HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_03_21Tbr 01b *Cott 300M
Fine cuisine in an historic set-
ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurant,,
520 Progress Ave. At M.C...
FOR RESERVATIONS
" CALL 2962222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Egli, W1 S% 755.0523
• Mwrtham a Lawnmm439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
IL k".
Get a Rsrd ding
!Yaue�eff
This Space
ICould Be Yours
1 For
$6,50*W
Close
Liverpool
Interchange
Pic kering's efforts to
upgrade the partial inter-
change at Liverpool Road
and Wighway 401 to full
capecity have been quash-
ed.
According to Dave
Garner. project dwectoe of
GO-ALRT transit line, the
interchange will defmitey
be dosed as it is nese I for
the GO-ALRT extension
line.
Plans to expand Sheridan
Mall into the new Pickering
Town Centre, inchding a
full-scale Eaton's, was
behind the town's push for
a full interchange at Liver-
pool Rd. and Wigh way 401.
Iiowever Garner doesn't
see that as a problem
becaka9e he feels the shopp-
ing centre should have
mostly local people, and
doesn't see people coming
from Toronto.
With the bridge over the
401 expanded from two
lanes to four, local traffic
on Liverpool should be un-
proved when GO.ALRT is
built.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
I
$ 6 PER WEEK
MALVERN
TAILOR'S SHOP
Custan Tailoring. Alterations E
Repairs. Reasauble rates. work
done on pr«Aim.
1154 Morningside Ave.
(at Sheppard)
282-2172
Diemark
Contracting Ltd.
Excavating, Sewers
Septic Tank Systems
R.R. No. 1
Locust Hill
294-3770
201t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Spring Cleaning Sale
March 12 -April 30
2841171
Vol. 20 No. 12 Pickering, Ontario wad. Mar. 21,1964
PICKERING
120st
Education
Taxes
Go Up
Education taxes are go-
ing to go up and
homeowners can expect to
pay an increase of $30 to $35
if the school board passes
its budget next week.
The $150.5 million ten-
tative budget shows an ex-
penditure increase of 4.3%
Here is the winning
team in the Celebrity
Swim held last Fri. Mar. 16th at the Pickering
Recreation Complex. Above, Sue Taylor, Kathy
"Play
The Pro"
Pickering Parks and
number out d a hat on Fri -
Recreation is sponsoring a
day evening just before
'Play The Pro Nugtkt' at the
their court time. This
Pickering Recreation Com-
number will indicate the
pink on Fri. Mar. 30 begiao-
number of powts they must
ing at 7 p.m_
win on their pro. If they win
Participants can play
these points they will
tennis, racquetball or
receive special memento.
squash against the pros for
These two games are
small en fee of $2
not jug in Government payouts, but in loss of customers for
Meredith, Paul Walters and Bob Hollingworth
show off their prizes of Blue Dolphins swim club
T-shirts. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Night
limited to thirty par -
Friends and spectators
are welcome. Spend a
relaxing and enjoyable
eveningwill incl
, which wiude
draws and prizes, and then
enjoy a lively atmosphere
at the pub.
Fallowing e a pub
will be held. President's Corner
night
TemiS will include a four
game set and the member by Mika ka
ka Dan , Presir" deAjax-PickerinBoard
g of Trade
will start with a lead of Our fust luncheon meeting was a great success, despite
15 -love or 30 -love. If the the weather, and it was ring to bear from Mayor
member wins the set, McLean and Deputy Mayor Cahill about the growth and op -
he she wins a can of new Vwttmities m Ajax and Pickering.
tennis balls. Tennis is I fed that, as business people, we are in an area that is
limited to 13is so groom and well run, and we should be telling other
register now. n business people that Ajax/Pickering is the area in which to
For squash and racquet- wit, live and prosper. Let's be enthusiastic and proud of
ball members must pick a our Town and their opportunities. Remember, the condition
You Could
of the market place is m the mud of the business person.
To help business people, the Speaker at our luncheon
meeting on March 27th will be Mr. Terry Clark, Tax Ac -
S a ve A Life
countant of Deloitte Haskins & Sells, whose topic will be In-
come Tax Plaruvng for the Small Businessman. The
st. John Ambulance
meeting will be held at Grenada Restaurant and Tavern,
reminds you that first aid.
Sheridan Mall, Pickering with our "mingle" period starting
promptly and properly ap-
at 12 noon and lunch at 12:15 p.m.
plied, can save a life or
In dosing, I would like to ask large businesses that are not
minimize the effects of an
members of the Board of Trade to carefully consider join -
injury. More than 115.000
ing, for a selfish reason. Experts tell us that small business,
people in Ontario took a St.
and the success of small business, will help cure a nemploy-
John Ambulance course in
ment and, as business people, high unemployment costs us -
1983. If you'd like to take
not jug in Government payouts, but in loss of customers for
one, contact the St. John
our projects. The Board of Trade's mandate is to help and
Ambulance branch listed in
promote business. 1 am asking large businesses to join the
your phone book, or the
Board and help small business, thus helping themselves.
provincial office at 46
I look forward to seeing you at our March luncheon
Wellesley St. East, Toron-
meeting.
to, M4Y 1G5.
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
s, rn ct3 itu
a�.I1cisoft s
This Space
Could Be yours
For
$6 PER
t(YEEK. -
and a regional mill rate in-
crease of 6.6%.
Based on $1,000 assess-
ment, Pickering residents
can expect to pay $28.40
while Ajax residents will
only pay $26.83•
The tax increase was
deemed necessary because
the province will only ab-
sorb 48% of secondary
school expenditures and
49.5% of elementary school
expenditures, compared to
last year when the province
absorbed 49% and 50%,
respectively.
According to finance
committee chairman Ian
Brown the board was able
to maintain all of its pro-
grams, despite receiving
less provincial support.
We're Growing!
wn
The Toof Pickering
continues to grow as coun-
cil approved $5.5 million in
new projects which could
be in place by 1987.
A breakdown of this
figure, which was ac-
counted for in the town's
1984 four-year forecast,
shows a $2.5 million theatre
to be included in the
recreation complex. a $1
million fuvhall, a $1 million
arena and a $1 million
Pickering Hydro substa-
tion.
However, Town Manager
Nod Marshall emphasized
that the forecast merely
outlines capital works pro
jects, and that the only per-
tinent figures in the
forecast are the capital
projects for Pickering
Hydro.
The Winners
Swimmers in the 14 teams competed at the Pickering
Recreation Complex last Fri. Mar. 16th in the first annual
"Celebrity Swim". The promotional event was to assist the
Pickering Blue Dolphins swim club in preparing for its an-
nual swim-a-thon.
From now until April 1st. members of the swim dub ( ages
5-17) will be canvassing local homes to get donations for
each length of the coming swim -a -than. Some 10% of the
funds will go to handicapped swimmers.
The Pickering Masters Swim Club Team No.3 won the
Celebrity Swim. (Photo - Bob Watson)
■ " .
■n1�ti
i6tv R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
IW wit of KiMON Rd.
2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 21, 1984
opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
A Big Loss
by Bob Watson
The resignation of Gordon Gilchrist as Member of Parlia-
ment for Scarborough East is a regrettable event.
However, it is also a move which reveals the true character
of this gentleman who feels strongly about ethics and the
proper actions of a person in a responsible public position.
Mr. Gilchrist, who is also owner of the Canadian lire Con
poration Associate store on Lawrence Ave. E. and
Markham Rd. is a man of honour and conscience. It is in-
deed unfortunate that our country's income tax dept. should
decide to castigate Mr. Gilchrist, his wife and family for
supposed income tax evasion. Gordon Gilchrist says that he
did not attempt to defraud the government of proper taxes.
Like other owners of corporations he relied upon his
chartered accountant to do the proper actions in this
regard. Our laws require that a C.A. audit the books of cor-
porations. However, the same C.A.'s are not responsible
legally if there are errors in calculation of taxes. The cor-
poration's officers are the ones who are responsible to the
income tax department.
We hope that the public will realize eventually that Gordon
Gilchrist has acted in a proper and honourable manner.
Perhaps, if a future appeal cart decision finds that he and
his family are not guilty on this income tax charge. Mr.
Gilchrist will return to the electoral fray. We need more
politicians like Gordon Gilchrist, who puts responsibility
before personal feelings.
Paper Improving
Dear Sirs:
Please find enclosed for your perusal, a small poem.
I find that your little paper is really improving sine -wise.
I've always enjoyed it, however,
Sincerely.
( Mrs i Ellen M. Wiebe
22 Khartoun Ave
Scarborough
New Manning Award
The Ernest C. Manning Awards Fourndabon his announc-
ed the introduction of a new award category for Meritorious
Innovation, augmenting the Foundation's main annual
Award of $75,000.
A new merit award of $2,000 cash will be granted for in-
novative ideas perhaps not fully developed but having
ex -potential. It is anticipated that recipients of this
award would of usually have had extensive association
with professional research facilities. 11be Foundation will
continue to provide annually a $75,400 cash award to a
Canadian who has demonstrated innovation of widespread
benefit to Canada.
The Emest C. Manning Awards Foundation is a national,
privately funded non-profit organisation dedicated to the
reoo®n'tion and encouragement of Canadian innovators.
Nomination forms may be obtained by telephoning (403)
266-7571, or by writing to: Ernest C. Manning Awards Foun-
dation, Suite 2300. 639 - 5th Avenue S.W. Calgary, Alberta,
T2P ONS.
Nommatio ss for 1984. which will be considered for either
the new Meritorious Innovation category or the $15.000 ma-
jor award, must be postmarked no later than May 15, 1964.
PC Task Force
The Progressive Consen-ative Task Force on Revenue
Canada, established in early February by Party Leader
Brian :Mulroney, began its cross-country investigation on
March 5 in Lotion, Ontario. The five member Task Force
will travel to 22 cities over a four week period ending March
29.
The Task Force, chaired by the Honourable Perrin Beatty
(Wellington-Dufferin-Simcoe i, will conduct public hearings
in order to give Canadians an opportunity to express their
concerns about the department's treatment of taxpayers
and to seek public input on changes which might be un-
plemented to improve the administration of the Depart-
ment and the Tax Act.
Mr. Beatty will be accompanied by John Bosley ( Don
Valley West), vice-chairman; Senator Guy Charbonneau,
P1 KERING D
news P . S.1
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address. Box 111. Agincourt. Ont M1S3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E. Agincourt 2912583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
O++ ice Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglia. Maureen Mussart
Penny Milne
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson,
BIII Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year 209 a copy.
This is Luev Sanda :olds the title this week of %Lss 'A ine & Cheese
'84". Lucy certainl:. + .. - .. - praise from the male readers but she represents a
show on at the Lnterna:lona, , era:. -r Aurpor: Rd. from March 23 - 25th.
Spring
Thaw
Luncheon
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. 23.
Two awards or trophies
will be presented for sail
and power. The trophies
will be awarded to in-
dividuals who have made
valuable contributions to
sailing and to power
boating.
The awards are being
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 each award win-
ner.
Proceeds of the luncheon
will be given to the Cana-
dian National Sailing Team
along with 25t of the price
of admission to the Cana-
dian Spring Boat Show,
which opens on Thurs.
Mar. 29 at the International
Centre.
Tables for ten 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.
For further infocmatim
call Derek Tidd, 296-9913 or
Karin Larson, 363-6495.
Choosing The Business Women Of The Year
Company presidents all across Canada will participate in
the selection process of this year's wiener of the Veuve Clic-
quot Award. Distinction to the Canadian Business Woman
of the Year. Individuals may also submit the name, plus
background information of any woman in business who ex-
emplifies the qualities demonstrated by Madame Clicquot,
the remarkable woman who inspired the creation of the in-
ternationally
n-
ternatio nally prestigious Award.
Nicole-Barbe Posardin, wife of Francois Clicquot and
daughter of the Mayor d Reims, was widowed in 18fl5 at
twenty-eight. She overcame impossible odds defying the
convention of her time by becoming the head of a busu>ess
and founding a Champagne House
Madame Clicquot introduced wine production techniques
such as the "pupiitre de nenniage" which is still in use to-
day -
o -
day. Pursuing the project initiated by her late husband, she
exported to the Germanic countries and then took on the
challenge of exporting to Russia. Veuve Chncquot-
Ponsardin is now renowned and available throughout the
Works.
Inspired by the example of La Grande Dame De Cham-
pagne, the President and Chief Executive Officer of the
House of Veuve Clicquot-Po>sardin, Count Alain de Vogul,
created the Award in 1974 to honour the outstanding
achievements and successes of women in the business
world.
The first Canadian winner of the Award presented in 1982
Second But February
February real estate activity in the Metro region showed
clearly that people have much more confidence in
themselves, their communities, their province and their
country than some economic commentators, George King,
President of the Toronto Real Estate Board, declared.
In the TREB market area members reported that 2,963
home buyers gave the region a $301,500,939 vote of con-
fidence. In February last year, 2,204 MI.S home sales totall-
ed $233,584,953. In two months this year 4,554 MLS home
sales amounted to $457,063,549 up from $417,741,600 for 4,106
sales reported to the end of February, 1983.
"In no way am I suggesting that the second best February
in our history is the beginning of a boom," Mr. King said,
"for that is not the kind of setting in which we like to work,
but the pace of sales reports in February was very strong,
following a busy second half of January. "The strong im-
pression I get is that, despite the doomsayers, men and
women still hold to their hopes and ambitions, and property
ownership is of prime importance. People want a good
future and a large proportion want to own their homes," he
added.
"Clearly interest rates could have a very significant effect
on markets in 1964. Some opinions that circulate on that
subject come from people close to the centre of things, and
some from people who are prone to guesswork. In my own
opinion, there is very little likelihood that this year interest
rates would be allowed to fluctuate more than one or two
points either way," the board president said.
Dr. Lorne Greenaway (Cariboo-Chileotin) and the Hon.
Robert Howie ( York -Sunbury) . Mulrooney established the
Task Force in response to the government's continued
refusal to permit a full and open Parliamentary inquiry into
the controversy surrounding the Department of National
Revenue.
It will come to the Toronto area on Tues. Mar. 27th and
Wed. Mar. 28th at 9 a.m. in the Terrace Room of the
downtown Holiday Inn, 89 Chestnut St.
was Mrs. Wendy B. McDonald of Vancouver. Mrs.
McDonald was widowed marry years ago at the age of twen-
ty eight years. She inherited from her husband, a ball bear-
ing manufacturing company estimated to be worth approx-
imately $250.000 at the time. She has increased the value of
the company to its present day estimated worth, $50
million. Corporation presidents all across Canada are par-
ticipating m the selection process ef this year's winner by
nominating candidates possessing the same exceptional en-
trepreneurial skills as Mrs. McDonald who, in turn, mirrors
the qualities of the Veuve Clicquot herself.
To win the Veuve Clicquot Award, a candidate must
possess four qualities demonstrated by Madame Clicquot
herself; an enterprising spirit, acceptance of responsibili-
ty, the ability to wield power and achievement in ben field.
The candidate must be a woman in the business field. Pro-
fessional practitioners such as lawyers, doctors, soentists
or teachers are not eligible for consideration.
The deadline for submitting nominations; is April 13th,
1964. The candidate must reside in Canada. Her name must
be submitted with her prior consent. Employees and their
families of the Halle of Veuve Clicquot-Ponsardin and the
co-sponsor of the Award, Schenley Canada cannot par-
ticipate. True Jury's decision will be final. Nominations
should be addressed to Post Office Boat an, Station A, Mon-
treal, Quebec H3C 2V8.
The Award winner and her escort will be flown first class
3o Frar^e via Air Canada, where she will be inducted into
"Le Cercle des Amis de la Veuve" in a traditional
ceremony in Reims. A wine stock will bear her name. She
will be given a silver reproduction of the taste -vin used by
Madam Clicquot and a case of vintage, La Grande Dame,
Champagne produced by Madame Clicquot's own
vineyards. Each year, thereafter the winner will receive a
bottle of Veuve Clicquot on her birthday. The Award will be
personally presented by Count Alain de Vogu6 at a recep-
tion on May 8th at the Vancouver Far Seasons Hotel.
Hospital Shut-ins
Good morning to you in your hospital bed,
And how are you feeling today,
You were called rather early
As usual no doubt,
And by now, they have taken your tray.
Did the vampires from lab come for blood again?
Are you down for an X-ray at ten?
Is your specimen ready, they're coming back soon
As it's bed making time once again.
When nurse smiled "How are you?"
How did you respond?
Did your smile also brighten her day?
By now are you used to the busy routine,
Are you heiping in your little way?
Whatever your condition -
If stay be short or long. -
Have faith in each Dr. and nurse,
Don't pity yourself,
Do your part to get well,
Remember - there's always someone much worse.
by Penny Milne
Three Talented Artists
Three talented artists in Scarborough have pooled their talents into a new company called
the "Trilogy of Art". Mary Zissoff + left studied the art of glass art and has done restora-
tions on antique windows. She is a member fo the Artists in Stained Glass. Toronto. Angela
Zissoff r right I studied commercial art at Cedarbrae Collegiate and has studied graphic
design at George Brown CoAege. Currently she is studying at the University of Toronto. She
is exhibiting her works in Toronto right now. Laura Barnett i centre) is a fibre artist and
studied weaving technology. Besides teaching glass art at Mowat Collegiate she likes knit-
ting, crochet, bobbin lace and glass art. (Photo - Bob Watson i
Wad. Mar. 21, 1964 THE NEWS11POST Pana 3
Study 24 Hours Store Problem
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough's Building,
Fire and Legislation com-
mittee has been ordered by
council to study the pro-
blem of 24-hour store
operations.
On Monday, council sup-
ported a motion by Alder-
man Bob Aaroe that the
problem of round the clock
operation of convenience
stores, coffee/donut shops
and service stations be in-
vestigated in light of the re-
cent shootings of
employees of two conve-
nience stores in
Mississauga.
The Legislation Commit-
tee will invite representa-
tion of both the federal and
provincial governments,
the police departrnent and
those establishments which
operate 24 hours.
Not everyone supported
the motion. Controller
Frank Faubert was afraid
the wording of Mr. Aaroe's
motion would indicate to
the business community
St. John Ambulance has
more than 3.000 first aid in-
structors in the province,
trained to a high standard.
They can provide first aid
courses for groups
anywhere in Ontario.
Scarborough Schools' Concert Choir Sings In Toronto
The Chars, conducted by
Robert Hunter Bell, will
present a recital of choral
music ranging from plain-
song and motets to works
by Walton, Stravinsky and
at the Church of St. Mary
Magdalene, 136 Ulster St.,
Toronto.
Featured artists, The
Scarborough Schools' Con-
cert Choir, a sixty -voice
chorus of students from
grades five to eight. will
sing selections by Purcell.
Handel and Vaughan
Williams, under the direc-
tion of Jean Rivers.
Guest organist Matthew
Larkin will perform Cesar
Frank's Chorale No. I in E
major.
Recital time is 8 p.m. and
admission is $5, $3 for
students and seniors.
WHYREPLA CE WHEN YOU CAN
4
that it was trying to
regulate their hours of
operation.
Alderman Bill Belfontaine
also spoke out against the
motion. Mr. Belfontaine ac-
cused supporters of the mo-
tion of "adding to the
hysteria that one should not
go outside their doors
because they'll be raped or
shot."
The Ward 1 alderman said
eveyone is now terrified
where once they slept with
their doors unlocked.
"I'm afraid of turning
Scarborough into an armed
camp mentality," he told
his colleagues.
These arguments failed to
persuade Alderman Joe
DeKort who called the mo-
tion "timely"
SCARBOROUGH WORKS DEPARTMENT
NOTICE TO
SCARBOROUGH RESIDENTS
WASTE OIL DISPOSAL
Doing your own oft changes Is a good way to save
money, but please give attention to proper disposal of
the waste of I.
DO NOT dump waste oil down drains, catch basins or
sewers, or put it out with regular household garbage.
This type of disposal causes pollution and is contrary
to municipal by-laws.
Waste oil may be disposed of at the Ellesmere Yard
Recycling Centre located on Midland Avenue north of
Ellesmere Road. The Recycling Centre is open 24
hours a day, seven days a week. Your local service sta-
tion may also accept small quantities of waste oil.
For further information, please call Scarborough
Works Department at 296-7372.
Roger K. Brown, P. Eng-
COMMISSIONER
ekCOMMISSIONER OF WORKS
150 BOROU H ORM SCARBORO" ONlA 45D %W 4N7
acE� "FREE"
COUNTER TOP VALUED UP
TO $250 WITH EVERY
KITCHEN REMODELLING
over the
cost of
new custom
cabinets
I ` MAINTENANCE •FREE'CABINET FRONTS I
We supply and install new drawer fronts, doors, decorative hardware and recover all other exposed areas
in a "Maintenance Free" woodgrain formica or solid colors. Also available solid oak and pine cabinets—
custom made -
We also supply and install new counter tops—wall units—vanities.
FREE ESTIMATES .. a a a a a a. a 5 YEAR WARRANTY
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Klutchen ing
VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOWROOM
377 MacKENZIE AVE. UNIT 109 AJAX, ONTARIO
SHOP AT HOME SERVICE
AFTER HOURS CALL PETER 683-5312 6838391
"O*ar 30 sees of pea/aealonN eapeelawea'
W
14
AJAX
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Pop
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Med. Mar. 21, 1964
DIARYC.&,o
WED. MAR. 21
19.30 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 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice Is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 2845931.
8 pm. 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.
8:30 to 10 p.rrL 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.
12:30 to 12:55 NOONDAY RECITAL
Robin King, a student of John Tuttle, will give a free noon-
day recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge Street
at Heath, north of St. Clair Ave. Eve *yore is welcome.
7:30 p m GENEALOGY DISCUSSION
"In Search Of Your Roots", a 2ger.ea;ogy discussion by
Angus Baxter will be held at the ROu Hill Branch of the
Pickering Town Library. Admission is free - adults only.
7to9pm_
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E..
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856).
7:30 to 9:30 p.m PASSIVE SOLAR GREENHOUSING
Brian Marshall, an energy consultant with Renewable
Energy in Canada and a solar greenhouse owner -builder, will
show how to properly design and construct a passive solar
greenhouse for the Canadian climate at Ecology House, 12
Madison Ave., Toronto. For more details call 967-0577.
THURS. MAR. 22
8 pint LA LECHE LEAGUE
La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all women in-
terested in breastfeeding to LLL meeting. Babies are
always welcome. Call 299.0335 for more information.
• p.m CHILD CARE
The Children's Services Committee of the North York Inter -
Agency Council presents a public forum on Child Care in
North York, in the Council Chamber. City of North York, 5100
Yonge St. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 8 pm_ BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
North York Community Centre, 5090 Yonge St., at Shep-
pard Ave. It only takes one hour of your time but to someone
eise It's a lifetime. Give some blood today.
7 to 9 p -m. LEGAL AID CUNIC
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 an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID
Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi-
ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. every Thursday
evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494-0912 for an appointment.
7:30 pxL 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.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORSJ
hp�ic
Chiropractic Centre JAMES A. PRICE o c.
Paul D. White, as... o.c CHIROPRACTOR
Eleanor White, au.. Msc-. o.c. 605 McCowan Rd.
Doctors of Chiropractic It block south or Lawrence)
2950 Birchmount Rd.
Aa -.Law n - `, - 439-5538
SHARON, A. PETERKINoc
C H A RTE R ED tr>,ctor
ACCOUNTANTS EosItaw
n pro some r :Boni
Donald R. 439-5538
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
John W. Grice
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
927.8961
Medv*e A. Thompson D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
1178A Kennedy Rd.
(1 IQ docks r,ortr- of Lawenca)
751-5332
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAU M
LAWYER
Initial
1/2 hour consultation
'520.00
282-5779
FRI. MAR. 23
7 to 9 p.m. RUMMAGE S WHITE ELEPHANT SALE
Everyone Is Invited to the rummage and white elephant
sale at West Hill United Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. 8
Kingston Rd. West Hill.
&36 p.m. SPRING DANCE
The Canadian Olde Tyne Square Dance Callers Associa-
tion is holding Its annual spring dance at Kipling Collegiate,
380 The Westway, between Martin Grove Rd. & Klpiing Ave.
Enjoy live music and traditional square dancing for sa per
person If tickets are bought in advance, and $4 per person at
the door. Refreshments will be available. For tickets call
249 0147 or 247-1277.
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 Heihts Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim
Cres., just south of Hwy. 9-01 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
$3. For information call 759.8916 or 491.0639.
•SAT. •MAR.
24::..............................:::ti::.
SAT. MAR. 24
9:30 aim to 4pppAL IRISH GENEALOGY WOReneayKSpHoOnPsor
the Toronto Branch, Ontario for IrGeneish alog cal Society is to be
held at the Education Centre, 155 College St., sixth floor. Call
291-0105 for advanced registration. $18 includes lunch. Free
parking on McCaul.
9:30 aim to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Help the Red Cross
help others by attending this clinic.
9 a.m to 5 p.m. ANTIOUE MARKET
Arrive early for the bargains at Harbourfront's popular
weekend market. Admission is free. The market is also open
Sunday at the same time.
10 aAL to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE
There are lots of good bargains at the rummage sale at The
Church of St. Stephen, 259 Jane St., two blocks north of
Wilson, Downsview. Everyone is welcome.
8:30p.m to 1 a.m ONTARIO STAR BALL
Lets Dance Club of Ajax is holding its 15th annual Ontario
Star Ball at Ajax Community Centre. Amateur ballroom and
Latin dance competitions will be held as well as general dan-
cing. Tickets are $10 per person and are available by calling
282-5015 or 723.8008.
SUN. MAR. 25
11:15 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH
The trio of Norbert Kraft, guitar, Bonnie Silver, harpsichord
and piano and Mark Dubois, tenor aro the guests at today's
classical concert at Harbourfront. Brunch is at 11:15 a.m.
and the concert at 12:30 p.m. For tickets call 889-8412.
1 to 5 pjvL CARD PARTY
The Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living, 1003 Staale -4
Ave. W., North York is holding a card party. Admission is $2
and everyone is welcome. FWreshrneMs will be served. Door
prizeswill be gpiven every hour.
4 to 4 p.m SUNOAY CONCERT
The group "Firebird" will entertain at the regular Sunday
afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
9 aim to 4 p.flL INDOOR GARAGE SALE
The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is holding an
indoor garage sale at its headquarters. 100 Galloway Rd.
Everyone is welcome.
3 PAL CONCERT
Catherine Bolger, soprano, Pamela Seottom, flute,
Richard Bradley, guitar and Peteris Zahns, piano will give a
concert at the Royal Conservatory of Music Runnymede
Branch, 566 Annette St. Tickets are t5, or $3 for students and
seniors, at the door. Proceeds will go to the RCM Runnymede
Scholarship Fund.
MON. MAR. 26
• p.m HORTICULTURAL MEETING
The North York Horticultural Society will have as its guest
speaker B. J. Watt whose topic will be "Answers to Pest Pro-
blerns' , at the North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St.,
Willowdale. Admission is free and visitors are welcome.
8 p.m GENEALOGY MEETING
Dr. Bryan E Walls of Windsor will speak to the Toronto
Branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society about the
underground railway based on his book "The Road That Led
To Somewhere". This group will meet at the Education Cen-
tre, 155 College St.. sixth floor. Free parking on McCaul.
Everyone is welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail.
7 to 9 Pm RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza. just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 10 p m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-0734).
7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.1., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282.0945.
6:30 pm. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
Scarborough East, Monday evening 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).
TUES. MAR. 27
BANNED FILMS
Acid Rain, Requiem or Recovery and If You Love This
Planet, the films that were banned in the U.S.A., will be
screened at Victoria Village Ubrary. Following the films there
will be a discussion led by Maury Mason, Executive Director
of Greenpeace in Toronto. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
8 p.m OUILTERS MEET
The Rouge Valley Ouilters Guild will hold its next general
meeting at Curran Hall Community Centre, 277 Orton Park
Rd. Mary Corcoran of Kleinberg will be guest speaker.
1:30 to 3 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
panionship and good Hewbrew conversation are invited to
the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. Enjoy an interesting program and
refreshments.
TUES. MAR. 27
9:30 a.m CREATIVE WRITERS
The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd. is
4
sponsoring a Creative Writers group on Tuesday mornings.
There is no charge for the group and child care is provided.
Please phone 281-1376 for more information or to register.
WED. MAR. 28
120 to 12:55 p.nL NOONDAY RECITAL
Toronto Virtuoso Ensemble, with James Spragg, trumpet,
Erik Schultz, trumpet and Paul Busato organ will give a free
noonday recital at Yorkmineter Park daptlat Church, Yonge
St. at Heath, north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone Is welcome.
1:30 pAL PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM
The Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living, 1003 Steeles
Ave. W. North York Is sponsoring a public affairs forum en-
titled "63Seniors Have the Power To Influence the Future?".
This forum Is free and open to everyone in the community.
7:90 p•nL SJLG.E. MEETING
The Scarborough Association for Gifted Education will
meet at Woburn collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd. The topic
"How will OSIS Affect Your Child?" will be addressed.
Anyone interested in learning more about this new Ministry
of Education document covering changes to the present
system for grades 7 to 13 is Invited to attend.
7:30 to 9:90 p.m. SOLAR HOT WATER SYSTEMS
Tom Kerwin, solar energy advisor with the federal Conser.
vation and Renewable Energy Office in Toronto, will review
the technologies available for solar treated hot water at
Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto. For more informa-
tion phone 987-0577.
8 pim FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS MEET
The topic to be discussed at the March meeting of Metro
Friends of Schizophrenics will be "Avenues to Rehabilita-
tion" at Timothy Eaton Memorial United Church, 230 St. Clair
Ave. W. Major Sharegan of the Salvation Army will discuss
develooing good work habits and Aaron Freeman of Goodwill
Services will talk about "Employment -Is It Possible?" Call
5358501 ext. 210 for more details.
FreeFilms
At Libraries
An Elephant Called Slow-
ly is the title of a cap-
tivating documentary
made by Bill Travers in
Kenya about three orphan
elephants that adopt him,
including a 900 pound baby
called Slowly.
Teamed with a short
Laurel and Hardy film,
Berth Marks, it makes a
pleasant afternoon at the
movies including a social
period with free light
refreshments. It will be the
Uwe Matinee at the Ben -
dale Public Library, 1515
Danforth Rd., at McCowan
PA, Tues. Mar. 27, 1:30
p.m. Everyone welcome.
Senior Cinema at the
Taylor Memorial Branch,
1440 Kingston Rd., at
Warden Ave., invites
seniors to their weekly
screening and social get-
together Mondays at 1:30
p.m Mar. X will feature
Sharks", a National
Geographic Society pro-
duction about man's un-
justified fear of sharks,
produced in 1911
Guildwood Film Night is a
once-a-mmth screening of
popular old movies at the
Guildwood Branch,
Guildwood Plaza,
Guildwood Parkway at liv-
ingstan Rd. On Mar. 29,
8:30 p.m.. all the family is
invited to see The
Lavender hill Mob, starr-
ing Alec Guiness, an 8D
minute. black and white
film made in 1961.
Another
tage
f be shown in the
Malvern Community
Library. 30 Sewella Rd., on
Fri. Mar. 23. when all the
family is imit+ed at 7 p.m
Topper" stars Roland
Young beset by jovial
ghosts played with relish
by Constance Bennett and
�yGrantc
At this same library on
Sat. Mar 24, 2 p.m., The
Sorcerer's Apprentice is
one d three films for ages
612 yeas at the weekly
Movie Matinee.
Home Accidents
Home accidents cause
half the accidents that oc-
cur in Canada. St. John.
Ambulance reminds you to
check your home for safe-
ty. Keep stairs free of lit-
ter, wipe up spills. Keep
your electrical equipment
in good repair. Take tools
seriously and use them
safely. Keep medicines and
cleaning supplies out of the
way of children. Take a
safety oriented first aid
course from St. John Am-
bulance.
Tai Chi"R
TILE CHINESE ExERCise PROGRAM �b
FITNESS AND HEALTH IN NOTION
SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE
1A branch of Toronto Tai Chi Association)
A ropfstored charrtabio organization
2190 Warden Avenua(a,t sn iswo 2nd. Fl. Scarborough
Daytime 656.2110 Evening 49&7oe7
BEGINNERS' COURSES OFFERED EACH MONTH
AFTERNOON, EVENa1G A WEEKEND CLASSES
(Spatia/ Rates for Sonars and ChJolrenl
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
r
Celebrate 4 Years In Business
During March the Herb House, a health food shop on Eglinton Ave. E.,
just east of Markham Rd. is holding its 4th anniversary and offering
specials on its merchandise. Above, owner Louise Kohler ( right) handles
customers with her assistant, Ruth Waters (left). (Photo - Bob Watson)
Unique Home Furnishing Course
Ce>tamial College will at-
tempt to meet a demand
for topgmlity personnel in
the home ftrnWungs in-
dustry by offering a new
two-year course this
September -
Home Furnishings
option of the Fashion Mer-
chandising program is the
first of its kind in Canada.
Program Coordinator Aon
Evans says the emphasis
will be on retailing and
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
(MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283.2127
marketing, rather than in -
term design. 'T(here is a
temendous potential for
lucrative employment in
these areas," she says.
Students will gain prac-
tical experience during a 17
week placement in the
field. Following gradua-
tion, they will gealify for
positions as marketing
trainees, junior super-
visors, merchandisers and
inventory controlkrs.
Evans says the course
was developed with the
full-fledged support and en-
thusiasm of the industry,
and is patterned after
Centennial's successful ap-
parel
pparel option in the fashion
merchandising program.
She expects the program
will appeal particularly to
mature women re-entering
the work force, and to men
and women seeking a
career change.
Spring Spruce -Up
Some mw fire hydrants in
Scarborough will be getting
a spring spruce up this
year at a cost of =,565.
At its last meeting, coun-
cil awarded its fire hydrant
Developer's Trad
The City of Scarborough
has been awarded the In-
dustrial Developers
Association of Canada
(EDAC) 1968 Annual Pro-
fessional Development
_
MIDE'S
P Ty
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
atterweo 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 6 door pri=es as well as
refreshments.
For your 'free personal" invitiations for you and one
guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before
April 5, 1984.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3J5
or Phone 364-9010
NAME,....................................................................
ADDRESS...............................................................
PHONE....................................................................
clean up to Canada
Hydrant Service, the
lowest bidder. Every year.
some of the 8500 fire
hydrants in Scarborough
get a face lift.
e Show
Seminar and Trade Show.
Some 300 members of the
1DAC are expected to at-
tend the confermce which
will be held at the Ramada
Renaissance Hotel.
Scarborough's Economic
Development Commis-
sioner has been appointed
chairman of the 1988 con-
ference.
Help Your Child
Be More Active
Feeling clumsy, tired,
accident-prone and re-
jected by other children,
many overweight children
prefer to watch TV. They
may even make up excuses
for avoiding activity
periods at school. This in-
activity leads to more
weight gain and a vicious
circle is established.
Encourage your child to
join non-competitive ac-
tivities at which he can suc-
ceed.
Ask how much exercise
he gets at school.
Buy a bike, trike or even
a dog that has to be walked.
Make activities a family
affair. Going for a walk
together is excellent exer-
cise.
Encourage sports that
can be carried over into his
adult years.
Encourage infants and
toddlers to be active. Play
actively with infants. Take
toddlers out of strollers as
young as possible, even
though it may not be as
convenient for you.
Wad. Mar. 21, I N4 THE NEWEIPONT P80 E
Reluctant Committee Is Formed
Scarborough council was killed last Augusf by a made her way home from
unanimously has supported drunken driver as she work at the Agincourt Mail.
the establishment of a
special committee on the
effect of drinking and driv-
ing.
However, when it came
time for council members
to volunteer to sit on this
committee, no one was in a
hurry to come forth.
Finally, Alderman Ed
Fulton and Controller
Frank Faubert agreed to
sit on the committee.
Besides the two council
members, the committee
will consist of a school
trustee, staff members
from both the city and the
board of education,
representatives of the
Scarborough Business
Association and the police
department.
David McNamara, who
urged council to set up the
committee will sit on it as
well.
Mr. McNamara became
interested in the problem of
alcohol and driving when
his 19 year old daughter
WOMEN -ON -WHEELS
JIM DAVIDSON MOTORS
IS PLEASED TO PRESENT THE 3RD
ANNUAL WOMEN'S CAR
CLINIC
This a a chance for you to learn how your car works, 90 you
can work on it
THE COURSE IS FREE
5 Weeks each Thurs. Nile
7 PM -9:30 PM . MARCHTO
IL 21111111114
CALL TODAY TO ENROLL Ken Gordon
282-5775
JIM DAVIDSON MOTORS
4695 KINGSTON RD., WEST HILL
Just eget of IMw ingside at the Highland Reek bridge
10,000 INDIVIDUAL FLYERS
Your message on 10,000 flyers.
Guaranteed delivery by Canada Post Office to 10,000 homes $398.00
Full price includes: artwork, printing, and postage. Size 8 112 x 5 1l2.
We help you prepare good hard-hitting copy and guarantee satisfac-
tory results in writing.
Learn about our little device that makes the reader study your adver-
tisement.
THE FLYER FACTORY
242.5627
Welcome to the Exciting New
TAVERN
2393 EGLINTON AVE. E.
The place for
adults to
meet and
mingle in
Scarborough
FINGER FOODS
HAPPY HOUR
12 noon -2:00 a.m.
4 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Mon. -Fri.
DISC JOCKEY
Monday to Saturday 8 p. m. -1 a.m.
TUESDAY MARCH 27th
Spaghetti and Meat Balls $49
All you can eat 2
WEDNESDAY MARCH 28th
Spring Dance - Spot Dances
PINA COLADA SPECIAL 199
(Reserve Now! 75 7-6382
2392 EGLINTON AVE. E.
pop 6 THE NEWS/POST Wad. Mar. 21, 1984
Bill Watt's Worlds
IN THE CLUBS:
We scarce know how to
add to the myriad of words
already written by our
local scribes about the cur-
rent appearance of Mel
Torme and George Shear-
ing at the Imperial Room.
How many ways are there
to express excellence?
Perhaps it's best that we
merely attempt to describe
what you will'
reriencx
when you go to see and
hear than (aid, if you
don't go, then shame an
you!)
The fast thing to know is
that this isn't a package
show; that is to say, an ap-
pearance or turn by one ar-
tist followed by another.
This is a fully integrated
show beautifully meshing
the talents of these two
goner•
Of carie, each does solo
wort but for the most part
they wort together and Mr.
Shearing always accom-
panies Mr. Torme.
Highlights of the show?
That's subjective, of
course. but for Mr. Shear-
ing we thought it was his
variations on Greensleeves
and Stranger in Paradise.
In the former his classical
training showed to even
greater advantage than in
the latter. We rather ap-
pr�eciated as well his corny
Stranger in Paradise is. of
course, borrowed from the
Polovetzian Sketches of
Borodin- At its conclusion
Mr. Shearing stated that it
had been borrowed from
the classics but he
..couldn't say what year it
was borrowed in. I've been
Igor to tell yon.. Egad!
Anyway, he is still as fine
a pianist as he ever was
and might even be better.
He still has the lightning
speed and while he never
had the touch of a Tatum he
still has the finger work.
Herbie Hancock is like a
rank amateur in com-
parison.
Mr. Torme's highlights?
Again subjective but we
liked his A Nightingale
Sang In Berkeley Square
for romance and Pick
Yourself Up for sheer fun.
And, be is still the master
of white scat as amply
demonstrated in You're
Driving Me Crary.
Like that of his associate
his talent remains un-
diminished. His voice re-
mains the truest in show
business and if be doesn't
have perfect pitch then we
are the most surprised
scribbler in North
America.
Look friends, don't try to
be satisfied with our inade-
quate attempt to describe
the impact of Torme and
Shearing. Go see them for
yourself - If you're really
lucky perhaps they'll do the
Delius composition On
Hearing the First Cuckoo
of Spring interpolated with
It Might As Well Be Spring.
Sensationally beautiful
and beautifully sensa-
tional!
Ohl, and for those of you
who might be wondering,
Mr. Shearing plays a
Baldwin piano. We still in-
sist that a Bechstein has a
tetter sound but concede
that it doesn't travel as
well.
IN CABARET:
There's a good little show
now on at Harpers, which
has always been one of our
favourite spots for dining
It's called A Little Night
Magic and that's just about
a perfect title. It's not an
places to go
overpowering show but
rather, a reasonably fast
moving and funny dicey
of low key magic effects.
Fact is, most of the magic
is prestidigitation (look it
up!) and, in our view -
literally andsph�cal-
ly - more enjoyable than
say, the special effects of a
Henning or a Copperfield.
(Dante and Blackstone -
the original, not his loud-
mouthed son - are incom-
parable in memory. Sim
sallah him!)
M.C. Mille Carbone keeps
the slow moving nicely
with some good bits of his
own and a patter well
calculated to ensure proper
audience response. He's
good enough to make it as a
Standup
comedian but it'd
be a waste. There's enough
of than but not enough
tnagieia m. Still, if one can
combine the two talents ...
Bishwambhar Dass
( Check out that name said
be!) is a silent performer
and relies solely on the im-
pact of the illusions. Quite
an impact it is too. We
won't describe his act in its
entirety but urge you to
watch closely toward the
end vv a cage of becomes home of ea
large white rabbit. Where
did the rabbit come from
and werinell did the doves
go?
Wes Zahanrk is billed as
Canada's top juggler and
the billing is probably cor-
rect. We confess a fondness
for jugglers, being
oedinated as we an
always enjoy then
particularly like W
think you will too.
SO unco :..................................... ••:�:: •:::::_ •::
'
and wee Dick Joiner. He employs a not be their own destiny-:or:...::and .manages to make Inds
We
The final pert
There is a ne-a mr...- . : romancing The Stone". The romantic adventure -
comedy is set in :he _ _. arnenca and stars (above) Michael Douglas and
Kathleen Turner
and Rip Taylor laugh to keep nightfall, whichever comes character the one - the only
the ad moving and also to first. one - passably believable.
distract the audience. We Donald Davis (ah Richard
ormer is find the laugh just a tad w- While waiting for him on a of Bordeaux) is cam—
S131FFYjs
INTRODUCES
FRESH, NEVER FROZEN
St.LO
S IN
0
TER"
ITE"
.95
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
mating but then, we don t
like Rip Taylor.
Anyway we do like Mr.
Joiner's act which is nx re
or less of the old school
replete with mysterious
cabinets and even a touch
Of levitation.
"A show for all ages" is a
rather overworked chch6
of show business but we
think it properly applies far
A Little Night Magic. By all
means take the children.
It's a good way to introduce
then to dining as. opposed
to McDonald's, and to good
night hie.
As an extra bonus the per-
formers mingle with the
audience before the show
and even do some tricks
right at your table. Kids
love it. Paul King cei , ainly
did.
Incidentally, if you don't
feel like a full dinner there
are some great appetizers
including what we think
are Toronto's best Cheese
Nachos. Mind you, the
guacomole is a bit bland
but it's just right with the
nachos.
ON STAGE
Say this about Toronto
Free Theatre. It always
presents good performers.
Let it also be said however
that it pretty well must
because of its selection of
presentations.
Consider its latest,
Waiting For Godot by
Samuel Beckett. It's what
might have been the result
had Sholem Aleichem
decided to write Laurel and
Hardy meet Abbott and
Costello, the last named to
be imitated by Bert Lahr.
Didi and Gores are two
symbolic sub cretins
unable to appreciate the
difference between living
and mere existence.
"`There's no lack of void"
mouths one of them. They
fill their days Waiting For
Godot - who might or might
not exist, might or might
rooftop (Oh yes, the entire
play takes place there.
Isn't that clever? !) , they
meet Pozzo ( Oliver Hardy)
and his servant Lucky
( Stan Laurel) who is on a
lead and responds to a
whip -
The four then discourse on
the futility of life in terms
that a Philosophy
freshman would eschew as
banal. It's not entertaining
and it's most certainly not
uplifting -
Notwithstanding, we
recommend most heartily
that you make an attempt
to see it. The four actors
(we are omitting mention
of a young lad who does a
virtual walk on) do a well
nigh superb jab in over-
coming the weak material
with which they are saddl-
ed.
There is no leading role as
such but the one that com-
mands the most attention is
that of Estragon (Gono)
played by Saul Rubinek.
The role was introduced in
North America by the late
Bert Lahr and Mr. Rubinek
seems to be essaying an
imitation of him whether
consciously or un-
consciously or maybe even
under direction.
It's all right because he
does it well and even
manages to
pel the
sympathy of the audience
at the same time as he
coaxes the few wintry
chuckles vouchsafed by
Beckett.
Vladimir (Didi) is played
by Neil Munro. He is secure
with his ridiculous lines
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWS
ding as Pozzo and is able to
keep his character absurd
rather than downright
ridiculous.
Eric Peterson is wasted
brilliantly in the role of
Lucky the witless savant.
His brief piece of intellec-
tural gobbledygook is
almost worth the price of
admosion by itself.
One should also comph
ment the set design of John
Ferguson and the tight
direction of Peter
Froehlich.
Well, it seems that we lik-
ed everything about the
try except the play itself.
We suggest that most will
share our opinion.
ROUND AND ABOUT:
The first Annual Toronto
Wine & Cheese Show is be-
ing held from March 23rd
to the 25th at the Interna-
tional Centre with over 60
exhibitors displaying
domestic and imported
wines and cheeses. Admis-
sion is restricted to adults
19 years of age and over.
Sounds like a good show
and we intend to be there.
On March 25th, CBC
Radio premieres For The
Love of Howard, an
original musical based on
the life of Howard Hughes.
Ross Petty heads an all
star cast in the title role
and we wish him well.
Howard Hughes was quite
a man and his life story
deserves to be told. But, as
a musical?
Hell, maybe we'll write a
musical about Podiatrist
Sheldon Nadal, There are
bound to be some toe tapp-
ing melodies thee!
FAST EXIT:
Next Monday, Ella Fit-
zgerald is sceduled to
open at the Imperial Room.
Torme, Shearing and Fit-
zgerald, Ah yes, life is
good.
Next Tuesday, Elvis
F�varneat td i�rmed'
- --- -- ..
T t
a6th
111,10 Recipes from
Campbell's Kilt -hens
After a day of skiing there are always hungry appetites to
satisfy. Serve Supper Soup Italiano, a thick and hearty soup that
you can have on the table in less than half an hour.
( ae.ar Salad
Hot Italian Bread
Fresh Fruit and Cheese
clam Dip Fence
1 can (10 oz/284 mL) Campbell's Condensed Cream of
Asparagus Soup
1 cup (250 mL) sour cream
1 can (5 oz/142 g) minced clams, drained
cup (125 mL) chopped green onions
%cup (50 mL) finely chopped green pepper
1 medium clove garlic, minced
1 tablespoon (15 mL) lime juice
In bowl. combine ingredients. Chill_ Serve with assorted raw
vegetables or crackers. Makes about 3 cups (750 mL).
Supper Soap Italisso
pound (2508)pork sausage links, cut in '% -inch
(].25 cm) pieces
pound (250 g) mild Italian sausage cut in '% -inch
(1.25 cm) pieces
1 an (10 oz/284 mL) Campbell's Condensed Cream
of Mushroom Soup
I an (10 oz/ 284 mL) Campbell's Condensed Cream
of Potato Soup
2 soup cans water
2 cups (500 mL) cooked elbow macaroni
1 package (300 g) frozen green buns, cooked and drained
''A cup (125 mL) chopped canned tomato
In saucepan, Cook sausages until done. about 20 minutes.
Pbur off fat. Stir in soups; gradually blend in water. Add remain-
ing ingredients. Heat; stir occasionally. Makes 6 servings.
Maid Service For Anyone
Suprememaid Services materials and transporta-
recently added to the grow- tion. For more details
ng independent communi- pts 694-3106.
ty in Scarborough.
Owned by Mr. & Mrs.
Ferguson, long time Scar-
borough residents,
Suprememaid Services of-
fers home, apartment and
business cleaning.
The service caters to the
infirm, senior citizens and
those who value their
leisure time. They do all
general housecleaning, in-
cluding vacuuming,
dusting, washing dishes,
cleaning appliances and
windows, etc.
Your needs can be
satisfied for a small fee
starting from $25 and you
can choose a time conve-
nient to you.
All maids are bonded, in-
sured and supervised and
provide their own
Chest Pains
If you have chest pains
and they persist, get to a
doctor without delay. St.
John Ambulance says it's
better to be checked out for
a false alarm than to suffer
a heart attack. St. John
Ambulance teaches cardio
pulmonary resuscitation to
the standards of the Cana-
dian Heart Foundation.
Wed Mar. 21. 1%4 THE NEWSM1,08T POW
Assistance For Business
by Gay Abbate
special seminars.
The City of Scarborough is
Mr. Morand says it is im-
launching an all-out cam-
portant for the city not only
paign to assist small
to help small businessmen
businesses and to ensure
to expand and to resolve
their survival.
their financial problems
Scarborough businesses
but also to let them know
can now turn to the city for
that they are wanted in
assistance in unravelling
Scarborough.
bureaucratic red tape, in
This new thrust by Scar -
expanding their businesses
borough to help small
and in learning what pro-
businessmen has an
vincial and federal pro-
ulterior motive. A healthy
grams are available to
business environment will
them, Scarborough's new
attract new business to
development commis-
Scarborough, Mr. Morand
sinner John Morand told a
says.
group of some 80 business
people attending a special
Part of the ploy to entice
conference last Friday.
new business to Scar -
The conference, entitled
borough is to have Mayor
"Insight Scarborough '84",
Gus Harris make visiting
is one way of reaching
business executives
small businessmen says
"Mayor for a day".
Mr. Morand, the organizer
The mayor says they love
of this first in a series of
this and are ovrwhelmed
Meet The World At
Home Face
To Face
Families are being sought
family." A major quality
in Ontario to host foreign
desired in a hast family is
students for the coming
an openness to new ideas -
deas.schoolyear(1984;85).Each
school year (1984,15). Each
Although many host
visiting student between
families have children of
the ages of 16 and 19 lives
high school age, families
as a member of a family,
with young children or no
while attending classes at
children are eligible to host
the local high school.
and are encouraged to app-
Intercultrre Canada (On-
ly.
tario) hopes to host 30
Families interested in
students this year.
prarticipating in the Inter -
Mrs. Schuster of
culture Canada eezpe.ence
Willowdale says: "It is ex-
can call collect ( 514 )
traady rewarding for a
288-3262 or write Inter -
host family as well as
culture Canada, 59 Rue St.
beneficial to a student to
Jacques Ouewt, Bureau 402,
add a new member to their
Montreal, Quebec, H2Y
At Cold Creek
IK9.
At Cold Creek, m May 5
S
and 6, from 10 to 3 p.m.,
u p re
sighthoundis will be com-
Brea
pein a lure field trial
di
licensed by the Canaan
Kennel Club and sponsored
Let
by the Toronto Lure
our
Coursers.
maids
Many of the dogs that wW
as if it
re
be competing aalso show
..
champions, out to prove
All mai
that they have "brains" as
and pf
"" as "beauty".
trans
come out to watch both
the training practices and
Try us.
the field trials, as these
for a f
handsom amma� display
Y ou rSe
their speed, agility, en-
thiasm and endurance in
ucs
de
this exciting new sport.a
_
, .
The Cold Creek Coserva-
..
tion Area is located 3 kin
''- �-•
north d the King Sider-
_ -- —
on Concession road 11, bet-
ween Bolton and Nobleeton.
that he takes time from his
busy schedule to take them
to lunch and show them
around.
When these businessmen
return home, they have
nothing but good things to
say about Scarborough,
says Mayor Harris.
Charles Fraresso,
Manager of personnel and
Industrial Relations for
Commador Electronic
Equipment with three loca-
tions to Scarborough, told
the News he now has a bet-
ter undersWding of the
resources available to his
company through the city.
.'Most businessmen get in-
volved in their business
and don't know what's
available to them," Mr•d.
Fraresso state
Uaj,ilelh C-11101ILes Xid.
Clothing for Disrcriminating Men
TAILOR MADE
$1.00 SALE!
Buy any stock item
at regular price and
get second one for
$1.00
123 GuNdwood Pkwy.
Guildwood Vftge
Shopping Centro
Scarborough
266-4343
DANTE
memaid Services Inc.
Bea(
W* hes' and Scarborough's ownm
Hoe CleaningService
staff of professional, experienced
clean your home (apt.) from top to
were our own.
ds are bonded, insured and supervised
O
o vide their own materials and
portation.
You will be pleasantly surprised. Call
nee, no obligation estimate and treat
If to the care and service you so richly
serve. Starting From $25.
- X694-3106 "'
• • • • • • • • • • OUR INTERNATIONAL HAIRSTYING TEAM • • • • • • • • e
Z Let us introduce you to
d
• A Great Place ,Alt
Cn t
AIRF HUNISEX HAIR DESIGNj,,,,�Ell
1
?-I THE HOTTEST THING FOR 1964. The latest techniques in hair fashion by our skilled stylists. CUTTING, ' r rv-
we ueneve in quanty not; quantity. rage auvantaye oe our perm specials. 298 6544
• PLEASE DETACH COUPON BELOW FOR YOUR INTRODUCTORY VISIT
W
i0
J
•
PERMWAVE reg. 70.00 40% OFF now only 42.00
LADIES' WASH, CUT & BLOW DRY reg 20.00 25% OFF now only 15.00
MEN'S WASH, CUT & BLOW DRY reg. 12.00 —now only 9.00
CUT & STYLE INCLUDED ALL OTHER SERVICES 25°, OFF
QTreat yourself to a New Look in relaxing and friendly atmosphere. Our service & your complete satisfaction guaranteed.
C1 Free Consultation • Sheppard Ave. East . at Warden FREE PARKING
C1Scar Scarborough, Ontario M1T 3K4 EXPIRY DATE 2814 1984
12 Hair analysis upon request. Call 298-6544 for appointment GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
• • • • • • • •FORMERLY OF MARKHAM PLACE 8t INN ON THE PARK • • • • • • •
=1
m;
7''
rrr�
•I
Page 8 THE NEW&POST Wad. Mar. 21, 1961
Scarborough Leads
"If you are looking for a
new home, Scarborough's
the place to start", Mayor
Gus Harris said after
reviewing Metro Toronto's
1983 Annual Housing
Report.
Harris said Scarborough's
4,500 housing starts totalled
almost one-half of all hous-
ing begun in Metro Toronto
last year. "Because we
have the land, there were
nearly 3,000 single family
homes started in Scar-
borough in 1963, five times
greater than the combined
total of nearly 600 units for
the rest of Metro Toronto,"
Harris said.
Metro's report showed an
increase in private rental
unit starts of about 1,600
over 1982, an improvement
compared to the poor per-
formance of recent years.
But decreases in social
housing starts offset these
gains, resulting in the 1963
total for private rentals,
comdominiums, and social
housing matching approx-
imately the 5,500 starts in
1982.
The City of Toronto posted
the largest increase in
private rental construction
over 1962 with about 1,000
units more, followed by in-
creases in Scarborough of
336 and Etobicoke of 715.
Scarborough's leading
role in single family hous-
ing will continue, Harris
said, with Scarborough re-
maining the only area of
consistent subdivision ac-
tivity.
Metro reports that Scar-
borough received approval
in 1983 for 1,423 single fami-
ly detached homes.
FLEA MARKET
SAT. & SUN. 9-6
FUN & VALUE
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
...� CAESAR'S FLEA MARKET
n, ry Tuiurs ('HEAP'
A
Antiques, Hardware, Clothing, Records,
Arts 6 Crafts, Electronics, Designer Jeans,
Toys, Brassware, Wicker. etc.
FREE
PARKING
11111121 EOL.INTON AVE. E
ADMISSION
ares cones wartlan
intan
Ep�.r ton ♦w
Aaeleeonai Parking
e'
€
at rear entrance
Vendor Enquires
28&IWO
In Housing
This demonstrates the
scarcity of vacant land in
Metro Toronto, except
Scarborough, where it is
estimated there is potential
for approximately 32,000
additional dwelling units,
comprised of about 16,000
ground related units and
16,000 high rise.
Half of the $491 million in
building permits issued in
1982 were residential most
of which were "pre -sold"
and not planned for
speculation. This means
Scarborough's population
will continue to increase by
10-15,000 annually for the
foreseeable future until it
attains the potential of
700,000 to 800,000, giving the
City of Scarborough by far
the largest population in
Metro and moving up to the
second or third largest city
in Canada.
Remove Discrimination
The Prime Minister last week announced ed that the govern-
ment will introduce legislation shortly to remove
discrimination on the basis of sex from the Indian Act.
The announcement was made on the fust day of the First
Ministers' Conference on Aboriginal Constitutional Matters
in Ottawa.
The proposed legislation will change the Indian Act along
the following lines:
• In the future, no Indian will lose his or her Indian status or
band membership as a result of marriage to a non -Indian.
Conversely, no non -Indian will gain status or band member-
ship through marriage to an Indian.
• For the future also, within certain limits to be specified in
the amendments, the children and grandchildren of mar-
riages between Indians and non -Indians will enjoy Indian
status and band membership.
• Non -Indian spouses of registered Indians will have the
right to reside on reserve with their Indian partners.
• Those who lost status and band membership as a result of
the discriminatory provisions of the Act will be reinstated,
if they so wish, as will their children.
Mr. Trudeau pointed out that the planned legislation will
bring justice to many Indian women who have long sought
rights equal to those enjoyed by Indian mea Because of the
close relationship between this legislation and that for In-
dian self-government, it will be important to consider both
items of legislation in relationship to each other.
The federal governmentwill provide the funding required
to extend services to those who regain or retain Indian
stairs and band membership as a result of the planned
amendments.
There are several sections of the Indian AM which
discriminate on the basis of ser. Section 12 (1) (b). for ex-
ample, depnves a registered Indian woman of status and
band membership if she marries a man who is not a
registered Indian. On the other hand., an Indica man who
marries a non -Indian woman retains his status and band
membership, and his spouse acquires them.
These sections of the Indian Act conflict with the sexual
equality provisions in the Canadian Charter of Rights and
Freedlims which will come into effect on April 17. 1985.
Government action is also required to repeal this section if
Canada is to fulfill its obligations; under the U.N. Covenant
m Civil and Political Rights and the Convention an the
Elimination of all Forms of Discrimination Against
Women
CONCENTRATED TECHNICAL
TRAINING PROGRAMS OFFERED
In September 1984, the Scarborough Board of Education introduces ten different
concentrated technical training programs for a limited number of Grade 11
students.
These courses will include: Architectural Drafting at Cedarbrae C.I.: Automotive
at Cedarbrae C.I. and W.A. Porter C.I.; Carpentry at Midland Avenue C.I., Electricity
at Midland Avenue C.I., Electronics and Computer Technology at Cedarbrae C.I.;
Hair Stylist at Midland C.I.; Machine Shop at David and Mary Thomson C.1.: Robotic
Technology at Agincourt C.I.: Survey and Topographic Technology at Midland
Avenue C.L; Tool 3 Die at Cedarbrae C.I.
All courses will have a CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION component which means
that students will spend 500,.0 of their time in local industries.
To apply, students must have Grade 10. Applicants will be interviewed and adults
are welcome to apply.
These two-year programs are designed to lead directly into the selected
specialized trade area at the end of Grade 12. As well as receiving intensified in-
struction in the specified trade. the students will train in local shops and will study
English, Mathematics, and Science. Where applicable, students will be enrolled in
the Ontario Apprenticeship Linkage Program.
To discuss enrolling In one of these programs. contact the schools listed above
and ask to speak to either the Technical Director or the Guidance Counsellor.
'�40 .
= SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
It Pays
To Advertise
Salute To
Toronto's
Birthday
On Apr. 8th The Han-
naford Street Silver Band
salutes Toronto's Ses-
quicentennial with a con-
cert of works by celebrated
brass band composers.
A special exhibition of in-
struments of the past 150
years from The Henry
Meredith Collection will
highlight instruments
made or sold in Toronto.
The concert and exhibi-
tion will take place on Sun.
Apr. 8th at 2:30 p.m. at Lit-
tle Trinity Church, 425 King
St. E., near Parliament.
The Henry Meredith Col -
Why Have A Will?
by C.B. Kate*, Q.C.
Most of us recognize the need for the security of some form
of life insurance. We pay now in order to provide a form of
security for our dependents after we are gone. However,
many of us overlook another form of security for those we
leave behind; the security of a properly drawn will and pro-
perly organized estate. There is enough pain and disruption
on a death. At least the legal and financial side should not
be of concern.
Why have a Will?
To Insure That Your Estate Will Pass To The Proper
Beneficiaries. - Death without a Will is called an intestacy.
The spouse does NOT receive the whole of the estate on an
intestacy but is limited to the first $75,000, together with on-
ly a share of the remainder, if there are children. On adding
death benefits and insurance a great many modest estates
are worth more than $75,000.00. On an intestacy, the estate
is distributed according to set, inflexible rules. The scheme
may not be that chosen by the deceased.
To Choose The Proper Personal Representative - A per-
sonal representative basically gathers in the assets, pays
the debts and any taxes and distibutes the estate.
Sometimes complex financial, legal and tax consequences
are involved. On occasion a lengthy period of administra-
tion is required, particularly for infant beneficiaries (i.e.
under 18) . A personal representative is entitled to compen-
sation from the estate. The spouse and immediate family
have the "inside track" for the appointment on an in-
testacy. There may be no one suitable in a particular situa-
tion. Without a Will the deceased makes no choice.
To Avoid Undue Cost and Delay - On an intestacy someone
has to apply to the Court for power to look after the estate.
Expensive bonds may be required. Monies or property may
have to be held in trust for infant beneficiaries. Costly Court
applications may be required to obtain the power to per-
form some acts. Obviously no gameplan for saving taxes or
providing for a smooth inexpensive passing of property was
provided in advance. Money accumulated over a lifetime
may be needlessly squandered.
To Conunence Planning - A certain amount of planning is
required to make the passing of property on death as order-
ly and inexpensive as possible. It may be a matter of saving
a hundred dollars in probate costs. It may be extensive ar-
rangements for passing a large business or farm intact with
the smallest possible delay and tax consequences, some
planning is required.
To Anticipate The Particular Problem - Mr. X is divorced,
married and cohabiting with someone in a permanent ar-
rangement which may well last over five years and until his
death. His personal representative may meet three
"widows" with a variety of legal claims and rights. Mr. X
has a problem.
Can You Do You Own Will? - It's possible. However, the
chances of making a mistake in the formalities or legal
drafting are considerable. I venture to say more money has
been made by lawyers in Court over the years as a result of
badly drawn self-made Wills than by the props iy drawn
Will in the lawyer's office.
What Should A Will Cost? - Wills are relatively inexpensive
on the legal scale. They are often regarded as a "loss -
leader" by the legal profession. The York County tariff
starts the cost of a simple Will at $75.00.
To Save Time and Money - Try to decide on an executor
(personal representative) in advance. Most persas will
choose the spouse. Also choose an alternate executor to act
on the death of both spaces. Beneficiaries are the next
item. The most popular form of Will leaves everything to
the space or to the children if the spouse dies first. The size
and composition of the estate, any marital agreements or
problems or com menal agreements affecting death should
be reviewed.
A famous Canadian once remarked that them are no
pockets in a shroud. Make a Will.
lection of Historical In-
struments (Lindon, Ont.)
is one of the largest private
collections in North
America, ica, numnberung over
650.
The April 8th exhibition of
about 60 instruments will
focus primarily on brass
band instruments of the
nineteenth century.
The display will include a
complete set of in-
struments for a typical
nineteenth century brass
band, all made by the Vic-
torian firms of Besson,
Hawkes or Boosey. Toronto
instrument makers
represented will be
Whaley -Royce, Thomas
Claxton, and R. S.
Williaas.
Carnets of world famous
virtuosi Clarke, Arban and
Levy will also be on
display.
The Hannaford Street
Silva Band, conducted by
Wayne Jeffrey, will per-
form spirited compositions
by John Philip Sousa,
Herber L. Clarke, and
other. Works by Toronto
composers; arrangers
Howard Cable, John
Beckwith and Gary Pat-
tison will also be played.
Tickets ($5. and seniors
and students $2.5o) are
available by calling
696-3941 or 465.2945, or at
the door.
SPURGE NEAR
1QWLSANCE BROKERS I M3W
439.6722
Ail 'IYMS OF uilps JRANM
Fre 0 `iabk
SPURGE NEAR C.I.U.
• Life • Bonds
President 0 Horniam ams •
• Tenants Package • Mortcpge
.ww.rnr ► r ► • Boat • ,jay
0 PERSONAL, 0 00141EIlCM a WIKXJSTMM
LdL11.131ELC MILILaic Hews
Volume 4 Number 2 March 1984
This paper, CLiF'FSIDE VILLAGE NEWS, is produced by
Dais L. Ward. The contributions come from members of
the Cliffside Village B.I.A. and the surrounding commuani-
h'-
This is the second edition of 1964 and we hope to have one
out on a monthly basis for the remainder of the year.
Contributions are very welcome, Phone - Doris Ward.
265-4!64. The annual fee per household is now $3.50 a year.
Please mail to 2236 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ontario
MiN 119 or leave it in the mail slot in the door of 2238
Kingston Rd.
Need More Volunteers
At Leisure World Home
Leisure World Nursing Home, situated in Cliffside Village,
is loaning for more volunteers. Staff at Leisure World would
like to expandand services for the 301 residents,
but need more lxvolunteers to make this possible. Special
events, such as outings, are enjoyed by many d the
resideats - especially picnics and barbecues. Without
volunteers, we are limited in the number of residents who
can participate.
guar second annual barbecue which will be held in June at
Bluffer's Park, is one such event that requires a great
many volunteers. Our first annual barbecue, held last yyear
early in June was very successful. A number of=
f Scar-
baratagh N ug Homes;aine�d us in tlris fund-raising evert
far the H `�' Flnd. seartaaroragD firemen domed cbef's
hats to do the cooking. the sun sbooe brilliantly and the
Space Shuttle flew overhead.
iLit year, proceeds from the barbecue will go towards the
Aldietmer's Society. In at for our residents to have an
enjoyable day, we meed many vohaoteers to help with
transportation to and from Bluffer's Part, the food
and entertaining the residents. If you would like to with
this event or with any other program at Leisure orld,
please call Mrs. Christine Male, at 264-2301.
Business Directory
INNEN a flower boutique
Flowers for all occasions
V cut flowers 'silks ' plants ' gifts
order your Special Silk arrangernent
at a reasonable price
phone 266.6012 (Pat) 2404 Kingston Road
Roy's Florist
Give Flowers — Give Pleasure
261-4aa5 261.4M
FLORAL SERVICE
2240 Kingston PAL Scarborough, Ontario
Doug Wentzel Plumbing
For ALL your plumbing repairs &
renovations. No job too small.
Alterations & Maintenance.
3830 Lawrence Am. E
Coos= •r Inured rLim .r
Art w &-lo "shop lek on
Art
Emporium
2366 Kingston Rd. Scarborough M1N tV2
Walter Wuttig 257-3M
Charles McCormick
QUALITY PEST CONTROL
I I LIMITED
2232 Kingston Rd. Scarborough
Phone 264-3251
Dressmaking and Alterations
Rita Mclvor
121 Claremore Avenue Phone
Scarborough, Olntatio 266.9710
Reasonable, many years experience
Cliffside Pharmacy Ltd.
Daniel Wong, B.Sc. Pharm.
Free Delivery ... Phone... 364.3245
2340 Kingston Rd Scarborough, Ont.
Come in and see our many "Specials"
)t>yA1r�S �ii1�S
REPAIRS - NEW Q USED RADIATORS - GAS TANKS
CAR HEATERS a AIR C07hWITIONERS
SERVICE - 7 DAYS A WEEK - 7 Ara • 7 PM
it S GALT AVE. PHONE. 461 -8032
GERRARD ST. E. A JONES
Spring's
Coming
It won't be long before the
Cffi' & Village BIA shops
will have an array of
beautiful flowers lining
Kingston Rd. for all
residents to enjoy.
VILLAGE DIRECTORY
The amoral event in CW =& VILiAGE; the SPRLNG
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL on Sat. Juane 2, promises to be a
splendid gala occasion! There will be many events and con-
tests that will interest everyone all day long and, of course,
the PARADE! The parade will be later than we have had it
in the past giving everyone the opportunity to a mane active
part in it. Winners of the Miss Chffside 1964, as well as Little
Miss Chffside and all the other winners, will be m the
Parade.
For all program times and events cam, t the flyers and
newspapers in our area.
Watch for listed SALES in the stores in C11MIDE
VILLAGE. Advatmments will be in all the newspapers
and on the varus media outlets. When you bear or see the
ads, REMEMBER, this is your community and your CLIF-
FSIDE VILLAGE.
We can't let this time go by without tilling you about the
merchants who support this paper by advertising hoe- No
doubt without then the paper would suffer hardship. When
you are shopping at their place of bu mesa be sure and men-
tion that you saw their advertisement here. We personally
can voucb for their excellent service and are happy to shop
at all the stores advertised
Some new stares that have opened or aro to open shortly
................. _ .
will give Cliffside Viilage a big 7xxk: '-tie are :.app_• 'o an-
nounce the arrival of
LICK'S at 2383 Kingston Road. They opened on February
21 84. As of April 1, they will be open 7 days a week, 11 a.m.
to 11 p.m. Owner, Denise :Meehan specializes in
"Homeburgers" with special sauces and 10 different con-
diments. Eat or take home. How about "Coney Fries"' She
brings her recipes from her farmer location at the Beaches.
Also ice-cream, St. Clair -10 different flavors. They are ful-
ly staffed for your comfort.
St. Clair Paint A Paper 2351 Kingston Road GRAND
OPENING Manch 22 to March 24. The stare is very exciting
and new' Everything for the bathroom including the bath.
Presents
once again
their
GRADUATING
CLASS
on the 8th April 1984
at the
Prince Hotel
Prince Ballroom
Dinner and
Entertainment
Tickets $25
all included
For further '
Information
Call 267-6555
2288 Kingston Rd.,
I Scarborough
Papa 10 THE POST Wad. Mar.21, 1964
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
i
SCHOOL OF DANCE
The Y School of Dance begins its Spring session the week
of March 26 and runs for 6 or 12 weeks.
Classes include Pre -Ballet for the 3 to 6 year old. This is
created for the young dancer. This fun, active course in-
troduces children to basic ballet movements with special
emphasis on developing posture, balance, co-ordination
and listening skills.
Ballet is for the 6 years old and up. Beginner through to ad-
vanced levels are available, and classes will teach basic
ballet positions and routines, will help to develop poise,
posture and grace, while teaching confidence, self-
awareness and correct body placement.
Tap is for those 5 years old and up. Learn to make music
with your feet! Shuffle, step and other basic routines will be
developed with special emphasis on coordination, rhythm,
and concentration. Click your heels and toes and learn to
make music while you dance!
Jazz is for the 5 to 16 year olds. Smooth flowing movements
choreographed to jazz music are the basis of this energetic
fun form of dance. You will learn basic jazz steps and com-
binations, while developing grace, fitness and coordination.
For class times and fees please contact the Pickering -Ajax
Y in Sheridan Mall, 839-8011.
PICKERtNG BALL HOCKEY LEAGUE
The Pickering Ball Hockey League will offer the first op-
portunity for mer to play organized ball hockey in the
Pickering area. Three different leagues will play once a
FW 0"
M Ontario, there are marry opportu-
ruties for women to get invoked in or
take advantage of programm services and
benefits offered through the Government
of Canada. You owe it to yourself to know
about them. A few are Iksted here and there
are marry more. Just use the coupon below
to gef more #[formation.
Med helpgemng a job?
If you're planting a career or
looking for a job, your Canada Employ-
ment Centre can help. If you *re thwiking of
going back to work or changing jobs, or
gang to work for the first time, you may
want to consult the Women's Employment
Counselling Centre In Toronto. The WECC
can help you decide what work you are
best suited for and would most enjoy. It can
teach you lob -finding skills. and help you
get essential training and on -the -lob experi-
ence.
xperrence. Counsellors specially trained to help
women get ahead in the labour market
will provide a variety of lob- related assist-
ance- Some Outreach Projects specifically
for women offer similar services. Ask
at your local Canada Employment Centre
for details.
Can't afford to get
job training?
Maybe you can. There are many
courses available for women in Ontario
now They range from academic upgrading
to skill training. Most are offered by
community colleges or proonclal training
centres throughout the province. If your
Canada Employment Centre counsellor
feels training will improve your marketable
skills, you can take an approved course
at no cost to you.
If you are eligible for Unemploy-
ment Insurance, you will draw your benefits
during the training period. Training allow-
ances are available for those not eligible
for UI. Enquire at your local Canada
Employment Centre, and send in the
coupon.
You can earn while
you learn
Another option is on-the-job
training. Opportunities to be trained In non -
tradibonal fobs can readily be found in
Ontario. Many of these jobs are both chal-
lenging and high paying. The Government
of Canada, through its General Industrial
Training and Critical Skills Training programs
encourages employers to hire and train
women. Generous financial assistance is
offered. Interested in working as a systems
analyst, computer programmer, chef,
machinist? There are lots of possibilities.
Find out more by mailing the coupon.
Help with child care
Income tax deductions for child
care expense have been doubled - up to
S2,000 per child. Send the coupon for
more details.
The RbnwnsProgram
This program was created to
support women's voluntary assoaatlons
working In fields of particular interest to
women. Through it, the Secretary of State
Department makes grants and other
resources available to women's groups to
develop projects that will contnbute to
community education and action around
status of women issues. Program staff are
available as resource persons for infor-
mation and project assistance. They also
develop and distribute print material.
More than SU million was spent in Ontario
on the Women's Program 1982.x1983.
The Women's Program has regional offices
in Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, London,
Sudbury Timmins and Thunder Bay.
Canada K&*Smight
helpyou
Canada Works is a lob creation
program that provides funds to community
organizations, municipalities and busi-
nesses. helping them to hire staff for special
work protects and activities. If you have
been unemployed for eight weeks, you
could be eligible to work on a Canada Works
project. The jobs last from six to 52 weeks
and give you experience and contacts
that might help you find a long- term job. Your
Canada Employment Centre has informa-
tion on the Canada Works jobs available in
your community.
Labour Canada
"MensBureau
The Labour Canada Womens
Bureau was established in 1954 to provide
leadership and services to women in paid
employment. A key role is the development,
promotion and support of policies and
programs to achieve equality for women in
all facets of employment: opportunity, pay,
rights and benefits. The Bureau addresses
women's concems through research,
policy assessment and education. Send in
the coupon to find out more.
r-----------�etmn mK coupo�to
%bi"onc Car4da.
■ �7lS� M M 1/ 0 Bo. 19[36 Station B.
��`/7ltawa OM.. KiP 6G6
l heawsend melheDuDutdtionlslet,p�,ttea
The Job Wea BooA to, Mbmen Women roar Family ANowanret l
l t'.w,ca .ons to De � wDneo m . kngfish French
No" -- h
IIetrase p+ri I
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2W.WA.1 Canada
week at the new Recreation Complex. All leagues will be
non -contact. Entries into the new league will be in the form
of a team entry.
Each team will consist of 16 members and a registration
fee of $50 per player ($8W per team) will include one game
per week: Wednesday Night League, May 2 - July 25;
Thurs. Night League, May 3 to July 26; Sunday Night
League, May 6 to July 29184. including at least one playoff
round; referees and timekeepers; team sweater supplied;
team and individual trophies.
For more information please contact Bobby Williams
839-2674 or Glenn Williamson 839.3344.
ROUGE HILL LIBRARY
On Sat. Mar. 31, April 7 and April 14 at 11 a.m. the Rouge
Hill Library presents "Symphony Street", where musi-
cians from the Taranto Symphony Education Program will
explain what percussionist, clarinetist and violinists do.
Everyone is welcome, however adults must accompany
pre-school children.
OUNMOORE TENNIS CLUB
Membership in the Dunmoore Tennis Club is open to
Westshore residents. The club has exclmve use of the four
tennis courts located adjacent to Petticoat Creek Conserva-
tion Area. Registration nights for the Dunmoore Tennis
Clubwill be held at Frenchman's Bay Public School on
Wed. Mar. 28, from 7 - 9 p.m. Fees are "A" membership $25
a family per year, or "B" membership $10 a family per
year. After March 28, the "A" membership fee will be in-
creased to $30. a family per year so please attend on
registration night.
NUTRITION NIGHT
March is National Nutrition Month and to promote this
worthwhile event, Wed. Mar. 28 will be Nutrition Day at the
Pickering Recreation Complex. Join us for seminars,
displays, munchies, diet tips and more.
A schedule for the day long event follows: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.,
Display in the Main Foyer; 9 a.m. to 12 noon, snacks and
pamphlets to pe -school programs; 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon,
Workshop in Meeting Rooms; Nutritional Lunch, Upper
Concourse; 1 p.m to 4 p.m Fitness & Nutrition Films,
Meeting Rooms; 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Nutritional snacks & pam-
phlets to all program participants; 7:30 to 9 p. M. Workshop,
Meeting Rooms.
PICKERING WEST HILL MUSICAL THEATRE
"Oklahoma" will be presented by this talented local group
as a dimmer theatre evening at the Village Retirement Cen-
tre, Valley Farm Road N., Pickering. The dimer is at 7
p.m. with the show following. Show nights are Thursday.
Friday and Saturday: Mar. 22. 23, 24, 29, 30 and 31. and
April 5, 6 and 7. Tickets for the dinner and show are $16
each. Phone 839-9705 for more information.
EIN PROSIT
K.G. Old Severin, the German Canadian Club of Picker-
ing, presents its lith Annual Bavarian Spring Festival on
Sat. Apr. 14th at 8 p.m. at the West Share Community Cen-
tre, Bayly Street, Pickering. Tickets are $5 each and this in-
cludes music to sing and dance to by Haag Taler and his or-
chestm, 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 Deliiratessen, !!3}2951,
Morningside Delikatessen, 262-7623 or from the Sheridan
Licence Bureau ( Sheridan Mall ), 831-35M, or from any
member of the Club. For more infarmation please call
839-85I0 or 463-6749.
Speaking
To You
A P
PP Scott Fennel M.P.
Ontario Riding
Last Tuesday night, I was honoured to be acclaimed by the
members of the Ontario P.C. Association as their choice as
the Ontario Riding P.C. candidate for the next federal elec-
tion.
I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere
thanks for their support. One cannot measure the value
which their continued assistance provides to me. There is
no doubt that I am pleased, but I am most pleased that I will
be able to continue my work here in Ottawa and try to ac-
complish changes in the workings of the government pro-
cess, to provide a leaner, more efficient Government.
During the time that I have been in Parliament, I have
been able to assist my constituents in numerous ways. I was
very vocal in all areas. such as the need for the extension of
the Go -Train, the necessity of the Brock Street bridge in
Whitby, and the fact that the Canadian public carnet afford
to build an airport in Pickering and end up with another
Mirabel. In addition, I was able to take part in numerous
debates in the House of Commons, as well as being involved
in many Parliamentary Committees and I vow to continue
my efforts, along with my colleagues in the P.C. Party.
I try to help many constituents with problems, and I have
been fortunate to have had numerous successes. Of course,
I have not always been able to obtain the results that I have
wanted in all of my appeals, but from the smallest to the
largest, I try to give each request my all.
I look forward to the challenges of the future, and when
one considers the amount of talent and drive which we have
in Ontario Riding, I am sure that together we can only
strive ahead.
Observe The Symptoms
Observe symptoms - Take 370 celsius; for children -
a temperature if the pa- 88.60 farenheit, 370 celsius.
tient is cold or shivering or
very hot; if he is restless or Normal pulse rate is: for
suffering aches and pain. adults - 60-80 beats per
Normal temperature is: minute; for children - 140
for adults - 98.60 farenheit, beats per minute.
,►ssts►ssaNsss�stis.... .. .. _ .. .s,
SRI
AND LOW PRICES AT
slilantl
ELLESMERE RD.
AT KENNEDY
Hours:
M.4W
MII A.M. - 10 P.M.
SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M.
ONITAIND FRE
LOINSSH OF
PORK
mmou a m"
3 28 149
kg. Ib.
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 73 ,. 169 c
SWIFT PREMIUM
NR LAZY MAKE 6 9
SLICED
BACON
SWIFT PREMIUM
WIENERS991
ILIM
TDWM CLUBzs
5�T PICKLED
GE
COTTAGE
M
t9
ROU
1
•
TOM CLUB
39
COOKED
HAM 4
1
SLN;ED AT DELI
�
AWILE SV"E DPK PLIC W9
306
PORK
kq
SHOULDERS
1 39
READY TO SERVE
PILLARS
POLISH
�29
ka
SAUSAGE
149
e
SIENA BABY
MORTADELLA
CHUBS
q9t
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
EA.
TOWN CLUB
39
BONELESS
ka
DINNER
HAMS
199
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT
COFFEE
1.OZ JAR
499
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
ui.w u.. 21. 1YN4 THE NEWSIPOST POW"
PRICES EFFECTIVE
MAR. 21 - MAR,27
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MON - FRI 8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M.
illas LA mmimmom
I 1
�1
LArN1EMCE AVE. EI 425 DAMORTH
i NENNETT IID. AT LOOAN
IPar A• u r r �r T - row �+ urra � w w
s�nae�. r�r »rr nwws •rw uww »wrr
ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN LEGS
BACKS ATTACHED
LIMIT 5 Ib. PER FAMILY
211kg9 9"Ib.
WE RESERVE
THE MIGHT
TO LMT
QUANTITIES
SHOULDER
VEAL
328 149
., ONTARIO FRIESH
PORK
SIDE RIBS
3'kg 1
BUCK mmoNo SINGLE THIN
CHEESE 69
SLICES wGmm 2
s<varw000 M"ERAL &%"'rIMEADM � 149 MORE
ICE CREAMS BUNS ..6I
SUN PAC PURL
APPLE 990
JUICE w�
IMPERIAL
7"OL�LE
490
7
199
2 IA TUB
-UP
�
CJ99O.t 5
OMIT Z Pei FAr
WE RESERVE
THE MIGHT
TO LMT
QUANTITIES
SHOULDER
VEAL
328 149
., ONTARIO FRIESH
PORK
SIDE RIBS
3'kg 1
BUCK mmoNo SINGLE THIN
CHEESE 69
SLICES wGmm 2
s<varw000 M"ERAL &%"'rIMEADM � 149 MORE
ICE CREAMS BUNS ..6I
SUN PAC PURL
APPLE 990
JUICE w�
IMPERIAL
SOFT
MARGARINE
199
2 IA TUB
GALLO 9 9
OLIVE OIL
599
LT TIN
RED ROSE ORANGE MXOE
TEA BAGS
PEG EO
V-8
VEGETABLE JUICE 990
WOZTIN
ST LAWRENCE WHITE
GRANULATED
SUGAR
2 KG BAG
99t
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
SUNLIGHT 199
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
3 L BOX
CARNATION
COFFEE MATE 199
SIM G JAR
YORK FROZEN
MEAT
PIES
6 9,
SUPERMAN
FRENCH 990
FRIES , K80Afi
STDKLEYS CANNED
VEGETABLES 00
PEAS -CREAM STLTE COM1
Mlm M WAX DEANS
10 OZ TIN
PRODUCT OF FLORIDA
CANADA NO. 1
FRESH
GREEN BEANS
152 6 9�
RUM CALfOIMM
ORANGES
L,ry. sr ,r, Boz
PRODUCT OF CHILE %n
CANADA EXTRA FANCY
GRANNY SMITH 1119
APPLES 79 a.
PRODUCT OF C
FRESH LEE 990
CELERY
Fi'w Ow"40 CsROVVERS 328
FRESH
49 �q
MUSHROOMS 1
PRODUCT OF MEXICO 2/100 / O 0
CANADA NO. 1 L
CUCUMBERS
LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF MEXICO %m CHOP 2 18..
GARLIC 99!
LARGE CLOVES
FROM CALIFORNIA 10
FRESH 1990
LEMONS "tee
PRODUCT OF u.s-&
FRESH 690
SPINACH
10 OZ CELLO Pkg
moo
OF MEXICO
CANADA NO. 1
LARGE SIZE
TOMATOES
152
kg 69t
ox
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 8, 1994
::::..............................
Cliffside Village
Ne ws...
Dah*yFeatures
Summertime and the living is easy. Summertime enter-
taining can be too, when you have a CHOCOLATE,
ALMOND ICE CREAM BOMBE tucked away in your
freezer. It's simple, elegant but most of all delicious.
Choose a premium brand of ice cream for this company -
special dessert. The extra -rich flavour and creamy -smooth
texture are worth it. For shaping and filling the bombe.
you'll need to soften the ice cream slightly. Melting and
refreezing causes ice cream to form ice crystals and
become grainy. So, soften it just enough to work with:
don't let it get soupy. The bombe can be made up several
days in advance of serving, wrapped well and stored at
0°F (-18°C). Remove unmolded bombe to refrigerator
15 minutes before slicing and serving with the crowning
touch - CHOCOLATE VELVET SAUCE.
CHOCOLATE ALMOND
ICE CREAM BOMBE
1 L chocolate ice cream, softened
1 cup chopped toasted almonds n i
'/. cup almond -flavoured liqueur 50 mL
1 L vanilla ice cream. softened 1 L
Chocolate Velvet Sauce
Line a 1!i -quart (1.5 L) round glass muting bowl with
aluminum fod. Spread chocolate ice cream evenly over
bottom and sides of bowl Freeze until firm Stir almonds
and almond -flavoured liqueur into vanilla ice cream.
Spoon into centre of mold. smooth top Cover and freeze
until firm (freeze overnight for best results) . To unmold.
invert onto serving plate. Carefully peel off foil and
smooth surface of ice cream. Store in freezer. Remove
to refrigerator 15 minutes before cutting and serving.
Pour CHOCOLATE VELVET SAUCE over each wedge.
Makes 10 servings.
CHOCOLATE VELVET SAUCE: Combine one (1758)
package semi -sweet chocolate chips and Y. cup (175 mL)
whipping cream in a small saucepan. Add 1 teaspoon
(5 mL) vanilla. Cook over low heat• stirring constantly.
until smoothly combined. Serve warm or cooled. Makes
1'/r cups (375 mL) .
Iriteiaa tawaJ ere*1 the Daley 111 a of Caner
S[ZLLa i ORIGINALS BuaaL 4=Wcin
Clearance Sale
Everything Must Go
SALE:
Sample Gowns
$50
r �
r �
I
t
Custom made to your own choice
for a beautiful wedding!
Bride, Bridesmaid and Mothers.
The entire wedding Party.
Phone for an appointment now
691-4046
REMEMBER OUR NEW ADDRESS & PHONE NUMBER
227 Woodbine Avenue at ousen St. East
Hours: 10 - 9, Monday closed, Sat: 9 • 5 p.m.
by appointment only
Cliffside Village Community Churches
Scarboro Baptist
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Birchmount Rd. 691.69W
I597 Kingston131
Rd. OWL973
Parish Priest Rev. Charles A Wolbajng
Pastoral staff: Douglas D. Webster
Daily Mass noon -
Director of Music: Paul Thorlakson
m., 12:05, and
Monday Mass 9 a.m.,
We are happy to announce that Pastor Doug and Ginny
Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m. andd 11:30 a.m.
Webster and their little family have just moved to 100
Warden Ave. Church members welcomed them into our
WEEKDAY MASSES: 12:05 p.m.
Neighbourhood House in March 1984.
MONDAY MASSES:
Mrs. P. Elford was honoured as a custodian with 30 years
9:00 a.m., 12:05 p.m., 7:30 p.m. with the Miraculous Medal
of service is January.
Novena Devotion.
St. Theresa's Shrine of the Little Flower
2559 Kingston Rd., 261-7498
Parish Priest - Father Thomas Harding
Weekend Masses: Sat. 5 p.m. Sun. 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m.
Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. except Tues. and Sat.
Tues. Mass at 7:30 p.m. followed by Novena. prayers in
honour of St. lberesa. Prayer meeting at 8 p.m. following
Novena.
St. Crispin's Anglican Church
77 Craiglee Dr. 267-7932
iNew Minister - Ven. J.M.N. Jackson
Sunday Church Services - 8:30 a.m.. and 10:30 a.m.
Rummage Sale on Sat. Mar. 24th from to a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sum. Apr. 1 at 10:30 a.m. there will be a special service
called Mothering Sunday and visitor's Day. Anglicans liv-
ing in the area are asked to come and bring their friends
and neighbours.
Birch Cliff Heights United Church
96 Higbview Ave. Scarborougtt 699-0621
Sum. Mar. 25th. 11:15 a.m.
Worship service Rev. Arthur Young
Sun. Apr. 1st 11:15 a.m.
Worship service. Welcoming our new minister, Dr.
Wal kmw Gundnam.
Good Friday Service Apr. 70th 10 a.m.
Dr. W. Gundrum
Arrivals
Tiffany Ser Yin Nlou arrived here on Jan. 23rd. 1964. It was
a great day for George and Doris of Aprtnco Printers.
Kingston Rd. Tracy and lberesa are so happy to have a
sister. By the way she weighed 6 ft. 15 ors.
On Mar. 9th. 1964 to the delight of Greg and Wendy Shrub -
sok, Roy's Florist an Kingston Rd., Megan Kelly arrived
weighing 61bs. 11 ocs. Her grandmother, Rita, who works at
the shop part time is ecstatic.
FASHION FUN
Sewing shortcuts
to rt to save sewing time,
just like you do money'
REIN VEST your time sav-
ings into sewing garments
this fall.
1
1
Plaids on the bias adds an
exciting contrast when you
cut garment details such as
collars, cuffs, pockets,
yokes and sleeves on the
bias grainline ... it also
saves time in matching the
fabric pieces.
a Change the pattern from
the straight of grain to the
bias by folding the grain -
line arrow in half on the
pattern piece.
a Bring folded edge to meet
the arrow.
• Open fiat; foldlines indi-
cate the bias grain.
• Draw in the grainline.
Parallel topstitching with a
blind hem foot attachment
for your sewing machine
guarantees even stitching.
a Set machine to the left
needle position. Stitch the
first row of topstitching
dose to the finished edge
using the blind hem foot.
Une up the folded edge with
the slit in the foot to stitch.
a Stitch the second row by
switching to the centre nee-
dle position and lining up
the edge of the fabric with
the right edge of the blind
hem foot.
NOTE. to further guide
the fabric while stitching
the second row, attach an
edge guide or q uilting guide.
Fuse a belt or belt carriers
and eliminate the task of
turning the fabric and pul-
ling out the corner points.
*Cut a piece of fusible web
to fit within the belt or belt
carrier piece of fabric.
e Place the web on the
wrong side of the fabric and
fuse (refer to the manufac-
turer's directions).
e Stitch along outer edges.
NOTE: for belts, turn in
the row edges of the belt
ends before fusing and
stitching to ensure a clean
finished belt edge.
Questions? Write: Cana-
dian Home Sewing & Nee-
dlecraft Association, 1695
Bayview Avenue, Suite 101,
Toronto, Ontario M4G 3C1.
THURSDAY: HOLY HOUR: 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. Benediction
FIRST FRIDAY MASSES: 9:00 a.m.,12:05 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
FIRST SATURDAY: NOCTURNAL ADORATION:
7:30 p.m. - 7:30 a.m. Exposition and dosing with Benedic-
tion;
SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION (Confession):
Saturday 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. Other times:
Call at the Rectory.
SICK CALLS: Call the Rectory at any time.
PARISH COUNCIL:
CHAIRMAN: Bernard Carrier
VICE-CHAIRMAN: Cathie Neagle
SECRETARY: Jeannine West
MEMBERS: Harry Outhet, Mary Smedley, Frank Aprile,
Balbina Mersch, Roger McCrorie, Nelson MacDonald, Paull
Banducei. Cindy McCrorie, Lauren O'Connell.
PARISH MINISTRIES:
Eucharistic Ministers, Readers (Lectors). Sunday School
Teachers, Music Ministers, Ministers of Hospitality
(Ushers). Knights of the Altar.
PARISH ORGANIZATIONS:
Catholic Women's League, St. Vincent de Paul Society,
Legion of Mary. Youth Group, Brownies.
IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY CATHOLIC SCHOOL:
101 Birchmount Road; Mr. Paul Blurts, Principal: Phone:
696-3501.
KINGSTON ROAD
SUPERMARKET
Cor. Claremore Ave. & Kingston Rd.
Fresh Fruit, VegetaI, - and Groceries
THIS IS MORE THAN A
CONVENIENCE STORE
Here you have an old-fashioned grocery
store, where your prices are realistic, not
raised by a head office.
We are open 7 days a week, of course, and
we also provide an extra for Cliffside
Village patrons - FREE DELIVERY.
Phone 265-0400 and place your order.
Frozen foods, cheeses and deli.
Celeste Nigro, owner, would be most hap-
py to hear from you, or come in and make
your selection.
2224 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough
HEY TORONTOI
WANT TO SAVE MONEY?
D&M
USED AUTO PARTS
DRUMS, ROTORS, CALIPERS, MOTORS,
TRANSMISSIONS, STARTERS, ALTER-
NATORS, WIPER MOTORS, BODY PARTS,
POWER STEERING PUMPS, STEERING
BOXES AND MORE.
ALL PARTS GUARANTEED
30 264-4679
2207 KINGSTON RD.
P.M. JUNK CARS WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
Sports
I
Report
... i
By Glenn
Sutherland
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET-
BALL
The West Hill Warrior's
junior team last in the
quarter -finals of the On-
tario Championships in
King CiCity.AAft
prerminary action in
which they were 2-1, Cen-
tral Tech of Toronto came
awinners 70.22 in West
yfill's worst loss of the
VOLLEYBALL
The Cedarbrae Colts'
Ik
,
senior girls' volleyball
team did not have the best
of times at the Ontario
Championships held at
Centennial College (pro -
Campus)
Pro -
Campus) and
Woburn Collegiate as they
went 1-3 in thea pool
Their only win came
against Timmins (2-0) and
losses were to Earl Haig
(2-0), Dunbartan (2-0) and
Midland of ( Northern On-
tario) (2-1).
Agincourt Lions Hockey
WEEK OF MAR -17
JUVENILEALS GAME 1
Paterson's 6
Agincourt Aluminum 2
S. White, D. Ch 2, K
Jones, P. Pilcic, At Garner
. L Reston , G. Williams
Nome Pride 7
Colterman 2
T. Garner, T. Williams 2, C.
Leach 2, B. Graves, T.
Kelle 2 s ; M. 'Ilwaipson, S.
MINOR
MIDGET,' MIDGET
SEMI FINALS GAME 1
U.B.W.W. 8
Ontario Hydro 2
R. Warren 3, S. Tanaka, J.
Bun; Zit. ELrwis(riovirni3z'i, J.
5
Jamieson
: Bowden 4
International Wages 1
r B. Flavo. J. Clarice, C.
Heinhimeton 2. G. Coltman
SEMI FINALS GAME 1
Cana• Marketing 4
C.P.3 _yy
J~Gacksorl ; TAzek 2J.1R.. Scott 2,� D.
W" Wellp7
2
ezy
M. D Laock
2, A. Rogers 2 , D
A. Plccloni. C. Pierce
MINOR BANTAM
SEMI FINALS GAME 1
T. Burley Real Estate 3
Mfg= Tile 1
B. Welch, J. Baird, P.
Nicholson • V. DeAngelis
Holland t Nldiog 5
D. Nedtuban 4,-S. Tutty
PEEWEE D. 2
SSEMsI FINALS GAME 1
Canon MMaar'ce keeting 6
44
K. Danko 2. J. Grew, M.
Busby, C. Asan2 ; D.
Heath, n R. Howard, B.
SitL. ser
Sh&er$ Nur
ean Nurseries 4
Ontario Hydro 2
S. Davis 2, M. Brauti 2 ; C.
MINOi;< Elliott
PEEEWE E
SENH FINAL GAME BrookinEde. jgs Electric 5 1
R. Lewis 2, R. Titus 2, J.
Navidad ; S. Nikolic, D.
Nedrvban, B. Rhee
Gibson Jewelers 3
Montessori 1
R. Insley, S. Handsor, R_
ATOM' A. Henden
Agincourt Place Apts. 4
Action Sport Photo 0
M. Hohien, D.
Paraskevopoulos 3, S. Hill
S.O.
Mason Windows 10
B.B. Howden 1
D. Myatt 2 J. Lucas 3, M.
Lambe 2, �. Lucas 3 ; B.
MINOR ATOM
Helen
onaarchy Teiting 2 ors 2
B. Baker P. Andrews ; T.
Carrier, J. Abnyanitar
Agincourt Interiors 2
Ila
ry 's 0
M. Saler 2 D. Roberts S.O.
NOVICE GREEN
SEMI FINALS GAME 1
Lionettes 13
Bob Johnson 1
C. Bernab 6, G. Mokry 2, N.
Coburn, J. Wong 2, J.
Marra, C. Dwyer ; C.
Kyriakou
Agincourt Home Entertain-
ment 3
Sylvania 1
Becker, G. Haykin 2 ; J.
Kovac
NOVICE WHITE
SEMI FINALS GAME 1
BPX 7
Magnavox 0
S. Iatrour 4, M. Barbara 2,
SS.. SS. Weaver, S.O.
meronYorkville 4
T. Philips 3, T. Mantsinen 2
J. Maglantay 4
Scarborough
Hockey Assoc.
SCAR rlar. l7,M W L T P
NOVICE a
Wexford a o a 44
c2a
is
2 32
rw Hili
14 s
2 3D
Sew sib.
14 7
1 29
Cedar Iiia
13 s
3 29
Sear. Wl
7 13
3 t7
Ago. Civ,
s 17
s 3
Aon tis
4 is
1 s
CTar1e.
t n
a o
I.eadwg Scorers - D. No". Wexford
ftIpts W[ iseman. yresfar'd 77 OIs.
Cedar HiAtl�M S7 pts.
rb t tg
�wnr � iso
raL
cw. u is s u
ldIs 17 3 is
Agm. Can 14 19 3 35
Scar. Mal. 10 3 t 3
harem At. SN. s a 2 s
tar
s. sab. 2 36 2 6
1.4ediets Bearers - D. Famto. Cedar
Hill tZ vpts D. Adams. West Hill n
VD Jeiestoae, CWar Hill 87 pla.
TOL MAJOR
WDA 36 2 2 70
Loves
3• 3
6 tt
i5a
a s
7 ss
Cedar Mw
16
4 40
Agin. civ.
17 12
4 3a
Sear. sae.
u n
2 a
sear loaf.
127
3 19
Cladies
7 21
4 18
Agin. Cao.
5 31
2 12
- J Fenwick.Wex-
4
i�Loaders
aa.. c erlW�d, Wexford_n
WNOR PEEWEE KA.iat
Ago. Coe.
n 5
1 3
29 7
3 61
taCir.
1i0
287
3 39
Wexford
30 It
2 42
Hill 14 22 2 M
Mai. af. 12 a 1 25
Sew ssae u 3 1 a
clawiea 1 37 a 2
Ago
M&EC=W� Civser Pa
Cedar Hill 34 3 1 0
Wexford 36 10 a Is
HM Ov. 52
n u s 0
s 44
_Ara !W u n 0 33
Akan
12 a 1 3s
a
3 n 3 9
sew. Sab.
3 33 2 t
t.eading Soarers - D. Tonin Wex-
ford C J neanM WWdard 75
P. Cedar FLII a pts.
0 iron
AM MAJOR
Cedar MR
32x1Wod 45
AVo� Can.m
Scar.
I •s
C aawift
1s 434
27
17 is 2 3
Agin. Can.
7
Well 60
3 r. 1 21
Agfa Lions a 29 2 1s
Scar. Mal. 0 37 0 0
M.c� rtt Cedar ILII 79 pts.
Cedar EU XW,,dord 39 7 s tl
Agin. Lines
25
a
6 56
Agin. Civ.
22
IS
2 46
Sab-
20
17
1 41
Scar. Sab.
17
41
Scar.
I •s
C aawift
1 17
27
3 l�
Agin. Can.
7
29
2 16
Scar. Mal.
4
33
0 a
Scarkrg faders - M. Dunlop, Awn
Civ. 77SSpts. J. Nelson, Cedar HiII67
pts. K. Iiane. Wexford 45 pts.
MINOR MIDGET MAJOR 34 2 2 70
A�qn Civ.
26 10
3 55
Wrest Hill
25 9
4 54
Agin. Cora
ss 11
5 +9
Cedar Hill
19 14
5 43
Scar. Sab.
19 143
41
Scar.
I •s
28
1 17
6 22
1 13
Cfinrle.
0 37
0 0
Scoring Leaders - T. Milne, Wexford
77 pts. M. Stewart, Wexford 77 pts.
T. ll[cFarlane, Wexford 65 pts. G.
tvanrv. Wedord 84 pts.
MIDGET MAJOR
30
a a
w��
s
scarsab
25
Civ.
11
3 53
can.
21 is
1 43
MmAAi�m.
"Ift
n 25
0 34
Cedar
s32 3n2u
> ns
Scar. Mal.
2 35
0 4
Ds A%
Penny,
Ci�a pps BBeH Ci
aa�.
C. WalFer. ARia. tan.
a pts.
Ivan Lendl Seeks 4th
Title At Player's Meet
Ivan Lendl, three -time
winner of the Player's In-
ternational Tennis Cham-
pionships, will go after his
fourth title this summer at
the National Tennis Centre.
Tournament chairman
Lawrence Strong announc-
ed that Lendl would defend
his Player's International
title from Aug. 11 to 19 and
join what is expected to be
as strong a field as ever for
this $450,000 Volvo Grand
Prix Super Series cham-
pionship.
In four years on the tour,
Lend] has won 33 tourna-
ment singles titles, in-
cluding five Grand Prix
crowns in 1983, but success
in the Grand Slam events
has thus far eluded him.
Information on tickets
for the 1964 Player's Inter-
national can be obtained by
telephoning Tennis Canada
at 488-1616.
Indoor Soccer Ends
Guildwood's Indoor
season has been com-
pleted, and registation is
actively in progress for
boys and girls for the sum-
mer outdoor season. Open
registration for house
league will be held at Sir
Wilfred Laurier Collegiate
two weekends in April.
For further information,
please call registrar
Joanne Richardson at
283-7944.
Some positions are still
available on rep. league
teams. Anyone interested
please contact Alex Moore,
Rep. Soccer Director, at
498-6915.
2 Scarborough Girls
Compete In Quebec
Tm both members of the Xgocces
Eagles Gymnastic Club•
competed at the Quebec
Sports Championships in
Donations
Needed
For Sale
The Agincourt Unit of the
Canadian Cancer Society is
SPanSMM* a garage Silt
an Sat Apr. 7 from 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at (Maitland Jr.
Public School, 109
Chartland Blvd South.
They Would appreciate
donations of books,
tnagahsrles, knick knacis,
small furniture, toys,
cutkry. china, glassware.
household articles,
jewellery, pictures,
frames, purses, etc. but no
clothing please'
These can be dropped off
at the Agincourt Office, 25
Glen Watford -Dr., Unit IC
just north of Sheppard Ave.
to the first mall that runs
east off Glen Watford. The
office is open from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m, except hinch hour,
Monday to Fttrtay, phone
293-7422, or at Chartlatd
Jr. Public School from 5
p.m. Friday, Apr. 6.
There will also be a can-
dy table and a bake table
and donations to these
would be gratefully receiv-
ed.
Can Join
Cadets
If you're between the ages
of 11 to 16, you're eligible
for the St. John Ambulance
Cadets. Learn how to do
first aid. Learn health care
and safety. Earn badges in
39 subjects. Help serve
your community. For infor
mation call the St. John
Ambulance number in your
local phone book, or con-
tact the Provincial Cadet
Officer, St. John Am-
bulance, 46 Wellesley St.
East, Toronto, M4Y 1G5.
JUVEN
ILE
West Hill MAJOR36 6 6 58
Scar.Seb. 36 9 3 55
Agin. Civ. 22 13 4 0
Agin. Cao. 20 10 a 4a
Cla�irl" 1133 1! 6 32
scar. Mal. 9 22 6 24
Vl� orLd °` 5 n 6 18
Scoring Leaders - E. Genius. Awn
ccpitvs. 54 1. Sinclair, Cedar Hili 56
ScIdumberger, Ag. Saunders. in. Chiest 1455 pita. M.
Waln31ii11 p1s�b. 45 pts. J. Hoey.
the Elite Gymnastic Com-
petition held at the Claude
Robillard Olympic Sports
Centre in Montreal on
Match 17 and 18.
The Xoces Eagles Club
came first in the senior
division.
Jessica Tudos came se-
cond all around and was
voted most avant garde
gymnast. Her scares were
9.45 on vault, ltd; 9.65 on
uneven bats. 1st; 9.20 on
balance beams. 2nd.
Adrienne Child came
fourth all around and her
best placing was fifth on
vault with a score of 9.15.
Wed. Mar. 21, IN4 THE NEWSIPOST Paoa 13
sports
Aprile Lanes Youth League
b6AWE
udrsY Gorman
PHIGH DOUBLES
S. Styles 265 B. Hines 225,
A. Myurphy125, J. Willis
220, L. LLeemesuner 210 J.
Deangelis , S. Ball X04,
HIGH SINGLE
S. Styles 136, L.
Lemesuner 127, B. Hines
126 A. Mi. phy Rina Knhpp121, J.
Wi$is 113 B. 110, S.
Ball 106. �. Deange is 108.
EUGHAMS
TRIPLE
A. Salna 700, K Ferris 527,
K. Brown 509 R. Wallace
474, D. Hett�er470, M.
McDowell 466, D.
Deangebs 467, A- Scalis
466, -L. Willis 449. J.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWS
Roberts 445, R. Snelling
4:,,D Nolan 429, C. Har-
HIGH
SINGLE
A. Saha 272, R. Wallace
232, K Ferris 210 L. Willis
180, M. MCDoweli 179, K.
Brown 176, D. Hettler 171,
D. Deangelis 169, C. Har-
rison 169, D. Nolan 165.
JUNIOR
HIGH TRIPLE
T. Stith 732, P. Thompson
652, J. McDowell 641, K.
Gordon 628 J. Black 599, C.
Newstead X75.
HIGH SINGLE
T. Stith 273, P. Thompson
271, J. McDovmfl 2% Thompson
Newstead 252, K Gordon
243. J. Black 213.
SENIORS
HIGH TRIPLE
K. Williams 740, R. Hen
drie 659 S. Fisher 643, S.
Breward 642. L. Zeagman
HIl,`H SIINGLE
K. Williams Zrl, G. Black
254, R. Headrie 253, S.
Breward 250, S. Fisber 234,
C. Crouclier 231.
LYNNE -TE HANDLE`r'S
DanceFlT
�w.M •, Cw0.1 .�J
A Cardiovascular Fitness Program
For Women of All Ages
Let us help you get Into shape for summer.
Afternoon and Evening Classes.
Call 438-7451 or 291-5523
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
Sign up now!
(Limited ntentbership)
Dress Code:
Suitable dress attire is required.
Jeans permitted at management's
discretion.
Guests are allowed
Hours of Operation:
Monday thru Saturday:7a.m.-1 a.m.
Sunday 12.6
4,46C
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 439.0428
i4k� i41� 4►� ti6� �4t� i4k�
14 THE
21. 1111111111114
CLASSIFIED ADS Cla¢s�i1;eEvmcMOMeys� call 291-2583
ARTICLES HOME PAINTING & ELECTRICAL
FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DECORATING WORK
New and Used
Sales • Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
av of Aq,ncoun
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
ftotal 54.281, colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal tot gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111. Agincourt. M 1 S 3B4
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291.2583.
__.I ... ..-...... -•----•---...
TRILOGY OF ART
Commisions now being ac-
cepted in glass, painting
and weavings. 282-0897 or
282-2692.
MOVING & REMODELLING d altera-
tions, it's cheaper than buy -
CARTAGE ng new. Also private
essons. Olga 267-5508.
TUITION
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lac 81307
439-7644
ALIJ!@fI1M
SMU4G
AM
WIIrDOW'S
Supplied Ae mmalierl
pro fewsevn a ll q
6. K rr„sta•�
CHIROPRACTIC
Receptionist
e Metwe Paso
• A=Ww ty
can 497•4M
PEOPLE
WANTED
For fashion shows in
Metro area. No experience
necessary. We will train.
6940536
Call Ray Harris HELP WANTED
; MALE & FEMALE
DRESSMAKING UNIQUE HAND
CRAFTED ITEMS
EXPERIENCED
dressmaker, sewing
alterations, prompt ser.
vice. Sheppard -Kennedy.
291-7.
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAG E
MOVING & CARTAGE
782 - 9819 —
CaII us daytime
Or evening
MATERNITY
DISCOUNTED
MATERNITY WEAR
i0rit0 taa9cties aniettd
MAMA MANN
LATEST FASHION$
Call Ruth GW4005
CERAMICS
CERAMIC CLASSES
available. 100 Melford
Dr- Unit 4. Days and
Evenirlps.
For Information call
Edna
291-7360
COMPUTER CLASSES
Commencing April at
Woodside Square
corner Finch & McCowan.
En- roa Now
Phone
291.3404
DRAPES DRAPES
UPHOLSTERY UPHOLSTERY
FREE ESTIMATES is FAST SERVICES, LOW PRICES
Decor Draperies
Top Ouaaty Fabdc*4 ratan Manufactured
Verticals Verwtlan Bunds a Wallow shades
On consignment.
Wrtb. Box 1157
FenNon Fags KOM 1NO
Interview held M Scarborough
I EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
EXPERIENCED office help
available, part time.
Warden & Sheppard area.
497-5396.
DENTAL Hygienist 2 even -E O'Hearn RenovittlORS-Aa°R'°Rti
Ings per week. 3-8 p.m. Rec-Roorn wiring and ap-
Pickering-Highway 401. Fullp_ �+An pllances. Additional lights,
time in 4 months. 537-7442. & %.. wall outlets and switches.
................................................ PAINTING A DECORATING Service upgrading.
HELP WANTED full and part INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Fres E:flnntM LicMe. E1075
time, students welcome. 425-5043 e39.4eY2
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 6943395. TV, RAF
IO
PERSONAL & HI I
DOMESTIC HELP
AVAILABLE
HUNDREDS OF HELPERS!
Live in girls from Quebec,
satisfaction or refund
guaranteed. MOTHERS
SUMMER HELPERS (416)
282-2478.
DIAL -A -MOM
EMERGENCY
SERVICE
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:
bmwean • a_n. - f i pm.
299-7311
arlsl tt pew. laevo eysapa
Scarboro Cable
WED. MAR. 21
P.M.
12:0 sca sore Today
12 1S lJ�tyk
t2 � 30
Pa
9}bisis
� rd�ly litio
3:401W+aP Fr Tho viwaQy,
4:09�
5:0 Srarbare Ted.
s:1s
5.30 P go.
6: N The kiss SinN,
s:» vrieas w Paa
roth}b
ors
7:40 Ravtws B
7:30 The FAge
t-40 Opom Far Teo cawty
t:» Scarboro Today
t: el
f:a Pwm.
f:319 taaraeti.a
0:40 PeaspaeCvea 0a Cassels
is Teaaats' OOYe
11:40 Scarbare Islay
11:1s
11:40 P.atics
THURS. MAIRL 22
P -M.
irate Sawbare Today
12:15
1239 Ptshtis
1:40 The show
1:30 Arlo Scarboraee{e
2 00 $Ct mea
U1191tta T1
Tse
3:0 Wbaarid Of FW. Skating
4:00 Me
5:NSeerbaro oday
s: is Lihetvle
t:0
•:30
12
11:0 On Sight
9:40 Politic
Strtteveerrs
MON. MAR. 2e
2:30 Par wictivas: Ontario's Fettuee
Bictly
f:rattier.
310
3:40 Yedatataaia
4:0our
1:0 The Canadian Club
ITN Novels with Enc Parker
sadefan+on aa.rsntsed
Tel.: (41e) 499-3706
11:0 sarevie Today
11:15 LifsKyk
7:0 Ask Us
4:30 Advocacy For The Riderly
11:30 Strictly Poioc
WOMEN'S
9:40 Norte Yak City Views (NY)
David Reviue, Alderman
WOMEN'S
FRI. MAR. 23
COLUMN
11:40 Cammem► tte.mge.
COLUMN
PM.
Today
1
10:30 tmp.ct 's4
FRI. MAR. 23
u:00 Community Mnsagea
12:0 Scarboro
12:15 Ldestyie
30 Y At heart
TUES. MAR. 27
1:30 Dear Bea
A.M.
DINNER THEATRE TICKETS
earn others thousands of dollars! WHY NOT YOU?
HOW?...DINNER THEATRE TICKET PARTIES are now
available in Toronto. Hilarious, clean Musical comedy is
opening soon in Toronto and will earn you thousands of
dollars by simply forming YOUR OWN DINNER
THEATRE GROUP.
Please call Harrison Foster at: 863-0070 TODAY
To be considered for this proven, unique,
High -earning opportunity
1:40 Telewim For Tie Visually
2:0 Your Opioim Counts;
3:0 It's Your Gum
4: N Cotamunli MUMOM
5:0 Scarboro Today
S:15 Ldestyle
5:30 tivs on Canada
0:13 Jaw
1 To J lkanng
7:0 Update
7 :3o Tunea
Medical lteaort
10:0 (3 Telt
16:30 yle
11:0 Ssrbao Today
EMOVERSJ MOVERS 11:30 ";
11:30 The
SAT. MAR. 24
PIANO MOVERS
Expert moving and desmantkng a 30 yrs experience
• Owner on iob
CALL COLLECT a a a a a a 252-7058
"USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD"
P.M.
12:00 a aging Times
1=30
0 G Fa Ike Cammemity
1:30 «The Week
2:40 session Chef
3:30 This Betaine.s or owing
4:0 Yarog At Heart
4:30 Searisro Cease (bat
6
:0 Wald «Figure Stating
7:00 M.T.H.L.
t0:0 Cb"Vision
all spothot 00 Jab
SUN. MAR- 25
P.M.
u:40
6:39 gAA�nl�aa�a0 on 7s�a
T 46 1S itha To Jo }los
0: M liorifea - Greek
Orfsfiaa
0:39 R®aa Cott k
stet► Fane
0.49 Servarift Day
>•:IS T SA,
110 The PaliY Hour
MON- MAA. 26
uYii era Linin Today
121k
u:s Politic
l :40 Tai vY Far Tete Visaaay
2:0 Ga�mt Of The weal[
s:40 4=6 -eo Today
s:1s
s: W.reieOn Jeer
e Jab tag
0:30 MoSeW Report
7:N Perecn.eo ON ca..da
7:319 too W.I.
0: M Young At Heart
9:30 Srareore Today
9:46 k
0:40 Fastin
f: i The Ince Shear
"'" no, l4Laas Slaw
10:31 Vuu Of Polish,
11:MSnries Today
11: tttyk
u 30 : 319 st:+etlr Politics
TUES. MAR. 27
P.M.
12:46 Sefaebaf o Today
5:15 I�r yk
5:30 9tr dij 6en-
6:0Psychic
Pheaomt
6:3040
7:c7>in.vi.ias
8: 30 Scarboro Today
t: asLif le
!:0Poditis
9:39 This Of
10:40 Fa T1
10:30 Indica Salo
11:40 Scarboro Today
I t :15
111itstyk
: 3D StrietlY POBtin
WED. MAR. 2e
P.M.
12:0 Seyrboro Today
The vwuauy
4:0 Caeamaoit Mrnagn
s:N searhoro !vxy
s: is
5:310 Politics
6: s0 Tee Irish Show
0:310 V_ 01
Paapb
70 Reviews Brothers Stow
7:310 The F,dge
9:00 Optimism for the Community
1s:N Perspectives an Canada
10:3D Tenants' Uydate
11:15 ScarboroToday
11 30 Strictly Politic
ADVERTISING
9:4610 StaQa To Job limtiog
Remember the five rights right amount, light; time, 100 900 v « "` PAYS
Jmb
for medication: right 11:0TbetrW►Sh9w
•tnedlieatiat, ri f t 'pet 3e[t. � ' e ri& laletbod, . 41:30 F"clide Pe� i si +?~d?3
NED To KNOW
SoMETH1 if ABOUT
NEW
COMMUNITY?
Call Judi Watkin
Phone 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
commu^ity '^1i`^rmafior
GIANTTVCREEN
YOUR T.V.
Whether it is a 6' or 26"
can raw be a life sial 72"
joy for under $100 with our
protection kit.Write for Info to:
Ouality Concept
6000owngion Ave.. 3rd Floor
Toror,to MSG 3T6
VACATION
CARE
Home Vacation
Watch
We -ass house calls attending to
email a Newspapers a Plants a
. LivevrPts
sa
a Aac,,.,"I Egwprnent e
VACATION CARE
447-5364
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET clearting, installa-
tion, repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 75943255.
CLAIRVOYANT readings by
well-known psychic . Jack St. .Jahn rCI17111d.S you to
Deurtoo. For appolnttnermt dress sensibly for cold
can 298-9188 or 298.1361. weatbw. Don't go too far
afield alone. and use a bud -
WHAT IS SOUL TRAVEL? dy system to watch for
481-4959, 239 4161, frostbite. You Can suffer
691-3545. frostand n
bite aot know it,
but someone looking at you
can see it. Jt looks wary,
white and hard. St. John
�� %eadles the best treatment
is gradual warming by
body warmth.
. ...... ................
Rogers Cable
WED. MAR. 21
P.M.
1:3
N0 Irish Fos
2 faiaa.tuaa
3:39 Now In Tee Bank
4:00 Goad Attaasm TV
4:39 s coaw SPWU
7:0 Reaetiaa
0:40 MP Raysrts
t: 310 Yaer HYataaM
f:N (NY)
f:0 Da�td Bevilk. Alderman
(T EY)
10:0 MPP Report (T 1:Y)
19:30 MPP Report (Dan Milk)
19:46 MPP Report ((kinde)
11:40 On SW
THUR& MAR- 22
SUN. MAR- 25
Pat
MP lt�oort t Ysek East' 2:00 MPP Rapart f Beacees-
3030 Woodbine'Repsrt ( Dos 30th. )
2:45 MPP Report tOriole)
3:40 Ask Us
4:0 Reactions
5:40Good Ansreaos Television
5:39 IAbow News
0:0 Irish Fok
0:30 mmcty
7:0 Your Beaman
7:310 Dnrid Pstaraoa's Ontario
t:0t Borism: Grenk Christian
0:30 Roman Catholic
P.M.
11:0 On Sight
1: N The Cktb
2:0 David s Ontario
MON. MAR. 2e
2:30 Par wictivas: Ontario's Fettuee
P.M.
3:40 Yedatataaia
4:0our
1:0 The Canadian Club
2:0 David Revile. Alderman
5:000 Srry—M You
s:391a.ern or Coeoern to women
3:01t's Magic
3:39 Daocemakexs
7:0 Ask Us
4:30 Advocacy For The Riderly
t:0 Toronto rhes And Now
0.31 fMae
5:30 Taranto 71keeao and Pier
6:0 ern p (Don v��ky Fast)
9:30 MPP Report Dm Mills
9:40 Norte Yak City Views (NY)
David Reviue, Alderman
1 )
6:45 MPP Report ( (]rink)
10:0 The Canadian Club
10:30 The Club
7 0 Ask Us
0:0 North York City Views
11:40 Cammem► tte.mge.
tastes of Concern to women
1
10:30 tmp.ct 's4
FRI. MAR. 23
u:00 Community Mnsagea
P.M.
TUES. MAR. 27
1:30 Dear Bea
A.M.
2:0 Canadian Peace C ideeence
9:30 Dar Be*
4:0 Faso
P.M.
5:0 Good%evision
1:30 Your Busineaa
5(ao.eean ,�,
2:00 Metro council
S:03* Fent YockP
6:0 Reaction
0:30 Retlectioa On faracefpl Age
7:0 Ethnicity
9:00 Crosstown Connection
7:30 Movin'
Ten Days For World Develop
10 00ty T�
10:20 IA myelin k
9:30 Ask Us
11 0 O0 Sight
10:30 MP Report (wmowdale)
SAT. MAR. 24
11: 00 Community Messages
P.H.
WED. MAR. 28
1:30 Good Aftexn000 TV
P.M.
2:0 Stliught Talk
1:30 Insh Folk
3:30 MP Keport
2:0 Chinsvisim
4:0 PQtugetesisssno
2:30 Money In
In The Bank
4:30 Rscbm
4 0 Good Tevisiou
de
0:X Venom Toronto
4:30 East Yat Curling
7 0 Tete MTHL Show
7:0 Reaction
0:0 Chieavitioo
0:0 Huosunan Krona
s:0 Mom In The Bank
4:30 Your Busume
10:0 A s le Of Choosing
10:30 SS��vt�kk�� You
9:40 Talk (NY)
10:30 MP (Yarn East)
Canada Defeats USA In Snooker
Canada's top Snooker team overwhelmed the USA team Mike Sigel. Danny Diliberto and Jim Rempe.
last Saturday at Scarborough's Snooker Canada Sports and Above. Elizabeth and Al Sellinger of Dufferin Cue presents
Social Club, Kennedy and Lawrence E. the awards to team captains Cliff Thomburn and Jim
The Canadian team captain, Cliff 'L'horburn, displayed his Rempe. The winning team received SW while the losing
skill in the last game by allowing his American only one team got $7500.
shot while he sent every ball on the table into the pockets. The whole competition was recorded by a four camera
The Canadian team consisted of Kirk Stevens, Paul CBC -TV crew and the sports event will be shown on televi-
11hornley and Cliff Thornburn. The American team had sion next Sat. Mar. 24th. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Caring For Our Aging Relatives
Family members who are
taking care of an elderly
relative at home or
assisting an elderly
relative to live in-
dependently can often
benefit from support and
practical advice.
Public health nurses from
the Scarborough Health
Department conduct a pro -
For Our Aging Relatives".
During the meetings,
caregivers can discuss
their concerns in caring for
their aged relatives. They
will gain a deeper
andina of process, canumsmitam
port services that are
available, and practical
methods of caring for the
aged T he group will begin
on Wed. Mar. 28 and will
meet each Wedoediiy even-
ing from 7:30 to 9:30. Lava-
tion is the Health Centre at
the Scarborough Civic Cesr
Break the chain look
in your home -Discover
the difference at Taunters
Come and see our
large selection of
WALLPAPER BOOKS
and Save � O/Q
up to
Sunworthy, Foremost
Sellers b Josephson
Mayfair, Imperial, etc.
aavE up to 70%
on our unique selection
of in stock WALLPAPER
See our new arrivals
*NATURAL SILKS
PRICED AT $ 2495 SSR
Buy Benjamin Moore Paint
FROM$12.95 4 LT. PASTELS ONLY
OIL SEMI -GLOSS WEEKEND SPECIAL
MADE BYOIL $15.95 4 LT. ENAMEL $2.99 PARA $ 2.99 A OUART
WHITE A PASTELS ONLY I whITE ONLY
FACTORY CLEAROUTS
Aqua Velvet Aquaglo
5°
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s$2250•
24
IMP. GAL ONLY IMP. GAL ONLY
31Mt 33U1
Sale ends MarCn 319t, 1804
MARKVILLE
5000 Hwy. 7 3454 Kingston Road
Markham Scarborough
474.0713 261.1547
tre, 160 Borough Dr.
To register, please
telephone 296-7391 between
8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
weekdays.
plrlawlrnoar e
w.& Mar. 21. 191114 THE NEWlS/P08T Pana 15
sports
Cedar Hill Hockey
MAR 8 - MAR 14
Golden Mile Chev. 2
NOVICE 7
K. Somerville, D. Picker -
J.
ROUND ROBIN
Polymark Pirates 5
&2, 1K Me(adland,
oe eft ; J.
Factory Bar-B-Qtre 0
, YC. Blanchard
Y. Roopal L. Vindas 2, J.
b.
1lhornber it Son 4
Markham 1
Haynes, Solman, C.
Midas On
Stewart S.O.
B. JanesZ, G. Korea, J.
Triple Blue Dining Lounge
ille
Golden Tile S3Dominion
Soil 3
D. MaclrinlaY 2, A. Saul 2,
P. Hiilhe 2, J. Dalakis ; B.
D.
A. B. Tebo,
kD.
Krol 2, mac
Dominion Soil 1
.F ; D. Achue
NOVICE 8
Modern Pa '' g 0
Mi"Icbell S.O.
Bill's Bulls 5
B. M.
DIM BANTAM
Dunn's Raiders 1
T. Hodges 2, P.Hamvas T.
McDermott, S.V= ;
ROUND ROBIN .
Markid Business Products
B. McGill
2
Action Sport Photo 5
Mayflower Real Estate 1
Pa 's Good Eats 1
G. , J. Carter ; H.
C. M. Read, C.
Vaari
Taylor 2, Jensen M
Drive
%M1 ATOM
-In 1
S. Arnaud 2, S. Fagel ; M.
The Real McCoy 4
Scedes
Art's Devils 0
]MINOR MIDGET
H. �a� 2, J. Wilson 2, J.
Trams City Electric 2
Pirates
Beer. S.U.
Perk 1
i.00, S. Braun T.
National Gyymm 6
R.
J
Orlando's Randers 0
C. Rennie D. Trites 3, C.
$eche*$,
City Buick Pontiac 3
Em 2
Astoi, D. S. Wood-
RMT
J. 2-
AT�O11�I.O.
J
=I'P
Three little p' 2
Harry Griffith F1ye�s 2
York Fire Protection 7
K. Jackson, J. Rochford ;
Hoult Hellewell Trophies 4
A. (�elrbanmenu 2
BobJohnston Chev. 4
D. Cook, G. Swe nw D.
Duthie, L. Love, M. Allain,
Gulf Home Comfort 2
N. Grass! 2 ; G. Rowan, B.
T.
Dthggan 3. T. Foster ; M.
Vey, M. Sciarm H Ham-
ML'eiOR PEEWEE EStan
Lane Sports 2
ROUND ROBIN
MCS Hnternatiaoa! o
John Anderson Ham-
V. Bmetti B. Somerville,
D. S°.O.
burgers 3
Nolan
Marvm Starr Pont- i
JUVENUX
K. Mckay G. Gearghou, J.
Lauder - It. Sukman
�� Englaerihhg 16
Mardi�ras Florists 2
Dor-O-Matic Canada Inc. 3
D. Balsa 4, G. Soper 6, G.
Laves Products 3
Somville, M..
3, L. er
Z. Hamilton 2, M. Young :
, R nKnipsm ;
K. Cormier 2, M. Pikk
J. Carry T. Schaafsma
Itaiidets 1
PEEWEERed
ROUND ROBIN
s
S.W. Fkmxu Jets O
Midas On Markham 6
D. Little, R lQumn S.O.
•.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
WANT SOMETHING TO DO?
• •
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DO IT NOW!
•
AND SAVE. Our rates are this low for a limited time only. Present this ad for 525.00 off
•
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regular membership. (Limited membership). Age limit and dress code enforced.
•
•
Tournament b Spwisl Programs Banquet Fadlift
•
•
Regular club tournaments for our mem- Seating capacity for approx., 200 people
•
•
bers, with handicap rules, will be a great for social events of our club. Fine quality
•
way for you to meet other members. In- food will be catered to our needs.
•
•
temational games will be played on our Parties, Pub Nights & various tournament
•
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Master Table, by other club members and banquets. will allow us to get together on
•
professionals from all over the world a social basis.
•
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t onp
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Completely licensed lounge with dance
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floor, and comfortable decor, Including
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our stand up bar.
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White ShleW Placa
snooker Canada 2300 La.Wrenca E
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t UWMWIC"
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SPORTS b SOCIAL CLUB PHONE 52.2800
a
Patio 16 THE NEWSIPOST Mad Mar. 21.1964
KID 9 S PAG
Don't Forget Kids,
McDonald's° in cooperation with this newspaper
are giving away prizes every other week for the best
— —
---I
I Kids' Page Entry Form I
I I
NAME:
ADDRESS:
I I
I I
PHONE: AGE:
I
I
I
1
r
I
1
L_
I
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'sl*-
ONES
—-
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)
MEMO 100101 00100 SIMON 01010 40015 10000 0000
P tl)ooi a Idav I uTM_�a
'+ • . * 6 6 6 0 .. ago & ...6&604 4.06. ... . • .. ... ... f ... T . !--1 •, r . • . ..... _ . .
.4
What's Happening At Quebec 84
As you may know already,
"Quebec 84" com-
memorates Jacques Car -
tier's arrival to the New
World 450 years ago. In
recognition of his naviga-
tional feats, The Corpora-
tion 15341984 has organized
a number of nautical and
cultural activities that will
draw together people from
all across the seven seas.
What's happening at
Quebec 84? The list is unen-
ding. This summer, Quebec
City offers the visitor a
thousand and one delights;
no one should leave
dissatisified.
THE IDEAL SITE - THE
VIER -FORT
The Vieux -Port de Quebec
offers a magical combina-
tion of the old and the new.
For over 400 years, sailors
from the four corners of the
world in hundreds of dif-
ferent types of seafaring
vessels have been traveling
up the St. Lawrence River
to trade and to visit in
Quebec City.
Their passing has left its
mark on the history and the
culture of the Capital as it
rests today. Chosen as the
principal site for the
festivities, the Ynewx-Port
has become a wonderland
of nautical history,
discovery and ongoing ex-
periences.
cannot but make a
special impression upon
the hearts and minds of all
visitors.
63 TALL SHIPS CON-
FIRMED
Quebec City will the ,port
o' call" for at least 65 Tall
Ships during the QUEBEC
64 `Adventure of a
Lifetime"; the second
largest showing only to
New York's 1976 Bicenten-
nial Celebraton.
With Class 'A', 'B' and 'C'
sailing ships coming in
from all over the world, the
Vieux -Port de Quebec is
definitely the Summer of
84's gateway to interna-
tional splendour.
WORKING IN CONCERT
Richard Drouin, Presi-
dent of Quebec 84, and
Pierre Rousseau, Presi-
dent of the FESTIVAL
D'ETE have announced
that the two organisms will
produce this summer's
cultural program together.
Visitors will be able to see
such performers as;
Michel Legrand, Claude
Nougaro, Celine Dion, Judy
Collins and Dave Brubeck,
just to name a few of the ar-
tists coming to Quebec Ci-
ty.
Although the activities in
Quebec in '84 are focused
mainly upon the nautical
aspect of the festival, the
cultural and artistic im-
pact will be enormous.
Goodwill Needs Donations
Goodwill is in desperately
dire need of donations of
household and office fur-
niture and appliances.
For nearly 50 years Good-
will has employed and
trained handicapped men
and women; furniture and
appliances are essential to
Goodwill for two reasons -
they are the raw material
used in the training pro-
grams and they provide
most of the revenue for
wages and salaries of
employees.
Right now Goodwill is fac-
At Baking
Contest
Five Ontario high schools
sent representatives to
George Brown College's
fust annual high school
baking contest this week.
Among the student -bakers
will be ones from Nor
thview Heights Secondary
School, Willowdale; Ben -
dale Secondary School,
Scarborough; and Har-
wood Secondary School,
Ajax.
ing ane of its lowest levels
of donated furniture and
appliances for many years.
Please help.
If you have usable,
repairable furniture or
electrical appliances -
large or small - call Good-
will an ask for pick up. The
number to call is 362-4711.
Goodwill has depended
throughout its history on
the generosity and
thoughtfulness of the peo-
ple of the Toronto area.
The donated goods have
provided jobs and training
for hundreds of disabled
men and women over the
years. Goodwill needs your
generosity now more than
ever. Please help.
R
Wed. Mar. 21, 1964 THE NEWS1114M
NMI
There has been a new Presbyterian Church established in Pickering. It is called Amberlea,
and is holding its services in Dunbarton High School on White's Road. The minister is the
Rev. Morley Mitchell.
It takes a great deal of financing to establish a new Church. The tradition of the Orange
Lodges is to assist Protestant Churches in the best way they can. This is done on an
ecumenical basis, Anglican, United, Baptist, Presbyterian. Traditionalists, because the
membership of the Orange Lodges include all Protestant denominations.
Birchcliffe Orange Lodge No. 2856 committed itself to provide substantial support to
Amberlea. First it purchased 75 hymn books (with music) for the congregation. Then it pur-
chased the necessary commnnrnion ware. In total. the contribution was in excess of 11,000.
Above, receiving the communion ware was the Rev. Morley Mitchell and the Lodge
representative is Earl Campbell, the Worshipful Master of Birnccliffe. At right is Crawford
Smyth, a Past Master of Bircncliffe.
Ken Dafoe, a Past Master of Highland Creek Orange Lodge has been one of the prime
movers of this new Church.
Oscar's 84 Features
Award Winning Songs
"Oscar 84", a series of
Oscar award winning songs
over the years, is being
held at the Old Main Street
Theatre at Gerrard St. and
Main in East Taranto.
Called "Fantasy
Factory' the review of
World War II songs Pius
Wondermaids
WE MAKE YOUR HOME
SPARKLE---
with no work on your part
FREE YOURSELF
FROM
e All Vacuuming *Floor Washing & Baseboards
e Floor Polishing a Bathroom Cleaning a Furniture Polishing
a Mirrors dt Vanities a Spot Wiping Of Walls
a Cabinets & Cupboards
A REGULAR TOTAL CLEANING PROGRAM
We provide all supplies, the latest equipment and a bonded
professional home service team.
Just Call
491-2655
FOR A FREE ESTIMATE AND GUARANTEED SERVICE
Now Is The Time To Think About
Spring Cleaning
Let us do it for you!$$$$$$$$$g$
current ones is co-produced
by Art Snider and Lorraine
Williams.
It will be held an March
23, 24, 29, 30 and 31 as well
as April 5, 6 and 7 at 8 p.m.
For tickets at $5 (14 for
seniors and students) call
691-291.
1
CERAMICS CENTRE INC. 1
Enjoy The Rewarding Hobby of Ceramics
REGISTER NOW '
' For Afternoon or Evening Classes
20%OFF WITH COUPON
' 1977 Lawrence Ave E.(at Warden)
751-9351
A11t10litfCltfg the grand 0n1rig
of a new MlDonalft DriwThm
vAndow in your smighmmmL
"1W NMI
71
Vre plea.ed to announce the
golden french fries, hot pies.
strand operung of our new drive-
ud icy Coca-CoWat the speaker.
thru McDonald's. %ow you can get
BY the time you drive through.
our high-quality, delicious
%our food will be ready for
food without even getting
you So the re:t time you're
out of your car. Just
hungry and in a hum,
order your delicious
g1,e our new McDonald's
McDonald's sandwiches.
■
Drive Thru a w.
t.
1925 Victoria Park Ave.
(north of Lawrence Ave E.)
OTHER McDONALD'S DRIVE-THRU LOCATIONS IN SCARBOROUGH ARE:
2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (West of McCowan)
1280 Markham Rd., (South of the 401)
2701 Lawrence Ave. E., (East of Midland Ave.)
3150 St_ Clair Ave. E., (at Victoria Park Ave.)
Page 1a THE NEWSM OST wad. Mar. 21,1904
War Amps extend PayLimb with $700,000
"When I first got an arti-
ficial leg they were only
about $100," says 75 -year-
old Matilda Robertson from
St. Catharines, Ontario.
Mrs. Roberston has worn
an artificial limb since she
was three. As she got older
her leg became unbearably
heavy and difficult to man -
G. TURNER
REALTY INC.
EU E><MEIIE i IOMY=T911 ROAM
Well maintained brick
bung. fin. bemt, new kit,
naw furnace, gar. Ili car-
port. Large lot; asking
888JM Call Manfred
Stirenge - 291-2511.
SHEIqVillift a MAMM M
Low down payment, one
mortg, for bal, will buy this
beautiful 3 bodrm, 2 storey
tam. home. Eat -in kit, 4 ap-
pis, brdlm thruout. Prof.
fin. ree-rm. Call Gunter
Turner 291-2511.
a1N/LEr i RNCII
MAN. full, 10% down. 3
bedrm. 2 baths, brdlm.
dishwasher, central vac,
wet -bar, call Peter Tumor -
291-2511.
CASH FOR YOUR NOME
List with G. Tumor Realty
Inc. Call John MacDonald -
291-2511.
181/2% RNAMCIMG
spacious 3 bodrm.
townhouse. att. gar, 4 ap-
pls. Immaculate cond. Low
down payment. vendor
anxious. Call Lois Willis -
291-2511.
age, especially in icy winter
conditions. It made sense to
get a lighter leg, but for
Mrs. Robertson, a pen-
sioner with a limited in-
come, the $1,700 price tag
was more than she could
afford.
'They want such an aw-
ful price for them now, "she
says. "When I was told how
much a new one was I said,
"Gosh. I can't afford that. "
Mrs. Robertson's reac-
tion to the cost of artificial
limbs parallels that of other
amputees caught in a simi-
lar dilertlrtla. They need a
hand, arm, or leg so they
can function adequately in
society, yet the price is of-
ten alarming.
Mr. Robert Cole, a pen-
sioner from Brantford, On-
tario, experienced this. He
needed a new below -the
knee artificial leg which
cast just under $1,900.
"My income wasn't suffi-
cient to pay for it. It meant
that I would have had to cut
down on my living ex-
penses and at 85 years of
age, that's not a pleasant
thought."
For both Mrs. Robertson
and Mr. Cole financial
anxieties were alleviated by
PayLimb, a program Won-
sored and developed by
The War Amputations of
Canada, which supplies ar-
tificial limbs to Ontario's
amputees.
PayLimb was conceiv
as a one-year stop -gar
measure to fill a need
met by the Ontario Gov
ernment. While Ontari
pays 75 per cent of the
of artificial limbs for t
18 years of age or under, i
is one of four Canadia
provinces that does
supply limbs to adults.
PayLimb has just
pleted its first year, spen
ding more than $700,
and helping more than
people.
This month Cliffor
Chadderton, Chief Ex
tive Officer of the
Amps, announced PayLi
will continue until 1985 i
the hope that the provi
will conte through on ind
cations that it may ext
coverage to adult amputee
In the meantime, M
Chadderton has set aside
budget of $700,000 and
timates his organizati
wi I I purchase approxi
mately 5001 imbs this year.
dollar budget
limbs like the newly-devel- new, modern limbs. Mr. for by the War Amps.
ed oped Lltah Myo -electric Cole says, "I cannot speak "It is a lovely arm. I can
arm which costs over highly enough of the help wear my own rings on it."
�t 530,000. the War Amps has been to Ms. Boyer is also pleased
. Guy Martel, a pros- me. " that the arm is trouble-free.
o thetist, or artificial limb PayLimb serves a cross- "1 had lots of trouble with
cast specialist, at Chedoke section of society and pro- my other arm. The elect -
McMaster Hospital in vides limbs to people want- rodes would burn me, and I
t Hamilton, says, "Most ing to remain in or re-enter would hardly get my watch
n adults are taken aback the workforce -- like Dan on because the hand was so
not when told the onus is on Oettinger of St. Catharines. bi
them to pay for the pros- He lost his leg to cancer ten g
conn thesis. " years ago. "I could not have affor-
Mr. Martel says the Mr. Oettinger says an ded the arm if it weren't for
Opp trauma of amputation is artificial leg last only two to the War Amps, " says Ms.
300 great and patients end up three years before it wears Boyer. "I am really grateful
suffering more if money out and has to be replaced. to them because it is the
d becomes an issue. "With my last leg, it was best arm I've had yet. "
ecu- The last thing the Pa- at the point where I had to PayLimb, now under way
War tient warns to hear about at in Ontario, is funded by
mb that stage is who is going to replace it to stay employed. public donations to the
n pay for it, but we have to There was no choice. It was War Amps Key Tag Service
nee mention the finances as either that or quit work for Program.
i early as possible.' lack of mobility and that Key Tag provides em-
end Most of Martel's patients certainly wasn't a viable ployment for amputees and
s. are geriatric and live on alternative." other disabled Canadians
Mr
es
April 10, 1984
April 11, 1984
Parents and guardians aro invited to attend a
Parents and guardians aro Invited to a public
Public Meeting on Tuesday. April 10, 1%4 at 7 p.m.
meeting on Wednesday, April 11, 1964 at 7 p.m.
"
In the Meeting Hall, Scarborough Civic Centre.
In the Meeting Hall, Scarborough Citic Centre.
The purpose of this meeting is to discuss Early
French Immersion.
The purpose of this meeting Is to discuss
EXTENDED FRENCH.
o Classes for senior kindergarten are now being
organized for September, 1984.
*Classes are now being organized for September
1984.
• French Immersion Is a gradual process begin-
ning In senkir kindergarten.
• Students from across Scarborough will be drawn
together in special Grade 7 classes.
a In Grade 1, all instruction is in French; children
loam to read and write in this language.
a These classes will feature 80 minutes of core
French per day in Grade 7.
e Towards the end of Grade 2, about 20 per cent of
the time is devoted to teaching English.
a In Grade 8, students are taught History and
Geography in French and receive 80 minutes of in -
This percentage increases, until by Grade 6, the
tensive French study per day.
program is virtually bilingual.
a Extended French will be offered at Henry Hudson
*A minimum of 25 must register to begin a new
Sr. P.S. and J.B. Tyrell Sr. P.S.
class.
a Registration is limited and applicants will be
a Early French Immersion is available at: William G
tested.
Miller Jr. P.S.; North Agincourt Jr.. P.S; Regent
fixed incornes. "This is
If the War Amps hadn't
through the manufacture of
a where we really bless the
paid the $2,000 for the leg,
miniature license tags
War Amps," he says.
Mr. Oetti "It
ruld �'
which identify last keys.
They have bridged that
simply would have �1e
More than 35,000 sets of
wide
- Ve*Y gap."
down to borrowing the
keys were returned to
Dr. Edward English,
mor-ey and king it back
ops by the War Amps
Director of the AmputeeIf
if I could "
last year says David
Artificial limbs cosi any-
vcrhere from $850 to more
than $37,000, depending on
the size, complexity and
sophistication of the limb.
An artificial leg can cost up
to $4,500 and a standard
mlro-electric arm $7,000.
However, some amputees
require more expensive
h:� -
nhtil.
Clinic at Scarborough Gen- nlyse ' Saunders, Executive Dir-
eral Hospital in Toronto, For others, like 25 -year- ector of the Service.
says, Without PayLimb, old Debbra Boyer of Ches-
many adult amputees terville, PayLimb has pro- The War Amps also
would have to wait months vided both mobility and a funds its other programs,
or would not have been fit- boost to the morale. Ms. such as the Child Amputee
ted with an artificial limb at Boyer was born without her Program (CHAMP) and the
all." right arm. She says she is Playsafe Child Safety Pro -
For Mrs. Robertson and especially pleased with the gram, through donations to
Mr. Cole, PayLimb provided $1,951 mechanical arm paid the Key Tag Service.
PUBLIC MEETINGS ORGANIZED
TO DISCUSS ALTERNATIVE
FRENCH PROGRAMS
ADDITIONAL DETAILS MAY BE OBTAINED BY CALLING MODERN LANGUAGES AT 296-7527 1
GOA10
SCM
BOMUGM
Ob °. BOARD OQ EDUCATIOf 1
__OF EpVGP( A C0mmuniti„ j Paitnet
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air
crRecipesfrom
Compbrll's k itcherts
When was the last time you invited your next door neighbors
for dinner? With this casual supper menu you an enjoy an even -
ng of fun with a minimum of fuss.
Pasta with Broccoli Sauce'
Tossed Salad with Tangy Vegetable Dressing*
Crusty Bread
Vanilla Pudding and Cherry Parfaits
Pasta with Brnxcoli Sauce
I medium clove garlic, minced
I tablespoon (I5 ml.) butter or margarine
I can (10 oz/284 mL) Campbell's Condensed Cream of
Chicken Soup
cup (175 mL) milk
packages (300 g each) frozen broccoli flowerets,
cooked and drained
1 cup (250 mL) sliced cooked carrots
cups (500 mL) shredded cheddar cheese
cup (50 mL) chopped parsley
teaspoon (2 mL) lemon juice
Cooked spaghetti
In saucepan, cook garlic in butter a few minutes. Add remain-
ing ingredients except spaghetti. Heat; stir occasionally. Serve
w. er spaghetti. Makes 4 - 6 servings.
Tangy Vegetable Dressing
I pan (6 oz/170 mL) "V -R" Juice
cup (175 mL) bottled Italian dressing
„ teaspoon (0.5 mL) sugar
In covered jar or shaker, combine all ingredients; chill. Shake
thoroughly before using. Makes about I V2 cups (375 mL).
April 10, 1984
April 11, 1984
Parents and guardians aro invited to attend a
Parents and guardians aro Invited to a public
Public Meeting on Tuesday. April 10, 1%4 at 7 p.m.
meeting on Wednesday, April 11, 1964 at 7 p.m.
"
In the Meeting Hall, Scarborough Civic Centre.
In the Meeting Hall, Scarborough Citic Centre.
The purpose of this meeting is to discuss Early
French Immersion.
The purpose of this meeting Is to discuss
EXTENDED FRENCH.
o Classes for senior kindergarten are now being
organized for September, 1984.
*Classes are now being organized for September
1984.
• French Immersion Is a gradual process begin-
ning In senkir kindergarten.
• Students from across Scarborough will be drawn
together in special Grade 7 classes.
a In Grade 1, all instruction is in French; children
loam to read and write in this language.
a These classes will feature 80 minutes of core
French per day in Grade 7.
e Towards the end of Grade 2, about 20 per cent of
the time is devoted to teaching English.
a In Grade 8, students are taught History and
Geography in French and receive 80 minutes of in -
This percentage increases, until by Grade 6, the
tensive French study per day.
program is virtually bilingual.
a Extended French will be offered at Henry Hudson
*A minimum of 25 must register to begin a new
Sr. P.S. and J.B. Tyrell Sr. P.S.
class.
a Registration is limited and applicants will be
a Early French Immersion is available at: William G
tested.
Miller Jr. P.S.; North Agincourt Jr.. P.S; Regent
Heights Jr. P.S.: Tam O'Shanter Jr. P.S.; and William
a Transportation to and from the program is provid-
Tredway Jr. P.S.
ed by parents.
a Transportation to and from the program is provid-
ed by parents.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS MAY BE OBTAINED BY CALLING MODERN LANGUAGES AT 296-7527 1
GOA10
SCM
BOMUGM
Ob °. BOARD OQ EDUCATIOf 1
__OF EpVGP( A C0mmuniti„ j Paitnet
.yrr-...•....,...-s.,.•...•.•.r.....-.•rr.-.•.•vrr«rrriri:•rr.�..rr,�•r..�t�R.��ra�•
air
crRecipesfrom
Compbrll's k itcherts
When was the last time you invited your next door neighbors
for dinner? With this casual supper menu you an enjoy an even -
ng of fun with a minimum of fuss.
Pasta with Broccoli Sauce'
Tossed Salad with Tangy Vegetable Dressing*
Crusty Bread
Vanilla Pudding and Cherry Parfaits
Pasta with Brnxcoli Sauce
I medium clove garlic, minced
I tablespoon (I5 ml.) butter or margarine
I can (10 oz/284 mL) Campbell's Condensed Cream of
Chicken Soup
cup (175 mL) milk
packages (300 g each) frozen broccoli flowerets,
cooked and drained
1 cup (250 mL) sliced cooked carrots
cups (500 mL) shredded cheddar cheese
cup (50 mL) chopped parsley
teaspoon (2 mL) lemon juice
Cooked spaghetti
In saucepan, cook garlic in butter a few minutes. Add remain-
ing ingredients except spaghetti. Heat; stir occasionally. Serve
w. er spaghetti. Makes 4 - 6 servings.
Tangy Vegetable Dressing
I pan (6 oz/170 mL) "V -R" Juice
cup (175 mL) bottled Italian dressing
„ teaspoon (0.5 mL) sugar
In covered jar or shaker, combine all ingredients; chill. Shake
thoroughly before using. Makes about I V2 cups (375 mL).
Wed. Mar. 21, 1964 THE NEWSrPOST Page 19
Police And Business Holding Crime Prevention Conference
The Metro police depart-
ment is assisting Scar-
borough businessmen to
help themselves reduce the
risk of crimes.
District 4's public rela-
tions team is conducting a
crime prevention con-
ference, the fust of its kind
in Metro, for the Scar-
borough business com-
munity on Wed. Mar. 28 at
the Ramada Renaissance
Hotel on Kennedy Rd. by
the 401.
This conference is an at-
tempit to matte business
people aware of what
crime is costing them and
bow they can fight back to
reduce the incidents of
crime, says Sergeant Mike
Jennings, one of the
organizers of the con-
ference.
Sergeant Jennings says
the police need the co-
operation and commitment
of the business community
to effectively reduce the
number of crimes present-
ly occurring.
The police department is
distributing a brochure to
inform local businesses
abort the conference.
They plan to circulate as
much of the business com-
munity as possible with
this brochure and hope that
the rest will learn of the
conference through the
media, says Sergeant Jenn-
ings11he conference is divided
into 12 topics which will be
repeated three times over
the corse of the day and
evening so everyone who
wishes to can attend all of
them.
Some of the topics to be
covered include hold-up
prevention, employee
dishonesty, shoplifting,
credit card offences, the
Scarborough court system
and business alarm
systems.
Experts on these and
other related topics will be
on hand to show business
what it can do to minimize
the chances of a crime be-
ing committed.
Information will also be
given out on Operation Pro-
vident, a program whereby
business mark its property
thus enabling the police to
identify stolen item.
According to Sergeant
Jennings, crime against
Scarborough businesses is
on a continuous slow rise.
Pitch -In Campaign Gearing Up -
Free Garbage Bags Available
Ontario's annual Pitch -In
campaign will take place
this year from May 7th to
13th.
Once again, the Ontario
Federation of Anglers and
Hunters and the Ontario
Ministry of the Envwon-
ment are supporting the
antilitter event and are
providing over 140,000 free
garbage bags to groups
participating in Pitch -In
W'o*tS-
The free bags will be sent
to thousands of Ontario
community groups and
schools for use during
Pitch -In Week.
„Each year more and
more residents participate
in the Pitch -In clean up
campaign," says Jim
Hook, President of the On -
FASHION FUN
Make it yourself
Waistband
How. can I Rive it that
professional finish?
Simply follow SIMPIdC-
ITY easy instructions.
Instead of slipstitching
your waistband in place, a
quick way to finish the in-
side is to "stitch in the
Aitch." This is time -saving
as well as effective on
heavyweight, bulky and
knit fabrics.
First, trite ' i" (6 mm)
from the unnotched edge of
the interfaced waistband.
If your fabric ravels, finish
the raw edge- Or, fora built-
in finish, cut the unnoticed
edge along a sel nage, a llow•-
ing a '%," 11 crn) wide seam
allowance.
With right sides together,
stitch the notched waist-
band edge to the garment.
Press the seam toward the
waistband and the waist-
band away from the gar-
ment; trim the seam to (1
em) (A).
With right sides together,
fold the waistband along
the foldline and stitch the
overlap end. On the under -
lap, turn the waistband
seam allowance down.
Stitch the end to '/," (1 cm)
from the lower edge; then
pivot and continue stitch-
ing to the small dot mark-
ing. Clip the seam allow-
ances to the dot marking.
Trim the seams (B).
Turn the waistband right
side out; press. On the in-
side. fold the finished edge
under diagonally at the
ripper, pin. Iap the fin-
ished edge "," (1 cm) over
the waistline seam and pin
on the inside. Transfer the
pins to the outside. Then.
from the outside, stitch in
the ditch, or groove, of the
waistband seam, catching
the finished edge and thedi-
agonal turn -under W).
For more information
write to: Canadian
Home Sewing & Needle-
craft As%twiation, 1659
Bayview Ave., Suite
101, Toronto, Ontario
M4G 3C1.
tario Federation of Anglers
and Humters. "Although
the Ontario Ministry of the
Envirasment has offered
more free bags this year
than we had last year.
some groups may be disap-
pointed if they don't get
their orders in early."
Pitch -In, held in various
parts of the country is
Canada's largest en-
vironmental public par-
ticipation campaign and in
1983 nearly MW groups
took part in clean up events
throughout Ontario. "We
expect the response to be
even greater this year."
states Hook.
In some communities dur-
ing Pitch -In, school
students clean up their
neighborhoods as a good-
will gesture; teenagers
paint, repair and garden
for seniors and the han-
dicapped; service and
recreational grmps clean
up and restore parks, in-
stalling proper picnic,
playground and gam
facilities; youth groups
clean up wilderness areas
in preparation for summer
hiking; and fishing and out-
door climbs clean up and u -
pcove fish and wildlife
habitats.
Information kits outlining
the campaign have been
sent to thousands of volun-
tary organizations,
schools, and community
comih encot>raing their
support and participation.
Any group requiring fur-
ther information or wishing
to order garbage bags
should contact PITCH -IN,
2nd Flow, 245 Davenport
Road, Toronto, Ontario,
-------.-- M5R 1K1.
Power
10111111 LM
NZA%7
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
EUCHRE every Tuesday 8 p.m.
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and Woodbine
Skating
Instructors
The Scarborough Recrea-
tion and Parks Department
requires Power Skating In-
structors for the last two
weeps of August to teach its
Day School at the Scar-
borough Village Communi-
ty centre.
Instructors will be
teaching boys and girls,
ages 8 - 14, the fundamen-
tals of power skating.
Applicants must be 17
years of age and over, and
have previous power
skating experience and
teaching skills.
For applications, please
contact the Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department at 296-7411.
The first step in trying to
reduce crime is to make
business more aware he
says.
The conference is being
sponsored by the Scar-
borough Business Associa-
tion and by Honeywell
Amplitrol Inc.
Anyone wanting more in-
formation about the con-
ference can contact the
public affairs department
at 4 District Headquarters
by phoning 967-2576.
-42
af = '7 - j=
REGISTER EARLY FOR
NIGHT SCHOOL -APRIL 1984
Registering early will guarantee you a place in one or more of several night
school programs being offered by the Scarborough Board of Education. Credit
courses and specialty adult programs will be offered at three convenient loca-
tions in the city, beginning in April.
To register, applicants must obtain a registration form at a local high school—
either a collegiate, secondary or vocational school. Or, you may wish to pick up a
registration form at the Education Centre, Continuing Education. Level III.
Cowroietled reabhatloe forma wru s be forwarded by March 2f to
The Sartioro gh Board of Educatlon, Con"nuirig Ednatlon, Lerch 111 140 Borough
Drhe, Scarborough, MIP 4N6.
Students nay sbo reglsbr b parson at the school of thole cholce on"4 bet-
ween 7 p.m. and ! p.m. Tia IoMowNrg b s Ilat of olfarlrrga:
R.H. King
Collegiate Institute
Tuesday and Thursday
(7-10 p.m.)
Biology
613A
Biology
B13G
Biology
BI5A
Chemistry
CH4A
Chemistry
CH4G
Chernistry
CH5A
Computer
Science
CS3A
Econorrucs
EC5A
English
EG3A
English
EG3G
English
EG4A
English
EG4G
English
EG5A
Family
FS5A
Studies
FS5A
Geography
ES4A
History
HT4A
History tCdn)
HYSA
Indeperxlent
FS4A
Living
FS4A
Law
BL4X
Man in Society
S03X
Mathematics
MA3A
Mathematics
MA3G
Mathematics
MA4A
Mathernatics
MA4G
Mathematics -
AL5A
Algebra
AL5A
Mathematics -
CL5A
Calculus
CLSA
Mathematics-Relat ion s
b Functions
RF5A
Physics
PH3A
Physics
PH3G
Physics
PH5A
Typing for
TY3X
Personal use
TY3X
Word
WA4A
Processing
WA4A
Stephen Leacock
Collegiate Institute
Monday and Wednesday
(7-10 p.m.)
Biology
B13A
Biology
B13G
Biology
BISA
Chemistry
CH4A
Chemistry
CH4G
Chemistry
CH5A
Computer
Science
CS3A
Ecorwmics
EC5A
English
EG3A
English
EG3G
English
EG4A
English
EG4G
English
EG5A
Family
FS5A
Studies
FS5A
Geography
ES4A
History
HT4A
History (Cdn)
HYSA
Independent
FS4A
Living
FS4A
Law
BL4X
Man in Society
S03X
Mathematics
MA3A
Mathematics
MA3G
Mathematics
MA4A
Mathematics
MA4G
Mathematics -
AL5A
Algebra
AL5A
Mathematics -
CL5A
Calculus
CL5A
Mat hereat is s- Relation s
b Functions
RF5A
Physics
PH3A
Physics
PH3G
Physics
PH5A
Typing for
TY3X
Personal Use
TY3X
Word
WA4A
Processing
WA4A
W obum
Collegiate Institute
Tuesday and Thursday
(7-10 p.m.)
Biology
813A
Biology
B13G
Biology
B15A
Chemistry
CH4A
Chemistry
CRAG
Chemistry
CH5A
Computer
Science
CS3A
Economics
EC5A
English
EG3A
English
EG3G
English
EG4A
English
EG4G
English
EG5A
Family Studies
FS5A
Geography
ES4A
History
HT4A
History (Cdn)
HY5A
Independent
Living
FS4A
Law
BL4X
Man in Society
S03X
Mathematics
MASA
Mathematics
MA3G
Mathematics
MA4A
Mathernatics
MA4G
Mathematics -
Algebra
AL5A
Mathematics -
Calculus
CL5A
Mathematics -Resat tons
3 Functions
RF5A
Physics
PH3A
Physics
PH3G
Physics
PH5A
Typing for
Personal Use
TY3X
Word
Processing
WA4A
ADULT ACADEMIC UPGRADING AND ADULT ENGLISH
AS A SECOND LANGUAGE
As part of Its night school program, the Scarborough Board of Education will
Offer Adult Academic Upgrading and Adult English As A Second Language
(A.E.S. L) classes.
WHERE? R.H.King Collegiate Institute
Stephen Leacock Collegiate Institute
Woburn Collegiate Institute
WHEN? For 15 weeks, beginning April 16 at Stephen Leacock C.I.
beginning April 17 at Woburn C.I. and R.H. King C.I.
TIMES? Monday and Wednesday from 7 p.rrL to 10 p.m. at
Stephen Leacock C.I.
Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at
Woburn C.I. and R.H.King C.I.
COST? There are no registration fees for these courses.
Registration will be held in person at the school of your choice April 4 from 7
p.m. to 9 p.m. Academic Upgrading will appeal to adults who need basic reading
and writing skills to function more effectively in society; Academic Upgrading 2 is
for adults who left school before completing Grade 8 and who now need basic
skills.
Adult English As A Second Language will be offered to new Canadians at both
the elementary and Intermediate levels. In Adult English As A Second Language
Classes spelling and language skills will also be offered.
SIM, ouou
"M
A "111mWou P"Im
d
W
Page Za'ME POET Wed. Mar. 21,19U
Yachtmen's Spring
The second annual Toronto in the Canadian
Yachtmen's Spring Thaw Room at the Royal York
Luncheon will take place in Hotel on Fri. Mar. 23,
Thaw Luncheon
Two awards or trophies
will be presented for .sail
and power. The trophies
18TH ANNUAL PUBLIC NOTICE
OF
FRENCHMAN'S
REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE PLACING OF
MOORINGS & DOCKS ON HARBOUR LANDS
All Unauthorized Persons who place or allow previously placed moorings to remain
on our lands in Frenchman's Bay, thereby cluttering up the bed of the bay with old
engine blocks, car chassis and other assorted items of foreign material, are hereby
notified that the Pickering Harbour Company Limited and Frenchman's Bay Harbour
& Marine Service Company Limited will hold such persons strictly liable for any
damage or decays caused to our hydraulic dredging equipment by such foreign
material during the dredging and redevelopment of Pickering Harbour.
Unauthorized moorings will be hauled up and taken to the Company's maintenance
basin at the north end of the bay where they may be claimed upon proof of owner-
ship and payment of haulage and storage charges.
Persons desiring to place moorings or docks on Company lands in Frenchman's bay
should contact the Harbour Master at M5036 for a permit and a copy of the
specifications of types of mooring and mooring areas approved by the companies.
PRIVATE WATERFRONT PROPERTY OWNERS
Individual waterfront property owners around the bay, who prior to 1965, had existing
non-commercial docks and moorings opposite their property in the bay will be allow-
ed to maintain the same without charge, providing they furnish the Company with a
sketch showing the Location and type of dock or mooring, and provided they do not
interfere with navigation in the bay. Permission for additional non-commercial docks
and moorings may be granted by the Harbour Master upon receipt of a sketch show-
ing location and constuction of docks or moorings protected, and upon payment of a
nominal registration fee of $1.00 and provided the projected docks or moorings do
not interfere with the development of the harbour.
BOAT OWNERS
The Companies invite the boating public in general to use the waters of Frenchman's
bay. Note: While the redevelopment of the bay is in progress any such use, by the
public, of the channel or bay must, of necessity, be at the user's sob risk. Boat
operators may enter the bay, anchor overnight upon the Company's guest mooring
area, which is being established, they may fish, swim or otherwise enjoy the use of
the bay for recreational purpoem.Only when boat owners desire to anchor their craft
for extended periods or place permanent or semi-permanent mooring on the floor of
the bay are they required to make arrangements with the Harbour Master. As the
development of the bay proceeds and traffic increases, other regulations may have
to be enforced in order that maximum safety and traffic regulations are ensured.
ESTABLISHED LICENSED FACILITIES
Our own EAST SHORE MARINA, Moorehaven Marina, J.D. O'Brien, Swans
Marina, and undo a special soreement with ttw Pieharim Ha hmw caninmw
I ne above are the only persons or companies presently authorized to place
comrnercial moorings and docks or charge fees for usage of the Company
lands in designated areas. Other operators will be granted a licence to operate
public marinas and other needed services in the bay as the public need dic-
tates. The Pickering Harbour Company hopes that the boating public in
general will use the licensed commercial facilities which exist at the present
time, and which will be continually expanded to meet the public's need in the
future.
FRIENDLY RELATIONS
The Pickering Harbour Company is proud of the friendly relations it has always main-
tained with it's neighbours around Frenchman's bay since 1853, and earnestly
desires to maintain these valued relationships in the future. During the redevelop-
ment of the harbour the Companies will endeavour to cause as little inconvenience
as possible to the boating public. Persons desiring further information write to Har-
bour Master. The Pickering Harbour Company Limited, 1295 Wharf Street, Pickering,
Ontario
THE PICKERING HARBOUR COMPANY
LIMITED
FRENCHMAN'S BAY HARBOUR & MARINE
SERVICE COMPANY, LIMITED
1295 WHARF STREET
PICKERING, ONTARIO
839-5036
will be awarded to in-
dividuals who have made
valuable contributions to
sailing and to power
boating.
The awards are being
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 each award w1n-
ner.
Proceeds of the luncheon
will be given to the Cana-
dian National Sailing Team
along with 25t of the price
Df admission to the Cana-
dian Spring Boat Show,
which opens on Thurs.
Mar. 29 at the International
Centre.
Tables for ten 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
For further information
call Derek Tidd, 298-9993 or
Karin Larson. 3&3-6495.
Play It
Again, Sam
For their spring produc-
tion Pickering Players
have chosen Woody Allen's
'Play It Again Sam',
directed by Steve Ballan-
tyne.
It will be presented at
Dunbarton High School,
corner of Sheppard Ave.
and White's Rd., Picker-
ing., on Fri. Apr. 6 and Sat.
Apr. 7 and the following
week, Thins. Apr. 12. Fri.
Apr. 13 and Sat. Apr. 14.
Admission is $5 for adults
and $2.50 for students. Cur-
tain time is E p.m. For
tickets or infarmation call
29&2485.
...............
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
..... .....................
I have recently been approached by a number of consti-
tuents who have expressed concern regarding Bill 122 - An
Act to Revise the Architect's Act.
The Honourable Roy McMurtry has also been contacted by
individuals in the design community who are concerned
about the impact of this legislation.
It is not the intention of the Ministry of the Attorney
General to effect a change in the practice of interior design.
The Ontario Association of Architects (OAA), has no intent
to extend the scope of the license to practise architecture,
and has maintained communications with the interior
design profession in order to advise them of the proposed
legislation.
The original wording of sections of Bill 122 apparently
presented problems from the perspective of designees and
planners, and it was the intent of the Attorney General to
eliminate as much ambiguity as possible before the legisla-
tion is enacted.
To this end, the Ministry of the Attorney General has work-
ed with legal representatives of the OAA and with a Steer-
ing Committee established by the Interior Designers of On-
tario (IDO ) to resolve these concerns.
Agreement was achieved, and has now been incorporated
in Amendments to Bill 122, to be proposed by the Govern-
ment to the Standing Committee on Administration of
Justice.
The proposed Amendment includes clarification that a
designer may be a prime consultant; a designer or planner
may prepare any conceptual Plan or drawing not intended
to govern construction: a designer or planner may prepare
or provide any design permitted by Clause 11 (3) (e) ; and a
professional engineer may. without the collaboration of an
architect, prepare or provide a design for any alteration as
part of the practice of professional engineering.
These proposed Amendments to Bill 122 - An Act to Revise
the Architects Act, demonstrate the Ontario Government's
commitment to ensuring that responsible legislation is
enacted to protect all concerned.
Durham West Note
The Ontario Government, through the Ministry of
Transportation and Communication, has recently provided
a 756 provincial subsidy for the Pickering Transit Study
Phase II, and a 50% provincial subsidy for the Ajax -
9
UMPIRES' CLINIC
There will be an umpire's clinic offered by Softball On-
tario with the Town of Pickering Department of Parks
and Recreation on Saturday April 7th, 1984 from 9:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex.
The cost is $8.001participant.
For further information and registration contact
Glengrov Softball Association -
Mr. C. Smith -839-0963
Westshore Softball Association -
Mr. G. Gignac439-5092
Eastshore Softball Association -
Mr. A. Pilon -839-1506
"Iloilos
FOOD MARKET
Hwy 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides Ib $1.99
Hinds ib $2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Pickering Handi-Trans
Study. This funding
represents a total prov
cial commitment of $16,675,
costing of $14,175 for the
Pickering Transit Study
Phase II, and $2,500 for the
Ajax -Pickering Handi-
Trans Study. The balance
of the cost of the Hill -
Trans Study will be shared
equally between the Town
of Pickering and Ajax.
I know that this will be a
very successful undertak-
ing, and I am sure that the
results will be conducive to
the improvement of transit
services in Pickering and
Ajax.
Pay 0 ut
Travel Loss
The Ontario Travel Com-
pensation Fund board of
trustees has approved pay-
ment for travel lasses of
$390,672 to 368 consumers
and 232 travel agents on
prepaid travel services
that were not used.
All claims approved at a
special meeting on Jan. 23
were against Chieftain
Holidays Ltd., Shamrock
Tours and Chieftain Tours
of Mississauga, which were
placed in receivership in
November, 1983.
A total of $559,737 has been
paid out since the collapse
of Chieftain/Shamrock and
brings to 824 the number of
claims processed to -date
against the travel operator.
The Ontario Travel Com-
pensation Fund is an
industry -financed body
that protects the travelling
public. The fund is
regulated by the Travel In-
dustry Act, which is ad-
ministered by the Ministry
of Consumer and Commer-
cial Relations.
The next regular meeting
of the board of trustees will
be in late February.