association, that the provincial government would soon introduce legislation to increase the payments to single seniors and disabled people. He said that it was a committment "far compassion for those who haven't income which we believe every Ontarian should have." He said that the Ontario Status for Women group had consulted with his government and urged assistance for single people over 55 years of age - who are mainly women - to have survivor pensions both in the public sector of pensions as well as in the private sector. Mr. Grossman said it was costly to help "vulnerable single sennas but it must be done". He will be urging the federal government to change the Canada Pension Plan contribu- tions from the present 3.6% to 5.1%, which in practical teras is an extra $140 per worker per year. And. of course, employers must pay the same amount into the plant. Questions from the audience of PC's found some asking about balancing the provincial budget. It is very difficult for anyone to attack proposals which would dish out more money to senior citizens. It is akin to attacking mothers and their babies! However, we hope that Mr. Grossman and his colleagues will stop looking at the 1 million senior votes for the next election and concentrate on bow we are all going to pay for this inflationary addition to our socialism. We are heading into a time when the number of those over 65 years of age will outnumber those under 50 who will pay for these extras down the road into the future. Everyone would like to have more pension money - but our grandchildren can't pay for us all. Heart Disease Still No.1 Sometimes, being number one is not such a good thing! Figu i es released recently by Statistics Canada show that the leading cause of death in Canada is still heart disease. When combined with deaths due to stroke, one realizes the need for the continuance of medical research into our na- tion's major health problem - heart disease and stroke. The Ontario Heart Foundation has supported vital heart and stroke research and eixucation in Ontario for many years and will continue to do so until the problem has been conquered- Febiruary is "Heart Month" in Canada and the month dur- ing which the Foundation conducts its annual fund-raising campaign. Tbousards of vdunteer canvassers will be going door-to-door asking for contributions to the "Heart Fund". The provincial objective for the 1964 "Heart Elul" cam- . is $9.050,000 and from this amount 89% will be directed into medical research and education in Ontario. Looking For Twin Dear Sir: I am trying to re -unite twin sisters who have been separated for more than eighty years and would be most grateful if you would make their story public. Elisa ion whose behalf I am working, and Harriet Flynn were boon August 1st 1901 in Hexham, Northumberland. England to Dorothy Ann wife of John Flynn, a plasterer. Shortly after birth Elisa was adopted privately. Harriet and her mother came to Canada round about 1912. Eliza, who still lives in Hexham is very anxious to fund her lwg lost twin_ Through research in the U.K. it has been established that the last news of Harriet occured in 1953 when she was reported to be living in Toronto with her husband and three children. 2 boys and a girl. Unfortunately there is no record of Harriet's husband's last name. It seems likely that Har- riet and her mother may well have settled originally in the eastern provinces. The ladies have an older tali brother Billy McGarity who is known to have worked for C.P. in the early 1930s. If Harriet or her children recognize themselves from this outline or if any one else has information about Harriet and her family please write to me at: 14 Gertrude Place, Toron- to M4J 1113. Thank you. Yours sincerely, Juliet Mannock 14 Gertrude Place Toronto, Ont. M4J 1R3 PICKERING niews PS.1 Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est 1950 Postai Address. Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S 3B4 Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E Agincourt 291 2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Ounce Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglla, Maureen Mussart Penny Milne EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS $9 per year 20t a copy. Need Senate Elected Says Reform Committee The country needs and deserves a reformed Senate uni- quely Canadian, elected directly by the people and better equipped to represent regional interests, says a Parliamen- tary Committee report released last week. The sweeping recommendations by the Special Joint Com- mittee on Senate reform, which considered more than 300 submissions in a year of hearings, also call for fixed senatorial terms, a suspensive veto and a more equal distribution of seats to all provinces. The joint chairmen of the Senate -Commons committee stressed that the far- reaching proposals were interdependent and "should be considered together" in subsequent discussion and debate. "These conclusions were not reached lightly or easily," said co-chairman Paul Cosgrove, one of 10 members of the Commons on the committee. "We hope that those respon- ding to these fundings will accord them the same scrutiny and consideration." Co-chairman Senator Gddas Molgat, one of eight Senate representatives on the committee, agreed, while adding that such deliberation should not preclude "prompt action" on some recomunendations. "Much can and is being done in areas not requiring constitu Tonal amendment," Molgat said, pointing to a recent revamping by the Senate of its already much -respected committee system. Other sugges- tions, including a fixed term for those appointed to fill outstanding vacancies, could be implemented by Parlia- ment without necessarily getting approval of the provinces as required under the new constitution's amending for- mula, he said. These and other early granges, says the report, would ..pave the way" for a new elected Senate that would "strengthen Parliament and make a significant contribu- tion to easing some of the tensions that have troubled our country in the last decade." The Senate would be expanded from the existing 104 seats to 144, with one-third of its members being elected every three years to nine-year, non- renewable terms. In a substantial move towards equality, all provinces would have their representation increased to 12 each, except for Prince Edward Island (increased to six) the Northwest Territories ( increased to four) and the Yukon (increased to two) . Quebec and Ontario would retain their present allotment of 214 each. The Senate would have a suspensive veto of 120 sitting days on most legislation passed by the Commons, requiring that the Commons approve any rejected bill a second time after that period before it could become law. An absolute veto would be retained, however, on matters dealing with the language rights of Canada's francophone minority. In fact, legislation which might affect these rights would be subject to a "double majority" in any Senate vote — it would have to be approved by a majority of francophone senators as well as by the Senate as a whole. "The time has come for an elected Senate," said commit- tee member Bill Jarvis in voicing his support for the thrust of the report. "The present situation is simply unacceptable and no other alternate system of an appointed Senate is satisfactory." The Conservative MP noted that the final committee vote on the report wasnot along political party lines and was all but unanamous. Of 18 members from all parties and both Houses, only two dissented — one favoring abolition and the other a modified appointment system. ...................................................::=...:Y:................................................................ This Month iIn Ottawa by Gord Gilchrist MP Scarborwo East by Gordon G11110 Ast Greetings and best wishes for 1984. This should be an interesting and important year for all Canadians. In this, my first column to you in election year. I wanted to call your attention to an upcoming Bill aC-101 which I think will be a '•sleeper". That is, while starting in obscurity it will, I believe, Bair. a strong head of steam as the public realizes the significance of the legislation. Among other things. C-10 will introduce to Canada, for the fust time, "no fault" divorce and require only one year of separation to obtain "uncontested" divorce. Of course, as in all legislation, there are pluses and minuses and C -lo is no exception- Certainly there are serious problerra dander our present "fault" system. We all recognize the agony to both parties .. and the children, when husband and wife ac- cuse each other in vicious court battles. Th scars are usual- ly permanent. Suing for custody of the children or for financial maintenance is traumatic and difficult when the offended" party blames the "guilty" one. Such causes as beatings, adultery, incest, or what have you, are unplea- sant in the extreme but they do constitute grounds for claiming custody and support. "No fault" divorce after on- ly one year will make custody and support very difficult to determine. In fact, "no fault divorce" is really an im- possibility. There are innumerable reasons for saying that a marriage isn't working so that, under the new law, any reason for divorce will be suitable and one will only terve to wait a year to end what used to be a solemn and lifelong human contract. Today, 40 percent of marriages end in divorce. Actually, 50 percent of marriages fail and the parties separate but the other 10 percent do not actually divorce. Ninety-five per- cent of divorces are uncontested and 109 -percent of divorcees are women over 50 years of age who find employ- ment and self-support very difficult. One-third of all maintenance orders are not carried out. Now we all realize that once a person approaches their lawyer, the game is over. Practically no success occurs in re-establishing the marriage after that point. Certainly the "law" does not sustain marriage, - our culture does. If society regards marriage highly and frowns on those who breakup, then more people tend to work at sustaining their marriage. If, as is happening today, people put more stock in liberal '.enlightened" thinking, in living together, in state support, in sex without marriage and in easier divorce law, then the likelihood of increasing marriage breakup is in - Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 evitable. Bill C-10 will, I fear, give a clear signal to Canadians that henceforth, marriage will be a simple and easily entered contractual obligation with a single "one year escape clause". Even the churches are sending out confused signals in this matter I find it difficult to believe that liberal churchmen are prepared to radon such an attack on the sanctity of the family and on the venerable institultio n of marriage which is both a religious and social contract. It is particularly surprising to me that Canada's eleven and a half million Roman Catholics are willing to endorse such change. The purpose of this column is to advise you and not to lec- ture you. I intend to keep an open mind to the public debate which will ensue. In spite of my personal high regatta for the institution of marriage. I do not intend to close my mind to the agonizing and traumatic legal events which this legisla- tion is intended to lessen in severity. even though it does not address the real problems of marriage breakup .. custody and maintenance. As always, I eatthestly solicit your views and opinions on this or any subject. Falling In Love If I should fall in love again, It would not be with you, But one who would not hesitate To make my dreams corse true. I would not be sedun-ed by spring, Soft winds, and sneaking times, No - I would ward myself against, Such lovely things this time. If ever I should love another, I would not give my heart, Especially to a married man, From me, who'd soon depart. What was once called "living in Sin" Society now says, "It's OK, it's in" Love was once a cherished thing Often accompanied by a ring. They are golden memories, That for sure is true, But I never wanted memories, I only wanted you. Penny Milne If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. Dear Miss 4I Brenda Dear Miss Brenda, When I have guests over for dinner, I sometimes wonder when to take their plates away. On occasion a guest will continue to eat while the other guests have finished. Should I clear the table and begin with dessert, or wait in anticipa- tion for my guest to finish? Dear Reader, Pacing meals according to Your guests is the proper way; indicating that we have finished by placing our knife and fork side by side at an angle of 11 o'clock. Desserts are not served until all guests have finished the previous entree. Tell your guest that you will clear the table and keep the food in the warmer to prevent it from getting any colder. This will help to suggest that the other guests are finished. Some of outfits worn last weep at the Arts Ba 11 held in the Ften::issance Hote; baiinx)m by Arts Scarborough are seen above. From left, Henry Shewfelt and Betty F evreau who won the best costumes for a couple award and Pat and John Kruger. The fund-raising dinner and dance saw music by a ten piece orchestra concentrating on music from the forties. (Photo - Bob Watson CLawir deu ne uMMG G For The Charcoal Lover Barbecued Back Ribs Rack of Lamb "Forestere" Tenderloin "Shiskabob" Roast Prime Rib of Beef au jus The "Clair de Lune cut" Regular Cut Steak Neptune The Peppercorn Steak Steak "Diane" Chateaubriand - Bouquetiere Special Salad Service Mediterranean Salad for two Caesar Salad for two ..........13.95 ....13.95 .......13.95 --........5.95 .................6.50 Just 90! Mrs. Oliver Foster was honoured on Sun. Feb. 12th on the occasion of her 90th birthday at a party hosted by her daughters, Joan Mactavish and Ruth Sheridan. Celebrating her special day, held this year at Rockcliffe Nursing Home, were friends and members of her family in- cluding five grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Mrs. Foster was born Feb. 10, 1894 in Union, Ontario, south of St. Thomas and moved to Toronto when she married. She attended Simpson Avenue United Church and then Kew Beach United Church when she moved to the Beach Area where she lived on Scarborough Road for 35 years. Her faith, kindness and positive thinking have been an inspiration to her family and friends and they welcome the opportunity to celebrate this special day with her. Congratulatory messages have been received from Governor General Schreyer. Prime Minister Trudeau, Premier Davis, Hon. T. Wells and Mayor Eggleton. A Winner s -r Stu Wheeler of the Tam Heather Country Club of West Hill has been award- ed the Seagram's Five Star Achievement Award. This award was initiated to acknowledge those peo- ple who have done an outstanding service to both the game of curling and their individual curling clubs. wed. Fe4. ,Is, 1"4 THE 'N11 YS OGT. P� f, rt; K sic Consultant for Singers and ng Writers. Free Brochure! cal Coach. Private Lessons or rn at Home with Free Catalogue! [[77pptess ,.M 691-2691 s Specializing in - EINE STEAKS and SEA FOOD • PRIVATE DINING ROOM • UP TO 30 PEOPLE • BUSINESS MEETINGS • SMALL WEDDING RECEPTIONS • SPECIAL OCCASIONS • WARM COZY ATMOSPHERE • Come and enjoy a fine dinner in a romantic, aristocratic Victorian decor. Combos Duckling a I' Orange Grand Marnier .....11.95 Escalope Caprice du Chef ..............13.95 Steak & B.B.G. Ribs ..................14.95 Steak'N' Shrimps ...................16.50 Veal Oscar ...........................16.95 Steak'N' Lobster Plate ..............19.95 ' The `Imperial' Plate .................22.50 Rainbow Trout ........................10.75 Filet of Sole Cardinal ...............12.50 Deep Fried Shrimps ...................12.95 King Salmon Steak ....................13.95 Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 15, 1964 A3VA\DIARYI Lp M WED. FEB. 15 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 264-5931. 18:30 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. 8EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is sponsoring a euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and Bramley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prim and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 PAL 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 am. to 4 p.m. (494685b). 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Good used clothing, books and small household items are available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmer Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is 1Meloonhe. • b 7 pAL LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice Is avapabls every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 t�C' Khn Rd. No apportt- ehents necessary, just drop In C 1>hory -5ai1. ado b 10 p ONE PARENT FAM4 % ASSOCIATION Ajax-Pk�cerMtg 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, sep�radbon or now married are invited to attend. Custody of ChpilJd�ren is not a requirement - it Thi EUCHRE Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Leon is sponsoring a euchre evening at its headquarters on biiome Dr. just south of Sl+appard Ave., between Midland Ave. and Brynl�y Ad. Admission is � and veh�vnsnts. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 PAL AID OFFICE OPEN John WWllarns, MPP. will be pleased to meet residents of his oonstftk Cocy. Oriole. at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E. Suit* 2D2A, ansi s Rd., by appoi<wrnnt. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 4 p.m. (49413856)_ RSO to 11 amL NEARLY NEW SHOP Good used books and small household iters are available for sale at the Nearly Now Shop at Wilmer Heights United Church, 983 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone Is weioorne. MURS. FEB. 16 9 a -m. to 12 noon COMPUTER SEMINAR The Federal Business Development Bank offers a series of Management Training Seminars oriented toward the pro- blems of small business operators. The seminar this week is entitled "A Completer Is It the Answer". and will be held at the Ramada Renaissance Hotel, Hwy. 401 & Kennedy Rd. To register call 593-1143. ext. 222- 1 221 to 3 p.m. THE JEW IN NORTH AMERICAN LIT Professor Frederick Gerson, Department of Literature, University of Toronto, will present a lecture on "The Jew in North American Literature -An Overview" at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Admission is $1 for members and $2 for non-members. Everyone is welcome. 5:15 pm. TWILIGHT CONCERT The Royal Conservatory of Music Twilight Concert Series with soprano Joanne Dorenfeld and pianists Leslie Kinton and James Anagnoson, will take place in the Concert Hall, Royal Conservatory of Music, 273 Boor St. W. Admission is S2 for adults and $1 for students and seniors. 7:30 pin. RALLY MEETING FOR KIDNEY FOUNDTION A rallmeeting will be held in the gymnasium, St. Martin de Porres t=l, 230 Momingside Ave., West Hill, to sign up volunteers for the March door to door fundraising campaign for the West Hill Branch of the Toronto & District Chapter of the Kidney Foundation. Volunteers are needed for team leaders, canvassing, telephoning and other duties. Help fight the disease by attending this meeting. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m AN EVENING FOR BARBARA OREENE Support integrity at North York City Hall by attending this fund raising event at Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St. Admis- sion is $10 per person or $15 per couple at the door. Tour beautiful Gibson House, meet Barbara and enjoy desserts and coffee• as well as some music and small auctiorm a pm MTAMR'S DRAFT POLICY ON SEXUALITY Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retard- ed will present its draft policy on sexuality at a meeting of the North York Branch, at the North York Board of Education, 5050 Yonge St., in the cafeteria- Everyone is welcome to hear this open discussion. 7 b 9 p.m. LtGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is availabie at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1136 for an appointment or just drop .in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID Free legal counselling is available atAgincourt 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 Galloway -Kingston Rd. seniors are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main floor. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. FRI. FEB. 17 9.30 a.m. MTRC ANNUAL MEETING The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authori- tt is holding its 28th annual meeting in the Council Chamber, City of North York, 5100 Yonge St. The meeting will introduce the new chairman and elections will be held for other offices. 7:30 p.m. WEST INDIANS -A PROFILE An evening of film, poetry, literature and slides represents West Indian culture at Malvern Community Library, 30 Sewells Rd., at Neilson Rd., in celebration of Canadian Heritage month. Admission is free the public is invited. 8 pin. CONCERT SERIES The Royal Conservatory Orchestra concert series will con- tinue with guest artist Uri Mayer, Music Director & Chief Con- ductor of the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra, at Church of the Redeemer, Bloor & Avenue Rd. Tickets may be purchased at the door. For ticket information or reservations phone 978-5470. FRI. FEB. 17 7:30p.m. CARD PARTY The United Church Women are sponsoring a card party at Birchcliff United Church, 33 East Rd. at Kingston Rd. & Warden Ave. Admission is $3 at the door and includes refreshments and prizes. Everyone is welcome. 8 pm. CAROUSEL 11 Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing, every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Cresc., )just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is 63. For Informtion call 759-916 or 491.0639. SAT. FEB. 18 9.15 a.m, to 12:15p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49ert Ave. A lot of people are depending on yyou, plan to attend this clinic. 10 a.m. PlICKERING NATURALIST OUTING Dave Cotterell of the Pickering Naturalists will lead a winter stroll through Amos Ponds. With feeders well- established and frequented by many wintering birds, this should be an interesting outing. Meet at 10 a.m. at the park- ing lot of the Robin Hood Inn, Finch Ave. &Altona Rd. For fur- ther information call Margaret Wilson at 831-1745. 8BOYS' CHOIR OF O The Boys' Choir of Toronto and the Hanson Singers, under the direction of Ned Hanson, will present a concert at Holy Trinity Church. Tickets, are $9 for adults and $5 for seniors and students, and may be purchased at the church door. 8:30 p.nL VALENTINE'S DANCE Grab your partner and corse to the Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Association's St. Valentine's dance, which will be held at Buttonville Women's Institute Hall, one half mile north of Hwy. 7 on Woodbine Ave. Admission is $3 per person and everyone is welcome. For more details call 247-1277. SUN. FEB. 19 11:15 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH Brunch with Bach's guest host today will be CFRB'S Bob Bratina. The program is heli in the Brigantine Room. Har• bourfront. Concerts are S12 with brunch or $8 without. For more detailsphone 364-5666. 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The self-help widows program meets every second Sunday in Rooms A & B of the Wagmen Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. This supportive service is non-sectarian, tree of charge and open to women 55 to 70. widowed less than two years. 2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT The Metropolitan Silver Band will entertain with well known standards and up to date pop classics, at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB The Savoys play their brand of dixieland jazz music at the Molson Jazz Club, Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY R R TORS R R CHI OP AC HI OPRACTO S Chiropractic Centra Paul D. White, ask, ac. Eleanor White, ask., mc.. D.c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. -ww __ -' �-nCn 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. (1 block soul" of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKIN o c cUrgractr W MCCswn Rid (11 IM Boom a umomiiii 439-5538 Modwille A. Thompson D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 1179A Kennedy Rd. (1 112 Nod 2 nom+ or I -S&" rein 751.5332 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 OPTOMETRISTS I OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Barry Manoff announces the opening of his office for the general practice of Optometry at 2830 Victoria Park Avenue (at Victoria -Van Horne Plaza) Willowdale, Ontario M2J 4A8 Saturday and evening appointments available Telephone 491.6829 Eye examination covered by O.H.I.P. SUN. FEB. 19 2 p.m. SANDRA BEECH CONCERT Percy Williams Area Community Association presents Sandra Beech in concert with Chickery Chick, at Agincourt Collegiate, 2621 Midland Ave., Agincourt. Tickets are $4 each and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. CROATIAN DANCERS Znnski Francopan, Croatian Village dancers, a group of 45 representatives of the Croatian Community under the direc. tion of Nicolas Vrdolgak, will perform at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. 2:30 pm. DECOY DUCKS Take a break from your treasure hunting and attend the free lecture on Decoy Ducks, given by Patsy Fleming at the antique market at Harbourfront which is open weekends from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MON. FEB. 20 6 to 9:45 p.m. AFTER EIGHT Ladies and ggeenntlemen are invited to enjoy a relaxing even- ing at Wilmar Reights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. The special feature will be a wallpaper demonstration by Janice Glover. Helen Honeywell will be the guest speaker and pro. vide the music. Coffee, tea and cake will be served. Everyone is welcome. a P.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Assmia- tion of Canada isholdin its monthly meeting at Knox United Christian Centre, 2575 idland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave. All single parents are invited to attend. 8 p n� STARTING VEGETABLE SEEDS The Scarborough Horticultural Society welcomes the public to attend a gardening program with President Les Sivell speaking on "Gardening From Seed", at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Refreshments will be serv- ed. 9 p.m. GARDENING MADE EASY Mark Cullen will be guest speaker and demonstrator on the subject "Gardening Made Easy" at the University Women's Club of Scarborough meeting at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The public is invited and ad- mission is free. 7 to 9 p -m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to.. residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mali. 7 to 10 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be ppleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborokph-Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (7516734). 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be phased ton residents of his Constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2900 Eglin- ton Ave. E„ in the Elane Raza, just east of Danforth Rd. 1-9625). to 11 CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournamhents when it meets every Monday in the Cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.1., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. &M pan. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scaib& h East. Monday evening in her office, 4286 Kingslpn Rd., Unit 1, just east of Gaijoway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (261-2787)_ TUES. FEB. 21 12:15 P -m. BROWN BAG LUNCHEON Agincourt Community Services Association holds a Brown Bag Luncheon every third Tuesday of the month at its head- quarters, 3333 Finch Ave. E This luncheon is for represen- tatives of all social agencies, schools, churches and all in- terested residents. 7:30 pm. SLIDE PRESENTATION A slide presentation will be given by Open Studs on print- making processes at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Con- federation Dr., Scarborough Admission is free. For more details phone 4316399. 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 Arne it Ave., North York. They have an interesting program and refreshments. 9:30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 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 281-1376 for more information or to register. 9:30 to 11:90 aim LADIES WINTER PROGRAMS Agincourt Community Services Association is holding ladies winter programs at 365 Bay Mills Blvd., Sheppard a Birchmount. Fitness to musk from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. follow- ed by discussion, speakers, etc from 10:30 to 11:30 a.rn. There is free babysitting. For more information call Jean In nes at 494.6922 WED. FEB. 22 2 to 4 pm. at 5:30 to 8:30 pm. . BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Clkiffcrest Church, 1 McCowan Rd. at Kingston Rd. Take the time to give the gift of life, you'll be glad you did. 12,30 to 12-55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS Daniel Kelly, organist of Our Lady of Sorrows Roman Catholic Church, Toronto, 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 9,30 p.m. INSULATING BASEMENTS In addition to significantly reducing heat loss, loam how basement mositure problems can be eliminated by in- sulating, at this seminar at Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto. Pre -register by calling 967-0577. 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. New Service For Young People A new service to provide the building. There is a founding in 1984, and we counselling for young peo- reception area, one large are pleased to have helped ple and their families was room for meetings, and a initiate this new youth ser - officially opened Tues. number of private offices vice to celebrate the Feb. 14. and interview rooms. event." Scarborough Youth Ser- Prominent in setting up - "Working together does vices, in operation since the new service are the achieve results," said Mr. December last year, is run volunteers of The Big Drea. "My ministry is glad by Huntley Youth Services Sisters Association. The to be associated with the under the sponsorship of president of the associa- organizations that have The Big Sisters Association tion, Beverley Spragge, assumed the responsibility of Metropolitan Toronto. said that the organization of checking up and Social agencies working has a history and tradition operating this new in the area have identified of replying to needs. service." a real need for more youth "All our volunteers take For further information counselling services there. great pride in working with contact Paul Heung pro - The service is being fund- our staff to identify and gram supervisor, Toronto ed through a capital grant respond to the changing area office, 966-0¢32; or of $24,000 from the Ministry needs especially of young Prudence Whiddington, of Community and Social people," she said. "Our public relations officer, Services. In addition, the organization reaches the communications group, ministry will provide ap- 70th anniversary of its 965-7252. proximately $170,000 in an- nual operating funds. Calling Hurricane Engineers Funds are also being con- tributed by The Big Sisters Association and The United On October 15, 1954, the participate in the Hur- Way' Toronto area was ricane Hazel reunion are devastated by Hurricane asked to send their current "It is the policy of my Hazel and was cut off from address to Major M.J. Kit - ministry that wherever the rest of the countryside. chen, 837 Legge Court, possible people should not The 3x1 Field Engineer Newmarket, Ontario, L3Y have to leave their own Regiment, a militia unit 3J1. communities to obtain the with squadrons in Toronto, services they need," said Hamilton. and North Bay, Alternatives - Frank Drea, Minister of Community and Social Ser- was called out for active duty to aid the civic 24 Hour Service vices. authorities. Scarborough Youth Ser- During the following days, "Alternatives" is a vices will offer counselling the task groups from the 24-hour telephone service through individual, family Regiment assessed the of the John Howard Society or group sessions. The staff structural capacity of over of Metropolitan Toronto, work cooperatively with all 250 bridges, and demolish- operated by trained staff Scarborough youth serving ed various damaged strvc- and volunteers. agencies. The client group tures throughout the area It has been set up to pre - ranges in age from 12 to 21 surrounding Metropolitan vent crime by helping peo- years. Parents and Toronto. pie with pr'oblems- families may also par- To commemorate that If you are on the street ficipste wben appropriate, event, the regiment will again, unemployed, The anvice a located at hold a reunion in October, wondering what to do next. 24o1 Eglinton Ave. E., at 1964, the 3otb anniversary or need a friendly ear or a Kennedy Rd., and is reach- of the disaster. Over the place to stay, a counsellor ly accessib&e by bus and years, the Regiment has will Men to you, give sug- subwray from all ports of lost contact with many of gestions, information and the city. the men and women who alternatives to committing The premises consist of served with the unit in 1954. a crime. approximately 2,oW square Any forayer members of If you need help try feet on the second fbor of the Regiment who wish to "Alternatives" at 465-5000. Wed. Feb. 15, 19M THE MIDST Pape 5 SPIFFIri a INTRODUCES FRESH, NEVER FROZEN i "LOBSTER' "NITE33 very Wednesday Nite from 4.30 On 1 Whole Lobster (Fresh never frozen 1 - 1 114 lbs.) Order for two & champagne $19.95 2365 Kingston Rd. near Midland Ave. Call: 261-7221 bA PEONIT0119A EGLINTON AVE.E. at Bermondsey For more information call 755-1131 N abd Uew TTr on¢rl ww tr hal Ilaaa Kew Cru Karr Cat 1932 ►'J doanaw opwra b you b a,A,lgr u+a 4r•r dsasY �.. ►da .,.d,.ryd ra.rc. �,,.. b.vM• era Jit Ifb d1e � b haMw • nr1a, heane� a J 1-1.14. b¢r.r d up b db 8aranrsag ew.a.s . A low uo— .nue■ Sonrdrng b artyorr at the -Bwr, 0 Pub 'NO—NN Mahar -ah h9Nambin hum 4 p m b I a m Duly kr hr aho a mho Th. -Enghah stye pub -.ft a whin, d. hanq,g nl jdy nrrttrntrm Notg w h din. u- oft a -why d genesby—route Tb, "8oars Fwad Pub- Aw."% ud th, ;o bur of long ago wrh ars h,end1v awwsphm&A is ,.rtwwe anion Akh ugh vura..w :.an carr up b 2bO � ;..,,• b rev cambsraby -En,oy a W d Er¢rd" any am T _ -L fit At La Pentola we specialize in Menu Ptam- high cost of renting private party facilities. ing to suit all Occasions. Some of our Keep La Pentoia in mind to help you pian special dates to keep in mind throughout that special 'occasion' anytime throughout the year are, a Gala New Year's Frolic, a the year. Toast to St. Patrick's Day and a special get- together for Mother's Day. We also bring in 79- 411 the festive season by hosting our annual A - M Christmas Party. All these and any other oc- AL. A& Ak casions are organized by La Pentola's staff. All you have to do is'Enjoy'. We can accorn- ` modate your gathering from 20 to 250 peo +[ pie. To accommodate all budgets we at La Pentola have three main party bars. An e open -style bar, a budget bar (computer con- Y - trolled) and a ticketed bar (groups can be acoortmodated at a discount). Let us custom tailor your good times without the — FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 755-1131 ft.. comiortabw ht paahq abc..,+. jh a wain mw-- et La P-%" N shy Iran d thn earn a La Ptnblr .m -q room Earvt n J'.N.H and.tabrd 9la•s ^'b' `tray `wh dr win .,,+ La Brod. — +h h,gt d hoods h a range dw vwt es ham C-.*—" Cts * ui.ch e,chdas seabod spe Wel to Jn Kahan s k"— d br parse and real dm- D6rly h.>.rrn k drs an ebo a .A" ,1n -arm _ ww na.ghton therm Bar 4w eteeaa s �n-aade our hr Kd —d -Mind V r...n a.ItaslrrsJ enarrN d2K1nh, A -c Mk can seat upb ..J 14U pesyw u+ourdung roar .. 0 f PaW 6 THE NEWSIIPOST Wad. Feb. 15.1984 Bill Watt's Worlds ON YOUR TOES:- The OES:The National Ballet is recently in its Spring at The O'Keefe and, as always, it's a pleasant tonic for the mid -winter blahs .. or can be. We find ourself in a puzzlement and indeed, some anger over the apparent apathy of Torontonians. The National presents probably the best dollar for dollar entertainment in the city and yet when we at- tended a Friday evening pressen ban of La Fille Mal Gardee the house was dWappointin Friday evening is con- sidered the best of the week in terms of house so one can only assume that houses on the other even- ings have not been much better. If that's true, then we are angry. What in heaven's name do the peo. ple of Toronto want? Maple Leaf Gardens is sold out to watch a bunch of spoiled athletes present what they laughingly think is hockey but The National cannot get a full house to one of the country's finest theatres to watch the very finest of entertainment. We hate to sound like a Cassandra but we cannot refrain from warning the people of this city. Support the ballet or you'll lose it! Surely we don't want to return to the days when the high water mark of the season was a one week visit of The Ballet Busse's third Enough of editorializing. What about La Fille? Very nice thank you. It's a plea- sant bucolic wont about young love determined to conquer: The lavers are young, earthy and even lus- ty but above all, cir- cumspect or at least as A 4 SPECIAL HOT "OLD su�T 625 LUNCH OR DINNER FLEA MARKET SAT. & SUN. 9.6 FUN & VALUE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY T. .�+ CAESAR'S , FLEA MARKET �. BUY THINGS CHEAP' l .c DISCOUNTS UP TO SOX AND MORE: Antiques, Hardware, Clothing, Records, Arts S Crafts, Electronics, Designer Jeans, Toys, Brassware, Wicker, etc. FREE HOT DOG OR COFFEE one per customer with this ad.expires Feb.26/84 FREE taco EGILINTpN AV]EE. PARKING ADMISSION S.W. corner warden s EQuntonEglinton Ave. Additional Parking E E at rear entrance [] Vendor Enquin ! 3 m 288.1800 places to go much as it is possible for them to be given the attrac- tion that each has for the other. In the title role we witnessed Cynthia Lucas making only her second ap- pearance in it. We thought we detected some ner- vousness but are prepared to concede that we might unconsciously have been seeking it. Even so, she acquitted herself right royally. She has a youthful vigour and a testy sense of hnanotw that is just short of being mad- cap. One can well ap- preciate why she is sought so ardently by her suitor Colas. In the latter role was David Roxander and be, too, was making only his second appearance. He has previously danced the role of the simpleton Alain and now joins Peter Sehaufuss as the only other dancer to dance the two roles. He and Miss Lucas are a charming •'team' each beautifully counterpointing the other. One is stili en- tranced, for example, by the attitude of Miss Lucas in the fust act ribbon dance when Mr. Roxander thrills with a full extension one arm lift worthy of a Sdrauhsss. Fact is we find ourself more and more fin- ding similarities between those two gentlemen. And, we can't resist poin- ting out that we have long advocated Mr. Roxander for danseur noble roles not- withstanding what is perceived by some to be his diminutive stawm. Lucas and Roxander, Watch out for more of them! Toe rest of the production was relatively pedestrian. Craig Randolph as the simpleton was amusing and one is impressed by the manner in which he ex- presses more sexuality than is usually associated with the role but as yet it is not completely his. Perhaps we were compar- ing him - unfairly - with David Roxander whom we have seen in the role often Once again Jacques Gor- risen amuses as the widow Simone particularly when be winds into his dog dance which is always a crowd pkeaser. CertaiWy it pleased the yahoo behind is who in- sisted on braying like an ass at every arnsing in- nuendo. He would probably applaud The Leafs. Anyway. La Fille Mal Gardee is a most wor- thwhile and pleasant diver- sion for a midwinter's eve. Now, dammit Toronto, get out and support it! ON SCREEN: Though we have never thought of ourself as a screen buff per se, we take The Stage Door Theatre presents "Move Over Mrs. Markham" A DELECTABLE COMEDY Feb. 23, 245 25th. at West Hill Collegiate, 350 Momingside Ave. Adults $5.00 Seniors $3.00 Bring this ad and get 2 tickets for the price of 1 on Feb.23rd. a modest pride in our knowledge and apprecia- tion of matters cinematic. That appreciation extends to the point that we have certain motion pictures we regard as personal favourites. One of those is Unfaithful- ly Yours, made, we believe in 1948 and starring Rex Harrison, the late Linda Darnell and Lionel Stander with Barbara Lawrence, Rudy Vallee and Kurt It concerns a conductor who mistakenly believes that his wife is having an affair. While conducting he plots a course of action con- sistent with the melodic themes of the music he is conducting. Then he tries to carry out the schemes with results that are predictably hilarious. Hollywood, never content to let well enough alone, has seen fit to remake it. The anginal choice for the part played by Harrison was Peter Sellers. Upon his death the part was cast for Dudley Moore, an inspired choice in our view. Mr. Moore is an ac- complished musician and Om alone allows him to add an extra dimension of in- terpretation. Add to this his enpidna comedic qualities and you have a perfor- mance worth one's custom. We commend to your at- tenition the scene where he and the concert violinist whom he believes is his wife's paramour are play- ing Monti's Czardas in a Hungarian cabaret. While never removing his hands from the violin. Moore stalks his supposed adversary around the per- forming stage and suc- ceeds finally in crashing through a table. Doesn't sand like much as written but wait till you see it! As the supposed paramour Armand Assante is incredibly handsome and quite competed in his role. His visual accompianiment to the gorgeous aurabbes of violinist Pinchas Zuker- man is almost summing in its accuracy. Look too for funny bits by Richard Libertini as Moore's Italian steward and by Albert Brooks as his secretary. The latter who looks a little like Richard Dreyfus is an almost master at underplaying. Unfaithfully Yours is fun- nier than the original and almost as good in over all concept. Not a great movie but most enjoyable. We suggest it'd make a great double bill with To Be Or Not To Be. ON RADIO: The Grammy Awards will soon be upon us. If you want to be up to date on them we suggest you turn to CHFI-FM. Starting tomorrow and continuing to the end of the month that station is presenting the Festival of Grammy Music featuring the music of past Grammy winners and this year's nominations. This weekend CBC's The Entertainers profiles and interviews Terry Janes the least well known but arguably the most ar- tistically talented of the Monty Python's Flying Cir- cus gang. IN PRINT - For Each Other (Double- day) is a book decidedly written for women but one that men should read as well, that is, if they are tru- ly men. It's not a manual - far from it - but it does state that a woman is en- titled to as much sexual satisfaction as a man. That's hardly earth shat- tering but it amazes us how many men ignore this sim- ple tenet. More than making the statement, however, the book tells explicitly and graphically bow maximum satisfaction can be secured. Now, it's not a book sold in a sealed cover, it's not fill- ed with "naughty bits". It's an intelligent well written book that should be read by all. IN THE CLUBS: It's difficult to say who is the best popular songwriter of the century. Was it Cole Porter or Richard Rodgers? With due obeisance to Mr. Porter we suggest that Mr. Rodgers is the better of the two. The farmer admitted- ly wrote his own sophisticated lyrics - The latter, however, wrote sophisticated music for the brittle lyrics of Lorenz Hart and homespun melodies for the words of Oscar Hammerstein II and, in the twilight of his career, wrote his own lyrics for No Strings. Though we prefer his work with Larry Hart be is probably best recalled for his collaboration with the beloved Oscar. The proof is on display currently at the Imperial Room with the concert revw Some En- chanted Evening.Sad to it's hardly en- chanting TThe melodies of Rchard Rodgers callmot eva be anything but pleas- ing. Still, they are entitled to mare schrift than they receive in this production. For one thing, there is no orchestra, only two pianos, and while the players are reminiscent of Whittemore and Lowe, the ear still cries out for strings and wood- winds. For another, the producer has seen fit to try for new presentations of the familiar melodies rather than going with them as written. A zaftig young lady, for example, belts out I Have Dreamed, a song that is intended for a warm, husky whisper. A Fellow Needs A Girl is done as a two beat sang and dance number. There are other examples but, by now, you have the idea. The five singes - three ladies, two gentlemen - are good and entbmthac. In- deed, if enihuasiasm alone could do it this production would be an unqualified success. But, it's not and Some En- chanted Evening is at best merely pleasant. That's not bad mind you but it is rather like eating buckwheat pancakes when you "any expected crepes suzette. 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 .af ..r Four generatiom. 4 patients visit Ai;a:. and Warden Ave Great-grandmother iL, but has been in N!--!ro Toronto for 13 yea.- i.a TefieK,OU. .,i . her first chiropractic examination when ;::e •.k as Gays ;:Id A pr(-,.ure on a nerve v. h;ch would have caused migraine headaches was discovered and corrected. At left is Vicki Kirby 12, aunt to the baby, who has had treatment to correct a migraine headache problem. At right is the baby's mother. Veronica Tefoglou, and at the rear with Dr. Oolo is the baby's grandmother, Angela Kirby. (Photo - Bob Watson) 89% Found Employment Centennial's 1982 83 Graduate Placement Report indicates that 89% of the post -secondary graduates found employ- ment, 73% in fields related to their studies. This cor7- pares to 1982 statistics of 55.5% (76% in related posi- tions). "In light of the economy," says Centennial Placement Director Jan Moore, "students were aware of the need to work harder to get jobs. And as results show, they did!.' Jan Hughes, Placement Officer, says the creative approach is necessary in Carelessness Cause of Fires An unattended pot of grease on a stove was the cause of a fire at 3218 St. Clair Ave. E., apt. 11, on Tues. Feb. 7. The grease overheated and ignited and flames spread to the overhead cup- boards causing $7,000 damage to the building and s4,000 to contents. The occupant, P. Marania, tried to ex- tinguish the blaze with a fire extinguisher before firefighters arrived on the scene. There were no in- juries. Careless smoking is believed to be the cause of a fire at Derigo's Foods, 2715 Lawrence Ave. E. on the same day. The fire originated in the basement when a pallet containing cartons of food ignited causing the automatic sprinkler to ac- tivate. Damage was estimated at $Io,000 to contents. today's competitive job market. "More students actively sought employ- ment this year by coming to the Placement Centres to loon at job postings, call- ing us regularly for lob leads and asking us for ad- vice about their resumes and job search strategies." Graduates are advised to consider all types of related employment. "Although the related employment figures in the 83 Placement Report do not reflect the trend, there has been a notable increase over last year from 1.5% to 8.1%. in contract and agm MONDAY, S I�p1ES' NITS FLAMES, �� SPECIALS & MOCH MORE! SDI S Co E GET PND YOUR MAp AT cy employment," Moore said Full (100%) placement was reported in 15 pro- grains rograms - executive, general, legal and medical secretary; production and operating management; general business studies; metal machining; elec- tronics instrumentation technician. biological technology; restaurant and catering administration; hotel and resort ad- ministration; fashion mer- chandising; correctional worker; child care worker and organizational com- munications. World This year the women of Sweden have prepared the World Day of Prayer Ser- vice and they have chosen as their theme "Living Water From Christ, Our Hope' The Women's Inter - Church Council of Canada sponsors these services which are produced under the direction of the Interna- tional World Day of Prayer Committee. Services will be held in the following areas of Scar- borough on Fri. March 2: BMX BIKES '+Wed.-Peb.'Is: 191Lt'twl:"AC�1�►�v1�0�� Day Of Prayer � St. Paul's -on -the -Hill Church, 115 Ionview Rd., Anglican Church, 882 7:30 p.m.; St. Andrew's Kingston Rd., 7:30 p.m.; Presbyterian Church, St. Victoria Park United Andrew's Rd., 2 p.m. Church, 1 Stamford Salvation Army Temple, Square, 8 p.m.; St. Paul.s 2085 Ellesmere Ave., 8 United Church, 200 McIn- p.m.; Cana Place, 3333 tosh Ave., 2 p.m.; Finch Ave. E. 2:30 p.m.; Epiphany Lutheran Sheppard Lodge, 3760 Shep- Church, 20 Old Kingston pard Ave. E., Agincourt, Rd.,1:30 p.m.; St. Nicholas 1:30 p.m.; Bendale Acres, Anglican Church. 2 p.m.; 2900 Lawrence Ave. E., 7 Cliffcrest United Church, 1 p.m. McCowan Rd., 2 p.m.; For more information Agincourt Baptist Church, about the services in your 37 Glen Watford Dr., 7:30 area, please call 2824)807, p.m.; Iondale United 488.78Mor2314259. • Dimond BAC • Red Lines • Hutch • Norco • Raleigh • Bianchi • BMX Topline Parts & Accessories • 10 Speed Bikes 10 Speed Raleigh Chalangers $ �� 00 REG. $169.00 NOW d oonfS * GOOD TIMES EMPORIUM 111 THURSDAYS $1.85 NITE PLUS SHOOTER & DRINK SPECIALS O'TDOLES WHERE FRIENDS v MEET D.J. DANCING NITELY DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS DARTS/SATELLITE T. V.'s COMPLETE LINE OF HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Skate Exchange ALSO NEW YORK CYCLE & SPORTS 3218 Eglinton Ave.E. 267-3132 i "Don't wont' about me! Just get my bike to BEWS Repairs and Maintenance h�gHO ENrF�lf A/ Good Food L Fun Times 0 4505 heppard Ave. E. (292.5000) O' T00 LE' S so I lt/��spgFq/ S M1' ,21 Vic;; Ors p TUNES 0 e t � U oft S 85218NITE MEvy 747,' 96GASMs, 00YS ,S C, EN &J0, •-. aE sTEsr 1 a SAT. MARCH 17th ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY IRISH STEW 0.95 DRAFT BEER c.99 (12-7pm) IRISH COFFEES 12.00 Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 15, 1984 Divide Bicentennial Grant Among Local Projects A $10,000 Ontario Scarborough's Fanfare '84. ject is a display of pain- be used by the SCOPE com- Bicentennial grant to the a celebration of the arts tings depicting the 111 mittee (Scarborough Com - City of Scarborough is go- planned for May and June. historical sites in Scar- mittee on Parades and ing to be used to celebrate The money will be used borough. Entertainment) for its July Scarborough's heritage as specifically for two pro- The Scarborough 1 Canada Day Parade. This well as the Bicentennial. jects "On the Danforth Historical Society will use year, the parade will The grant was made Trail" and "Scarborough its $2,000 grant for a series honour the Bicentennial available to the city by the Artists on Display". of activities including a with period costumes, province and board of con- The former is a presenta- pioneer craft show, a floats and marching units trol has decided to divide tion in song and narration square dance, walking depicting Ontario's history. the money among three of the history of Scar- tours of the Thomson Park fit, healthy lifestyle, should local groups, borough with Mayor Gus area, lectures and films at Hot wax The largest portion of the Harris as one of the guest Bendale Library and dav's society. grant, $7.000 will go to Arts narrators. The latter pro- special demonstrations of For Heart Fund A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE FOR YOU AND YOUR BUSINESS Scarboro 705 Progress Avenue ...................... 438-5220 '•:arkham. 7307 Woodbine Avenue.................475-5220 mon Mills 14 Railsde Road ... ------------_---.--... 441-2222 pioneer activities. uiekw4y The remaining $1,000 will Once again this year, the borough Town Centre and centre, and Scarborough Canadian Car Wash Town Centre, the For Association and its provin- PRINTING I COPYIN cial membership will be do - The request for the name Fitness mg its part to help raise weeks if Scarborough city's Planing Commis - funds for the 1984 Canadian sinner, Ken Whitwell, who Scarboro 705 Progress Avenue ...................... 438-5220 '•:arkham. 7307 Woodbine Avenue.................475-5220 mon Mills 14 Railsde Road ... ------------_---.--... 441-2222 pioneer activities. sion between Scarborough The remaining $1,000 will Once again this year, the borough Town Centre and centre, and Scarborough Canadian Car Wash Town Centre, the For Association and its provin- The official name of Scar- follows: under 11 years; cial membership will be do - The request for the name Fitness mg its part to help raise weeks if Scarborough city's Planing Commis - funds for the 1984 Canadian sinner, Ken Whitwell, who Heart Fund campaign. The ScarboroughBoard of On Sat. Feb. 18th, par - Health has announced that ticipating car wash outlets it supports the position of will donate $1 from every the Hon. Monique Begin hot wax sale made that over the issue of the Cana- day. Last year, over 300 car dian Ski Association accep- wash outlets across ting sponsorship money Canada raised nearly from tobacco companies. $31,000 with their "hot It is incongruous that wax" event. organizations which pro- This vear, the association mote amateur sports and a hips to double the number fit, healthy lifestyle, should of participating outlets and in anyway be associated thereby raise more money with smoking• one of the for heart and stroke major health risks in to. research. dav's society. were place ieagtie standing but pule MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2b3.2127 SPURGE NEAR WHAM ANCE M K KEJiLSi LMWrM 439-6722 All TYPES OF INSURANCE e AuW a CdS.Wky e Fire a L obity • Lie a Bonds SPURGEPre BAR C _ e Tenants Package a Mcxtqw nr�a�rc+ ► r e Boat a Jewellery e PERSONAL a COIOE7iCL4L a &dX)ST AAL TAM HERE JEFFREY CORDON WRIGHT 231.1984 My 'big' brother JASON and my dear parents GOR - DON and HELLEN (nee Novak) are full of joy to have seen my arrival. Very proud are also my grandparents George and Rosemarie Novak of Pickering and my grand- parents Douglas and Isabel Wright of Port Hope and, of course• my two lov- ing great-grandmothers, Mrs. H. McCulloch of Vic- toria. B.C., and Mrs. M. Kupfer of Pickering, Ont. Many sincere thanks for the excellent care given to my mom and to me by Dr. R. N- Hodd, and Dr. B. Kurtz, and by all the staff of the nursery of the Scar- borough General Hospolal. Club Med's prices raise a few eyebrows Unlike the price of most things, this year you'll find the cost of some Club Med destinations have actually gone down. It's all in keeping with Club Med's unique philosophy of "Play, play, play instead of pay. pay, pay." Club Med has always maintained that your stay should be a refreshing change from the norm, a vital interna- tional experience, leaving you the op- portunity to choose the kind of experi- ence you most desire according to your own moods. Whether it's doing nothing more than quietly relaxing on an isolat- ed stretch of beach or meeting new people while you try your hand at up to 35 different sports and dancing till the wee hours of the morning. Your Club Med all-inclusive vaca- tion provides your airfare, village ac- commodation and 3 gourmet meals a day• with unlimited wine. rightly enter- tainment and all the sports activities you desire, with qualified, caring in- struction. Now, if all this fails to impress or raise a few eyebrows, then the price The Dome Stadium In North York Art Eggleton is really in a deep flap, North York had the Dome dropped in its lap, Sympathy goes to Chairman Paul But he knows, he can't win them all; Pierre will surely supply the land, Dancing to the trate of Billy's band. Thirty-four others sought this rich plum, So let's not do anything that is dumb; We must cover all of the bases, And not trip over our own shoelaces. Hugh Macaulay has pulled the right switch, North York Council has to make the right pitch, Just pick up the hall and carry it to score, So that we can end the question forever more. by Jack B. Beddw ...... ...................::..., Town To "City Centre" by Gay Abbate sion between Scarborough Say "goodby" to the Scar- Town Centre, the shopping borough Town Centre and centre, and Scarborough "hello" to Scarborough Ci- Town Centre, the ty Centre. downtown area. The official name of Scar- follows: under 11 years; borough's downtown area The request for the name will be changed in two change came from the weeks if Scarborough city's Planing Commis - Council approves a recom- sinner, Ken Whitwell, who mendation of its planning believes the new name will committee. "establish a clear identity Inst week, the planning for Scarborough's central committee approved of the core and reflect Scar - name change without any borough's new status as discussion. Reason for the Canada's seventh largest change is to avoid confu- city.' Darlene Scores 2 Goals Darlene McFadden hours later in the under scared two goals during the twelve Mosquito final. This 1983 84 indoor soccer time, bowever, it was sister gals, season.The ggoals, Dawn who scared a tie breaker however, had to penalty shot to 'I most of the year ive her omanawks the Champion. for Da�Scarboroughp The Tomahawks, tinted team. Each of her matters was the winning to to who are coached by Jdw IAX-A in last in the � carry her side the u+ Chanlplonship were place ieagtie standing but pule to the Bantam divisim of the on with play-drvictories to Scarborough United be cup wumms. Women's Indoor Soccer rue Despite the fine efforts of In isle semi final the se- Tammy Liskos Jennifer Li aW Mehssia of coed place Explorers, deed by Dieter Feist! Ruffians an Explorer downed the fourth place stars Mireya Marambio, Tomahawks. The score was 1-0 and the margin of Andrea Lucyk and Sarah Innis there was no score after full time and ten vwtory w as wirlger11CcFad- den's blashthat caught the mirades of overtime - top left corner. The score was still tied Just one week later, but after a five shot penalty tie this time in the Cup final breaker. On the sixth shot the Explorers upset the �6nc &-amPons Tay's Dawn McFadden made her attempt good and the Biuiness Rufriamby score of two to one. The lp were not abeale t� o _ lone Ruffian goal came from the toe of Luz Saez. As the indoor season comm to a close the girls Michelle Ritchie tied the score for the Explorers and are ready to start trairncv for outdoor soccer. Ani o then the w' Inuill Gal was by contributed from four to fatty four m - tereSted in playing soccer certainly will; just $1,069. ' 'Playa Blanca, :Mexico. One week, per person. Sundae departures from Toronto, January 1 through to :Vlarr_h 4. For more information or reservations call your �� travel agent or Club Med in: Toronto at (416)960-3279 or 1-800-268.1160'nl! `ree.-Vitirotnie•n ()ft.tr1hlv(k44$w-C As luck would have it the this summer is asked to McFadden's were the ren- call 498-0150 for registra- tre of interest a couple of tion information. Long Sault Conservation Area Ski Loppet The first annual Long The age categories are as Sault Conservation Area follows: under 11 years; Ski Loppet will be held on 12-15 years; 16.21 years; Sat. Feb. 18th at 10 a.m. 21-35 years; 36-45 years; The route will cover 6.4 46-55 years; and over 55 kilometres on the route of years - ear's.theadvanced the advanced(black) trail. The authority will The event is open to publicize all winners. En - everyone, but beginners trants udder 18 years of age are advised to assess their will require written paren- abilities before deciding to tal permission. This may enter, since the course in- be submitted at the Conser- cludes some moderately vation Authority office challenging hills, before the event or at Long Sault Conservation Area on This ski. loppet will be co- the morning of the Loppet. sponsored by the Central Recreational skiers are Lake Ontario Conservation requested to not use the 6.4 Authority and the Pine km black trail between 9 Ridge Crass -Gauntry Ski a.m. and 1 p.m. on Sat. Club. Feb. 18th. Other ski trails Members of the Canadian will remain open. To reach Ski Patrol will be checking the area, go north on the route during and after Regional Road 57 to the race to assist any skiers Regional Road 20 (Conces- who are having difficulty. sion Road No.9), then east A checkpoint will be main- for 1 mile and finally north tained at the halfway point into the area. Watch for for safety purposes, signs. Top male and female For further information, finishers in each age contact Steve LaForest at category will be awarded the Authority office: (416) ribbons. 579-0411. It's Giri Guides Cookie Week and to start sales off right t A o young Brownies brought some of the delicious cookies to Mayor Gus Harris' office to taste. Pamela Sinclair. 9, and Cathy Bond, 8, both of the 345th Brownie Pack seemed to enjoy their first experience with the mayor. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Centennial Sponsors Olympic Hopeful Jaynes Spratleys finan- cial burdens have been lessened thanks to Centen- nial College's Alumni Association. Spratley, 21, is a member of the Canadian National Rifle Team (shooting for the '94 summer Olympics in Los Angeles) and a 2nd year Architectural Technology student at Centennial. The alumni association will sponsor him to the tune of $2.5000. Because of the demands of training for the olympic team and keeping up with his schoolwork. Spratley says, "It's hard to find a job that fits my schedule and that would generate enough money to cover my expenses... "As I get closer to the Olympics, my training has intensified. It's becoming more difficult to cover casts as there are only 24 hours in a day." An Oshawa native living in Brooklm. Ont. Spratley recently placed third on the Olympic Training Team trials in Calgary. He has won numerous awards, including a Silver Medal at the Benito Juarez Games in Mexico list year. ALMAR RESTAURANT AND BANQUET HALLS tTD. OPERATING AS _157� He's the recordholder in Senior Men's Prone Target Rifle, shooting a perfect score of Goo - W shots without amiss. This is the fust time the Alumni Association has sponsored a student, athlete. "The association's board feels that sponsorship is an area into which they would like to expand," says Bill Boyko, President of the Centennial Alumni Association. "It is an honour having an athlete of Jim's 'calibre' at Centennial. This is tangible evidence of our support,.. says Boyko. 7M WARDEN AVENUE SCARBOROUGH Phone: 751-9740 GRAND OPENING In our Prince George Room `SOUNDS OF MUSIC' DJ THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 8:30 p.m. Featuring • Dancing • Bar Specials • Finger Foods • 112 PRICE LADIES NIGHT (FRIDAY) DINING ROOM Try our daily hot and cold buffet LUNCH $5.25 EVENING $8.00 (Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat.) PLUS TAX NOW SERVING Fresh Nova Scotia Lobster $8.75 plus tax Salad Bar & Lobster $13.75 plus tax Hot & Cold & Lobster $15.75 plus tax Banquets For All Occasions WEDDINGS ARE OUR SPECIALTY Roast chicken $10.25 a INVITATIONS • FORMAL WEAR Roast Beef $11.25 a WEDDING CAKES a PHOTOGRAPHY Roast Prime Rib $11.75 a Di SERVICES a CAR RENTAL (1922 McLaughin) All above dinners a BRIDAL CHANGE ROOMS InckxWV hall rental • HOSTESS and much more A Wed Feb. 15, 1944 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 $11,000 Grant For Seminars The Young Women's Christian Association ( YWCA) of Metropolitan Toronto has been granted $11,000 to hold a series of seminars to increase staffs awareness of the needs of Toronto's im- migrants: "The 12 seminars will pro- vide the staff and volunteers of the YWCA with the skills and knowledge to work effec- tively with immigrant women and their families and give staff a better understanding of the pro- blems newcomers face when adapting to life in their new home," said the Hon. Susan Fish, Minister of Citizenship and Culture. Some of the sessions pro- posed include: working with immigrant children and their parents, develop- ing strategies to involve immigrant women in YWCA programs and developing counselling and communication skills for working with newcomers. The seminars, which will be held throughout the year, will be taught by in- structors provided by the YWCA. The YWCA of Metropolitan Toronto has been serving the city's women for more than 100 years. It provides services and programs in various areas including counsell- ing, education, women's community groups, life skills and volunteer development. MICROWAVE COOKING SCNOOL For losmation cal Joyce Booll 492-5350 6 Consumers Gas Specializing in Ribs PRIME RIB (BEEF) 3 Hot meal items every day • ORDER LOBSTER - Pick your own food from the tank • Homemade desserts made on promises Prince George Room Friday Night - Ladies' Night 1/2 PRICE ON DRINKS -DANCING 1922 McLaughlin Buick to rent for YOUR WEDDING Queen Anne Room holds up to 600 - catering to weddings, showers, banquets etc. • 6 BANIQUET ROOMS - office & sales a specialty * Weddings, a specialty • Any occasion party '0 0 rhes, St. Edward the Con- fessor oo-fessor and St. Simon's, Highland Creek. A scale model of St. Dunstan's is currently on display in the lobby of the Legion Village, 59 Lawson Rd., and member of the community are most welcome to drop in and have a look. Any donations towards the new building will be very gratefully accepted. Please call 282-0141 for fur- ther information. Barkey With family recipes that go back three generations, Barkey Brothers tradi- tional smoked meats and cheeses brought customers from all over Metro Toron- to, including such celebrities as Gordon Sinclair and Pierre Berton. But the little butcher shop with thick sawdust covering the floor closed its door on Jan. 28th and with it is gone a little more of our past. The shop was located behind the century old farm house where Joe Barkey grew up with his brother and business part- ner, Wilbur, just east of the Scarborough Pickering Town Line, south of Steeles Ave. The shop had no display cases and all the meat was stored in two huge walk-in refrigerated rooms and brought out for inspection on request. Often clients were invited to come into the coolers to make their choice. CJVlore beautiful natvrally..'IN Brothers Close Shop "' Cea . _. •21K . ^-'. .i1M/o y/VM•"..'rMP�� A `..'..- .. Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed Feb. 15, 1084 smoke house situated Bluffs Sailing Club Holds Carnival The Scarborough Bluffs ing cross-country skis to be demonstrated if condi- Sailing Club is a non-profit explore this beautiful area, tions permit. boat club offering affor- or skates as the ice is thick Pack up the kids and dable sailing and a variety in the sheltered bay. come on down, admission of fun activities to family There will be a is free and light of sailors. demonstration of snow sur- refreshments will be It is located in Bluffers fing; ice boating will also available. Park, a relatively new Build New Anglican Church development where than Corps Association, is dress including postal Brimley Rd. meets Lake A new church which will known as St. Dunstan of Ontario. The focus of SBSC provide services for Canterbury, will be located is on smallerday type t Anglicans in the West on Lawson Rd., near the boats. Rouge, Centennial and Highland Creek bridge and The 1964 social ram nog Highland Creek com- munities is to be built later directly across from the Metro Legion Village. kicks off Sun. Feb. 19 with a this year. The church will be the winter carnival and Mrs. Markham result of an amalgamation everyone is welcome to br- The church, which will be between two a fisting cbur- '0 0 rhes, St. Edward the Con- fessor oo-fessor and St. Simon's, Highland Creek. A scale model of St. Dunstan's is currently on display in the lobby of the Legion Village, 59 Lawson Rd., and member of the community are most welcome to drop in and have a look. Any donations towards the new building will be very gratefully accepted. Please call 282-0141 for fur- ther information. Barkey With family recipes that go back three generations, Barkey Brothers tradi- tional smoked meats and cheeses brought customers from all over Metro Toron- to, including such celebrities as Gordon Sinclair and Pierre Berton. But the little butcher shop with thick sawdust covering the floor closed its door on Jan. 28th and with it is gone a little more of our past. The shop was located behind the century old farm house where Joe Barkey grew up with his brother and business part- ner, Wilbur, just east of the Scarborough Pickering Town Line, south of Steeles Ave. The shop had no display cases and all the meat was stored in two huge walk-in refrigerated rooms and brought out for inspection on request. Often clients were invited to come into the coolers to make their choice. CJVlore beautiful natvrally..'IN Brothers Close Shop The aroma from the smoked meat shop between smoke house situated Pickering and Kitchener. behind the shop wafted Joe and Wilbur followed everywhere, and it was this their father into the trade aroma, using a recipe cultivated over three and can still remember their grandfather's trips to generations, that produced Toronto to sell meat every the smoked meats and week. He would hitch up a cheeses that attracted team of horses and load his customers. wagon with the same kind of meat that was offered at There's was the only the Barkey shop. Calling WW1 veterans A special celebration vice number, regiment and week within the 50th an- other service details as nivesary year of the Cana- well as name in full, ad - than Corps Association, is dress including postal being held from Mon Apr. code. 30th to Sun. May 6th in The information should be Toronto. sent to Mrs. Shirley Wood The Canadian Corps Heesaker, Dominion Association was founded in Honourary Secretary, 1934 by Canadian Veterans Canadian Corps Associa- of the First Great War, and tion, 201 Niagara St. Toron- has continued successfully to M5V IC9. since that time. World War One Canadian Move Over veterans wanting to join in Mrs. Markham the celebration are asked to sed in their active ser- Stage Door Theatre pro - with iL • O ONI l THE PUREST NATURAI SGIN Nt TRIFNT% '% IENTIF1( Ad I l IORM11 ATLI) To KEEP N of KU -%t III I I .Ar NgIS. 111-t iEIilEat � I K • � i - - y'; !„ � T 1�: 4 . `-- _ � -z ,� :�•:.-=�.•�., .r- lthr,l N�K� ':3� ,may• ,*'".�''� � �' ; �'• . 'lk' si< s c :•! a Europe's No.1 Natural Skin Care Line 3A i'10 ::T� .. , Toughs Natural Foods 491-f4 2571 Victoria Park Ave. (At Sheppard) You are invited to a free Minifacial and skin analysis March 1st and 2nd Book your appointment (30 minutes) now. udly presents Move Over, Mrs. Markham', a hilarious comedy in the mode of a bedroom farce, at West Hill Collegiate, 35o Morningside Ave., West Hill, Thurs. Feb. 23 to Sat. Feb. tri, at 8 p.m. This show will be Stage Door Theatre's ACT Festival entry, and will be adjudicated Thum. Feb. 23. Come out and have a lot of laughs and enjoy yourself. Admission is $5 or $2.50 for seniors. For ticket information and reserva- tions call 291-.506. 438-5237 or 750.6429. Ladies In Retirement "Ladies In Retirement", a classic tbriikr by Ed- ward Percy and Reginald Denham, is Scarborough Theatre Guild's drama en- try in this year's Associa- tion of Community Theatre's Festival. Ellen's efforts to do this, provide the basis for this unique and exciting thriller running from Mar. 2 to 4 and Mar. 7 to 10, at Scar- borough Village Theatre. Netherland Contribution The public is invited to a cultural evening centred around Canadian Dutcb art and films on Dutch painters, Vincent Van Gogh and Maurits Esher on Thurs. Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. at Cedarbrae District LiIfor the evening is artist Jake Mol, one of seven Canadian Dutch painters currently ex- hibiting at this library until March 3. Jake was born in Bussum, Holland and has been a professional artist in Canada since 1982. His works are in private and corporate collections across Canada, United States, Europe, Australia and Asia. For this particular even- ing he will talk on expres- sions of Canada's north in his art. He will also introduce two films. "Vincent" is a film devoted to letting Van Gogh's paintings speak for themselves, while correc- ting the preconceived sen- sational ideas most people have of the artist as a per- son. The second film "Maurits Escher: Painter of Fantasies" discusses his art and philosophy and shows examples of his works, including "Ascen- ding and Wig" and "Day and Nom„ 'Alt - ... _ _ _ ._ -- - - r ww ^'�- e -""w''•' +eiAfM'-A IUB. 2•rlSo�..11aent..:...4 ,.a.: .n .— ...... . .- . . . — fi�r..a. HIGH QUALITY w1wo AND LOW PRICES AT lantl ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY A.M. - N P.M. / 7 A.M. - 1e P.M. ONTMBO Fiwm LEGS OF PORK (WHOLE OR h. 2'klg 99 6. UMR 2 PER FAMLY CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28., 1694 Wed. Feb. 1& 104 THE NEW POST PaO 11 PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 15 - FEBO 21 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MON - FRI 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. rmm LA 1 ILAWAN310E AVE. E .--:•.»1 1425 DANFORTII i SETT RD. AT IOQAN 71 ; ror �r ��r wrr ! � � ra` Yr uwarar■ IYn1Mrr�r Orr TMt •iw rra Nwrr ST. LAWRENCE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KG BAG 690 LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY VVE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LMT QUANTITIES ONTANO 10111M LOINS OF PORK (VVHW OR HALF► 3'nkg 1 ffirb. PORK SIDE RIBS 3'� 1� 5 ROSES IMPERIAL FROM CALiORNU MAPLE LEAF 199 ALL PIURPOSE SOFT NAVEL SLICED FLOUR : a MAR(�AiihlE ;199 m JWORANG tV SLM (721 002 BACON2% SAN DANIELE MORTADELLA 439 tau= AT DELD 1 MAJU LEAF M 169 SAUSAGE m Sao, ourn ors YORK /� 9kg COOKED 'T HAM 199 (SLICED AT DELI) e IMPORTED FROM ITALY BUITONI PASTA ASST'D VARIETIES l kg 89 BAG LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY MEADOW GD KRAFT, SINGLES CHEESE 2L ICE � SLICES PS ° 299 HUNTS YORK SMOOTHY 99 TOMATO990 PEANUT 1 k92 SAUCEBUTTER ROBIN HOOD PANCAKE MIX REGULAR 3/1 =0 � RMILK 00 PEPSI -COLA 5" CASE OF 24 7W m BOTTLE 490 ►Lus � DE►osrc LAW 2 PBI FAWT HEINZ KETCHUP199 750 ML BOTTLE UNICO 00 TOMATO PASTE ss0z MARINA VEGETABLE OIL 3 L JUG 299 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY 3L90X DETERGENT 199 Lrers DEEP BIK MNED BEANS WITH PORK 1 OZ. 691 RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 399 PKQOF IM HEINZ TOMATO OR VEGETABLE SOUP loon. 3PI Oa ti. PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA FRESH BROCCOLI 690BUNCH LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY FROM MEXICO ra I FRESH be ' ZUCCHINI 69.0 1 .Roa,CT OF Cmu LARGE SIZE MAPLE LEAF PORK 91306 SHOULDERS 1 READY TO SERVE PILLARS i� 3� r i SAUSAGE� 1 a MUSHROOMS MAPLE LEAF B.C. OR WASIMIGTON EXTRA REGULAR WIENERS 99� 152 bg APPLES 69.1 TOWN CLUB 3 �39 BONELESS ko HAMS DINNER 7 a IMPORTED FROM ITALY BUITONI PASTA ASST'D VARIETIES l kg 89 BAG LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY MEADOW GD KRAFT, SINGLES CHEESE 2L ICE � SLICES PS ° 299 HUNTS YORK SMOOTHY 99 TOMATO990 PEANUT 1 k92 SAUCEBUTTER ROBIN HOOD PANCAKE MIX REGULAR 3/1 =0 � RMILK 00 PEPSI -COLA 5" CASE OF 24 7W m BOTTLE 490 ►Lus � DE►osrc LAW 2 PBI FAWT HEINZ KETCHUP199 750 ML BOTTLE UNICO 00 TOMATO PASTE ss0z MARINA VEGETABLE OIL 3 L JUG 299 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY 3L90X DETERGENT 199 Lrers DEEP BIK MNED BEANS WITH PORK 1 OZ. 691 RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 399 PKQOF IM HEINZ TOMATO OR VEGETABLE SOUP loon. 3PI Oa ti. PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA FRESH BROCCOLI 690BUNCH LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY FROM MEXICO ra I FRESH be ' ZUCCHINI 69.0 1 .Roa,CT OF Cmu LARGE SIZE 2.18 SWEET PLUMS NUBIANA OR LARODA .99 e FFRESH ROM ONTARIO GROVIIERS 328 �v MUSHROOMS 49 1 '' B.C. OR WASIMIGTON EXTRA FANCY REO OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS 152 bg APPLES 69.1 PRODUCT OF USA FRESH WNCHED 3 GREEN ONIONS FROM CALIFORNIA 10 FRESH S90 LEMONS 40 PRODUCT OF MEXICO 18 CANADA NOA LARGE 2 ra GREEN 99b PEPPERS PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CANADA No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE 3/100 LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY 0 Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 15, 1964 KI D'S PAG E Don't Forget Kids, McDonald's° in cooperation with this newspaper are giving away prizes every other week for the best colouring work on a cartoon as above. — So kids, get out your crayons and colour up this car- toon with your own idea of colours. — o Your Neighbourhood McDonald's° 3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 4435 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.) 3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden) 2701 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.) 2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.) 2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.) 1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mall) 2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.) 1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401) 1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering) Kids' Page Entry Form .I I NAME: ADDRESS: I I I I PHONE: AGE: I I Send your entries to: I Colouring Contest Box 111, Aincourt 1 M1S 3B4 'Ont. I I Up to 12 winners will be chosen every two weeks and each winner will receive one coupon valid for one Big MacTM to be used at your neighbourhood McDonald's® l1/404(TIM r:;o- a IIS 1 1 & I I A III Do rIN[ I rucN McDonald's" Chicken I' M= Mbor�e mei ati.�t. Bantam New Chicken McNuggets The The J. C. Printing Explorers are the Scarborough United come in three con ien T'hey're crispy on the outside, sizes, too. There's the wader and juicy on the inside. Soccer Club Indoor Cup Champions in the bantam McNuggets are justthe nght nine in a boot, and the division. Champs Team members are, standing, left to right: Heidi Feist], Nikki Jackson and Katie Bell. Seated, left to right: Darlene whole famlly' sauces. Barbeque, Ffot New Chic Im McNuggets. Mustard, Sweet and Sour, McFadden, Michelle Ritchie, Coach Dieter Feistl, Cecile and Phoney. Ringette Canada nationals, Gambin and Lash_ a Hodowanski. which will be held this year Local Swimmers In Esso Meet Young swimmers from Limited, Canada's major they can meet their peers across Canada are into corporate sponsor of swim- from across the country as their final preparations for ming, enjoyed a successful well as selected foreign the national short -course debit in the Olympium last talent. (25-m) meet, the first of year. two Esso Youth Champion- The second Esso Youth Among the local top Cana - ships held annually. Championship, the long- dian swimmers attending Some 300 athletes from carie (50-m) meet, will be will be: Bernhard Yolz, across Canada are ex- held in Winnipeg from July Nath York Aquatic Club pected to take part in the 64. and Mojca Cater, North competition, which has York Aquatic Club. been organized by the Tailored for girls 13 years .................... North York Aquatic Club of age and under and boys • and will be held Feb. 3-5 at 15 and under. the Esso Youth Championships �,. the Etobwoke Olympium in Toronto. are top-notch competitions for Canada's future Olympians The three-day meet. spun- e y sored by Imperial Oil competitions in which - ---- -- 1 1 & I I A III Do rIN[ I rucN McDonald's" Chicken Three V*jA sixes to >M Mbor�e mei ati.�t. r chicken in alhatter New Chicken McNuggets cooked to a golden brown_ come in three con ien T'hey're crispy on the outside, sizes, too. There's the wader and juicy on the inside. six -piece size, the meal -size McNuggets are justthe nght nine in a boot, and the size for dippin' In one of NwN-pce pack for the McDonald's four tabulous whole famlly' sauces. Barbeque, Ffot New Chic Im McNuggets. Mustard, Sweet and Sour, At McDonald's. and Phoney. Ringette Canada nationals, These locations serve Sunday breakfasts till 2 p.m. • Woodside Square • Ajax "Available at McDonald's Restaurants in Scarborough, Ajax & Pickering" Wed. Feb. 15, 111184 THE NEWS/POST Pepe 13 National Rinaette Week Ringette celebrated its 20th birthday this month and the occasion was marked with National Ringette Week, Feb. 4 to 12. Twentieth Anniversary Season festivities included a first-ever national tour- nament for Tweens (girls under 12 years). The Feb. 10 to 12 tourna- ment was something special; as part of the na- tional Capital Commission's Winterlude Festival, it was played out- doors on the frozen waters of the historic Rideau Canal. Sixteen teams from On- tario, Quebec and New Brunswick skated and scored for the Life Brand - W interlude trophy. Other activities based in the nation's capital includ- ed a torch -light Rngette parade, a founders' dance, a media game between the Ottawa "Debs" and the Ot- tawa Old Pros, and a na- 17th Annual Business Contest On Wed. Apr. 18th, 180 top Scarborough business students will participate in the 17th Annual Scar- borough Business Educa- tion Contest held at R.H. King C.I. starting at 12:30 p.m. sharp with presenta- tioras at 3:00 p.m Contests will be run in Typing i Beginner, Novice, Junior. and Senior), Spell- ing, Shorthand (80 and 100 wpm). Business Machines and Accounting (Jr. and Sr.) All students at the contest will be winners in their own school so the competition promises to offer every stu- dent a challenge to be the best in Scarborough. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Scar- borough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer Connections on Wanita Road, (south side) from west limit of Lot 48 Plan 2770 to the east limit of Lot 4, Plan 2770 and (north side) from approximately 3 metres east of the west limit of Block 67, Plan M-2107 to approx- imately 6.5 metres west of the east limit of Block 67, Plan W2107, as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abut- ting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the Connections to service: Numbers 27, 29.31.33, 35, 37, 39, 41, 43.53.54, 55 and 57 Wanita Rd. is 531.200.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $2.400.00 which amount shall be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. 3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 15th day of March, 1984. J. J. POOTS. Clerk DATED at the City of Admirustrative Coordinator - Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1P4N7 IFebruary 15. 1984 ►7' Fit >ti, 1l� �( 171 S( .1FtM %� ><� �1 (rit-Vit(1 till' 411 Wallpaper SALE 30 % OFF ' Mfg. Suggested List Price on all special orders tional Ringette Week press from Alaska to Minnesota - conference. and in Europe. A variety of other Nine of the ten provinces Ringette Week celebra- have provincial associa- tions were orgnized by the tions who are members of various provincial and Ringette Canada, the na- community associations tional sport governing across the country. body. Each hold regional In the 20 years since its and provincial champion - inception in northern On- ships en route to the tario in 1964, Ringette has Ringette Canada nationals, spread to all ten provinces. which will be held this year The sport is now played in in Port Coquitlam, British several American states - Columbia, April 2 to 8. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Scar- borough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer Connections on Wanita Road, (south side) from west limit of Lot 48 Plan 2770 to the east limit of Lot 4, Plan 2770 and (north side) from approximately 3 metres east of the west limit of Block 67, Plan M-2107 to approx- imately 6.5 metres west of the east limit of Block 67, Plan W2107, as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abut- ting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the Connections to service: Numbers 27, 29.31.33, 35, 37, 39, 41, 43.53.54, 55 and 57 Wanita Rd. is 531.200.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $2.400.00 which amount shall be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. 3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 15th day of March, 1984. J. J. POOTS. Clerk DATED at the City of Admirustrative Coordinator - Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1P4N7 IFebruary 15. 1984 ►7' Fit >ti, 1l� �( 171 S( .1FtM %� ><� �1 (rit-Vit(1 till' 411 Wallpaper SALE 30 % OFF ' Mfg. Suggested List Price CHARTWELL PLAZA ' 2355 Brimley Rd. at Huntingwood 293-3822 • PARKWAY PLAZA 29 Ellesmere Rd. at Victoria Park Ave. 445-6529 .. on all special orders We have the largest selection of wallpaper from our large books in Scarborough! selection of books! All brands including: • MAYFAIR • IMPERIAL • SUNWORTHY • CROWN • WARNER • THIBAUT • SCHUMACHER • WALLTEX • STRACHAN • VYMURA Sale continues from Feb. 20th to March 3rd. CHARTWELL PLAZA ' 2355 Brimley Rd. at Huntingwood 293-3822 • PARKWAY PLAZA 29 Ellesmere Rd. at Victoria Park Ave. 445-6529 .. 7r- IF ..�.. _ ,- � ^P ^ - ,•. �' • r. .,. .. _... .. .... .fin-. - .. - V40'.14irl1E"ieAVPjJST Vend Feb. tui, %A4 CLASSIFIED ADS ' Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 ARTICLES HOME HELP WANTED EHELP:VWANTED PAINTING & =WOR RICAL FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT DECORATINGK New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Dv of Agincourt Bus Marti Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 2848822 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.281, colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to 'Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. PRIVATE sale VHS adult movies $40 and up. 4942652. Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates L c. 81307 439-7644 MOVING & CARTAGE Machine Operators Conscientious reliable persons needed by new company, starting at bottom. We will train you to grow with us. Must be able to work second shift 4 P.M. to 12 P.M. Phone Mr. Waring 752-0743 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 CAREER Resumes That Get You TRAINING DRESSMAKING Emploped! INCLUDES: Writing... Typing REMODELLING & altera- Free introduction letter! In - tions, it's cheaper than buy- expensive prices ... save ing new. Also private money ... Visa... MasterCard lessons Olga 267-5508 Clulck-Immedlate service --------- --------- 48249506 Extension 83. ETS & 6:00 E. S. r Ted, Rogers 7:00 The Kissers omwtiw 2:30 3:30 Money In The Bank =BROADLOOM 4:00 Good Afternoon TV 4:30 University Of Toronto f.00 David Reville. Alderman IT! EY) Lady Blues vs U.of Ottawa North York City Views , NY i 630 Barmnent Roc 7:00 Hungarian Kromka CARPET cleaning, installa-AX =ACCOUNTING tion, repairs and sales. 9: 00 Stra' t Talk , NY) Work guaranteed. 75941255. Da,nd eT,1. Alderman P.M. ACCOUNTING i CAREER kxxww tau TRAINING Taxes prepared rpht ... 3:00 llege Carper refunds possible! 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. For information phone 264-2680 WINDOWS WINDOWS Gator Custom Windows Ltd. featuring THERMAL ENERGY SAVERS INSTALLATION BY PROFESSIONALS • SLIDING DOORS • WINDOWS REPLA • BAY & BOW WINDOWS • STANDARD & CUSTOM SIZES DEALER • INSULATED STEEL ENTRANCE DOORS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 284-9254 6 Collinsgrove Rd. (1 street east of Morningside) }:•:•::: :: 3 •::::::ff ::•::::tiff :::•::•::•:: •:::::::::•............... Rogers Cable .WED. .FEB. •:15:• ................::500 You :�:.... - - • - - • _ -., Rosenshontz are pec- Servin M P M 5:3D Baamemt Roc 1 Irish Folk [robChinFolk 6:00 E. S. r Ted, Rogers 7:00 The Kissers omwtiw 2:30 3:30 Money In The Bank 6:00 Good ternoom T.V. 6:30 Rising Stars 4:00 Good Afternoon TV 4:30 University Of Toronto f.00 David Reville. Alderman IT! EY) Lady Blues vs U.of Ottawa North York City Views , NY i 630 Barmnent Roc 7:00 Hungarian Kromka 10:00 The Canadian Club 10:30=m pire Club 7:30 Your Business a:0o ladies Home Journal 11 00 unity Messages 9: 00 Stra' t Talk , NY) FRI. FEB. 17 Da,nd eT,1. Alderman P.M. 10:00 MPP Report 10:30 ►!P 130 Dear Bea 2:00 A Lifestyle of Choosing 1100 tin Si t 2:30 On Sight THURS. FEB. 16 3:00 llege P.M Serrmiccs vs Srdtiney 1:oo The EmireClub 6:30 6:00 Canadian Perspectives Reaction 2 00 David Peters Ontario it:3o Cluld's Platyp A 14E �t Music Festival Jdt.-.r 9:90 Crtsstowm Ca0lneet. 00 y 4:30 Labour News 9.00 LAX -'- Experienced - Hundreds of satisfied customers - Per- sonaUCorporations.Ou lck- bnmedlate service. Inex- per. we prices ... Save money ... Visa 481-5506 Ext- ension 47. TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. 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. 9:30 Of Consuming lnbrest 10:90 Mies Blade Ontanio Pageant 11:00 On Sight SAT. FEB. 1s P.M. 1:30 Good Afternoon TV 2:00 t Talk 3:30MP 4:00 Good Merpo0n T.V. 4:30 Toronto Tornados Basketball vs Sarasota 7:00 The MTHL Show 9:00 Chiaavisnau 9:30 Money In The Bacot 10:00 Rising Stan I1 00 Se You 11 00 On S t SUN. FEB. 19 PM 1:30 ZL2,00!PC 2:00u3:00 tnneclnorn4:00 y Views5:0oTelevision 5:30 Labour News 6:00 Isiah Folk 6:30 Ethnicity 7:00 Yoir &ts. 7:30 David Peterson's Ontario 0:00 Horizon 6:00 T B.A. 8:30 Raja Yoga 9:00 Unitarian 9:31) Islam No.2 10:00 Pentecostal III Voice Of Dbarm- 11:00 On Sight PEOPLE WANTED For fashion shows in Metro area. No experience necessary. We will train. 6940536 $106 DAILY EARNINGS Working 3 hours a day. Ear- nings guaranteed in writing. For details and application send stamped self address- ed arrve". Ryte Data, Box 210• Mountain Street, Haliburton. Ont. KOM ISO. HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux. 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 694-3395. E.C.E Graduate or student for nursery school in Scar- borough 291-0401.Saliy Sinclair. (Kid's Kapers J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 napowe - nellv9auvna Rec-Room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional wall outlets and switches. Electric heating. L c. No. E1075 Free Eall --1 s PET FOR SALE =PEAL DOBERMAN brother and sister, 5 112 months, un.- cropped, m- cropped, purabi .2W3305. n NE@T0 K nfTHPVG ABOUT "f " COIVIMUNITY? VACATION CARE Don't Leave Your Home Alone We attend to: • Mm3 • Noweaooas • Hlants • Lle► In lets • -11 ideal Eq isN VACATION CARE 447.5364 SHARED ACCOMMODATION Kennedy de Sheppard FEMALE to share 3 bedroom 2 w.room apt. Beautifully decorated and fumished Call 293-7440. MATERNITY DISCOUNTED MATERNITY WEAR BRAND names - latest Kids Kapers a series of pbasis on fun., fashions. Call Ruth, 6694006. shows specifically for Rosenshontz are pec- 5: 30 S>sxtl P 0:15 1 Steps To JoD Hunting chlldreaI and presented by tious Pled pipers of young St. John Ambulance says, Seneca College's Mu*lcr pie, who are sure to br- when you cotyle on the Auditorium. will present mg a smile to your face and scene of a road accident, Rosenshontz on Sun. Feb. 36 36 at 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. start your toes tapping. the first dung Yew do is pro- Gary Rosea and Bill Mink k3 Auditorium is the scene to prevent further damage. Work Sbontz are honest, candid located at 1750 Finch Ave. qty to locate all victims and very silly. 'Their music E, between Don Mills Rd. and assess injuries. The deals with everyday things and Hwy. 404. first attention should go to like being scared. For ticket informal= stopped breathing, severe unanswered questions and and reservations call bleeding and un - having fun. with the em- 4914W-,. consciousness. 12: 30 Strictly Politic[ Scarboro Cable 1:00 Reviews' Brblhns WED. FEB. 15 P.M. 12:60 scarboro Today 12:15 htsty 12:350 StrietiYk PoLfaa 3:a TX -=For 71se Visually 4:00Y lfeaaaes 4:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 k 5:30#p 6:00 The Irish Sbow 6:30 Yiaiona of Panjab 7:00 Reviews arotbas :30 The Edge x:80 Optimism For The Commu"y 6:30 Scarboro Today 9:6 Ldestybe s1r, e:00 9trictl Polities 9:30 Interaction 10:00 Perspectives On Canada 10:30 Termines' Update It:eo Scarboro Today 11:15 it: l l : ]o y Politics THURS. FEB. 16 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 l�f k 1230 Politics 1:001Le Show 1:30 Arta Scarborough 2:490Can Times 3:00 T.B 4:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15lifeabk 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Porttrguesistimo 6:30 Scarboro Cbeas Chat 7:00 PsychicPhMo 8:00 west Indira Sbomweaoo�e 0:30 Scarboro Today 9: 45 Irfestyk 9:00= Politics 9:30 Reviews' Brothers 10:00 Novels With Eric Parker 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15li 11e 11.30 Strictly Politics FRI. FEB. 17 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 Young At Heart 1:00 Television For The Visually Impaired 2:00 Your Opinion Cants roo It's Your Guess 4:00 Community Messages sm Scarboro Today 5:15 lifestyle 5:30 noes On Canada 0:00 t Om Jobs t:15 19 SYepa To Job Hnmbag 5:60 Scarboro Today 6:30 Chan" Times 7:00 Tammuz 5:1S Laesty 7:30 Mat ical � 6:60 Of 1>tisst 5: 30 S>sxtl P 0:15 1 Steps To JoD Hunting 6:30 Scarboro Today 6:30Memeal ReOart !:49506:45 k 11: &QMU Camnectm 7:00 Penpectivos 00 Canada - m 9:00 LAX 7:30 Interaction 6:049 Your At Hart 9:350 «Canaan interest 10:00 !fist Black ONario Paaeamt 6:30 Scarboro Today 6:45le 11:60 Scarboro Today 9:60 Serict7y Politics 11:15 k 0:30 The Irish Slow 11:30 The 10:00 The Maltese Show 10:30 Vin Of Punjab ll:so Scarboro Today SAT. FEB. 18 11:15Litestyyk P.M. 11:30 Strictly Pobties 12:60 Changing Times 12:30 Porb*uesnsumo TUES. FEB. 21 1:00Ootim,am For 11rc comm no mime Oe P.M. 1:30 rbc 1Yeei 12:60 Scarboro Today Sesrb. Major Hockey 12:15 Lifestyle 3: sewers Chef 12: 30 Strictly Politic[ 3:30 This Business Of Living 1:00 Reviews' Brblhns 4: 00 Yasig At Hart 2:00 Game Of The Weds followed 30 4:30 Game Of The week by Toronto Tornados vs Sarasota 5:00 Scarboro Today 7:00 111 5:15 Lifestyle 6:00 Cbimmvision 5:30 S�xt1y Politics 9:30 Spotlight On Jobs 9:45 1 Steps To Job Hunting 6:00 Psychic Phenomenon O:30 Arts Scarborough 10:00 West Indian Showcase 7:00 Chinavissi 10:30 visions Of Punjab 330 Scarboro today 11:00 The [risk Show 11:3111 Psychic Phenomenon 3:45 Lit, III 9:00 Polities 9:30 Thi. usiness Of living SUN. FEB. 19 10:00 Optimism For rhe Community 10:30 West Indian Showcase P M II.00 Scarboro Today 12:00 Scarboro Causal 11:15 Litestyk 11:30 Strictly Politics 1215 Commtnicy Messages 5:00 came Of 17ne weds WED. FEB. 22 6:30 Arutquest 7:00 Of Interest P.M. 7:30 Smotlt¢l�l On 12:00 Scarboro Today 1215 Lifestyle 7:45 10 Steyr To Job Hunting 6:00 Horizon 12:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 T.B.A. 1:00 Trading Post 9:30 Raja Yoga 3:00 Televtawn For The Visually s:00 Unitarian Impaired 9:30 Islam No.2 4:00 Communist' Messages 10:00 Pentecostal 5:00 Scarboro Today 10:30 Voice Of Dharma 5:15 Lifestyle 11:00 The Polish Hour 5:30 Iy Politics 6:80 The Irish show 6:30 Visions of Panjab MON. FEB. 20 P.M 12:90 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 Strictly Polities 1:00 Television For The Visually uted 2:90 Scarboro Council =by Caalmuendy es 7:00 Reviews Brothers Show 3:00 Optimism for the Community 3:30 Scarboro Today 10:00 Perspectives an Canada 10:30 Tenants' Update 11:80 Scarboro 'Today a1:u Lilac ' 11:30 SVictly Pditics '%� Feb. 15. 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Advance Food Products Prices effective Feb.8 to 18/84 - (Restaurant Suppliers Store Hours 2201 Brim ley Rd. Unit N o.1 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. - Fri. NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 298-1350 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sat. 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 50110 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 cis of six or 2.50 each Salmon Steaks 2.991b. Halibut Steaks 3.991bs. 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. BULK FOODS 2201 Brimley Rd. Scarborough Unit No.2 299-4980 Peanuts SPECIALS 89 Ib. 1.99 kg. Pistachios 4.29 Ib. 9.45 kg. Red & White Paprika 1.99 Ib. 4.39 kg. Sultanas .79 Ib. 1.76 kg. Raisins Australia Garlic Powder 1.99 Ib. 4.39 kg. Bacon wrapped mmgr. Tenderloin 1a-wwx ' "25 Veal Parmigana 111.7511M. 14„oo9r. Breaded Liver 6.4wbox Jumbo Stea kettes s.4& -box lznu 0r. Strip Loin Steaks 16.Wdbox SM 70 8r. and many more ...... Eggs - Butter - Poultry - Hams -Sausages - Bacon - Frozen Vegetables - Potatoes - Frozen Pies -Soup Bases Hamburger Patties - Beef Cuts - Frozen Fish - Fish Portions WHOLESALERS OPEN_ TO THE PUBLIC Golden Raisins 1.49 Ib. 3.29 kg. Lentils Cinnamon around Cinnamon Hearts C o f f e e Grind your own We also carry all kinds of spices and herbs. .39 Ib. .87 kg. 1.99 Ib. 4.39 kg. 1.49 1b.3-39 kg. 3.491b.7-69 kg. 0 1b V. t 'MR Page 16 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 15, 1984 VarietyVillage Bus Service Still by Gay Abbate The City of Scarborough is going to try once again to persuade the TTC to pro- vide bus service to Variety Village. The centre, which pro- vides recreational and rehabilatative facilities for the disabled, is sandwiched between Danforth Ave. and Kingston Rd. at the junc- ture of the two roadways. 'The TTC currently pro- vides bus service only on Kingston Rd. which makes the centre inaccessible. In the past, the TTC has suggested that a ramp be built to link the centre with Kingston Rd. However, the steep slope of the hill on the Kingston Rd. side precludes a ramp being us- ed by disabled persons. Presently. those going to Variety Village get off the bus at Birchmount and have it begin at the Vic- Clair. The bus would then walk along Danforth Ave. toria Park subway station continue on its normal What the city is now pro- instead of at Warden. route along Kingston Rd. to posing is that the TTC take The bus would travel east Markham. This would put the existing Markham 102 via Danforth Ave. and hook the bus right by Variety bus off St. Clair Ave., and up to Kingston Rd. at St. Village's front door. MTAMR Annual Dance as service those passengers of the St. Clair The Scarborough Divi- sion of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded is holding its annual dance at the West Rouge Communi- ty Centre on Fri. Feb. 24th. All proceeds will be used to assist those who are mentally retarded. Tickets are available by calling 267-99 or 696-3645. Gather a group of friends together and order your tickets today. A fun time Low cost Hrr proftclim R E D S from ywrsnNe ,ALERT vO' ONLY il � OFFER swam NOT SOLD IN STORES AS SEEN ON T.Y. Easy to use anywhere DRY CHEMICAL FIRE EXTINGUISHER UL aWoved 1No'.--c B•acset inc'uoee • Kitchen Boat is • Workshop • Camper • Auto AARON'S RRE i 11UIIGLAR1' .t SYSTEM CO 12 SEXTON CRESCENT WALLO NDALF, ONT M21+ 21.5 ------------ I ' 1--------- ----J �,la .rte° er vii►: nwCr. awes•• w.h, s - line, Scarborough is sug- will be had by all while gesting that the Brimley 21 helping the MTAMR raise bus replace the existing funds to help those in need. Markham 102 bus on St. Clair between Warden and Guildwood Soccer Clu by Gordon Frarnst Guildwood Soccer Club i hoping to expand its girl league this year. Coaches i Players Need Coaches and players a required for the peewee team as well as the ho league atom. squirt, mos quito and peewee teams Anyone interested is ask to contact Joanne Mielke a 266-13%. or Joann Richardson. registrar. a 283-7944. Referee's School A referee's school is be- ing organized for boys girls interested in referee- ing Guildwood Soccer games this suer. If y are irhterested, and might like to earn some ex- tra money, please call T Bermingham at 96'7-9141 The cease will run night per week for five to weeks.six eeks. at Laurier CA legiate, starting mid march. Cof ectlon Open registration dates are Sun. Feb. 26 and March 4 at Sir Wilfred Iaurier Collegiate, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bramley. This change would have the added advantage of ;providing bus service to Brimley Rd. between St. Clair and Eglinton present- ly not serviced by a bus. s The TTC has previously s• refused to provide bus ser- vice on this stretch of Needed Brimley. re But in case the TTC rel refuses to go along with the use recommended changes. the city's Works and Transpor- tation Committee has ask- ed that the TTC t acknowledge the special ds e neeof Variety Village t and find some means of providing bus service to the facility. and There is however one drawback to the city's pro- posed route changes in mmorder to accommodate Variety Village. Moving also the terminus of the Markham 102 bus from the Torn Prepackaged remedies, or herbs purchased for medicinal recipes may be POTENCY DEFICIENT and INCORRECTLY IN Herbal lures Natural Healer Ludy Fulop is a professional herbalist. Trained, experienced and knowledgeable. Healing afflicted people with cures properly formulated using carefully selected duality imported herbs. Be sure! Herbal treatments must be made property. Telephone for an appointment. Toronto area code 416 497-5911. Warden to the Victoria Park subway station will one add some travelling time, perhaps as much as 10 to 15 minutes to the trips of Malvern residents who nor- mally take this bus to Warden. While sympathetic to the needs of Variety Village, Ward 14 Alderman Edith Montgomery does not want to see her constituents dis- Unsettled serviced. Mrs. Montgomery says she sees no way of meeting the needs of Variety Village without affecting Malvern residents. 1 Hf 01 V OF — — However, she hopes the TTC can come up with an alternative solution which will not add to the already lengthy travelling time of ward 14 residents. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Scar- borough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on Wanita Road from Meadowvale Road to East Limit of Lot 20, Plan 2770, as a local improve- ment and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work The west 30.48 metre of Lot 20, Plan 2770 and the west 41.148 metre of Lot 19 Plan 2770. 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is $110,000.00 of which $98.368.99 is to be paid by the Cor- poration. The estimated cost per metre frontage is $53.00. The special assessment is to be paid in fifteen (15) annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per metre frontage is $7.78. 3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service: Numbers 47 and 55 Meadowvale Road and Number 5 and 15 Wanita Road is $6,000.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $1,500.00 which amount shall be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in fifteen (15) annual in- stallments. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 15th day of March, 1964. J. J. POOTS, Clerk DATED at the City of Administrative Coordinator Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M/P4N7 February 15. 1964 I}l) IA 1H X" f DRN* S(AWA14XkA 4 ONI V&) %MP 4N7 GRAND OPENING PARTICULAR PETS 4225 SHEPPARD AVE. E. PHONE 291-7442 SPECIALS Albino Cockatiels Grey Cockatiels Dusky Conures (SMALL PARROT) $65200 $55 °D $6999 RAINBOW CICHLID 990 each PIRANHA LARGE RED BREASTED 29.99 FEEDER GOLD FISH 12 for $2.10 ��► 25 for $4.00 Large selection of bird cages and all your bird care needs 15%OFF ALL BIRD FOOD WITH THIS AO Sane interestm: Scarborough's Arts Ball held last week at the Renaissance ri x.:.. "7t, 7rgham-Howells. Barbara Bright -Patterson and Roy Higgins. who u :n charge ,x r,r :: )r': k_uming Fanfare M, a 47 day event. (Photo - Bob Wat- son) KENNEDY BINGO ASSOCIATION 991 KENNEDY M. (SOUTH CW LAWRENCE) MONDAY TO FRIDAY 7:25 P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 - 4 CARDS. EXTRA CARDS 2 FOR 25 crus. BONUS CARDS PAY DOUBLE - 2 FOR $1.00. 25 REGULAR GAMES $60.00 EACH. EARLY BIRDS 3 CARDS 60 cwm - 5 GAMES W.0U EACH 4 CORNERS AND 1 LINE 011 ANY 2 LINES. 3 CARDS W esem • FULL CARDS $100.00. EARLY BIRD F� E[ $2000 $20.00 EESPECIAL $2a o0 REGULAR GAMES 1 - 4 $60.00 - ANY TWO LINES SUPER JACKPOT STARTING AT W NUMBERS AND PROCESSING 1 NUMBER EACH NIGHT 3 CARDS $1.00 FULL CARD $20000 KENNEDY SPECIAL L� 12500 $259.00 $25.00 REGULAR GAMES 5 - B $60.00 . ANY TWO LINES ,25.00 3 CARDS $1.00. FULL CARD $260.00 POT OF GOLD L•Ll_LiJ 11�L: $25.00 11126.00 425.00 $25.00 REGULAR GAMES 9 - 10 $6(,.00 - ANY TWO LINES INTERMISSION Maoo■ MCMC■ REGULAR GAMES 11 - 12 $0.00 - ANY TWO LINES o■■■o Co O OMOMO 2 CARDS $1.00. $2000.00 FOR THE FULL CARD IN SPECIFIC NUMBER OR LESS. SUPER JACKPOT STARTING AT W NUMBERS AND PROCESSING 1 NUMBER EACH NIGHT UNTIL IT'S WON. $250.00 CONSOLATION OVER SPECIFIED NUMBER $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 ,25.00 REGULAR GAMES 13 - 16 $50.00 - ANY TWO LINES 3 CARDS $1.00. FULL CARD $360.00 5 LINES ACROSS - $20.00 .., aa000■■■■ a■MMO O■■■O Maoo■ MCMC■ ■■o■■ MMOMM OCCqO o■■■o Co O OMOMO C■■■C 0 ■COO■ .MEMO ■■CMM ■EOM O■MOO OM■■C REGULAR GAMES 17-20 $50.00 ANY TWO LINES. JACKPOT 3 CARDS $'.00 FULL CARD $1000.00 5 LINES ACROSS $30.00 EACH. REGULAR GAMES 21 - 25 $50.00 4 CORNERS 8 1 LINE OR ANY TWO LINES NIGHT OWLS 3 CARDS 50 cents - 5 GAMES 140.00 EACH. ANY TWO LINES For Infomrrion CM Office - 751.7279 BOW 752-2615 Wed. Feb. 15, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 17 . I , t Support the Arts Movement by Gay Abbate Scarborough should show its support for the arts and for community services by allocating more money for grants in 1984, say members of the City's Recreation and Parks Committee. Last week, the committee moved to ask Board of Con- trol and Council to allocate one -twentieth of one mill for arts and culture and an equal amount for com- munity service groups. The committee also wants two categories for grants so the arts are no longer competing with social ser- vice providers. If council goes along with the recommendations, a total of $500,000 could be made available to worthy organizations. Presently, only one-tenth of one mill or roughly $130,ODO is ear- marked for grants. Under the present system, all applications are lumped together for a share of the few scarce dollars. Already this year requests .for grants total over $W,000. The action taken by the Recreation and Parks Committee to change the present grant system was prompted by a request from Arts Scarborough for a one-time grant of $15,000 for Fanfare '84, a 47 day festival of the arts planned for May and June. Last year, Arts Scar- borough got $5,000 of its $20,000 request for Fanfare from council. While the committee was receptive to Arts Scar- borough's request especial- ly since federal and provin- cial funding is contingent on a contribution from the City of Scarborough, it ex- pressed concern over tak- ing money away from social service groups in order to fund the arts. Committee Chairman Joe DeKort said council needs to pay more than lip ser- vice to a growing and changing city. "We have to bite the bullet and spend money in support of the arts in Scarborough and to. day is as good a day as any to start,,' the alderman stated The committee is also ask- ing Board of Control to give Arts Scarborough the $15,000 now out of con- tingency funds rather than waiting until the 1964 budget is finalized 'i I I 'i P1 ki 111 14 A k1 i�d I I' Kids and „ Kes gc = -- - _ - - - .Ke this summer, make s..- ' s sa-e zy _ y :o Burls for professional service - What am I `.� I'm going to Burls going to do? I � I • Sales • Parts • Repairs • DDMBIANCHI Mongoose PEUGEOT �. "P.K. RIPPERS BUILDS WINNERS • Large Selection of New and Used Bicycles • If - E -7 E-7 Page -18 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 15, 1984 Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland WEXFORD RAIDERS The Raiders concluded their Metro Junior B Hockey League Season with a 10-1 loss to the Bramalea Blues at Scar- boro Arena. John Christofilos had the only goal for Wexford. One final note on the team is that head coach Bob Singleton has been fired. Singleton may stay on with the team as an assis- tant to General Manager Hugh Ross as St. Michael's Midget Major coach Mark Lo n writ] take over. The mi are currently in first place of the MTHL divison. TOP SCORERS John Christofilas 74 pts. SSSAA Hockey WEEK ELEVEN 0 1 28 Beth 8 - Chur 2 224 FEBRUARY9 5 2 Pearson 9 6 2 2D Midland 5 DIvrISIOti A Campbell 4 13 1 9 Churchill 4 12 0 8 TEAM W L T P Woburn 12 2 2 26 Macdonald 12 5 0 24 Thomson 8 4 5 21 Leacock 9 4 2 20 MOwat 8 7 2 18 17 63 652 16 38 EaAgincotat urierWest 35 16 4 Maroosis Chur Hill 3 12 1 7 L'Amoreaux 2 12 1 5 DIVISION B Campo Pear 21 BOYS BASKETBALL P2ng 14 0 1 28 Beth 8 - Chur 2 224 Bethune 11 5 2 Pearson 9 6 2 2D Midland 5 11 O 10 Campbell 4 13 1 9 Churchill 4 12 0 8 e 2 15 0 4 SCC to Game 1 FEB. 7 CentennialFeb. Beth - Camp and King - Macd 5 - Thom 3 �bfins eeer�ll Laur 6 - West I SCORING LEADERS Wob 7 - L'Am 1 DIVISION A '.blow 2 - Agin 1 Callahan Thorn FEB. 8 Kavanaugh Macd Agin t - Laur I Preiss Wob Leac 7 - West 0 Garhn Macd King 7 - Beth I Ritchie Wob Pear 9 - Chur 6 McC.arthv Wob FEB. 9 Kennedy' Wob Mow 6 - Leac 2 Tzogas Macd Thom 4 - L'Am 1 Plenderleith Wob King 6 - Pear I Beth 8 - Chur 2 STANDINGS SCHEDULE CHANGES L L'Am - Uur from Feb. 2D to Feb. 16 - Game 1 at Malvern_ Henry Carr King - Mid. from Feb. 20 to Feb. 16 - Game 2 at Leacock. Lata - Wob. from Feb. 16 to Game 1 at CentennialFeb. Beth - Camp and King - ��p eluninated. t dropped otrt d �bfins eeer�ll 6 46 SCORING LEADERS 16 DIVISION A P Callahan Thorn 14 Kavanaugh Macd 2244 Preiss Wob 23 Garhn Macd 21 Ritchie Wob 2D McC.arthv Wob 19 Kennedy' Wob 19 Tzogas Macd 18 Plenderleith Wob 17 DIVISION B 652 Merritt King 38 Boyle King 35 Ferreira Chur 32 Maroosis Chur 26 Nicholson King 24 Mallinos Part 23 Gibson Pear 23 Blair Port 23 Johnson Pear 22 Campo Pear 21 Scarborough Seniors' Games The Scarborough Seniors Games are scheduled to begin preliminaries in March at various com- munity centres in the city. The program offers a wide variety of games in- cluding euchre, bridge, lawn darts, golf, cribbage, shuffleboard, photography, darts, snooker and five -pin bowling. Phone for your applica- tion form today to avoid disappointment. The number to call is 261-1444, Monday to Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. I"2 Drew Duncan 56 pts. Dave Armstrongg 55 pts. Chnstofilos, Armstrong and Duncan were all on the same line. METRO JUNIOR B FINAL STANDINGS W L T P Fullan DMslon osier 10 3 Henry Carr 25 9 8 58 Branialea 24 11 7 55 St. Mich 20 16 6 46 Weston 16 19 7 39 Wexford 14 22 634 Port Credit 9 24 9 T Maekesm DNIalon 4 0 8 Thomson Oshawa 24 14 4 52 Pickering 23 13 652 Trenton 20 19 3 43 Peterborough 16 21 5 37 Markham 15 23 4 34 4 10 25 7 27 Mton SCHOOL 0 6 0 SOUTH BOYS BASKETBALL Wexford SENIOR 7 0 14 Cedarbrae A DIVISION OP W L P Laurier 13 13 0 26 Porter 11 8 3 16 Campbell 12 7 5 14 L'Anea'tanu 12 6 6 12 !Churchill 12 6 6 12 5 1 4 2 Laurier Macdonald u 4 9 8 Leacock 13 1 12 2 B DIVISION A®rncart 10 9 I to West Hill ]0 9 1 to Pearson 10 4 6 8 Kung 9 2 1 4 edarbrae J 2 a 4 C DNtSION Eaton 9 8 1 16 Midland 9 6 3 12 Mowat 8 63 t2 Thomson 9 2 7 4 Borden a 0 a 0 BANTAM BOYS BASKETBALL - EAST West Hill 9 9 0 is Laier ur 9 2 14 Mndland! 6 3 12 Pearson a 4 4 S Woburn 9 4 5 0 x0owat 9 4 5 0 CsonpbeU w 2 t 4 c'edarbrae 9 0 9 • WEST Chardall I 9 1 >t L'Amoreauc 0 0 2 16 Leacock Thomson hune 10 7 3 14 osier 10 3 7 6 Wexford 9 2 7 4 birchmoun)Mlacdonaat 2 6 Agincourt 4 1 3 2 8 0 8 0 SENIOR GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 3 0 NORTH SO 4 0 1 0 Bethune 6 5 1 10 Leacock 4 4 0 8 Thomson 6 4 2 8 Pearson 4 3 1 6 L'Amoreaux 5 3 2 6 Algtincourt 5 3 2 6 bracdanald 7 2 5 4 Campbell 4 0 4 0 W= 6 0 6 0 SOUTH Wexford 7 7 0 14 Cedarbrae 5 4 1 8 Porter 5 4 1 a um Birchmot 7 4 3 8 Churchill 5 3 2 6 West Hill 7 2 5 4 Midland 4 1 3 2 King 5 1 4 2 Laurier 5 1 4 2 Mowat 6 1 5 2 JUNIOR GIRLS VOLLEYBALL NORTH Thomson 5 5 0 10 Pearson 4 3 1 6 Macdorrobtum 5 3 2 6 Agincourt 4 1 3 2 l.eaeack 4 1 3 2 Campbell 3 0 3 0 SO 4 0 1 0 Churchill 5 4 1 t Laurier 4 3 1 i Bvchmotot 5 3 2 6 Cedarbrae 4 2 2 4 Mowat 4 2 2 4 Wexford 4 2 2 4 Konmgg 3 1 2 2 Porfer 2 0 2 • Midland 3 0 3 • WsDGTET GIRLS VOLLEYBALL West till 10 pts. Pears= 9 pts. Wobus 9 oft. Cedrbrae i pts. ,alidland 6 pfs. owat 3 pts. Porter t 1MEST Beftwe Th , io pests. 'A�epts. ChwvftU a spopttss oder 4 pts. Weidard 6 pts. Mac- donald 2 pts Agmconrt t pt. Team I ves one point tar every wm in a match. sports Aprile Lanes �y_AEWEsY Gorman PHIGH DOUBLE J. Willis 277, A. Murphyy 250, C. Racioppo 237. J. Deary is 228. I Romano 223, J. Bethune 215, L. Lemesurier 209. HIGH SINGLE J. Willis 173, A. Murphy 135 M. Romano 131, J. Beilltune 130, L. Lemesurier B126,,e J��.��ppooDleangelis 121, C. ANTAMS19. HIGH TRIPLE K. Ferris 532 D. Croucher 532, A. Salva .'ti25, A. Scalisi 1501 D Greenwood 501, D. HIGH SINGLE A. Scalisi 225, K. Ferris 217, D. Nolan 200, D. Croucher 201, A. Salva 191, D. Greenwood 180. JUNIOR I HOTRIPLE P. Thompson 627. K. Fer- ris 624, J. McDowell 614, T. Smith 599. K_ Gordon 584. HIGH SINGLE P. Thompson 257. T. Smith 246. K. Ferns 245, K. Gor- don 220, J. McDowell 218, C. Lesmesurier 217. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE G. Black 712, R. Hendrie 707. T. Pilgrim 667, S. Hearn 656, P. BreWard 637, Youth League L.Leagman 615, S. Ra bone 599. HIGH SINGLE L. Zeagman 285, G. Black 279, R. Hendrie 255 T. Pilgrim 253, S. Raybone 249, P. Breward 243, M. Croucher 240. All Ontario High School Archery The 1984 All Ontario High School Archery Champion- ships will take place on March 31st at Scarborough College. In its inaugural year, 130 schools in and around Toronto, and some as far north as Kapuskasing, have been invited to par- ticipate in the Olympic sport of Archery. This event is open to athletes both male and female. Those eligible to compete must be under 2D years old as of Sept. 1, 1984. Registration time is 7:30 a.m. and the cost is $5 per beIcon. Competition will gin at 9:30 a.m. with an awards presentation con- cluding the event. On The Lanes by M. Lott Bowlers, I goofed on the dates of the all night Bowl- a-thon at Albion Bowl on Feb. 11 & 12 NOT 18th & 19th as previously reported. Sorry for any in- convenience. Please use your Pledge Sheet in regular league play. Congratulations must go to Don Gorman of Aprile Lanes and his `fair' assis- tant for the fine job on Feb. 4, Big Brothers' Celebrity Day. I understand the bowlers raised Over $7000. .and they all should be con- gratulated. There were many celebrities in attendance, Big oft Little Brothers, Team Challenges & League Presidents. Don Gorman had lots of prize for the win- ners and a good time was had by all. The Pepsi Challenge Teams are hard at work, practising for their main evert, when they compete against all other .such teams from across Ontario and Canada on March 24th. The Canadian winner is determined by a telephone book up. coMs o � SOHO TAVERN 2393 LINTON AVE. E. NEWLY RENOVATED & UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT solo WED. FEB.15 Spanish night-Margareta $1.00 Prize for the best costume -spot dances Evelatib WED. FEB. 22 50's and 60's Night Dance Contest -Spot Dances TUES. FEB. 21 TUES. FEB. 28 Spaghetti Night -All you can eat Pizza Night -cheese, tomato & pepperoni $1.99 6 to 9 $2.99 6to9 WED. FEB. 29 Ladies' night -Special Champagne Drink $1.00 Spot Dances BE SURE TO TRY OUR FINGER MENU ... Chicken Wings Chicken Fingers - $4.25 Regular. Mild. Medium, Hot or Honey & Garlic Served with Plum Sauce, Small Order $3.20 Large Order- 54.00 Served with Fresh Vegetables or French Fries Fresh Vegetables or French Fries TRY OUR NEW LUNCH SPECIALS HAPPY HOUR Noon to 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. (Hors D'oeuvres) For a Wing Ding Time A464EV4 iio�S 638 2 Wed. Feb. 15, 1984 THE NEWSfPOST Paps 19 Kelly Hogan Top Scorer For Aquamaids At Synchro Swim Meet The Centr al East Region Junior Selection Trials were held at R. H. King Collegiate in Scar- borough last weekend. The top six solos and THE (.ITV OF duets plus the top three teams will advance to the Junior Provincial Selection meet which will be held at the Etobicoke Olympium on March 2. The top swim - LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Scar- borough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on Galloway Road west side from south limit of No. 218 Galloway Road to approximately 250 metres north and east side from south limit of No. 243 Galloway Road to approximately 10 metres south of Weir Crescent as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abut- ting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work: No. 249 Galloway Road, Part Lot 12, Concession 1. 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is $142,000.00, of which $124,227.40 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per metre frontage is $53.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 an- nual installments. The estimated special annual rate per metre frontage is $7.78. 3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service: Numbers 218, 220, 222, 226, 228, 230, 232, 234, 243, 245, 247 and 249 Galloway Road is $18,000.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $1,500.00 which amount shall be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual in- stallments. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 15th day of March, 1984. J. J. POOTS, Clerk DATED at the City of Administrative Coordinator Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N7 I February 15, 1984 r�•-'i rg() W R()U( JI DRNIF S(.1tW*4%1C" I I ()NIAR1(1 Mll" 4N7 mers in this event will then Following are the results go on the the Eastern Divi- of the Junior Selection sionals. Trails: Maple Leaf Soccer Club For every registered tam Scarborough League hockey player here in Les Wong; Juvenile Na - Toronto there is a tional League - Keith registered soccer player - Pankovski. soccer is becoming the Other promising coaches sport of the 80's. wishing to join one of Scar - Soccer builds stamina and borough's top soccer clubs excellent body co- should contact Colin ordination. It also helps Thompson at 293-7528. develop character and good sportsmanship Scarborough United through the teaching of soc- cer skills. Wottiten'8 Soccer Club Maple Leaf soccer club WEEK OF FEB. 5 over the last 12 years has DIVLSION W L T P developed one of the best QUIRT SQUIRT outdoor soccer prograrins � Tomahawks 2 S4 16 for boys and girls of a 3 5 1 7 ages. Explorers � 2 7 0 4 and girls are invited to compete in represen- Cougars 5 2 2 12 tative and house league Hornets 3 5 1 17 RuffianTomahawks division$. No experience is 3 5 1 7 necessary. MOSQUITO To join the club where the Ruffians 5 2 2 12 top soccer coaches are just Cougars 4 3 2 10 call Ursula Lunt at Tomahawks 2 5 2 6 PEEWEE Head coach, Keith Pan dovski, is pleased to con- Tomahawks 7 firm that the following top 2 4 3 soccer coaches will be with l�Crarers 2 4 3 7 BANTAM, JUNIOR the Maple Leaf Soccer Club Ruffians 5 2 2 12 in Scarborough for the Explorers 4 2 3 11 coming 1984 outdoor Tomahawks 3 4 2 8 season. Cougars 1 5 3 5 Squirts - Jim Macdonald; Minor Atom A - Steve Guildwood Sotiroff (755-2360, 29�': "oir "`°m Graham Foster; Minor Soccer Club Mosquito - R. Walker; Minor Peewee - Graham Lunt. Major Peewee - Frank McDougal, Minor Bantam A - Monty Henson; Minor Bantam B - J. Gard- ner, J. Ritchie; Major Ban- tam National League - Henry Helou: Major Ban- 4"AA A LTD. 3467 Sheppard Ave E . Scarborough, Ontario 298-1260 "DO IT YOURSELF" PICTURE FRAMING BE YOUR OWN PICTURE FRAMER! Use Our Equipment & Shop. All Materials Available, Complete Advice & Assistance. Have Fun & Save Yourself Up To One Half Putting Yourself in the Picture Frame artwork yourself instead of han- ding over the job to a professional and save 50 percent or more. Let's Frame It set up the fust customer workshop framing store in Toronto in 1975 and now it has franchise locations across the country. There are similar indepen- dent stores nationwide, and some custom shops sell framing components in standard sizes that you can take home to assemble. So chances are good that you can try do-it- yourself framing in your area. Before you set to work, consider just what a frame is and what it does. For most artwork -art onpaper-framing consists of a sandwich of ass, mat, art- work, and backing all fit into the groove of the molding. Glass is never used with oil paintings and usually not with most needlework or other textile art. Molding may be wood, stained or lac- quered, or metal. Most mats are 3 -ply pulpwood, but for a higher cost, you can choose fabric mats or triose made of acid - free rag board which reduces deteriora- tion of paper -particularly important with original art. The best glass is the cheapest -ordinary picture glass. It has a slight colour, but it rarely distorts colours in art. Nonglare glass makes colours less vivid, and the et- ch ng process that eliminates reflection also leaves an acid residue that can harm art paper. For unusually large work, con- sider plexiglass since it's hard to break. The fust purpose of framing is to protect the art, but a frame also finishes the piece, and that's where you come in. 3.,00 3.Q0 OFF ON ANY PURCHASE $15.00 OR MORE (with this ad) �l 1984 POSTER SALE Make Us An Oiler \` We Won't Rehrse/ y OFFER EXPIRES MARCHl84 Guildwood Boys' and Girls' outdoor horse league registration has now begun. For information call Jeanne Richardson at 283-7944. Rep team tryouts have also begun for all teams from squirts to under 21. Team selectiar>3 will be made soon' Anyone in- terested should call Akx Moore immediately at 498.61M. MWEEK OF FEB. 5 Family Wearhouse 4 Guildwood Community Assn 2 UIRTS P'n Advertising ek e4th Goods 0 Rov Walker & Assoc. 2 Graham's Travel 2 ATOMS Solty's 4 Bob Johnston Chev. Olds 1 Pilot Insurance 5 G etc J Piuuirbead s 2gu�� 2 E.B.G. Management 2 Liberal Spirit 4 But ti Ben 0 MOSQUITO Scarborough Kiwanis 6 Alex Irvine Motors 3 Guildwood Drug Mart 5 Morningside Mall t Highland Farms 1 CoyleCorrup ted Cont. 0 Gold Shield ectrsc 2 National Crest 1 Week of .MrrES Feb. t2.84 Guildwood Comm. Assn 2 FaaindWearhouse 2 SQUIDoumlas Advert. 1 P ect Leather Goods 1 Graham's Travel 2 1AteyONE Walker &Assoc. 1 E.B.G. Management 1 Muirhead Engineer1 0 Bob Johnston Chev. Olds 5 But N Ben 0 Softy's 9 Liberal Spirit 0 Pilot Insurance 2 PEAEWEEzza 1 Shoppers Drug Mart 5 Supreme Aluminum 0 S.S.S. 3 Ford Glass 1 Highland Farms 4 Morningside Mall 1 Scarborough Kiwanis 3 National Crest 2 Alex Irvine Motors 3 Gold Shield Electric 0 Coyle Corrugated Cont. 4 Gucldwood13rug Mart 2 It Pays To Advertise Figures 1st, Kelly Hogan, Scar- borough Leaside Aquamaids, 69.23; 2nd, Deana Inglis, Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids, 65.51; 3rd, Lisa Tomilson, Olym- pium, 63.41; 4th, Michelle Butler, Olympium, 63.23; 5th, Carrie DeGuerre, Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids, 63.16; 6th, Janis Miller, Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids, 62.58. Duets 1st, Kelly Hogan and Deana Inglis, Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids, 141.37; 2nd, Kate Doherty and Lisa Tomilson, Olym- pium, 130.99; 3rd, Keri Closson and Dee Dee Lip- ton, Olympium, 127.64; 4th, Kim Garrett and Stephanie Smyth, Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids, 126.44; 5th, Angela Baldwin and Tanya Sheehey, Oshawa-Kiwanis, 126.27; 6th, Michelle Butler and Karen Clark, Olympium, 125.15. Solos 1st, Kelly Hogan, 145.83; 2nd, Deana Inglis, 139.71; 3rd, Carrie DeGuerre, 133.36; 4th, Lisa Tomilson, 130.61; 5th, Michelle Butler, 128.43; 6th, Sheri Walter, Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids, 127.86. Teams Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids was Fust with a championship score of 137.24. In second place was the Olympium Club with 131.66 points, followed by the Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids B Team in third place with 120.22 points. EXPERIENCE THE FUTURE e e e e TODAY (?tai `STK. N/P = set4sor-a � �✓fj i 1/ t C What is Sensor MP20M. Tt is a revo(uttonary new micro-processo, fair computer designea to meet the reefs or nalr professionals Sensor MP200 perms anc conditions at the push of a button It analyzes It programs It treats !t guarantees a longer iasting perm Sensor MP200 assists the professional ,n the del,cate process of perming and helps tc avoict cry bnttie hair and prevents over can ng Results hair that is hearthy and lustrous looxing, You have several options but only one solution_ SENSOR PERM Because you deserve the best $10. 00 Off (WITH THIS COUPON) any Sensor Body or Sensor Supreme REG. $60.00 INCL. CUT & STYLE LESLIE'S HAIRSTYLING 5 GLEN WATFORD DR. AGINCOURT 293-3876 r r It . ,dw Page 20 THE POST Wed. Feb. 15, 1981 LDiane n ng I eson 1 PICKERING WEST HILL MUSICAL THEATRE This very talented popular group proudly presents - Oklahoma! The group will perform it in its entirety as a Dinner Theatre presentation at the Village Retirement Cen- tre, Valley Farm Road N. Pickering. The dinner is at 7 p. in. with the show following. Show nights are Thursday, Fridays and Saturdays: March 22, 23, 24, 29, 30 and 31 and April 5, 6 and 7th. Tickets for the dimer and show are $16 each. They are on sale from Feb. 20th, phone 839`9005 for yours. KINSMEN On Feb. 25th from 10 to 4 p.m. the Pickering Kinsmen will be sponsoring a heart saver course conducted by Durham Save A Heart. The course fee is 3Z,`i per person. Please phone 839-M to register. The Heart Saver Course teaches you to: Be aware of the signals and actions of heart attack, sudden death and stroke. Understand the concept of healthy heart living, know how to contact your local emergency medical services and perform CPR and obstructed airway (cboking) skills. CPR stands for Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation and is a Life -Saving First Aid Skill. It is ap- plied in cases of sudden death due to poisoning. drowning, suffocation, choking, electrocution, smoke inhalation, crib death. heart attack and stroke. SOUASH EXHIBIT Sharif Khan vs. Dennis Goodfellow. Don't miss it. See two of the country's top professional squash players battle for supremacy. The Town of Pickering Dept. of Parks and Rec. will be hosting a challenge match that should prove to be very exciting. Tickets will be available at the Pickering Rec. C implex Reception desk. The exhibition and match will take place on Feb. 24th at 7:30 p.m. in the Squash Gallery at the Complex. Tickets are 55 a person. A Pub !dight follows the Exhibition. PICKERING SOCCER ASSOCIATION Although a little out of date, the following it stolen from the annual soccer newsletter are worthy of mention. Dates were not provided for every game but I assume that all action took place in the summer (although soccer players are known to play in any weather conditiarLS! Squirts - Ken Hu tchesm, Coach Pickering Cardinals Soccer team became U.S.A. Cham- pions in New York. In one of the best soccer tournaments known in Long Island New York, a group of a yr. old boys from Pickering, participated knowing that the competition was the best in the world. The final outcome after five gimes was Pickering tied in points with the two top American teams who were both beate=r by the Cardinals in earlier competition, also Picker- ing scoeed more goals than any other team. What an effort by bath teams and parents. In the first game, the Cardinals played against Washington and soon found out how tough competition was going to be. Pickering put on tremendous pressure and found themselves down 2-0. In the second half Pickering controlled the mid -field and soon paid off with some ex- cellent through balls to let the Cardinals tie the game 2-2. In the second game Pickering in the first half and East Islip in the second half had good scoring chances. Pickering won 1-0 and all the Americans were stunned. In the third game the Cardinals held their own against Plainview (a very strong teamm ) . This was end to end action with the defe ram holding firm and making some clever plays to clear the ball bort in the end Plainviewr win 1-0. The fourth game was the big test for this young team, as Syosset was to be the number one team in the tournament and a big test for Pickering. Just before the fust half ended Syosset scored the first goal and then the whistle blew. The second half was a whole new ball game with Pickering IM11@9018 FOOD MARKET Hw-)-. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib. $1.99 Hinds Ih $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge V I E W PO /NTS by Ralph Bradley We seldom get any real debate on issues at the Council Chambers on Monday evenings. Council has its usual private meeting beforehand and everyone marches out, sits down, and proceeds generally to "rubber-stamp" what has gone on earlier. I had always thought that a Council Chamber was a forum for debate about public issues where councillors stood up strongly for their constituents and their beliefs about how things should go in the Town, and in the debate made some earnest attempts to win their colleagues by persuasion and reason to another point of view. Well, to be fair, last Monday evening was a rare exception. The issue was the grain mill in the Hamlet of Whitevale. They have a need in the corn harvest season to dry corn and because of the vagaries of weather and other farm factors need to operate around the clock for about two weeks, legal permission for which is sought from the Council. However, one resident insists on making it an issue, even though the local community association supports the mill as a valuable part of the hamlet. If you can believe it, the Ministry of Environment came down heavily on the owners of the mill with an order to stop violating the Environmen- tal Protection Act within 3 days or face stricter enforce- ment. Their reason was that the mill "Did emit a sound which is likely to taus material harm or discomfort to any Though Councillor Arthuis brought the motion forward to support the mill, he qualified it, "I would like the town to be in a position to comment favourably upon the operation of the mill in light of its role in the rural community and at the same time supporting the intent of the Ministry of Environ- ment." Councillor Stoner came out strongly and made a strong case to her fellow councillors to support the mill owners as "it is absolutely vital to the rural community and Mr. Wilson is doing everything in his power to make it at- tractive and mitigate any problems." One solution would be for Mr. Wilson to just pay for a two- week holiday in Honolulu for the lone objector in corn - drying season. Council unanimoiusly voted for supporting the continued operation of the mill. Speaking To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontwt Riding 1 had the honour of speaking at the Council Two meeting of the Whitby Toastmistress Club this past week -end I would like to take this opportunity to commend the President, Shirley MacDonald, and the Club members. on the support which they provide to the community. The Toastmistress Club assist their membership and the community in the development of public -speaking, leader- ship and organizational skills. Since the Toastmistress Chub provides an educational ser- vice, I felt that I should speak about the importance of education in our present society. I cannot over—emphasize the importance of education, but particularly in this age of high-technology. Every newspaper today has referred to the lack of educa- tion of our youth in high -technological skills. The rest of the world has increased their expenditures on research, development and education and the Canadian high- tedmolog-v industry needs more support and assistance from the Government to ensure its future growth and ex- pansion. Also, well-established industries are changing - companies are modernizing their equipment, and the youth of today have to be able to keep up with these changes. Canada must increase its Gross National Product ( GNP) so that we can afford to provide social programs. To increase our GNP we must increase our productivity, and therefore Canada's youth and those already in industry must be educated. The federal Government is attempting to reduce the education entitlement of the provinces, but this is the wrong time, as the one way that Canada could come into its own is with our brain power. A cutback in the funds for education automatically means that there will be a cut-back in research, and this is something which we cannot afford to do. It is unfair to institutions and to those who have dedicated their lives to research and the education of Canada's youth and most importantly, it is unfair to the young people thhernselves, as we would be depriving them of a better future. •fgoalie making •some fantastic saves and•the forward •line caused all kinds of problems for the Americans and the end result was Cardinals 2, Syosset 1. The final game of the tournament for Pickering was against Brentwood. Pickering won that game 7-0. This was one of the best weekends I have ever enjoyed with a group of kids playing soccer and a group or parents enjoying every part of their visit to Long Island. Can't wait for 1964. MOSGUITO GIRLS REP. TEAM "Buttertly Stitch" Ajax Tournament - July 30th and 31st: The girls came away winning the Consolation Medal. They played four games in Round Robin, ending up with one win, one tie and two losses. Consolation game against Maple Leaf was won by the girls 4-2. Teams in competition were two from Scar- borough United, Maple Leaf and Ajax. Ottawa Invitational - Aug. 27 & 28: This was Ottawa's very first girls tournament which ran very smoothly and was a great success. In Round Robin play the girls met teams from Oakville, Aylmer, Quebec and Lynwood, Ottawa. They played extremely well and ended up with two wins Report from t Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West := "Construction will begin this spring on the first sections of the GO ALRT (Advanced Light Rail Transit) service from Pickering to Oshawa," was the recent announcement by The Honourable James Snow, Minister of Transportation and Communications. Route alignment and station locations for the 25 kilometer, Pickering -to -Oshawa section, have been selected, and con- struction will begin on the portion between Liverpool Road in Pickering, and Thornton Road in Oshawa. Ca mb taction priority will be given to a 6.1 kilometer portion of track bet- ween Pickering Beach Road in Ajax and Henry Street an Whitby, which will be used to test vehicles and systems before the introduction of revenue service. The approved route will run between Highway 401 and the CN Rail tracks from Liverpool Road ( the present terminus of the Lakeshore GO Train) to east of Brock Street in Whit- by, where it will cross to the north side of the 401, then con- tinue east and northeast to Thickson Road in Whitby, pass- ing to the north of the Cadbury Schweppes Plant from Thickson Road to the terminus station in Oshawa. The ALRT line will follow the CP Rail right-of-way on the south side of the tracks. Stations are planned for Liverpool Road (Pickering), W estney Road ( Ajax) , Brock Street ( Whitby) , and Hopkins Street (Whitby). and Stevenson Road (Oshawa) and Bloor Street. east of Harmony Road ( Oshawa) . The maintenance and service plant will be situated in Whitby, south of the CP tracks and east of Thickson Road. The Honourable James Snow indicated that "the decision to proceed with this particular alignment was made after considerable public participation and continuous consulta- tion with the Region of Durham and the Municipalities of Pickering. Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa. and Newcastle... This extension of the GO Transit route is the first phase of a light rail transit network which will ultimately stretch along the entire lakeshore between Hamilton and Oshawa, and include a northern route through Metro Toronto, link- ing the lakeshore line with Oakville, Mississauga, Pearson International Airport, North York, and Scarborough. GO ALRT service will feature electronically -powered trains running on their own rights-of-way, eliminating road Lxand other interference. Trains will draw 25,000 volt power from an overhead wire, travel at speeds averag- ing 70 kilometers an hour, and will be controlled by an automated computer system. Passenger cars, like the pre- sent GO Bi -levels. will be comfortable and modern, and will be manufactured by Ontario's Urban Transportation Development Corporation. The extension of the GO Transit service east of Metro Toronto is a tap priority project for the Ministry of Transportation and Communications - another indication of the commitment that the Ontario Government has to im- proving services to those Ontarians residing east of Metro Toronto. and a loss. They were unlucky not to get into the Semi_ Finals. A good time was had by all girls and tbeir parents. PICKERING INTERNATIONAL SOCCER TOURNAMENT Mosquito Division - Coach Archie Robertson Pickering Pirates, living tip to their name, came home from the first Pickering Soccer Tournament with all the silverware. The Pirates opened up the tournament with a 1-1 tie against the York Region League Champions Stouffville and then went on to oust local rivals Ajax by a 3-1 margin in the afternoon. On Sunday morning the tram went against the 1982 On - taro Cup Eastern Regional winners Nepean and came out with gums blazing to the tune of 8-0. The afternoon glome saw Pickering come up against Burlington a team that had beaten them in the Erin Mills tournament final last year. Pickering again opened up the game at a hot pace and ran out 4-2 winners. With Stouffville hot on their heels the boys needed one point from the last game on Monday to clinch victory. Against a very determined Erin Mills team and a strong wind in their face the Pirates managed to hold a 1-0 lead at half-time. With the wind at their backs and victory in sight the Pirates clinched the tournament with 3 goals in the se- cond half and ran out eventual 4-1 winners. Well done and congratulations to the Pickering Pirates - 1983 Pickering International Tournament Winners. IF YOU LOVE THIS PLANET Be sure to attend a free admittance screening of this con- troversial National Film Board academy -award winning movie, featuring Dr. Helen Caldicott. It will be shown at the Pickering Recreation Centre Banquet Hall on Sun. Feb. 26 at 2:30 p.m. Afterwards stay for an informalopen discussion 'about the film Complex over coffee and refreshments. Your views Pool are welcome. Stay and speak with representatives from the Peach Petition PUBLIC SWIMMING WILL Caravan. Find out more BE CANCELLED ON about this community d - FRIDAY FEBRUARY 17TH, fort. Babysitting available 1964 FROM 9.00 A.M. - due to violent scenes the TO 5:00 P.M. film is not recommended DUE TO SWIM MEET for children under 12 years of age, or parental guidance is advised.