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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_02_13�P gkott J00tw Fine cuisine in an hlstonc set, ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. Al MCC.... o FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 296.2222 'For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton sq. 755-0523 • Mwhhem i L.wnwoce439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Wim: I& Don't Drink And Drive Enniskillen Winter Fun Day On Sat. Feb. 2nd the Cen- tral Lake Ontario Conser- vation Authority will hold its second annual "Winter Fun Day" at Enniskillen Conservation Area. Come meet the CL OCA grotm dhog and help him celebrate Groundhog Day. The day's events will run from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. To start the day. there will be a dog -sled demonstration put on by the Siberian Flusky Club. Members of the group will have several sleds and dog teams on display. The group will demonstrate the variety of sled types, team training and the use of sleds. Demonstrations will be held at 11 a.m., 12 noon, 1 p.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. True to the sprit of winter, there will be a snowman building contest. Snowmen will be com- pleted near the barn. Everyone is invited to try their hand at creating their own masterpiece of snow in the area provided. A free picture will be taken of you and your finished product, and pees will be available in a number of categories. People who want to put some "coiservatian" into their visit to the conserva- tion area may wish to at- tend a walk in the woods. Walks will be held throughout the day. with Authority staff pointing out the old mill site, winter birds, wildlife and tracks. There will also be films and slide shows in the barn. upstairs. Otheractivities will in- clude cross-country skiing on 3 km of trails, toboggan- ing and skating. For hockey buffs ( age 12 and under), a puckshooting contest will be held at the north pond from 1 to 4 p.m. Winners will receive a prize - At the barn, the En- niskillen Church Women will operate a food conces- sion. Sleigh rides will be available at a cost of Sot each. Parking and admission to the area are free. For further information, con- tact the Central Lake On- tario Conservation Authori- ty at ( 416) 579-0411. 20t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail $9 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS dt CRAFTS W75 Kingston Road Vaktntine's Sale 20% OFF on 10 kt. - stg. jewellery 2841171 Mediator To Settle Vol. 21 No. 7 plckertng, Ontafb 'Wed. Feb. 1% IM N1 s "to vwMuav The Ontario Education Relations Commission has appointed David Moore of Toronto to act as mediator in the negotiations between the elementary teachers and the trustees of the Durham Board of Educa- tion. Mr. Moore, a science graduate of McGill Univer- sity received his law degree from York Univer- sity (Osgoode Hall) in 1975 and is a partner in a Toron- to law firm. This appointment is made under Section 13 of the School Boards' and Teachers' Collective Negotiations Act, Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1990. Consumer Prefers Detached Homes In Durham Region In its housing market report for the Regional Municipality of Durham ending December 1964, Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation states ,hat the 316 single family detached (SFD) starts recorded across Durham Region in December 1964 were sufficient to give the region its most active year ever for starts of this hous- ing type. All told, construction commenced on 2539 singles, exceeding the previous record of 2490 starts set last year. The largest year -over - year increases occurred in Ajax and Newcastle, however, Pickering's 443 SFD starts in 1984 ranked third in regional production behind Ajax (787 single starts) and Whitby (635 single starts) . Because semi-detached Durham Board Of Education Portable and Library An additional portable ,lassroom will be provided or Palmerston Ave. Public -drool, Whitby, and a assroom will be con- ,-rted to a library for the pool by Sept. 1985. and multiple dwelling starts did not have the kind of year experienced by the singles, the overall 1984 starts total fell by 8% relative to 1983. The total. though, was in excess o(3,000 units, as has been the case for three of the last four years. Moreover, the year -over - year decline in Durham was but half of the 16% reduction in starts for On- tario's urban areas as a The shift in consumer preference from attached dwellings ( mainly semi- detached dwellings with a full party wall) to detached dwellings (at least above grade) has been noted in previous editions of this report, but 1964 is the year when this behaviour is reflected in the statistics in a big way. Semi-detached starts, compietio s and absorp- tions all peaked in 1961 at slightly more than 400 units. In the ensuing three years of decline the report notes that 1984 totals con- tain just ten starts, 37 com- pletions and absorptions, and only two units under construction as of Dec. 31st. Phil Kerr and Judy Scott teamed up at Pickering's Showcase 85 recently to sing a ballad called "Endless Love". The audience responded warmly to the performers. (Photo - Bob Watson) Durham Board Of Education Highlights Performing Arts There were a number of recommended actions from the board's Program and Curriculum commit- tee. The board voted to establish a grade 12 credit program in the integrated performing art summer school project in 1965, and that $40,000 for the grades 11 and 12 performing arts summer school be included in the summer school budget. These decisions are subject to final ap- proval of the Board's over- This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK all budget. New Positions The board also voted to create a vice-principal position for the Durham Alternative and Continuing Education Program, and to create the position of Work Education Consultant. Both positions would be ef- fective Sept. 1, 1985, sub- ject to final approval of the over-all budget. Tuition Assistance Effective Jan. 1, 1985 the board will extend its staff [71. L cNs development support to in- clude a program of tuition assistance for approved, job related courses under- taken by those other than teaching staff. This pro- gram will last until a longer term staff develop- ment policy is approved. The board will pay the cost of 50 percent of tuition up to a maximum of $150. Schools to be Sold The board has directed staff to obtain proposals from real estate companies for the sale of Raglan, Can- rungton and Zephyr Public Schools through the Multi- ple Listing Service. Kathleen Gratten and Sue Trauzzi sang "Almost Over You" as part of the fantastic Showcase 85 held last week at the Pickering Recreational Complex. (Photo- Bob Watson) Papa 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Feb. 13. 1965 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Memo To Frank! Now that you are our new Premier of Ontario, it is only fair that we inflict on you those thousands of ideas and pro- jects; which the former Ontario leader, William Davis, wouldn't do or screwed up on! First of all, let's talk about the Spadina Expressway. Mr. Davis' last act was to give the strip of land to the City of Toronto to kill forever this roadway which is vital to the movement of traffic in the north west of Metro Toronto. So Frank, please revoke Mr. Davis' final blow of stupidity and give the go ahead to the Spadina - it is essential. How about the dome stadium? Mr. Davis' own committee recommended the Downsview site - and we believe that it is still the best site. The downtown Toronto spot is going to cost $ao million in property taxes but it will cost probably $100 million more in moving streets and traffic to accom- modate this monster in this area already loaded with a covention centre. CN Tower, Thomson Hall etc. Should the average property owner in Metro Toronto pay for this dome? We don't believe so. Sports enthusiasts and corpora- tions with big bucks at stake should pay for this dome. And then there is the educational system. Mr. Miller you have appointed a new minister of education who says he will put through the Davis mess regardless of public opinion and sensible thinking. In 1970 this writer compiled a one school board per municipality idea which would solve the aggravations of the current Davis proposal. This concept would be a solution - if the new education minister would stop sounding like a dictator and kept his mind open to We will send copies to you and Mr. 'Norton Middle age is when the narrowwaist and the broad mind begin to change places. Bob's Notes Funds For Paraplegics The Toronto Don Valley Rotary Club is busy this weds holding a $100 a plate dinner at the Royal York on Thurs. Feb. 14th to raise funds for the Cheshire Home Foundation for Paraplegics. So far the club has sold 85% of the seats and hopes to have a full house on the 14th. Scarborough North Nomination Shirley Quinn. president of the Scarborough !North Provin- cial Progressive Conservative Association, has announced that she will be a candidate in the nomination meeting scheduled for March 25th in Macdonald Collegiate. Shirley will. no doubt, have some competition for the job of replac- ing Tom Wells. now to be Ontario's Agent General in L xi - don. England. Rumours are that Ron Watson, former alderman and school trustee in Agincourt may be a candidate, but he hasn't declared yet. New Video Regulations All video retailers and distributes in Ontario will have to be licensed by April 1. 1985 as a result of new regulations which are the fust step in amendments to the Theatres Act are being implemented. Within eight months the classifca- tion process will sufficiently complete to permit the in- troduction of the requirement that all videos subject to classification under the Act, bear an authorized Ontario Film ReviewBoard classification sticker when they are of- fered for sale or rent to the public. On Smoking Dear Sir: Re, Bob's Notes, Feb. 6th '85 Smoking is without a doubt one of the major health - hazards of today. What can be done about smoking in a doc- tors waiting room? Did you ever sit there, writhing in agony, gasping for breath - the pregnant lady to your left thoughtlessly puffing away on her cigarette, while from the other side, this 250 lb. guy with an Argo jersey (suffering from a hangnail) blows second-hand smoke right into your face? How about it Doc? Please post no -smoking signs in the waiting room and do away with the ashtrays. Yours truly. Rudy Klotz 2365 Kennedy Rd. KERING newDs P . _ . . Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager- Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglia, Frank Knight, Shelley Van Kirk, Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL Audrey Purklss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - 89 per year - 20c a copy. and gave as her answer Paula Is Miss Chinese - eliminated".Paula was Dorn: :: , .:a...: .:• c local high school (Photo - Bob ti� i L — r. Paula Chin -Sang, 17. of Scarborough, won Lhe Hiss Chinese -Scarborough North York Beauty Contest held at the Ramada Renaissance Hotel last Saturday night. Runnersup were Grace Ang. 23. who was born in Manilla, Phillipines and now lives in Toronto and Melissa Chen, born in Taiwan. The Scarborough North York Chinese Business Associa- tion held the contest at the conclusion of a banquet with hun- dreds of guests. mainly from the Chinese community. The contest featured day wear, swim suits and evening gowns and music was supplied by an excellent group called 'Tarry—On­ featuring three singers. The new Miss Chinese Scarborough '.North York received the most applause from the audience when asked a question ".What would you like to see most in the city of Toronto?" He Was My Brother by Bob Watson On Tues. Feb. 5th 19M my brother would have celebrated another birthday, his 60th, but last :November he left this world without a word and with no obvious reason for his demise. On this birthday I remember when as children he would depend on me to rescue him from fights with other children - and I wasn't much help because of my own health. Only four years apart he grew up with other friends, usually the brothers of my friends in our cornmunity of East York. We played baseball, softball. soccer and football in Earl Kit - Public School grounds, later to become Toronto Teachers' College and today it is a campus of Centennial College. A lot of changes have taken place in our East York. Many have moved away - like us - and grown through many years of change. My brother, Ron, joined the Canadian Army at 18 and was whisked suddenly into signal carps intelligence. His army career spanned 25 years and then he gave another 12 years in the Defence Research Dept. still doing his stressful work. He married an Ottawa gal, Lorna, had two children, a boy and girl and before he left this world could lay claim to three grandchildren. My brother was kind, reliable, and a staunch Christian. He was buried in a ceremony at his United Church in Ottawa where he sang in the choir. The church was packed as everyone said "goodbye". He gave of his life to his country, his family and we are all better for knowing him. I can say all these things ... because he was my brother' Poetry Corner ...... . . ............ Conservation Apprehend this ceaseless drain on nature's priceless stock beneath our feet Earth's rich resources plundered without thought or care The heritage of generations yet unborn For they will not with gratitude remember when winter's awesome cold and summer's unrelenting heat, in check, no longer can be held and brittle bones are forced to endure As treasures engendered through all time are ruthlessly dispensed to satisfy man's artificial thirst and lost for but one moment's brief reward Obey the call that echo's in your mind, sanity is there within us all For rich store may not again be provided to nurture mankind through life's developing stages. Aubrey R. Pearce If you have a poem you've written why not send it to Lis for inclusion in this space. }'.���•;:f .�:�.'�}�i .:.•� ..:..� � .-{� :!r};...} : i ::iii : i •;.�:�{�!: i : i i � .Y:::'i .:•� Remember Yalta On Fri. Feb. 1, in the House of Commons, Reg Stackhouse, M.P. - Scarborough West, made the following statement: Mon. Feb. 4, marks the 40th Anniversary of the Yalta Con- ference. oo-ference. In 1945 at that Crimean centre, Winston Churchill and Marshal Josef Stalin met for eight days to plan what would follow victory. Yalta was one of the most significant summit meetings in the 2Dth century. It led to the bifurca- tion of Europe by that "Iron Curtain" that still shuts off easter Europe from the West. 1 speak of it in the House of Commons because of all the Canadians who trace their heritage back to those countries still dominated by the Red Army. Many of these Canadians are to be found in Scarborough as they are in most of our com mumbes. In the past 17 years many of them have wondered where the Canadian govern- ment stood on the Soviet threat to their home land. In 1985, the fortieth anniversary of Yalta. let there be no doubt that Canada still looks for that time when the Red Star will not fill the sky over Eastern Europe. ..... ....... :r:.........................................:�:�..... Report From Parliament Hill by Bob Hicks, M.P. Scarborough East There has been a considerable amount of increased activi- ty since the resumption of Parliament on January 21. In particular. I refer to the number of consultation papers tabled in the House on child and elderly benefits, housing and changes to federal statutes to bring then into conformi- ty with the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. As well, the Government has introduced legislation to pro- vide Spouse's Allowance to all low-income widowed persons aged 60 to 64, regardless of the age of their spouse at death. In addition, fairer measures with respect to disputed in- come tax will ensure that taxpayers will not be required to pay disputed income taxes until after a court has ruled on their appeal. I would like to comment briefly on one of the measures noted above, namely the Consultation paper on Child and Elderly Benefit. There had been some reasonable concern expressed by our senior citizens that one aspect of the elderly social program involving Old Age Security and the taxing of that benefit would be undertaken by the Federal Government. The Prime Minister had previously stated that this program would remain intact. This was confirmed once and for all with the release of the consultation paper on January 28. For those of you who are interested in pension reform, the Government would welcome any representa- tions you may have on the age exemption and pension in- come deduction provision in the context of future pension reform discussion. The child benefit system part of the paper has received wide publicity in the media. Here, two illustrative options for change are presented. The first represents the most ob- vious proposal for reform, the elimination of the child tax exemption and an increase in the Child Tax Credit financed from federal savings. This option, however, has unexpected adverse consequences for middle-income families with children. The second, a more complex revision of the ex- isting system, appears on the surface to be a less appealing approach but produces results which are much more favourable to middle-income families. While both options are consistent with the principles and conclusions the government has put forward, neither should be interpreted as a policy preference. We look for- ward to a very constructive input from you in the days and months ahead. I can assure you that the policy decisions the government ultimately makes will be heavily influenced by the views you and our fellow Canadians express to the Government on this very important aspect of the consulta- tion paper. If you would like to receive a copy of any of the consulta- tion papers I have noted here, please contact my Consti- tuency Office (439-9552). ....�� all Cut- - --- - - - r.,1y"mr. wc_.,,,y,, y,,gi�o,l�•rTnAllpU= __. _..... _ ._ '.+a+t^_^"� Cut YBudget Scarborough by Gay Abbate is the board of control could mean a reduction of to cut out $800,000. Scarborough's library member in charge of the library hours of operation. Susan Hunt predicts that hoard has been told by Con- library budget, that its pro- She said that she thought the effect of cuts on the troller Frank Faubert, who posed 14% increased the board's budget was library system will be "savage" and "strike at the morale of staff who are already overworked". Hunt wouldn't go so far as to say that the cuts were a direct result of 1965 being municipal year, but she did admit that the library system is being forced to bear the brunt "for something". To cut costs, Hunt says that there may have to be reduced library hours, the acquisition of new books, the new northern district library, and the new Wed. Feb. 13, 1!165 THE NEWSMOST Papa 3 Is Told Library Board 12 Seeks Scarborough East Nomination ;i by Gay Abbate Susan Hunt, chairman of the Scarborough Library Board, is the first out of the starting block to announce her candidacy for the Pro- gressive Conservative nomination in the provin- cial riding of Scarborough East. Actually, Mrs. Hunt declared her intent last year but Premier Davis' retirement forced postponement of the nomination date to March 13. Mrs. Hunt is currently chairman of the Scar- borough Library Board, and has been active with the cancer society. Arts Scarborough, C.D. Far- quharson Community Association in Agincourt. Human Services of Scar- borough, and is most known for her opposition to the Brimley-401 inter- change. She has been active in the PC association in Scar- borough North as well as a director of the PC Women's Caucus. An Agincourt resident with her husband and two daughters, Susan Hunt ran unsuccessfully for Scar- borough Board of Control in the 1992 municipal elec- tiom budget for 1985 will have to "lean, efficient and cost ef- be cut back to 4 or 5 per- fective". cent. Controller Faubert, while Board chairman, Susan sympathic to the library Hunt, argued that the cuts board's plight, said it had Spanish Feature Film A free showing of a stars Geraldine Chaplin Spanish feature film is be- and Ana Torrent, a ing offered the public on remarkable child actress. Tues. Feb. 19, 8 p.m. at the It is in Spanish with Albert Campbell District English subtitles. Library, 496 Birchmount The library will have a Rd., at Danforth Rd. display of books in Spanish and English translations by Written and directed by Spanish and Latin Carlos Saura, Cria Cuer- American authors. It is all vos, has become a recent part of the celebrations in classic since its production the Scarborough Public in 1975. It is set in Madrid Libraries for Canadian during Franco's Spain, and Heritage month. Lois Marshall Joins Philharmonic On Feb. 16 Internationally acclaimed MezzoSoprano Lois Mar- shall joins the Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra for an evening of delightful classical music on Sat. Feb. 16th at 8 p.m. Sponsored by Joseph E. Seagram and Sons Limited, the Philharmonic's third subscription concert of the year will be held at Midland Avenue Col- legiate, 720 Midland Ave. Lois Marshall is recogniz- ed throughout the world as ane of the finest singers of our time. Since she began her professional career 38 years ago. she has per- formed on five continents with some of the world's greatest conductors. In 1%8, she was the first North American to appear in the Soviet Union ex- clusively as a recitalist and, after rave reviews, has been invited back eight Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie HuN Have you ever stopped to consider The Resources of Faith'. This was the subject covered by Rev. Butler on Sunday morning. If we do not have faith in ourselves as persons we are going to be hard pressed to survive. Believe in yourself and what you can accomplish and things will go much better than by stopping to look at self-doubts. You just have faith in those around you - your family, your friends, your co- workers. When you know these peo- ple believe in you and you realize how much their presence means in your life, things will move along a little easier. Then the greatest of all, you must have faith in God. Belief in the Supreme Be- ing and His Son. Jesus Christ, can make a life more steadfast and a per- son more sure of his own capabilities. Paul said there was the Seen and the Unseen. The Seen could vanish but the Unseen remains as a strength for all things. Let us use the resources available to us. Mr. & Mrs. Butler were leaving Sunday afternoon for sunnier climes and we hope this holiday will be beneficial to them both. Marj has been suffering greatly from arthritis and perhaps a little warmth will make things easier. While the Butler's are away Michael Stohl will be in the pulpit. Michael is a graduate of Knox College awaiting ordination in the spring so we will get a little Presbyterian teaching over the next few weeks. He is a very likeable chap and we know you will enjoy his preaching so come along and worship with us. The seniors are reminded of the regular monthly lun- cheon Mon. Feb. 18th when we will meet together for good food and excellent fellowship. Plan to sit down by 12:30. There is no charge for these meals, just a good will offering, and so far we have remained solvent. After lunch enjoy a game of cards, croquinole or just plain gab fest. Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 times. Miss Marshall starred with New York's renowned Bach Aria group, in 19e0 won the Molson Award for her outstanding contribu- tions of Canadian music, and next month will serve as Artistic Director for the Tri -Bach Festival in Ed- monton, celebrating the 300th Anniversary of Bach's birth. As in past years. the Seagram Celebrity Concert promises to be outstanding. The evening's program will include Bach's Aria from Cantata No. 170, a selection of internatinal folk songs, Beethoven's Symphony No.5 in C Minor, Tchaikowsky's 1812 Over- ture and Rossini's William Tell Overture. There are still tickets available for this excep- tional slow, or better still, get a subscription for the remaining three concerts at specially reduced prices. For tickets or informa- tion, call 439`9518. Kennedy -Eglinton library. Council members are not sure that the Kennedy - Eglinton location is right for a library and last year they suggested a library in- stead in Goodlad Park on Lawrence E. Board chairman Susan Hunt argues that the library budget needs to be increased because of Scar- borough's growing popula- tion, and statistics show that the city leads all urban libraries for circulation per dollar spent with 39% of the population using the libraries. In the meantime a delega- tion is asking for an in- crease in the hours of operation for the Port Union library. Louisa Cleaning Service 15%OFF on all house cleaning. Please call for information 283-4924 SERVICES ALL AREAS SHARING PARTNERS FOR SENIOR TENANTS 671ARING OVER 55? WANT TO SHARE A RENTED APARTMENT OR HOUSE? SAVE ON RENT AND ENJOY COMPANIONSHIP LET US FIND YOU COMPATIBLE PARTNERS CALL 591-1657 = AND VVELrAPE �o ° COME IN r m . Our school offers creative, individual programmes designed to develop a child's full potential. Hatf-day and Full-day classes for children from 21h years FOR WORKING PARENTS we provide high quality daycare with the fult-day session. Enpy a special visit and see for yourself, just phone for appointment 423-9123 Maria Montessori School 125 Bra tcHle Road -Acc,edned ev Ateocum on Mori. on inwn.t,onde INCREDIBLE! Do you know someone who has made an outstanding contribution to education in Scarborough? Someone whose work, energy, concern and/or commitment are just, shall we say. incredible? Someone who is so good he or she deserves an award? We're sure someone of this calibre is right under your nose. The Scarborough Board of Education is seeking nominations for the A. S. Taylor Awards of 1985. Every year an especially struck medal is awarded to three individuals, one from each of the following categories: 1. Teaching or non -teaching staff, active or retired, the Scarborough Board of Education 2. Students in the Scarborough public school system. 3. Members of the Scarborough community -at -large. This most prestigious Scarborough Board of Education award was established to honour former director of education Anson Taylor who served Scarborough public schools so well from 1961 to 1977. Mr. Taylor will likely be on hand when the awards are presented during the opening ceremonies for Education Week on April 21st. Nomination forms for the A.S. Taylor Award are now available at local high schools or from the Student and Community Services Department, Level 3, Scarborough Civic Centre, 140 Borough Drive. Scarborough (296-7958). Don't delay. Nominate that special someone now. Nominations must be submitted to the selection committee by March 8. ,•°' SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION . VA ,pA Community Partner 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 13, 1965 CoMON'I" DIARY WED. FEB. 13 1e noon 1112:30 p.m. MOVIES FOR SENIORS The film "Blackbeard 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 are welcome. 12:30 to 1255 p.m. 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 Ameer 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. 1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village. 1290 Danforth Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol, 267-8478. 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 necessarryy, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.m AID OFICE 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 Mondav to Fridav from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-0856). 7:15 p.m. 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 Hi!I. Bring your own cards for euchre or bridge. Admission is 52.50 per person and refreshments will be served. For tickets or transportation for seniors call 282-9849 or 261-4111. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A-T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 100 AdWaida St. Wast, Suite 906 Toronto, Ontario MSH 1S3 364-7888 Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll d Complete Accounting Services CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS ' Finch Centra P6ul D. Whb. aft- D.C. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 " [CHARTERED I ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Aecowftnt 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 ~ wm,*q.w.r Evening appointments Available Initial 12 hour consultation 120.00 282-5779 JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block s"" of Lawrencel 439-5538 MALVERN ChiropractJanice Willies. Mie4M Willis. • sc o c cccsin Malow - Market Phos Plaza IiMwn,rSsae S Sneccar9 Aire . 281-0640 SHARON A. PETERKINoc CArowador 605 11cCoian Rood Il Mm f0 MLaw l 439-5538 OPTOMETRISTS i I Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST 3420 Flinch Ave. E iat Wardeni 498.0635 BUSINESS BUSINESS SERVICE I I SERVICE TAX RETURNS • Your Location OR Our Offices • Pickup b Delivery At No Charge • Day, Evening 8 Weekend Service 292.0624 Consultants to small and medium sized businesses • Business Startup & Incorporation is Monthly Computerized Bookkeeping • Computerized Accounting & Taxes • Microcomputer Installation 8 Training 292-0624 ECHELON BUSINESS CONSULTANTS. INC. WED. FEB. 13 7:30P-14 HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada meets at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mail. This is a self- help information sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 7:30p.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. 7:30 p.m. OLD TIME SQUARE DANCING Come on out and kick up your heels at St. David's Village Over 55's Club, 1290 Danforth Rd., and learn how to square dance under the eye of an expert instructor. Admission is $1 at the door. Refreshments are served. 8 p.m. SHAKESPEARE'S PERICLES Scarborough Campus Drama Club will present Shakespeare's Pericles in TV Studio 1 at Scarborough Cam- pus, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill, Feb. 13 to 16. Admission is tree but a tit donation is requested. 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr., just south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. b Brimley Rd. Admis- sion is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents are invited to attend and en- joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683-3040 for more information. THURS. FEB. 14 1:15 p.m. SPADINA A special screening of filmmaker David Troster's 'Spadina% a film about the Jewish community around Spadina Ave. in the 1940's, will be shown in the Assembly Hoorn at the the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. 1:30 p.m. MEET THE AUTHOR Author Tick Salutin will speak about his book "Marginal Notes" in the Fireside Lounge at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 3 pm. OPEN FORUM An open forum on "Consumer Protection and Small Claims Court" will be held at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. 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 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E.. offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden 3 Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. to midrNpM TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E- For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael, 668-7191 7:30 pm. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ontario Lupus Association coping and support group will hold group discussions for Lupus patients at the Ar- thritis Society office, 250 Blow St. E., Suite 401, Toronto. Ad- mission is tit. 7:30 pm. SJLG.E. MEETING Scarborough Association for Gifted Education will meet at Churchill Heights Public School, 749 Brimorton Dr. Dr. Joanne Whitmore, asisstant dean for teacher education and President of the talented and gifted division, CEC, Kent State University, Ohio, will talk on "The Challenge: The Gifted Stu- dent Who is Underachieving." Everyone is welcome. Admis- sion is free for members and $2 for non-members. 7:30 p -m. VALENTINE SOCIAL A FASHION SHOW Bring a friend and come to Centenary Hospital Auxiliary's Valentine Social and fashion show by "The Fashion Network Inc." at the Shoniker Building auditorium, across from the hospital. Dessert and coffee will be served at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $4 including door prizes. There will also be a raf- fle. To avoid disappointment reserve your tickets by calling 284131 ext. 7136. 7:30 p.m. SISTERING Karen Ciupka, program co-ordinator for Sistering, a drop-in centre for homeless women, and women suffering from physical abuse and emotional problems, will talk about her work at the centre as she speaks to Eellefair United Church Women in the church parlour, Kerley Halt, 2 Bellefair Ave. at 2000 Queen St. E. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. QUILTERS MEET Scarborough Ouilters Guild meets every Thursday at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281-2064. FRI. FEB. 15 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office, 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Phone 261-8613 for an appointment. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. 7:15 p.m. BINGO Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter 8 Paul Church Hall, 1490 Markham Rd. just north of Hwy. 401, enter off Milner Ave. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and a snack bar is available. 8:30 p.m. CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES Come to meet interesting, and interested, people and have an evening of games, discussions and dancing every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Cresc. just south of Hwy. 401, off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $4. For more details call 759-8916. 8:30 to 11 p.m. SQUARE DANCING The Friday Nighters invite everyone to enjoy Old Tyme Square and Novell yy Dancing at Scarborough Junction United Church Hall, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E., at Danforth Rd. Admission is $2 per person. For more details call 267-3428 or 291-0815. SAT. FEB. 16 9:15 a.m. to 1215 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC L.ansinp United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., North York. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. SAT. FEB. 16 2 to 3 p.m. STRING GAMES Camilla Gryski tells fascinating stories, using string In unusual ways to illustrate, to children of all ages at Central Library, 5126 Yonge St., north of Sheppard Ave. Pre. schoolers must be accompanied by an adult. The first 75 peo. pie will be admitted on a first-come basis. 8 p.m. SEAGRAM CELEBRITY CONCERT The Scarborough Philharmonic Orche-etra, with guest Lois Marshall, presents the Seagramn Celebrity Concert at Midland Avenue Collegiate, 720 Midland Ave., south of Epolin. ton. For ticket information and reservations call 439.9518. 8.30 p.m. CLASSIC GUITARIST The Guitar Society of Toronto presents Alice Artzt, interna- tionally acclaimed classic guitarist, at the St. Lawrence Cen. tre, 27 Front St. E. Tickets are $9 and $11 and may be reserv- ed by calling 922.8002. 8:30 p.m ST. VALENTINE'S DANCE Grab your partner and come to the St. Valentine's dance at Buttonville Women's Institute Hall, one half mile north of Hwy. 7 on Woodbine Ave., sponsored by the Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Association. Admission is $3 per person. For more details call 249-0147 or 225.9606. SUN. FEB. 17 10:15 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH Series 2 in the sixth season of this popular continental brunch -classical concert opens with The Canadian Piano Trio: Jaime Weisenblum, violin; Nina Tobias, cello and Stephanie Sebastian, piano, performing in the Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre. For ticket information and reserva. tions call 869-8412. 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_ BAND CONCERT Jim Galloway's "Wee" Bi y Band will entertain with lively swing and popular standards at the Scarborough City Cen- tre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 230 p.nrt_ LECTURE ON ANTIQUES Lex De Ment, president of J. N. Sisson, lectures on "Stamp Collecting for Pleasure and Profit" at the weekly lecture series at the antique market at Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m. JUBILATE SINGERS The Jubilate Singers invite everyone to help them celebrate their 10th birthday as they present a lively mixture Eur'Fj7 cical, Frt'SA folksongs and pop at Lansing United 49Bve.,near theSheppard subway. Admis- for , $5 for students and seniors and children under 12 admitted free. 4 p.m. THE MUSIC OF RUSSIA The Russian community, in cooperation with C.B.C. Stereo's Arts National presents "The Folk Inspiration: The Music of Russia" at Convocation Hall, University of Toronto. For ticket information and reservations call 924-2657 bet. ween 5 and 8 p.m., 534.8927 or 763-5820. T P-nr. HOME SCHOOLING The Ontario Homeschoolers invites noted author and educator John Holt to speak about "Home Schooling" at the Toronto Workshop Productions Theatre, 12 Alexander St., Toronto. For ticket information and reservations call 281-4878. •fNON. •.FEB. -.18- .. ......---.,,..._ 12 noon HERITAGE WEEK The opening ceremonies for Heritage Week will be combin- ed with the kick-off for the Scarborough Music Festival at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Special guests include Mayor Har- ris, Patricia Collie, Chairman of the Board of Education and J. Patrick McLoughlin, Director of Education. 7 to 9 p m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E, in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9625). 7 to 10 p m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (7516734). 7:30 to 9:30 p nL MANIC-DEPRESSIVE ASSOCIATION MEETS The Manic -Depressive Association of York Region meets at N. Lady ora. All interestrace edmembersofCtherc nimu5 nYonge ty we welcome. 7:30 p.m. WOMEN'S AGLOW Agincourt Women's Aglow Fellowship meets at Grace Christian Reformed Church, 25 Channel Nine Court, Scar- borough. Hannah Price Richardson will be the guest speaker. All ladies are welcome. 8 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave. All single parents are invited to attend. 8:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office, 4286 Kingston 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). 9 p.m_ burtRSTITIONS i FOLKLORE The University Women's Club of Scarborough has invited Sandie Barnard, T.M., Engl. Dept., Centennial College to talk on "Superstitions and Folklore of Central Canada" at its meetinQ at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Admis- sion is free and the public is welcome. TUES. FEB. 19 9,15 a.m. CONFERENCE ON ECONOMICS Dr. William Milne, assistant professor of economics at Scarborough College will moderate a debate on the issue "Economic Choices for Canada: Should Canada Cozy Up to the United States?" at the sixth annual economics con- ference at Scarborough College campus of the University of Toronto. 12 noon FOLK DANCING As part of Heritage Week celebrations students from William Tredway Jr. P.S. and Warden Avenue Jr. P.S. will per- form a medley of folk dances at the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre. 6:30 p.m. ILCO DINNER MEETING The Institute of Law Clerks of Ontario, Durham Branch, presents dinner with Bruce Affleck, Q.C. at Catch 22 301 Byron St. S., Whitby. Mr. Affleck will talk on the topic "From Prosecution to Defence -A View From Both Sides". For reser- vations call 579. More Community Dairies On Page 5 �..� .___....�.� ""�y�'�-�I�+rM .aae�-•, r.. >.�tAAi�ti�"ilr"�..���16'�%�,r R.r"%rn.r. .:r...�S.' ..-sr,.�:,,..•war.--.r "'re'ar's � u+�., -:r .. �.. After The Cruise Just Come Home by Bob Watson computer and gave us great! Before we start the story "There was a terrible five If readers remember, last on our second holiday week man British band.." week we described our In the Caribbean, we have to So we emphasize here and week's cruise on the S.S. .apologize for a bad typeset• now that this band was Britanis to Aruba, Car- ting error In last week's .toryr the S.S.Blater. . Scarboro Cable We wrote "Thera wasasa ter- rific five man British band . . " but termites got Into our Activities WED. FEB. 13 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today Two t shows will be 14:30 Strictly Lifestyle Flippo Strictlyy Politics shown on Sat. Feb. 16 at dif- 1:00 raait s Post 2:30 Arta Scarboro ferent libraries. 3:0 TIM Business; OfLivmg Bridlewood Branch, a:304=1i= oriton Evangelical -Bridlewood Mall at 11 a.m. BBahai « `ire will present Three Bill 55:00:15 Scarboro Today le Goats Gruff and Alexander 6:30 � Politics and the W 6:00Jobs There �tWait lIldup Mouse. 6:15 1 Steps 's torytime tag ' T:0000 StarsOfTotrtarrow films will also be shown. 7:30 StotOurytirpe At the Maryvale Branch, i:3000 ScarboroeToday Parkway Plaza, the show :.45Slt�esPolitics will be at 2 p.m. when staff 9:30 1=%& stow will present The Practical 10:00 spotlighton Jobs Is: 15 Ten Ss To Job Hunting Princess and Hansel and w3o Hnr ria r�cbratKk Gretel. 11:00 Sca r11Z� DIARY Continued Cot*1`60From Page 4 TUES. FEB. 19 7 to 10 p.nt• BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday evening in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost Is $1 for members and $2 for guests and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL The Town of Pickering Public Library presents free travel films every Tuesday at the Rouge Hill Branch Library, Rouge - mount Dr., Pickering. Become a winter traveller through film. Everyone is welcome. 7=49 , p.m. ISRAELI CLUB is, Sb years of age and over who are looking for conn- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to join the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are served. 7:30 Pin. LIONS CLUB OPEN MEETING West Hill -Highland Creek Lion's Club invites men and wives interested in community service to a special open meeting at Heron Park Hall. The program will include movies of the club's activities, a guest speaker and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p m. THE LAW AND YOU Sheldon Sheps, B.A. L.L.B., Barrister and Solicitor will discuss -Will and Power of Attorney - Can You Have it Your Way?" in Rooms A & B of the Wagmen Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York. This is one in a series of lectures of legal concern pertainin to seniors. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p -m. ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING Scarborough French Language Advisory Committee meets in Committee Rooms 3 & 4 at the Scarborough City Centre. The meeting is open to the public and would be of particular interest to French-speaking residents of Scarborough. WED. FEB. 20'...................... ................................... 12 noon DRAGON DANCE As part of Heritage Week celebrations and to celebrate the Chinese New Year, a group of dancers organized by the Scar- borougtVNorth York Chinese Business Association will per- form at the Scarborough City Centre. 12 noon i 230 pm. MOVIES FOR SENIORS The film "Dance Girl Dance" starring Maureen O'Hara. Louis Hayward and Lucille Ball will be presented free for seniors at the Ontario Science Centre. The program will in- clude a newsreel and a cartoon. All seniors are welcome. 1215 pAL PIANO CONCERT Pianist Sharon Krause will give a free noon hour recital at Royal Conservatory Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Everyone is welcome. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Robert Phillips, a student of Douglas Bodle, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 2:30,p.m. RABBI'S LECTURE SERIES Rabbi J. B. Friedberg, Beth Tzedec Synagogue will give a lecture on the topic "So You Think A Rabbi is not a Job for a Jewish Boy?" at the Wagmen Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 8.m- BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cliffcrest United Church, 1 McCowan Rd. Take time to give blood today, the Red Cross desperately needs your help so it can continue to help others. 4:30 p.m. INFORMATION SESSION Patricia Marshall, executive director of the Metro Action Committee on Public Violence Against Women and Children, will speak about that subject at George Brown College's Casa Loma Campus auditorium, 160 Kendal Ave., near Du- pont and Spadina. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. BLOCK PARENTS MEET The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in- vites all block parents and anyone interested in the program to attend its monthly meeting at the Scarborough City Cen- tre, meeting rooms 1 & 2. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759.5291 11:15 Lifestyle 11:30 strictly Politics THURS. FEB. 14 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 1:00 SpOtlilUtt on Job 1:15 10 Steps To Job Hulling 1:30 Maltese Show 2:00 Scarboro Tenants Update 2:30 Perspectives On Canada 3:00 When .. Yat Get Older 3:30 Of Consuming Interest 4:00 Thursday Af 5:00 Scarboro Today TI: is Lifestyle 5:30 strictlyy Politica 0:00 Stars Or Tomorrow 6:30 Psychic Phenomenon 7:30 Sports Talk 6:30 Scarboro Today 3:45 Lifestyle 9:00 stricu,' Politics 9:30 West Indian Showcase 10:00 Interaction 10:30 Irish Folk Stow 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifees�tyyle 11:30 StncUy Politics FRI. FEB. 15 P.M. 12:00 Scattos Today 12: 1 5 Litk 12:310 To TaII or !lacy ' b.W 1:00 Readers Corner 2:00 Inteacbon 2:30 Visions Or Punjab 3:00 Scarboro Tenants Update 3:30 Out Time 4:00 Henry De.im'a Art or Karate 4:70 1130 =Today 1:15 Lifestyle 1:30 ChJdrew Starytirne 6:60 Chldrers Picip ening 6171) Poetu<u 7:60 Hanzonsusimo Church Of Christ 3:30 Scarboro Today 6:45 Lifestyle 9:40 Serving You 9:30 Perspective Oa Cauda a:e10 crostown Toronto !Movie club showcase W.30 K Y T.E.S. 11:00 Scarboro Today 11 15 Lifestyle SAT. FEB. 16 P.M. 12:4*Scarboro This week I2-70 Clridren's 1:00 Arts Scar 1:30 This auaaten Livnug 2:00 Of Conutamg Interest 3:00 Sports STaallt S:3300 oi= /ache, Game 20 HurryDehmas Art of ]Carate 6:30 Lobate dews T b Sports 3:60 Scarboro The Week 3:70 Irish Folk Show f:60 7htresday Anernsoe 10:60 West Ittdaa Stowease 10:70 Visions Of Punyp 11 .00 Scarboro This Week SUN. FEB. 17 P.* 12:30Scarboro This Week 12:30 Council Replay followed by Scarboro The Week And comtnuinty Mssaaw MON. FEB. 18 P.Y. u:a Scarboro Today 11:35 Sifstyk 12:70 S�trn�ethh'' Pokoea 1:60 Readers Corner 2:30 CommsaV 5:00 Scarboro oche S IS k 5:30 Politica 6160 Pyschic Pbeaomeeo0 7:So Perspeettves On Canada 7 30 Wb.... You Get older 3:00 Scarboeo Tenants Update 3:30 Scarboro Today 3:45 Wessttyyk 9:00 Strictlyy Polities 930 Ttua Hasituess of living 10:60 Maltese show 10:70 visions Of Punjab 11:00 Scarboro Today 1115 Lfsty4 11: ]0 Strictly Politics TUES. FEB. 19 PM 12: oo Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Perspectives On Canada I:30 Interactioe 2:00 Metro Council 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30Strictly Politics 6:00 high Folk stow 6:30 Ethwat 7:00 H 'r 3:00 Heennryry DeLima Kanto Slow 3 30 Scarb6ro Today 3:45 Lite die 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 Arts Scarboro 10:30 Of c [merest 10:30 West l wcase 11:60 Scarboro Today. 11:15 Lifest le 11:30S trictly Politics WED. FEB. 20 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 S'tnc t y 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Tnding Post 2:30 Arts Scarboro 3:00 This Business of Irving 3:30 Horizon -Greek Christian 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:110 Spotlight On Job 6:15 Ten Steps To Job Hunting 6:30 Children's=e 7:00 Stars Of Tomorrow 7:30 S time 8:60 our a:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Stnctly Politics 9'30 Irish Folk Stow 10:00 Spotlight On Job 1030 Huna rsan Chronicle 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Irfesstyk 11:30 Stric yv Politics tagena, San Blas Islands and Panama from Montego Bay, Jamaica. It was a great cruise. However, we arranged for a second week in Montego Bay in the Wardair package trip which was a mistake! After our lovely ship dock- ed a few hours later we were transported by van to our Upper Deck accom- modation complete with our bags and met Lorna, the Wardair represen- tative. There was complete chaos in billetting. Most Canadians didn't get the rooms for which they had paid - but ours was once again OK. The only pro- blem was that we got our room last! Our room was, according to the Wardair brochure, newly redecorated" but the toilet seat had only one bolt, there was no plug for the sink, the bath tub had yellow and green dirt around the tub and the wall and baseboard was hang- ing off under the sink. The maid told us to leave our room key at the office each day because "there was only one key". We didn't - so we had no maid service for three days. My first episode at the bar around the pool found me in a "severe discussion" with the woman behind the bar who would not serve me and was arrogant as a human can be. But on the plus side the Wed. Feb. 13, 1965 THE NEWS/POST Pqp 5 trav -11 guests were friendly (almost all Canucks) and most Jamaicans at the complex were friendly and co-operative. We met a very humoulrous priest - Rev. Don O'Rouke from Montreal and his sister, Mavis Johnson, as well as Aline Vallieres and Diane Falardeau, both from Montreal. They all spoke French, but switched to English for us for most of the week! Then there was John and Shirley Pringle of Camrose, Alberta with whom we shared activities. Shirley had her purse slashed off her shoulder by two men, who ran off with it, about 30 minutes after our Wardair represen- tative, Pierre, told us that Montego Bay was safe! This incident stopped us and the Pringles from go- ing out as much as we had planned. Ofcourse, then there were the "demonstrations" as Prime Minister Seaga call- ed them. While drug - activated demonstrators destroyed property and roamed throughout the town bu misig vehicles etc. aided by a nice red car with loudspeakers blaring: "Comrades, unite .. ". we concluded that this was a riot, not a demonstration. Each day the electricity was off for periods of time which appeared to be the result of more communist actions by agitators in the Manley political party. While we were at the pro- tected beach one day, a tourist had $500 taken from his pants pocket - but he got no sympathy because he didn't leave a guard on his clothing! We must mention Linda Drever of Hardisty, Alber- ta as well as a friendly cou- ple, Marie and Ralph Smith of Ottawa, who shared our fun at the Upper Deck. If anyone wants to know the best restaurants we found in Montego Bay we would recommend Julia's and the Pelican as the best we found. We wouldn't recommend the Mandarin Restaurant right next door to the Up- per Deck. Our flight back on a CP plane was better than going down with very courteous air staff. However, a wild group returning from Negril Beach threw their Pillows around the plane as we were landing and created tension with flight attendants trying to do their job. We enjoyed most of the holiday - but with so many mice places to go, I'm afraid Jamaica won't get my dollars any more Scarborough Sweet Adelines and �-- TRAVEL invite you to a II( h .-AM CRUISE NIGHT! Come -and see CrOi . Ticket on a how much fun You can have Caribbean Cruise Entertainment Bonus Bucks FilDoOr RefYesbl TIAs Prizes Friday February 15 at SPNI Sir Wilfred Laurier High School 145 GUILDWOOD PARKWAY Cost: 2"" per person Proceeds to the SWEET ADELINES COMPETITION FUND and details at / TRAI/ L 264-32 s CwsiD ms o D G awe; ;.o.� PROCLAMATION -� j.�; HERITAGE WEEK car , February 18-22, 1985 -- WHEREAS the Scarborough Board of Education and the City of Scarborough encourage and welcome programs of music and art, and the celebration of other lands at the Scarborough Civic Centre, and WHEREAS Scarborough pays tribute to the memory of pioneer settlers and Native Canadians, and welcomes newcomers from around the globe, and WHEREAS the Board of Education for the City of Scarborough and the Council of the City of Scarborough appreciate the benefits of ethnic enrichment within our community, and WHEREAS the Scarborough Board of Education promotes respect and under- standing by all races, colours and creeds for one another, and believes that stu- dents should learn about Canada's cultural heritage: We take pleasure in proclaiming FEBRUARY 18-22.1985 as HERITAGE WEEK in Scarborough; and urge all citizens to part zrts icipate in the activities planned for this week at the Scarborough Civic Centre, and throughout the Scarborough public school system. M. Patricia Collie Gus Harris Chairman of the Boats Mayor 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Feb. 13, 1945 Bill Watt's Worlds L'AMOUR: Yes, it's that time again; the time when people feel constrained or even duty bound to express love and affection. We're talking about Valentine's Day. Love should, of course, be manifest every day of the year but one supposes that if a special day is decreed, it should be observed and here are some suggestions that should help. Men seeking tangible gifts of love usually, and with singular lack of imagina- tion, select flowers and'or perfume and or chocolate regrettably overlooking the finest gift of all; a fine book. (Migawd, the love sonnets of Arratino! ) A book however, should never be a last moment decision so we have something else in mind for men who still haven't selected their Valentine's Day gift and hopefully. want to break away from F. P and C. At Harbourfront recently we stumbled across something called Drearnheart. It's a nightshirt tucked in a red satin. heart shaped pyjama bag. It's attractive and comfortable and when it's stored in the satin bag it doubles nicely as a decorator throw plow We understand tnat Dreamhearts are on sale across the city but we believe the best selection is at Harbourfront. Of course, a night out is always enjoyable and, as always, this city of ours has a plenitude of fine enter- tainment available. Consider Gigi at the Royal Alex. Our full review will follow but we suggest it's not really necessary. How can one go wrong with the music of Lerner and Loewe? How can one go wrong with a cast that in- cludes Louis Jourdan now playing Honor@ the role originally played by Maurice Chevalier op- posite M. Jourdan's Gaston? And, how about Betsy Palmer as Aunt Alicia and Taina Elg as Mamita? These two ladies both have spectacular legs, One remembers with pleasure when the former appeared in The Other Life of Lvnn Stuart for Columbia and the latter in Les Girls for MGM. Prior to her film and musical comedy career Miss Eig appeared with Sadler's Wells and the Mar- quis de Cuevas ballet troupes. Though Finnish. she has a latin look about her that quite endeared her Sir John A.MacDonald ate here. He loved it. THE OLD LIVEFL-,hx HOUSE T%m .as a long. Iwq imtr ago .nd .t'.r .t di ew g .. g. Tltr Oid L�.rrpnol Hotrar. as.ptd m Lpp" C...da tr do— sad fla.ottr..an,.g for fou w drop bs and bra► bread do -ant .hat tb orcas n. benhd.. -add.n rs, aoat r.a or pat a gwrt gourt tv dm -C ad—.tree. tb OW Lr pod Hover n for Pert— —i% Coate and eajw tb ddwr " drltghts that a.an sur and .Dukes After all. da P,~ M -mw . ertltned M — d,xsa'i that w w a1N fur rescrratans caMS31-1000) HIGH\&Al /_ a U\ LRPOUL xt, kD SCARBOROUGH'S SMASH COMEDY CABARET Rabid Transit/Cabaret East $1.00 OFF WITH THIS AO COM60y SkelChe3. IMOfOv & Contwy MorTM " ..BELLY FULL OF LAUGHS' Yhrw -_.VERY VERY FUNNY" Torwft -. THE COMEDY TROUPE OF TORONTO' Toronto Tonft FULLY LICENSED L.L.B.o. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14th ST. VALENTINE DAY MASSACRE with Love it= Rabid Transit/Cab" East includes: a The show Subway To Hell e Chef Ernie's Famous Buffet e Music, dancing and door prizes Dinner at 7. Doors open 6:30 p.m. S20. per person RESERVE NOW Introducing Cabaret East Famous Buffet FrllS Dinner; t20. S show only s10. Dinner at 7 P.M. Show starts 8:30 p. m. 3313 Danlo Ave. 699-6559 (Upper Level) !) to the de Cuevas audiences. So, the ladies can ogle M. Jourdan while the men fan- tasize over the Mlles. Elg and Palmer. Perfect enter- tainment for Valentine's or long after. Gigi will be presented at the Alex until March 23rd. You might want to con- sider "It Came From Chicago" at Second City. This is a celebration of the original Second City's 25th anniversary and features a review of favourite bits and sketches of the last quarter century. We believe they might well be now referred to as classics. One of the things this cor- ner has always enjoyed about Second City is that while the humour is decidedly cerebral it also evokes downright belly laughs. Now, whether we like to admit it or not, Toronto is still rather much inclined toward being a weekend ci- ty. Many, particularly those who live in the suburbs and who are faced with a late retirement after entertainment downtown, prefer their nights out to be on the weekend. Well, here are a couple of fine Valen- tine outings even though they're after the date. This Saturday at Roy Thomson Hall it's the music of Larry Elgart and his Manhattan Swing Band playing Hoofed On Swing. Curtain time is 8:30 and they return the fdlowing evening at E. In between, there's a Sun- day matinee performance by the Royal Philha more Orchestra conducted by Yehudi Menuhin. This is the ord>enira founded by the late Sir Thomas Beecham and is the only one in Britain honoured with the title Royal. Appearing as soloist will be 19 year old Leland Chan making his North American debut. Mr. Chen is a personal pupil of Mr. Menuhin. At the time of writing it's not known to us if the latter will perform as well as conduct but one can hope. Now if only Mr. Chen and Mr. Menuhin would play together .. ? Oh well. so much for wishful nv%u ler- ings. The programme which begins at 2 p.m. will include Brahms' Sym- phony No.I in C Minor. Incidentally, there are many fine restaurants near and around both the Royal Alex and Roy Thomson Hall but not all are open every Sunday so advance enquiries might well be in order. There they are friends; some suggestions for Valentine's and after. Now, the first person to call us Dan Landers is in trouble. ON SCREEN: Small town America is very much in evidence in two motion pictures recent- ly opened in Toronto; inten- tionally in one, uninten- tionally we suspect, in the other. The former is an innocent- ly vulgar ( vulgarly inno- cent? ) trifle titled "Mischief" in which reel and real Nelsonville, Ohio serves as the setting for circa 1956 teenage adven- tures. You've seen them before in American Graffit- ti and subsequently on Hap- py Days and such like but never, we believe, have you seen them like this. Oh, they're spiced up (Theatres Branch, Ont. has decreed it Adult Accom- paniment - Coarse Language, Sexual Activi- ty) this time 'round but they're still the same. The principal difference bet- ween "Mischief" and its predecessors is its setting, a stultifyingly plain and boring city. Usually one drives through many like them while gassing up off highway en route to the civilization of the South. In "Mischief" however, Nelsonville is right up front :for 90 minutes giving some rationale for the obsession of the teenagers for copula- tion sans 1'amour. It's a funny film - self recognition always is - and maybe even funnier than others in the same genre. You'll enjoy it and have some genuine laughs but the real pleasure is in realizing that one doesn't have to live in a town such as Nelsonville. We read that Paris, Texas was the unanimous winner of La Palme D'Or at the Cannes Film Festival and one must be suitably im- pressed by it. We tried but all we experienced was close to two and a half hours of ennui. One wonders why the length of a motion picture is so fre- quently deemed to be of ar- tistic merit. Paris, Texas has a story to tell but it could just as easily have been told in an hour less. Even students of film, we believe, must grow weary of interminable set shots. of halting dialogue and most of all. a music score that sounds like nothing more than a neophyte guitarist tuning up. Squeaky chalk on a blackboard can be tolerated because of its brevity of sound; Ry Cooder's music never stops and Thee stops concerns the story conc return after four years of a man who sickened by his inability to understand the nature of love, has "drop- ped out". He regains the love of his young son, ar- ranges for the son and his mother - also a dropout - to be re -united, then drives off in a Houston sunset presumably to find himself in Paris, Texas; a small town of which he has dreamed for many years. To be fair, there are same fine acting performances. Harry Dean Stanton who looks like a debauched Dennis Weaver is haunting as the returned man and Nastassia Kinski as his estranged wife finally gives proof that she is capable of a reasonable ac- ting Performance. Dean Stockwell. as Stan - ton's brother, merely pro- ves graphically that he is now an adult and Aurore Clement as his wife ( with an unexplained German accent) displays a nice set of mammaries and a com- mand of the acting discipline implicit in sym- pathetic roles. A few grudging kudos as well to young Hunter Car- son as the young son. One doesn't know if his attack of script is intuitive, disciplined or lucky but he manages the difficult feat of being appealing and not just annoying as is so often the fate of most child ac- tors. "Paris, Texas" is an American' German co- production (one guesses that Twentieth Century Fox had unliberated funds in Germany -East or West?) and shows it in every overblown image and scene. Frankly, we found it a crashing bore but in recognition of one's own limitations must grudging- ly concede that perhaps we've missed something in it that should be a source of pleasure for others. See it for yourself and feel music (commercially, that free to let us have your own is). opinions in writing, c/o The first products under whatever newspaper in the agreement will include which you're reading this albums by two of the critique. It could be worth Word's most successful ar- some L.P.s for you. tists; Amy Grant and ON RECORD: Petra. Petra of course Texas is very much in the means rock (mineral news this week in the world variety, that is) and is the of recordings. name that The Saviour We've just received word gave to the man who that A. & M. Records of became the first Bishop of Canada and Word Records Rome .. Peter. Inc. of Vancouver have Amy Grant is the name of signed an agreement that a most attractive young will see A. & M. manufac- lady of whose sampler ture, distribute and market ,Ageless Medley we are now Word's musical product in the proud and pleased the mainstream market possessor. It includes the place while Word continues selections Sing Your Praise to oversee those functions To The Lord and Father's in the religious music Eyes. It's a beautiful markets. sampler about which we The Word operation is have only one question. Is based on Waco, Texas and background vocalist is the world's largest pro- Teresa Ellis the daughter ducer of recorded Christian of Anita Ellis? Gaslight At Fairview Library Theatre Stage Centre Productions presents Gaslight, by Patrick Hamilton, Feb. 21 to Mar. 9, Thursday du-ough Saturday at 8:30 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. and Wed. Mar. 6 at 8:30 p.m. at the Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall Dr. The curtain rises on the story of the Mammnghams of Angel Street in the 19th Century. All appears quiet and peaceful, but it soon becomes apparent that Manningham, a suavely sinister and handsome man is slowly torturing his love- ly wife into insanity. While her husband is out, Mrs. Manningham has an unex- pected caller. We dare not divulge the secret of the dimming gaslight. For ticket information or reservations call 431-7170. Hart House Theatre The Graduate Centre for the Study of Drama presents Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing" at Hart House Theatre Wednesday to Saturday. Feb. 27th to March lid and Mar. sth to 9th at a p.m. The second production, a classic of the Soviet theatre, is ,The Dragon.. written by Evgeny Shvarts and translated and directed by Jonathan McKenzie. It will be presented at Glen Morris Studio Theatre from Tues. Feb. 26th to Sat. Mar. 2nd at a p.m. with a matinee Sun_ Mar. 3rd at 2 p -m. For ticket information and reservations for both productions, call the boat of- fice, 978.8668 between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday to Friday. You are cordially invited WORLD DAY OF PRAYER Centennial Rouge United Church 6550 Kingston Road at Highway 401 7:30 p.m. Friday 1 March 1985 presents renowned Mezzo -Soprano LOIS MARSHALL with the full Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra featuring works by Bach, Beethovan, Tchaikowsky & Rossini 8pp.m. Saturday, February 16th Midland Avenue Collegiate 720 Midland Avenue For subscriptions or single tickets call 439-9518 Seagram D.4111rrs .wkr W7 A Seagram Celebrity Concert ___ __......,,._...... _..._ ,.,..... _ft"WWf-, .. ,.�,....o Strange Alliance The "Strange Alliance" rock group featuring Betty -Anne Somerscales, Henry Dewit, Duane Mitchell, Fred Nicholson and Andy Fong, kept the audience jumping at the Pickering Showcase 85 held last week. ( Photo - Bob Wat- son) TM Recipes fr— CmwpbM! Kitchens On Valentine's Day, treat your sweetheart to a special dinner with an Oriental Flair. Sweet and Sour Beef Stir -Fry is sparked with ginger. vinegar and garlic. Spicy Apple Blossom Soup' Sweet and Sour Beef Stir -Fry' Corked Rice Mandarin Orange Segments in Liqueur Spicy Apple Blossom Soup 1 can (10 mJ284 mL) Campbell's Condensed Tomato Soup 1/2 soup can apple cider 1/2 soup can water Cinnamon Lemon slices In 1-1/2 quart (1.5 L) saucepan over medium heat, combine soup, cider and water. Heat thoroughly. stirring occasionally. Garnish with a sprinkle of cinnamon and lemon slices. Makes 2 servings. Sweet and Sour Beef Stir -Fru 1/2 Ib (250 g) beef flank steak or round steak 4 tsp (20 mL) salad oil 1/2 cup (125 mL) diagonally sliced carrots 1/4 cup (50 mL) green pepper squares 1/2 cup (125 mL) snow peas 1/2 tsp (2 mL) ground ginger 1 medium clove garlic, minced 1 tbsp (15 mL) corn starch 1 can (10 oz!284 mL) Campbell's Condensed Onion Soup 1 tbsp (15 mL) ALLEN'S CANADA Cider Vinegar 1 tsp (5 mL) sugar On cutting board, slice beef crosswise into 1/4 -inch (0.5 cm) wide strips. In 10 -inch (25 cm) frypan over high heat in 3 tsp 115 mL) hot oil, cook carrots and green peppers 2 minutes, stirring quickly and frequently (stir -frying). Add snowy peas; stir -fry 2 additional minutes. With slotted spoon. remove vegetables to plate. Add remaining oil, ginger, garlic and beef to frypan; stir - fry until meat loses pink color, about 2 minutes. In small bowl, blend corn starch sm(x)thly with soup, stir in vinegar and sugar. Gradually stir into frypan; cook, stirring constantly until thickened. Return cooked vegetables to frypan; heat thoroughly. Serve over rice. if desired %lake% 2 servings. Wad. Feb. 13, 11966 THE POST Page 7 Durham Board Of Education Highlights Budget The Finance Committee has presented its first budget projection, based on the information available to date, to the full board. The projection represents a continuation of existing programs without provi- sion for new proposed pro- gramming. The Finance Committee noted that no information is yet available at present, making an entirely ac- curate projection impossi- ble at this time. The Finance Committee has established a schedule of meetings to consider the 1995 budget. Chairmen & Vice -Chairmen The board's committees have chosen the following members to be their chairmen and vice- chairmen: Program & Curriculum: Lorna Murphy (Pickering, ward 1) and John Buchanan ( Whitby ). Finance: Sandra Lawson Ajax, wards 4 & 5) and Ian Brown ( Whitby ). Personnel & Administra- tion: Linda Dionne )shawa Separate School) end Heather Beveridge C-xbndge). Property & Transporta- ::on: Linda Carder Pickering, ward 3) and Gary Kitchen (Oshawa). Reports i Presentation Superintendent of Cur- neulum Bruce Walker and Speaking To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding It is February and in a couple of months, students will begin pouring out of the schools with one priority occupying their thoughts: finding a summer job. These young people, armed with talents and enthusiasm will unfortunately be entering a system in which unemployment is still a serious problem. Since these people are Canada's greatest natural resource. all sectors of the Canadian economy — business, volunteer organizations and all levels of government — must challenge themselves to take an active part in developing mteamngful jobs for these students and pro- viding then with marketable experience for their future en- try into the labour market. The Federal Government is dedicated to taking an active part in helping students fiord employment this summer. In fact, $205 million will be made available through the sum- mer employment program which will create up to 95,000 jobs this stunner. The program, called Challenge '85, is different from previous federally funded projects which were designed to provide students with next year's tuition and little else. Challenge '85 is different because we are working in a true spirit of co-operation with the provinces to harmonize our student programs with theirs so that students will be able to find jobs that relate to their studies or jobs that teach the students practical skills. I urge the busmess sector of Ontario Riding to submit pro- posals under the Summer Employment; Experience Development component of the program ( SEED) . There are $163 amnion available under SEED. These funds are to be used to provide wage subsidies up to 50% (to a maximum of $3ihour) in the private sector: 75% of the provincial minimum wage on municipal projects, and 100% of provin- cial minimum for non-profit projects. I also encourage businesses and students to take advan- tage of the Canada Employment Centres for Students which will be open from the end of April until September. Students should register as soon as possible at Canada Employment Centres or Employment Development Branch offices of Employment and Immigration Canada. Space does not allow me to go into detail about the 6 com- ponents of the Challenge '85 program, but I would recom- mend that if you have questions, please contact any of the centres mentioned above, or myself, at 686-0432, (Picker- ing) or (613) 995-5381 (Ottawa). Squash Players Battle For Supremacy... at the Pickering Recreation Complex on A s Saturday February 16th, 6:00 p.m. Gary Waite (No. 3 in Canada) A s vs plckenngparks John Macrury (No. 4 in Canada) arxi tecreanon $5 per person - tickets now available at the reception desk at ani ee or the Complex - there will be an opportunity to meet the champs and ask their advice about your game. PUB NIGHT TO FOLLOW ... 831-1711 French Consultant Bob Abrey have reported on the board's core French pro- gram. Special Education Superintendent Bob Martin and Oshawa Separate School Trustee Linda Dionne reported on a re- cent visit to Madison, Wisc., to view that board's program for developmen- tally handicapped students. R.S. McLaughlin Prin- cipal Bob Dockstader, teacher Bob Owen and parent Lucille Chenier reported on the success of the School Advisory com- mittee's information ses- sion for parents on post- secondary education. Policy On Multi-Cutturalism The board has approved a new policy on multi- culturalism. The policy states that "the board is dedicated to providing an environment in which dif- ferences are respected, and harmony is promoted among staff, students and the community which it serves". The policy con- tains a preamble and five guidelines for implementa- tion. Supports Parents The board will support the E.A. Lovell parent group in its request to Oshawa City Council that the school be included in plans for com- munity improvement in the area. The school lies just outside the boundaries of the current plan. School Named The unnamed Duffin's Bay W. school will be nam- ed Lakeside Public School. The board has approved the agreement with the Town of Ajax for the con- struction and operation of added facilities at Lakeside for public recreational and cultural activities. Con- struction begins this spr- ing- NEW 1985 MODEL SALE i RENTAL SERVICE JVC 1 -011111111111 - HR -D130 WIRELESS REMOTE 15999,• 11 -function infrared remote • 14 -day 12 -station 52 MOVIES FREE' 172 HARWOOD AVE. S. ,qu, E1�.�! AJAX, 6864600 Twit- •• Tr�a.. wM.. OPEN SUNDAYS. 114 P.M_ TArn. a Fa t01set Public Skating Cancellation at the Pickering Recreation Complex Public skating will be cancelled on - February 17th and March 31st Information: 6832760 or 831-1711 Me 8 THE NEW&POST Wed. Feb. 13, 1985 WHO'S WBO Imscarberough Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community By Larry Bums �w� ot the w�tta s per�sion of centhe"° o LfNNOX The Gas Man 0 Strives for efficiency with your energy dollars 3025 Kennedy Rd. 292.6677 Nobody looks forward to the expense involved in keeping our homes warm and cosy during the cold winter months. However, we should make sure that we are getting the maximum efficiency out of our heating systems. by having them checked out by professionals who specialize in this field. Year round comfort and efficiency are yours when you combine the heating and air corditioning services of The Gas Man. This firm has established a reputation for excellence. since it was first founded in 1971. This business is successfully guided by Mr. Mike Hennigar. and they are members of the Better Business Bureau. They provide Sales. Service and Installations for a complete line of end saving products, and they specialize in converting existing oil heated homes to more efficient gas furnaces. As well. they carry Heat Pumps. Electronic Air Cleaners, Power Humidifiers. and Air Conditioning. They feature the famous Lennox line of products, and are an authorized Consumers Gas Dealer. So whether it's for heating in the winter or cooling in the summer. contact The as Man. Thev have three convenient locations in Metro, and have them give you an analysis of the efficiency of your present system. These professionals will be happy to explain what changes can be made to your present equipment in order to make your ever* dollars go further. John A. Fountain Insurance Brokers Inc. Plotride peace of mkW in prolechon 1911 Kennedy Rd. 299-0631 Without the protection of insurance. when a trage4y occurs involving ourselves or our loved ones, or even if it's only damage to our property• the shock of the unexpected situation can be burden enough, without the addition of the financial crisis which an also be suffered. The comfort of knowing that you are adequately protected when faced with such a misfortune• an certainly be reassuring to us all. It is only then that we appreciate the value of the services that we receive from our insurance representative This has been the case. time and time again for thele who are insured through John A. Fountain Insurance Brokers Inc. You will find that the professionals here have chosen their vocation very well as they always show true dedication to their clients, that is unsurpassed. The firm was founded in April 1975• by Mr. John A. Fountain• who has thirteen vers of experience in the isistiranee field. Here they offer a full range of insurance services. including: Life, Home. Tenants Package. Burglary, Accident. Auto, Marine. Recreational Vehicle. and Business Insurance. If you feel that you're not getting the kind of top-notch service that we have outlined here• or if you think that you're paying too much for your _� t coverage• then we suggest that you contact this firm today Tex-Sel Vehicle Maintenance A -- Where the finest in workmanship Is always performed 4736 Sheppard Ave. E. 293-8622 (East of McCowan) 5511 Steeles Ave. W. Unit 1 743.7773 (Weston) A well tuned engine begins at a well -tuned business, and for this reason we have chosen to write about Tex- Sel Vehicle Maintenance. The firm was originally founded in June 1974, by Mr. Dexter Gonsales• President. In June 1981, they, took over an established business known as Sid's Auto Electric, which was established by Mr. Sid Hayward, who manages the Tex-Sel operation. Then in 1983. Tex-Sel ex- panded further, with the opening of their second location in Weston. With today's high cost of fuel, it's very important to have your vehicle's engine properly tuned, for both bet- ter performance and mileage. Here at Tex-Sel Vehicle Maintenance, you'll find that they are the best -Tune -Up Specialists" in the business. They provide a service that is virtually a lost art these days, in Carburetor Rebuilding, as well as a full service in: Alternator and Starter Repairs, Windshield Wiper Motors, Power Win- dow and Door Locks, etc., and a Towing Service for your convenience. You'll find that when this shop does a job on your car, that it's done right the first time, and that's because they operate a well-equipped shop, that's manned by top- notch mechanics who take pride in their work, providing a most efficient service. 40, Terry's Billiards m For the flnest M family entertainment 2800 Eglinton Ave. E. 267-1509 On the Euro Plan) More and more people are enjoying billiards these days. and one of the reasons that Demme are en it more, is then Terry's have discovered Ter's Billiards in the E[ane Plaza. This billiard centre opened in 1971, and is capably directed by Mr. Ed Paul. who runs one of the cleanest, and most respected billiard centres in this area. Your will find that Terry's Billiards. has everything in the finest of facilities There tv of free parkin a snack bar for your en t. and the%• have thirteen of the finest billiard'tables by Brunswick. along with a variety of video ��pimes. where you can pass the time in an enjoyable (ast»cxi. Inistead of going to the movies. why not enjoy different. Stop in at Terry's Billiardi, and bring vary e and famih a or van girlfriend. and you will fid that there is plenty ofexcitement. sustained interest, d ills and keen competition. while you're enjoying billiards at its, best In this special review of the leading businesses in our community, we would like to congratulate Ed Paul. an the clean. fascinatmg. amusement, that his billiard centre neer-, the rwnple of Metm east %7'oseala30 4w4- �p �p bfea��at Jl aiizo Where your good looking knage starts 2462 Kingston Rd. 267-6640 Meet of Irtkdiand Avenue) If you're the tvpe of person that really cares about the way you look, then Woneata's Creative Styling, is a place that we know an really help you. A noticeable difference here at "Woneata's", is that they listen to their customers preference in styles• and then they offer a very personal type of service at reason- able rates. This, combined with the talent of the owner Woneata Johnston, enables their patrons to portray their best ima in good grooming, along with hairstyles to ight their personality traits. they offer a complete hair are program, inchxhng• �tvlmg Shaping, Cuttuw. Colouring. and Penins. along with 'Special Hairstyles' for those all important occasions such as Weddings, etc. S to and experience what a difference itis . having a essional stylist do a sculptured precision cut, that makes this shop very distinctive. You'll find that they have it all ... the Products, the Facilities, and most importantly, the Expertise. Woneata Johnston keeps her fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashions. which enables here to interpret the latest styles to suit your personality and lifestyle. and thus portray your best image. TRANS -AUTO COLLISION (ONTARIO) I.TD. For top qualky In all workmanship 260 Raleagh Ave. 261.0481 Worth Danforth Ave.-Oatwaan elreMrourN & Ke. nedyl This excellent body shop opened in Augus! 1982, and is successfully owned andoperated by Chris and Gus Deveros, who combined have over thirty years of o rience in this specialized trade. Their aim has always been to produce skilled workmanship in auto b6dywork and expert painting. This is a business that we feel gives honest estimates on a total collision service that meets the highest standards. If you've had -an unfortunate collision, damage due to someone else, or even if your car needs minor work and a paint job. Your car today represents a principal investment and you can save it from a lot of deterioration by having it refinished. A sparkling refinished automobile will give you back that new car pride and enhance the value of your vehicle as well, and it all stasis here. At Trans -Auto Collision (Ontario) Ltd., they will go over your vehicle in detail, estimate it properly and their competent body mechanics and expert painters will give your vehicle a new lease on life with more years of good looks and value. They will even provide you with a Free Courtesy Car, while yours is being repaired. In order to save you a lot of wasted time going here or there, guessing where to go for that better class of workmanship ... we would like to suggest that you stop in at Trans -Auto Collision (Ontario) Ltd., where the quality goes into the bodywork .. Before the paint goes on. 0 Dumdeane Carpet & Upholstery Service Recognized as leaders for 5S years 225 Markham Rd. 265.4664 It seems that during the Christmas holiday season, our homes are subjected to more visitors, as a result of an age old tradition of visiting family and friends in celebrating the festive occasion. The one area of our homes that seems to suffer the most, with the additional heavy traffic is our carpeting. Many people feel that they should wait until spring to get their carpets cleaned, but they fail to realize that the longer the dirt and grime is left in the carpeting, the tougher it is to get out, and also shortens the life of the carpeting. Today, there are a great many methods used by various carpet cleaning companies, but non come close to the Duraclean way. With Duraclean, there is "NO" Scrubbing, Soaking, or Steaming used, just a gentle, thorough foam action that lifts out more dirt than the other ordinarryy methods. You can trust the Duraclean Carpet & Uwolstery Service to be safe, restore the colour, and to last longer, adding to the life of the carpet. That's the Duraclean difference. Since 1900, the name "Duraclean" has become recognized throughout North America, for their quality methods of cleaning carpets and upholstery. This operation in Scarborough, is capably directed by Mr. They service clients anywhere in our area. so why not give them a call, as they are worthy of your patronage and our recommendation in this special review. i� The Children's Shoo Fitting specialists Scarborough Town Centre 296-5332 OW Level Now Es on'W The most important part of any child's wardrobe, is their shoes• because properly fitted, quality footwear is of utmost importance to a child's growing feet. If a child's shoe is not fitted properly to allow for growth, yet snug enough to provide support in the right places the end resiilt could be deformed feet, and improper walking habits. One of the most trusted names in children's footwear is The Three Little Pigs, where a child's shoes have to fit 5 ways, beforet�h� are happy This location in the Scar- borough Town Centre, has become the children's shoe fitting headquarters of our community since they first opened in 1975. This business has been just taken over by Don & Margaret Caley• and Tim & Sherry Holder. Don & Tim have over 15 years of experience in the shoe industry. The shop is managed by Angela North. Both Angela and another staff member June Chee-a-tow, were termerlyy with Kiddie Kobbler at Fairview Mall, and are well experienced in children's shoes. Here at the Three Little Pigs, they have the stock to enable them to provide a wide selection in Casual, Leisure, Sports and Dress shoes, to properly fit your child for everyfchy needs, and special occasions. The Three Little Pigs have certainly aided the children of our community to a better walk in life, by always pro- viding properly fitted, quality made, fashionable footwear, without exhorbitant price tags. & 1NNt.Kr A popular choice for sheer dining pleasure 1921 Lawrence Ave. E. 751.9271 (Between Pharmacy b Warden) Not many places the size of Scarborough, can boast of a dining establishment comparable to Barclay's Steak House & Tavern, which opened in 1975, and was taken over in August 1982, by Gregory and Terry Panourgias, and Ha Bournas Barclay s Steakhouse & Tavern is designed to compli- ment your every wish in dining pleasure. They have a most beautiful designed interior and exterior, Sturdy Tables, Comfortable Chairs Nice Tablecloths and Pro- pegr Place Settings, which alt adds to the pleasure of din - in Gregory, Terry, Harry, and members of their staff pro- vide attentive service, worthy of true hospitality. If you are impressed with this, then wait until you taste that first mouthful of food .. Sheer Dining Pleasure. Their taste -tempting dishes, such as Steaks, Ribs and Seafoods are pure delight. The Chefs here show they enjoy their well-chosen voca- tion in the culinary arts. Their tasty foods, well balanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours, are sure to please everyone's taste buds, and they are fully licensed for your complete enjoyment. Scarborough can be proud of this restaurant, which in my estimation, must be greatly appreciated by visitors, as well as the people from this locale. With great pleasure, we recommend Barclay's Steakhouse & Tavern. F q. y,. 'I;a w.`a, .. . -90- 3M+ -s o ... I , .%- Y.. .. J� E .. - uNoc Progress Service Centre For the finest In Car Care 1977 Kennedy Rd. 293.3337 Nwt Norffi of Rouses) Nick DiPaolo has built a reputation which is unerivalled in his field, as he operates one of the finest sernce centres in our community. "Nick" has spent most of his lifetime devoted to serving the motoring public, and it shows in the manner which he operates this business. This service centre first opened in July 1978, and was taken over on May 24,1982, by Mr. Nick DiPaolo, who is assisted in business by his wife Marie -France. If you think that old fashioned service is a thing of the Mt.. then obviously you are not a customer of Progress Service Centre, because "Service" is what this business is all about. Here they will look after your car from Changing your oil to Lubrications, doing Tune-ups, Air Conditioning Service, Front End Alignment, Brakes, in fact all types of Major and Minor Repairs, as well as the usual Tires. Battenes, etc. The Gas Bar is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and the serviceend is open 6 days a Replacing your car today is a very expensive venture, therefore, you must take better care of your car in order to make it last longer. If you want the best in car care, then you should start dealing with Progress Service Centre. Nick DiPaolo is not just a name, but a gentleman who takes a very active part in his business. You can usually find him discussing car problems with one of his customers. If better service is what you're after, then go where Lou will get the best in both products and service ... Progress Service Centre, on Kennedy Road. Humber 1 for quality and prtq 1255 Markham Rd. 439-3141 4Jrrat Neuer of EaNnrrN This excellent market opened in 1964, and was founded by two brothers - Angelo and Laky Pizzurro. and today there is a second generation of the "Pizzurro" family involved in this business.lo's son "Guy" manages their Deli Section which opened in 1983, and Lucky's son „Ross" does the buying of all their beautiful prochYou Ywill be impressed with the way this market is laid out for convenience in shopping. with ample, carts available, but even more so with the top quality of the produce. The "Pizzurro" family take a great dal of pride in offering their customers only the finest and freshest Home -Grower, and Imported Fruits and Vegetables from all over the world. The imported produce is flown in by air, and in most cases it's delivered here at the market in 24 hours... That's Fresh. In their Deli Section they offer the finest in Smoked and Cured Mats, such as: Hares. Salami's etc., as well as a wide selection of Cheeses. Dairy Products. Fresh Brad & Buns, and other imported items. They are open here 7 days a week as a convenience to their customers. The staff, has been carefully chosen to provide their customers with a f iencily and personal service. The combination of featuring only Top -Quality, at the best ppnncceess has been responsible for the large increase in business that this firm has enjoyed over the years. i The flnest shop In Metro East 1975 Kennedy Rd. 291-1881 W Ile Nor"w"t carrier of Propnay When you think of the words Tasty -Fresh- and Variety, the one place that comes to mind first and foremost is Country Style Donuts at Kennedy & Progress. Although there's an abundance of donut shops all over Scarborough, nobody has a better reputation than this one for always featuring an excellent selection of fresh products every day, and continually adding new lines to meet their customers needs and tastes. This shop has been around since 1962, and always had a good reputation, but it has only gained wide recogni- tion for being the best since it was taken over in April 1983, by Terry Lykos, and Nick Tsotos. These two gentle- men have had but one imbition ... to have the finest donut shop in Scarboro ugh. Once you visit here, lou too will agree that they have made it all the way. P lost donut shops carry Donuts in Plain, Filled, Fancy and Glazed, but here they have much more. They offer a variety of Sandwiches, Hot Soups, Meat & Chicken Pies Sausage Rolls, Potato, Chicken, and Macaroni Salads, along with their wide selection in Muffins, Crullers, Turnovers, Croissants, Danish Buns and Rum Balls, Fruit Cups, Fresh Fruit and Rice Pudding. No matter what time of day or night, every day of the week, you can stop in here at Country Style Donuts and enM a cup of the finest coffee anywhere, or soup and a sandwich. Whether you eat in or take out, stop in here and you'll know why it's the best donut shop in Scarborough. Ll A review of leading businesses and professions serving in our community by Larry Burns A� ' HARVEY'S Wye the quality and service are first class 3520 Danforth Ave. 691.5785 tat the corm of Wo dew ) More and more people are enjoying eating out regularly at fast food outlets, and one of the main reasons that people are enjoying it more is Harvey's at Danforth & Warded. This location was originally established in 1963, and this franchise was taken over by Mr. George Vertou, who has been with the Harvey organization for eighteen years. "George" and his staff extend to their customers the same type of quality and service that they would like to enjoy themselves. Their pleasant manners and bright uniforms, certainly add colour to the place. This, combined with Harvey s great Char -broiled hamburgers, which they don't start cooking until you order, and then they will garnish it to your taste. Now you knew why "Harvey's makes hamburger, a beautiful thing" Whether you order a Regular Hamburger, a Double Burger, or a Cheese Burger, they make it just for you. As well as hamburgers, they offer a variety to suit everyo nes tastes, such as: Steak Sandwich, Chicken Sandwich, Fish Fingers & Fries, Onion Rings, and "Fresh" (not frozen) French Fries. Also Apple Turnovers. Chocolate, Strawberry, and Vanilla Shakes, Cold Drinks. Coffee. Tea. etc. En�'oy a mal that's tastefully different, bring the farm yl to Harvey's at Danforth and Warden. �ild f runor wair• ur.ao- nsurow For complete service and satisfaction 4218 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-2300 4hrat East of rtornw s " M dee l a mw Plano Regardless of whether you are selling your home. or perhaps you are in the market for a new home, the fust step is finding the right real estate firm to handle your transaction. Throughout Scarborough, more people are solving their real estate problems with a visit to Guild Mauer Realty Limited. This firm was first established in 1977, and is capably directed by Mr. J. Stan Clegg, who built a reputation through personal service. No, they are not the biggest firm in the business, however. they have gained a reputation for being one of the best, with their long list of satisfied clients, which continues to grow with each transaction. It is not the amount of homes that they have listed that's important to the prospective buyer, but the fact that they fid the kind of home that you are looking for. in the area you want, and in a price range that you can afford. When it comes to selling, does it really matter how big the sales force is, or how many locations they have? No, because most important is showing your home to the party that is interested in what your home has to offer, and who is in a position to buy it. So if you are looking for the services of a top-notch real estate firm, then look no further than Guild Martyr Realty Limited. Where the name says it all 627 Danforth Rd. 267-7719 (Just East of Kennedy) Although there are many companies involved in the business of Rust Protection for your vehicle, there is on - 1 one Rust Check. This firm has never ended its quest for the finest rust protection system, and spends many hours and much money on research. Today's ultimate protection is Rust Check which was developed ten years ago, and although it has been applied to over 50,000 vehicles, they have yet to have a warranty claim. The product and the application are so good. That it is ap- proved by the Automobile Protection Association. Rust Check is a method of treating the metal, rather than just covering it up. It is more fluid than other types of rust protecting materials, and is applied under ex- tremely high pressure. This forces Rust Check into all the seams and crevices that the thicker materials miss. One of the chemicals that is in the formula, dries out the moisture as the material is applied, whileyet another acts as a creeper and will creep as much as three inches in twenty-four hours. There is no place in your vehicle that Rust Check cannot reach. This Rust Check k)catim opened in October of 1983, and is owned and operated by Mr. Russ Ainge. No matter if you've recently bought a new car, or a us- ed car, stop in here at Rust Check, and "Russ" will be happy to look after you, and add your name to the already impressive list of satisfied customers that he has served. Wad. Fab. 13, 1905 THE POST Pqp 9 Ne Mit N tMaa rsNrrs sbrlsa saw M rgrettawd sAatelrl MIa wrNran oarrrNaalon a ata orllsra. Looks after the electrical needs of our area 1 Boarhill Dr. 291-3239 Electricity is the most widely used source of energy in our homes today. It is also one of the chief causes of fires, which start as a result of overloaded circuits, or defective wiring. If you own an older home, chances are your present electrical service is not adequate enough to meet the demands needed in the use of some of the new appliances such as: Micro Wave or Convection Ovens. Nab Electric Co., was founded in the summer of 1975. and is owned and operated by Mr. Novak Drecun, who has ten years of ex rience in this trade. This firm provides a complete service for Residential. Commercial, and Industrial needs, plus Home Modernization. This includes Electric Heating, for which there is a greater demand today. Besides their professional background which assures YOU of satisfaction in their workmanship, you'll rind business people of very_ high principles who are fair and honest in all their business transactions. Through quality workmanship and reasonable prices, this firm has won the confidence and respect of the people throughout our area. To get satisfactory and safer use of everything elec- trical around your home or business. have your elec- trical system inspected by these experts, and updated if necessary to meet your present demands. We are pleased to review and recommend this firm to you. EELECTROLUX tCA111ADA1 - Leaders with great products skits 199 1476 Kingston Rd. 6943389 Over the years there have been many different vacuum cleaners offered to the public: however Electrolux having enjoyed the reputation of being the leaders, continues to show the way. Electrolux, is probably one of the best recognized products ale in Canada. which has always given urs value for their money with years of contin- ous service. The advanced designs of the Electrolux, keeps it ahead of the times, with new innovations to meet the homemakers needs Electroltnr Canada. is a division of Consolidated Foods Corp.. of Canada Ltd. They began manufacturing in Canada in 1932, and that same year they opened branches across the country. This branch in Scarborough opened in 1969, and was taken over by Mr. Ishmael Jarvis, who Inas been with the company for the past twelve years. All members of Electrolux Canada are professionally trained, and will look after your requirements by showing you their many home care products. They include: Vacuums with Power Nozzle Attachments. Rug Shampooers, Floor Conditioners, and other great products which are all backed by a great guarantee and factory trained service. Call 694-3389 today. and make arrangements for a complete home demonstration at your convenience 19 Ordway Rd. 261.4929 Since 1950, this firm has provided a complete service in Plumbing, for the needs of our community, that is se- cond to none. This firm operates under the guidance of Mr. Reginald Embree, who is highly respected in his field, for his vast knowledge gained through years of ex- perience. 'Reg' certainly knows the plumbing business thoroughly. He doesn't have to guess in solving your plumbing problem he's knowledgeable in all phases in- volved in the business. When dealing with Embree Plumbu'ng you're getting the workmanship of highly experienced tradesmen, who keep abreast of the latest in plumbing equipment and fixtures that are featured on the market. Their customers find them to be courteous and efficient, and point out that if you want to do business with someone you can trust, then be sure to call this firm first. They are equipped to do service work on all types of plumbing, whether it's Repass, Alterations, or New In- stallations, for Residential, Commercial, or Industrial Service. There is also great demand for their services in the modernization of Bathrooms, with complete remodelling. For over 34 years, Embree Plumbing is a firm that takes a great sense of pride in every job they do, and we find it doubtful that you could find a more competent plumbing contractor, than Embree Plumbing who serve all of Metro East. Embree -�� Plumbing Y Over 30 years of dependable service 19 Ordway Rd. 261.4929 Since 1950, this firm has provided a complete service in Plumbing, for the needs of our community, that is se- cond to none. This firm operates under the guidance of Mr. Reginald Embree, who is highly respected in his field, for his vast knowledge gained through years of ex- perience. 'Reg' certainly knows the plumbing business thoroughly. He doesn't have to guess in solving your plumbing problem he's knowledgeable in all phases in- volved in the business. When dealing with Embree Plumbu'ng you're getting the workmanship of highly experienced tradesmen, who keep abreast of the latest in plumbing equipment and fixtures that are featured on the market. Their customers find them to be courteous and efficient, and point out that if you want to do business with someone you can trust, then be sure to call this firm first. They are equipped to do service work on all types of plumbing, whether it's Repass, Alterations, or New In- stallations, for Residential, Commercial, or Industrial Service. There is also great demand for their services in the modernization of Bathrooms, with complete remodelling. For over 34 years, Embree Plumbing is a firm that takes a great sense of pride in every job they do, and we find it doubtful that you could find a more competent plumbing contractor, than Embree Plumbing who serve all of Metro East. Page /0 THE NEW&TOST Wed Feb. 13, 1045 CLASSIFIED ADS cl•�o� eads am�M�aarim't� call 291-2583 ARTICLESHELP WANTED =HELPANTED 'PERSONAL VACATIONS TUITION New and Used Sales - Rental • Repairs Adding Machines•Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Dv of Agincourt Bis Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 (PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 28448822. DIARY - Perpetual desk dfarkes at Just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.241, colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per (Pape. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagemerKs. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt. MIS 3B4 or drop in to 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough. 291- 25a3. AMWAY PRODUCTS for every need. Call Tom 293- 24114 after 4. ACCOUNTING SERVICES 19NANCIAL STATEMENTS Corporate Tax Returns, Payroll a complete Accounting Services 364-7888 or 531-5519 A-T.S. Accounting i Taxation Services i S.O. MiDuArrD O ASSOCIATES Firrancral Statements Computerized Bookkeeping Accounting. Payroll. Secretarial and Corporate Tax Returns 293.1874 29841996 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second paycheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin, c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victoria Park Ave Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 OVERLOAD OF WORK $3WJWEEK Our Toys Wholesale Co. needs 10 people to help with pick-up orders a delivery. We pay good money for minimal productivity. If you are 18 years and older and have a car, CALL NANCY 475-5030 Super sales People If you want to earn top commission selling well known Fuller Brush Pro- ducts Phone Mr. Ken 445-8453 PART TIME TELLER required Thurs. i Fri. evenings. 3 p.m. - 4.30 p.m Toronto Dominion Bank 271 Port Union Road West Hill. Ontario 282-1189 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 2G0. DENTAL Receptionist -As- sistant wanted immediately experienced part-time. Port Union a Lawrence area of Scarborough. 284.0127. EOVEMENT CONTRACTING INC. Ca psi fell A Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fens etc. Free esti- mates. Lic 81307 439-7644 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING (f lrmany of K,ngawn fa.) For all your plumbing repairs, large or small,we do them all. Specializing In remodelling of ballrooms. METRO LIC. Pe41 431-2168 SALES HELP rSALESHELP AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE i Sat. Feb.16th 11 a.m. Brooklin Community Centre Cassels Rd. East Highway 7 A 12 This sale includes: Step -Back Cupboards. Blanket Boxes, Dye Cabinet, Oak Furniture, Chairs. Beds. Old Folk Art. guilts, Decoys. China a Glass etc. Partial listings only. Preview 9 a.m. Terms cash, VISA or Approved i Cheque. AUCTIONEER EARL MadtINNON 555-3526 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning. installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759-8255. t■tt� DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS. Remodelling done by experienced dress- maker. Call for appointment. 266-9640. evenings 752-3375. - ........................ ........................ EWP LOYMENT ANTED Secretary Business and professional correspondence. thesis confidential letters. resumd. envelope stuffings, mailing list. reports 431.2254 ATTENTION MOMHERS & OTHERS Little Things, a unique shop -at-home children's wear party plan needs aggressive self -motivated Sales Consultants. Earn good pay on commission basis at your convenience. with no investment on your part. Car a must. Call: 731-3412 CAREER I J TRAINING JG �a `yP�Y.al�ar • A it ii.si B rno,rns tid,nng • You can be a profes- sional hairdresser • ovaidied licensed instructors • 5 schools serving Ontario • Day 6 Evening classes • Ca1. write or visit our Toronto campus at 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League As Of Jan. 30 To Feb. 6 NOVICE 7 Three Little Pigs 6 Polymark Pirates 5 R. Brancato 2, J. Turner, B. Tebo 2, J. Turner . J. Carruthers 2, J. Madigan, A. Trian, E. Cheng J's Warriors 5 9.s Regent 5 S.Tsigaris, D. Deveau 2, K. Holmes, D. DeSouza : M. Quinn, S. Quinn 3, B. Bobiwash Three Little Pigs 6 T Royal Bank 5 B. Tebo 2, R. Brancato 3, J. Floros • D. Whitlock, I. Rollo 3 �. Benzie NOVICE 8 The Royal Bank 7 Action Sports Photography 3 L. Varelas 5 D. Millward, ay J. Hnes b. Solman, M. Nearing, I . McCloy Dor-O-Matic 6 Highland Farms 2 C. Welsh 3 A. Saul 2, D. LeBlanc ;. Georgiou, D. Achue MINOR ATOM Gulf Home Comfort 2 Golden Mile Chev. 2 C. Tyler, W. George : C. Jensen 2 Alex Irvine Chev. 6 Bill's Bulls I D NEED To KNOW SOMETHM ABOUT W NEW MWUNITY? Call Judi Watkin �e�cvm�{iiigv�� pho„e 497 -MM" - Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. *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. L221-6477 J S. Hurimsett, M. Pickenng 2, D. Stratton, E. Johnson. AD. �S inks ; D. Barton Real McCoy 2 Orlando's Raiders t D. Re Ids P. Tsigaris ; B. McLarhJin National Gym 3 D 'Mac.Duff Cont. 1 N. St.Amand, M. Behagg, M. Rowsell - J. Hillier MINOR PEItWEE Scarbor» Town Texaco 5 Dunn's Raiders 2 J. Rochford, T. Foster, M. Giantsopoulos 2, C. Rennie e ; T. Duggan, J. te Pa's God Eaatse3 9 J. Warford, K. Jackson 6, B. Radovski, B. Brown; M. Thelander 2, C. Madden PEEWEE Hoult Hellewell 3 Dor-O-Matic 2 J. Lucdora 2, K. Mackay . C. Robinson, D. Peters Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick 5 Laven Products 2 M. Pikk 3, E. Tarasick, G. Georgiou ; R. Ramsaroop. J. Lauder Stan Lane Sports 5 Hoult Hellewell 4 T. V1'healy 2, P. Woodrow 2, M. Benham • J. Lucifora K. rgMuascoknay, J. Wright, , N. MINOR BANTAM Modern Paving 2 Thornber oft Sons o G. Storr T. Winter, C. Bail S.b. Stanford Co. 4 Midas On Markham 2 D. Cotnam 2, L. Swenor D. Takata ; B. Janes, K. Mc- Clelland Cedarbrae Volkswagen 3 Modern Pavinngg 1 J. Wooley 2, M. Barbetta T. Winter BANTAM E.A. Electric 6 West Hill Kinsmen 4 D. Dagenais 2, D. Schulte 2, P. Nicholls, J. Russell ; S. Cuzzolino, R. Crean, K. Marshall, M. Gagnon E.A. Electric 8 Bob Johnston Chev. 2 J. Olesinski 2, D. Dagenais 3 B. Kennedy, J. Russell, 5Schulte ; M. Binetti, S.Buksa West Hill Kinsmen 2 Mr. Transmission 2 D. Humphries, D. Lewis G. Mastrangelr. G. Dick VACATION PLANNING After you are sure of your reserve - lions andlor accommodations. stop fiddling around with mail, news- papers and someone to look after ;Ours r hoe. plants and animals (who Nae int Call VACATION CARE 447-5384 , MUSIC r, LESSONS All Instruments � NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 14 (Sheppard near Moan 291.3148 or 291-3112 MOVING & TRUCKING CARTAGE CAREERS LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAG E MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening ' Scarborough United Crowns Two Champions weere° women last weelcerld r ° en the finale of the under eight and under ten divisions of the Scarborough United Girls Indoor Soccer In theLea- under eight Squirt division the sec&W pace Explorers edged the league � after (err bot regular mularr and overtime resulted in a scoreless draw. Earlier in the day the Tomahawks scored in overtime to give them the Atom division match chiecring pro pa very e ardi it to urge on each side. The teams not playing were also there to receive participation trophies and all seemed to favour either inl the end i�zmnd with great saves im both goal areas, the tie score and the enlsin possibility ac the drama.Lisa Morton and Kim Millbury made rush after rush for the CpWrs only to be stn ped y some outstd arnrrtgdefet>Sstve work Jyanetotscey KimHnanddd JWie�Mac- Millan supplied most of the offensive punch for Ex - Coach John Mor - of theCougars and Ex plover coach FFever Janetos moved their players in and out making sure that everyone had a full chance to play. Both coaches truly demonstrated their ap- proach to the game which is the playing of the game, yirng welland hav-urg fun Is to more important than MINOR MIDGET Anderson Esso 6 Parr's Marketing 3 J. Love 2, D. Henderson, K. Onvskiw, B. Dagenais 2 R. FFacchini, M. owell, A. Sasaki Graham's Hawks 2 incourt Glass 1 O'Keefe, A. Newman K. Lee MIDGET City Buick Pontiac 5 Jack Frame Motors 2 T. Olesinski 2, S. Kouleas, J. Nicholls S. Gibbons; D. O'Leary, k Turpin Polymark Pirates 4 Trans City Electric 3 J. Weir, M. Sterling 2, D. Kirk; S. Brown, K. Taylor, 5 international 3 Z.T. Employees 2 Balzia, J. Murray, J. ;meson ; B. Somerville, Mardi Gras Florists 6 Gosling Engineering 3 M. Stameoff, A. Wood 3, C. Bristlon, M. French ; J. Corry 2, V. Binetti S. W. Fleming Jets 4 York Fire Protection 2 S. Nowicki2 B. Panesar, B. Liga ; T. Davidson 2 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 a DECORATING ANTERIOR a EXTERIOR 425-5043 Ttw""'ie' ere game uuimately had to be decided bypena1 ty kicks and the Explorers took the cup championship 2-1. Division co-ordinator Lee thr tics paMild on r�ophiees ted the e Ruffians and the Tomahawks. cup champion silver to the ExpiorYrs and league champion and cup finalist awards to the 11* Morn division fuel did not reduce the excite- ment in any way. The scoreless draw was finally ended one minute and two seconds into the second overtimeeeriod. The Tomahawks Sharon Currie blasted horse the only goal of the game and then coach Al Dyers team held on despite an all out attack by the opposition. The selec- tion of an outstanding playa in this game would have been impossible. The Ley twins, Jackie and Jen- nfaced each other in this li ial match and both had Ara purr annetos d Stephaaent gallnes. nnie d goaAeeper dutiles during the re"air time at were At the other end Tornahawk keeper Tricia pMrcRae was equally un - back Heath xpAgnew ar d Tomahawk wurger Maura Dyer both had excellent matches. It was a real team effort on both sides. When making the trophy presentations co-ordinator bbol th thehel�� charmpfonnoted t Ruffians and second place Cougars had been eli mnnated from cup p1a in the semi finals cleanly indicates the quality and depth oT talent in the leagguuee The girls will now participate in the Scar - Tournament and then s rt to get ready for outdoor pla . Anyone in- terested in playing girls or young women's soccer this summer should call 498-0150 for registration in- formation. UIRTS TEAM ger W. L T P CouExplorers 4 3 2 10 wks 3 6 0 6 Tom ATOM Ruffians 5 2 2 12 COTomahawks 3 4 2 T 8 Ex lovers 2 6 1 5 To UI k Tomahhaawks 6 2 1 13 Explorers 4 4 1 9 Cougars 3 5 1 7 BANTAM 2 4 3 ? Cougars 6 2 1 13 Explorers 5 3 1 11 Ruffians 4 4 1 9 Tomahawks 1 7 1 3 PEEWEE Ruffians 5 1 3 13 Tomahawks 2 3 4 8 Cougars 3 4 2 8 Explorers ..2 4 3 7 �...-- 4d A Report By Glenn Sutherland COULD BE OVER FOR 1 RAISEASON �`ahe has your 4t`� in the sports that The Wexford Raiders now have mastered. He has taken teams of their hacks to the wall as they are down three qg�amea to now %"= their house league playyee1rss�n the Clairlea Mirror Hockey Aasoeation for the eigtnl-point Fallon Division semi- past three ears and in the fall of final series to the Bramalea Blues in the Metro Junior B Hockey I eague. 1984, Ire coach a team in the Rams of the SBFL. The Raiders and Blues. forced to t7pon at graduation, Brian hopes to play three games in three nights tYnroll Centennial College for Friday-Saturday-Su were t still able to produces entertaining hakey and close matches. _ at Victoria Park Arena in Bramalea to a huge crowd. Both teams provid- ed entertaining hockey but it was the Slum who capitalized on Wexford mistakes in order to capture the con- Wadord had been leading 3-2 ggpqrntgg into the third period ion a two-go.l performance by Nick Kinakou and a =not by Bryan Bott) but could not hold the advantage as they fell by the score of 4.3. The second game war a �ar- fair as the fans saw feR7fiwo minutes in minor penalties handed art inc five double minors (three for Wexford and two for amid pmad f-18444 in the pm betty Wexford's l en Dufour and Bramalea's Ron =pard aNyy contributed to the of infraMiar Penalties also plaved a factor in the game as fax of tfie ten goals were scored on the er play and sur - of BramaW' h in N decision were scored slnathnided. All in all, the story d Saturday night's game was again Wexford s inability to hold a lead. The Raiders led 4-t any six manatee into rte se - co nd frame bid with a Bramalea goal at 11 25 the Shim ball just got ga�ib in�scot three about Usy ended e seven rnnnutes and sea their sixth marker late in the third period to add itwrance. At that Dant d re•ily ratter as that was only over ane minite to play m the pine. in toric of rough play, the thud game at Scarboro Arms m Sunday etight was no differed Fans saw tasty -for inirotes m urinars called wrath no dsaWa shactiom than As well a fight erupsed wow Raider captain Drew Duncan and Bramak.'s high flying Dae etAypl.Xee are instrumental to V= Ie.m S alfeasmve performances lost (hero AAo't seem to be any d- fr s on either erteam.m.In tel of ir� _ aid Jahn FTisiyo has nmEeweera= McDonald .I's nd sBott eo q� John musser n 40- in Sunday -G*A•snSl-�t decision. The fourth game in the series will Oe played at VKIO a Pati Arena in 19ramaw. on Friday night starha� at t: 15. Tie News tial thane interested m stoowa the lW fl series . , the rora.to Star a Toronto stat for farther duly res and information. ARVEY TAKES COLT INVITA. The yyG--seeem at Harvey Hawks. an a Radckfle L kweven dyn,ddef the Fail Haig Hangmen ssK to take the title en tJie 7Tnrd Aural Centensal C Colt Lnvitatxmw for senior Lloyd M�rto�t added seventeen pougs with Richard Fl the Lie oadodl had twety•seven Sean Laukas and Seymour McCallum adding ten Plo.usenor (mals, Harvey upset the llaru Bon " and Haig up Vanier 66-(4 Over m ®e casdatim side. Porter upset the Loaner Bleu Devils 67-56 as Tam I�zarou led the way with =a uttees points. Guard Enc \ew•man scored anotlner fourteen points while forward Everton CeW reached double figures with ten points. Ray Dickson Dad twenty eight for Laurier as Conrad Iatouehe added thirteen to the Blue Ilevds' total In the seta -finals. LAurner crushed York Mills 53.29 while the Blue Eagles easily candled the Bethune Bean S 57 In anenlne round games it was Vainer Porter a set - 58 -50 and Fir Haig taking me um a walk 02-63. nament all-stars were Dryden Tournament MVP was Harvey's Llewellyn. Sponsors for the tournament were Coca-Cola, Converse and the Manitou-Wabi ng Basketball Camp. HIGH SCHOOL PROFILES BRIAN BLAIR PORTER COLLEGIATE Brun is currently in grade 13 at Pater and is currently enrolled in physical education, chemistry and grade twelve ish. He will be tak- S�ish and Familv bisgges in rade 1 the (second semestei. Brian plats to ggraduate this var as he attained fwo grade thirteen credits while in grade twelve The East York native has been ac. tive in sports at Porter since grade nine. He has played football every. year, and intramural sports every year, senior ice hockev for the past two seasons, is a member Vat athletic council and received ins ma- jor letter last year and is very close to receiving his honour plaque, one of the highest awards t can be given out at Porter Outside of school. hockey has been his main interest although he did M one yar nn the Scarborough Boys Football League at the atom level with the Scarborough MustaWith respect to hockey• he has played SHA competitive and house league hockey for Clairlea, midget and juvenile for the Dorset Park Bruins, and even had a stint with the North York Flames of the Metro Junior B Hockey League in grade eleven He also played on a team in the Scarborough intermediate Hockey Lea last summer. When not playing sports. Brian en - Recreational Management. The News wishes Brian the best of Irick in any future academic or athletic endeavors. SCOTT SWITZER LEACOCK COLLEGIATE Thede 13 Toronto native has 4►,e,�,s�t finished taking Relations and Flrtctww. Physical Education. and CanadianGeagnphyy in the first semester and win be enrolled in English, Calculus, and American gHiis to complete his diploma re- Scotrenients t has Oayed a number of sports at the Agincourt school includinngg letmts (spring and fall), football, track (polevaulting) basketball. skiing. and rhugbya. With all these sports.Scott hu named a few awards and memorable ac- eamplishments along the way. He was selected as the junior athlete of the year )1962), senior athlete of the year (1964). win the at the Ontario l:ham ) cap- tured the Scarborough senior title in 1964• was selected to attend the 4963 Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp as the school's makrepr five. war on the jueniar f�mps for im and was a member of the school's Ontario finalist team at the x4@4 provincial rugby cAsmpsori- Use aemor tyooM.J team that lost moble city renals to Woburn and is curYert- ly a fanrard on the school's senior A b.skrtbmll term. Outside of school. Scat was ranted member twenty-seven for the tender fourteen category try tee ontario Terme Aasonatim a sew back. has competed my the Indiawpolu-Scarhorouah Peace Stephen Leacock Teriou Chib for a trrnber of YON and last summer on ti doyen e club's second division tfeaamm in the Scarborough Tenons Scott new as be s currently captari d the Ontario Junior Rugby tom and in 194 was selected as an wA- sde centre an the Catedsa James 19615 win mark his ar third yewith the OoWris squad which has bene in the CanaAaa fkiah for the post two someone Scott's hoping the teem win do as well or even better an their drive for the coveted national title Upon comoktise at high school Scott hopes fo enNr the L'mversuy al British Columbia for Business Management Tine school's rugby coach exp�rrmterest in bavmg Scott m the TTrunderbird spurn cher senngphen sperfam at the 71e tiers Hatches Scott the best of krct in his future academic and athletic eadeavas ONTARIO COLLEGES MEN'S BASKETBALL GP W L Ga Sheridan 16 IS I Humber 16 12 4 3.0 Mohawk 16 It S 40 Fanshawe 19 u 7 4.5 �4 H 12 7 45 Seneca u Sen9 7 6,0 It 9 7 .0 St Clair 19 s 11 6t.5 George Brawn 17 7 10 t.5 Algonquin IS 5 10 9 5 Cr' 16 1 IS I4.0 Cambrian 17 1017 15.0 IrOMEN's sASKETBL TIER I Faishawe 11 10 1 Mohawk 11 10 1 George Brown 0 3 2.5 CentemnaJ 106 4 2.5 Niagara 11 4 7 6.0 Algo 121 75 2 9 1 St Clair 12 2 10 6.5 MEN'S HOCKEY GP W L P Seneca 22 19 3 x Georgian 25 15 10 30 St.Clau 21 14 7 IS Humber 23 13 10 26 Sheridan 23 11 12 22 Canadore is 10 9 30 Conestoga 23 0 23 0 WOMENN`'S HOCKEY W L T P Seneca 14 00 26 F'_Pete 10 3 0 20 Sheridan S 6 2 12 St.lawrence-King 4 9 2 10 Centennial 0 11 2 2 Kindergym for Girls And Boys Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is offering a kinder gym- nastics program for girls and boys, ages four and five years. The children will be in- structed in the basic skills of tumbling, floor exer- cises, balance beam, bars and vaulting. Strength, balance, flex- ibility and coordination will be emphasized. For registration details and the location nearest you call the recreation of - (ice at 296-7411. UPCOMING GAMES: Men's Basketball 415) Conestoga 8:00 Del Gym. 1161 Algonquin 3:60 Womery s Basketball (16) Algonquin 1:00 Del Gym. Women's Hockey (15) Seneca 4:30 Malvern Del Gym - located on Progress Campus, lust south of Markham E 401 HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR BOYS HOCKEY A DIVISION W L T P Mowat 10 2 4 24 Laurier 2 4 24 Leacock 16 3 622 Woburn a 6 3 19 Thomson 6 82 14 West Hill 5 B 4 14 Macdonald 6 9 1 13 Ki 1 16 0 2 B DIVISION Keith Dickey Wh 1014 24 Al Ritchie Wpb 915 24 Lau 6 15 Scarborough Hockey Assoc 30 Pearson 11 4 1 23 Churchill 10 6 1 21 Bethune 6 s 2 14 CedarbraMidland e Sar. Mal. 6 14 7 19 B DIVISION OFFICIAL STANDINGS 4 11 2 0 L'Amoreaux 3 13 2 6 - Macdonald 4 19 - Cedarbrae 3 4 - Leacock 4 6 - Churchill 1 9 -Midland 9 3 - Laurier 3 (7 - King 3 Paull Get WobT 19 14 33 Doug Cherepacha Lau 15 15 30 Kevin Bowers Lea 13 13 26 Tomahawks Are Champions Wed. Feb. 13, 1985 THE NEWSIPOST Pa 11 YY� tlr 'tt 4 '.sal e i . Coach Al Dyer's Tomahawks took the Atom Division Cup Championship in the Scarborough United Women's Indoor Soccer League. The Tomahawks had to score in the second overtime period to edge the Explorers 1-0. The week before they shutout the league champion Ruffians 2-0 in the semi final. Chns Ross Mow s 17 25 10 3 7 7 Grahams Travel Glen Cedars Keith Dickey Wh 1014 24 Al Ritchie Wpb 915 24 Lau 6 15 Scarborough Hockey Assoc Scott C rdl cc a 14 22 Aprile 9 Lanes Stats as of Feb 2 85 Agin. Can 10 13 4 24 Chris L.ouisek Wob 9 12 21 Beaucraft Greetings 11 10 NOVICE a MAJOR W L T P Sar. Mal. 6 14 7 19 B DIVISION OFFICIAL STANDINGS AS AT Wexford 10 1 1 21 Scar City 4 19 4 12 Glen Martin Por 34 30 64 Youth West Hill IO 2 0 20 Sabres 7 16 6 It Rob Heubel Por t9 21 40 13 A DIVISION Scar Mal. f 1 1 If Clairlea 2 22 2 6 Andy Clarke Ced 18 IS 33 Ced 6 9 Agin. Can. 7 4 0 14 Cedar Hill Scaring Leaders - K. Koop Wexford 5o D Tomlin. Wefdor� S. Nei(Mu If it x Jon Sc t Pea 13 t7 30 Doros Steak House Executive Hair Design 11 6 • f S 0 u Sabres 2 t o 6 M pts IMcyFtsarlane. West Hill 4 i J. Ed McKav Chu Is 13 =a Jeff Ibsen Chu Marvin Start Pal Personnel Bowling 3 t7 Scar. City 3 i 0 f Lias 1 9 1 3 pia McKee. Wexford pts M. atcElhm- Cedar Hill 43 P Sernadem, 15 12 27Apra Arthur Scatdiuo Lam 14 13 27 Tobys Chimney Sweep Ciauiea 0 10 0 0 my. pts West Hill 43 J Vids ovski. West Elio Cam Pea 9 13 27 Gorman Leaders - V Sharma. Scar pts Hill 43 pts. N Mele. Sabres 42 � Frank Ver�banac Bet 14 11 25 Joe W,A, trove Por i3 12 25 Ferrtira PEEWEE HIGH DOUBLE Mal. 57 pts C. Anertnu. Awn Can. 42 pts. A D'Ort>d>a:. Scar Mal. 37 Ma). ss T BANTAM MAJOR Cedar Hill 23 3 1 47 Wextord Lou Chu 9 t6 25 SENIOR BOYS BASKETBALL L. Lemesurier 2x3, S. Gor- ppbb M. Cicmelh. Sear P� Ko.stantdloa, Sabres 32 pa J 23 5 6 46 Agin. Can 19 S 3 41 JJAM.31) don 193. R. Pae 189. L. Kovac Wenndafd, x R. Pwllon. Agro Liam a a 1 r A DIVISION OF W L P Par tel s 1 1 14 Dudman 186, D. Howell 180, Wexford spa. C. Ross Sir Mal. 26 pptas R.Lpp Wexford S r Scar City 11 u 3 25 CI.I.. l0 15 ! ri Campbell f 7 2 14 Is•eock 6 4 2 s J. Willis 178. HIGH SINGLE MINOR A7VY MAJOR Cedar Hill 33 3 1 47 Selects f tt 0 q scar Mal. t 1s 3 15 Bethune 7 4 3 Laurier t 1 7 2 Scott Gordon 137 L. bud- 22 2 3 47 Sage 21 6 0 42 Sabres 2 25 • 4 Storw Losers - C. Pad x Agin Macdonald 6 0 6 0 Lemesurier 112, L. Wexford 14 12 2 x Scar City Can SS22 ppttss J Hieal. Agin. Lan. 0 D Parcae. Cedar M JUNIOR BOYS BASKETBALL man R Page 96 J N is 2 22 5 �aSI Willis 92, D. Hovie-H 91. W. ssnr M� 7 16 4 u pHi7s1�44ppptttsss Coder Hill pa n McGill. Agm w4� Hid M f 1 is DKIOfnme 91, S. Thompson Clawks 5 20 o N Can. 37 pb K 9ss1 Thomson 11 f 2 u Pearson 137, D. Gemindl �, �. W� Hill 3 25 0 6 Leaders R. MacFarlane. pts D Marshall. Wexford 37 pa. W Bettie Loa 34 M Keay. 11 t S 12 is S 86. - A,tw�n Cars W pts M Haynes ced.r Calor ifil(33 pa !1 Saysees cods L2 4 a BANTAM Hi11 4a G l/nsw, Sages O Hill 3i pa M Gervaa. wesiord 32 Midland f 3 6 6 HIGH TRIPLE r Cedar fIil! ss C pts L'Amarata IB 3 7 6 Laurier 11 3 t 6 D. Deesng ells 546 S. Burns M. McDowell T. :y j' t4ilt St pts A. Brooke sabre S4 pa J Gene, Saline (� M1NOR MIDGET MAJOR BCMEDUIEi: Feb.x Bantam i Intermediate 575 545, Rt36erts 539 D. L.ernesuner D Yeo ..bre 45 pa. ATOM MAJOR Liars Scar City 26 2 1 a Apra I leas. 23 2 2 4t Wast- �ord !'un.lS reb Jtsmos i Senior FSn.1S 464 S. HCilOLT50tl 459. A�i 23 1 3 • t9M.11d 21 2 5 47 u 5 4 42 Cedar Kill 21 Cencemnal Calcar HI�H SINGLE Coder Hie 1s 6 6 x to 11 6 x Agro can 10 u 4 21 SENIOR GIRI0l VOL GALL PFEB.Q S. Burns 254. M. McDowell Agin. Can. x t 3 36 Sear Mal. f is 2 m NORTH O► w L 0 243, T. Roberts 231. D. Sar city 14 If 3 31 Salim f 15 2 30 L'Aenoteouc 6 6 • 12 A�t�trt t e l 10 Deangelis 218, D. Scar Mal 6 17 4 16 Sabres 5 17 4 16 C1auJea 7 M 1 15 West Hill o 35 o 0 �adard 6 s 1 Is 9lacdaacd 5 3 2 6 Lemesuriier 190. West No 3 23 2 • sekea 2 N 4 t Scant([ I.aeders - M. Denloq scar ('try 67 pa. K Hose. Wnrt'atd •o Thomson 6 3 3 t Woburn 4 2 2 4 Campbell 4 0 4 0 JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE Leaders A. Carter. Apra Lima TJpts A. seiarra Agm Lan i4 S steveeon, eZr Hitt 4f pts A I uoC A. Liam sl pa R Karp•. scar cTi y 4s pts. 5' Scali. Agin. Loa. 41 S Reynolds. Pearson S 0 S o K. Ferris 62'', K. Brawn pts pts G Reid, Wexford 4s G pts Scar City 41 M .gra. Agin Bethune 6 • 6 0 A. Salina W. ffli H SINGLE fiester, Wexford d pa M Harlow. pa Looe x pts G Peck. Agin Liam T SOUTH 4 4• t PorterK. Ferris C. Lona N Pt MAJOR J Fraser. Lar x pts B scar i r x 259 Wexford . ptss ior Cedwbrae 4 3 1 t 9ssdhand 4 3 1 6 Lernesurier 246, D. :�i .. 230, A. Sarna 229. K. Brown 25 2 1 51 Apra Lar 21 S 1 a sm, tions pts D Scar Cray 33 pts J slcii Cedar Bsrehntount 3 2 1 4 ChtretuB 3 1 2 2 212 Sabres 20 6 1 41 West Hill 15 12 1 31 Sar Hill 32 pb R Inkster. Wexford St pputss Mowat 3 1 2 : SENIOR Mal 11 14 2 24 M MIDGET MAJOR Laurier 4 1 3 2 West Hill s 0 S 0 HIGH TRIPLE Claulea l0 14 2 sear cuYY - u 2 16 Wexford 23 3 2 49 Sabra 11 9 6 2t MGM SCHOOL B. Johnston 630• R. Hen- cedar Hill 5 20 2 12 west HCiilll} 11 9 s 27 .Feb 133 EY Macdonald 2. is drie 5% C. Newstead %5. HIGH SINGLE �ng �s - A Femur#. 0W'es fordo Watson. I ions? Cod r 1ti71 io is ? a Malvern: Woburn - Thomson 3 45 pts S. Ago Agro Can. 2 22 4 s Malvern. West Hill - Mowat a 00 B. Johnston 287, R. Hen- pts T Radehenco, Agro Lions a Scoring Leaders T MacFarlane. Centennial ttrie 229. K. Ferri.. 229, C. pits M Whitley. Sabra 61 pts P Wexford 39pts G Ivany. Wexford 36 Feb 14 Playoffs 1 30A 3 W Mallver Playoffs Newstead 223, F. Simon. Sallee opts J Brown. West Hall si WAX p M Stewan, Wexford N H labeat, Scar Ci 32 pts. L Jewell. 1.00 k 3 Oo M Cadenhead 2W T. Nolan MAJOR Western x yrs B Duff. Sabra Feb 1f Quarter -Finals 1 k 300 211, R. Sc110fie1� 199. West Hill 22 4 2 46 Wexford pts B Sullivan, Sabres m pia R Malvern. Quarter -Finals 1: x k S:OD Centennial Feb 21 Semi Final$ 1 00 k 3:00 Guildwood 20 6 2 42 Agin. Can 17 5538 AoLoan ma t 12 7 31 Gordon, Waferd 2• pts S Brown, Wexford 28 pts n-VENUX MAJOR Malvern.c—_ Feb 35-2F27 Final bat of three) Soccer Scar Cityy 14 11 2 x CedarNi71 14 11 2 xScar Sabra 23 1 3 49 City m 5 2 42 3 00 each day ) Malvern scar Mal 6 19 2 14 Wexford It 9 1 r GIRLS VOLLEYBALL SQUIRT Sabra 4 tf 4 12Agin Can is 7 5 35 DOUBLEMEADERS Travel Co. I L. Blue) 2 Claulea 0 26 0 0 Cedar Hill 11 14 2 24 EAa at Per, Jr only ) tau at Ced Mid at Church Brady Plum. (Yellow) 2 Horne Hard. (Green) 3 Sc L coders . J Ardersm. Agin caonntig C 56pts G Fenton, Sear its• 44 D Cole Cedar Hill 43 ppttss J ]Ic- Claulea lu 12 4 24 Scar Mal s 19 o tri West Hill 6 11 1 13 Port at Kung Scar. E.PC l D. Btue l 2 . Wiidord a pts S. Scar City W Cesburn West Agm I iaas t 24 4 Lam at Mac Camp at Wob Rent -All + Oranige) 1 41 pts Hill 41 pa. M. Maresca Wext�ard 39 Scoring Coders I Sunclair. Scar City 64 pis. M Adams. Sabres 63 Maw at Birch Wen at Agit( Morrll ide (White) 1 Mn� O MOSQUITO S Smith West Hill x T Blair..n tan. x pus s �petsr�u. T Green- Sabres 55 pts. P Sabres 52 pts E Genus, Scar Ci Pear at !'tet A: tro k. ( D. Blue) 43spts WZa iii -36 pts. M Keats. Scar City a pts M Schmitz. Ague. Can. 46 pts Ced at Mid Kung Lau Jim Davidson L. Blue) 1MR, BANTAM MAJOR S Battler. .gin Can 42 pts M Danigelo. Cedar HiII F at Thom at Wob)Wexford Camp Lee 1 1 Hl rid Flns i Yellow0 21 6 1 43 Cedar Hill 21 5 t 43 40 pts Avsenik, Agin. Can. 3, pts S Sullivan, Sabra 37 K Stout. at ( Jr only) Birch at Port Midas Top Guns (White) 0!�g�� Lona 20 4 3 43 pts A�pn Can x pts D Hallihati. Church at Mow CURLING CHAMPIONSHIPS E.B.G. Man. t Red) 4 Bob Johnston ( Green) 1 retest Hill 13 4 6 42 Sa3res 36 pis Feb 19 A i B Division Champion ships Tam Heather Curling Club. Shovmrs Mt.( (Brown) 3 Perman. r� crescent town club GIRLS HOCKEY Carl. ( Orange, ) 2 (SYENIOR Feb tSi2p300TRhom "►La: 3.30 Mow- PEEWEE ` Individual, Family and Cede Rainford Krause (Gold)7 Feb. 123:30Church-Ague. 4:30 P�- Sports City iWhite) 0 , Corporate Memberships Wob Feb. 14 3:30 Thom -Agin; 4:30 Mow- Wex. S.S.S. (Red) 4 Shoppers (R.Blue) 1 CreSCenttOv, , now available .....::....::::::::•:.::::::......:::•::::::::•::::::::::..... ..................... a ...................... ............ SQUASH •RACQUETBALL Scarborough Ladies Volleyball M. POOL &TRACK INQ.699-%31-- A DIVISION Wolfe Brothers 7 19 At victoria Pk. Subway Station FIRST MATCH TEAM Gamel Game2 SECOND MATCH Tam Transit L2 a 1 FREE Visit With This Ad Before March 4th Pal Personnel 7 12 Doros Steak House 9 a Donlands T V s 11 Combine Disposals 11 15 Babysitting available Airshield Inc 10 6 Wolfe Brothers 9 9 — J. Beadle Plumb. Executive Hair Design 10 3 7 7 Grahams Travel Glen Cedars 10 5 6 15 Toby Chimney Sweep 16 11 Hoult Hellewell 9 4 Marne Starr is 9 Beaucraft Greetings 11 10 Peephole Dept. Store 3 14 OFFICIAL STANDINGS AS AT SECOND MATCH FEB7 PeepholeDept.Storr 12 13 A DIVISION J Beadle Pluunb 6 9 Tobyyss Chimney Sweeps 64 Doros Steak House Executive Hair Design 11 6 16 3 Aeires,phgieol�d Inc Pal Personnnne�l rt' S. 46 Marvin Start Pal Personnel 7 10 3 t7 Marvin Starr 10 Tobys Chimney Sweep t2 5 J Beadle Plumb( 31 Airshield inc 4 1l Dorms Steak House 30 Executive Hair Design 22 B DIVISION B DIVISION FIRST MATCH CombnneDisposals 61 Beaucraft Greetings 6 13 Wolfe Brothers $2 Grahams Travel 9 5 Hoult Hellewell 49 Glen Cedars 4 15 Donlands T V. 47 Combine Disposals 9 11 Beaucraft Greetings 41 Hoult Hetlewell 17 7 Team Transit x Tam Transit 9 12 Glen Cedars 30 Donlands T V. 11 9 Grahams Travel 25 Paps 12 THE POST Wed. Feb. 13, 19155 L &e Inringatheson I CARD PARTY The Dunbarton Fairport United Church Women's Club is holding a Sweetheart Dessert and Card Party at the church on Sat. Feb. 16th. Dessert at 7 p.m., euchre and bridge at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 each and must be bought in advance. Call Doreen at 839-3411. TRYOUTS Pickering Soccer Club invites boys born in 1976 to try out for a minor atom rep team. Call Mike at 839-5356. EUCHRE PARTY The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 606, is holding a euchre party on Thurs. Feb. 21st at 1555 Bay ly St. Starts at 8 p.m. Admission is $1.50 per person, $1 for seniors. Refreshments and prizes. For information call 839-4395. COSTUME BALL The German Canadian Club of Pickering is holding a "Hotel Ball" on Sat. Feb. 23. A •'Hoter Ball" in Germany was a dance run especially for all the hotel employees, the bar anent and waiters and waitresses who 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 German food and great music to sing and dance to by the Happy Wanderers. G N Uauy •�,� .y BOOKS y We specialize in Collector's Comics and Science Fiction COME IN AND BROWSE WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION AJAX PLAZA 427-8070 M&M Seafood Fish Market We specialize in live lobster and all other seatoods including •f Tiger Shrimp. Drop by 1397 Harwood Ave. N., Ajax or phone 683-2974 Monday - Saturday 11@0018 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib. $1.99 Hinds lb.$2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge picker:nq parks and recreation, 4 Bring Your Valentine To The Zoo Metro Toronto Zoo is tropical 21C degree celebrating Valentine's temperatures. Altogether, Day in a special way with there are eight fascinating the 2nd Annual "Give Your pavilions to explore. Heart to the Zoo" promo- The day will give the Zoo tion on Sun. Feb. 17th. visitor an opportunity of Children 11 and under, taking in some of the who bring a valentine card newest exhibits that were for their favourite animals constructed during the will receive free admission Zoo's past 10th anniversary to the Zoo. The valentines will be displayed on a large year including "Ghost heart at the main entrance Tiger" and the magnificent for everyone to enjoy. Himalayan Tahr Mountain. After wishing your Visitors will want to see favourite animal a happy the latest addition to the Valentine's Day, you'll Zoo's animal family - a have plenty of time to enjoy male orang-utan born on the fabulous "Indoor Zoo" January 13th, is now on where exotic animals and display with his family in plants await the visitor in the Indo -Malaya Pavilion. ..... Tickets are $6 advance, $7 at the door. They are available from Gisela's Delikatessen, Pickering Licence Bureau, or by calling 839-8510, 839-5853, 831-3525 or 463749. 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 839.43fr1 or 839-5914. BLOCK PARENTS Pickering Block Parents will meet on Wed. Feb. 13 at Frenchman's Bay Public School starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. SOCCER REGISTRATION Picketing village Soccer Chub will be holding its registra- tions for the 1985 season on Tues. Feb. 19 from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Lincoln Avenue Public School. For more informa- tion call 683-5371 or 8394M. SQUASH EXHIBITION Two of Canada's top professional players battle for supremacy on Fri. Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. See Gary Waite, No. 3 in Canada, versus John Macr ury, 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_ FITNESS WORKSHOP Arlauie 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. 24 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. Bird House Building Workshops Build a new home for your neighbourhood feathered friends at the Kortright Centre for Con- servation, near Kleinburg on Feb. 17, 23 and 24 at either the 11:30 a.m. or 2:30 p.m. birdhouse building w6l stwp. Wildlife biologists from the :Ministry of Natural Dinner With Bruce Affleck, Q.C. The Durham Region Branch of the Institute of Law Clerks of Ontario is sponsoring a din- ner speaker meeting for all legal staff, lawyers and guests at Catch 22, 3o1 Byron St. S., Whitby on Tues. Feb. 19th. Bruce Affleck, Q.C., former Crown Attorney for Durham Region, will be the guest spealfer. His topic will be "Front Prosecution to Defence - A View From Both Sides". Admission for the even- ing is $10 for members and $12 for gues4 including dinner. For reservations call Patricia Meeks at 579.65% after 6 p.m. SPECIAL FITNESS WORKSHOP Guest Instructor Will Be Arlaine Wright (of 20 Mlnuts Workout fame) Place: Pickering Recreation Complex Date: Sunday February 24th. 1985 Time: 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Cost $20. per person - includes many extras Anyone welcome, regardless of fitness level - for registration information call 683-2760. Resources begin the pro- gram with an audio-visual show an wildlife habitat in both urban and rural areas. Then, using your own hammer and pre-cut materials purchased for a nominal cost, I from $2 to $74). assemble a birdhouse suitable for bluebirds, tree swallows, wrens, chickadees, nuthatches, flickers, wood ducks, screech owls or Kestrals. A guided walk along Kor- tright's bird box trail lets you observe the birds at close range. Crepes — for Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West On February 4th, 1985, thg Honourable Frank Drees, Minister of Community and Social Services announced the "Ontario Government's plan to join with police, children's aid societies, child care agencies and youth organizations in a determined attack on juvenile prostitution." The statistics are alarming and 60 percent of approximate- ly 700 streetwalkers in Metro Toronto are corder the age of 21. The pilot project, outlined by the Minister of Community and Social Services, is being conducted in co-operation with the Metro Catholic Children's Aid Society, the Inner City Youth Project and Under 21— and the Metropolitan Toronto Police force. Initial spending of $1.3 million will provide: A safe house, with a 24 hour telephone hotline, where a juvenile at risk can be taken for protection, emergency medical treatment, and, or assessment for long and short- term steeds. A special crisis and counselling service — including a drop- in centre — for juveniles. Staff at the centre will be augmented from May 1 to August 30 by university students in social work courses. A special 12 -bed observation, assessment, and placement centre, to be staffed by 16 workers at an annual cast of $420.000. A special 12 -bed residential program to be run by the Hio- eks Treatment Centre which has expertise in services to juveniles with psychological, psychiatric and social pro- blems. According to the Minister of Community and Social Ser- vices, ..youth prostitution has its roots in a number of social ills. It is connected with tdWd abuse, family breakdown, violence in the hone, and crime. We need to co-ordinate our efforts in all of those areas as well as taking direct action to stop the exploitation of children on our streets.'. Youth prostitution affects a much larger geographic area than Metro Tot or to, and the success of this pilot project will have serious imphcatiois for programs across the pro- vine. to the church still ditching her ham, spinach, Garlic. nu it pancake skillet. and seasoning. Fry gently for 10 BASIC CREPE BATTER minute sting oy. Thee can be frown with a sheet Divide between pancakes, sprin- of waxed paper between the Me with dranc and roe up. atpcs. They will keep two Serve hot or colla. U serving hat, weeks this way or I month with Hale cheese over pencalta and place in moderate oven for fang' ten minutes to warm through_ cup all purpose 250 mi flour APPLE CHEESE Dash of sk CREPES 3 eggs kghth buten 3 These crepes are ideal for 1 1 3 milk 375 nil Sunday Bah. 1 thsp meted Krona 15 in Marganne 1 t bap .agar for 15 ml dessen crepes onh Sift flour and salt in bowl. Make well in centre. Put in eggs and add a little milk. Stir ingredients together, slowly incorporating the flour. If rmxturc gets thick, keep adding more milk. The batter should be thick enough to coat the spoon. If lumpy - sieve it. Let batter stand fot 1, 2 hour to I hour. Akernatively place all ingredients in a food 3 Wr cookaw appim Spy or Golam Delicious Knob of Krona 15 ml (about I ibsp.) 2 tbs crown suer 25 m1 601 cream cheese 200 g Extra suer for browning tripes Peel, core and cut apples in thick slices. Melt Krona and sugar. When niched add apple slices and saute. Remove from heat. Beat cream dteese until soft and stir in apples. Cool. Spread over pancakes and rod up or fold over. Sprinkle with sugar. Run under broiler for I minute. ORANGE AND BRANDY PANCAKES A dazzling yet easy finish to a wonderful dinner. 2 large oranges, peeled 2 and segmented 1 tbsp apricot jam 25 ml 314 cup soft dark 175 ml brown sugar 1/2 cup water 125 tnl 1 tbsp brandy Is aul 1 tbsp Krona is ml Margarine Place orange segments in pan with apricot jam. Warm through gently. Divide be- tween pancakes and fold or roll. Place on ovenproof dish. Place soft brown sugar in pan with water. Bring to boil for 5 minutes. Add brandy and Krona. Stir until melted. Pour over pan -cakes. Place in moderate oven to heat through. For other recipes write to: KRONA KITCHEN 80 Bloor Street West Suite 1500 TORONTO, ON MSS 2V I processor a blender and mix Pancake Tuesday together. Heat crepe pan over rrtoder- Panicakes, flapjacks, crepes. ately high heat. Brush pan with Their various names conjure up Krona. Add 1 4 cup (60 ml) images from a homey Sunday batter and swirl around. morning family breakfast to When brown on underside elegant entertaining for friends. turn crepe with spatula (or use Whatever we choose to call fingers) and cook for another 30 them, the custom of eating seconds. Turn onto dish towel. pancakes began hundreds of Makes 20 crepes. years ago during Shrovetide. SPINACH, CHEESE This was a time for feasting and AND SMOKED HAM merry making for not only did it FILLING mark the end of winter but it These crepes are perfect for was also the last chance for luncheon or a light supper with enjoyment before the 6 weeks of a leaf Lettuce salad and crusty Lent, when it was forbidden to French bread. eat eggs, dairy produce, meat and rich foods in general. And 8 °r cooked. 200 g so, these foods had to be cooked smoked ham, and eaten on the four feast days chopped 1 1 2 2 lbs I kg of Shrovetide leaving nothing in cooked spinach cupboards but the bare necessi- drained and ties. The use of these ingredients chopped in the making of pancakes 6 tbsp Krona 75 nil became a tradition on the final Margarine feast day or Shrove Tuesday. I clove garlic, peeled 1 The origin of pancake races and crushed Pinch of on Pancake ruesday,asthis day nutmeg is more popularly known, oc Salt and black curred during the 15th century pepper when a housewife, afraid of I cup graved cheese 250 ml being late for church service, ran Melt Krona in pan and add 3 Wr cookaw appim Spy or Golam Delicious Knob of Krona 15 ml (about I ibsp.) 2 tbs crown suer 25 m1 601 cream cheese 200 g Extra suer for browning tripes Peel, core and cut apples in thick slices. Melt Krona and sugar. When niched add apple slices and saute. Remove from heat. Beat cream dteese until soft and stir in apples. Cool. Spread over pancakes and rod up or fold over. Sprinkle with sugar. Run under broiler for I minute. ORANGE AND BRANDY PANCAKES A dazzling yet easy finish to a wonderful dinner. 2 large oranges, peeled 2 and segmented 1 tbsp apricot jam 25 ml 314 cup soft dark 175 ml brown sugar 1/2 cup water 125 tnl 1 tbsp brandy Is aul 1 tbsp Krona is ml Margarine Place orange segments in pan with apricot jam. Warm through gently. Divide be- tween pancakes and fold or roll. Place on ovenproof dish. Place soft brown sugar in pan with water. Bring to boil for 5 minutes. Add brandy and Krona. Stir until melted. Pour over pan -cakes. Place in moderate oven to heat through. For other recipes write to: KRONA KITCHEN 80 Bloor Street West Suite 1500 TORONTO, ON MSS 2V I