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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_02_22r I r Z;br ab skott #plaw Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. At McCowan 6IM h, ■ FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 296.2222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS . Eglimcm sq. 7554523 • mackham a I aw ee 13g 2731 FULLY LICENSED %". Chimney cleaning Fireplace inserts eN fair ManwaMww 6492103 9852908 This Space Could Be Yours For $6.50WEEKIIn BELLY DANCING CLASSES " 3 lessons $10 tion Centre, a non-profit, cesdW it will continue in- more energy to make OAISCIMa definitely and the cdBec_ ACAD {Mr 3661797 I Alzheimer Society Meets The Durham Region Alzheimer Society will meet on Thurs. Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Day Hospital of the Oshawa General Haq*taL The meeting is intended to be a working meeting of the committees of the Society and requires atten- danoe by anyone interested in helping the Society by saving on its several com- wittcea. Volunteers are needed to help organize and carry an the work of the education, family support, research, advocacy, finance and public relations commit- tees. The aims of the Society are to support and promote the awareness of profes- sionals and family members about the demen- ting illness, Alzheimer's Disease. Enquiries may be ad- dressed to the Society, at Box 2015, Oshawa L1H 7V4. This Space Could Be Yours For $ 6 PER WEEK Diemark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems R. R. No. 1 Locust Hill 2943770 20t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mall Registration no. 1645 GO=ALRT Starts vol. 20140.8 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Feb_ 22.1964 Soon J2 0 AIS I PICKERING Start Curbside Paper Collection The Durham Conseva- April. u the project is suc- newsprint, and it takes W% tion Centre, a non-profit, cesdW it will continue in- more energy to make community based definitely and the cdBec_ paper from pulp -wood then organization will start a tion area will a vend. it does from recycled curbside collection of The Durham Consetva- newspaper. paper for r'se7'elin6 tion Centre is dedicated to Only newspaper will be on Feb 22, in the West help conserve Ontario's collected and anything that Shore area and on energy and natural comes in your daily or February 23, in the Bay resources and with your weekend edition, so please Ridges area. help we can do it. have them birdied and placed by the curb by 9:30 This is a pilot project that Help conserve our forests a.m. For more information will continue every two and remember t takes 17 contact the centre at weeks until the end of trees to make one ton of 6834341. Downtown Ajax Business OKs Budget The annual Downtown number of ac- Nicole Pearson. Nicole Ajax Business Improve- compiisha>rertts by the com- drafted the name rnent Area general meeting mittee including the pain- "Downtown Ajax' for 1994 was held on Feb. ting of the rear of the Ajax Consolation gifts will also ath at the Ajax Council Plaza the BIA involvement be presented to Paul Smith Chambers. in the Trade Show and the and E. Gerlitz for their ef- Presenting the annual promotion of the Logo Con- forts. The committee also review for 1993 and the 1994 test lin addition to express- mentioned a promotional buret was the executive of ing the merchants' oppow- mailing of Westney Heights Steve Parish -Chairman, tion to the potential future subdivision, the commit - Joe Dickson -Vice Chair- closing of the Harwood tees u vdvement in Family man, Tony Stolk-Past Avenue Cloverleaf. Festival Trade Show and Chairman, Bob Mitchell an Ajax Home Week Street Seffetary,'Treasurier and Specia] Promotions Com- Dance on June. 14tb which executive council members miller of Jeanette Etter. will be chaired by Mrs. Bet - Jeanette Etter and town Tony Stock and Joe Dickson ty Neale. representative Rene 1evewed upcoming plans The 1964 budget was Soetems. for the Promotion of the struck at $25,767.00 and Downtown Business lm- unanimously approved. 'Ilse gathering was advis- provematt Area in 1964. Some $16,500.00 of that ed that the new lighting for The six moth Logo and amount is earmarked for the Ajax Plaza would be Name Contest ended in the the first years repayment turned on by Feb. 20th, and announcement by Joe by the merchants on a the balance of the land- Dickson of the winners. $150,00 BIA loan which the smoing and planting in the The winner of the beat logo Ajax merchants have com- main Ajax Plaza will be design was Lorrie Blake, 4 witted to repay for the in- eompieted in the Spring. Boaand Cr. and the winnii pcovements being done in Steve Pariah reviewed a of the best name was the plan areas. DUR—NAM REGM Tit 4T" COPOUSSM Construction gets under way soon on the rust sec- tions of GO-ALRT (Ad- vanced Light Rail Transit) service. The route alignment and station locations for the 25 -kilometre Pickering - Oshawa section have been selected, and construction will start this spring on the segment between Liver- pool Rd - in Pickering and Thornton Rd. in Oshawa. A construction schedule for the Oshawa portion of the route will not be established until en- vironmental approval is given by the Ontario Ministry of the Environ- ment. Construction priority will be given to a 6.1 kilometre stretch of trach between Pickering Beach Rd. in Ajax and Henry St. in Whit- by which will be used to test vehicles and systems before the introduction of revenue service. The approved route will run between Hwy. 401 and the CN Rail tracks from Liiverpool Rd. (the present terminus of the Lakeshore GO train) to east of Brock St.. Whitby, where it will crass to the north side of the 401, then continue east and northeast to Thickson Rd., passing to the north of ptia t. Cadbury- rom 1SchweppesRRd to the terminus station m Oshawa, the ALRT line will follow the CP Rail right -d - way on the south side of the tracks. Stations are planned for Liverpool Rd., Westney Rd, Brock St., Hopkins St., Stevenson Rd and Boor 6.--- St. / St. east of Hammy Rd., Oshawa. A maintenance and ser- vice punt will be located in Whitby south of the CP Tracks and east of Thickson Rd. Construction will also begin soon on the 324diamietre wrest section between Oakville and Hamilton, with the route alignment into Hamilton expected to be finalized by mid-Tbeettwo sections will usher in the light rail tran- sit era for GO commuters, forming the fast phase of a network which ultimately will stretch along the entire Lakeshore between Hamilton and Oshawa, and $include a northern route through Metro Toronto W>tking the Lakeshore line with Oakville, Mississauga, Pearson In- tamtional Airport, North Yak and Scarborough. GO-ALRT service will feature electrically - powered trains Waning on their own rigbLv4-way, eliminating road crossings and other interference. Trains will draw 25,000 -volt power from an overhead wire; travel at speeds averaging 70 km. hr and up to 120 kms br; and will be comtralied by an automated computer system cars, like the resent bi-leurels, will be comfortable and modern and will be manufactured of O� aaluminum by otUrban Transpor- tation Development Carinerwatim - GO-ALRT Will Serve Durham Area Well pICKERING I W Ci OSHAWA b ri 3RD ; coNCEssom AX -" WH Z AJ 7! Y I , ITBY tc I W s_ I 36 S I b Q = r"-'• FINCH AVE I KINGSTON s RD 2 < r .� DUMDd►S ST I , CNA t I eAYLY ST �;>i CNA CK Dl1FFINS W I l r� exp •' /- � / ��MMlrinq W Station Test Section co -ALM Robe stmon umuon The two sections will usher in the light rail transit era for GO commuters. forming the first phase of a network which ultimately will stretch along the entire Lakeshore between Hamilton and Oshawa, and include a northern route through Metro Toronto linking the Lakeshore line with ID111VE INi P.P. Ulaty CLEANERS 4340 KWVSIOO Rd Wast Hill Me -000 LawrencelOallowsy) 262.1461 20% OFF ALL ftallawlit this DRY CLEANING coupon with in WITH TENS COUPON vola until coming cedars Mardi 151x4 au uu _: eUie�eson'a ; PRIM [I%(, ',\D Meinlenan a Pacify site Oakville. Mississauga, Pearson International Airport, North York and Scarborough. GO-ALRT service will feature electrically -powered trains running on their own rights-of-way, eliminating road cross, ings and other interference. Trains will draw 25,000 -volt power from an overhead wire: travel at speeds averaging 70 km/hr and up to 120 km/hr; and will be controlled by an automated computer system. Passenger cars, like the present GO bi-levels, will be com- fortable and modern and will be manufactured of lightweight aluminum by Ontario's Urban Transportation Development Corporation. 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 22.1964 Opinion a page for expression for you and us The Budget The latest federal budget brought down last week certain- ly isn't doing much to correct the economic problems of Canada. The last many budgets have all contained "gimmicky" types of changes which appear to tempt and satisfy some members of the community, but mostly they do not address the real problems of this country. While politicians constantly mouth the words that small business is the key to prosperity, governments fail to make many real measures which would inspire private enter- prise to risk money on new projects. This is the kind of enterprise which creates jobs. Small enterprises, if suc- cessful, can grow into medium and large companies which would assist everyone in the country. While the federal government is getting us all into debt at about twice the rate that President Reagan's government is doing, we notice the B.C. government under Premier Ben- nett is busy cutting out more government expense. This is the key to reducing inflation because all government expen- diture is inflationary and not productive to wealth in the comttrruty. We would like to see politicians come to really believe that dishing out government money in the form of grants to a multitude of people in all sectors of the com- munity is at best a pacifier of human beings. In the long run our grandchildren will be paying the price and they will be in smaller numbers than those of us who are adults now. Many income measures have been instituted by the federal government over the last few years and it is very noticeable that the ideas stem from civil servants who are misulated from the economy and have no clear ideas what makes a private enterprise system work. REAL Women Speak Dear Sir: In recent months, much controversy has arisen in the Pro- vince of Ontario over the issue of equal pay for war of equal value. This concept, it should be pointed out, is quite different from that of equal pay for equal work, which has long been the law in Ontario and which requires ( quite rightly) that men and women be paid equally for perform- ing the same wet or substantially the same work. The R.E.A.L. Women Of Canada actively promote this concept of equal pay for equal work. However, the concept of equal pay for work of equal value is a totally different concept in that it does not compare the wages of men and women doing the same work. but rather compares the wages of men and women performing dif- ferent work. The problem of comparing different work is that this re- quires a job evaluation plan that assigns pants for different factors such as job risk. uncertain tenure, re, working condi- tions. training• etc. The assiping of this point system to determine the job's valise, unfortunately, cannot be done by any objective standard, but rather is accomplished by way of a subjective assignment of points and depends much upon the bias of the person carrying out the evacuation. In addition, according to the U.S. Census Bureau Classified In- dex of Industries and Occupations, there are 23.000 occupa- tional titles in the U.S. ( This number would also, no doubt, apply in Canada.) To monitor and establish "equal value" for all these occupations would be an exhaustive, lag -term bureaucratic endeavour, the cast of which would have to be covered by an already hard-pressed taxpayer. The end result of this expenditure of time, effort and money would be government wage control, since the government bureaucracy would be determining wages. Finally, in areas where this concept has been im- plemented, careful analysis indicates that no more than 2 1 2 to 3% of women actually benefit from it. Also significantly, according to Statistics Canada. the wage gap in the Province of Quebec, where the equal value concept has been accepted, has not narrowed as quickly as that of the Province of Ontario, which has not accepted this con- cept. In short, few women will benefit from this in that it has not to date indicated any appreciable narrowing of the wage gap In view of these problems, inherent in the equal value con- cept, RE.A.L. Women Of Canada have taken the position that it is not a satisfactory method of upgrading women's salaries. It would appear to us that the better approach to obtain this objective would be to spend more funis in upgrading women's job skills and education, so that women will then have access to the higher paying occupations traditionally held by men. This, in the long run, will have PICKERIN O news P _ 0.S Published .. . Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E . Agincourt 2912583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Off ice Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglla, Maureen Mussart Penny Milne EDITORIAL Audrey Purklss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, sill Watt. SUBWRIPTIONS . The animal prints, wild and perfectl wonderful for summer '84. Left: Zebra -striped suit with mesh insets by Cole of California Centre: The tiny leopard -spotted bikini designed by Yves Saint Laurent for Sea Queen. Right: The snakeskin look in a backless suit from Max- ine by Beatrice Pines. Available at major department stores and fine boutiques across Canada. Jewellery by Coro. Unemployment In the latest issue of the Economic Review, the National Bank economists examine the tmempioyment situation in Canada in an attempt to determine how to lower the jobless rate. They find, Cost of all, that pronounced under- empdoyraent is not solely confined to the Canadian economy. In addition, they show that it is part of the up- ward trend in unemployment since the 1960s. The quarterly bulletin also takes a quick look at the non- cyclical factors which have led to higher core unemploy- ment: changes in the labour force. institutional barriers which reduce mobility between jobs and regions, effects of policies such as unemployment insurance and minimum wage. not to mention the increased segmentation of the labour- market between good and other types of jobs. Accor- ding to the National Bank economists, the result is an unemployment rate that can hardly be lowered below 7% without rekudling inflation. Apart from these structural problems, several proposals are made to reduce the present unemployment rate: work - sharing through part-time work or shorter work weeks, ear- ly retirement, a higher school -leaving age and direct job creation programs. The Economic Review im-intains that many at these measures "camouflage under-empioymmt more than they solve it". Even with rapid and sustained growth in employment, a jobless rate of approximately 7%, as recorded prior to the 1961-82 recession, will only be achieved towards the end of the 19Ms. This is the conclusion drawn from the projections of the National Bank economists. Similarly. to reach this objective. vigorous growth must be coupled with a more flouble economic structure. Thus, a high unemployment rate will remain the major problem Canadian economy will have to deal with in the coming years. Children's Aid Needs Drivers The Scarborough also drug children to Catholic Children's Aid various appointments. You Society desperately needs would use your own car and daytime volunteers to do receive an honorarium for driving. gas Ply Scall Volunteer You would be part of a Services at 438.1812 for team, driving clients to and more information concern - from group activities. and ung this urgent need. the most permanent and far-reaching effect on narrowing the wage gap between men and women. Yours very truly, Grace Petrasek, President REAL Women Of Canada Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information .. Call 29� -��,. •..-:.-:: Celebrates 5 Years The Old Scott House on Borough Dr. near Mc- Cowan Rd. and Highway 401, is celebrating its fifth birthday this Saturday. Owner Nick Giankos spent over a year and $1.25 million to put this old farm house into the state of perfection in which it is now. The birthday celebration is highlighted by a one-half price dinner menu on Sat. Feb. ZSth for the restaurant to say "thank you" to its many patrons over the last five years. Anyone who hasn't taken the opportunity to visit this historical building should do it now. The food is ex- cellent and the furnishings sumptuous. Volunteers Required The Cheerio Club, a recreation club for the blind and visually impaired residents of Scarborough, is in desperate need of volunteer drivers to assist with the program. If you have a vehicle and are able to volunteer, kind. ly contact Herb Colucci at 4367-3277 or call the recrea- tion office at ne-7411. Support The Heart Fund February is Heart Month a campaign committee, across Canada and the please call the Ontario 'Heart Fund' will be car Heart Foundation at ducting its annual cam- 962-38W and ask for the maim in Metro Toronto for Canvass Department. heads to help suQpott vital Just a few hours of your heart and stroke researck time will help them combat Vahrnteers arc needed to our nation's major bee assist with this campaign problem - beam disease and if you can spare a few and stroke. hours during February to And remember. someday canvass an area in your year heart may need them neighbourhood or serve on as muds as they need you. Perkies From Penny "Bingo" They sit crossed leg, They smote, chew gum, They speak a different lingo These folks that nightly join the crowd, Where ever there's a bingo. Shake em up, -Change". False alarm, These terms you'll recognize, Special Spun, Jackpot Time, You'll bear above the noise. Worthy causes. Church groups, clubs, These people all support, It matters not if rain or shine, For Bingo they'll report. The Caller is the bad guy, Spinning balls, numbers centered in, He only calls what is shown, Not everyone can win. Some there are who critize, With bingo disagree, While making this their one night out They help some charity. Penny Milne If -.--u have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inciusim in this space. Dear Miss Brenda krftl;.-4�4 Dear Miss Brenda, My wife and I are non-smokers, but she insists that I carry a light with me at all times to light the cigarettes for ladies that do. At nights I come hone, tired of flicking my Bick, sore thumb and all. Okay, perhaps I'm exaggerating. I have gone along with this so far, but tell me, does this still apply? Dear Reader, At one time it was the duty of a gentleman to offer a light since ladies never lit their own in the presence of men, as many ladies have now joined the club of chain smokers, you are e4cxtseO. It is aim to find gentlemen who look for oppor- �uRea1110ttnJlt►fee!1 Iitret o lady. ... . r ►9 Scarborough Dogs Breaking The Law Every Day by Gay Abbate told committee. Mr. Fleming added that Dogs in Scarborough are Tenderloin "Shiskabob" "dogs have to go breaking the law every day However, Building Com- somewhere" and that and they are getting away missioner George Fleming somewhere is usually the with it. argued that removing the public boulevard since dog The law in question is a ci- bylaw from the books owners are normally most ty bylaw which prohibits "Would be interpreted as reluctant to let their own the obstructing, encumber- approval to go ahead with property be used for this ing or fouling of highways such action." purpose. which include public boulevards. A se�oo of Residents Want Parking this bylaw, entitled ap- propriately enough The ming of the new the problem with the "Dogs", states that it is the Highland Farms super- residents. "responsibility of a person market on Ellesmere just Although they agreed to who owns, harbours or possesses a dog or who has west of Kennedy is creating the deferral, committee parking nightmares for members warned the core and control of a nearby residents. - dog to prevent the dog from defecating on a highway." Scarborough's transports - tion has $4.4 Million The bylaw also states that committee receiv- ed a petition from residents "failure to prevent such of Dundalk Dr. who com- The Metropolitan Toronto defecation by a dog is an of- plain their street has & Region Conservation fence" which can result in become a parking lot. Authority has been granted fines from $50 to $2,000. The prating problem is $4,421,905 to undertake However, at a racent meeting of 'sSay, aggravated, the residents various water manage - legislation committee it by LuP ivy trucks which on Dundalk ment, conservation and was revealed that no one park while awaiting entry to the recreation ,projects this year. has ever been charged loading area of Highland This is part of a total of under this bylaw. Accor- Farms which is off Dun- $37.4 million in provincial ding to Mr. Ivor Wade, Director of Property Stan- dalk. The residents want a grants earmarked by the Ministry of Natural dards and Bylaw Enforce- parking ban on Dundalk Resources to help finance meat, it is almost imposssi- and the committee, at its projects being undertaken ble to enforce this bylaw. last meeting, agreed to For one thing, the dog their request. The ban will S c O ut e r S i wiould have to be caught in be in effect from 7 a.m. to 6 the act and the owner p.m. Monday to Saturday Dinner would have to be found, if on the west side only of not Pmt during the of- Dundalk between Celebrate the 50th annual fence. Ellesmere and Glamorgan- Scout' Dinner with the But the most over-riding Similar complaints about Spitfire Band, and special factor is that the police who Crk'ng problems have guest The Honourable Jahn are the ones to enforce this en received from Aird, on Sat. Feb. 25 in the bylaw simply do not have residue living on Delbert Galaxy Ballroom at the the manpower to go around Dr. and Wye valley Rd. Constellation Hotel. enforcing it. The committee at its Come and enjoy good meeting was ready to also food, good music and great This admission led Alder- approve a parting ban on fun. 'Tickets for this fan - man Florence Cruickshank both of these streets but tasbc event are available to question the validity Of Ward Alderman Kurt at Scout Hoose (925-3425) keeping the bylaw in the Christensenasked for a for $25 per person books. "It semis foolish to deferral. Bring your fellow we if we can't enforce it," Chea, asked for the Scouters and friends for a Alderman Cruickshank delay so he could discuss great evening �.ow - yf _ deLwair une D G'S LOUNG -2 2007 Eglinton Ave. E. For The Charcoal Lover Barbecued Back Ribs ..........13.95 Rack of Lamb "Forestiere" ....13.95 Tenderloin "Shiskabob" .......13.95 Roast Prime Rib of Beef au jus The "Clair de Lune cut" ........16.95 Regular Cut .......................13.50 Steak Neptune ......................16.95 The Peppercorn Steak .................17.75 Steak "Diane" ......................17.75 Chateaubriand - Bouquetiere .........39.50 Special Salad Service Mediterranean Salad for two ..........5.95 Caesar Salad for two .................6.50 The committee decided not to change the bylaw un- til they got a report from the Recreation and Parks Department on whether they are able to enforce another city bylaw which regulates the use of public parks by dogs. Bans Christensen that with the ban an Dundalk, the park- ing situation on the two streets in his ward would become even worse. For MTRCA by the province's 39 conser- vation authorities this year. The conservation authori- ty will use $231,000 of this year's allocation for the ongoing acquisition of hazard lands along the Lake Ontario waterfront for both flood control and erosion control; $110,000 to continue the Lakehurst Cr. Erosion Control Project; $206,250 for the South Marine Drive Erosion Con- trol Project; $112,200 to undertake the Raymore Drive Erosion Control Pro- ject along the Humber River; $129,277 to continue the Lake Ontario water- front development along Colonel S.B. Smith Water- front Area; and $110,000 for Bluffers Part, Phase H derdoparent. The provincial grants, representing about 10 per- cent of the ministry's total budget, were based on pro- posals submitted by the authorities last year. They represent about a fan per- cent increase over the 1983 funding allocation. Wed. Feb. 22, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Musk Consultant for Singers Song Writers. Free Brochure! O Vocal Coach. Private Lessons or Learn at Home with qtr Free Catalogue! r� w+a 61-2691 1a..a. a+rw t r�� a r 1 Specializing in - FINE 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.Q. 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 Filet of Sole Cardinal Deep Fried Shrimps King Salmon Steak ........................10.75 ...............12.50 ...................12.95 ....................13.95 Pape 4 THE NEWSMOST Wed Feb. 221984 DIARYGp M WED. FEB. 22 2 to 4 p.m. i 5:30 to Ill pin 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 pm. 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, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto. Pre -register by calling 967 7 to 9 pia- 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 arrL to 4 p.m. (4944 MM. 9= to 11 a -m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Good used clothing, books and small household items are available for sale at the Nearly New at Wilmar Heights 63 United Church, 9Pharmecv Ave. EShopvery%pw is well onto. 6 t0 7 pAL LOCAL ADVICE CLNNC Fate legal adnioe is avertable ever! Wednesday at West Hill C lawn Uty Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint - .no tts necessary, lust drop in or d+«» 284-5931. &W 10 to 0111E PAl�ff FAMILY ASSOCIATION A4=.= Chapter of One Parra Families Associa- tion Of Canada meats every Wedrwwd*y In the library at Ajax High Sch)ol. All single parents by reason of death. divorce or never married am Invited toasttend. Custody of childi is not a requilrement T4s ELICdi s NE LaAandilwy Branch 614 Royal Canadian Lapion�ritse sponsoring a sudors evening at its he art on Saa Dr. just south of Shapperd Iwo., betwea Midland Ave. and Vis. Everyone is Admitselon leweicorte Mtdudnp tri aired 7:30 to 9:.30 p� WINDOWPANES Windows can account for 20% of your home's heat less. Learn how to ehrmnate 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 informat4on 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 Broom. flutist. roll give a tree noondayy 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.�Ae invs everyone to at- tend a free talk on "Mab Infertility at Bathurst Heights Library. 3170 Bathurst at Lawrence. . • - :}%:.viii .. - . ..::! —* :P :: Y•:. .::S: 1.::,.:4:.:=i:= ti :'-•'.i-:'::?�:. THURS. FEB. 23 6:30 to 7:30 p.m TOUR THE MANOR The public ,s invited to tour the Van Del Manor Nursing Horne. 1673 Kinstor Rd. Refresnments will be served 2 to 4 p_rn_ i 5:30 to a:30 p -m. BLOOD DONOR CUNIC Eglinton Square Shopping Centre, Shoppers Drug Mart, E;Irnton 6 Victona Park Avec. Take the time to give the gift of life !I's 1,ee 2 to 8 pia. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC worth York Community Hai. 5090 Yonge St. at Sheppard Ave 6-Wr! the %. C Cross ne1«^ otne•s 5y attend,' .m this clinic - 6:30 to 10:30 pEMERGENCY SERVICE TRADING This four-hour comprehensrve course will acquaint par- ticipants with treatment of cardiac arrest at Bathurst Heights Library. 3170 Bathurst St., north of Lawrence Ave. The fees 125 r -or fu^mer information call 494.6923. 8 p.m LA LECHE LEAGUE La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all women in- terested in breastfeeding to LLL. meeting. Babies always welcorne. Ca, 296403.35. t p.m STREETPNOOFING YOUR CHILDREN Richard C. Gossage, co-author of the book 'A Parents Guide to Stremproofing Children' will outline his ideas and answer questions at a public forum at Mornin sic de PuDlic Library. Momingside Mall at Kingston Rd. Everyone is welcome@ 8 pm. CLASSICAL CONCERT CentreStage Company presents a concert with Haydn Trio and Vienna at the Town Hall of the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E Tickets range in price from $11 to $14 and are available at the Box Office. 386.7723. 7 b 9 p L LiLuAL AAD CUNIC Free legal service is avaiiabie at Warden Woods Church and Comrmunity Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway. corner of Warden b Firvalley Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop m. Everyone is weioome. 710 9 PAL LEGAL AID FrIling is available at Agincourt Comrrwni- tySwVi011is Asaottion. 3333 Finch Ave, -E every Thursday p from 7 9 Call t for an appointment. 7*0 p.m EUCHRE The Galloway -Kingston Rd. seniors are having a euchre night in their club room at A301 Kingston Rd., on the main floor. Tickets areal at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. FRI. FEB.24 8:30 p.m. JAZZ BAND A red hot 'jazz band liberally spiced with some of the most astounding feats of percussion pyro technics imaginable will be at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College, 1750 Finch Ave. E. Tickets are available at the Minkler Box Office and all Bass outlets. For ticket information call 491-8877 or 698.2277. :•.::::......................................... SAT. FEB. 25 9.30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Take the time to give your blood today, a lot of people are depending on you. 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 pm. RUMMAGE SALE Nearly new used clothing, white elephants, household items and much more will be available at this annual rum- mage sale at Taylor Place, Senior Adult Centre, corner of Overland Dr. 3 The Donway West, on the west side of Don Mills Shopping Centre. Sale will be held in the church hall, use rear entrance. Admission is free. 9 pAL VIDEO DANCING You can dance or skate to the music of Michael Jackson, Duran Duran. David Bowie and many more at Harbourfront. Admission is free. .SUN. -•FEB. •:26:....: ............................... 11:15 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH Soprano Rosemarie Landry and the Cello Quartet are to- day's performers at Brunch With Bach at Harbourfront. Brunch is at 11:15 a.m. and the concert begins at 12:30 p.m. Tickets are $8 without brunch and $12 with. Call 869-8412 for t ickets. 2:30 p m ANTIOUE PAPERWEIGHTS Take a break from browsing and enjoy a tree lecture about antique paperweights with Alan Bames, a collector for ten years, at the Antique Market at Harbourfront. Admission to both is tree. 1 pm. 8 3:30 p.rtm CHILDREN'S CONCERT The Toronto & District Parent Cooperative Preschool Cor- poration is presenting Jim and Rosalie rn a children's con- cert at Woburn Collegiate. 2222 Ellesmere Rd.. east of Markham Rd.. south of Hwy. 401. Tickets are S3 and are available at Three Little Pigs Scarborough Town Centre and Todays Toys. Sheridan Mall• Pickering. 2 p nL LIVING FLAME The public is invited to a performance of "Living Flame , a dymanic, talented group of charismatic mus+ctans and singers. who will perform in the auditorium at The Bernard Betel Centre. 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is $l for members and $1.50 for non-members. There is ample free parking and light refreshments aro available in the Cafeteria. 2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT The Sid Beckwith Band with Barbi Cameron will entertain with popular sounds and vOCais at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission Is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 PAL JAZZ CLUB The Hook and Ladder Six will swing tonight at at free per- formance at the Molson Jazz Club at Harbourfront. Everyone is vrelcome- New 4 -Way Sign Scarborough has appmv- this location. ed a new four -a -ay "SIP for the intersection of Town red lights will Centre Court and Borough also be installed to make Dr. in an attempt to pre- motorists aware of the mea vent further accidents at "signs• PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS!CHIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centro Paul D. White, ask.. o.c. Eleanor White. ask.- as.. c.c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 &-chrrlount Rd. 493-9200 � v_ 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. CHIROPRACTOQ 605 McCowan Rd. 11 Diock soca^ Of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINac Clusp no 605 McCown PWd n cru >� r u.e, 439-5538 Madel A. Thompson D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 1178A Kennedy Rd. (1 12 bides "JrtP. Of "WrsnC�) 751.5332 �wruawarnen�e FRI. FEB. 24 OPTOMETRISTS OPTOMETRISTS PAL CAROUSEL 11 Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles group featuring oornversation, snacks, rnuslc and dancing, every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim GesC., Oat south Of Hwy 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is 53. For Infoantion GII 7568916 or 401 -OM, , 8 p.m. EUCHRE i BRIDGE Enjoy an evening of euchre or bridge at Zion -Wexford United Church. 2102 Lawrence Ave. E, east of Warden Ave. The price is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments- Bridge players are requested tc make up their own tables. p m. STRING QUARTET Takacs Quartet. Hunry's most formidable string quartet. returns to the Town Hall. St. Lawrence Centre. 27 Front St. E. For ticket information and reservations call the box office at 366.7723. Dr. Barry Manoff announces the opening of his office for the general practice of Optometry at 2830 Victoria Park Avenue fat Victoria . Van Horne Plaza) Willowdale, Ontario M2J 4A8 Saturday and evening appointments available Telephone 491.6829 Eye examination covered by O H I P. MON. FEB. 27 7:30 p.m. C.I.R.P.A. ANNUAL MEETING The third annual meeting of the Citizens' Independent Review of Police Activities will be held in the Council Chambers of City Hall. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. MARK CULLEN ON PLANT CARE The North York Horticultural Society is pleased to welcome guest speaker Mark Cullen Weall & Cullen Nurseries, who will speak on "Indoor Plant Care" at the North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. Ad- mission is free and visitors are welcome. 8 p.m. PIANO i CELLO Cellist David Hetherington and pianist Zenia Kushpeta will give a concert at Royal Conservatory of Music, Runnymede Branch, 566 Annette St. Tickets are $5 for adults or $3 for students and seniors, at the door. Proceeds will go to the RCM Runnymede Scholarship Fund. Everyone is welcome. 6 p.m. PIANO CONCERT Described as "the young lioness of the keyboard", pianist Lydia Artymiw will give her Toronto recital debut in the Town Hall of the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. For ticket in. formation and reservations call the box office at 386.7723. 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, villi be pleased to.. residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail. 7 to 19CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office 1231 Dleamere Ave., Suite !2, in the Birkdale Plaza (751:ih ). 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constitueincy, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elena Plaza, Just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9M). 7 X011 p.m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly,, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday In the cafeteria at Sir Olver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. IL, West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282•D945. 8:30 p.m. SCARBORQ� EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Mondayevenlnpa In her 42M Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of G Rowdy Rd. The office is also open Monday to friday from 9 a.m to 5 D.m.(281-27871. .......... ....: ...... ::})::):=..::i�:�:75[!4:-: TUES. FEB. 28 8 pm. 04JILTERS MEET The Rouge Valley Quilters Guild will hold its next meeting at Curran Hall Community Centre, 277 Orton Park Rd. Guest speaker will be designer and fabric artist Mary Corcoran of Kleinberg. Mary will speak on -Patchwork and Potpourri" and show slides. Everyone is weclome. 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, 56 Arnow 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 momings. There is no charge for the group and child care is provided. Please phone 281-1376 for more information or to reoister. ........ ...... . ...... ........... .... ........ WED. FEB. 29 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Heather Spry, organist of Donminster United Church. Don Mills will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Bap- tist Church. Yonge St. at Heath, north Of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome. 6 to 8 pm. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Members of Metro Friends of Schizophrenics are invited to join with relatives and friends of the group at the Clarke In- stitute for a public forum on "Living and Working with Schizophrenics" in the Aldwyn B. Stokes Auditorium of the Clarke Institute of Psychiatry, 250 College St. 7 p m OPEN FORUM Jim Peterson, M.P. Willowdaie, will report on his recent trip to the U.S.S.R_ as Chairman of the All -Party Committee on rn Soviet Jewry at the Beard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. E-, North York. His topic will be "Update on Soviet Jewry". This forum is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 pm. HEATING SYSTEMS Have all those mind-boggling questions about home heating answered by an expert at this seminar at Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto. Walter Jollymore, a heating technology instructor at George Brown College, will look at the gamut of options available to help ensure that your heating system will be best suited to your needs and as efficient as possible. For more information phone 967-0577. Educational Seminars Experienced health Pro- Home?" • April 5, "Eating fessionals from Sun- Well and Enjoying It"; nybrook Medical Centre May 3, "Using Your are presenting a series of Medication Wisely" and seminars for seniors, moo- June 7, "Choices" about thly from February to support services at home June. Entitled "You and Your and looking ahead to alter - Health", the educational nate accommodation. seminars address a dif- ferentFree topic each month; February's topic was -'The Benefit of Exercise". This program is Spon- cored by the Public Health Shots Nurses with Sunnybrook Medical Centre's Family North York Cotmcil has Practice Unit as part of agreed to forward a re - their Hospital Service quest to the Toronto Organization (FLS4)) pm Academy of Veterinary gram. Medicine and The Society The seminars are held nm of Ontario Veterinarians the first Thursday of each requesting they give corn month from 11 a.m. to noon sideration to providing a at Sunnybrook, in Room free rabies vaccination ser - 1615, E -Wing. Members of vice for animals owned by the community are invited senior citizens receiving to attend free of charge. the GAINS supplement and March 1 the topic is those on social assitance. •Yoo+' -11o>ane; - A%,sare• -111yes.7, nay W - . • . IF IF r These lovely ladies are enjoying a Fitness Week For Women' in a warm climate. If you would like to join them this -,ear for a week :n Nassau, call Bonnie at 29-:-8231 The group leaves April 15 - Another $102,,713 For Seniors' Projects Federal government Imp grants for a total of $102,713 Estonian Islanders' have been awarded to 9 Senior Club, Broadview groups d retired people in Avenue, $7,875 to publish a the Toronto area. book d articles pertaining New Horizon is a federal to the custoals and tradi- government program that tions still remembered and enables retired people to pfd on the islands create projects d their own p� memoirs and an over - choosing. view d achievements in The latest groups. to the free world, particularly receive grants ' Canada. Bayes' Senior's Skills Third Age Learning Project, Bayview Avenue, Associates, Bayview $2,110, to produce a folding Avenue, $10.906, to prepare screen, which may be used and publish a book to ex - as a room divider. The plain the history and ••�h Screen" named in philosophy d the Third Age memory d the inventor a Learning movement in forma member d the Canada. St. Matthew's Lawn Bowl- ing Club. Gerrard St. E. $12,257. to expand an ex- isting pogrom of activities including crafts, card par- ties and social events dur- ing the bowling off-season. Beginners' Pare A series d group session for aew parents d dsildren up to age three will begin at the Scarborough Health Department on March 13 and n1m far eight suc- cessive Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Break the chain look in your home -Discover the difference at bunters Come and see our $AVE up to 7O% large selection of WALLPAPER BOOKS on our unique selection and Save of in stock WALLPAPER up to % See our new arrivals Sunworthy, Foremost Sellers & Josephson Mayfair, Imperial, etc. *NATURAL SILKS PRICED AT $24% Buy Ben%aurin M, FROM $12.95 4 LT. OIL SEMI -GLOSS WEEKEND SPECIAL PARA BY $15.95 4 LT. OIL SATIN ENAMEL $2.99A oewrc WIM i PASTELS ONLY WHITE ONLY FACTORY CLEAROUTS Aqua Velvet Aquaglo :�50 $2450 • u oil IMP. OAL. ONLY -. IMP. OAL. ONLY »a+ � �n MARKVILLE 5000 Hwy. 7 3454 Kingston Road Markham Scarborough 474-0713 261-1547 Montgomery Place Senior Citizens Club, Eglinton Ave. E.. $14.996. to provide members with a comfor- table meeting area by fur - area the entrance area d the main hall and the libcacy- nting Course Questions that parents may have will be discuss- ed, such as the growth and development d the child; the parent's tole during the edsiW's early years: infant care and feeding; diseilpline: stimulating en- Yiirooment: ilWeises and imr—wization; day care and nursery schools. GduW uuaaed discussions lead will be by a public health ase Cast is $us per couple or $7.50 per person. To register phone 2967464. Ban Parking There will be no more parking allowed on Warden Ave. between Finds and Steles. This parking ban for both slides d Warden is in keeping with Scar- borough's pokey d pro- hibiting parking on major arterial roadways. The decision to ban park- ing on this stretch of Warden was made recently by the city's transportation committee. Seneca Presents Orwel 11984 The English and Com- munication Division of Seneca College presents Michael Anderson's film 1984 each evening commen- cing Mon. Feb. 27 through to March 2 in the Studio Theatre, Newnham Cam- pus, 1750 Finch Ave. E. The screening will begin at 7 p.m. to be followed around 8:45 p.m. by a ma- jor speaker and/or a panel. Made in 1954, Michael Anderson's Nineteen - Eighty -Four offers an evocative description, ap- propriately in black and white, of the drab, hate - filled world d Oceania under the rule of Big Brother. Edmond O'Brien as Winston Smith gives a con- vincing portrayal of the heroic but hopeless strug- gle of the individual against the totalitarian state, which, once allowed to come to power, remains forever invincible. For ticket information Cali 491,5050 ext- 21). • , • • We & Feb. 22, 1911114 THE NEWSIPOST Pape► S Safe Boating Seminar York East District of Canadian Power Squadrons is conducting a Safe Boating Seminar for both power and sail boaters on four successive Tuesday evenings, beginning March 20. It will be held in the auditorium d W. A. Porter Collegiate, 40 Fairfax Cres- cent, just west df Warden Ave. north of St. Clair Ave E. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Ontario Amateur Netball Association WOMENS MAXI LEAGUE Standings as ofWFeb T P Scarborough 1 0 0 2 :curt 1 0 0 2 Lssa 1 0 0 2 Western (2) 1 1 0 2 Cos Titan 0 1 0 0 Wes) 0 0 0 0 The seminar will deal with the compass, charts, boat handling, man overboard preedures, life preservers, lines and anchoring, the buoyage systems, rules d the road and aids to naviga- tion through the use of films, demonstrations, lec- tures and hand-out materials. This excellent seminar is designed to familiarize new boaters with safe boating rules for the coming sum- mer. Hopefully that boater will return to a Squadron in September for the full 2D week Boating course d Canadian Power Squadrons. The cost d this four week Seminar is only $10.00. For more information, call Gord Ross at 221-0274 or J. Berry at 444-7285. EXPERIENCE THE FUTURE e • e e TODAY PMIST,�. IVP zoo seNSGr� 11 `.. Ar A 'i .Y C Z v , What is Sensor MP200? It is a revolutionary new micro -processor hair computer designed to meet the needs of hair professionals. Sensor NIP200 perms and conditions .. at the push of a button. It analyzes ... It programs ... It treats ... It guarantees a longer lasting perm Sensor MP200 assists the professional n the delicate process of perming and helps to avoid dry. battle hair and prevents over curling. Results ... hair that is healthy and lustrous looking! 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 Expiry Date: Mar. 17/84 LESLIE'S HAIRSTYLING 5 GLEN WATFORD DR. AGINCOURT 293-3876 9 —4 ! . .« S., . . .... 9.r .. a+H', 010. ;ea r ...... , Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Feb. 22,1984 Bill Watt's Worlds ON YOUR TOES: The middle presentation of The National Ballet's Spring season at The O'Keefe is an evening of four one act ballets. One is enchanting, another en- joyable, one tolerable and one pure crappola. Serenade, choreographed 51 years ago by George Balanchine is pure en- chantment. Notate Tchaikowsky's Serenade in C Major for String Or- chestra for traditional, nay classical, choreography, add five fine dancers to a letter perfect corps and one can hardly miss. Balan- chine knew that and his American debut piece was a success that still enjoys today. As always, Veronica Ten- nant captures all eyes but she must and does extend herself (we're not using the word in a dance sense, though one could) to equal the efforts of recently pro- moted Fust Soloist Kim I.Aglotbea The latter has a quality of hautzre about her that is quite winning. She knows she is good and does not play to an audiet_-e emo- tionally. She will, of course, as she matures but for now her technique is enough to entrance. These two lovelies are ably abetted by Lorraine Bks Marco Pierin and "Latin" Peter Ottman a tno about which one would write more save for the ex- igencies of space. Serenade was fortuitously - dare we say cunningly the first wort, offering a sugar coating. as it were. for the bitter pill to follow and try to swallow. En- dangered Species is choreographed by enfant terrible Danny Grossman. After exposure to it we sug- gest - not at all diffidently - that what might be en- dangered in its wake is the future of ballet itself. Intended as an anti -war statement (Geez, aren't we original!) Species is nothing more than the spectacle of fur -dad stone age men goose stepping and, apparently, ung to get their rocks off on an ex- tended flag pole doubling (coupling'.) as a phallus. Perhaps the discordant recorded noises of Krzysztof Penderecki - another non -talent - put their teeth on edge as it did our own. And, yes we still have all our teeth: this isn't being written by a grey panther. At intermission a breathless young thing con- fided that "Danny really has a sense of humour". That he does Peaches, that he does' He must be laughing all the way to the bank at his duplicity in hav- ing pie pay money to see his two crappo. Components is a marginally better work than Endangered Species if for no other reason than the audience witnesses dances dancing rather than merely (sic!) scampering around. We're not at all sure that we care for the choreography of John McFall but at least it doesn't try to bury the classical discipline that is or should be an integral part of every work of ballet. We mim mention, too, the elegant styling of petite places to go Yoko Ichino and the always explosive power of Kevin Pugh. In fact, one is con- strained to wonder if it was only the presence of those two that made Components as palatable as we found it. The evening ended beautifully with Etudes by Harald Lander. In this work we viewed not only the aforementioned Miss Ochino and Mr. Pugh but David Roxande' as well. Etudes is based on the form of a ballet class and displays the power of each of the five positions both m- dividually and in concert, both solo and with support of the corps. It's a beautifully crafted work that is a perfect amalgam of art and sheer technique. One suggests that it is possibly the best work to present for so- me" attending ballet for the first time. Again we must single out Oko Ichino. It seems that she does virtually everything well but her eh pas de bourrees au revers is well nigh spectacular. Mr. Bruhn has wisely chosen two fine works to sandwich two other. Now, if be could only get rid of at least one part of the filling' DINNER THEATRE 1: Pump Boys and Dinettes contimues merrily along at The Variety Dinner Theatre. It's now in its fifth or sixth month and why not? It's a good light show filled with good nxasic, well performed and It Invites repeat visits. We were back recently and fell in love with it all over again. The only S13 1 F F V-1.9 INTRODUCES FRESH, NEVER FROZEN ccLOBSTER' "NIT 11 very Wednesday Nite from 4.30 On 1 Whole Lobster (Fresh never frozen 1 - 1 1/4 lbs.) Order for two cit champagne $19.95 2365 Kingston Rd. near Midland Ave. Call: 261-7221 change in the cast is the in- clusion now of Robert Makiag in place of the departed Tom Gallant to his schooner in the Carib- bean. He is a more than worthy successor. The entire cast is multi talented doubling and even tripling as singers, musi- cians and dancers. There is a nice lively quality to the show that we particularly enjoy. Ordinarily Country and Western music isn't our beg but we find that contained in Pump Boys and Dinettes most en- joyable and satisfying. Listen to the beautiful a capella singing of Fisher- man's Prayer. It has an almost hymnlike quality to it. Must mention too young Pamela Shulton. We met her at an after perfor- mance party and were singularly fortunate enough to sing with her. She is so good she even managed to make these tired old tonsils sound good - DINNER THEATRE 11: In case you've been wondering. the Times Square Dinner Theatre is the top floor of Fran's on Yonge Street just north of Dundas on the west side. It's managed well by old acquaintance Constantine - "Call Me Gus" - An- tonoulos. That's where you'll find the show Hits Of The Blitz. It's a bloody good show and one that should be suc- cessful. The only thing that might mitigate against it is lack of audience. You see. this is a show intended for and best appreciated by those over fifty or who remember the Second World War. The title, says it all. these are the songs that were heard during that war and "the war to end all wars" that preceded it. Supposedly set in a WW n Armed Forces radio sta- tion it consists of sags by and for fighting mea and those who waited for therm at home. Interspersed with the sags are comedic sket- ches, some of them hilariars, and old radio commercials. Men in the audience seemed to res- pond to Wildroot Cream Oil Charlie. Remember? Well, if you do then you'll love hits Of The Blitz Director Jack Duffy sings well but more than that he displays a comic side of his nature that we hadn't ex- perienced before. His por- trayal of a lavender being interviewed for acceptance into "this man's army„ is one of the funniest bits we've seen on the local scene for some time now. Vic Cummings is along for the ride. He can't sing worth a damn, he knows it and the audience knows it but nobody really cares. He is quietly charming, gives it the old college try and succeeds. Peter Glen really can sing and charms all with his Roses of Picardy and The End of the Road among other selections. Carolyn Prue and Lesley Corne do well with songs written before they were born. The latter has a par- ticularly rich pop voice that one appreciates. As we say, if there are enough people over fifty in Toronto to support it Hits of the Blitz can't miss. But if there aren't, one wonders if the producers might con - Bider taking it on the road for one nighters. Hell, every community in the country would support it! DINNER THEATRE III: The Limelight Dinner Theatre has begun workshop productions to be presented following perfor- mances of Annie on Thursdays and Fridays. The first to be presented and currently showing is Baud and Barrymore. Now, what Tallulah and John had in common other than being contemporaries isn't known to your scrib- bler but it sounds like an in- teresting show. One wonders if playwright Bruce Bell is confusing Barrymore with his Wokalike John Emery who was married to Miss Bankbead. Just wondering Adolf, just wondering. DINNER THEATRE IV. Opening at the Gemini Dinner Theatre in the Cara Inn on the Airport Strip is the British Farce Not Now Darling. It's a funny show but it calls for a rather in- tricate stage setting and one wonders bow it will fare in the relative confine of a dinner theatre. Anyway, it opens on March 1st and we should have a report for you. ROUND AND ABOUT: March 1st is also the night that Max Boyce appears at The O'Keefe. This is the Welsh comedian and singer about whom we've been hearing and reading so much This is your chance to see him in person. O.D. On Paradise has returned to Theatre Passe Mtttaille and we saw it last evening. Full review follows shortly of course but we recommend you see it without waiting for it or any other. You really must see the effort put into the set consbvietion. ON RECORD: It wens incredible that the Everly Brothers fast appeared on the amm vir- tually 30 years ago. Even more incredible a the fact that they were brakes up for so long. As everyone knows they're back now and we commend The Everly Brothers Reunion Concert (Passport Records). It was recorded live at the Albert Hall in September of 1983. An actuality effect is oddly missing but the sound pickup, of the two singers is quite good. It's a two record album and the best arts, for us anyway, are an side 3. That's where you'll bear Bye Bye Love, Wake Up Little Suzie, All I Have To Do Is Dream and most of their truly big ones. Old fans will enjoy it and we have this idea that younger people who haven't really heard then before will enjoy it as well. BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS avaitabie weekday afternoons and evw*Vs EUCHRE every Tuesday 8 p.m. Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine F- Oil 'mmi - 13 NOMINATIONS OPEN FOR TAYLOR AWARD A director of education. A social worker. A disabl- ed athlete. A doctor. A teacher of immigrants. All of these people have been A.S. TAYLOR AWARD win- ners. Each year, the Scarborough Board of Education Presents this award to three persons, a student, a member of the community and an employee of the school board, for "outstanding contributions to education." The award is named atter Anson S. Taylor, Scar- borough's longest -serving director of education and the first recipient of the award. Other winners have been acknowledged for establishing English - AS -A -Second Language classes in a publicly - assisted housing complex, for administering to the needs of children in peril and for providing outstand- ing leadership to a student body. A commitee of trustees, administrators, school Personnel and past recipients are now accepting applications for this year's award winners. Forms may be obtained at any local high school. Applica- tions must be submitted to the Student and Com- munity Servicaa Depart rment, L.wal 111, Scarborough Board of Education, 140 Borough Drive, Scar- borough MIP 4N8 by 4:50 p.m Mary 23,1964. The award will be presented Monday, April 30, the first day of EDUCATION WEEK 34. InquirW may be directed to 29117541. BOMB OF EDUCATION A Conrnuray Parbisr r Why Are 3500 Homes In by (day Abbate Scarborough Council wants to know why 3500 homes in Canada's seventh largest city are still without door-tadoor mail service. Council unanimously has passed a resolution asking postal officials to attend the next council meeting in two weeks to explain the reasons for the lack of mail livery in many areas of the The lack of door-to-door service is not restt•icted to brand new developments. Residents of some areas four or five years old still have to pick up their mail at green boxes located on some arterial roads or at either the Agincourt or Bridletowne Malls postal stations. The problem is not restricted to any one par- ticular area of the municipality. It touches residents in wands lo, 11, 12, 13 and 14 north of the 401 and ward 9 south of the 401. Alderman Joe DeKort, who introduced the motion One Student Excluded One North York elemen- tary school student has been excluded from school for failure to provide proof of immtmiratim required by Ontario law. The Feb. eth exclusion order issued by the North York Public Health Department is being car - Careless Smoking Cause Fire Careless smoking was the cause of a fine last week at 30 Gilder Dr., apt. 207, about 10:30 p.m. The blaze started in a chesterfield in the living room and spread to .other combustibles causing damages estimated at $20,000 to the building and $5,000 to contents. Occupant Lynda Brown tried to extinguish the fire but was unsuccessful. She was taken to Scarborough General Hospital where she was treated for smoke Because her door was left open when she vacated the apartment the cor- ridors of the building quick- ly filled with smoke, this caused four-year old Sebas- tian Debreau to be taken to Scarborough General Hospital also for suspected smoke inhalation acquired when leaving the building. A fire on Feb. 15 at 2233 Eglinton Ave. E., apt. 417, caused damages of about $30,000 to the building and $20.000 to contents. A pot on the stove overheated and ignited and flames spread to the overhead cupboards. Occu- pant Maxin Morrison left the apartment door open causing heavy smoke damage in the corridors of the building. Again a pot of grease was the cause of a fine at 50 Clita Dr. on Feb. 18. Occupant Joe Fercik at- tempted to extir':uish the fire by throwing water on it, causing the flames to spread Mr. Fereik then left the building and called the fire department. Damages is estimated at $32,000 to the building and $15,000 to contents. Scarborough Fire Department would like to remind the public that throwing water on grease fires will only spread the flames. They advise you to attempt to cover the flames if possible, leave the building and call the fire department. Another fire at 1631 Vic- toria Park Ave., apt. 103, caused $10,000 damage to the building and $2,000 to contents. Occupant Charles Wayeye, 34, received burrs around his stwulder area and was removed to Scar- borough General Hospital. The cause of this fire is unknown ried out by school officials. Dr. Gordon Martin, Medical Officer of Health, says that although he regrets excluding even one student from school, he is "very pleased with the level of compliance achiev- ed in North Yat". The Nath York Public Health Department is now concentrating on im- muai—tion of secondary school students. Postpone Review Nath York council has postponed a review of the potential of two hydro cor- ridors near Finch Ave. and Victoria Park Ave. for future recreational development until the need for such a use arises. Wad. Feb. 22, 1984 THE NEWWPOST Papa 7 Scarborough Without Mail Delivery? before Council, feels Scar- borough is being discriminated against. "We've been red -lined" says DeKort who points to the mail service provided to new sub -divisions in Markham where the streets are still unfinished while long-established areas in Scarborough are still begging for service. Scarborough's request for some answers is not the first attempt by this city to get better mail delivery service for its residents. In January of 1983, Council asked Michael Warren, president of Canada Post, to implement home delivery to deficient areas. However, nothing has been done about it since that time. In a 1983 letter to Scar- borough, Warren cited the criteria which mast be met before letter carrier ser- vice can be initiated: the area must have a high con- centration of homes; streets and sidewalks must be suitable for walking; street signs must be erected at intersections; buildings must be iden- tified by a municipal plan; the house numbers must be visible from the street; and the homes must have a receptacle for receiving mail. Since all It conditibm are met in the areas lack - 9 1 of RBURO" Recreation and Parks Committee NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING The Recreation and Parks Committee will meat on Wednesday. February 2s, 1904 at 7-30 pm- In the Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Civic Centro. 130 Borough Drive. to discuss the proposed Master Plan for the development of Jack Goodlad Park. which Is located on the east side of Kennedy Road, south of Lawrence Avenue. Anyone Interested In commenting on the proposed Master Plan Is Invited to attend this meeting. A copy of the proposed Master Plan Is available for Inspection M the Clerk's Department, 2nd Floor. Civic Centra. For further Information please call 29667289. J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T. C.M.C.• Clerk -Administrative r� Co-ordinator 150 BOROUGH ORM SCARBOROLCH UNL RIO MIP W r MO%DAY' S LADIES' %ITE pR1NK SPECIALS 5 MUCH MORE! LADIESGET OUR O AN MAN AT Ing letter carrier service, Scarborough politicians want to know why service has not been implemented. Alderman Barry Christensen, a former let- ter carrier himself, main- tains the federal govern- ment is trying to save money by not providing let- ter carrier service to developing areas in Scar - Scarborough Mayor Gus Harris is not overly op- timistic that the post office will listen to council even if they attend the meeting. Harris, who lives at 227 Victoria Park Ave., for Joyce Trimmer, says she is years has had no trouble fed up with the post office's getting mail - mail destined procrastination. She is also for 227 Victoria St. in angry that her numerous Toronto. letters to Warren re the Harris has also complain- absence of mail delivery to ed to Warren about the fact thousands of Scarborough that he lives in Scar- homes remain borough, not Toronto but unanswered. that has not stopped the "Perhaps they got lost in Lost office from stamping the mail" quips Trimmer Toronto on his mail thus who is threatening to ter - causing delays. "The minate Warren's contract Mayor of Scarborough if she is elected M.P. in the should have a Scarborough next Federal election. Mrs. address," says Harris, Trimmer is currently seek - However, all his complain- ing the Tory nomination in Ing has fallen on deaf ears. the riding of York - Scarborough Controller Scarborough. CELEBRATE WITH US Our 5th Anniversary Saturday Feb. 25th All dinners offered at 1/s price between 12 noon and 5 p.m. Complimentary Bottle of Scott House Wine From 5 p.m. to Closing. Reserve Now 296-2222 F47 �• y P6 1b .& 1 v r r FIII/dTOOLES * GOOD TIMES EMPORIUM 292-5000 THURSDAYS $1.85 NITE PLUS SHOOTER & DRINK SPECIALS o O'T00LES WHERE o FRIENDS MEET D.J. DANCING NITELY o DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS In DARTS/SATELLITE T.V.'s r.s.s..••.-. 520 Progress Avenue, Scarborough 296-2222 IVrs �Rph`I p FR/ S1► g9rj' �fC/,f 4 KIR 12-1 Y� f S C 6000 d wArs TUNES 0 t� v° h�q�s y OgYs A? 4rF9�E MFHT �h 0 Good Food C, Fun Tineas moo (292.5000) rd Ave. E. 0100LE'S '311007&9j h or&NEsOAY B � EC�ME�r 5? S 747,' oftftq$ Appy,$ Eh a joxr aS 1 rEsr a SAT. MARCH 17th ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY IRISH STEW $3.95 DRAFT BEER $ .99 (12-7pm) IRISH COFFEES $2.00 •.. ... r-... ... s..........•.. _....-...0. --- ......-.-.... s.._. Papa d THE NEWSMOST Wad. Feb. 22, 1n4 Scarborough Hosts Life Saving Society Meeting Scarborough Council has The Cochrane Cup will be life-saving proficiency. The meeting, followed by agreed to spend $2,000 to presented at this meeting Scarborough has won this a buffet, will take place at host the 75th annual to the Ontario municipality cup for the past 21 years Scarborough Board of meeting of the Royal Life which accumulated the and hopes to continue this the Centennial Community Saving Society of Canada - most points last year in tradition. Recreation Centre. Ontario Branch. The meeting is to take place on Non Union City Employees Get Raise Friday Of this week. _ MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283-2127 Scarborough City keeping with the 1983 employees who do not Public Sector Prices and belong to unions will be get- Compensation Review Act ting a 4.3% salary increase which limits increases to this year. This figure is in 5%. Goes To Participaction Scarborough Board of parbcipaction in develop - Health's nutritionist, ing nutrition education pro - Beverly Muster, has been gram. asked by Participaction to Participaction will reim- burse the city for Ms. work for them two days per Musten's services. This week for the next six mon- will enable Scarborough to ths. Scarborough Council hire another nutritionist has approved of the secon- part -tune to cover for Ms. ding of Ms. Musten to assist Musten The city is currently negotiating with its unions to determine how much of an increase unionized employees will be getting in 1984. Second Tina Around Leah Posluns Theatre presents Henry Denker's delightful comedy Second Time Around, starring Helen Hughes and Antony Parr with Pam Hyatt and Terrence Slater, March 1st through to Mardi 24th. Tickets are available through the boot office, 630 67�a2 or any Bass outlet. Buy Direct From Wan and Pc . _-- „K �E%DANTS E aaa ✓r -H SENUINE AS LOW AS ' : ULTuRED PEAA.s 5981" Vs- 10K TRiP_: PEAR! STUDS BRAIDED- NOW ONLY 2s� 9 . "aaa: ,GS SPECIAL d2n 9 MLLS 7mm F^^ STARTING AT 7!1- aa L I 'OK '1K S -_D CRi_-!F . I EARR!N(,S DU►bWO ONLY I ASS' S'v_Es STUDS 15 � SPECIAL SPECIAL 12.r I 12911 LUCIOS �..� GOLD «110LESALERS INC. NOW ONLY 20 SteeIcase Rd. West, Unit 1C, Markham, Ontario • 475-1702 39MI" NIOMDAY IeTWURSDAY 94 p.m. FRIDAY 9.8 p.ra. SATUNDAY 94 p.s. SUMDAY 11-4 p.Da. WITH THIS COUPON PAY ONLY $150t. TO REMOUNT A LADIES DIAMOND RING INTO A 14K SETTING OF YOUR CHOICE ODOIY DATE • MArICH 31. IOU N PENDANT'S 1N 10K QOM 9.99 GOOD LUCK HORNS . FROM 9.99 GOO FARTS ............ FROM 5.99 PUFFED LL C OSS FRO' 9.00 3*99 p YL p BOY . , rUNNY DIAMOND QOM NLy 18.99 INEART WIpENDANT T REPAIR YOUR CHAIN OR BRACELET FREE WITH ANY PURCHASE Too many items to list - Must be seen To believe! 7 PEARL EARRINGS 10K EARRINGS... . DOUBLE PEARL EARRINGS . . . . . . . . TIFFANY SETTING ONLY 59.00 pair PEARL. & G PEARL EARRINGS ONLY 29.99 pair DIAMOND EARRINGS .. ONLY 28.00 pair. 4 mm PEARLS ONLY 49.00 IOK KEEPER Hopp, ARR .. ' .. .....ONLY Pair EARRINGS =•� pair ONLY 9.99 pair MARSH WORLD Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) A uring fall migration cape; it's either starve or and with the onset of freeze to death. Bald eagles cold weather and freezing will patrol the shrinking temperatures, the bald water area, snatching up eagle makes an appearance these cripples, either from in the marsh world. As the ice or from the water. temperatures drop, the For the free pamphlet, marshes freeze over and the Know Your Ducks, areas of open water dimin- write: Ducks Unlimited ish. Sometimes sick or Canada, 1190 Waverley crippled waterfowl are St., Winnipeg, Manitoba trapped with no hope of es- RUT 2E2. Wants Bus Delayed Although the TTC has ap- Ellesmere between Watson proved the extension of the St. and Meadowvale Rd. York Mills bus east of This work plus poor soil Military Trail to bop at the conditions makes it dif- eastern end of Ellesmere, fncult to maintain bus traf- Scarborough Council wants fic dutiring the period of it delayed until the end of construction, the city main - the year. tains, and therefore has asked the TTC to delay in The city is installing its implementation until sewers and [Waking road the coonstructim work is improvements on finished. FASHION 'FUN Spring Sewing BUTTERIck 4184-4185 L� V ✓ 4 ✓ .1 /� \ AA' rail .+at r•or.r ra C`� I across the country, parents of young children are looking forward to putting awav that mountain of winter laundry, and bringing out the summer clothes. It's a shock to discover how much the kids have grown — and how many things they've grown out of! Fortunately, with a little care and planning, it's easy to sew summer wardrobes that are attractive, durable and inexpen- sive. Before you go out shopping, uecide what articles of clothing are needed most, and what colours go best with what you already have. Try to be ealistic about your requirements, and the time at your disposal. Take sour notes with you — it's so easy to be distracted by the selec- tion. Remember to measure %our child's back waist length and height, as well as chest, waist and hips, to determine not only the pattern size, but the correct figure type ( whether Toddler or Child, Girl or Juni- k,nTeen, etc,) Choose patterns with fea- tures which allow for growth, such as drawstring shoulders and waists, wrap jumpers and skins, raglan shoulders, elastic- ised waists, and adjustable . shoulder g=W1bogLruscnghigh � � 0CC "low SOCK at centre back, so they don't slip off the shoulders). Make sure the clothes will be my to pull on and off. Children learn- ing to dress themselves are encouraged by large, decorative snaps, buttons, buckles and zipper pulls. Many patterns, such as Ruth ScharPsdelightful designs for Butterick, include a whole wardrobe of mix -and - match separates. For kids, summer fun usually means getting dirty. Choose bright, machine washable, colourfast prints and solids. Avoid the "unbleachable" syn- thetics in white and pastel shades. Look for sturdy, tightly - woven materials that don't need ironing, such as knits, denim, baby cord, gabardine and seer- sucker. Most important, prac- tise preventive mending by reinforcing seams with an extra row of stitching, using the nar- rowest zigzag setting, particu- larly at stress points like armhole and crotch seams. Unlike most ready-made clothes, yours can be "child- proofed", saving you time as well as money! Canadian Home Sewing & Nee- dlecraft Association, 1659 Bay- view Avenue, Suite 101, Toronto, .Ontario MUG 3CL. . "T'r Frozen Vegetables Fight Inflation; GREEN GIANT Gives Tips One of the best ways to trim your food budget . especially when it comes to • ' no vegetables is to minimize leftovers. The simplest way to accomplish this is to use economical frozen vegetables available in po- ly bags from GREEN GIANT. With these frozen vege- tables, you use only what you need — there's no waste from cleaning and ; trimming. And there are '1 no leftovers from fresh vegetables purchased in packaged quantities that are too large for your family or for use in a recipe. Frozen vegetables also decrease preparation time and make meal pre- paration simple for you. While they're excellent served as a side dish, frozen vegetables also Shopping Tips make great additions to soups, salads and main To help you get and dishes. Since you can re- keep the most for your seal the packages and keep money when using frozen them frozen to retain their vegetabes, here are a few nutritional value, you can shopping tips from afford to use two or more GREEN GIANT'S home vegetables at a meal to add economist: colour, flavour and' tex- — Always select pack- ture. ages which are frozen, clean and free of ice Another excellent and money -saving use for these frozen vegetables is in stir - fry recipes. Here the veg- etables are used to stretch the meat, lowering the overall cost. Nutritionists agree that the increased complex carbohydrate provided by the vegetables is an added dietary benefit, as well. Try Ginger Chicken and Bean Stir Fry to sample this tasty cook- ing technique. Your family is sure to applaud this en- tree. crystals. Ice crystals arc an indication of extreme temperature fluctuations which reduce the quality of your purchase. — Pick-up frozen vege- tables at the end of your shopping trip. as it allows them less time to thaw. Keep all frozen foods together, and take them home, as soon as possible, and put them in your freezer. —After the fust use, be sure to squeeze out the ex- ALMAR RESTAURANT AND BANQUET MALLS '_TD. OPERATING AS cess air in the bag and tie it securely. Then return it immediately to your freezer. Frozen vegetables are trimmed, washed, blanch- ed and frozen at the peak of freshness. With proper handling, they stay fresh right from the store to your table, so you can en- joy entrees like Ginger Chicken and Bean Stir Fry. Serve it with SWEET - LETS Egg Drop Soup, a light but nutritious ap- prtizer. GINGER CHICKEN AND BEAN STIR FRY 0.500 kg boneless chicken breasts 25 mL (2 tbsp) vegetable Oil 2 small cloves garlic, crushed 175 mL (i5 cup) carrots, thinly sliced Tal WARDEN AVENUE SCARBOROUGH Phone: 7SI41740 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 TAI( NOW SERVING Fresh Nova Scotia Lobster $8.75 plus tax Salad Bar & Lobster $13.75 plus tax Hot & Cold & Lobster $15.75 plus tax Specializing in Ribs PRIME RIB (BEEF) 3 Hot meal items every day • FRESH LOBSTER - Pick your own from our tank • Homemade desserts made on premises CIRCULAR FIREPLACE TO ENHANCE THE ROMANTIST 2 large onions, quartered 10 mL (2 tsp) fresh ginger, grated OR 5 ML (1 tsp) powdered ginger 250 mL (1 cup) green or red pepper, cut in cubes 250 mL (1 cup) sliced mushrooms 625 mL (2'/z cups) GREEN GIANT Frozen French Style Green Beans 25 mL (2 tbsp) soy sauce 15 mL (1 tbsp) vinegar 25 mL (2 tbsp) sherry 125 mL (1/2 cup) water 25 mL (2 tbsp) cornstarch Slice chicken meat into bite -sized strips. Heat oil in $arse frypan or wok. Add garlic and chicken and stir -fry until browned. Add carrots and onions and stir -fry for 4 minutes. Add ginger, green or red pepper and mushrooms and cook for 3 minutes; stir in green beans. Com- bine say sauce, vinegar. I Wad. Feb. 22, 1184 THE NEWWPOST ftW ! 7 $200 000 Lumber Fire The cause of a fire at 7:50 a.m. on '!ties. Feb. 21 Ziener Lumber, 65 to extinguish a fire in the Passmore Ave., on Mon. sawdust collector or hop - Feb. 20 which caused per. The cause of this one is $100,000 damage to the also under investigation building and $100,000 to and damages have not been contents, is unknown and established. under investigation by the Ontario Fire Marshall's Of- fice. The blaze, which occur- red about 11:40 p.m., was contained to the one building containing the planing mill. Firefighters reported that flames were coming through the roof of the building when the first vehicle arrived on the scene. The last vehicle left about 4:50 a.m. Firefighters were called back to the scene about •sherry, • .water• •.and• corn- starch. Add to pan. Cook just until sauce thickens and vegetables are tender - crisp. Serve with rice. Serves 4. SWEETLETS EGG DROP SOUP 1 L (4 cups) chicken broth 375 mL (1'/z cups) GREEN GIANT Frozen SWEETLETS Peas 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 mL ('/4 tsp) salt 0.5 mL (1/8 tsp) pepper 2 green onions, chopped finely Prepare chicken broth in a large saucepan and bring to a boil. Add peas and simmer for 1 minute_ Combine eggs, salt and pepper. Pour the eggs slowly into the chicken broth. Stir constantly until the eggs form thin threads in the broth. Serve in soup bowls and sprinkle with chopped green onion. First Aid Course St. John Ambulance is sponsoring a standard first aid course, Monday and Wednesday beginning March 5 from 1 to 5 p.m. The course, which will consist of four sessions, will be held at Royal Cana- dian Legion, Oakridge Branch No. 73, 2 Robinson Ave., Scarborough. It will cover principles and skills needed to deal with any first aid emergen- cy, including casualty transport, and it meets workers compensation board standards for both employer and employee. Register now by calling St. Jahn Ambulance, Metro Toronto training depart- ment, 967-4244. Discussion - Divorce & Separation Sacred Heart Child 4k Family Centre is sponsor- ing Separation and Divorce groups fee children ages 6 to 12 years, and their custodial parents, at Cedarbrae library. 545 Markham Rd. on Tuesdays from 5:30 to S p.m. The program begins March 13 and babysitting is provided. There is no ad- mission charge. For more information call Mirabeth Vanden or Brenda Chalmers at 752-2234. Banquets For All Occasions WEDDINGS ARE OUR SPECIALTY iEATuaelfW Roast A Oro an $10-25 a INVITATIONS a FORMAL WEAR Roast Beef $11.25 a WEDDING CAKES • PHOTOGRAPHY Roast PNnhe Rib $11.7S a DJ SERVICES a CAR RENTAL 11922 PopM__ hNn) AN aba'» IPI • BRIDAL CHANGE ROOMS N g • HOSTESS end nwd moa halt rw tat 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 BANQUET ROOMS - office, sales & retirements • Weddings, a specialty • Any occasion party 0 Papa 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Feb. 22 19" Ella The Alligator Ella the alligator, a long any treatments and was ob- time favourite with visitors viously suffering. both at the Metro Toronto Veterinarians at the zoo Zoo and the former River- euthanized her on Jan. 14 to dale Zoo has died. end her suffering. She had refused to eat for A preliminary post - the past year and her con- mortem revealed 76 Cana- dition was deteriorating. dian pennies, eight U.S. All attempts to improve pennies, four Canadian her appetite had failed. nickels, three Canadian It is normal for alligators dimes and one Engish five to refuse food in winter as pence piece in her this is their normal dor- stomach. mant period. During this Copper poisoning, phase, they live off their because of the pennies in stored body fats. her stomach is suspected. Ella failed to respond to Further studies m tissue A TAX TIME IS HERE AGAIN SAVE UP TO 30% Hare your to papered p 1W, Mffv&i. a=xO*. SERVICE AT YOUR HONE F YOU WISH Year 'round service G.M.A. ACCOUNTMG SERMES Specialists in corporate and primal tax returns 298-9738 V. Dies will be done at the Ontario Veterinary College at Guelph. The public throwing foreign objects to animals is a problem in zoos around the world. The Metro Toronto Zoo has previously lost two penguins due to coin impaction. A third penguin is recovering after surgery to remove a coin from its stomach on Jan. 14. Ella was believed to be between 35-40 years of age. An aligator is very old at 50. In Regina2 Compete Two Agincourt gym- Competition. Angeles in July nasts, 14 -year old Jessica This is a very important Adrienne was fifth all Tudos and 15 -year old event involving the best around last year in Na - Ad Ch('ld b th is from all over tional Juniors. rlenne o members of the Xoces- gymnas Canada. Eagles School of Gym- nastics, are travelling to The top twenty gymnasts Regina on Feb. 11 to com- will be selected for the pete in the Elite Canada Olympic Games in Los Burger King Shelter The City of Scarborough is on Midland at Tara Ave. getting a new bus shelter between Eglinton and courtesy of Burger King. Lawrence will be paid for The shelter, to be located entirely by Burger King. Softball Coaches Wanted The recreation and parks department. in conjunctim with Cedar Hill Softball Association, is offering a Level One Softball Technical Coaching clinic of the National Coaching Certification program. The technical component of the Coaching Certifica- tion Program focuses on skills, drills and strategies of the particular sport. The clinic will be in- structed by a qualified _ course conductor on Feb. 25 and 26 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Tecumseh Public School. The course is limited to 20 persons at a cost of $30 each. In order to receive CJVlore beautiful naturally... credit, you must attend both days of the clinic. For more information and to register for the clinic, please call Charlie Maxwell at 439-2242. Annnr�xnan�a with 0XiC, prw :''ill THE PUREST MOST -xn,RA( ski\ Nt:TRtE.%TS SCIENTIFKAII l" VORMI 1 ATEI) TO KEEP VO( BEAt T11-1'1 AI A AN S. f - F i '.i i_ .� ••R..• ` Europe's No.1 Natural Skin Care Line At Your No.1 Health Food Store Tough's Natural Foods 491-6844 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. Jessica, who returned from a successful trip to Europe in November, came second all around. The cast is $1600. The shelter was approved last week by the Works and Transportation Committee provided Burger King agreed not to use either its corporate logo or any form of advertisement in bins shelters. Bus shelters are normally erected by the city, but in this case, to get the shelter up quickly, Burger King has offered to build the structure itself to Scar- borough specifications. A sign, about six inches by two feet, will be placed on the shelter to indicate Burger King's contribu- tion. ,Aicording to Fabio Fiftmana, a spokesman for the hamburger chain, the shelter is "a wasomething y the com- pany which has been so good to us". Fires Cause Costly Damages An overloaded extension cord that shorted is believ- ed to be the cause of a fire at the home of Cyril Shoemaker, 96 Cliffcrest Dr. on Jan. 19. The fine started in the basement about 11:40 p.m. and spread to the furnishings causing damages estimated at $40.000 to the building and $20,000 to con- tents. A faulty ceiling oil fur- nace is suspected as the cause of a fire at Jim Davidson Motors, 4695 Kingston Rd, about 1:45 a.m. on Jan. 21st. The fine, which was contained to one section of the service garage In the ceiling area, caused about $200,000 in damages to the building and $100,000 to contents. On the same day, in a house at 427 Brimorton Dr. occupied by Roger Boileau, an overheated cad in a portable electric beater in the garage ignited and spread to nearby com- bustibles. The blaze then spread to a loft in the garage and to the ceiling of the house. Damage was estimated $35,000 to the building and $io,000 to con- tents. Also on Jan. 21 firefighters extinguished a blaze at 48 Gladys Rd., which is believed caused by overheated flue pipes which were too close to tar paper studs and ignited Damage is about $3,000 to the building carelessly discarded cigarette is blamed on a fire at the Armenian American General Benevolent Union, 30 Pro- gress Court on Jan. 23 about 2 a.m. The cigarette was discarded in a large planter which contained peat moss and wood chips. The blaze set off the automatic sprinkler which contained the fire but caus- ed heavy water damage. The loss is estimated at $5,000 to the building and $100,000 to contents. HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT 111mill an ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY HOURS: MM.-FRI. 6 P M. SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 1a P.M. LEGS OF PORK (WHOLE OR HALF) 21k8g 990& LIIW 2 PM FAWY CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3ZBv 1"'e. SWIFTS PREMIUM OR LAZY MAPLE 199 SUCED BACON' SAN DANIELE MORTADELLA 439 SLICED AT DEL" 1 �� � 34 COTTAGE �I 49 ROLLS Doz YORK /� 39 COOKED `T `° HAM 199,(SCED AT DELI)LI SPROUTS MAKE LW SMOKED PICW Wr 306 PORK SHOULDERS 139 READY TO SERVE PILLARS 329 POLISH ka SAUSAGE 149 n SWIFT PREMIUM WIENERS ; 99C TOWN CLUB 30NELESS W"i, DINNER 199 HAMS b. LANCIA T g A 900 PAg I 790 LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY [IS LAWRENCE AVE. E. III 9EW&TT RD. Nava: MM"ll" Mr■ f.nrr.�r�r rrr Canada Grade A Roasting Chickens d^ �K .. 77j4 -77 2 18 kg Limit 2 Bkds Per FOVOY Poem HOOD All PURPOSE FLOUR 'No :ACK Wed. Feb. 22. 1964 THE NEWBIPOST Papp 11 PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 22 - FEB,'29 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MON - FRI 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. / I Am 1 ..-�-�. 4a DA111114 M AT LOGAN s Nowa: = rew Mt 1�R�rrr rrw •ir Bra NAIr C3P0 SN NEW 99 CEREAL 70080X MAPILE LEAF MEADOW>iAVERM(iOLD INDMOUALLY WRAPPED CHEESE 99 ICE CREAM SLICES f ° r 2 SUN PAC PURE 99, APPLE JUICE "OZ. HEAD AND SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 760 ML PEPSI -COLA 599 CASE OF 24 '150 BOTTLE 490 KUS 7ft ss DEPOSIT 91 UMIT 21FAM r HEINZ KETCHUP199 750 ML BOTTLE UNICO - 030100 TOMATO PASTE 5.5 oz N LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 3 L JUG 269 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY WE RESERVE THE RrAff TO LMT QUANTTTES ONTAWFIlM LOINS OF PORK Wfou ORHALF) 3b. '� 1 fm ONTAM RIM PORK SIDE RIBS 3'� 1� FIIDM CALM40MM NAVEL ORAMLES ot" Sim (721 Doz PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA FRESH 152 BRUSSEL '' SPROUTS 6W. PRODUCT OF CMM 2.18 rB LARGE SaZE SWEET PLUMS NUBIANA OR LARODA .99 e YORK SMOOTHY FRESH GROWS 328 PEANUT 1 kg2% BUTTER J•• MUSHROOMS I 49 OR 1LAUNDRY 399 F; i►'"A "°" °`""'152 RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS ko DETERGENT Box APPLES 69-1 VAN CAMP PRooLICT of USA BEANS WITH 3 GREEN PORK n °Z 490 ONIONS NIMO WAVERSA BAKERY 24 OZ LOAF FROM CALIFORNIA O ITALIAN �� FRESH Size LEMONS BUY ONE AND GET ONE FREE 40 39, ELMER CAN VEGETABLES - PEAS - CREAM STYLE CORN690 -PEAS AND CARROTS 1a OZ TIN FROM THE TROPICS LARGE BUNCHES 55cg25clb. PRODUCT OF U.SJL FRESH SPINACH 79¢ 10 OZ CELLO pkp PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CANADA No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE 3/100 LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY Poo 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wad Feb. 22.1964 taking courses to upgrade 1SABEL WEGG their skills. Besides, judg- ing by the number of Accent on Living women competing for work, it's obvious the ones who get ahead are going to need an ge. Some thoughts for women I beledWegg is Vice President returning to the work force Relations for The Cana- By Isabel Wegg dian Life & Health Insu- rance Association Inc. The return to the labour force by ever-increas- ing numbers of women is undoubtedly saving some families from financial dis- aster. For many of these women, the decision to find a paying job outside the home is clearly an eco- nomic one. For some others, it may not be. These may be among the better educated women who want to turn their schooling into a career opportunity. And still oth- ers find themselves alone— their children having grown — with time on their hands. Whatever their reason for getting a job — money. career fulfillment or free time — there are more women working outside the home now than ever before and experts say this pheno- menon is just beginning. Monica Townson, author of "A Canadian Woman's Guide to Money". agrees but suggests that women intending to return to the la- bour market should ask themselves some basic questions. Do I want to work part-time or full-time? Do I want a job or a career? For many women. the question of part or full-time employment is dictated by their family responsibili- ties. For them, a part-time job may be the ideal combi- nation for working both in and out of the home. Monica says there are ad- vantages to part-time work. It doesn't make the same de- mands on your time as full- time employment. It's a way of getting your foot in the door and back into the work -a -day environment. And it gives you the time to upgrade your skills, there by increasing your market- ability as a valuable worker. But there are disadvan- tages too, she said. One is the relatively low esteem in which part-time employees are almost universally held and this can seriously hamper a woman's efforts to gain valuable experience for a career. Part-time workers are often perceived as lacking serious commitment and therefore aren't eligible for promotion and training programs. Also, generalh• thev're not eligible for com- pany employee benefit pro- grams, - ro- grams,- she said. But what about those women who've decided they're after something more, namely a career? Monica said this is some- thing that isn't given enough thought. Often women decide to reenter the work force in their mid - 30's. If they pian to work until retirement age, they may have as many as 25 years of work ahead of there. It therefore makes cense to plan cuch thinvw as Music Workshops On March 12 Interested in Music for Pre-Schoolers? Three Work -shops will be held at the Park Plaza Hotel Mon. March 12th from 2 - 4 p.m. at the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Associa- tion fifty third convention. The three workshops are: 1."The Suzuki Method" for IT'S YOUR MONEY Paul J. Rockel Your RRSP — the easy way to get it By Paul J. Rockel cost -averaging" and using ost forward -thinking investment funds (mutual (and tax conscious) funds). Canadians today use an The past has proven it. RRSP for the dual purpose As an example, a person of saving current income who would have saved taxes, and building a sound financial future. $333.33 monthly into a mut- Problem is — most Cana- ual fund called Industrial Growth Fund over the 12- dians give very little thought as to how those year period to 1980, would savings are put to work. or end up with a value of $177,130. Another person if there is an easier way to who would have invested acquire those assets. Very few spend the time $4,000 per year into the to look at how they cou ld im- same fund would end up with a vlaue of $158,131. prove their investment re- turn, or even at what rate That's $19,000 less, yet both their past RRSP contribu- had contributed the exact tions are working. same amount of total dol - Stupid! No, it's just lazi- lays and dollars per year nese or being careless with our assets, because we One had done it regular Y. "don't want to take the every month, the other red time". ularrly, on Feb. 28th of each Is there a way, an "easy'' year way, to get your RRSP, and $19,000 more. (The per - virtually assure you of well son who would have in - above -average results? vested at 1145 would have We believe there is, and only $100,1? w that's almost it's a combination of $77,000I s.) things. It's called "dollar- Ask yourself the ques- • Dimond BAC • Red Lines BIKES • Hutch • Norco • Raleigh • Bianchi • BMX Topline Parts dt Accessories • 10 Speed Bikes SPECIAL - - - 10 Speed Raleigh Chalangers Now$14900 COMPLETE LINE OF HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Skate Exchange ALso NEW YORK CYCLE & SPORTS 3218 Eglinton Ave.E. 267-3132 "Don't worry about me! Just get my bike to BEV'S s r f , M Repairs and M if Maintenance 293-6516 Strings and Piano by Erica Davidson; 2. `Choose a Sound, Make A Sound" was developed for children, three years old and up, by Marcia Loynd, formerly a pianist for the National Ballet School; 3. "Music for Young Children" through singing and tion: "How do I get $4,000, or $1,000, or whatever, each year to invest in my RRSPT' The answer is quite obvious: You save it. You save a little bit out of each pay cheque, and thus build the value up to invest in that RRSP. So why not invest it, as you are saving it? Why not start a monthly PAC (Pre - Authorized Cheque) plan, whereby the amount you wish to save and invest in your RRSP is automati- cally withdrawn from your bank account, and invested in your RRSP. After all — dollar -cost - averaging is the guaran- teed way to beat the market. It makes money for you, even if the market is mov- ing sideways. And... it is really the simplest way to save. The past has shown that you could have $19,000 more by using dollar -cost - rhythm ensembles will be presented by Frances Balodis, of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. These workshops are assisted by the Ontario Arts Council. A Night In Vienna The Banquet for the On- tario Registered Music Teachers' Association 53rd Convention will be held at the Park Plaza Hotel, Toronto, on Tues. March 13th. Lillian weichel, a resident of Bridletown Cnrle, Agin- court, will present a pro- gram of "Geraran llhecW' Songs. Lillian was a Gold Medallist in the "Liter tiate" Degree Cause at the Royal Conservatory of Music. The Folk Dance Troop of the "Austrian Club Edehveiss" and a "Roman- tic Period Dance Presenta- tion' by students of York University will also be featured. averaging than another person who saves the same amount, but invests only once per year. Think about it. Which would you rather have? For $333.33 Monthly vs. $4,000 Per Year Chart, write Paul J. Rockel, 145 Union St. E., Waterloo, Ont. Ask for "$,333.33 Monthly". Paul J. Rockel is Presi- dent of Regal Capital Irid la Pnners and of the Independent Invest- ment %hid Dealers As- sociation of Canada. Francis Bernard welcomes you to Grand Opening Special SHAMPOO dt SET $4.00 00�a • ALL RELAXERS $20.00 a JHERI CURLS $40 & $45 PERMS 112 PRICE f' 00 a Reg. x0.00 :25 Reg. 540.00 S 2O Reg. 130.00 $ 15 • MANICURES $5.00 • ELASTA & CARE FREE EXPIRY OATS MARCH 3, 1964 1975 Lawrence Ave. E. (at Warden) (next door to Emporium) 757.1540 T Pullov r With Shawl Collar -�- -:e r ... . 'A 1 . , . 1lublishing Company Limited, 4246heppar(i Ave E: , Agincourt :I11S 1TSor send a stamped self-addressed envelope. Part Accountant Part Analyst Course Take one part accountant students' and potential stndeats will get an -the -job and an equal part program- employers' needs. work experience in an ac - mer analyst and you've got The new combined Ac- counting computer Centennial's new three- countant; Programmer systems project. year Accoun- Analyst program will pro- For more information m tant;Programer Analyst vide grwho unders- about Centennial's new program. land computer systenms, three-year Accoun- The program - the only not just laogtm wes, as well cant/Programmer Analyst one of its kind in Ontario - as acoamting procedures program, call Sylvia has been designed to meet and accountants' needs, Cmucicaa at 439.71lf0, ext. says Sylvia Cwcivaa. who 217, or Denny Dombrow+er chairs Cenlemmnial's Ac- at4s9.5981,ext. 221. Wins 2nd Prize `'m` Adjusting To Canada .John Rickets of Morn- The program has now ben ingde*, Rd., West /hill won approved to start in September, 1964. the Cotton° second prize One of the highlmgtmts of the pooh of 110.622 in the Feb. b. curriculum is the third - year work draw. year work placement - Centennial Rouge United by M Nla Hull Sarry I missed you last week folks but I got involv- ed in a health problem and completely forgot to write this column in time. Monday the seniors en- joyed an excellent lun- cheon under the convenor ship of Molly Danniels and Anne Allen. Hearts and flowers were the order of the day and games and cards followed a hearty meal of quiche and salad with Valentine's cake. In March we will greet St. Patrick with Irish stew on Mon. March 12. This week Mr. Butler endeavoured to tell us why we believe. This was a dif- ficult topic but very well taken with some very in- teresting ideas. It is just as hard to define why we believe in our Christian faith as it is to describe love. We experience love and to each individual it may mean something different but still it is hard to put one's finger on just what it is. So it is with our faith - to each his/her own definition - yet it is still something very elusive. We must ac - sept God through Jews Christ in soul and body. The V.I.M. campaign is rounding out very nicely and it is hoped we will manage to raise a fair share of our allotment. Our thanks to those who have already given and to those still contemplating we ask you to do it prayerfully that we may fully share in this larger undertaking of our church as a national body. So often in struggling to keep things going at home base it is easy to lose sight of the bigger things going on around us. Our thanks also to the committee who has worked hard to put across the V.I.M. inimsage. Our most sincere thanks to Anne Chillingworth who opened her home to the U.C.W. and provided such a scrumptious and boun- tiful feast for the 22 members in attendance. We were not allowed to do any work while Anne prepared the food and waited on us. It was good to see Helen Garner again as she demonstrated and sold her collection of T-shirts and dresses. The YWCA of Metropolitan Toronto and Scarborough Public IAbcary Board are offering a free ten week program, Families Changing Together, to help im- migrarrt families adjusting to life in Canada. The group will discuss the changes their families are experiencing and develop skills to cope with them They will learn about government and communi- ty resources available to them, and about ways to become actively involved in Canadian Society. The program begins Thurs. March 8 from 7:15 to 9 p.m., at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Free child care is available for children under 12. Call the Y, 961-8100, or the library, 431-2222, to register. Volunteers Needed Providence Villa and Hospital requires one or two volunteers to work Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon in a music spy program. The volunteer will be re- quired to transport patients to the group and assist the therapist with animation. An individual with music skills would be preferable. For further information telephone 759-9321 ext. 219 or 306. Wad. Feb. 22. 104 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 13 Bring Administration Into Computers by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council has agreed to spend /730,000 to bring its administration farther into the computer age. A recent study of the city's requirements for office automation by Price Waterhouse has concluded that some departments are sadly behind the times by not having up-to-date equipment which max- imizes staff time. The study is recommen- ding the purchase of 47 word processors and microcomputers, plus the hiring of two additional staff persons to teach ex- isting staff how to operate the new equipment. The department most behind the times is that of the Clerk -Administrator. Presently, the only area of this department to have an automated system is Cen- tral Records. For the rest of the depart- ment, committee secretaries must type and re -type minutes and agen- das on electric typewriters. According to Price Free Films At The Library The Family Film Pro- grams at Malvern Com- munity library, have a dif- ferent theme every two weeks. It is outdoor recrea- tion an Fri. Feb. 24, at 7 p.m. The films are: Nahan- ni, a 50 minute, colour documentary showing the remote and unspoiled beau- ty of the Nahanni National Park in the Northwest Ter- ritories, and a race down the Beaver River crowded with 4,000 participants in custom boats is the subject of an hilarious short. Adult Movie Matinee shows the world of ballet ice skating and art in two films scheduled for Tues. Feb. 28 at 2 p.m. at McGregor Park Branch. The public is invited to see Karen Kain - Ballerina, and Toiler, a portrait of the multifaceted lifestyle of Toller Cranston. Free cof- fee and cookies are served during intermission. Guildwood Film Nite only comes once a month, but always features a film classic from the past. It is held at the Guildwood Waterhouse, the overall productivity of this depart- ment including its ability to make material more ac- cessible to the public could be greatly increased through word processors. However, spending about $750,000 for word pro- cessors and micro- computers is just the tip of the icebergb. Once all city departments become automated, more money will have to be spent to keep up with the latest technology. Branch, Library. Families by CIV News about these are invited to enjoy the people who have con - Belles of St. Trinian's, star- tributed so much to the ring Alastair Sim, on heritage of Canada. Thurs. Feb. 23 at 8:30 p.m. Taylor Memorial Branch, Movie Matinee at Bendale welcomes seniors every Branch, will be held on Monday at 1: 30 p.m., with a Tues. Feb. 28, 1:30 p. m., variety of films, often along with free light selected by participants, refreshments. Main pic- and free light ture is The Scots. produced refreshments. Rejects Commercial Sheppard & Commons Scarborough's top priority remains the protection of residential communities despite a drive to attract new development and jobs, Mayor Gus Harris stated Mooday as he urged the council to reject an ap. plication which would have the opposite effect on a neighbourhood. Council did turn down, by a majority of 15 to 1, an ap. plication for an office develapmmeat on a parcel of vacant land an Sheppard Ave. between Victoria Park and Commons Rd. Local residents told coun- cil that the area is already well served with numerous retail and fast food outlets, restaurants and profes- siaoal offices. However, the major con- cern of residents was the additional traffic this development would dump on their local streets. The only dissenting v«ce was Alderman Bill Belfon- taine, who argued that the proposed development mmog retail and office was the best use of the land. V, jrr LTD. 3467 Sheppard Ave. E. Scarborough 298-1260 754 Mt. Pleasant Rd. 482-5667 d "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 Haff 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 first 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 sellframing 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 an paper -framing consists of a sandwich of glass, mat, art- work, and backing, all fit into the groove of the molding. Glass is neva 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 those made of acid - free rag board which reduces detenora- tionper-particularly important with ori 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- ching 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. i 4s3.00 OFF[�"-' ON ANY PURCHASE ,: 45.00 OR MORE (with this ad) 1984 POSTER SALE ^1 1take Us An filler �) ;Ile Won't Aeh" :'1 V OFFER EXPIRES MARCH/84 1 h 9 i 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 22, 1964 Classified ads can be accepted /+� � � 291 - CLASSIFIED ADS to 5 .m. Mondays P P Y ARTICLES HOME HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PAINTING & EW:10 TRICAL FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT DECORATINGRK -MEN New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumitu►e R.W. DEE CO. Qv of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates L c 81307 439-7644 MOVING & PIANOS apartment size like L= CARTAGE new $1.295.00 284-8822 SMMMMMMMM DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total (4.28), colourfully :spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business enfgagements. Send to 'Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt. MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2SB3. - .... ............ -....... __................... PRIVATE sale VHS adult movies $40 and up. 494-2652. LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call 782-9819— Call us daytime r" Or evening PET FOR SALE AUCTION SALE ANTED DRESSMAKING DOBERMAN brother and 11 a.m. CLEANING LADY - ex- sister, 5 112 months, un- REMODELLING & altera- croPp•d• purebred. 299.3395. tions, it's cheaper than buy- table, washstands, press - ing new. Also private flack rocking chairs. buffet, lessons. Olga 267-5508. MATERNITY - ---.I.._ .... -------- --- old, glassware. Avon CARPETS & DISCOUNTED BROADLOOM MATERNITY WEAR 10:70 MPP Repot 7:30 David Peterson's Ontario BRAND names - latest CARPET cleaning, instalW fashions. Call Ruth, tion, repairs and sales. 669-4005 ------------ Work guaranteed. 75948255. CAREER CAREER TRAINING TRAINING Join The Professionals Unique Hairstyling School 3655 Kingston Rd. at Eglinton Enroll now for an exciting career. Public Welcome- AII beauty services available under the supervision of qualified instructors. For information phone 22680 WINDOWS WINDOWS WINDOWS Gator Custom Windows Lfd. featuring THERMAL ENERGY SAVERS INSTALLATION BY PROFESSIONALS • SUDING DOORS • WINDOWS REPLA • BAY & BOW WINDOWS • STANDARD & CUSTOM SIZES DEALER MONEY West Hill office requires people to conduct telephone surveys No experience necessary Mooning, afternoon & evening shifts $4 per hour plus bonus call Mr Arnold PEOPLE WANTED For fashion shows in Metro area. No experience necessary. We will train. 694 -osis SALES PERFUME Co. looking for men and women to sell their products. No cash invest- ment. Earn 50% oommision with lots of room for ad- vancement, experience an asset. Cell: 265-4961 $106 DAILY EARNINGS Working 3 hours a day. Ear- nings guaranteed in writing. For details and application send stamped self address- ed envelope. Ryte Data, Box 210, Mountain Street, Haliburton, Ont. KOM ISO. HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux, 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 694-3395. AUCTION SALE LOYMENT E AUCTION SALE ANTED Saturday, February 25 1:3912,1111111111Foot 2:40 Chnsysisa 11 a.m. CLEANING LADY - ex- CtarwntwdCOMWANlayHas pefrienced cleaning lady Cherrywood diningroom available with references table, washstands, press - tor apartments. homes, flack rocking chairs. buffet, small offices, model home. and tables. single bed. post office desk. number of Flexible hours, good rates, old, glassware. Avon excellent work. Call bottles, numerous other m 262-9620 after 4 p.rn pieces. Terms cash. 1111 1 cw.k riwauw wY� t n11tRC11 Keep Fit 6�-3079 .........:x-:................................................... Rogers Cable WED. FEB. 22 SUN. FEB. 28 P.M. PM 1:3912,1111111111Foot 2:40 Chnsysisa 1:30 l� Reoatsrnw 2:M Good ATTttee Tek. 3:30 honey In The Bonk 2:30 MPP Ramprm 4:40 Good Afteramn TV 3:99 Imll k 4:29 Umwrsity Of Tows 4:00 Resrtam U d T s Yon S:M Good Aftsrnom Tdevisim 7-40 P.Owbou 5:20 Labour News 1:40 7� Rroort 4:40 Irish Folk 1:30 Iran �iasmm 4:20E lhmeity 9190 Straight Talk k NY) 7:00 Your Busiest 10:70 MPP Repot 7:30 David Peterson's Ontario 11:40 On Sight 4:49an Hanson THURS. FEB. 23 4:49 Grw* Cbristum 8:30 Raman Catholic P.M. 9:41 F Seventh D 9:39 seventh IIg 21::: 1 DsevndiPeteri s Ontario 10:40 Islam No 2:30 Good Afternoon Television 10:30 T.B.A. 3:40Ballet Sbayda Part I 11:00 On NOW 3:30 Balks Shayda Part 2 A.M. 4: 00 Etho cnty 4:30 Lb.News MON. FEB. 27 5:410 s: 311Dn Pu- 4:410 A-V T.O 7:40 N 1:40 The Canadian Chm 2100 ����n�rr�� 4:00 2:70 IbeEmpre CnuD 3:39 (�p�-t t4 1:30 Do ou Know Where Year S:00 810C At tWM Is'. 9: t0 cath Yank City Viers f NY f 5:30 (,nod Afternoon Tekvrim 4:00 2 fp to:4o The Canadian C3uh 4:30 HPPForts 10:30 The Empire Club Community 7:00 North Yon C" Views 11:00 Menages a:00 PV y. of the Western World 4:00 Audpro 4:70 mar Tornados Basketball 10:30 On Graceful Age 11:00 Community Menage • INSULATED acEL ENTRANCE DOORS FRI. FEB. 24 West Hill VISIT OUR SHOWROOM P. TOES, FEB. 211 Chess Tourney leading with 3 1/2-1,2 pts. Dear Bea 2:00 tnrmde Carihaoa 'ret A.M. 284-9254 2:30 V:ISW p Dear Bea Ernest Sink o is third with 2 �.p finished this sSeneca e donkey 5: On A I.ifetyk Of Choosing 1:30 Your Business 6 Collins rove Rd. f1 9 street east of Morningside) 9 5:30 Canadian Perspectives 4:00 Reaction 2:00 Moro Council 6:00 Reaction West Nell Chess Chub offers • ■ • 2.00 sDpoaY�oeu Know where Your 4:20 F Op 7:00 Ethnicity 7:70 University atla m Art Exhibition ;;��� i�; On . t Director John W. Puusa from 7 p.m. - 12 midnight, 9:30 of consuming Interest at Sir Oliver Mowat CI, Appreciate the winter '`��i They have captured P 14•o0A dices 34:31) Choices WED. FEB. 29 season without going out- every aspect of -winter", 11:00 on sight A.M. side the main building at including Canadians strug- SAT. FEB. 25 11!30= Gbkaystem Inc. iLrelooldes the Kortright Centre for gling over tall snowbanks, P.M P.M. Arnttal Meetft Conservation, where daily queueing for buses and 20 Good Afternoon TV 21::00 yet Talk 1:30 Irish Felt 2:00 Chiaavisim from Jan. 25 to March 4, leaning on shovels. 7:30 MF report 3:30 Macey In The Bank the National Film Board Toronto in recent weeks. 4:00 Audpro 4:70 mar Tornados Basketball 4:00 Good Afternoon Television 4:30 Toronto Basketball Exhibition, "From An Ici- Other photographs depict PuertoRicoi vs Puetn Rt� cle I Made Winter", will be the frozen waterways in 7:oro The ow 4:00 Chinavisim 7:00 8:00 Hungarian Kronika on display . Quebec, driving 9:30 Moneyr enn Bank e: 30 oon B T' inik "From An Icicle I Made snowstorms on the to: 30Sersm 0o 10:20 Winter" is a collection of 75 Prairies, white Nova Sco- 11:00 t 11:000n&wt colour and black and white photographs by such well- photographs tian farmhouses and the In- n uit struggle for survival in By following these steps known experts as Freeman the Arctic. Visitors can ing, skiing and playing is south of Major Macken - Patterson, John Reeves, also see the fun times of hockey. zie Dr., west of Hwy. 400 John De Visser and John winter - skating on the Located on Pine Valley near 10einburg. The hours and Janet Foster. Rideau Canal, snowshoe- Drive, the Kortright Centre are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., daily. t.'1.'.•.�.•Z �: A: •.•.Lt.•1� :'?J: _•S :' . 11.11•.'. •:.:: '..... :..... _ ._ ..... .. � ............ a ..:. _ _ . J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING INTERIOR & MDECOERIOR 425-5043 PERSONAL (Z) WED RUTHM ABOUT YOUR NEW MMMUNI TY? as Judi Watkin �rr0 P1 497-8688 ` Reo•Aoom wiring and. ap- I pllanoea. Additional lights, wall outlets and switches. Service upgrading. Free Eslilll41te Lk. Me. E1075 839-4002 VACATION CARE Don't Leave Your Home Alone We attew to: • MM - Ilernvsoos - Plants - LIW in Pols - Medudesl E-4-11 VACATION CARE 447-5384 SHARED ACCOMMODATION Kennedy & Sheppard FEMALE to share 3 bedroom 2 w.room apt. Beautifully decorated and furnished. Call 2937440. Child Care BABY sitting or day care in my home. MidlanditCingston Road area—n&5610 Mucignat Heads In Chess Tourney The first half of this season's West Hill Chess Szilagyi Wins We I� r Championship, m West Hill A enC is over and chub president Ernie Mucignat Chess Tourney leading with 3 1/2-1,2 pts. Dick Buchan is currently 7be season's West Hill second with 3-1, while Reserve Closed Chess Ernest Sink o is third with 2 �.p finished this 112-1 VZ Vishram Bhapkar month resulting in a con- and 2bynek Skubnik have vincing victory for Michael F2-3 1/2 each. Szilagyi, who scored 5-1 in West Nell Chess Chub offers the competitive double irtacpeasive, eoenpetitive, round robin tournament• mathetnaticlly rated tour - Certified Tournament naments on Tuesdays, Director John W. Puusa from 7 p.m. - 12 midnight, placed second with a 4-2 at Sir Oliver Mowat CI, score- Garey trong 5" Lawrence Ave East at followed with 2-4. Garnet Charlottetown Blvd. and at Bugg was last with 1-5. Fridays, 6:30 to 10:30 p.m., As a result of their fine at Charlottetown Junior perfaalances. Mr. Szilagyi Public School. and Mr. Puusa have been For more information, seeded into next season's call Ernie Mucignat at West Hill Closed Chess Championship. 2g4-SNO or Dick Buchan at 282.0945. Crimes Against Seniors Senior citizens have been nearest home or open the victims of numerous business and call the crimes in Metropolitan police. Toronto in recent weeks. Relatives of senior The Metropolitan Toron- citizens should make to Police Force wishes to themselves aware of the make our elderly citizens travelling habits of the per - aware of these crimes and son, such as the route taken steps that they can take to and the usual time of avoid being victimized. departure or arrival. For protection in the If possible, someone home take the following should accompany the precautions: install good senior citizen or arrange to locks and always use them; meet them at their bus or never open the door to a subway stop. stranger, if a salesman or By following these steps public official comes to we should be able to reduce your door demand to see the number of crimes com- their credentials before mitted against senior you allow them to enter; in- citizens. stall a wide angle viewer allows you which allto see who is at your door. Tenders When walking on the street: walk only in well lit Ontario Transportation areas, do not take short and Communications cuts through parking lots, Minister James Snow has alleys or parks; do not burden yourself with bulky announced that tenders packages or a large purse; have been called for noise barrier on Highway 401 carry only as much cash as from Midland Ave. in Scar - is necessary; if you feel borough easterly for 0.6 krn You are being followed on the north side and from cross the street, if the Warden Ave. easterly for situation persists go to the 0.3 km on the north side. Advance Food Products Restaurant Suppliers 2201 Brimley Rd. Unit No -1 NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 298.1350 All kinds of Restaurant type frozen fish, vegetables, French fries, portion meats etc. AT WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBLIC Some Of Our Real Winners Beef Patties 14.90 Box of 40 or 50110 lbs. 1 case of 615 no. 1 Fancy French Fries 13.50 YORK OR McCAIN'S CASE Schneiders Weiners 1.391b. ISM THE • Prices effective Feb.8 to 18/84 Mrs.Smith' Apple Pies 14.50 cls 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. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sat. Bacon wrapped m2sw. Tenderloin ,8.951box ' ¢25 Veal Parmigana 11.751box immor. Breaded Liver s.4t#lbox Jumbo Steakettes 6.491box 121143 or. Strip Loin Steaks 16.w box On TO W. and many more ...... Eggs - Butter - Poultry - Hams -Sausages - Bacon - Frozen Vegetables - Potatoes - Frozen Pies -Soup Bases Hamburger Patties - Beef Cuts - Frozen Fish - Fish Portions BULK FOODS WTO THELPug OPEN E 22018 Grimley 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. Golden Raisins 1.49 ib. 3.29 kg. Lentils Cinnamon o. Cinnamon Coffee Grind your own We also carry all kinds of spices and herbs. .391b. .87 kg. 1.99 ib. 4.39 kg. 1.49 Ib. 3.39 kg. 3.491b.7.69 kg. 15 Page 16 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Feb. 22, 1964 Olympic Series By Ken Danby Labatt Brewing Com- Company is delighted to tr9its is currently in Sara- pany Limited will sponsorsponsor this collection of jevo, Yugoslavia having a three -city touring art ex- beautiful watercolours that been commissioned by hibit of watercolours by in- so vividly depicts the ex- Labatt Brewing Company ternationally acclaimed ar- citement of the Winter and CTV to capture the tist Ken Danby. Olympics," said John Hud- emotion and action of The Sarajevo Olympic son, Director of Media Pro- Olympic competition for Series will be exhibited at perties for the company. this prestigious series. First Canadian Place from Danby, renowned for his The watercolours will be March 26 to 30. realist interpretations of sold through bids from the "The Labatt Brewing landscapes, sports and por- general public with all pro - Tai Chi i i s R C TME C"WESE EXERCISE PROGRAM FITNESS AND HEALTH W MOTION r r•' "" SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE (A branch o1 Toronto Tat Chi Association) A reptsteted chantabfe organization 2190 Warden Aretwow v rI n 2nd. Fr. Scarborough Daytime 6562110 Evoth 496.7067 DEGINNERS' COURSES OFFERED EACH MONTH AFTERNOON. EVENING i WEEKEND CLASSES iSpeuai Rates for Semors and Chi nimn) R E O LosMeepn S=9= ,ALERT �I' ONLY 19" LIED Ower a. NOT SOLD IN STORES AS SEEN ON T.V. Easy to use anywhere DRY CHEMICAL FIRE EXTINGUISHER UL approved Mounting Bracket included e Kittlm • is" • Workshop • Catr Ww Auto AAWn IN i �i MY SYSTHI Co. 12 SEXTON CIIESM MILLOwDAM Mt. K M 21S a•e b: ase' Leeds from sales going to the Olympic Trust of levies for some 40 parcels ceptance Of the city's own of land an which homes can Canada, the norl-profit fund y Hydro, which is atte p- agree to purchase Thom - raising arm of the Cana- son Park lanris when Hydro acres of land on which it is withdraws its request for dian Olympic Association. the waiving of levies. taxes, offered to sell VA parcels of land to Bid forms may be filled homeowners who back onto legally waive parkland and k raw service charges for the out at each exhibit site or a developable parcels of grading, drainage and sod- Land Hydro refuses to ac - ding oasts. rept the solicitor's opinion letter specifying the bid and claims that levies can cil meeting, a Hydro be waived• representative made it and painting can be mailed clear that this deal depends Executive Board to its re- to Olympic Series, Labatt's cent decision is now the T bonson Parks lands awaited - Calgary Office, 11012 McLeod Trail South, South Centre Executive Tower, Calgary, Alberta 7W 6A5. All paintings will be highlighted on CTV's "Wide World of Sports" on i April 14. Each painting will be - sold to the highest bidder Scarborough United Women's Soccer (- uh !%. 4 Peewee I)Msion Indoor Soccer Cup Cham - and the deadline for all bid pions are Today's Business Tomahawks Standing are Siobhan Lisa, Dooley Delaney and submissions must be Jennifer Smith. Seated are Jack)e Ferguson. Vi,,ienne Nash, coach Bill Pollock, Fiona postmarked by April 16. Pollock and Andrea Liepa. Absent Pietra Blake. Puppets Used To Introduce Children To Books Children's librarian Cyn- Symi, an island off the An hour of films on winter day (children's Matinee at 2 thia Mearns uses puppet coast of Greece, as told by activities has been selected p.m. on Sat. Feb. 25 will shows to give children an an eleven year old bay. It is for viewing at the same entertain with: Petronella, enjoyable introduction to one of three films being library on Sat. Feb. 25, humorous twist the the library and to books. shown on the weekly pro- 10:30 a.m. All ages are in- a on in-timeless fairytale plot: The Sinceshe has grim Friday Nhgtht Films. vied to enjoy Ski the Outer Hat, a musical ver - a monthly pup- Feb- 24 at 7 p.m. at Cedar- Limits; The Fur Coat Club;Magi pet show at the Agincourt pet brae District Library. The and Cold Pizza. situ of The Emperor's New Pubbc Library, and on Sat. other films are: Another Cloths; and The Magic Feb. 25 at 10:30 a.m. Kind of Music, and Kuum- At Malvern Community Rolling Board about the children ages 2 - 12 years ba. Sihnon's New Sound. library. the weekly Satur- sport of skateboarding. will see a doublebill: The Baler. and Sweetheart Deal Held Up RMadum tslnn- Ten Times Empty is the name of a film about the by Gay Abbate some five acres of Hydro for f3o1,600. customs and tradi- A "Sweetheart" deal of- owned lands running Scarborough retaliated tions d inhabitants of fered by Ontario Hydro to through Thomson Park refusing to waive certain GRAND OPENING PARTICULAR PETS 4225 S H E P PA R D AVE. E. PHONE 291-7442 SPECIALS Albino 4 Cockatiels $65.00 -- Grey Cockatiels $55. Dusky Conures (SMALL PARROT) $69?1 RAINBOW CICHLID 99¢ each Me3ANHA X RED BREASTED 29.99 FEEDER GOLD FISH 12 for $2.10 25 for $4.00 Large selection of bird cages and all your bird cafe needs 15%OFF ALL BIRD FOOD WITH THIS AD some 300 Scarborough residents in wards 4, S and 6 might be jeopardized by Scarborough Council's refusal to play by Hydro's rules. Last week, Council decid- ed to make its purchase of Spring Around The Corner? Spring must be just around the corner because it's time once again for the Garden Festival at Exhibi- tion Place, Toronto. The Garden Festival is ac- tually two shows in one - The Flower and Garden Show in the Automotive Building, which features a complete line of gardening and landscaping equip- ment and ideas, and The Pool and Spa Shopw, with the latest in swimming pools, hot tubs, spas and backyard equipment. The Pool and Spa Show will also feature a spring - summer fashion show set to music. Singers, dancers, entertainment, water babies, synchronized swimmers and hundreds of ideas for your own backyard enjoyment. They're all at the Garden Festival '84. It's the former Garden, Pool and Landscape Show under a new name and a vastly expanded format. Wed. Feb. 22nd to Sun. Feb. 26th, at Exhibition Place, Toronto. Hours are Wed., Thurs. and Fri. 2 to 10 p.m., Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS G:W �J �l: � tip: :� •.Jl J.7t l.M contingent on Hydro s ac- levies for some 40 parcels ceptance Of the city's own of land an which homes can condition. be built. Council will only Hydro, which is atte p- agree to purchase Thom - ting to dispose of some 32 son Park lanris when Hydro acres of land on which it is withdraws its request for paying $125,000 in property the waiving of levies. taxes, offered to sell The city's solicitor has ad - parcels of land to viled council that it cannot homeowners who back onto legally waive parkland and its lands for $125. This price service charges for the includes all surveying, developable parcels of grading, drainage and sod- Land Hydro refuses to ac - ding oasts. rept the solicitor's opinion However, at the last carr and claims that levies can cil meeting, a Hydro be waived• representative made it A response from Hydro's clear that this deal depends Executive Board to its re- m the city's purchase of cent decision is now the T bonson Parks lands awaited - ...when you need Printing now! • Quick Printing • Xerox Copying • Color Printing • Plastic binding • Typesetting • Pickup & delivery A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE FOR YOU AND YOUR BUSINESS Scarboro 705 Progress Avenue ...................... 43&5220 Markham 7307 Woodbine Avenue ................. 475-5220 Don Mills 14 Railside Road....... .................... 441-2222 1 1 Wed. Feb. 22, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 17 OK New Batch Of Traffic Controls In 1983 the 4,000 volunteer members of the St. John Ambulance Brigade in On- tario provided over 550,000 hours of unpaid public du- ty. They serve at sports events, parades, fairs, wherever there is a public pawring. cover the prnciples ana skills needed to deal with any rust aid emergency. including casualty transport, and meets workers compensation board standards for both employer and employee. One course will be held Monday and Wednesday beld Monday and Wednes- day afternoons from t to 5 p.m. at Royal Canadian Legion, Oakridge Brandi No. 73, 2 Robinson Ave. For more details and to register call the St. John Ambulance Metro Toronto Training Department at 967.4244. KENNEDY BINGO ASSOCIATION 991 KENNEDY RD. (SOUTH OF LAWRENCE) MONDAY TO FRIDAY 7:25 P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 - 4 CARDS. EXTRA CARDS 2 FOR 25 cww& BONUS CARDS PAY DOUBLE 2 F! 25 REGULAR GAMES SW 00 EACH. by Gay Abbate to be erected at three in- banned on Galloway Rd. the north limit of White their residential streets at and Plum Brook Cres., the REGULAR GAMES A series of new traffic con- tersections: Bethany Leigh between Lawrence Ave. Heather Blvd. night. south side of Mack Ave. moo /25.00 trols were approved by Dr. at Silbury Dr., and Weir Cres., on Warn- New "No Parking from Birchmou nt Rd. to Scarborough Works and Lewiston Rd. at Wye sworth St. from Morn- These truck bans are in Anytime" prohbitions were Milne Ave. and the west REGULAR GAMES Transportation Committee Valley Rd., and Whitley ingside to Weir Cres., and response to complaints also approved for the south side of Orton Park Rd. ex - last week. Castle Cres. at Silbury Dr. on White Heather Blvd. from local residents about side of Invergordon Ave. tending 90 metres north of Compulsory stop signs are Heavy trucks are to be from Sandhurst Circle to heavy trucks parking on between Scunthorpe Rd. Brimorton. Canadian 5 LINES ACROSS - $20.00 DAZZLER Heritage Still At The 1111��JJJ 420.00 $20.00 Libraries 17 - 20 $50.00 ANY TWO LINES. bee��te°°�OMY tobe Anytime restrictions have JACKPOT 3 CARDS 1'.00 FULL CARD 11000.00 5 LINES ACROSS $30.00 EACH. REGULAR GAMES 21 - 25 $50.00 4 CORNERS 6 1 LINE OR ANY TWO LINES NIGHT OWLS 3 CARDS W cant - 5 GAMES $40.00 EACH. ANY TWO LINES replaced with two new Canadian Heritage is a g� and exhibitions to painting and sculpture tists: Elisabeth Van Duf- from Feb. 6 to 29 at Albert ones. The ban has been February celebration. hh t this important na- show running from Feb. 6 felen, Tom Feenstra, Fran- Campbell District Library. lifted from the north and Again this year the tional festival. to March 3 at Cedarbrae cine Kuypers, Jake Mol, West Indian Heritage east side of Broomfield Dr. libraries of the Scar- District Library. It will Willem Schoenmakers, will be represented by ar- between 21 and 57 Broom - borough Public Library Among the exhibitions: feature works of the follow- Gerrit Verstraete and Jack tificats and books by and field but imposed on the Board will feature pro- Dutch Heritage in Art, a ing Dutch Canadian ar- van der Wal The hours are about West Indians, west limit of Idehill Cres. to Want More Emphasis On Drug -Alcohol Abuse` 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday to Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 courtesty of the Third World Book Store. They the western end of 57 Broomfield Dr. p.m. Saturday. can be seen at Malvern Principals of Scarborough Pa sigh to re-evaluate the cur- Elementary School Prin- ry Expression Francaise is Community library from The ban on the south side elementary schools want riculum in face of the cipals' request. the name of the exhibition Feb. 1 to 29. Artifacts are of Burn Hill Dr. from more emphasis in the of paintings and drawings handmade items mostly Warden and the west limit school curriculum on drug abuse. Congratulations Suzanne! by Paul Arteau and from Jamaica, including of Burn Hill Dr. has been and alcohol sculpture by Daniel paintings and wood carv- changed to the north side of The request that trustees review and perhaps change Congratulations to ARCT degree from ThePO� Pokorn. It will be on view ings. the the school curriculum as it Suzanne Schaan, aged 18, Royal Conservatory of 1990 THE BRONX HEAVEN'S GATE BRAINST.- pertains to drugs and of Huntington Dr. Scar- Music, and is in the second alcohol education came borough. Suzanne stood year arts course at Trinity from the principals first in the"B" Piano Com- College. association as a result of petition throughout Metro VIDEOGALAXYII three accidents involving conducted by the Ontario Suzanne will be perform - impaired drivers. Registered Music ing at the O.R.M.T.A. Coo- One accident cost the life Teachers' Association. ventim to be held March 0 Sales & Rentals of the 19 year old daughter Her proud teacher is June lith - 14th at the Part of a Scarborough principal. McBey of Willowdale. She Plaza Hotel, Toronto. a 155 Morningside • The other two accidents told us that Suzanne has We wish her well in her seriously injured Scar- already completed her future studies. Phone t borough teaching staff leaving one totally disabl- Standard First Aid ed. Education on drugs and St. Jabs Ambulance is mornings from 9 a.m. to 1 1 alcohol presently begins in sponsoring two standard p.m. at Agincourt Can- MovieS - 5 the junior grades in Scar- first aid courses beginning munity Centre, 31 Glen ' i borough. Staff have agreed Feb. 13. Watford Dr. The 16 -hour courses will The other carie will be In 1983 the 4,000 volunteer members of the St. John Ambulance Brigade in On- tario provided over 550,000 hours of unpaid public du- ty. They serve at sports events, parades, fairs, wherever there is a public pawring. cover the prnciples ana skills needed to deal with any rust aid emergency. including casualty transport, and meets workers compensation board standards for both employer and employee. One course will be held Monday and Wednesday beld Monday and Wednes- day afternoons from t to 5 p.m. at Royal Canadian Legion, Oakridge Brandi No. 73, 2 Robinson Ave. For more details and to register call the St. John Ambulance Metro Toronto Training Department at 967.4244. KENNEDY BINGO ASSOCIATION 991 KENNEDY RD. (SOUTH OF LAWRENCE) MONDAY TO FRIDAY 7:25 P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 - 4 CARDS. EXTRA CARDS 2 FOR 25 cww& BONUS CARDS PAY DOUBLE 2 F! 25 REGULAR GAMES SW 00 EACH. EARLY BIRDS 3 CARDS 50 cant - 5 GAMES 140.00 EACH. 4 CORNERS AND I UNE OR ANY 2 LINES. EARLY BIRO SPECIAL 3 CARDS W cant - FULL CARDS 1100.00. L i 120110 $20.00 /20.00 REGULAR GAMES 1 - 4 160.00 - ANY TWO LINES KENNEDY SPECIAL 3 CARDS $1.00 FULL CARD 1200.00 moo /25.00 $75 W REGULAR GAMES 5 - a /60.00 - ANY TWO LINES 3 CARDS $1.00. FULL CARD $250.00 POT Of GOLD $25.0o 17500 $26 00 VILM REGULAR GAMES 9 - 10 $64.00 - ANY Two LINES INTERMISSION REGULAR GAMES 11 - 12 $50.00 - ANY TWO UNES 2 CARDS 11.00. $2000.00 FOR THE FULL CARD IN SPECIFIC NUMBER OR LESS. SUPER JACKPOT STARTING AT 50 NUMBERS AND PROGESSING 1 NUMBER EACH NIGHT UNTIL IT'S WON. $250.00 CONSOLATION OVER SPECIFIED NUMBER �j C]�I� MW $75.00 $2500 $25.00 Moo REGULAR GAMES 13 - 16 *50.00 - ANY TWO LINES 3 CARDS 11.00. FULL CARD $360.00 5 LINES ACROSS - $20.00 DAZZLER ��CCCCLLLLLL.IILLLL L•L•L• L•1J $20.00 120.00 1111��JJJ 420.00 $20.00 REGULAR GAMES 17 - 20 $50.00 ANY TWO LINES. JACKPOT 3 CARDS 1'.00 FULL CARD 11000.00 5 LINES ACROSS $30.00 EACH. REGULAR GAMES 21 - 25 $50.00 4 CORNERS 6 1 LINE OR ANY TWO LINES NIGHT OWLS 3 CARDS W cant - 5 GAMES $40.00 EACH. ANY TWO LINES For Infonrl•lion CM' Offlca - 751-7229 ROW 757.2835 Fir Y aaa f aa� , ala ■ fi YOURASSESSMENT? You still have time to appeal your 1983 assessment if you feel your home or business property has been improperly assessed. Your assessment is important because the amount of property tax you pay depends on it, in that the assessed value of your property is multiplied by your municipal and school mill rate to determine your 1984 property taxes. Notices of Assessment have been mailed to property owners and tenants whose assessments have changed since last year. Open houses have been held in your area to answer questions and amend assessment information if necessary. Open house dates and locations were announced in a previous advertisement. The Assessment Roil has now been delivered to your municipality for the purposes of calculating the amount of taxes you must pay on your property in 1984. For information on your assessment, the Assessment Roll is now available for review at your Municipal Office during regular business hours. If you feel your property has been improperly assessed, and you have not yet made your appeal known, you still have until March 7 to deliver or mail an appeal to the Assessment Review Board. And remember, even H you did not receive a Notice of Assessment, you sb# have the right to appeal - Appeal deadline -March 7. 1984 The Assessment Review Board is an impartial body reporting to the Attorney General of Ontario, which provides you with an additional opportunity to have your assessment reviewed if, in your opinion, it is not fair and equitable with similar properties in your area. The Review Board is more informal and relaxed than a regular court of law. You may present your own case, retain a lawyer or ask a relative or friend to speak as your agent. To help you in filing your appeal, Notice of Appeal forms are available from the Assessment Review Board, your Regional Assessment Office or your Municipal Office. As well, you can use the reverse side of a Notice of Assessment or write a letter statl'Tlg the property address and roll number, together with your reasons for appealing. Appeals should be forwarded to the Regional Registrar of the Assessment Review Board listed below. M Ministry ESSMEE�IT REVIEW BOARD of ® MINISTRY OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Revenue Suft 7M. 90 BI=Str0W, OrAw,o ca Page 18 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 221964 SDorts Report By Glenn Sutherland NOW OPEN D&11A USED AUTO PARTS • DRUMS NEW CABS OPEN USED : � MON.-FRI AND • STS 9:30 A.M. • ALTERNA7t)IIS RECONDITIONED • WIPBt MOTORS 8:30 P.M. AUTO ' DISTRIuroft BODY PARTS SAT. TILL 6 • PARTS • POWER STEERING P.M. PUMPS • STEEFONG BOM ALL PARTS GUARANTEED 30 DAYS ,JUNK CARS DEALER WANTED WIDUFAES WELCOME CALL 264.4679 2207 KINGSTON RD. Thomson 3 7 6 Borden 0 10 0 QUARTER FINALS: BOYS SENIOR BASKETBALL Laurier 92 - Eaton 40 B DIVISION (10 Garnaa► Porta 84 - West Hill FINAL STANDINGSGenoa)Qgincdat L'Amoreaux 69 - Agmeourt 54 ca61 • Churchill 49 GIR VOLLEYBALL 8 1 18 DIVISION (14 Genoa) NORTH 1vPVYearson L P 18 TEAMS w L P 4 6 Laurier 14 0 28 L'Amoreaux 3 7 6 Porta 10 4 20 1r� 3 7 6 L'Amoreaux { 6 16 � Cedarbrae 2 8 4 Campbell • 6 16 C DRIISION 110 Ganoo 75210 ChuMdll 7 7 14 Eaton 9 1 l8 Wexford 4 10 8 Mowat 7 3 14 W� 1rt0 7 2 5 4 Midland 4 1 1 Leacdk oc 1 13 2 Be dale 4 6 8 NOW OPEN D&11A USED AUTO PARTS • DRUMS NEW CABS OPEN USED : � MON.-FRI AND • STS 9:30 A.M. • ALTERNA7t)IIS RECONDITIONED • WIPBt MOTORS 8:30 P.M. AUTO ' DISTRIuroft BODY PARTS SAT. TILL 6 • PARTS • POWER STEERING P.M. PUMPS • STEEFONG BOM ALL PARTS GUARANTEED 30 DAYS ,JUNK CARS DEALER WANTED WIDUFAES WELCOME CALL 264.4679 2207 KINGSTON RD. Thomson 3 7 6 Borden 0 10 0 QUARTER FINALS: Laurier 92 - Eaton 40 Porta 84 - West Hill 64 L'Amoreaux 69 - Agmeourt 54 ca61 • Churchill 49 GIR VOLLEYBALL SENOR NORTH OP W L P Bethune 7 6 1 12 Thomson 7 10 Pearson 64 2 8 L'Amoreaux 7 4 3 8 7 3 4 6 _ Campbell ob. 6 0 6 0 SOUTH Wexfan 75210 Porter t T a 2 s 4 Lanria 7 2 5 4 W� 1rt0 7 2 5 4 Midland 4 1 5 2 JUN M GMS VOLLEYBALL NORTH Tbowean Mala 7 s i o Pearson 5 4 1 8 Woburn 6 3 3 6 A{iocart 4 1 3 2 s 2 Betbiare s 1 Caa�obeJl b 0 5 9 Churchill {WW s42 s DirchwAunt s 6 8 i [lag 5 3 2 6 Cedarbrae 5 2 2 4 Mowat 4 2 2 4 Porta 4 04 0 Midland 4 0 4 0 MIDGET WKS VOLLEYBALL FINAL STANDINGS EAST Penna 11 C dart Ba to Wobw 9 Midland 6 Mowat 3 Porter 1 ChurchLil u sports Aprile Lanes Y pbj (><OrT1Nn HIGH DOUBLE B. Knapppp 247, C. Racioppo 234 S. Z9icDowell 230, J. Wilds 214 A. Murphy 213, S. Styles iO3, D. Bruce 201, L. Lesurier 199, J. Harrison IH GH SINGLE S. Styles 146, B. Kna 134 Racioppo 130, 1M224c,,�owell 127 D. Bruce WiIIis 121 t L.Lenesuner 117, J. i4arrison 114, D. BH .N�I'AMi4. HIGH TRIPLE D. C voucher 570 K. Ferris 570, A. Salsa 514 J. Hines 531, A. Scalisi 508, T. Roberts 470, D. Nolan 458, M. Harrison 453, D. Gouin HIGH SINGLE J. Bines 256, D. Croucher 229, K Ferris 229, A. Sarna 209, D. Gouin 205, A. Scalisi 200 D. Lemesuner 192, D. Nowa 187, M. Harrison 174. Betbrnell..................... L'Amorsra 11 O exfa`d 9 Macdonald 3 A`iooart 1 TTop 4 i• each dieto urfa plarif rand robin an Feb. 21 at title ar r0@exwf0drhd a:w Feb Veyeeg for outh League GHOTRIPLE T. Smith 711, J. McDowell 634, R. Schofield 620, K. Ferris 592, A. Charlton 586, T. Roberts 558. HIGH SINGLE T. Smith 260, A. Charlton 229 K. Ferris 226, J. Mc]'Jowe11214, J. Black 212, S.Hearn7ZZ, K Williams 731,J. Uhrig 693 G. Keating 681, 18 Griffiths 664, 'Ir Pilgrim 662, C. Carefoote 638, S. Carter IGH SINGLE G. Keating 312, K. Williams 296 S Hearn 281, S. Carter 276 L. Griffiths 261, C. Care>}oote 260, T. 2245,lgrimfg Pi 2Breward 41. Renew Mambandlip Scarborough trustees have decided to renew their membership for 1984 in the Association of Large School Boards in Ontario. The membership fee is $25,021.13 which represents a 3.5% increase over the L29 year's fee. This fee is based on student popula- tion. SOMt-o �o 2393 SOHO L�TAVERN NEWLY RENOVATED & UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT r019111; WED. FEB.15 Spanish night-Margareta $1.00 Prize for the best costume -spot dances TUES. FEB. 21 Spaghetti Night -All you can eat $1.996to9 1grafitfo WED. FEB. 22 50's and 60's Night Dance Contest -Spot Dances TUES. FEB. 28 Pizza Night -cheese, tomato & pepperoni $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, Smal I Order 53.20 Large Order - $4.00 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) Fora Wing Ding Time AG&GEV4 Ago I 162 ~ 6341 a On The lanes by K Lott The Ontario 5 'Pin Bowlers' Association is F to announce the launch of the Seagram's Five Star Achievement Awards The new awards will be presented to deserving tlorlorees in alternate mon- ths, January, March & May, during the balance of the 1904 5 Pin Bowling treason. One volunteer worker or bawler will be selected for presentation with the Award during December, In February, and again in April, within each of the 24 local zone associations af- filiated with the Ontario 5 -Pm Bowlers' Association - The Board of Directors of each association will select their honorees with a view to recognizing significant and important contribu- tions to the advancement of the sport in their own com- munities. The Award might also be presented to a bowler who demonstrates good sportsmanship or pe: severatmeon the lanes. The Agincourt 5 Pin Bowlers' Association is pleased to announce that Dosis Stewart is our fust Honoree. Doris is a long time member of the many phases of bowling, a credit to the sport and a deserving winner. Congratulations Doris. Scarborough Into Volleyball The Scarborough Solars Satellit-, winners Of the Ontario and Quebec AA Opens will fight to main- tain their supremacy for a rust place filinh in this final qualification tourna- ment Wading to the Provin- ciW ciarnpionshl'ps March 31. Corrlpetitiors include Ot- tawa's veteran team Onion Patch; the Toronto Lat- vians; Toronto West; toe University of Guelph and the top university team Yost. Going into the tourna- ment, there is a neck to nett race for second spot between Oman Patch and Toronto Latvians with York and Guelph vying for playoff position. The tournament will be held Sun. Feb. 26 at Centen- nial College gym, 41 Pro- gress Court, Markham Rd. & Hwy. 401. The round robin begins at 9 a.m. with the finals at 7 p.m. Come out and watch your favourite team. Need Slo Pitch Softball Players The executive of the West Hill Men's Slo Pitch Soft- ball League is looking for players age 20 and over for the coining season. Prospective applicants should live east of Markham Rd. as the league games are played in the West Hill area on Fri- day nights and Sunday mornings. The league is entering its sixth year after a very suc- cessful sixteen team loop last season. Those in- terested in entering the league can contact Paul Hadden 264-7359. Wad Feb. 22, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 19 Guildwood Soccer Club Winds Up Indoor Soccer Season Finals were held in two Guildwood Indoor Divi- sions on Sun. Feb.19th. The Mites, with two teams in the division, all received trophies in recognition of their participation throughout the year. NHL The N.H.L. Oldtimers will play the Food City All Stars in the second annual benefit game for the York Central Association for the Mentally Retarded on Feb. 26 at Markham Centennial Arena, McCowan & Hwy. 7. Cane out and see your favourite NHL Oldtimers including "The Enter- tainer" Eddie Shack, Andy Bathgate and Ron Ellis. Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club. 3 1 vks 2 2 so vks 9 hawks 3 as 0 rens 1 rs 0 AM / JbMOR ns 1 hawks 0 res 1 rs 0 Guildwood Soccer Club ATOM G. & J. Pizza 3 But N Bon 0 Pikot Insurance 5 Liberal Spirit 1 Bob Johnston Chew. Olds 2 E.B.G- Management 2 Solt 's 2 Mlartlead Encineerint[ I gated Cont. S est 3 )rug Mart EURtric 2 7 Lrms 2 n Ki-% anis 2 Mall 3 Motors 0 S.S.S. 1 Dnvg Mart 1 F Glass 3 Supreme Alluninu r n 1 Scarborough asof Fob. l6 N 23 2 6 52 rLions estHill 20 646 46 SCAR W L T P NOVICE a 11 20 0 22 scar. Mal. 7 21 3 17 Wdo d 15 • 0 30 Sonning leaders - 10 3 2 22 CU.d-. Hie 02 Weford 2 n Wrest Hill 10 6 0 20 sew Sob.f 14 12 S I is Scar. Mal. 4 10 2 10 Agin. Liles 3 11 1 7 3 11 CbaMm 0 15 0 0 1,�� Bearers • D. Bloye, WadOcd Oi pa. i[ Wiseman Wexford 00 Pb. D. Yea, Searb, Sob. 40 . P. KMRAnor�vrATO1I MAJOR Wexfordt0 Cedar Hin 252 4 54 West Hill 21 3 5 53 Agin. Laons 15 4 it 52 15 tS 3 33 Vlradord 15 14 2 22 Agin. Can. 14 14 1 29 Scar. Mal. 123 0 16 Sear.Sob. 2 27 2 6 Minor Atom Sel. 2 21 1 5 leading Scorers . D. Facto, Cedar Hill90 pts. D. Adams Wal Hill M pts. D. tame. Cedar Hill 65 Pts. ATOM MAJOR Wexford 20 2 l 57 yirest Hill 23 6 3 49 6 u 11 3333 Ag�lt u l7 1 27 scar. Mal. u 30 0 22 23 CClair�iem 1 30 0 12 Leaders Lders • I Anderson Agin. Can. I i pts. D. Cole. . iv. 66 rEAEE ottn v. 46 pts. Cedar ll 27 3 1 55 wardd22 9 0 M Civ. 21 6 2 44 lYrst Hill 19 9 4 42 Agin. Lima 14 13 4 32 Scar. Mal. 14 16 0 2i Agin. Can. 10 20 1 21 Scar Sob. 2 27 2 6 clalrba 2 26 2 6 Lading Scorers - D. Tambo Wex- ford 60 ppttss J. g�eC Wextard 30 13"P. Hradv. Cedar MU 56 Pis. The Squirts semi-final and final playoff games were both held on Sunday. In the semi-finals, Douglas Advertising wan over Roy Walker & Assoc. by a score of three to one, and Grahams Travel over Oldtimers In Your favourite soap star host, Vic Cummings will be present and doing a skit with ddtimer George Mor- rison. Patti Jannetta, a Toronto born vocalist, will be pre- sent to sing the National Anthem as well as a couple of songs from her newly released album. Two Argonaut football players and many more sport celebrities will be on Perfect Leather Goods four to two. This left league win- ners, Douglas Advertising, to play the runners-up, Graham's Travel, for the Cha The final game was ab- solutely hair-raising. At Benefit hand to sign autographs. The children have net -been fogotten either, with Peter Puck, Smurfs, Hostess Munchie and Barney Beaver in atten- dance. Tickets are $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. Your ticket could win you one of over 100 door prizes. This is guaranteed to be an enter- taining evening for all. Animals Are Happy At the Metro Toronto Zoo, the Hippos are happy, the Emus are excited, the Penguins are pleased and the Lions are looping for- ward to 1964. The reason for this euro - tion is that the zoo has just experienced a 30 percent increase in attendance in January. Ron D. Barbaro, Chair- man of the Board, at- tributes this success to several factors. First is the new e:perieact of visiting the fabulous "Indoor Zoo". composed of six pavilions, filled with a variety of ex- otic and native plants and over 260 species of animal life exhibited amidst tropical temperatures. There is also the 10 kilometres of cross country ski trails, excellent food and the zoo's other public facilities including the enclosed five kilometre Monorail. The "Indoor Zoo" allows visitors to view many tropical species of animals, at home in their natural ex- ts. For those people who like to view the young animals, now is an ex- cellent time to do so. Recent births include an Orang-utan in the Indo - Malaya Pavilion and a Pygmy hippopotamus in Hockey Assoc. M"n" MAJOR INOR 23 2 6 52 rLions estHill 20 646 46 Agin. Civ. 14 13 4 32 Cedar Hill 14 14 3 31 Scar.Sab. 11 20 0 22 scar. Mal. 7 21 3 17 Clairles 6 23 2 14 Agin. Can. 4 25 1 9 Sonning leaders - J. Fenwick, Wex- ford G pts B Ago 566PPts. IW��b MTNOR PEEWEE MAJOR yirest Hill 23 6 3 49 6 u 11 3333 Ag�lt u l7 1 27 scar. Mal. u 30 0 22 23 CClair�iem 1 30 0 12 Leaders Lders • I Anderson Agin. Can. I i pts. D. Cole. . iv. 66 rEAEE ottn v. 46 pts. Cedar ll 27 3 1 55 wardd22 9 0 M Civ. 21 6 2 44 lYrst Hill 19 9 4 42 Agin. Lima 14 13 4 32 Scar. Mal. 14 16 0 2i Agin. Can. 10 20 1 21 Scar Sob. 2 27 2 6 clalrba 2 26 2 6 Lading Scorers - D. Tambo Wex- ford 60 ppttss J. g�eC Wextard 30 13"P. Hradv. Cedar MU 56 Pis. The Squirts semi-final and final playoff games were both held on Sunday. In the semi-finals, Douglas Advertising wan over Roy Walker & Assoc. by a score of three to one, and Grahams Travel over Oldtimers In Your favourite soap star host, Vic Cummings will be present and doing a skit with ddtimer George Mor- rison. Patti Jannetta, a Toronto born vocalist, will be pre- sent to sing the National Anthem as well as a couple of songs from her newly released album. Two Argonaut football players and many more sport celebrities will be on Perfect Leather Goods four to two. This left league win- ners, Douglas Advertising, to play the runners-up, Graham's Travel, for the Cha The final game was ab- solutely hair-raising. At Benefit hand to sign autographs. The children have net -been fogotten either, with Peter Puck, Smurfs, Hostess Munchie and Barney Beaver in atten- dance. Tickets are $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. Your ticket could win you one of over 100 door prizes. This is guaranteed to be an enter- taining evening for all. Animals Are Happy At the Metro Toronto Zoo, the Hippos are happy, the Emus are excited, the Penguins are pleased and the Lions are looping for- ward to 1964. The reason for this euro - tion is that the zoo has just experienced a 30 percent increase in attendance in January. Ron D. Barbaro, Chair- man of the Board, at- tributes this success to several factors. First is the new e:perieact of visiting the fabulous "Indoor Zoo". composed of six pavilions, filled with a variety of ex- otic and native plants and over 260 species of animal life exhibited amidst tropical temperatures. There is also the 10 kilometres of cross country ski trails, excellent food and the zoo's other public facilities including the enclosed five kilometre Monorail. The "Indoor Zoo" allows visitors to view many tropical species of animals, at home in their natural ex- ts. For those people who like to view the young animals, now is an ex- cellent time to do so. Recent births include an Orang-utan in the Indo - Malaya Pavilion and a Pygmy hippopotamus in Hockey Assoc. M"n" MAJOR INOR t 0 1 1 ! Wadard 26 S 0 s2 Agin. Cam, 190 4 11 Ci Apo. v U M 3 35 Cftrlem 14 is 1 29 Scar Sab, U16 21 2f West HN , 23 17 Agin Lues 7 22 2 It $car. Mal. 0 30 0 0 Searing leaders - B. Evans, Wex- ford 79 M. Gilbmrt Cedar Hi1101 CBANTA SOeR r }5G Ss pts- Weford 23 3 S 51 Cedar Hill 22 5 4 49 Agin. Limas M 7 4 44 1 37 Agin. Civ. W 14 12 WMm M u 7 31 Cram m 6 22 2 14 Agin. Can. 6 21 2 H $ear. Mal. 3 27 0 6 � Lidera - M. DIW [Sv stets ] N 1.. Ced.I S7 1 27 2 2 56 a 22 7 3 47 V. 30 9 2 1 � 17 f 5 39 ill M 11 4 36 b. 16 u 2 3/ NJ. 622 1 13 Ons S 25 1 11 0 30 0 0 Leaders - T. Mime, Wexford IC Stewart, Weeford 61 pts. online Waded 53 G. t±rxfor� 53 Pts. B. DuR. Scar. Hill R.pts D. Ha Scar..35 r-7 Wbt Hill Ma. emu 30 Pis J. the African Pavilion. The zoo's new nocturnal section, the Edge of Night, located in the Australasia Pavilion has proved to be a big hit with zoo -goers. Mother new exhibit in that pavilion is the Great Barrier Reef. The Americas Pavilion features the playful River otters and the newest residents, Brawn pelicans. Income Tax Clinic For Seniors Taylor Place, Senior Adult Centre is holding its annual income talc form assistance clinic on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays throughiut March and April beginning Feb. 29. This free service is available to any senior 56 years plus, with a max- imum income of $11,000 for a single senior and $13.000 for a senior couple. Ap- pointments are necessary, please call 447-7244. This is a confidential ser- vice. Special arrangements may be made for those physically unable to visit the clinic. Taylor Place is located at the corner of Overland Drive and The Donway West, on the West side of the Don Mills Shopping Centre. half time, Graham's Travel had managed to build up a two to zero lead. Douglas Advertising got one back early in the se- cond half, and were most disappointed when an in- direct free kick went in directly, and the tying goal was disallowed. With the help of a couple of friendly goal posts back- ed up by a tremendous team effort, Graham's Travel, coached by Jeff Allen, managed to hang an to their one point lead to win the game. After the game, Douglas Advertising players were awarded their league win- ner trophies, and Douglas Advertising players the cup winner trophies. A lot of happy kids, and a very successful season, thanks to coordinator John Rowland, all the coaches, and of coure, the fine effort from all players, backed up by the support of their parents. The indoor Atom, Mos- quito, and Peewee divi- sions have finished all but one or two make-up league games, and will be going into the playoff round. Outdoor house league registration for boys and girls has started Registra- tion forms are available at Sir Wilfred Laurier Col- legiate on Sunday morn- ings. Open registration will be held at Laurier on Sun. Feb. 26, and Mare 4, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For fur- ther information call Joanne Richardson at 283-7964. REGISTRATION FOR 1984 3J�3 ajililh�l � w WILFRED LAIJINER. CA. GWLCMOOO ►Kin' AND LiviNGfTON ROAD HOUSE LEAGUE TOURNAMENTS >e&M. — 3 VIC SUNDAYSRECREATIONAL FEaRI1Al1Y 20M, MAIICM 4M INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENTS COMPETITIVE Oamdow Fan 4200 Ca+Mwd Foo S6A0 FMaximum loom Cmmlbkod Fs" Maxiamum 140.00 FOR MORE INFOIINAT1ON CONTACT Jaamma Mcmn01Mm =3-M4 50 Eimp� a- TA S3 serbm.oyk OmWM o"a 3M Weexxforrdd 24 4 3 s1 Scar. Sob 23 6 2 40 Agin. Civ. 3 30 9 21 0 u CGirleaCan. Cedarifill 7 21 3 17 ecu: Ma&i. 1 6 0 2 scoring Leaders - S. Penne Agin. Civ. 64 pts C. Walker. Agin Can 60 Fly 47 J pts. M. Barnes. Wat pts. Maccipaxbi Wexford 46 pts. JUVENII E MAJOR West Hill 22 5 5 40 Scar,Ssb. n8Agin. Can. is 6 S 41 Cedar Hill M 12 3 35 Agin. (5v. 1612 3 35 Cfi�rla 10 IS 5 25 fiord S 22 4 114 Agin. Liam 4 23 4 t2 Scoring Leader's - 1. Sinclair. Cedar Hill R.pts D. Ha Scar..35 r-7 Wbt Hill Ma. emu 30 Pis J. the African Pavilion. The zoo's new nocturnal section, the Edge of Night, located in the Australasia Pavilion has proved to be a big hit with zoo -goers. Mother new exhibit in that pavilion is the Great Barrier Reef. The Americas Pavilion features the playful River otters and the newest residents, Brawn pelicans. Income Tax Clinic For Seniors Taylor Place, Senior Adult Centre is holding its annual income talc form assistance clinic on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays throughiut March and April beginning Feb. 29. This free service is available to any senior 56 years plus, with a max- imum income of $11,000 for a single senior and $13.000 for a senior couple. Ap- pointments are necessary, please call 447-7244. This is a confidential ser- vice. Special arrangements may be made for those physically unable to visit the clinic. Taylor Place is located at the corner of Overland Drive and The Donway West, on the West side of the Don Mills Shopping Centre. half time, Graham's Travel had managed to build up a two to zero lead. Douglas Advertising got one back early in the se- cond half, and were most disappointed when an in- direct free kick went in directly, and the tying goal was disallowed. With the help of a couple of friendly goal posts back- ed up by a tremendous team effort, Graham's Travel, coached by Jeff Allen, managed to hang an to their one point lead to win the game. After the game, Douglas Advertising players were awarded their league win- ner trophies, and Douglas Advertising players the cup winner trophies. A lot of happy kids, and a very successful season, thanks to coordinator John Rowland, all the coaches, and of coure, the fine effort from all players, backed up by the support of their parents. The indoor Atom, Mos- quito, and Peewee divi- sions have finished all but one or two make-up league games, and will be going into the playoff round. Outdoor house league registration for boys and girls has started Registra- tion forms are available at Sir Wilfred Laurier Col- legiate on Sunday morn- ings. Open registration will be held at Laurier on Sun. Feb. 26, and Mare 4, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For fur- ther information call Joanne Richardson at 283-7964. REGISTRATION FOR 1984 3J�3 ajililh�l � w WILFRED LAIJINER. CA. GWLCMOOO ►Kin' AND LiviNGfTON ROAD HOUSE LEAGUE TOURNAMENTS >e&M. — 3 VIC SUNDAYSRECREATIONAL FEaRI1Al1Y 20M, MAIICM 4M INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENTS COMPETITIVE Oamdow Fan 4200 Ca+Mwd Foo S6A0 FMaximum loom Cmmlbkod Fs" Maxiamum 140.00 FOR MORE INFOIINAT1ON CONTACT Jaamma Mcmn01Mm =3-M4 50 Eimp� a- TA S3 serbm.oyk OmWM o"a 3M . or Papa 20 THE POST Wad. Feb. 22. 1964 Here & There In j Pickering I by Diane Matheson 1 ROUGE HILL SENIORS New president of the seniors' group, Earl Wilson, welcom- ed several new members during the fust meeting of 1964 on Jan. 5th. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month and the fust meeting is a business meeting. Doors open at 12 noon and we offer a choice of darts, carpet bowling, cards or just a good old gab fest! Quite a few members take advantage of this and bring a lunch. Cof- fee or tea is provided. At the second meeting we have a pit Luck lunch. We will celebrate our 22nd anniversary on Feb. 16th with a pot hick lunch followed by cake and ice cream. Our former president, basal Littleford, will be presented with a past -president's pin and our retiring treasurer, Dor- thy Tittleford will receive a gift in grateful appreciation for 16 years of service. We have a change in our executive with Betty McIntyre replacing Doris Madden as 2nd Vice Presi- dent. We would like to thank the East Shore Ratepayers Association for a very enjoyable afternoon on February 11th. We have euuch res on Wedneday at 12:45 and Friday at 7:45, so come and bring a friend. JAZZERCISE Pickering Ajax Family 'Y' sponsoring Jazzercise at the Y centre. Sheridan Mall, Pickering. There is a free introduc- tory class for fust time students, but hurry, this offer ex fires Feb. 29. Jaaercise is a dance -fitness program utiex-_ Ing joyful jazz dance movements. stretches, steps, and transitions from rock t choreographed to all kinds of terrific music ragtime. It uses fun. easy routines for the 'non dancer' and'Or dancer to boagie, to fed like a star and look Me a million. It's a wild and woolly workout that will condi- tion you totally. lift your spirits. put a bounce in your step, a smile on your face and reaffirm the positive, pleasant side at yaw qty. Cosi is $20 a month for 2 classes a weelx, or $3.50 a single class. Times are Monday and Wednesday 7 to 8 p.m. or Tuesday and Thursday from 1:15 to 2:15 p.m_ Register in class. Daytime babysitting is available. For more informa- tion call: Kathryn Moore at 663-9179. the instructor. PICKERING WEST HILL MUSICAL THEATRE "ibis very talented popular local 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.m. with the show following. Show nights are 'Thursday, Friday and Saturday: March 22. 23. 24, 29, 30 and 31 and April 5, 6 and 7th. Tickets far the dimer and show are $16 each. They are an sale now. Phone 83%gM for informatian. CANADA'S BIRTH AY CELEBRATION The success of this type of venture depends upon the strength of the organizing committee coupled with a selec- tion of activities which will appeal to all tan. and age groups - Mew volunteers are needed to serve on the 1964 committee. A meeting to farm the official 1964 Committee will be held On Tues. Feb. 28th, at 8 p.ra at the Pickering Recreation Coanpkx in Room 3. Anyone wishing to serve on the Com- mittee can attend the meeting. (please can Joan Alfrey at 683-2760 if you are unable to attend the meeting but would like to volunteer.? SQUASH EXHIBITION Two of Canada's top prrofesi ional squash playas will bat- tle it out in an exhibition match at the Pickering Recreation COmaplex m Fri. Feb. 24th, at 7:30 p.m. The exhibition and wcill�d awtc by Sharif KDenis Khan and nGoodfellow by a pub aright. Tom Quinn, Director of Parks and Recreation for the town has also been coerced in- to challenging Sharif Khan so the evening promises to be mat fun. Tickets for the evening cost $5 per person and can be obtained at the recreation complex. For information call 831-1711. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides M $1.99 Hinds ib. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Need Volunteers Rosebank Villa, located at 534 Rodd Ave., Pickering is in need of volunteers, People who can come and and share a craft or hobby with the residents, play an instrument, read for an hour or so or simply come in and talk. Many of the residents at the Villa are not fully mobile and therefore are not able to go out into the community. They are truly beautiful people, who, over their many years, have Riven much to their respective communities and now because of circumstances beyond their control, are no longer able to do so. The days can be very long and lonely, and although the staff are lov- ing and caring, social in- teraction with the outside world is very important. Anyone who can spare an hour or so once in a while should contact Larry O'Leary, activity director at the villa, at 286-2562. Speaking To You Scott FaN M.P. OnWo RkNq Muds noise has bean made of late when the discovery was trade that the Liberals had created a Special Employment Initiatives Program, in an attempt of job creatian, which had a budget of $150 million dollars. True to farm, the Prime Minister ensured that these funds were made ex- clusively to his colleagues and the benefits went to Liberal ridings only. Apparently, the liberal Caucus was briefed on the regula- tions and requirements of the program, but the Minister neglected to advise the rest of the Members of Parliament Of this information until just recently. No one should be surprised that once again, the Liberal Government has shown not Only its disregard for Govern- ment funds, but they have also insulted the voters in these ridings. by asserniag that with these hand-outs they would eIssaid fi of winning their t. really not news. The Liberals did ex- actly the same thing with the funds allocated for the Special Recovery Program. Upon examination of the distribution breakdown of these funds, one funds that the majority of the funds were spent in Liberal ridings. The only difference with this example is that the Govern- ment did ask for suggestions of possible projects from the Opposition asenbes. Granted, I am not saying that they seriously considered the information which was provided to thea,, but nevertheless, they request for our input - This attitude only smears and twists the whole political system, and is really of no benefit to the public in the form Of jobcreatnOq particularly if a project suggestion only duplicates a service which is already available. But when you came right town to it, pork-bastding is se- cond nature to the liberals and this shows that they have no conscience when it comes to remaining in power. rf.:New p::.::...:::.::�:�:�::.:ti:_.:: ---•_..::� sychiatr�st•• Whitby Psychiatric Hospital Administrator, new position to be a challenging Colin Patey, is pleased to and stimulating one. announce the appointment of Dr. Don Wasylenki to the ::•:: �a:: :::: = = = :;; ::::::; position'f of psychiabist � chief and cunical director. 15th Annual Dr. Wasylenki Comes to the hospital with P Star Ball that includes strong ad- ministrative and eommtni- The Let's Dance Club of ty experience. Ajax is holding its 15th an - Prior to accepting this nual Ontario Star Ball at position, he was the Ajax CommunityCentre on Associate Professor and Sat March 24th from 6:30 Director of Post Graduate p.m. to 1 a.m. and Continuing Medical Education in the Depart- Amateur, ballroom and ment of Psychiatry at the Latin dancing competitions University of Toronto. He will be held as well as also held the position of general dah>cing Education Co-ordinator at Tickets are $lo per per - the Clarke Institute of son and may be reserved Psychiatry in Toronto. by calling Eileen Hume, Dr. Wasylenki worked as 282-5015 or Pam Richards, a member of the ?23_M. Metropolitan Toronto District Health Council and acted as Chairman of the - Council's Advisory Com- ; mittee. He also was principal in- n vestigator vestigator in a study of psychiatric aftercare in Toronto which resulted in a number of community bas- ed aftercare programs be- ing developed, and increas- ed awareness about the `s needs of chronic patients. Dr. Wasylenki says he has BACK A FIGNTF.R followed the planning pr. cess of the future in Mental $F Health Care at Whiiby with interest and expects his Report 1 from Queen's Park By George Asher MPP Durham West The recent bout of warm weather has turned our thoughts to spring. While more snow is just around the caner, it is not too early to start thinking of the safety of our children when the warm weather returns. It is with great sadness and sympathy that we read recent- ly about the two small boys who drowned while playing near Black Credo. It is also with a sigh of relief - that our children are safe - for now. But we can't relax yet - we must start now to prepare our children for the coming spring. Rushing water holds a fascination for us all - and how in- teresting it is to go as near as possible on the ice to watch the river or stream as it rashes past - perhaps to toss sticks into the water to see how far they'll go. Children should be cautioned, however, that the ice is not safe - no matter how thick it looks. It could easily break, and a child could tum- ble into the fast -rimming water. Haw wonderful to be on one's bike again - after it has been locked up all winter. And street hockey - great! Motorists should be especially careful at this time of year while dnv- ing through residential arras. Also, with the low days, there is more glare in the evening when the sun is low in the sky. This glare reduces vision, and it would be easy to miss a small person going for a bail that has inadvertently bounced across the street. This is a good time to give that bicycle - or tricycle - an overhaul - to chedx for properly inflated tires, brakes that wort effectively, and to I A that seats and handlebars are adjusted to compensate for the child's growth since last season. Also of great importance is a review of the rules of the road, with emphasis on hand signals, and the need to stay alert for all kinds of traffic. With the increased popularity of portable casette players with headphones it would be wise to caution children against the danger of not being able to hear ooCotning traffic while listening to their favourite gohP- Spruhg, like every season, brings its own special joys and attractions. Common sense ensures that these attractions pose no threat to the family and home. Please be careful - let's make sure that our children at least have the opportunity to become our leaders of tomor- row! Ajax Mayor To Speak At Board Of Trade Ajax Mayor W. G. Mr. McLean and Mr. Mci.ean and the Deputy Cahill will talk about Ca yor Of will cbe the Leo ' policies and plans for the guest Towers of Ajax and Picker - speakers at the Ajax- ing in 1964, and as this is a Pickering Board of 'rade matter of great interest to luncheon meeting an Tues. the business community of Feb. 211. muboth towns all concerned The meeting will be held people are urged to attend at Grenada Restaurant and Reservations are essew Tavern, Sheridan Man, tial and may be made by L%5 Kingston Rd with a calling the board office at short 'nungle' peiod star- 683-0291 prior to noon on ting at noon and lunch will Fri. Feb. 24. The cast is be served at 12:15 p.m. $8.50 per person. Ajax -Pickering Board Of Trade "President's Corner" Hello! My name is Mike Danks and I am your new Presi- dent for 1964. I look forward to a busy, prosperous year and encourage any business person with a concern, or an idea on how the Board can be more helpful, to call me. I would like to thank Past President Heinz Raedisch for a great year of leadership and look forward to his help this Year. I would also like to thank Past President and retiring Councillor Cliff Williamson, who acted as our temporary Treasurer, for his help and support in the past. We have a dynamic Council this year and I hope that you will cane out to our luncheon meeting, to be held at the Grenada Restaurant, 12 noon to 1:20 p.m., on Tues. Feb. 28th. You can meet our Council and hear our plans for 1984 and, in addition, listen to our Mayors give us an insight into what is planned for Ajax and Pickering in 19s4. A Board of Trade is like an insurance policy. You buy it — it's working for you all the time, but you only know how much when you have a problem. The Ajax -Pickering Board Of Trade's mandate is to support and act for business. However, to be able to help you, we need the support of business. If you are not a member of the Board or have not rene+ed membership, please complete and send in the attached membership application form. I look forward to seeing you at our February luncheon meeting. Mike Danks, President. It Pays To Advertise