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Published by Watson
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ting. Rated one of Ontario's top Every Wednesday
ten restaurants
520 Progress Ave. At r.ca..a- Second Class Mail
n 'ti FOR RESERVATIONS Registration no. 1645
CALL 296.2222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• EgNMon Sq. 755.0523
• Mwkhem i Lamee 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
Geta good dmgn pin&
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This Space
Could Be Yours
For
1$6,50 Ll
BELLY )
DANCING
CLASSES fy+;
3 lessons $10
Il:`tlEDOW1 �nz:
DANCING
ACADEMY
368-1797
One Parent
Families
Meet
The Durham District
council of the One Pareet
Families Assoc. of Canada
will be holding its annual
conference and dance at
the Eastshore Community
Centre 910 Liverpool Rd. S.
Pickering on Sat. March
loth.
There will be a forum with
a panel of clergy to express
their views and the views of
their churches on the sub-
ject of ..Divorce. Separa-
tion. Remarriage and Com-
mon Law Relationships
There will be a question
and answer period follow-
ing-
The public is cordially in-
vited to attend the forum
which starts at 10 a.m. and
runs till noon. The cost $2.
In the evening there will
be a dance held in the gym-
nasium. It starts at 6:30
p.m, and again Everyone
Is Welcome. Came on out.
meet new people and find
out what One Parent
Families are all about.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
I
$6 PER WEEK
Diemark
Contracting Ltd.
Excavating. Sewers
Septic Tank Systems
R.R. No. 1
Locust Hill
294.3770
V
It's
syrup
Vol. 20 No. 10 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Mar. 7,1984
lone
PICKERING
ISO . st
With the end of winter now
in sight, it's maple syrup
season. Cold nights and
warm days will soon have
the sap running from the
maple trees. If you and
your family would like to
find out how this sap is pro-
cessed into maple syrup,
COCA Buys the watLakeNie
erfrontµ Park a,
Nature Walk
An office building on the
Tannery site will be the future home
On Sat Mar. 10th the Cee- vation area parking lot at 1
of the authority's ad-
tral Lake Ontario Conser- p•m`To reach the area, go
The Central Lake Ontario ministrative offices
vation Authority will hold a 2 1 2 kilometres west on
Victoria Street ( Baseline
Conservation Authority has The authority expressed
guided nature walk at
Road) from Brock St. in
announced it has concluded its gratitude for the able
Lynde Shores Conservation
Whitby. The puking lot Is
the acquisition of the and persistant assistance it
former Robson -Lang Tan- has received in bringing
Area. An authority staff
member will lead the walk, on the south side of the
nery property in Oshawa. this project to fruition from
pointing out items of in- road. The walk will last
This property consists of the Hon. George Ashe,
terest, including birds and about two hours.
For further information,
about 150 acres of MPP; Sam Cureatz, MPP:
wildlife signs. There should
contact Steve LaForest at
valleylands meandering Gary Herrema, Chairman
be many early signs of spr-
the Central lake Ontario
for 13 4 miles through the of Durham Region and
ing apparent in the woods.
Conservation Authority,
heart of south-central Allan Pilkey, Mayor of the
People wishing to attend
Oshawa and adjoining the City of Oshawa.
should meet at the conser- (416) 579-0411.
........................... ..........
..................................:::................................... ..
Landfill Site Creating Problems
P� �ngTD�Councillor
You thought you were bothered by the odours from the
methane gas collection system and a halt to all night opera -
Metro landfill site. Our problems are miniscule compared
tions.
to those of Donny Robinson. Donny is a 2 year old who lives
Mr. Horgan, Commissioner of Works, showed the increase
on Rosefield Road. While many have complained of ir-
of complaints since November. Because of the problems at
ritated eyes and nausea, none have problems of the
the dump, Metro Works is taking action on a number of
magnitude of Donny's. Donny was born prematurely and
fronts. At the meeting they approved $125,000 for a study to
has suffered lung problems ever since. His parents moved
investigate the odours.
out of Toronto to Pickering because the Toronto air pollu-
Metro has received a report recommending a $1,790,000
tion counts were often high. Ruth and Bruce Robinson
methane gas collection system. A detailed design report is
spend $7,000 a year on medications for Donny and they can-
expected soon on this system. As of March 5th, Metro has
not afford to move again. Donny's doctor has told the
agreed to stop dumping sewage at night. I hope this will
Robinsons that the odours from the dump are toxic to Don-
stop the morning and evening odours. Metro will complete-
ny. He has to have oxygen and increased medication every
ly eliminate the night shift by June of 1984.
time the dump acts up.
In a letter to the Metro Toronto Works Committee,
By July of 1984, the Keele Valley landfill at Maple will be
Donny's mother told of her son's struggle to breathe and
open to private haulers. This will lower the volume of gar -
her fury that he and other children have to cope with this
bage we've been receiving ever since the Beare Road land -
problem. She states the odour is in fact a potential killer. I
fill closed.
took Mr. and Mrs. Robinson's letters to the Metro Works
Keep those calls going into the Metro 24 hour number
Committee meeting on Tuesday as well as letters from
(947-8211) to ensure that this study accurately reflects the
other affected area residents. At the meeting, I also
problems we are experiencing and keep letting me know (at
presented the Committee with the unanimous resolution of
683-3589 or 683-2760) when the odours are bad so that we can
the Town of Pickering asking them to halt all night sludge
document each incident.
dumping and the petition from 716 area residents asking for
As you can see, the pressure on Metro is achieving action.
a halt to sewage sludge dumping, the installation of a
Keep it up! For your own sake and for Donny's.
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
lC fOH f
PRrnlrn(. %%n
oi�
---�a�;
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$ 6 PER
WEEK.
then why not visit the
eighth annual Maple Syrup
Demonstration at Purple
Woods Conservation Area?
Guided tours of the sugar
bush will be held during the
March school break,
March 12 to 16, and on the
weekends of March 17-18,
,24-25 and March 31 -April 1.
Tours will start at the Con-
servaiton Area parking lot
at 11 a.m. and i p.m. Com-
munity groups wishing to
visit the demonstration are
asked to contact the
authority office at (416)
579.0411.
Special arrangements can
be made for disabled
groups or individuals. We
are also attempting to ar-
range French language
tours for interested groups.
On the tours, Authority
<taff will illustrate Indian,
pioneer and modern
methods of producing
maple syrup. Fresh maple
<yrup produced at the
sugar bush will be sold as it
available at $6.50 per
rF arxi $5.25 per half litre
a real bargain at 1963
prices!).
ks part of the authority's
conservation education
program, over 4,000
udents will be attending
^e demonstration. All
i%ailable school tours are
.beady booked.
The grand finale for the
:rmonstration will be the
nnual pancake weekend
on April 7-8. This weekend
is a co-operative project of
the Central Lake Ontario
Conservation authority and
the Durham A.M. Kiwanis
Chub.
Tours of the sugar bush
will start at the parking lot
every twenty minutes from
9: 30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The ewer
poplar pony -drawn wagon
rides will be available for
children at a cost of SOX
each. And, of course•
maple syrup and pancakes
will be sold.
Purple Woods Conserva-
tion Area is located north of
Raglan at the southeast
corner of Simcce Street at
the 10th Concession. Ad-
mission, parking and guid-
ed tours are free.
For further information,
please contact the Central
Lake Ontairo Conservation
Authority at ( 416) 579-0411.
Morning
Coffee
The Ajax -Pickering Chris-
tian Women's Club will
hold a Morning Coffee at
the Granada Restaurant in
Sheridan Mall on Thurs.
Mar. 22 from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m.
There is child care
available but reservations
must be called before Mar.
19th to 839-3615.
It Pays
To Advertise
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
,fi6 i OW rat N KMestell IMI.
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 7, 1984
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Predict Better Times
Wood Gundy's Chief Economist. Dr. John Grant told 200
members of the Scarborough Business Association recently
that, "we should expect a further decline in inflation over
the next three or four years to the point where the trend rate
of inflation is in the I - 2% range."
Dr. Grant also predicted that governments will be reduc-
ing their deficits by tax increases and cutbacks in the size of
the public sector. Grant expects the "real" interest rates to
decline slowly in the next few vears.
Dr. Grant made these predictions at the Scarborough
Business Association's 1964 Economic Outlook luncheon.
Also attending the luncheon as head table guests were Dr.
Peter Andersen. Chief Economist, Burns Fry Limited. Dr.
Llovd Atkinson, Chief Economist, Bank of Montreal; Dr.
Bengt Gestrin, Chief Economist, Canadian Impeial Bank
of Commerce: Mr. Bill Mackness, Chief Economist, Bank
of Nova Scotia. Dr. Bill Milne, Assistant Professor.
Economics, University of Toronto: Mr. Roy Phillips, Presi-
dent. Canadian Manufacturers' Association; Mr. David
Tafler, Publisher and Editor. Financial Times of Canada.
Mr. James K. Warrillow•, Publisher, Financial Post and
Vice -President. Maclean Hunter Limited; and Mr. Jim
Webber. Department of Economic Research, Toronto
Dominion Bank,
The Scarborough Business Association was formed in
April. 1980 as an organization to represent the interests of
the Scarborough business community to municipal. provin-
cial and federal governments; and to provide a supportive
business network in Scarborough for its member's.
A Suggestion ...
The terrible murders of young people in all-night stores
has caused authorities to ask the stores to close down at
night as the answer to the problem.
Does that sound like the answer to you" Our problem is not
the stores being open - it is the human "animals" running
around loose.
We would like to suggest that if we had a decent, fair
military training program for all young people it would
leave a lot less young people on the streets to become cor-
rupted and commit crimes.
We think it is better to have young people without jobs in
the army rather than sitting at home drawing welfare
money.
Letter To The Editor
It may come as bad news to people who hate waiting that
the bottom of the economy is in danger of falling out and an
end to inflation will never be achieved unless something is
done to arrest the social welfare system.
As much as anything, the welfare state has crippled the
social family unit and taken away the responsibility of the
family for the well being and welfare of its members. Much
of the responsibility has been placed on the shoulders of the
state and many recipients have become no bett"Ithan
wards of the state.
Surely a lot of single mothers would be better off living at
horse with their parents than living in Ontario Housing try-
ing to figure out a way to get off welfare.
Jobs may be hard to find, the ones that pay more than
welfare that is and a lot of resentment is felt by people in
Iow wage ,lobs such as waitresses and soap salesmen who
end up supporting third generation welfare aristocrats.
Contrary to popular belief. welfare creates poverty and
does nothing to solve the problems of the poor. Providing
for taxis back and forth to the beer store is not going to get
able-bodied men back to war. These sort of welfare
bludgers should be made to sweep streets and shovel snow
in order to be eligible to receive benefits.
Some of the Metro streets and neighbourhoods are becom-
ing seedy, slums strewn with garbage in need of a cleanup.
It would do a lot of these people good to get some fresh air
and exercise and a sense of self-worth.
In a democracy, it is important that all individuals are
provided for and to ensure that the money spent on welfare
is used on necessities, a system of stamps for food, tent etc.
makes much more sense.
It has been pointed out that in the future when automation
and robots and machines are doing all the work, then
everybody will be on welfare and wait will become redun-
dant, that this day is fast approaching and humans must
learn how to cope with leisure time.
Turning into a state of people that are no better than
vegetables is not the enlightened direction that humanity
would aspire to. The Renaissance, the age to which many
feel is the goal of mankind was not achieved by sitting
around collecting the dole.
Gary Adamache.
PICKERING
news P o.s t
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postai Ada-ess Box 111 Agincourt. Ont M1 3B4
Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E Agincourt 2912583
Publisher 8 General Manager Bob Watson
Off—e Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampagfla, Maureen Mussart
Penny Milne
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson.
Bill Watt
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year 20x: a copy.
Shepherd Lodge Monitoring Channel 9
There is a new activity going on at Shepherd Lodge in Agin-
court as one of the seniors has taken up with Citizens' Band
radio.
Agincourt REACT, with the full support of the administra-
tion of Sheppard Lodge, has installed the GRS base station.
Wants Greater Thrust On
Preventative Health Care
Canadians have demonstrated their support for a single
tier, publicly funded health care system. However at pre-
sent. health care is generally equated with the availability
of physicians and hospitals and the emphasis is placed on
treating existing illness. says the Consumers' Association
of Canada, CAC ( Toronto) Branch.
The association is advocating a stronger ernpinasis
towards getting at the root of the problem — a thrust
towards preventive health care. for future improvements in
the health and well-being of Canadairs. In a resolution be-
ing introduced at its 1904 Annual General Meeting, CAC
(Toronto) will be calling on all levels of government to
acknowledge this preventive thrust, and to base their
policies and planning on a broader definition of health
which emphasizes the concepts of physical, psychological
and social well-being as well as the absence of disease. The
present Draft Canada Health Act does not go far enough in
acknowledging the importance of prevention in the
lifestyles of Canadians, the CAC (Toronto) believes.
The CAC ( Toronto) Annual Meeting will be held on Mon.
Mar. 12th in the 6th Floor Auditonum of the Education Cen-
tre, 155 College St.. Toronto. Admission is free, and all are
welceime.
Eagle With Broken Wings
I once saw an eagle with broken wings
think I heard him crying.
Lonely eagle with broken wings
made me feel like dying.
The tempting beauty of the south
could never really reach me.
But an eagle with broken wings
still can hear him crying
lonely eagle with broken wings
makes me feel like dying.
I always found open arms and doors
never needed pity
but how I long to see once more
the skyline of Toronto City.
Remember the beach, where we found love,
love so beautiful and tender
while the golden evening sun
in all its splendor
kissed the Scarboro Bluffs
a gentle Good Night.
Sunny beach, sunny beach,
where love was so sweet and so tender,
while the golden evening sun
in all its splendor
kissed the Scarboro Bluffs
a gentle Good Night.
Rudy Klotz
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Davy Brown one of the residents. is helping the REACT
team monitor Channel 9, the emergency channel.
And the Don Valley Rotary Club has taken on this project
as well. as all groups see this work as valuable for fire safe-
ty and evacuation of building in an emergency.
Above at the official kick-off of the program are Harry
Lawson, the rotary club president ; Barry Butler, a rotarian
and on the staff of the lodge: Charles Zabriskie, president of
the Residents' Council; Ed Sweeney. Rotarian vice-
president. and Mark Wegener of Agincourt REACT along
with "operator" Davy Brown. , Photo - Bob Watson)
Dramatic Underground
The Scarborough College March 15 - 17, at T.V.
Dramatic Workshop will be Studio One, Scarborough
presenting a production of College.
"The Man From
Underground"an adapta- Admission is free but
tion of Fyodor Dostoevski's donations gratefully ac -
"Notes From cepted. For information
Underground" at 8 p.m. call 284-3204 or 2x4-3126.
Mainstream Canada �
.J
One way to tame
the tax man
Bt If. . Ro e•r N urrh
small and medium -sued busi-
Am[d the national uproar
ncssts, this is maddening."
over Revenue Canada's tax
The Federation is partic-
assrssmtnt "quotas," the
utarh concerned about tax re-
heav%-handed collection pro-
assessments of a few hundred
cuss and what appears to he a
dollars that would cost more
general lack of common sense
than the amount owed if the
and compassion, the Cana-
cast werr taken to court.
than Federation of Indrpen-
.As a result, the ('FIB has
dent Business has cortin up
t
developed a plan that would
with what may be a better
help the public contend with
idea.
the tax department and, at the
"The problem is a real lack
same time, weed out the worst
of checks and balances in
the system," says Federation
assessors making the bad
decisions.
President John Bulloch. "Of
course individuals and com-
panies must pay the correct
amount of taxes, but they
must also be treated fairly."
Bulloch and the Federation
contend that in many cases tax
assessors simply don't under-
stand the rules. Indeed, a
flood of letters from the or-
ganization's 63,0(1) members
relating to specific tax situa-
tions are now flowing into the
(TI113 s headquarters.
"The assessors operate on
a set of guideline, from
Revenue Canada rather than
their own knowledge of the
rules and regulations that
govern taxation," he says.
Still, Balloch admits the tax
act is so convoluted and tech-
nical it is sometimes incom-
prehensible. But he also be-
lieves that nation's tax asses-
sors should understand the in-
tricacies of the document.
"A lot of assessors are
poorly trained," he va%s
hluntly. "For the nation's
"Revenue Canada should
be forced to pay all costs,
without limit or restriction, if
the taxpayer takes his or her
case to court and wins,"
Bulkich says. "If tax assessors
knew the department would
end up paying costs, they
would sharpen up," he says.
"Few tax assessors would
want to see such blots on their
records."
As it stands, Ottawa has in-
troduced a program to pay
51,0(X) to taxpayers who suc-
cessfully win their cases in
court, but the Federation be-
lieves this is not enough.
"Taking these cases to court
can easily cost $3,000 or
$4,)(X) or more, yet the gov-
ernment is only prepared to
pay $I,)(X), even if the tax
assessors and the department
are completely off base,"
Bulloch admits. "No wonder
so few cases are appealed
through the courts."
CF18 Feature Service
Can't Keep Budget Down- Chairman
by Gay Abbate
The Scarborough Board
of Education is going to
have to put extra notches in
its already tightened belt if
it is to keep its 1964 budget
increase to 5%.
The 5% ceiling may be
imposed on all area boards
by the Metro School Board
which wants to adhere to
the provincial guidelines.
To achieve a 5% in-
crease, some $19 million
will have to be cut out from
the budgets of the six
school boards. Scar-
borough itself has to reduce
its budget by $4.7 million.
Last week, the Metro
board sent back all the
budgets to the local boards
for further review with in-
structions to try and
achieve one of two goals -
either a 1% reduction or,
preferably, a 1.66% cut
which represents a 5.7%
and 5% tax increase
respectively.
The Metro board will
meet again on April 3 to
consider the effects of
these cuts on local budgets
and to make a final deci-
sion on this year's tax in-
crease.
According to Pat Collie,
Scarborough board chair-
man, a 1.66% reduction
which translates to
$4,788,000 is impossible. To
achieve this goal would
result in staff lay offs, Col-
lie says. She doubts
whether even a 1% reduc-
tion or $2.869,000 will be
possible.
Collie says the budgets
for secondary schools is
already so lean that
nothing further can be cut
out. However some redule
tions, possibly as much as
$1 million, could be achiev-
ed in the elementary school
budget. This still would not
come close to the 1% objec-
tive.
Mrs Collie says she
doubts whether any other
boards will be able to make
the suggested cuts.
The Metro board could
decide to approve the
budgets as they have been
presented or it could refuse
to fund anything over a 5%
r
HELP US NAME
YOUR SCHOOL
The Scarborough Board of Education recently
revised its School Naming Policy to include more
public participation in the process of naming new
schools.
We invite residents Of Scarborough to submit
names for the school boards consideration. To be
acceptable the suggestion must include a
biography or rationale to support the name.
"Schools shag not be named after living persons
and one of the fol m_wing criteria should apply: (1)
the name should be of a prominent C kn"an who
has made a significant contribution to Scar-
borough, Ontario, or Canada (2) the name shall be
that of a Scarborough community which has
special historical significance (3) the name shall be
of any citizen of the world who has attained interna-
tional recognition. -
Submissions from the public will be added to
those already on file and a carwnittes of the Board
will develop a short list of 15 names. From this
short list, the Board will select the name of the new
school
Names will be accepted up until 4:30 p.m. on
March 21 1984. Forward suggestions to: Planning
and Operations Department, Scarborough Board of
Education, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough
M1P 4N6. A brief rationale must accompany the
suggestion.
SCARBOROUGH
4 BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
INVITATION TO TENDER
SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed
below, addressed to the Chief, Contract Administra-
tion, Ontario Region, Public Works Canada, 4900
Yonge Street, (10th Floor), Willowdale, Ontario M2N
fiA6., will be received until 1500 hours on the
specified closing date. Tender Documents can be
seen, or obtained on payment of the applicable
deposit, through the office of the Director General,
Public Works Canada, Ontario Region, Tendering Of-
fice , 10th Floor, 4900 Yonge Street, Willowdale, On-
tario.
PROJECT
No. 641255 - for CANADA POST CORPORATION
Pickering, Ontario
Post Office • 1740 Kingston Rd.
Cleaning Contract
CLOSING DATE: Tuesday, March 27, 1984
DEPOSIT FOR
TENDER DOCUMENTS: Nil
ENQUIRIES: 416.224.4240
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted
0.201 (a) (81.11)
increase. If the latter hap-
pens, the Scarborough
board would have to raise
the extra money through a
special property tax levy in
order to avoid staff lay-
offs.
Scarborough's proposed
1984 budget is $286 million,
an increase of $12 million
over 1983. At the end of
1983, Scarborough had a
surplus of $1.5 million. Of
this, $1.1 million was from
the secondary school
budget.
Most of this surplus goes
back into the Metro board
coffers to offset even
higher tax increases ac -
cross all boards. Only 14%
of this surplus remains
with the Scarborough
board.
The Metro board is fac-
ing tough times because of
reduced provincial grants
for education. Total grants
to Metro for education are
down by $28 mullion. Last
year, the Metro board
received $156.7 million;
this year, the grants total
only $128.4 million.
While the province is con-
tinuing to fund secondary
school French language in-
struction at the same level
as 1963 (1.1 million) , it is
actually increasing the
allocation for special
education programs by $2
million (16.1 million total).
Meanwhile, regular pro-
grams are being cut by $9.4
million.
At the elementary school
level, there are no grants at
all this year for regular
programs which are now
being funded entirely from
the property taxes. At this
level, French language in-
struction will be cut slight-
ly to $4.1 million from last
year's $4.3 million.
More money is being
pumped into Heritage
Language, $2 million more,
Winging the total to $2.5
million. Special Education
programs will also be
boosted with an increase of
$2.9 million.
In 1984, the province will
be funding only 13% of the
cost of education in Metro.
1975, grants accounted for
35% of the school budget.
Jr. Achievement Shows
Its Stuff Fri. & Sat.
High school students
representing 35 corporate-
ly sponsored Junior
Achievement companies
will be displaying and sell-
ing their products at two
trade fairs scheduled dur-
ing the civically proclaim-
ed 'Junior Achievement
Week'. Mar. 2nd to 10th.
Cedarbrae Mall will host
the closing Trade Fair an
Mar. 9th 12 - 9 p.m. and
Mar. 10th 9:30 a.m. to 6
p.m.
" 71ue Trade Fairs will
enable the students to hone
and test their business
retail marketing skills in
two of the city's busiest
shopping compioces, said
Paul Hartung, Junior
Achievement's Director of
"rhe students follow the
same riles governing any
retail proprietor operating
in a shopping centre loca-
tion. They are charged rent
on their retail space, they
must collect applicable
taxes, and conduct
as
helpful sales people. Above
all, the students are er,
couraged to promote the
sale of their company's
products in a first-class
business manner,.. Har-
tung explained.
This year's lire of con-
sumer household goods.
which will be on sale at the
Trade Fairs include: gumi-
ball machines, acrylic pic-
ture frames and spice
racks, wooden oven utew
sils and planters, as well as
such innovative products
as a nylon carry case for
portable cassett playas.
The cost of the student
made products range from
$5 to t20.
Junior Achievement,
celebrating its 16th an-
niversary in Toronto, is an
international, non-profit,
educational organization
devoted to promoting an
understanding of, and an
appreciation for the Free
Enterprise System.
3 North York Artists
Have Works Selected
The works of three North
Blvd, Don Mills, water -
York residents were
color, 'Windswept' and
selected at Mississauga
Mary H. Taylor of
Library System's ninth an-
Strathdee Dr., Weston,
nual juried art show
acrylic work, 'Tangled
recently. The works will
Friends'.
hang in the Gallery at
Win For 22 Years
Mississauga Central
The Cochrane Cup will be
Library until Mar. 9.
staying in Scarborough for
They are: Dawn Dougall
another year. This trophy,
of Tangmere Rd., Don
awarded by the Royal Life
Mills, two acrylic works
Saving Society of Canada -
`Imagine the Seagulls and
Ontario Division, is
`All Three Together'; Cin-
presented annually to the
dy Miller of Cassandra
municipality or group hav-
Learn About
ing the largest life saving
program.
Computers
Scarborough has now won
the cup for the last 22
years. Scarboroug won the
Courses designed to
cup with 29,062 points, a
teach you how to program
substantial lead of 10,000
the Apple 11 microcom-
over its nearest rival,
puter or any small com-
North York.
puter unit that uses basic
Finishing third, fourth
computer language, will be
and fifth respectively were
held at Don Mills Library,
Mississauga, the Aquatic
888 Lawrence Ave. E.
Safety Association and the
beginning in March.
city of Ottawa.
You'll get hands-on ex-
The cup was presented to
perience tht will get you
Scarborough at a special
started and keep you mov-
dinner and dance held at
ing into the fascinating
Centennial Community
world of micro -computers.
Centre to honour the 75th
For information and to
anniversary of the Ontario
register call the library at
branch of the Royal Life
49A-.6923._ .:....
Saving Society..::.... .
Wed Mar. 7, 104 THE NEWSfPOST Page 3
PHILIP
"I suffered from dancruf'. itching and oily sca•C h
Super -Cuts' treatmerts have r,reatly helfle+ —e
AL
"I had very oily hair. These treae-
.f,is ..
7i
BILL
"My scalp has improved and my hair iocKs sma- 3*:-
these treatments." i
Ir _-Z-20
MIKE
"I am greatly pleased with the resu is of these hair and
scalp treatments."
SPECIAL HOURS:
Cut $5.00 Perm $25.00 M es Wed. 9.7
Thursrs.- : Fri. 9.8
Wash -Cut -Style $7.00 Saturday 8-5:30
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 7, 1964
MVN%J1
DIARY
C 0 cot
WED. MAR. 7
9-30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
Good used clothing, books and small household items are
available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights
United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284.5931.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is
sponsoring a Euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome
Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and
Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
6-30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Familties Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce
separation of never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
5:30.7:30p.m. COCKTAIL PARTY
The 5th Annual Cocktail Party with the Hon. Ed Lumley is
being held by the Scarborough East (Federal) Liberal
Association. Tickets are $125. Call. Betty Fevreau 282:9713.
THURS. MAR. 8
7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway. corner of Warden 3 Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for air. appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID
Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi-
ty Services Association. 3333 Finch Ave. E. every Thursday
evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494-66912 for an appointment.
7:30 p.m. EUCHRE
The Galloway -Kingston Rd. seniors are having a euchre
night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main
floor. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
1:00 p.eL SPEAKER AT EMPIRE CLUB
University of Toronto historian, Maurice Careless, will
speak on "The Life Of A New City: Toronto 1834" at the Em-
pire Club of Canada Sesquicentennial in the Ballroom, Royal
York Hotel. Luncheon begins at noon and the public is in-
vited to attend. Tickets are $15. To reserve please call
364-2878.
7.15 p.m. ANNUAL MEETING
Annual meeting and election of delegates of Scarborough
Centre (Federal) Liberal Association. Guest speaker is Hon -
David Collenette. Location is General Crerar Public School.
Call Lynda Thibeault at 7537727
10 a -m. - 4 .m_ CRAFT i PLANT SALE
• Annual Purim Craft & Plant Sale in the Wagman Centre
lobby, 55 Ameer Ave. Many crafts and plants at clear out
prices. Sponsored by the Baycrest Centre for Geriatic Care.
FRI. MAR. 9
8 p -m. CAROUSEL 11
Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles
group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing.
every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim
Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
S3. For information call 7538916 or 49140639.
8 p -m CENTRESTAGE MUSIC
CantreStage Music presents the best4oved show tunes of
Kern, Rogers and Hammerstein, Gershwin, Porter and more,
at the Town Hall of the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front Street
East. For ticket information call the Box Office 366-7723.
SAT. MAR. 10
8 p.m. CENTRESTAGE MUSIC
CentreStage Music presents the Gabrielli String Quartet.
the Toronto debut of Britain's renowned senior quartet, at
the Town Hall of the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. East.
For ticket information call the Box Office 366-7723.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORS
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. White, ssc.. D.c.
Eleanor White,sse-, eesc., o.c.;
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchpm�nonunt Rd.
493-9200 F'ncn,
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
John W. Grice
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
927.8961
JAMES A. PRICE o c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 dock south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKINo c
clic ifinla r
605 McCmw Road
n ern "No • u.s1
439-5538
Medville A. Thompson D.I
CHIROPRACTOR
1178A Kennedy Rd.
0 112 bICCFs norm o! Lawrence)
751-5332
SUN. MAR. 11
2TALENTED SINGER
Enjoy the unique appearance of talented singer Edith Mon-
tj ornery "Truelove" performing a Jewish and Hebrew medley
0 songs at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W.,
Willowdale. Edith is accompanied by well known pianist Ada
,is. Admission is 506 for members and $1 for non-
members.
2 to 4 p.m. WEE BIG BAND
Jim Galloway's Wee Big Band will perform at the Sunday
Concert Series in the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission
is free and everyone is welcome.
MON. MAR. 12
8 p.m. AGINCOURT GARDEN CLUB
Agincourt Garden Club will have as its guest speaker, Mr.
Kersahw of the Metro Parks 8 Property Dept. who will show
slides on "Wild Flowers". Visitors are welcome to the
meeting at Christian Education Centre, Knox United Church,
2575 Midland Ave. For information call 298.0938 or 291.6320.
8p m, - MONTHLY MEETING
The Alliance for the Preservation of English in Canada is
holding at monthly meeting with guest speaker, Dick Smyth
of CHUM and CITY -TV. He will speak on the topic "Apres Moi
- Le Deluge!" (After me, the deluge). The meeting is open to
all, coffee will be served and there is no admission fee. It will
be held at the North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St.
7:30 p.m. INFORMATION NIGHT
Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Information
Night for those interested in fostering. For information,
phone 226-1010, Foster Home Department.
8 p.m. CENTRESTAGE MUSIC
CentreStage Music presents the Guarneri String Quartet,
the renowned American quartet, at the Town Hall of the St.
Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. East. For ticket information
call the Box Office 366.7723.
6:30 pm. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office, 4286
Kingston Rd.. Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787).
7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 Pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office. 28M Eglin-
ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
261-9525).
to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office. 1231 Ellesmere
Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734).
7 to 11 pm. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.L. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
TUES. MAR. 13
9-30 a -m. to 11 a.nL MORNING BREAK
Ladies, you are invited to Morning Break at Wilmar Heights
United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. This non -denominational
program will feature Dorothy Viccary demonstrating clay
sculpture. The special speaker will be Jane Hindley and
music will be supplied by)I Kershaw, flutist. For super-
vised babysitting please call 757-4096.
11 am. METRO ZOO
"Zoo -Time!" slides and touchables presented by the Metro
Toronto Zoo will be seen at the Rouge Hill Branch of the
Town of Pickering Public Library. Admission is free for ages 4
and up, but an adult must accompany pre-school children.
9.30 aim CREATIVE WRITERS
The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd. is
sponsoring a Creative Writers group on Tuesday mornings.
There is ,►o charge for the group and child care is provided.
Please phone 281-1376 for more information or to register.
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 Oub at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave.. North York. They have an interesting program
and refreshments.
Spring Thaw Luncheon
P 9
The second annual
yachtmen's Spring Thaw
Luncheon, will take place
in Toronto in the Canadian
Room at the Royal York
Hotel on Fri. Mar. 23rd.
At the luncheon two
awards or trophies will be
presented for sail and
power. The trophies, the
first year, will be awarded
to individuals who have
made valuable contribu-
tions to sailing and to
power boating.
The awards are being
BIRTH
ANNOUNCEMENT
DEMPSEY - Bill and Jen-
nifer Dempsey of No. 5 Har-
bour View Court, Savannah
Georgia are delighted to an-
nounce the birth of their
first daughter SARAH IN-
GLIS at Savannah on 6
February 1984 (Wt. 10 lbs. 2
oz.). A sister for Matthew
and Luke. Proud grand-
parents: Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Inglis, Limehouse, On-
tario and Mr. and Mr.
William A. Dempsey,
Highland Creek, Ontario.
donated by Derek Tidd,
Commodore of the Cana-
dian Spring Boat Show. In
addition to the award, a
cheque for $500 will be
given to the Canadian Na-
tional Sailing Team along
with 25 cents of the price of
admission to the Canadian
Spring Boat Show, which
opens on Thurs. Mar. 29th
at the International Centre.
Tables of 10 for the Lun-
cheon are $250. Each table
sold by a yacht club or
association will entitle the
club's Commodore to sit at
the head table.
Distracting
Signs
North York Council voted
8 to 6 to refer to the
Building Commissioner to
obtain information from
the Ministry of Transporta-
tion and Communications
regarding by-laws for con-
trol of advertising signs ad-
jacent to highways which
may distract motorists and
cause accidents.
WED. MAR. 14
7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton
Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self.
help information sharing group for persons with
Huntington's disease and their families and friends.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Catherine M. Palmer, organist of Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church, Toronto with David Archer, trombone, will give a free
noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge
Street at Heath, north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome.
12:15 p.m. NOON HOUR CONCERT SERIES
The Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association, and
the Royal Conservatory of Music are pleased to present
pianist Boris Lysenko in recital. The concert takes place in
the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission to concert is
tree.
7:00 p.m. ANNUAL CARD PARTY
The Margaret Birch Annual Card Party, is at the Canadian
Legion, 45 Lawson Rd. Bring your own cards. Tickets $2.50.
Door prizes and refreshments.
12:30 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Robert Robinson, organist of Church of the Transfigura-
tion, Toronto will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster
Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. at Heath, north of St. Clair
Ave. Everyone is welcome.
6 to 8 p.m. 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. Willowdale, will report on his recent trip
to the U.S.S.R. as Chairman of the All -Party Committee on
Soviet Jewry at the Bernard 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 p.m. 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.
........ =:k .. ................. � ..
Seperate School Board
Seeks Parental Input
The decision to hear
delegations at committee
meetings rather than board
meetings will provide more
effective community and
parental input into board
decisions, Edward T.
McMahon, chairman of the
Metropolitan Separate
School Board, stated
recently.
"The recommendations
for board policies are made
at committee meetings.
This is where the trustees
need to know the opinions
of parents and the com-
munity to ensure the best
decision is made... stated
Mr. McMahon.
..Parents can send delega-
tions to two committee
meetings if they desire. In
this way they will have an
additional opportunity to
influence the ," he
said
'Ittis board always has
been most open to the opi-
nions of its parents and
school committees. A cor-
nerstone of our policy is
cooperation between the
home, school and church,..
he added.
"Our finances are
restricted and we are
responsible for the educa-
tion of 95,000 students, all at
whom must receive fair
and equal treatment. We
simply cannot afford to be
pressured into hasty and
costly decisions," said Mr.
McMahon.
Charles -The Gorilla
Ready For March Break
Charles, a Lowland gorilla
at Metro Toronto Zoo, is in-
viting everyone to the zoo
for March Break.
The dates, this year are
from Sat. Mar. 10 to Sun.
Mar. 18. Many special
events have been lined up
for this special time of the
year.
Children11 years of age
and under will be admitted
free, when accompanied by
someone 14 years of age or
over.
Littlefoot will be greeting
visitors at the front gates
every day from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. and he will be inviting
children to visit the new
Children's Zoological Cen-
tre.
The zoo also offers a
variety of riding ex-
periences.
Take a two -humped Bac-
trian came! or pony ride, or
take the Monorail through
the Rouge River Valley.
Each of these rides are it
per person with children
(5-11) paying just 50t far
the Monorail.
Visitors are cordially in-
vited to visit Charles in his
home in the Africa
Pavilion. The zoo's young
gorillas, Tabitha and
Natasha will be going to the
Calgary Zoo shortly on a
breeding loan and this will
be a good opportunity to
visit them before they
leave.
Newborns include an
Orang-utan, Elephant,
Gorilla and Pygmy hip-
popotamus. There are over
3,500 animals to visit, many
of them housed in the "Io-
door Zoo". This is compris-
ed of six climate controlled
pavtl>ons.
Visit the nocturnal Edge
of Night exhibit in the
Australasia Pavilion. As
your eyes become ac-
customed to an Australian
night, many sights and
sounds become clear.
There are owl -like Tawny
frogmouths, Tasmanian
devils and a wonderful
wombat, to name a few.
There will also be a full
range of meet the keeper
talks, special animal
feedings and Touch Tables
in both the Americas and
Indo -Malaya Pavilions.
On March 11 the zoo spr-
ings into its new hours.
Opening time remains at
9:30 a.m. but the 280 hec-
tare site will close at 6:30
p.m. with final admissions
at 5:30 p.m.
Beginning March 3, park-
ing will be $2 but there is a
free lot across Meadowvale
Road. Regular admission
prices are $4 adults, $2
seniors and youths (12-17) .
I
I
Above is the cast of I._:x .r
rated b} The Victoria Players at F'a.r. • ..
Library Theatre, :3.=, F::-. , .;
..... : /' - March 7th to 10th. The play by Fred C.,-
michael is a corned% :r,'nrE�e ac:�.:i
.00K a:.::c aboard the Andrea Del Sarto. It is directed
by Joyce Howard and produced
b, Vaiene Fiedler. Tickets are $5 for adults. $4 for students
and seniors. Call 491-1394 or 494-7304.
For further information.
Michael obtained four
36,000 Man Hours
Of Work
Some 36,000 person hours
"Most of Canada's 100
equipment will mean im-
of work are expected from
ground-based ILS have
proved reliability as well
a $5,397.492 contract to sup
been replaced with modern
as greater compatibility
ply instrument landing
equipment," Mr. Cosgrove
with other ILS equipment
systems (ILS) for use at
said. -Ibis contract will
across Canada." M r .
Canadian airports which
provide state of the art
Cosgrove noted.
was announced this week.
equipment to replace the
The contract is among the
The IIS beams two radio
remaining tube -type
more than 60 transporta-
signals from the runway to
systems."
tion gelated projects in the
an approaching aircraft.
The airports affected are
$2.4 billion Special
One beam centres the air-
Charlottetown, P.E.L.
Recovery Capital Projects
craft over the ninway and
Halifax and Yarmouth.
Program announced by
the other guides its vertical
N.S. ; St. Hubert, Que., Sar-
Finance Minister Marc
flight path.
nia. Ont. ; Saskatoon,
Lalonde in the April, 1963•
The contract with Philips
Sask.. Edmonton, Fort
budget -
Electronics Limited, Scar-
Nelson, Fort St. John, and
The program is designed
borough, was signed by
Grande Prairie, Alta.: Ab-
to foster economic
PaW Cosgrove, MP for
botsford, Pitt Meadows
recovery and development
York -Scarborough, on
(lateral guidance), Prince
of the private sector while
behalf of Supply and Ser-
George, Sandspit, and Ter-
putting to place key
vices Minister Charles La-
race, B.C.; and Hay River,
facilities and services
pointe and Transport
N.W.T.
which will provide king
Minister Lloyd Axworthy.
"Providing this new
tem benefits.
Annual Red Cross Meeting
The 44th Annual General
Meeting of the Scar-
borough Red Cross Society
will be held on Tues. Mar.
13th at the Scarborough
Civic Centre, 150 Borough
Dr. commencing at 7:30
p.m.
Guest speaker at the
meeting will be the much
lauded teacher, consultant
and founder of the Cana-
dian Institute of Religion
and Gerontology - Sister St.
Here's Your
A chance to meet media
and sports personalities,
win a trip to Germany, or
bid on delicacies baked by
your favorite celebrities
are all good reasons to at-
tend the second annual
Easter Seal Celebrity
Brunch on Sun. Mar. 11th.
It takes place at the
Ramada Hotel Don Valley,
185 Yorkland Blvd.,
Willowdale, from 11 a.m. to
2 p.m.
Auctioneer Peter Gross of
CITY -TV will have baked
goodies on the block from
such noted Torontonians as
Pierre Berton, Charles
Templeton and Harvey
Kirck.
Some of the city's best
cooks, such as Carol
Ferguson, Food Editor of
Canadian Living magazine
Michael Guinan.
At age 79, Sister St.
Michael, continues to serve
as the very active Director
of the Institute, and is a
leading authority on the
subject of aging.
Governor General's Medal,
the Queen's Medal and the
title of Professor Emeritus
from the University of
Western Ontario.
A new Executive board
will be elected and service
Wed. Mar. 7, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Papa S
Safety Parade At Churchill C.I.
Representatives from the
Industrial Accident
Prevention Association
(I.A.P.A.), Construction
Safety Association
(C.S.A.), St. John Am-
bulance, the Canadian Red
Cross Society and local in-
dustry will participate in a
special safety awareness
program being held on
Wed. Mar. 7 at Scar-
borough's Winston Chur-
chill Collegiate.
The program is designed
to remind students of the
importance of safety
Passport
To Pleasure
Quebec 84
In order to enjoy your
summer to the fullest, get
your "Quebec 84 Passport„
now. This passport gives
you nine weeks of
unlimited access to the
QUEBEC 84 site in the
Vieux -Port, the Tall Ships,
pavilions, exhibits, the hun-
dreds of entertaining
shows. and a "grandstand„
view of the nautical com-
petitions.
Quebec 84 Passports are
available in all branches of
'he Roval Bank of Canada.
Herbergement
Quebec 84
To make the visitor's stay
in Quebec City more en-
joyable, the Corporation
15341964 has set up a com-
puteru*d bank of rooms
available in the region. In
order to make your reser-
vations while there are still
vacancies or to find out
more about HEBERGE-
MENT QUEBEC 84,
residents of Ontario,
Quebec and the Maritime
provinces can call toil -free
to: 1-800361-9;80.
awareness at all times,
says organizer Reg
Harvey, assistant head of
Churchill's technical
department.
It will feature displays of
pupils' entries in safety
cartoon, slogan and poster
contests. Students and
guests will also be able to
board a disaster am-
bulance bus at the school
for viewing.
A safety parade is one of
the most popular events of
the school's safety pro-
gram: dressed like acci-
dent victims ( injuries
simulated by St. John Am-
bulance), students are led
to the auditorium by school
musicians. Their `ac-
cidents' are judged by a
panel of special represen-
tatives, with winners
receiving small cash
prizes. Starting off the
parade will be a "break
dancing„ group.
Reg Harvey says the
thinking behind Churchill's
safety program, now in its
fourth year, is that "safety
awareness can help stop
the waste of young lives in
accidents".
20
WATERBED
STYLES I •
up to
50%OFF
Break the chain look
in your home -Discover
the difference at Taunters
Come and see our
large selection of
WALLPAPER BOOKS
and save 30%
up to
Sunworthy, Foremost
Sellers & Josephson
Mayfair, Imperial, etc.
$AVE up W70%
on our unique selection
of in stock WALLPAPER
See our new arrivals
*NATURAL SILKS
PRICED AT $ 2495 S/R
Buy Benjamin Moore Paint
FROM$12.95 WHITE i
4 LT. PASTELS ONLY
OIL SEMIGLOSS WEEKEND SPECIAL
P RA EN BY Of $15.95 4 LT. SATIN c
ENAMEL `� 2.99 A QUART
WHITE i PASTELS ONLY I WHITE ONLY
FACTORY CLEAROUTS
Aqua Velvet Aquaglo
$225' '24"
IMP. GAL. ONLY �•'��.,. i IIMP. GAL. ONLY
31991 ..� 33391
Sale ends March 31st, 1984
MARKVILLE
5000 Hwy. 7 3454 Kingston Road
Markham Scarborough
474.0713 261.1547
awards will be presented to
A former university
volunteers during the
department head and con-
meeting. The public is cor-
sultant to the Ontrio
dially invited to attend.
government, Sister St.
For further information.
Michael obtained four
contact Audrey Voss at
university degrees and is
438-5243 or Don Rodgers at
also the recipient of the
296-7043.
Chance To Help
and Bonnie Stern, cooking
disabled children under the
school proprietor, will be
care of the Faster Seal
sending mouth-watering
Society.
treats to be auctioned for
Tickets are $15 for adults
the benefit of the Easter
and $7 for children. For
Seal Society.
reservations call Kim Pro -
One of the door prizes is asser,
493-9000, ext. 6101.
trip for two to Germany,
courtesy of Wardair, plus
Married
12 nights accommodation
in Frankfurt and
Student
Dusseldorf, courtesy of
Ramada, Inc.
Wins
Sports celebrities such as
Steve del Col and Dave
Mower of the Toronto
$309446
Argonauts will be two of
the participants in an
Owen Kane, a 37 year old
unusual omelette making
married George Brown
competition conducted by
College student has won
The Ontario Egg Pro-
$30.446 as second prize in
ducers' Marketing Board.
the Feb. 25th Lottario.
All of this, plus a sump
The Willowdale resident is
tuous brunch and a chance
undecided about what to do
to help the physically
about the winnings.
Wed. Mar. 7, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Papa S
Safety Parade At Churchill C.I.
Representatives from the
Industrial Accident
Prevention Association
(I.A.P.A.), Construction
Safety Association
(C.S.A.), St. John Am-
bulance, the Canadian Red
Cross Society and local in-
dustry will participate in a
special safety awareness
program being held on
Wed. Mar. 7 at Scar-
borough's Winston Chur-
chill Collegiate.
The program is designed
to remind students of the
importance of safety
Passport
To Pleasure
Quebec 84
In order to enjoy your
summer to the fullest, get
your "Quebec 84 Passport„
now. This passport gives
you nine weeks of
unlimited access to the
QUEBEC 84 site in the
Vieux -Port, the Tall Ships,
pavilions, exhibits, the hun-
dreds of entertaining
shows. and a "grandstand„
view of the nautical com-
petitions.
Quebec 84 Passports are
available in all branches of
'he Roval Bank of Canada.
Herbergement
Quebec 84
To make the visitor's stay
in Quebec City more en-
joyable, the Corporation
15341964 has set up a com-
puteru*d bank of rooms
available in the region. In
order to make your reser-
vations while there are still
vacancies or to find out
more about HEBERGE-
MENT QUEBEC 84,
residents of Ontario,
Quebec and the Maritime
provinces can call toil -free
to: 1-800361-9;80.
awareness at all times,
says organizer Reg
Harvey, assistant head of
Churchill's technical
department.
It will feature displays of
pupils' entries in safety
cartoon, slogan and poster
contests. Students and
guests will also be able to
board a disaster am-
bulance bus at the school
for viewing.
A safety parade is one of
the most popular events of
the school's safety pro-
gram: dressed like acci-
dent victims ( injuries
simulated by St. John Am-
bulance), students are led
to the auditorium by school
musicians. Their `ac-
cidents' are judged by a
panel of special represen-
tatives, with winners
receiving small cash
prizes. Starting off the
parade will be a "break
dancing„ group.
Reg Harvey says the
thinking behind Churchill's
safety program, now in its
fourth year, is that "safety
awareness can help stop
the waste of young lives in
accidents".
20
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MARKVILLE
5000 Hwy. 7 3454 Kingston Road
Markham Scarborough
474.0713 261.1547
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Mar. 7, 1964
Bill Watt's Worlds
AT THE O'KEEFE
lined up for the month of
One of this column's most
March alone.
repeated tenets is that we
Last Thursday we were
will not shill for any artist
there for the Canadian
or any enterprise. Similar-
premiere of Welsh come-
ly we've always felt a duty
dian: singer Max Boyce.
to defend against unfound-
Frankly we were under -
ed or improper criticisms.
whelmed but then we're not
We do not consider ourself
Welsh. The Gaelic of Wales
a critic (we are a
is not one which has been
reviewer!) and we find an-
vouchsafed to us and even
noyance rising like bile
in English we had trouble
when we hear and or read
understanding him.
what we consider to be un-
The audience didn't
justified criticism from
however, and they respond -
people who, in our view,
ed with great gusto and
really don't know what
good cheer.
they're talking about.
Next evening it was the
(Yes, we know we've ended
exciting Ukrainian
a sentence with a preposi-
Shumka dancers, a troupe
tion but don't quibble.)
that always inspires us to
Almost from the day and
consider finally getting
hour of its opening The
ourself into better physical
O'Keefe Centre For The
condition.
Performing Arts - to give it
And, who's there this
its full and proper name -
week'. None other than
has been subjected to
Lena Horne palpably the
criticism. It's too big, it's
most exhilarating per -
sound system is inade-
former on todav's scene.
quate, the food isn't good.
To us she is every bit as at -
All those criticisms are
tractive as she was when
specious and unfounded.
first we saw her in Stormy
The most recurring
Weather vamping Eddie
criticism though. is the
Rochester from Ethel
choice of attractions. What
Wates.
nonsense! Consider what's
We were singularly for -
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
ava'abie weekdav afternoons and evenings
EUCHRE eve Tuesdav a p.m.
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Read and Woodbine
00011
places to go
tunate enough to have in-
terviewed her the last time
she was in Toronto at the
Imperial Room and still
can't get over the fact that
we've aged but she hasn't.
Anyway, she's at The O'K
until the weekend and you
just might be able to get
tickets but you'd better act
fast.
Fatso Humperdinck
moves in on March 12th.
He's no longer our idea of
whoopee but he'll probably
sell out.
The Royal Winnipeg
Ballet comes in for a short
engagement from March
16th through the 18th with a
program of short works
among which will be the
spectacular pas de deux
from le Corsaire. And yes,
Evelyn Hart will be
featured.
The Royal Winnipeg is not
one of our favourite com-
panies but we confess to a
soft spot in our heart
toward it. One of its prin-
cipal driving forces in the
relatively early years was
the team of Ruthann Boris
and her husband Frank
Hobi.
We have never forgotten
their kindness to us as a
young lad with the Ballet
Russe de Monte Carlo and
we always endeavour to
see the fruits of their work
whenever the R.W. comes
to toren.
Opening on Mar. 30th are
Steve Lawrence and Eydie
GormE. They used to be
frequent visitors to our
town when they appeared
at Jackie Rae's Stage Door
along with Andy Williams.
Some perhaps, will recall
when Miss GormE ap-
SP I F F If -1.9
INTRODUCES
FRESH, NEVER FROZEN
99LOBSTER'
`UNITE"
Every Tues. & Wed. N ite from 4.30 On
1 Whole Lobster
(Fresh never frozen 1 - 1 114 lbs.)
Order for two & champagne $19.95
2365 Kingston Rd. near Midland Ave.
Call: 261-7221
peared with the G.M.
Motorama show here.
That was the time when
some young punk of a
reporter asked her bust
size. She responded "I can
hit C above high C. Don't
bother me with all that
other jazz."
The last time S. & E. were
in Toronto, as far as we can
recall, was in the summer
of '76 at The O'K with Mor-
ty Gunty. It was one of the
most pleasant evenings of
the summer and we still
cherish the flower Miss
Gorn* gave us at the party
after their opening.
So, there you have it
friends, the March lineup
for The O'Keefe. And, to
hades with those yingyangs
who say that it doesn't
feature good enter-
tainment!
IN PRINT:
Hands up now. How many
people reading this tried to
change the date on their
digital watches from Mar.
1st to Feb. 29th? Unless an
expensive movement was
built in it coukt n't be a".
We thought of that as we
read The Super -Intelligent
Machine by Adrian Berry
(Academic Press).
It's a broad based primer -
a long dissertation really -
on what computers are
and, more important, what
they are likely to become.
Although easy and amus-
ing to read, it's frightening
in concept. You see the
author believes it not
unreasonable that
machines will one day take
over from man. They are
already in possession of at
least pseudo intelligence
and mobility is no problem.
Anything man's brain can
do the machine can. or will
one day. do better. Mr.
Berry knows his subject
well and delivers compell-
ing facts to prove his asser-
tions.
Migawd, they're already
defeating most chess
players and extending
grand masters.
We recommend the book
to anyone who wants to
know about computers but
has been embarrassed to
ask. It's not difficult
reading but neither is it
pap.
And, for what ever it
might be worth, we have
two comments to make on
the subject that we suggest
might make one feel some
better about the very real
threat of the computer.
While the capacity and in-
telligence of the computer
is increasing by leaps and
bounds why cannot the
brain of the human do the
same?
Granted we don't use the
full power of our brains at
present and, it appears that
the computer will soon
match or surpass it in any
event. But, why cannot we
extend the power of our
brains. The Creator made
us evolving creatures. Who
or what is to gainsay that
we cannot evolve even fur-
ther'.
That's one comment. The
other is this. Granted the
ability and potential of the
computer to succeed
mankind, without emotion
why should it want to?
Think about it and be more
comfortable.
Here's an investment tip.
Collectibles, given time,
are always valuable. Well,
we have a book for you that
we suggest will become a
collector's item. It's from
Collins and it's titled
-Stories For A Prince"
It's 14 stories which are
the winning entries from a
national schools' competi-
tion in which children
throughout Britain were in-
vited to write a sponsored
bedtime story for HRH
Prince William of Wales.
All royalties from the
sales of the book will be
donated to institutions for
the blind to be used for
braille production.
Quite apart from the
foregoing, however
laudable it might be, it re-
mains that this is a charm-
ing book and one to be en-
joyed by children and any
lucky adult who reads it to
them.
The Book Of Sex Lists
(Ballantine) is very
definitely for adults. It's an
amusing compilation of
facts and figures about sex
and personalities. It's
highly subjective and, in a
few instances, highly inac
curate but taken all in all.
rather amusing and cer-
tainly a conversation
starter.
Pierre Trudeau is men-
tioned on page 23 as is Paul
Dreiser brother of
Theodore Drieser on page
25. Unfortunately. it's not
mentioned that the former
was better known as Paul
Dresser the composer of
My Gal Sal. Ho Hum.
And, we really trust take
issue with Allan J. Wilson's
selection of the 10 best
strippers. Sherry Britton is
only eighth on the list.
Eighth! In sixth place he
misspells Georgia Sothern'
He calls himself a burles-
que afficionado?
He wouldn't have made it
past the refreshment
counter of the old Casino of
beloved memory on Queen
Street where the Sheraton
centre now stands.
Forgotten News (Double-
day). Jack Finney is to the
United States what Mike
Filey is to Toronto. He
loves old newspaper clipp-
ings and stories. He
previously used his love in
a chroming novel titled
Time and Again in whirr
the hero journeyed into the
recent pest of New York Ci-
ty.
Well, in Forgotten News
the reader is the journeyer
into the past as we look at
newspaper reports of
farnous-infamous events
that might otherwise have
been forgotten but for the
magic of newspapers.
We question if one in a
thousand knows of the
murder of physician
Harvey Burdell in New
York City just prior to the
Civil War. Yet, it was a sen-
sation at the time and even
more so when m -read with
the kindly eye of Mr. Fin-
ney.
There is more though than
the insight of the author.
There are also actual
photos of those involved as
well as the venue of "little
old New York". Further
there are present day
photos of the same places
and it's really quite
astonishing to compare the
present with the past . .
astonishing and charming.
And so is Forgotten News.
We recommend it.
ON RECORD:
If you don't like present
day Rock but have pleasant
memories of its earlier
days, we suggest you'll en-
joy The Ventures Greatest
Hits, Volumes I & II (A &
M). Twenty-six selections
in all include House of the
Rising Sun, Caravan,
Memphis, Rebel Rouse,
Telstar, Tequila Wheels,
Slaughter on loth Avenue,
Ghost Riders and Perfidia.
Regular readers know the
way we feel about Rock but
we thoroughly enjoyed
these two albums. Can we,
need we. say more?
ON THE TUBE:
We recommend the
Golden Age of Skating over
Global on March 14th.
You'll see previously un-
seen footage of such
skating stars as Donald
Jackson. Norris Bowden
and. of cause. Barbara
Ann Scott. Watch for her
hat. We know her milliner.
She lives right here in
Taranto.
Wins
$50,000
Dave Black of Willow tale
has wan $50,00o in the
Super Loto an Jan. 29th.
The 39 years old, single,
maintenance worker for
the city of Toronto says be
will probably invest the
money.
AUDITION
.o
NOTICE
To all music & drama performers
Actors, singers, dancers - all ages
March 12, 13
7 - 11 p.m.
for
THE FERNCOURT
CONSPIRACY
Book: Larry Fineberg
Music: David Warrack Lyrics: Dennis Green
An original musical to be staged as part of
FANFARE '64
Scarborough's Arts and Entertainment Celebration
May 1 - June 17, 1984
By appointment only
Call Janice for more hiformation and to book your time.
ISS -9261 755.2209
New Waste Newspaper
Program Begins Apr. 16
by Gay Abbate
Two communities in Scar-
borough have been selected
for a new trial program of
curbside pick-up of old
newspapers.
The communities of
Guildwood and Bridlewood
are the two chosen by Con-
solidated Fibres Inc. and
Ontario Paper Recycling
Inc., the two companies in
this new joint venture.
The test period begins on
April 16 with pick up every
two weeks. The companies
hope to have a full pro-
gram whether it be once -a -
week, bi-weekly of monthly
pick-up in operation across
Scarborough no later than
July 1.
The test period will enable
the program organizers to
determine the most viable
frequency of newspaper
pick-up.
During the test period, On-
tario Paper Recycling ex-
pects to generate 50 tons of
newsprint per month and
approximately 350 tons per
month once the full pro-
gram begins.
Scarborough has not had
newspaper pick-up for over
two years when the com-
pany operating the pro-
gram went out of business
as a result of a decline in
the demand for newsprint.
What sets former pro-
gram apart from this new
one is that Ontario Paper
Recycling has a ready
made market - Con-
solidated Fibres which
sells more than a million
tons of wastepaper annual-
ly.
The Scarborough paper
will be recycled at the com-
pany's new de -inking mill
in Thorold, Ontario.
The paper in Scarborough
will be picked up by a truck
identical to the ones used
by the city for regular gar-
bage pickup. The truck will
be operated by two men,
with one of them
separating the newspapers
from the materials used to
tie the papers together. In
this way only clean sorted
paper winds up in the
truck.
Some 10,000 homes in the
two chosen communities,
will be notified of the new
program through ads in
local newspapers. Only
newspapers and inserts in
newspapers will be picked
UP.
Glossy magazines,
because they do not use the
same de -inking process,
are not to be included with
the newspapers.
New Horizon Grants
The latest groups to
receive grants include:
Harmony Hall Seniors
Outreach Group, Gower St.
$2,429, to expand a pro-
gram of teaching children
crafts when they come to
the centre on their lunch
bour.
Scarborough Toots Varie-
ty. Eglinton Ave. $3,457 to
expand a music program to
include short skits for
seniors in nursing homes,
chubs and community cen-
tres throughout the city
and encourage savor Par-
ticipation in musical
theatre arts.
Mid -Scarborough Poker
Art, Eglinton Ave. E.,
$5,319 to establish a wood -
burning craft program.
Green Meadows Seniors
Club, Unity Road, $11,539,
to establish an activity pro-
gram with activities such
as bingo and other table
games, exercise, shuf-
fleboard, dancing,
- "__ v 4neA nuc himA MOST Page 7
�• .........................
photography, crafts, wood-
quilting and social gather -
work, and production of a
ings.
news letter.
Carousel Board. New City
Woodworking Group of
Hall, $44,230, to organize a
the Bernard Betel for
presentation of activities
Creative Living, Steeles
during August 1984 to
Ave. W., $13,420, to expand
celebrate Toronto's ses-
a program to include han-
quicentennial. Twenty
dicapped people, and
senior citizens' centres will
others with respiratory
showcase programs on the
problerns.
theme "A Celebration of
Fairfield Seniors' Centre -
Friends". Included in the
new Horizons, Lotian
celebration will be ac -
Avenue, $35,258, to
tivities such as skits, danc-
establish a program of ac-
ing, choirs and crafts
tivities including billiards,
depicting the background
shuffleboard. table tennis,
of the various centres.
indoor golf. bingo, darts
and table games, social
Want
movie
m-
Heritage Day
pot-tuckgatherings, d°
goodness by not taking advan-
munity dinners. physical
North York Council has
exercises, cerarmcs, Win-
ting, crochet, knitting,
voted 14 to 3 to urge the
9uidting and macrame.
federal government to
In a lettuce -lined bowl, if
designate "National
Le Chub de 1'Age d'Or
Heritage Day.. on the third
Sacrf-Cour de Toronto,
Monday in February comm
Carlton St. X35,699, to
mencintg in 19M and to
renovate an old church to
designate the official an -
use for activities such as
niversary of the City of
suppers, dances, games of
North York i Feb. 141 to oc-
billiards and shuffleboard,
cur on the same day.
During recent Heritage Week celebrations. these
youngsters from Maryvale Public School showed their
painting skills at the Scarborough Civic Centre -
As in fashion and �ui°r
definite
Salads a year-round treat
r� �` odery ' t2 cupdesign,
`�'
there arc
trends in eating styles. Cana-
no ML liNd 1ed t cup
diens who once favored rich
ansa" XW
125 OOtOy °L thinly sldimoom s I/2 cup
and heavy foods now lean
r, _ .: " - ti
towards lighter, more
6.
manuous [Deals. One of the
• .�
250 mal. KRAFT Herb 1 cup
foods that fits into this+•tea,'
_
.4 "
and cork
category and will never go out
of style is salads.
Combine all ingredients,
If you tend to think of
- -_- ,� �l►'<
ming lightly. Cover bowl
salads primarily as a summer
c 9
with plastic wrap: marinate
food, you're missing a lot of
overnight in refrigerator stir -
goodness by not taking advan-
` e >.' ~
ring occasionally. Drain. Serve
tage of the wide variety of
x n_
In a lettuce -lined bowl, if
winter vegetables available.desired.!Makes
10 servings.
Canadian storage crops
potatoes, beets. cabbage, car-
Red Cabbage -Slaw
rots and apples — are pen-
230 mL dwpped anon 1 CW
tiful and inexpensive
PARkAY
throughout the winter and
rStarganne
make delicious and interesting
♦ �7► - '�
In mL � Zesty 3/4 cup
salads. Fruit salads using ap-
�e A�
kcsom
pies and other canned fruits
t.s L thinly ,tikes red 6 aea
cabbW
are a refreshing treat at this
300 mL cubed apples 2 Cups
Lime Of year.
15 mL [noon juin 1 tbsp
Salads play an important
1
3 mL rap
role in the diet. Fruit and
vegetables contribute valuable
J
Cook onions in small
amounts of vitamins, minerals
amount of margarine until
and fibre and count as one of
1
tender. Add remaining ingre-
the servings from that group
1
diens; mix lightly. Cover and
of foods required each day.
summer 20 to 25 minutes.
They're also versatile. You
' p
Makes 6-8 servings.
can make a salad with a selec-
tion of tangy tidbits served as
Apple salad
an appetizer to stimulate the
p
Carrots Vinaigrette, a fresh and colorful winter salad, can be en-
50D mLspy
SOD mL ram s bread 2 CUPS
cubes
taste buds, or a blend of ingre-
toyed often without destroying the budget.
2 L torn assoned s „Ps
dients, lightly seasoned, to ac-
grem
company a meal. With the ad-
250 mL thin apple slices t CUP
dition of a protein source,
line, specially developed for and blends with the texture of
250 mL aulifhowems 1 Cup
such as meat or cheese, a salad
calorie counters. keep a the ingredients.
125 mL celery slices tie cup
can become a satisfying meal
number of varieties in your For some delicious winter
KRAFT French
in itself.
refrigerator, ready for use at salad ideas write for a free
Dressing
When you have selected the
any time. copy of the booklet "Winter
Place bread cubes on
ingredients to go into your
A'hen choosing a dressing Salads", c/o KRAFT Kit-
ungreased baking pan. Bake at
salad, only a perfect salad
for your salad make sure it chens, Dept. PR2, P.O. Box
180°C (350°F), 10 minutes or
dressing is needed to enhance
complements the flavor of the 6118, Station 'A', Montreal,
until golden brown. Combine
them. Today's bottled salad
ingredients, adds mildness Quebec H3C 3.13.
croutons, greens, apples,
dressings offer a number of
when the salad is tart, acts as Carrots Vinaigrette
cauliflower and celery; toss
tastes to choose from —
an accent when the salad is h L sliced fresh, 4 cups
lightly. Serve with dressing.
there's even a Calorie -Wise
bland, adds contrast in color owked carrots
".Mapes 8-10 servings.
Above, if Tom left/ Bobbie Davies, Angela Pisani, Ka me
:Mercer, Cathy Fox and Sandra McClenaghan. (Photo - Bob
Watson)
Music Consultant for Singers and
Song Writers. Free Brochure!
, Vocal Coach. Private Lessons or
Learn at Homo with
Free Catalogue! ffm
. 691-2691
`-o, i
WEIGHT
WRXHERS
THE
`Y�IJI�CK" IN'PO
SAFE WEIGHT
LOSSWITH
OUR NEW
QUICK START
PROGRAIh.
't
Now the leader in ,ate sensible weight loss
helps you lose weight quicker in the very first
wt-rks. while eatirg 3 well-balanced meals a da.
Call Weight watchers. A thinner you could
be right under your nose.
M.i4MAA'iNIM Wt V+' WAf t. M[�
Enroll at any meeting. Registration and First
Meeting Fee $18.00. $7.00 weekly thereafter.
Senior Citizens and Students Registration and
First Meeting Fee $9.00. $4.00 weekly thereafter.
New Member Registration Times:
Morning -9:20 a.m. Evening -6:45 p.m.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: $26-9200
Papa 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 7,19M
New Office Concept
A new concept in office
buildings is coming to Scar-
borough. The development,
referred to as an office
campus, allows individual
ownership of parcels of
land with the shared park-
ing area held in common
ownership by all the pro-
perty owners, much like a
townhouse concept.
This $24 million develop-
ment, the brainchild of
Samuel Sarick Ltd. and
Graduate Holdings Ltd.,
will be built on 6.75 acres of
land at McNicoll and Vic-
toria Park immediately
south of the St. Raphael's
Nursing Home.
The project is to be con-
structed in two phases and
will consist of eight two-
storey buildings housing 27
office [nits, or town offices
as referred to by the
developer each with ap-
proximately 6,000 sq. ft. of
space.
Each unit will also have a
basement. A six storey of-
fice building with its own
underground parking will
be erected on the north-
west corner of the site.
Thee will be some retail
space on the first floor of
this tower.
Thee will be 23 parcels
with each having frontage
onto either McNicoll or Vic-
toria Park Ave.
Extensive tree plantings,
trellises. garden walls and
decorative paving will
state a series of internal
courtyards to provide
pedtsuian access to all
buildings as well as linking
all the units. There will also
be a sculpture courtyard
fronting onto Me—Nicoll.
One of the unusual
features of this develop.
trent is that the individual
buildings resemble two
stocky town houses with
sloping roofs. bay windows
and brick walls. The at-
tractive design of the com-
plex will make it bland with
the adjacent residential
caanmtunity.
The project was given the
go-ahead last week by the
city's planning committee.
Coastnuctim is expected to
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283-2127
commence this spring.
Developers of the project
believe the idea of freehold
ownership of individual
town office units will ap-
peal to professionals and
small businessmen.
While the concept of town
offices is new to Scar-
borough, a similar develop-
ment in Mississauga, the
Sherwood Village, has pro-
ven highly marketable. Ap-
plications by the same
developers for similar pro-
jects are now pending in
both Markham and North
York.
March Break Programs
At Scarborough Libraries
This is a selection from
the many creative, inform-
ing and entertaining pro-
gramming for children
during this year's March
Break.
Symphony Street, a
popular music apprecia-
tion program for young
people by the Toronto Sym-
phony Education program,
will be presented in four
locations: Terry Starr with
his clarinet will come to
Eglinton Square Branch,
Eglinton Square Mall,
Mon. Mar. 12. 1:30 p.m.;
Kent Mason and his tuba
will be at the Clifferest
Branch, Cliffcrest Plaza,
Mon. Mar. 12, 2 p.m.;
Charles MacKinnon,
trumpeter, will appear at
the Taylor Memorial
Branch. 1440 Kingston Rd..
Tues. Mar. 13, 2 p.m.; and
Kent Mason and tuba
return on Thurs. 'Mar. 15, 2
p.m. to Guildwood Branch,
Guikhwood Plaza.
March Musical Matinee
with Jamie and Joy Mac-
pherson is another 'live'
musical program in which
this talented team will play
the bango and accordiiar>,
sing, talk about their in-
struments and conduct a
sing -along at the Eglintm
Square Branch, Eglinton
Square Mall, lilted. Mar. 14,
1:30 p.m.
Creative Drama Week is
conducted by Cindy Me-
Calhtm of Centennial Col-
lege, who invites ages 8 - 16
to come for an hour every
day from Mar. 12 - 16, 2
p.m. to Albert Campbell
District Library, 496 Birch-
tnount Rd.
Courses will include:
wars: -up exercum. drama
games as a training in car-
centratim, some theatrical
make-up instruction and
taking part in dramatic
scenes. First thirty, to ar-
rive will be accepted.
A Community Service Of-
ficer of the 43rd Divisim,
Metro Toronto Police. will
talk to ages 8 years and up
about crime and detective
work in the police force.
There will be printed
material to pick up and a
question period on Wed.
Mar. 14, 2 p.m., at the Mor-
ningside Branch, Morn-
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave.
Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
• BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
ingside Mall at Kingston
Rd.
What's New at the Metro
Zoo is an illustrated talk for
ages 7 - 12 years presented
by a volunteer of the Metro
Toronto Zoological Society,
Carolyn Greenland. She
will have a slide show and
actual animal specimens
such as, antlers.
snakeskin, fur, feathers,
horns and eggs. No live
animals, but plenty of
things to handle. That is at
Malvern Community
Library, 30 Sewells Rd.. at
Neilson Rd., Thum. Mar.
15, 2 p.m.
Music and Magic with
David Levy entertains
children of all ages with
participation songs accom-
panied by the guitar, magic
tricks and juggling. He will
be at the Morningside
Branch Morningside Mall,
Thurs. Mar. 15.2 p.m.
The Magic of Chris
Travel] appeals to
everybody. but is especial-
ly recommended for ages
5.12 years. Travel] is an ac-
complisbed magician with
many years of professional
experience. He will be at
the Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd.
an Sat. Mar. 10. 10:30 a.m.
A Greek and English bil-
ingual puppet show is the
entertainment for children
of all ages on Sat. Mar. 10,
10:3D a.m., at the Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Bircumount Rd at Dan-
forth Rd. The story of Stone
Soup Petrosarps will be
presented as well as one of
Aesop's fables.
The Agincourt Branch's
Children's Librarian, Cyn-
thia )Yearns and assistants
move into the Centre Court
of the Agincourt Scall to
give two puppet shows and
read stories to children an
Tues. and Thurs- Mar. 13
and 15, 11 a.m.
Rumplestiltskin and
Princess and the Pea are
the two puppet shows for
all ages at the Malvern
Community Library, 30
Sewells Rd., at Neilson
Rd., an Sat. Mar. 10, 11
a.m.
AlcDonald's Chef Rene demonstrated his culinary skills
during a recent visit to Canada. Sauces are his specialty,
and his creations include the barbeque, hot mustard, sweet-
and-sour and honey sauces to accompany new Chicken
Afc.%'uggets.
Chef's creations
enjoyed by millions
Toronto (Special) Millions McDonald's menu items. He
of people around the world was hired from an exclusive
enjoy his culinary creations Chicago dining club in 1976 by
everyday. Yet. few people real- the laic Ra) A. Kruc, founder
ire there is a man behind the of the international restaurant
famous menu items. chain.
Chef Rcne Arend ofMcDon- Mr Knxtimcnteonwasto
aid's Restaurants v t d
The path to
the Golden Arches
Chef Rene followed a uni-
que path to McDonald's test
kitchens. Born in a northern
Luxembourg village, he learned
a love for cooking from his
paternal grandmother. His aca-
demic training was at the Col-
lege Technique de Strasbourg,
where he graduated first in his
class.
After holding several pro-
fessional positions in Europe,
he arrived in the United States
to work at the elite Drake
Hotel in Chicago. In 1962, he
moved to the Whitehall Club,
an exclusive Chicago dining
club. Fourteen years later, be
began his present career.
In addition to creating new
products. Chef Rene is involved
in the improvement of existing
products and in equipment
design, testing and selection.
He helps to ensure top quality
with large quantities of menu
items served every day.
On a typical day. Chef Renk
and the staff of home econo-
mists and food technologists
test an average of five different
products. New product ideas
come from employees and cus-
tomers. -We can't afford to
overlook anything," 11=6 said.
All variations are carefully
recorded in a log book. "One
product took more than ISO
variations before it was just
right." he added.
Chef Rene pays regular vis-
its to McDonald's restaurants,
where he samples products. as
well as talks to customers.
psi c
Canada recently to help intro -
more variety to his menu
ducrhis latestcrcatiun.Chickrn
to
to cook up new menu ideas
New for Canadians
Mc%uSgets. As McDonald's
for an increasing customer base
with changing taste preferen-
-Wc re very pleased to intro-
Product Development Chef
`c% New quality choices, he
duce Chicken McNuggets to
Rene is the creator of the bite-
bcluved. would appeal to a
Canadians. They are catching
sire pieces of chicken and zesty
broaderscttmentofthcpublic.
on quickly", said Chef Renk
sauces that accompany them.
during his visit. Chicken
-it took me only a few days
Chef Rcne explained that
Mctiuggetsarc whole pieces of
to de% clop a recipe for Chicken
Ra) K rue's persistence and
bootless breaded white and
McNuggets at our test kitchens
idea of broadening McDonald's
dark chicken. They are offered
in Oak Brook. Illinois said
menu intnqutd him. - h) not
in 6. 9 and 20 -piece portioes
Chef Rene. -However, it took
apply my training to reach
with a choice of four sauces:
me over two years to test the
large numbers of people? 1
barbeque, hot mustard. sweet -
product before introducing it
consider my work a challenge.
and -sour and hoot),
in our restaurants.-
The Company's resources and
McDonald's Restaurants of
European -trained Chef Rene
dedication to quality makes
Canada Limited has 450 stores
is rtsponsibic for testang and
this a unique opportunity to
in Canada and employs over
developing new and existing
pratice my profession "
45.000 people.
�•.k :•:::{ ::•:::til:� .�.:!:.•..................... '.•f•.•....................:: {'.'.:'.'. %� :! .
Bonsai Demonstrated
Bonsai, the art of
cultivating dwarf plants,
will be demonstrated by
Arthur Hewitt, an ex-
ecutive member of the
Toronto Bonsai Society an
Thurs. Mar. 15, at 8:30 p.m.
This free program will be
held at the Agincourt
Public Library, Agincourt
Mall, Sheppard Ave. E., at
Kennedy Rd.
Mr. Hewitt will bring ex-
amples and demonstrate
how to pot, trim and care
for dwarf plants. He invites
interested members of the
audience already ac-
quainted with the skill, to
bring along good
specimens -
Bonsai is an artistic
decoration with wide ap-
plication. People in apart-
ments or condominiums
appreciate the limited re-
quirements to grow these
miniature trees. Others
with an outdoor focus, such
as a patio, can in good
Free Films At Libra
A Salute to the Beatles is a
night to commemorate The
Beatles' 20th year in North
America. All ages are
welcome to come to a
screening of three films
about The Beatles on Wed.
Mar. 14, 8 p.m. at the
Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd.
The 85 minute feature is
Yellow Submarine, an
aminated film based on the
Beatles record album of
the same name ( produced
by King Features Produc-
tion in 1967) .
Braverman's Condensed
Cream of Beatles is an ex-
perimental film of 1973. Us-
ing a kaleidoscopic techni-
que and no narration, it
presents the music and
career of the Beatles.
The third film is an
animated short - Eleanor
Rigby: Penny Lane,
presenting The Beatles'
songs with all the sight
gags and visual puns
associated with The
Beatles' humour.
Adult Films at Malvern
Community Library, 30
Sewells Rd., at Neilson
Rd., presents India: An In-
troduction, 25 minutes in
colour of the modern and
traditional lifestyles of In-
dia; and Indonesia: East of
Bali, a 27 minutes trip to
remote areas of indonesia.
Families are invited to at-
tend, Fri. Mar. 9, 7 p.m.
Movie Matinee at the Ben -
dale Branch, 1515 Danforth
Rd., at McCowan Rd., has
a variety of films for Tues.
Mar. 13, 1:30 p.m. Adults
weather place them an the
perimeter for added beauty
and as conversation pieces.
Mr. Hewitt warns people -
Bonsai many become "ad-
dictive". He started at the
age of 5 years growing
onions in the neck of a bot-
tle, graduated to avocado
pits and house plants, and
then worked as a gardener
during high school and
university. He became ac-
tively engrossed in bonsai
four years ago.
ries
are invited for light
refreshments and a screen-
ing of: gannets of
Bonaventure island; An-
chovy Coast ( Italy's Costa
Amalfitana) ; Buying with
a Tvi fisted Arm ( consumer
education) and Apple Dolls
(a demonstration of the
craft) .
Paramedics On The Scene
The Consumers' Associa-
tion of Canada (Toronto)
will be featuring an in-
troduction to the
paramedic project in
Metro Toronto, at its 1984
Annual General Meeting,
to be held on March 12th.
Guest speakers will in-
clude Drew Duncan, Pro-
gram Chairman, Advance -
Life Support, Ontario
Ministry of Health, and
Commissioner John Dean,
Chief of Ambulance Ser-
vices for Metropolitan
Toronto.
The Meeting will be held
in the 6th Floor Auditorium
of the Education Centre,
155 College St., Toronto.
The business meeting
begins at 7:30 p.m. with thi
program to follow at 8:15
p.m.
Admission is free and all
consumers are welcome to
attend.
Grade 9 AISP Program
The North York Board of
Education announced last
week that a Grade 9
A.I.S.P. ( Alternative and
Independent Study Pro-
gram) will be available
this September at 171 Avon-
dale Ave., North York,
Interested Grade 8
'students and parents
should contact Mr. E.D.
Gibbons, Vice -Principal,
for further information.
Phone 225-8849.
_ _ _•.._ _ -r— .. _ ..,.... � _.. ._ _--'--':.�ror_.MwrrM np��p�yp.+1�,v,4.y$!+I�+wy4./r,bM'^t, ��. .�w!n.,.� -zr-�+¢. ;:..�_ .�+5:.,. ... _._ _
HIGH QUALITY
wwo
AND LOW PRICES AT
51hlantl
ELLESMERE RD.
AT KENNEDY
Hotm:
MON.-HM. 0 A.M.. 10 P.M.
SATURDAY 7 A.M.. 10 P.M.
SWIFT PREMIUM
PARTLY SKINNED
READY TO SERVE
HAMS
WHOLE OR HALF
306 1 39
kg b.
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 06 1391b.kg
MAPLE LEAF
SUCED
199
BACON
MAPLE LEAF
FROZEN BEEF
211
BURGERS 75O g PKG.
MAPLE LESWEET AF
29
GE
IS
OU S
749
9
MAPLE LEAF
COUNTRY KITCHEN
80
DELI HAM
3 99 e
SLICED AT DELI
MAPLE LEAF
SMOKED PPK.'PW is 306
PORK kq
SHOULDERS 1 39
READY TO SERVE
MAPLE LEAF 329
POUSHbo
SAUSAGE 149
a
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED
BOLOGNA500gPKG149
MAPLE LEAF FROZEN
SAUSAGE
89
ROUNDS SO0gPKG.
t
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
299
6 LITRE BOX
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
04;—
Wad Mar. 7, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Payr 9
PRICES EFFECTIVE
MAR. 7 - MAR. 13
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MON - FRI 8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M.
ilus I
LAVA03ICE AVE. E. 425 DANFOIITH
i BENNE1T RD. AT LOGAN
woas: ' = a u0uns:
{ '�AMY■ w/r � YI w+a•l//m
IYTlIlO�t l�M/M - 1M1116��URl M�/�
WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO OMIT
QUANTITIES
ONTARIO CHOICE
SHOULDER
SHOPPERS cN010E KRAFT
149
CHEESE WHIZ
iTMIMSERRY OR RASPBERRY
JAM wITH PELT � � JAR 2%
500 g JAR
DAIRY GOLD SWEETHEART
MEADOW CXX 49 CHEESE BLOCKS
500 g PKG.
ICE CREAM mm, MILD, MEDIUM. OLD,
299
IL
BRICK COLBY. MOZZARELLA
SUN PAC PURE
APPLE
JUICE TIN 99,
FRAY BENTO'S
CORNED BEEF 99
12 OZ TIN
BICKS CRUNCHIE
WHOLE DILLS
2 L JAR
HOSTESS ALL FLAVOURS
POTATO
CHIPS'mImaAQ 99,
UNICO 00
TOMATOQrl
PASTE5.5oz
CAPRI
BATHROOM
TISSUE
4 ROLL PKG.
9 9
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
JAFFA SULTANA
RAISINS 129
375 G PKG
LANCUI
PASTA
900 g PKG.
LIMIT 5 PKG. PER FAMILY
790
VAN CAMP
BEANS WITH 49`
PORK Tm
IMPERIAL SOFT
MARGARINE 990
+ LB TUB
AYLMER CANNED
VEGETABLES
- PEAS - CREAM STYLE CORN690
- PEAS AND CARROTS
+o oz TIN
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
LARGE BUNCHES
554:g 25o„
VEAL
328 1°9
kg lb.
PORK
SIDE RIBS
3nkg 1
ffilb.
HAVEL
ORANGES
2%ootz
La,q Sizes ,77,
PRODUCT OF SPAIN
28
CLEMENTINE
152
MANDARINS
69.0
MMOUCT of CALNUM"
FRESH LEE
990
CELERY
FROOM ONTARIO GERS
28
FRESH
3 ►q
MUSHRM
14lb
9
B.C. OR WASLrGTON EXTRA 152
FANCY
RED OR GOLDEN DE1CI DUS `q
APPLES 69!
mKxx T OF USA 3
FRESH BUNCHED
GREEN
ONIONS
FROM CALIFORNIA 10 S90
FRESH
LEMONS *40"
PRODUCT OF U.SA
FRESH
SPINACH 79c
10 Oz CELLO pk0
PRODUCT OF FLORIDA
WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
EACH
150(SIZE 48)
LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY
Peke 10 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Mar. 7, 1984
KID S AG
Don't For. -1 "!-'-
I
I
NAME:
1
kA—n^rn IAI^* '.m ^^r%.,er,+,„n with this newspaper
other week for the best
as above.
and colour up this car-
:olours.
Kids' Page Entry Form I
ADDRESS:
I
PHON E:
I
I
I
I
1
AGE:
Send your entries to:
Colouring Contest
Box 111,
Agincourt, Ont.
M1S 3B4
Up to 12 winners will be chosen every
two weeks and each winner will receive
one coupon valid for one Big MacTM to be
used at your neighbourhood McDonald's'` .
I
1
I
1
I
I
Your Neighbourhood McDonald's
3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
4435 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.)
3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden)
2701 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.)
2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.)
2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.)
1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mall)
2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.)
1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401)
1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering)
1W4FV400iaIdffl4X
iouTm
V
Slipovers
A classic casual look for your man. This slipover is easily
knitted from machine wash and dry Beehive Astra.
Whether in the plain version or the textured diamond ver-
sion, he'll love the look.
For a free pattern drop in to Watson Publishing Company
Limited, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt MIS 1T5 or send
a stamped self-addressed envelope.
Tourists May Get To
Buy At Woodcraft
by Gay Abbate
A company which
manufactures hard -made
furniture may soon become
Scarborough's fust tourist
attraction.
TheMetro Legislation and
Licensing Committee has
decided that the firm.
Woodcraft, should be
allowed to open on Sundays
because it caters to the
tourist business.
The committee recom-
mendation has been ap-
proved by the Metro Ex-
ecutive Committee and
goes to the full council at
the end of this month -
Woodcraft located in the
south-east corner of
Markham Rd. and Steeles,
operates out of an old barn
which was built in 1915. The
barn, which has been
renovated to retain and
enhance its rustic
character, is part of the
historic hamlet of Ar-
madale.
Woodcraft's application
for designation as a tourist
area was supported by
Scarborough Council but
Metro Council is the only
body which has the authori-
ty to grant exemptions to
the Retail Business
Holidays Act, the legisla-
tion defining which stores
At the time oopen on Sundays.
f Wo d raft's
application, numerous
retail facilities across
Metro, including the Scar-
borough Town Cente, were
making similar requests to
be allowed to open on Sun-
days.
Metro put all the other ap-
plications on hold until it
comes up with criteria
defining precisely what
constitutes a tourist area.
In the case of Woodcraft,
the committee was able to
recommend an exemption
under a provision of the Act
which allows Sunday open-
ing when it is "essential to
the maintenance or
development of a tourtist
industry"
Woodcraft president,
Mark Mager, was able to
provide evidence that a
substantial amount of its
Sunday business comes
from tourists.
The eidence included a
guest book and outW-town
invoices for the last two
years as well as historical
photographs of the barn
and the Armadale area.
Some of the addresses in
the guest book are from
Texas, Alberta and
England -
Woodcraft has operated
on Sundays for the last
eight years but when warn-
ed about possible fines if it
continued to do so, Mr.
Mager remained closed an
Sundays and initiated his
request for Sunday open-
ing. Remaming open on
Sundays means survival
for his small company. Mr.
Mager contends since 20%
of its business is done on
Sundays.
Grants
Committee
Scarborough Council has
struck a grants committee
to deal with this year's ap-
plications for special
grantsThe committee will con-
sist of four aldermen: Bob
Aaroe, Bill Belfontaine,
Kurt Christensen and John
Mackie. A fifth member of
this committee, a con-
troller, will be appointed at
a later date.
This committee will have
its task cut out since re-
quests for grants already
total ;400,000 while the
budget for grants to
organizations this year is
only $130,000.
Gets $15,000
Scarborough Council has
awarded Arts Scarborough
a special grant of $15,000
for Fanfare '84, an arts
festival planned for May
and June of this year.
Fanfare will be a 47 day
extravaganza focusing on
both local and international
talent in all areas of the
arts and crafts.
Arts Scarborough has also
been awarded an addi-
tional $7,000 for bicenten-
nial activities which will
Wad Mar. 7, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 11
No Living Persons' Name For Scarborough Schools
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough schools will
no longer be named after
living persons, trustees
decided Monday night.
A new policy for the nam-
ing of Scarborough schools
excludes living persons but
permits schools to be nam-
ed after individuals who
have made a significant
contribution to Scar-
borough, the province or
Canada.
Also eligible to have
schools bear their names
are citizens of the world
who have attained interna-
tional distinction and Scar-
borough communities
which have a historical im-
portance.
At least two schools have
been named after living
people - Anson Taylor P.S.
after the former Director
of the Scarborough Board
of Education and William
Davis P.S. after the pro-
vince's premier.
Whenever a new school is
to be named, the board will
advertise in the paper
"Four Schools" and invite
the general public to sub-
mit names. The fmal selec-
tion will be the perogative
of the trustees.
Although the board has a
new policy, it also wants to
evaluate its old policy. By a
narrow vote of 8 to 7,
trustees supported a mo-
tion by Dave Owen to ask
principals of schools nam-
ed within the last 15 years
to indicate whether the
name given to the school
has had any impact on the
school and the students.
While some trustees see
Owen's motion as a waste
of time especially since the
board has a new naming
policy, Owen argued that if
the evaluation is a waste of
time then "the real waste
of time was already com-
mitted by this board by
wasting so much time in
naming schools."
While the public in
general will be able to sub -
form part of Fanfare.
This money, part of a
$10,000 grant given to Scar-
borough by the province, is
designated for special
events and activities
celebrating the province's
bicentennial.
mit names for considera- Horrox who suggested that half of all property taxes
tion, at least one school the Separate School Board paid by separate school
trustee wants this open pro- would not like public school supporters goes to the
cess changed. supporters to name their public school system.
Trustee Carol Noble asked schools. "This attitude of ex -
that only public school sup- Mrs. Noble's motion was cluding part of the public
porters be allowed to help overwhelmingly defeated. does not reflect the kind of
name public schools. Mrs. Mike Duggan, a separate openness in which Scar -
Noble was supported in her school representative on borough Board prides
motion by Trustee Dave the board argued that one- itself," Duggan stated.
Master Cut
Hair Design
162 Bennett Rd.
(Highland Farm Plaza)
284-7491
Now Under New Management
Special Features
Perms Reg $40.00 Now $20.00 with cut
Perms Reg $50.00 Now $25.00 with cut
Mens Cut and Blow Dry $6.00
Cut Wash and Blow Dry $9.00
Women's Cut and Blow Dry $6.00
Cut, Wash,Blow Dry & Style $9.00
Long Hair (Women) $2.00 extra
Children Cut and Blow Dry $6.00
Children Cut Wash & Blow Dry $8.00
----------------------------
WITH
------------------WITH THIS COUPON -
I I
I
I $ 00
OFF PERMS
------------------------------
FOR-----------------------------
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Call 284-7491
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These locations serve Sunday
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i
i
-rw+
Page 12 THE NEWWPOST Wed. Mar. 7, 1MM
CLASSIFIED ADS Classified o
31 cld scam Y
can be accepted
p 5 p.m. Mondays call 29
HELP WANTED HELPI WANTED PAINTING & ]ELECT
RICAL
DECORATING WORK
ARTICLES I HOME
FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT
New and Used T
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
ory of Amricourt
Buc Mach L?d
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1,295.00 284.8822
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
ltotal S4.28). colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291.2583.
---......... ................................
TRILOGY OF ART-
Commisions now being ac-
cepted in glass. painting
and weavings. 282-0897 or
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates L c 81307
439-7644
BOOKKEEPER with general
knowledge to trial balance
One person office. Good
salary to right applicant.
Phone 267-4675 Rita for ap-
pointment.
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
MOVING & Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road DOMESTIC HELP VACATION
CARTAGE at Warden. 694-3395. AVAILABLE PERSONAL CARE
Home Vacation
Watch
We make house calls attending to
e Mail • Newspapers • Plants •
• Live in Pete •
a Mechanical Equipmertt Is
I VACATION CARE
447-5384
PEOPLE
WANTED
For fashion shows in
Metro area. No experience
necessary. We will train.
694-0536
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
Renovations -Additions
Rec-Room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional lights,
wall outlets and switches.
Service upgrading.
Free Estilatb Lic. No. E1075
839-4682
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
— 782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
282- 2692
ARTICLES DRESSMAKING
SALES HELP
EARN
EXTRA
INCOME
Promoting Cadbury c
high quality fund rais-
mg products to sports
organizations, clubs.
church groups. etc.
� atnvlta
Need domestic help. Or
care for children on a tem-
porary basis. We can help
you meet your obligation
on short notice. Our staff
is available day and night.
Call:
between 6 e.m. - 11 p.m.
299-7311
cher t 1 p.m. boom mea is"
Keep Fit
WANTED
REMODELLING & altera-
tions, it's cheaper than buy MOVERS MOVERS
WE BUY buy-
ing new. Also private
lessons. Olga 267-5508.
SELL & TRADE
Exotic Birds
and Fish
635-0573
EXPERIENCED dressmaker.
sewing alterations. prompt
service Sheppard -Kennedy,
29T-3867
APPLIANCE MATERNITY
REPAIRS
SAME DAY SERVICE
Very econawocai raneg. ail rgaltee
refhgowators, freezers. stoves.
dryers. washers. humuditiers and
418r COndstlomers SatlateCtlom
G"Mantew Cai,
497-2583
DISCOUNTED
MATERNITY WEAR
Spring coilection arrived
BRAND 'lames latest
fashions Call Ruth.
669-x005
DISCOUNTED
j MATERNITY WEAR
Spring l�N6ta6g arrillld
MAMD NAPES
LATEST FASHIONS
Call Ruth 699-4005
New
Used For
Two Schools
by Gay Abbate
Two Scarborough school
buildings slated for closure
in the fall are going to get a
new lease on life.
Inst year, the Board of
Education decided tc close
down Terraview Heights
P.S. and Gooderham Jr.
P.S. because of declining
enr Hment. Last week, the
board came up with some
new uses for the two
buildings.
Terraview Heights will be
the new home of the Adult
English as a Second
Language program, the
Adult Basic Literacy pro-
gram and the Holy Cross
Armenian School.
The Metro Toronto
Association for the Mental-
ly Retarded and Alter-
native Scarborough Educa-
tion No.2 (ASE 21 will each
get one floor of the
Gooderham building.
ASE 2, presently located
in portables at Agincourt
Collegiate, would rather re-
main north of the 401 and
the Board has agreed to try
to find accomodations for
them closer to their present
site.
If another home is found
for ASE 2, the second floor
of Gooderham will be utiliz-
ed by the board's program
department.
PROPERTIES
Scarboro Cable
FOR RENT
10:66 Viet lad" seoweaee
10:30 Viswris OI =ji b
P.M
Il :611 The !rise S7so.
OFFICE FOR RENT approx.
11 310 Psychic Phemmewen
500 sq. ft. $400.00 per
A minimum cosi will b
month Including heating &
SUN. MAR_ 11
hydro. 40 Nugget Ave Unit 6
programs have limited
3 6D Far The Vianally
Scartycr^ 292- 8166
liseoured
12:00 Cocaicil
360 Game
CARPETS &
Of week
t: 30 Artsqunt
BROADLOOM
7:so Of Cdnattmm[ [acerae[
-:38 On lab
7:4 tb SMOs To Job I*ae�
CARPET cleaning, Instaila
880 11101 ser - Bohai
tion, repairs and sales.
0-30 Methodist
Work cuaranteed 7159-82'55
960 = Evaeldical
SPRING CLEANING
LET THE GIRLS
DO IT
HOUSE CLEANING
We will expeniy ciew your
rugs upholstery. etc
ALL WORK t1UARANTEED
FREE ESTIMATES
2024107 a Wil 204
Spring
Break Time
Spring break time is fun
time at North York Public
Libraries. There are lots of
activities to keep the
youngsters entertained
while they are off school
during :March Break,
March 10 to 17.
There are magic shows,
puppet shows, a baking
contest, a jelly bean guess-
ing contest and much,
much more.
For complete details on
these and other spring
break programs, pick up a
copy of the spring break
flyers at any library
branch, or phone the office
at 494.69Q3.
PIANO MOVERS
Expo movw+g and dr9manthng a 30 WS e.penence
e Owner on IDb
CALL COLLECT a e e e e e 252-7058
"USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD"
0
NEED To KNOW
SOMETHiWG ABOUT
1rbUR NEW
CNINNITY?
Can Judi Watkin
phWw497-8688
TV, RADIO
&HI FI
Your T.V.
Whether it is 6" or 26"
can now be 72" of life size
joy for under $100 with our
projection kit. Write for info
to:
Quality Concept
MO I III, Av..2rd Floor,
Torenle 6M0 2T0
fee -
Program hours com-
mence frau 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. Monday to Friday.
Children are welcome to
bring a lunch. The building
will be closed from S to 6
p.m. for the dillnet hour.
Scarboro Cable
WED. MAR. 7
10:66 Viet lad" seoweaee
10:30 Viswris OI =ji b
P.M
Il :611 The !rise S7so.
12:00 Scarboro Today
11 310 Psychic Phemmewen
12:15k
A minimum cosi will b
12:30 Pda,e,o
SUN. MAR_ 11
I so ading Post
elowitaim
programs have limited
3 6D Far The Vianally
P.M
liseoured
12:00 Cocaicil
360 Game
4-60 Coty Mursages
3:00 Scarboro Today
Of week
t: 30 Artsqunt
5: t5 Wetvle
5:30 Senetly Potiba
6:06 Ttle lrvh $aerx
7:so Of Cdnattmm[ [acerae[
-:38 On lab
7:4 tb SMOs To Job I*ae�
6:311 Viudos of Paapb
880 11101 ser - Bohai
7 so Revnews Brothers
0-30 Methodist
7 30 The Edge
960 = Evaeldical
8 00 Cgnmeaity
8:36 Today
10:00 AdliJ+can
.: 40 1 Wyk
f w 5<rwtly Pe"
16: 311 U
I1 00 The Polish Hour
,:30 Int racum
10:a Perspectives on Canada
MON. MAR. 12
1e: 30Ternts• t111dntt
P
11:se Scarboro %day
11: isk
-M
12:0 Scarboro Today
1215k
1122
11 30 y Pohtxd
Pohtxcs
THl1RS, MAR. 8
1:00 Telensim Fee The Visnauy
P.M
2:611 Game Of The Week
12:61[ Scarboro Today
5:66 Scarboro Today
L2 IS k
12:36 Po4tius
5:12 Ie
1:40Tse show
1 30 Arts Scarborough
3:36
660 y On Jabs
:
2:00 Changling hetes
6: Is 10 Slepa T1 Job FisKint
630 Medical Report
2:30ge
7:60 Petspscbws on Canada
4:00 Community Monas
5:60 Scarboro Today
7:3D Me acbon
8:60 Young At Heart
5: u I� he
8:30 Scarboro Today
5:30 Slrxctl
eery
S
6:00 Portugues
f:6D telly Pobbes
t:3o Scarboro Caeca Chu
9:30 The utak SsOw
7:00 Psychic Pill emmman
10:00 The Monose Show
e 610 we Indian Shdaeaae
10:30 V -moos Of Punjab
8:311 Scarboro Today
11:110 Scarboro Today
8:45 W le
f:so Strictly Politica
11:15 L�fstyk
11:30 Strictly Policia
9:38 Reviews• Brotbes
10:00.%ovels With Eric Parker
TUES. MAR. 13
11:60 Scarboro Today
P.M
11:15.
11 3D Strictly Polities
-
12;00 Scarboro Today
12: >s Westyk
Strbctly
FRI. MAR. 9
12:311 Politics
P.M.
1:011 Reviews' Brothers
12:00 Scarboro Today
1:30 The Edge
S:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 W
12:30 Young At Hent
1:00 Television For Ise Visually
be
5:30 SOrictly Pobtks
6:00 Psychic Phenomenon
Annals Sca
2:00 Your Opaion Counts
wgb
7640
3:00 It's Your Gum
a:30 Scarboro Today
4:00 Commuinity Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
3:45 Westyle
S[rtcU,
5:15 Lifestyle
9:00 Politics
9:30 Tbis Hiusipen 01 living
5:30 vee 011 Canada
6:00 Moes,
Jab
10:00 Optimism For Tse Community
6:15 1 Steps To Job Hunting
10:30 est Indian Showcase
11:00 Scarboro Today
6:30 CtaitginS Times
7:60 Tenants Update
11: IS Weltyle
jyu
11:30 Bts Politics
7:30 Medical Report
8:00 Of Consuming Interest
WED. MAR. 14
8:30 Scarboro Today
8:45 Weatyle
P.M.
9:00 - 11:00 Crosstown Connection
9:00 Money -Marketplace Invest-
12:00 Scarboro Toch y
12:15 Lifestyle
ment
12:30 Strictly Pofiti s
10:00 A-V T O.
10:30 Bazzment Roc
1:00 Trading Post
3:00 Television For The Visually
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Welty
lnpau•ed
4:00 Commupity Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
ge
11:30 The Edge
5:15 Westyle
scriatry
SAT. MAR. 10
5:30 Politics
6:00 "try
slow
PM
6:30 Visions of Panjab
12:00 Chan" Times
7:00 Reviews Brothers Show
12:30 PN'gIguesi,simO
7:30 The Edge
1:00 Optimism For The Commu ruty
1:00 Optimism for the Community
1:30 Game Of The Week
i:30 Scarboro Today
3:010 Seniors Chef
8: 45 Infestyyle
3 30 This Business Of Living
9:00Strictly Politics
COD Young At Heart
9:30 Interaction
4:30 Scarborough Clips Coal
10:00 Perspectives on Canada
Tenants'Update
8 00 Ctunavisbon
11:00 Today
1:30 spotlig►�t On Jahn
11: Is Wet k
f:45 1A Steps To Job Huntiing
11:30 Strictly Politics
0
NEED To KNOW
SOMETHiWG ABOUT
1rbUR NEW
CNINNITY?
Can Judi Watkin
phWw497-8688
TV, RADIO
&HI FI
Your T.V.
Whether it is 6" or 26"
can now be 72" of life size
joy for under $100 with our
projection kit. Write for info
to:
Quality Concept
MO I III, Av..2rd Floor,
Torenle 6M0 2T0
fee -
Program hours com-
mence frau 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. Monday to Friday.
Children are welcome to
bring a lunch. The building
will be closed from S to 6
p.m. for the dillnet hour.
WED. MAR. 7
P.M
1:3D Irish Falk
2: e0 t]naavision
lN.0�400CA
4 31D Issues, Of Cancan To Wooten
3:060 Reactioe Che"i-W
1:60 MP Report
1:311 Your Bu..
9: to The City Accordurig To LayOsn
Straight Tal N
10:00 MPP Report
10:30 MPP Report
11:00 On sight
THURS. MAR. 8
P.M.
1 00 The Broadcast Exec. society,
2:00 David Peterson's Ontario
2:30 uvea
3:00 Afternoon T.V.
3:30 Audacious Pr»ductims
4:00 Ethnicity
4:30 Labour News
5:00Serving You
5:30 Toronto Thea and Now
6:00 Ten Days For Wand Develop -
Went
7:00 The Broadcast Exec. society
NO OCA Videoraag
NO
Gimme Shelter
9:00 The City Ace
or�,pg To Layton
North York City Vie m (NYi
10:00 The Canadian Club
10:30 Tse F.mpre Club
11:00 Cammumity M-
-9-
FRI. MAR. 9
P.M.
1:30 Dear Bea
2:00 Seneca College Basketball
4:00 Toronto Thea And Now
4:30 The Junction Triangle
5:00 Gimme Shelter
5:30 Canadian Perspectives
6:01110 C A.A. Women's Hockey
8:30 tow P
9:00 C Caoru action
9:00 Money Marketplace Investment
10:00AVTO
10:30 Bazzment Roc
11 00 On Sight
SAT. MAR. 10
P.M.
1:30 Good Afternoon TV
2:00 Straight Talk
3 30 MP Report
4:00 Portu�ue LssuW
4:30 Baslteiba11 Toronto
Tornados vs Bay State
7:00 The MTHL Show
8:00 Chinavision
9: 30 Money In The Barak
10:00 OCA Videomag
16:30 SenviiYou
11:010 On sAlgf t
SUN. MAR. 11
PM
1:30 MP
2:6o MPP
2:30 MPP Report
3:00 Ten Days For World Develop
4:00 Reaction
5:00 Good Afternoon Television
5:30 Labour Yews
6:00 Irish Folk
6:30 EtlnmL;ty
7:80 Your Boniness
3D David Peterson's Ontario
8:60 Harieoa
8:00 Bohai
8:30 Metlwdist
9:60 angelical
9 30 .e{d Evangelical
10:00 Andhra,,
MON. MAR. 12
P.M.
1:60 The Canadian Club
2:00 O.C.A.A
4:30 Then and Now
5:00 Esso Cup
6:00 MP
6:30 MPP Keporta
7:60 :Porth York City Views
8:00 Issutrs Of Concern To Women
9:30 SDO You Know Where Your
10:00 Child's is
10:30 A I.ffeatyk Of choosing
11:00 Community Messages
TUES. MAR. 13
A.M.
9:30 Dear Bea
P.M.
1:30 Your Business
2:00 Toronto Tornados
vs. Bay State
4:30 OCA Videomag
5:00 Tet Days For World Develop
ment
6:00 Reaction
7:00 Ethnicit
7:30 Univers.P[plad Toronto
10:00 Gimme ShNaff
10:30 MP Re rt
11:00 On Sight
WED. MAR. 4
P.M.
1:310 Irish Folk
2:00 Chinavision
2:30 Money In The Bank
4:00 Good Afternoon Television
4:30 University Of Toronto
7:00 Rear
Hockey
8:00 Hungarian Krouka
8:30 Your Business
l:0o Strait Talk (NY)
10:30 ra rt
11:00 On t
Tile program is open to all
Boys/Girls Club
cMdrItcl
Program17actiivities gn-
March Break
chade a tour of G h J's pie=
parlour, bowling, ice
The East Scarborough
skating. sem- a teen
dance and mull more.
Boys' and Girls' Club will
be conducting March
A minimum cosi will b
a
Break program at 10o
charged to cover the cost of
the outings.S the
Galloway Rd. on Mon. Mar.of
12th - Fri. altar. 16th. Non
programs have limited
members are reWued to
registration so sign up now.
For more information, call
pay a $3.50 membership
281
...............
Rogers
Cable....
Cable
WED. MAR. 7
P.M
1:3D Irish Falk
2: e0 t]naavision
lN.0�400CA
4 31D Issues, Of Cancan To Wooten
3:060 Reactioe Che"i-W
1:60 MP Report
1:311 Your Bu..
9: to The City Accordurig To LayOsn
Straight Tal N
10:00 MPP Report
10:30 MPP Report
11:00 On sight
THURS. MAR. 8
P.M.
1 00 The Broadcast Exec. society,
2:00 David Peterson's Ontario
2:30 uvea
3:00 Afternoon T.V.
3:30 Audacious Pr»ductims
4:00 Ethnicity
4:30 Labour News
5:00Serving You
5:30 Toronto Thea and Now
6:00 Ten Days For Wand Develop -
Went
7:00 The Broadcast Exec. society
NO OCA Videoraag
NO
Gimme Shelter
9:00 The City Ace
or�,pg To Layton
North York City Vie m (NYi
10:00 The Canadian Club
10:30 Tse F.mpre Club
11:00 Cammumity M-
-9-
FRI. MAR. 9
P.M.
1:30 Dear Bea
2:00 Seneca College Basketball
4:00 Toronto Thea And Now
4:30 The Junction Triangle
5:00 Gimme Shelter
5:30 Canadian Perspectives
6:01110 C A.A. Women's Hockey
8:30 tow P
9:00 C Caoru action
9:00 Money Marketplace Investment
10:00AVTO
10:30 Bazzment Roc
11 00 On Sight
SAT. MAR. 10
P.M.
1:30 Good Afternoon TV
2:00 Straight Talk
3 30 MP Report
4:00 Portu�ue LssuW
4:30 Baslteiba11 Toronto
Tornados vs Bay State
7:00 The MTHL Show
8:00 Chinavision
9: 30 Money In The Barak
10:00 OCA Videomag
16:30 SenviiYou
11:010 On sAlgf t
SUN. MAR. 11
PM
1:30 MP
2:6o MPP
2:30 MPP Report
3:00 Ten Days For World Develop
4:00 Reaction
5:00 Good Afternoon Television
5:30 Labour Yews
6:00 Irish Folk
6:30 EtlnmL;ty
7:80 Your Boniness
3D David Peterson's Ontario
8:60 Harieoa
8:00 Bohai
8:30 Metlwdist
9:60 angelical
9 30 .e{d Evangelical
10:00 Andhra,,
MON. MAR. 12
P.M.
1:60 The Canadian Club
2:00 O.C.A.A
4:30 Then and Now
5:00 Esso Cup
6:00 MP
6:30 MPP Keporta
7:60 :Porth York City Views
8:00 Issutrs Of Concern To Women
9:30 SDO You Know Where Your
10:00 Child's is
10:30 A I.ffeatyk Of choosing
11:00 Community Messages
TUES. MAR. 13
A.M.
9:30 Dear Bea
P.M.
1:30 Your Business
2:00 Toronto Tornados
vs. Bay State
4:30 OCA Videomag
5:00 Tet Days For World Develop
ment
6:00 Reaction
7:00 Ethnicit
7:30 Univers.P[plad Toronto
10:00 Gimme ShNaff
10:30 MP Re rt
11:00 On Sight
WED. MAR. 4
P.M.
1:310 Irish Folk
2:00 Chinavision
2:30 Money In The Bank
4:00 Good Afternoon Television
4:30 University Of Toronto
7:00 Rear
Hockey
8:00 Hungarian Krouka
8:30 Your Business
l:0o Strait Talk (NY)
10:30 ra rt
11:00 On t
Long ago when a young
man fell in love he didn't
stand on formal ceremony -
he just stole into the girl's
house and kidnapped her.
But he played it safe by br-
inging along a strong-
armed friend to deal with
any pursuers. If his
ladylove had more than one
brother, he brought along
several stalwart friends.
Hence, our present "best
man„ and "ushers".
What about the
bridesmaids? After "mar-
riage by kidnapping" went
out of style, girls missed
the glamour of the whole
thing and it soon became
the custom of young ladies
sought in marriage to pre-
tend to be captured. In fact,
the etiquette of the day
rules it wasn't maidenly to
go willingly.
Why a white gown? Many
people today associate the
bride's white wedding
dress with "purity". Ac-
tually, white symbolizes
joy - most appropriate for a
wedding. The early
Romans wore white at
feasts, births, and other
celebrations. To the
Greeks, a white rose was
the supreme symbol of joy.
The wedding ring: It all
started with cavemen
whose rings were made of
roped grass and tied
around the bride's wrists
and ankles to keep her
spirit from escapini.
Credit for inventing the
wedding ring as we know it,
however, goes to the early
Egyptians who believed a
circle to be a symbol of
eternity - a sign that life,
happiness, and love have
no beginning and no end.
Placement on the third
finger, left hand was
because the ancients
believed a vein ran directly
from that finger to the
heart.
Wedding cakes: Original-
ly, a symbol of fertility, the
wedding cake has been
RKJLX-
by • •
the
WE ING
SH W
CCRZZW
International Centre qQ
�J 6900 Airport Rd at Derry Rd
® Toronto Mississauga
MARCH 16, 17, 18, 1984
Show hours: Fri.: 4 to 10 - Sat. 10 to 10 -Sun. IO to 6
Admission $5 at door. FREE PARKING
* Bndal WNW shorn My
Many tashlorts yaw+ for el a Est time.
* Seminars b exhibits all under
One roof for easy weddng
Ibejm
Eltltibbrs wd help a make your weft Nj 0m"
onw. T*11– we queshons and 91 a
rrMormaevedarminstaoons...E>I ,trtckxfemany
bridal ashons, travel •phobgraptrc a music services,
weddq recepeon, caWN, dwW on n I - e, hsaW
E hea ly. mens formal wear, lingerie and much mae.
• You could win an all-inclusive week for 2 to
Grand Bahamas courtesy of
ADMNM
7nilRS it
TRAVEL
YOU Codd win a beaudlig wed&V
gown by2-ma,1310111,111fto
Daily dw puesf You could win a par of sillivVlaled
cantle stick holders. (Total of 6 pr. to be won.)
And more!
* Weddng Show 245-0359
Prorluoed S managed by John west Producfon, rrW_
i
w�
I
around almost as long as
weddings. The Romans
broke a thin layer of cake
over the bride's head at the
end of the ceremony (to en-
sure a life of plenty) and
the crumbs were gathered
by guests as good luck
tokens. In medieval
England guests brought
small cakes and piled them
Getting Out Y
How you can address, stuff,
and mail all those invita-
tion envelopes in plenty of
time for the wedding.
Plan to mail invitations
four to six weeks before the
wedding. This gives guests
plenty of notice, leaves
time for replies. Order
eight weeks before. You
might pick up envelopes
first to get a head start on
addressing - ask family
members, your attendants
to help. It's a big job!
Scout out zip codes if
you're missing any on your
addresses. Don't have the
zip code for a town across
the country, or for a street
in a big city? Call your post
office for help. Or stop by
and glance through their
national directory, also
pick up a free compact one.
Make sure you don't
THE Shower
- THE HOSTESS
Who can host a shower?
Almost anyone! A friend of
the bride, the best man's
wife, the groom's mother's
neighbor. Often the
bridesmaids do the honors.
Sisters of the couple,
mothers never give
showers - it's like asking
for gifts. But a more dis-
tant relative Aunt Mae,
Cousin Pat can be a
hostess.
ai THE GUESTS
Only wedding guests are
shower guests, unless the
wedding is very small.
Whoever's hosting can
send printed invitations, or
ask guests by phone. The
same people shouldn't be
asked to shower after
shower - it gets expensive.
The bride (or her mother)
is the best one to draw up a
guest list.
• THE PERFECT PARTY
Pick a date and time up to
two weeks before the wed-
ding - evenings and
weekends usually ensure a
good turnout. Surprise
showers should be held
more than four weeks
ahead - otherwise it can
upset the bride's busy
schedule! A shower can be
lunch. a barbecue, drinks
and hors d'oeuvres, coffee
and cake. It's up to the
hostess to set the theme -
an original party plan, or
me of the "traditionals" -
citchen, linen, lingerie.
e GIFTS! GALORE
Shower gifts are inexpen-
sive - customs vary, but
Dften they're less than ;10.
Sometimes everybody
chips in on a joint gift. If
he bride's registered ( she
>hould be!), the hostess
,an mention where, when
;he does the inviting.
a SHOWER TIME!
Give the bride time to say
'hi" to everyone before the
'estivities begin. As she
)pens gifts, it's nice if so -
none writes down who -
save -what to help with
hank-yous. Have a plastic
rash can to stash stray
vrappings - it can be
mother gift for the bride's
new home!
in the center of a table. The
bride and groom then at-
tempted to kiss over them.
When a traveling baker
from France conceived the
idea of icing all the small
cakes together into one
large cake, the modern
tiered wedding cake was
born.
our Invitations
overlook any one who
should get an invitation.
Anyone who's over 18
should get a separate in-
vitation. This means if your
cousin's 21 and still lives
with parents she gets her
own - not a "family" - in-
vitation. You may send one
invitation to brothers and
sisters who are at the same
address. Inviting dates for
single friends? Call ahead
for dates' addresses - send
each a separate invitation.
Traditionally, this is
preferred over sending one
invitation and wording the
inner envelope: "Jane Doe
and Guest".
Insert wedding invitations
into the inner and outer
envelopes. If your invita-
tion's the same size as the
inner envelope, put
cmooy card directly in
front of invitation, insert
with engraved side facing
back of envelope (as
shown). If the invitation's
twice as big• fold in half
and slide enclosure cards
in fold. Insert all invita-
tions with the crease down.
Then place the inner
envelope into the outer one,
front to back. It's easy to
remove.
Wed. Mar. 7. 1994 THE NFwcroncT 0—,12
Flowers
Z
Say Love
WHEN THE OCCASION
DEMANDS THE FINEST,
VISIT OUR STORE.
WE OFFER A FREE
THROW AWAY BOUQUET
FLOWERS BY
SHIRLEY J.
293-9928 293-6246
4455 Sheppard Ave. E. (Just east of Brimley Rd.
MES
r� '
PARTY
^r^
ieVr
Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all
engaged girls who live in East York, North York.
Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are plann-
ing to be married after July 1, 1984 and have never
attended one of our engagement parties you are invited.
DATE: Mon. April 9, 1984
TIME: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.
PLACE: Don Valley Ramada Inn
401 & Victoria Park
This party is to help you plan your wedding and future
home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations,
special displays, gifts & door prizes as well as
refrestrnents.
For your 'free personal** imritiations for you and one
guest. please fill out and mail the capon below before
April S, 1944.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3.15
or Phone 364-9010
---------- --
NAME.................... --............ ......... _......... ..__�.
ADDRESS............. ---------....... ... ......... _.........
PHONE............. ._..--._.... ._....._.....
Your w
edding deserves
our special touch
Our flowers portray the freshness of your love
WEST HILL FLOTS LTD.. 9
RI Q
4520 Kingston Rd.
2824179 282-0817
'1171 the ett7u*ngaz jfi �cA71t't�Illlc, � rx7c]l, ic1<1171.--
1TUXEDO
,1 •. o
tOYALE
e
.� formal rentals & salets
At Tuxedo Royale we offer the widest selec-
tion of colours and styles to choose from. In
1984 our new styles feature tuxedos by such
famous designers as Raffinati, Yves Saint
Laurent, Oscar de la Renta and After Six.
Now you can create the ultimate expression
of good taste and impeccable style on your
special day. Love should look as good as it
-Arrow- feels.
after
Sh
De La Renta
KVE� 1VTLAURF \T
PARKWAY MALL
85 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough M1 R 4137
447-5553
NORTH YORK SHERIDAN MALL 1700 Wilson Ave. Downsview Ont.M3L 1A6244-5571
PARKWAY MALL 85 Ellesmere Rd. Scarborough Ont. MIR 487 447.5553
HILLCREST MALL 9350 Yonge st. Richmond Hill Ont. LAC 5432 8846141
SAAMALEA CITY CENTRE City Centre or Bramalea Ont.L6T 3R5 7234322
NEW o�r 5t^ ocano^ FAIRVIEW MALL 493-6900
Tuxedo Royale Ltd.
\ 260 John St, Urit 28
Mvkhm Ofltaflo
3z 4* Ull 2W6
o��le
Imo- seed rete your
FREE COLOLM CATALOGUE
-
w.odq
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 7, 1984
Sports Report
HIGH SCHOOL
senior teams and one
team from Scar-
�h went to the Metro
. . • n T------11
fare very well.
Laurier Blue Devils were
the longest team to last as
they won their preliminary
game over Sir. Sanford
Fleming Chargers 81-49 but
U
to the Eastern Com-
merce Saints in the
quarterfinals 66.59. Ra
Dickson was top Devil both
m'ahts with 18 and 20.
Scarborough finalists
L'Arnoreaux Saints lost to
St Mike's 691.60, Vanier
defeated Porter Blue
Eagles 64-47, and Campbell
Terriers fell to Runnymede
103-65.
In the iunior division
West Hill lost to Bethune,
Heights Bears 76-58 as
Delroy Williams scored 26
in a losing cause.
Scarborough hosted the
senior division's
preliminaries and_guarters
at Macdonald, Pearson.
Mowat and Woburn.
HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY
Woburn won the varsity
bovs' title with a 7-1
whitewashing of Mowat
Mo -Dogs on Wednesday at
Centesnnial Arena.
Wildcat goals were scored
by Brian Greer who ac-
counted for two with
singles going to John Cole,
Rob Kennedy. Dason
By Glenn Sutherland
Lyons, John Priess and
Adam Plenderleith. kevin
Anderson put in Mowat's
onl
Woburn s netminder Ken
Noakes had a terrific game
saying that it was a total
team effort and forecheck-
ing played a key role. "I
was disappointed that we
took so many penalties,"
said Wildcat coach Ralph
Rickard.
CO-EDURLING
West Hill Bl defeated
West Hill B3 for the "B"
Host O CAA
This year Centennial Col-
lege will host the OCAA
Volleyball Championships.
On Sat. Mar. 10 and Sun.
Mar. 11, Ontario's top six
men's and top eight
women's teams will play
off for a chance to repre-
sent Ontario in the Cana-
dian championships in
Montreal.
Preliminary rounds will
Noon Hour Fitn
For Keeping In
Now hour fitness classes
for men and women has
been designed for people
who want to exercise dur-
ing their lunch break. The
emphasis will be on car -
THE BEST IN OUTDOOR LIVING
BOYS 9.12 ENJOY AN INDIVIDUALIZED PROGRAM IN A SETTING OF UN-
SURPASSED NATURAL BEAUTY THEY LEARN SWIMMING. CANOEING.
SAILING. WOODSLO14E AND TRIPPING M THE FRIENDLY ENVIRON
MENT OF A SMALL CAMP MAXIMUM 35 BOYS
BOYS 1118 EXPERIENCE THE CHALLENGE OF LONG-DISTANCE
WILDERNESS CANOE TRAVEL COUNSELLED AND GUIDED BY EXPERTS
tN GROUPS OF 10 WITH Z STAFF, THE BOYS DEVELOP AND PRACTISE
THE SK1L.S NEEDED FOA L FE -ONG ENJOYMENT OF '-E OUTOF
CC,� -t Reom""U Ms KROAorr T-- a
_ MIs► S7L7W Map 43"M a 41164175
A Ly •AM:
VeYage+ CAIw a LkWbm&
DYA G E V R a" 346, Saam -x _
Toronto Ont MAP 2G7
Division Champpionship 9.8
at Tam Heather Curling
Club on Tues. Feb. 28th in
an extra end (9).Bryan
Oliver, Mike Cusato, Jeff
Adams, and Susan
Johnston were the winning
foursome.
A well played game was
put in by Chris Van Staden,
Scott McGhee Karen
Deuchars ane Scott
Birkenheier. Due to incle-
ment weather, the "A"
Division final was postpon-
ed.
Volleyball
be played Saturday, and
the semi-finals and finals
Sunday. The gold medal
games will go at at 6 p.m.
for the women and at 8 p.m.
for the men.
Ticket prices are $2 for
adults, $1 for students and
are available at the door.
For further information
contact Paul McAllister,
439-7180. ext. 315.
ess Classes
Shape
diovascular training. flex-
ibility, muscle toning, and
the fun of keeping fit.
Classe are Tuesday and
Thursday from 12 noon - 1
p.m. The fee is $30 per per-
.... S_ s..... -I- __6
week for eleven weeks.
Centennial Recreation
Complex. 1967, Ellesmere
Rd. is the location
Registration will be on
Thurs. Mar. 15th, at 12
noon, classes commence
the week following
registration.
For further information,
please call the Scar-
borough Recreation and
Parks Department at
296-7411.
bAprile Lanes
PEES otman
HIGH DOUBLE
M. Romano 254, S.
McDowell 224, L. Mesurier
231, B. Knapp 229, J. Willis
227, J. Harrison 206, D.
Peck 203, A. Murphy 202, C.
i IG NGOU .Page 198.
M. Romano 147, B. Kna�
137 J. Willis 132,
Mc)5owe11 130, A. Murphy
125, L. Lemesurier 124, 13.
Bruce 114, C. Ravi=113,
D. Peds 110, J. Harrison
BMR Page 106.
HIGH TRIPLE
A. Salva 614 D. Green-
wood 608, H. 566, D.
Croucher 565, D. n 560,
K. Ferris 506 D. Deangelis
496, L. Willis 486, D.
Lemesurier 470, K. Brown
468 C. Harrison 455.
HIGH SINGLE
H. Gwyn 268, D. Nolan 254,
D. Greenwood 238, D.
AOL
Youth
League
Croucher 224, A. Sarna 219,
R. Vale 206, D. Deangelis
197, C. Harrison 192, P.
Braslis 188, K. Brown 183,
L. Willis 182, K. Ferris 181.
JUNIOR
HIGH TRIPLE
T. Smith 736, K. Ferris
NNoo>'ari 5754cA. Charwell Ron'566.
HIGH SINGLE
K. Ferris 291, T. Smith
285, T. Homan 259, P.
Thompson 239, J.
McDowell 227, T. Nolan
222,
SENIOR
HIGH TRIPLE
J. Uhrig 736, G. Black 673,
S. Fisher 670, C. Carefoote
661. M. Croucher 646, F.
CaAenhead 624, S. Carter
,609 T. Pilgrim 595.
HIGH SINGLE
C. Carefoote 285, J. Uhrig
269, G. Black 265, S. Carter
257 F. Cadenhead 243, S.
Fis}ner• 238. M. Harman 230.
Aqua maids Do Well In
Competition On Weekend
Scarborough -Leaside
Aquamaids did well last
week in competition.
The Junior A team placed
first with Kelly Hogan of
East Yost placing 2nd in
figures and 2nd in solo and
Kelly teamed with Deana
Inglis of Etobwoke to be
first in duet.
Sheri Walter of West Hill
and Janine Brisbois of
Thornhill were second in
duet, while Shen was sixth
in sob and tied for 12th in
figures with Kim Garrett of
Agincourt -
Came DeGuerre of Scar-
borough was 10th in solo
and 11th in figures -
The Junior B team plat-e+d
Sth with Stefanie Smith of
Agincourt teaming with
Kim Gamut to place 9th in
duet.
In the seniors Lisa Watt"
Banish Winter
of Scarborough placed 20th
in figures and was 10th in
duet with Shelagh Carroll
of Scarborough.
Kim Dunn of Agincourt
was 28th in figures and
placed 9th in duet with Lee -
Ann Humby of
Mississauga.
The Senior A team came
in second and Lee -Anne
Harrison was 6th in duet
with Jackie Adair of
Mississauge.
The Senior B team includ-
ed Val Perkins of Agin-
court, Susie Mackenzie of
West Hill, Kim Dunn of
Agincourt and Debbie
Sands of Scarborough.
Two teams of the Junior
girls have qualified to go to
the Etobicoke Olympium
an Apr 7 - 10 for the next
competition.
Blues With
Kortright's 'Spring Tonic'
spring tonics made by Kor-
t tright staff.
e Other programs at Kor-
tright include "Sap on
Tap", demonstrations d
�_ maple syrup making,
3 March 3, 4. and daily.
March 10 to April 8: "Go
I Fly A Kite", March 10 to 25,
nn and an exhibition d pain-
tings by wildlife artist,
nrtt Gary Low, March 10 to
spa _ April 22.
Visitors can also browse
n through the Nature Book
and Gift Shop and stop for a
bite to eat at the Kortright
of Cafe. Open daily, from 10
f a.m. to 4 p.m., the Kor-
tright Centre is located on
Pine Valley Drive, south of
Major Mackenzie Drive,
west of Hwy. 400, near
Kleinberg.
For further information,
phone 661-6600.
With spring just around
the corner, the Kortrigh
Centre is nudging th
season a little closer b
holding its special "Spring
Tonic" program, Sat
days and Sundays, :March
to 25, at 1 p.m.
A Kortright naturalist wi
lead visitors along the win-
ding trails through the
Humber Valley, in a sea
for early indicators of
ung. Among the signs to be
looked for, are certai
plants believed by Euro-
pean settlers and Woodland
Indians, to be capable
easing the maladies o
winter. These include the
leaves of catnip and spruce
needles.
After the short walk
visitors can sample several
Sunday
Morning
Fitness Classes
Are you interested in tak-
ing part in Sunday morning
fitness classes'
You can enjoy a
stimulating hour of car-
diovascular and condition-
ing exercises led by one of
many qualified, lively in-
structors.
If you are interested in
participating, call the
recreation and parks
department office at
296-7.111 and let them know
the area of Scarborough
and the time you would
prefer to have a class.
Wins Car
In Wintario
A North York resident has
become a Wintario
Mystery Bonus prize win-
ner in the Feb. 23 draw.
Ana Vukovic of Wendell
Avenue won an AMC Eagle
Wagon as part of
Wintario's special bonus
feature.
The draw offered six AMC
Eagle Wagons in addition
to the regular prizes of
$100.OW and $10,000 and
thousands of other prizes.
On The
Lanes
by M. Lott
One of the house rounds of
the Export National
Classified Tournament
was held at Rouge iU
Bowl on Marc 4th.
Bowlers who had recently
qualified in league
play compet or the right
to represent their own
average catein the
tonal even on March
The following bowlers will
compete agar on the
tars for a
mens and ladies teams
that will be bowling in Vic-
B.C., May 20th, 21st,
22nd,
representingoOuntario.
Men s Average 0-170, Steve Wolfe 554
171-185, Terry Mercer 627
186-200, Ron Hurst 730
201-215 Bob Church 674
216 & over, Gord Lee 720
Ladies Average Group
0-154, Debbie McGraw
155-169, Janice Livingstone
was the eventual winner
but had to beat Flo Fehr in
a one game roll df, after
they had tied their 3 games,
each with a 551.
170-184, Wendy Watson 615
185199, Barb Watson 656
200 & over, Barb Chapman
856
Congratulations and good
luck to the next round.
Job
Search
Workshop
The YMCA is offering a
half day summer job
starch workshop for teens
11-15 years on Sat. Mar. 24,
9-12 noon, at the YWCA,
2532 Yonge St. The fee is $6,
including a kit and
refreshments.
Young people need every
advantage in today's job
market. At the workshop,
participants will learn to:
assess their skills and
qualifications: prepare ef-
fective job application
farms and resume: handle
a job interview; advertise
their services safely and
create their own summer
Registration is limited.
Call the YWCA, 487-7151, to
reserve a place.
New Look
Neighbourhood Watch
signs in Scarborough are
getting a new look. The
more than 200 signs
already erected have pro-
ven too large.
So the Works and
Transportaiton Committee
last week decided to go
with a smaller sign ( 60 cm
x 75 cm).
In addition to the change
in size is a grange in the
design of the signs
themselves. The present
signs have the words "This
Community Protected" at
the top. the Neighbourhood
Watch symbol in the mid-
dle and "Neighbourhood
Watch" at the bottom.
The new signs will read
"Neighbourhood Watch" at
the top and "Protected„
below the symbol.
An even smaller version
of the new design (3o cm x
45 cm) will be erected
along high volume public
walkways. These smaller
signs may eventually be us-
ed on private property such
as townhouse complexes,
condominium and apart-
ment buildings.
Crimson Tide
FOOTBALL TEAM
requires coaches
For information
call
Ron Singer
595-7254
GLOwNAR PLAZA
2264 BIRCH MOUNT RDA
lgaallg
J.,,., SowO- of S►w,pfmwd'
293-6349
`o LOwfIL110
of MP0E FREE P'►
MEAT SPECIALISTS
SERVICE A QUALITY
• OPEN
THURS.-FRI.
NIGHTS TILL 9 •
GRADE .,A., LARGE
EGG
SILVERWOOD'S
Z
MAP1E "* FIRST
GRADE CREAMERY
gVTtm
RAKE LIGHT
TUNA
99DOZ,2.39
t 3 bags inside .
S" = w4w paw & am*
"b"w
890,
L~24. � a..n,..
.... s2ow.......--
bow 1 b -.Par
..w i2e 90 �.rr - -
1099l.
.
00
1949.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
MINCED
TOWN CLUB
BONELESS
DINNER
NEW LOW PRICEY
(raft CUT)
RUMP ROAST
FRESH
PORK SIDE
BEEF
(REGULAR)
HAMS
A% wt
C riTO tNM BOASTS
15-181l1S.GNE2g
RIBS
� ��
/
2-3 LB. AVERAGE
4
4 �!&"373
1
4.4 bs. or 1.131b.
9
while hoe
iRBif NEVER FROZEN
CHICKEN
MAPLE LODGE
FARMS
J. B. FROM
ORANGE ma
LAMA PAC=
MCMED, 50E
LEGS(LOW
BACKS ATTACHED
69 Ib.
KILP)
79"
BACON
00
1.79
GRADE „A„
CHICKEN
I, y��
U&W 3 PACKS
121x4 oz. 355 Ind
500 prR pky.
BREASTS
STEAKS OR ROASTS
SPECIAL!
BACKS ATTACHED.,
WINGS ON
AILL M real
BLADE
STEAKS
99
6k9
MARtNATW
1262/119
k9 b.
/2 b.
Limited Quantities
IN LIMITED QUANTITIES
�51/159
kg Ib
bAprile Lanes
PEES otman
HIGH DOUBLE
M. Romano 254, S.
McDowell 224, L. Mesurier
231, B. Knapp 229, J. Willis
227, J. Harrison 206, D.
Peck 203, A. Murphy 202, C.
i IG NGOU .Page 198.
M. Romano 147, B. Kna�
137 J. Willis 132,
Mc)5owe11 130, A. Murphy
125, L. Lemesurier 124, 13.
Bruce 114, C. Ravi=113,
D. Peds 110, J. Harrison
BMR Page 106.
HIGH TRIPLE
A. Salva 614 D. Green-
wood 608, H. 566, D.
Croucher 565, D. n 560,
K. Ferris 506 D. Deangelis
496, L. Willis 486, D.
Lemesurier 470, K. Brown
468 C. Harrison 455.
HIGH SINGLE
H. Gwyn 268, D. Nolan 254,
D. Greenwood 238, D.
AOL
Youth
League
Croucher 224, A. Sarna 219,
R. Vale 206, D. Deangelis
197, C. Harrison 192, P.
Braslis 188, K. Brown 183,
L. Willis 182, K. Ferris 181.
JUNIOR
HIGH TRIPLE
T. Smith 736, K. Ferris
NNoo>'ari 5754cA. Charwell Ron'566.
HIGH SINGLE
K. Ferris 291, T. Smith
285, T. Homan 259, P.
Thompson 239, J.
McDowell 227, T. Nolan
222,
SENIOR
HIGH TRIPLE
J. Uhrig 736, G. Black 673,
S. Fisher 670, C. Carefoote
661. M. Croucher 646, F.
CaAenhead 624, S. Carter
,609 T. Pilgrim 595.
HIGH SINGLE
C. Carefoote 285, J. Uhrig
269, G. Black 265, S. Carter
257 F. Cadenhead 243, S.
Fis}ner• 238. M. Harman 230.
Aqua maids Do Well In
Competition On Weekend
Scarborough -Leaside
Aquamaids did well last
week in competition.
The Junior A team placed
first with Kelly Hogan of
East Yost placing 2nd in
figures and 2nd in solo and
Kelly teamed with Deana
Inglis of Etobwoke to be
first in duet.
Sheri Walter of West Hill
and Janine Brisbois of
Thornhill were second in
duet, while Shen was sixth
in sob and tied for 12th in
figures with Kim Garrett of
Agincourt -
Came DeGuerre of Scar-
borough was 10th in solo
and 11th in figures -
The Junior B team plat-e+d
Sth with Stefanie Smith of
Agincourt teaming with
Kim Gamut to place 9th in
duet.
In the seniors Lisa Watt"
Banish Winter
of Scarborough placed 20th
in figures and was 10th in
duet with Shelagh Carroll
of Scarborough.
Kim Dunn of Agincourt
was 28th in figures and
placed 9th in duet with Lee -
Ann Humby of
Mississauga.
The Senior A team came
in second and Lee -Anne
Harrison was 6th in duet
with Jackie Adair of
Mississauge.
The Senior B team includ-
ed Val Perkins of Agin-
court, Susie Mackenzie of
West Hill, Kim Dunn of
Agincourt and Debbie
Sands of Scarborough.
Two teams of the Junior
girls have qualified to go to
the Etobicoke Olympium
an Apr 7 - 10 for the next
competition.
Blues With
Kortright's 'Spring Tonic'
spring tonics made by Kor-
t tright staff.
e Other programs at Kor-
tright include "Sap on
Tap", demonstrations d
�_ maple syrup making,
3 March 3, 4. and daily.
March 10 to April 8: "Go
I Fly A Kite", March 10 to 25,
nn and an exhibition d pain-
tings by wildlife artist,
nrtt Gary Low, March 10 to
spa _ April 22.
Visitors can also browse
n through the Nature Book
and Gift Shop and stop for a
bite to eat at the Kortright
of Cafe. Open daily, from 10
f a.m. to 4 p.m., the Kor-
tright Centre is located on
Pine Valley Drive, south of
Major Mackenzie Drive,
west of Hwy. 400, near
Kleinberg.
For further information,
phone 661-6600.
With spring just around
the corner, the Kortrigh
Centre is nudging th
season a little closer b
holding its special "Spring
Tonic" program, Sat
days and Sundays, :March
to 25, at 1 p.m.
A Kortright naturalist wi
lead visitors along the win-
ding trails through the
Humber Valley, in a sea
for early indicators of
ung. Among the signs to be
looked for, are certai
plants believed by Euro-
pean settlers and Woodland
Indians, to be capable
easing the maladies o
winter. These include the
leaves of catnip and spruce
needles.
After the short walk
visitors can sample several
Sunday
Morning
Fitness Classes
Are you interested in tak-
ing part in Sunday morning
fitness classes'
You can enjoy a
stimulating hour of car-
diovascular and condition-
ing exercises led by one of
many qualified, lively in-
structors.
If you are interested in
participating, call the
recreation and parks
department office at
296-7.111 and let them know
the area of Scarborough
and the time you would
prefer to have a class.
Wins Car
In Wintario
A North York resident has
become a Wintario
Mystery Bonus prize win-
ner in the Feb. 23 draw.
Ana Vukovic of Wendell
Avenue won an AMC Eagle
Wagon as part of
Wintario's special bonus
feature.
The draw offered six AMC
Eagle Wagons in addition
to the regular prizes of
$100.OW and $10,000 and
thousands of other prizes.
On The
Lanes
by M. Lott
One of the house rounds of
the Export National
Classified Tournament
was held at Rouge iU
Bowl on Marc 4th.
Bowlers who had recently
qualified in league
play compet or the right
to represent their own
average catein the
tonal even on March
The following bowlers will
compete agar on the
tars for a
mens and ladies teams
that will be bowling in Vic-
B.C., May 20th, 21st,
22nd,
representingoOuntario.
Men s Average 0-170, Steve Wolfe 554
171-185, Terry Mercer 627
186-200, Ron Hurst 730
201-215 Bob Church 674
216 & over, Gord Lee 720
Ladies Average Group
0-154, Debbie McGraw
155-169, Janice Livingstone
was the eventual winner
but had to beat Flo Fehr in
a one game roll df, after
they had tied their 3 games,
each with a 551.
170-184, Wendy Watson 615
185199, Barb Watson 656
200 & over, Barb Chapman
856
Congratulations and good
luck to the next round.
Job
Search
Workshop
The YMCA is offering a
half day summer job
starch workshop for teens
11-15 years on Sat. Mar. 24,
9-12 noon, at the YWCA,
2532 Yonge St. The fee is $6,
including a kit and
refreshments.
Young people need every
advantage in today's job
market. At the workshop,
participants will learn to:
assess their skills and
qualifications: prepare ef-
fective job application
farms and resume: handle
a job interview; advertise
their services safely and
create their own summer
Registration is limited.
Call the YWCA, 487-7151, to
reserve a place.
New Look
Neighbourhood Watch
signs in Scarborough are
getting a new look. The
more than 200 signs
already erected have pro-
ven too large.
So the Works and
Transportaiton Committee
last week decided to go
with a smaller sign ( 60 cm
x 75 cm).
In addition to the change
in size is a grange in the
design of the signs
themselves. The present
signs have the words "This
Community Protected" at
the top. the Neighbourhood
Watch symbol in the mid-
dle and "Neighbourhood
Watch" at the bottom.
The new signs will read
"Neighbourhood Watch" at
the top and "Protected„
below the symbol.
An even smaller version
of the new design (3o cm x
45 cm) will be erected
along high volume public
walkways. These smaller
signs may eventually be us-
ed on private property such
as townhouse complexes,
condominium and apart-
ment buildings.
Crimson Tide
FOOTBALL TEAM
requires coaches
For information
call
Ron Singer
595-7254
Agincourt Lions Hockey
MAR. 3
NOVICE WHITE
Yorkville Press 1
Magnavox 0
F. Landry, D. Lord S.O.
B.P.X. 7
Cameron 2
S. Lamour, S. Kezers, E.
1Pelekis 5 ; B. Dunlop, T.
lson 4
Tile 1
cou, J. Coleman 2,
3 y ; B. Russell
Home Entertainment 0
N. Coburn, J. Marra, J.
Wong, J. Beyak S.O.
lvaDanny's Fish & Chips 2
J. Kovac 2, M. Godfrey ; A.
Li&R. Counsel
M OR ATOM
Harvey's 5
Agincourt Interiors 2
T. Neilsen 2, J. Holden, C.
M y G. Manakin A.
Br� lei. Salter
Helen Blakey 3
Monarchy I
B. Panko M. Varvas, B.
BAakk M ; H'. Bailey
Mason Windows 7
R.W. Dee 5
J. Lucas D. Myatt, B.
Lucas 3, IR. Anderson, M.
Lambe • M. Scott 2 A. Ew-
in&, J. *atson, P. Aitken
ActAguncourtt Place Apts. 6
A. Mahaney M. Honien, W.
Rollsell 2, 2. Manneh, D.
2 araskevopoulos ; T. Betts
B.B. Howden 10
Canadian Legion 3
B. Hogan 4, S. Boyd, B.
Faria: B. Clarke. J. In-
teruante L. O'Neil
MINOR I?EEWEE
Glen Watford 4
Show Time 3
C. Jones, G. Allen, P.
Elliott, P. Marinis - L.
Kovac, M. Harbinson. D.
Br akin s 6
Montesson 2
T . Granger R. Titus 2 R.
ch k 3 ; 1'{. Ali, B. Van
-
GEdelwwe ss 2
S Handsor D. Hewson , C.
POSEbaun�e b. Maris
Sheridan 8
Schenectady 3
S. Davis 2, M. Brauti, K.
Wailoo 3, S. Gla ey, S.
Harnett ; W. Yearwood 2,
W. Fraser
Lyles Service 6
Conor Marketing 3
C. Asano, M. Busby, K.
Panko, J. Chee-Aloy, J.
Grew, J. Small ; D. Heath,
R. Howard S. Lowry
Scotia Bank 2
Ontario Hydro 1
A. Gage, I. Godfrey ; D.
Miller
MINOR BANTAM
Chartwell Travel 1
Mignardi 1
E. Mellersh - S. McCabe
Holland & Neil 3
A incourt Lions 1
Beattie 3 ; J. Marra
Agip y Building 2
T. D. Nedruban 2 ; D.
BNTAD+I J. Carter
Mason Windows 6
Canor 3
K. Ferguson 3, C. Wilson 2,
R. Mason S. Caverly, M.
Hayne, S. fiuggan
Leo Club 4
Kennedy Drapery 3
M. Silimanis 2, D. Butler 2 ;
C. Pierce 2, N. Lecourt
Jessica
Wins 5
Gold Medals
Fourteen year old Jessica
Tudos, came up with 5 gold
medals at the Second Na-
tional Qualifying gym-
nastic meet in Burlington
on Sat. Mar. 3rd.
Her scores were 8.70 in the
vault, 9.35 in the bars. 9.30
on the beam and 9.00 on the
floor. All were firsts.
With a total of 36.35 points
Jessica won the first all
around title at the meet.
Coached by Mary Lea and
Jeff Palmer, Jessica is now
preparing for another meet
in Montreal on March 16th
and hopes to qualify for the
top 10 to go to the Olympics
in Las Angeles.
Cedar Hill
Minor Hockey League
FEB. 23 - MAR 1
NOVICE 7
Hal Bank 7
ighland Farms 5
E. Georglou, B. Tebo, D.
Whitlock 2 A. Saul 3 ; L.
Jinman 4, t.Day
Triple Blue Dining Lounge
Polymark Pirates 2
S. Quinn, R. Ober-
fuchshuber, J. Blais, M.
Quem ; J. Carruthers, J.
Haynes
NOVICE 8
Action Sport Photo 2
Bill's Bull 1
G. Jensen, R. Pella : C.
Tyler
Dunn's Raiders 6
Pa s Good Eats o
M.eppa 2 B. McGill 2, E.
Johnson, Y McGill, J.
Graham S.O.
Action Sport Photo 4
Pappy's Good Eats 2
C. Taylor, M. Read, G.
Jensen 2 ; D. Barros, M.
Hayrhes
Bill s BWIs 4
Dunn's Raiders 1
T. Hodges 2, T. McDer-
mott, F. Hamvas ; B.
McGill
MINOR ATOM
The Real McCoy 6
National Gym 2
R. Morgan, J. Wilson 3, M.
ckkett 2 S. Fehr D.
Be
Art's Devils 3
Orlando's Raiders 0
P. Shin, N. St. Amand, P.
Tn
slgas, S. Banks S.Q.
ATOM
Little Piggss 2
Bob Johnston Ct1ev. 1
K. Jackson 2 ; T. Du -
an
Gulf Home Comfort 3
Harry Griffith Fl ern 2
M. 1 14 nder, R. Veilands,
W. Watkins - A. Charon-
neau D. Servuus
MINbR PEEWEE
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 6
Marvin Starr Pont. 4
N. Colangelo 3, T. Whealy,
S. Williams B. McLeish ;
S. Miller, M. Hatley, R.
Ramsaroop, D. De Souza
Laven Products 4
John Anderson Ham -
ens 3
J. 2, K. Cormier,
J. Lucifora ; P. Sullivan, G.
T hocdarson, G. Georgiou
BANTAM
1st Game of Rotund Robin.
Century 21 2
Agincourt
I
W. Robertson, R De Souza
• P. Arbour
traham's Hawks 0
Parr's Mark 0
N. Elliott. ; J.
RMT Employees 6
PohmiarkJ Weir 2, SS..caPringle 2, B.
Lindsay. H. Sikcho. T.
Trans Ci Electric 7
city Buick Pontiac 2
B. Campbell, J. Annesleyy
J. Hastii>As 2, R Loko, R.
Beal, S. "'win ; B. ?�owat,
, ti.e NILE
Goslicl� Engineering 6
Reilly s Raiders 2
M. Leaver 3 J. Warren J.
Gosling, G. S`opei ; D. Lit-
tle 2
S.W. Fleming Jets 5
Mardi Gras Florists 4
K. Ferguson 2, G. Hoare J.
Haffey, D. Tr • J. Cor -
r2, D. Mitchell, �. Mof
fatt
Softball
Coaching
Clinic
A Level 11 softball
technical coaching clinic
will be held for coaches
presently certified in Level
1 Softball Technical, on
Mar. 10 and 11, from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at Tecumseh
Public School.
For more information,
and to register for the
clinic, call Charlie Maxwell
at 439.2242.
C.P. Express 5
Wishing Well 1
G. Edge 2, S. Mussart 2, R.
Scott ; R. Lewis
MINOR
MIDGET r M IDGET
Ont. Hydro 3
U.B.W.W.3
G. Nichols 2, A. Ho ; S.
Tanaka, E. Lewis, J.
Bi. m
B. Howden 8
International Waxes 3
D. Stinson 4, S. Emer 2, J.
Chance, C. Hei ngton ; P.
Bab 'Ta C. atson, R.
Walker
N.Y. Physio 4
White & White 3
N. McGee, T. Zindler 2, D.
Jenkinson • S. Kanelaki, B.
VRA.e T. Etrezos
Home Pride 7
Colterman 1
C. Walker, T. Garner 2, C.
Leach 2, T. Williams, B.
Graves ; S. Leebody
Paterson's 3
Agincourt Aluminum 2
K. Manneh D.CYupi 2 ; S.
Small, D. d'ris-
Scarborough
Hockey Assoc.
Stats as of Mar. 2 81
SCAR
W
L T P
NOVICE 0
Cedar Hill
17 u 4 39
Wexford
00
0 38
Agin Can.
13
3 2 26
Cedar HiR
12
4 3 27
West Hill
12
6 1 25
Scar Sab.
11
7 1 23
Scar Mal
5
12 2 12
Agin Lions 4 14 1 9
ra. Ctv. 1 is o 6
Ap
CTarka o is o 0
Ing Scorers - D Bloye. Wexford
03 pts. 1M Wmeman- Weeford 74 pts
P Anor�kopou{�s Welland 50 pts
MINOR ATOM MAJOR
Cedar Fill 2 2 5 61
AAin Lam >•S 2 sa
MestHill 3s 3 6 56
Cr 17 14 4 3a
�m Can u 11 32
t a
Scar Mal. s 25 11
Scar Sob. 2 11 2 6
Morar Atan Sel 2 31 1 5
Leadlekif Scorers - D Foto. Cedar
Fill 1 LS pts D. Adam, West Hill 91
D Johnstone, Cedar Hill 79 pea.
TOM MAJOR
Wexford u 2 2 N
AAl�inin Lrats
27 2 6 60
rlrest FGR
16 a , 47
Cedar Hill
17 u 4 39
Agin. CivM
tS 4 x
Sar. nab.
li n 1 35
Scar Mal
7 24 3 17
Clairriees
6 25 3 IS
Agin Caw
4 27 2 14
Leaders
X74
tf0 pesat
seaJaw tr
cab62 Pa.
.. 4 PEEWitL MAJOR
Can. a 4 1 50
1�est M 36 4 1 55
MCiv 25 7 3 53
elford 18 15 2 i
Agin. Loos 16 u 1 33
cedartiR 14 19 2 30
Scar Mal 11 22 123
Scar Sob. 9 25 1 19
Clawim 1 33 0 2
pIsEED�CAgin
scaraxCan. I aAgtn. Liv rtsvpn
Cedar Hill 31 3 1 63
Wexford 35 to 0 So
AA���non Cir. 33 10 2 41
west 1610 19 11 S 43
Lions
3
Scar
14iso31
310
Is
32
SScar. Sab.
3 330 2
ciairle.
2 3e s 7
1pStaeamrsge-
D. Wes-
tT, lin
fordrd pts PGrady. Cedar Hill 64 pts.
ItiOR AM MAJOR
Cedar RR
15
Wexford
0 goo
33 s o
Can4
48
AAw�n civ.
137 15 3 A
Cfairin
16 16 1 33
Scar Sab.
14 19 2 31
West Hill
9 25 1 19
Agin. Laos a ?S 2 li
scar. Mal 0 33 0 0
Scarwg readers - R Evans, Wex-
fossrd pts. M. Gi bort• Cedar Hill 72
fA V"T MA: C HillQ pts
Wexford 36 4 5 57
Cedar Hill zs 5 5 55
Agin. Liens
3
7 6 50
Agin. Civ
Sear.Sab
310
Is
13 2 42
16 1 37
West Hill
12
is a 32
Clairlea
7
23 3 17
An. Can.
6
316 2 14
Scar. Mal.
3
30 J 6
Scoring Leaders - M. Dunlop.ui
Civ 65 pts J Nelson, Cedar Hg
W
ts KOR. house Wexford 59 pts.
I M3D�ET MAJOR
Wexford 31 2 2 64
West Hill 24 7 4 52
Agin. Civ 22 10 3 47
Agin. Can. 19 10 5 43
Cedar Hill 17 13 5 39
Scar Sab. 17 15 3 37
Scggar Mal 25 1 15
Cla�irlea 0 33 0 10
Scoring Leaders - T. Milne. Wexford
69 pts M. Stewart, Wexford 67 pts.
T McFarlane N1' 'xford 6i/ pts.
MIDGET MA.IOR
West Hill 27 2 660
Wexford 27 5 3 57
Scar sob. 25 82
52
Agin. Civ 21 11 3 45
�m� Can. 19 14 1 39
CCairlce 11 22 0 22
Cedar Hill a 24 3 19
Agin. Lions 5 29 2 12
Scar. Mal 2 31 0 4
Scoring Leaders - S Penury Agin
Civ. 72 ppifss. C Walker, Agin tan. 64
ppt1ss T Hawthornte Scar. Sab 57 pts
3UVENILE MAJbR
West Hill 25 5 5 55
Scar Sob. 24 9 2 50
Agin. Can. 19 10 5 43
Cedar Hill 19 13 3 41
gqppin. Civ la 13 4 40
Cbirlea 12 16 5 29
Scar Mal 9 19 5 23
Wexford 5 25 5 15
Agin. Lorre 5 26 4 14
scoring leaders - 1 Sinclair, Cedar
Hill 50 pts. M Adarns• Scar Sab 44
cats D. HWiban, Scar. Sab. 43 pts R.
Saunders, west Hill 43 pts.
Photo by Penn% 'Milne
Brass Cannon's Grand Opening
Amidst the smell of black
powder• the crack of volley
firing, and the pagentry of
the 18th century military -
The Brass Cannon Sports
and Social Club held its of-
ficial opening on Fri. Mar.
2nd.
The club was announced
March Break
Recreational
Recreational swimming
will be held at Centennial
Pool during the week-long
break. March 12 to 18, on
the following days:
:Noce. Mar. IZ, 2.30 to 5
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.; Tues.
Mar. 13, 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to
9 p.m. ; Wed. Mar. 14, 2 to 5
p.m.: Thurs. Mar. 15, 2:3D
"officially open" as Mayor
Gus Harris cut the red silk
ribbon.
Highlights of the even-
ing's festivities was the
presence of the Kings'
Royal Regiment of New
York consisting of 90 men
Swimming
to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.:
Fri. Mar. 16, 3 to 5 p.m. and
7 to 9 p.m. Adults only 9 to
10 p.m ; Sat. Mar. 17, 2 to 4
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
Families only 4 to 5 p.m. :
Sun. Mar. 18, 2 to 5 p.m.
and 7 to 9 p. m- Adults only 9
to 10 P.M.
and a three Ib. bronze gun
on wheels. They paraded
during the entire function
in full uniform.
The Brass Cannon Sports
and Social Club, located on
Markham Rd. in Scar-
borough, is a private
membership club, well
worth your visiting.
The hosts Ride and Gor-
don, will be at your
disposal.
To ensure that you enjoy
their many facilities -
consisting of: fitness room,
bar & lounge. banquet
room, dance floor. snooker
& dart ranges. table shuf-
fleboard, various games,
etc.
The hours of operation
are Mon. through Sat.
7a.m.-Ia. m.
7
SPORTS & SOCIAL CLUB
669 MARKHAM RD. SCARBOROUGH
439-0428
Consisting of:
Fitness Room -weights, universal etc.
Bar & Lounge
Banquet Facilities
Dance Floor
Backgammon -Chess -videos
Snooker & Dart Ranges
Table Shuffleboard
Various Games, etc.
Dancercise Classes - disc jockey music
Membership Fees:
Membership will be 550.00 annually
per couple
Members
Special Privileges:
Our banquet facilities will be
available to our members & their
guests, for sales meetings. special
events, charity functions, etc.
Sign up now!
(Limited membership) Guests are allowed
Dress Code: Hours of Operation:
Suitable dress attire is required. Monday thru Saturday:7a.m.-la.m.Sunday 12-6
Jeans permitted at management's
discretion.
The hosts, Gord and Rick, extend visitation privileges!
Complimentary Gift to New Guests
FOR FURTHUR INFORMATION CALL 439-0428
II�� �11� �Ift� II�� ��►� i1��
Page 16 THE POST Wed. Mar. 7, 1964
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
I
EIN PROSIT
K.G. Old Severin, the German Canadian Club of Picker-
ing, presents its 11th Annual Bavarian Spring Festival on
Sat. Apr. 14th at 8 p.m. at the West Shore Community Cen-
tre, Bayley Street, Pickering.
Tickets are $5 each and this includes music to sing and
dance to by Hans Taler and his orchestra, a door prize and
entertainment by the Garde dancers of the Club. Delicious
German food will be available all evening. Tickets are
available at Gisela's Delikatessen, 839-2951, Morningside
Deh katessen, 282-7623 or from Sheridan Licence Bureau
(Sheridan Mall) 831-3525, or from any member of the club.
For more information please call 839-8510 or 463-6749.
CELEBRITY SWIM
The first annual Celebrity Swim to be held at the Pickering
Recreation Complex in the Pool Gallery will take place on
Fri. Mar. 16th, at 7 p.m.
The Celebrity Swim will be an evening of family entertain-
ment, watching town dignitaries, department employees
and service club participants compete with one another to
raise funds for local swimmers.
PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
The March Meeting features the topic of Pruning. It will be
held at the United Church Hall, in Pickering Village at 8
p.m. on March 13th
ROUGE HILLS PUBLIC LIBRARY
This library will be a busy place this March: March 13, 11
a.m. - presents a program from the Metro Zoo, with slides
and "touchables".
March 15. 1 p.m. - presents children's cartoon film.
March 21, 7:30 p.m. - Genology by Angus Baxter author of
"In Search of your Roots".
March 24, 11:30 a.m. - presents an Exhibition of Live Cag-
ed Birds including talk and film
March 28. - begins a 3 week program by Federal Develop-
ment Bank "Key Concepts for Small Business".
March 31. - 11 am. - Symphony Education program. demo
on percussion instrument.
Call the libra:-y if you need information - 286-2579.
MONTE CARLO NIGHT
Pickering Optimists Club are holding a '.Monte Carb !dight
Dance on Fri. Mar. 23 at the Pickering Recreation Centre.
Tickets are $6 per person an this includes dinner and buffet.
SPRING FLING
The 1st Glengmve Scouts Spring Fling will be held at St.
George's A.C., Pickering. Cost is $12 per couple. For tickets
call Linda at 8341861.
The strange
animals of
Australia
By Dr. William H. Nault,
Publisher, The World
Book Encyclopedia
nv time, according to
_r ientific theory, all
the continent_s were part of
one huge land mass. Aus-
tralia became separated
from this land mass about
_01 million years ago..V; a
result. its animals devel-
oped differently from those
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides M $1.99 1
Hinds It, $2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Gorillas Off To Breed
Natasha and Tabitha, two
of the Metro Toronto Zoo's
10 gorillas are being loaned
to the Calgary Zoo, it was
announced recently by Ron
D. Barbaro, Chairman of
the zoo's Board of Manage-
ment.
The three year old gorillas
will become stars of the
Calgary Zoo's new Great
Ape Complex scheduled to
open in May of this year.
Joining the Toronto
gorillas will be a slightly
older male from the Jersey
Zoo in England.
Mr. Barbaro stressed that
the Metro Zoo is placing
these animals on breeding
loan which means that the
zoo will retain ownership
and share with Calgary and
Hersey the future offspr-
ing
"We were the first zoo in
Canada to successfully
breed the Lowland gorilla
.and it could be dangerous
to keep our group together
in one geographical loca-
tion. For example, the Rot-
terdam Zoo's entire Orang-
utan family was once
decimated by an outbreak
of disease. These great
apes are simply too
precious to take a chance of
that happening here," said
Mr. Barbaro.
In addition, he points out
"there are probably less
that 5,000 gorillas remain-
ing in the wild and experts
predict that if the present
rate of habitat destruction
continues they could well
become extinct by the turn
of the century.
It is up to the zoos of the
world to co-operate in for-
ming new unrelated
breeding groups in captivi-
ty, that will insure the sur-
vival of these remarkable
gentle giants for the educa-
tion and enjoyment of
future generations."
Gorillas are housed in the
Africa Pavilion of the zoo
which is open from 9:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with final
admissions at 3:30 p.m. It
is located on Meadowvale
Road in Scarborough, just
north of Highway 4o1.
:.. Speaking
�-- To You
Stitt FenneN M.P.
Ontario Riding
On Tues. Feb. 21st, the President of the T reasrny Board,
Herb Gray. tabled the Government's spending estimates in
the House of Commences for ISM -85. True to form, the federal
goverrnrnent is increasing its spending - up by 10.5% from
last year - to a grand total of $98.2 billion.
When the 1983-M main estimates were tabled a year ago,
Mr. Gray promised at that time to keep government spen-
ding within their forecast ceiling of $116.9 bullion. But after
reviewing the latest figures, one determines that the
Government actually spent $110.6 billion. So mach for pro -
muses. This was during the year that the Government was
promoting bombarding), the pudic with the merits
d
their restraint program.
TimGovernment deficit now stands at $151 mullion, which
means that 21 cents of every dollar that the Government
Wends is going towards the deficit alone. The pudic debt
continues to be the fastest-growing expense within the
Government's estimates. It now represents 20.7% of total
Government spending, almost $6000 per taxpayer.
I am sure that you will all be pleased to hear that Mr. Gray
also announced that Revenue Canada will be hiring an addi-
tional 1044 taxation employees to "provide enhanced ser-
vices to the public". I fed that this is a totally wasteful ex-
pemdiWm and certainly should not be considered as follow-
ing their own "restraint" program. If anything, the
Minister of Revenue should be examining the management
within his department, and not spending public funds to im-
prove his departments' public image.
With this kind of ratinale - of necessary Government spen-
ding - Canada's chances for economic recovery do not look
gam•
on other continents.
Australia's most famous
native animals include
kangarcxis, koalas, walla-
bies, wombats. and other
marsupials. Marsupials
are mammals that give
birth to tiny, poorly devel-
oped offspring. In most spe-
cies, the babies mature in a
pouch on the mother's
stomach. Australia has
about 150 species of mar-
supials, all of which have
pouches. The only marsu-
pial native to North Ameri-
ca is the opossum.
The platypus and the
echidna are among the
strangest Australian ani-
mals. They are the only
mammals that hatch their
young from eggs. Platy-
puses live only in Australia.
Echidnas live in Australia
and on the neighboring is-
land of New Guinea.
It Pays To
Advertise
Report
from
Queen's
Park
— _ IP
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
................................................._._.._.._..�:�
CARBON MONOXIDE - A HIDDEN THREAT
Carbon monoxide is a clear, odourless, and toxic gas
which may be produced if there is not enough air for com-
plete combustion in furnaces and other fuel -burning ap-
pliances. The most common symptoms of carbon monoxide
poisoning are frequent headaches, drowsiness, and nausea.
At this time of the year, carbon monoxide can impose an
unsuspected danger as demonstrated in two recent ac-
cidents in which two people died and four were hospitalized
after being overcome by carbon monoxide gas in their
home.
Many factors may contribute to the danger of carbon
monoxide spilling into the living space, including:
1. BLOCKED OR PLUGGED CHIMNEYS
- gas furnaces are susceptible to this problem as the cooler
exhaust fumes may condense in the chimney, leading to
erosion and blockage. If the chimney does not have a clay
tile liner in good condition, a metal chimney liner must be
added.
2. POORLY MAINTAINED FURNACES AND FUEL -
BURNING APPLIANCES
- if out of adjustment or in need of cleaning, these ap-
pliances can produce carbon monoxide fumes.
3. REDUCTION OF THE FLOW OF OUTSIDE AIR INTO
THE HOME
- with the goal of energy conservation, some homeowners
seal their homes by installing siding, insulation, particular -
Iv in basements, and new windows which in effect create an
airtight environment.
4. APPLIANCES THAT CONSUME OR DRAW AIR OUT
(W THE HOME
- clothes dryers, kitchen. bathroom and attic vent fans, cen-
tral vacuum cleaners and kitchen barbecues which draw
air out of the house compete with the furnace for available,
fresh air.
Unfortunately, in the case of carbon monoxide, each situa-
tion is different. There are some things which homeowners
should do to reduce the possibility of toxic fumes being
emitted. If you have not had vow heading system, which in-
cludes the chimney. inspected. this heating system, do so
by contacting a registered heating contractor.
If you suspect inadequate air supply, open a window near
Ow furnace our fireplace as a temporary measure, then call
a beating contractor for further advice. By taking these
steps now. You cyan ensure that appropriate measures have
been taken to prevent carbon monoxide poisoning in your
That ounce of prevention may save yaw life. It's worth it
Order Your
j,, Baseball Uniforms
1
Cres
done on p.emaes.
1984 SAMPLES Now tN STOCK
HOUAS Yon. thru Fel.. 104 Saturday. 96
` y M C1 gra
S � MYW i
Bay Sports ~ 401
a MYLY ST.
Equwetwlt Ltd • 95610 >
960 Brook Rd South Pickering DILLINGHAM RD -- •+
(?)TOWN OF PICKERING
..-. DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION
P.A. DAY - MARCH 9th, 1984 AND
MARCH BREAK PUBLIC SWIMMING HOURS
AND SKATING HOURS
COMPLEX POOL
FRIDAY MARCH 9th 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. OPEN PUBLIC
MARCH 12th -16th 6:00 a.m. - 7:30 am. OPEN
- 11,00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. ADULT ONLY
I -W p.m. - 5:00 p.m. OPEN
7-00 p.m. - 9.00 p.m. OPEN'
9:00 p.m. - 10.00 p.m. ADULT ONLY
MARCH 17th 3 18th 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. OPEN
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. OPEN
PUBLIC SWIMMING FROM 7:00 -10:00 P.M. ON FRIDAY MARCH 16, 1984 WILL BE
CANCELLED DUE TO THE CELEBRITY SWIM.
DUNBARTON INDOOR POOL
MARCH 12TH - 16th 2:00 P.M. - 4-00 p.m. OPEN
7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. OPEN
8:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. ADULTS ONLY
MARCH 17th 8 18th - 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. OPEN
MARCH BREAK PUBLIC SKATING HOURS
COMPLEX ARENA
March 13th, 14th, 15th - 2-00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.