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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_01_30AOL Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. Al Mcco.a. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2962222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • ftatnan sq. 75*0523 • Mw thm i Lamm 0.139 2731 FULLY LICENSED V 19 'Don't Drink And Drive Zoe per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. E ry W edneMall $ $9 per yr. by mini The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 0075 Khnpston Road Valaft 's Sale 20% OFF on 10 kt. • s19. lowili rp 2841171 Vol. 21 No. 5 Plckerft Ontario wad. Jan. 30,1995 PICKERING lip O Winter Fun Day Ward off the February blahs and have a family fl- ing by celebrating winter in a fun way at Enniskillen Conservation Area on Sat. Feb. 2 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., sponsored by the Cen- tral Lake Ontario Conser- vation Authority. There will be dog sled The Hon. George : she n the middle u :ne ac:: :on as he stood in the front row of MLA's pushing for at last week's Ontario P:- __essive Conservative Part', :ne election of Frank Miller to replace retiring Bill leadership convention at the CNE Coliseum. Davis. Mr. Miller won, but with less delegate votes than Above, he can be seen listening in to campaign infor- expected. (Photo - Bob Watson) Durham result of a ' ween social cies and residents of Durham who wanted to en- sure that specialized treat- ment services were available to children who were troubled by emotional problems. Their initial objectives were: to develop a range of services and provide facilities for the diagnosis, treatment and care of emo- tionally disturbed children; to ensure that these services and facilities are economically, geographically and socW- ly accessible to all children with such n� with a minimal disruption to the child's normal develop- ment: to provide guidance and assistance to the parents and guardians of emotionally disturbed children with the goal of maintaining family unity and stability; to accept charitable donations to fur- ther their work. This mission remains un- changed in 1985. In 1970 senior represen- tatives of local agencies planned the new service to meet the needs for services for children. The aid of con- cerned citizens was then recruited and a steering committee initially led by Oshawa Mayor James H. Potticary, incorporated Durham House Child & Family Centre House is the Durham House as a not -for- twely consistent with the went and support. day to day management to unique union bet- profit body in December, original mission. the executive director services agen- 1973. Beginning in 1983 Durham Hone is a small whom it hires. Durham House became licensed under the Provin- cial Children's Mental Health Act in 1974 and thereby became eligible for full subsidization by the Province of Ontario through the Ministry of Health. The property was leased courtesy of the City of Oshawa beginning in 1975 for a token sum and actual construction of the eight - bed residence with day pro- gramming capability, began in 1975. Building completion in October 1976 brought the residential treatment pro- gram on stream and from 1976-1962 over 70 children were residents from eight weeks to two years. In 1982 an analysis of ser- vice requirements advised a shift of resources from residential services toward child and family support, day treatment and" even- tually community consulta- tion. This was seen as en - This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK Durham House changed from residential to non- residential services and ad- ministrative support ser- vices. Assessment, day treatment and child and family support programs are duplicated for pre- school and school aged children from two and one half to twelve years of age. Programs for family education consist of paren- ting courses, public educa- tion, new group develop. voluntary organization whose corporate members tend to be present and past members of their Steering Committee and Board of Directors. The 1984:85 ex- ecutive members of the Durham House Board of Directors are: Jeffrey Griffiths, C.A., chairman; Harry Horridrs, treasurer; Jean Achmatowicz, per- sonnel committee. The board is a policy set- ting body and leaves the One hrurdred percent fun- ding for the facility is received from the Ministry of Community and Social Services, Children's Divi- sion. Extra equipment is received through contribu- tions from service clubs, individuals and churches in the Durham region. The organization is at present establishing a fund raising committee. Glenn Healy Gets 3rd Shutout Western Michigan Univer- sity hockey team's senior goalie Glenn Healy of Pick earned his third careers tout in the first game of the team's series against Illinois -Chicago 1 an. 11-12). Healy held the UIC Flames scoreless in the 3-0 win and allowed only two goals in the Broncos' 8-2 victory the following nn ht. The former Pickering 0an- ther had a total of 6833-35 ) cc77��__ w i u eCJic�son's rKrnn%(, +In saves for the series. Healy was named both the team and Central Col- legiate Hockey Assoc' tion's ' `pla er of the week' for his play. The third shutout bettered his WMU record for most career shutouts. He ranks third overall and for league play among • 44! v CCHA goalies with his 3.38 goals against average and 902 saves percentage. Hea- ly is 12-10-1 in the Bronco net and is averaging 30.5 saves per game. The sweep of the series lifted the Broncos into a fourth place tie in the league. They are 13-12-1 overall. � o epi 11 �S demonstrations, wagon and sleigh rides, skating, tobogganing and cross- country skiing. In the barn, food will be available to munch on as you watch movies and slide shows about the wild side. There will be hunts for groundhog shadows and other strange things found in a conservation area. Participants can test their skills at snowshoeing, puck shooting and a snowman making contest. The C.L.O.C.A. invites everyone to join in the fun and enjoy the magic of winter. Enniskillen Conservation Area is open all week and offers pleasure skating on the south pond which is floodlit from dusk to 11 p.m., hockey on the north pond. cross-country skiing 3 km of trails with maps available), tobogganing, and for a small charge there are horse-drawn sleigh rides most Sundays. `eat permitting - Them hem is no admission charge and parking is free. 2 Young Farmers Honoured A Durham Region man and University of Guelph graduate has received a $3,500 scholprship in a cerernrorny at Guelph. The prestigious Carr awards are made annually from an endowment from the estate of Samuel Leister Carr to graduates whose university career in- cluded involvement in campus and community activities as well as a good academic record. The win- ners must be active farmers. Craig Larmer of Blackstock, northeast of Oshawa in Durham Region, a 1984 gradute of the Bachelor of Science in Agriculture program, received the Samuel Leister Carr Scholarship and Mitchell Vandenberg of Newcastle, also in Durham Region, and a graduate of the Diploma in Agriculture Program, received the William Park Carr Scholarship. Craig Larmer was involv- ed in 4-H and Junior Farriers as well as many high school activities. In 1961, he was Durham Coun- ty's top 4-H member. At Guelph he was president of the Student Federation of OAC, and was active in Col- lege Royal and a number of other clubs. Crais Larmer is farming in partnership with his father, with the principal emphasis on swine production. Mitchell Vandenberg was raised at Reaboro, and now farms in partnership with his brother near Newton- ville, with both a dairy herd and a sow farrowing unit. He was active in athletics, the class choir and other activities. Pape 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 30, 1985 Opinion a page for expression for you and us PC Convention - N of As Expected Well. Frank Miller won the leadership of the Ontario Pro- gressive Conservative Party and thus became Premier of Ontario - but he nearly didn't win as voting took a turn not expected by party observers! First of all• Roy McMurtry came up with 300 votes in the first ballot which veteran observers thought would be 200 at best. Then on the second ballot the same skilled observers thought that most of McMurtry supporters would end up with Dennis Timbrell - but no'. they seemed to go mainly to Lam Grossman! The big recount - unknown in party history - seemed to take an endless amount of time, but once again it saw Den- nis Trimbrell at 508 votes and he was out of the running. Timbrell, himself, now put his vote with Larry Grossman and the easy win for Miller came down to a close 70 votes in the total of 1690 votes. A lot of PCs at the convention seem to be saying that Miller shouldn't win because he would lose to the Liberals and h'DP at the next election because he is "so right wing". This seems a very provincial attitude considering that Prime Minister Brian Mulroney has just swept into power and he is considered a "right winger" if we ever had one. Then critics said that Miller was "too old" and wouldn't get the young vote in Ontario. It does seem strange for this argu- ment when Miller is just 57 and Ronald Reagan is in his 70's .. and Mayor Gus Harris is 75 and running strong! Perhaps these critics haven't observed lately that our population is growing older by the year and the lack of babies being born will see older and older politicians leading our affairs now in the future These critics of the "old" should have a gander at aging statistics and they might find that 57 is young compared to current health standards which suggest that people will live into the age group past 100 easily in the next few years. Some surprise was expressed that Dennis Timbrell didn't go to Miller instead of Grossman as this would line him up for the leader position as Frank Miller probably won't run as leader for more than two terms. It wouldn't be his age. but the fact that being leader is very exhausting and demanding and ages a person faster than just an ordinary job - The convention showed that so-called "conservative.. Canadians can put on a good show and those laid-back "dull" Canadians can make a lot of noise and hoopla for days without exhaustion. It did rekindle our feelings that people in this country have got what it takes' We noticed many people from all of the areas which our newspapers sere giving their energy and time for a cause in which they believe. It certainly is where democracy has its greatest impact. On The Economy Prices. labour costs and greedflation have more than any other factor brought all the construction and production to a standstill. The renovation of homes and buildings and the movement of assembly lines have been temporarily stalled by the inflated "pay the price" psychology of the economy in which we live. In the last depression in the 1930's. Keynesian economics allowed for greater government spending to get things moving. With the government in debt, this approach today seems unlikely. The monetary system or an economic caste system makes sense out of the present chaos. Such basics as stamps (25c i. telephone calls i lot), bus rides f 50c), coffee (25c 1, matches (it). a litre of gas (25c i would all be tied to a coin. Wages for labour and management alike would be regulated on a card system. Wages would be payable on an hourly basis. •'A" card players doctors, lawyers. silk col- lars i would make $10 hour or become sawbucks. "B" card players i white collars) would make $5 hour or become fins. "C" card players ( blue collars) would make $2 hour or become deuces. •'D" card players ( no collars) would get $1 hour or become aces. Super "A" card players (Prime Ministers, superstar athletes, corporate presidents) would make $20 hour and become double sawbucks. It has been said that "some of us are born more equal than others" in a sarcastic sense. but can the market treat all peoples as equals with no respect for education or ex- perience. Sincere regards, Gary Adamache. PICKERING news P .0 S Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111 Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4 Off lee: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager- Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year - 20t a copy. Last Sundae at the Renaissance Hotel. Scam4l.—L:2h. 12 thcoming decision on a winner. young Chinese women participated in the prelimmar;es of The contest is being sponsored by the Scarborough Horth the first "hiss Chinese Scarborough North fork' fork Chinese Business Association. Competitors in the con - Lovely Bernadette Li, the current Miss Toronto, is seen test must be aged 17 to 28 and of Chinese extraction "100% above giving instructions to the competitors for the for- or even 10%$ according to an official. 1 Photo- Bob Watson) Municipal Finance: Getting The Best For Your Buck Ontario's local governments will spend about $14 billion in 1985. This money will be put to work in hundreds of different ways, to make your community a better place in which to live. work and play. That's exactly what your local government does. From their various sources of revenue. the elected and appointed bodies in your community - municipal council, school boards, and local boards and commissions - decide how much to spend and for what. These decisions are reflected in their budgets. The budget is the prime tool for planning. coordinating. and controlling local spending. It translates public policies and priorities in Weal government into dollars and cents. In this way, staff and elected representatives are able to work together to manage the commurtity's resources. Revenues for municipal council activities typically corse from three sources. A substantial portion of money is generated by local property taxes. And nearly 50% of this money goes directly to the local school board ( local coun- cils act as the tax collection agent for school boards). User fees for murucipal services such as ice rentals at the community arena and fares on the municipal transit system account for some additional revenues. These fees are set to at least partially reflect the operating costs of cer- tain services. Provincial grants or transfer payments are the third pro- ducers roducers of revenue. In 1964, these transfers amounted to nearly $6 billion for local municipalities and school boards. Transfers from the provincial government are generally divided into three categories. Unconditional grants may be used for any purpose the municipality chooses within its statutory spending limits. Conditional grants are paid out for particular programs or services. Usually, the. municipality is required to match conditional grants with their own money. In the third category are payments in- stead of taxes for provincial properties which are tax- exempt. These payments are intended to reflect the demands made on local services by such properties. Your local municipality has many demands for its revenue which must be met. This money supports the direct ac- tivities of municipal departments and numerous other local agencies such as library boards, children's aid societies. and conservation authorities. Capital expenditures are those which represent a par- ticular purchase or construction of a facility. Examples of these might be a new fire truck or a new storage building. Generally, operating expenditures account for about 80% of municipal spending while capital costs involve the re- maining 20%. It is usually the local government's responsibility to pro- vide garbage collection• fire and police protection, roads, parks and recreation, social assistance, and many more services. In areas where upper -tier or regional govern- ments exist, some of these functions are provided by the county or regional municipality. In this way, the residents benefit from area -wide services and programs that can be Poetry Corner The silver -cloud caressed the sky, just floating like a butterfly. Another golden day begun and swallows tried to kiss the sun. They never heard of Icarus and how he burned his wings - poor little things. Rudy Klotz. from ttie Mlnlstry of Municipal Affalm And Hous" provided more equally and more efficiently by the upper - tier government. On a percentage basis, municipal expenditures across On- tario average as follows: transportation 24.0%. social ser- vices 18.9%. protection 17.9%. environment 14.4%, recrea- tion 11.1%; administration 11.1% and planning and develop- ment 2.6%. For more information, contact: The Coordinator. Local Government Week, Liaison Office. Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing. 777 Bay Street, 17th Floor, Toronto, Ontario. M5G 2E5, (416) 5857000. The Legion a a 60 Yrs. Service The Royal Canadian It is the legion's goal to Legion was founded in 1926 sell many millions of these to help veterans of the Boer tulip bulbs to corporations, War and World War 1 to institutions, service clubs readjust to civilian life. and individuals in Canada. From these humble As a special project, beginnings, the legion has many school children in grown during the last 60 Canada will be given some years to become an bulbs to do their own plan - organization of over 6W,000 ting. members, including 170,000 These fiery Darwin sons and daughters. Hybrid Tulips, which grow The legion's prime pur- to 24 inches, produce large pose is to help veterans, flowers with lasting and and their dependents, sturdy qualities. Flowering receive fair pensions, immediately after early disability allowances and tulips, their size and adequate medical or brilliance will be eye - rehabilitation treatment. catching. The bulbs are The focal point of legion hardy and easy to grow and activities is perpetuating will last for many years if the memory of our fallen left in the ground. soldiers. But the legion is All tulip bulbs will be also one of the most active delivered in time for plan - Canadian community ser- ting during the fall of 1985 vice organizations - helping to flower for the first time the old and young in more the spring of 1986. Instruc- than 1,600 communities tions for growing and care through sports programs, are included with each medical research, bur- order. saries, care for the elderly Whether you purchase and low rental housing for ten bulbs or 10,000 you will the needy. be helping to make these Last year the legion con- tulips a living symbol of the tributed approximately $30 Legion's Diamond Jubilee million in its various ser- year as well as being able vice programs and ac- to enjoy them for many tivities. years to come. The legion's role in our Help the legion to con - society today is a proud tinue helping others by record of continuing com- buying your Diamond mitment to the individual, Jubilee tulips. The price for to the community and to ten bulbs is $2.50 or $25 per Canada. hundred, sales tax, if ap- To celebrate its 60th An- plicable, is extra. niversary. and as a special For further information sign of remembrance, a or to order bulbs contact beautiful blood red tulip the nearest Royal Cana - If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for has been selected from than Legion branch of call inclusion in this space. Holland. Eileen Hunter, 292-%%. :�:.................... ......................----.......................................... r , r School trustee Dianne Williams watches David at Cedarbrae Collegiate as the school's technical dept neo: The public saw students using the latest state-of-the-ar. t-qu:pment foiiuu,r,4 Jr­u- ai million in renovations and upgrading of classrooms and shops .among the shops were auto diagnostic equipment, woodworking and cabinet making, electronics, architectural and mechanical computer drafting and plumbing and welding. Photo - Bob Watson Dealing With Glenwatford Problem by Gay Abbate The new prosperity be- ing experienced by the Glen Watford Commercial area is the main cause of the area's traffic and park- ing problems, concludes a report prepared by Scar- borough's planning staff. The report. released last week, states that the influx of Chinese merchants to the Glen Watford area ser- ving Scarborough's grow- ing Chinese population has brought ..renewed invest- ment, vitality and activity... The report, which was authorized by Scarborough Council last year in the wake of increasing tensions between Chinese and non - Chinese merchants and residents over parking shortages, identified the real problem as one of change, both physical and social. To help deal with the physical change, the report recommends a number of changes including the in- stallation of "Watch for Pedestrian" signs north and south of the commer- cial areas, the extension of the current no parking restrictions on the east side of Glen Watford Dr. from the Dragon Centre driveway to Sheppard Ave. and a study to determine whether Heather Rd. meets the criteria for a reduction in speed limit to 40 km, h. As well, the study recom- mends that Scarborough Council ask Metro Council to install right turn lanes for Sheppard Ave. west- bound at Glenwatford and Sheppard Ave. eastbound at Midland Ave. Also recommended is that the works department re -assess traffic conditions in and around Glen Wat- ford in September 1985. During the height of ten- sions last May and June following the conversion of the roller skating rink into a shopping mall, The Dragon Centre, there were Concerns expressed over parking shortages. Mer- chants at 6 Glen Watford Dr. erected barricades in self defence. The study found that there is more than ade- quate parking for the nor- mal needs of all the plazas. The only shortages ac- cording to the study occur weekdays during the noon period, and during the late morning, early afternoons and dinner periods on weekends. In order to provide addi- tional parking and easier access into the Dragon Centre and the Glen Wat- ford Plaza, the study pro- poses roposes that the two plazas share a single driveway. The elimination of an ex- isting entrance will result in the creation of an addi- tional 32 spaces. The report was tabled at planning committee last week. A special night meeting of planning com- mittee will be held on Feb. 28tH in order to receive comments from merchants and area residents. While the committee did not discuss the contents of the report, it did choose to delete one recommenda- tion which, according to area Alderman Bob Aaroe, is going to be misunderstood by the public. The deleted recommen- dation calls for the plann- ing commissioner to help the Glen Watford mer- chants set up an organiza- tion to deal with the area's problems. The motion for deletion was made by Controller Ed Fulton who argued that it is not the responsibility of the planning commissioner to set up business associa- tions. If the merchants want help, they can turn to the Scarborough Business Association or the Board of Trade, Fulton stated in an interview. According to Alderman Aaroe, the deletion of this recommendation is going to look like the city does not want to help resolve the problems in the area. While the study acknowledges that some people are having difficulty coping with the social changes in the Glen Wat- ford area, it does not ad- dress how to deal with the perceived racial problems there. Aaroe admits that the planning staff study could only address physical pro- blems roDiens about which the city can do something. but says that some members of the Community are going to be disappointed because they believe the study was going to address the racial pro- blems as well. MTRCA Meets On Fri. Feb. 8 The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority will hold its 29th Annual Meeting on Fri. Feb. 8th, beginning at 9:30 a.m., inside the Visitors' Centre at Black Creek Pioneer Village, 1000 Mur- ray Ross Parkway, North York. Agenda items include the election of the following of- ficers for 1985: the Chair- man, if not appointed by the Province of Ontario; the Vice -Chairman; the Chairmen of the Finance and Adminsitration Ad- visory Board, the Water and Related Land Manage- ment Advisory Board and the Conservation and Related Land Management Advisory Board; and three additional members to make up the Executive Committee for 1965. Also on the agenda will be the required statutory resolutions, as well as the appointment of auditors for 1965. The public is welcome to attend. For further infor- mation, contact Warren E. Jones, Secretary - Treasurer, Metro Region Conservation, (416) 661-6600. Wed. Jan. 30, 1945 THE NEWSMOST Pala 3 Award For Saving Life A Scarborough resident, who risked his life to save a 20 -year-old man from drowning in Lake Ontario, has been awarded the Toronto Harbour Commis- sion's 15th Certificate of Commendation in eight years. Paul Morel, 30, was jogg- ing along the boardwalk near Maclean Ave. on Nov. 24, 1984 when he heard a commotion. Passersby had spotted a young man, Mark Demattos, clinging to a flotation pillow in the frigid waters near his overturned canoe. Without hesitation, Mr. Probe Workshop The Catholic Information Centre will host its third Probe Workshop of the season on Feb. 9th. Rev. Michael J. Scanlon, O.S.A. will conduct the workshop on the theme: 'A Catholic Theology of Grace". Father Scanlon holds a doctorate in Theology from Catholic University of America. L'p-coming Probes will nclUde Dr. Mark Searle from the University of Notre Dame on March 9th on the theme "RCIA: Celebrating the Call to Con- version" and Sr. Joan Chit- tister. O.S.BN. on April 20th on the theme "Women. Ministry and the Church". For further information concerning these and other programs call 534-232s. 10% Discount on Food for all Functions booked from January 15th to March 15th when you present this ad. Morel ran to a nearby clubhouse and obtained a kayak, launching it im- mediately into the water. He then quickly paddled, some 200 metres from shore, to reach the victim who was still conscious but unable to hold unto the boat. According to a police report, Mr. Morel then pad- dled furiously back to shore to secure a heaving line from a police officer. He then returned to the victum and was able to tie the rope around himself and Mr. Demattos. A policeman on shore commented that it was not an easy task because of the victim's weight along with that of his waterlogged clothing. However, Mr. Morel applied his full energy and was able to tow Mr. Demattos safely to shore and a waiting am- bulance. A hospital examination revealed that Mr. Demat- tos' body temperature had dropped to a dangerous 89 degrees fahrenheit, but he recovered and was releas- ed that same day. Mr. Morel is single and works as a high school sup- ply teacher for the Toronto, Scarborough and York Boards of Education. The Certificate, which was presented by Hrbour Commission Chairman, Andrew Paton, reads in part, "Under extremely dangerous conditions, both cold water temperatures and two -foot lake swells, your exhaustive efforts in securing a line around the victim and towing him to shore are to be commend- ed. Your quick and level- headed response to the situation and your perseverance saved a human life, an honour which is bestowed on few." The Toronto Harbour Commission's Certificate of Commendation was in- stituted in 1977 to recognize acts of bravery on the waterfront. Creative Cakes (BAKED ONLY 500 90 characters to choose from for that swial event (decorations extra) CALL TODAY 281-4695 Creative Cakes and Supplies AIM KINGSTON RD.. AT MANSE AVE- -0— CHRIS CATERING)-- r000 snWleE RENT A MALL A GIVE tis A CALL We order Invitations, matches, serviettes, etc. NEW PHONE NUMBER 683-3845 "SPECIALISTS IN" •WEcoMGs•sT.uts-MOTE s OFFICE PARTIES -DANCES OR ANY SOCIAL GATMERIN13-KWFETS Oft SIT DOWN -COMPLETE BAR SERVICE•OISC JOCKEY SERVICE•SERVINO UP TO IMO PEOPLE SOME MALLS SERVED 'TORONTO•. CEDAR RIDGE. EDWARD GAROENS. STEPHEN LEACOCK CENTRE. 04STROUGE C C AJAX A PICKEMMO: AJAX COMMUNITY CENTRE. UAW HALL ST DEM"DEFFES, WESTROUGE. EAST SHORE. DICKERING SPORTS COMPLEX WHITW: CENTENMEL HALL HAYDENSHORE. WHITNEY HALL. ETC ALSO. OSHAWA SERVWG TORONTO- SCANDOROUGH AND DURHAM REGION COMPLETE ARRANGEMENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS DON'T BE AN APRIL FOOL. GET AN I.C.G. HEAT PUMP BEFORE MARCH 31, 1985 AND RECEIVE A $125 FACTORY REBATE. AS A BONUS MAYNARD FUELS WILL INSTALL NOW, BUT YOU DON'T PAY UNTIL APRIL 1,1985. VISIT OR CALL OUR NEW SHOWROOM AT SHERWOOD PLAZA, 114 WELLINGTON ST. W., MARKHAM Maynard Fuels"t Q - Your installation must bf and inspected by March 31 to quality for the $800 - C.O.S.P. grant program. 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 30. 1965 �oMM�N,�v DIARY WED. JAN. 30 12 noon A 2:30 p.m. FILM FOR SENIORS The film "Carry On, Cleo" starring Sidney James, will be presented free for seniors at the Ontario Science Centre. The program includes a newsreel and cartoon. All seniors are welcome. 12:30 to 12.55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Robin King, student of John Tuttle, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol, 267.8478. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. RABBI'S LECTURE SERIES Rabbi M. Stern. Shaarei Tefillah Synagogue. will give a lec- ture on "Past, Present, and Future: Is There Really a Connec- tion?" at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary Just drop in or phone 284-5931. 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). 8 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will meet at Dunvegan 'Hall. Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Dr. C. Cruz will talk about "Family Support Group - Its Pur- pose. Method and Achievement Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr., )ust south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. & Brimley Rd. Admis- sion 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 Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents are invited to attend and en- joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 6833040 for more information. THURS. JAN. 31 1:30 to 3 p.m. LECTURE SERIES "Moses. in the Synagogue" is the topic of a lecture at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steele s Ave. W. Admission is $1 for members and 51.50 for non-members. Everyone is welcome. 2:10 p.m. FREE CONCERT Musk for voice. lute, recorder and viola da gamba will be Performed by the University of Toronto Faculty of Music's Early Music Ensemble in a free afternoon cncert at Walter Hall. Edward Johnson Building. Everyone is welcome. 4 p.m. STREETPROOFING CHILDREN Rick Gossage, author of A Parents Guide To Streetproof- ing Children will be the special guest at Lester Pearson C.L.150 Tapscott Rd.. Agincourt. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING j ! ACCOUNTING I A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 100 Adelaide St. West, Suits 90e Toronto, Ontario MSH 1S3 3647888 Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll d Complete Accounting Services CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. VAb, sae. D.C. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST 3420 Finch Ave. E. a• vrave, 498-0635 JAMES A. PRICE o c CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. I1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKIN cc Chiropractor 605 McCowan Mad 0 Ilia S&M Of uesew 439-5538 CHARTERED LAWYERS ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough (rww Morningswel Evening appointments Available initial V2 hour consultation S20.00 I 282.5779 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759-5601 THURS. JAN. 31 7 to '04m. CHECKERS CLUB The West Hill Checkers Club offers tournament checkers on Thursdays at Mowat Collegiate, in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael, 668-7191. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further Information call 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. to midnight TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael, 668.7191. 8 p.m. OUILTERS MEET Scarborough Quilters Guild meets every Thursday at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281-2064. ............................................................. FRI. FEB. 1 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office, 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Phone 261-8613 for an appointment. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 2845860. 7:15 p.m. BINGO Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter & Paul Church Hall, 1490 Markham Rd. just north of Hwy. 401, enter off Milner Ave. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and a snack bar is available. 8:30 p.m. CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES Come to meet interesting, and interested, people and have an evening of games, discussions and dancing every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Cresc. just south of Hwy. 401, off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $4. For more details call 759-8916. 8:30 p.m. CONCERT OF IRISH MUSIC & SONG A concert of Irish traditional music and song will be held at the Brigantine Room, Harbourfront. All proceeds will go to the Canadian Red Cross Society for famine relief in Ethiopia. Artists include singer and clarinet player Triona Ni Dhomhnaill; Eileen Ivers, world champion Irish fiddler and Irish champion button accordionist John Whelan. Tickets are $8. For reservations call the box office, 869.8412. 8:30 to 11 p.m. SQUARE DANCING The Friday Nighters invite everyone to enjoy Old Tyme Square and Novell yy Dancing at Scarborough Junction United Church Hall, 3576 St. Clair ve. E. at Danforth Rd. Admission is S2 per person. For more details call 267-3428 or 291-0815. ...................................... SAT. FEB. 2 12 noon to 4 p.m. DOG SLED RACING Competitive dog sled racer Stan Morgan demonstrates outdoors at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront as part of the Molson Winterfest 85. A related slide show takes place in- doors at 3:30 p.m. 3 p.m. FIDDLING i STEP DANCING Competitors in the fiddling and step dancing champion- ships perform at Queen's Quay Terminal. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. COUNTRY HOEDOWN A country hoedown with music by The Golden Fiddle Music Company and Carl Kees, and a square dance caller, will be held in the Brigantine Room at York Quay Centre. Ad- mission is $2 for adults and 501 for children. SUN. FEB. 3 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widows program meets every second Sunday in rooms A & B of the Wagman Centre, 55 Amew Ave., North York. This supportive service is non- sectarian, free of charge and open to women 55 to 70 years of age. widowed less than two years. 1:30 to 4 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB Birchmount Park Bridge Club plays every Sunday. Bridge students or those oris ing to improve their game are welcome. For information call 691-5203. 2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT The Jerry Toth Group will be guest artists at the regular Sunday aftrnoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2-30 p.m. LECTURE ON ANTIQUES Meredith Chilton, curator of the George R. Gardiner Museum of Ceramic Art. will give a lecture on "18th Century European Porcelain" at the weekly lecture series at the anti- que market at Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. FEB. 4 1:30 to 3 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widows program meets every second Monday in rooms A & B of the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free of charge and open to women 70 years of age and over, widowed less than two years. For more details call 789-5131 local 410. 7 p.m. OUTWARD BOUND The Canadian Outward Bound Wilderness School presents an evening of film, slides and discussion at George H. Locke Library, 3083 Yonge St. corner of Lawrence Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 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. (261-9625). 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 Aqincourt Mall. 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). MON. FEB. 4 8:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office, 4286 Kingston Fid., 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). w. TUES. FEB. 5 0:30 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 and child care is provided. Phone 281-1376 for more information and to register. 9:30 to 11 a.m. FITNESS & FUN A children's program of fitness and fun activities, in. cluding refreshments will be held at Grace Christian Reform. ed Church, Channel Nine Court, while an adult fitness pro - ram is held from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Babysitting is available. For more details and to register call 2939675. Program begins Feb. 5. 10.30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS A regular program of socializing and gentle exercise is held at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Tuesdays, seniors disco and ballroom dance; Thursdays the focus is on interna. tional folk dancing All seniors are welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cedarbrook Lodge, 520 Markham Rd. Plan to make this the year you become a blood donor. If you are already donating, please continue your support. 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. FUN FAIR FOR FAMINE FUNDS Students at Joseph Brant Senior Public School, 270 Manse Rd., West Hill are hosting an old-fashioned fun fair. There will be games of chance featuring a roulette wheel, burst -the - balloon, ring -the -bottle and a sponge throw at staff members, plus a video, computer games, baked goods, raf- fles and a flea market. Everyone is welcome. 4 p.m. FREE FILM The screening of Boorman's film "Excalibur" will be held in room H-214, Scarborough Campus University of Toronto, 1265 Military Trail. West Hill. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 4 to 5 p.m. CARIBBEAN CARNIVAL Elaine Phipps and her young friends will lead children of all ages in songs, games and dances from the Caribbean at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. west of Don Mills Rd. Children ages five and under must be accompanied by an adult. Admission is free. 7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday evening in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1 for members and S2 for guests and everyone is welcome 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL The Town of Pickering Public Library presents free travel films every Tuesday at the Rouge Hill Branch Library, Rouge - mount Dr.. Pickering. Become a winter traveller through film. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis. 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to join the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are served. 8 p.m. AQUARIUM SOCIETY TALKS GUPPIES The Scarborough Aquarium Society will have Bob Fisher as guest speaker at its monthly meeting at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd., just south of Lawrence Ave. E. He will speak on guppies. Admission is free. Visitors are welcome. There will be door prizes. 8 p.m. STREETPROOFING YOUR CHILD Ebenezer United Church Women are sponsoring a free Presentation by the Metropolitan Toronto Police on "Street. proofing Your Child -Practical Advice to Prepare Your Child to Handle Particularly Dangerous Situations and to Avoid Trou- ble." This will be held at Ebenezer United Church, Brimiey & Steeles. Light refreshments will be served and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of the One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada extends a cordial welcome to all single parents, widowed, divorced, separated or never married, who wish to make new friends and participate in a variety of social activites for adults and children. Monthly meetings are held the first Tuesday of every mond; at The Chantecler Restaurant, 4470 Kingston Rd., between Lawrence Ave. and Morningside Ave. WED. FEB. 6 12:30 to 12.55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Gerald Webster, organist of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Huron St.. Toronto will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminsier Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 12 noon & 2:30 p.m. MOVIES FOR SENIORS The film "Anne of Green Gables" starring Anne Shirley and Tom Brown will be presented free for seniors at the Ontario Science Centre. The program will include a newsreel and a cartoon. All seniors are welcome. Study More Possible School Closures by Gay Abbate Reason for its insertion Scarborough public in the first place was to en - school trustees took a step sure that there would be no last week which many interruption in the review would consider to be process due to possible dangerous in an election change of trustees on the year. board as a result of an elec- In debating a revised tion. school closure policy for elementary schools, grause of the board trustees deleted a clause decision last week, staff which says that during will now be bringing forth election years, the board its list of schools whose will not initiate any enrollment has declined to reviews. the point where review is The motion to delete necessary. came from Trustee Bob This decision means that Sanders and the outcome of because it is an election the vote surprised almost year, trustees, whose everyone as the over. schools will be under whelming majority sup- review, could face irate ported the deletion of this constituents during the 1985 clause. municipal election. rT rT This is a scene at the Ontario Progressive Conservative voting area for the ; irst ha..,,t Party leadership convention held last week at the CNE's A feature of the conventl„r. ,x as the the par - Coliseum showing the Hon. Margaret Birch and Dennis ticipants over a perl(xi of three days Timbrell waving to the camera as they walked into the (Photo - Bob Watson Sentence North York Ma A North York man who or- chestrated a million dollar vacation property swindle has been sentenced, in absentia, to three years and six months in prison after pleading guilty earlier to a charge of con- spiracy to defraud the public. Tomas Reinis, 28, former- ly of 103 Pittman Cres., Downsview, failed to ap- pear in provincial court on Jan. Ilth for sentencing. He had been free on $12,000 bail since the conclusion of a preliminary trial in November, 1984 at which he and two other men each pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy to defraud the public. Gerald Clarke, 32, of Oakville, a manager and sales agent with companies operated by Reims, was sentenced to nine months in nTo3yrs. jail and fined $5,000 after pleading guilty to a charge of conspiracy to defraud the public. Michael Kennedy, 30, of Scarborough, a sales agent working for Reims, was sentenced to nine months in jail after pleading guilty to an identical charge. A warrant of committal has been issued for Reims and he could face further It's A Boy... Orang-utan! - Puppi and Dinding, Metro Toronto Zoo's adult Orang-utans, are prod to announce the arrival of a healthy, bouncing baby boy an Sun. Jan. 13. This latest addition to the Orang-utan family tipped the scales at approximately one and one half kilograms. Both mother and son are doing well. For mother Puppi, it's her second son. Santan, the older brother, was born at the zoom 1977. There are now seven members in the zoo's Orang-utan family in- cluding Abigail. Chantek and Mias it. The latter two special invitation to the were also born at the zoo public to meet the whole and are thrilled with the family in the tropical splen - latest arrival. dor of their spacious home Both Dinding and Puppi in the Indo -Malaya would like to extend a Pavilion. Ski For Ethiopia Skiers in southern Ontario will have an opportunity to help the children of Ethiopia, and to enjoy a full day of ski activities on Wed. Feb. 6. Proceeds from the $1.04 ticket price will be donated to UNICEF's African Drought Fund. Centennial Rouge United by Millie Hull Another successful and eventful year has passed in our history as we approach our 96th anniversary this spring. All financial reports were very good and stewardship in all its aspects has been a prime aspect of our church year. New members were received, mostly by transfer, but two adults came to us by profession of faith. At the same time we lost other members through transfer and, sad- ly, three by death. On the whole we made a slight gain. Our minister, in his remarks, stated what has amazed him since he came a couple of years ago, that the level of devotion. service, commitment and even in some cases sacrifice, is among the highest he has ever seen in a lifetime of Christian ministry. However, let us not shine our halos too highly as there is still much to be done. The widening of Ellesmere Road is tem- porarily "on hold" so we will proceed as we have in the past trying to improve the work we do for the com- munity. We celebrate our anniver- sary May 26th with Dr. Fennell of Emmanuel Col- lege as our speaker. Then on June 9th we will join in the celebration of 60 years as a United Church. To all those who work on boards, committees, choirs, etc. a tremendous thanks for your leadership and to each member our appreciation for your in- terest and concern. Let's hope 1965 is even better. Three new names were added to our Committee of Stewards, all recently new members - Marlene Roberts, Reg Haney and Peter Poff. Welcome and we hope you are brimful of new ideas and energy. Our United Church Women will host the World Day of Prayer for the area on Fri. Mar. 1st. Please mark this date well in advance that we may have a fair number to .join in this worldwide Lenten gathering prepared this year by the women of In- dia. The "Ski For Ethiopia Day- is sponsored by CHUM FM radio and Col- legiate Sportsw•orld and is hosted at Ski Medonte, just north of Barrie, one hour from downtown Toronto. One dollar and four cents buys an alpine lift ticket good from 9 a.m. until 9 p. m. for a full day on the 35 kilometers of cross-country ski trails. It also includes the oppor- tunity to try out the latest in ski equipment and ac- cessories provided by the finest names in ski sup- pliers. Miss Canada, Karen Tilley, will be on hand, and there will be ski races, free balloons, face painting, the Human Robot, and prizes for the skiers with the best costumes. Ski Medonte will also host a benefit auction of top -line ski equipment and ac- cessories which will go on the block for incredible auction prices. Proceeds from the auction will be donated to UNICEF. For further information, call UNICEF at 487-4153. LTi —1 .l �'�`''Zi I ��awn►aparn�v�n�• & 6 Months charges as a result of his failure to appear and breach of bail while at large. Reims was the director of four companies which hired people into buying or placing deposits of between $500 and $1,000 on marginal or worthless land in the Muskoka. Haliburton and Kawartha areas, by show- ing them quality vacation property which was misrepresented as the land for sale Wed. Jan- 30. INS THE NEWSIPOST Page S Su John A. MacDonald ate here. He loved it. THE OLD UVERPOOL. HOUSE That was a long, long time ago and we're ,t dl going .tnntg. -rhe Old Liverpool House, cteeped in Upper Canada tradition and :flavflou our. waiting for ?m to drop bs and brmk hread do mter what the occasion, binhdays. weddings, annivervarnes or )ust a quiet gourmet dining adventure, the Old Lrverpnol House n the per(eet setting. Currne and enj- the delicious delights that scan you and voun after all, if a Prime Mrnisr- enroved it — dins" that aav a all? 't ."Il I—e it too. for reservations call (831-1000) rt HIGHw';) N. h Ll\ERPOOL k11AD Tai Chi ` r s THE CMNIESE E7tEE ►IIOOIIAN FITNESS AND MEALTM IN NOTION SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE (A OrMtttl of rorowe TM 0W ASSOpyOartt A . q,sree.o Cr'anrabN ory n,l,l;Or 2190 Warden Avenue (at strews 2nd R. Sarbore"ll Oaytinw 65&2110 Erenlnq 4W70n7 NEGININEW COLIVA" OFFERED EAC" NONTM AFTERNOON. EIVENINO i WEEKEND CLASSES fSp.cnN Haas Ate Srrnors aee CO'b"nen1 15Ujnfcr51C\ER � ts SAVE BIG ON WALLPAPER O OFF IN STOCK UP TO O WALLPAPER Strings $12.95 and up Book 20-50°'° Orders OFF PARA'S 1 HUNTER'S 1 HUNTER'S I HUNTER'S Latex Velvet Latex Latex Semi Latex Semi Flat Gloss Finish Gloss Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 31.17 23.99 1 27.99 1 19.64 NOW NOW NOW NOW 23.17 15.99 17.99 12.64 4 Lt 4 Lt. 4 Lt. 4 Lt, ONLY AT rjunteC5 3454 KINGSTON RD. 2 LOCATIONS TO ONLY AT t1lIt1I'GCS MARKVILLE SCARBOROUGH SERVE YOU BETTER 474.0713 261-1547 Ntwlts Mon -Wed Tap a m 6 p m . chefs Fri 730 a m 9 p rn.. ti♦ trio ►+ouFls HO Fn 9130 a.m 930 p.m , Sat 9 Oft 3 m 6 n rn etti Sat 430 a m$ p m Paye 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 30, 1965 Beef Liver, an c rcellcn; u. •, , . Beef a good source of iron February is Meat content to chicken and most Awareness Month. During types of fish. Beef provides this month. Canadian meat ten essential nutrients and is processors, producers, a good source of iron. government and others will The body of a healthy be spending a great deal of adult contains less than a time, effort and money tell- teaspoon of iron. Yet. the ing Canadians that "Meat maintenance of this nutrient Makes Sense" - it's a kcy in the hod% represents one of part of a nutritionally the major nutritional prob- sound diet. kms in Borth America. Ac - Today's beef has a par- cording to the Nutrition ticularly important message Canada survey, one third or to deliver. Today's beef is more Canadian children kan - 35re leaner. It's com- and adoksccnts in Canada parable in fat and caloric have diets low in iron. M t It 1 Kr( irwt Irt-M Canu7bell'o Kit, hra% I i" Tangy Vegetable Soup Scallopini ally Mozzarella' Herbed Rice Green Bean. Spinach and Cucumber Salad with Saucy Salad Dressmm` Fresh Fruit Salad low Scallopini ally Mozzarella Ii4 cup (50 mL) flour 114 tsp (1 mL) pepper 4 veal or chicken cutlets. each cut about 14 -inch 10.5 cm) thick 2 tbsp (25 mL) unsalted butter I jar (14 oz -398 rnL) Prego Spaghetti Sauce 1 large garlic clove. minced I tsp (5 mL) oregano leaves. crushed 4 slices Swiss cheese On waxed paper. combine flour and pepper. Coat cutlet., with flour In 10 -inch (25 cm trypan over medium heat. in hot buffer. cook cutlets 3 or 4 minutes each side until lwhth bronsned. Remove to platter. In same fry pan, stir in spaghetti sauce, garlic and oregano. Bring to a boil. reduce heat to lone. Return cutlets to fn pan: top with Swiss cheese. Cook until cheese begins ai melt. Makes 4 nervines. Saucy Salad Dressing can ( 10 oz 284 mL) Campbell's Condensed Tomato Soup 1/4 cup 150 mL) ALLEN'S CANADA Red Wine ' inegar 1/4 cup (50 mL) chopped onion 2 anchovy fillets, chopped 1 tbsp (15 mL) capers 1 small clove garlic, minced In covered blender container on high speed. blend soup. vinegar, union, anchovies. capers and garlic until smoxtth. Serve over spinach or other salad greens. Pan Fried Liver 0.5,- 0.75 kg (I - 1.1/2 Ib) 375 g 43/4 Ib) beef or calves round or chuck steak liver, 0.5 - I cm (1 /4 - or stew beef 1/2 -inch) thick 50 mL (1/4 cup) flour Flour I large onion, chopped Salt, pepper 45 mL (3 tbsp) butter or 250 g (1/2 Ib) bacon slices margarine 2 medium onions, sliced Water or vegetable stock 25 mL (2 tbsp) butter I mL (1/4 tsp) each pepper (optional) and thyme Lemon juice (optional) 15 mL (I tbsp) Worchester- Season flour with salt and shire sauce pepper. Coat liver slices in I can (284 mL/10 oz) flour. In 25 cm 00 -inch) mushrooms skillet over low heat, pan I small can pearl onions fry bacon. Remove from (optional) pan. keep warm. In skillet, 250 mL (1 cup) small whole heat 50 mL (1 /4 cup) bacon carrots I'm (enough to cover bot- Pastry or biscuit dough tom). .Add liver and onion Split kidney in half. slices to hot fat. Cook liver Remove fat, tubes and any quickly. Turn once. Cook 'membrane. Wash or soak about 2 minutes per side. for 1 hour in salted water, Liver should be crisp brown 15 mL (I tbsp) salt to 1 L (4 on the outside and delicate cups) water. Cut kidney pink inside. When cooked, and steak into 2.5 cm remove liver and onions to (1 -inch) cubes. Dredge in heated platter. If desired, flour. Brown meat and heat butter until golden onion in butter or brown. Pour over liver. margarine. After browning, Squeeze a few drops of just cover with boiling lemon juice onto each liver water or vegetable stock. slice. Then pour browned Add seasonings. Simmer butter onto liver. Serve with covered for 2 hours. Add bacon. Serves 4• vegetables and place in casserole dish. Cover with Beefsteak and kidney Pie pastry or biscuit dough. I beef kidney, about 0.5 kg Bake at 200°C (400 Fl until ( t lb) brown. Serves 6 to 8. Valentine dessert a spectacular finale to your romantic dinner Vakntine' s Day - that special day of the year dedicated to sweethearts and lavers. One of the nicest way's to show you care is to prepare a romantic dinner for your Valentine. The recipes featured here have been speciall} selected and developed for Valentine's Day because of their vibrant color, achieved by the addition of Cranberry Cocktad. A delicious beverage long associated with holiday punches. Cranberry Cocktail Ls also an ideal ingredient in a number of food and drink recipes. If you've used it in your punches it's tangy taste speaks for itself. And it's brilliant red color makes it so suitable to special occasions like %alcntinc's Day. It's ea-ilv available in bottled form, or the more economical frozen concen- trated form. Tn thew recipes and you'll probably agree it's worth keeping in stex.k for more than lust punches. Chicken Stroganoff is a unique variation of the famous classic, with a pretty pink tinge for the occasion. The Valentine's Day Dessert, a beautifully layered master- piece, is truly spectacular and will cause your sweetheart to fall in love with you all over again. And to end your love feast, dim the lights and en- joy a quiet Valentine Cordial, a simple yet seductivemixture of Cranberry Cocktail and orange liqueur. For more delicious and colorful food and drink recipes, write to Cranberry Recipes, 170 Attwell Drive, Dept. PRI, Rexciale, Ontario %19%k' 575. Rosy Chicken stroganoff L 4 cup (50 ml.) butter or margrine medium onion, chopped L,2 cup (125 mL) chopped celery 2 cups (50) int) sliced mushrooms 1 Ib 15(X) g) skinless, boneless chicken breasts cut into I -inch (2.5 cm) cubes 3 tbsp (50 int ) flour 1-112 cups (375 mL) Ocean Spray Granberry Cocktail I tbsp (15 mL) lemon juice 1/2 tsp (2 mL) sak 1/8 tap (0.5 mL) white pepper 1/4 tsp (1 mL) dried ginger 1/2 cup (125 mL) sour cream Melt butter or margarine in targe skillet. Saute onion, celery and mushrooms 5 minutes. Add chicken and saute another 5 minutes. Sprinkle with four. Stir in Cranberry Cocktail, kffkm juice, salt. pepper and ginger. Cook gently until thickened and chicken is cooked. Stir in sour cream. Heat but do not boil. Serve over corked noodles. Garnish with fresh parsley or watercress. `takes 2 generous servings. Valraitiwe'c Day Drvwrt Crainbary Layen 2 pkg (1-0 g each) raspberry jell powder I bottle (40 oz 1.14 1.) (Ocean Spray Cranberry Cocktail OR I can (_'" 5 ml-) Frozen C oncentratcd Ocean Spray Cranberry Cocktail, rev:onstituted -' cans (10 oz. 284 mi. each) mandarin oranges, drained 1 can (19 ozl54u mL) crushed pineapple, drained Nfiddle layer 2 cups (500 mL) orange juice 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine 1 can (14 oz.1398 mL) Ocean Spray Whole Berry Cranberry Sauce 1 cup (250 ml-) whipping cream, whipped Additional whipped cream for garnish Dissolve raspberry jelly powder in 3 cups (750 ml.) Cranberry Cocktail heated to boiling. Stir in remaining Cranberry Cocktail. Chill un- til mixture becomes slightly thickened. Fold in oranges and pineapple. (Juice drained from oranges and pineapple may be reser ed for other use). Divide mixture equalh between 2 heart -shaped layer cake pans. Chill until firm. In a saucepan, mix orange juice and gelatine. Stir user low heat until gelatine is dissolved. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in cranberry sauce and whipped cream. Pour mixture into a third heart -shaped layer cake pan. Chill until firm. This t•a1entine's Dat• Dessert is a spectacular finale to a romantic dinner. When molds are firm, dip rosettes of whipped cream. each one in warm water for a keep refrigerated until ready few seconds and tap to to serve. Makes one loosen. Invert one cranberry (9-inch/23 cm) 3 layer mold layer onto a serving platter. to serve 8. Brush with cold water. Un - mold middle layer right over ♦ dentine Cordial first moll. The water will 1/3 cup (75 mL) Ocean Spray permit you to make slight ad- Cranberry Cocktail justments. Chill 30 minutes. 2 tbsp (25 mL) orange liqueur Brush middle layer with cold Mix together Cranberry water. Unmold second Cocktail and orange liqueur. cranberry laver over middle Serve in a cordial glass or laver. Chia 30 minutes. over crushed ice. Makes 1 or Decorate top and sides with 2 servings. DailyFeatiffes The popularity of quiche is not hard to understand when you consider how delicious it is. It's one of the few classic recipes of French origin that's easy to prepare, and, when you make it with Canadian Swiss cheese and dairy fresh cream you lust can't go wrong. The fun aspect of quiche is its versatility The combinations of flavours are limited only by your imagination or pantry supplies. Try the salmon version of VERSATILE QUICHE one week then experi- ment with the other variations. It won't be long before you'll be inventing combinations of your own. VERSATILE QUICHE 2 cups shredded CANADIAN SWISS 500 mL CHEESE 1 can (73/4 ounces/ 220 g) 1 salmon! drained and flaked 1 Tbsp. finely -chopped onion 15 mL 1 Tbsp. finely -chopped celery 15 mL 1 Tbsp. finely -chopped parsley 15 mL 1 Tbsp. flour 15 mL 1/2 tsp. salt 2 mL 1 (9 -inch/ 1 L) unbaked pie shell 1 3 eggs. beaten 3 1 cup table cream- 250 mL 1 Tbsp grated CANADIAN PARMESAN 15 mL CHEESE Toss together Swiss cheese. salmon, onion, celery. parsley, flour and salt. Spoon into unbaked pie shell. Com- bine eggs and cream: pour over cheese mixture. Sprinkle Parmesan cheese over surface. Bake in preheated 375°F (190°C) oven 30 to 35 minutes or until set. Makes 1 quiche. ' 1 can (6.5 ounces/ 184 g) tuna. 1 can (6.5 ounces/ 184 g) flaked ham or 1 can (6.75 ounces/ 191 g) flaked chicken or turkey may be substituted for salmon. Kiickew tested recipes from the Dairy Bareas of Cansda .i T T Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf Stage Centre Productions is currently presenting "Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf" by Edward Albee, until Jan. 26th, Thursday to Satuday at 8:30 p.m. and Wed. Jan. 23 at 8:30 p.m. at the Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall Dr. An adult play for sparkling dialogue and fireworks, emo- tions, imbued with brilliant psychological and sociological insight. Absolutely rivetting' Virginia Woolf is directed by L. Garth Allen with sets and costumes designed by Scott Maidens. Young People's Theatre Present Bilingual Production "Young People's Theatre is pleased to present Les Petits Poamr little Vic- tories in the Nathan Cohen Studio for the entertain- ment of both English and French families," YPT's artistic director Peter Mass announced. YPT's resident director Richard Greenblatt will direct the French play as well as its English transla- tion. The two versions will have the same trilingual cast, design and music and can be seen Feb. 3rd to 17th. Les Petits Pouvoir Little Victories is a sensitive and often amusing, look at everyday incidents that shape family life. It ex- plores the -little victories' that develop the parent- child relationship - from the battle of getting up for school in time, wearing jeans vs skirts to doing the dishes. The play offers an enjoyable look at parents and children growing up together. The bilingual play offers a special opportunity for French speaking families and immersion students to attend performances of the play tinder its original title in French. It is recom- mended for ages eight and UP - Tickets are $4 for children under 1S and seniors, and $7 for adults. For ticket information and reservations call the NW box office. 864-9732 or all Bass outlets. Lose $1.6 Million In Taxes Over Court Ruling by Gay Abbate The City of Scarborough stands to lose almost $6.5 million in assessment in 1985 as a result of the re- assessment of con- dominiums and co-ops to 1984 market value. This lost assessment translates to $1.6 million in lost tax revenue which will have to be made up by all tax- payers. All this money would not have gone into the city's coffers. Just over 50% of the $1.6 million is being lost by the Scarborough Board of Education, roughly 25% by Metropolitan Toronto and 25% or $400,000 by the City of Scarborough. The overall loss in assess- ment across the six metro municipalities is $28 million - just under $7 million in tax dollars. The city of Toronto is the hardest hit with an assess- ment loss of $12 million and $3 million in tax revenue. The re -assessment of con- dos and co-ops comes as a result of appeals lodged by a number of condo owners in Peel region who suc- cessfully argued that they were paying too much in taxes. Condos and co-ops were last re -assessed in 1975. Since then the value of both types of units has gone down but they continued to pay taxes based on the previous high value. The Supreme Cant of On- tario in September upheld the original ruling on the appeals despite an attempt by the provincial assess- ment office to have the lower court decision over- turned. Scarborough has 15,300 condos and 2,255 co-op units. The re -assessment left 156 condos paying the same taxes while decreas- ing taxes for 10,697 units and increasing them for another 4,447. In the case of co-ops, 2,085 of them will pay less taxes while 170 will pay more. Some politicians are blaming the province for the predicament in which Scarborough and other municipalities find themselves. Alderman Brian Ashton maintains that if the pro- vince had implemented market value asseEsment, the decreased assessment would have been offset by increases in other proper- ties. Instead of forcing all Scarborough Music Theatre Subscription .. Series ., Scarborough Music Theatre will present "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" at Scarborough Village Theatre, 3600 Kingston Rd. in February. Performances will run for three weeks: Feb. 8 to 10, 14 to 16, 21 to 23 plus a Sunday matinee on Feb. 17. This is part of a subscrip- tion series of three shows for $19 which includes Damn Yankees and Destry Rides Again- Single tickets are $7.50, and $6 for students and seniors on Thursday and Sundays on- ly. Music and lyrics by Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber, the successful and dynamic duo that created such hits as Jesus Christ Superstar, Evita and Cats, and directed by Diane Wilkinson, Joseph will be one of two entries in the Association of Community Theatres Annual Awards. The other entry will be Damn Yankees. Scarborough Music Theatre is now in its 23rd year. Specializing in full scale musical comedy the organization last year won the major share of awards in the Association of Com- munity Theatre Annual Awards. For reservations call the box office, 264-2939, bet- ween 11 a.m. and 10 p.m. daily. Visa and Mastercard accepted. municipalities to go to market value assessment, the province has left the decision up to each municipality. Last year, when Scarborough applied to go to market value assessment. it was told by the province that it could not do so until Metro as a whole decided which way it was going to go. One municipality - North York - is against market value, so Scarborough has no choice but to wait. Until Scarborough can go to market value, some homes in the city, especial- ly the newer ones will lay high taxes while the older homes pay less than they should for a house of the same value. The fact that older homes would face a significant tax hike if market value was implemented is what is keeping municipalities in Metro from supporting Scarborough's position. North York alderman Howard Moscoe said in an interview that he is oppos- ed to market value assess- ment because of its impact on seniors who live in their own homes. Several politicians inter- viewed say they support the Supreme Court decision because it is only fair to make condo and co-op units pay taxes based on the real value of their property. However, they say the pro- vince should now extend the principle of fair taxa- tion to other taxpayers. Last week, board of con- trol, at the urging of Alder- man Ashton, passed a resolution asking the pro- vince to provide municipalities facing a significant loss in tax revenue as a result of the re -assessment of condos and co-ops with financial assistance to help them phase in this loss. YWCA All women who are look- ing for an opportunity to get away for an affordable mid winter break can relax and enjoy the outdoors at Tapawingo Outdoor Cen- tre, located on beautiful Georgian Bay. Leisure activities include snowshoeing (provided by the Centre), cross country skiing, or just relaxing by the fire with a favorite book or craft project. Accommodation is in elec- trically heated cabins with bunk beds and three delicious home -cooked Wad. Jan. 30, Igo THE IMEMfSI W Pape 7 Mid Winter Getaway meals a day are provided. modation, meals and flexi- A limited number of ble program. spaces are still available For more information and for the next Women's to register, contact the Weekend, February 15-17. YWCA Tapawingo Outdoor The fee is $58 for accom- Centre, 961-8100. Colour Analysis from as low $2009 The Beauty Break Personal Colour Analysis and Make Up "Ask about our group rates" Nall)1*011I 11165 ftka" Whip 78 KWSM RD., W. 427-UGG Imagine ... achieving your desired weight, and (then maintaining it - always We all know that if we just had good eating habits we probably wouldn't have difficulty controlling our weight. But, that's easier said than done ... isn't IV WELL, WE'RE THE WEIGHT CONTROL CLINIC THAT OFFERS MORE THAN JUST GOOD ADVICE. Our program starts wRh a custom designed ear acupressure mold that helps curb your appetite so the individual counsef V we offer (based on Canada's Food Guide) makes reaching your goal and maintai kV it realistic. Affordable? Absolutely. For just $195-00 you receive not only your own custom designed ear acupressure mold and easy to follow guidelines from our Registered DieticianlNutrttionist but a 6 month follow up program with ibividual cdxaelliq So assure your success. It worts: Cali for a consultation without a blig0lon 471-4100 Markham, Ontario Gotthe Winter Blahs? Eloy SUNNY CALYPSO AYS /DF�WA.LJA( January 30th to February 2nd JkL Featuring the exciting sounds of "CARIB 985•9 WIN ONE OF OUR FABULOUS DRAWS a) Get -away Weekend for two at the Ramada Renaissance Hotel OR b) Dinner for two at the Ramada's own "SANTARO" Japanese c, �wvv ki =1 I �o A �i LAWRENCE AVE. Dining Room. IBMs MON. M FRI. 9:30.9:30 SAT. 9:304:00 f*A"*A WWV Morningside Mail KINGSTON ROAD AND NIORNINIUSIDE B Pace d THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 30, 1986 Bill Watt's Worlds DINNER THEATRE: After viewing "No Sex Please, We're British" at the Variety Dinner Theatre (on Yonge Street just above Eglinton) one can well understand why it has been running for 14 years in London's West End and is, indeed, the world's longest running comedy. Written by Anthony Mar- riot and Alistair Foot it might well have been a col- laboration between Noel Coward and Benny Hill. This present production might well have been directed by Gakson Kanin in collaboration with Olsen and Johnson. Most people are familiar with the plot. A young mar- ried couple are visited by his supposedly starchy mother. Before her arrival, however, they receive a shipment of pornographic material instead of the Swedish glassware that had been ordered. She must not see it; neither must his employer, a banker, nor a stuffy in- spector who turns up unex- pectedly. Two acts and three scenes are devoted to their efforts in getting rid of the material. There is much opening and closing of doors, much double entendre and much downright mugging! The result? Absolute hilarity, the kind that had my com- panion "laughed out". The play and this produc- tion might well qualify as farce at its finest. The premise is a reasonable one, not flimsy as in some, and the performances are nicely balanced between the broad and the understated. Barbara Hamilton as the mother is beautifully laid back and probably receives the most generous laughs for her almost classic takes. She can play broad but here she is laid back as is Leslie Yeo who plays her son's employer and her possible suitor. What a delight it is to watch these two paired off. Counterpointing them is a cast quite properly Get a head start on your holiday tan... Look Healthy—Feel Great Treat Yourself to a Relaxing and Beneficial Half Hour Tanning Session—You owe it to 1k Yourself to Look Your Best. ---------=----------------------------� -- _ _ �w�u+�u�u�t�ti���k��ti�t�u�u��t��xxxl�•=, FREE �I INTRODUCTORY VISIT WITH THIS COUPON TO THE SUN VILLA 32 Kingston Road On Highway Two at Church Streets J i Phone: 683-8512 ; Meeh: f a.m.-9 p.m weekdW. la a.m..a p.m. So~ \1\\ll-\)N elNl") TTXT")-(1IVTNTml ------------------- PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET CUTS UNISEX NOWOPEN HAIRCUT $hoo CUT children under 10 yrs. old s4a" PERMS $2000 AND UP HIGHLIGHT and STREAKS 62000 :a These are our Regular Prices • No appointment necessary • WE TAKE VISA Mon. -Wed. Thurs. & Fri. Sat. 282-6246 45201/2 Kingston Rd. and Momingside 9-5 a directed in manner manic. Bryan Foster plays the son's silly ass assistant to a fare -thee -well. Never real- ly effeminate, never really too bright, he fills the stage with a nervous energy relieved only by the laughter he generates. He achieves, in our view, the ultimate recognition of talent when his very ap- pearance on stage evokes laughter. We all have a favourite comedian who can make us laugh just looking at them. Well, Mr. Foster is not a comedian but he is a fine comic actor who can make us laugh just recalling his performance. So, too, can Robert Bruce Latimer as the bank in- spector. Looking like an impossibly young McKen- zie Porter, he essays a broad Scottish accent, marries it to a gait that perfectly matches his air of bewilderment and pro- duces a genuine comic. It is he who delivers the ti- tle line as he is being pur- sued in his pyjamas by two well endowed 'sex therapists" nicely and voluptously played by Col- leen Karney and Anita Boyd. the latter wearing a tartan mini and not much else. William Finlay and Susan Purdy do nicely as the young couple and we must mention Simon duToit's though is simply the nicest and most consistent we've ever heard and matches to a tee the resonance of his voice. The only virtual walk on is by Kavin Hawley as a delivery man and that role WO is well done. If laughter is the finest medicine then you owe it to yourself to have a treat- ment of it and a treat as well by attending "No Sex Please, We're British". After seeing it, you might find yourself echoing the whispered aside of Mr. Pennington on opening night .. More Sex Please, We're British- Vive la difference! And, vive Director David Gard- ner for his obeisance to it. AT THE OPERA: In the world of baseball the term -good hit, no field.. continues to have some currency. Allow us to bor- row and paraphrase it in stating that the Canadian Opera Company's produc- tion of Candide is "good field, no hit". By that, we mean that the production is superb but it's a production of essential nothingness. The book is adapted from the writings of Voltaire and the world pr err fere of the work was given in 1966 when it was presented as a "broadway" musical with music by Leonard Berns- tein who, at the time, was still marginally a boy wonder and still trying to find himself. We refrain from commen- ting on whether or not he ever has but it is a fact that Candide in its first manifestation was perilously close to being a flop. The odour of singed turkey was around. We suspect the fault lay with the score which is singularly unmelodic. There is only one hum- mable song. All the or- chestrations in the world could not and do not make the others any more palatable. Those orchestrations in- cidentally are gorgeous but it's our belief they owe more to the input of veteran Hershy Kay than to that of Bernstein (Leonard that is) who, try as he might, has never really come to terms with vox pop. Alright then, so turn Can- dide into an opera. After all, Porgy and Bess is now so presented and with great success. The difference however, between the two works can be summed up in one word .. Gershwin. Gershwin wrote good music. Bernstein ( Leonard that is, again) never has and, we feel, never will. This present production is a truly sumptious one filled with bright costumes, more or less inspired sets and some fine special effects. The ensemble is spirited and frequently is spilled over into the audience in song and dialogue. The singing is fine par- ticularly the larger choral pieces and the orchestra under the direction of Erich Kunzel is in good form. We should mention, too, that the man most responsible for the choral sound, Derek Bate, also spells Mr. Kunzel as con- ductor and we suggest that he is the one most deserv- ing of accolades for what ever success Candide receives locally. The singers? Jolly good for the most part. If we seem to fudge in our assessment it's in an effort to be fair to the difficulties we are sure are presented by the score. It's not suffi- ciently light enough to be sung with minimal effort but neither is it heavy enough to challenge. We have this idea that the ar- tists are faced with the pro- blem of whether to let go or to hold back. Be that as it might, David Eisler pleases as Candide. His sweet plaintive tenor seems ideal for that of the eternal optimist looking for the elusive happiness that is supposed to exist in the best of all possible worlds as delineated by Voltaire. He captures the dWdlike im,ocence of Candide and makes it his own. Soprano Marilyn Hill Smith as Cunegonde, his elusive sweetheart is a good comic actress but has to struggle with the songs assigned to her. Joseph McKee excels in no less than six roles in- duding those of Voltaire and his alter ego Dr. Panglass. Recognizing the opulence of the production he rears back and per- forms with a gusto reminis- cent of Minsky. Mezzo soprano Arlene Meadows who scored triumphantly recently in a Night At The Grand is vouchsafed the one melodic number in the show and she does full justice to it. We mean of course I Am Easi- ly Assimilated. She sways provocatively and ultimately pathetically to the latin rhythmn of it and comes as close as anyone can to delivering a genuine show stopper. Summing up we can only repeat that this Candide is an excellent production for which the C.O.C. is to be congratulated but it isn't much of a show. Good field, no hit. IN CONCERT: We recommend your at- tendance at Roy Thomson Hall this Sunday to hear Classical organist Anthony Newman at the console of the mighty hall organ. In- cluded in Mr. Newman's program will be the over- ture to Die Meistersinger and Bach's chorale prelude Non komm der Heiden Heiland. In another fortnight it'll be Larry Elgart with Hook- ed on Swing. Get your tickets early for that one! ON THE TUBE: Pizzazz still hangs in on Global and they have a good interview coming up tomorrow with Kahmal who has a good and loyal local following. We had the pleasure of meeting him during his recent engage- ment at the Imperial Room and look forward to this in- terview. He is a very char- ming man. IN PRINT: We really should hese the cut line In Picture to describe the latest collec- tion of cartoons from The Family Circus of Bit Keane. We love these little people, probably because they remind us of our own children when they were so very young - Our favourite cartoon in this volume depicts the h mWy at table. One of the children is saying -Daddy, how old were you when Mommy let you cut up your own meat?- The title is Smile ( which you most certainly will do) and it is published by Fawcett in soft cover. Also in soft cover by the same house is The Cove- nant by James Midheher. What a great writer is this gentleman! The Covenant runs better than 1x00 pages and yet there is never any feeling of drudgery in reading this novel about South Africa. Mr. Micheher uses his familiar formula of follow- ing the interlocking destinies of several families in the evolution of a geographical and political entity and suc- ceeds in teaching the reader to the point of vir- tual defhnitiveness at the same time as he is enter- taining. Admirable! SCARBOROUGH'S SMASH COMEDY CABARET Rabid TransitlCabaret East =1.00 OFF WITH THIS AD Comedy Sketches, Improv. 3 Comedy Horror ' "...BELLY FULL OF LAUGHS! ��qh MN•o• "...VERY VERY FUNNY!" T" gaMo Srn -THE COMEDY TROUPE OF TORONTOr- Topafb TOWN FULLY LICENSED L.L.B.O. Concert series including After The Show February1st The Music of Andrew Lowe Feetb.ruary 2nd The Dancing Flesh Fish HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT llit!litilantl Wb, Jon. 30, INS THE NEWSMOST Pogo Y SCARBOROUGH LOCATIOIIf S sw.4I B ESMEF E AD. AT KENNEDY nOM Mon FlU S AM 10 P M SAnWAY 1 Ai•N ►x LAMM AVE E A 191STT M. nom MON -n IAM. to ► M. iAnM r 1 AK•to ►x ,ar Ee miff JAN . 30 - j`ESSMMiff uw FEB. 5 mas V SHOPPM �HIGH QU RICES IINAmLOW OMW NM.•Fft • awe. •"P• sATu�oAr 1 a.ia • to �.�.. CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 395ke 179 ,0 ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3'� 1� MONARCH ALL PURPOSE LOU R 10 kg. bag 499 LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 3.4 I.B. AVERAGE 2"kg I LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY D "" TIDE SUN PAC 99 APPLEWe ` LAUNDRY .LTa001 3JUICE '"ecun 99 BACON w► urrT 2 PER FAWLY 99 VEGETABLES �[►W im 169 MIPERIAL r% STOKLEY's �FT SLICED MARGARINE 2ft" RM new cm 'tto 6 9 BOLOGNA 9oo.pimp. IWOULAN 49 BREAD1 WIENERS BROWN 1 I.B. PKG_ MAPLE LEAF SALADA QBO ORANGE PEKOE CARhAT10M COUNTRY KITCHEN TEA COFFEE MATE DELI HAM 2% >�C AT OW BAGS BAGS PKG•OF00 ?Wow ENUS MAPLE LEAF 3" ITAWN TYPE GREEK GREEK STRING SAUSAGE 169`9 TOMATOES FIGS 14 am p1w 69 COIL HEINZ 5/199 NESCAFE T`'w" �B '"'m10� 73 TOMATO OBLE INSTANT 99 COTTAGE 3 s9 SOUP 'cW T, COFFEE e�w ROLLS 'i , NIAGARA UYR2PE11FAMILY MAPLE LEAF FROZEN CONCENTRATED 9 BRAVO FROZEN GOLDEN FRY ® ORANGE, TOMATO 3 SAUSAGE ..gGRAPEFRUIT PASTES In oz lin 00_ OR APPLE JUICE u=� TOVM CLUBONELESSB Co. SPAGHETTI Ia 0 QUICK ,.35 kq bo: DINNER HAMS 199 SAUCE •ONE MINUTE 99 Ill. PIMn M wt or Mu.hroom n oz w 1.25 ky Aa= VEGETABLE OIL 3LJuG 99 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY MANNING COOKIES CHOCOLATE CHIP • COCONUT CREME • VANILLA CREME • GYPSY CREME • PEANUT BUTTER 350 y bay 990 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO.1 CELERY 69 ` LARGE SIZE ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS Aarelydl 2 1s 9 IQ 91b. LIMIT 5 LBS. PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF U.S A. FRESH BUNCH 3pl GREEN ONIONS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 152 BRUSSELS kg SPROUTS 69`LI CANADA NO. I SPALL COOKING 99 ONIONS 'qua" PRODUCT OF U.S.A. AVACADO 1p 1 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. GARLIC Z' `g CLOVES 99`ib. FROM ONTAIBD GIS FRESH 2s 3ks HROOMS1b � PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 5(100 CANADA NO. 1 RUTABAGAS Rwr'" Lmw Scm PRODUCT OF CANADA B.C. EXTRA FANCY 174 KG GOLDEN DELICIOUS 79 c APPLES LB. FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 641291b' LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY 10 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Jan. 30, 1865 WBOIS WBO INSCarberough Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community 4maj No pw1 of IMM fsehs- stw,ns un be reproduced By Lary Bums tM wrNlen pwmnssbn ol,fte W16hNs. si[rE�QUEE,r For tie frost cl - I g job 805 Brimley Rd. 2642395 (.lot south of l-rwwce - In to sear Phu* Women today are trying to find easier ways and means of doing theirhousework, due to the fact that most women are holding full time jobs. When it comes to cleaning up around your home, a bug time saver is the Filter Oueen Cleaner. This distributorship in Scarborough• opened in iTn. and is capably managed by Mr. Carmen Glenn, who has been with the company for the past nine years. If you are presently cleaning your tame with a broom, dust mop or an old type of vacuum cleaner, chances are that you are doing nothing more than removing the dist and dirt from one spot, fo another. In most case Iacinf germ laden dust particles airborne, for you andyouu• amily to breathe. Instead of adding to the already polluted air we breathe. w•hy not invest in a Filter Queen cleaner and help your family to a cleaner• and healthier home at- mc4bere. This bagless cleaner actually purifies the a r while you clean your home. filter Queen cleaners come available with all the necessary attachments to make cleaning up around your home a breeze. You will be amazed at the amount elf durst and dirt the new Filter Queen cleaner picks up. instead of spreading around. Your pp�reccious home. carpets, broadloom, drapes and upho153ery will not on- -pets, cleaner. but look brighter and last longer with all of the dust and dirt removed. So why don't you make your housework a lot easier. and malice your family a lot happier. by calling 264.2395 today for a complete home demonstration with no obligation. y Bum Mama BaKERI>ES Inc. For oven flesh products -at wflolesale pries 579 Markham Rd. 439.9362 coat Sees so Lo wwwo In as PYs so s- EON slew Do you remember what it was like to smell good. aid - fashioned. home-made bread' If you don't then obviously vo''re not shopping at Buns Masfer Bakery on Markham Road. %•here you can smell the difference that quality makes from the moment you walk in the door. This Bins Master bcition opened len July 1991, and is veru successfully guided by Mr. ?Aoez Moolani. 11here are four thirogs that you'll rerrieniber after your fist visit to this Buns Master Donation, Freshness. Quality. Variety. and Savings. Ilene they have it all ... Breads for ever, taste, such as: White. Saridwich, Whole What Dark and Light Rini ve. French as well as Mloaves. Their Buns like: Kaserss. Onion. Polish. Submarine. Hamburger an�d }lot Dog. White and Whole Wheat Dinner Res. Bagels. and Plain and Cheese Croissants. When it comes to Sweets. then have: Danishes. Sweet Burn. Sweet Bread. Ta Bras. Apple Strudel. Chocolate Chip Cookies. and even Packaged Caokiess For time who like making their own Pizza's, you can buy both Pizza Dough and Pizza Shells. Not orily has this firm built a reputation with the families in our area. but they also serve our community in a wholesale capacity. by providing products to the better Hotels and Restaurants You don't need to stock up on breads and baked gags for the week anymore. as you can shop here at Buns Master every day of the week. incl ding Sundays. One M Metro's finest specialized service centres 59 Granger Ave. 266-3669 Ot kw stwet,Nest w Midlow %mr q sous oN DwNwtn Rd) Since 1963. Motorists, Truckers. and the Trucking firms. have looked to East Spring Service for all of their vehicles spring and suspension problems. Under very capable management. and through the efforts of their mast ekpenenced staff of spring specialists. this firm has a reputatxorn that is ur'rrnatched in this field. Motorists and garagemen throughout the area have come to know that for all their requirements in Spring Services they will be capably looked after at East Spring Service. You may rely on what the people at East Spring Service tell you about vour car or truck. for they are recognized experts in this line, and with the many satisfied customers al eadv served, we cannot fail in this review to tell our friends or readers or anyone who is in need of their services. to visit this firm, and assure vourself of the utmost in Auto - Truck - Trailer - SpringsRepair, - Re - arching - Torsion Bars - Shocks installed and they are Henrickuun Smspension Specialist,,, with complete Suspension Services for Cars or Trucks. Mattress so Town For sItion, so v and best prices 2251 Kingston Rd. • 261-0209 "WORM, — PM=4 If you're having trouble sleeping at nights, chances are it's what ver sleeping on. In most cases, when people buy a bedrw;Tn suite. ft's sold as a package deal, and the mattress that's included. is usually ofpoor elura6ty. If vour in the market for a mattress. then van 4io uld take a bole at Mattress Town. on Kineston Road. This firm opened November 1st. 1984, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Mike McGrath. "Mike" is a businessman of h' principles. and his policies in business are to py the people of our community with the best possible value in mattresses. at pees that will enable everyone to sleep an a mattress of itneir choice. They feature mattresses in all sizes: Single. Double, Queeri, and King size, and all are first quality merchandise. So w•hy not stop in and experiernce the large selection from this restful centre. where sleeping comfort is automatically Drive on over to Mattress Town, and check out the main types of mattresses that they have in stack. from soft to firm. which will enable you to pick out the mast comfortable one for vou. Remember, everygaud day with a night's sleep. and a good r= skep�begins with a visit to Matti Town. TRANSMISSION Where satlsfled customers Mer their Mends 63 Danforth Rd. cww.e w.wr 691-7111 When your transmission goes . you're not going arrvwherr. Yea transmission is only a coupling between the engine and differential, and it s sole purpose is to transmit enfpne torque to the driwheels. By your vehicle vehicle to Transmission . you don't have tote an expert This shop has been catering to the transmission needs of the motorists of Metro East. since 1946. under the guidance of Mr. Spires Plessas, who has almost two decades of experience in this trade. Slap in now for a free diagnosis of your transmissions performance, don't wait for trouble to develop. The simplest way toprol transmission life. n to have regular ch -UPS at 'llrarsrnissuoru, and when mex�ssan dnarngir� the fluid, filter. and screen to save excessive wear. The use of this type of a preventative maintenance prnogram, is designed to save you money in Or long nun. Wtnetlxr you drive a veltickwith aFront-Wheel Drive or Rear Wheal Drive, an Automatic or Standard 7Yansmission. Eagle Transmission emission are the 'Specialists - for Specialists..far Repairs, Replacement. or Adjustments. and Differential Repairs. All of their work is guaranteed. Tunis is one place that you can rely on. and know that what you're getting in service, is backed by a firm that's beenin business in our area since 1916. Terry's Billiards For the finest in family entionainment 2800 Eglinton Ave. E. 267-1509 on sa Elva Pim) Mare and more people are enjoying billiards these days, and one of the reasons that people are enpymg it more• is then have discovered Terrv's Billiards in the mg Plaza. This billiard centre opened in 1971, and is capably directed by Mr. Ed Paul. who runs one of the cleanest, and most respected billiard centres in this area. You will find that Terry's Billiards, has everything in the fr'est of facilities. There is lento of free parking a snack bar for vour enjoyment. and they have thirteen of the finest billiard -tables b_v Brunswick, along with a variety of video where you can pass the time in an enjoyable Instead of going to the movies, why not enjoy somethin different Stop in at Terry's Billiards• and being vour wife and family or your girlfriend, and you will fi=t there is plenty of excitement, sustained interest• thrills and keen competition• while you're enjoying billiards at its best. In this special review of the lead' 'ng businesses in our community, we would like to congratulate Ed Paul• on the clean, fascinating, amusement, that his billiard centre offers the people of Metro east. ­q**� o'�s10 DAY—CARE CENTRE Has established a standard of exceft » 292 Morningside Ave. 282.9956 liner Nath of KYgston Roo* Although there is an abundance of day care centres in Metro East. there is one that stands out above the rest. Morningside Day Care Centre. has been serving the needs d the parents and children of aur commumty since February 1980. This day care centre operates under the guibroce of Mrs. Marion Santiago, and Mrs. Joan Joseph, who are two ladies with an honest coricern about the type of day care services that they provide for the children of Metro East. They take �essional t deal of pride in having the best qualified and staff to assist them in providing both an ellee school and k' rten program, combined with personalized attention and care. In order to better facilitate the parents reqs . rtes and the children's needs, they are open from :7 00 a.m. gni the morning till 6:00 p.m. in the evening. and they cater to children from 2 Up to 5 years of age. Unfortunately. there are not enough day care centres of this calibre in our community, and as a result the demand far exceeds availability. The best way to secure yar peace of mind about your child's day care needs, is to call and have them reserve an opening when one becomes available. In this special edition of the leading businesses and ression>s that serve our community,we find it only fitting to include the Morningside Dav Care Centre. where the professional services and their excellent facilities, go above and beyond the acceptable community standards. Simpson Auto Sales Ono of the finest used auto dealers inMoho 6523 Kingston Rd. vu el ---.«w 2814000 With the enormous price tags an new cars today. the only logical solution for many families is to bury a used car. However. a lot of potential car buyers shy away from used cars. due to a bad experiernce. Since 1962..Snmpsan Auto Saks, have satisfied more used car buyers needs.twenntv-three y d honest business dealingswith motoring pub6c�Ttis burn is capably directed by Mr. Wayne Sim who has built this firm's slid reputation through intelp ty. and customer satisfaction. They always feature an excellent selection of Cars, Pick - Ups. 4 x 4's and Vans. Each of these vehicles has been personally selected checked, and they even fifer their ctstorrners a 'Warranty". which piovides complete coverage for 12 or 24 months. the option is yours. Why not stop in at Simpson Auto Saks. and look over the gnat selection of used vdtic es, perhaps you may even fid something that suits yaw fancy and your pocketbook. It seems obs ioua, that d you want to survive doing business in the same conununity for over two decades. then you had better p� customer satWactioxn fust and fore:rast Simpson Aurho Saks record of performance speaks for itself. If you're looking for a good. used vehicle at a reasonable casethen stop in at Simpson Auto Saks, and you'll find that the search is over. One of the finest forms of We kind 2401 Eglinton Ave. E. 751-9073 fat Korady - On the Sougwast Canal Tim Hoxton Donut Shops are individually owned and operated franchises, which have established a reputation as number one, due to the efforts of such owners as Peter and Lois Limbeek. Since they fust took over in June iW5, they have strived to maintain the best shop in or community, with always fresh products, excellent coffee, good service. and by continually adding new lines of pro- dtocts to offer you the best selection. One visit to this shop and you too will agree that they have made it all the way. They have the largest variety of fresh goodies, to satisfy everyannes taste. including yours. You can select from Donuts in: Plain, Fancy, Glazed, Filled, as well as Honeybun, Eclairs Muffins Croissants, Cookies. Tarts, Pies. and Cakes. The Pies and Cakes can be purchased in whole or by the Slice. For any special occasion. they can makeup "Specialty Cakes'. to personalize any occasion. Whether your catching the Subway, or s►�opng in the area, you should s in and enjoy a cu� of the fiinest coffee, and your favourite t, or better st' pick up a dozen for the famil . Thev leeature special prices for large orders for Clubs, Groups and (organizationy , and they are open 24 has a dayy. 7 dant ys a week for voconvenience. In this special edition, we wish to compliment Peter and lAs Limbeek, on their success in operating and most popular donut shop in Scarborough, and wish them many more years of continued success. Terrace -Brae Famiy Restaurant Ltd. An exceptional dk tp Macs In our area 3601 Lawrence Ave. E 4384 983 • tramnce-w" PWO One of the verypromintent family dining places in 1977, and is successfully guided by Mr. leas, and his brother Mr. Dainty ►have vast experience in this business. :os" brothers have created a horsey, ine ierrace—iDae ramuy rCeStauran[ t1aS a SUC- cessfW combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities and p food. 'Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for com- fortable dining. This is not just another restaurant. It is a valuable contribution to the area and features the most exclusive selection of excellent foods and is where quick and friendlyy service is a specialty, and they have a taste -tempting choice of Steaks, Port Chops, Spare Ribs, etc., acid along with their Daily Specials and their excellent Home -Made Soup, will be sure to please your appetite. Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of grandeur ..sub- dued .. exotic .. and exciting, designed to complement yyour ev wish in di Plea-su here treriendous effort an eanttimmatskkill into their crafts and produce dishes of which they can be justly proud. Good food lovers from the entire area have discovered the charm and hospitality combined with the excellent food at The Terrace-BraeVamily Restaurant, which is ful�lyy licensed, and highly recommended for the ex- cellerac�e in dinwg pleasure, at affordable prices. Makft loPquofty Plea for over a decade 864 Markham Rd. 438-2322 "W"80ta..a - "r.rN.a Pa.O Specialization has become more prominent in recent years. although there have been "Specialists", in some fields for many years. When it comes to Pizza, there is one that stain out above the rest, and that's Pizza For over a decade, Pizza Queen has produced one pro- duct, the one and only "Pizza Queen" Pius, which was f irst founded in April 1974, and is very successfully guid- ed by Mr. Mark Attar, and his brother Sam Attar. Although there have been a great many Pizza Parlours, which have opened and closed since 1974. Pizza Queen is still here because of the efforts of —Mark". "Sam". and their staff who have always strived to make each and every Pizza. the best. After you have tried a Pizza Queen Pizza, you too will agree that they have succeeded. The secret to the continued success of Pizza Queen, has been no real secret. All you have to do is .. Consistently a pq ity Pizza, beg.ncung with Fresh n Hometoblad Sauce. the Best Quality Cheese. and a Variety of Fresh Toppinigs, to suit the customers taste. You pop it in the oven until exactly the riphht moment, when your experienced eye tells you it s cooked to perfection. Thee now, the secret is alit. Here at Pizza Queen, they put "A Little Pride .. And a Lot of Taste" in the oven with every Pizza they make. UVA A For complete service and sarisfaetfat 2869 Lawrence Ave. E. 261.6173 W sane" - In to Mode. Pita Regardless of whether you are selling your hone, or perhaps you are in the market for a new (home, the first step is finding the right real estate firm to handle your transaction. Throughout Sca more are solving their real estate prroblems with a vent to Taylor Real Estate Ltd. This firm was founded in 19si, and is successfully guided by Mr. Robert ! Bob) Taylor. who has over a quarter of a century of experience in the real estate field. No they are not the biggest firm in the business however they have gained a reputtaation for being one d the chest, with their long list of satisfied clients, which contuntaes to grow with each transaction. it is not the amount of homes that they have listed, that's important to the prospective buyer, but the fact, that they farted the kind of home that you are looking for, in the area you want. and in a price range that vou can afford. When it comes to selling, does it really matter how big the sales force is, or how many location they have? No, because most important is showing your home to the party that is both interested in what your home has to offer. and who is in a position to buy it. So ifyou are looking for the services of a topnotch real estate firm, then you need to look no further than Ptobert Taylor Real Estate Ltd. A review of leading businesses and professions serving in our community by Larry Burns ORTARIO ' • Y For the finest quality and latest fashions 2038 Danforth Ave. 423.8998 nn Meoor neat or woodb1 m One of the Danforth's prominent stores is none other than Ontario Fur Comppeany, where the personalized service of Bill Konstantinidi5 Chas created an a of confidence and trust. that is not to be found to such ' elsewhere. ncti styled has have become a tradition with Ontario Fur pang. since 1975. when the firm was first founded by Bill Kama antins. who is not only very knowledgeable in fur fashions but is a congenial getle r nan as well. This firm has built a reputation that s trstrpassed by allays presenting their cu'torrnets with carsistent value in fir quality, and fashion atithhfxity. combined with impeccabre craftsmanship. With the colo winter weather thhat we've had this veer. and with more d the same for months to corse. it's anideal time to buy a fur. You'll find "The Price is Right". here at Ontario Fear Company. Due to the high cast of living today. more people are having to look for better value for their money. Alien it cartes to the best value in fiats,pevx►k stop looking atter am visit to Ontario Fur Canparr on �hte Danforth. This is where you will always find the best in "Furs. Repairs. Alterations. and Restyling. along with friendly advice. pkis honest and sincere information on furs You don't have to go downtown to get the best selection and pp nic�es in furs. ' stop n at Ontario Fur Company, an the gntorth. Jtast �Ycst of VYoodbine. Professional One Hour` Cleaners For the finest In cisaninq services 1116 Victoria Pk. Ave. 759-6629 U"M sects of x cub In a. ores." Plaaw This, excellent firm has been established since 1%4. when it was founded tri_ � the late Mr. Fred Kayahara, and today- it ooppe�rraates urnder the guidance d his son Mr. Maurice Kavahara. Thr reason why a lot of cleaners find it a problem to remove stains. or to really clean yaw clothinga articles. is the fact that thev don't [illy understand fabrics We are living in an ever cc�!�rpp���hr� world, where it comer, to fabrics. as new ones are continualh being developed That's what sets Professional One Haar Cleaners, apart from the rest These "Professionals" keep up with the newest methods in clewrung to coincide with the latest fabrics. and is thus able to aver total cleaning services. They do Shirt IA the Dry of Clothing and Articles. along with a pen ('leaning ice that guarantees the length of the .Suede and Leather Cleaning, along with Guaranteed Invisible MZd ig. Repairs and Alterations. all of which is done right hherc m plaM If ,you realty care about your garments, articles, drapes. etc.. then bring there into Professional One How Cleaners, because they really pre about the wav thev clean and press every item. The workmanship in thieir PIMA, and the service they provide to their customers. will never be sacrificed far profit. Whers your good lookhig Image starts 3258 Eglinton Ave. E 261.9814 Nwf Ea" of MarkMm Road - In ria Pea on dr Norex SWd If vou're the type ofperson that really cares about the wav vou look, then the Hairpout Hair Design, is a place that welt how can help you. A roticable difference here at the Hairport Hair Design. is that the management and staff listen to their customers preferences in styles, and they offer a very personal type of service at reasonable rates. This combined with the talent of the owners. Mario sacci, and Frank Policiechio, and their proficient f, enables their patrons to portray their best image in good grooming, along with hairstyles to highlight their pegonahty traits. Here they offer a complete hair care program. including- Stylin , Shaping. Cutting, Colouring, and ng Perms, alowith Special Hairstyles" for those all important occasions such as Weddings, etc. Stop in and experience what a difference it is in having a professional stylist do a sculptured; precision cut, that makes this shop very distinctive. You'll find that they have it all ... the Products. the Facilities, and most importantly. the Expertise. Frank and Mano and their staff• keep their fingers veru closely on the pulse of hair fashions• which enables them to interpret the latest styles to suit your own persomlity and lifestyle• and portray your best image. Wed. Jan. 30, 1945 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 No pri eel eefaee raeare areAaa caw e» repreereed alsfeef see vrtulan Paffffefalen a tuW .nur�.. Highland CoMsion & Repairs For the best In qua and price 6147 Kingston Rd. 282-4747 Although there are marry bdy �in Scarborough. nobody offers a better class of ork and expert paintii*. at the same low price. Hawke Lee has been involved in the collision business for the past hen years. and in 1979. he his first shop in North York, render the name of Champagne Cc�ision & Repair. His concept of providing first class collision work. performed by cama efficient bodymen and painters reduces the= d labour involved in each job I?us. combined with lower horny rates. enables him to offer kww prices. and has Moven to be so successful. that he has just opened his second shop under the name of rd Collision & Repairs, on Kinston Road. �i awie' and his exper W1 !ed staff, all take a great deal of pridein being the "best in the business". When you bring your vehicle Into Highland Collision & Repairs. they wig give you an honest estimate, and when these refinishing have completed the job• you'll fund that your vehicle will have a new lease on life with main more years a(Zlooks and appearance. offer a complete service in all forms of auto body work• andrepairs, for all makes of veh ales Here at=ud Collision & Repairs. the -v believe in putting the quality into the bodywork .. before the paint enf-K on �RusT4 -CHECK Where the name says It ap 3585 Lawrence Ave. E. 431-3693 W so sero e" Cesar of Mer""Wo Althrxugh there are many companies involved in the husutess of Rust Protection for vorr vehicle. there is ants one Rust Check. This firm has never ended its quest for the finest rust protection system. and spends many hours and much matey on research. Today's ultimate protection is Float Check which was developed ten years ago. and akhaagh it has been applied to over 50.odo vehicles, they have vet to have a warranty claim. The product and the appbcation are so goo4 that it is approved by the Auto- mobile utomobile Protection Association. Runt Check is a method of tri the metal. rather than just covering it tap. It is more tkuid than other hypes of rust protecting materials, and is applied undes�!xt:rirnely high pressure This fares Rust Check into all the seams and crevices that the thicker materials mss. One of the chemicals that is in the formula, dries out the moisture as the material is applied, while vet another acts as a creeper and will creep as munch as three inches in twernty four hours. There is no place in your vehicle that Rust Neck cannot reach. This Rust Check location opened in September 1983. and Is owned and operated by Mr- Jam Zertuarheit. No matter if vou've recenth Da60it a new car. or a used car. stop in here at Rust Che&. and "Jerry" will be happy to look after you and add your name to the aheadv impressive list of satisfied customers that he has served. JOHN'S CARPET SALES Where customers enjoy Quality, Variety and Savfts 4593 Kingston Rd. IEaaf of Momine.W., 284-0552 Over the past seventeen years. John's Carpet Sales have been providing their customers with top-quality floor coveringses , honest pric, and excellent service. That's why they have been successful in business. 11iis carpet centre was established in 1969. and is very capably directed by Mr. John Beaulieu, who has been involved in this Fine ihf business for over two decades. "Jahn" is assisted by an experienced staff, who are knowledgeable in floor fashions. and not order taking sales- men. You will find them to be most helpful. in assisting vou with the right type of floor covering to meet your needs, but they're hT pusfny about sales. Customer satisfaction. is fust and forennost. whether you're doing business in the I) or enjoying their shop -at lame service. If you're presently conssiflora• your covering for yo home or business, no matter if it's Carpeting or Vinyl Flooring, stop in here at John's Carpet Sales, and browse around at vouur leisure. You'll fid thev have the Colour. Style. and pattern. to co-cxdinate with anv decor, and at prices to give you the best value possible. RTnen it comes to installations. "John's" installers take a great deal of pride in every job, whether they are doing a room or the whole house, the fit and finish is dime properly. 1 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 30, 1985 - I CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted . gall 291=2583 up to 5 p.m. Mondays =ARCLES SALE HELP WANTED =HELPANTED PERSONAL DISC JOCKEY DISC JOCKEY New and Used Sales Rental Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Aq,nrourt 6.., W, -to 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 j PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 14.00 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 Pubishinq Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough, 291- 2583 - WE BUY SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish 635-0573 Washer & Dryer Auto., General Electric immaculate condition. Asking 5500 00 683-1030 PIANOS FOR SALE rent. or we will repair your piano Free estimates NUTT HOUSE OF MUSIC 29&0043 S1 50.$2.50 HEALTHY house plants. 261.1128. AMWAY PRODUCTS for every meed. Call Tom 293- 2894 atter 4. ACCOUNTING SERVICES FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll b complete Accounting Services 3647888 or 531-5519 A.T.S. Accounting i Taxation Services We offer computerized I bookkeeping, accounting, secretarial and tax consult- . ing. S.D. POLLARD b ASSOCIATES ! __ 253-1874 ___ . HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter 3 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. i Additions. Porches and Fences etc. Free esti. mates. Lic 81307 439-7644 — =BROADLOOM ETS & CARPET cleaning. installa- tion. repairs and sales Work guaranteed. 759-8255 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second paycheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin, c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victoria Park Ave Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 WANTED e 3 Barmaids of 3 Waitresses • 2 Short Order Cooks Apply to: METRO INN between 12 noon and 5 p.m. 2121 Kingston Road COMMERCIAL SWIMMING POOL TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVE A 1eadklo firm sorvtanp Ontario's COtMnerClal steunrMV pool tacilites hm an wtkineeiaq ooervrtq for an m -field lint$ Opole tat we We provida roll it* $Nan ooNlerif income, poike i al. and tun contperw bare its Car Ai10w3r1Ce DrOrnde0 please sew resumte in full confidence to Or G Mocatrjey. tyo Adwnoed Peel Lia P.O. aes 219. Stetlon -W. Tere•te. MSM L? HELP WANTED IMMEDIATELY S90o.-s5oo.IWeek Nem office Heeds people to hero rutin oko up oe'' and customer service M you are to yrsand oldrr a^! ^avf' a ca* Call Notey 475.5030 PART TIME TELLER required Thum i Fri_ ' evenings, 3 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Toronto Dominion Bank 271 Port Union Road West Hill. Ontario --- 282-1189 Super Sales People If you want to earn top commission selling well known Fuller Brush Pro- ducts Phone Mr. Ken 445-8453 CHRISTIAN Day Care Centre Requires an E C E teacher immediate opening Appy to Baysair Day Care 839-1842 TUITION - MUSIC LESSONS i All Instruments • NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 291-3148 or 291-3112 CLASSICAL GUITAR instruc- tion. home studio setting, children/adults welcome 267-5095. MUSIC LESSONS Piano, Guitar and Drums HUTT HOUSE OF MUSIC Mrdl , F yea• ° --^ 298-0043 CARPETS & BROADLOOM Relief/and Weekends R.N.A_ or H_C.A_ Experienced only Richmond Hill, warm family environment j 465-0857 EXTRA INCOME A profitable spare time bus- iness. selling brand name merchandise at prices well below retail- Full training. No experience necessary. 431- 5409 MEDICAL secretary with ex- perience for a new medical practice in Scarborough area. Excellent organization- al and communication skills required. Call 492-8803 for appointment. TRUCKING CAREERS CAREER in trucking. Transport drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your class "A" license. For interview or application contact Mery Orr Transport Driver Training (416) 251- 9073. .................. ------------- ----------- ------- E STIC HELP AILABLE — SWEEP CLEAN MAID SERVICE 10% off. winter special on housecleaning Work guaranteed. Call loran estimate today at 283-5279 l 283-1999 PROPERTIES FOR SALE MINIMART and building west end vendors ill. 463-5249. 'Katherine Morgenthaler Realty Ltd. Realtor. (Z) NEED To KNOW SUTHIW ABOUT W NEW COMMUNITY? Call Judi Watlkin 19 NiD1��1'cl�dn• Phone 497-WM Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful Ccmmun'ty lift—vi3trorf DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS. Remodelling done by experienced dress- maker Call for appointment. 2669640. evenings 752-3375. CAREER TRAINING . �•rn post A '�+v,r^s :•a�n�n� • You can be a profes- sional hairdresser • Qualified licensed instructors • 5 Sctx ols serv,rtq Ontario • Day & Evernirty classes • Cat,, write or visit our Toronto Campus at 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 E WQMEN'S CUOLUMN CHAROSS YARN WAREHOUSE Thio week rs specitel Shetland chunky, 1 50 grams 51.29 Wool boucle 100 grams S3_98 Carpet yarn 1 Ib. 751 Knitting and crochet lessons 4560 Kingston Rd. 284-4655 TV, RADIO & HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales b Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. FVACATIONS VACATION PLANNING After you are sure of your reserve tans and'or accommodations stop tiddlinq around with mail news papers and someone to look after your home plants and animals iwho five 'n, Call VACATION CARE 447.5384 Music In Disc Jockey Rhythm)))) Service Music for all Occasions Steve Pollard 471.4558 PETS FOR SALE PETS FOR SALE Lhasa Apso Puppies for Sale Home raised. well socialized. vaccinated, registered, and tatooed. Puppies sold with 48 hour veterinary approval. Males - 9 weeks 5300. Females -11 weeks SM. Evenings Ask for Valerie Days 264-2243 261-3324 E INTING & CORATING J.E.O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 425-5043 =DIETS LOSE ° 25 lbs. MONTH The Lazy Way or PAY NOTHING No drop No GgrM.ab - No e.ercw - No MuDh nger Pampa No confilort No Clinics TO attnrtd FRI E SAMPLE 265.2600 DAYCARE MOVING & CARTAGE NOW OPEN SHAUGHNESST l LICENSED b INSURED Children's Centre 0 NTACT at Shaughnessy Public school CARTAGE 30 Shaughnessy Blvd. Don Millslsheppard area MOPING b CARTAGE Daycare i Nursery School 2112 yrs. - 10 yrs. — 782 9819 — 7:00 a.m. - 8--00 p.m. • Half Day 3 Full Day Call us daytime Program Or evening • Before 8 After School Program Call Sandy Shields 499-6500 PAINTINGS & ART PAINTINGS, Original Oils. Watercolours, Art Classes and Commissions by R. ERNEST JUKES, Willow Run Gallery 585 King Street East. Oshawa. 1.579-1101. -------------------------_ ....... Annual for the rust time are: Jean McLaren, appointed by the Board of Education; Richard Goldsmith ap- pointed by the Council of the City of Scarborough; and Firoz Ravji, also ap- pointed by Council. Alderman Florence Cruickshank continues as the mayor's representative to the board. Thomas J. McTague, as the represen- tative of the Metro Separate School Board, makes up the nine -member a "ns o% Scarborough Public CARPET CLEANED In your home or place of business by v Von Schrader dry -foam method No fuss • No muss • No odor Susan Hunt in accepting Call today fortreeestimate the chairmanship said due NPL Professional Carpet Care ,r Phone 423.9136 Royal Assent Dec. 14), she • Customer's Carpel is insured4••- anticipated a year fraught Relief/and Weekends R.N.A_ or H_C.A_ Experienced only Richmond Hill, warm family environment j 465-0857 EXTRA INCOME A profitable spare time bus- iness. selling brand name merchandise at prices well below retail- Full training. No experience necessary. 431- 5409 MEDICAL secretary with ex- perience for a new medical practice in Scarborough area. Excellent organization- al and communication skills required. Call 492-8803 for appointment. TRUCKING CAREERS CAREER in trucking. Transport drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your class "A" license. For interview or application contact Mery Orr Transport Driver Training (416) 251- 9073. .................. ------------- ----------- ------- E STIC HELP AILABLE — SWEEP CLEAN MAID SERVICE 10% off. winter special on housecleaning Work guaranteed. Call loran estimate today at 283-5279 l 283-1999 PROPERTIES FOR SALE MINIMART and building west end vendors ill. 463-5249. 'Katherine Morgenthaler Realty Ltd. Realtor. (Z) NEED To KNOW SUTHIW ABOUT W NEW COMMUNITY? Call Judi Watlkin 19 NiD1��1'cl�dn• Phone 497-WM Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful Ccmmun'ty lift—vi3trorf DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS. Remodelling done by experienced dress- maker Call for appointment. 2669640. evenings 752-3375. CAREER TRAINING . �•rn post A '�+v,r^s :•a�n�n� • You can be a profes- sional hairdresser • Qualified licensed instructors • 5 Sctx ols serv,rtq Ontario • Day & Evernirty classes • Cat,, write or visit our Toronto Campus at 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 E WQMEN'S CUOLUMN CHAROSS YARN WAREHOUSE Thio week rs specitel Shetland chunky, 1 50 grams 51.29 Wool boucle 100 grams S3_98 Carpet yarn 1 Ib. 751 Knitting and crochet lessons 4560 Kingston Rd. 284-4655 TV, RADIO & HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales b Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. FVACATIONS VACATION PLANNING After you are sure of your reserve tans and'or accommodations stop tiddlinq around with mail news papers and someone to look after your home plants and animals iwho five 'n, Call VACATION CARE 447.5384 Music In Disc Jockey Rhythm)))) Service Music for all Occasions Steve Pollard 471.4558 PETS FOR SALE PETS FOR SALE Lhasa Apso Puppies for Sale Home raised. well socialized. vaccinated, registered, and tatooed. Puppies sold with 48 hour veterinary approval. Males - 9 weeks 5300. Females -11 weeks SM. Evenings Ask for Valerie Days 264-2243 261-3324 E INTING & CORATING J.E.O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 425-5043 =DIETS LOSE ° 25 lbs. MONTH The Lazy Way or PAY NOTHING No drop No GgrM.ab - No e.ercw - No MuDh nger Pampa No confilort No Clinics TO attnrtd FRI E SAMPLE 265.2600 DAYCARE MOVING & CARTAGE NOW OPEN SHAUGHNESST l LICENSED b INSURED Children's Centre 0 NTACT at Shaughnessy Public school CARTAGE 30 Shaughnessy Blvd. Don Millslsheppard area MOPING b CARTAGE Daycare i Nursery School 2112 yrs. - 10 yrs. — 782 9819 — 7:00 a.m. - 8--00 p.m. • Half Day 3 Full Day Call us daytime Program Or evening • Before 8 After School Program Call Sandy Shields 499-6500 PAINTINGS & ART PAINTINGS, Original Oils. Watercolours, Art Classes and Commissions by R. ERNEST JUKES, Willow Run Gallery 585 King Street East. Oshawa. 1.579-1101. -------------------------_ ....... Annual for the rust time are: Jean McLaren, appointed by the Board of Education; Richard Goldsmith ap- pointed by the Council of the City of Scarborough; and Firoz Ravji, also ap- pointed by Council. Alderman Florence Cruickshank continues as the mayor's representative to the board. Thomas J. McTague, as the represen- tative of the Metro Separate School Board, makes up the nine -member a "ns o% Scarborough Public Library Board, Election Susan Hunt in accepting the chairmanship said due Susan Hunt was elected to Bill 93 l which was given the new Chairman and Royal Assent Dec. 14), she Karen Moloney Vice Chair- anticipated a year fraught man of the Board and with change. She hoped Chairman of the Finance that this board would place Committee at the Scar- particular emphasis on borough Public Library library materials. Board's annual meeting "As we rebuild the Taylor held Jan. 17th. Memorial Branch Library Reginald Rawkins was re- and look to the new District elected Chairman of the Library in the north, I Management and Services would like to re-emphasize Committee, and Marjorie the convenience and ser- Daw was elected Chairman vice to the public in our of the Building and Proper- branches located in the ty Committee. plazas," said the new .Joining the library board chairman. Canadian Heritage Month Happenings Ojos de Dios, eye of God, tion of ute crops. was a traditional craft in In Scarborough at the Mexico. Sticks were cross- Albert Campbell District ed and yarn with natural Library, 496 Birchmount dyes was woven around to Rd. on Sat. Feb. 9, 10:30 form an eye -like design. a.m. children, ages 5 years and up, are invited to come This represented the eye and make this traditional of the God Kauyumali and craft. This is part of the was worn to ask him for Hispanic celebrations go - good health and long life, or ing on at this library for put in fields for the protp - Canadian Heritage month. travel Introduction Of Shortest Distance Schedule Airline On Jan. 24th, Torontair in- troduced the shortest distance, scheduled airline service in Canada. This is the two round trips daily, ( one round trip on Saturday & Sunday) bet- ween Toronto Buttonville Airport and Pearson Inter- national Airport, a distance of only 20 miles. For air travelers between Toronto Buttonville and Pearson International Air- port to travel on mainline carriers. the new one-way fare of only $10 is probably the lowest airline fare in Canada. For travellers going on- wards from Pearson Inter- national on Torontair, there is no charge for the Toronto Buttonville Ser- vice. This unusually short distance airline flight is in recognition of the time and expense incurred by travellers who start their journey from the fast grow- ing business and industry centres surrounding But- tonville Airport, located adjacent to Highway No.7 and No.404, east of Yonge St. Time consuming driving across the city to Pearson International or costly parking fees or taxi fares are also eliminated. There is no parking charge at Toronto Buttonville Airport and Air Terminal conges- tion is relatively non- existent. Torontair has two flights daily, leaving Toronto But- tonville at 6:40 a.m. and 7:05 a.m., arriving at Pear- son International at 6:55 a.m. and 7:20 a.m. respec- tively. Two return flights from Pearson Interna- tional to Toronto Button- ville, leave Pearson at 8:05 p.m. and 8:35 p.m. Information and reserva- tions can be made by con- tacting local travel agen- cies or Torontair reserva- tions at 416-4Tr-8200 or toil free on 1-800-26&5525. Decision To Pull Out Likely Means No Group Home by Gay Abbate Last week's decision by the Scarborough Youth ser- vices to pull out from establishing a co-operative residential centre for youth at 36 Kells Ave. will likely mean the group will not find a home anywhere in Scarborough, say Scar- borough politicians. The three bedroom bungalow at 36 Kells Ave. was to have been used to house four youths and one administrator. To qualify for residence in this house, the youth have to be bet- ween 15 and 19, unemployed, not have finished high school, lack basic life and job skills and be homeless or live in an undesireable home en- vironment. The youths would live in this house while taking vocational training and learning essential life skills such as budgeting money. Aim of the program is to help youth who are at risk spending most of their lives on welfare. But the success of SYS's program at least in Scar- borough is jeopardized by their caving in to communi- ty opposition. Residents near the Kells Ave. proper- ty located off Brimley Rd. a few blocks north of Eglin- ton, have expressed con- cern about the devaluation of their properties and the noise the youth would make, the overriding con- cern, however, is fear over the type of persons who would be housed there. SYS, a part of Huntly Youth Services, is respon- sible for the mess in which it finds itself, say politi- cians interviewed. Instead of contacting the ward alderman, in this case, Florence Cruickshank, and meeting with local residents to inform them about the program. SYS proceeded to sign a lease and only when local residents became hostile did SYS seek political help. SYS is now looking in ward 7 for its house, Alder- man Brian Ashton admit- . . . I n ,:.,F ' I ted last week. Alderman Ashton is among those who believe that SYS should have stuck out the opposition. They've let every com- munity in Scarborough know that if they protest loud enough, SYS will go away and look in another area, he said. Alderman Maureen Prinsloo said SYS's deci- sion -has undermined the whole social housing pro- gram rogram in Scarborough." Although not technically a group home, which under Metroplan are allowed in all residential communities as -a -right, the home SYS wanted to set up is allowed under the existing zoning. Alderman Florence Cruickshank says SYS should look for a house on a main arterial road with good public transportation. Although she says she would like such a co-op home in her ward. Cruickshank says the Kells Ave. property may not be the best location because it is situated in the midst of an older community. Nevertheless. Cruickshank admonishes Frank Drea as Minister of Community and Social Ser- vices and M.P.P. for the area of not standing up to the residents and insisting the home go in Kells Ave. "From a moral and political view, leaders should have stood up and said they wouldn't allow a few social bigots to stop this much needed service from going ahead," Cruickshank stated. She added that scare tac- tics were used by a few members of the communi- ty to fire up other residents in the area against the SYS project. Photographic Evaluation The public is invited to at- tend an evaluation night of members' works by the Colour Photographic Scarborough Receives Grant The City of Scarborough will receive a provincial ;grant of up to $220,000 under the Municipal Affirmative Action Program, Thomas Wells, MPP Scarborough North, has announced. Wells said the funds will be used to appoint a coor- dinator to develop and im- plement an affirmative ac- tion program which is designed to increase the number of women in the work force and provide educational and developmental oppor- tunities for its women employees. Municipal Affirmative Ac- tion Program is a two year program administered jointly by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing and the Ontario Women's Directorate. It provides grants to en- courage and support municipal initiatives in af- firmative action. Snowsnakes Visitors to Kortright Cen- tre, near Meinburg, wwill play srowsnakes. a tradi- tional Woodland Indian winter sport combining physical precision with the knowledge of snow condi- tions and of the properties of various snakes. Every Saturday and Sun- day in February at I p.m. wooden "snowsnakes" slither along a 90 metre snow trough at speeds of up to 50 km h. Visitors can also watch a film of Iroquois playing the game, help carve a snowsnake, then try their hands at throwing one. All this fun takes place on Pine Valley Dr., south of Major Mackenzie Dr.. west of Canada's Wonderland. Romance Novels In Large Print The Bookmobile Division of the Scarborough Public Library Board has good news for those who love 'Harlequin' type stories. but are unable to read them because the print is too small. A new series of romantic novels by many of Harle- quin's favourite authors is now available in large print under the label Linford Romance Library, publish- ed by (;lverscroft. The publishers and titles available 20 years ago were quite limited, but have grown rapidly over the years, until now Scar- borough Public Library Board carries about 3,000 different titles. The size of the books, too, has been improved from the original oversize to that Association of Canada, Scarborough Chapter to be held at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Rd., at Danforth Rd., on Thurs. Feb. 7, 8 p.m. Admission is free. The special category this evening is - action, which should inspire a great variety of high-speed and special effects in the members' submissions. Interested public can learn a lot from hearing the judges' comments as each slide or print is shown. Three judges are drawn from other Toronto camera clubs. Long-time members are always happy to give information about the club and its activities. Wed. Jan. 30, 1985 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 CONCENTRATED TECHNICAL TRAINING PROGRAMS OFFERED In September, 1965• The Scarborough Board of Education is again offering courses n concentrated technical training for a special group of Grade 11 students. Course of. ferings include: AIR CONDITIONING West Hill C.I. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING Cedarbrae C.I. AUTOMOTIVE Cedarbrae C.I. W.A. Porter C.I. CARPENTRY Midland Ave. C.I. COMPUTER MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Cedarbrae C.I. HAIR STYLIST Midland Ave. C.I. MACHINE SHOP David & Mary Thomson C.I. MECHANICAL DRAFTING Cedarbrae C.I. ROBOTICS & FLUID POWER Agincourt C.I. SURVEY DRAFTING Midland Ave. C.I. TOOL & DIE Cedarbrae C.I. ELECTRICITY Midland Ave. C.I. To apply. students must have Grade 10. Applicants will be interviewed and adults aro wekcome to apply. These two-year programs are designed to lead directly into the selected specialized trade area at the end of Grade 12. As well as receiving intensified instruction in the specified trade, the students will train in local shops and will study English. Mathe- matics and Science. Where applicable. students will be enrolled in the Ontario Apprenticeship Linkage Program. To discuss enrolling in one of these programs. contact the schools listed above and ask to speak to either the Technical Director or the Guidance Consellor ` , ;:. -,7_ :.!:..:.. _�,>,::;ple1:vn.^. A Kiddies A Community Portnar The . e-' ma , r « a nr^ n er a turtleneck : a ea' :cr or simpi% coordinate with a shirt or blouse on a special occa- sion. You will enjoy knitting this vest out of the easy to wash practical Beehive Astra. Vest For a free pattern drop in to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., 150 Mihler Ave. [;nit 35, Agincourt MIS 31113 or send a stamped self-addressed envelope. •of •average j Every second Friday is i regular print books and even to paper - 'Large` .print j Recycling Day In West Hill j books are carried in all 16 public libraries and the i put your newspapers at the curb bookmobile in Scar- borough. A good perces- I Cut and save your schedule for 1985 1 tage of the books brought to institutions and the home- bound are in this format. I Feb. 1, 15 Jul. 5,19 I I 1 Many expressions of 1 Mar. 1, 15, 29 Aug. 2,16, 30 1 gratitude are receivedI Apr, 12, 26 Sept. 13, 27 1 from borrowers of these books who find that they I !jay 10, 24 Oct. 11, 25 are now easier to hold and I June 7, 21 Nov. 8, 22 1 whose print makes reading I Dec. 6, 20 a joy again. L -------------------J CONCENTRATED TECHNICAL TRAINING PROGRAMS OFFERED In September, 1965• The Scarborough Board of Education is again offering courses n concentrated technical training for a special group of Grade 11 students. Course of. ferings include: AIR CONDITIONING West Hill C.I. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING Cedarbrae C.I. AUTOMOTIVE Cedarbrae C.I. W.A. Porter C.I. CARPENTRY Midland Ave. C.I. COMPUTER MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Cedarbrae C.I. HAIR STYLIST Midland Ave. C.I. MACHINE SHOP David & Mary Thomson C.I. MECHANICAL DRAFTING Cedarbrae C.I. ROBOTICS & FLUID POWER Agincourt C.I. SURVEY DRAFTING Midland Ave. C.I. TOOL & DIE Cedarbrae C.I. ELECTRICITY Midland Ave. C.I. To apply. students must have Grade 10. Applicants will be interviewed and adults aro wekcome to apply. These two-year programs are designed to lead directly into the selected specialized trade area at the end of Grade 12. As well as receiving intensified instruction in the specified trade, the students will train in local shops and will study English. Mathe- matics and Science. Where applicable. students will be enrolled in the Ontario Apprenticeship Linkage Program. To discuss enrolling in one of these programs. contact the schools listed above and ask to speak to either the Technical Director or the Guidance Consellor .w SCARBOROUGH A BOARD OP EDUCATIOn A Community Portnar .w Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 30, 1985 tRogers Cable WED. JAN. 30 P.M 1:00 YMCA Women's Journal 1:30 Catch A Rising Star 2:00 Davbreak 2:30 The City According To Layton 8:30 Kiwams Club 4:00 Davbreak 4:30 Water Polo 5:30 Canadian International BMX 6:00 Batzment Roc 6:30 Information Television 7:00 Reaction 8:00 Let's Hear It 8:30 !NPP Report i Downsview+ 8:45 MPP Report, Oriole 9:00 Straight Talk NY, David Reville. Ald. iT EY 1 10:00 MPP Report Beaches Woodbine 10:30 Be�neitna L'Maltin 11 00 Community Messages THURS. JAN. 31 P.M. 1:00 The Empire Club 2:00 Studio 9% 2:30 Impact 3:30 Grandparents 4:00 Information Television 4:30 Tornados Basketball 7:00 L'nlve[saIS peakers a:w Rtng Chamber a:30 Baament Roc 9:00 North York Citv Views NY David Revive. Aid . T EY) IO:Oki The Canadian Club n no Community Messages FRI. FEB. 1 P.M 1:111) Serving You 1:30 Ethnicity 2:00 Authors' 2:30 Information Television 3:00 Game Of The week 6:00 to For Kids 6:30 Portm ugueskssko 71 Horizon - Rap ga fo 7:3o T B.A. 8:4ki Pentscastal a:30 Latour News 9:00 Serving You 9 70 Perspectives On Canada 10:00 Toronto Move Climb Showcase 10:30 Ldestvle Il . is bras i Riley 11. is Community ]IessaBes SAT. FEB. 2 A M 10:00 WiWW Laurier Telecollege P M 12:30 Conunu tit% Messages 1:30 Daybreak 2 00 Straight Talk 5:30 Arab Image 4:30 Tornados Basketball 7:00 The MTHL stow 9:00 The Empire Club 9:00 Grandparents 9:30 world Of Motorcycles 10:00 Innis And Riley 10:30 Money In The Bank 11 00 Community Messages SUN. FEB. 3 A.M 10:00 Wilfred Laurier Telecollege P.M. 12:30 Community Messages 1:30 Hungarian kronika 2:00 Gimme Shelter 2:30 MP Report iEast York, 2:45 MP Report Broadview Greenwood 3:00 Gettinjl better 4:00 Reaction 5:00 Davbreak 5:30 Asironany Toronto 600 Information Television 6:30 Ethnicity 7:00 Aids 7:30 world Of Motorcycles 8:00 The Empire Club 9:00 Evening At The Ritz 9:30 Public Forum On Compulsory Treatment 10:30 Kvtes 11:00 Community Messages Feeding At The Zoo If you have ever wondered how a giraffe is fed, what a lion eats, or how often an elephant must be fed, tune in to "Feeding At the Zoo". on Scarboro Television's Channel 10. Wed. Jan. 30th at 8 p.m. and Sat. Feb. 2nd at 1 p.m. An informative narrative designed to demonstrate feeding procedures for over 95 different kinds of animals, it explains the training required in feeding as well as choosing the correct feed. It was filmed at the Toronto Metro Zoo and is full of colour and humour. SCARBOROUGH NOTICE Vacancies On The Committee Of Adjustment For The City Of Scarborough Applications are invited from persons interested in appointment to the Committee of Adjustment. Two persons are required to serve for the term expiring November 30.19e5 Persons interested are requested to contact the office of the City Clerk at the address shown below or to phone 2967279 for further information. Dated at Scarborough, January 22.1%5. J -W. NIGH, AMCT, CMC. Clerk. City of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough M1P4N7 Irltpw�hgi,h+�11�h\t v \irtr,ysyi.tlli�,,;`�, �.+ll'1`,/ CARL'S MUSIC EXPRESS 184 We sell Quality New & Used Musical Instruments PRICES TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE Authorized Dealer For: • Cerwin Vega • Tama Drums • Bontempi Keyboards • Marshall • Ludwig Drums • Fostex • Hi -Watt • Rogers Drums • Shure • Fender • Peart Drums • A.K.G. • EI Degas • Maxwin Drums • Clydesdale Cases • Hondo • Hohner Accordians • Pulsar Stage Lighting • Mann & Harmonicas • Mirror Balls • J B L • Casio Keyboards • Celestion Loud I. Rollo ; E. Cheng 2, J. Highland Farms 2 Speakers We also sell Educational Instruments' Professional Music Lesson Program for beginners Order Dept. 759-2726 Repairs 759-0245 i» u, 741 Pharmacy Ave Y•: South of Eglinton The best selectlon of vintage guftam in the country Cedar Hill Minor RESULTS AS OF JAN.innIs Lent Relent 8 The 16 -JAN. 23 Royal k 2 NOVICE 7 J. Mignardi, B. Bobiwash, J's Warriors 7 M. Quinn 4, S. Quinn 2 ; B. Three Little Pigs 7 Fish D. McIntosh NONCE B. Tsigaris 6, I7. DeSouza ; 8 R. Brancato 2, B. Tebo 5 Dor-O-Matic 7 The Royal Bank 7 The Royal Bank 2 Pol}} mark Pirates 4 D. Whitlock 3, M. Ruther- D. LeBlanc 2 C. Welsh, C. Day 3, A. Saul; J. Blais, R. ford, B. Fish, D. McIntosh, Oberfuchshuber I. Rollo ; E. Cheng 2, J. Highland Farms 2 Carruthers 2 Action Sports Photography Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling by PEEVI�,'EY Gorman HIGH DOUBLE J. Willis 263, J. Harrison 259. S. Gordon 216 L. Lemesurier 215, J. Scott 213. C. Monahan 208, D. Howell 185 R. Page 183, HIGH SINGLE J. Willis 139. J. Harrison 135. J. Scott 133, L. Lemesurier 113, C. Monahan 109.R. Page 106. S. Gordon 102, J. Fisher 99. D. Howell 94, B. Hermann 92, M. Smiley 86. T. Court- nev 82, N. Gouin 82. JICN IOR HIGH TRIPLE J. McDowell 678, B. Duval 634. S. Braslis 588, K. Brown 574• D. Greenwood NIOR HIGH SINGLE J. McDowell 299, B. Duval 245, D. Greenwood 233, S. Ebel 223, K. Brown 222, C. Lemesurier 221, S. Braslis BANTAM HIGH TRIPLE D. Deangelis 559, S. Burns 529. D. Croucher 522, A. Scalisi 490, C. Harrison 478. HIGH SINGLE D. Deangelis 251, D. Croucher 206, S. Burns 201; C. Harrison 196. A. Scalise 190. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE L. Zeaggman 756, J. Black HIR. Scofield GH SINGLE 637 L. Zeagman 279 J. Black 257, R. Scofield 235, T. Smith 229. Expanding To West Hill The Scarborough Olym- Kinigergym (ages 3-5) and pians Gymnastic Club is Instructional programs for expanding into the West both boys (ages 6-8 years) Hill area to meet the coin- and girls (6 years and up) . munity's wishes for more gynmastics. Scarborough Olympians The chub is planning to would like to hire coaches open at Joseph Howe for this program from the Senior Public School, just West Hill area. Anyone in - off Port Union Road, on terested in this type of job Wed. Apr. loth. should contact the club at There will be both 751-31f!"i or 438-8254. Scarborough Artist In Art Show S"rbanugh artists Lem Soots and Karl Kaing will be participating in a Colour and Form Society art show in Brampton, beginning Feb. 5th. Both are active members of the Society and have shown widely here and abroad. Mr. Soots creates huge, powerful, dark works, while Mr. Kaing ap- proaches his landscapes and people with a profound sense of humility. The Society is the first to exhibit in the Region of Peel Art Gallery's new location in the "Old Registry Office... The Members' show will give the artists a chance to display their new works in prints, paintings, sculptures and tapestries. There will be a reception at the Gallery, 7 Wellington St. E., Brampton on Feb. 7th at 8 p.m. and the public is invited. International Colloquium Scarborough Campus, University of Toronto, will hold its Eighth Annual In- ternational Colloquium on Medieval Civilization **Perceptions of Change in the Middle Ages", Feb. 6 to 8, 1965. In addition to lectures by scholars in various disciplines, the Colloquium will feature several arts events including plays, a film, a concert and an art exhibition. Attracting scholars from various universities across Ontario and from as far away as Odense University in Denmark, the Collo- quium promises a stimulating cross-section of insights on the medieval world. Among the enter- tainments will be Boor - Lottery Winners Two Scarborough residents have become ma- jor lottery winners. Margaret Ferguson of Tedford Dr. won $10,000 in the Jan. 17 Wintano draw, while Patricia Daley of Blantyre Ave. claimed $10.000 Instantly in Match 3 Sweeps. man's film Excalibur on Feb. 5 at 4 p.m. in room H-214. On Feb. 7, Scar- borough Campus Drama students will perform a short medieval play called Wit and Science in TV Studio One at 5:30 p -m. Lutist and singer Judith Cohen will perform in S-309 on Feb. 8 at 1 p.m. The Medieval Banquet, to be held Feb. 8 at 6:30 p.m. in the Principal's Residence, will feature food, wine, and the play Death of Herod presented by Poculi Ludi- que Societas. Tickets at 818 each may be purchased from Mrs. Gover at 284-3314. All other Collo- quium events are free. Samples of Medieval and Renaissance art and ar- tifacts from the Royal On- tario Museum will be on display in the Gallery from Jan. 29 to Feb. 15. Special Gallery hours for this ex- hibit will be 11 to 3 Monday to Friday only. All are welcome to attend the opening reception at 9 a.m. Feb. 6. For information or a pro- gram of Colloquium events, call Professor Michael Gervers at 284-3178. Hockey League 2 Achue, E. Georgiou M. Mr. Transmission 2 Magicuts 2 D. ; S. Arnaud, M. Duggan McCloy ; S. MINOR ATOM O'Donoghue, L. Boyle Alex Irvine Chev 4 MINOR MIDGET Gulf Home Comfort 3 Anderson Esso 7 S. Hunnisett M. Pickering, P. Karlson, k. Johnson , Agincourt Glass 1 Tyler 2, J. Greer K. Onyskiw 3 K. Donnelly, C. McInall, 13. Henderson, Golden Mile Chev. 9 B. Dagenais ; B. Tiam- Bill's Bulls 0 Fook C. Jensen 4, B. Kerr, R. Robinson 3 A. Martin ; A. Graham's Hawks 1 Stevens SA Parr's Marketing 1 A. Newman ; M. Howell ATOM Orlando's Raiders 3 MIDGET D. MacDuff Cont. Ltd. I. Jack Frame Motors 7 K. Werneth, S. Fehr 2 ; J. Polymark Pirates 5 g. Carey Hillier 3, D. O'Leary T. ye J. Weir National Gym 4 Real McCoy 0 � itch 3 ; 2,' B. Campbell 2 M. Sterling City Buick Font. 5 M. Rowsell, N. St. Amaind, A. Ballantyne, J. Greene, Trans City Electric 4 A. Kimber S.O. S. Kouleas 3, S. Gibbons 2 ; MINOR PEEWEE W Barr. R. Ainley 3 Scarboro Town Texaco 5 JUVENILE Pappy's Good Eats 2 York Fire Protection 5 C. McGeachie 2, J. MCS International 5 Rochford, L. Sawyer, M. T. Davidson 3 J. Miller L. Blair. D. Moffatt 2, B. Vey, Giantso os ; C. Mad- den J. Logue C. Kennedy,J. Thompson Duiin's Raiders 3 S.W. Fleming Jets 7 Harry Griffith Flvers i Mardi Gras Florists 1 M. Hyde, T. Tfioma, R. S. Nowicki 2, K. Cotham, C. Weeker : J. Beckett Loder, G. Swenor, B. PEEWEE Panesar M. Gibson ; M. Stamcoft Stan Lane Sports 3 Dor-O-Matic 2 Gosling Engineeri 5 Employees N. Colangelo 3 ; Z. Hamilton 2 R.M.T. H. Hamvas 2, M Haughey Naylor, D Laven Products 2 2 T. Reeves, B. Z. Hoult Hellewell 1 T Alcott R. Ramsaroop, J. Lauder. Guildwood K. Cormier Marvin Starr Pont. 2 Soccer Dor-O-Matic 1 G. Georgiou 2 . J. Harnett 1 WEEK OF JAN. 20 MINOR BANTAM SQUIRT Home Hard. (Green) 4 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 Thornber & Sons 1 Morningside (White) 1 R. Parker • P. English Midas on 11�arkham 5 Rentel t. (L.geI 4 Travel Co. (L. Slue) 3 Modern Paving 2Scar. Brady Plumb. ( Yellow) 5 E. PC's(D.Blue) 1 K. Somerville. t Foster 2, ATOM K. Renouf, K. McClelland. Lib. Spirit (D.Blue) 5 J. Galli— . J. Scovell Stanford Co. 3 miry Queen Br. ( Yellow) 0 Tbornber & Sons 2 Guaranty Tr. ( Green) 4 Alex Irvine (Orange) 4 D. Takata, P. Hogg. L. Sw'enor ; R. Bhurp, P. Solty ( White) 2 English N•.DeLima (L.Blue) 1 MOSQUITO BANTAM Astor Park (D. Blue) 4 Bob Johnston Chev. 6 E.B.G. Manag. ( Red) 3 Ma scuts 5 Bob Johnston ( Green) 3 M. Binetti, S. Buksa 2, M. Jim Davidson (L.Blue) 2 Sceeles S. Banks, N. U - Mart (Brown) 4 iadis ik Bowlers M. Mur- ry. i>. Murphy, L. Boyle, Hi Flus (Yaw) 2 midaismi�� op Guns (White) 4 M Y Perm (Orange) 2 West ill K'nsmen 5 PEEWEE Bob Johnston Chev. 0 Rainford, Krause (Gond) 9 D. Humphries, S. Cuz- Shoppers Mart (Royal zolino, G. Collins, K. Mar- Blue) 0 shall, R. Crean, C. Bran S.S.S. ( Red) 1 S.O. Sports City ( White) 0 Scarborough Ladies Volleyball SUM& A D11•DS M% Topys Chunney Sreepa St. Air siueq Inc K Store 4S, • Pal Persaiad • Mar- in Starr > ; • Doran stook H..22: HaeB�� l V. Executive I DIVLSIOI� Coatbine Disposals S3. Wolfe • Houk Helleweil 43. Doolaods44t . V 35. beaucraft Greel"WGr ravel Team Ce�darrs 330 One match still to be played due to court No, t am beutg used A DIVISION FIRST MATCH TEAM Games Game Aushieid Inc 16 11 Executive Hair Design 5 10 Doros Steak Haase a a Marvin Starr 12 10 Tobys Chimney sweeps u 10 J, beftak SECOND AlA7 (tr 0 N TzDaras steak House Sleeps 7 7 to 19 -Dors(7u1.c Ps ep rile Dspt stere 14 10 Pal Personnel is 13 B DIVISION 1s a FIRST MATCH S is GrakoeisTravel 12 0 R' lirdhers ls Team Tramit 21 12 u 3 7 L Cedars Greebqp s 14 iS SECOND MATCH wove Brothers is t I Gim Cedars 4 t2 Grahams Travel 9 a Hoult Helksell 1s a Doolands T V. S is Covabitie Disposals I I a International Soccer Tournament The former Molson. Bliz- zard Indoor Soccer Tourna- ment has been renamed the Bruce Wilson International Soccer Tournament. The tournament, involv- ing a number of Ontario's top Senior teams will take place at Scarborough's Malvern Community Cen- tre on Feb. 2nd and 3rd. Winner of this year's tour- nament will travel to Buf- falo N.Y. on Feb. 23rd to play the Western New York champions, courtesy of tournament sponsors Sylvania by Philips and Pandovolo Sports. The idea was to give the tournament its own Cana- dian identity, and what bet- ter way to do that than name it after the premier soccer player in Canada's history commented Tour- nament Chairman Stewart Brink. Wilson was chosen as a N.A.S.L. All-Star seven times through his career, three times to the First All- Star Team including last year when the former Bliz- zard Captain was voted the Best Defender in the League. Wilson, Captain of the Canadian National Soccer team since 1976, has played in 41 full International games including May 26th, 1984 against the 1982 World Cup Champions Italy when Italian coach Enzo Berzot said he was the Best Man on the field. Like "the Man" hiumself the Bruce Wilson Indoor Soccer Tournament is equally as dynamic and respected having in the past seen the likes of cur- rent and former N.A.S.L. and National team stars as: Igor Vrablic, Trevor McCallum, Brian Budd, Gord Sweetzer, Gord Wallace and Dave Mc- Queen. Past Champions include 1982 - Toronto Emeralds; 1983 - Wexford Soccer Club and 1984 - Toronto Emeralds. Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland raunic LEADS RAIDERS TO 14.1 ROMP Dino Paric• normally a defenceman, was moved up to right wing for a portion of Sunday night's Metro Junior B Hockey League game at Scarboro Arena and made good use of his new position. Paric scored three times as the Wexford Raiders manhandled the hapless Port Credit Titans to remain in second spot of the Follies Division. The win• coupled with a 7-3 victory over King City on Thursday nighf. capped dl a very successful week. Other scorers on Sunday night in- clated Greg Hammond (2), Derrick Trahey 12 ijlen Dufour. Bryan Bott• !Vick Kiriakou, Drew Duncan, Dave ArmstroCol- in MacDonald BRandy sottscored the even- tual game winner five minutes into the second period. Wexford coaches Mark Logan and Murrav McCarthv mutt have said something to their troops in the first intermission because the Raiders came out storming in the second. The Raiders had outshot Port Credit 22-7 in the first frame but only managed one goal on a team that gwaas ct�rsttg eight skaters and two W'Zo d expbded for silt goals an twenty-two stats in the second and seven more times in the third on twent -four attempts. Final .bot totak; naturaflY vert[ in Swastek were kept busy an night Wexford gwnender PFtI Anderson. sea maUy a backup Ole Dave Barton, lost his old for a shutout when Cary Roberts, was able to find a hole and t the disc in about halfway the third frame,i 10 3s) The ideas have bat their bid for first place (free points behind Henry Carr with two games to ggoo i bot are stun ad for the bridesnuid position and home we advantage in - piaywh IBrammaisto most won their final two C (Henry Carr m Wread ad and St. MlehaN's at beast i and hope the Raiders lone their final two clutches (Part Credrit as the road and Knelt Ci ty at house ) if they wish to vault into It s n0podikelyY that the Blues win won their ficial two gahmes but this venter (anhot it Wexford basalt to either Port Creditor Kiri Ci The Raiders visit the Thais tlrs Satur- day and c ease home to face King Cs- ty, m Shmdsy Game time a 7:15 at Searbero Arian. With Sunday night's win. the Raiders mcrea+ed !beer rtcad to 214-5 Nr n points in 36 gamest Pat Credet dropped to 3-213 ter seven pants m 344 contents as well. Wexford now holds down third spot overall in the twelve tam it behind Carr and Oshawa while Credit a Int, six paid- beleised the equuaallllyufs hapless Kingston TLe =rs- Nick Kinak. tends the scaring race with (A pants in 28 games Drew Duncan is in seventh wrth 51 to Sea ulatc s. while Dave Mmfrong [olds down tenth spa tits week with r points in 30 games. Armstrong Welds the league id goals with Todd Steffen as both players have 34 markers League standings and top text scorers totals are in thu week's Scoreboard CENTENNIAL ale are sane Centennial athletes who apQeared in the Jan = edition d the OCAA record among leaguer scorung Waders for their usdhv l ti agbdd Stewart ranks third in women's basketball's scoring average race She has a figure of 15 4 Judith Thomas staihds tenth at 11 a Bruce FaWs is second to meet's hocleey. as he has collected 49 pa- n ni 27 goats and 21 asses- in 18 gamin. only two pants behind Drake Turcotte d .Seneca Falls• along with Ken Mugford of Seneca are the only top ten scorers to have ria collected any pechaIt minutes Over m men s baske Il. Calvin Smith stands twelfth with an average of 15 3 points per game over twelve matches FRIARS BASKETBALL GOES THIS WEEKEND Woburn Cd fate's Eighteenth Annual Friars' Senior Boys Basket- ball Tournament will take place this coming weekend (Feb 2-3) at Woburn. Macdonald, and Laurier Conegi ets Sixty-one teams a led but unfor- tunately because space limita- tion only48 could be accepted A bivision preliminaries and quarter -fouls will be played at Woburn with B Division games go- ing at launer and C Division con- tests takinhgrce at Laurier. All semi-final a final gams will take place at Woburn on Sunday after- noon and evening Tournament director Jeff Horton, a physical education teacher and coach of the Woburn Wildcats senior team, feels that the tournament has four important features in that it has 48 teams i the biggest tournament in Canada supposedly). for some of the B and C Division tams it is their on- ly tournament since their status does not allow them to qualify for most. the A Division is normally fill- ed with top ranking teams from all the associations in and around Metro, and the Eastern Commerce Saints are gunning for their fifth consecutive J1 Division title. The A Division will consist of Campbell, Central Commerce. Eastern Commerce, Jarvis, Laurier, Leacock. London Beal, Lorne Park. Markham Morn ingstar. Northview, O'Neill. Owen Stud, Porter, York Mills, and Bathurst The B Division will be made up of Clarke Road i London i Cawartha Park Chinguacousy. bownsview• Humberside L'Amoreaux. Mac. donald. Malvern, Lakeview, Parkdale, Michael Power, Senator O'Connor, St Basil's• Strathroy. Weston and Wotxhrn Teams making up the C Divisirn will be Ajax. Burchrn,wnl Pwr, Vlen, Danforth Tech, Eaton. Har- d, King City, Newmarket Nor- thern, Pickenng, R H King 17sver. dale Victoria Park York Humber. Westminster, and Wexford. Preliminary games start on Satur- day at 9 a m. at all three sites with the final games going at 7 30 p.m On Sunday these are the games 6 p m. - B Division Consolation and Champpionship; 7:30 p m. A. Division ConLsolation and C Division Cham- pionstup; 9 p.m A Division Cham- pionship and C Division Consolation HIGH SCHOOL PROFILES TOM LAZAROU PORTER COLLEGIATE Tom is currentlyin grade 13 and his ta- are to studKinsiology at the niversity of Waterloo starting later this year. He maintatnts a B average and at tamed credits in Chemistry. Rela- tions and Functions, and Entglish in the first semester and will be enroll- ed in Ph Calculus. Calculus, and Physical Education (Grade thir- teen( for the second half starting later this month At Porter, Tom has been on varsity teams in basketball, volleyball. soc• ger and tests over a number of vears He has won Most Valuable Player awards for bantam basket- ball (grade NM), junior basketball DNevem, ade eve, senior volleyball (grade twelve) and senior soccer 4krade twe ve i ram was sensor Athlete of the Year in grade twelve and was subsequentt- Iy chosen to represent Porter at the Pepisi Cola Junior Superstars Com - tam this past summer He was also a member d the Western Division squad at the 19114 ScarboroughJunior •iys Basketball An -Star Came Tan she en�ys Wp�Yyu�le udraireral sports steel[ as bsdtnurMon and Europeanhon u Outside of acbool. Tau hs, played the spat of soccer for a number of yews as a mme mbes of ! the Woburn U21 No. entered in the Natunnal Soccer lisairtio His tam advanced to the r d to Toronto Cup and the semi -finch of the prestigious Rabbit Tournament Tom's hobbies include riding motorcycles anstl watching dra i tbW. and bnEet6l on Oeinisan. The News washes Tom the bat of luck 0n aahe v he athletic and academic endeavours CONICS STEFO►ULOS CHURCHILL Ct=is thirteen graduate d AsftfC.ad se saw at. tending Queen is University in Kingston majating to pAYYaical education Ohhris had ae praDleens entennR the corse as he was an hoduur ,tudert every year. Chris hopes to enter medicine h a few years. This year tit play ed m the {la's var9M foe== that last to My Anasm in the Atlantic Bawl. twat .Alison went df from there to the Vanier Cup. symbolic of the Canadian university football char Chris o not a native at Canada however. He was boo w Budapest Hungary but moved herein 1971 Resides having a part time lob at Tower for five years while at Chur chill and attaining honours every year. Chris was able to find time fa a notable of Sports Chits wrestled for three vears IP I1-12 � and in grade twelve fuush- ed third at the Scarborough finals for the unlimited claws He competed in track and field 10111.12) finishing second at the Scarborough finals for shot oput in grade thirteen He is also an avid rugby player hav- ing played four years at Churchill and two years far a tam in the Beaches In terms of football Chin, played all five years for the fiuil o tieing selected as an all-star centre in grades twelve and thirteen He made the second team in t2 but was selected to the first team in grade thinetn He also plaved some house Lague hackev for Dorset Park and qq�gm- court Tanadians urn public schoar At school, Chris won some very un- girtant awards He was selected A hleteth of the Year in grades 11 and 12 and won the A B. Allison Award for academic and athletic ac- complshnen- over a five year period. We wish Chris the best of luck in future athletic and academic endeaiors JOHN GLENDINNI14G MACDONALD Jahn s a grade thirteen graduate and u now attending the University of Western Ontario for sciences While at Macdonald he played foot- ball, rugby. and also competed in wrestling and archery In terms of awards, he won football trophies for the most dedicated in grade twelve and the most valuable in grade thirteen. In grade eleven, be played in a Metro wide East-West All-star game for all levels of he school football and was named to the Scarborough all star team in grade thirteen While at Jlac lee was an honour stu- dent in grades nine eleven and thir- teei ,)resident of the boys' athletic association in grade twelve, and at- tended the Ontario Athletic Leader- ship Camp in the summer of 1962. uLsade of school, he has Obeen an in- structor of football at the Olvmpta Camp up in the Muskokas, =league hockey for Wex S the Scarborou h Hoche} Assoc talion and compete in softball with Bridlewond PAUL O'CONNOR CHURCHILL Paul 0s currently finishing off his grade twelve diploma requirements after attending Pearson for a few years This is Paul's second year at Churchill with his mann sport being football Paul has played two years of fool tali at Pearson and has lust com pit -led his second season at Chur chill He was on his way to making the Scarborough all-star team last year hest an injured knee ruined his, chances of making the squad. He was also on the Churchill team that went to the B Division final this past autumn before losing to Bethune 14-9. in 19M, he was selected most valuable on the defense In football outside of school• he pplayed three gars with the Cha rs of the SBF'L. Paul also did some high jumping in puhlic school and one season at Pearson. After completin school at the end of this month. Paul hopes to enter Criminology at Seneca College this coming September MN CROFT L'AMOREAUX COLLEGIATE Ian is currently in grade 13 at the Agincourt school having just finish- ed the first semester. lie was enroll- ed in Economics, World issues, and Biotagy but no results have been calculated. in the second semester he will be fait tug Ph sscal Education. American History, and Family Studies Ian played e(�111 years with the Rams of the SBFL as a linebacker but after two games with L'Amoreaux's senior team in 1984 was quickly promoted from a second string quarterback to starter. From there he went on to have an exceptional season and was selected as the B Division's All-Star quarter- back. He was also selected to play on the Scarborough -wide all-star team in their match against Etobicoke in June Ian was the starting quarter- back again this season Ian is also playing senior basket- ball this year as the Saints are cur- rently in first place of the B Division Outside of school as mentioned earlier. ian played football with the Scarborough Rams of the SBFL. He was selected as MVP seven out of eight seasons (not selected in rookie year, won the Jamie Award for sportsmanship and fourth season ability in his fourand was elected to the Rams' Hall of Fame in 1982. Ian's [pans finished first six out of eight years and was on the team that captured the Ontario bantam cham- pionthip in p1le96tt1�rn Upon creneni at high school. Ian hopes to eat Simon rasa Univer- sity for Economics The !News wishes fan the best of Neck in his future a" ratioMBns EYERTON TNOS BORDEN SECONDARY tiireteen yy old Everton TlaomDs b eurndtly�in grade twelve and ns to Decant a manager at Wen - bon s ofschool sports. Everton tin been very active over the years He was voted Most Valuable Player as the Falcons wort the 1164 Occupa- tional and Vocational Schools senior soccerand hs, been Athlete d the ear twice at 1Ma0iewood and twice at Borden, and was selected as Maplewood's mate representative at the Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp in the summer of I9C. He was able a member of Bonded tams that won O A Y champion- ships for senior cross-country runn- iIM-. senior badminton ( a ,4 , and senor track and held (1183-04) In badminton he plays Doth doubts and singles and over on the track sale has or continues to compete in rets Man, 400m. and Horn In I= be also recen the award for Sport smanshep at senior basketball He also plays Oubide d school. he hs, played soccer for the Guaidwood Soccer pAea ictah0n d West Hill In 1tr79 tut [he eeIplay befteut team ca u championship after fintsbutsir as Wagae runners-up and in 198f, whale playing at the GuWwood ihYta-lock tam, scared twelve goals in thirteen &aees Everton's bobbies Outside of school include jogging and lnteiting to music The News washes Everton the best d kick in any future athletic or academic endeavours SCOREBOARO METRO JUNIOR B HOCKEY LEAGUE FULLAN DIVLSION W L T Herry Carr 24 6 4 52 Wexford 21 a 5 47 Bramalea 19 10 5 43 Kir('sty 4 18 0 29 Ni St kes 10 19 4 N Port Credit 2 29 3 7 MACKENZIE DNLSION 444 Oshawa 23 8 2 4a Markham 21 11 1 43 Pickering 15 13 4 34 Peterborough 13 14 , 33 Trenton 14 13 2 31D Kirtg.+tun 4 36 5 13 TOP TEN SCORERS GP W L Seh GP G A Nick 32 Kurukou Wee - 29 31 36 67 Ted Williams Ooh, 30 30 39 S8 Joe Condotta Brim, 32 _r, 31) 5' JohnMullin Mars 27 21 36 5, Dace Sheridan Carretro Bron , 31 25 3o 55 Todd Steffen Osh , 29 34 20 54 Drew Duncan, Wex, 29 22 32 54 Marr Vachon Trn, 32 36 r S3 Dan 19 0 10 McDougal t Pet, 32 22 29 51 Dave 8 4 4 8 Armstrong W ex 30 34 15 49 SCORES (JAN. 21-27) Seneca Markham 3 - Oshawa 3 22 Ptckenrag 6 Peterborough I Htnry Carr 5 - St Mikes Trenton 9 . Kinngqsston 6 16 Markham 7 lYsnawa 4 3 5 2 Wexford 7 - King City 3 Canadore Brarratea 8 - Henry Carr 2 Pickering 9 Trenfon 6 2 7 2 Pet 9 - Kingston 3 King City 1 - Port Credit 3 Bramalea 2 St Michaels 2 Wexford 14 Port Credit I CFTOITOP NINE FRIDAY'S SPORTS - JAN. 25 leampil- od by Garry Dolhaon) 6:30 and 11:20. 1 Paul Gatens Woburn Hockey forward 4 Bruce Fallis Centennial Hockev forward 7 Hughdell Stewart Centennial Women's basketball 8 Chris Hatfield West Hill Hockey oulie CITY TV - TOP TEat RANKINGS (SENIOR BOYS BASKETBALL) 1. Eastern Commerce (28-2,, 2 George Harvey, (18-21. 3 Run- nymede 25-2r:4. Fail Ha igg '17-4 . 5 Campbell , 19.4'. 6 Oak Aood 118-8�, Porter X16-41: Jarvis i21-51 9 Leacock -16-81, to St %likes 14 9 Compiled by Russ Salzberg ONTARIO COLLEGES MEN'S BASKETBALL TIER t GP W L Pet Sheridan 13 12 1 92'1 Humber 11 9 2 818 Mohawk 13 9 4 69.2 Niagara 15 10 5 .667 FS=e 16 10 6 63.5 Seneca 9 5 4 555 Centennial 13 7 6 .538 St Clair 17 8 9 .471 George Brown 14 :i 9 3.17 Algonquin 13 4 9 :111141 Conestoga 13 1 12 lei, Camhnan 13 0 13 (NN) WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TIER 1 Mohawk 8 8 0 1.000 Farohawe 10 9 1 900 George Brown 9 6 3 .667 Centennial 84 4 .500 Niagara 9 4 5 444 AlRuin 11 3 8 273 $I air 11 2 9 .182 Seneca 7 0 7 (100 MEN'S HOCKEY a 4 4 is Midland TIER 1 GP W L P Seneca 18 16 2 32 Georgian ZD 13 7 26 St Clair is 11 7 22 Humber 18 9 9 18 Sheridan 19 9 10 18 Canadore 14 8 6 16 Centennial 20 7 13 14 Conestrrytgga 19 0 10 0 WOMENS HOCKEY Pearson 8 4 4 8 Cedarbrae W L T P Seneca 11 0 0 22 S S Fleming -P 8 3 0 16 St.Lawrence-K 3 5 2 8 Canadore 2 5 2 6 Sheridan 2 7 2 2 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 8 4 4 8 Bendale TIER 1 GP W L P Centennial 10 9 1 18 Sheridan 11 8 3 16 Seneca 5 4 1 8 Mohawk 9 4 5 8 Georgian 9 3 6 6 St Clair 6 1 5 2 George Brown 8 0 8 0 Shawn Greer. Randy Taylor. John Kellett WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL AT ST.CLAIR George Brown (15-5.15-6, Seneca - & 15. 5.15 i (Not included in standings UPCOMING CENTENNIAL HOME GAMES MEN'S BASKETBALL (Dal Gym Markham A Progress) Feb I Niagara Knights 8'00 Feb 6 Seneca Braves 8.00 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL IDN Gym. Markham i ProW 6) Jan 30Niagara lady Knights7 00 Feb 6 . Seneca Scouts 6 (x) MEN'S HOCKEY (Molest Anna) Feb I Canadore Panther 3 20 WOMEN'S HOCKEY (C1NrNa Arena) Jan. 29 Sheridan Lady BrwK 6.15 CO-ED CURLING A DIVISION W L T P Woburn I S 1 0 $4.5 Macdonald 4 1 1 820 Wilburn 11 4 2 0 80.5 Launeri 3 3 0 as Mowat 1 2 3 1 62.0 Birchnouat 1 1 4 1 S7.5 Campbell 1 2 3 S&S Thomson I 1 S 0 SLS BMacdo�ll 6 0 0 020 Midland 1 5 1 0 81.0 Mowat ti 3 3 0 $75 Porter 1 3 2 0 005 West Hill 11 1 5 0 53.0 West Hill 1 3 2 0 S25 Campbell iI 1 4 0 420 Thomson Il 0 S 0 365 82 DMISION West Hill IV S l 0 02.5 Nest Hill 111 3 1 2 720 Campbell 111 4 2 0 445 Midlandll 2 4 0 42.0 Thorson IIi 1 S 0 959 Laurer Ii 2 3 1 S46 PAORue i ? 3 1 $35 Thomwn iV 3 3 • US SCORES JAN. 22 A 24 A DIVISION Laurer Campbell Delaup i Woburn 8 12 - Umat 1 Maedould a Bir hmmmt 4 Woburn 1 12 Tlhasessa i I B1 011VISrON Midland 4 - Poe so 5 Mowat 10 West HILI 1 0 Macdonald I2 West Hill 11 t 92 DIVISION West Hill iV 11 Midland to Bethune 6 Thomson 1 5 West Hili III - Campbell Default Thomson II 5 Laurer 3 B2 Jan 31st at Tam Heather Semi Finals at Tam Heather Feb Sth A & B . Feb 7th B SENIOR BOYS BASKETBALL A DIVISION GP W L IN Porter 7 6 11_ Campbell : 5 _ io Leacock 6 4 2 a Bethune 4 3 8 Laurier I 6 Macd(xiald 6 0 6 0 B DIVISION 6 2 12 L .Amoreaux : 7 0 14 Woburn a 4 4 8 Pearson is 4 4 8 Cedarbrae a 4 4 is Midland 9 4 5 8 Wexford 7 3 4 6 Osler C DIVISION Porter Eaton 1 0 26 Birrhnount 6 5 1 10 Mowat 6 3 3 6 King 4 l 17 C e 2 i i Bendale 7 2 5 4 Borden 7 t 6 _ JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL A DIVISION 10 2 8 West Hill 6 6 0 12 Thwxnson 8 6 1 12 Pearson 8 4 4 8 Cedarbrae 8 3 5 6 L'.Amoreaux 8 3 5 6 Midland 7 3 4 6 Laura 8 3 5 6 Agincourt 5 1 4 2 0 DIVISION Mowat 8 6 2 1-_' Bethune 8 5 3 10 Birchmount 6 4 2 8 Leacock 8 4 4 8 Bendale 8 4 4 8 Macdonald 8 4 4 8 Porter 8 3 5 6 Forton 8 1 7 C DIVISION Churchill 9 9 0 IS Woburn 9 6 3 1? Tabor Park 6 1 12 Borden 9 5 4 10 Oster i 3 5 6 Campbell 2 5 4 King 9 1 8 2 Wexford 6 0 6 0 SENIOR BOYS HOCKEY tau A DIVISION W L T P Mowat 9 2 4 22 Laurier 9 2 3 21 Leacock 7 3 4 18 Woburn 5 6 2 12 West Hall 4 7 4 12 Macdonald 5 6 1 11 Thomson 4 8 2 10 H H Kit 1 11 0 2 B DIVISION Porter 13 1 0 26 Churchill 9 5 0 18 Pearson 8 4 l 17 Bethune 5 a 0 to Cedarbrae 4 8 2 to L'Amoreaux 3 10 2 8 Midland 3 9 1 7 TOP SCORERS A DIVISION Tools G A P Doug lherepacha Lau 12 15 Z7 Paul Catera Wub 15 t0 25 Chris Ross Mow 8 14 22 Holter Khader tau 6 15 21 Mike Wuodbyroe Mow 10 10 20 Keith Dtcke� A - 13 20 Scott Cardle Mow 6 14 20 Kevin Rowers Lea 10 9 19 OhazioSortinu WH 9 9 18 ('hiss L.oy sek W ob 9 10 is Wed. Jan. 30, 19d5 THE NEWSMOST Page 15 Scarborough Hockey Assoc. Slats as of Jan 19185 NOVICE a MAJOR W L T P West Hill 6 0 0 16 Wexford 6 1 1 13 Scar Mal, 6 1 1 13 SAa�lres 3 5 0 16 O Cedar Hill 3 4 0 6 Agin Lions 1 5 1 3 Scar City 1 6 0 2 Clairlea 0 7 0 0 Scoring Leaders - V. Sharma Scar. Mal 42 pis T, Konstanlellos, §abres 29 pts C Arseneau, Agin Can. 27 ppts A D'(hnellas. Scar Mal Z7 pts. M. Cieinelb. Scar. Mal. 22 pts. S. An- dreae. Sabres 20 pts. J Kovac, Wex- ford 20 pts R Poulton. Wexford 20 MLINOR ATOM MAJOR Agin. Can 21 2 1 43 Cedar Hill 19 3 1 39 Sabres 19 5 0 38 Wexford 13 9 2 28 Scar, City 8 14 1 17 Agin. Lions 7 13 3 17 Scar. '.Nal 6 14 4 16 Clairlea 4 180 8 West Hill 3 21 0 6 Scoring Leaders - R. MacFarlane, Agan Can 76 pts G. Messina Sabres 53 ppttss T CieT. Cedar Hilj 52 pts. M Havnes. Cesar Hill 51 pts. C. Taylor. Cedar Hill 48 pts A. Brooke. Sabres 45 pts J Genno. Sabres 43pts D. Yeo. Sabres 42 pts. ATOM M4JOR Wexford 2D 1 3 43 Agin Lions 19 1 3 41 Agin. Can 14 7 3 31 Scar Cityy 13 7 3 29 Cedar Hill 12 6 5 29 Scar Mal 5 15 4 14 Sabres 4 15 4 Selects 2 18 3 17 West Hill 2 20 2 6 Ling Leaders - A Carter. Agin 6 pts A Sciarra Agtn Lions S3 pts. S Steventon. Cedar Hill 42 C G Hester, Wexford 42 pts G. Reid. Wexford 42 fits MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR Wexford 21 2 I 43 Sabres IS 5 1 37 Agin, Hill ll 14 10 0 29 B OIVISKM Glen Martin Por 31 27 56 Rab Heubei Par 17 30 T Tom McCann Par 9 21 30 Andy Clarke Ced 16 12 29 rth%wScauxtYo L'Ans 14 13 T. John Scott Per 11 IS 26 Nein Murphy Ced 16 9 25 Ed McKav Cho 14 11 25 Ehuc-ammp,o Per 8 17 25 Joe (luanarme Por 11 11 22 Mike Laitmen Per 10 12 22 SCORES Porter . Cedart roe 3 Laurier 6 Woburn 6 Bethune 3 Poers n 2 Macdonald 4 - Thomson l Woburn a - Kong 0 Midland 4 - Parson 4 Porter to L -Amo eaux 0 Laurier 1 Mast i Betaunt 6 Cedarbrae 3 West Hill S - Kwa o Mast 11 - Thomson 4 Parson 1 - L'Amoraus o Macdonald S - West Hill S Midland 4 - Cedarbrae 2 SCHEDULES SENIOR A HOCKEY Jan 30 West Hill Woburn Malvern 2.15. L scock R H King Centennial 30 Feb 4 Macdonald R H King - Mid Scarborough 4 (a) Feb S Mowat Macdonald Centen, nial 2 31D. Woburn Leacock Scar Villaggee 2 4.5 SENIOR A BASKETBALL Jan 30 Laurier at Campbell Jan 31 Porta at Macdonald Feb 5 Macdonald at Leacock Feb 6 1Z,ck at Bethune SENhOR GIRLS' HOCKEY A DIVISION W L T Agincourt 1 03 5 Ltacteck 2 0 1 S TMxnson o 2 I t Churchill u 1 1 I B DIVISION Mowat .1 0 0 6 Cedartirse 2 0 0 4 Woburn 2 2 0 4 Porta I 3 0 Wexford 0 4 0 0 Scar. Mal. 10 12 2 22 Clairlea 9 13 1 19 Scar City 6 15 2 14 Cedar Hill 4 18 1 9 Agin. Can. 2 22 0 4 Scoring Leaders - A. Fenwick, Wex- ford 66 pts. B. Watson, Agin Lions 65 pts. T. Radchenco, Agin. Lions 53 pts J Brown, West Hill 51 pts. P. Simon. Sabres 50 pts. M. Whitley, Sabres 50 PEEWEE`MAJOR West Hill 18 4 2 38 Wexford 18 5 l 37 Agin. Can. 16 5 3 35 Agin Lions 11 6 6 2a Scar City 12 9 2 26 Cedar Hill 12 9 2 26 Scar Mal. 5 17 2 12 Sabres 3 17 4 10 Clairlea 0 23 0 0 Sconng Leaders - J. Anderson An Can. 48 pts J McCash, Wex{ord 39 p D Cole. Cedar Hill 37 pis S Logan. Scar. Mal 37 pts. G. Fenton, Scar City 35 pts R. Coburn West Hill 33 pts M. Keats Scar City 31 ptSS . Smith. West Mill 31 pts. M. Marasco Wexford 31 MiNOR t3ANTAM 'MAJOR Agin Lions 18 3 2 38 Wexford 18 5 1 37 Cedar Hill 18 4 1 37 West Hill 14 4 6 34 Agin. Can. 9 11 4 22 Scar Mal. 6 13 5 17 Sabres 3 16 5 11 Scar City 3 16 4 10 ClairWa 2 19 2 6 Scoring Leaders - K Koop. Wexford 45 pts. D Tomlin. Wexford 44 pts J McKee, Wexford 41pts J Vidinov- ski, West Hill 39pts NI M,Elhirtney. Cedar Hill 38 pts S McFarlane. West Hill 38 pts. N Mele, Sabres. 37 A P Semadem. West Hill 37 pts. BANTAM MAJOR Wexford 21 3 0 42 Cedar Hill 19 3 1 39 Agin Can. t6 5 3 35 Agin Lions 11 11 t 23 Scar Cit_v 9 11 3 21 Clairlea 9 13 1 19 Selects 9 14 0 19 Scar Mal. S 16 3 13 Sabres 1 23 0 2 Can. A ptsa J. Hiesl, Agin Can C ppttss M Shore. Cedar H 37 D Ptrtric. Cedar Hill 35 pts T Paton. Cedar Hill 35 D Marshall, Wex - and 35 pts ori Shelley Clawlea 34 ppccss D Gin, Agin Can 31 pts 11INOR MIDGET MAJOR 5 un LiC tyN 4 20 2 1 41 Wexford t7 S 2 36 Agin Can is 11 3 23 Cedar Hill 8 10 S n Satins i 9 13 2 30 Scar Mai 7 15 2 16 Clawla 6 16 1 13 Rest Hill 0 24 0 0 Scaring Leaders - K !souse, Wex- ford 54 ptsM Dunb*, Sear City 50 pts A Kueg. Agar Loan 42 pts M SBM. Agin Laser i pts V Scab. Agin Liar 35 PIS G Peck. Agin. lies 30_pts. R. Karya. Scar City yrs B DoApRur4 scar CMyy 34 J pts. . Fraser. uh. l.iaas 32 Db S. Reyn". Scar City 32 pea D. Marland Scar City 38 pts. MIDGEt• MAJOR Wexford If 3 2 M Nest Hill l l 6 4 36 Sear City u a 3 23 Saha e 9 5 n Cedar Hall 9 13 1 is Agus Can 2 19 3 Scaring Leaden H Cabral, Scar City 31 8b T MacFarlane. Wexford 31 pts G Ivany, Wexford 31 pts L Jewell. Wexford a pptas R Gordon. Wexford 28 pts B Do[f. Sabres : pts J Brown. Wexford 27 pts M Stewart Wexford 27 pts JUVENILE MAJOR Sabres 21 I 2 44 Scar City L 4 2 36 Agfa Can 14 5 5 33 Wexford 15 9 0 30 Cedar Hill 10 11 2 22 Clairlea a 11 4 20 Scar Mal a 16 0 16 West Hill 4 19 1 9 .Actin Lias 0 21 tin.inng Leaders M Adams. Sabres S5 pts T Suhclaar. Scar City 51 pts E (:e•mu%, Scar City is vt� T Green. Sabres C p- P Daley. Satires 4'7 Pts M schnuu A`in Can 43 pts S Battler. Agm ( an 38 pts M Dangeio. Cedar Hill 36 pts DOES YOUR HUMIDIFIER NEED CLEANING? Service to power humidifiers S30 00 Calf 752-4661 II if III\OM SCARBOROUGH Notice of Public Meetings Regarding An Amendment to the Official Plan Related to Site Plan Control On February 28th. 1985 at 2:00 p.m. in the Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Civic Centre. the Scarborough Planning Committee will consider a Notification Report by the Commissioner of Planning proposing amendments to the Scarborough Official Plan related to Site Plan Control. Scarborough Council will then consider the re- commendations of the Planning Committee at a Public Meeting on March 25th, 1985, at 2:00 p.m. also to be held in the Meeting Hall. Interested persons are invited to attend either or both of these meetings. Written submissions must be received by the Clerk by February 18th. 1985, to be included in the final Recommendation Report. The Notification Report. entitled "Official Plan Policies for Site Plan Control" is available from the Planning Department. 3rd Floor Reception, Scarborough Civic Centre. or by telephoning 296-7334. For more information call David Harrold or Carl Knipfel at 296-7338. J. Nigh. A M.0 T., C.M.C. City Clerk 1j()RV!ltdIMR1 5t \RRlltlX(JI ON ♦lU' 1\/ 5 Papa to THE POST Med. Jan. 80, 1985 Here & There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson I - SQUASH EXHIBITION Two of Canada's top professional players battle for supremacy on Fri. Feb. 16th at 8 p.m. See Gary Waite, No. 3 in Canada, versus John Macrury, No. 4 in Canada, in the squash gallery at the Pickering Recreation Complex. A pub tight will follow the match. Tickets are $5 per person. IDENTIFY YOUR CHILD Beta Sigma Phi will be at the Harwood Mall Sat. Feb. 9th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. to present the Child Identification Project. This involves photographing and fingerprinting of the child. Cost is $1 per child for this permanent ID card. MONTE CARLO NIGHT Holy Redeemer Flyers are sponsoring a Monte Carlo tight on Fri. Feb. 8th from 7 p.m. at the Recreation Com- plex. Cost is i4. BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC The Kidney Foundation of Canada, Toronto Chapter & District will hold a free blood pressure clinic on Sat. Feb. acrd at Sheridan Mall in front of Shoppers Drug Mart from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. SHOWCASE '95 Pickering Showcase '85 is a two hour variety show organized to raise funds for the 1975 United Way Campaign. Showtime is 7:45 p.m. on Sun. Feb. 3rd and it will take place in the Banquet Hall of the Recreation Complex. Mayor Jack Anderson and his fellow members of council urge you to support this event. Tickets cost $5 for adults and $3 for children 13 years and under Tickets can be obtained Speaking To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding by Scoff FemeN, M.P. I am delighted to be able to say that the Progressive Con- servative Party has kept its pre-election promise to restore a member of previously cut rail passenger services. I am particularly pleased that the Toronto, Peter- borough Havelock line, which runs through Ontario Riding is being restored. The efforts of those of us who have been working toward this goal over the past few years, have paid off. The government is going to spend $3 million to upgrade the line. another 1'200.000 for station improvements. and daily services will begin June 1. Schedules will be designed to accommodate same day return travellers moving between Peterborough and Toron- to. Stops will include: Toronto, Locust Hill. Clarernont, Dagrnar, Myrtle, Burketon, Pontypool. Manes, Cavan, Peterborough. Norwood and Havelock. The service will consist of two rail diesel cars, and is returning on an experimental basis for two years. What this means is that people have to get out and use the train to keep it from turning into a big and expensive mistake. It is expected that the train will attract 54.000 passengers in the first year, and I believe this goal an be met. It is the firm intention of the government to provide a modern, national passenger rail service for the Canadian public. In total, the investment will be approximately 140 million and will be part of the current VIA budget. Some 2,00o jobs will be created directly or indirectly as a result. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b.$1.99 Hinds ib. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Alzheimer Society Meets Alzheimer Society of several publications and Durham Region will hold speaking credits which its monthly meeting at make her an ideal speaker Ballycliffe Lodge on Thurs. regarding your concerns Feb. 28th at 7:30 p.m. about drug safety, interac- Susan Steinberg, MSc., tions and side effects, both will be the guest speaker prescribed and over -the - and her topic will be "The counter preparations. Use of Drugs with Ballycliffe Lodge is Alzheimer's Disease Pa- located on Station St. in tients". Ajax. Exit off Hwy. 401 at Ms. Steinberg is a phar- Harwood Ave. south and macist specializing in take the fust left turn south geriatrics. She works in the of the highway. Use the Sunnybrodk Medical Cen- east side entance directly tre's K -Wing and she has into the board room. from the Old Curiosity Shop, the Optometrists Office in the Hub Plaza, from the Pickering Recreation Complex, the Town Municipal Office or from your local Kinsmen representative. FITNESS WORKSHOP Arlaine Wright (of 20 Minute Workout fame) will be a guest instructor at a special Fitness Workshop to be run by the Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation. This will take place on Sun. Feb. 24th and it will cover all spects of fitness and nutrition. There will be films, discussion time. access to sauna and whirlpool and a free swim as well as a workout with Arlaine Wright. The cost is 120 and the workshop will run from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. To register, call the recreation office at 683-2760. CARTOONING PROGRAM FOR LEARNING DISABLED A Cartoon Express course has been designed specifically for the learning disabled young person-aiiich will explore the basics of cartooning. Each participant will create a car- toon strip and characters by the end of the program. The course takes place on Saturdays from 2 to 3 p.m, at the Pickering Recreation Complex starting Feb. 9th, and will run for ten weeks. The fee is $20 and you can register at the municipal office, 1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Ont. LIV LC7. Call 683-2760 if you need more information. ATTENTION FITNESS INSTRUCTORS The Town of Pickering Department of Paries and Recrea- tion, in conjunction with the Fitness Ontario Leadership program will be hosting Music and Dance workshops for present fitness instructors. The Music Workshop will be run on Sat. Feb. 2 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex. This one day workshop is designed for fitness leaders who wish to have a better understanding of the use of music in their fitness classes. Topics will include the basic elements of music which will lead a to a greater awareness of how they can be used in music, effective use of music in order to suit your par- ticipants and how to create situations where participants an move to music in a satisfying way. The dance workshop will be on Sat_ Feb. 9th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m_ at the Pickering Recreation Complex. This workshop will give the fitness leader the opportunity to learn what the essential dements of dance are and how you can incorporate them into your fitness class for improved fitness levels. For more information. please contact Sue Taylor, 831-1711, at the Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd. S., Pickering, Ontario, L1V 3Y7. VIEWPOINTS 1985 by Ralph Bradley edifices dedicated to serv- The electorate of this ing the general public end country is going to have to up catering to only a few find a way of sports, cultural, recrea- "checkmating" premiers tional and other affluent and prune ministers who elites, and the taxpayer has are about to retire sudden- to pick up the tab for the ly making last minute deci- ongoing maintenance bill. sions involving huge If corporations such as the amounts of money, deci- beer industry want a dom- sions for which they will no ed stadium, let them build longer be accountable to it themselves. Connie the public who once put Smythe built Maple Leaf them in office. Gardens and didn't, as far The two most recent ex- a I can recall, ask the tax- amples are Tnideau and payer for a nickel. Davis, the former locking The dome decision is incredible sums of money ironic really. Here we have in the form of salaries for a premier who had the patronage appointments, courage to cancel the and the latter authorizing Spadina Expressway millions of public tax because he said to dollars for a domed paraphrase that "big is not stadium for Toronto, which necessarily better", now if it follows the pattern of going back to the worn out most other domed stadia in philosophy that big is bet - America will be a white ter. elephant hanging around Let us hope that it doesn't the neck of the taxpayer for presage a new era when generations. politicians want to pave Yes, someone will say, over the world as the they are still in office, have panacea for what should be been duly elected and measured growth and pro - therefore have a right to gress. act in this manner. The answer to that, of course, ^ no, they do not have this right. They do not have the right to make these deci- sions on the obvious basis of expediency, and captur- ing the support of a narrow body of political pressure groups at the larger ex- pense of the general body 11 ¢- politic. Invariably, these huge Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West On Saturday, January 26th, 1965, delegates to the Ontario Progressive Conservative Leadership Convention collec- tively cast their vote for Frank Miller as the nineteenth Premier of Ontario. It was with a great deal of pride that I participated, with other representatives from Durham West, in the events of the convention and I am pleased to see Frank Miller as the delegates' choice for Premier. The Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario has demonstrated, for over 40 years, that responsible govern- ment does not happen by chance. All four candidates for the position of Premier of Ontario have made significant con- tributions to that same responsible government which we have enjoyed under the leadership of Bill Davis. But there were some characteristics of Frank Miller which caused him to stand out among the crowd: • Frank Miller has earned the trust and confidence of sup. porters and opponents alike, as a man who has a point of view and can express it firmly and openly. • Frank Miller was first elected to the Ontario Legislature in 1971, representing Muskoka riding, and entered the Cabinet in 1974. Frank Miller has served the people of On- tario in four major portfolios - Health, Natural Resources, Treasurer and Minister of Economics and Industry and Trade. • Throughout his political career. he has continued to demonstrate concern for the individual while fostering a climate of opportunity for all Ontarians. • Frank Miller's background as a successful small businessman, will enable him to take a realistic and inform- ed approach to the challenges which will face all Ontarians in the coming years. • Frank Miller knows what it is like to meet a weekly payroll. He knows what it is like to work successfully both itxside and outside of a metropolitan area. Most important- ly. he has a firm understanding of the direction that the ma- jority of Ontarians wish this Province to follow. The tradition of an "approachable government" has been established by Premier William Davis and we often take for granted the .open door" policy which characterized the Davis years. Under the leadership of Frank Miller. we can continue to be proud of the sensitive yet responsible govern- mnent which we often take for granted in Ontario. (t'Hidden'hot' galaxies are found By Dae Cass Most galaxies, like our own Scientists m British Columbia Milky Way galaxy, give off have recently discovered "rola- roughly equal amounts of vis - lively nearby" galaxies giving ible and IR energy. However, off large amounts of invisible the newly -found galaxies ap- energy. pear to be radiating IW to 200 The findings were pan of the times more IR energy than vis - data obtained by IRAS (the iblelight. Infra -Red Astronomical Satel- Because of the tremendous lite), which was launched early amount of energy they give off, in 19213. Although the satellite these galaxies are called functioned less than one year, it '.active". "Something in the provided astronomers with the centre of the galaxy is radiating "first catalogue of the entire sky a lot of energy," explains Dr. in infra -red," says Dr. Edward Olszewski. For some reason, Olszewsky of the Dominion the energy reaching the Earth Astrophysical Observatory in from these galaxies is mostly British Columbia. IR. Unlike most telescopes. There appear to be at least which see energy given off as two types of active galaxy. One visible light, IRAS detected gives off both IR and visible infra -red energy. Infra -red is light, but has a large amount of invisible to humans, just as are dust, which absorbs or reflects microwaves and radio waves. the visible light, allowing the IR However, all of these, including to reach the Earth. visible light, are merely differ- The other, a galaxy with a ent forms of electromagnetic large amount of star formation radiation. occurring at its core, gives off a The advantage of infra -red disproportionately high level of OR) telescopes is that IR can I R radiation. Examples of both penetrate galactic debris and types of galaxies have already dust, whereas visible light is been found. more easily stopped. However, The next step, according to the earth's atmosphere absorbs Dr. Olszewski, is to determine IR; IR telescopes function best the exact cause of the IR out - when mounted on a satellite. bursts in the newly discovered Until now, astronomers galaxies. Scientists can distin- using visible -light telescopes guish between the two types of have been unaware of the exist- I R galaxies, using earth -bound ence of the galaxies giving off telescopes. "Now that we know large amounts of IR, since the where to look, we can begin to galaxies do not give off enough study these galaxies in greater visible light to be detected on' detail," says Dr. Olszewski. Earth. ICawed4itw Seised News/