HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_03_28I
a
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�P 01b *(of 300tw
Fine cuisine in an historic set
ting Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurants
520 Progress Ave. A, McC..n
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 296.2222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Ee•inton Sq. 755-0523
• Ml.rkha- a Lawrence 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
ma. N
Geta Road thi.R moin -
Yourmu.
L.K. MARTON
Landscaping i Forestry
• PRUNING - PLANTING
• TREE CUTTING - MEEKLY
GARDEN SERVICE - SNOW
PLOWMIG
f,aaeMMM , w4m -Fn a eethaet.e
Cal 683-7990 .rr., P••.
Alzheimer
Society
Meets
The ALzbeimer Society of
Durham Region is meeting
on Thurs. Mar- 29th at 7:30
p.m. at the Village Retire-
ment Centre. Valley Farm
Rd.. just north of Hwy. 2.
Pickering.
Kea Cohen will be the
guest speaker. Ken is a
lawyer and is on the Board
of Directors of the National
Alzheimer Society.
He will present the legal
and financial implications
of the amendments to the
Power of Attorney Act and
the Mental Health Act.
The public is welcome to
attend this very important
ineeting-
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
I
$6 PER WEEK
ALLSTATE
Insurance
Randy Ferguson
683-1124
LIFE a AUTO - HOME -
Mort~ Protection
MALVERN
TAILOR'S SHOP
Custom Tailoring. Alterations b
Repairs. Reasemble rates. work
done on promises.
1154 Momingside Ave.
(at Sheppard)
282-2172
Diemark
Contracting Ltd.
Excavating, Sewers
Septic Tank Systems
R.R. No. 1
Locust Hill
294-3770
Vol. 20 No. 13
20¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
Pickering, Ontario
DICKERING
AJ:P 0
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Spring Cleaning Sale
March 12 -April 30
2841171
Housing
Looks
Wed. Mar. 26, 1984
Good
sf
Our Gymnasts Did
According to Canada
Mortgage and Housing Cor-
poration's housing market
report for the Regional
Municipality of Durham,
multiple unit row and
apartment dwellings
figured prominently in
Februarys housing activi-
ty as two projects started
and a third was approved.
The approved project
went to Beaverton where
two sixplexes will add to
this village's rental stock
when completed late this
year.
Funded in part by the
CMHC-administered
Canada Rental Supply
Plan, this project marks
CMHC's fifth CRSP ap-
proval for a total of 551
units of rental accommoda-
tion delivered to the
citizens of Durham.
Meanwhile in Whitby,
construction commenced
on the 8o unit Pringle Creek
Coop. Eiucnded under the
federal government's
social housing program,
these townhouses will pro-
vide modest affordable ac-
commodation to Whitby
families of low and
moderate intone.
This multiple project is
one of six that have been
started in Durham in the
v
last twelve months. In ex-
cess of 901 rental units have
been started during this
period, each of them
benefiting from various
types of governmental
housing assistance.
The third multiple start
went to Uxbridge Village in
the farm of an eight unit
row freehold project. The
last street townhouse pro-
ject in the Uxbridge
market had seven units.
Started in July 199(1, it was
fully occupied by January
1981.
As is typical for mid
winter, 143 singles were ab-
sorbed exceeding the 82
homes started causing a
reduction in the total supp-
ly to 830 units either pen-
ding, underway or in the
unoccupied inventory.
During 1983 the regional
supply of singles fluctuated
between 953 units and 1211
units. In February 1983 it
was 1116 units.
Canada Mortgage and
Housing Corporation is op-
timistic that 1984 will be
another good year for the
local industry assuming
that the demand for single
family detached homes
continues to strengthen in
concert with the regional
economy -
Durham West PCs Plan
Annual Spring Dance
Here's a great way to Doug Wellman said, '"I1ue
�. shake those Winter blabs! whole thing is being plann-
In Durham West Pro ed around a 'Lave Bost'
Wel
f gressive Conservative tbemeandshouldbealotof
I I Aaeociatiou's Aonaual Spr- fun"
ing Dance is getting a new The Ontario Room of the
ibis is the Pickering Aerials Gymnastic team which took part in the North York Turners twist this year. Ajax Cornmunity Centre is
Invitational Meet recently. Fund Raising Chairman, being decorated in a ship-
News........
hip
News........
The Tiny A team of the Pickering Aerials Gymnastic Club
won the recent tournament in North York. Above are Jennv
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
c� nes lees
a�Vic�son's
03, —J$
board motif and being
renamed the SS Ontario for
the occasion.
Cruise Hostesses, in
nautical uniforms, will
„ welcome guests aboard at
Tickets may be obtained
from: Ajax: Sue Kilgan-
nan, 683-7221; Mike Rehr,
Res. 683-3986, Bus. 595-7345.
Brooklin: Gary Young,
Res. 655-8989, Bus. 65549136.
Pickering: Richard
Newman, Res. 839-8557,
Bus. 683-6521. Whitby: Bill
Mauch, Res. 579.9614, Bus.
Grigsby, Jackie Mitchell and Melanie Cayford 7234922.
For more on the gymnasts see Pg. 16
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$6 WEEK
This space could be.
yours for just
$12.00 per week
We gangway.
Sailing date is Sat. Apr.
14th. Departure is at a p.m.
with safe arrival at 1 a.m
JR
Live music for dancing in
the Ship's Ballroom will be
provided by the Billy
Williamson Orchestra.
A sumptuous buffet will be
served at the Captain's
Table, catered by Mainly
Cheese of Ajax.
Return fare is $10 per per-
son and guests are en-
couraged to dress in colour-
fW, casual, cruisewear. A
higlilight of the evening
will be a lucky draw for a
free Weekend for Two at
the Harbour Castle Hotel,
in Toronto.
Tickets may be obtained
from: Ajax: Sue Kilgan-
nan, 683-7221; Mike Rehr,
Res. 683-3986, Bus. 595-7345.
Brooklin: Gary Young,
Res. 655-8989, Bus. 65549136.
Pickering: Richard
Newman, Res. 839-8557,
Bus. 683-6521. Whitby: Bill
Mauch, Res. 579.9614, Bus.
Grigsby, Jackie Mitchell and Melanie Cayford 7234922.
For more on the gymnasts see Pg. 16
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$6 WEEK
This space could be.
yours for just
$12.00 per week
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 28, 1984
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Discrimination
by Bob Watson
The human rights and anti -discrimination laws of Ontario
were designed, we believe, to protect "minorities" and
allow them to enjoy the full life in this land of Canada .. and
Ontario. Hardly anyone objects to the principle of
discrimination in the sense of one's race, colour, creed etc.
However, we all discriminate when we select our products
at the grocery store, when we decide where to go and eat
and which party we will vote for. Discrimination is not a
bad thing - it keeps society moving forward and makes the
standards of eating, living and entertaining better.
Having said that we must object to recent calls by various
groups about discrimination. The latest one is from the
Human Services of Scarborough complaining about the
Scarborough Board of Education being "insensitive to the
needs of minority students and parents". According to this
report the board does not respond well to the "cultural and
language needs of minority students".
Well. we must declare here and now that Canada is a bi-
lingual country i.e. French and English languages and a
multi -cultural condition is allowed. But there is no right to
any other languages in our school system. However, some
schools have sufficient pupils who study Latin, Greek,
Italian or Spanish. Years ago before the massive influx of
non -French and English language people. our high schools
taught all of these other languages in the educaitooal pro-
cess. But they were not taught because the parents of the
students were from those language groups. It was for learn-
ing!
In our opinion, some newcomers to this country are under
the misunderstanding ( and it is aided by wily politicians
seeking to keep the ethnic vote) that they can get from the
public educational system their own languages taught to
their children. Such is not the case. Our Davis government
decided by error. in our opinion, to have so-called "heritage
language" instruction from tax monies and now local
school boards and teachers are wrestling with another pro-
blem which we don't need.
While our educational system is turning out students
whose English is terrible - because of the lack of emphasis
on our language. some groups are demanding other
languages in the schools for students.
We believe it is high time that everyone be advised that
education in Ontario consists of learning F_nglish as a
pnority. French is second by our constitution and other
languages have no priority.
If Canada is gang to mature into a nation, it cannot be
divided into many little groups. We suggest that parents let
their children become Cnadians first and whatever else se-
cond - and we suggest that these same parents attempt to
become Canadians, not Greeks. Italians. Indians,
Pakistanis. Mexicans or other groups. We suggest that
ethnic groups stop discriminating against being Canadians.
Thanks For Support
Dear Sir:
-Heart Month" in Canada is now over for another year
and on behalf of the Canadian Heart Fund, Ontario Divi-
sion, please accept our heartfelt thaws for your promo-
tional support during February 1964.
Our objective for the 1964 "Heart Fund" campaign was
$9.05 million and although all returns are not yet in, we are
quite hopeful that our objective will be attained. Without
your willing cooperation in communicating our needs to
the public, we would not be able to express such a positive
outlook.
The Medical Committee of the Ontano Heart Foundation
met at the end of January to review new research applica-
tions submitted to us for support. You will be pleased to
know that after deliberations, $12.4 million have been com-
mitted to heart and stroke research projects in Ontario
commencing July 1984. The financial year-round support of
many individuals and businesses in our Province has made
this commitment possible.
Thank you again for your support and for helping us to en-
sure that research against our nation's major health
enemies will continue.
Yours truly,
Da%id B. Armour
Regional Director
Metropolitan Toronto
KERING
news P D
.sf
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postai Address Box 111. Agincourt Ont M1S 3B4
Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Off,ce Manager Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Rachel Clampaglia. Maureen Mussart
Penny Milne
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson,
Bill Watt
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year 20c a copy.
Em
ainstream Canada
Good news on RRSPs
BY H. Roger Worth
Ottawa has tackled the pen-
sion issue and the results are
encouraging, if nor perfect.
Indeed. the revamped system
of allowing tax breaks for
Canadians tucking away money
for their retirement years
gim% a king way toward elimi-
nating the unfair treatment
that entrepreneurs, profcs-
sionah. farmers. fishermen.
the self-employed and individ-
uals without formal pension
plans have suffered for years.
And after the long, intense
debate on the issue, one can
onh say, it's about time.
Oddly enough, two changes
That were widely proposed,
but not made, arc standouts:
Ottawa didn't force a doub-
ling of Canada Pension Plan
contributions• nor did the fed-
eral government eliminate the
Registered Retirement Savings
Plans (R RSP%) that are so cru-
cial to the nation's self-
employed risk iakers and
those with tCw other available
pension choices.
It helped, perhaps, that or-
ganizations such as the Cana-
dian Federation of Indepen-
dent Business were adamantly
opposed to such action.
The changes that were nude
proved positive and far-reach-
ing Consider just a few:
• O anadians operating
smaller firms have learned
they'll be able to "save up"
RRSP credits. In other words,
they can postpone RRSP or
pension contributions in poor
financial years, snaking up for
the shortfall in good years or
when they sell the business.
In the past, such individuals
unfairly lost their entitlement
to make contributions in a
particular year, and in the
small business arena, where
there are enormous fluctua-
tions in catnings, that 'Aas a
disa�im
1 he ,elf-empkned are
also getting a much-nccdcd
boost in the amount of moray
they are allowed to contribute
to RRSPs In 19)95, the limit
will be raised to S10.0[X) bort$
the present $5,SX), increasing
progressively to Sly. -SM by
19M. with all ('Anadians cn-
)oying the same tax-free retire-
ment contribution ceiling.
Since the upward RRSP
limit hasn't been changed
since 1976, inflation has erod-
ed its value by a whopping 90
per cent, so the increase is
'Act"Inic.
• harmers who sell their
properties 'Atli be allowed a
S10.01.0 tax -fret gain for every
%car thcv've farmed the prop
erty between 1972 and 1983,
Icss any contributions they've
made to pension plans or
RRSPs. 1 he taxable half of
the gain could be contributed
to an RRSP.
The change is important be-
cause for many farmers, the
farm investment may in fact
constitute the famih_•'s total re-
tirement savings.
While these arc only a few
of the changes included in
what is an extremely broad
and all-inclusive pension re-
form program, they seem to
indicate the country's movers
and shakers now have a better
understanding of the prob-
lems faced by entrepreneurs,
professionals, farmers, fisher-
men and the self-employed.
Let's hope they continue on
the same track.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
They're No. 1 of
Employees of the Howard Johnson's Hotel, Markham Rd.
and 401, were elated last week when management awarded
thest $17,045 for being the top employee team in the hotel
chair,.
Full time employees received $150 cash and part-time
workers got $75 each for giving the best guest service at any
of the Howard Johnson's nearly 500 hotels and motor
lodges.
Every two weeks from now through May 31st, a Howard
Johnson's Team of the Week will be named according to the
ran rig by guests who stay at the hotels as part of the com-
pany's ..Superpoints'. program.
Guests, who stay at the Howard Johnson's, also receive
Superpoint certificates for every night they stay. Joseph W.
Currie of Scarborough has won a Super Bowl trip in the fust
announcement of prize winners.
Above. Jim Flood. Angela Macri and Grace Aquino show
off their cash bourses for being part of the No.I Team
( Photo - Bob Watson)
Bob's Notes
A Change
Wasn't it nice that Ottawa "freed" itself of politics for a
few days last week and hosted some fantastic skating in the
1964 World Figure Skating championships. The 10,000 au-
dience enjoyed figure skating of such quality never seen
before. No% if we could get that quality into our politics!
18 Yom Old
The Agincourt Civitan Club celebrated its lath anniver-
sary on :Mon. Mar. 26th with a banquet at Little Europe
Restaurant. The members and guests heard all about the
coming Fanfare '84 from guest speaker, Jack Ross, ex-
ecutive director of Arts Scarborough, who mentioned a
Beatles show and crafts display among features for the 47
day extravaganza beginning May 1st.
Indian Women
We may not agree on giving special privileges to "native
peoples", but we can't understand why Indian women don't
have the same rights as Indian men. That is a simple pro-
blem - let's correct it!
My Kind Of Town
The first time I walked the streets of your town -
so young was I and so green.
Lots of time to spare, no money to spend,
not even a buck for some booze.
When I reached Nathan Phillips Square
I felt the cobblestones of old Queen
through the holes in my shoes
and it was chilly ...
But look at all the people, - all the beautiful people -
where do they mune from? Where do they go?
And I found out: They were good.
A guy kissed a girl right there at Queen Street and Bay.
They gave me a smile when I passed by
and it made my day.
Yes, bow I got to know your people
and I found out: They were good.
They shared thew food and drank wine with me -
I do love them all, - made me feel tell feet tall
and that was fine by me.
Those days are gone now.
I do not know bow,
but I foal in love with your city.
Despite my despair, my friends I declare:
I just fell in loe with your city.
Hey, friends and neighbors now -
this is not hard to believe -
I am really in love,
I am really in love with your city.
Rudy Idotz.
Have you a poem you want published? Send it in to Box 111,
Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3114.
-rr
-r
Gordon Mewhinev Seeks
Gordon Mewhiney, a 40 ed he will be seeking the
year old self-employed Progressive Conservative
businessman, has announc- nomination for the federal
Wed. Mar. 28, IMM THE NEWS/POST Pape 3
Scarborough Centre P.C. Nomination
riding of Scarborough Cen-
tre. This riding is currently
held by Liberal Norm Kel-
Seminar On Business
Seminars to educate local
entrepreneurs in buying or
selling a business will be
held in Scarborough on
March 27.
The events are sponsored
by the Mergers and Acquis -
tions Section of the Ontario
Ministry of Industry and
Trade.
About 75 business people
are expected to attend the
all -day seminar, to be held
in Scarborough at the
Ramada Renaissance
Hotel, 2045 Kennedy Rd.
The seminar, which is ful-
ly booked, begins with
registration at 8:45 a.m.
The first speaker will be
R.W. Edmunds from the
ministry's Industrial In-
vestment Branch, discuss-
ing the decision to buy or
sell.
He will be followed by
Torgis International Inc.
representative D.W. Wat-
son, who will talk on
packaging to get the best
price; and Frank Vasilkioti
of Aegis Corporate Finan-
cial Services Ltd., speak-
ing on structuring techni-
ques and financing.
In the afternoon, Tom
Dyson of Thorne Riddell
will discuss valuation;
William D. Anderson of
Peat, Marwick. Mitchell &
Co. will focus on taxation
and the impact of tax plan-
ning; and why deals fall
apart will be the topic
presented by K.C. Vallis of
Crosbie Armitage & Com-
pany.
will be available at
noon, and a cash bar will
open at the day's end.
For further information
call Bob Marrs, Ministry of
Industy and Trade's in-
dustrial Investment
Branch, at (416) 965-5491.
Sexually Transmitted
Disease Out Of Control
While other com-
municable diseases are
becoming well controlled,
sexually transmitted
diseases (S.T.D.) are not.
According to a recent
federal Department of
Health and Welfare
estimate, more than one
million cases of sexually
transmitted diseases are
diagnosed in Canada each
year. This makes the
Health League of Canada's
current program of infor-
mation and prevention an
important one.
In co-operation with the
Health League, Cen-
treStage Fotim is offering
the public an opportunity to
learn more about S.T.D. on
Wed. Apr. 4 at 8 p.m. at the
St. Lawrence Centre, 27
Front St. E.
While the reports of
Herpes and AIDS are often
sensationalized, less atten-
tion is given to the other 25
equally serious sexually
transmitted diseases_
Lade of public knowledge
is only part of the problem.
Many people wbo know
they have sexually
transmitted diseases do not
seek treatment out of fear
or because of the social
stigma attached to the
disease, thus complicating
the work of public health
officials. As well, Canadian
clinics for S.T.D. need
more funding as do basic
research and public educa-
tion programs.
The four well-informed
speakers who will be on
hand to answer questions
are Dr. Kathlene Givan of
Women's College Hospital;
Gordon Jessamine, M.B.,
Ch.B., of the Laboratory
Centre for Disease Control,
Healthand Welfare
Canada: Dr. Kern Johnson
of the Hassle flee Clinic
and Dr. Stan Read,
Hospital for Sick Children.
The program will be
moderated by Dr. Leslie
Spence, a member of the
Board of Directors of the
Health League of Canada.
Admission is free and
everyone is welcome to at-
tend.
ly.
Mr. Mewhiney was born
and educated in Toronto.
He graduated from Ryer-
son with a degree in
business administration,
political science and com-
puter systems.
Upon graduation, he join-
ed Eaton's where he work-
ed himself up to customer
service and policy officer.
After four years, he moved
to Noranda Mines where he
was employed in the con-
troller's office.
He soon tired of working
for others and set up his
own management con-
sulting company, Scott
Enterprises.
Over the years, he has
served as president of the
Federation of Ontario Cot-
tagers' Association, as a
citizen appointee to the
Great lakes Water Levels
Advisory Board and as a
member of the executive of
the Scarborough Centre
Riding Association.
In announcing his can-
didacy, Gordon Mewhiney
identified the economy as
one of the major issues he
believes needs to be ad-
dressed. Because of his
background, he sees
himself as a valuable asset
to the Mulroney team on
environmental issues and
small business affairs.
He sees his role, if elected,
as representing the op-
nians of the riding. "I
would follow the direction
of the people of my riding...
be told some of his sup-
porters at a wine and
cheese get together last
WHYREPLA CE WHEN YOU CAN
J
Sunday.
Mewhiney says he intends
to devote 100% of his time
to being an M.P. "Politics
is a complete way of life, a
full time job, not a five day
week," he stated. A
bachelor, Mr. Mewhiney
feels he can devote himself
completely to the job
because he has no family
responsibilities.
Gord Mewhiney becomes
the first to announce his
candidacy in Scarborough
Centre. His rival for the
nomination is expected to
be Pauline Browse, chair-
man of the Scarborough
Board of Health, although
she has not yet made a
public statement.
Rev. Bill Davis, a public
school trustee, has
withdrawn his name from
the running.
No. , M1 of a Series on The Car Business
PADDED PRICES
A $500 discount off a $500 padded
price is obviously no discount at all.
We display openly in the showroom
the true factory list price of every
new vehicle and option we sell. We
also divulge exact rates for freight,
financing, extended warranty and
rustproofing, etc.
This is to invite you to use our price
charts without obligation before
you buy your next car. While you
are here ask for Paul Willison's
discount off the true factory list
price. We may save you hundreds
of dollars.
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS You!
M
i
For Chrysler
ONE BIG LOCATION — EGLMTON JUST EAST
OF THE PARKWAY AT BERMONDSEY
sero. >V-1135 rens varus s.owod. 75e..137
FACE/ W& FREE"
COUNTER TOP VALUED UP
TO $250 WITH EVERY
KITCHEN REMODELLING
over the
cost of
new custom
cebinets
`MAINTENAMCE•fREE'CABINEi F18NTS
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 . 5 YEAR WARRANTY
HURRY!—ACT NOW!!—LIMITED TIME OFFER!!!
Kitchen King
VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOWROOM
377 MacKENZIE AVE. UNIT 10, AJAX, ONTARIO
SHOP AT HOME SERVICE �■
AFTER HOURS CALL PETER 683-6312 6838391
W
AJAX
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OWNT
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BAYS
46—
BUSINESS a/
1WREAU
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 26, 1984
(DIARY]
coM
WED. MAR. 28
9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
The sale of men's, women's and children's clothing,
household items and books will be held every Wednesday at
the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963
Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Toronto Virtuoso Ensemble, with James Spragg trumpet,
Erik Schultz, trumpet and Paul Busato, organ will give a free
noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge
St. at Heath, north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome.
1:30 p.m. PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM
The Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Livin, 1003 Steeles
Ave. W., North York is sponsoring a public afairs forum en-
titled "Do Seniors Ha -e the Power To Influence the Future?".
This forum is free and open to everyone in the community.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
,his constituency, Oriole. at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A. at Consumers Rd.. by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856).
7:30 pm. S.A.G.E MEETING
The Scarborough Association for Gifted Education will
meet at Woburn Collegiate. 2222 Ellesmere Rd. The topic
"How will OS:IS Affect Your Child?" will be addressed.
Anyone interested in reaming more about this new Ministry
of Education document covering changes to the present
system for oracles 7 to 13 is invited to attend.
7:30 to 9:30 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 heated hot water at
Ecol House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto. For more informa-
tion done 967-0577.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is
sponsoring a Euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome
Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave.. between Midland Ave.and
Bnmley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments Everyone is welcome.
8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Familties Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. Ail single parents by reason of death, divorce
separation of never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
THURS. MAR. 29
10 a -m. to 3 fn. CORSAGE WORKSHOP
The Civic Garden Centre is sponsoring a one day Advanc-
ed Corsage Workshop. The centre is located in Edwards
Gardens. 777 Lawrence Ave. E. at Leslie St. and there is am-
ple free parking Toe g star call 445-1552.
1 p.m THE SILENT EPIDEMIC
--The Silent Epidemic" is the title of the second in a series
of health-related lectures at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003
Steekes Ave. W. Dr. Brian Hands, Ear, hose and Throat
Specialist will speak about hearing difficulties in the older
years. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORS7J
8irchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. White, asc.. ac
Eleanor White, asc . mc. D.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-9200
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
John W. Grice
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
927.8961
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Gary Parsons
OPTOMETRIST
3420 Finch Ave. E.
rat Waroam
JAMES A. PRICE o c
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
SHARON A. PETERKINc c
Clarapra w
505 McCaw Asad
n
No swi r uw.w1
439-5538
Medville A. Thompson D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
1178A Kennedy Rd.
It 112 bwks ^o•t,) o' Lawrencel
751-5332
I LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation I
$20.00
282.5779 !
THURS. MAR. 29
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 494-6912 for an appointment.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE INSTRUCTION
A recreational evening program of bridge instruction for
members and guests who are bridge players and want to im-
prove their skills will be held at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. Barbara Seagram will instruct the 10
week intermediate level course. For more details phone
789.5131, ext. 477.
7:30 pm. SELF HELP FOR WIDOWERS
A new self help group for recent widowers over 55 years of
age will meet at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North
York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free of charge
and open to men widowed less than two years. For more
details call 789-5131, ext. 477.
7.30 p.m. EUCHRE
The Galloway -Kingston Rd. seniors are having a euchre
night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main
floor. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE
La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all women in-
terested in breastfeeding to L.L.L. meeting. Babies always
welcome. Call 299-0335 for more information.
8 pm. A.C.L.D. MEETING
Faye Hart, Director of The Learning Place, will share her
experiences, discuss alternatives and provide some sugges-
tions for parents on the subject of remediation at school. The
meeting will be held in the Scarborough Civic Centre. All in-
terested parents are welcome.
FRI. MAR. 30 ...................................
12:30 to 7:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. Help the Red
Cross help others by attending this clink.
7.30 p.m AUCTION SALE
The United Church Women are sponsoring an auction sale
at Birchcliff United Church, 33 East Rd. at Kingston Rd. &
Warden Ave. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. and sale begins at 8
p.m.
8 pm. EUCHRE i BRIDGE
An evening of euchre and bridge will be held at Zion -
Wexford United Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave. E, east of
Warden Ave. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Bridge players are requested to make up their
own tables.
8 P.rn. to 1 a.m. SPRING DANCE
The Scarborough Centre Provincial Progressive Consw-
vative Association is sponsoring a spring dance at Cedar -
brook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd., south of
Lawrence Ave., west off Markham Rd. Enjoy a hot and cold
buffet, good DJ music, a cash bar and prizes for only $10 per
person. For tickets call Jean Lyons 431-3588, Gord
Mewhineey 751-9429 or Tom Turner 431-9135.
8 p frL CONCERT SERIES
The Royal Conservatory Orchestra season will present
guest artist Boris Brott in concert at Church of The
Redeemer, Bloor & Avenue Rd., Toronto. For ticket informa-
tion or reservations call the box office, 978-5470.
8 p.m CAROUSEL 11
Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles
group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing,
every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church. 4 Antrim
Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
53. For information call 759.8916 or 491.0639.
SAT. MARCH 31
9 a.nL to 5 p.m. ANTIOU E MARKET
Arrive early for the bargains at Harbourfront'9 popular
weekend market. Admission is free. The market is also open
Sunday at the same time.
9:30 am. to 4 p.m IRISH GENEALOGY WORKSHOP
A workshop especially for Irishgeneabpy sponsored by
the Toronto Branch, Ontario Genealsgical mety 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 a_n. to 17.30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E Help the Red Cross
help others by attending this clinic.
10 a.m. 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.
10 a.m to 3 p.m BAZAAR
The 369th Pathfinder Unit is holding a bazaar at St.
Crispin's Church, 77 Craiglee Dr. at Claremore Ave. Proceeds
help send guides to Mexico, the World Centre for Guides.
Everyone is welcome.
1 to 3 p.m. FASHION SHOW
The 2nd Scarborough East Scouts Auxiliary is sponsoring
a fashion show by Chandelle at Christ Church, 155 Markham
Rd. Tickets are $2 and may be reserved by calling 439.5526 o[
261-3007.
6:30 p.m. to 1 a.ml ONTARIO STAR BALL
Let's 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. APR. 1
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 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.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIOUE SHOW & SALE
Richmond Hill/Thornhill Area Family Services Volunteers
are sponsoring their 5th annual antique show and sale at
Hillcrest Mall, 9350 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. It will feature
70 selected dealers, giant bake sale and restaurant and food
services.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE
Used clothing, books, records, kitchen articles and much
more will be featured at a rummage sale at The Bernard Betel
Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., just west of Bathurst, North
York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
11:15 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH
The trio of Norbert Kraft, guitar, Bonnie Silver, harpsichord
and piano and Mark Dubois, tenor are 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 869.8412.
a'
SUN. APR. 1
12 noon to 1:30 P.m. SELF HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre self-help widows program will meet in
Rooms A & B of the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This
supportive service is non-sectarian, free of charge and open
to women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less than two years.
1 to 5 p.m. CARD PARTY
The Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living, 1003 Steeles
Ave. W., North York is holding a card party. Admission is $2
and everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served. Door
prizes will be given every hour.
2 p.m. SPRING FASHION SHOW
The West Hill Stage & Concert Band coridally invites you
to attend a spring fashion show at West Hill Collegiate, 350
Morningside Ave., followed by afternoon tea. Personal con.
sultations with Marcia, wardrobe co-ordinator for one of the
top model studios and fashions by "Marilyn" of Marilyn's
Boutique, Canadian designer clothing at special prices.
Admssion is $5 including door prizes. For ticket reservations
phone 284.2113 and leave your name and number.
2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY 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.
2 to 4 p.m. CONCERT
Tom Demoraes' Swing Orchestra will entertain at the free
afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone
is welcome.
2:30 p.rn. LECTURE SERIES
Mark Askwlth will give a free lecture on "Comic Books as
Collectables" at the antique market at Harbourfront.
Everyone is welcome -
3 Pm. CONCERT
Catherine Bolger, soprano, Pamela Scothorn, flute,
Richard Bradley, guitar and Peteris Zarins, piano will give a
concert at the Royal Conservatory of Music Runnymede
Branch, 566 Annette St. Tickets are $5, or $3 for students and
seniors, at the door. Proceeds will go to the RCM Runnymede
Scholarship Fund.
7:30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB
Enjoy the Maple Leaf Jazz Band at Harbourfront. Admis-
sion Is free and everyone is welcome.
MON. APR. 2
1:30 to 3 P.M. CRAFT REGISTRATION
Don't miss the registration for spring craft classes at Agin-
court Baptist Church, 37 Glenwatford Dr. Classes include
knitting, cooking, decoupage, quilting. fitness, crochet,
caligraphy, ceramics. bunka embroidery, tole painting, rug
hooking, Japanese flower arranging, chalk pastels.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m EMBROIDERY
The Malvern Family Resource Centre is sponsoring a pro-
gid
ram of embroidery at the Malvern Anglican/Presbyterian
Church Campus, corner of Neilson and Sewrell's Rd. Admis-
sion is free, bring your own kit. For more details call
281-1376.
6:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office, 4286
Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787)-
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 p_m_ 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 Re.
(261-9525).
7 to 10 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734).
7 to 11 pm- CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282.0945.
7-30 pm. HOUSING FORUM
The Social Planning Council of Scarborough ispp soring
a public forum on the topic "Housin for Special People" at
Warden Woods Community Centre, �4 Fir Valley Court. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
8 pm. CARD PARTY
Delta Eta, fund raisers for the Arthritis Society, is holding a
card party at Edwards Gardens, Lower Level. Only 53.50 per
Emerson including refreshments and terrific door prizes. For
Information call 493-4835.
i
..........
...............:mo:..............-........--•--
...---e.e ................
.
TUES. APR. 3
9:30 a.m CREATIVE WRITERS
The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd. is
sponsoring a Creative Writers group on Tuesday mornings.
There is no charge for the group and child care is provided.
Please phone 281-1376 for more information or to register.
10:30 a.m. to 230 pm. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
All seniors are invited to boogie and bop to disco and
ballroom music at Harbourfront. International folkdancing is
held Thursdays.
3 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Share your good
health with others by attending this clinic.
8 p.m. P.C. MEETING
The annual meeting of the Scarborough Centre Provincial
PC Association will be held at Tabor Park Vocational School,
959 Midland Ave., east side, north of Eglinton Ave. E.
8 P.m. ITALIAN VIOLIN VIRTUOSO
Impresaria International presents the Canadian recital
debut of the extaordinary Italian violin virtuoso at the Music
Hall Theatre, 147 Danforth Ave. near the Broadview subway
station. For ticket information and reservations phone
921-8637.
8:30 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
All single parents are invited to attend.
.................................
WED. APR. 4
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
William Moddox, organist of Bridge Street United Church,
Belleville will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park
Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Everyone is
welcome.
r
f
Wed. Mar. 28, IN4 THE NEyyWOST P017e 5
Race Relations Group Says School Board Is Insensitive
by (nay Abbate
According to a report of
the multi -cultural and
Race Relation Committee
of Human Services of Scar-
borough the Scarborough
Board of Education is in-
sensitive to the needs of
minority students and
parents.
The report accuses the
Scarborough Board of
Education of being a
"closed -off" institution; an
institution not sincerely
sensitive or responsive to
the diverse parents needs."
The report, which is the
committee's response to
the Board of Education's
five year plan, goes on to
state: "There appears to
be a growing concern
among many parents that
while the needs and the
demands for services in-
crease, there exists a
tendency by the board to
reduce the number and
quality of services in the
name of prudent financial
management. "
The ethnic community,
says the report. wants the
board to respond to the
cultural and language
needs of minority students
"if negative consequences
on the student's overall
academic perfarmance are
to be avoided."
But before the board can
respond, it needs to can.-
duct
oo-duct a study to identify the
language and cultural
background and accompa-
nying needs of its students
the repot t states.
The report also calls for
another study to identify
the relationship between
school programs and a stu-
dent's cultural origin,
mother tongue, county of
birth and socio-economic
status.
The reason for this study,
the committee says, is a
"widely held perception
among parents that
students of different racial
or ethnic or low socio-
economic background tend
to be placed in low-level
secondary school pro-
grams."
A total of 11 recommenda-
tions are being suggested.
These include a study to
determine whether min-
ty students are being plac-
ed in English as a Second
Language programs
because of need or because
English is not their first
language; the use of inter-
preters and translators to
ensure better communica-
tion with parents; the im-
plementation of a Saturday
morning only heritage
language program; the
development of a com-
prehensive Race and
Ethnic Relations Policy;
teacher sensitization to
various cultures; the
allocation of additional
staff and resources to
schools identified as being
located in areas of high
new immigrant popula-
tion; the setting up of
special upgrading pro-
grams for minority
students with poor educa-
tional background; the im-
plementation of an equal
opportunity employment
program which reflects the
fact that onn"psarter of
Scarborough's population
is non-English and the ex-
pansion of the role of com-
munity liaison officers to
include advocacy, social
change and orflanizina
Service Work For You?
The Pilot Club of Scar
borough. Inc., a women's
service club similar to the
Rotary Club for men, is
planning a panel discussion
entitled "Volunteer Service
Work - Is It For You'"
The discussion is to cover
different phases of
volunteer service work and
the members of the panel
will be:
Isabel Bassett - of CFTU
TV "Hourlong" will be the
moderator; Angie
Reynolds - District Lt.
Governor of Pilot Interna-
tional Service work in a
club; Ann Walker - Service
Co-ordinator for Scar-
borough - if a person is
looming for volunteer ser-
vice work in the communi-
ty; Zelda Gorlidk - Extend -
A -Family (Metro Assoc.
for the Mentally Retarded)
service on a person to per-
son basis and Pat Nash -
Salvation Army - work
within an organisation, eg
volunteer work in a
hospital.
The panel discission will
be held at the Scarborough
Civic Centre in Committee
Roosts 1 & 2 at 8 p.m. on
Thugs. Apr. 12th.
BRIDE'S
.,1 PARTY
lffav-9e*
Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all
engaged girls who live in Fast York, North York,
Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are plann-
ing to be married after July 1, 1984 and have never
attended one of our engagement parties you are invited.
DATE: Mon. April 9, 1984
TIME: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.
PLACE: Don Valley Ramada Inn
401 & Victoria Park
This party is to help you plan your wedding and future
home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations,
special displays, gifts 3 door prizes as well as
refreshments.
For your 'free personal" initiations 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, M1C 3J5
or Phone 364-9010
NAME....................................................................
ADDRESS...............................................................
PHONE....................................................................
parents to make them feel
more welcome within the
school system.
One of the authors of the
report, Alex Economides,
believes some school
trustees may react
negatively to the report.
However, he insists that
the report reflects the
perceptions of ethnic
parents.
It is the school board
which is not facing reality,
Mr. Economides stated in
an interview. "These
�ons exist and they
be addressed by the
board whether or not it ad-
dresses the actual recom-
mendations of the report,"
Mr. Economides added.
He continued saying, the
report is designed to
"make the educational
system more meaningful
and constructive for ethnic
parents. "
The report has not yet
been sent to trustees but
one of them, Peter
Sheridan, is familiar with it
since he represents the
board on Human Service.
Mr. Sheridan believes the
board is sensitive to the
needs of all students. He
says the school trustees
will study all the recom-
mendations but points out
the cost of the proposed
programs would be pro-
hibitive.
Mr. Sheridan also stated
that some of the concerns
of the ethnic community
are valid. However, he
disagrees that the board is
doing nothing for ethnic
students.
"We need some public
relations to notify people
about what we're doing," Mr. Sheridan stated.
LOON CITY
CANADA
OPENING MARCH 15, 1984
SCARBOROUGH'S FIRST
Balloon Store
Balloons Delivered or Picked Up
• Party Decorating • Balloon Printing
• Helium Rentals
• Party Supplies
1540 Warden Ave.
(near Ellesmere)
446.6111
2098 Yonge St.
488-8866
�ial-oq-/`Loire :299-7311
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
alle) kewl 1J. iahe )2
YOUR EMERGENCY IS OUR CONCERN
ODI a 1�0# wCAom,
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AGENCY encourage your employees to call DIAL -
A -MOM? By subsidizing part of our cost.
We are pleased to introduce to the public you will be saving time and money (due
our unique emergency service, DIAL -A- to absenteeism) and you and your
MOM. employees "can get the job done".
Now, If there is a temporary domestic
emergency that needs immediate atten-
tion, we are here to help by supplying a
substitue "MOM".
• For cancer obligated parents, who have
responsibilities at work which cannot be
overlooked and are in need of a com-
petent person to temporarily meet their
home and family demands, we can sup-
ply that person with minimum notice.
• For "Stay -at -Home" mothers, who feel
the necessity to have home -help occa-
sionally, we can supply the person you
need on short notice.
• For the busy employer who has em-
ployees absent from work, due to home
and family commitments, we are here to
help you meet your obligations. Why not
DIAL -A -MOM emergency service works for
you and your family. Whatever the age,
whatever the emergency, we are here to
help.
PLEASE KEEP OUR NUMBER: 299.7311
YOU NEVER KNOW WHEN AN
EMERGENCY MIGHT ARISE.
• Our employees perform domestic
responsibilities, primarily childcare.
• They are bonded, insured and screened
to ensure their qualifications meet with
our highest standards.
They are dependable and child orien-
tated. They are able to meet your do-
mestic responsibilities with little or no
supervision.
REDUCED RATES AS FOLLOWS:
Minimum charge (3 hours or less) $ 20.00
Hourly rate (if required longer than 3 hours, our flat rate is) $ 5,00
Weekly rate (for 5 days @ 8 hours per day) $200.00
For Vacations, home and childcare service available.
Inquire about special rates.
Rates subject to change
Page 6 THE NFAVPOST Wed. Mar. 26, 1864
Bill Watt's Worlds
AT TABLE:
Imitation is the sincerest
form of flattery. It's also an
easy way for a scribbler to
avoid the sometimes
onerous task of finding his
own proper words ade-
quately to describe a new
experience.
There are times though
when one cannot improve
upon something already
written. With that as
preamble let us quote from
a release describing the re-
cent changes made at the
Redwoods restaurant in the
Sheraton Centre.
" Ibe Redwoods has been
redesigned to accom-
modate .. small, intimate
gatherings for special
celebrations .. The centre
section has been divided in
half by a raised and
carpeted tiered effect.
Emerald green fur-
nishings highlight the
richness of the redwood
redeemed from the renova-
tion program. Chrome rail-
ings with tivoli lighting add
a soft luminous at-
mosphere throughout the
Redwoods in conjunction
with the skylights."
We've chosen to use the
foregoing because we
frankly don't think we
could have said it better
and we are able to make
the statement because .
we were there.
A few days ago we joined
a few media types in-
cluding Mary Ito from
CFRB and Messrs. Paulsen
and Murray from FM 106
for a luncheon there.
Well, we thought it was go-
ing to be just luncheon but
it turned out to be a great
mid-day party replete with
balloons. hats,
noisemakers and, above all
else, great and congenial
company.
We were at table with
General Manager David
Hamilton and he is a splen-
did host. While ever mind-
ful of the welfare of his
guests he is relaxed. easy
and as comfortable as a
pair of old shoes. Each
guest's needs and wants
were seen to promptly but
in a manner that belies
authority.
It is a gift for which we
MASARYKTOWN
PRAGUE
RESTAURANT
PARKS AND RECREATION CENTRE
Restaurant open daily from 11 a.m. except
Monday. Fully licensed. European meals.
450 Scarborough Golf Club Road
439-2053
places to go
have often wished. And.
how pleasant it is to watch
the quiet and charmingly
proficient ministrations of
Public Relations Manager
Leanne Sharp, Food and
Beverage Manager
Stephen Foster ("Not the
original I assure you!.')
and, of course, our old
friend Vinod Gupta,
Manager of The Red-
woods!
All right, you say, but
what about the food? Being
luncheon it was buffet style
and we suggest that
presents the greatest
challenge to any kitchen.
Salads must be kept cool
and crisp; hot dishes must
be kept hot without ever
becoming steamed;
desserts must meet a
variety of challenges . .
stay sweet, stay cold, stay
firm, remain soft, keep
short, don't go short!
Let us say only that Ex-
ecutive Chef Walter Probst
and his staff not only ac-
cept the challenge, they
meet and vanquish it.
Every item on the buffet is
as it should be.
What are the items? We
haven't space to list them
all and do full justice to
them. We can mention only
a few that particularly im-
pressed
Firstly let us commend to
you the Buffalo Pie. Many
restauuants, we suspect. of-
fer marinated poor quality
beef under that title but the
Buffalo Pie at The Red-
woods contains true buffalo
meat beautifully tender but
still retentive of its natural
gaminess . . but not so
gamey as to be offensive to
overly sensitive tastes.
SPIFFyja
INTRODUCES
FRESH, NEVER FROZEN
19PJIT 33
Every Tues. & Wed. N ite from 4.30 On
1 Whole Lobster
(Fresh never frozen 1 - 1 114 lbs.)
Order for two & champagne $9.95
2365 Kingston Rd. near Midland Ave.
Call: 261-7221
And, the Beef Wellington!
Beautiful crust embracing
rare - you're reading that
correctly - rare beef. With
a flagon of good brown ale,
it'd make a meal in itself.
But, what was our
favourite? Need you ask?
Of course it was Medallions
of Spring Lamb. We will
say nothing more. We can-
not describe them. We'll
leave that to Jim White and
others who think they know
how to do so. We'll say only
try them!
And when you do, have a
look around this beautifully
appointed room. You'll pro-
bably see me. I'm the sap-
py type sitting there sing-
ing Billy had a little lamb.
Like hell! Billy had a lot of
lamb! He never did get to
desserts but everyone
there tells him they're
great.
ON SCREEN:
You'll have noticed a good
deal of promotion lately on
television about Racing
With The Moon (Para-
mount) the latest direc-
torial effort of Richard
Benjamin the delightful
young man who fust came
to public prominence some
years ago on the television
series -He and She" starr-
ing his wife Paula Prentiss
and the late Jade Cassidy.
He has spread his wings
muchiy of late mostly in
the Geld of direction. The
success of his efforts is
abundantly manifest in his
latest effort.
We're not at all sure that
the title makes sale even
allegorically but it doesn't
really matter. It's a charm-
ing little movie. It might go
an to bar office success, it
might not. We really don't
know. It's the sat of movie
that most people will not
make a particular point of
seeing but if they do will en-
joy it.
It takes place in northern
California in the winter of
42 43 and explores the lives
of two young men who will
be joining the U.S. Marines
in early '43. One finds love,
the other near
Both are the better tteor their
experiences as they
prepare to leave home to
..fight the Japs"
Not much of a plot admit-
tedly but you will enjoy the
leisurely albeit disciplined
direction of Benjamin and
the performances of the
three principals.
Sean Penin cis he the son of
Leo Penn with whom we
acted some years ago in the
Actor's Company?) is
Henry Nash a young man
of sensibility looking for
love. He finds it in the per-
son of Elizabeth
McGovern. He is bumbling,
she is warm with a maturi-
ty far beyond that of
today's young women mas-
querading as sophisticates.
Together they find love,
bothspiritual and physical,
the latter in a way that all
young lovers should ex-
perience but precious few
do.
Nicolas Gage is Henry's
friend, a motherless boy
hiding his insecurity in the
bottle and his quest for car-
nal love. He plays his role
nicely and we look forward
to seeing him again. He's
only 19 and shows great
promise. Not a great movie
perhaps but one that'll
make you feel good.
Incidentally, if Henry's
music teacher should look
familiar, that's not surpris-
ing. He's Max Showalter
and you probably
remember him as Marilyn
Monroe's next door honey-
moon motel neighbour in
Niagara.
His wife might or might
not have been played by
Jean Peters. We don't real-
ly remember but we do
recall Showalter's perfor-
mance and are pleased to
report that he's lost none of
his ability to underplay for
maximum effect.
We had to miss an ad-
vance preview of
Greystoke. The Legend of
Tartan of the Apes at the
Ontario Film Theatre last
Monday evening because of
Ella Fitzgerald's opening
at the Imperial Room but
we're told that it comes the
closest of all the Tarzan
films to the original first
novel. Nuff said'.
Tonight we'll be reviewing
Misunderstood from
MGM UA. Ordinarily we
don't mention films in ad-
vance but we must mention
two of the cast members.
Rip Torn we know of course
but has anybody heard of
Huckleberry Fox? Full
review follows and God
bless America!
ROUND AND ABOUT:
One of our favourite
pianists some years ago
when the Toronto night life
scene was just taking off
was Art Snider who ranked
up there right along with
Wally Wicken and Bill
Butler. We still remember
with pleasure listening to
the Dixie Dean Trio with be
and his brother Lou.
Well Art Snider invites
one and all to his Fantasy
Factory at 210 Main Street
opposite Ted Reeve Arena
for Oscar '54 a presentation
of Academy Award wino-
ing songs from inception to
the present. Sounds like a
great show and we hope to
get out to review it before it
ends the run an April 7th.
Still, as we've said so often,
don't wait for our review.
Go see it for yourself.
The Learning Enrichment
Foundation announces
Backroads, a theatrical
celebration of Ontario's
ethnic and cultural diver-
sities on April 7th and 6th at
Tarragon Theatre's Extra
Space. That's at 30
Bridgman Avenue.
Apparently Baekroads is
based on the writings of
secondary school students
(we would hope, very loose-
ly based) and uses im-
provisation and storytell-
ing to trace Ontario's
multi -cultural origins. We
believe the premise to be
incorrect but it sounds like
an interesting show.
One wonders if we should
have contributed our story
about the first time we had
our hair cut by an im-
migrant Italian barber at
Spike Wade's on Victoria
Street just around the cor-
ner from the old Club Nor-
man. "A leetle oil
perhaps?"
ON RECORD:
We've mentioned earlier
the fine new series of
Bandleader recordings
featuring the best in mar-
tial music. May we recom-
mend to you now, since we
seem to be on matters
ethnic, March Spectacular,
The Band of the Grenadier
Guards.
It is everything that one
might expect it to be; filled
with the blood pulse of the
military and with the
capability to make strong
men rage at the enemy
which is. of cause, the
point of all military music.
So what's the best cut?
For our money it's Luft-
waffe March from the film
Battle of Britain written by
a British Jew about the
German Air Force. Time
and distance eh? Well, why
not.)
FAST EXIT:
Ella Fitzgerald opened an
Monday at the Imperial
Room and the musical
Elvis last night at the
Royal Alex. Both deserve
and require mom space
than we have available at
present and so we are
deferring our reviews.
They will appear shortly.
ANOTHER FAST EXIT:
Spring really must be
here. The smog is turning
ger
More Students
This year Centennial Col-
lege has received 29%
more applications to its
full-time post -secondary
programs than this time
last year.
As of March 14, 14,304 ap-
plication had been. eceiv-
ed versus 11,041) received
by mid-March 1983.
The biggest change is
noticeable in the engineer-
ing and business divisions.
Applications for these pro-
grams
rogramss are up 56% and 45%
respectively.
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weeKoay afternoons and evenings
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kiftston 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
`-'I(r
Stage Centre Productions presents Emlyn William.' mtnguing play. --.Night Must Fall"
March 29 through April 14. 'Thursday through Saturday at 8:30p m.. Sundaes at 2 p.m. and
Wed. Apr. 11 at 8-30 p.m. at Fairview Library Theatre. 35 Fairview Mall Dr. Sheppard at
Don Mills Road ).
Renowned not only as a playwright, Emlyn Williams is best remembered for his solo per-
formances as Charles Dickens and Dylan Thomas. Join Stage Centre Productions for this
famous mystery of fascinating characterization. For ticket information, please call
751-9298.
Above, Geoffery Whynot and Leslie Whynot in "Night Must Fall".
New Human Services President
by Gay Abbate
Sheila Churchmuch has
been elected the new presi-
dent of Human Services of
Mrs. Churchmud . who
last year served as rust
vice-president, replaces
Jim Thompson. Mrs. Chur-
chtnixh was elected last
week at Human Services'
third annual general
Tai Chi `
t
THE CHINESE EXEF40E ►IOOIAN +r
FMSESS AND HEALTH IN NOTION r�
SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE
rA bf~ o/ Toronto Tar CM AssoWH.oM
A req,s7lretl cner, so orgon,tsr,oa
2190 Warden Avera ew unwwo 2nd. Fl. Scarborough
Daytinr 6562110 Evening 498.7087
SEDHNNEW COURSES OFFERED EACH MONTH
AFTERNOON. EVENWO & WEEKEND CLASSES
Spec,a:.9ares 'o, Semon and Cndereni
No. Or O~♦ CiATHOW
0111LD11"S AD
SOaM-OF
METROPOLITAN
TORONTO
req ui res
Temporary Foster Homes
for children ages 10 to 16 years.
To supplement the challenge and
rewards of fostering, you will receive
financial support and professional
assistance.
For further Information
Call 226-1010
105000
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 post-
age. Size 8 112 x 5 112. We help you prepare
good hard-hitting copy and guarantee
satisfactory results In writing.
Learn about our little device that makes the
reader study your advertisement.
THE FLYER FACTORY
242.5627
Her extensive community
involvement brought her to
this new position. Since she
moved to Scarborough in
1951, Mrs. Ctuachrnuch has
been active in her com-
munity serving as presi-
dent of the Iroquois Com-
munity Association in
She has spent the last nine
years as council's ap-
pointee to the Library
Board, serving as its chair-
man in 1980-1. Although no
longer on the Scarborough
Library Board, she now
represents the city on the
Metro library Board. As
well, she sits on the ex-
ecutive of the Canadian
tion.
Sbeila Church con-
siders her new position a
great challenge. One of the
key issues facing Human
Services in 1964 is obtain-
ing sustaining
funding. she
An avid racquetball
player. she enjoys arts and
crafts in her free time and
has an eclectic taste in
books although she admits
to being a junk book addict.
The other members of the
new executive are:
Separate school trustee
Marie Carroll as first vice-
president: Kaye Hopkins of
the seniors' convaittee as
second vice-president;
Dave Hawkins, director of
the city's resource centre,
as treasurer and Jerry
Daca of Agincourt Com-
munity Services returning
as secretary.
Pirates Of
Penzance
St. Peter's Choral Socie-
ty will present Gilbert &
Sullivan's "Pirates of Pen-
zance" on April 6, 7, 12, 13
and 14, with a matinee on
Sun. Apr. 8, at Laurier Col-
legiate, 145 Guildwood
Pkwy.
Mckets are $6.50 or $5.50
for seniors and students for
evening performances, and
$4.50 or $3.50 for seniors
and students for Sunday
afternoon matinee.
Reserved seats may be
obtained by phoning
683-1907. Tickets may also
be purchased at the door.
There will be a free draw
each night for a Gilbert &
Sullivan record.
Wad. Mar. 28, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
Hunter Safety
As of Jan. 1, 1984, Ontario
regulations require that
persons born after Dec. 31,
1984, successfully complete
a Ministry of Natural
Resources approved
Hunter Education and
Firearms Safety Course
prior to being tasted for a
Hunter's License.
Cold Creek Conservation
Area will be offering the
first of these courses for
1984 on April 30, May 2, 5
and 6.
Under the direction of Lou
Romhany, hunters will
learn about safe handling
of firearms, maintenance,
new developments in
firearms and equipment,
firearms and game regula-
tions, sportsmanship,
hunter i landowner rela-
tions, ballistics and bow
hunting.
Courses
The course will include
lectures, practical
demonstrations and target
range sessions, and runs
from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
weekday evenings and
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Saturday and Sunday.
Pre -registration is essen-
tial for the program. To
reserve your space, phone
661-6600, extension 286. The
$35 course fee must be paid
in advance to the Metro
Region Conservation
Authority.
Cold Creek Conservation
Area is located midway
between Bolton and
Nobleton, 3 km north of the
King Sideroad, on Conces-
sion Road 11.
i
NOTHING On TV Lately?
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r—
F= CINCE
This coupon entities you to special savings
on initial set uplinstallation of decoder
PAY -You PICK -up 70f1 PROGRESS AVENUE
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$24.05 past of Scarborough Town Centre)
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i
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i
-------------------
NOMINATIONS
ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED
FOR THE
CHAIRMAN'S AWARD
The Board of Govemors of Scarborough General Hospital is now
accepting nominations for the Hospital's most prestigious tribute to
individuals who have made an outstanding contribution to the
Hospital.
Nominations will be accepted and an award is possible in each of the
three categories:
• The Community at large
• The Hospital community including
current staff, former staff and members
of the Board of Governors
• The Medical community
Nomination forms may be picked up from the Executive Director's
Office or by calling 438-2911 (Ext. 611).
The Chairman's Award will be presented to Scarborough General's
Blossom Ball which will be held at the Renaissance Hotel on May
26th, 1984.
Nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m, on April 11th, 1984 at the
Office Of The Executive Director
Scarborough General Hospital
3050 Lawrence Avenue East
Scarborough, Ontario
M1P 2V5
Page 8 THE NEWS Wed. Mar. 28. 1984
ARE YOU KILLING YOUR HAIR?.
Have you ever really thought about
the abuse and torture that a person's
hair receives, in trying to make
ourselves more attractive. From the
women who bleach their hair, down to
home -style using curling irons, blow
dryers, etc.
Even some salon treatments, where
the operator is "sometime guessing"
in judging what steps to take in order
to try and remedy damaged hair.
Whether you care for your hair
yourself, or go to the beauty salon,
that you frequent. You need no longer
wonder what the condition of your hair
might be.
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME .. .
You can receive a Computerized
Analysis Print Out of the exact
condition of your hair, and what steps
you can take to take to correct the
problem, and return your hair to a state
of good health WITHOUT EVER
LEAVING YOUR HOME.
HOW? ... IT'S VERY EASY.
The Port of Beauty, which has always
been a leader in the beauty industry.
for 20 years, through the continuous
efforts of Mr. Mario Colangelo. the
owner. is now offering to help you to
take better care of your hair.
Simply follow these instructions
Sit down in front of a mirror. and cut
samples (Five or Six strands) of hair
from: Each side of your head. and the
back. as you see indicated in this
illustration.
Next - Tape these samples to a piece
of paper, making sure that you put the
root end of the hair all in the same
direction, and do not put all three
samples together, but tape them in
separate spots on the piece of paper.
(Tape samples as shown here)
I. From I-
CORRECT
2.
Here
1
TAPE
ONLY
oN
ENDS
,3.
And Here
Then you fill out the questionnaire
which is located in the bottom left-
hand corner of the page.
Cut out the questionnaire, and place it
in an envelope along with your hair
samples and $5.00 and Mail or Bring
to: Port of Beauty. 23 Bonis Avenue,
Agincourt, Ontario M1T2T9.
Your hair samples will then be
analyzed by a trained technician,
using the latest and most scientific
equipment developed, known as:
Trichoanalysis. The information that is
gathered from Trichoanalysis, along
with the answers from your
questionnaire are then programmed
into the computer, which in turn will
provide a printout as to the a xact
condition of your hair, and what
treatments are necessary in order to
correct the existing problem, in order
to achieve a healthy head of hair.
Your computerized hair analysis
printout will be forwarded directly to
you by return mail.
Inside of guessing as to whether your
using the right shampoos,
conditioners, etc., follow the steps
outlined above, and Mail Today...
Don't Delay .. but Do It Today.
Pictured here is a single strand of hair. as it is
seen under a microscope, in the Tricho-
analysis program.
QUESTIONNAIRE
I
I
I
Name: - - - - - - - - - - -
Address:
Phone Number. _ - _ - _ 1 �` ^ •
Check the answers to all 9 Ouestions that apply to you.
1. HAIR SHAPE:
1 Wavy 2 Curly 3. Straight
2. HAIR LENGTH:
1 Short - 2. Medium 3 long "
3 HAIR CONDITION:
1. Dry " 2. Light Oil - 3. Heavy Oil 4. Breaking 5. Healthy
4. SCALP CONDITION
1. Light Oil - 2. Heavy Oil _ 3. Scaling - 4. Itching "' 5. Dry
6. Normal
S. HAIR THICKNESS:
1. Fine ._ 2. Medium 3. Course
6. STYLING IMPLEMENTS USED:
1 Blow Dryer __ 2. Curling IronlHot Rollers - 3. Wet Brushed
4 Barretts. Clips. etc. - 5. Roller Set 6. None
T. OTHER:
1. Sun Exposure 2. Chlorine from Pools. Whirlpools. etc.
3. High Humidity 4. No Humidity - 5. None
8. CHEMICAL SERVICES NOW USED:
1. Perm 2. Colour 3. Bleach/FrostedlStreaks
4. Henna 5. None
S. PRODUCTS PRESENTLY USED:
1. Hair Spray ' 7 2. Protein - ' 3. Moisturizer 4. Washed 5. None
Mail or bring this questionnaire along with your hair samples and $5.00 to:
' The Port of Beauty
I 23 Bonis Avenue
I Agincourt, Ontario M1T 2T9
I
------------ --------------------
After the testing has been completed, the information is programm-
ed into the computer, which will compare your case history with the
results of all the tests that have been performed, and then the pro-
per treatments and grooming aids can be recommended to best suit
your specific hair problem.
AND LOW PRICES AT
ELLESMERE RD.
ONTARN)FRESH
LOINS OF
PORK
(WHOLE OR HALF)
3 57 159
kg. Ib.
ONTARIO CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
.3 28., 1°9e.
MAPIE LEAF
99
BONELESS
� kO
SLICED
g9
599
BACON
SWIFT PREMIUM
WIENERS
99,
1 LB PKG
rXG w
TOWN CLU.
SWIM moum
LIBBY'S
TOMATO 990
CO'ffAROLLSGE
�
48 OZ TIN
I b
TOM CLUB
SIZE 4 :MIT 10 PER 4MIL7
COOKED HAM 439
SLICED AT DELIb
MAPLE LEAF
SMOKED PICNIC Wr
3 0s
J
PORK
`A
SHOULDERS
139
READY TO SERVE
PILLAR'S
POLISH
329
ko
SAUSAGE
149
b
SWIFT FROZEN LAZY MAPLE
39
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE 375 G PKG
TOM CLUB39
99
BONELESS
� kO
DINNER
g9
599
HAMS
74
r` M ML CAN$ TJ 99
99
XIII
PRIMO
PASTA
ASST. VARIETIES
900 G PKG
79
LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY
ntl
Wed. Mar. 28, 1984 THE NE:WSIPOST Pape 9
PRICES EFFECTIVE
MAR,28—APRIL.3
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MON - FRI 8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M.
S LA mm�m mmol
LANIAERICE AVE. E.
iB v RD.
wane:
rw A �r w.r
Yn/IYr )11r N.r
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
` STEAKS
328
4g
49�
149
6
' 425 DANFORTH
AT LOOM
a warws:
* rw "r urea • s I.
�.1Ir a- LMR....
KRAFT, SINGLES
CHEESE 99
SLICES 5«GPK6 2
SILVBW%V o ..QEF P wrE.T
IIAFJI I M, COLD 149 OSS
ICE CREAM. -m BUNS "61 9 9
WYE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO UMT
QUANTITIES
MONARCH
ADDED TOUCH
CAKE MIX
LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY
69 520 G PKG
FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR
10 KG BAG
499
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
TANG ORANGE 59
CRYSTALS
4x92 G. POUCH
IMPERIAL
SOFT
MARGARINE
99
77O OL MOTTLE
7
GALLO
OLIVE OIL
g9
599
-UP
74
r` M ML CAN$ TJ 99
189
rXG w
LIMIT 2 PM FAMILY
149
6
' 425 DANFORTH
AT LOOM
a warws:
* rw "r urea • s I.
�.1Ir a- LMR....
KRAFT, SINGLES
CHEESE 99
SLICES 5«GPK6 2
SILVBW%V o ..QEF P wrE.T
IIAFJI I M, COLD 149 OSS
ICE CREAM. -m BUNS "61 9 9
WYE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO UMT
QUANTITIES
MONARCH
ADDED TOUCH
CAKE MIX
LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY
69 520 G PKG
FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR
10 KG BAG
499
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
TANG ORANGE 59
CRYSTALS
4x92 G. POUCH
IMPERIAL
SOFT
MARGARINE
99
2 LB TUB
2%:)OZ
GALLO
OLIVE OIL
g9
599
LT TIN
74
RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS
189
rXG w
~
79
LIBBY'S
TOMATO 990
JUICE
PRODUCTWHITELORIa
48 OZ TIN
GRAPEFRUIT
ST LAWRENCE WHITE
GRANULATED
SUGAR
2 KG BAG
990
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
SUNLIGHTgg
LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3
6 L BOX
CARNATION
COFFEE MATE
500 G JAR
GENERAL MILLS
PRE SWEETENED CEREALS 169
• COCO PUFFS • TRIX
• LUCKY CHARMS
• COUNT CHOCHULA 375 G PKG
SILVER WOOD 175 G
FRUIT OF THE BOTTOM 00
YOGURT 2/
STOKLEYS CANNED
VEGETABLES 3 1Do
PEAS-COEAM STLrE COMM
UEEN OO WAX BEANS
10 OZ TIM
PRODUCT OF CHILI
GRAPES
• THOMPSON SEEDLESS
• BLACK RIBIER
• RED EMPORER
218 KG 9 9 LB
FR= CALF-06MA
NAVEL
49 .q
MUSHROOMS 1
ORANGES
2%:)OZ
LxOr S.ar i72)
3�
PRODUCT Of CHILE
74
CANADA EXTRA FANCY
GARLIC
GRANNY SMITH
~
79
APPLES
MIOOUCT OF MEXICO F#E. H
PRODUCTWHITELORIa
¢
GRAPEFRUIT
5
SIZE 4 :MIT 10 PER 4MIL7
EA
PA"mONTARIO cRowm 32s
FRESH
49 .q
MUSHROOMS 1
PRODUCT Of MEXICO
CANADA N0. 1
0 0
CUCUMBERS
3�
LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF MEXICO MEW cmr 2 18..
GARLIC
LARGE CLOVES
99!
MIOOUCT OF MEXICO F#E. H
OIINCMEO
GREEN
3/100
ONIONS
PRODUCT OF U.&A.
FRESH
SPINACH 690
10 OZ CELLO pkg
PRODUCT OF FLORIDA
CANADA NO. I
LARGE SIZE
TOMATOES
52 ¢
k9 69b.
Paps 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Mar. 28, 1964
Ontario Electoral Boundaries Commission
NOTICE OFTPUBLIC SITING
Proposed ]Provincial
A public sitting of the Ontario Electoral Boundaries Commission
will be held in Toronto at Osgoode Hall, 130 Queen St. W.,10:00 a.m.,
Mondav Mav 14th, 'Tuesday May 15th, Wednesday May 16th,
Thursday May 17th, and Friday May 18th, 1984 for the proposed
electoral districts of
Armourdale
Brampton North
Brampton South
Don Mills
Downsview
*Durham West
Etobicoke
Humber
Lakeshore
* Markham
Mississauga East
Mississauga North
Mississauga South
Mississauga West
Oakwood
Toronto -St. Andrew
* Scarborough -Agincourt Toronto -St. David
* Scarborough Centre Willowdale
* Scarborough East
* Scarborough -Ellesmere
* Scarborough North
* Scarborough West
Seneca
Wilson Heights
York Centre
York East
York -Finch
York Mills
Toronto -Beaches
York North
Toronto -Dovercourt
York South
Toronto -Eglinton
York West
Toronto -High Park
Yorkview
Toronto-Parkdale
Toronto -Riverdale
Opposite are the proposals for the electoral districts marked
The complete text of the Commission's proposals and the resolu-
tion of the Legislative Assembly appear in the Ontario Gazette of
Feb 11. 1984,
Rules of procedure governing public sittings of the Ontario Elec-
toral Boundaries Commission 1983 for the hearing of representa-
tions or objections by interested parties, in accordance with the
resolution of the Legislative Assembly.
1. Notice of public sittings of the Commission shall be published
in the Ontario Gazette together with the proposals of the Com-
mission for the redistribution of electoral boundaries at least 42
calendar days prior to the public sittings to which the proposals
apply .
2. At any public sitting of the Commission, representations or ob-
jections from interested parties w ill he heard and considered to the
extent that they apply to the Commission's proposals relating to the
electoral districts for which the sitting is held: any decision on
relevance shall rest with the Commission.
3. Representations or objections may be made orally or in writing,
or both.
4. Subject to Rule 6, the Commission will hear representations or
objections only from those interested individuals or groups who
have signified their intention to make them by lodging written notice
with the Commission within 23 calendar days from the date of the
publication of this advenisement and such notice shall state the
place and time of the sitting at which they propose to be heard.
5. Representations or objections on behalf of associations or
groups shall be made by one person.
6. The Commission in its discretion may receive and consider at
arty public sitting relevant representations from any Member of the
Legislature who appears in person, whether or not the Member has
complied with the requirement for notice in Rule 4.
7. If it appears to the Commission that all the relevant represen-
tations and objections cannot be made during the time allotted for
public sittings in any advertised place, sittings may be adjourned
or postponed and the Commission shall give such oral or written
public notice of their resumption as it considers adequate in the
circumstances.
H. If no notice is lodged in accordance with Rule 4, a sitting may
be cancelled at the discretion of the Commission.
9. The notice required by Rule 4 shall be addressed to:
The Secretary
The Ontario Electoral Boundaries Commission
70 Lombard Street
Toronto. Ontario
MSC IM3
1 T.D.M.S.84T
Wed. Mar. 28, 1984 THE NEwstposT Paps 11
PROPOSED ELECTORAL BOUNDARIES
0 Markham
THE ELECTORAL DISTRICTOF MARKHAM -consists of
that part of the Town of Markham lying southerly of 16th Avenue.
0 Scarborough Agincourt
THE ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF SCARBOROUGH-
AGINCOURT - consists (if that part of the City d Scarborough
lying within the lintlowing limits: Commencing at the intersection
of Warden Avenue with the northerly limn of the City of
Scarborough. thence cask -fly along the said limit o Bnmky
Road: thence southerly along Brunk% Road to Sheppard Avenue
East. thence easterly along Sheppard Avenue East to McCowan
Road. thence southerly along McCowan Road to the Macdonald -
Cartier Free". thence westerly along the Macdonald -Cartier
Freeway to Warden Avenue: thence northerly along Warden
Avenue to the point of commencement.
0 Scarborough Centre
THE ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF SCARBOROUGH
CENTRE - const of thatpart of die City of Scarborough lying
within the k4owng limits: Commencing at the nsersection of
Lawrence Avenue East and Markham Road; thence southerly
along Markham Road and its southerly prolongation to the
soutlnedly limit of the City of Scarborough; dxnce westerly along
the said limit to the southerly proloopuonof Wynnvww Court:
thence northerly along the said prolongation to and along
Wynnvww Court to the northerly extremity thereof: thence
northerly a a straight line to the southerly extremity of Kennedy
Road; thence nottheriv along Kennedy Road to Eglinton Avenue
East; dhernoe easterly along Eglinton &,cnue East to the Canadian
National radway line situated immediately west of Midland
Awenue; thence northerly along the said raihvay line to Lawrence
Avenue East: thence easterly along Law truce Avenue East to the
point of canrnencerneht.
0 Scarborough East
THE ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF SCARBOROUGH EAST -
consists of that part of the City of Scarborough lying w ith in the
follrnwng limits: Commencing at the intersection of Markham
Road with Lawrence Avenue East; thence easterly along
Lawrence Avenue East to Orton Park Avenue. thence northerly
along Orton Park Avenue to Ellesmere Road: thence easterly
along Ellesrthere Road and as easterly prolongation to Macdonald -
Cartier Freeway. thence easterly along the Macdonald -Cartier
Freeway to the easterly limit of the City of Scarborough. thence
southerly along the said limit to the southeasterly comer of the
said city. thence westerly along the southerly limit of the said city
to the southerly prolongation of Markham Road: thence northerly
along the said prolongation to and along Markham Road to the
point of commencement.
0 Scarborough -Ellesmere
THE ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF SCARBOROUGH
ELLESMERE - comists of that part of the City of Scarborough
ly trig within the fnilowng hmits: Commencing at the niersectum
of the Macdonald -Cartier Freeway with Markham Road: thence
southerly along Markham Road to Ellesmere Road. thence
easterly along Ellesmere Road to Orton Park Avenue: thence
,koutherly along Orton Park Avenue to Lawrence Avenue East.
dhernx westerly along Lawrence Avenue East to the westerly limit
of the City of Scarborough: thence northerly along the said limit
to the Macdonald -Cartier Freeway: thence easterly along the
Macdonald -Cartier Freeway to the pont of commencement.
0 Scarborough North
THE ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF SCARBOROUGH NORTH
- consists of that part of the City of Scarborough lying within the
following limits: Commencing at the intersection of Bramley Road
with the northerly limit of the City of Scarborough. thence
easterly and %outhcrly along the northerly and easterly limas of
the sad coy to the Maccinnald-Cartier Freeway . thence westerly
akmg the Macdonald -Cartier Freeway to the easterly prok>nlpoon
of Elk -mere Road: thence westerly along the sad prolongation
to and along Ellesmere Road t, Markham Road: thence motherly
akwq Markham Read o the Macdonald -Cartier Fn:eway. . thence
westerly along the Macdonakltanier Frccway to McCowan
Road: *theme northerly akhng McCowan Road to Sheppard
Aavu
enc East: thence westerly along Sheppard Avenue East to
Brumley Road. thence northerly a" Bramley Road o the;rout
of cornnhencemcnt.
0 Scarborough West
THE ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF SCARBOROUGH WEST
- ccn,ut> of that part of the Cm ut Scarborough lying w edhtn the
follow ing Ism its: Chxtunencng at the nter%eLwn of the westerly
Ianit of the City of Scartx>nugh with Lr* fence Avenue East:
thence easterly along Lawrence .Avenue East to the Canadran
%atuonal railway Ione: thence simtherly along the sail railway Ine
to Eglinton Avenue Emit: thence westerly akong Echnton Avenue
East to Kennedy Road. thence -Awtherly along Kennedy Road tato
the southerly cxtremhty thereof, thence-Awtherly in it straight line
to the northerly extrema% of nns iew Court. diener southerly
along Wy nn-, hew Court and its uwtherly prok)ngathon to the
vuthcrly limit of the City of Scartkw ugh: thence westerly along
the sad limit to the southwesterly corner o the sad city : thence
northerly along the wester!-. limit of the sad cin to the point of
coxnmencernent.
0 Durham West
THE ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF DURHAM WEST -
consists c>t the towns of Ajax and Pickering
Ontario Electoral
Boundaries Commission
Ontario 70 LOMBARD STREET, TORONTO, ONTARIO, M5C 1M3
2 T.D.M.S.84T
12 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Mar. 28, 1984
CLASSIFIED ADS Class
u ified
ds cMoneaccepted call 291=2583
p pmdays
r
ARTICLES HOME
FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
on of Aa,ncourt
&s riled. -^ -•c
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
(total 54.28). colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291-2583.
... ................... _............. _.......
TRILOGY OF ART-
Commisions now teeing ac-
cepted in glass. painting
and weavings. 282-0897 or
282-2692.
12 ft. FIBREGLASS cartop
fishing boat. Excellent con-
dition $375. Phone Dave
282-1189. Evenings
284-3087
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
K tcnens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc Free
estimates L c 81307
439-7644
ALUICIMiM
SWING
AND
WINWWS
Supplied & :,tsia:fed
profr+a„nali
Cal( Ray Harris
6367922 636.2354
DRESSMAKING
EXPERIENCED
dressmaker, sewing
alterations. prompt ser-
vice. Sheppard -Kennedy -
291 -3867.
REMODELLING & altera-
tions. it's cheaper than buy-
ing new. Also private
lessons. Olga 267-5508.
FLOWER
ARRANGING TUITION
SILK FLOWER
ARRANGING
Arrangements for all oc-
casions including wed-
dings. reasonable rates.
CERAMICS
CERAMIC CLASSES
available. 100 Melford
Dr.. Unit 4. Days and
Evenings.
For information call
Edna
291-7360
DRAPES DRAPES
UPHOLSTERY UPHOLSTERY
FREE ESTIMATES • FAST SERVICE • LOW PRICES
Decor Draperies
Top Ouality Fabrics -Custom Manufactured
Vertical i Venetian Blinds & Window Shade*
Satletaet in Guaranteed
TN.: (416) 499.3706
MOVERS MOVERS
Expert PIANO MOVERS
• Owner on loo
CALL COLLECT e a e. e e 252-7058
"USED PIANOS EiCUGHT & SOLD"
CAREER MOVING &
TRAINING CARTAGE
C7t V�d
. A...,.mss: 6 Tc^fns •�a�^ �g
• You can be a profes-
sional hairdresser
• G..ahtfied incensed instructors
Scnoois serving Ontario
• Day a Evening classes
• Cali. write or vied our Toronto
campus at
LICENSED & INSURED
CONTACT
ARTAGE
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTEDPAINTING & ELECTRICAL
DECORATING WORK
SENIOR SECRETARY
Variety Village Invites applications for the position of Senkx Secretary in a
small busy office of 3 staff. reporting directly to the administrator. Varied
secrotarial duties will Include taking and preparing of minutes for the
Executive Committee. Board of Governors. and General Staff msatinge as
well as One averring meeting per month.
This position requires on experienced confidential secretary with fast
accurate typing, shorthand and transcription.
This would be of Into set to those desiring work with a charitable orgenlatlon
and living In Scarborough area Please send lissurm to: The Okeetar of
PWOOMW. Ontaflo Crippled Chb ran's Centre. See Phossey IIA.. Toronto.
Oeafle N4o tea
Can You Arrange Travel
• Would Your friends & relatives book their
travel through you
• Do you have connections with organizations,
senior citizens, groups, clubs, businesses etc.
• No special travel knowledge required.
For more information dt commission structure
Call Rose 675-1960
CHIROPRACTIC
Receptionist
• Mature person
@nse
• 21 hen weekly
Call 497.4488
PEOPLE
WANTED
For fashion shows in
Metro area. No experience
necessary. We will train.
694-0536
DOMESTIC HELP
AVAILABLE
HUNDREDS OF HELPERS'
Live In girls from Quebec.
satisfaction or refund
guaranteed. MOTHERS
SUMMER HELPERS (416)
282.2478.
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux. 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694-3395.
DENTAL Hygienist Full
time, 4 days a week. 1
evening 3-8 p.m. Pickering -
Highway 401. 537-7442.
DAYCARE
HAPPY FACE
Home Daycare Services
our 0- 4111011 Morrie care Pr'Ogfarrr
yrs 000rorngs in we following ares•'
scartWough Eat - Agincourt
Toronto East scorn 5 Danforth
Spotless cksar, hornnen reliable ore-
wows
rovoas Full lane - part hrne Ch,kow
6 reeks fo 10 veers Babies. pr►
-Meows weicorr,e
Call Now
694-2223
Scarboro Cable
WED. MAR. 28
SAT. MAR. 31
PM
P.M.
12. as Today
12:60 me
Ti
1arSearbooro
Politic
1122.30 Strictly
40 For 11ta Commnmity
166 TYamn� Poet
1:20 Game Of The Weak
1:00 Tdevtalon For The Viaeaay
2:00 Senors Cha!
�0•>red
2:20 Thio Business Of Living
4:00 Community MoNags
5:00 Scarboro Today
4:00 Yong At Llaart
4:30 Scarboro chs Chat
515 ie
7:00 M.T H.L
5:20 Sj Politic
S:fe Churvism
6: 66 Thr Irish Shaw,
9:30 Scut On Joha
6:30 Yisis of P Ph
9:45 1 Steps_ To Jos Hireling
7:60 Reviews Broths
10:60 Went Indian Showcase
7 30 The Edge
10:30 Yields Of Punjab
5:00 Optima m For Ilea Cam money
11:00 The Irish Shev
a : 30 Scarboro Today
11: 30 Psyd. Pheaemesn
5:45k
0:00 Petltic
0:36 interaction
SUN. APR. 1
10:00 Parspecuves On Canada
P.M.
10:30 Tenants'U
11.00 Scarboro Toddy
12.00 Metro Council
11: LS k6:30
5:00 Game Of The Weak
ArIngloot
I 1 30 y Po4tio
7:00 Of c4rmrmmg [ntenet
THURS. MAR. 29
7:30 0o Jobs
7:411 ib Sltepo To Job Hunting
P.H.
5:00 Hymen - Live Pboor. Io.
12.60 Scarboro Today
11:00 The Pal" Hoar
12: is Les ie
12:30 PoliOa
1:90 The gipw
MON. APR. 2
1:110 Arts Scarborough
P M.
2:00 Changing Tims
2: 30
12:00 Scarboro Today
Win
3:00 .Supring
12:15 Lite $vie
1:
3:30 Give Us Ch
4:00 Commututt Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
io Television For The Visually
I
5:15 =lie
2:00 S Council
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 strict y Politics
46: SoP
5:15 Liteityk
y PO,ltic
6:30 SeCbes Chat
7:00 Psychuc Pheaomeudri
6:00 S~t On Jobe
6:15 16 Steps To Job Hunting
e:00 Wet Indian Showcase
5:30 Scarboro Today
6:30 Medical Report
5:45 Lfestyit
7:00 Perspective On Canada
7:3o,tYeraction
9:00 y Politics
8:30 Fieviewa' Brothers
5:00 Yang At Heart
a:30Scarboro Today
10:00 Novels With Eric Parker
ll: so Scarboro Today
2:45 Lifeeaattyyk
f:00Strict,y Politic
11:15 Lit Ie
11:30 y Politic
y:30 The Irish Slow•
16: an The Maltese Shinw
FRI. MAR. 30
P.M.
u:so Scarboro Today
• "� `� `' • •' 12: I5 Lifestyle
12:30 Youo A
164 Danforth Ave. Call us daytime 1:SOTIn
deviaaa
466.8725 Or evening =:��
3 00 It's Your
4:00 C4mmumt
5:00 Scarboro
S: is lifstyle
.........--•--•..............::........................_........ 5:30 ti
6:00 t
............................::: Boating
..accidents ••dOlt't• 6:JOT
Just happen. They are caul- 7:60 TenOO°R,we
ADVERTISING y g
7:30 Medical
ed b carelessness and i S:aS a cons••
norance. To avoid being a 4: 30 O
Band 51he
PAYS lle
statistic, take the Canadian 9.00.11:00 Cr
Powe! $gUadrOflS' Boating 10:00 AN T.O.
course. For more informa- 11:00 Scarboro
v::vv •::r.:•: - - ::f �!:'1 _ titan. Call 416.29ti•2438. - - - . ":'=
_ . Wrn
t
Heart
TUES. APR. 3
For The Visually P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
�mGueis outits 123120 Strictl k
y y Politica
Today 1:3�0 eBrothers
2:00 Game The Week
yes On Canada 5:00 Scarboro Today
0o Jobs 5:15 Summyk
T- Huoung s:OHo pay" P�henometw
Update 2:30 Scarborpr�
r�yn� a 4HS ScarborLifestyo Today
e:oo Politic
stown Connection 9:30 Tlasyda &sibess Of li
ii 30 Wast Inat.Fn sko c
Today 11:00 Scorborl�o Today
........... 11: LS Potitlua
It:
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
Rec-Room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional lights,
wall outlets and switches.
Service upgrading.
Fns EstiBMo Uc. No. E1875
839.4692
PERSONAL L=2ADIO
I FI
(Z)
NEED TO KNOW
SOMETHM ABOUT
)" NEW
COMMUNITY?
call Judi Watkin
Phofle 497-8688
Ow hostess wilt bring gifts and
greetings. along with helpful
CLAIRVOYANT readings by
well-known psychs - Jack
Deurloo. For appointment
call 296-9186 or 2961361.
WHAT IS SOUL TRAVEL?
481-4959, 239-4161.
691-3545.
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
VACATION
CARE
Home Vacation
Watch
We ^lake nouns calls attending to
e Mail a Newspapers a Piants •
e L:ve4,%fso
• Mfrcnan.cai ECwpment a
VACATION CARE
447-5384
=BROADLOOM
PETS &
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion. repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed 759-8255.
MATERNITY
DISCOUNTED
MATERNITY WEAR
SP* collection antSN
§"PiD MANES
LATEST FASHIONS
Can Ruth 669-4005
New Horizons Grants
Federal government
grants for a total of $17,137
have been awarded to ten
groups of retired people in
the Taranto area.
New Horizon Grants have
been awarded to: Stephen-
son House Busy Bees,
Stephenson Avenue, $1,963,
to establish a program of
activities such as games,
singing, crafts, and social
activities.
Dentania United Friend-
ship Club, Dawes Road,
$2,350, to establish a pro-
gram
ro
gram of activities such as
various table games and
social events.
The Wagman Centre
Mural Group, Ameer
Fitness:
8ornething that
no one else
can do for you.
WED. APR. 4
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
3:00 Tekvision For The Visually
mpaired
4:001ConumuniVy Measagas
5:00 Scarboro TWayy
5:15 ufscyk
5: 30 strictly Politic
6:00 The Irish Show
6:30 Visions of Panjob
7:00 Re news Brothers Slow
7: 30 The Edge
8:00 optimism for the C4mmrmity
8:30 Scarboro Today
8:451Jed k
8:00 5 Politics
9:301rYQaCtipn
10:00 Perspectives on Canada
Avenue, $5,282. to assist the
group to explore the
medium of visual art.
Seniors artists will produce
a large mural depicting
events at the centre and
those that happen in their
daily lives.
Fsto Elderobics Group,
Broadview Avenue, $7,220,
to establish a fitness and
splints program for older
Estonians.
Malvern Seniors' Group,
Neilson Road, $7,358, to
establish a social -
recreational program in-
cluding activities such as
fitness Classes, musical
events, lectures, courses in
health care for seniors,
crafts and assorted table
games.
Jubilee Seniors' Club,
Sheldon Avenue, $10,262, to
establish a program of ac-
tivities such as arts and
crafts, potluck suppers,
dances, music apprecia-
tion, table games and lec-
ture nights.
Wagman Centre Senior
Club of Immigrants from
Soviet Union, Ameer
Avenue, $13,220, to
organize a choir to perform
ethnic songs and music for
the community's benefit
and at various ethnic func-
tions.
Wagman Centre Senior
Club of Immigrants from
Soviet Union, Ameer
Avenue, $13,963, to
establish new activities to
an existing program in-
cluding a lecture program
Of an educational na.�t,u,,.re,f., �a
wwmg group wW M �-
tlol d a ne'11fs1lit!!'.
L•
Guildwood Soccer Winds Up Indoor Playoffs
Overtime, kick-offs, and
near upsets were the order
of the day as Guildwood's
Atom, Mosquito, and
Peewee divisions wound up
.U. mana
gen) followe
ing (Black) in the final
minutes by a score of 1 to 0,
after an earlier goal in the
second half was disallow-
ed.
In the quarter finals
E.B.G. had outlasted Bob
Johnston Chev. Olds
(Beige) to take a 4 to 2 win
in the second overtime
period, and went on to
score the_ _ winning goal of
(YellowT just as
n time ran out.
to the semi-finals on a kick -
out after two periods of
overtime, wimung 3 to 2
over G. & J. Pizza.
Mosquito Division league
Scarborough
Hockey Assoc.
St as of Mar. 23114
14 35 1 b
CLirMo
3 33 3 f
W L
T P
NOVICE 1
WNOR
=7S Pt.
Wadard
24 0
• M
A"u
s
2
�ir
$
nx
Scar. Sab.
15 11
31
Im
car
17
177
TtM&L
14
7 1
Agin Loans 5 is 1 11
At u1. Civ. $
u e >•
CCfLairiea • 24 0 0
162 f 7l. WoemanD W�aduM d pests
R. NaeFarlaw. Agin. Cam. 64 pb.
MINOR ATOM MAJOR
West Cedar MH 31 3 0 a
AgoLoan; 32 is s a
feltord a• I 3 3a
SCOS. N 1 3 30
. Md. M so • 30
Minor Alem sel. 3 352 1
Scar sob. 2 36 2 4
Lem Scorers . D. Tamme cedar
NO Ii INssD.. Aedams That Hill 140
J1TrOM aaMAJOR aG�sr Elia IM pts.
Wed end 31 2 2 74
Liars 31 3 6 •
C dar HE N 17 i C
Agim. Civ 17 19 • 3a
sur. Sob 14 342 39
sew MINI N 27 3 23
Clairlem 7 30 4 u
Leaden • J. Fees SS
We:
pts. sMeCkarl�iad TKIe
aQiVOR PEEWEE MAJOR
Agin. Can. 34 5 1 •
Civ.30 7 3 43
11rest Eaa 3e 7 3 4
3
Wexford ! is 2 •:
CCr i 171 C 2 34
Scar . Mai 12 27 1 25
Star. sob "0
x 1 8
cionim 1 36 • 2
faders - J. Amderson Adm.
CCeasn.D pts. D. Cale, . to >!
PEEwECamobea Apr -,v. So IRA.
Cedar HU -M
W 3 1 73
Wexford x 11 • is
Test 1" 21 It 5 5S
Apo Clv. 25 U 2 ss
46
Mal. a 3u4 0 SO
Awn. Cera
14 35 1 b
CLirMo
3 33 3 f
Scar. sob.
3 3535 2 a
Leadift Scorers - DD.1�fiTond* rd Wes -
ford
WNOR
=7S Pt.
cAedu f�bli
AI[ I
Cedar MIS
Scar.Sob.
20 17
nSWor1 s
�ir
$
CiAgm
ft
3x8 is 6
CfairW
11 11 3 X
_ck a�"u�fea_
221•
West Hillw
l nx
or. Maki. 0 3x• 0 0
Scoift Leaders - S. Evans, Wex-
ford if2 pta. M GilrR, Cedar Ria
M pts D. Putrid, Cedar Hill Opts.
BANTAM MAJOR
Ceder WexfHill !a 7 S 61
Ag* Liame 25
Scar S .. 2 x1 u 1 xA
West Iell 16 6 6 40
Clairlea 7 29 3 17
Scu. C 1. t 3x4 1 19
5Hpil 79 LeadenAgin.
AAg�inn . CCed75
PIYORMIDGET �OR�'
Wexford 35 2 3 73
West frig
26
4 56
wen
st fu
3a 10
4 56
Agin. Civ.
300
Can.
cAedu f�bli
3022is4
6 4x6
Scar.Sob.
20 17
3 43
5 33 2 t2
SgA
ca1r. Mal.
2 37 0 4
scoring Leaders - S.
M C. Walker,
32
14
_ck a�"u�fea_
o
i
West frig
30'6 46
Wexford
30 7 3 63
Scar.Sab.
30e 2 62
Agin. Civ.
36 11 355
Can.
22 17 L 45
ri
14 25 0 2B
Cedar H111
10 27 3 23
Engu�eenng (Black) 6. G.
& J. Pizza
5 33 2 t2
SgA
ca1r. Mal.
2 37 0 4
scoring Leaders - S.
M C. Walker,
Penny Apr.
tan. 76
pCiisv.
V M AZORv
de pts.
West Hill
V 7 6/0
Scar.Sab.
289 3 Sa
Scarborough
Receives
Cedir
1 11 a 50
Hill
20 15 5 45
Ciawies
15 IS 6 36
Scar Mal.
Mal.
10 23 6 x
A q u a m a i d s
30 4 t6
Vlfexfard
5 29 6 6
Scaring Lesders - E. Genius, Alta
Civ. 00 1. Sinclair
Cedar H' 00
pts. J. 7ioey, West Itis
a Scar. Sob.
50 pts. D.
x pts M.
Adamt:, Scar. Sib.
winners, National Crest
(White) came from behind
(down 4 to 1 at the half), to
win 5 to 4 over fifth nlace
game. National Crest
worked hard for their win,
having advanced through
the er finals with an
ovwin over Coyle
Corrugated Containers
(IIt was encouraging
for
coach Ken i,ou&N and co-
ordinator GaryTitus to see
a team tied for fifth place
in the league come so close
oro winning the finals
gamst the topThe coach wads plea
with his team, and the co-
ordinator was satisfied
with the even matching of
teams.
The Peewees with four
teams in the division were
not about to let the Atoms
and Mosquitoes steal the
show. In the semi-finals,
first place S.S.S. (Yellow)
had a close 3 to 1 win over
fourth place Supreme
Aluminum (OrangeT, while
second place Shoppers
Drug Mart ( Whiiltotae)) ce squeez-
ed by third p
Glasss ( Green) 2 1. Ford
This set up the final
thriller, which ended
regulation time in a 1 -all
tie. At the end of the first
ovetimeperiod there was
no c hanl&e in the score.
Finally. in the last two
minutes of the second over
time, S.S.S. (Yellow) came
through with two quick
goals to win 3 to 1 over
Shoppers Drug Mart
(White).
LJAGS R HOUSE
Action- has
the begun with
some ofte
antaciceifo saiLaurier e
Registration formes will be
Sunda athrough t Laurir most
to Mid
May -Open registration will
be held at Laurier Col -
le -a
to on April 1, and April
ay.Trom 10 a.m. to 2 .m.
! ac resistratim In orma-
tion all Joanne Richard-
son at 283-7944.
FINAL LEAGUE STAN-
2. Coyle Corrugated Con -
DINGS
tainers (Orange), 3. Scar -
ATOMS
1. Solty's (Royal Blue); 2.
E.B. Management
borough Kiwanis (Beige);
4. C ood Drugmart
(Powder
Blue); 5. Gold
(Green);3. Pilot Insurance
Shield Electric (Yellow);
(Powder Blue); 4. Bob
5. Highland Farms
Johnston Chev. Olds
(Beige); 5. Muirhead
(Green)- 6. Morningside
Mall (Buck) • 7. Alex Ir-
Engu�eenng (Black) 6. G.
& J. Pizza
vine Motors (Jioyal Blue).
(Orae); 7.
Liberal Spirit
PEEWEES
(Wh1ie); 8.
But N Ben (Yellow).
I. S.S.S. (Yellow)• 2Shop.
p� Mart
pars (White); 3.
Ford Grass
MOSQUITOES
National Crest
(Green); 4.
Supreme Aluminum
1. (White);
(Orange).
Scarborough
Receives
Corporate Citation
Scarborough has been
Banquet on March 30 at the
awarded the province's
Sheraton Centre in Toron-
Corporate Sponsor Citation
to.
to recognize amateur
its volleyball.
tion to amateur volleyball.
A q u a m a i d s
For over 25 years, the City
IIIIIIII
of Scarborough has been a
The Scarborough
friend and leader to the
Leaside Aquamaids swim
volleyball community. The
team placed fust in the
city now enjoys more par-
Central East Region 12 and
ticipation in volleyball than
under meet at Lindsay. On -
any other per capita
tario on Sun. Mar. 25.
representation in Canada.
The results of the figures
Among Scarborough's
aro: Janine Brisbois, 2nd;
many contributions are
Carrie DeGuerre, 4th;
facilities for the Provincial
Sheri Walter, 5th; Kim
Championships, Region 5
Garrett, 7th; Stephanie
leagues and Canadian Na-
Smyth, 11th; Andrea
tional Team tours and
Stella, 16th; Sarah Thomp-
practices.
son, 18th; Suzanne Inglis.
onsare Corporate "tn-
trans are presented for coo-
Boating Tips
tribution of finances, goods
or services, to athletes and
After fueling, use your
programs in amateur
fume too detect any gas
fumes below decks. Use
spm, physical reff"bm
or fitness.
your blower but never
To be considered eligible.
ufderestamate the value
an orpniZation must have
of your own nose - and if
been involved over a con-
you do smell gas fumes, Do
tinuous period of at least
Not Start Your Engines.
threeThe
�'
law requires that
citations will be
there always be two people
preThe
to a corporate
in a boat which is towing a
representative
representative
water skier; one to observe
g e
ceremony P�mg �
the skies and one to drive
the haat.
Ontario Sports Awards
Cedar Hill
Minor Hockey League
MAR 14 TO MAR. 22
ROUND ROBIN
NOVICE 7
Tri
ple Blue Dining Lounge
ter} ) .-=3
2. ue 3, M. Quinn B.
FPir�ates 0
L. Jinman 4, D.
Pappy's Good Eats 10
Dunn s Raiders 2
M. Haynes 5, D. Barton, D.
Barros 2, B. English 2 , B.
McGill 2
Action Sport Photo 6
Bill's Bulls 4
C. Taylor R. Pella, C. God-
daTrd,�gS`cot22, G. Jensen
intik. S. Borland
MINOR ATOM
Art's Devils 3
Orlando's Raiders 0
P. Tsigaris, D. Reynolds,
N. St. Amand, S. Banks
S.O.
The Real McCoy 6
National Gym 2
D. Markwell J. Spillman,
J. Wilson 2 Ik Morgan, S.
Fehr ; D. Ae&ett, . Dor-
miedv
ATOM
Hwy Griffith Flyers 5
Gulf Rome Comfort 4
C. McGeachie, R. Ober-
fuchshuber A. Charbon-
neau 3 • it Wecker 2, J.
Rennie obi. Gervais
Bob Joilrhston Chev. 6
Three Little Pigs 2
T. Dugan 3 G. McKeown,
J. Beckett, A. McClelland ;
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 3
Laven Products 2
N'Colangelo T. Whealy 2
K. Cormier M Pikk
John_
DoAnaerson Ham-
�r-&Matic Canada 1
R. Paul 3 S. Luciow, K.
Mac kav : lLi. Katval .
MINOR BANTAM
ROUND ROBIN
Ma 'cuts 3
Markid Business Prod. 2
S. Fagel 2, S. Arnaud ; J.
Carter, T. Paul
GeorgesDrive-in 4
E.A.'Electric Co. 1
A. Murphy 3. J. V3c
ino R
lBANTAM
ROUND ROBIN
Marketing 5
Agincotirt Glass
T. Stitttt,, E. Edwards, M_
Howell 3 ; J. Love
Graham's Hawks 2
Alex Irvine Chev. 0
K. Onyskiw, D. Allain, N.
Elliott S.O.
Cenhay 21 4
Alex Irvine Chev. 1
N. Lynden, L. Paul, B.
Smith, R. DeSouza ; R
Graham's Hawks 4
Lee, Glass Onyskiw, C.
MA In S. Anderson ; P.
MINOR MIDGET
Trans City Electric 4
City Buick Pont. 2
D. Kirk, R. Lojko, J.
Hastings S. Brown ; T.
Crozier, 11. Bates
Po yl hark Pirates 5
RMT Employees 2
P. McGlynn, R. Gonsalves,
T. Josevskl 2, N.
IhMeos ; S. Pringle,
T. H tch
Stan Lane Sports 3
Hoult Hellewell Trophies 2
V. Binetti, D. Beames, B.
Somerville ; B. Vey, T.
York Kre Protection 5
MCS International 2
B. Kingston D. Cook 3, K.
Whyte ; �. King, S.
N Gras Florists 1
Fleming Jets 0
rry B. Tipp S.O.
ng tnglneei g 5
y s Raiders 4
imervllle G. Cooper,
sling 2 dt. Soper ; M.
;hey, 9. Firilays0n 3,
Wed. Mar. 28, 1964 THE NE:'WSIPOST Pape 13
sports
Aprile Lanes
bE� Dorman
PHIGH DOUBLE
S. Styles 250 A. Murphy
240, J. Willis 239, M
Romano 227, J. Smiley 202,
S. Jupp 201.
HIGH'SINGLE
M. Romano 127 S. Styles
125, J. Willis 12d, A. Mur-
phppypp11123 J. Smiley 119, S.
0.
BANT LAMS
HIGH TRIPLE
A. Salva 751, D. Hettler
611, K. Ferris 538, D.
Greenwood 529 D.
Croucher 528, iC brown
Place First
19th; Marnie Gleason, 27th
and Kristen Langhorn,
29th.
The duets placed in the
top three: Carrie DeGuerre
and Deana Inglis placed
first; Janine Brisbois and
Sheri Walter, second and
Kim Garrett and Stephanie
Smyth, third.
Youth League
493, K. Pinto 483 B. Duval
483, D. Deangel`is 473, B.
Charlton 469, S. Keenan
469, D. Nolan 463, R. Vale
HIGH SINGLE
A. Sauna 301, D. Hettler
253, K. Ferris 229, D.
Crot c 225 K. Brown
205, B. Duval X01, D. Nolan
198, S. Keenan 194, D.
Deangebs 177, D. Green -
JUNIORS
HIGH TRIPLE
T. Smith 762 K. Ferris
684 T. Nolan 5k
HIGH SINGLE
T. Smith 295, K. Ferris
255 M. Woodcock 240, T.
Noia 233 M. Hawkins 187.
HIGH TRIPLE
K. Williams 697, J. Uhng
671, M. Croucher 629, B
Johnston 622, S. Carter 603,
L. Zeagman 593, C.
Croucher 574.
HIGH SINGLE
K. Williams 275. J. Uhri
263, C. Croucher 254, B.
Johnston 252, S. Carter 245,
M. Croucher 232.
Q? L!'NNETTE ~41DLEv'S
00nC0r1T..__,__
A Cardiovascular Fitness Program
FOR WOMEN OF ALL AGES
Classes start April 10th twice a week, Tuesday and
Thwsday evenings 8-9 p.m. for 10 weeks. Fee $45.
Classes hold at Sacred Heart Child and Family Centre,
For registration
Warden and St. Clair E
�
CALL CAROL 438-7451 after 6 p.m1
or MAGGIE 291-5523
i
GRAND
OPENING
FREE BRAKE INSPECTION
SAW -1 a 1 SINCE 1975
4233 KINGSTON RD. (JUST WEST OF GALLOWAY R0.)
TELEPHONE 283-8855 7:30 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.
OPENING SPECIAL — OIL FILTER LUBE
$12.95FOR MOST CARS
WE ARE A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTRE
TIRES e OIL & LUBE - BATTERIES e BRAKES e TUNE-UPS
ENGINE - TRANSMISSION a, ELECTRIC a FRONT END
ONE OF OUR LICENCED MECHANICS, SHINJI,
HAS BEEN FACTORY TRAINED IN JAPAN.
WE SPECIALIZE IN HONDA, TOYOTA, NISSAN,
MAZDA, SUBARU & SUZUKI.
PLEASE DON'T HESITATE TO ASK ANYTHING.
WE CAN HELP YOU. IT'S OUR BUSINESS.
— — — s - --mm
--m � � -1
FREE BRAKE INSPECTION
Came calebraie our GRAND OPENING
i� I
PPI P
Fie coHw and dounut while you wail.
1
4233 Itlnplen Ind. Tamphens 213.1165
;
L
OFFES EX►IaES APRIL 30, Ia•4 SaHNi THIS COUPON
�m NO — NIS IIIIIIIIIe•Sella-INS
IIIIIIII
Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Mar. 26, 15144
10 Year Partnership At Civic Centre
by Gay Abbate longer it will continue. The new quarters near Mc -
Being roommates can be main problem is one of Cowan and Sheppard. This
difficult even at the best of space. The city already should dramatically ease
times but one partnership refused to renew the lease the board's space pro -
involving two well known of Metro Social Services blenss.
parties has lasted ten years forcing them to move to However, Mayor Harris is
and shows no signs of Ellesmere and Markham. predicting that the board
straining at the seams. Still, additional space is will want to move out com-
The famous couple is the needed to relieve the pletely in ten or fifteen
City of Scarborough and cramped conditions. City years to its own separate
the Scarborough Board of Fathers have several building.
Education who, since 1973, million dollars sitting in a
have shared accommoda- special account designated
tion in the civic centre on for the expansion of the
Borough Dr. This arrange civic centre.
ment is unique in Metro When the building was
and probably in all of designed, its architect Ray -
Canada. mond Moriyama made pro -
Both parties had offices on visions for expansion to be
Eglinton Ave. which were easily accommodated.
bursting at the seams when
the decision was made to
enter into the joint venture.
The then -borough offices
were at 2001 Eglinton Ave.
E. in the building in front of
the new detention centre.
The board's offices at 2472
Eglinton Ave. E. are still
being used for garage and
maintenance facilities but
are up for sale.
Neither party regrets the
decision to spend some $13
million on the civic centre.
Cam Cowan, Assistant
Director of Education. says
the board enjoys a good
relationship with its room-
mate. "It's a good mar -
The Town Of Pickering
Department of Parks and
Recreation requires the
following:
1
LIFEGUARD
Minimum current bronze
medallion certificate
HOURS:
Monday -Friday
9:00 a.m.-1 P.M.
(approx.)
Interested applicants
should contact the per-
sonnel department at
1710 Kingston Road,
Pickering or phone
683-2760.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
RETURNED LIKE NEW
'EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283-2127
riage," says Cowan.
City Mayor Gus Harris,
who has been around to see
the kernel of an idea for a
joint building become a
reality, says he would
recommend such joint ven-
tures to other government
levels.
Both parties seem to have
benefitted from joining
forces. Not only did each
save millions of dollars by
only constructing one
building, but they continue
to save money by sharing
the cost of running the
place.
The city, which has a fifth
floor, pays two-thirds of the
cost while the Board of
Education picks up the rest
of the tab for shared
facilities such as the
meeting hall, the central
space and the cafeteria.
The sharing of a cafeteria
allows staff from both sides
to intermingle and get to
know each other. The close
physical proximity
resulting from being in the
same building means bet-
ter communication since
one has to merely walk
down the hall to reach the
other side, says Harris.
There have been no major
problems over the last ten
years arising out of sharing
space. Some little pro-
blems such as scheduling
of meetings have been
resolved over the years
with a little -
--and a bit of coronion sense,
says the city's Deputy
Clerk. John Nigh, who calk
the partnership "an un-
qualified success*'.
While administrators
have nothing but praise for
the working of this space-
sharing
paces
sharing venture, some
employees have negative
criticisms. On the board
side, some employees are
not too happy when the
cafeteria is closed on those
days when they and the city
have different holidays.
Several employees told
the News they feel like se-
cond class citizens when
this happens. However,
Nigh says all the board has
to do is ask the city for
cafeteria services to be
provided on those days and
they will be.
On the city side, the ony
complaint heard is that
there would be no over-
crowding in both offices
and cafeteria if the Board
of Education were not in
the same building.
As for the public, it can be
confusing for first-time
visitors to the Board of
Eduction since it has a dif-
ferent address number but
is, in fact, the same
building. These last souls
can often be seen wander-
ing around trying to figure
out which side is which.
While the relationship has
lasted these ten years, no
one knows how much
YORK SCARBOROUGH
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
RIDING ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting
MARCH 30th., 1984
Cash Bar 7 p -m.
Meeting begins 8 p -m
Howard Johnson's Hotel
Mafkh m Rd_ South of Hwy 401
Guest Speaker:
Hon. Michael Wilson
pi(, -kering parks
and recreation
•
SPRING and SUMMER PROGRAMS
• DAY CAMP • PRE-SCHOOLERS 112 -DAY CAMP
• SWIM CAMP • HOCKEY SCHOOL • SPORTS CAMP
• GYMNASTICS CAMP • ARTS CAMP
• SQUASH, TENNIS AND RACQUETBALL LESSONS
• KARATE CLASSES • PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES
• CHILDREN'S ACTIVITY CLASSES
0 SPECIAL DEALS ON SUMMER
COMPLEX MEMBERSHIPS
The 1984 Spring & Summer edition of the Parks and Recreation Newsletter will be
given to the Post Office for mailing to all residents on March 27th 1984. Therefore, in
order to allow time for the newsletter to reach all residents of Pickering, registra-
tions for programs will not be processed until 10 (ten) working days after the newslet-
ters are given to the Post Office.
To ensure a fair opportunity for all residents to take part in the recreation program
of their choice, mail -in forms will be processed first, and walk-in registrations will not
be accepted for the first two days of the registration period. Therefore, the following
days will constitute the "Spring & Summer" program registration schedule.
Mailed -in Registrations will
be processed commencing ...............Tuesday April 10th
Walk-in Registration will
be accepted on...........................Thursday April 12th
The board also needs
more space and within a
few years will be moving
its plant operation and
audio-visual department to
The city, says Harris,
would then purchase the
other side of the building
and move in.
But people on the other
side disagree with Harris.
Trustee David Owens says
administration will not con-
tinue to grow. If and when
the board needs more
space, services could be
decentralized thus leaving
more space for administra-
tion, Owen says.
Ebenezer Church Expanding
For the third time in its
over 130 year history,
Ebenezer United Church,
Milliken, is preparing for a
building expansion.
During most of these
Caring For
Family members who
are taking care of an elder-
ly 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 con-
duct
oo-dud a program series call-
ed "Caring For Our Aging
Relatives".
During the meetings,
caregivers can discuss
their concerns in caring for
years, the congregation
was in a village of about 250
but now, with its
location at Brimley and
Steeles Avenue, is serving'
one of the fastest growing
Aging Folks
their aged relatives. They
will gain a deeper
understanding of the aging
process. commmty sup-
port services that are
available, and practical
methods of caring for the
aged person.
The next group will begin
on Wed. Mar. X and will
meet each Wednesday
evening from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. at the Health Centre,
Scarborough Civic Centre,
160 Borough Dr.
To register, telephone
296.7391 between 8:30 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m. weekdays.
Photo Exhibit
A photographic exhibition
entitled, Warden Woods, by
Norman Cousins, will be
featured at the Bendale
Public Library, 1515 Dan-
forth Rd. at McCowan Rd.
frau Apr. 2 - 28.
This is his fust one-man
show, although he par-
ticipated in last summer's
Toronto Outdoor Art Ex-
hibition- In the forthcoming
July August issue of Photo
Life Mgazine there will be
a portfolio on Cousins.
The cibachrome prints in
this show are museum -
mounted and developed in
a special process
guaranteed up to 60 years.
His special interest is
nature in the city
throughout all the seasons.
The title of the current
show comes from the fact
all the colour prints have
been taken in the Warden
Woods area in Scarborough
Calling All
Campers
Camp Oeonto, founded in
1924, is celebrating its 60th
anniversary this year.
The director's are anx-
ious to contact all former
campers and staff in order
that they may extend an in-
vitation to the reunions
planned to celebrate this
most important occasion.
All are invited to a lunch
to take place April 29 at the
Old Mill in Toronto and to a
fall weekend at the camp
on Sept. 8 and 9.
For further information
regarding these events,
please contact the current
directors, Lisa and Bruce
Wilson and June and Cliff
Labbett at 23 Noel Ave.,
Toronto, Ontario M4G 1112
or telephone 416-425-9796.
near his home. Four excep
tions are prints from the
Kortright Conservation
Cousins reveals the
delicate beauty of nature
under close-up scrutiny, be
it a Canada violet, Queen
Anne's lace, a damselfly, a
monarch butterfly or an
Eastern black swallowtail.
areas in the Toronto
men.
The construction, to begin
in a few weeks, involves
two simultaneous projects.
The first is the restoration
and modernization of the
present building.
Declared a historic site in
1960, the 3,000 sq. ft. facility
will now house meeting and
class rooms and a chapel.
The second project in-
volves the construction of
9,000 sq. ft. of new space.
Linked with the present
building and especially
designed to complement it,
this addition will include a
multi -use sanc-
tuary auditorium to seat
320 people.
Within this new space will
be a child care centre. Herr
kitchen, offices and
meeting rooms. All parts of
the building will be accessi-
ble to the handicapped by
means of ramps and an
elevator.
The Building Committee
executive, whose member-
ship is Al McNaught and
Bob Ireland of Agincourt,
David Lewis of Markham
and Mary Miller of
Milliken Mills, is confident
that with an early spring
start, the congregation will
be in the new facilities in
October.
Centennial Rouge United
by Mime Hull
There was a change of
wnrong storm coat. If you
pace this week when the
have a beige coat and its
service was conducted by
sleeves are too long, you're
Bill Dempsey with Harry
the one we're looking for.
Graham giving the
The one you left is quite
message to both children
similar but the gentleman
and adults.
said the sleeves are too
The service began with a
short. Would you please
Gospel sing with Flo Um-
check and let us know if
phrey at the organ. Our
you have made a mistake.
Maryann was present but
Thank you.
not yet quite ready to take
Next Sunday Rev. Butler
on her duties in the music
returns to the pulpit; the
line. We are much in debt
following Sunday we will
to Flo and the two laymen
have the Toronto Chinese
for an interesting and en-
Methodist Church youth
thusiastic worship period.
choir singing for us.
Harry spoke about the
golden rule to both genera-
These are senior students
tions, stressing how
attending North York high
necessary it is to follow it
schools and we look for -
and how much better the
ward to hearing them.
world would be if such were
Lunch will be served
the case.
following service.
As a reminder each child
That on Apr. 15th, Palm
was presented with a ruler
Sunday, Holy Communion
stressing that each time it
will be celebrated with
was used they think of the
reception of new members.
Golders Rule of life.
If you have not already
Our slide presentation by
shown your intention to Mr.
Wes and Lilian Morris last
Butler please do so shortly -
week was a great success
282-2024.
with a packed hall and a
On Good Friday there
most interesting set of
will be a joint service with
slides with appropriate
West Hill United Church
music and commentary all
when Rev. Dick Cammidge
on tape. Thanks to the Mor-
will be the guest speaker.
ris's and all who attended.
Happy to report Stan Liv -
Some gentleman did
ingstone is making pro -
make a mistake, however,
gress and it is hoped he will
and went home in the
be out with us again soon.
West Rouge Centre Site Of Project 81
Adam has been in a
wheelchair for most of his
life, yet a month ago, he sat
up on a floor mat to admire
his surroundings. Moments
later, Adam was standing -
not for long but he was
standing on his own!
Adam's accomplishment
is just one example of the
progress being achieved by
six adults who are severely
and profoundly mentally
retarded and physically
handicapped, at the West
Rouge Centre - temporary
site of the Project `81 day
program sponsored by the
Metropolitan Toronto
Association for the Mental-
ly Retarded.
The program has been in
operation at the centre
since Oct. 25 and is 100'
funded by the Ministry of
Community and Social Ser-
vices.
With the special needs of
these people, staff at the
centre continue to develop
and refine the program dai-
ly:
"We are developing
elements of the program as
we go along," says Morgan
McGuire, coordinator in
Scarborough's West Hill
area. "We are still surpris-
ed at the skills these in-
dividuals are exhibiting, so
flexibility is and will be a
key to the program's suc-
cess.
In addition to Ms.
McGuire, the centre is staf-
fed by three full-time in-
structors, one part-time in -
Mustard
Seed
Mission
West Hill is pleased to be
host to Marilyn Tank who is
on a speaking tour of
Canada telling of her Mis-
sion work with Mustard
Seed Inc.
She will give a first-hand
account of its unique com-
passionate wort m Taiwan
and Southeast Asia at
Melville Presbyterian
Church on Wed. Apr. 11 at
1:30 p.m.
Mustard Seed Mission
was founded by Lillian R_
Dickson, who carried on
until her death in January
1982 at the age of 81.
Her daughter Marilyn
has been involved in this
Mission since childhood.
She has developed through,
and coped with, the varied
experiences of war,
typhoons, dangerous
travel, meeting human
sadness and all that goes
with pioneering missions.
.'Working for God is ex-
citing," she declares.
Marilyn shares the same
responsible feeling for
those in need that her
mother had. She is now the
Associate Director, work-
ing alongside her husband,
the Rev. Vernon Tank.
Vernon is fluent in both
Mandarin and Cantonese.
He has served as school
principal, pastor, prison
visitor, and director of
other activities, in Hwalien
and latterly in Taipei,
Taiwan. The Tanks have
four children.
The Tanks come to us
fresh from recent super-
visory trips to Papua-New
Guinea, Irian Jaya and
Kalimantan, Borneo.
Tea will be served follow-
ing the talk along with a
home baking and talent
table.
Everyone is invited to
come and share this after-
noon at Melville
Presbyterian Church,
which is celebrating 132
years as a congregation. A
collection will be taken.
structor and a student on
placement from Humber
College.
This provides at least a
one to two staff/client
ratio, enabling people in
the program to receive in-
dividualized programming
in various areas - toileting,
feeding, socialization,
physiotherapy, com-
munication.
In addition to their
regular activities, in-
dividuals go swimming
weekly, and every two
weeks take part im outings
in the community.
Warner To Try
by Gay Abbate
Dave Warner won the
NDP nomination for the
pprovincial riding of Scar -
Ellesmere by ac-
clamation on Monday
night.
Some 6o people turned out
to give Mr. Warner their
support as he tries to
reclaim the seat he lost to
Tory Alan Robinson in 1981.
Metro Police Sponsor
Multi -Cultural Concert
The Metropolitan Toron-
to Police Force is sponsor-
ing a multi -cultural benefit
concert at Agincourt Col-
legiate Auditorium, 2621
Midland Ave. on Thurs.
Apr. 12 at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets are $3 and are
available at all Scar-
borough police stations. All
prod will go to the new
Salvation Army Grace
Hospital, Birchmount &
Finch in Scarborough.
The program will include
the Veselka Dance Ensem-
ble (Ukraine); Lamis
Disney Cart
Rarely -seen theatrical
cartoons produced by the
Disney Studios from the
debut of Mickey Mouse in
1928 through the golden age
- two decades of the forest
cartoon creations - are
featured in a film series at
the Art Gallery of Ontario
(AGO), April 1 through
Apr. 22.
'Persistence of Mickey'
is an opportunity to assess
the development of famous
Disney characters - Mickey
Mouse, Donald Duck,
Goofy and Pluto.
"Most people don't
realize the early Mickey
looked like a little rat, and
Donald Duck had an even
more frenetic character at
10 Km Run
Dave Edge, presently
Canada's number one
ranked marathon runner,
and entering the 1964 Olym-
pics, will be running to help
raise money for the Ontario
March of Dimes, on April
15th in the Producers Con-
sortium 10 KM RUN FOR
GLORY.
The 10 KM RUN FOR
GLORY, an original course
for Toronto 10 K's is sanc-
tioned by the Ontario Trade
and Field Association, and
Mowat Hosts
Band From
Germany
School of Music & Da
( Pakistan) ; Scarborough
Scottish Country Dancers
(Scotland); Goa
Theatrical Group under
sponsorship of the
Overseas Association
(Goa); Foklorico Philip'
Dancers (Philippines) ;
Alexander the Great Y
Centre Dancers ( Greece) ;
Scarborough Trinidadian
Steel Band ( Caribbean )
plus the Metro Police
Association Male Chorus.
Dini Petty of City -TV will
be master of ceremonies
oon Series
Sir Oliver Mowat Col-
legiate will be host to the
86 -member Kreis Jugen-
dorchester community
band from Birkenfeld, Ger-
many for one week in April.
The public is invited to
hear the band at a free con-
cert on Wed. Apr. 11 at 7:30
p.m. in the school
auditorium, MOO Lawrence
Ave. E., West FEB. The con-
cert will also feature the
Mowat Collegiate Senior
Band.
The visitors will be
billeted with Mowat band
members. Lots of activities
have been planned for
them including pot luck
supper, dances and visits to
the C.N. Tower and the On-
tario Science Centre.
first than later," says
Cathy Jonsson. Head
the AGO's Audio -Visual
Centre.
But Walt Disney not only
created his own "stars'
and a studio of artists
transformed a popular but
relatively unsophisticated
cinematic form into an art
Each short is six to eight
minutes long and prvgra
are repeated at 12 noon and
3:30 p.m.
Mickey Mouse will
featured Sun. Apr. 1st,
on Sun. Apr. 8th Silly Sy
phonies will be presentec
followed by Donald
an Sun. Apr. 15 and Plu
and Goofy on Sun. Apr. 22,
For Glory
is flat and fast'
Toronto Dominion Ba
will distribute entry
pledge forms across
southern Ontario regi
and will collect pledgec
money, through a cen
tralan d bank account fall
the Ontario March o
Dimes.
Etonic running shoes
be offered to the top
finishers of every catego
and Deak-Perera Cana
will present Canadian Gol
Maple Leaf Coins to tho
overall top male an
female runners, as well
to the fust three finisher:
of the disabled categories.
Surprise prizes will be
given to the casual runner
as well.
Plans for race day include
the Stratford trumpet fan
fare to begin and end the
race, with a prize giving
ceremony to follow.
Corporations who have
already entered teams in
elude American Express
Merrill Lynch and Canada
Life.
Fish Photos
A discussion of all aspect
of taking photographs (
aquarium fishes will b
coverd in an illustrate
talk by Arthur Strange
speaker• at the next ope
meeting of the Scat
borough Aquarium Societ!
The public is invited to a
tend on Tues. Apr. 3, at
p.m. at the Bendale Publi
Library, 1515 Danforth Re
Project `81 staff are also
looking for community
residences to house in-
dividuals with severe han-
dicaps. By late spring, it is
hoped that the first group
will move into a home in
Scarborough.
Again
In his acceptance speech,
witnessed by such well-
known NDP figures as
Scarborough West M.P.P.
Richard Johnston and par-
ty leader Bob Rae, Mr.
Warner criticized the pre-
sent governmgnt in power
for its lack of policies in
such areas as extra -billing
by doctors, nursing home
legislation, pension reform
and equal wage for work of
Dance equal value.
If elected, Mr. Warner
stated he will resume some
Goan of the work he had to leave
the unfinished in 1981. This in -
Goan cludes trying to turn the
present nursing home
trno system into a non-profit
community run system.
Doth "'rhe abuses in many of
our ensuing homes are the
result of a profit motivated
industry," Mr. Warner
stated.
The candidate also wants
to set up an Industrial
Development Team com-
prised of elected officials
from all three levels d
government with the objec-
tive of developing a
strategy to restore in-
dustrial areas such as the
Golden Mile in Scar-
Butugh -
he also sees the im-
portance of enacting pro-
vincial
ro
vincial legislation to deal
with plant closures and
plant re -locations.
On the local front Dave
rr� Warner has expressed con-
cern about delays and cost
over -runs of the new rapid
transit service to the Town
be Centre.
and For the piece of new line,
rn Scarborough could have
had a subway line and it
Dndk would be operational to-
day,
o
day, Mr. Warner mam-
tains.
Although he has been out
of the political limelight for
several years, Mr. Warner
has kept busy as a member
mks of the board of Youth
Assisting Youth.
and He also helped to found
the the Scarborough Communi-
ty Legal Services and
presently serves as chair-
man of the Math Depart-
ment at Henry Kelsey Sr.
f P.S.
Mr. Warner, born and
wall raised in Toronto, is a soc-
cer referee in the Scar-
borough United Women's
d League in his spare time.
He attended Agincourt
Collegite and York Univer-
sity, is 42, is married and
has two children.
Wed. Mar. 28, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 15
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This offer is good only until April 7,19U.
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Page 16 THE POST Wed. Mar. 28, 1984
Here &
4-V • There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
PICKERING AERIALS GYMNASTIC CLUB
The Pickering Aerials Gymnastic Club travelled to North
York to the Turners Invitational Gymnastic Competition on
February 11 and 18. The following gymnasts were all-round
medal winners: Lori Peneycad, Bronze medal in Tiny C;
Karen Schmidt, Gold medal in Cadet C; Melanie Cayford,
Gold medal in Tiny A; Jenny Grigsby. Silver medal in Tiny
A; Joanne Hudson, Silver medal in Cadet A; Caryn Colling,
Gold medal in Argo A; Tara Young, Silver medal in Argo A.
The Tiny A and B and Argo A teams from Pickering were
the team champions and brought home a trophy for their ef-
forts. All of the girls did very well and were fine am-
bassarom for the Town of Pickering Recreation Dept.
Here are the results:
BEAM:
Tiny C - Hailey Cram - 5th, Karen Edwards - 3rd Lori
PeneymM - 2nd.
Tiny B - Kristin Bucher - 5th, Heather Patterson - 5th,
Kristin Bucher - 4th, Sarah Campbell - 3rd, Jodi Cramm -
2nd.
Tiny A - Jenny Grigsby -1st. Melanie Cayford -1st, Jackie
Mitchell - 4th.
Cadet C - Nicole Krusch - 4th. Karen Schmidt - 2nd.
Cadet B - Heather Matheson - 4th. Amanda Morris - 5th.
Cadet A - Angela Jervis -Read - 4th. Angela Graham - 4th,
Joanne Hudson - 3rd, Sarah Thomson - 3rd.
Argo C - Laura Boyd - 6th.
Tyro B - Angela McDonald - 601. Karen Fetter - 5th. An-
drea Burrndge - 4th.
Argo - Stacey Ramsay - 4th, Kim Wells - 4th. Caryn Culling
- 3rd. Kim Sullivan - 3rd. Tara Young - 1st.
Tyro A - Susie Waterton - 3rd.
UNEVEN BARS:
Tim C - Karen Edwards - 2nd. Lori Peneycad -1st.
Tiny B - Heather Patteson - 6th, Kristin Burg - 5th,
Kristine Bucher - 4th. Sarah Campbell - 3rd.
Cadet C - Karen Schmidt - 2nd, Nicole Krusch - 1st.
Cadet B - Karn Sullivan - 6th. Amanda Morris - 5th,
Heather Matheson - 4th.
Tim• A - Melanie Cavford - 3rd, Jackie Mitchell - 4th, Jenny
Grigsby - 5th.
Cadet A - Sarah Thomson - 3rd. Angela Jervis Reed - 2nd,
Angela Graham - 1st, Joanne Hudson - ist.
Tyro B - Andrea Burridge - 6th, Karen Fetter - 5th, Angela
FOOD MARKET
H%%y 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides . $1.99
f
Hinds m $2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
McDonald - 4th.
Argo A - Stacey Ramsay, Stephanie Ramsay - 6th, Kim
Sullivan - 5th, Caryn Colling, Tara Young - 4th, Kim Wells -
3rd, Aimee Tsumura - 2nd.
Tyro A - Susan Waterton - 5th.
VAULT:
Tiny C - Lori Peneycad - 1st, Karen Edwards - 3rd.
Tiny B - Heather Patterson - 5th.
Tiny A - Jackie Mitchell - 4th, Jenny Grigsby -1st, Melanie
Cayford - 2nd.
Cadet C - Nicole Krusch - 4th, Karen Schmidt - 3rd.
Cadet B - Heather Matheson, Becky Snellings - 6th.
Cadet A - Joanne Hudson - 2nd, Sarah Thomson - 3rd,
Angela Jervis -Read - 4th.
Tyro B - Karen Fetter - 6th, Andrea Burridge - 3rd.
Tyro A - Susan Waterton - 5th.
Argo A - Kim Sullivan - 6th, Kim Wells - 5th, Stacey Ram-
say - 3rd, Karlene Krusch - 2nd, Caryn Colling - 1st.
FLOOR:
Tiny C - Haily Cramm and Karen Edwards - 4th.
Tiny B - Jodi Cramm and Sarah Campbell - 6th, Heather
Patterson - 5th.
Tiny A - Melanie Cayford and Jenny Grigsby - 2nd, Jackie
Mitchell - 1st.
Cadet C - Karen Schmidt - 3rd, Nicole Krusch - 5th.
Cadet B - Amanda Morris and Heather Matheson - 5th.
Cadet A - Joanne Hudson and Angela Jervis -Read - 2nd,
Angel Graham - 3rd, Sarah Thomson - 4th.
Argo B - Laurie Hummel - 6th, J.J. Gillott and Melanie
Busst - 5th.
Argo A - Tara Young - 2nd, Kim Wells and Aimee Tsumura
- 5th.
Tyro B - Jennifer Mott - 6th, Karen Fetter - 2nd.
Tyro A - Susie Waterton - 2nd.
ALL ROUND
Tiny C - Lori Peneycad - 3rd, Karen Edwards - 5th.
Tiny B - Sarah Campbell - 6th.
Tiny A - Melanie Cayford -1st, Jenny Grigsby - 2nd, Jackie
Mitchell - 4th.
Cadet C - Karen Schmidt - 1st, Nicole Krusch - 4th.
Cadet B - Heather Matron - 5th.
Cadet A - Joanne Hudson - 2nd, Sarah Thomason and Angel
Jervis -Read -
Tyro B - Karen Fetter - 6th.
Tyro A - Susan Waterton - 4th.
Argo A - Caryn Coiling -1st, Tara Young - 2nd, Kum Wells -
4th. Stacey Ramsay - 6th.
EIN PROSIT
K. G. Old Severin, the German Canadian Club of Pickering
presents its 11th Annual Bavarian Sprung Festival on Sat.
Apr. 14th at 8 p.m. at the West Shore Community Centre,
Bayh• St.. Pickering. Tickets are $5 each and this includes
music to sing and dance to by Hans Talar and his orchestra,
a door prize and entertainment by the Garde dances of the
Club Delicious German food will be available all evening.
Tickets are available at Gisela's Delikatessen, 839`2961.
Morningside Dehkatessen, 282-7623 or from the Sheridan
Licence Bureau. Sheridan Mall. 831-3525 or from any
member of the Club. For more information please call
839.8510 or 4636749.
Pickering Naturalists
Hold Outing Sat. Mar. 31
At the Pickering call Steve LaForest at
'naturalist outing on Sat. CLOCA at 579-0411.
Mar. 31 Steve LaForest will
lead a tour of the sugar- Symphony
busts at the Purple Woods
Conservation Area in can- Street
can -
junction with the annual
riplesyrup `m Mar. 31
tion held there every year
by the Central Lake O
tario Carservation Autbori- The Toronto Symphony
ty. Education Program is
presenting Symphony
Street, with percussionist
Don Kuehn on Sat. Mar.
31st at Rouge Bill Library
at 11 a.m.
Admission is free and all
children ages four years
and up are invited to at-
tend. Cone and meet musi-
cians from the Toronto
Symphony Education Pro-
gram and find out what a
percussionist does.
There will also be a
nature walk through Pur-
ple Woods which has a
variety of trees, active bird
feeders, interesting
wildlife and a spectacular
view of Lake Ontario and
Lake Seugog.
Meet at the Purple Wood
parking lot, southeast cor-
ner of Sirncoe St. north of
the 10th concession, at 2
p.m.
For further information
i� TAKER UT
O
8i� !'Ai/Mr/18►rt•
BARBEOUE EAT IN
DINNER SPECIALS
TUES. QUARTER CHICKEN DINNER ............ $3.30
WED. CHICKEN WING DAY .................... $2.15
DBL ....................... $4.40
t THURS. BARBECUE RIB DINNER ................ $7.25
!ALL DINNER PRICES INCLUDE YOUR CHOICE OF SOFT
'DRINK. COFFEE. TEA OR MILK IN DININGAOOM ONLY
nvvn�. GAYLY
TA.TOES.TO SUN.
M.-9 F.M. & LIVERPOOL RD. Next to GO station
T
CLOSED MONDAY PICKERING 839.5161 FULLY LICENCED
New
Pipe Organ
An inaugural concert of a
new Keates-Geissler pipe
organ, the only pipe organ
in a United Church in Scar-
borough, will be held at
Washington United
Church, Kingston Rd. at
Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
on Sun. Apr. 8 at 7:30 p.m.
Organists Claire Bresee
and John Mole will play the
eighteen rank instrument,
and the Washington Choir,
directed by Lydia Adams
will perform.
Admission is $5 for adults
and $2.50 for children.
Tickets are available at the
door, or may be reserved
by calling 431-7872 or
261-7888.
Report .4rs
}
from `
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
.................
The Fourth Session of .the 32nd Parliament opened on
Tuesday, March 20th, 1964, with the Speech from the
Throne read by The Honourable John B. Aird, Lieutenant -
Governor of the Province of Ontario.
One of the most important issues facing us as a province is
the need to help our young people get a start in today's
challenging job market. For that reason, the government
will be increasing its support for work experience, skills
training and other programs designed to help our young
people get their start in the workforce.
The Government announced that the Ontario Career Ac-
tion Program will be expanded, and more Youth Employ-
ment Counselling Centres will be set up. As you may recall,
the Career Action Program helps place young people bet-
ween the ages of 16 and 24 in jobs that will give them
valuable work experience.
The Government also plans to broaden its apprenticeship
program to cover some areas of the applied sciences such
as engineering. As well, all of our youth employment pro-
grams will be brought under the direction of one Minister.
The Government also recognizes that there are many
other individuals in our province wbo would benefit from
the opportunity to take part in a skills training or retraining
program. To help those with an interest in learning new
Skills, the government will be supporting new skills training
initiatives in the workplace and in our schools. As well,
private industry will be encouraged to take part in skills
training programs in greater numbers.
There was also good news in this year's Throne Speech for
our province's working women. As part of our efforts to ad-
vance the rights of women, the goverment will strengthen
equal Pay provisions. improve pregnancy ane adoption
leave, and take a new look at the availability and quality of
child care in our province.
For workers throughout our province. there were com-
mitments made to improving the Workers' Compensation
system and reforming many areas of pension law.
Community improvements will also play a key role in the
government's plans for this session. Small communities
will be helped to upgrade their police and fire stations, local
water protection projects will be financed, and help will be
offered to areas wishing to develop new mannas and sup.
port recreational boating.
Theme are just some of the initiatives outlined in this year's
Speech from the Throne. Contrary to the "gloom and
doom" analysis from the oppostion parties, this Throne
Speech was a positive. and yet realistic, statement of
government initiatives to be addressed during the Fourth
Session of the 32nd Parliament of Ontario.
Certainly with the visit of Her Majesty the Queen and His
Holiness Pope John Paul II to look forward to during 1964,
this will be a busy and exciting Bicentennial year in Ow
tario.
Speaking
To You
Scott Fennell M.P.
Ontario Riding
The latest talk on Parliament Hill these days is the
Canadair fiasco. The Liberals have come up with the
brilliant idea of transferring Canadair's debt of $1.4 billion
to another Crown Corporation, the Canada Development In-
vestment Corporation (C.D.I.C.). Once again the Liberal
Government has followed through with their typical
response to any drastic errors which they make - they ig-
nore the advice of the experts and consultants, and spend
more of taxpayers money by bailing out the company.
Brian Mulroney said it all yesterday, when he stated that
the Liberals are not looking to elect a leader in the Leader-
ship race, "they are looking to elect a trustee in bankrupt-
cy". Never has a statement rung so true! I, along with my
colleagues, have tried to get answers from the Liberal
Government through questions in Parliament and
Parliamentary Committees, but they have stonewalled our
attempts at every turn. The Minister responsible for
C.D.I.C. himself, Senator Jack Austin, has ducked ques-
tions during committee - but then, he is only following a
Liberal tradition.
The Liberal Government has continually mismanaged the
taxpayers money by pouring additional funds into lasing
Crown Corporation, rather than investing in industry in
order to enhance the employment outlook in Canada. Once
again, the only benefit that Canadians will get out of this
maneuver is that they, along With their children and
grandchildren will be able to shoulder the debts.The
Liberals have managed to increase the national debt from
$18 billion in 1968 to more than $159 billion dollars at pre-
sent, and of course, this resulted from drastic increases in
government spending.
If there is anything that the Liberal government excells in,
it is promising the Canadians one thing and then turning
around and doing the opposite - which is usually raiding the
public purse.