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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_02_06I r 6 *Cott j0mq Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's lop ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. Al MIC... u FOR RESERVATIONS C - ` CALL 2962222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eo• MMthem a �awrw c• 7439.2733 FULLY LICENSED . k". Don't Drink And Drive - Pickering Naturalists Meet On Thurs. Feb. 7th at 8 p.m. at the Rouge Hill Public Library. Betty and Edge Pegg will be giving a slide presentation on "Birds of Claremont. They will also be taking listeners on an Alaskan tour with Robert Bateman, Tory Peterson and many fine shote of birds. Refreshments will be served and new members will be gladly welcomed. For further information call Margaret Wilson at $31-1745. Cross Country Ski Outing Ed White will be leading a cross-country ski outing to Woodnewtm an Sun. Feb. 10th. Skiers should meet at 9 a.m. at the Pickering Municipal Building, Brock Road ik Highway 2 for the family outing. Call Ed at 6634188 for fur- ther inf. Healy Makes 60 Saves Senior goalie Glenn Hea- ly of Pickering made 6o saves in the Western Michigan University hockey team's two -game series with Ohio State the weekend of Jan. 25th and 26th. The Broncos dropped both games with 64 and 5-4 scores. They are 11-13 in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association and 14-15-1 overall. Healy made 28 saves on Friday and 32 on Saturday to put his season total at 833 saves. The former Pickering Panther is 13-13-1 in the Western Michigan net with a 3.51 goals against average and a .901 saves percentage. Durham Board Of Education Substance Abuse Polley The board has adopted a policy on "substance abuse" that provides regulations setting forth the clear consequences of involvement with substance abuse while on school property or within a school program or school sponsored activity. The policy describes the penalties for use, posses- sion and trafficking in il- legal substances. It also defines the responsibility of the school principal in the event of the violation of the substance abuse regula- tions. vol. 21 No. 6 2ft per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Close Mail $9 Per yr. by mall Picketing, OMarlo PIGKERING J20st The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS $075 Kingston Road valentine's Sale 20% OFF on 10 lit. - stg. Jewellery 284.1171 They Were W resed. Feb. $,1945 ' v,t, G by Bob Watson Pickering's Showcase 185 was viewed by a packed auditorium at the Recrea- tion complex on Sunday night and everyone agreed that the two hours of local talent was terrific! From the singing of the The young .k -_ -.he Denise Lester Dancers perfor--:t-c � -.__:-n ger of times during the Sundae even:ng performance at the Picker - i,ng Recreation Complex and showed how well they had been trained. (Photo - Bob Watson) r ZRI; 47 :Pli Break dancing is fun to watch but difficult to manes at Showcase '85 by these young men - perform and certainly is hard on the body, ac- Andrew Pickering, Dave Peart, Wayne Peart, cording to medical experts. Vaughn Beaver and Kenny Bernstein. (Photo - But the audience saw some very good perfor- Bob Watson) Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club Meets The Ajax -Pickering a.m. Jane Hinley will speak on reservations or cancella- Christian Women's Club The theme of the meeting "Finishing Touches". tions, both of which must will hold its February mor- is cooking and will feature The cost is $3 and be made before Feb. 25th, ning coffee meeting at the a microwave demonstra- everyone is welcome. For call 683-4539 or 83&3615. Granada Restaurant, tion. Jan Riegart will Sheridan Mall on Thurs. entertain with a mixture of Feb. 28th from 9:3o to 11 music, and guest speaker This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK seU�k611 �c so►s'i .� YRI%II%I. \\p Durham Board Of Education High School Site is required in the area. The board has advised the Town of Pickering plann- ing department that it will request a seconds school Pickering/ West Hill Musical Theatre Group to the music of Rick Johnsons Country Band and the dan- cing of the Denise Lester ,Dancers the audience reacted with enthusiasm. Two other musical groups "Mentlbloc" and "Strange Alliance", a rock group, provided music for all to enjoy. Angie Loddon sang with the Mentlbloc group in a strong voice to the enjoy- ment of the audience. Classical music was pro- vided by Lisa Fujino on the violin accompanied on the piano by Sandra Fujmo. There was another classical number played by Nide Hildyard. all of which got a lot of applause. Sue Trauzzi sang with Kathleen Grattexn in a song entitled "Almost Over You" while Judy Scott and Phil Kerr sang a ballad en- titled "Endless Love". Getting great audience support were break dancers Andrew Pickering, Dave Peart, Wayne Peart, Vaughn Beaver and Kexmy Bernstein. Mayor Jack Anderson presided at the end of the show over the drawing of a lucky ticket. The winner wan a sofa and kweseat [roam the Chesterfield Fac- IWY Andre Pita was master of cea+esnmoaies, Denise Lester did the dmoe�eoQraphy, Joan Alfrey produced the show and Judy Scott was artistic director. Present Business Seminar The Rouge Hill Branch of the Town of Pickering Public Library presents a three part seminar on "Key Concepts In Small Business". Anyone who is thinking of going into business can in- crease their chances of suc- cess by attending these three evening sessions. The subject for the first evening, "Planning Your Business", will cover set- ting business goals, deter- mining your market and choosing a location. Evening Two. "Business Financing & Recordkeep- ing" will include business requirements, types and sources of financing and types of records you should k The final evening, "Government Programs for the Smaller Business", includes advisory and financial services. The dates are Feb. 11, ill and 25 and the cost for the three sessions is $30 per person. Pre -registration is requested by calling 266-2579. The program is presented as a comunity service in cooperation with the Federal Business Development Bank. ry , site on town owned lands on 111" . Liverpool Rd. directly R. Martino Funeral Home Limited north of the hydro corridor 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.8800 if another secondary school%..just west of Kingston Rd. Pape 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 6, 1965 opinion a page for expression for you and us It's That Time! It's that time of the year again - politicians deciding how and where to spend tax dollars and beleaguered taxpayers trying to figure out where to get the money to pay their ever-increasing property tax bill. Having sat through days of Scarborough budget delibera- tions - with many more days yet to come - this reporter would like to share some of the more interesting highlights of this year's budget process. Hopefully this information will give you an insight into how the municipality spends your tax dollars. Did you know for instance: - that it will cost $1.4 million to keep Scarborough's streets lit at night plus another $670,500 to install, maintain and repair the lighting. About 7,500 lamps are replaced each year. - that it costs $1.3 million to keep Scarborough roads clean. this does not include those roads under Metro's jurisdiction. - that it costs $3.9 million to keep Scarborough roads clear of snow and ice. - that it costs the city $8.3 million to pick up garbage in- cluding bulk and special collections. - that it costs $58,700 to operate Scarborough's re -cycling program while it gets back only $7.300 in revenue. - that the Recreation and Parks Department gives a quarter of a million dollars to organizations to pay for their accommodation of which $150.000 goes to the East Scar- borough and West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Clubs. - that 520.930 will be spent this year on a dinner to recognize those people who have vohmteered their time in the area of recreation. - that it costs V7.6 million to operate the city's recreation and community centres. - that the Fire Department spends over three quarters of a million dollars annually on fur prevention. - that Scarborough's Fire Department budget is $22 million this year. - that the city will spend $110.000 to build a dome to house the salt that goes on vour streets and your cars. Bob's Notes The Dome Name Former aldermart, Ron Watson, author of a best selling book on Canadian railways entitled "Keep 'Em Rolling.. says the proposed new domed stadium will be right on the location of the original railway roundbouse. So he feels that the dome should be called "The Roundhouse Dome". Are You From Nova Scotia? Dear Reader: Images of Port Morien: Gowrie School, dances in the Orange Hall, tekVhone party lines, the old stores, the Hobo, coasting down Peter's Hill, Billy Murphy and Johnny Mur - rant Orchestras. the old row and the Watford shipwreck. Former residents and friends who have any images of Port Morien are invited to relive their memories during a reunion being held this year from August 2-5. This gather- ing will especially honour our community's senior citize:ts who naturally store the most memories. A complete program centered on the theme "The Good Old Days" is being planned by the Port Morten Reunion Com- mittee in cooperation with the Warden of Cape Breton County. Joseph Wadden. Many preparations will be made to guarantee a good time for all Port Monesners, past and present. If you are interested in the Port Morien reunion and would like to help ensure its success, please tell former residents of Port Moven, now residing in your area, about this big gathering. To remember past days: chatting with a neighbour in front of Mary Williams' store for was it Joe Owen's, Irw-in's or Leslie's). attending the competitive Auburn -Gowrie hockey games. having telephone operator Marjorie Orr connect your phone lime to cousin Sarah's in Glace Bay: these and many more memories can be enliven- ed at the Port Monen reunion. If you'll have a warm spot in your soul for Port Morien this summer, contact organizers at the following address to receive a program on the festivities. We hope you come to Port Monen in August to rekindle old memories and start new ones. Sincerely Paulette (Macintosh) MacDougall Chester's and Dolly's daughter) R.R.1, Port Moven. N.S. BOA In. Phone 902-737-2286. PICKERING news P . Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 3B4 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglla. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUSSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year - 20t a copy. Scarborough school trustee. Bob Saunders, talks to student Steve Attree in the tool and die shop last week as Cedarbrae Collegiate held an open house for its renovated Technical Studies Wing. The Scarborough Board of Education recently added a highly concentrated, job oriented technical program to the school as part of its ongoing efforts to provide today's youth with a bnghter future. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Got Time? Do you have some extra time on your hands? Would you like to join a successful team and help bring the joy of classical music to your community? Then you should join the "Friends" of the Scar- borough Philharmonic Or- chestra. Friends help out behind the scenes — telephoning, assisting with concert and rehearsal set-ups, selling tickets or refreshments before concerts or during intermissions, checking coats, working on commit- tees, and much more. The list of jobs is endless. The Scarborough Philhar- morric Orchestra is now in its fifth season of delighting audiences with its regular subscription concerts, wine and cheese pop concerts and special performances. To investigate how you can contribute, please call the Scarborough Philhar- monic Orchestra office at 439-9518. Will Ringette Ever Reach The Winter Games? Will Ringette be "adopted" as the number one winter team sport for girls and women in several European na- tions before it makes it to the Winter Games in its own mother country: Canada? That's the question on the minds of many organizers of the sport on the eve of National Ringette Week, Feb. 2-10,1985. "On the one hand. it's gratifying to see Ringette being im- ported so enthusiastically by other countries. But on the other, it makes you wonder why as a great, made -in Canada winter sport we can't get into the Canada Winter Games without a real fight," explained Ringette Canada President Betty Shields, among those who have spearheaded the Ringette Winter Games lobby. Bob's Notes On Smoking Well. Weedless Wednesday Jan. 23rd went by and we didn't notice any cutting back on smoking. In fact, in one restaurant we've been visiting, of the four women at two ad- jacent tables, three puffed cigarettes while we dined. None of the mess smoked. We would like to suggest that instead of laws to govern din- ing and smoking that the restaurants themselves sort out a non -Smoking section and ask - just like on a plane - if the patrons would like smoking or non-smoking. That would seem to us to be the best way of dealing with smokers. U smoking is harmful, we often ask ourselves why smokers must puff their cancer ridden fags around a meal when peo- ple are inserting food into their bodies. Couldn't smokers restrain themselves, in the interest of good runners, to later when the meal is over" Duke's Awards We note that this Sat. Feb. 9th some 32 young people from across Ontario will meet the Lieutenant Governor at Vic- toria Hall in Cobourg to receive the Duke of Edinburgh's Silver Awards. These go to Canadians from ages 14 to 25 who have excelled at leisure -time activities of public ser- vice, journeys of explorations, skills or hobbies and fitness. More than 30,000 young Canadiaare now participating in the award program in Guiding, Scouting, Cadets or through schools. Heritage Month February is Heritage Month and the Scarborough Public Library has announced a multitude of programs featuring ng groups to emphasize our hentage. Among exhibitions are Canadian Indian Arts and Crafts, Early Scarborough, Im- ages of Greece. Peruvian folk crafts, and Hispanic celebra- tions. You should drop into your local library and check it out. Poetry Corner Outer Limits Like time moving forward We'll go back to what is TRUE Take the ship and climb aboard Then disembark to what is new! Between present and future A time we have created Eternal nothing, only endless existence You cannot die, in a black oblivion There's always something we can do. . To let reality catch up with me and you, All that is needed is the faith To reach life's forever opening gate. A feeling of preminition Will come over each of us, As we enter outer limits And morning turns to dusk. Misty If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. In the last five years, Ringette has caught on in several other countries and the response has been excellent. It was introduced to Finland in 1960. Five years later, there are 30 clubs and 1,000 players in that Scandinavian country. Ringette is also being played in France. West Germany, Sweden, and Switzerland, along with the U.S. And in December, two Canadian Ringette teams from Winnipeg introduced the sport to the Soviet Union. In one demonstration game in Minsk, the Canadian girls played in front of 6,000 fans and the action was televised to an au- dience of 10 million people. "We've been turned down for 1967's Winter Games in Nova Scotia, and that's disheartening," said Shields. But the Ringette Canada president added it is times like now — National Ringette Week — that the sport can get the increased visibility and recognition it needs to make its breakthrough. "We've come so far, with 50,000 players in Canada. We've had six National Championships. And right now, an interna- tional Ringette federation is in the works. But we really believe the best is yet to come for Ringette", enthused Shields. Ringette Canada, with the help of its member associa- tions. will continue to lead the Wbby for the inchssim of the ice sport in the Winter Games. It is also working on a pro- posal to have Ringette induded in the cultural program of the 1968 Winter Olympcs in Calgary. The Dome by Gay Abbe* Four out of seven Scarborough representatives on Metro Council do not support the spending of $30 million an a dom- ed stadium. Scarborough Mayor Gus Harris led the Scar- borough fight against taxpayers money being used to build a domed stadium just south of the CN tower in downtown Toronto. In February, 1964 Metro Council had approved the expen- diture on a dome stadium of up to 530 million or a maximum of 2D% of the contribution by all levels of government at that time it was expected that private donations would significantly reduce Metro's share. However, now the pro- vince has said to Metro that its contribution must be a flat $30 million or there would be no dome. Mayor Harris says he dislikes such bully -like tactics. "I don't like being placed in a position of take it or leave it especially when there was little or no information provided and no time to seek information," Harris said in an inter- view. Controller Joyce Trimmer, who also voted against the ex- penditure of the $30 million, said that Metro could have negotiated a better deal with the province if it had hung tough. -I don't buy the argument that the province would have pulled its backing of the dome, if we had said no," she stated. Trimmer believes that the funding of the dome is a bad financial deal for taxpayers. Not only will all taxpayers in Metro have to foot the bill for the $30 million contribution but they will have to pay for the improvements to public transit and roads in order to make the dome stadium more accessible. Controller Trimmer also maintains that the chosen loca- tion will produce "horrendous traffic problems" which will exert more pressure for the construction of more roadways such as the Scarborough and Spadina expressways. The Scarborough controller tried to get a better deal for tax- payers by introducing a motion asking that when the dome produces a profit, the $30 million plus interest be repaid to metro. Her motion failed to get much support. On the other side of the argument is Alderman Maureen Prinsloo who supported the financial contribution to the dome stadium. Mrs. Pnnsloo says she is pleased with the dome's downtown location and believes the dome will be good for Metro. She notes that Metro will not have to pick up any of the operating costs of the dome. Here's how Scarborough's seven reps on Metro council voted on the dome financing question. For: Controllers Ken Morrish and Ed Fulton and Alderman Maureen Pnnsloo. Against: Mayor Gus Harris, Controllers Joyce Trimmer and Frank Faubert and Alderman Florence Cruickshank. r 'TIP Ta / R< /EQSCALES Y /WIi . New. Improved. It's even easier The Quick Start Weight Loss Program. the most successful program In the history of Weight Watchers. has now been made even easier with more of the easiest menu plans we've ever offered. So loin the millions of people who lost mlllwns of pounds on the Quick Start Program because this year we've made It easter —just for you. Just for your lifestyle Don't watt — join Weight Watchers- today 7W ",, IMPRUYED QU=START PROMM M FAA M WEMT WATCWRS Enroll at any meeting Registration and First Meeting Fee $18 00 $7 00 weekly tneteatter Senior Citizens and Students Registration and First Met- ing Fee $9 00 S4 00 weekly thereafter New Member Registration Times Morning 9 20 a m Evening 6 45 p in FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 Start Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 • • •.• • • • • . • - • ..Wed. Feb. d, Hies THE NEIMSIPOST Page 3 r o is Not Due To TeachingD op u by Gay Abbate out in February of last Heritage Exhibitions Students are not dropping Celebrating Canadian Library, 545 Markham Rd. Heritage 1985 in February Photographs and maps of are special exhibitions at early Scarborough four libraries of the Scar- courtesy of Richard borough Public Library Schofield Historical Collec- Board. tion, care of Scarborough Canadian Indian arts and Historical Society Ar - crafts will be shown at chives, will be seen from Malvern Community Feb. 4 to Mar. 2 at Bendale Library, 30 Sewells Rd., at Public Library, 1515 Dan - Neilson Rd., from Feb. forth Rd. 1-27. Traditional crafts in- De la Tierra de los Incas, elude: bead and porcupine From the Land of the In - quill jewellery; eagle -cas, comes the display of feather hair ornaments and traditional folk crafts of fans; baskets of birch bark, Ayacucho, Peru to the sweetgrass and porcupine Albert Campbell District quill; an Eagle Dancer Library, 496 Birchmount corn husk doll and a Rd. at Danforth Rd. tamarack twig goose; all Courtesy of Los Incas lent by Claudine Goller Crafts the items display the from her private collection. Spanish as well as the Inca There will be a display of traditions and include: books on the subject and ceramics, jewellery, dolls. Canadian Indian art prints musical instruments, by Benjamin Chee Chee model churches, figurines, and Norval Morriseau. a mask, weavings and wall Quilts that tell a story is tapestry. the special craft of During the time of their Katherine Gianneskis. A display, Feb. 5-28, there dozen pictorial quilts, Im- will also be a slide show on ages of Greece, will display request, courtesy of the her design and quilting Spanish Directory, it is skill from Feb. 1-28, at the called Ancient and Modern Cedarbrae District Peru. Huskies, Slovenia, Star- Toronto Irish Players A hilarious comedy, an nox Robuison at the new St. intricate plot, a pinch of Michael's Theatre, 121 St. drama and a handful of Joseph St., Toronto. award winning Toronto The play is presented Irish Players are all ingre- Feb. 12th to 16tH at a p.m. diems for a successful ex- Tickets are $7 and may be tended run of "The reserved by calling whiteheaded Boy" by Len- 926-71:35. 'TIP Ta / R< /EQSCALES Y /WIi . New. Improved. It's even easier The Quick Start Weight Loss Program. the most successful program In the history of Weight Watchers. has now been made even easier with more of the easiest menu plans we've ever offered. So loin the millions of people who lost mlllwns of pounds on the Quick Start Program because this year we've made It easter —just for you. Just for your lifestyle Don't watt — join Weight Watchers- today 7W ",, IMPRUYED QU=START PROMM M FAA M WEMT WATCWRS Enroll at any meeting Registration and First Meeting Fee $18 00 $7 00 weekly tneteatter Senior Citizens and Students Registration and First Met- ing Fee $9 00 S4 00 weekly thereafter New Member Registration Times Morning 9 20 a m Evening 6 45 p in FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 Start Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 • • •.• • • • • . • - • ..Wed. Feb. d, Hies THE NEIMSIPOST Page 3 r o is Not Due To TeachingD op u by Gay Abbate out in February of last many classes (27.7%). Students are not dropping year. A total of 296 former Other reasons included out of Scarborough schools students responded to the financial (14.5%), not doing because of poor teaching or questionnaire. homework assignments because they dislike the According to the survey, (14.9%) and trouble at school system itself, a re- the principal reasons for home (12.5%). cent survey has found. leaving school werer The survey was conducted grades (27.4%), be ng Only a small percentage - by the board to ascertain behind in school work 9.1% and 8.8% respectively why 612 students dropped (30.7%) and skipping too cited the difficulty of sub - Ontario Junior Open Feb. 9th - - _ At Scarborough College The Manitoba Provincial borough College. Play Dyba, who also coaches volleyball team and the begins at 5 a.m. with the York Yeomen's volleyball Newfoundland provincial finals beginning at 6:30 team, is looking forward to volleyball team competed p.m. and 7:45 p.m. the match. in exhibition play on Feb. 8 Women's teams com- "Team Manitoba has an against two senior A men's peting include: Titans, excellent program. This teams from Toronto: the System (Scr. Solars), will give us an even better Toronto North Tigers and Green Peppers, Seekers, idea of what the cornpeb- the Scarborough Solars. Kineldiego, S.S.C., tion will be like at the These were warm-up mat- Etobicoke, and John Ab Canada Games," he said. cher for the Ontario Junior bott Islanders of Quebec. Both squads are training Open tournament. Men's teams par- for the Canada Summer The Ontario Volleyball ticipating are: Appollo, Games to be held Aug. II to Association will host the Huskies, Slovenia, Star- 24 in Saint John, New Ontario Junior Open on bucks and Etobicoke all of 1 C IY Brunswick. Sat. Feb. 9th at Scar- Ontario, Montrea a n- que, Eden of New York and _yam?i the Newfoundland and Manitoba provincial teams. - �i• j Team Manitoba will also play Ontario's Junior Pro- vnncial Team at York University's Tait MacKen- zie Building at 3 p.m. Centennial The Ontario 1 team bead coach, Wally Rouge United by Mamie Mum Rev. Butler was back at his old charge. Northlea United, this week to help them celebrate their an- niversary. Our guest speaker was Michael Stahl, a graduate of Knox College awaiting ordination. Michael chose "Wrestl- ing" as his topic based an the story of Jacob struggl- ing on the night before his return to his home country to face Esau whose bir- thright be had taken from hun. Most of us have read of the events of th9t night when Jacob straggled with an unknown being and while he was not defeated be received a dislocated hip and walked with a limp thereafter. Michael Interpreted the unknown wrestler as God; I have also read that Jacob actually fought with his own conscience. Be that as it may, when the struggle finished the unknown being was renamed Jacob. With this change of identi- ty Jacob became a dif- ferent person and as we know went on to be the forefather of the Jewish na- tion. We all, at some time or another, have similar struggles in life, and it is to be hoped that we too sur- vive these and are better for it. Right is always hard to choose but once the choice is made and followed, how much better one's life can be. Next week Mr. Butler will be back in the pulpit and the Confirmation Class will meet following service. Plans are under way for the World Day of prayer and our regular U.C.W. meetings. The stewards will meet on Monday the 18th but Ses- sion will be cancelled this month as Mr. Butler will be enjoying his winter vaca- tion. We remind you of our ser- vices each Sunday at 11 a.m. and a warm welcome awaits you. Following ser- vice we have a fellowship hour when new folk can meet the regular members and make each other's ac- quaintance and make you feel at home with us. Please come. 175 Discount on Food for all Functions booked from January 15th to March 15th when you present this ad. jects or their inap- propriateness as their main reasons for quitting. Only four students said they left mainly because they could not get along with their teacher. The students were asked to rate 15 reasons in impor- tance in their decision to drop out of school. Poor teaching, not getting suffi- cient help from their teachers and either too per- missive or too restrictive a school structure were im- portant reasons for only under 3% of the students. A surprising 10 students or 3.4% said they quit school because their parents wanted them to quit. Jim Wade, Superinten- dent of Planning opera- tions, whose department conducted the survey, said he was re -assured that the students did not blame the school for their leaving. Colour Analysis from as low $2000 The Beauty Break Personal Colour Analysis and Make Up "Ask about our group rates NEW Kinan ss pick" Yiiap 7S UrDST011 NO., W. 427-611" C:v )- RENT A HALL a GIVE Us A CALL We order invitations, matches, serviettes, etc NEW PHONE NUMBER 683-3845 "SPECIALISTS IN" •WEDOaIGS-STAGS-H/OME • OFFICE DMrrIES-o"acas on No Socw GATNEIIMIG•affor TSoilsTo " -CDMPLETE "A SERVICE•OtSc JOM" SERVICE -SERVING w TO ,neo PEOPLE SOME HALLS SEWED.. TOROeRQ CEDAR RIDGE. EDWARD GARDENS. STEMEN _EACOCK CENTRE. ATSTROUCE C C AJAX i P1cKERM10: AJAx COk*AL OTY CENTRE. UAW HULL ST BeRNADEFFES, WESTROUGE. EAST SHORE. DICKERING SPORTS COMPLEX 110"ITW: CENTENNIEL HALL. HAYMNS►IORE. Mt►IITIREy HALL ETC ALSO: 06 4AWA SERVING TORONTO SCMaOROVOM AND DURIIIAM REGION COMPLETE ARRANGEMENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS aIca r e r SAW a eV e attend o►Ir plan 10 tins; n'Nee Lnnc ARN 19.1995. FEg1tL n. 1 .� noo 11,ea � un�ltant'• `^ ill diyC g.t;a Walt �` 1,�1 �CN11 Ltety and \ii1L alit". •-()nice - tilX;�xL 1� a11d tither �, x,n cared b} ` INIA "I this )N \iLt- )[� r initxn� t Alli 1 +i�tratlan and N r► ►�nuld Fur r-, - \Ir: . pleas, contact ' A% . . . A, (@) TRIAD ACCIDEN-T ION INDUS TION ASSOC N EVE !- P Bu..x t,I` ;``%A%% �rvr '1..1.001... k)ntari. 1 I Pape 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. G�MMUN\�� DIARY WED. FEB. 6 RABBI'S LECTURE SERIES Rabbi R. Marcus, Beth Tikvah Synagogue, will talk on "'Family Relationships in the Bible" at The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 12:30 to 1255 pm, NOONDAY RECITAL Gerald Webster, organist of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Huron St., Toronto will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 12 noon i 230 pm. 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. 1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 5Fs Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol, 267-8478. 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 necessarryycast drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 pm AID( CE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED Women widowed within the last three years are invited to the monthly meeting of Community Contacts for the Widow- ed at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Ave. E at Vic- toria Park Ave. This non-profit, self-help group provides counsellin4 and discussion. Admission is free. For more details cal. 4869945. 8 p.m_ EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr.,cast south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. b Brimley AdJ 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 683.3040 fa more information. THURS. FEB. 7 9:15 to 10:45 a -m. LADIES COFFEE HOUR All ladies are welcome to attend Ladies Coffee Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave., just south of Finch. There is free babysitting and library. Guest speaker Lynn O'Neil will talk on "Sharing My Testimony" Laura Stinson will demonstrate 'Household Hints'. 1:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Momingside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., West Hill. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services too Adelaide St. West. SuHe 908 Toronto, Ontario M5H IS3 364-7888 Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Retums. Payrollit Co mpiete Accounting Services IICHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS � I Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Pad D. WIft, a.k- ac. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. inn __ a .. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & CO. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough (nw Mmniovs do Evening appointments Available Initial 12 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block South of Lawrence) 439-5538 MALVERN Chiropractic Office .lanes Wiles. a se . o c M*,I Wilts. a sc a C, ras(a tl akwn Market Place Plaza Mor trMpioe A Sneooarc Ave) 281.0640 SHARON A. PETERKINiic Cwavactor 605 McCowan Mad (i nra sour a LNOWAMl 439-5538 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST 1420 Finch Ave. E. tat Warcien) 498.06.35 THURS. FEB. 7 2 p.m. AUTHOR READS Author Audrey Thomas reads from her new novel Intertidal Life in Room S-128, University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 5:30 p.m. MEDIEVAL PLAY Performance of a short medieval play 'Wit and Science' by Scarborough Campus Drama students will be held in TV Studio 1, Scarborough Campus, University of Toronto, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 to 10 p.m. 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 pm. 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 494.8912. 7 to 9 p.m LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden 8 Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 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, 6667191. 7:30 p.m. MEN'S NIGHT OUT Norman Eley, Dean of Transportation and Industrial Power, Technology Division, Centennial College will talk about the best way to drive and save gas at St. David's Village Over 55 Men s Club. 1290 Danforth Rd., Scarborough. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 pm. LIVING WITH CANCER Living with Cancer, the support group for the Agincourt and Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society will meet at Benda Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. QUILTERS MEETScarboryy at CedarbrookghCommunity urs Guild tr ty Centreets every e, 9 E stpark�Blvd. Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281-2064. .................. :....:.:.:..::::.�:::::.v:::: •:::•::.�.•:: FRL FEB. 8 6 to 9 pm_ 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 284-5860. TAS p.m. BINGO Bi is heevery m Friday at St. Peter a Paul ChuHall, 1490 Markham kham Rd. just north of Hwy. 401, enter off Milner Ave. The hall is air-conditia»d, parking is free and a snack bar is available. 8 pm. VIOLINIST CONDUCTS Violinist and conductor Robert Gene will conduct the Royal Conservatory Orchestra at Church of the Redeerner, Avenue Rd. at Bioor St. For ticket information and reserva- tions call the RCM box office, 978-5470. Tickets may also be purchased at the door. 8:30 p.m. CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES Come to most interesting, and interested. people and have an evening of games, discussions and dancing every Fri ay 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. SAT. FEB. 9 1 pini. PUPPET SHOW The Ontario Puppetry Association presents "Asosop's Fables" by T.V. Puppetree at the Puppet Centre, 171 Avon- dale Ave. Admission is $2.50 per person. For details call 222-9029. 1 p.m. R.R.S.P.'S A ANNUITIES WORKSHOP North York Seniors Centre, 1 Empress Ave., Willowdale is holding a workshop on R.R.S.P.'s and annuities. Eric Sharp, a retirement consultant, is the leader. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For more details call the centre at 2265614. 2p m. WILDFLOWER SOCIETY MEETS The Canadian Wildflower Society will hold its first annual Ceeneral meeting to elect its executive at The Civic Garden ntre, 777 Lawrence Ave. E., Don Mills. Frank Kershaw, noted lecturer and author on wildflowers, will present a slide show entitled "Nature Ferns in the Garden". Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. FEB. 10 10:15 am. BRUNCH WITH BACH The sixth season of a Sunday classical music concert ac companied by continental brunch opens today with Joaquin Valdepenas, clarinet, Daniel Domb, cello and Patricia Parr, piano. Brunch served at 10:15 to 11:15 a.m.; concert at 11:30 a.m. For ticket information phone the box office, 869-8412. 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. VALENTINE BRUNCH Agincourt Collegiate music department is holding a Valen- tine s Day Brunch of an all -you -can -eat hot and cold buffet with continuous musical entertainment from the school's fine musical groups. Numerous door prizes.The cost is $8 for adults, $5 for children under 12. The school is located at 2621 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave. For details call 293.4137. 1 pm. i 3:30 p m. KID'S KAPERS Children of all ages will enjoy the music and performance of Jim and Rosalie at Seneca College's Minkler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E. For ticket information and reservations call the box office at 491-8877. 1:30 to 4 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB Birchmount Park Bridge Club plays every Sunday. Bridge students or those wishing to improve their game are welcome. For information call 691-5203. 2 to 4 p.m. BIG BAND SOUNDS Dave Woods Orchestra will be featured at the regular Sun- day afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m. LECTURE ON ANTIQUES Don Keele, properietor of Don's Rare Discs will give a lec- ture on "Rare Phonograph Records - 45's, 78's and LPs" at the weekly lecture series at the antique market at Harbour - front. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 3 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT The guitar duo of Robert Hamilton & Richard Bradley will perform in concert at the Art Gallery of Ontario, 317 Dundas St. W. Admission to the concert is free with admission to the Gallery. MON. FEB. 11 7 to 9p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 28W Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9625). 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will bepleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarboroug Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment oply, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734). 7:30 p.m. INFORMATION NIGHT The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Informa. tion Night for those Interested in becoming foster parents. For more Information call 2261010. 8 m. AGINCOURT GARDEN CLUB The Agincourt Garden Club's award winning member, Sid Lavender will give a talk on 'Seed Propagation' at the February meeting which Is held at Knox United Church Chris. tian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. At Sheppard Ave. Everyone is welcome. 6:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). TUES. FEB. 12 9:30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is Sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings. There is no charge and child care is provided. Phone 281-1376 for more information and to reoister. 9:30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK All ladies are invited to enjoy a cup of tea or coffee, an in- spirational message and an interest ing special feature at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Lois Harper will demonstrate how to make delicious crepes and Daisy Cross will be guest speaker. Caro Wiles will provide the music. For supervised babysitting please call 757-4096. 9:30 to 11 a.m. FITNESS i FUN A children's program of fitness and fun activities, refreshments and babysitting is held Tuesday momings at Grace Christian Reformed Church, Channel Nine Court. Adult fitness program runs from 10 to 11 am. For more details call 293.9675. 7 to 10 p-nL BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and on 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 lost is $1 for members and $2 for guests and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.nL AVICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS The Durham Avicultural Society meets in St. Georges Hall, Pickering. Frank Formosa will speak on Mulling andybridiz- AEuropean Finches and Canaries. For more details call -5997 (evenings). 7:30 to 8:30 p.e� 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 fifni- Everyone is welcome. 7:30 0 9 30 p m ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for corn,. panionship and good= conversation, are invited to join the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York A program is planned and refreshments are served. WED. FEB. 13 12 noon i 230 pini` MOVIES FOR SENIORS The film "Blackboard the Pirate starring Robert Newton, Linda Darnell and William Bendix, will be presented free for seniors at the Ontario Science Centre. The program will in- clude a newsreel and a cartoon. All seniors aro welcome. 12:30 to 1255 pinL NOONDAY RECITAL William Maddox, organist of Bridge Street United Church, Belleville will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 230 p.m. RABBI'S LECTURE SERIES The lecture at The Wagman Centre, 55 Aries► Ave., North York is on the following topic: 'Oppress Not the Stranger': Jewish view towards immigrants as found in parshat m'ishpatim and its relevance today. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:15 Pm. ALZHEIMERS SOCIETY MEETS The Scarborough Alzheimers Support Group meets at Ben - dale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. every second and fourth Wednesday of the month. Anyone interested is welcome. For details call 438-6236. 7:30 p.m. CARD PARTY The Margaret Birch Annual Card Party will be held at the Canadian Legion Branch, 45 Lawson Rd., West Hill. Bring your own cards for euchre or bridge. Admission is $2.50 per person and refreshments will be served. For tickets or transportation for seniors call 282-9849 or 261-4111. 7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada meets at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharinggroup for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 7:30 p.m. FREE BUSINESS SEMINAR "How to Own and Operate Your Own Business" is the focus of a free seminar presented by Rick West of R.H.H. Consultants Ltd. at the Ramada Inn, 185 Yorkland Blvd. No reservations necessary. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 9:30 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. • The Miracles of Jesus (10) "Seeing The Obstacles" 7:00 p.m. - Experiences of The Soul (?)"Experiencing Mercy" Programs for every age WARM WELCOME A Britanis Cruise by Bob Watson We went on a Caribbean cruise in January, our fourth in eight years. It was on our favourite ship, the S.S. Britanis, and as the Ship now leaves from Montego Bay, Jamaica in- stead of San Juan, Puerto Rico, we decided to finish our seven days at sea with a nice week at a hotel in lineup was long - I mean about 200 - with only 20 or so allowed on at a time. In- side the ship was pandemonium due we learned later to a variety of reasons. First of all some of the 600 or so Miami Beach seniors wanted to be near each other and changed cabins without warning leaving x- The S.S. Britanis stopped at the Sar :' Curia Indians coarse out in dugout -money". Somepassengers three ruins fur Lherr.:,• i.:r ;n and retrieve. ( Photo - Bob Watson; Montego Bay. This was a Wardair package trip and we assumed that our plane to Montego Bay would be via our favourite air crews of that company. But no, we gel a CP air plane and a much less quality flight. One of our flight atten- dants was in a bad mood and wouldn't answer ques- bottns and the meal was served late and coincided with air turbulence. The plane was late leaving Toronto because it had been delayed by fog in Van- couver. We learned later that Wardair had its aircraft flying from Mtrabel but that flight to Montego Bay had engine problems and had to land at Toronto for repairs. After six hours delay another Wardair plane flew them to Jamaica. So generally all of us go- ing on our Britanis cruise had a poor start - but that wasn't all! On arrival at Montego Bay local en- trepreneurs worked in amongst passengers collec- ting tips when Wardair's representatives should have handled everything. Then there was the ship. . looking great! But the others out in the corridor. We were told that some Wardair bookings to Fan- tasy Tours in New York, which has control of all bookings, had not been received, many got dif- ferent accommodations than they paid for! Days later some Cana- dians were still sorting out their accommodation. However, our cabin was great and as we ordered. The food on the Britanis is always tops. We can't believe that their kitchen can produce 145o guests' meals so flawlessly. Our waiter was Portuguese with a Spanish-speaking bus boy and the assistant "maitre d"' was from Turkey. They all gave ex- cellent service! Our ship stopped at Aruba, Cartagena, Colum- bia and then dropped an- chor at San Blas Islands where the Cuna Indians surround the ship and shout their one English word "money,.. Of course, some passengers responded with coins. At the last port of call at Panama we boarded a bus and journeyed along the famous canal to the Pacific Ocean and back. We watch - Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759.5291 Is Always Terrific ed a large car carrying 'week was not going to be as Japanese freighter move terrific as the week on the through the locks. Britanis! Then the Britanis sailed (Continued next week) back to Montego Bay in a sea which made it difficult at times to dance. We must comment on the excellent entertainment on board with nightly shows which would rival Las Vegas and music everywhere in the evening. There was a terrible five man British band, a four man calypso group plus a pianist. We met some very nice people on board. At our din- ner table each night we talked with Russ and Dorothy from Cape Breton Island, Jim and Eva from Scarborough as well as Lynda and Jerry from Scarborough. The remain- ing two passengers - Buddy and Pamela from Long Island, New York - were made "honourary Cana- dians" to fit in with us Canudrs! Well, the cruise came to an end when we docked seven days later at Montego Bay, Jamaica. We didn't know it but the next Huntington's Society Meets Feb. 13th The nest monthly meeting of the Scarborough Chapter of the Huntington's Society of Canada will be held an Wed. Feb. 13, 7:30 p.m. Those interested should corse to the meeting room of the Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton ware Mall, Eglinton Ave. E. at Victoria Park Ave. The meetings are held for the benefit of persons with Huntington's Disease, their family, friends and the car- ing public. It is a self-help, information -sharing group. The meetings are held on the second Wednesday of every month throughout the year. Scarborough Association For Gifted Education The Scarborough Association for Gifted Education (S.A.G.E.) will hold its next general meeting at Churchill Heights Public School, 749 Brimorton Dr. on Thurs. Feb. 14th at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Dr. Joanne Whitmore, assistant dean for teacher education and president of the talented and gifted dM- sion, CEC, Kent State University, Ohio. Her topic will be "The Challenge: The Gifted Student who is Underachieving' Everyone is welcome. Admission is free for members of S.A. G. E. and $2 for non-members. Art At Civic Garden Centre Artist Elizabeth Scully will show her watercolors of flowers and scenery in the Link Gallery at the Civic Garden Centre from Feb. 13th to 27th. The exhibition will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays and 12 noon to 4 p.m. on weekends. The Civic Garden Centre is located in Edwards Gardens at the corner of Lawrence Ave. E. and Leslie St. There is ample free parking. u Wed Feb. a, 1M THE NEWS/POST Page 5 trav Scarborouggh Sweet Adelines and L R _Z invite you to a Heti aysW CRUISE NIGHT! Come and see how much fun You can have on a Caribbean Cruise Entertainment Bonus Bucks h�erts Cr4i . Cas; ecic .D et -res sr T; 'Films ''� D Gagnes poo' R A,c r1zQ,q 'Friday February 15 at 8P:Ni Sir Wilfred Laurier High School 145 GUILDWOOD PARKWAY Cost: 2"" per person Proceeds to the SWEET ADELINES COMPETITION FUND Tickets and details at A&K_W7:7�RAVEL 264-3211 FrA Attention Property Owners and Tenants in The I Cities Of Toronto, York, Etobicoke, North York and Scarborough and The Borough Of East York. WANT TO APPEAL YOUR ASSESSMENT? You still have time to appeal your 1984 assessment if you feel your home or business property has been improperly assessed. Your assessment is important because the amount of property tax you pay depends on it, in that the assessed value of your property is multiplied by your municipal and school mill rate to f determine your 1985 property taxes. Notices of Assessment have been mailed to property owners and tenants whose assessments have changed since last year. Open houses have been held in your area to answer questions and amend assessment information if necessary. Open house dates and locations were announced in a previous advertisement. The Assessment Roll has now been delivered to your municipal- ity for the purposes of calculating the amount of taxes you must pay on your property in 1985. For information on your assess- ment, the Assessment Roll is now available for review at your Municipal Office during regular business hours. If you feel your property has been improperly assessed, and you have not yet made your appeal known, you still have until February 12, 1985 to deliver or mail an appeal to the Assessment Review Board. And remember, even if you did not receive a Notice of Assess- ment, you still have the right to appeal. Appeal deadline—February 12, 1985 The Assessment Review Board is an impartial body reporting to the Attorney General of Ontario, which provides you with an addi- tional opportunity to have your assessment reviewed if, in your opinion, it is not fair and equitable with similar properties in your area. The Review Board is more informal and relaxed than a regular court of law. You may present your own case, retain a lawyer or ask a relative or friend to speak as your agent. To help you in filing your appeal, Notice of Appeal forms are available from the Assessment Review Board, your Regional Assessment Office or your Municipal Office. As well, you can use the reverse side of a Notice of Assessment or write a letter stating the property address and roll number, together with your reasons for appealing. Appeals should be forwarded to the Regional Reg- istrar of the Assessment Review Board listed below. Minist R conal Registrar rY ASSESSMENT REVIEW BOARD of MINISTRY OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Suite 701, W Bloor Street W. Revenue Toronto, Ontario M5S 1L9 Ontario I 6 THE NEWWPOST Wad. Feb. 8. 1986 Bill Watt's Worlds ON STACIE: Bests are virtually im- possible to determine in the arts, particularly in the performing arts. Certainly, no mere scribbler such as we dare make such deter- minations. We think it allowable, however, to state those that we enjoy the most without offending the critical senses of those better qualified than we. Our favourite opera, the one we most enjoy, is Faust and we are pleased to say that the current production of it by the Canadian Opera Company at The O'Keefe is quite the most enjoyable one we have ever ex- perienced. Faust is the most melodious of all operas, in- cluding Carmen, and the best melodies are vouchsafed to the or- chestra in accompaniment to the dancers of the melodies. Remember always that ballet began as divertissements in opera. So Faust can be enjoyed even by those who do not necessarily enjoy singing. But to those such as we who do enjoy singing, the combination of melody, dance and glorious singing, both solo and ensemble, is almost sensual in its pleasure to the viewer and auditor. And, this C.O.C. produc- tion has added another dimension of pleasure with far and away the finest sets and lighting we have ever seen for Faust and maybe, for any other opera! Set designer Wolfram Skolicki has integrated a central revolving platform with superb stage constructions and powerful backdrops to present a stunning visual experience. The impact is intensified by the seemingly inspired lighting of Michael Whit- field. One shall not soon Sir John A.MacDonald ate here. He lmd it. _ • {fir THS OLD UvE.RPOOL HOUSE T"t .n • Icing. iters Isar aro and —'re -11 C -ng ur S. rhe Old Lavrrpol Harr. .ta'yad M L VP" Greece Il -J.— and nawwr. wa.t.ttr for too to drop b, and hrea► hrtad %a ttsaner _kat the wcae.oa. "hdave. wrdJ.nCs, aw.t.er.arrs ore )..a a q..tet EO...ntn d.ntat .denature. the OW L..aeirml Marne n the ►crit'" ten -4 Conor and cup. the dritcie" del.rhts that a." .aa and "..n .Afw ate, d a Prtnse Matra, en.pwd a — dnr.'t that tae .t AW 1 o..'t.:o.r n • m _._t+s. for resen2tions call (531-10W) HIGHVt 11 0: & U1 Ekf'(X)L k,) AD THE I } invites you to li i�ONErorwm OEM KLUB VON P CKOWSO - —� THE GRAND OPENING DANCE OF THE ct� ANNUAL hotrr - ba l[ Saturday, February 23,1985 DOOMS OPEN AT TOIL P.M., DEOIN M P.M. DICKERING RECREATION CENTRE VALLEY FARM RD AND HIGHWAY 2 GOOD GERMAN FOOD, SING SONGS. SURPRISES HUMOR-SCHWUNG . UND CUTE LAUNE �ea us eaare Gita t Ir it//r 9 asrrers tensely TICKETS AVAILABLE AT! GtSELA'S DELIKATESSEN M2951 ADMISSION PICKERING LICENCE OUR 831 35n ADVANCE $e.00 l3For mon Information please ca I MIO r39 -e 631-3529 AT THE DOOR $7.00 463-6749 Tiek.ts also available from Members forget, if ever, the final triumphant scene as Marguerite ascends to a paradise too long denied her. We think magnificent not too strong a word to use in description. Well now, surely a review of an opera should say something about the per- formances. Indeed, it should and we turn with pleasure to them. First, and once again, we must single out the fine choral work under the direction of Derek Bate. Granted he has good singers with which to work in this company but even so, it seems to us that he achieves a higher degree of choral excellence than any other of his kind. We cannot praise him highly enough. Only two individual roles are doubled; those of Mephistopheles and Valen- tin. the brother of Marguerite. On the evening of our at- tendance the former role was sung by bass Kevin Langan. It's a meaty part and Mr. Langan delivers full measure to it from the flash of his red eyes to the strut of his walk making one almost believe that a forked tail is hidden in the folds of his flowing cape. The commanding quality of his voice matches that of his physical presence sug- gesting to us that it would be almost as enjoyable on record as it is in person. Barry McCauley per- forms the title role and once again we find ourself over the mat- dili ng of and tenor in duet. In sob Mr. McCauley has an almost beiden sound but in duet with Mr. Langan his voice seems strained. This is a minor criticism and not really, one sup- poses, worthy of mention except to express one's sympathy for difficulty not of his own making being presented to an artist. Elizabeth Knighton was Marguerite and her soprano voice was suitably sweet in tender scenes, powerfully poignant in scenes of passion. Worthy of mention also is mezzo-soprano Jean Mac- Phail in the relatively small role of Martbe. Her scene of flirtation with Mephistopheles is a gem. Now, one final comment about the glorious score of Charles Gounod. As we watched the Walpurgis revels we could not help reflecting that Gounod can make Hell sound like Spr- ing. With Le Sacre du Printemps. Stravinsky makes Spring sound like Hell! By all meads catch this production, if you can get seats that is, and enjoy opera at perhaps its very best, cer•iainly at its most enjoyable. IN THE CLUBS: Much as we enjoyed Faust we felt the need for FAIRVIEW LIBRARY THEATRE 35 Fairview Mall Drive. Sheppard Ave. E. at Don Mills Road "GASLIGHT" by PATRICK HAMILTON "We dare not dhfulps the secret of the dimming GssIVW CHARGEX Directed by L. Garth Allen FEBRUARY 21st to MARCH 9th = THURSDAY to SATURDAY . 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY. 2:00p m.• WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8th 8:30 p.m. SINGLE TICKETS $7.50 INFORMATION 431 _7170 I $ENIOft$ $8.00 RESERVAT10N8 e, a Sandra Beech In Concert Centennial Infant and Child Centre, for children with special needs, is presenting two fund- raising Sandra Beech con- certs on Sun. Feb. 24th at i p.m. and 3:30 p.m. The centre is a non-profit organization and the children attending the school and involved in home programs from the school have various han- dicaps such as Downs Syn - something lighter the next evening and hied ourself to the Imperial Room for their mid -winter show titl- ed "Gotta Sing! Gotta Dance! ". Friends, for sheer energy and exuberance this show is surely a champion. The title says it all. It's a revue featuring top show stop- pers from Hollywood and Broadway from Gershwin. Porter and Rodgers right up to Sondheim. Webber and Ebb. Every number - and there are over 50 - is sung. danc- ed or sung and danced by a spirited cast of six in solo and ensemble. The cast is made up of four ladies and two gentlemen and all six seers to share equal amounts of talent. To be realistic none of them dance as well as say. Fred Astaire or Juliet Prowse but then the latter two can't sing as well as any of the six. None of the cast can sing as well as say. Richard Kiley or Mary Martie but the latter two can't dance as well as this cast. So there is a tremendous amount of talent on view but even more than that there is great energy ex- pended. All the performer go flat out in all numbers and, get this, there is no in- te'mismorn! That's right, no intermission. The cast and the ocrinestra perform for a full $o to 90 minutes. Tbey're young, of course, but even so, one wonders bay they keep it up. As an audience member we were tired at the ed but it was a plea- sant tiredness that lingers pleasantly in the memory. We haven't space to list all the songs but will tell you that the show concludes with highlights from Cabaret and La Cage Aux Folks so this isn't just a collection of ricky tick tunes; it's a bona fide representation of the best of Broadway and hollywood in the golden age of the latter's musicals. Neither have we space to mention each cast member individually other than Greg Ganakas who looks like a young Tony Bennett, sings not unlike a young Dick Powell and dances rather much like or at least reminiscent of Charlie King. ( Watch the uproar over that observation!) The other cast members are Nancy Johnston, Diane Pennington, Richard Poole, Sally Woodson and Mona Wyatt. The orchestrations are lively and the Howard Cable orchestra proves once again that it's the best of its kind. Oh, and there's something we'd like you to keep in mind if you go to see the Show, and obviously we wish you to do so. Don't be critical of the tap dancing. It's good, bloody good, but the dancers are handicap- ped by the Imperial Room stage which doesn't have the resilience and bounce properly required for tap It's a credit to the can drome, Cerebral Palsy, profound hearing loss or impaired vision. The school provides a home infant stimulation program from birth. At ap- proximately two years of age children begin the school program of five mornings a week, four at the school and one at a swimming pool. The children continue the pro- gram until they are about five years old. There are about 17 children in the home pro- gram and about 19 children at the school which is at the corner of Lytton Blvd. and Duplex Ave., Toronto. The school staff consists of four teachers, two physiotherapists, a part- time speech pathologist and more than 100 volunteers. The volunteers each work one morning a week, resulting in a ratio of more than one adult to each child. To help pay the expenses of providing these services, parents and volunteers are arranging the Sandra Beech Concerts at Lawrence Park Collegiate, 125 Chatsworth Dr. Tickets are $4 each and are available from The Children's Market Place, 1708 Avenue Rd.; The Story Tree, 502 Eglinton Ave. W.; Super Kids Children's Wear, 3237 Yonge St.; Tid- dely Pom Books For Children, 43 Colborne St.; Totstuff, 2668 Yonge St. and Willoughby's Book Store, 3441 Yonge St. For further details or to order tickets by mail call 482-0756. Limited wheelchair seating is available on request. �::. erre.. .........................erre...--•-•-- - that they dance as ex- tremely well as they do and an enticing question to us as to how well they'd do on another stage. We're reluctant to close with a cliclnE but we really must say that "Gotta Sing! Gotta Dance!" is a perfect mid -winter tonic. ON RECORD - Sad to say that 2D10, the original music from the motion picture (A.&M.) is a bit of a disappointment but perhaps we should have for it. It has happened before ..music that is enjoyable as background to a motion picture fails to have impact divorced from it. Perhaps it's because the experience is only auditory rather than auditory and visual, rather like listening /to as Mull cast album of an 01M . Whatever, we cannot say that we greatly enjoyed the album but also hasten to add that we're expressing a wily pew opinion. IN PRINT: We hugely enjoyed Memory Held The Door (Fitzhenry A Whiteside) by John Buchan. Described as an autobiography it's ac- tually a memoir and was the last published work of Lord Tweedsmuir. In its pages you'll trend recollections of the great and the well known - they're not the sane you know - as well as memories of his life from early days in Scotland as a minister's son right up to his posting in Canada as Governor General, a task he per- formed brilliantly as he did all his lifetime assignments. For us to tell more could be to detract from the reader's enjoyment of this excellent book. We will, however, allow ourself another personal observa- tion. As a would be writer we are torn by conflicting emotions as we read the Prose of John Buchan. On the one hand, we admire his skill, facility and grace with wards. On the other, we despair of ever achiev- ing such felicities ourself. We have an idea that anyone who has ever done any writing or aspired to will feel the same way. Cat Scan (Fawcett) is a compilation of the so called best from the literature of cats. It might well be though it's not for us to say. We will say, however, that it's an amusing and en- joyable little vottnme. One could have wished for the absence of the cutesy line drawings but they don't really detract from the book any more than they add to it. Allow us to mention the following from contributor Winifred Carriere. "I suspect that many an allurophobe hates cats only because he feels that they are better than he is - more bor>Gst. more secure, more loved, more whatever he is not.'. To which we add Amen! FAST EXIT: Once again we make our annual plea. Will radio and television announcers please look at the spelling of this second month and, for heaven's sake, start pronouncing it correctly! SCARBOROUGH'S SMASH COMEDY CABARET Rabid Transit/Cabarst East cresents 11-00 OFF WITH THIS AD ff, "' Comedy Sketches. Improv. 6 u Comedy Horror BELLY FULL OF LAUGHS' er�pgpl� Motor a• "...VERY VERY FUNNY'" TV= Bot "...THE COMEDY TROUPE OF TORONTO!" Toronto Tomb FULLY LICENSED L.L.S.O. THURSDAY FEBIIIUMY 14th ST. VALENTINE DAY BALL Indudea: The show Subway To NOM, Chef Emie's famous buffet Music and Doming and Door Prins. Dinner at 7. Door open ap.m= per person Pub Menu Available Wed.fThurs. 8; Fri./Sat. 10 _ n AL ffil SAow Stara 6.•30 p.m. r_w` =11Dantorth Ave. 699-6559 (Upper Lew!) Providing country :n c c �::he group included Rick Johnson. Showcase '85 on Sun. Feb. 3rd at ,he Recrea::oc Rack Cormier. Gary Bateson, Darryl Pendrith Complex was the Rick Johnson Country Band. and Dave Bowes. (Photo - Bob Watson) Durham Board Of Education Highlights 8"" Plans Approved The board has approved sketch plans for the as yet unnamed Duffin's Bay West PS, Ajax. For the pro- ject to proceed. however, Ajax Town Council must also approve the plans and a cost sharing agreement with the board. The new school, if approv ed by both parties, will can - facility is 90.981 sq. ft. The ki,rnder gist n to grade eight school could accommodate up to 280 pupils and a four - classroom relocatabie ad- dition is planned. The site can accom- modate six portables and the total estimated cost of the project is about $2.6 million. taro an area dedicated en- Identification And Safety tirely to community use. a The board has instructed shared school; eommu»ty staff to negotiate with area and an area dedicated school transportation cam - entirely to school use. panes to have all drives Total estimated area of wear name tag id n fica- the new school, community tion, with a photograph. Ajax Merchants Spend Mo The 1985 Ajax BIA ( Business Improvement Area) held its annual meeting on Jan. 16th at the E & J Restaurant. This year's annual meeting showed a marked improvement in atten- dance over 1964. The full executive representing the 130 members from the Ajax Plaza, the Hunt Street Plaza and the Torcan Plaza were in attendance in- cluding Chairman Steve Parish, Vice Chairman Joe Dickson, Past Chairman Tony Stolk, Secretary Treasurer Bob Mitchell, Henry Nelson and Jeanette Etter. Parish reviewed the 1985 budget with the member- ship and Dickson and Stolk reviewed the increased 1985 budget for advertising, the only major increase put Onvurgh by the executive. Betty Neale was elected to the position of Special Events Chairperson and thanked for her efforts in Town of Pickering 1985 Taxes The 1985 instalment due dates and penalty and Interest charges, as established by By -Laws 1951/85,1952/85 and 1953185 are as follows: TOWN AND REGION Flat Instslrnent February 25.1995 Second Instalment - April 25,1995 EDUCATION First Instalment June 25,1985 Second Instalment September 25,1995 Tax bills have now been mailed to cover the 1985 taxes for the TOWN AND REGION. Ratepayers who do not receive their bills should make Immediate application to the Tax Department. The PENALTY charge for non-payment of 1995 taxes Is 1.04% per month starting March 1, 1985. The INTEREST charge for all other tax arrears Is also 1.04% per month. The effective rate Is 12.5% per annum. Failure to receive a tax bill does not release the Ratepayer from payment of taxes nor the penalty and Interest charges Imposed because of default. 693.27A0 1710 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING. OFFICE HOURS ft= a.m. to M P.m. Monday to Friday beginning in 19115.86. In a further motion the Board instructed its transportation department to continue to provide special restraint tscilities an buses used by hanndicap- ped students. Presentation on Work The board has heard a presentation from Alter- native Education consul- tant Mel Barkwill concern- ing m Work Educa- tion Participants spend part of their time in the workplace of their choice, and part in class pursuing their formal studies. Following Mr. Barkwill's presentation the Board heard from Teaches Ken Easby (Donevan CVI) and Alan Jeffrey ( Henry St. HS). Jan McPhee, a work education employer, spoke highly of the Durham students who have worked for her. Finally, three Durham students — Sandra Lyons, Bill Weeks and Tony Sorichetti — described their experiences in the pro- gram. re In 1985 For Promotion 1984 for Chairing the BIA Country Hoedown under the Ajax Home Week and Chairing the BIA Booth in the annual Ajax Trade, CAxmmerce and Craft Show. A report by Joe Dickson was given to the member- ship on the potential uses of enclosed garbage bins throughout the rear of the commercial plaza and the membership decided to continue an ongoing liaison with the Town of Ajax to encourage a phasing in of these units. Steve Parish reviewed several improvement areas planned for the fron- tal areas of the plaza in - chiding the placement of certain sodded areas and bicycle stands in the waikthrough area between the Ajax Plaza IGA and the Becker store. Past Chairman Tony Stolk was elected to a committee with Betty Neale to work on the 1985 Country Hoedown as part of Ajax Home Week and Henry Nelson was elected to work on the com- mittee with Tony Stolk and Joe Dickson for a frontice review of the plazas. Tony Stolk and Joe Dickson advised the membership that thee will be a minimum of 6 major promotions on the plazas in 1985 and as this will be the first full test of the promo- tional year it will be con- sidered a trial year and the plates will be using dif- ferent media to promote their features. It was noted that Stolk and Dickson had met,om ten dif- ferent occasions in review- ing promotional sugges- tions for the BIA and had further in 1984 distributed some seven newsletters to all of the merchants and contributed tem different media pictures and stories as pert of their ongoing promotional activities. Steve Parish also review- ed further improvements that were completed in the plazas in 1964 and thanked the membership for their support and co-operation. Alzheimer Society Meets The Alzheimer Society of Durham Region will hold a general meeting on Thurs. Feb. 28 at Ballycliffe Lodge, located on Station St. in Ajax. Pharmacist Susan Steinberg, MSc., will be the guest speaker and her topic will be "The Use of Drugs with Alzheimer's Disease Patients". Ms. Steinberg is a phar- macist specializing in geriatrics. She works in the Surnnybrook Medical Cen- Oo awed on Papa 12 Wed. Feb. a 1956 THE POST Paps 7 Snow Hike Feb. 17 Anyone who has wondered, while watching the magic of a snowstorm, just how snowflakes are formed should join the snow hike at Harmony Valley Conservation Area on Sun. Feb. 17. Not only will they have this and many other mysteries about snow revealed, such as why no two snowflakes are alike. but they will also learn how to take snow measurements and look at a snow profile to read the story of winter weather in their area. Anyone interested should meet at the parking lot at 1 p.m. and bring snowshoes or wear warn: winter boots. For more details contact the Conservation office at 579-0411. You may recall, from a few months back, that the Auditor General tabled his report to the House of Commons for fiscal 1984, and the Department of Public Works i DPW) became known for exactly what it has been: a vertitable wasteland of the Canadian taxpayers' dollars. The crux of the matter, as the Auditor General put it, is that DPW has lacked a sense of accountability for the full costs of holdingwith using real property. It is as if they have "Monopoly"been dealing money. The House of Commons Starling Committee on the Public Accounts is now engaged in getting to the bottom of the many problems which cost in DPW, bringing them to the light of day, and obtaining the commitment of the officials involved that appropriate remedial action will be taken. As vice-chairman of the Public Accounts Committee. I can tell you that this is no easy task, in fact, it is extremely frustrating. For example, since 1962, when the Glassco Report pointed out that DPW should have a basic cost ac - emoting system. DPW has been promising to implement one. Today. 23 year later, they are saying that it should be in place by 1986. Clearly, it will require strong Ministerial will to get this department into shape. Not only does DPW not have a cost accounting system, it does not have an accurate data base to identify vacant space in its inventory. Thus regional managers tend not to use the data base. Moreover. it is impossible for the Depart- ment to make a consistent dfort to put its unoccupied space to efficient use if it does not know at any given time how much vacant space it is maintaining. The Department also has some very important questions to answer regarding its leasing activities, and its failure to follow Treasury Board's guidelines pertaining to leasing. It would appear that DPW has not been complying with these regulations for the past 16 years, roughly the reigning period of the Liberal Party under P.E. Tnndeau. The Com- mittee is currently investigating a number of particular cases m which DPW neglected to comply with Treasury Board rules. We will also be looking into why Treasury Board has failed to farce DPW to comply with its rules. The Department of Puts and Recreation a ore*aW , accwuv aooi,catwns for an emw Q .! ,an. cow" to ftwh"pro-rol oaioeQym nast,cs for Ma ACW%V A- CsYR-- Clc* AVOW,WWn kX from ria MumooW C"CM. +�f0 Kin4•Mn mosso P,c•anna40 so no OW) �1x 0Or1 Oaaa,na for sops. ,s i•En+arY M. M5 ony wo-S aafaefso for an ,nunnaw r,n �. ,acanra an acarw,rNOprm•rK" M&M Seafood Fish Market We specialize in live lobster and all other Seafoods including ' Tiger Shrimp. Drop by 2: 1397 Harwood Ave. N., Ajax or phone 683-2974 Monday - Saturday NEIN 1985 MODEL JVC HR -D130 WIRELESS REMOTE • 11 -function Infrared remote • 14 -day 12 -station SALE i RENTAL SERVICE 52 MOVIES FREE* romans in stop 172 HARWOOD AVE. S. AJAX, 686-4600 OPEN SUNDAYS, 114 P.M. VIDEO Speaking p 9 To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding You may recall, from a few months back, that the Auditor General tabled his report to the House of Commons for fiscal 1984, and the Department of Public Works i DPW) became known for exactly what it has been: a vertitable wasteland of the Canadian taxpayers' dollars. The crux of the matter, as the Auditor General put it, is that DPW has lacked a sense of accountability for the full costs of holdingwith using real property. It is as if they have "Monopoly"been dealing money. The House of Commons Starling Committee on the Public Accounts is now engaged in getting to the bottom of the many problems which cost in DPW, bringing them to the light of day, and obtaining the commitment of the officials involved that appropriate remedial action will be taken. As vice-chairman of the Public Accounts Committee. I can tell you that this is no easy task, in fact, it is extremely frustrating. For example, since 1962, when the Glassco Report pointed out that DPW should have a basic cost ac - emoting system. DPW has been promising to implement one. Today. 23 year later, they are saying that it should be in place by 1986. Clearly, it will require strong Ministerial will to get this department into shape. Not only does DPW not have a cost accounting system, it does not have an accurate data base to identify vacant space in its inventory. Thus regional managers tend not to use the data base. Moreover. it is impossible for the Depart- ment to make a consistent dfort to put its unoccupied space to efficient use if it does not know at any given time how much vacant space it is maintaining. The Department also has some very important questions to answer regarding its leasing activities, and its failure to follow Treasury Board's guidelines pertaining to leasing. It would appear that DPW has not been complying with these regulations for the past 16 years, roughly the reigning period of the Liberal Party under P.E. Tnndeau. The Com- mittee is currently investigating a number of particular cases m which DPW neglected to comply with Treasury Board rules. We will also be looking into why Treasury Board has failed to farce DPW to comply with its rules. The Department of Puts and Recreation a ore*aW , accwuv aooi,catwns for an emw Q .! ,an. cow" to ftwh"pro-rol oaioeQym nast,cs for Ma ACW%V A- CsYR-- Clc* AVOW,WWn kX from ria MumooW C"CM. +�f0 Kin4•Mn mosso P,c•anna40 so no OW) �1x 0Or1 Oaaa,na for sops. ,s i•En+arY M. M5 ony wo-S aafaefso for an ,nunnaw r,n �. ,acanra an acarw,rNOprm•rK" M&M Seafood Fish Market We specialize in live lobster and all other Seafoods including ' Tiger Shrimp. Drop by 2: 1397 Harwood Ave. N., Ajax or phone 683-2974 Monday - Saturday NEIN 1985 MODEL JVC HR -D130 WIRELESS REMOTE • 11 -function Infrared remote • 14 -day 12 -station SALE i RENTAL SERVICE 52 MOVIES FREE* romans in stop 172 HARWOOD AVE. S. AJAX, 686-4600 OPEN SUNDAYS, 114 P.M. VIDEO tion t►s rTuw•m a�F& toy SOL *�"♦ Papp & THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Fob. 6, 1965 ........::.:'.::.:..::.::-X-X_ ::..:::::::.:.::::::::::.."X ........ . .......... ........ ......... . Rogers Cable ......................................................... WED. FEB. 6 9:00 Grandparents A.M Ill: Rogers Cablesystems 9:30 Authors 10:00 Innis And Riley M 10:30 Money In The Bank 1:00 YMCA Women's Journal 11.00 Community Messages 1:30 Catch A Rising Star 2:00 Daybreak SUN. FEB. 10 2:30 David Rcvil,e A.M 3:30 Gimme Shelter 10:00 Wilfred Laurier Telecollege 4:00 Daybreak P.M. 4:30 Reaction 1:30 MPP Report ( Downsview) 5:30 Water Polo 2:00 MPP Report (Beaches 6.30 Kalap�tra't Woodbine 7:00 Reactiao 2:30 MP Report (East Yank 8:00 Studio 855 3:00 Gettuu't1lgg better 8:30 MP Report (East York) 4:00 Ract>ori 9:00 Straight Talk (NY) 5:00 Daybreak The City According To Layton 10:00 MPP Report 5:30 Astronomy Toronto 6:00 Information Television Beaches Woodbine 10:30 Hulugarian Kronika 6:30 Ethnicity 7:00 Bazzment Roc 11:00 Community Messages 7:30 Let's Har It THURS. FEB. 7 800 Impact '85 9:00 Confronting Pornography 11:00 Commumiiy Messages P.M. 1:00 The Empire Club water Polo Guildwood z:ee 3:00 The CKLN Alternative S .�,r 3:30 Grandparents 4:00 Infdrmatiei0 Television Results Week of Jan. 27 4:30 Tornados Basketball SQUIRT %oo Astronomy' Toronto x:30 Evening At The Ritz t -All ( Orange) 5 -Blue) 9:01 North York City views vY Ttie city Aecordulug To Layton Sear.E.PCs (D. 2 Home Hard. ( Green) 0 Plumb. Yellow) 18:80 The Canadian ub Brady ( 0 11:00 Community Messages Travel Co. (L.Blue) 1 FRI. FEB. 8 M,00mingside Ml. ( White) 0 P.M. AOM Servuig You Solty ( White) 1 2:30 Ettanab' Guaranty Tr. (Green) 0 2:00 But I'm Just A Kid 2:30 Let's Hear It Dai Queen ( Yellow) 2 Y. ima (L. Bltle) 1 3:00 Game of. The Week 6-.0010 For Kids Alex Irvine ( Orange) 6 6:30 Portitguesissi,no "� 7:00 HorizonWingWni Evangelical Giriag Liberal S irit (D.Blue) 5 MOSQUITO 7:30 2 Of 6:00 Banal Midas Top Guns (White) 5 8:30 Labour "hews Jim Davidson (L.Blue) 3 9:00 Sem-mg You 93o P ves on Canada Can. Permanent (Orange) :00 AVTO it oo Innis ti Riley 4 Johnston Chev. ( Green) 0 SAT. FEB. 9 Astro Park (D.Blue) 6 A M Highland Farms (Yellow) 16:60 Wilfrid Laurier Telecotlege I Business10:30 Econornic: Shoppers DI't1g ( -Brown) 2 Mrs Sociology n. (Red 1 2 P P.M30 12:30 Ceamenuty Meese S boppers Drug (Roy.Bhle ) 2:30 Dnybra.k 2.0 3:36 GG Bean 4:301 BaakemaY �/ rts City( White) 1 706 The MTHI, oho. 4:x1 The Empirr Chub Rainford Krause (Gold) 5 S.S.S. f Red) 0 CANCELLATION OF PUBLIC SWIMMING AND LEARN TO SWIM PROGRAMS t:ae *6M peel .4 Tuesday *Warn - 5a0 p.tn FEB 1265 An Lawn to Sw,rn pro0rarits aid Pue+oc sww" ,w , car. usrpp cailad due 10 a TTM" ntaat tKYaOtrrr' Vaadnaedev 9:W arra. 5d0 p T Fob 20145 An L.aant to Sworn pr'oW--- F' crescent town club Individual, Family and Corporate Memberships msce"t vw now available SQUASH • RACQUETBALL 25 M. POOL & TRACK ING. 1699-9631 : r•'. , At Vikloria Pk. Subway Station _ 1 FREE Visit With This Ad Before March 4th Babysitting available Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League Results as of Jan.23 to Jan. NOVICE 7 J's Warriors 8 Polymark Pirates 4 D. Deveau 2 B. Tsigais 4, D. DeSouza 2 ; A. Haynes, J. Carruthers 2, A. Hunt Quinn's Regent 5 Three Little Pi 5 M. Quinn 2, S. inn 2, G. Joaquin ; J. mer, R. Brancato, B. Tebo 2, J. NOVICE 8 Highland Farms 7 The Royal Bank 4 J. Davis, D. Achue, E. Georgiou 2, P. Thorpe 2, M. Husband ' R. Ober- fuchshuber 2, J. Haynes 2 Dor-O-Matic 4 Action Sports Photography S. Lupu, C. Day 3 . D. MINOR ATOM Gulf Home Comfort 4 Bill's Bulls 3 C. Tyler, W. George 2, J. Greer ' D. Barton, S. Elliott, N. Scott Golden Mile Chev. 4 Alex Irvine Chev. 1 C. Jensen 4 ; D. Faric ATOM Orlando's Raiders 4 National Gym 1 G. Tem ray 2, J. Card, B. McLa lin - A. Hudson D. MacDuff 6&i. 6 Real McCoy 1 J. Hillier d D. Dagenais. M. S ru$ ' C. Rennie MINOR PE)�WEE Harry Griffith Flyers 5 Scarboro Town Texaco It B. Radovski 2, J. Warford, K. Jackson B. McKinnon ; C. Mc6e-ii4lie Dunn's Raiders 3 Pappppy's Good Eats 0 R. ttiylelland, A. Charbon - peau T. Duggan, D. Seibold S.O. PEEWEE Stan Lane Sports 2 Leven Products 1 N. Colangelo, G. Luckman R. Pau Hellewell 7 Marvin Starr 4 K. Cormier P. Gray, K. Mack,y 2, l�Ferguson 2, J. Lucifora ;M . Halley 2, J. Skinner, G. Georgiou MINOR BANTAM Cedarbrae Volkswagen 3 D. Mastronnggeli J. Wooley 2 : B. Pena e, it. Janes 2 aving 1 ie, D. Cotrim, P. Scovell Transmission 3 Olesinski 2, J. Russell, Johnson ; M. Duggan, Dick 2 .gicuts 2 st Hill Kinsmen 1 Druger, V. Wilson ; M. MINOR MIDGET Parr's Marketing7 Agincourt Glas S. Bloom, M. Howell 2, B. Herdsman, R. Facchim 3 ; D. Allain, D. Turner, J. St.Pierre Anderson Esso 6 Graham's Hawks 0 J. Love, C. Hamilton 2, B. Da enals, D. Henderson 2, 1M�� n S.O. Cityy Buick Pont. 6 Polvmark Pirates 5 S. Rouleas, T. Olesinski 2, T. Josevski, S. Gibbons 2 ; M. Sterling, R. Gonsalves, J. Weir 2, R. MacNeil Jack Frame Motors 4 Trans City Electric 2 Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling by PIXWE Gorman HIGH DOUBLE J. Harrisa62 224, J. Willis 207, S. Gordon 213. R. Pa 192, M. Smiley M. D. Howell 185. HIGH SINGLE J. Harrison 114, J. Willis 112, S. Gordon 112 R. Page 99, J. Scott 99, M, smiley 97, D. Howell 97, B. Her- matln 96, L. L.emesurier 92, L. Dhdman 90, R. Gorman a8. NTAM HIGH TRIPLE T. Roberts 561, A. Under- wood 527 D. is 485, M. McDowell 74, D. CYoticher 458, C. Harrison 445 S. Burns 431. HIGH SINGLE Amy Underwood 214, T. � f r CONCENTRATED TECHNICAL TRAINING PROGRAMS OFFERED In September, 1985. The Scarborough Board of Education is again offering courses I n concentrated technical training for a special group of Grade 11 students. Course of- ferings include: AIR CONDITIONING HAIR STYLIST West Hill C.I. Midland Ave. C.I. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING MACHINE SHOP Cedarbrae C.I. David & Mary Thomson C.I. AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICAL DRAFTING Cedarbrae C.I. Cedarbrae C.I. W.A. Porter C.I. ROBOTICS & FLUID POWER CARPENTRY Agincourt C.I. Midland Ave. C.I. SURVEY DRAFTING COMPUTER MAINTENANCE Midland Ave. C.I. & REPAIR TOOL & DIE Cedarbrae C.I. Cedarbrae C.I. ELECTRICITY Midland Ave. C.I. To apply. students must have Grade 10. Applicants will be interviewed and adults are welcome to apply. These two-year programs are designed to lead directly into the selected specialized trade area at the end of Grade 12. As well as receiving intensified 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 ►�%=`° SCARBOROUGH g BOARD OP EDUCATIOf 1 �« A Community Partner T. Davidson, K. Track, L. MCS Inter national 3 Roberts 203, M. McDowell 198, D. Deangelis 191, S. Burns 182. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE J. McDowell 643, K. Ferris 612, K. Brown 606, A. Saha SM K. Gordon 551. HIGH SINGLE K. Ferris 263, J. McDowell 255, A. Saha 249, K. Brown 248, K. Gordon 211. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE R. Hendrie 701, T. Smith 684, T. Nolan 653, R. Scofield 650, J. Blade 645, L. Zeagman 630, C. Hender- son 621. MGH SINGLE J. Blade 310, T. Smith 262, R. Hendrle 259, L. Zeagman 245, T. Nolan 240, C. Henderson 237. Guildwood Outdoor Soccer Registration Registration for the 19M Outdoor season has begun for both the recreational and competitive divisions of the Guildwood Soccer club. Registration forms are available Sundays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Sir Wilfred Laurier school gym- nasium. Last year several age groups were complete- ly filled, so register early to avoid disappointment. Guildwood Rep Division has openings for boys on most teams for the 1985 out- door season. Anyone in- terested in playing please contact one of the following coaches for further infor- mation. Squirts- born '77 - coach John Mulvenna, 281-7658: Minor Atom Boys - born '76 - coach John Rowland, 261-0413; Major Atom Boys (A) - born '75 - coach Bill Creany 291-0938; Minor Mosquito Boys (A) - born '74 - coach John Grieve 4314209: Minor Mosquito Boys (B) - born '74 - coach Bob Riches 264-3673; Major Mosquito Boys (A) - born '73 - coach Ron McLean 439-5967: Minor Peewee Boys (A) - born '72 - coach Ian Ardouin 431-2738; T. Hepditch 3 R. Turpin ; S. Brown D. harr2son G. Swenor 2, D. Menzies, K. Cotrim 3, K. Whyte, M. JUVENIU York Fire Protection 3 Gibson, S. Nowicki ; L. Somerville, T. Alcott Mardi Gras Florists 2 11 11 T. Davidson, K. Track, L. MCS Inter national 3 Blair - S. Butler, M. Pratt Gosling En�tilleerinq 2 S.W. tleming Jets 9 R M. T. Employees 2 C. Kennedy 2 D. Moffatt ; K. McDonnell', S. McKellar Scarborough Ladies Volleyball STANDINGS AS AT JAN. 30 Peephole Dept.Store 3 8 ney Sweeps 58 C. t.Store a KI 40 r 38 unbingn House 24 lair Design 22 a s --Is 55 ers so veil 47 V. a reetings 35 lit 32 noel 21 1s OF JAN -30 15 27 103 3 17 5 4 V is 33 8 12 13 9 12 u 10 9 7 3 7 10 14 11 TEAM Game 1 Game 2 uornotne utspo Hellewe4lsas 11 7 11 17 Airshiekl Inc 17 12 Hoult Cedars 11 11 Doros Steak Hale 5 "Glen Team Transit 9 It Pal Personnel 10 4 Greetirtgs 11 5 ).Beadle Plumbing at 15 BeauWolfe Wolte Brothers 10 12 Marvin Starr 11 13 Danlands T.V. le 10 Executive Hair robvs Chinmey Sweeps i9 12 6 Grahams Travel 6 5 Scarborough Hockey Assoc. stats as of Jan. 36 as NOVICE aMAJOR W L T P West Hill I0 0 0 20 Wexford8 1 1 17 Sear Mal. 7 1 115 Agin. Can. 7 3 0 14 Cedar Hill 4 5 0 4 Sabres 3 7 0 6 Agin. Lions 1 7 1 3 C .k.YCit0 t 0 0 Scoring Leaders - V Sharma. Scar. Mal. 48 pts C. ArsermaL Agin Can. 39 ptsa . T. Kaastaotelios Sabr32 �s A D OraAws-, scar 'Mal 31 pts. )l. Gemelli. Scar. Mal Ricketts. Agin. Can. 34 pts R. Poultm Wexford 24 pts. K Lupo Wepp:ts.ra 23 pts J Kovac. Wexford M&R ATOM MAJOR Apra. Can. 21 2 1 46 Cedar Hill 21 3 1 a WWexford u 11 S a Agin Lilies • 13 4 31 Scar Mal 6 u 4 14 Clairleo 5 t9 0 to West Hill 3 23 0 6 scaring Lenders p-RsR. MacFarlane. Sa3rra s1 pia X81 FiaYn s. 7p AWN soS. pupas Cedar 1SaDra A'R Cedar 116AJOitsabres 45 pts Wexford 21 1 4 46 Agin Liao 21 1 3 46 Axa (an. IS • 3 a 13 6 9 32 scarSearIcltay7 s 19 3 29 Sabres 5 16 4 14 ............ Minor Peewee Boys (B) born 72 - coach Martin Skulnick 267 -MM; Major Peewee Boys (A) - born 71 - coach Pat Hadad 2844rm Major Peewee Boys (B) born 71- coach Jim Shields 267-3802; Minor Bantam Boys (A) - born 70 - Jack McIntyre 281-1731; Minor Bantam Boys (B) - born '70 - coach Jack McIntyre 281-1731; Junior - barn '67 - coach Burt Lee 752-4461; Senior Men - open - coach Mike Burke 291-9463. GIRLS The Guildwood girls out- door program for both house and rep leagues will be starting soon. Anyone interested in coaching, assisting, or playing, please contact Gary Titus at 284-6518. If there is suffi- cient interest, additional teams will be added. CLINICS: Coaching and refereeing clinics are once more being organized for anyone in- terested in becoming in- volved in Guildwood's sum- mer program. For further information please call John Mulvenri at 281-7658. The YWCA Needs Volunteers Volunteers are needed for the YWCA's literacy committee, to help pro- mote literacy for women, an issue that affects women world-wide. Literacy skills are necessary for women to participate fully in their communities. Evening meetings are held twice monthly. For more information, call F rancie Storm, volunteer coordinator, at 961-8106 West Hill 3 21 2 8 Selects 2 19 3 7 Leaders - A. Carter. Agin. Dors TS pts A. Sciarra. Agin. I mos M pts. G. Iieiui Wexford 4e S. SteveOsoe, Cedar Hill M G. �lHeeltsNnw._Wexford 44 pts. M. MAJORIPIEM Wexford z 147 Agi+u Lias 19 5 119 1 30 39 West Hill 14 11 1 21 Scar Mal M 13 2 22 Sic city 17 u 2 is Cedar Hill 5 19 1 11 Agin. Can. 2 34 0 4 scaring I.4sders - A. Feriwick, Wes- ford 73 pts. B. Watson, Agin. bons • pptess. T. Raaddebeaco, Aqui Lions M Simon• sabres S7 p�J bloes w n�1Y� Hill st pb PEE'EE MAJOR W2 42 est f s 1 339 Agtw Can. 17 5 4 36 Apn.liis ll 7 7 Z• cee.r Hill u w s as Scar Cit11� 12 11 2 36 Scar Mal. 6 17 2 is Sabres4 is 44 112 Leaders - Atm. CtCSOfran. S4 M ca:ti Wexford 4i Cale, Ci- ("3939 pits. G..pIr D 36SSear �Snru37 � West hill 3S a R Sew Cit; a pb :i.c�e�'": fiord 33 pts. S. St:g1o. Wexford 30 01NOR BANTAM MAJOR Cedar Hill s 4 1 41 1A�p� Liens 19 4 2 40 30 West Hill M 4 6 31 nrM 1 u i a Sabres 3 17 6 n Snr city 3 u 4 N See Leaders - K !coop Wexford 4t yprtss Te mba. Wex3era{ 46 pts. S. McFulaac West Hill 43 pb J. McKeon, riexfurd a pix. N Mele, Sabres 42 pts P Seaiadnu, West Hill 42 Nidiapvaki, west Hill 442tspfs Y. IicElluonoy. Cedar Hill 40 BANTAM MAJOR Wexford 22 4 044 Cedar Hill 21 3 1 a Agin can u 5 3 38 AOn. Liens 12 12 t 25 shy 1! u 0 u 21 scar. Mal 5 17 3 u SSabbr�ess 2 34 0 4 eddle Agin Cao. ST . 111: AA C`an47 ps. 81 aS�fbsorlery Hill 3s Shelley, I 40t ptsZ Beaepb. M.1,35�.. W Marshall, M. sayyeYs Cedar Hill 32ptt MINOR MIDGET MAJOR G Agin. CLiry a 2 1 4 45 Wr:ford is 5 3 39 Agin. can. 10 13 3 23 Cedar Hill 0 11 4 22 Sabres 9 25 2 20 Scar. Mal 8 15 2 13 Clairlea 7 14 1 15 West Hill 0 36 0 0 Scoring Leaders - M. Dunlop Scar. �Ciitty 59 pts. K. House, Wexford 56 Safi. City` 39LAons 38 pts pts e0 . Sgroot, A Lions Vay: 37 pts. CG.. Peck, Agin. t.ioes 35 AptsScarCS. J. Fraser. Agin. Lions 34 pis B. Duguid, Scar, Ci 3pftspts. S. Simp- son, B. ons _pts. !lett n, Agin pCpttassn. 30 pts. D. Morland Scar City 30 14IDGET MAJOR Wexford 21 3 2 44 West Sabres ill 109 5 25 Scar. Cityy 10 8 5 25 Cedar Hill 9 14 2 20 Agin. Can. 2 20 4 8 Scoring Leaders - T. MacFarlane, Wexford 35 pts. G. Ivan Wexford 34 pts R. Cabral Scar. city 32 . M. Stewart Wexford 31 pts. L. Jewell, pgWexl29 Rard 30 pts. B.[*df26 pests. S. JU En&IILoErdfMAAJOR Sabres 22 I 3 47 Scar. City 19 4 2 40 Weldordn 16 9 1 33 Cedar Hill 10 13 2 22 Clairlea 9 11 4 22 Scar. Mal. 0 17 0 16 West Hill S 20 1 11 Agin. Liars 0 23 2 2 Scoring Leaders - I. Sinclair, Sar. City 61 pts. M. Adams, Sabres 61 pts. T. Green, Sabres 53 pts P Date Sabra 51 pts E. Genius, Scar. Ci y 48 M. Schmitz, /►lin. Can. 46 pts. S. Battler, Agit. Can. 42 F. Avsenik, in. Can. 37 M. Dangelo. Cedar Hill 37 pts. Stout, n. Can. 36 pts. S. Sullivap, Sabres I Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland RAIGERS FRUSH SECONO semi-iinals will take 1 and 3 With a 4-1 win over the Port Credit in the afternoon with=l slated 74— tat Satin day m Purl Credit, for 6 p.m. the WeMfad Raiders clinched ae sponsors for the tournament are 1)[etro Juni BFlftl;loacn�t�DyivLispio�nt�ed 1ClaanitarWib Converse s vBa kethaand i Gm e They finish with a recrotd at 2315 fol Contact pa'son for information apn Si points, theme behind the Henry the tonrasment is the college's Carr Crusaders (25-74) and four in athletic director, Chuck Gullickson front of the Bramalea Blues (430.7160). (21-11aS47). CENTENNIAL COLLEGE However the Ra:deg did not ss�� UPCOMING GAMES tryiwt after cliacltirn[ the seoonH The men's basketball tam has spa after neing the victuris at a 10-4 Rader rump. Weldord started out with a bang, scoring twon the first seven mirattes Off stilts of Dave Arm - =and Greg Hammond. ' looked rosy far @te Raider until the de :Va let �dgowwnn and the fates =rickk TTrahey D=and Arnwtraft were able to get the Mod back in a shorter ptod of time, scoring at 17:11 and 7 � The second respectively, all Wexford Raiders. Randy Stevensngoaal�nd Cutin ottedDID—W.PP andLimen 7teabtere�wae able to scorn smales. After this out - in the third frame and saw the Dunes �( two easmarkers. -That winy eorr, I one at the Raiders' best se ssons is a munber of yyoeanrs [loth at the Provincial A and Junior B levet. Wexford will now VVy the Bites in the quarter -finals Bramalea seeking more than advancement in the post -teases resbvdles Two ess ago, wesfard the upael of the by Bramalea is the tint round of the IM -43 playa(ts. Brarund has Dever forgiven the Raiders for that �pa�� ha a yak where tlhe Racers f"n i stttth wk of sevoo teras is the Central Dierisioa and grabbed the hat playoff opt while the Shwa comas to ehrd�tee a mast eau she team. ftel(1 6 nasi Raab) t• fleury This revauglk aeries Bets , 8: is way r furs Fnc.y m Blasalea 11: 1s Vit - term Part Arena) and resuahoa as SeetaGsv and Sunday at Sambwo Arena (7. 15) The Tbtrd Aassl Centennial Cel- lno Ca•t Invitational Senior Boys aasktmall Tournament will tale coming place at tit DEi. Gym tlhis watered IFoeb. H) Tie DEL Gym is situated as the Pnp�s Congas south a/ the Markham Rash ay 4x1 �s will feeture dia War D&sk MMarwrge'ove Seas. .�H�aa� meaBlue naNW and Yat MiGs. Preliminary &Saes as Friday will net G*� Harvey taking on ironer, Yark Nib taaQuit with Marlivowreasasnat Vanier aI �� Murl Nn[ Times far those paws are4:31-i:00-7:39-9:OpresOective hOo S&bW&y the esasetat = seme- honk will talm 0 and 11: 30 n the morning flow the lfiow nix place at 6:30. Over as the ebaugooaship sick. Wrestling Club Captures Championship Thirteen members of the Scarborouh Olympic Wrestling Oub scored team points as the club captured its first Ontario Juver * e Wrestling Cham- pplonship in Loddon on Sun. Feb. 3rd. Eight members of the club won medals in the cham- pionshipp for boys udder the age of 18. Steve Han from Woburn was the lone champion for Scarborough as he won the 70 kilo division. The silver medals were won by juveniles Sang Kim of Weston and Rick Baker from Osler and Midgets Scott Hayes from Thomson and Cameron Bryan from West Hill. Bronze medals for Scar- borough were Vincent Adinkrah from Thomson, Greg Mfrom chmoult azPauGray who attends Parkdale Col- legnate. On Sat. Feb. 2nd four members of Scarborough Olympic took part in the Ontario ]unior champion- ships and Mike Campitelh earned a bronze medal in the 57 kilo weight class. The nine medalists have earned the right to compete in the national junior/ - juvenile championships chat will take place on March 22-23 in Saskatoon. S ree games left with Cmm*ota (Feb. 15 - t pm.) (Feb. 16 - 3 p.m.{ and tale Geor Brown Huskies ( Feb. 27 - 6 p.m.) . threewill take place at the DEL Gym mo n the Progress Campus. Also at the DEL Gym, the wamdi s team will also have two more home contests. They'll entertain the Seneca Scotts an Feb. 6 at 6p m. and then hast the Casts in the fust half of a� with Ow men's team. Game time is 1 p.m. The men's hockey team only has two matches remaon as they have b face the Cansdsre Panthers and the Seneca Braves. Both games will be played at Malvern Arens t3:20) so Feb. 1 and lith respecttvel7. Amer those two games. they L face sH against Humber Conestoga Canadorr and St. Clair on the road in hopes of ga" a playoff berth The women's hoNttch uetyuhteyaam�M�ayys one fxennTlue� erfid sed undefeated Seneca Sr:m[ts on Feb. 15. Game time is 4:36 at Malvern Areas. The pine is sandwiched between road matches against St. Lawrence Vik- iop of Kingston and the Sir Sand- ford Fleming Knights of Peter - ugh METRO JVNION S HOCKEY OVIAL STANDINGS)' }}F{{U�e�LrL�yAN OIVIBION M L T P wehtfo C _ A a s 51 Bramalea 21 10 5 67 Kung City 33 21 • V P Credit I2 b 3 177 MACKENZIE Oshawa s a 2 54 Markham n 11 2 46 Peeerbarwglt u 14 7 37 34 Te 114 119 2 330 4 27 S 13 WT CSCORERS Or O A Nickan W. = St40 74 Drew Duncan Wes 32 36 3S 61 Joe Coadotta Bim 34 27 33 M John MnYha Man 36 23 17 M Ted Williams Oah 32 30 40 s0 Davecarreire arm 34 3a 31 37 Dave A��tSrt�oeh�� Wei 34 35 39 56 Marc Vachan 7Ys 32 36 27 St Darren Gibson Key s 23 s S3 • Scoriae nor exactly up to date and EVENING FITNESS CLASSES Enthusiastic instructors will aid and motivate par- ticipants to achieve a ton- ed, trimmed shape at the wotmen's evening fitness classes at West Hill C.I., 350 Morningside Ave. Classes are held Wednes- day evenings at 7:30 p.m. and the fee is $20 for eleven weeks. For more details call the Scarborough recreation office at 2967411. The Scarborough United Invitational Girls Soccer into overtime. Carol Currie Women's Soccer Club Tournament. team. The Scarborough started the 1985 season just United's under twelve as they finished in 1984 with Masqu -to team was really a tournament victory. The pushed in both round-robin first win of the season was play and in the on - actually a double when shipp ggame. In the mal both the under twelve and Pefer6orough took a 1-0 on," ac- cording to coach George "Cathy under fourteen teams won lead early in the game. solation round. to The girls will now turn intherespective bores Indoor tied the game send the .................................................................... Pickering at Oshawa )Feb.5) not in- .................. ��t 6 - Macdonald 3 side advanced to the eluded. with a 5-0 and 6-0 victory host Woburn 5 - west Hill 3 over Woburn and Peterborough and e� ed the Scarborough United B side by a 3-1 score. COLLEGES then beat Woburn a time three goals to one. Midland 1 - L'Amoreaml ordef j Jennifer Slaallowed only AARIO TTHHLETIC ASSOCIATION two gowns and she recorded Leacock a . King Jae 7 - C4da 1 the two shutouts. Debbie NEWS BASKETBALL TIER I GP w L Pet noon 7- Cedarbrae 4 Sheridan 14 13 1 .929 Churchill 7 - Bethune 7 Number 13 11 2 846 TOP SCORERS Mohawk 15 11 4 611 A PaW� � Moo 19 12 31 amhawe la 11 Niagara 17 10 7 611733 7 .589 D.- Lau 12 5 PachaLea 11 27 f 7 vim 11 Chris Ross Now 6 14 22 22 Centerailniat 15 .553:1 ChrisLonsei Wob 912 21 St Clair 17 t George Brown 16 6 9 .471 10 Al Ritchie Wob 7 14 21 AlgonquinU 4 .375 9 Roger n(hader Lau 6 15 21 C 14 I ('amtman 15 0 .3M 3 .071 15 .000 Orazho Soetmo wh 11 9 Mikewoodbrync Mar 10 10 30 M EN'S BASKETBALL Pat smallmg Wob 1 12 KeithackeY Wh 7 u 39 38 TIER Fanshowe 11 10 1 .909 Scat Cardne Maw 6 14 20 Mohawk 9 1 George Brown 1• 7 1 sw 3 700 B DIvSIow Glen Martin Por 33 2a 61 Ceaterntial f S 4 556 Rob Heubel Par 17 21 39 1 Clarke Cad 14 u 32 ANiaagarrart► 11 3 t .273 Toga McCann Par 9 21 36 StT lair 02 ss Neill MuroM fed Il 11 _ 29 Seneca 9 1 .147 1 111 Jahn Sea Pea 12 10 a MEN'S HOCKEY Fd McKay Chr 14 t3 27 TIER I M L T P Ani" Scaun to tam 14 tl 27 Seneca 17 2 0 34 EmCampo Pea 9 is v 14 9 • M Joe Qut Marone Par 12 t2 34 Clan 12 7 • 31 BOYS BASKETSALL AS OF JAN 31 as Shendw M 11 0 SENIOR BOYS A DMISION OP W L P Centennial 7 K• 14 Porter 8 7 1 14 1i Conestoaggaa 0 >t • • Lea 6 4 2 WOMEIrS HOCKEY BetJTa� 7 4 3 a Fleming -Pear 1 Sheridan 4 3 0 IS 6 2 110 LAuner 1 1 7 Macdonald t s 6 2 • Canadorw 11 st Irweence-Kung 3 7 2 L'Amorena a a• 16 Centennial 0 MEN'S VOLLEYSALL 0L 9 2 2 GW P C dariroe 30 6 4 Woburn W 1 4 12 12 sherdan 6 • 12 12 Midland 10 4 6 1 CemmomalS 1 11 N �riO° 9 4 5 a Duri n e 3 3 7 t Weeford • 1 S 6 G�e er)(e Brwn 3 3 6 6 Os{er 9 2 7 C OIMsin N 4 mlinaa 2 Faaahawe 1 4 4 4 9 2 2 OMEVOLLETBALL WN'S airvnohaueat 9 t/ 9 45 tt t TWO W L GW P at 7 3 4 L Similar • 3 1a 16 Beadele • 2 6 4 Seneca 6 1 13 12 Chrehng t 2 6 4 Mohawk 4 S f i Aden 8 1 7 2 n 3 6 7 6 JUNIOR 2 6 S 4 MD GG�eoorr�gee Brown • M I • I N 9 1 t1 Thomson n 9 2 Pearson it 6 S u 12 sENaR Bons IIocKEr SENIOR SOS A DIVISIONw L T r CeAar4eae >2 {% t Mowat 9 Irtrher f 2 4 22 3 3 30 Mdird 9 3 6 • k t 3 4 L'Amarems 1• 3 7 t Woburn 1 Woburn Is 6 2 to Laurier 11 3 4 • 7ba S t 2 12 B DMSiOM West Hill 4 S t u Meat u a 2 M 3laedoasld S 7 1 11 Barch nne's is 6 4 12 1 1 0 = Bendale 11 6 S 12 Ae 11 6 5 12 PMrter 14 1. 39 Macdonaldx 4 4 • Pearse• is 4 1 21 1.eacock 9 4 5 1 CainrehY 9 S 1 21 Paster 10 4 6 • Bethune x 1 1 13 Eaton 1 1 7 2 Ctdarbrae S 10 2 12 C olvtsloN Midland 4 10 1 9 Churchill 10 9 1 is L' 4moreauu 3 u 2 t SPORTS REPORT SCORES (JAN -26-31) Woburn 6 - 1 COntlnla id on Papa 10 Cedarbrae 7 . 4 Wide Feb. 6,1985 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 8 two evenly matched sides and Carolyn McKee pprrovid- -United into overtime. Carol Currie ed five goals for the blasted home the winning team. The Scarborough goal to give the club the United B side won the con - championship trophy. In round robin United solation trophy downing the host club 2-1. play shutout Woburn 2-0 and United's under sixteen Pickering 5-0 and lost to the girls reached the final but in host club 3-2. In the Picker- ingg match Cathy Skopec lost out overtime 1-0. They had two victories and Ied her side with a hat trick. "From then a tie In round robin play the Scarborough on," ac- cording to coach George "Cathy and again second team won the con - Laing, was double solation round. teamed but that opened up The girls will now turn the game for her line their attention to playoffs mates." The United under fourteen final in theirown lea and the Scarborough Invitational side advanced to the on March 2 and 3rd. The with a 5-0 and 6-0 victory host outdoor season is just a over Woburn and Peterborough and e� ed the Scarborough United B side by a 3-1 score. maple of months away and the local club hnans. One thousandand y women y in then beat Woburn a time three goals to one. nme ei eat aqe Girls four to forty f� are Jennifer Slaallowed only invited to play soccer this two gowns and she recorded summer. Registration the two shutouts. Debbie forms and information is Kyriakou scored six times available at 498-015o. SCARBOROUGH UNITED WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB INVITES 112N16-� INQUIRIES and REGISTRATIONS 498-015., Phone today for a registration form and newsletter UNITED PROVIDES: SOCCER FOR GIRLS FROM 4 to 44 OUTSTANDING PROGRAM AND COACHING IF YOUR INTERESTED IN SOCCER AT IT'S BEST YOU WILL BE INTERESTED IN SCARBOROUGH UNITED COACHING INQUIRIES ARE ALSO INVITED. Isapi"lyncreationalshout Campng on Wheels ►s a show for the purest The person tw& you who kpfes the freedom of talung to the road. And this year the show has moeeed to the Convention Centre at the base of the CN Tawer, one of Toronto's most popular tourist attlacbons. This new. bigger location means you can see even more Canadian -built recreational vehicles, all certified to CSA Z-240 quality and safety standards. So whether you're thi ildng of making that first purchase or upgrading the vehicle you already have, come to the show that's been planned for you. The one designed for your pure recreational pleasure. and sure to be your road to the good life. METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTRE February 7 to 10 1 HOURS: AD/WSSIOIY: Thursday 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Adults $5.00 Friday Moon - 10 pm. Seniors E Juniors (5.15) $350 Saturday 1030 am. - 10 pm. Children under 5 admitted free Sunday Moon - 7 p.m. A CANADMN MATKY"AL SPORTSMEN'S SHOIM'. A non pnl'it Corporation dedKaled to Canada s otAdoor hersage. I .. ... ... Page 10 THE NEWSIPOSTWdd. Feb. 6, 1985 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL TUITION FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Qv of Aqincoun Bus Mari, Lid 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like +tevtr $1,295.00 284.8822. IDIARY - Perpetual desk Idlariae at just $4.00 plus; tax "otal 54 281. collourfunly spiral bound. You ental your owrr dates -three days per �pege. Ideal for gifts. Keep hack of social or business engagernents. Send to 'Watson Pubh Nig Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough. 291- 2583. AMWAY PRODUCTS for etrery need. Call Tom 293- 2894 after 4. ACCOUNTING SERVICES RNANCIAL STATEMENTS Corporate Tax Ret ums. Payroll & Complete Accounting Services 364-7888 or 531-5519 A.T.S. Accounting A Taxation Services CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work quaranteed.759 8255. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS. Remodelling done by experienced dress- maker Call for appointment 266-9640. evenings 752.3375. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Secretary Business and professional correspondence. thesis confidential letters, resume. envelope stuffings, mailing list reports _--- 431-2254 HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. ROOMS, Additions. Porches and Fences etc Free esti- mates LIC 81307 �_ 439-7644 -- HOUSES FOR RENT SOUTH OF Kingston Rd. at St. Clair. 3 bedroom 2 storey large lot. $800.00 a month. 283.7109. Homeplex Property Managements - .............. ...... . ........................ MOVING & CARTAGE :] LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAG E MOVING & CARTAGE - 782-9819- Call 82-9819- Call us daytime Or evening 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, clo Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victoria Park Ave Unit 10 Scarborough M1W 3S3 Bookkeeper/Accountant Part Time A prominent investment holding company located in downtown Toronto requires an experienced Accountant/ Bookkeeper to maintain accounting records for the com- panies in the group. This position will appeal to those who wish part time employment or are semi retired. Responsibilities. hours and days are flexible. Ability to operate an IBM Micro Computer is desirable but not essential. Please reply in writing giving experience and refer- ences to: Box "O" Watson Publishing Company Limited, Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 364 WANTED is 3 Barmaids • 3 Waitresses • 2 Short Order Cooks Apply to: METRO INN between 12 noon and 5 p.m. 2121 Kingston Road Available Immediately $350. Per Week Stationery Wholesale Co. requires that we add new offices to our company, therefore we have various posi- tions to be filled at once - 2 Managers - 3 Asst. Managers • 5 Drivers Must get along with people. We pay top money for igood productivity. For personal interview call Nancy. 475-5030 Super Sales People If you want to earn top Commission selling well known Fuller Brush Pro- duct ro- ducts Phone Mr. Ken 445-8453 PART TIME TELLER^ required Thur. & Fri. evenings, 3 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Toronto Dominion Bank 271 Port Union Road West Hill Ontario 282-1189 Experienced warehouse person for afternoon shift, ; order picking and loading trucks. Apply in person be- tween 10 a.m & 3 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Rogers 1840 Ellesmere Road Relief/and Weekends R.N.A. or H.C.A. Experienced only Richmond Hill, warm family environment 465-0857 CANADIAN Summer Resort Employment Opportunity Information offered across Canada. Age no limit. Send name. address, phone number to I.E.S., Box 429. Lumby, BC, VOE 2GO. CUSTODIAN required for Church full time. References requires. 293-4424. CHRISTIAN Day Care Centre Requires an E.C.E. teacher. immediate opening. Apply to Bayfair Day Care. 839.1842. I OFFICE SPACE I ADDRESS FOR ONLY 575.00 MONTHLY Including: Telephone. Full Time Re- ceptionist. Telephone An- swering Service, Dicta- phone Facilities, Mailing Address & Forwarding, Typing by Arrangement. 265-8760 266-5929 VACATIONS VACATION PLANNING After you are sure of your reserva. tions and/or accommodations. stop fiddling around with mad, news- papers and someone to look after your home. plants and animals (who live , n, Call VACATION CARE --447.5384-- -- PRQPERTIES FVUR SALE LAWRENCE/DON Valley Parkway. 3 Bedroom townhouse 572,900. Finished rec room, fireplace, immaculate and extras. "T 7087. INSOMNIA WANTED If you are between the age of 60.75 and in good health, have trouble sleeping, you may further medical research and earn 5150.00 by participating in a sleep study. You would be required to stay one full day at Sunnybrook, then, a sleeping pill would be taken for 2 weeks at home. Blood samples would be taken in the morning, on 8 occasions during this 2 week period. Normal life routine would be otherwise maintained. For further information call: Dr. Mamelsk, Suenrbrook Medical Centra 2075 8ayvfaw Ave. 480.4693 0 NEED To KNOW "ETHM ABOUT NEW COMMUNITY? Can Judi Watkin p1)oin 497-8688 ` Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful Show Of Miniatures & Dolls A winter wonderland of miniatw es and dolls will be presented at the Holiday Inn, Hwy. 401 and Warden Ave. on Sat. Feb. 9th from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sun. Feb. loth from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The show will feature an exciting selection of hand- crafted miniatures for col- lectors: many artisans featuring their collector quality dolls; doll kits; doll houses and related craft demonstrations. Valuable door prizes will include a miniature doll house, a collector quality doll and many other collec- tibles. Admission is $2.50 for adults and 750 for children. Women's Information Line A Women's Information Line opened on Jan. 23rd to make it easier for all women to find out about services for women, feminist events, groups and political actions in Toronto. Any questions about women's groups, services for women, jobs for women, etc. should call the Women's Information Line, 926-8700. Phone lines are staffed Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m., and at all other times there is a 24-hour service of taped messages. This is a service provided by feminist activists. *STARBABY* An affordable 2 hour video -sound cassette re- cording of your baby's first year. Also children's parties and special family occa- sions. 221-6477 1 MUSIC LESSONS i� All Instruments NEVEU MUSIC A CENTRE 1- (sheppard near Midland 291-3148 or 291.3112 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. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 Ontario Winter Games The team handball com- headed by local business -petitions for the central executive Bud region of Ontario held in McLaughlin, is providing Toronto Feb. 3rd, for male top grade facilities for all players, and will be held events, plus food and ac - Sun. Feb. loth for wamen's commodation for the teams, are part of the visiting athletes and of - qualifying heats for the finials. 1985 Ontario Winter Speaking on the impact Games. of the Games, McLaughlin Both competitions will be says 230 athletes and held at Centennial College. organizers, coming from 41 Progress Court. Scar- Ontario's northern com- . munities alone, will be The Wines Games arc airlifted from Thunder creating much greater in- Bay. ter+est this year. For the first time all contests will Registratial and also the be recognized as full pro- W ceremonies for the championships, and 1� takes alsotl also the number of sports place on March 14th. Sports has been broadened competitions run on March significantly 15, 16 and 17. Of the 20 sports included, Ontairo has provided 16 will be competed in St. $380,000 towards the costs Catharines involving 2,300 of the Games, projected at athletes and organizers $600,000. from around Ontario. Four There will be no charge Skiing events will be held in for admission for any of the Thunder Bay. competitions at St. The St. Catharines Catharines or at Thunder organizing committee. Bay. ........... SPORTS REPORT Continued from Page 9 ...... Tabor Park 10 8 2 16 Campbell 2 0 2 0 Woburn 11 8 3 16 Pearson 3 0 3 0 Barden 10 6 4 12 Bethune 4 0 4 0 OC�skrpbe 10 3 7 6 SOUTH W'exfordU 8 1 7 2 Birchmount 3 2 11 4 Kma 10 1 9 2 Midland 3 2 1 4 Cedarbrse 2 11 2 CO-ED CURLING Churchill 2 1 l 2 A DIVtS*N FINAL STANDINGS Mowat 3 1 2 2 W L T P Laurier 4 1 3 2 Macdonald 5 1 1 960 West Hill 0 0 2 0 Woburn Il 5 2 0 95.5 JUNIOR Woburn 1 5 2 090.5 NORTH Launer 3 4 0 77.5 11lornsm 5 4 1 9 Mowat 33 1 76.0 Woburn 3 3 0 6 w lbomn 2' 5 0 66.5 L'Amoreaux 5 3 2 6 Birchmount 1 5 1 64.5 Bethune 3 2 1 4 Campbell 1 3 3 615 Macdonald 4 2 2 4 at DIVISION (two damesCampbell 2 1 1 2 Macdonald 6 1 0 .5 Pgtson 3 1 2 2 Midland 5 2 0 87.5 Wexford 4 1 3 2 Porter 4 2 075.5 Agincourt 3 0 3 0 West Hill 1 4 2 0 68.0 Leacock 3 0 3 0 Mowat 3 4 0 675 SOUTH West Hill 11 1 6 0 61.0 Birchmount 3 3 0 6 Campbell 2 4 0 56.0 Mowat 3 3 0 6 Thomson 1 5 0 520 I-auner 4 3 1 6 62 DIVISION (One game mi 0 ae West Hill 11 6 1 96 5 Midland 3 1 2 2 West Hill 111 4 1 2 87.0 West Hill 3 1 2 2 Thomson 1 2 5 071.0 Porter 3 0 3 0 Midland 2 5 0 60.0 Churchill 3 0 3 0 Campbell 4 2 0 64.5 MIDGET Bethune 2 4 1 61.5 EASTERN DIVISION launer 2 3 1 61.0 Cedarbrae 5 5 0 10 SCORES: Pearson 5 4 1 8 A DIVISION Woburn 4 3 1 6 Macdonald 6- Woburn 1 5 West Hill 5 3 2 6 Thomson 10 - Birchmount 1 Mowat 4 2 2 4 Woburn 11 10 - Campbell 1 Campbell 3 12 2 Mowat 7- Launer 4 Midland ' 4 1 3 2 at DIVISION Porter 4 0 4 0 Thomson 8- Macdonald 2 on WESTERN DIVISION Campbell 5- West Hill 114 Wexford 4 4 0 8 Porter - Mowat (def ) ux West Hill 1 to - Midland 1 Tlbmson 2 2 0 Missing West Hill I- Porter Churchill 3 1 2 2 Campbell - Thomson Bethune 4 1 3 2 62 DIVISION Macdonald 4 1 3 2 West Hill 1 10 - Thomson 112 Osler 5 1 4 2 West Hill 118 - Bethune 7 SENIOR GIRLS HOCKEY Thomson 9- Midland 6 A DIVISION W L T P Missing Campbell Laurier Leacock 4 0 1 9 3 S GIRLS' VOIIEYBALL SENIOR //��mcourt i6=h-.Il 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 NORTHGP w L P rea L'Amoux 4 4 0 8 Thomson a DIVtsWN 0 3 1 Wexford 3 3 0 6 Mowat 3 0 0 6 I1�itic0urt 4 3 1 6 Cedarbrae 3 1 0 6 Yfacdonald 5 3 2 6 Woburn 2 2 0 4 Thomson 6 3 3 6 Porter 1 3 0 2 Woburn 3 1 2 2 Wexford 1 4 0 2 Alb Valentine's Day romantic spa a deux This year, bring Valentine's Day into the MY%..As litcst%Ies change and people become more health conscious, chocolates may not he the right route to take. Instead, why not Iry a romanticaliv different idea a relaxing spa for two. Spas are often thought of as solitan experiences: a chance to get away from all the pressure-% of a daily routine. But more and more couples are realising that a charicc to escape together to a restful atmo %phcrc may h: just what the% need to unwind and add a little spark to a relation- ship. It an cxclusi%c spa I%a little beyond vicar budget. dont ahran- don the idea. Instead, vow can to what leading Nltmircal e%- thcticun !Aare -Josey I rcmpc. a consultant to lb%e Beauty tlar, dc%cnhc% as the -Home Spa a deux. According to Trempe. there are three main component% of any spa regimen: rclaxatio n (w pampering. gentle exercise to rc%i%c the haxf%. and dcliciou%- health% meat%. -I here t% no rca- %on wR% vox► cannot duplicate thea h Asx.% at home with great benefit%. and minimal ci.sts - "0%% A TYPICAL SPA D:ILY StIIAPES I. P: • Nake up carp! Start with some ha%IC %trrtching cxrr- ci%c%whilc%till in hcd Stand up slow[% and stretch to the ceiling. then touch %our tors (kceping %our knee% %lightl% bent) anis do other limbering • %%a%h lace and hrush teeth. I hen,goIor a walk together, changingpace Ircqucntl% But. helore %oil _e'o. make sure %ou ha%c plcnt% of Ire%h towels on hand %nd. for a nice change•- place tragrant ,.ichct% hctwcen them • 1 or an energetic start, ha%c a fight but nourishing breakfast that include, something from each of the four ha%ic Iexxl groups I\ o bacon and eggs on a spa da%') • %% arm up your muscles with gentle %tretching exerckt:% for at least 15 minutes, then tol- low with more rigorous acti- vity such as acrohic a\crci%cs- jogging. jumping rope, or a game of tenni%. %quash or racquetball. Stretch again to :col down after exercise, • \o%%, for some pampering. Shower or bathe, using a l(x)fah to remo%e dead %kin cells and stimulate circula- tion. Dry off w ith %our lightl% scented towels and moistur- ize %our bodies while skin Is .till slightly damp. • Glc each other a manicure and pedicure. • Break for lunch: Vegetahle broth. crab quiche. %teamed broccoli and fresh fruit. • Luxuriate and gi%c each other a %kin boosting facial the Do%c three minute version. Start by wettingfacc and neck. then lathering up your clean%mg bar. Begin with a long- sweeping motion 4.<< up Irom the neck to the chin several times. Using the hack of hands. sweep right hand under chin from car to ear- then left hand. In long strokes- sweep forefingers from nose, along cheek to ear, then up the nose to fore- head around to the temples. In circular motions. genii% work area above lip. around mouth beneath lip, and up jawlinc to ear. Keep lather wct. Rinsc with 30 %plashes of water. • Ride a bike- go tie a swim. dowmc aerobic dancing. St retch to wind down. • S:umpoo each other% hair. then ma%%agccarcfully. Rinse and use %tmr own conditioner or apph an cgg yolk hot oil treatment. Wrap hair in a towel and leave oft for two h,,un, then shampoo again. • I:t top off your day, a Valentine'% dinner ai deux. T n ra%y-to-prcparc icri%aki Steak and Stir -try %eplahlc%. Remember that the %pa con- cept I% based on the simple belief that you dawerve to be pam- pered. In the ental %ou era% find that %ou and your partner have found a new wa% to spend %our leisure time. And you %hawkl certainly find that you nc%cr have to resort to chocolate% for 1%. !entinc*% I)a% .n_,.tin Local Artists Exhibit At Civic Centre The February art exhibit at the Scarborough Civic Centre will feature the work of four local artists: Bernard Pickering, Reimer Reinke, Bernice Tindall and Birt Winters. The mixed media show will include works done in watercolours, oils, acrylics and ink. The civic centre is open to the public seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Exhibition Of The Arts An exhibition of works by the artists and craftspeople active in the Cedar Ridge Creative Centre classes and workshops of the Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, are holding an exhibition of their works until Feb. 28th. The exhibition opened Feb. 3rd and Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Monday to Thursday. Works are for sale offer- ing the public the oppor- tunity to purchase locally - produced quality arts and crafts. The Gallery is located at 225 Confederation Dr. For more details call 431-6699. "A loaf of bread, a jug of wine and thou ... " Wed. Feb. 6, 1965 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 A 71-11 What a romantic verse to I)ash pepper - create the mood for a cozy, 1 '2 isp ('_ nil I dried hasil - homey Valentine's dinner. I Isp (5 int ) %cigar After all, home is where the 3 1hsp (50 11111.) Veloutinc, heart is! Isn't it comforting dark,•to know that there's 1 2 cup (125 nil.) uncooked someone there to share a tine egg noodles ••Nip r ,....• special friendship. In a medium saucepan sis combine tomato juice, Begin your dinner with .i► -, testy Luppa, a spicy chicken broth, salt, pepper, tomato soup that takes just basil and sugar. Bring to i4 r a tew minutes to make. boil: sprinkle in Veloutine, Creamy Chicken Supreme stirring constantly. Boil I is hard to resist and so ap_ minute. Add noodles and simmer about 5 minutes, pealing with the chicken nestled on a bed of rice. rhe stirring occasionally or until sauce i% extra cream% noodles are cooked. Serves 4• milk until smooth. Cook I'3 cup (75 mL) Veloutine, because it features real over medium heat until dark mayonnaise. A hint of Creamy Chicken Supreme thickened. Stir i 2 chicken breasts n shorn. 1 pkg (8 oz%250 g) whipped sherry gives the entree that Add mushrooms. Spoon _' cream cheese 1 tbsp 115 mL) Mazola p linen classy touch. Comp cup (125 ml 1 rice into 2 in linea 12 -inch (30 cm) piz- liment the main coupe with corn oil your favorite colorful and 1.3 cup ("5 mi.)Hellmann's dividual baking dishes. za pan with crescent rolls to or Best Foods real Place chicken on top of form a crust. Pierce with crispy clad. rice. Pour mushroom sauce fork. Bake in 375'F For the rand finale, Fasy. mayonnaise g I Ib%p 115 mL1 Benson's or over chicken. Bake at 350`F 1190 C► oven for 10-12 Valentine Flan boasts ef- Canada corn starch (180'C) 30-35 minutes. minutes or until nightly forties% preparation with Serves 2. browned- Cool (5 minutes). splendid results. The cherry 1 H tsp 10.5 mL1 pepper I%p (5 mi.) freshly Ease Valentine Flan In small saucepan combine 1 sauce in the Flan uses cherries, orange juice. Veloutine. the sauce chopped par%IC% I pkg (8 oz/235 g) 1 cup 1250 mL► milk refrigerated crescent orange rind and sugar. thickener far ease and I , Bring to boil. Sprinkle in smooth sauces. tiu busy - Ih%p (_5 mL) sherry rolls 1 cup 1250 TnL1 sliced 1 can (14 ozi 398 mL) red y eloanut d stirring constant minute. can he without it. N. and boil 1 minute- mu%hreom% sour pitted cherries %r%ty /uPPa , P Spread cream cheese over 2 cu % (Rx1 ml l tomato I cup (_5) ml.) cooked rice 1/2 cup (125 mL) orange p baked crust. Spread cooled juice Brown chicken in oil- In juke cherry mixture over cheese - 1 -1 2 .ups 11375 1111 1 ntcdium saucepan stir 2 t%p (10 mL) grated orange ( hill 2-3 hour%. Garnish Chicken broth together next four in- rind with whipped :ream if I x t.p 10.5 ml I salt eredicm%. Graduall% stir in 1/4 cup (50 mL) sugar de%ired. Scr%es h i Fog ` OLAOL ff Thurs. Feb. 14th PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA Be Ready to Capture Her Heart f `—' With Flowers 11k from r Attgeigtte Rowers (Toronto) Ltd. � •`` L 3850 Sheppard Ave. East Agincourt Mall .. AGINCOURT. ONT. MIT 31_4 Phone 291-2311 We accept VISA MASTER CARD AMERICAN EXPRESS THE W FLORIST THREE LOCATIONS 838 Markham Rd. Scarborough 438-1051 • SKYMARK PLACE 3555 Don Mills Rd. Willowdale 494.4111 Warden Woods Mall 725 Warden Ave. Scarborough 751.9971 Aberdeen Florists Ltd. 6 stores to serve you Head Office -16 Lesmill Road Cedarbrae Mail Fairview Mall Inn On The Park 110 Bloor St. W. Sheraton Hotel (opposite City Hall) All Telephone orders Call: 441-3131 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED WEST HILL FLORISTS 4520 Kingston Rd. ! WEST HILL 282.4579 282-0817 1 ♦trlD „� •tJKK n++R aw¢a Ad�eiuea F L O W E R S 1801 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy I Scarborough PHONE: 751-6185 751-6190 NA HELEN BLAKEY FLOWERS Good selection of silk flower Centre pieces and gift items 6 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt Phone: 291.2117 Plugs 12 THE POST Wad. Feb. 6, 1965 Here & There In Pickering iby Diane Matheson COSTUME BALL The German Canadian Club of Pickering is holding a "Hofer Ball" on Sat. Feb. 23. A "Hoter Ball" in Germany was a dance run especially for all the hotel employees, the bar men and waiters and waitresses that had to work dur- ing the Mardi Gras Season. It will be held at the Pickering Recreation Centre beginning at 8 p.m. (Doors open at 7 p.m.). As usual there will be good Garman food and great music to sing and dance to by the Happy Wanderers. Tickets are $6 advance, $7 at the door. They are available from Gisela's Delikatessen, Pickering Licence Bureau, or by calling 83S-8510, 839-5853, 831-3525 or 463-6749. THEATRE NIGHT The Pickering Carib Canadian Cultural Association is holding a Dinner and Theatre night on Feb. 16 at the Picker- ing Dinner Theatre. The play is "King Henry, King Henry„ Cost is $29.50 per person and this includes cocktails. dinner and dancing. For more information call 839301 or 839.5914. BLOCK PARENTS The Pickering Block Parents will meet on Wed. Feb. 13th at Frenchman's Bay Public School starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. ST. VALENTINE'S DANCE The loth Annual St. Valentine's Day dance will be held at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, 1555 Bayly St. Pickering. on Sat. Feb. 9th from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Door and Spot Dance prizes. D -J. Cash Bar and smorgasborg. Tickets are $3 a person and can be obtained at the Legion Hall. SKATING CANCELLED Public skating at the Pickering Recreation Complex is cancelled on Feb. 17. For more information please call 683-2760. SOCCER REGISTRATION The Pickering Village Soccer Chub will be bolding its registrations for the 1985 season on Tues. Feb. 5 and Tues. Feb. 19th from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Lincoln Avenue Public School. for more information please call 683-5371 or 839.0¢85. HOLY REDEEMER DANCE The Holy Redeemer PTA is holding a Valentine's Dance on Sat. Feb. 9th in the school gym from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. D.J., Cash Bar, late evening buffet, pries. Tickets are $18 a cou- ple and can be purchased at the school - SM -5400 or by call- ing 839.9157 or 839-3616. SQUASH EXHIBITION Two of Canada's top professional playas 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 night will follow the match. Tickets are $5 per person. IDENTIFY YOUR CHILD Beta Sigma Phi will be at the Harwood Mall Sat. Feb. 9 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. to present the Child Identification Project. This involves photographing and finger printing of the child. Cost is $1 per child for this permanent ED card. MONTE CARLO MIGHT Holy Redeems Flyers are sponsoring a Monte Carlo night on Fri. Feb. 6th from 7 p.m. at the Recreation Canplek. Cost is $4 entry. 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 aspects 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 $20 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 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b.$1.99 Hinds lb. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Alzheimer Society Meets Continued $noun pope 7 tre's K -Wing and has prescribed and over -the - several publications and counter preparations. speaking credits which All interested members make her an ideal speaker of the public are welcome regarding concerns about to attend this meeting. drug safety, interactions There is no admission and side effects, both charge. for the learning disabled young person which 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. L1V 1C7. Call 683-2760 if you need more information. VIEWPOINTS 1985 by Ralph Bradley As one whose parents were born in the Muskoka district and who has many fad me mries of idyllic boyhood days cruising Lake Muskoka and hunting on shore for wild blueberries, it was good to see their local MPP became the Premier of Ontario. I see in Frank Miller some of the best qualities that have characterized our earlier Ontario pioneers, men and women who worked hard and suffered much to open up this province and set the solid foundation an which their descen- dants have built. I think of my maternal great grandfather "Black" McDonnell who figured so prominently in Ralph Connor's books, especially that old favourite, Glengarry Days. I think of my own father, starting out in the woods of Huntsville and rising from humble origins to significant achievements in other fields. It is somewhat fashionable these days to downplay the old values such as integrity, hard work, giving a good day's work for a good day's pay, honouring one's verbal bonds and commitments, and to replace them with mMedilency in our family, business, and personal relationships, all in the name of adaptation to the pluralistic society of today. Wasn't it Shakespeare, putting words in the mouth of Polonius, who said, "First of all. to thine own self be true, and it shall follow, as night follows day, that thou thea carnt be false to anyone." I think adherents in all pohti ml parties in Ontario, who are concerned about the inequities in our society, can welcome new ideas and fresh policies regardless of the quarter of the political spectrum from which they cane. Watching the re- cent convention. I was also impressed with the integrity and intellectual calibre of Mr. Peterson of the liberals and Mr. Rae of the NDP, who were there as guests and TV com- mentators. it seems to me the Progressive Conservatives of Ontario made a wise choice in Frank Miller. The year ahead should be interesting. SPORTS i F1iNESS ONTARIO Horst Bulau. Ontario's 1983 Athlete of the Year finished the 1982-83 Ihbrld Cup ski- t ump- ingi .y Iseason in second place. Me best i ever finish by a Canadian. Horst travelled more than 115 metres through the air with every jump—the equivalent length of a Canadian football field. F -1-i ARM I Horst Bulou's 1Nbrtd Cup trophy and meCloi ore currently featured at Queen's Parc In an exhibit entitled 'Celebration of Amatetx spa+' presented by sports and Rtness ordarlo Ministry of Tourism and Recreation Ontano The Department of Pickering Parks and Recreation ': wo id like to amend the previous advertisement for CANCELLATION OF PUBLIC SKATING AT THE PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX .,d P. The dates should read as tollowa racbauon �ep�yary 17M furan 31 a Report from Queen's Park ...alp. -- _ - --.r.-,- err-- a taeta>w By George Ashe, MPP Durham West ONTARIO CENTRE FOR MICROELECTRONICS The Ontario Centre for Microelectronics was established to facilitate the adoption of anteiloeleictronics by Ontario in- dustry to improve their competitiveness, and to be a focal ppooiunnt for design services, technical expertise, advice, and fnfarmation on miawlectronics. The Centre has been in operation for over two years, and I would like to take this opportunity to bring you up to date on the progress of this initiative. The Ontario Centre for Microelectronics has three major streams of activity: It is a design centre. The major activity of the technical department is the design of microchips. In addition to chip design, engines perform based on cir- cuit design and product development. It is a training centre. Courses and seminars are presented by the Centre across the province. They range from an Overview of Microelectronics seminar aimed at the layman with little or no technical understarding to mare detailed technical courses including an Introduction to Electronics Manufacturing and an Introduction to Microcomputers and Microprocessors. As well, the centre has developed a number of unique courses including: Microprocessor Hard- ware, Software and Interfacing; Pascal, ADA and C in Microelectronic Design; Advanced Microprocessor System Design; and Gate Arrays: An Approach to Semicustom In- tegrated Circuit Design. It is an infatrmation centre. Through the use of national and international data biases, Centre staff can provide in- formation on the latest in microelectronic developments and applications. The Ontario Centre for Microelectronics is well on its way to meeting their objective of providing Ontario companies with the assistance they require in order to produce more competitive products, which results in new and retrained jobs and an increased wealth for the provincial economy. Ministry of Transportation i Communication Note: It's interesting to note that the contract for a noise barrier on Highway 401 ( Brock Street West for 1.4 km north side of 401) has been awarded to Lorka Steels Limited of Bramales ($636,827) . This noise barrier project on highway 401 in Whitby is pert of the Ministry of Tnuispoetation A Communications continuing efforts to reduce the effect of highway traffic noise on adjacent residential North Pickering Residents Support The Bus Service re At Monday's meeting of the Executive Committee, Picker- ing Town Council approved the report of the Director of Transportation. George Papik, to continue the Saturday bus service to North Pkkenng. On average the service is carrying 59 passengers with a revenue of $60.30, with operating costs varying frau SW -64 to $532.80, averaging $374.00 per month. Mr. Papik reported that "the ridership cost ratio of 16. 1% is low, but when com- pared to existing routes (in South Pickering) is very similar. Therefore. while the route revenue performance is not in line with council's policy, neither are the other routes.. Councillor Norah Stoner said, "I am very pleased to see this positive report and the good response from norther residents to the bus service.' There was extended discussion regarding keeping it still on a trial basis for another six months, but Stoner objected, saying ..six months or a year makes no difference. The rural residents have been paying taxes for years without this service and any adjustment would be discriminatory..' An amendment to continue on a trial basis by Councillor Kitchen and Mayor Anderson was defeated. Local Councillor Wayne Arthurs was chairman and sup ported continuing the service on a permanent basis. Council also accepted the recommendation of Mr. Papik to improve public acceptability and ridership on route 11 by reviewing the commencement time and having it at 1:40 p.m. and thus arriving at the Rec Complex at 2:40 p.m. The time between leaving and the return trip holm would be 3 hours and 10 minutes. Do You Know What To Do? Do you know what to do in an emergency? The In- dustrial Accident Preven- tion Association urges everyone to be prepared for prompt action in case of an accident. If youre phoning for help, these are four points to remember: e Tell where it happened. Give street number and name of street. Repeat it. e Tell what happened. Is your house on fire? Has your furnace exploded? Has someone had a heart attack? e Tell what kind of help is heeded. It won't hurt if you explain what kind of equip went you think will be e Tell who you are. This is important, especially if a multi -family dwelling is in- volved. 4 4i