HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_04_18i!
*Cott 10MM
Fine cuisine in an historic set
ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurant-,
520 Progress Ave. .� Mocaw.n
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 296-2222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
. Eglinton Sq. 755.0523
• wrkhilim a Lawreme439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
k". 19
Get a R'� �lC t
1,�tatiey.
L.K. MARTON
Landscaping i Fonsstry
• PRUNING • PLANTING
• THEE CUTTING • WEEKLY
GARDEN SERVICE • SNOW
PLOWING
arrfarowd waft -Fag asoma as
Cal 683-7990 ~ a p --
20¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Spring Cleaning Sale
Ends April 30th
284-1171
Vol. 20 No. 16 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Apr. 18, 1984
PICKERING
boos#
Pickering
Athletes
nunuu1 rau
Forty athletes from
Pickering were among the
1200 athletes who were
honoured for their 1983
achievements at the 17th
annual Provincial Sports
Awards Dinner held in
Toronto recently.
The following athletes
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$ 6 PER WEEK
WHAT'S
CAGEX?
SEE INSIDE AD
ALLSTATE
Insurance
Randy Ferguson
683-1124
LIFE • AUTO • HOME •
Mortgage Protection
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
Diemark
Contracting Ltd.
Excavating. Sewers
Septic Tank Systems
R. R. No. 1
Locust Hill
294-3770
The senior garde of the K.G. Old Severin German -
Canadian Club of Pickering held its 11th annual Bavarian
Spring Festival last Sat. Apr. 14th at the West Shore Com-
munity Centre.
Chairman
Herrema
Gary Herrema. Chair-
man, Regional Municipali-
ty of Durham will be the
guest speaker at the Ajax -
Pickering Board of Trade
luncheon meeting on Tues.
Apr. 24.
Mr. Herrema will talk
about plans for the Region
of Durham in 1984, and the
Christian
Farmers
Meet
The Christian Farmers
Association of East Central
are holding a fellowship
evening on Mon. Apr. 23 at
8 p.m. at Knox Christian
School. Bowmanville.
Rev. Ed Den Haan, Cam-
pus Pastor at the Universi-
ty of Guelph will talk on the
topic "Farming Humans or
Humans Farming".
Everyone is welcome to
attend. A light lunch will be
served at the end of the
evening. The cost per per-
son is $3.50. For more
details call 692-2169 or
342-2082.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just wast at Kiagst a Rd.
To Speak
president and councillors
of the Board extend an in-
vitation to all business peo-
ple to attend, whether or
not they are members of
the Board of Trade.
The meeting %rill be held
at Grenada Restaurant and
Tavern, Sheridan Mall,
1355 Kingston Rd., Picker-
ing with a short .mingle'
period starting at noon and
lunch at 12:15 p.m. The
meeting will be adjourned
at 1:20 p.m.
Reservations are essen-
tial and may be made by
calling the Board office at
683 -Mi prior to noon on
Thurs. Apr. 19. The cost is
$8.50 per person, payable
by cheque on arrival.
Ahoy!
The PC's
Went On
The Love
Theme
s/b,;
11 Tis son's
r
received Achievement
Awards, which are
presented annually to in-
dividuals and teams who
win a provincial, national
or international champion-
ship.
Neil Harrison, curling;
Caroline Shearstone, a
member of the Junior Na-
tional Women's Gym-
nastics Team; Mario
Fisico, handball; Bruce
Robertson, sailing: Chris
Croom, wrestling.
Members of the Picker-
ing MacFayden Aluminum
Midget Softball Team:
Kim Airdrie, Laura Lee
Devlin, Shawn Devlin. Rick
Finlay, Joanne Graham,
Janyce Gunn, Connie
Hamers, Candy Higgs,
Ralph Higgs, Shari
Hughes, Jennifer Kwan,
Jocelyn Kwan, Angela
Letterio, Heather Martin,
Patricia Martin, Mary Jo
McCarthy, Sharon
McGrath, Sue Pipher, Kim
Shearer. Debbie Young.
Members of the Whitby -
Garrard Road Pee Wee
Lacrosse Team: Mark
Ainsworth, Shawn Emmer-
ton. Adam Foote, Derek
Jones, Ed Jones, Julie Ken
nohan, Chuck Lepine,
Brian MacDonell, Chris
Page, Keith Primeau,
Mart Smith. Brad Tiley,
Chris Tucker, Gordon
Tucker, Andrew
Vanderiinde, Jeff Whittle,
Todd Wilson, Paul Win-
dover.
Above. members of the group which tx rIorrmti at the Drive
dance included Caroline Krusch, Caroline Werheid,
Elizabeth Neudorf, Karen Schultes, Kim Knops, Shelley -
Ann Penton, Karen Ferraz and Jackie Keith. , Photo - Bob
CarefullyWatson)
4.
h
The Hon. George Ashe, Durham West.%11111 and tors wife. `IarKr,.) ,:ra ;, .. -.
theme at the Durham West P.C. Association s dinner and dance held :ast fiat Apr.. ,-;tr at
Ajax Community Centre. Billy Williams' band provided the music. Margo A,,he ceit-brated
her birthday as the clock passed midnight: c Photo - Bob Watson
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
6 PER
(WEEK.
Wh
realty Pius �nc ,
an -�
independent
mike lindo
FOR
HOME HELP •
it
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 18, 1984
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Housing Still Up
Despite a slow approach of spring weather house buyers in
the Metro region found March to their liking and as a result
3,485 residential sales were reported through the Multiple
Listing Service for $355,55;,624, up from March last year
when 3,236 MLS residential sales totalled $332,063,299.
George King, President of the Toronto Real Estate Board,
said today that in a month when some business commen-
tators seemed unsure of what direction the economy would
be taking, and while the stock market appeared to be
sliding, home buyers showed that their confidence was
high.
"I don't think they were buying in March because they
thought mortgage interest rates would be going up sharply
but simply because they wanted to buy. and were prepared
to sacrifice where necessary to meet that objective. If they
were thinking much about interest rates, they were pro-
bably concluding that, with general elections not far away
in Canada and the United States, governments would be
trying to keep rates stable.
"There was a noticeable increase in the number of proper-
ties on the market and this widened the range of choice.
March ended with over 2,000 more MIS residential proper-
ties available than at the end of February. And so it is likely
that brisk market activity will continue."
New Record
Ontario Hydro helped Canadian National Rail set a record
Of sorts when the first of 16 steam generators was delivered
from manufacturer Babcock and Wilcox in Cambridge to
the Darlington construction site. The steam generator.
which is 4.8 metres wide and more than 22 metres long. is
the widest load ever carried by CN in Ontario.
A great deal of planning went into the move. The route was
run through CN's computer to ensure the load would clear
all bridges and other obstacles. although in some cases the
clearance was only a matter of centimetres. The train crew
had specific instructions not to exceed 32 kilometres an
hour, but to maintain at least 24 kilometres an bour to en-
sure load stability on curves.
Education At Night
If vm're intetested in can-
tinulig your education at
night. the Scarborough
Board of Education is of-
fering credit courses in
Gracie 11. 12. and 13 sub -
Woburn
C.I. Wins
A read -breaking 44,454
students from 3.149 schools
entered the three divisions
of the Canadian
mathematics competition
this year. administered by
the University of
Waterloo's faculty of
mathematics.
In the Fermat division
for grade eleven students
the team at Woburn Col-
legiate placed third.
Rodney Lee of Woburn
C. 1. tied for third place in
individual points.
Wins $81,000
A 39 -year old part time
cleaner at the Scarborough
Board of Education was a
winner in the Apr. 14 I.oto
6 49 Draw.
Gertrude Brockerville,
who is married and has two
children, won $81,413.60.
She plans to pay off her
mortgage with the winn-
ings.
jects this spring and sum-
mer.
Classes have started at
three locations but it isn't
too late to enrol! Registra-
tions may be accepted yet
at the school.
The courses will be held
Monday and Wednesday at
Stephen Leacock Col-
legiate, 2450 Birchmount
Rd., and Tuesday and
Thursday at R. H. King Col-
legiate, MW St. Clair Ave.
E., and Woburn Collegiate.
2122 Ellesmere Rd.. All
classes start at 7 p.m.
For more information call
the Continuing Education
Department at 296-7663.
High -kicking
Cabaret
The Pickering West Hill
Theatre Concert Group will
put on a high -kicking high-
energy Cabaret at West
Hill Collegiate on Sat. Apr.
28 at 6:30 p.m.
A spaghetti dinner is in-
cluded in the price of the
show. Tickets are $10 for
adults; $7.50 for seniors
and students; $6 for
children; or $30 for a fami-
ly or seniors' group of five.
For reservations, phone
Ms. B. Kitts at 284-2113.
PICK
neERINGwsy o s f
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postai Ac Ness Box 111. Agincourt. Ont M1S3134
Office 4245 Shepard Ave E. Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & Ge -era! Manager - Bob Watson
Off ce Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Maureen Mussart
Penny Milne
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson,
Bin watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year 204 a copy.
Board Meeting - Just A "Zoo"
by Gay Abbate
At last week's meeting of the Metro Separate School
Board, angry parents accused the trustees of being
autocratic because they did not want delegations at board
meetings.
Putting aside for a minute the argument of whether the
public should be allowed to address the full board, the
parents' evaluation of this most august body is most cer-
tainly astute and apropos in this reporter's estimation.
Last week's board meeting can only be described as a
"zoo". If all board meetings are conducted in this fashion,
as has been intimated by those who regularly attend these
meetings, then many of those trustees do not deserve to be
re-elected. The only good thing that can be said about last
week's meeting was that there were no students present.
Imagine the disillusionment and shock to unsuspecting
students, the very ones these trustees are trying to educate
in a Christian manner, if thty had observed first hand the
deportment of some of these trustees. This is definitely one
of those cases where it can be said, "You had to be there to
believe it".
Consider the following highlights of the meeting:
- when parents clapped politely in appreciation of one
trustee's speech, the chairman Edward McMahon, a North
York trustee, threatened to recess the meeting if there were
any further outbursts of applause;
- one trustee accused another of slurring him in the press;
- just as the all important vote to allow delegations was be-
ing taken• a trustee stood up and wanted to know what was
being voted on;
- another trustee, in an obvious hurry to leave, moved ad-
journment of the meeting while there were still several
items left on the agenda;
- it took almost one hour to vote on the issue of public
delegations because of constant interruptions to query what
was being voted on by trustees who obviously were paying
little attention to the proceedings;
- after the vote, the chairman urged the public to leave
"since they're not interested in what we do".
It's not just disgruntled parents who complain about board
meetings. Several trustees have also complained about the
behaviour of their colleagues. The pettiness, the squabbling
and the megalomaniac tendencies of some trustees were
certainly much in evidence last week. My advice, for what
it's worth, to some separate school trustees is quite simple:
put aside personal differences, remember you are
Catholics (some even priests ► and do the job you were
elected and get paid to do.
Mainstream Canada But if you don't want to take my advice, then remember
this - 1985 is election year!
E
A breath of fresh air 'won't Honour
across the land Former Chairmen
Br 14'. Roger Worth
Somehow, many Canadians
discount small business. They
tend to think of the little com-
panies and individuals that
produce. buy. sell. import, ex-
port and market products as
being small timers.
Nothing could be farther
from the truth.
A few well chosen thoughts
nu% help dispel such drivel:
• I he major department
store chains have beer. raying
off employees. downgrading
service and cutting costs as
they attempt to maintain prof-
it levels or limit losses. The
reason? Smaller firms with
topnotch service have been
openly competing with the
conglomerates on price. qual-
ity and service.
• The nation', big manu-
facturers have for years been
paring staff and eliminating
Canadian employment, par-
ticularly during the recession.
lfet big companies such as
Chrysler. !Nasse} -Ferguson,
Mandin Transport and a great
many other conglomerates
easily accepted government
subsidies and support to offset
huge losses. Indeed, man} of
the companies actually fought
for the taxpayer dollars.
%teanwhile, ,mailer firms
that were forced into bank-
ruptcy or receiscrship got little
support from government,.
Suddenly. though, over the
last year or so the bureaucrats
and politicians who had little
time for small business have
been forced to change their
ways. The reason: a study by
the 64,000 -member Canadian
Federation of Independent
Business indicated that all the
country's net new jobs were
being created by smaller firms.
The information was backed
by respected economists and
other business organizations.
The effect of the new infor-
mation? Politicians asked hu-
reaucrats whether it was true,
and the mandarins were forced
to concur. So, gradually, the
politicians started to ask for
Policies that would let them
spend money on the small
business job creators, rather
than baitirts out their big busi-
ness counterparts.
Among the sudden policy
shift,:
• In its latest budget. New-
foturdland lowered the pro-
vutcial corporate tax on small-
er firm to 10 per cent from 12
per cert.
• British Columbia has set
up a tack force to investigate
the detntnental effects of pay-
roll and other taxes on small
companies.
• tiu,katchewan increased
the corporate tax on large com-
panics. while maintauung a iii
er level of taxation for smaller
firms. In addition, the provin-
oal government announced
plans to provide a variety of
other programs that will help
the province's small firms.
• In Ontario, the govern-
ment continues its corporate
tax holiday for smaller firms.
• In tiova Scotia, a sectori-
al study outlines the problems
faced by smaller firms, and
assistance will hopefully be
fort homing.
• is .Alberta there are no
major tar increases for the
sector.
• The federal government
also %earls to have gone out of
its way to be more even-
handed with the million or
more firms that are involved.
• Nk hat's more important
than anything, perhaps, is the
fact that more governments
now seem to recognize that
our smaller companies are not
only important, but the key
to a more prosperous, full -
employment future.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Former chairmen of the
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Commis-
sion: Committee will' not be
recognized for their con-
tribution at this year's
recognition night to be held
in May.
On Monday. council over-
turned a recommendation
by the Recreation and
Parks Committee that the
city should especially
honour those who served
Scarborough on the present
committee and its
predecessor. the commis-
sion.
This year marks the 30th
anniversary of the forma-
tion of the Recreation and
Parks Commission; Com-
mittee and present corn-
mittee chairman, Joe
DeKort, believes those who
served the city should be
honoured this year.
However, the majority of
council sided with Coo-
troller Carol Ruddell who
argued that council should
stick to its policy.
Acca ding to Mrs. Rud -
dell, if council starts
honouring the past
chairmen of ate commit-
tee, it should do the same
for those of all other com-
mittees.
New Board Member
Dena Moyal has been ap.
number of community
pointed to Centennial Col-
presentations, including
lege's Board of Governess
speaking at Centennial.
effective immediately.
Moyal received her law
2
Plays
degree from Osgoode Hall
in 11990, and has worked as
The West Hill Players
a senior partner in the
present two original plays
general practice firm of
Thurs. Apr. 26th and Fri.
Kopel. Moyal dr Erlenbusdt
Apr. 27th at 8 p.m. at Sir
since 1982.
Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate,
She also has a diploma in
Guildwood Parkway at Liv -
Child Care Work from
ingston Rd.
George Brown College and
The two plays. 'Scandal
a B.A. in Psychology from
in Scarborough' and The
the University of Toronto.
West Hill Creeper', were
Moyal has been a member
written and directed by
Of Centennial's Child Care
Roy Saul.
Worker Program advisory
Admission is $3 and
committee.
everyone is welcome.
She does law-related corn-
Tickets are available at the
mtnity work for senior
door or may be reserved by
citizens and has given a
calling 751-1329 or 267-6156.
You Think French
Is Difficult!
Wlien the ENGLISH tongue we speak,
Why is "BREAK" not rhymed with "FREAK"?
Will you tell me why it's true,
We say "NEW" but also "FEW.'?
And the fashioner of verse cannot cap
his "HORSE" with "WORSE".
"BEARD" sounds not the same as ..HEARD"
"CORD" is different --WORD"
"COW" matches 'SOW" but "LOW" is "LO".
"SHOE" is never rhymed with "FOE"
Think of "HOSE", "DOSE" and "LOSE",
And of "GOOSE" and also "CHOOSE"
Compare "COME", "TOMB" and "BOMB"
Also, "DOLL" "ROLL", "HOME" and "SOME".
Since "PAY" will rhyme with "SAY"
Why not "PAID" with "SAID". I pray?
We have "BLOOD" and "FOOD" which is "GOOD"
But why is "MOULD" not pronounced like "COULD"?
Wherefore "DONE" but "GONE" and "LONE"
Is there any reason known?
Jack Anderson
If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
�F
.Wed. Apr. 18, 1984 THE NEYVS/POST Page 3
Separate School Trustees Change Minds- Parents To Speak
by Gay Abbate
Metro Separate School
trustees have given in to
public pressure and will
continue to hear delega-
tions at board meetings.
At a special board
meeting last Thursday
night, the trustees decided
to repeal their early deci-
sion to no longer allow
deputations before the full
board.
On Feb. 16, the trustees,
by a margin of 13 to 8, had
voted to no longer allow
delegations at board
meetings because they took
up too much time.
The trustees' change of
heart is the result of
pressure brought to bear
by angry parents. Last
week, eleven parents and
representatives of school
groups urged the board to
change its mind.
$478,294 Grant To Viewstar Inc.
Viewstar Inc. of Scar-
borough has accepted a
$478,294 offer from the
federal Department of
Regional Industrial Expan-
sion towards developing a
video communications con-
sole.
As a result of the project,
the company expects to
create over 90 jobs over the
next three years, and
forecasts an increase in
sales of over $45 million.
The capital cost of the pro-
ject is estimated at over
$956,000.
The assistance was pro-
vided under the Enterprise
Development Program
(EDP) which was recently
incorporated into the new
comprehensive Industrial
and Regional Development
Program ( IRDP), the core
program of DRIE and the
principal federal program
to deliver funding to in-
dustry.
IRDP is applicable to all
phases of the corporate and
product life cycle: in-
dustrial infer; in-
dustrial innovation; plant
establishment; moderniza-
tion and expansion;
marketing and industrial
restructuring.
(Top:: %:.tur--- Mck ::jig, Pat Brenneman and Cynthia Erne Hal. 'stead 1Bottom):
Katherine Kst} and George Radics Jr. in a scene from Censored, at Cabaret East. Preview
from Thurs. ?►pr, 19, Opening :Night Thurs Apr. 26.
100 Years Of Involvement
Metro Chairman Paul
Godfrey recently proclaim-
ed the week of May 7 to 11,
John Howard Society of
Metropolitan Toronto Week
to commemorate the Socie-
ty's 100 years of involve-
ment in community correc-
tions.
Under the direction of
David I. Arbuckle, the
Society's Executive Direc-
tor and an involved and
prominent Board of Direc-
tors, headed by Robert L.
Sachter, Q.C., an emmi-
nent Toronto lawyer, the
Society is planning events
at several of its locations in
Toronto. These events and
locations will be announced
during the week of April 30.
A week of festivities will
begin at City Hall with
special tours, open houses,
and involvement with local
schools all taking place
throughout the week at
some of the Society's of-
fices and group home loca-
tions.
The Society's mandate is
to deal primarily with peo-
ple who have been charged
with committing an of-
fence, however, no one with
a legitimate request for
assistance is turned away.
Services offered by the
Society include: the
counselling action pro-
gram; parole; mandatory
and community service
order supervision; institu-
tional visiting; employ-
ment; training and educa-
KENNETH M. WOLCH D.M.D.
Wishes to announce the
opening of his office with
MARK B. EDSON D.D.S.
For the practice of dentistry
at
SUITE 310 — MORNINGSIDE MALL
265 MORNINGSIDE AT KINGSTON RD.
EVENING HOURS 281-6100
tion] placement: the job
club; employer search.
Also a one to ten bed
residence for men serving
sentences of less than two
years and two ten bed
residential houses for men
with physical and
developmental handicaps
and the John Howard
Society Club a drop-in club
providing a variety of ac-
tivities and events.
The club also offers
"Mailbag" - pen -pal ser-
vice for incarcerated men.
"Link -Up" is another ser-
vice where volunteers meet
men in transit from prison
via Toronto or terminating
in Toronto attempting to
alleviate feelings of in-
security and loneliness.
Anyone wishing to be in-
volved as a volunteer
should contact the
volunteer department of
the Society, 9254386.
Fitness:
something
that
no one eke
can do for you.
Several Scarborough
parents were among those
who addressed the special
committee meeting held
prior to the board meeting.
Mrs. Joan Sayer, an
Amberdale Dr. resident
and mother of two, argued
that only at the board
meeting could a concerned
parent have a hearing
before all trustees.
Bill French, whose
children attend St. Rose of
Lima, accused the board of
being "autocratic". He told
the trustees that "the
whole concept of being
Catholic is lost on this
Mr. French also accused
trustees of putting "petty
squabbling and your own
political future" above the
need of parents and
students.
"Do the job for the love of
Christ not for love of the
trustee position or your
own personal egos," Mr.
French pleaded.
The final vote was 18 to 5
in favour of permitting
delegations. All four Scar-
borough trustees voted to
allow deputation although
Trustee Marie Carroll had
previously voted the op-
posite way.
However. the decision was
not a clear victory for
parents since trustees in-
cluded a little catch: only
those who have addressed
an item before one of the
committees will now be
allowed to speak at the
school board meeting.
The problem with this con-
dition is that agendas are
not made public until the
day of the meeting. So if
parents do not find out
from their trustees that
something of importance to
them is on the agenda, they
can forget about speaking
to it at the board meeting.
Scarborough trustee
Harold Adams says that
this catch will put greater
responsibility on trustees:
"This puts a lot of heat on
the individual trugee to do
the job they're elected to
do. "
Mr. Adams seconded the
motion to allow delegations
at board meetings.
Scarborough Works Department
EASTER
REFUSE COLLECTION
SCHEDULE
Residents on Friday collection route:
No collection Good Friday, April 20th
Next collection: Tuesday, April 24th
Residents on Monday collection route:
No collection Easter Monday, April 23rd
NEXT collection: Thursday. April 26th
For further information, contact the Scarborough
Works Department at 296.7372.
150 F* R W 4 URMf S( V** )W X (,k + ON I-Va) 119' 4\/
RATE SALE!
GIC
5 year term
interest paid annually
arab
Trust
COMPANY Of CANADA
41
2555 Victoria Park Ave.
AGI N COURT 491-7230
939 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS 447-6453
255 Morningside Ave.
Morningside Mall
WEST HILL 281-6701
Branches �n princ,pal Carod at, Ce"TIc,. Ch&Ck The
Wh.te Pages for your nearest Guarcrty Tru,t l,ranch
OFFER ENDS APRIL 30th
MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed.
MV�\Ty
Cp M
18, 1984
DIARY
WED. APR. 18
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 pm. NOONDAY RECITAL
Dean Perry, student of Catherine M. Palmer, organist of
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, will give a noondayy recital
at Yorkminster Park Church, on Yonge St. north of L. Clair
Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Catherine M. Palmer, organist of Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church, and Erik Oland, baritone, will give a free noonday
recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north
of St. Clair. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
3 pm. PICKERING NATURALIST OUTING
John Sabean and Carol Fox will lead a walk along a new
section of boardwalk at the Nonquon Education Centre, an
area which abounds with flowers and bird and animal life. A
speciaI feature will be an 'owl call'. Meet at the Pickering
Municipal Building parking lot, Hwy. 2 and Brock Rd. at 3
p.m. For more details call 831-1745.
6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 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 to 9 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
Pickering High School, Church St. N, Pickerin is holding
an open house featuring a variety of sc= activities.
Everyone is welcome and admission is free.
7:30 p.m. TIPS ON BARBECUING
Corse to Rouge Hill Branch Library, Rougemount Dr. just
south of Hwy. 2. Pickering and find out how to get the most
out of your gas 880. Consumes Gas will give tips and
recipes for successful summer looking. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 9-30 p.rrL MINIMAL MANAGEMENT GARDENING
This seminar will cover techniques of minimum garden
management such as mulching and trickle iffigation. and
longer range strategies such as maximum use of perennials
and tree crops, and "no work" methods of preparing new
planting beds. Corse and loam how at Ecology House, 12
Madison Ave., Toronto. To register and for more details
phone 967.0677.
7:30 pm. ANOREXLVBULIMIA MEETING
The April meeting of the Anorexia/Bulimia Family Supt
Group will be held at City Hall, Toronto, Committee Room
No. 1. Everyone is welcome to this evening of support group,
followed by a social.
8 p.m_ ITS YOUR FUNERAL
The Toronto Memorial Society and CentreStage Forum are
sponsoring a free public forum on funeral radices and
funeral costs, at the St. Lawrence Centre, 2? Front St. E.,
Toronto Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
tm. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is
sponsoring a Euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome
Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and
Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8:30 to 10 p -m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Familties Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce
separation of never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. White. asc . ac
Eleanor White, ass, rise.. o.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-9200
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Gary Parsons
OPTOMETRIST
3420 Fkheh Ave. E.
(a! Warclew
498-0635
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
John W. Grice
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
927.8961
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
JAMES A. PRICE o c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKIN ii c
CAropraclor
605 McCowan Road
Il Wo M0 M Law"=
439-5538
Medvitle A. Thompson D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
1178A Kennedy Rd.
(1 112 blocks norm of Lawrence)
751.5332
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
1/2 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
Our Classified
Ads Bring
RESULTS
THURS. APR. 19
12 NOON S.B.A. LUNCHEON
Scarborough Business Association's monthly luncheon at
the Howard Johnson's Hotel, Markham Rd. and Hwy. 401 will
have as guest speaker David Peterson, Leader of the Provin-
cial Liberal Party. For luncheon reservations call 439-0267.
1 to 3 p.m. MOTHERWORK-DAUGHTERWORK
Prof. Harriet Rosenberg, University of Toronto, will lead a
course on the historical development of family roles, entitled
'Mot herwork- Daughterwo rk' at The Bernard Betel Centre,
1003 Steeles Ave. W., west of Bathurst. Admission is $1 for
members and $2 for non-menbers. Everyone is welcome.
1:45 to 2:30 p.m. LAW DAY 84
The You.g Lawyers Division of The Canadian Bar
Association -Toronto is holding a Law Day at the Wagman
Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Assembly Room.
Lawyer Stephen MacDonald will speak on the topic "Trials In
Court vs. The Movie Version". Everyone is welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Warden Woods Mall, 725 Warden Ave., at St. Clair Ave.
Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic.
2 to 8 p m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Leaside Memorial Gardens, 1073 Millwood Rd. at Laird Dr.
All donors are welcome.
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 8 Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID
Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi-
ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. every Thursday
evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494.6912 for an appointment.
7:30 p m. EUCHRE
The Galloway -Kingston Rd. seniors are having a euchre
night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main
floor. Tickets are S1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
6 p_m MTAMR MEETING
The North York Division of the Metropolitan Toronto
Association for the Mentally Retarded is holdings its annual
meeting and elections at the North York Board of Education,
5050 Yonge St., in the cafeteria. M.T.A.M.R.'s residential
committee will provide insight into the status of residential
services and the terms of reference for this committee.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
FRI. APR. 20
8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11
Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unklue 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
$3. For information call 7598916 or 491-0639.
9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING
Promenade under the stars to the music of Front Page with
John Monahan at Harbourfront. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
SAT. APR. 21
7:90 pim VIGIL OF EASTER
The great vigil of Easter will be held at St. Simon's Church,
3D5 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Archbishop Edward Scott,
Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada, will be the
presiding celebrant. Come and enjoy this beautiful service in
the true spirit of Easter.
.......................
SUN. APR. 22
6:30 aim EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE
Celebrate Easter at the C.N-Tower with Good Shepherd
Community Church for their Easter Surxise Service. Dr. J.
Berkley Reynolds, pastor of Good Shepherd will preach and
Lloyd Knight of the Peoples' Church TV ministry will be
soloist. A full course breakfast will be served- For reserva-
tions phone the church office. 499-4890.
11:15 a.m. BRUNCH WITH EACH
The Hoebig-Moroz Trio featuring Gwen and Desmond
Hoebig, violin and cello, and David Moroz, piano, will be the
guests at this week's Brunch With Bach at Harbourfront. For
ticket information for brunch or the concert phorx 369-8412.
2 to 4 p.m. UPBEAT SOUNDS
The upbeat popular sounds of The Craig Ruhnke Band will
be heard at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
2:30 PAL HISTORY OF STAINED GLASS
Today's free lecture at the antique market at Harbourfront
is entitled An Illuminating History of Stained Glass with
Janet Kimantas, an award winning artist. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
MON. APR. 23
6:30 pm. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office, 4286
Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
7 to 9 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 Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office. 1231 Ellesmere
Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734).
7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
8 p.m. FREE MOVIE FOR SENIORS
The Willowdale Rotary Club is sponsoring Cross Creek,
starring Mary Steenbur en, and Rip Torn, at Earl Haig Col-
legiate auditorium, 100 Princess Ave., Willowdale. For your
free ticket phone 782.7097.
TUES. APR. 24
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.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Knox Church, 4158 Sheppard Ave. E., Scarborough. All
donors are welcome.
7 to 10 p.m. ATHLETIC NIGHT
Everyone is invited to attend the Athletic Night at Agin.
court Collegiate, 2621 Midland Ave. It will feature a volleyball
demonstration by the Ontario Volleyball Association, a jazz
presentation by Roland and Romane, judo and karate from
OJA, The Tramp Champs and much more. Admission is $1.50
for adults and 501 for children under 12. Students with SAC
card only $1.
WED. APR 25
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek.
Spring is in the air so let's all spring into action and hop to
this blood donor clinic. Share your good health!
7 to 8:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
Baylawn Cooperative Pre -School Inc., 2850 Midland Ave.,
one block south of Finch Ave., is having an open house.
Come and view the school, meet the teachers and see the
program for children ages two and one half to four years. For
further information call the registrar, 2994k%l.
7:30 to 9,30 p.m. PEST CONTROL WITHOUT POISONS
Rediscover the benefits of food grown without chemical
pesticides and learn instead pest control methods in tune
with nature and ecological principles at this seminar at
Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto. To register phone
967-0577.
Meet The World
Families are being sought
to host foreign students for
the coming year 1984-85.
Each visiting student is
between the age of 15 and
18 and lives as a member of
a family, while attending
classes at the local high
school. Interculture
Canada will host 18D
students this year.
Inviting a foreign student
into your home gives you a
chance to learn about
another culture through
that person's history,
language and customs. It is
also an opportunity to
share your own culture and
to help him or her adapt to
a new family and school en-
vironment.
The most important
enteriia for hosting are
generosity, unde'standmg,
and open mindedt>ess.
Although many host
families have children of
high school age, families
with young children are
eligible and are encourag-
ed to apply. Host families
are not asked to make
special expenditures for
their student. but they do
pay food costs and inciden-
tal expenses which they
would pay for their awn
child.
Interculture Canada ex-
tends medical coverage to
its students and issues a
monthly allowance. Cur-
rently there are 140
students from 40 countries
living and studying in
Canadian communities.
For further information
call fix: (S14) 288-3282.
Most Found Work
A graduate placement
report of community col-
lege graduates from fuL-
time post -secondary pro-
grams notes that despite
the difficult economic
times, 77 ply of last
year's college graduates,
who were available for
work, found employment.
The report, released by
Colleges and Universities
Minister Dr. Bette Stephen-
son, states that the
economic circumstances
that prevailed during 1983
did in fact have an adverse
affect on the job seeking
activities of the graduates.
However, despite such cir-
cumstances 14,U2 of the
16,334 graduates who were
available for work found
employment. The 22 col-
leges graduated a total of
24,514 students last year.
Of the 14,122 that found
work, 12,198 graduates
found employment that
related to their training.
Median starting salaries
for last year's graduates
were between $14,000 and
$15,000.
Ballet School Is 25
Artistic Director and
Ballet Principal Betty
Oliphant has announced
plans for two days of
special events an Nov. 20th
and 21st.
Founded in 1959, the Na-
tional Ballet School has
grown from a single
building on Maitland St., in
which its original 27
students received their
academic and ballet in-
struction, to an eight
building complex with 230
students in three distinct
programs of study.
Returning to participate
in the anniversary celebra-
tions will be many of the
school's graduates plus
leading artists from the na-
tional and international
dance community.
The culmination of the
two day celebration will be
a special 25th anniversary
performance at the
O'Keefe Centre on the
evening of Nov. 21.
Contributing new ballets,
enPenial.ly created for the
event will be: American
choreographer Glen
Tetley; Dutch National
Ballet Artistic Director,
Rudi van Dantzig; John
Neumeier, Artistic Direc-
tor of the Hamburg State
Opera Ballet; Uwe Scholtz,
company choreographer
for the Stuttgart Ballet and
renowned Spanish dancer
Susan, recently featured
in the oscar nominated film
Flameac:o at 5:15.
Also included in the pro-
gram will be
Bournonville's Conser-
vatoire and Four Last
Songs which was a gift
from choreographer van
Dantzig to the National
Ballet School on the occa-
sion of the 20th anniversary
in 1979.
The school is anxious to
contact all its former
students with regard to this
event and encourages those
who have lost touch with
the school to contact the
25th anniversary office at
9643780.
T
:i -T `r... �.+*wrr..ac- ,,,...,,,y,..,ul,.,,..-�.,,aar,,•ayn+�a,e,v� . ^'. �c*Es^'•,� Wr: `ew ..,.:r: s.. _. -., ...,,.....,
Reject Radiation
De -valuation of Homes
by Gay AbbateThe
residents say they
Forty-seven Scarborough
were never told the soil was
homeowners have appeal-
in their area and would
ed their property taxes
never have purchased their
because small amounts of
homes if they had known.
low-level radioactive soil
Mr. Davis presented in
have beeen found either on
evidence letters signed by
or near their properties.
some homeowners stating
The residents' appeal of
they knew about the Mc -
their 1983 property taxes
Clure Cres. problem when
was heard last Friday.
they bought.
The 47 residents, who pay
The residents all live on
$1400 to $1500 in taxes,
Burrows Hall Blvd.,
claim their homes are
Dowswell Dr., Gaskin Ct.
almost worthless so they
and Tinbury Pl. The four
should not pay so much.
streets are immediately
Daniel Krupa, of Burrows
adjacent to McClure Cres.
Hall Blvd., said he would
where some 40,000 tons of
feel bound to tell a prospec-
radioactive soil is schedul-
tive buyer that small
ed to be removed this sum-
traces of radioactive soil
mer.
were found in his
The residents argued that
backyard. He is sure no one
the proximity to McClure
would buy his home know -
Cres. plus the con-
ing this.
taminated soil found on
eight properties in the area
Lorraine Swain, of
have decreased the value
Dowswell, said the provin-
of their homes.
cial government should
However, Mr. Carl Davis,
assume the cost of reduced
a lawyer for the provincial
taxes since it allowed
regional assessment com-
homes to be built on land
mission and Mr. Z. Ma-
used as a dump site for
jewski, a property
radioactive material.
assessor, told the hearing
Last year, the
there has been no effect on
assessments of the Mc -
the 47 homes because Of
Clure Cres. properties
their proximity to McClure
were reduced to about $100
Cres.
because of the soil pro
Mr. Majewski said a
blem.
survey of the 14 hones on
The residents will be
the four streets, sold in
notified within a month
1983, shows they were pur-
whether their appeals were
chased at market value.
successful.
Council Wants Provincial
New Boundaries Changed
by Gay Abbate
Ellesmere south of
Scarborough residents
Lawrence into
Should not be forced to
Scarborough -West.
became part of a North
- the splitting up of the pre -
York provincial riding,
sent Scarboorugh North
Council members argued
riding into two - Scar -
earlier this week.
borough Agincourt and
On Monday, Scarborough
Scarborough North. thus
Council adopted its own
giving Scarborough a fifth
revised electoral boun-
provincial rldlrig.
dares and will present
these to the Ontario Elec-
Oppose
coral Boundaries com=,
sion when it holds public
meetings
oett�
Bell Rates
consider
present ridings.
The revisions being pro-
Scarborough Council has
posed by the province
once again come Out in op -
would put some 45,000
position to the Canadian
residents from wards 10
Radio -Television and
and 11 into the new Seneca
Telecommunications Com -
riding made up mainly of
mission granting Bell
North York. The residents
Canada a rate increase.
affected would be those liv-
On Monday, Council
ing north of the 401 and
decided to send the CRTC a
west of Warden Ave.
letter stating its opposition
Maureen Prinsloo, alder-
to any increase for
man for part of the area
telephone service.
which would be in the
Alderman Bob Aaroe
Seneca riding, says there is
argued against the council
no logic to the creation of a
gang beyond its jurisdic-
riding crossing two cities.
tion and getting involved in
"It's idiotic - we have no
something over which it
relationship with North
has no authority.
York," Mrs. Prinsloo
But Mayor Gus Harris
stated.
pointed out that Bell
The proposal adopted by
Canada makes a hefty pro -
council would create a new
fit. "Shed no tears for Bell"
Scarborough Agincourt
the Mayor advised
riding using the railway
Bell is asking for a 6% in -
tracks between Midland
crease in residential and
and Kennedy, north of the
business rates, a 6% in -
401 as a dividing boundary.
crease in service charges
Revisions to the existing
and a 8.3% increase in
riding boundaries are
charges for directory
necessary because of Scar-
assistance.
borough's population
Fashion Show &
growth especially north of
the 401.
Dance At Bendale
Other changes council
wants to see implemented
Students at Bendale
include:
Secondary School are cur-
- using the 401 as the
rently working "around the
dividing line between
clock" in preparation for a
ridings rather than partly
Fashion Show and Dance
the 401 and partly
on April 27, Time TBA.
Ellesmere;
The fashion show will be
- extending Scarborough
organized, choreographed
Ellesmere westerly to Vic-
and modelled by the
toria Park and easterly to
students, who have design -
the Highland Creek;
ed a selection of fashions
- the incorporation of part
especially for this occa-
of the present ScarborwA
siom
Wed. Apr. 18, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 5
&". ,
� � ` - f „'� �-•rr .....'r'y .."' '""rte �, +rt „our.,, ��` + �.� V i
f7,
y.w
.J ALM fOO at . t
i?� i ..,, ,.y. ,
Still Working
Despite Fire
Almo Fence Wire Supplies is still operating from a trailer
next to their former building which burned in a fire recent-
ly.
Above Alma's work goes on but workmen will shortly
remove the charred building. Formerly Cole's Feed Mill,
the building had been a landmark in Agincourt for years. It
is beside the CNR tracks as they crass Sheppard Ave. E.
just east of Kennedy Rd. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Tai Chi `
ti
THE CHME3E EXERCISE PROGRAM ii •�
FITNM AND HEALTH IN MOTION
SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE
(A branch of Toronto Ts, Ch, Assocm~)
•-Isre,ed cM^fabie orpamrar,on
2190 Warden Avenuotat sh""no 2nd. R. Scarborough
Daytime 65 2110 Evoth 49e-7t1Q7
aEOMaNERS' COUIMES OFFERED EACH MONTH
AFTERNOON. EVENWO A WEEKEND CLASSES
,Spec,s Rates '9, Sews ar•d Cn:idren)
O
`
,uao
W
Y
}
saca►.no
(Paps 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 18, 1964
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON STAGE:
The 7:48 Theatre Com-
pany of England derives its
name from the fact that 7%
of the population controls
84% of the country's
wealth. It might or might
not be leftwing oriented.
We don't know and don't
really much care.
All we do know after see-
ing its production of School
For Emigrants is that this
its a most talent filled com-
penY-
It is appearing at Theatre
Passe Muradle for three
weeks as part of a 15
week/15,000 mile intercon-
tinental tour before going
on to the Glasgow Interna-
tional Festival in May.
One could wish that the
company's first visit to
Canada was in a venue less
tacky, (Sorry about that
P.M. but beer without a
glass is still tacky) but we
were happy, nevertheless,
that they are here to dazzle
us with their talented ver-
satility.
School For Emigrants is
not a play per se. It is a
"collective creation" to
quote Director Paul
Thompson who seems
determined to retain
memories of Rochdale.
(C'mon Paul, you're no
longer 1'enfant terrible.
Bete noire is now the best
to which you can aspire.)
It is set in the Canklow
community of Rotherham,
the heart of a once great
St. Simon's HigMand Crm*
Good Friday Quiet Day
WITH ARCHBISHOP E.W. SCOTT
"The Challenge of being a Christian"
3 adtirassas 10 a.m. to 3 part.
POVERTY LUNCH
ANY PROCEEDS WILL GO TO THE
PRIMATES' WORLD RELIEF A DEVELOPMENT FUND
Thetas: ra P-dableow hit
At the deer-NomPWW*Mom tie Ps lodusaw: Reis
places to go
steel industry, where 65%
of the populace are now
unemployed. The cast of
five are representative of
that locality and indeed, of
the world.
Idleness has not been a
catalyst to personal enrich-
ment through exposure to
art, science and philosophy
but rather, a millstone
around the neck of man's
natural indolence. They
have become twits but
lovable twits and one's
heart opens to them and
their seeming
hopelessniess-
Enter then a represen-
tative from the new world
to offer them jobs in
Canada. He is an Indian
("Red!") who has rejected
his own tribal values and
initially has no compunc-
tion about asking others to
reject their birth rights for
a mess of pottage. Or, is it
of
H selects a renumber of the
townspeople for an indoc-
trination into the ways of
the new world .. a School
For Emigrants. We will tell
no more than that. To do so
would be to take away the
effectiveness of the ending
and to remove one's ap-
preciation and enjoyment
of the activities ( they are
not events) leading up to it.
Let it suffice that the of-
fering is fumy, totuchiing,
revelatory and above all
else. entertaunmg.
There is a probable
message in the wet but it
doesn't matter whether
there is or not. The essen-
tial fact is that it and the
performers entertain.
The first ten minutes or so
are almost knockabout
humour, the entire evening
is filled with equal measure
of gentle, knowing humour
and pathos.
We will not indicate in-
dividual roles but will
merely mention the names
of the talented cast. We do
so because we fully expect
that someday we will see
some or all of them as ma-
jor international stars.
They are Andrew Alty,
Claudia Boulton, Graham
Greene (sic). Howard
Lester and Brya a
It is not a great work
perhaps - certainly one
could do without the busy
direction and "bits" of
Paul Thompson - but it is
More than 40 ways to celebrate Spring!
t BOX OFFICE
NOW OPEN
Music, theatre, art, dance, crafts
You choose and save! Get seven shows for only $44.95
SAVE 23%. Contact these superticket selling groups today:
The CatiAlran Guild of Foil Pairrler9
at. Pews Choral society
Scarborough Theatre Guild
Scarborough Choral society
St. Pours L'Aarw..,u, seniors chub
Dukes of Manwony
Ag4ucowt Musk Thealn
Scarborough Phillmm no On:heatro
Amadous choir
Scarborough sweet Adeline.
Art Guild at Scarborough
Door
We" lar Community singers
ick Scarborough H�
Hl 10 society
Shch Clitt Art& Guild
brae Choral Society
Cord nets of Scarborough Drum and Bugle Corps
Jester Children's Theatre
Ontario Registered Music Teachers Association
Mist Hill Kinettes
Scarborough Music Theatre
►kkartn¢Weal Hill Musk Theatre
Cedar 1114109 Studio Gallery
Canadian Progress Club
Frog Print Puppet Theatre
Seta Sigma Phi -Scarborough. Pickering Alae Chapters
Gage Stags ►taxers
boas Et.
Geta sad MlruaraI club of Scarborough
Mceptor Alpha Phi I.O.D.E. Sr10Narood Chapter
Musk Scarborough
Arc Ark
Call the FANFARE '84 office for all our brochures:
General - Superticket - Children's - Dessert Deluxe Chamber Music - Seniors
Box office hours -9-00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m Monday to Friday
755-9261
*Nord
Welcome House Opens
Ontario's second
Brimley Place Plaza. The
cited the world over as an
storefront Welcome House
first storefront Welcome
example of a progressive
was officially opened in
House was opened last
society in which people of
Scarborough last week by
month at 1056A Wilson
many cultures work
the Hon. Susan Fish, On-
Ave., in Downsview.
together to create a com-
tario's Minister of Citizen-
"More than 50 percent of
munity of harmony and
ship and Culture and the
all immigrants to Canada
growth," said his. Fish.
Hon. Tom Wells, Minister
settle in Toronto and On-
The community
of Intergovernmental Af-
tario Welcome House has
Welcome Houses are only
fairs.
been meeting their needs
the latest initiatives of this
"Welcomie House - Scar-
with counselling and refer-
government undertaken to
borough complements the
ral services for more than
ensure the continued
services of the main On-
10 years," said Ms. Fish
development of our vital
tario Welcome House
"Ontario has often been
society," she stated.
located Ms. Fish. Tom,-
Women As
Victims
"Many immigrants need
help in discovering how to
Incidents of wife abuse
for these women.
get assistance in their own
languages. The Welcome
Houses provide free and
confidential services to
help them adapt to life in
Ontario. "
Scarborough's Welcome
House is located at 4441
Sheppard Ave. E. in the
entertaining and incisive -
a well nigh perfect meld of
passive and active enter-
tainment and edification.
Go see it'
ON STAGE It:
Fourteen girls, aged four
teen, can and do have fun
at a pyjama party. An au-
dience watching them
doesn't. Or at least the au -
are increasing daily.
Beaten by their husbands
these women live in cons-
tant fear and need to know
help is available.
A former victim of wife
abuse. Jan Ramsever, will
appear on Nite-Lite on Apr.
25 to discuss alternatives
We rarely allow ourself
the luxtrry of anger but we
cannot deny the anger that
is in tis after seeing this
play. We've sear poor pro-
ductioins before and we ex-
pect to see more in the
years allotted to us.
A wasted evening doesn't
disturb us. What does
disturb us is the nagging
dienuee on opening night of
thought in our mind that
the play Fourteen at St.
Shoichet might have date
Paul's Square Theatre
greet harm to the Young
didn't.
ladies of the cast.
Oh, there was some ap-
If they have been led to
plause. mostly from family
believe that this is what
and friends of the cast we
theatre is all about. then
suspect, but it was clearly
they will never make it as
not an evening to enjoy.
performers regardless of
For one thing, the cast
desire or talent. Theatre is
couldn't be heard projec-
or should be fun but it is
tion values were nil - much
urger easy • Discipline is
natuu Wistic mumbling -
the lie and without it,
and precious few speeches
one will never make it.
were properly directed and
addressed to the audience.
As well, the cast wasn't
always in full view. Now
granted the cast is a young
one and not given to
discipline. But, damrne!. a
director worth his salt is
supposed to instill
&scipline-
It's all well and good for a
cast to enjoy itself and be
comfortable but it should
never be forgotten that
show business is 50%
An audience isn't in-
terested in watching a gag-
gle of young girls merely
playing at that which most
of them have experienced
personally. We used to en-
joy watching our childrfen
playing cowboys and In-
dia m or cops and robbers
but we sboorasel wouldn't
pay money - or expect
others - to watch them.
That's what Fourteen is . .
a group of young ladies (we
suspect they are paying
drama students) having
fun. Of course, actors love
their profession - they
wouldn't be in it otherwise -
but it is hard work and
these possibly talented
Young ladies roust learn
that if they are serious
about careers in the
theatre.
If they are, we suggest
they eschew any works
directed by Richard
Shoichet (another
Rochdale "alumnus"). . The
blame for the failure of
Fourteen must be laid
squarely at his feet.
Granted he is working
with untried and inex-
perienced talent but he
should have been able to in-
still the rudiments of pro-
per stage movement and,
for heaven's sake, decent
projection.
IN CABARET:
We are prepared to admit
that after the debacle of
Fourteen we were ready
for anything professional
and would have enjoyed it
out of proportion to its
worth With that as pream-
ble let in urge one and all to
see More Sweet Reason at
/the Limelight Dinner
Theatre. It's htcrate.
musical. funny and oh so
professional!
It's a musical battle of the
sexes using a TV game
show as a point of depar-
ture and it stars Sandra
O'Neill and Marilyn Pep-
plat
epplat (for whom we used to
Just when she sang as
Marilyn Kent with the Art
Hallman orchestra) along
with Don McManus and
Robert McCormick.
There are 40 sketches and
songs and we can't list all
Of them, only those that
notably caught our ears
and eyes.
K -Tel Housewife is a
beautiful send up of those
loud TV ads. This time they
are peddling the delights of
a housewife. "She's always
ready when you are" Dou-
ble Standard is a fun
number in which mundane
statements are revealed as
what they really are or
should be.
Perhaps the best laugh of
the evening comes when
Don McManus declaims
"Man will always come
first" and Marilyn Peppiat
ripostes "Of course, no
comment is necessary!".
Romeo and Juliet is fun-
ny, too, as we look at the
spectacle of Romeo now
married 25 years still try-
ing to climb up to a balcony
to satisfy the anniversary
whim of his still romantic
Juliet.
There is more, much
Nite-Lite, a live, phone-in
television program, is seen
nightly on MTV, Channel
47, from 3:30 a.m. to 5:30
a.m.
Viewers are invited to
can in and discuss the
various topics or anything
that is on their minds.
more, but we cannot list it
all. Neither have we space
to pay suitable tribute to all
of the preformers but we
really should remark that
Don McManus has a gift for
comedy that we hadn't
really suspected before.
Good food and a good
show in good surroundings.
AT THE OPERA -
La Bolueaue is one of the
operas that make one
realize why the world of
opera is the only world for
many. The soaring
nueiodies of Puccini, the
joie de vivre of artists, the
heartbreak of thwarted
love are all guaranteed to
make even the sorriest of
dolts properly appreciative
of this highest of perform-
ing arts.
T ae current production of
the Canadian Opera Com-
pany at The O`Keefe is as
enjoyable as any we've
seen.
And, we might just have
been witness to the birth of
a major star in the opera
firmament. Unless be was
singing over his head,
Franco Farina as Rodolfo
must surely become ibe
w v'.."..'�.""'"j7ra, aT��s►c'•"tNaaI1i1.
This young tenor has a
sweetness in his voice that
is almost ineffable. But,
that sweetness is a power-
ful one and well controlled.
Rarely have we experienc-
ed closing notes sustained
so well.
As Mimi, Karen Hunt has
the face of an angel but the
body of a courtesan and one
well imagines why she is
desired by both poet and
baron. Incidentally, one
wonder how many will
realize the full significance
of her name.
Baritone Theodore Baerg
continues to impress ( one
hopes be isn't being over-
worked!), this time as
Marcello and we were
much taken by Bass Gidon
Saks as Colline, the
philosopher. He is one
singer who can truly act.
Let it be admitted though,
that the favourite of the au-
dience was unquestionably
Irena Welhasch as Musetta
the grhsette. Surely she is
better described as a
soubrette. Whatever, Miss
Welhasch in the role is
hilarious at the same time
as she is lovable. More im-
portant, she is a lovely
singer and we will long
remember her Quanda
me'n (Musetta's Song).
And, we will long
remember this production
of La Boheme. If you can
secure tickets, by all
means do so.
7a
,a HAPPY EASTER -CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY
Highland
. Wed. Apr. 14, 1981 THE NEWSrPOST Page 7 a
PRICES EFFECTIVE
APR. 18 - APR. 24
EASTER STORE HOURS
WED-THURS-SAT
7 AM -10 PM
CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY
tiarma
ELLESMERE RD. uBMtENCE AVE. E. E Ors DANFOM
AT KENNEDY a BENNETT RID. AT LOGAN
"OURS:;
MO. -M.. A.M. - t0 P.M. i - ,MO1,o„' ... ,. M"oustsN
SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 1• ►.M. w^.ae.. ,. w 4 i w n.,.. uwr��e s r w
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
28 149
kg. Ib.
-3
ONTARIO FRESH SPRING
LAMB
WHOLE OR HALF
59�699
KG 2LB
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED
BACON
MAPLE LEAF 84
SMOKt N01M ® NG
PORK SHOULDERS 129
READY TO SERVE LS
TOM CLUB
SWEET PKXLM
CO'rrAROLLSGE 1 49
a
TOM CLUB COOKED 439 LANCIA 500 G BOX TIDE 9 9 FRom �AmO T1s ;328
NAM LASAGNA9t
1 99 LAUNDRY DETERSENT .q
SLICED AT DELI � LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY 6 s L BOx 3MUSHROOMS � �
SWIFT PREMIUM UNICO s.s oz. PLN HEINZ STRAINED
PRODUCT OF CAUFORMUI
¢ TOM ATO E QQ BABY FOOD 3/ OO FRESH
WIENERS99 PASTE 3/ MEAT DINNERS NOT IN 4.5 oz BROCCOLI
�
1 LB PKGNIAGARA LARGE BUNCH
SWIFT PREMIUM GALL0 FNOrEN CONCENTRATED UMSIrEETEMED PRODUCT OF USA 52..
PARTIALLY SKINNED 306 lo OLIVE OIL5 9 9 ORANGE 99C FRESH BRUSSEL 1
HAM 139U 3LTTIN JUICE ,2 OZ TIN SPROUTS 6V
WHOLE OR HALF
MAPLE LEAF FROZENBICKS WHITE SWAN PRODUCT OF MEXICO FRESH
0""wMCNED
19 DILL PICKLES 99 SERVIETTES 49 GREEN
SAUSAGE MEAT "T
""awc-+aW"NOmum"' PKG 300 ONIONS 3/100
500 G ROLL 11 L 4"
UN N mug 4� LIBBY' S99 FRAZER VALE 189
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
DINNER w TOMATO 0 FROZENFRESH
HAMS READY TO SERVE 199 JUICE PEAS SPINACH
2-3 LB AVERAGE 1° 48 OZ TIN I KB BAG ,D Oz CELLO v►q 691
LARGE SIZE
EGGS
� LIMIT 3
DOZ. PER
99DOZ. FAMILY
COCA-COLA DIET COKE Sluw FRESH
DIET
SPRI SPRITE AND 5go RWC O HA
TSS ML WTTLE ;PLUS D V=ri SWEET CHEESE
E
VVE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LNWT
QUANTITIES
CANADA GRADE A FROZEN
YOUNG OVEN READY
TU RKEYS
10-15 LB.
LIMIT 1 BIRD PER FAMILY
2 18 t
KG 99LB
KING COLE BRAND
UTILITY GRADE FROZEN
YOUNG
D"E"
READY DUCKS
2 18
KG 9 9LB
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
149
SILVERIAMM HOME PRIDE 99
Q����
149 HOT CROSSS c
ICE CREAMc.Rm. R u N .7 we ■
FIRM CALIFON"
ORANGES
�..o. s.r 172) 2%ooz
PRODUCT OF CHILE 52
CANADA EXTRA FANCY
GRANNY SMITH
APPLES 69al
PRODUCT OF CHILE
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
218KG
GRAPES
9908
GENERAL
BAKERY
675G LOAF
59t
SUN RAY BREAD
WHITE OR BROWN SLICED
FIRM CALIFON"
ORANGES
�..o. s.r 172) 2%ooz
PRODUCT OF CHILE 52
CANADA EXTRA FANCY
GRANNY SMITH
APPLES 69al
PRODUCT OF CHILE
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
218KG
GRAPES
9908
CANADA GRADE AFRESH
ROASTING
CHICKENS
2 1899t
kg l
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC
PORK
SHOULDERS
74
kg Ib.
174 KG
PRODUCT OF CALIFORNI
CANADA NO 1
HEAD
LETTUCE
3/100
LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
64k'g2g'lb.
N
Paps 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 18, 19M
Scarborough Schools Celebrate 25th Birthdays In 1984
Thomson C.I.
David and Mary Thomson
Collegiate will hold its 25th
anniversary reunion on
Sat. May 5.
"Old" classmates will be
able to reminisce among
themselves and their
former teachers during the
Open House starting at 1
p.m.
Separate areas of the
school will be set aside in
five year groupings with
each one brimming with
nostalgia guaranteed to br-
ing alumni back to the
"good of days„ of their
youth.
A slide presentation and
souvenir picture -taking
session will also be part of
the fun.
The celebrations will be
capped off with a gala
dance at the Kennedy Ban-
quet Hall at 8 p.m. Music
and a buffet will be provid-
ed but the highlight might
be the teacher's Med-
dlesome Choir if they
decide to perforin. Tickets
are $2D each.
For more information,
contact Stan Farrow at
751-5704.
Lord Roberts Jr. P.S.
A 10 -foot high Australian
I D BEAM
Vacuum
Systems
FROM For All 4515 Kingston Rd.
$399New or Older Phone 281-5535
Homes Ask for Gus
DON'T LUG A VACUUM -PLUG IN A BEAM!
Tai Chi
THE CHINESE FXEI1CtSE ►IIOGt4AM,
FITNESS AND HEALTH IN MOTION A., c. 4�
NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE
(A bwCn Or ro,clfo'a, Ch, ASSoclehon)
6030A Yong@ St.2nd. fl. North York
Daytin» 65&2110 Evans p 224-5311
aEGMNEIISCOURSE OFFEIIED EACH MONTH
AFTERNOON EVENING & WEEKEND CLASM
soeoa Rsfes •o• so-o's 6 Ca•e^
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road. East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS. PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave.
Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
EUCHRE every Tuesday 8 p.m.
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and Woodbine
SPURGE NEAR C.L.U.
President
ti
1
asaa�e
pine tree will be planted in
feature music, plays, and
the front lawn of Lord
dancing at the school.
Roberts Jr. Public School
The celebration
on Apr. 30 to kick off the
culminates on Sat. May 5 at
school's week-long 25th an-
10 a -m. with an Open House
niversary celebration.
for all present and former
Lord Roberts will make
students, staff and com-
the entire city aware of its
munity members.
anniversary on May 1 when
Birchmount Park
it launches dozens of
The Agincourt Athletic
balloons into the air, each
C.I. Only 20!
containing an announce-
Birchmount Park Col-
ment of the birthday. The
legiate's 25th Anniversary
rest of the week will
is still five years away, but,
Centennial Rouge
United
by Milne Hull
following service. Let us
Sunday morning Rev.
celebrate together.
Butler was to speak on The
On Good Friday morning
Cross! What's It All About.
at 11 a.m. there will be a
Having taken the week end
joint service with West Hill
off I cannot report on his
United Church. The guest
sermon but have no doubt it
speaker is Rev. Dick Cam -
was thought provoking.
midge and the West Hill
Betty Linton was to be
choir will present special
guest soloist.
Easter music.
On Apr. 29th it is planned
Sorry to report Sidney
to have the Sacrament of
Closson has spent time in
Baptism. Anyone who
hospital undergoing
wishes to have children
surgery. At last report he
baptized at this time should
was expected home and we
contact Mr- Butler as soon
wish him a speedy
as passible-
recovery.
Next Sunday is Easter
A reminder once again of
Sunday and if anyone
the Rummage and Bake
would like to place lillies in
Sale on Sat. Apr. 29th from
the chancel would you
10 to 1 p.m. Donations
please contact Pat
gratefully accepted and
Graham, 282-0914. We do
your patronage will be ap-
hope you plan to worship
preciated.
with us on this happy day in
To all our members and
the Christian calendar-
friends we wish you a very
Special music 1s planted of
Happy Easter and may
course with guest soloist
God's blessing be upon
and the usual coffee hour
each and every one.
Honour 7 Athletes
Seven athletes from West Heather Martin, Patricia
Hill were among the 1.200
Martin and Sharon
athletes who were
McGrath, softball.
honoured for their 1983
• Life
achievements�ploc�ts
S
Athletic Night
ProvSincial
• Tenants Package
Awards Dinner held in
• Boat
T.
Agincourt
f athletes
School will blow out its 25
received Achievement
candles on Sat. Apr. 28.
Awards, Which are
The Agincourt Athletic
presented annually to in-
Coil is presenting an
dividuals and teams who
athletic night on Tufa. Apr.
wina provincial, national
24th 7
or international Champion
^• night featat
nigh ure the
ship-
Tramp Champs, an O.V.A.
Release and Barbecue
volleyball team, jazz danc-
Marisha Roman, flat-
ing and a judo presenta-
wate r canoeing; I.ennooc
tion.
Cooper. cricket; Tim Col-
Admission is 50t for
lins, racquetball; Hayden
children 12 and under, and
Jones, racquetball;
$1.50 for adults.
.........:•:......:
•Cable :..................
Rogers•
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TOILET TISSUETOWELS alp TAPES »�
W CASH
WED. APR. 18
9:00 Executive
P.M.
SS11�Wt eBlerryoadcast
9:00I1t+vidRevilk. Alderman
1: 30 Irish Folk
2:00 Golden Atte Forum
(T EY
North Yank City Yews I NY I
2:3C MoneyTlK ork Budget
is: Canadian Club
community Maeaages
4:001n
4:00
4:00 Good Aftetsom TV
-Fri. P.M. Only
4:30 Ontario Under 21
FRI. APR- 20
7:00 Reaction
0:00 MP
P.M
-Greno-ood ,
8:30 Paxon
1: 30 Dear Bea
2:0 Hu aganan Kromka
9:00 David Reville. Alderman
i T Et
2:30 Reaction
3:30 Good Afternoon TV
Strauht Tack +NY
4:00 Astronomy Toronto
4:30 Movm'
to :OD MPP
BonchesRe WtWoodbine i (T EY l
10 m :30 MPP Report DMills)
5:30 CanaanPvapecuve s
6:00 Mirror Cl4. Rigb Sehool
10:45 MPP Report :Oriole)
11 .00 Corrtmuuuty Menages
a0
8:0 Roam
8:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 Crosstown Cortsection
THURS- APR. 19
9:01�ea Home Jonml
P.M.
10:So Tbeure Exprd.
It'DD Community Messages
I:00 The Empire Chub
t
�anPleaomman
2: 00 David Peterson's Ontario
SAT. APR. 21
2:30 Rising Prices
4:00 E
P.M.
bourl News
4:30 Serving
5:00 Serving You
1:30 Good Afternoon TV
2:00 Str•;ol,c Talk
5: 30 Garden Age Forum
6.00 Our Easter Message
3:30 MP rt t d owda e
4:00 P ortugueassumo-
00 The Rogers Connection
4:30 Mirror Classic }� School
Basketball NIY Scar
4396722
All. TYPES OF INSURANCE
• Auto
• Casualty
• Fire
• LiabiSty
• Life
• Bonds
• Homeoumers
• Cargo
• Tenants Package
• Mortgage
• Boat
• Jewellery
• PERSONAL a COMMERCIAL a DOX)STR1AL
7:00 The MTHL Show
8:00 Chmvuswn
9:30 Money In The Bank
SUN. APR. 22
PM
1:30 MP R i York East)
2:00 MPP
I Beaches -woodbine I
2:30 MPP Report I Dm Mills)
2:45 MPP Report I Oriole)
3:00 The Rogers Connection
4:00 Reaction
5:00 Good Afternoon Television
5:30 Labour News
6:00 Irish Folk
6:30 Ethnicity
7:00 Your Business
7:30 David Peterson's Ontario
8 00 Horizon - Greek Christian
8:30 Roman Catholic
9:00 T.B.A
9:30 Islam No.2
10:00 Salvation Armv
10:30 voice Of Vedai
1:00 Community Messages
frankly, they just couldn't The staff/student recep-
wait any longer to have a tion and reunion will take
big celebration.
place on Sat. Apr. 28, begin -
So April 27 and 28 will be
ning at 10 a.m. when over
party time as Birchmount
1,000 people are expected to
celebrates its 20th bir-
appy
thday!
12 u k
A relay of 50 student run-
Guildwood Jr. P.S.
ners will kick off the event
Guildwood Jr. Public
at about 11 a.m. on Apr. 27.
Starting from the rotunda
School will blow out its 25
o
candles on Sat. Apr. 28.
tl entree the runrborough ners,
A teachers' reception,
from noon until 2 will
going a quarter mile, will
cede
immediately prean
transport a greeting from
Mayor Gus Harris to the
Open House reunion
6:30 Artaglest
7:40 Of Consumiat interest
former parents and
school.
students.
A mammoth Balloon
Souvenirs will be
Release and Barbecue
available; among other
Lunch prepared by local
things, the school will be
boy scouts will follow. At
selling silk-screened
night, a buffet will be held
T-shirts hailing the gn-
at Ellas Banquet Hall, 35
niversary.
Danforth Road, from 7
For more information,
p.m. to 1 a.m.
call 267-8371.
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TOILET TISSUETOWELS alp TAPES »�
W CASH
& CARRY
a CLEANING SUPPLIES
N WAREHOUSE OUTLET N
I2:30 k
THURS, APR- 19
BUSINESS HOURS
[Thum
t2: 0 Scarbo oTodsy
Q-
-Fri. P.M. Only
Sat. 10s.m. -
Politics
5.15 Ldestvk
1: CO
1:00 The Sbo-
i 126 SINNOTT RD. UNIT C >
0 Birchmount III Eglinton 266-5281
L. RESTAURANT SUPPLIESmin&INDUSTRIAL GLOVES—i
Scarboro Cable
WED. APR. 13
9:3.On Jeb
0:46 t Sews To Job Eiletiag
P.M.
Well West todian Sborease
12:4* Scarboro Today
if: 301tons Of Ptejsb
12 u k
11:00 717e tush Show
'2a yPPo�tWo
11.30 PS,Chk Pbenomseoe
2:00
TTdee".p For The visusay
SUN. APR_ 22
Impaired
4:00 ger
S:00
P -M
12:00 Sboro CaoveilS:
u5:10
gr
Game Of The Week
S:30
6:t0
6:30 Artaglest
7:40 Of Consumiat interest
6:30 Vsises al Puyjab
:30oe ]obs
7:00 Revie-s Brothers
7.45;! Slaps To Job lllt"
7:30 7be Edge
0:00 Horixoe -Greek Cftwafm
8: Sooptimism For 7be Community
0:30 Reece Catholic
0:30 Scarboro Today
0: M Catacomb
t:Is t�(atyk
930 Islam N6.2
9: aStreetry Pals
16:00 Salvation Army
9:36 Interaction
16:30 T.B.A.
10:00 Perspectives On Canada
t 1 00 The Palish Har
10:30 Tenants' Update
11:00 Scarboro Today
MON_ APR. 23
11:16 LAP.M
11:30 Politics
12:00 Scarboro Today
I2:30 k
THURS, APR- 19
12:30 Sbictly Potties
1:00 Tekvnnon For 71* Visually
t2: 0 Scarbo oTodsy
am
2:00 GameOfThe Week
12 12 k
5:00 Scarboro Today
Politics
5.15 Ldestvk
1: CO
1:00 The Sbo-
500 Strictly PoCahtia�
1:30 Arts Scarborough
2:00 C Tunes
-
0: u t Steps 1 Job Hs tmg
6:30 di
Mecal Report
2:30 Sign be
4:00 Community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
7'000 Perspectives Oe Creeds
7:30 IMeraetion
5:15 Ldestvk
0:00 Yastg At Heart
5:30 y Politics
8:30 Scarboro Today
6:00 Portirguesrsuna
0:45 laf' estyk
6:30 Scarboro Chess Chat
9:000 y Politics
7:00
a leash Show
t
�anPleaomman
10:00
10:00 The Maltese Scor
8:000 West Showcase
10:30Visions,Of Punjab
8:30 Scarboro Today
11:00 Scarboro Today
8:45 k
9:00 ' y Politic
11:151 ilestyk
11:30 Stric Politics
9Is Revie-s Brothels
10:00 Navels With Eric Parker
TOES APR. 24
11:00 Scarboro Today
P.M.
ll: 15 Lifeatvk
11 :30 Strictly Politics
12:00 Scarboro Today
12: a li�fe lstye
FRI. APR 20
12:30 Politic
1:00 Reviews' Brothers
P.M
1:30 The Edge
12:00 Scarboro Today
5:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Lifestyle
5:15 �le
12:30 Young At Heart
5:30 Politic
I :60 T For The Visually Impaired
Psychicct1y
6:30 Arts Scar
2:810 Your opin►ao Counts
6:30 Scarboro Today
3:00 It's Your Guess
4:45Lifestyle
4:00 Community Messages
Scarboro
9:00 Strictly Politic
9:30 This
5:00 Today
Business Of Living
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30
10:00 O For The Community
10:30 Indian
rives On Canada
eimism
est Showcase
0:00 t On Jobs
11:00 Scarboro Today
151 Steps To Job Bunting
I1:151.if le
0:30 Chane Times
11 :30 Strictly Politics
7:300 Mesdi�ral li 0oorte
WED. APR. 25
8:00 Of Consuming Interest
8 Scarboro
P.M.
310 Today
0:45 Lifestyle
1:00
12:00 Scarboro Today
12: t5 Lifestyle
- 11:00 Crosstown Carmeation
1:00 ladles Home Journal
12:3 ""v"yPoot�
10:00 Theatre Express
11:00 Scarboro Toch y
3:00 -=- Post
For 17te Visually
11 30 7�7tees�tryvk
Edge
4:00 ICQ�mrnum'ty Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
SAT. APR. 21
s: 15 Lifestyyle
P.M
5:30 Stn4y, Politics
6:00 77e Irish Show
12:00 Changing Times
6:30 Visions of Panjab
12:30 Pottuguesksimo
7:00 Reviews Brothers Show
1:00 Optimism For The Community
7:30 The Edge
1:30 Game Of The Weds
8:00 Optimism for the Community
Old Timers Basketball
8:30 Scarboro Today
3:30 This Business Of living
4.00 Young At Heart
8:45 Lifestyle
0:00 Strictly Politics
4:30 Scarboro Chess Chat
9:30 tMuaction
6:45 Easter Story With Joe10:00
Perspectives on Canada
7:00 M T H L.
Canadian Antiques
10:30 Tenants' Update
11:00 Scarboro Today
8:00 How Would You like To Share
A Dream
11:15 Ufmtyle
11:30 Strictly Politics 1
Mayor Jack Anderson of Pickering greets Town Crier Daniel Richter Dit La Fleche during
his visit to Pickering to publicize "Pickering Day at the CNE" slated for Wed. Aug. 29th.
Pre/Post Natal Fitness Program
A Fitness Ontario
Leadership Program en-
titled Pre/Post Natal
FStnss is scheduled for
Sat. May 19.
46e program, developed
by the Ministry of Tourism
and Recreation, is design-
ed to help fitness leaders
acquire the
and
skills required tooeenable
them to lead safe and en-
The Town of Pickering
Department of Parks and
Recreation
is presently receiving applications for
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT IN
ROLLERSKATING PROGRAMS
Applicants must be experienced and prepared for flexi-
ble working hours.
Part -Time positions are available in the following areas:
Instruction
Rink Monitoring
Skate Maintenance
Ticket Sales
Pay rate is negotiable depending On exAe►ience-
Applications are available at the Town of Pickering
Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road
Deadline for Applications is May 3rd. 1984.
joyable fitness classes in
the community.
Program Highlights in-
clude: the beliefs and at-
titudes surrounding fitness
and pregnancy; the struc-
tural, physiological and
psychological changes
women experience during
pregnancy and the implica-
tions in designing a fitness
class; bar to feel comfor-
table integrating pregnant
women into average"
fitness classes.
Registration is limited
and preference will be
given to those presently
leading fitness classes, and
who have already taken
FOLD - the Basics.
The workshop will be
held on Sat. May 19 from
E: 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Albert
Campbell C. 1., 1550 San-
dhurst Circle, Agincourt,
north of Finch„ west of Mc-
Cowan.
The fee of $30 includes all
materials and lunch.
Registration information
is available from the Scar
borough Recreation and
Parks Department at
296.7411.
(t
The Town of Pickering
Department Of Parks & Recreation
EASTER HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
r a.
COMPLEX HOLIDAY OPERATING HOURS
Good Friday, April 20 CLOSED Sunday, April 22 7am-9pm
Saturday, April 21 7am-9pm 'Easter Monday, April 23 6am-11pm
'All department programs i.e.,Judo,chiidren's creative workshop etc. will be cancell-
ed on Easter Monday. FITNESS PROGRAMS AND LEARN -TO SWIM WILL BE
OPERATING AS USUAL.
COMPLEX POOL
FRIDAY APRIL 20th -CLOSED
SATURDAY APRIL 21st NO PUBLIC SWIMMING (DUE TO A SWIM MEET)
SUNDAY APRIL 22nd -NO PUBLIC SWIMMING (DUE TO A SWIM MEET)
MONDAY APRIL 23rd-6:00.7:30a.m: PUBLIC SWIMMING
11:00 am•1:00 pm -ADULT
1:00 pm •5:00 pm -PUBLIC
9:00 pm •10:00 pm -ADULT
DUNBARTON INDOOR POOL
FRIDAY APRIL 20th -CLOSED
SATURDAY APRIL 21st -2:00 pm -4:00 pm PUBLIC
SUNDAY APRIL 22nd -CLOSED
MONDAY APRIL 23rd -2:00 pro 4:00 pm PUBLIC
7:00 pm -8:00 pm PUBLIC
8:00 pm -9:00 pm ADULT
Wed. Apr. 18, 1984 THE NEWS/POST Pape 9
Pickering Has Its Day - At CNE!
"Hear ye, hear ye" shouts
Town Crier Daniel Richer
Dit La Fleche during his
visit to Pickering to
publicize `Pickering Day at
the C.N.E.' slated for Wed.
Aug. 29th at the C.N.E.
Bardshell - show time 1 - 4
p.m.
His booming voice will be
heard regularly at the
C.N.E. this summer as he
has been officially named
Ontario's Town Crier for
the Bicentennial Year of
1964, and he will act as
Brenda First Female
To Win Chess Trophy
The all-male hierarchy of
chess — long considered a
sport of kings, not queens —
may soon have to step
aside.
Brenda Ian, a Grade 6 stu-
dent at Peter Secor Jr.
Public School, recently
became the first girl ever
to win a Scarborough chess
championship.
Brenda outmanoeuvred 24
other students from across
the city to win the F.S.
Cooper Trophy, signifying
chess supremacy in Scar-
borough's K-6 minor
schools.
Championships for five
different school groups
were decided Wed Apr. Al.
Scarborough
Hockey Assoc.
PLLAY--OFF GAME
RESULTS
WEEK OF APRIL 9
NOVICE
Wexford 10 Canadians I
Wexford 4 Canadians 1
MINOR ATOM
West Will 3 Cedar Hill 1
West IN 0 Cedar Hill 4
FN0017i
Agin -Lions 2 Wexford 1
AgrrLL lour i Wadad 5
MINOR Canadians
anaCanadiar PEWEE3 Civ tan 2
Canadians 2 Civitan 2
PEEWEE
Cedar Hill Wad
MINOR BBANTAAMard 2
BC��6 Wexford 3
Cedar Hill 5 Agin.Liloos 2
Cedar Fill 2 Abri -Lions 4
MINOR MIDGET
West Hill I Wexford o
West
MC� I Wexford 1
Civitan 7 West Hill 3
Civitan 3 West Hill 1
JUVENILE
Canadians 6 Scar.Sab. 2
ALBERT CAMPBELL
MEMORIAL HOCKEY
GAME RESULTS
WEEK OF APRIL 9TH
MINOR ATOM
Cedar Hill I West Hill 1
Cedar Hill 1 West Will 4
ATOM
Clairiea 4 West Hill to
Scar.Mal. 3 Wexford 0
MINOR PEEWEE
Canadians I Wexford 2
PEEWEE
Cedar Hill 7 West Hill 1
Cedar Hill 2 West Fi112
MINOR BANTAM
Wexford 2 Agin.L.ions 4
Wexford 6 Agin.Lioon 0
BANTAM
Cedar Fill 7 Civitan 3
Cedar Hill 4 Civitan 1
MIDGET
Wexford 9 Scar.Sab. 3
Wexford 9 Scar.Sab. 1
Cedar Hill 7 Agin. Lions 2
Cedar Fill 5 Agin.Lions 0
MINOR MIDGET
Cedar Fill 1 Canadians 4
in competitions at a
number of elementary
schools.
Joining Brenda in the win-
ners' circle was Mayo
Aswan from Sir Alexander
Mackenzie Sr. Public
School who won the J.J.
Watt Trophy as the top
player from a senior school
Simon Lau from Sir Ernest
MacMillan was second.
Churchill Heights Junior
Public School's Wing
L.eurng Chan was invincible
in the K-8 schools category
and came away with the
Ross Webster Memorial
Trophy.
The award is named in
honor of a previous tour-
nament organizer from
Knob Hill Jr. Public School
who died Jan. 20. Behind
Mayo in the K-8 division
was Lubchong Markovski.
from General Crerar
Other winners were Kevin
Chan from Sir Samuel B.
Steele Junior Public School
in the K4 major schools
category and Highland
Heights Junior Public
School's Bruce Yeung who
wee the A.S. Taylor Trophy
for K-6 intermediate
schools.
Youth
Choir
The beautiful sourhds of
the Scarborough Schools'
Youth Choir will fill the
Great Hall at the Univem-
ty of Toronto's Hart House
on Fri. Apr. 27th at 8:30
p.ni.
This outstanding choir
conducted by Garth Allen
is comprised of 115 Scar-
borough secondary school
students.
In the past. the choir has
perfumed before Queen
Elizabeth and Prince
Philip and was a finalist in
the 1982 CBC Choir Com-
petition. Admission for this
seasoa-ending concert is
$5.00.
Master of Ceremonies for
the Variety Show as
Pickering's finest singers,
dancers, cabaret groups
and bands give a show to
remember.
Daniel works for the On-
tario Ministry of Municipal
Affairs as part of the
Heritage village program,
which was designed to en-
courage pride in each com-
munity's local heritage.
Every year the Ministry
works with various towns
throughout the Province by
sponsoring heritage pro-
grams.
Daniel Richer is Z7 years
old and is Canada's
youngest and only bilingual
town crier. He is one of 27
town criers in Canada and
one of 300 in the world and
he is a member of the Old
and Respectable Guild of
International Town Criers.
The profession started in
Greece centuries ago when
criers were appointed to
announce the beginning
and end of the work day. It
was further developed in
France where they had five
categories of criers. from
the people's crier, who
originally was a beggar, to
the mayor's army's or
king's crier.
At one time, a crier an-
nounced the outcome of a
war'
urIf the news was un-
favoable, be was behead-
ed. "1be fringe benefits
have come a long xray,"
Mr. Richer said.
All towacriers acre original
and have nicknames. His is
D'Artagnan from the Three
Musketeers.
The search for talent con-
tinues and auditions will be
held at the Pickering
Recreation Complex on
Sun. May 20th.
Those who would like to
audition should contact the
Mayor's Secretary at
683-2760. Nobody will be
auditioned without being
registered with the
Mayor's Office.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
' RETURNED LIKE NEW
- EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 DAY SERvtCE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283-2127
METRO UC.
83236
ATLANTIC ROOFING
'We Care How /t Is Done!"
304 - 1255 BIRCMMOUNT ROAD BOB 751.2175
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO
MIP 2E1 MIKE 438.0809
An Information Workshop
• HOME SUPPORT SERVICES
• RETIREMENT HOMES
• HOMES FOR THE AGED .�1�2►�
• NURSING ,fie
HOMES �`oN
pP
GGG�p Pw
Pmt F
P�
MAY 1st
7 P.M.
St Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre
3333 Finch Ave East
493-3333 Ext.23
"'r111P 10 THE IIEWSlPOST Wed. Apr. 18, 1984
CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
call 291-2583
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
j
ENERGYSAVER!
tion Centre, Blue Cross
BUILT IN RESTRICTOR
li
STILL SAVES MORE!
Don Mills, is "Working
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
ELECTRICAL
WORK
PAINTING &
DECORATING
VACATION
CARE
CM
+�awava aapiv-9 craw. «cawE-
M /Off
na.... werer »rw«•.e.r. A....w ,
draws ►va
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Qv of Agincourt
Bus Macri Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1,295.00 284.8822
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), 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.
ACRYLIC SCULPTURED
NAILS done by student, on
special for only $11.00
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Home Vacation
Watch
We make house calls attending to
a Mail • Newspapers Plants a
a Lire in Pets a
a Mec:P anical Equipment •
VACATION CARE
447.6384
DRESSMAKING
REMODELLING & altera-
tions, it's cheaper than buy-
ing new. Also private
lessons. Olga 267-5508.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 759-8255.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
SHOWER TAP
AS ADVERTISED ON T.V. 512.95 pod,
'KEW
j
ENERGYSAVER!
tion Centre, Blue Cross
BUILT IN RESTRICTOR
li
STILL SAVES MORE!
Don Mills, is "Working
stew.. rep ase.,. ria ..ar r ... 0—
E�A■S,T
.ktiMh.ad O-..vwelr p„a. rill.
ti .lien ant �...r f1— �A4e .--Pews
CM
+�awava aapiv-9 craw. «cawE-
M /Off
na.... werer »rw«•.e.r. A....w ,
draws ►va
and Sydrocephalus, voca-
epee w..ek «..,.. e
SATES
The focus of the conven-
preschool to regular
Mv..a.w.cr« lana re„ «y.r a CPJU 11
wall
kar .i.r.. Eay.. r.YeN sr
soww--.
r..� •""°"�'''-""'"'a' Aaron's Deuton
SIWIPOOIeG!
- d °_ 12 Sexton Cres”
We. Ord
caned. tt21t 2Ls
q
vim.
(apONrT aAcx GUARAreTEE 1
cp*<" of *<N e. OaDEa
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
K rcnens RF -C, Rooms.
AOcLhons Porcnes &
Fences etc Free
es',malc-. - S'
439-7644
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
ALUNIZIN t M I
SMU4G
AND
WDIDOWS 11
suyylred A in, I, led
Call Ray Harris
636-7922 M2354
LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING
URBANA I.P.M.
Landscaping Weed Spraying
Mushroom Compost Irrigation Specialist
$15.00 PER HOUSE call 292-9808
ATTENTION SPORTSMINDED
ESTABLISHED CANADIAN COMPANY is looking for
sportsminded individuals to assist in opening new of-
fices as MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
• Complete training • Have fun while earning an ex-
cellent income • No exDerience necessary.
If you are career minded. have a car, a good attitude and
a desire to make a better than average earning
Call Judy 673-1502 Students welcome
SECURITY RELIEF
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
Experienced Security Guards and Receptionist to cover
for shifts on a regular basis.
We welcome both maw and female applicants who live near centra.
Apply to:Director of Personnel. Ontario Crippled
Children's Centre. 350 Rumsey Rd. Toronto Ont M4G 1 Re
Part Time Weekend Recreation Staff
Applicants should haus a basic knowledge of disability communication
taussymboiecfl and backgrourd programming for adoMacent aro teens of
all age groupe.(4-19 ye"
There are a variety of shift, 2, S. or 14 hrs. per weekend, and allermative
weekends.
Pie"* contact. Mrchaal Beseau Recreation Dept. Ontario Oippbd
C?,ddrens Centre 4254= Ext 542
PEOPLE
WANTED
For fashion shows in
Metro area. No experience
necessary. We will train.
694-0536
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road
a! VVa+de^ 694 3395
Opportunity Plus
Rawleigh dealers wanted
full or part-time.
Direct Sales, Flea
Markets, Fund Raising
and Tasting Parties.
RELY aaa -R- Clip THE NEMS,
Ix 117 AGINCOURT. ONT MIS 31M
or can *her 5
286-2398
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING b DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
Renovations -Additions
Rec-Room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional lights,
wall outlets and switches.
Service upgrading.
Fra Et 11 Lit. Me. E1075
839.4892
PERSONAL PERSONAL
Ross J. Hingston
NATURAL HEALTH CONSULTANT
TAILORED METABOLIC HEALTH
PROGRAMS PROVEN IN EUROPE
AND AMERICA.
PREVENTION...Irs NEVER Too
LATE!
291-4064
ROOFING
ROOFING -flat and slope.
Also any type carpentry
work. Full warranty.
466-5767.
MATERNITY
DISCOUNTED
MATERNITY WEAR
Spring IaNeCOMI seeped
S"PiD NAMES
LATEST fAShMONS
Cal Ruth 669-4005
DOMESTIC HELP DOMESTIC HELPI
AVAILABLE AVAILABLE AUCTION SALE
DUTCH MAIDS
Houses - Condwiruna►rrls - Apwtmertt5
D*, w,ee'kw.
cjN ns:red. bonded
2240770 477-0162
HUNDREDS OF HELPERS!
Live in girls from Cluebec,
satisfaction or refund
guaranteed. MOTHERS
SUMMER HELPERS (416)
282-2478.
���nilr>mn e
MOVERS
Andrews &
Associates
• Housekeeping
LIVE IN OR OUT
• Baby Suring
• Can for the aged
299-7369
Excellent applicants
MOVERS
PIANO MOVERS
Expert RwYvwV and dtsrnantling a 30 yrs, experience
a Owner on lob
CALL COLLECT e a e r ..252-7058
"USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD"
ASPHALT ASPHALT MOVING & Summer
PAVING PAVING CARTAGE
NOTICE TO ALL CUSTOMERS OF
GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING LTD.
IN SCARBOROUGH
This year the Yellow Page Directory forgot to print the
advertisement you have seen for the past 26 years.
Therefore, we want you our valid customers to know we
are still in business to serve all your needs for residen-
tial, commercial and industrial paving. For free
estimates call: 477-4424
Spina Bifida
Convention
The Hopital for Sick
tion Centre, Blue Cross
Children will be the reci-
Building, 15 Ferrand Dr.,
pient of the Corporate
Don Mills, is "Working
Award being presented at
Together".
the seventh annual conven-
tion of The Spina Bifida and
Learning problems witli
Hydrocephalus Association
children with Spina Bifida
of Ontario on Apr. 27 and
and Sydrocephalus, voca-
28,
tional rehabilitation, and
The focus of the conven-
preschool to regular
tion, which is being held at
school, will be the main
Ontario Hospital Associa-
topics of discussion on Fn -
LICENSED & INSURED
C0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
—
782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening 13
day.
A medical update by Dr.
Harold Hoffman, Pediatric
Neurosurgeon, Hospital for
Sick Children; art and
music therapy and I.P.R. C.
will be the highlights of the
convention on Saturday.
Anyone wishing more
details may call 979-1549
between 9:30 a.m. and 1:30
p. M.
Day Camp
The recreation and parks
department will again pre-
sent its very popular Sum-
mer Day Camp program
for children six to fourteen
years of age.
Program activities will
include arts and crafts,
sports, active games, ex-
citing trips, Friday special
events and some super
summer fun -filled days.
Day camps will operate
on a weekly basis, com-
mencing July 3rd to Aug.
17th ( seven weeks) .
Applications will be
issued to all Scarborough
public schools and libraries
in mid-April.
For further information
call the recreation office at
29(x7411.
Claremont Cominwrlity
Hall,
Village of Claremont
Antiques and Collectable
China Cabinet, Dining
Room Table, Washstand
Hall Tree, Cranberry
Pickle Cruet, Flow Blue
Dishes, Avon Bottles, Coal
Oil Lamps, Picture
Frames, Cups & Saucers,
Depression Glass, Many
more Collectable-. Terms
Earl Gauslin
Auctioneer
640-3079
Auction Sale
Saturday
April 21st
11 A.M.
Property of Mr. Hedge of
Pickering
112 mile north of No. 2 on
the Brock Rd.
Cattle Pigs Farm,
Machinery, Old Cars 8
Trucks, 8 Holstein Cows, 2
Harford Cows, 9 Harford
Calves. A number of Sows
& Pigs, Seed Drill on Rub-
ber Buzz Saw. Cedar
Posts, Hammer Mill
Rototiller, Many more
pieces of old machinery.
Terms cash.
Earl Gauslin
Auctioneer
640-3079
Wildflower Hikes
Wildflowers are special
and naturalists at the Kor-
tright Centre will prove it
on wildflower hikes every
Saturday and Sunday until
May 27, at 11:30 a.m. and 2
P. M.
As a souvenir of the hike,
kids are invited to make a
free wildflower booklet
from plant rubbings.
NEM TO KNOW
SUTHM ABOUT
M NEW
CONNIIIUNITY?
can
Jud iWWaatkinVrflC ► y1WV�s
pA01! 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetinp, along with helpful
community information.
si .8
From
Million
Government
Invotek Instnunestts Inc.
of Scarborough has ac-
cepted a $1,795,000 offer
from the federal Depart-
ment of Regional In-
dustrial Expansion.
The funds will be used
towards developing elec-
tronic dashboard in-
strumentation devices. The
company estimates that
the project will create over
Mo jobs and added sales of
$20 millionannually by the
fifth year. The estimated
capital cost of the project is
$4.7 million.
The assistance was pro-
vided under the Enterprise
Development Program
( EDP) which was recently
incorporated into the new
comprehensive Industrial
and Regional Development
Program (IRDP ), the core
Program of DRIE and the
Principal federal program
to deliver funding to in-
dustry.
Loto 649
Winner
Scarborough residents
Alexander and Ethel Liu of
Lunsfield Crescent won
$81,413.60 in the April 14
Loto 649 Draw.
'T.
Aquamaids Win Gold &
Silver Medals at Oshawa
Scarborough Leaside
Aquamaids Synchronized
Swim Club won gold and
silver medals and the Iris
Phyphers Trophy at the
Provincial 12 and Under
Championships held at
Centennial Pool in Oshawa
on Apr. 14 and 15.
There were 57 par-
ticipants in this event, all of
whom previously qualified
in their own region.
Carrie DeGuerre and
Deana Inglis, and Janine
Brisbois and Sheri Walter
tied for first place in their
routine with 75 points each.
Carrie and Deana received
139.3417 overall to win the
gold medal and Janine and
Sheri won the silver medal
with 137.9834 points overall.
Kim Garrett and
Stephanie Smyth placed
fifth in their duet with 71.6
points and placed fourth
overall with 131.8334 points.
Suzanne Inglis and An-
drea Stella placed eleventh
in the duet which was good
for such young com-
petitors.
In compulsory figures
Deana Inglis placed first
with 64.8833 points to win
the gold medal, a trophy
and a two-week scholarship
to Ohio State University to
train under Dr. May Joe
Ruggieri, synchronized
swim coach at Ohio State
and coach of the National
champions at the Olympics
last year.
Other results of com-
pulsory figures are Carrie
DeGuerre 63.8 points and
winner of the bronze
medal; Janine Brisbois
fourth, 63.48 pts.; Sheri
Walter sixth, 62.48 pts.;
Kim Garrett eighth, 61.2
pts.; Stephanie Smyth
ninth, 59.13 pts.
With such excellent com-
petitors the future of the
Scarborough Leaside Club
looks very good, and much
credit goes to coach Dian
Rounding, winner of the
Senior Ontario Solo Cham-
pionship for five con-
secutive years.
Congratulations to all
these competitors.
Eastern Canadian
Championship
Synchronized
The Eastern Canadian
Synchronized Swimming
Championships were held
Apr. 6th to 9th at the
Etobicoke Olympium.
The Scarborough
Leaside Aquamaids Junior
team placed second, the
Senior A team placed s
fourth and qualified to go
the the National Champion-
ships which will be held in
Montreal on May 9 to 13,
and the Senior B team plac- c
ed ninth -
Junior Team results:
solar, - Deana Inglis, 4th:
Kelly Hogan, 8th; duets - t
Kelly Hogan and Deana In
glis, 2nd; Sheri Walter and
Janine Brisbois, 6th; a
Swim Meet
figures - Deana Inglis. 3rd;
Selly Hogan S f Top in
carborough figures Carrie DeGuerre, 13th;
IN
Garrett, 19th and
Krista Rourx in, 23rd.
In the Senior A team
Sheila Letourneau placed
eventh and eighth in
figures and qualified in
solo.
Members of the Senior A
team from Scarborough in-
hde Shelagh Carroll, Lee -
Anne Harrison and Lisa
Wathen-
Members of the Senior Bim
earn include KDunn,
Debbie Sands, Anne
Brisbois, Susie MacKenzie
nd Val Perkins.
Five members of the Scarboro Olympic Wrestling Club
competed at the Ontario Junior-Sert or Greco Roman
Championships which were held at Pearson C.I. last Sat.
Apr. 14.
Competing in the Junior Division, juveniles Sang Kim 74
k and Dave Nash 52 k earned silver medals and junior Peter
Carrol placed 4th at 62 It. In the Senior Division Steve Illim
took a bronze medal in the 68 k division.
Eight members of S.O. W.C. travelled to Collingwood and
joined 200 other athletes at the Simcoe County Public School
championships at Colingwood C. I.
Club members dominated the weight
entered as they had six first place finishes a n(., , ane
Weight class champions were Kevin Bran 68 k. Cameron
Bryan 59 k, In Kim 52 kew
. Steve Maths 4'8k. Mike Reigber
45 k and Ricky De LaCruz, 34 K. Dave French piaced se-
cond at 39 k.
Baer row, left to right: George Bryan i manager).
Cameron Bryan, Mike Reigber, Kevin Bryan, Tib Krunth,
Doug Pound coach j. Front row, left to right: In Kim, Dave
French, Ricky De LaCruz and Steve Mathews.
Stress Management'Program May 5th
A Fitness Ontario
Leadership Program en-
titled Stress Management,
sponsored by the recrea-
tion and parks department,
is scheduled for Sat. May 5.
The program, developed
by the Ministry of Tourism
and Recreation, is design-
ed to help fitness leaders
acquire the knowledge and
skills required to enable
them to lead safe and en-
joyable fitness classes in
the community.
Program highlights in-
clude the relationship bet-
Thorncliffe Park Youth stylus
Help Peers In Recreation
'Thorncliffe Park E and R
Youth Group was founded
in the fall of 1961 by a small
group of local teenagers. E
and R stand for "Education
and Recreation' and
reflects the main activities
of the group.
Headed by 21 -year old
Peter Carnie, the group
provides activities three
times a week for some 50
teenagers, many of whom
have dropped out of school.
Every Tuesday night
there is a floor hockey
night at Thorncliffe Public
School; Wednesday nights
the group has a drop-in cen-
tre which is held at the
local Chapel -in -the -Park
where the youth can watch
T.V., play cards and darts,
or hold "bull sessions".
On Sunday afternoons
the group holds "Self
Development Workshops"
at the Chapel. These one
hour workshops are con-
ducted by the group's ad-
visor and coordinator, John
Carey, a teaching master
in psychology and health at
Sheridan Community Col-
lege.
"I believe we have a
most unique group," says
Carnie, the co-founder.
'Through in-house train-
ing, we have equipped our
small committee with
developmental, counselling
and leadership skills which
enable them to work with
the youth in our area, many
of whom are not attending
school and are
unemployed," Carnie ex-
plained.
" We have opened up our
local school, our chapel and
a Sunday afternoon
classroom in a way that is
non -threatening to our
local youth. and in the
three years since our for-
mation we have been get-
ting increasing
attendance," continued
Carnie. "The workshops
have been a great help to
our youth in preparing
them to cope emotionally
and psychologically with
their present
environment," he added.
1963 was a banner year
for the group, whose com-
mittee had over 400 contact
hours with an average of 25
local youth at the drop-in
centre and another 300 con-
tact hours at the floor
hockey nights.
Fifteen boys and girls
between 15 and 20 years old
attended the ten -week
workshops and received
Certificates of Achieve-
ment, and a number have
returned to school.
An important highlight of
1983 was the group's par-
ticipation at the Interna-
tional Humanistic
Psychology Conference
which was held in Toronto
in June. The youths acted
as monitors at the con-
ference and in return for
this service were able to
participate in the con -
Featured At
Sunday Concert
The April 22nd Sunday
Concert at the Scarborough
Civic Centre will feature
..Stylus,.
This lively, sophisticated
group has a varied vocal
and instrumental reper-
toire that moves from the
swing of the 40's to the best
of the a0's.
The Craig Ruhnke Band,
originally booked for Apr.
22nd, will be featured at a
later date.
For further information,
call Scarborough Com-
munications at 296-7212
during business hours, or
296-7216.
Terence workshops man
of which were conducted by
well-knonw international
psychologists.
At the local Central Park
Lodge the group organized
two concerts for the
seniors. "Our strong
points" says Carne, "is the
non -threatening environ-
ment we have created for
the youth we are helping.
We are non -bureaucratic,
non -denominational and
our committee is all under
21."
The group plans to con-
tinue its present activities
and continue to keep in
close touch with the United
Church, the Catholic
Church and the Borough of
East York, all of whom
have encouraged them in
their work.
ween stress and fitness;
the role of the fitness
leader in applying the prin-
ciples of management in
developing fitness classes,
educating their par-
ticipants, and in being an
effective role model.
Registration is limited
and preference will be
given to those presently
leading fitness classes, and
who have already taken the
basics.
The workshop will be
held from 8:30 a.m, to 5
p.m. at Cedar Brook Com-
munity Centre. The fee is
$30 and includes all
materials and lunch.
For information and to
register phone the recrea-
tion department at
2967411.
0
Ae
�l
Time again to drag that poor, neglected 2 wheeled steed out
into the sunshine. And what better way to start the bicycling
season than with a tune-up from Bikenergy, the beaches
bicycle connection. Our repair department is headed by Brian
Brill, Canadian team mechanic. Bikes are warranted for 30
days against defect.
Tune-up includes adjustment of all external mechanical
components (eg. gears/brakes, etc.) lubrication of chain and
O� drive plus general check-up. S25.00.
General overhaul includes all of the above plus adjustment of
bearings, truing wheels and cleaning and lubrication of drove
system. 535.00.
QQ Important!
Repairs by appointment only! Bike is in and out in 2 days.
The season is fast approaching, so phone 698-5575 and
reserve now! _
Paps 12 THE POST Wed. Apr. is, 19aill
Here &
There In
Pickering
t
by Diane Matheson
I
PICKERING DAY AT THE CNE
The Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing is coor-
dinating a "Heritage Celebration" in conjunction with On-
tario's Bicentennial. The Town of Pickering has been
honoured by having Aug. 29th, 1984 declared "Pickering
Day at the CNE". The Canadian National Exhibition Band -
shell will be the location of a 4 -hour variety show featuring
local talent from the Pickering area.
Anyone wishing to participate in this show may register
for an audition by phoning the Mayor's Office 683-2760 dur-
ing business hours and this should be done prior to May 15,
1984. Only residents of Pickering will be eligible to enter the
show, and the auditions will take place at the Pickering
Recreation Complex on Sunday May 20th between the hours
of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT AND PUB NIGHT
A Tennis Tournament and Pub Night in Pickering Recrea-
tion Complex will be held on Fri. Apr. 27th at 7 p.m.
Witness some of the finest tennis players in the area
challenge one another. A pub night will follow•, featuring
draws and racquet demonstrations.
For more informaiton please contact Alan Care 831-1711.
CANADA'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS
Special events will run from the night of Fri. June 29th un-
til Monday night July 2nd. The committee has planned ac-
tivities( for the whole family including a gold tournament,
teen roller skating night, Pickering Emergency Rescue
Display. Ball tournaments. social events and munch more.
The Committee will produce an information booklet which
will be mailed to all homes in '-Hay. Anyone wishing to take
advertising space in this booklet can leave a message with
Joan Alfrey at 683-2760 and she will pass on the information
to the members of the Committee producing the booklet.
FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
Results of the Pickering Dunbarton Area and Durham
gymnastics competition 1984.
AREA MEET GYMNASTIC RESULTS
In the area gymnastics meet that was held last week at
Dunbarton High School, our school sent 25 students to com-
pete to the various events.
Everyone performed well and the everting proved to be
both rewarding and enjoyable.
The following students received awards:
Philip BonneR ( grade 5). gained 5th place in vault: in ad-
vanced compulsory floor worst. Julie Constantinou (grade
5 ) came 5th. Leslie Harkins ( grade 7) came 4th. Shauna
Smith ( grade 5 ( carne 3rd, Karen Welcome ( grade 7) came
2nd and Monica Leber (grade 5) crane 1st.
Monica Leber also came 1st in vault. Kelly Neal ( grade 7 )
came 4th in intermediate beam: Soma Das ( grade 8) came
4th in junior beam; Tara Thornton ( grade 7) came 4th in
,junior floor work: Wade Krishnan (grade 3) came 2nd in
THE
PLANNING
ACT
NOTICE
Application
for Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Order — 102,'72
Town of Pickering
Take notice that application to amend the restricted
area order filed as Ontario Regu;ation 102 72 has
been received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs
and Housing The application is
Applicant: Mr Joe Trarnonti
File No: 18 ZO 0298401
Proposal: Market gardening, a house and a
barn on a 15 acre parcel in the northwest
corner of Highway No 7 and Westney Road
All submissions in support of. or in opposition to,
the application described above, and received by
the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, 777
Bay Street, 14th floor. Toronto, M5G 2E5 on or
before the 4th day of May 1984, will be fully
considered before a final decision is made Please
refer to the file number indicated above
In addition, under Section 46(10) of the Planning
Act 1983 any interested person may request a
hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an
application for amendment to a restricted area
order
Ministry of
Municipal Affairs
And Housing
Ontario Claude Bennett. Minister
floor work; Karen Schmidt (grade 3) came 3rd in junior
beam; Heather Matheson (grade 4) came 1st in junior
beam and 5th in vault; Kristy Marken came 2nd in in-
termediate floor work and 1st in intermediate beam.
The following students have qualified for the Durham
finals to be held next Thursday afternoon: Kristy Markem
in floor and beam; Monica Leber in floor and vault;
Heather Matheson in beam; Wade Krishnan in floor; and
Karen Welcome in floor. We wish them all good luck and an
enjoyable competiton.
FINALS
The finals of the gymnastics for the Durham Board of
Education
The finals were held at Cannignton on Thurs. April 12th.
115 competitors had qualified from the various regions, in-
cluding 6 from Frenchman's Bay Public School.
All members of the team performed well.
Wade Krishnan came 8th in boys' floor work; Shauna
Smith came 7th in girls' compulsory advanced floor work;
Heather Matheson came 8th in junior beam; Karen
Welcome came 8th in advanced compulsory floor.
Exceptional performances were put out by Monica Leber
who won the advanced compulsory vault and Kristy
Marken, who came 5th in the intermediate beam and who
won the intermediate floor work. Congratulations to our 2
Durham champions and to an excellent team effort in high
calibre competition.
WHO'S MAKING WAVES
The Pickering Blue Dolphin Swim Club.. that's who! On
Sat. Apr. 21 and Sun Apr. 22, the local swim club will be
hosting the first annual Easter Invitational Swim Meet at
the Pickering Recreation Complex. About 500 swimmers
will compete in the two day event from forty different clubs
throughout the province. This is the second major swim
meet of the season and if the hours of training are any in-
dication, the Pickering swimmers will fair very well!
Events get underway at 9 a.m. on Sat. Apr. 21st, with all
races being timed finals. (There will be no finals in the
evening.) Come over to the complex and support these
hearty athletes' For more information please contact Mrs.
Betsy Walters 839-7373.
CLOSE-UP
1ON HEALTH
Did you know?
Common foods
have a fair
amount of sodium
ou have certain types
chloride" or "monosodium
,t heart disease nor high
glutamate". Be a label
bitK)d pressure• your doctor
reader'
may want you to reduce
Tbt-s . foods are fairly
sodium (or salt) amount.. in
high in sodium, or salt:
your diet.
It mav mean cutting hack
• Bread and rolls, potato
on salt when you prepare
chips pretzels and other
fonds, or removing the salt
salted snack foods.
shaker from the table.
• Processed cheese and
When you're shopping•
some specialty cheeses
:.odium"isthekeywordto
such as Roquefort or
look for on product labels.
CimtKttbert.
Yw_, -n:i\• s;vv it as "sodium
• Smoked or salted fish
Speaking
To You
yI
F „3 Scott Fennel M.P.
Ontario Riding
With all the news of the Liberal leadership campaign
which the press is reporting about lately, I felt that I should
take some time to set the record straight on Mr. Turner's
so-called innocence regarding the present state of our
economy. I am sure that you have noticed that whenever
Mr. Turner has been questioned about the mess that we find
ourselves in right now, he always feints innocence and ad-
vises that he had nothing to do with our economic problems
- after all - he has been out of Parliament for over a decade
now.
But if one returns to the period when Mr. Turner was the
Minister of Finance in 1972 and 1974, one realizes that this is
where Canada's economic problems actually started. At
that time the Liberal's had a minority government and they
were so desperate to remain in power, that they initiated
numerous programs demanded by the N.D.P., because
they needed their support. Mr. Turner, along with Mr.
Tr udeau, surrendered to their demands, and started spen-
ding the taxpayers money. During that time, Mr. Turner
doubled federal spending, inflation went up along with the
unemployment rate while the Canadian dollar and our
economic growth went down. In other words, because of
Mr. Turner's excessive spending, he created a deficit of $5.6
billion during his two years as Minister of Finance.
At that time the Conservatives, under the leadership of
Mr. Stanfield, were advising the Liberals that controls on
government expenditures were needed, and true to form,
the Liberals did not heed Mr. Stanfield's warning.
Government restraint should have started almost a
decade ago, but it appears that Mr. Turner has convenient-
ly forgotten this, and the problems he created.
..... •Report •..•• •=,,.a � ':. ........
from
Queen's
r
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West .
BICENTENNIAL FITNESS PROJECT
Enthusiasm for Ontario's Bicentennial abounds, as com-
munities throughout the province "celebrate together"
where we have come from, who we are, and where we are
going.
History depicts the lifestyle of our forefathers as an active
one, with transportation needs often met by walking or run-
ning.
Although jogging and walking remain an integral part of
our lifestyle, these activities often help meet our fitness, fun
and leisure needs. Surveys indicate that walking is
Ontario's most popular form of exercise, as we "stride"
towards a healthier way of life.
The increased popularity of jogging and walking activities
for exercise leads to interest in safe jogging and walking
practices. To address this concern, The Bicentennial
Fitness Project, supported by the Ontario Ministry of
Tourism and Recreation, and Fitness and Amateur Sport
Canada, has been developed.
The aims of the Fitness Project are to reinforce fitness as
a need of modern day society• and to encourage participa-
tion in jogging and walking programs. During the summer
months, approximately 180 communities across Ontario
will be visited by jogging and walking experts, who will con-
duct a three hour clinic covering all aspects of jogging and
walking. The clinic will provide instruction for both joggers
and walkers, and specialized information will be available
for those interested in improving their skills and knowledge
in each activity. A "fun jog and walk" along a route of
historic significance will be incorporated into the clinic
presentation. Instruction will benefit both novice and ex-
perienced joggers and walkers. as well as inactive people
who are interested in developing a jogging or walking pro-
gram
rogram to suit their own needs. Some of the topics to be
covered include diet, footwear, clothing, training pro-
grams. techniques for improving performance, and preven-
tion and care of injuries.
The Bicentennial Fitness Project will be visiting com-
munities in Durham West Riding on June 17 ( Pickering), on
June 18 (Ajax), and June 23 ( Whitby) . For further informa-
tion regarding the clinics in these areas, please contact:
Pickering, Sue Taylor 831-1711, (Pickering Recreation
Complex) . Ajax, Donna Morrissey 683-3740; Whitby, Cathy
Sakata 668-6868.
Why not take the opportunity to visit the Bicentennial
Fitness Project and make fitness a part of your lifestyle.
Our Ontario relates to your healthy future'
canned sardines, canned
tuna fish.
• Smoked or prepared
meats such as bacon, bo
logna, corned beef, ham, li-
verwurst, luncheon meats,
pastrami, pepperoni and
smoked tongue.
• Most canned soups,
bouillon cubes or soup
mixes.
• "fable salt, flavor en-
hancers, ketchup, prepared
mustard, meat sauces, sov
sauce, prepared horse-
radish.
• Sauerkraut, pickles,
other vegetables prepared
in brine (such as pickled
beets ).
Alternatives to salt or so-
dium include herbs, spices
or lemon juice. A commer-
cial salt substitute is also
available if your doctor re-
commends it.
This column is written
by the Health Promo-
tion Directorate of
Health and Welfare
Canada.
It Pays To Advertise
In The Pickering Post
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides M $1.99
Hinds Ih $2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge