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19
Computer
Programs
In Schools
Durham public secondary
schools provide education
for the 21st century.
At Ajax High School, for
example, the computer
.science department con-
tinues to offer the Com-
puter Magnet Program,
open to any grade eight
graduate of a Durham
Board school who has
shown a particular ap-
titude for math.
Students receive four
credits in computer pro-
gramming in the course of
their high school studies.
The program begins in
$fade nine.
Paul Lafrance. assistant
head of the Ajax HS math
department, said he
believes the students from
the program will be among
the minority who unders-
tand computer programm-
ing-
"Statistics suggest that
only 10 to 15 percent of the
population will really
understand how to pro-
gram. We hope our
students will graduate
hvm the coarse in that 10
or 15 percent," Mr.
LaF rance said-
"We
aid"We stress those features
rVloyers are looking for
in programmers. We try to
introduce more com-
plicated topics earlier in
their high school career. In
grades nine and 10 we try to
cover the grade 11 pro-
gram, with
In grade
11 we start then on major
projects, which they do as
individuals and as groups..'
The program began three
years ago and the first
class has now reached
grade 11. Next year the
program will extend to
grade 12. "Grade 12 will be
very project oriented.
We're hoping to get sugges-
tions from both the school
at large and the communi-
ty for some major types of
computer applications.
We try to parallel thein,
math and science program
by finding computer ap-
plications in those areas...
"We also look at all kinds
of other applications -
educational for example.
We ask the students to go
out and ask the teachers
what kind of program they
might find useful in their
classroom, and it's the stu-
dent's responsibility to ac-
tually generate the pro-
gram...
Last summer students
from the Computer Magnet
Program worked on a
government sponsored pro-
gram to upgrade software
for use on microcomputers.
Mr. Lafrance said many
of the students in the pro-
gram are destined for the
professions - medicine,
engineering, law - as well
as for computer program-
ming. He said that by lear-
ning programming, they
learn vital thinking skills
that can be applied in many
areas.
2ft per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
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The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
8075 KkWton Road
Gasses in beading, wood
carving 6 stained glass
284-1171
Vol. 20 No. 11 p of ft Ontario Wed. Mar. 13,1995
PICKERING
Ara O S.1
We Sent A
Great Goalie
■
iscover
Durham
■
Reg ion
How well do you know the towns from Ajax/Picker
region in which you live? ing in the south up to
Durham Region includes Beaverton in the north,
from Goodwood to the west
Know A Sexy Man? and Kirby to the east:
Vote For Him! Durham RegionAsssays that
SEE PAGE 9 you could visit two tourist
attractions per day for a
fir. Y- . � ♦ .t:
Senior goalie Glenn Healy of Pickenng and a member of the Western Michigan Unrversrty
hockey team is pictured doing what he does best - stopping the puck from entering the
WMU Broncos' net. The Broncos look to Healy as the backbone of the team as they an-
ticipate Central Collegiate Hockey Association fast rand playoff action.
A former Pickering Panther, Healy has protected the Bronco net in 31 of the team's 34
games for a 16-13-2 record. He ow a 3.42 goals against average and a .905 saves perceir
tage. The 5-9, 183 pound netmmder has made about 185 more saves than any other goalie in
the league with bis season total of 955. He is averaging 30-8 saves per game.
Pine Ridge Centre Teaches Body Balancing
The Pine Ridge Centre is a
school for all ages. It offers
lectures, workshops,
discussion groups and
ongoing classes which are
aimed to teach balancing of
your physical body. emo-
tional body. meatal body
and spiritual body.
We cover a wide variety of
subjects: self healing,
yoga, breath therapy,
stress managmenut, polan-
ty. energy transference,
Kum Nye (Tibetan relaxa-
tion techniques), three
levels of consciousness,
power of prayer, thoughts
are things, co -counselling,
Bach flower remedies, T'ai
Chi, humour and creativi-
ty, creative visualization.
the third eye, Holistic
health and survival.
In April the Pine Ridge
Centre will be highlighting
"Female Energy" with
special workshops on
women in spirituality,
aspects of the Holy Mother.
Feminine principle in
astrology, birthing and
much more.
The Pine Ridge Centre
has an "outreach
program" where if you
cannot come to us, we Kill
come to you. We regularly
conduct classes in two of
our local retirement homes
and are negotiating with
others at present.
The Pine Ridge Centre is
producing a TV show titled
"New Waves" in collabora-
tion with cable 10 Picker-
ing. Hostess Sandi
Wingrove will be interview-
ing many of the visiting lec-
turers and teaches who
make Pine Ridge Centre non-profitable, charitable
the resource centre that it organization. Please call
sinus to be. 683-3864 for further infor-
The Pine Ridge Centre is a mation.
Durham Board Of Education Highlights
Gasses for Developmental. leave Aldon with five TR Affirmative Action
ly Handicapped Students classes in 1985-86. Approved in principle the
Approved a proposal to Glenhohne with three or unplen m"tion of an Affir-
establish classes for four. By September, 1986, mative Action plan for the
school -aged developmen- Aldon and Glenholme will board and the secondment
tally handicapped students be closed. of a half-time Affirmative
in regular elementary or RCSS8 Impact Study Action consultant from
secondary schools by Sept. Approved the impact academic staff for a
1985. The students affected study indicating how the minimum period of two
are at present attending extension of full funding to years. The secondment is
developmental day care Roman Catholic Separate subject to final budget ap-
centres. Local Boards of Secondary Schools will af- proval. If funds for the con -
Education become respon- fect the Durham Board of sultant are included in the
sible for the education of Education. The impact final budget, the job will
these school -aged study will be submitted to begin in September.
developmentally handicap. the provincial government Employee Assistance Pro.
Ped students by Sept. 1905. commission responsible for gram
Integration of TR Classes planning and implemen- Voted to include $18,000 in
Approved in principle a ting the extension of fun- the 1985 budget to provide
two-year plan for the ding. an employee assistance
desegration of Aldon and Although hard data can- program for all Durham
Glenholme Schools (in not be obtained at this Board employees. After the
Ajax and Oshawa respec- time, the board estimates a first vear, the cast of the
tively) for trainable retard- decline in enrolment of program will be $45,000 a
ed students. According to about 362 students in its year.
the plan eight classes will secondary schools in 1985. The board also decided to
be moved from Aldon and The detailed impact on in- meet with all employee
Glenholme by September, dividual secondary• schools groups to explore the
1985, and another seven by is impossible to predict at possibility of sharing the
September, 1996. This will this time, costs of such a program. If
a cost-sharing agreement
can be reached, the pro-
gram will provide con-
fidential, professional
assistance to help
employees and their
families resolve problems
that affect their personal
lives and work perfor-
mance.
Qualified professionals
month without visiting the
same one twice in the
region.
In an age of the shrinking
dollar says the association,
it mattes sense to find alter-
native ways to enjoy your
leisure time without having
to spend a great deal of
money vacationing abroad.
And there is no nicer way
to spend a Sunday with
friends and family than a
day trip followed by a pic-
nic or a meal in a fine
restaurant.
From Wed. Mar. 20th, to
Sat. Mar. 23rd inclusive,
residents will have an op-
portunity to collect
brochures and speak to
tourist professionals, and,
owners of hotels, ski
resorts, boating and fishing
establishments, camping
and trader parks, antique
store dealers, equestrian
stables, craft stores,
museums, an galleries,
marinas, farms, bed and
breakfast establishments
and managers of
aristocratic homes now
open to the public.
It all takes place at the
Oshawa Shopping Centre
(outside during
regular slopping boars.
Christian
Women's Club
Meets Mar. 28
Ajax4N&ering Christian
Women's Chub, Morning
Coffee, will meet at the
Grenada Restaurant,
Sheridan Mall on Thurs.
Mar. 28 from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m.
The theme for this
month's meeting is
-Memories Are Made of
This". Guest speaker Kay
Govier who will talk on
"Something to
Remember". Music will be
provided by Jan Reigart.
Reservations and
cancellations must be
made before Mar. 25 by
calling 683-4539 or 839-3615.
could be employed to help
employees deal with
alcohol and drug abuse,
emotional illness, financial
difficulties, family con-
flicts and other problems.
Personnel
The Board noted that
Phyllis Stewart of R.H.
Cornish Public School, Port
Perry, is retiring after
more than 31 years with the
Durham Board of Educa-
tion.
The board also approved
the following Education
Improvement Leaves:
From the elementary
panel; Susan Bailey, John
Beirness, Jean Jackson,
David Midwood, Clifford
Moon, Irene Naklowych
and Darla Sells. From the
secondary panel; Wallace
Brighton, Allan Halton,
Keith Hooper, Rosalind
Ross and Michael Wood-
side.
Meet In Pickering
Decided to hold the second
regular board meeting in
May in the new auditorium
at Bayview Heights Public
School, Pickering.
4
41
We Sent A
Great Goalie
■
iscover
Durham
■
Reg ion
How well do you know the towns from Ajax/Picker
region in which you live? ing in the south up to
Durham Region includes Beaverton in the north,
from Goodwood to the west
Know A Sexy Man? and Kirby to the east:
Vote For Him! Durham RegionAsssays that
SEE PAGE 9 you could visit two tourist
attractions per day for a
fir. Y- . � ♦ .t:
Senior goalie Glenn Healy of Pickenng and a member of the Western Michigan Unrversrty
hockey team is pictured doing what he does best - stopping the puck from entering the
WMU Broncos' net. The Broncos look to Healy as the backbone of the team as they an-
ticipate Central Collegiate Hockey Association fast rand playoff action.
A former Pickering Panther, Healy has protected the Bronco net in 31 of the team's 34
games for a 16-13-2 record. He ow a 3.42 goals against average and a .905 saves perceir
tage. The 5-9, 183 pound netmmder has made about 185 more saves than any other goalie in
the league with bis season total of 955. He is averaging 30-8 saves per game.
Pine Ridge Centre Teaches Body Balancing
The Pine Ridge Centre is a
school for all ages. It offers
lectures, workshops,
discussion groups and
ongoing classes which are
aimed to teach balancing of
your physical body. emo-
tional body. meatal body
and spiritual body.
We cover a wide variety of
subjects: self healing,
yoga, breath therapy,
stress managmenut, polan-
ty. energy transference,
Kum Nye (Tibetan relaxa-
tion techniques), three
levels of consciousness,
power of prayer, thoughts
are things, co -counselling,
Bach flower remedies, T'ai
Chi, humour and creativi-
ty, creative visualization.
the third eye, Holistic
health and survival.
In April the Pine Ridge
Centre will be highlighting
"Female Energy" with
special workshops on
women in spirituality,
aspects of the Holy Mother.
Feminine principle in
astrology, birthing and
much more.
The Pine Ridge Centre
has an "outreach
program" where if you
cannot come to us, we Kill
come to you. We regularly
conduct classes in two of
our local retirement homes
and are negotiating with
others at present.
The Pine Ridge Centre is
producing a TV show titled
"New Waves" in collabora-
tion with cable 10 Picker-
ing. Hostess Sandi
Wingrove will be interview-
ing many of the visiting lec-
turers and teaches who
make Pine Ridge Centre non-profitable, charitable
the resource centre that it organization. Please call
sinus to be. 683-3864 for further infor-
The Pine Ridge Centre is a mation.
Durham Board Of Education Highlights
Gasses for Developmental. leave Aldon with five TR Affirmative Action
ly Handicapped Students classes in 1985-86. Approved in principle the
Approved a proposal to Glenhohne with three or unplen m"tion of an Affir-
establish classes for four. By September, 1986, mative Action plan for the
school -aged developmen- Aldon and Glenholme will board and the secondment
tally handicapped students be closed. of a half-time Affirmative
in regular elementary or RCSS8 Impact Study Action consultant from
secondary schools by Sept. Approved the impact academic staff for a
1985. The students affected study indicating how the minimum period of two
are at present attending extension of full funding to years. The secondment is
developmental day care Roman Catholic Separate subject to final budget ap-
centres. Local Boards of Secondary Schools will af- proval. If funds for the con -
Education become respon- fect the Durham Board of sultant are included in the
sible for the education of Education. The impact final budget, the job will
these school -aged study will be submitted to begin in September.
developmentally handicap. the provincial government Employee Assistance Pro.
Ped students by Sept. 1905. commission responsible for gram
Integration of TR Classes planning and implemen- Voted to include $18,000 in
Approved in principle a ting the extension of fun- the 1985 budget to provide
two-year plan for the ding. an employee assistance
desegration of Aldon and Although hard data can- program for all Durham
Glenholme Schools (in not be obtained at this Board employees. After the
Ajax and Oshawa respec- time, the board estimates a first vear, the cast of the
tively) for trainable retard- decline in enrolment of program will be $45,000 a
ed students. According to about 362 students in its year.
the plan eight classes will secondary schools in 1985. The board also decided to
be moved from Aldon and The detailed impact on in- meet with all employee
Glenholme by September, dividual secondary• schools groups to explore the
1985, and another seven by is impossible to predict at possibility of sharing the
September, 1996. This will this time, costs of such a program. If
a cost-sharing agreement
can be reached, the pro-
gram will provide con-
fidential, professional
assistance to help
employees and their
families resolve problems
that affect their personal
lives and work perfor-
mance.
Qualified professionals
month without visiting the
same one twice in the
region.
In an age of the shrinking
dollar says the association,
it mattes sense to find alter-
native ways to enjoy your
leisure time without having
to spend a great deal of
money vacationing abroad.
And there is no nicer way
to spend a Sunday with
friends and family than a
day trip followed by a pic-
nic or a meal in a fine
restaurant.
From Wed. Mar. 20th, to
Sat. Mar. 23rd inclusive,
residents will have an op-
portunity to collect
brochures and speak to
tourist professionals, and,
owners of hotels, ski
resorts, boating and fishing
establishments, camping
and trader parks, antique
store dealers, equestrian
stables, craft stores,
museums, an galleries,
marinas, farms, bed and
breakfast establishments
and managers of
aristocratic homes now
open to the public.
It all takes place at the
Oshawa Shopping Centre
(outside during
regular slopping boars.
Christian
Women's Club
Meets Mar. 28
Ajax4N&ering Christian
Women's Chub, Morning
Coffee, will meet at the
Grenada Restaurant,
Sheridan Mall on Thurs.
Mar. 28 from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m.
The theme for this
month's meeting is
-Memories Are Made of
This". Guest speaker Kay
Govier who will talk on
"Something to
Remember". Music will be
provided by Jan Reigart.
Reservations and
cancellations must be
made before Mar. 25 by
calling 683-4539 or 839-3615.
could be employed to help
employees deal with
alcohol and drug abuse,
emotional illness, financial
difficulties, family con-
flicts and other problems.
Personnel
The Board noted that
Phyllis Stewart of R.H.
Cornish Public School, Port
Perry, is retiring after
more than 31 years with the
Durham Board of Educa-
tion.
The board also approved
the following Education
Improvement Leaves:
From the elementary
panel; Susan Bailey, John
Beirness, Jean Jackson,
David Midwood, Clifford
Moon, Irene Naklowych
and Darla Sells. From the
secondary panel; Wallace
Brighton, Allan Halton,
Keith Hooper, Rosalind
Ross and Michael Wood-
side.
Meet In Pickering
Decided to hold the second
regular board meeting in
May in the new auditorium
at Bayview Heights Public
School, Pickering.
4
Page 2 THE NEWSWOST Wed. Mar. 13, 1965
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
It's Women's Day
Federal Employment Minister Flora MacDonald has kick-
ed off Women's Day this year by unveiling new rules to
"guarantee equal job opportunities for women and
minorities". Translated into practical words, what this
means is that men ( who are only 48% of the population and
therefore a minority) cannot be hired for any jobs to do with
the federal government or its contractors, - unless, of
course, the lucky man happens to have a skin tone which in-
dicates that he is a minority!
These nice new rules are supposedly in the name of equali-
ty - but in the practical sense it means inequality to men
who happened to be white -skinned.
The scheme called "Employment Equity" is supposed to
"tear down the traditional barriers preventing women,
native people, racial minorities and the disabled from
either entering the work force, or once they are in, locking
them into low-paying, dead-end jobs." Well, we have news
for these unknowledgeable legislators, they have been con-
ned by a handful of women. who are very vocal and want
men out of the way to the top.
In our opinion this is the most unequal legislation in our re-
cent history because it deliberately makes "white men"
unable to aspire to a promotion due to ability. He would only
be able to get an advance in his job if his company has
thoroughly canvassed every woman and racial minority
person available. Not only is this discrimination of the
highest degree but it will impede the operations of a com-
pany to a ridiculous point.
Before this whole situation gets too far and creates chaos
in the work place, we tinge the government to take a more
realistic look at this whole issue. There is no equality ab-
solute in life - like it or not - some humans have more skill in
some jobs than others, some dirty jobs are wanted only by
some people, some jobs are traditionally female -oriented
and some are male -oriented. Passing a law faring
unrealistic quotas on human beings is not the way to
establish equality. And what about the men who have lost
jobs in the last few years because women have been willing
to accept Mom a year less' Was it a man's fault that one of
these worsen is lesser in salary'
For our country to survive economically in this tough com-
petitive world we must use our brains and expertise as effi-
ciently as possible. There is no one who would argue against
equality for all. But making laws to adjust the balance ar-
bitrarily is not the way. After all for every person stopped
from a job by his maleness is another person discriminated
against. It works both ways !Hiss MacDonald - remember
most human beings in our country are women not men!
Unnecessary
The arrival of Metro Toronto police this week to confiscate
2625 bottles of beer from 0-Toole's Roadhouse in Scar-
borough has to be a completely unnecessary act. What
harm was done in this time of beer shortage for the tavern
owner to go out and buy some bottled beer instead of getting
draught beer?
In this conflict between the major breweries and its
workers, one would expect the provincial government to br-
ing some reasonableness to the situation. But no, the On-
tario government is acting as if it isn't in change of this
situation - and we all know how thoroughly the provincial
government dictates how, why, where and when to booze,
and the large taxes it collects from it.
While the brewery workers and their employers figure out
an answer to their conflict, surely it is reasonable to have
the government allow other supplies to be used in taverns,
restaurants etc. After all should thousands of other workers
and independent owners have to suffer financially because
of a dispute at the breweries?
The public is fed up with taking it on the chin every time
some workers have a problem with their bosses. Sometimes
it is difficult to get around a strike, but in this case the
politicians are in complete control and could do what they
want. Why don't they act on behalf of the Ontario public - in
other words the citizens of this province whom they repre-
sent.
Bob's Notes
Export sales
Ontario Hydro customers earned over $13 million last
month from the sale of 806.4 million kilowatt-hours of elec-
tricity to the United States. November export earnings
were 25 percent higher than in the same month last year,
even though 11 million fewer kilowatt-hours of electricity
were sold this year.
I PiCKERING
news 11P0
l
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. M1 S 3B4
Office: 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher 6 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING
Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglia, Frank Knight,
Gord Lemon.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purklss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year - 207 a copy.
Nineteen year old , tinter mi ,,n ex-
change student frr,r.: i . , Huiland w ho tir,ar nada in-
teresting becausehere su much space' She west of
various Agincourt itotar,, Club members and hay been stu-
dying in Grade 13 at Campbell Collegiate, Agincourt, for
five months.
She was selected from among 81 students to come to
Canada. Three girls and two boys are in this country from
Holland and the Rotary exchange putt works between
many countries.
Lis, who is here for a year, finds Canada much colder and
has more snow than Holland. In a canoe trip up north in Oc-
tober she found so much space. Our school system is quote
different, she has found. Liz studied English for six years.
but in Dutch schools there are no extra -curricular activities
like football teams - just studying. She has been to Germany
and most western European countries.
Upon her return home she is going to study law. ( Photo -
Bob Watson)
VIEWPOINTS 1985
by Ralph Bradley
If you read nothing else in this little newspaper be sure
not to miss the editorial every week on Page 2 written by
the editor, Bob Watson. Usually they are trenchant, percep-
tive, and generally hit the nail on the head where it should
be hit.
He has spoken in the last few weeks about the
phenomenal appetite of our largest Canadian pressure
groups, the unions, for another round of wage hikes and ad-
ditions to their already rich benefits. They are putting on
the pressure, and it always amazes me when Joe Q. Public
reacts to their latest heist, they sound like spoiled children
who, if they rant and rave should be given everything they
ask for. When we speak of unions we should include all
those groups - teachers, doctors, dentists, policemen,
firemen, civil servants, who have the little guy by the
throat.
This would be fine, I suppose, if a lot of these people would
confine themselves to one job. But no, with their big
salaries usually there are two incomes coming in, one of
which often is not necessary. Is it any wonder young men
are walking the street unemployed? Go in any bank, and
see if you can find one male other than the manager. Go in
our local library system in Pickering, it is all female. Are
there no males, young or otherwise who wouldn't like to
start learning to be librarians? Downstairs, in the real
estate office we have a school teacher undercutting the
regular sales people who don't get his big salary. How about
firefighters, policemen, postal carriers with another job,
taking employment from some small businessman or
voting person, simply because they have so much time on
their hands off their regular job?
What about characters like Sylvia Ostry, Ottawa man-
darin, and her husband Bernard Ostry. Queen's Park man-
darin, taking in abut $170,000 of public money into one
household.
Is all this professional greed related to the increase in the
country's Gross National Product? The GNP last year in-
creased 1%, but are they happy with that? We know the
answer to that one. Politicians, of course, seem no excep-
tion to the spirit of greed. Imagine a local councillor getting
$10,000 a year for about four hours work a week. Imagine a
regional councillor getting $23,000 for about six hours worst
a weep, if that. Isn't that outrageous? Imagine a mayor get-
ting $32,000 for what amonts to a part-time job?
No, Bob, I know you're getting a lot of flak about your
editorials from the crybaby unions and association
pressure groups, but 1 say, keep up the good work and keep
then coming.
Sig" On Office `"all Isn't It True!
People who believe that People who think they
the dead never come back know everything really on
to life, should be here at
Quitting Time! noy those of us who do!
Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate
by Gay Abbate
Sounds tike Mayor
Rookie Alderman Brian
Ashton doesn't look
anything like Mayor Gus
Harris but after being his
research assistant for six
years, he certainly is
beginning to sound like
him.
At last week's Building.
Fire and Legislation Com-
mittee meeting. Ashton
gave a speech about
building permits and the
boom development that is
taking place in the city cen-
tre area that wound have
done Harris proud had he
been there to hear it. And
we thought Harris had a
monopoly on that develop-
ment speech after having
given it so many tithes!
Ashton explained to com-
mittee: "Since the mayor
isn't around to give his
usual pro -development
speech, 111 give it for him."
Ashton gets an "A plus" for
having Harris' speech
down pat.
Delightful Reading
Whoever said budgets
were dull reading certainly
hasn't read the city's
recreation and parks
department budget. The
descriptions given as ra-
tionale for offering some of
the programs are
delightful.
We offer our readers just
one of the interesting
passages. This one gives
the rationale for offering a
ballroom dancing program
for couples.
"The social values of a
night out with the partner
of your choice in a relaxed.
enjoyable atmosphere is
very important. Many
couples will develop close
friendships with each other
over the course of the year
Poetry Corner
: ..........................................
Saint Patrick's Day
Faith an' I'm mighty glad I say
To greet you on Saint Patrick's Da%
Top o' the marnin' to you me lad
Wish you the best you've ivver had!
Why don't you come and celebrate
Wid Mike and me and sister Kate?
We're headin' out for Pat's Shebeen
Sure if you like we'll paint it green!
Top o' the marnin' again I say
To you this fine Saint Patrick's Day!
Wallace G. Kerr
188 Withrow Ave
Toronto. Ontario
U you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
adding to the value of the
program."
Poker Is Setter
The secret is finally out -
Alderman Joe DeKort
would rather play poker
with the boys than attend a
budget meeting,
DeKort made his
preference known at last
Friday's budget meeting.
In response to a comment
from Controller Frank
Faubert that the meeting
could drag on until after 8
P.m. Dekort was heard to
respond: "No way. I'll be
Playing poker at 8 o'clock. -
Luckily for DeKort, the
meeting ended early and
we presume he got to his
poker game.
Dedication Is Tkne Consutn-
Ing
Dedication has its price
sometimes. Alderman
Maureen Prinsloo, one of
the hardest working
members of Scarborough
Council, braved the
elements during our recent
March 4 blizzard so she
could attend a meeting of
Metro's transportation
committee of which she is
chairman.
Because of the nasty
weather, Prinsloo decided
to leave the driving to the
TTC. She left her home in
the Hunt ingwoodiPhar-
macy area at 8 a.m. think-
ing she had allowed herself
plenty of time. She got to
the Yonge,Sheppard sta-
tion at 3 p.m. ! Then she had
to wait two hours for a bus
to go back home since she
never did get downtown.
She eventually got home -
at 10 P.M.
The only good thing about
her day was that she
brought a nice thick book
along with her and manag-
ed to read 200 pages of it!
Snake -Free Zone
Alderman Florence
Cruickshank's office at the
civic centre is a smoke-free
zone.
Cnnckshank says no one
has smoked in her office
since she put a sign on her
desk a couple of weeks ago.
The sign warns all visitors:
"If you must smoke, please
do not exhale.".
Correction
Last week we stated that
Ward 4 Alderman Kurt
Christensen had claimed
responsibility for Scar-
borough transportation
policy in his brochure,
which is not the case.
And we jabbed him about
his reference to his college
as "Western University",
which most graduates
refer to as "Western". It
really it "University of
Western Ontario", if all our
readers will please note
In a third paragraph we
also pointed out that Kurt
claimed to have supported
the founding of the Emily
Stowe Shelter for Women.
Mr. Christensen's lawyer
has written us to say that
"Mr. Christensen does not
claim to have supported
the founding of the Emily
Stowe Shelter for Women."
But he continues: "The
campaign material is,
however, a bit ambiguous
in this area. He supported
the shelter and supported
the founding of the
Women's Centre. This is at
the most, an error in syn-
tax and not, in any way, an
attempt to claim credit for
the founding of the Stowe
Shelter."
We hope that this
"clarifies" these notes in
our column.
Jr
Receives Scholarship '}
For Achieving Point
Average
John Alma of Scarborough, a first year student in the }'
Mining Technology program at the Haileybury School of
Mines campus of Northern College, was recently awarded a
James E. Grant Memorial Scholarship of $200 for having
obtained a grade point average of 3.41 in recent mid-term
examinations.
Centennial Rouge United Church
by Millie Hull
Sorry we missed you last
week folks but the snow
.took over. Sunday morning
we had the story of The
Outcast, Zaccheus. This
week it was Jonah and
mention was made that the
whale immediately comes
to mind when this name is
mentioned.
Actually the whale was
just a sidelight to the real
story and the lesson we
learn that when God calls
us to take on a mission we
had better follow through
and do our duty.
Following the formal ser-
vice William Dempsey,
Chairman of the Board,
took over and presenta-
tions were made to Michael
Stol, our guest minister of
the past four weeks by the
Session, Stewards. U.C.W.
and the Trustees.
These were token books
and the latter one a road
map of Canada so Michael
can fnad his way out to Olds
and Carstairs. Alberta,
which will be his fust
charge after ordination in
the Presbyterian Church,
and more importantly to
fird his way back to m
again at sone future date.
We wish Michael well as
he moves on toward the
achievement of his fust
goal in preaching the
gospel to these fine western
people.
A week ago we had a
wonderful reception in the
church hall for our senior
,member, Elbert Closson,
who has reached his 96th
birthday. He was sup-
ported by his wife Cathy,
their daughter Margaret
and her husband Neil
Broadfoot.
The Closson's come from
a hardy stock of pioneers,
among them Jordan and
Melinda Post whose first
names are well known as
streets in the heart of
Toronto.
Controller Ken Morrish, a
nephew of Elbert, with his
wife Shirley, brought
greetings from the City of
Scarborough with a
suitable presentation.
Toronto Ward 9 Alderman
Tom Jakobek, and fiance of
Debbie, Ken's daughter,
spoke on behalf of the city
of Toronto.
About loo guests brought
their personal greetings
and enjoyed refreshments
and visits with old friends.
To Elbert we say it is
wonderful to reach such a
milestone and still be able
to be out and around and to
read and enjoy what is go-
ing on around him. Con-
gratulation, Elbert, and
may you enjoy many more.
We were sorry Laddie and
Shirley Crawford ( Ken's
sister and husband) could
not be present as Laddie is
still in hospital feeling a lit-
tle better but with the trou-
ble still undiagnosed. We
wish you a speedy
recovery, Laddie, so get
well soon.
Next week Mr. Butler will
be back in the pulpit after
his vacation in Florida. We
hope Mrs. Butler has
benefitted from the
southern clime and look
forward to seeing them
both again.
The seniors are reminded
of the luncheon next Mon-
day, the 18th at 12:30 in the
hall. This one will have the
usual Irish flavour and we
do hope the weather will be
good and we can see you all
out and in good health once
again.
Easter is our next celebra-
tion and preparations are
being made for that
wonderful day in our
church year. Communion
will be celebrated on Palm
Sunday, March 31st and
new members, including
our confu reads will be
received into full number -
ship.
This week
Wed. to Sat.
CRAFT CARAVAN
Come browse through the
ARTS & CRAFTS, displays,
demonstrations & sale.
Beautiful & useful items for yourself or as gifts!
Next Week
SPRING & EASTER
FASHION SHOW
FRI. MAR. 22 - 7 p.m.
SAT. MAR. 23 -12 & 1:30 p.m.
Join the Easter Bunny as he
hops down the Fashion Trail!
We are open: Mon. -Fri. 9:30 to 9:30
Saturday 9:30 to 6 p.m.
=l Corner of
„o Morningside
��1cM and
Kingston eA A Morningside
L^WRg.NCF AVERoad Mall
Wed. Mar. 13, 1965 THE NEWSMOST Paas 3
Spring Gardening
The Civic Garden Centre a two week Balcony
is offering a variety of Gardening course which
courses for spring 1985. begins May. 1.
A two-day basic drift-
wood workshop will be held
Mar. 25 and 26 from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. to learn how to
finish the wood and make
an arrangement.
Courses offered in April
include a one day only
beginner and advanced
corsage workshop, and a
four week intermediate
flower arranging course.
A six week "Pleasure
from Photography" course
will be offered in the even-
ing at 7:30 p.m. beginning
April 17.
Highrise horticulture
people can take a crash
course on how to grow
flowers, etc, stories high in
First Aid
Courses
Offered
Standard first aid
courses are being offered
at three location in Scar
borough during the month
of March.
The course will cover the
principles and skills need-
ed to deal with any first aid
emergency including
casualty transport, and
meets workers compensa-
tion board standards for
both employer and
-
employft
The courses wil be of-
fered at Agincourt Com-
munity Centre, Cedarixook
Community Centre and St.
Margaret Public Sudrooh in
West Hill.
For further details and to
register, call St. John Am-
bulance Training Depart-
rrnent, 9V-4244.
Courses
For more details and to
register for any of these
courses call 445-1552.
Nominations _
Are Now Being Accepted
for The
Chairman's Award
The Board of Governors of Scarborough
General Hospital is now accepting nomina-
tions for the Hospital's most prestigious
tribute to individuals who have made an out-
standing contribution to the Hospital.
Nominations will be accepted and an
award is possible in each of the three cate-
gories:
- The Community at large
-The Hospital community including current
staff, former staff and former members of
the Board of Governors
-The Medical community
Nomination forms may be picked up from
the Executive Director's Office or by calling
438-2911 (Ext. 611).
The Chairman's Award will be presented at
Scarborough General's Blossom Ball which
will be held at the Renaissance Hotel on May
11th, 1985.
Nominations must be received by 5:00 p.m.
on April 5th, 1985 at the
Office of The Executive Director
Scarborough General Hospital
3050 Lawrence Avenue East
Scarborough, Ontario
M1 P 2V5
SPRING SPECIALS
CALL FOR FREE SHOP AT HOME
01890S
3 p
of �`%oEo
�BD�R�N
291-7506
Bring
7708 Ad
Par 4 �
y nw- (' ►/
011
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4007
0 O/P
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Ci
sHEPPARD AVE E
401
4p o
STORE HOURS: /0
Mon. - Thurs. 1046 OPP
Fri. 10-8
Sat, 10.6
GREYCOR INTERIORS
4800 SHEPPARD AVE. E., UNIT 209
AGINCOURT, ONTARIO
291-7506
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 13, 1985
'DIARY
Cip M
WED. MAR. 13
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Thomas Fitches, organist at St. Clements' Anglican
Church, Toronto, will give a free noonday recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair.
Everyone is welcome.
1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS
The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth
Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call
Carol, 267-8478.
1:30 to 2:30 p.m. RABBI'S LECTURE SERIES
Rabbi Abraham Greenspan, Baycrest Centre for Geriatric
Care, will give a lecture on "Meaning of Freedom in Jewish
Life" at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Ad-
mission is free and everryyone is welcome.
1:30 to 3 p.m. POWER OF ATTORNEY & GUARDIANSHIP
A free presentation and discussion of the issues and con-
cerns surrounding this controversial topic will be held at
Taylor Place, Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills.
Judith Wahl, LL.B., Executive Director of the Advocacy Cen-
tre for the Elderly, will be guest speaker. Everyone is
welcome.
5 to 8:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Knights of Columbus - Council 3296, 15 Rolark Dr., Scar-
borough. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this
clinic.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284.5931.
6:30 to 10,30 pm. CPR
A one session St. John Ambulance Heart Saver (CPR)
course will be held at Cedarbrook Community Centre. 91
Eastpark Blvd. The cost is $10 and to register call 967-4244.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING
A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services
100 Adelaide St. West, Suite 908
Toronto. Ontario MSM 1 S3 a
364-7888
Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns.
Payroll a Complete AccoumtMg Services
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
Chiropradic Calltre
hd O. Whb. a.sa.. ac
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-9200 `--
JAMES A. PRICE o c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
MALVERN --1
Chiropractic Office
laaice woes. s sc 1 c
MkaeM Innes, a sc e c :Kx34ci
Makers mw*m Place Plaza j
pllorrrngs o' S Sr, cow,^_ A.*) l+
281.0640
SHARON A. PETERKIN a c
685 11cGewn hind
n ens "a a u.oi
439-5538
TYPING & RESUME
SERVICES I I OPTOMETRISTS
"S.O.S."
SECRETARIAL SERVICES
• Oy.b • hM�tar► trrY.
P-
ed rv,&.q s•rvrce
FO, sman S.S,n Sses'
327 EGUNTOM AVE EAST
(Knob HO ►rni
WARSOROUGH.ONT
2655-7077
Dr. Gary Parsons
OPTOMETRIST
3420 Finds Ave. E
at Wal (ar+i
4964)05
LAWYERS CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough urn ileo - - - - I
Evening appointments
Available
Initial 1Q hour consultation
520.00
282-5779
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now In partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrance Ave. E
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759.5601
BUSINESS BUSINESS I
SERVICE SERVICE
TAX RETURNS
• Your Location OR Our Offices
• Pickup & Delivery At No Charge
• Day. Evening & Weekend Service
Call anytime
Consultants to small and medium sized businesses
• Business Startup & Incorporation
• Monthly Computerized Bookkeeping
• Computerized Accounting & Taxes
• Microcomputer Installation & Training
292.0624
I ECHELON BUSINESS CONSULTANTS, INC.
WED. MAR. 13
7 to 9 p.m AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856).
7:15 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 436.6236.
7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton
Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self-
help information sharing group for persons with
Huntington's disease and their families and friends.
8 p m. FACING RETIREMENT
Edith Johnston, Retirement Officer U.A.W. - Canada, will
give a talk on "Facing Retirement" in the auditorium at
Malvern Library, 30 Sewell's Rd., sponsored by Pilgrim
Lutheran Church. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
8 pm. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding
weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr., st south
of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. & Brimley 9. Admis-
sion is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is
welcome.
&30 to 10 pm. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents are invited to attend and en-
joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 6833040 for
more information.
•THURS. MAR. 14
............:...................
11 a.m. to 7 p.m. BOOK SALE
Scarborough College Alumni Association is holding a
book sale at the Scarborough campus, 1265 Military Trail,
West Hill. All proceeds will go to the Vincent Bladen Library
located on that campus.
1:15 to 3:15 p.m. CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY
Earl Reidy Professor at Humber Coll will lead a course
in the basic principles of cultural anthreo�wpogy, the societal
development of man, evolvement of systems of marriage, kin-
ship, politics and religion, in the party room at the Wagman
Centre, 56 Arnow Ave., North York. To enroll call Tanya at
789-5131 ext. 477-
2 to & p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Parkway Plaza, 79 Ellesmere Rd. Help the Red Cross help
others by attending this clinic. Blood is always in short supp-
ly.
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 tidal counselling Thursday evenings.
Drop-in between 7 and 6 p.m. Must have an appointment bet-
ween Sand 9 p.m_ Advice is free and confidential. For further
information call 49412.
7 to 9 pm- LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or juq drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 PAL
to mideridA TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPA 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,
284-58W or Michael, 668.7191.
7:30 p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS
The Ontario Lupus Association coping and support group
will hold group discussions for Lupus patients at the Ar-
thritis Society offices. 250 Bloor St. E, Ste. 401, Toronto. For
more details call 967.1414. Admission is $2.
8 p.m. OUILTERS MEET
Scarborough Quilters Guild meets every Thursday at
Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd.
.Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281-2064_.
FRL MAR. 15
6 to 9 p.nL 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 &AL BLITZ CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the
library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown
Blvd. For more details call 2845860.
7 to 9 p.m. CELEBRITY SWIM
The second annual Celebrity Swim will be held at the
Pickering Recreation Complex. Enjoy an evening of family
entertainment watching town dignitaries, department
employees and local service club participants compete to
raise funds for local swimming programs.
7.15 p.m. BINGO
Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter & Paul Church Hall,
1490 Markham Rd. just north of Hwy. 401, enter off Milner
Ave. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and a snack
bar is available.
8:30 p.m. CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES
Come to meet interesting, and interested, people and have
an evening of games, discussions and dancing every Friday
at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Cresc. just south
of Hwy. 401, off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $4. For more
details call 759.8916.
8:30 to 11 p.m. SQUARE DANCING
The Friday Nigm
hters invite everyone to enjoy Old Tye
Square and Novelty Dancing at Scarborough Junction United
Church Hall, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E., at Danforth Rd. Admission
is S2 per person. For more details call 267-3428 or 291-0815.
9 p.m. IRISH MUSIC CONCERT
A traditional Irish music concert will be held in the Brigan-
tine Room at Harbourfront. Admission is $10. For tickets call
the box office at 869.8444.
X.
SAT. MAR. 16
9:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., North York. Take
the time to give the gift of life, it only takes a few minutes and
it's free. All donors are welcome.
9.30 a.m. to 3 p.m. GIANT GARAGE SALE
The Community Association for Riding for the Disabled
A.R.D.) is holding a giant indoor garage sale at G. Lord
ark, 4777 Dufferin St. S., Downsview, I km north of Finch
Ave., east side of Dufferin St. Home baked goods, plants,
wood carvings, refreshments as well as regular garage sale
items will be available. Everyone is welcome.
SAT. MAR. 16
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE & FLEA MARKET
St. Peter's Anglican Church, 776 Brimley Rd., south of
Lawrence Ave., invites everyone to its rummage sale and flea
market. All proceeds will be used for church work.
7 p.m. HOCKEY GAME
The Scarborough Division of the Metropolitan Toronto
Association for the Mentally Retarded is sponsoring a
hockey game between CFGM ullshooters and the Quinlan's
Raiders at Scarborough Arena. Admission is $2 per person.
7:30 p.m. BACH 300 FILMS
Bach 300 film series is presented in honour of the 300th an.
niversary of Johann Sebastian Bach's birth at York Quay
Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Tonight see The Joy of Bach
plus two short films. Admission is free.
8 p.m. BENEFIT DANCE
The Toronto Sportsman's Aid Society is sponsoring a
"50's" benefit dance for the North York & District Branch of
the Canadian Red Cross Society at St. Gabriel's Centre, 672
Sheppard Ave. E. Tickets are $10 including a buffet and door
prizes. For tickets call 224.2202.
8:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCE
The Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers' Associa-
tion is holding a public square dance to celebrate St.
Patrick's Day at Buttonville Women's Institute Hall, one half
mile north of Hwy. 7 on Woodbine Ave. Admission is $3 per
ppeerson. For more details call 249-0147 or 225.9606.
a:30 p_m. MARCH SWING -ALONG DANCE
The Arthritis Society is holding a March Swing -along
dance at the Holiday Inn downtown. Tickets are $14 per per-
son or $14.30 per couple and are available at the door, all
Bass outlets, CJCL Radio and Sam the Record Man at Eglin-
ton Square.
SUN. MAR. 17
10:15 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH
This popular continental brunch -classical concert features
Lawrence Chemey, Oboe; Douglas Perry, viola; and Sharon
Krause, piano in a program of Bach, Loeffler, Mozart and
Poulenc. Brunch served 10:15 to 11:15 a.m. & concert at 11:30
a.m. It takes place in the Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre.
For ticket information and reservations call 869.8412 and
Bass outlets.
10 a.m. CAT SHOW
A cat show will be held at the Armenian Centre, 45
Hallcrown Place, Victoria Park & Hwy. 401 area. Admission is
$3 for adults and $1 for seniors and children. Everyone is
welcome.
1:30 to 4 p.rvL BRIDGE CLUB
Birchmount Park Bridge Club plays every Sunday. Bridge
students or those wishing to improve their game aro
welcome. For information call 691-5203.
2 to 4 p.m. ST. PATRICK'S DAY SHOW
The Pater Glen St. Patrick's Day Show will be held at the
Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
230 p.m. LECTURE ON ANTIQUES
Joan Murray will lecture on "The History and Restoration
of Toronto's First Post Office" at the weekly lecture series at
the antique market. Harbourfront. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
3 p.m. SUNDAY SERENADE
As part of its regular Sunday Concert series the Scar.
borough College Cultural Affairs Committee presents The
Composers' Brass Quintet at the University of Toronto's
Scarborough Campus, 1265 Military Trail at Ellesmere Rd.,
West Hill, in the Meeting Place. Admission is free but a $2 to
S5 donation would be appreciated.
MON. MAR. 18
10 aim to 10 p.m. FREE SKATING
There is free skating seven days a week on the 32,000
square -foot artificial ice surface, south of York Quay Centre
overlooking the lake. For ice conditions call 364-5666.
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Aoineourt Mall.
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. E, in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9625).
7 10 10 pin. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-0734).
7:30 pm. NOMINATION MEETING
Scarborough East Progressive Conservative Association
is holding a nomination meeting at Sir Wilfred Laurier Col-
legiate, 145 Guikhvood Pkwy. Registration of members
begins at 5:30 p.m.
7 p.m. WOMENS' AGLOW
Agincourt Womens' Aglow Fellowship meets at Grace
Christian Reformed Church, 25 Channel Nine Court. Irene
Simonson will be the guest speaker.
Allladies
are welcome.
7:30 to 9:30 pm. MANIC DEPRESSIVE ME
The Manic Depressive Association of York Region meets
at Lady of Our Grace Roman Catholic Church, 6$ Yonge St.
N., Aurora. Everyone interested is welcome to attend.
7:45 p.m. FASCINATING FERNS
Tony Scollard will give a talk on "Fascinating Ferns" at the
March meeting of the Scarborough Horticultural Society at
Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Everyone is welcome
and admission is free.
8 p.m. SPRING EUCHRE
The West Hill Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, is holding
a spring euchre at Heron Park Halt, Lawrence Ave. E. and
Manse Rd., West Hill. Admission is $3 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is 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).
9p.m. STAGE CRAFT, ACTING & DESIGN
The public is invited to a free lecture by Dr. Karl Theil,
Ph.D., assistant professor of English, Scarborough College
who will talk on "Contemporary Theories of Stage Craft, Ac-
ting & Design", at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd.,
sponsored by the University Women's Club of Scarborough.
.......:x y...::::: :•.....::::
TUES. MAR. 19
9:30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS
The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is
sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings.
There is no charge for the group and child care is provided.
Phone 281-1376 for more information or to register. -
CONTINUED ON PAGE 9 .
:-4f
:-4f
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON STACIE:
Goodnight Disgrace, the
current production of
Toronto Free Theatre, is
not a nice play. Neither is it
well mounted. Yet, it's our
belief that it's destined to
be yet another hit for TFT.
Certainly, it deserves to be.
A first time legitimate
theatre effort by writer
Michael Mercer it is the
story of the relationship
between writers Conrad
Aitken and Malcolm
Lowry. Neither one was an
attractive person.
The former aspired to
high literature and never
really made it. If he is to be
remembered at all it will
be as a mentor to the latter
who, in the final analysis
was nothing more than an
immature drunk with some
facility for a reasonably
well turned phrase.
Such however, is the
power of Mr. Mercer's
script, the direction of Leon
Pownall and the perfor-
mances of the actors that
one enjoys an evening of
high theatre and the
realization of pure talent on
display-
As
ployAs Aitken, Matthew
Walker is the sort of man
about whom it is hard to
make up one's mind. Is he a
man of little talent trying
desperately to squeeze the
essence of others or is he a
man merely ( sic) tortured
by the trauma of a
childhood experience and
unable to create that of
which he might or might
not be capable? Or. is he
nothing more than a
drunken satyr?
Reader will have noted
that we have written "as
Aitken, Matthew Walker
is". We stand by it. His per-
formance is so powerful, so
consistent that he is not
portraying Aitken so much
as he is living him.
Quite remarkable. And, in
passing, one should men-
tion the constancy of his
soft southern accent. All
actors can do dialects but
many falter at points of
their performances. Mr.
Walker docs not, even in
moments of high tension
and difficult stage bits.
Geraint Wyn Davies is
Lowry and he, too, elicits
confused reactions on the
part of the audience. Is he
to be pitied or despised for
his drunkeness and his silly
attempts to write?
Is there a spark of genius
awaiting the burst of ar-
tistic flame or is there
nothing more than a well
educated scribbler borrow-
ing, consciously or other-
wise, from the writings of
the long winded Melville
and the execrable James
Joyce or even the ludicrous
Kafka?
It is not for this reviewer
to proclaim Lowry but it is
our duty, we believe, to
declare the excellence of
Mr. Wyn Davies in the role.
From a bright, attractive,
albeit drunken, Billy
Bunter he transforms
himself into an almost
pitiful remnant of what the
human spirit can and
should be.
One cannot mention the
entire cast by name but we
should like to single out two
others who are mightly
Vpleasing. We refer to Ron
artmann and David
Schurmann.
Mr. Hartmann portrays
Lowry's father, a decent
man who means well by his
son but who is simply in-
capable of recognizing that
this boozy son just might be
a genius. His conversation
with the irrascible Aitken
is enough to bring tears to
the eyes of any man who is
a father.
Mr. Schurmann has one of
those roles that actors love,
that of a cynically
humourous man of the
world capable of throwing
away delightful aphorisms
with an insouciance that
borders on the outrageous.
He gives it full measure
and obviously is a favourite
with the audience.
We mentioned earlier that
the play is not notably well
mounted. We suggest,
however. that these are
minor considerations that
can easily be overcome.
We refer to such things as
awkward scene changes
and the fact that Aitken
does not apparently,
change his clothing in the
forty year span encom-
passed by the play. A
picayune observation?
Perhaps, but we choose to
think of it as removing a
gravy spot from an other-
wise spotless table cloth in
order better to enjoy the
feast before one. And, we
say that Goodnight
Disgrace is a feast to which
all lovers of theatre should
hie themselves.
Well done TFT .. again.
IN THE CLUBS:
Being a reviewer is a fine
job ( although we wouldn't
ever dream of admitting it
to the publisher) but it can
have its disadvantages.
One of them is the
availability of excellent
seating.
We finally made it along
the other evening to Second
City for its latest show It
Came From Chicago, A
Tribute To 25 years of Se-
cond City. So close were we
to the stage that in courtesy
to the performers we could
not make notes until after
the show and we fear that
we might fail to make our
readers aware of just what
a funny show this is and
why. Still, we can but try.
As evident by the title,
part Of the slaw consists of
reprises of sketches per-
formed over the last
quarter century. They
were funny originally
because of their
timeliness; they are
hilarious now in retrospect.
We think particularly of
one sketch performed
originally by Alan Arkin
and Barbara Harris in
which a shy, sexually
repressed young lady en-
counters a guitar playing
beatnik in an art gallery.
The inanities of the sixties
have now become
hunwurous memories for
the eighties.
There are so marry sket-
ches that memory fails in
recalling all of them but
one was much taken by one
involving two prison in-
mates. One is in "for some
violations" which subse-
quently turn out to have
been parking tickets; the
other is a convicted
murderer.
Or how about the quarrel
between a mezzo and a
soprano .. in music.
There's a group therapy
sketch where the group
consists of two people and a
charlatan of a psychologist
who clearly doesn't know
Dudley S. Young, a member of the Etobicoke H',dru (kuun..'num, has been elected presi-
dent of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association's central district for the 1985 term.
The O.M.E.A. consists of publicly -elected or appointed commissioners from 320 municipal
utilities who represent the interests of more than two million residential, commercial and
industrial power consumers across the province.
The central district includes 22 utilities in the Metro Toronto and surrounding area, from
Oakville north through Milton, Halton Hills and Newmarket to Ajax in the east.
The district's newly -elected executive for 1985 are (seated from left) William C. Lazenby of
Richmond Hill Hydro, 1st vice-president; Charles R. Thomson of Milton Hydro, past presi-
dent; Dudley S. Young of Etobicoke Hydro, president; Ab V. Tennant of Halton Hills Hydro,
2nd vie, --president.
Standing from left are D.A. Murray Wilson of Pickering Hydro, director; Frank E.
Johnson of East York Hydro, director; Lorne J. Reesor of Vaughan Hydro, director; Robert
Coyle of Toronto Hydro, director; Steve Orr of North York Hydro, secretary -treasurer; and
M. John Joannou of Toronto Hydro, president of the Association of Municipal Electrical
Utilities' central district. Not pictured is director Stuart T. Hilliard of York Hydro.
Wed. Mar. 13. 1965 THE NEWSMOST Pape 5
Sugar Bush Tours
It's maple syrup time at
Bruce's Mill Conservation
Area. Take a self -guided
tour of a modern, operating
sugar bush and view
displays of the pioneer and
Indian methods of turning
maple sap into sweet
•what he's talking about. --
Oh, there's so much more
and, of course there's the
improv set wherein the
cast performs to ideas sub-
mitted by the audience.
(one supposes even Second
City doesn't find Art Eg-
gleton funny. Ah well.)
Will it suffice for us mere-
ly to say that "It Came
From Chicago" is a funny,
funny show and that one
should make it a point to
see it?
When you do, here are the
performers you'll see.
There is Debra McGrath
who does a devastating
Marilyn Monroe opposite
Bruce Pirrie's Einstein.
The latter incidentally car-
ries a perpetual look of
world weariness that is
quite beguiling.
You'll see Bob Bain -
borough, a lanky hybrid of
Dan Aykroyd and Fred
Gwynne: Kevin Frankoff
(Martin Sheen with a fright
wig): Bright eyed Jane
Schoettle and Adrian Truss
( lot of support there. Get
it? No? Well, that's our
fault for attempting
ContNN»d On Pays 6
0
syrup, daily from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. until Apr. 8, weather
permitting.
Taste maple taffy
( weekends only) , fresh
maple syrup with pancakes
and sausages, or maple
butter on a bun or buy some
packaged maple products
to take home.
We Can Help You
Get A Better Job
McConkey & McConkey
Career Planners
968-0019
(Next Seminar
APRIL 2. 1985
Scarborough Howard Johnson's
-O-
1
% CHRIS (CATER:ING)-
Discount PHoE
on Food forPOOe NUMBER
all Functions 683-3Mbooked from
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Mar. 14th, 15th & 16th
10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. • Thurs. & Fri.
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Pop 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 13, 1965
Scarboro Cable
WED. MAR. 13
5:00 Scatboi Today
PM
5:15 Lifestyyyle
30
12:00 Scarboro Today
Politics
6:00 Stars & Tomorrow
12:15 Lifertyle
12:30 Strictly Politics
6:30 Psychic Phenomenon
1:00 Trading Past
7:30 Sports Talk
6:30 _port Today
2:30 Arts Scarboro
3:00 This Business of Living
3:30 Horizon
9:30 Lifestyle
9:00 Strictly Politics
5:00 Scarboro Today
9:30 West I"an Showcase
5:15 Lifestyle
10:06 lnleraction
10:30 lash Folk Show
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:00 Spotlight On Jobs
11:00 Scarboro Today
6:15 1 Steps To Job Hwrting
11:15 Lifstvk
11:30 Strictly Politics
2:30 Childt•en's storytime
Our Aging Relatives".
7:00 Stars Of Tomorrow
FRI. MAR. 15
7:30 storytime
a:0 our Time
P.M.
4:330 Scarboro Tachy
12:00 Scarboro Toch Y
8:45 Lifestyle
12:15 Lifestyle
12:30 To Talk Of Many
9:00 Strictly Politics
9:30 Irish Folk Show
Things
1:00 Readers Corner
10:00 Srlight On Jobs
2:00 Interaction
10:15 all Steps To Job Hunting
2:30 Visions Of Punjab
10:30 Huurr��gaarran Chronicle
Scarbaro
2:00 Scarboro Tenants Update
2:30 Our Time
11:00 Todav
11:15 Lifestyyle
4:00 Henry Delimit s Art of Karate
11:30 Strictly Politics
4:30Stay� the
5:00 Sca Today
THURSDAY MAR. 14
mum
5:15 Lifestyle
Market on Wed. Mar. 20. 8
5:30 Giiildren's Storytime
P.M.
6:00 Children's Programming
12:00 Scarbaro Today
6:30 Porhrgitesimmo
12:15 Lifestyle
12*30Strictl
7:00 HorizonS1mul ast to
Politics
1:00 Sootl On Jobs
4'30 m.
a:3o Scarbary Today
1:15 en To Job Hunting
4:45 Ldestyle
1:30 Maltese Show
9:60 Serving You
2:00 Sarbaro Tenants Update
9:3D Perspectivs On Canada
2:30 Perspeenves On Canada
lo:ao crosstown Correction
3:00 When You Get Older
simulcast to 11:30 P.M.
3:30 Of Consuming Interest
11:60 Scarbaro Todav
4 00 Thursday Afternoon
11:15 Lifestyle
COLOUR ANALYSIS SPRING SPECIAL
A Group Rate of 530.00 per person includes:
• ShoppkV Pelona
• Personal colour analysis
• QmVlata make up lassoo
NEW BEGINNINGS Pickering Village
78 Kingston Road West 427-6866
Ce SMJC 1241 ELLESMERE ROAD
SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO
Ow/ M1P2X8
Phone: 7%7809
- Mayco Dealers
- Fash on Hues Dealers
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Bell Pwee em d
Chau Paints
Duncan Dealer
MILDREU b BILL STANAVECH
Would you like to be
Miss Scarborough
f Dinah Apiness won last
year's title after competing
and winning a preliminary
as "Miss Spiffy's"
A contestant in the 1985
Miss Scarborough Contest
must be at least 18 years of
age and not over 25, single,
' never been married, never
been a mother and live in,
work in or go to school in the
! City of Scarborough.
Fill in the entry form today!
ENTRY FORM
Miss Scarborough 1985 Contest 1
' operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited
NAME L
ADDRESS
PHONE DATE OF BIRTH
Height Weight Eye Colour ,
Signature:
Send or bring this entry form to:
Miss Scarborough 1985 Contest
150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. M1 S 3R3
For information phone 291-2583 J1�
..
Own ANN!* Oil ra• OWNS OWED �. .� V
:i• ::.ii:•i lii:�:i .>ii t i:•iii:•;i:•;:•::•}}}:?:•'•:.::.:. r:: i i:•::i+'
March Break Activities
March Break Activities at Scarborough Public libraries.
At the Malvern Community Branch, 30 Sewells Rd., there
will be a program to introduce children, ages 7-12 years, to
the hobby of model railroading, and other constructive uses
of leisure time. There are three parts to the program, the
most exciting of which is participants trying their hand at
being an engineer on a specially designed "N" Scale Model
Railroad. First 30 arriving on Thurs. Mar. 14, 2 p.m. will be
accepted.
A music appreciation introduction, Symphony Street, will
bring flutist, Keith Girard of the Toronto Symphony Educa-
tion Program on Thurs. Mar. 14, 2 p.m. to the Taylor
Memorial Library in their temporary quarters at 1406
Kingston Rd. The first 20, ages 5-12, will be welcomed.
All ages are invited to watch the fascinating feats of Chris
Travell, magician on Sat. Mar. 16,10:30 a.m. at the Cedar -
brae District Library, 545 Markham Rd.
There are two craft programs on Fri. Mar. 15, 2 p.m. One
is mask making for ages 7 years and up, with guidance by
Chris Randell. The first 35 children to arrive at the Cedar -
brae District Library, 545 Markham Rd.. will participate.
The other craft is making paper sculptures using the art of
Origami, for the first 30 children arriving, ages 6 years and
up, at the Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd.
There are seveal puppet shows being offered to all ages. A
bilingual version of Three Billy Goats Gruff will be given in
Italian and English, in addition to a humorous film. That
will be on Sat. Mar. 16, 10:30 a.m. at the Albert Campbell
District Librarv, 496 Birchmount Rd. This library will also
have two puppet shows in English on Fri. Mar. 15, 10:20
SAT. MAR 16 e:0o Scarboro Tenants Update
2:30 Scarboro Today
Lifestyle
12:40 Scarboro This Wert 2:45
12:70 Chi .3 Starytime s This POI' of Lying
1:44Arts Scarboro 111:40 Manse show
1 3o This Baines Of Living 10:3D Perspectives On Canada
2:40 Of Interest er °Cnox y
2:30 Flory DTrLimM Art of Karate 1I :1M.S = k Today
3:00 Labour
Tai I t : 70 Stnct y PoUtics
4:40 Lahore .'Vers
7: so sport+ TUES. MAR. 19
a s0 Scarboro Ths Week
P.M
9.0030
.000 Irish Afternoon Live 12:9) Scarboro Today
1040 West Indian SAoncaae 12:15 Lel k
120 Vous Of Punjab 12:30 Strictly Politics
I1 00 Scarboro This Reek 1:40Perspeetivs
1:30 Fnieraeti.. On Canada
SUN. MAR. 17 5:0 Scarboro Today
P M S: IS Lifestyle
12:40 Scarboro Thr Week 2:30
4:30
12:20 . d by Eoy
Community Monsoon 7M TradtogfPpoos6obtta
ao.
e:4D Ferry Dermas Art Of Karaoe
a
MON. MAR. 18 a:30 SearSo Today
e:as L,tstyle
P. M 9 M Strrt7y Pwlics
12:00 Scarboro Today 9:20 Arts Scarboro
12 15 Ste_ yk ws0 Ot st In an lafa�
8:70 Sti roll F'aiiti�s 10:3D Y1'est todian 9pwcMe
t:p Readers Cores 11:40 Scarbare Toby
S:W Scarboro Twiny 11:15 �Pob
ie
2:15 Lifestyle 11 70 ties
S:as strath lusicirs
t s4 F`yaebre Pltenomsaa WED. MAX 20
7:40oma Of P1s1ab P.M.
7.90 WAen Yeo CCeott Order 12N Scorban Today
a� � � � u: 328 I.+frs *
0000 �\ 1: *Tea eeb Patitio
1 2:se Art, Sw Pat
2:70 Arts Surbaeo
7:40 TM b suss Of Livioa
3:311 Hw=m
2:40 Searbaro rode
1985? 6:30`
' 6:15 en To Jab Huetiot
2:30 Childrs's Stagtins
7:40 stars Of Tomsrrer
736
0:42 elite
f t:30 Scarboro Today
0:45k
9:42 PaAOcs
' 9:3D triab sat -_Q
' 14 : 40 Mo
10:15 b
"oubK
u�Todayy:u
be
11:30 PoYtio
Parenting
Course For
Beginners
A series of group sessions
for new parents of children
to age three will begin at
the Scarborough Health
Department on Mar. 20 and
run for eight successive
Wednesday evenings from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Questions that parents
may have will be discuss-
ed, such as the growth and
development of the child to
three years; the parent's
role during the child's ear-
ly years; infant care and
feeding; discipline;
stimulating environment;
illnesses and immuniza-
tion; day care and nursery
schools.
Group discussions will be
unstructured and lead by a
public health nurse who
will also arrange to have
guest speakers and films
on certain topics that re-
quire more detail.
The cost is $15 per couple
or 67.50 per person. To
register call 296-7464.
A Winner
Peter Harvey of Jane St.,
Downsview won the grand
prize of 6200,000 in the
March 7 Wintario draw.
a.m.
At the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd.,
three puppet shows will be performed by Chris Tandell and
Laura Burnett: Kadunk, Kadunk, The Mad Baker and
Hansel and Gretel on Thurs. Mar. 14, 2 p.m. The Maryvale
Branch, Parkway Plaza, will hold its monthly puppet shows
on Sat. Mar. 16, 2 p.m. These will be Punch and Judy and
Jack and the Beanstalk.
Library Bingo, a game related to book knowledge, will be
held at two libraries: on Thurs. Mar. 14, 2 p.m. at the Ben -
dale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd., and at the Guildwood
Branch, Guildwood Plaza. Suggested ages for players at
both libraries is 6-14 years.
Caring For Aging Relatives
People who take care of
lifestyle modifications.
aging family members
As well, discussions will
often can benefit from the
cover the many ways to
support and practical ad-
make caring easier for the
vice of others in similar
caregiver, by using
situations, and from ex-
available community ser-
perts in the field.
vices and ways for them to
To provide this kind of
attend to their own special
mutual sharing, a pubic
needs.
health nurse will conduct
an informal discussion
The next group begs
group called "Caring for
Mar. 27 and runs every
Wednesday from 7:30 to
Our Aging Relatives".
9:30 p.m. for ten weeks.
Topics that the group will
dons are free and are
discuss include physical
and emotional changes in
held in the Health Centre,
aging, ways to cope with
160 Borough Dr.
these changes, nutrition
To register phone
and special diets. questions
296-7391 between 8:30 a.m.
around medication and
and 4:30 p.m. weekdays.
Talk On How To Write For Children
The Literary Committee
sional writing career,
of Arts Scarborough invites
which dates back to 1976,
the public to a talk on how
Prasad will share her ex -
to write for the children's
periences in both the
Market on Wed. Mar. 20. 8
scholastic and trade peers
p.m. The speaker is
for children's stories and
children's writer. Nancy
poems. She will also tell the
Prasad. The location is the
audience about the major
Florence Cruickshank
association for writers in
Community Room of the
this field, The Canadian
Cedarbrae District
Society of Authors, Il-
Libcary. 545 Markham Rd.,
hlsstrators and Performers,
one block south of
more generally referred to
Lawrence Ave. E.
as CANSCAIP, of which
Speaking from her proles-
she is a member.
Bill Watt's
Worlds . �.
triol Papa 5
schtick.)
the Annie Oaks. Opp!
Special kudos also to Bob
W PRINT:
Derkach for great musical
One has always known
accompaniment.
that, like his arch rival
MUSICAL NOTES:
William F. Buckley Jr.,
Two giants are making a
Gore Vidal loves the sound
rare appearance in Toronto
of his own voice and
starting tonight in the Im-
delights in the rhythm and
penial Room and we great-
swell of his writings. And,
ty fear that even they
that's all right because he
might be overshadowed by
Is an excellent speaker and
the major openings of Zor-
a well nigh brilliant writer.
ba at The O'Keefe and Cats
In Duluth, however, we
at the newly renovated
suggest that be has rather
Elgin.
overdone himself. The
That's a bit of a shame
cover of this Ballantine
too, because Carmen
publication describes it as
McRae and Ahmad Jamal
"a wild spoof of absolutely
are well worth one's
everything" and in fact, it
custom. As we write this
is. But, the joke grows thin
it's not known if Ahmad
after a while.
Jamal will accompany
Yes, we know that Duluth
Miss McRae at any point in
is the epitome of dullness
the show or if he will be
but surely everyone else
playing strictly solo but
does as well. So, why
either way, jazz buffs can
bother writing about it?
hardly lose.
Now, given our passible in -
'They' here
They're to a
ability to realize Vidal's ra-
week this Saturday and will
tionale, let it be conceded
be doing two shows
that the book serves some
Thursdays through Satur-
days so perhaps one can
Nevertheless, that pur-
catch the late shows after
pose, what ever it might be,
Zorba and Cats. That's our
could be as well served in a
recommendation.
short piece. Two hundred
French jazz pianist
and thirty odd pages of self
Michel Petrvcciani starts a
indulgent, inside humour
month long tour of North
are not necessary and
America in Montreal this
become dull with repeti-
Friday and will be in
tion.
Toronto the following even-
The late S.J. Perelman
ing. This is his first ap-
was one of the funniest
pearance here but his work
writers in the world - he
on recordings is well known
wrote for the Marx
and we expect he'll sell out
brothers - but he never
the house locally . .. at
wrote pieces longer than
least he should.
four or five pages. He
TRAVEL NOTES:
realized that humour is bet -
With Zorba appearing at
ter in small doses. When
The O'Keefe one's thoughts
Mr. Vidal realizes that, he
naturally turn to Greece
will doubtless return to the
which has the finest
standard of excellence
beaches in the world (after
displayed in his previous
those of Prince Edward
works.
Island, of course). Well, if
FAST EXIT:
you'd like to travel to
We believe Gore Vidal
Greece we suggest you give
would appreciate these
a listen to the Sandy Hoyt
words by Saki .. A little in -
show on CHFI starting next
accuracy sometimes saves
Tuesday. You could do it on
tons of explanation.
HIGH QUALITY
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Wed. Mar. 13, 1985 THE NEWS/POST POW I
SCMOMUGM LOCATIONS
ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY IAVAEJICE AVE E 11010In,
HOURS MON mi!ll AM t0 P M POURS MON .i111 S AM 10 P M
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: E" E�m 790
19 y„
KELLOGG'S 199KRAFT SINGLES
CHEESE FOOD
CORN FLAKES SLICES ,,,,�
UNN:O
ITALIAN TYPE
TOMATOES
! oc at
791
SICK'S CRUNCHY MINI gg
DILL PICKLES
IMPERIAL
son
MARGARINE 99
2 LB TUI
GLAD KITCHEN CATCHERS
PLASTIC ¢
BAGS pt94oft2 89
ABC
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
121 Box
L�>
AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN
WAFFLES
L)
29
10 SL pl&
TQM PACK
FRUIT99C
3inpwwL
DRINKS
PEPPERIDGE FARMFROZEN 49
LAYER CAKES
SM g piw
SWM40N FROZEN
MEAT PIES
• OZ. PKG.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FRESH
SPINACH
10 oz. cello pkg.
�69'
LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
gee 1 69,,
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA GRADE A
ROASTING
CHICKENS
3.4 LB. AVERAGE
2'k'g Ib.
9
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF U.S.A_
FPESH BUNCH 4P1
GREEN
ONIONS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 152
BRUSSELS `9
SPROUTS 69c Ll
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1 SMALL
COOKING 99
ONIONSaL•RAG
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
AVOCADO
PRODUCT OF USA
CANADA NO 1 GRADE
CELERY EAC„
U 04GE SITE
FROM ONTARIO GtlowEris 28
FRESH k9
MUSHROOMS1as
�
PRODUCT OF U.SJ1 0 0
FRESH FLORIDA
WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT SUESs
PRODUCT OF MEXICO
CANADA NO. 1 3PI
CUCUMBERS
LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF WASHINGTON
CANADA FANCY
Golden Delicious
APPLES
108
kg. 491cb.
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Mar. 13, 1885
New Owners
At O
Scarborough has some
new neighbours! Although
not that new to our city
O'Toole's Roadhouse
Restaurant at 4505 Shep-
pard Ave. E. (near Mc-
Cowan) has new owners.
Bob Dameron and Jeffrey
Black recently purchased
the restaurant and have set
a course to revitalize, re-
juvenate and otherwise im-
prove the place where
good friends meet,'.
As many will remember it
wasn't always an
O"foole's. Over the years
the location has been a
truck stop, and a steak
house. In the summer of
1963, O'Toole's chose the
location and opened up by
early fall.
Since then "O'Toole's
Sheppard" has become a
welcome spot for
businessmen at lunch, din-
ner and the 20 - 30 year old
crowd at night.
The restaurant that thinks
it's a bar (and the bar that
thinks it's a restaurant)
has enjoyed a brisk trade
since the beginning. It of-
fers a solid oak 50ft bar,
and cosy fireplace, a dance
floor and seating for up to
100.
In the stand-up bar area
there is further room with a
good view of the large TV
screen which is hooked into
GRAND OPENING
SPECIALS
971 KINGSTON ROADf a
fat Victoria Park)
691-3878 691-5333
COME ON IN AND TRY OUR DELICIOUS FOOD
STORE HOURS
SUNDAY to THURSDAY From 11:30 am. to 1:00 &m—
FRIDAY and SATURDAY From 11-00 a m to 2b0 a.m.
FRH DELIPERY
ON ORDERS $6 50 b OVER After 4 p.m.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
V,:f
I e, &0
100 00OFF
ON FOOD ORDER OVER $6.00 I
I— — — — —Beverage not included
fAround and About
Your Dining &Entertainment Guide��
asatelite for those
"blacked -out" sports
events.
O'Toole's Sheppard is
somewhat cosier than
others due to its general
layout and because it has
the smallest floor space of
any other O'Toole's.
Bob and Jeff, the new
owners feel that "we can
offer something a tittle bit
special due to our size and
layout. We are concen-
trating our efforts on get-
ting to know our customers
on a first name basis. We
want to be that place where
you can walk in, feel
welcome, and be sure
you'll see someone you
know." .
Since their arrival, Bob
and Jeff have concentrated
heavily on improving both
the quality of food and the
general ambience of the
restaurant.
Their future plans include
a Patio Bar for the summer
months, a new sound
system and a continuing ef-
fort to get to know their
ceatPhave noticed
that on weekends there is
now an "All Day"
breakfast available for late
risers. The rneal includes:
eggs, bacon, sausage,
toast, fruit wedges, baked
beans and a bottomless cup
of coffee.
A new dessert menu has
been added and includes:
B-52 cheesecake. and Black
Forest cake.
Luncheon patrons will
notice the addition of a
hostess to greet you at the
door. seat you to your
table. hang up your coat
and generally make you
feel at home.
It is all part of Bob and
Jeffs plan to be your
Restaurant &
Dining Lounge
We're Still Celebrating Our
Come enjoy our new dance floor and say hello to Paul, Barb 3 George
Come Enjoy Our
Daily Lunch & Dinner specials
Annie's After 9 Pub • Live Entertainment
Dance Floor
Enjoy Annie's Pub Menu 9 p.m. to Midnite
Daily Luncheon Entertainment Featuring Al Matthews
PROPER ATTIRE PLEASE
Orphan Annie's -1
3351 Ellesmere Rd. ;RIBS & SHRIMP,
Qt corlr,
.. Road , SPECIAL 1
28 1 -4300 i REG. PRICE ONLY
Mon Sat. 11 - 1 a.m. I $10.95 945
Sunday I l a m- l l r �-.
1
Fri., Sat. & Sun.
i March 15. 16 & 17185
. ^
� ------SAVE WITH THIS COUPON ------
r
neighbourhood meeting
place for lunch, dinner or
an evening of dancing to
the DJ (who is on Mon. to
Sat. 9 P.M. - 1 a.m. ).
If you want to have a bir-
thday party Bob and Jeff
will supply the cake. They
encourage a large party 10
or more to call ahead and
tables will be reserved
where possible.
Darts were recently add-
ed and it is hoped that two
O'Toole's Sheppard teams
will be formed shortly to
play in neighbourhood tour-
naments. You can bring
your own darts or get them
from the bar (weekdays 3 -
7 p.m. and weekends 12 - 8
P.M.).
Bob and Jeff, "we think
O'Toole's Sheppard has the
people, the facility and the
atmosphere that will ap-
peal to the wide spectrum
that is Scarborough. If we
have not met you, please
Borne in and say hello."
Beer, wine, spirits and
speciality drinks combined
with a wide variety of food,
which includes steak,
seafood, hamburgers.
O"foole's famous chicken
wings. salads, soups and
sandwiches make the fare
appealing to all ages at
nToole's.
The
Ecstasy
Of Rita Joe
by Frank Knight
The Scarborough College
Drama Workshop
presented the Canadian
play "The Ecstasy of Rita
Joe" last week at the Scar-
borough College rumpus.
This play written 18 years
ago has been neglected or
fargotten in the current
theatre scene. When fust
produced it received
critical acclaim and played
across Canada.
It is a powerful play which
has much to say today
about Rita Joe an Indian
woman who becomes lost
in the white mans world,
victimized as a woman and
victimized as an Indian,
caught between two
cultures and of people in
conflict.
I saw a powerful produc-
tion and commendable per-
formances last week. Tight
controlled directing by
Leigha Lee Browne made
this play work in all its
many facets. The play re-
quires ensemble type play-
ing and it is hard to pick out
any one individual.
The main role of Rita Joe
was played by Joanne
Latimer, a well thought out
balanced performance.
Scarborough is fortunate in
having this type of theatre
in its midst and it should
receive more support from
the community.
Many of these young
drama performers will be
stars at Shaw and Stratford
in five to ten years time as
part of their theatre
career. It was a refreshing
change to see young and
talented performers at
work on a challenging pro-
duction.
J
— �rrnr�warrran�
NEW
FLEA MARKET
Commencing April 6th
VENDORS WANTED
LOCATION
Markham & Lawrence
Scarborough
Call Jack Treadwell
438-2611
2 SHEPPARD 0
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
CELEBRATION
Jan Us SAT. MAR. 16
For A Truly Irish
Evening - Wear Green
DOOR PRIZES
EVERY WEEKEND
TRY OUR NEW ALL -DAY BREAKFAST
4505 SHEPPARD AVE I-
292-5000
0
SUNDAY MARCH 17th
FEATURING:
NASHVILLE RECORDING STAR
DAVE DUDLEY
3P.M.-7P.M.
TICKETS AVAILABLE
Advance Salle6
�� •- . S800
At The Door
Si ON
COMING MONDAY MARCH 25th
J MAC WISEMAN
Nashville Racarding Stw
`A TICKETS
Advanced Sale
$800
•.. At The Door
$1000
CoY GOLD
IN THE GOLDEN MILE PLAZA
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
759-2677 uuE
J'
oulY LICENSED UNDEB L.L.R 0 • 1888 EGLUMN AVEIIpf,
Scarborough Theatre
Guild is currently presen-
ting `Sweeney Todd' - the
Barber, a play in the Vic-
torian melodrama style.
The play opened at Scar-
borough Village Theatre
last Thursday and runs this
week Thurs. Mar. 14 to Sat.
Mar. 16, with a special ad-
judication on Friday even-
ing as part of the A.C.T.
festival.
In the best of melodrama
trdition the villian tangles
with the hero over the
sweet young heroine and
brings Sweeney Todd to his
`Sweeney Todd
inevitable fate.
The story line of killing
victims in the barbershop
chair and sending them
down to the kitchen below
to be made into meat pies is
based on old folk ballads
and stories of long ago.
The Guild is to be com-
mended for capturing the
atmosphere if not the style
of Victorian theatre. The
lighting and set caught the
mood very well and the
directing by Harry Francis
kept up a good pace.
The younger members of
the cast did not quite come
M�N'1r DIARY COntinUed
(Coll't,
From Page 4
TUES. MAR. 19 -
12 noon to 1:30 p.nL BROWN BAG LUNCH
Joan Sygnet of the East Scarborough Salvation Army will
talk on the "Victim/Witness Assistance Program" at the
monthly Brown Bag lunch held at Agincourt Community Ser-
vices Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Everyone is welcome.
1:30 p.m. UNIONS -ARE THEY TOO POWERFUL
A Public affairs forum entitled "Unions- Are they getting
too Powerful?" will be held at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003
Steeles Ave. W., North York. Guest panelists include Louis
Lenkinski, Ontario Federation of Labour; Dale Goldhawk,
Journalist; William Vilano, International Ladies Garment
Workers Union and David Somerville, National Citizens Coali-
tion. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7 to 10 p -m BRIDGE EVENING
Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their
skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at
the Wsgma i 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 p rn. FEDERAL LIBERAL MEETING
The Federal Liberal riding of Broadview -Greenwood will
Aoki its annual general meeting and delegate selection at
Whistler's Restaurant, 995 Broadview Ave.
7:30 p Inca. AVICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS
The Durham Avicultural Society will inset in St. Georges
Hall, Pickering. John Zerafa will present a slide show. For
more details call 282-5997 (evenings).
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are 100kiN for com-
panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to
pin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55
Amser Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments are served.
7:30 to t1:30 p m FREE RRSP ANNUITY SEMINAR
William Shaw, annuity specialist with Annuity Quotations,
will conduct a seminar on annuity options and tnccme taxes
in retirement. Of interest to any RRSP owners age 59 to 71.
The seminar is free. For reservations and information call
438-1166.
0:30 p.nL INCOME TAX PROGRAM
Chris Warburton, an office supervisor with H i3 R Block will
speak on the topic "Income Tax - All You Need to Know" at
Morningside Public Library, Morningside Mall at Kingston
Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
WED. MAR. 13
12:30 to 1:30 pm. NOONDAY RECITAL
Michael Bloss, organist, will give a one hour recital under
the auspices of "Bach 3W' at Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Admission is $5 and
everyone is welcome.
1:30 p.m. MATINEE
The Variety Dinner Theatre presents Barbara Hamilton in
the world's kxlgest running comedy No Sex Please We're
British" at a matinee performance for members and guests
of the Wagman Centre. Tickets are $18 for members and S20
for guests. A fish lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. Transpor-
tation from the Wagman Centre Included. For tickets call
789.5131 ext. 414.
7:30 pin. 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, 150 Borough Dr., Meeting Rooms 1 b 2. For more details
call the Clerk's Office, 296.7286.
Z* NOUNS ■ ■
VIDEO ETC.
0 M = 0 tit Intl
CLIFFCREST PLAZA
3043 KINGSTON RD.
TEL. 261-4776
Rent One Movie
Get One FREE
With This Ad
OFFER EXPIRES MAR. 31st, 1985
• Complete Selection of VHS Tapes •
VIDEO ETC.
c 3043 KINGSTON RD.
O CLIFFCREST
`•4 PLAZA ./
Wed. Mar. 13, 1965 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9
' -The Barber
to grips with the florid style role of Sweeney Todd was
required for melodrama. in full command of the part
Geoff Allan in the lead but he should take more
Massive Search To
Find "Sexy Man"'.
A massive search to flush
out every sexy man in this
area has been launched.
The Sexy Man Contest is
being sponsored by the
Kidney Foundation of
Canada -Toronto and
Distict Branch.
This newspaper is coor-
dinating the contest which
is designed to have a lot of
fun - and raise funds for the
foundation.
Despite the fact that
prices are up and spirits
down, the male ego re-
mains as remarkable as
ever. So, if you want to
stroke a man's ego, tickle
his fancy or enjoy a bit of
healthy teasing enter his
name in this contest.
The contest has been
broken into ten categories:
Mr. Sexy Businessman:
Examples - Business owner
or those holding manage-
ment positions.
Mr. Sexy workingman:
Examples - Assembly line
worker or other factory
workers, plumbers,
mechanics and techni-
cians.
Mr. Sorry Salesman: All
men calling themselves
..saw,.
Mr. Sexy Professional: Ex-
amples - lawyers, doctors,
teachers, and engineers.
Mr. Sexy Civil Servant:
Example - mailmen,
firefighers, policemen, or
garbage men - all govern-
ment employees.
Mr. Sexy Politician: All
municipal, regional, pro-
vincial and federal
members of parliament.
Mr. Sexy Senior: All men
over 65 years.
Mr. Sexy Student: All
males attending school.
So let's see you gals in
those offices and plants
nominate your boss,
husbands, boy friends or
anyone you know. In fact,
you could nominate a world
leader, or a movie star - it's
all up to you.
Each week your
nominated candidates for
"Sexy Man" will be
published in this
newspaper. But there isn't
much time so dash off your
nomination right away.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
•EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283-2127
time to work the audience.
Margaret Barlow as Mrs.
Lovett seemed too sweet an
old lady for the 'dirty do-
ings' in the bakery.
There are some catchy
songs, lots of audience par-
ticipation in booing the
villain and cheering the
hero and fun for the whole
family. Curtain time is 8
p.m. Box Office 264-2839.
Sir John A. MacDonald ate here.
He loved it.
THE OLD LIVERPOOL HOUSE
That was a long, long time ago and we're still going
strong. The Old Liverpool House. steeped in Upper
Canada tradition and flavour, waiting for you to drop by
and break bread. No matter what the occasion, birth-
days, weddings, anniversaries or just a quiet gourmet
dining adventure. the Old Liverpool House is the perfect
setting.
Come and enjoy the delicious delights that await you
and yours. After all, if a Prime Minister enjoyed it
doesn't that say it all? You'll love it too
MARCH SPECIAL
TO THURS. ONLY. •CHOICE.
ROASTBEEF& REEF
PRIME RIB. PRIME .
i •
BACK RIBS wff"
SJOUK
FANTAIL SHRIMPS ftvq- •431, 1
PLUS Live Lobstef 1 1/2 lbs S 19.93 - 2 lbs. S24 95
• i•
for rescn-ationscall (831-1000) "s I
H?k:Hw All #'& U%LRW xiL. k,r \D
- - a
•
Heip the j Kidilev Foundation of Canada
Fight KIDNEY DISEASE
ENTER THE
SEXY MAN
CONTEST
RULES
WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT!
The Sexy Men Contest is simple.
At the end of the camoaign an election day is
The public nominates men from the communi-
held. The sexy man with the most votes is deem-
ty. Nomination fees are S3 each. On Sat. March
ed the overall winner. Also, the contest turns out
30th. 1985 nominations close, and an election
10 category winners. To establish the winners,
campaign is held which concludes on Sat. April
the votes (money) are tallied. The man with the
27th. 1985.
most votes (money) wins.
Each vote costs one cent. For every dollar col-
On Wed. May 1st. 1965 the winners - those with
lected on behalf of a sexy man, the candwate
the most votes - will be announced! -
gets 100 votes. The men are registered in any one
of ten . SEXY BUSS.
• MR. SEXY BUSINESSMAN • MR. SEXY WORKINGMAN
Remember - all mons goes to the
Y 9
• MR. SEXY SALESMAN - MR. SEXY PROFESSIONAL
Kidney Foundation of Canada.
• MR. SEXY CIVIL SERVANT • MR. SEXY POLITICIAN
1300 Yonge St. Suite 510. Toronto. OM. 1M4T 1X3
- MR. SEXY SENIOR • MR. SEXY STUDENT
For information call 925-5101
• MR. SEXY SPORTSMAN • MR SEXY TEACHER
Have Fun! Send in your ballot today to:
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED
BOX 111, AGINCOURT, ONTARIO MIS 3B4
Send in as many ballots as you want!
_1P
r -----------------------T------------------------,
I NOMINATION BALLOT
VOTING BALLOT 1
I $_ j
I nominate ...
1 enclose (cash or cheque) payable
Name
1 to the KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA
1 1
I —
towards vote for
As Mr. Sexy
Name
I enclose 53.00 (cash or cheque) payable to the
KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA
1 As Mr. Sexy 1
1 I understand that each cent will equal one vote for my 1
Send a receipt to:1
candidate.
1 Send a receipt to:
Nam*,
1 Name _ 1
AO(M811 ._
-----------
------------------------ y-----------------------
a
r
Ps" 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 13, 1965
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
;ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TUITION
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Qv of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822.
DIARY - Perpetual desk
dlarfes at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.M colourhft
opkal bound. You eller your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
orgagennenta. Send to
Watson PubishMq Co. Ltd..
box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop in to 150 Milner Ave.,
Unit 35, Scarborough. 291-
$583.
OFFICE
DIVIDERSISCREENS. fabric
covered, good condition.
S25 each. May be seen at
Agincourt Cancer Society
Office. 293-7422.
LAY-OFFS -
Our Stationery Wholesale Co. needs help with delivering,
picking up orders and customer service. We pay good
money for minimal productivity.
If you are 18 years and older and have a car, Call Nancy
475-5030
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
EXCELLENT earnings work-
ing from home. Easy work.
All areas. Details: Stamped
envelope to Mayfair. 452PY-
1755 Robson. Vancouver
VOG 1 C9.
PEOPLE needed for opinion
surveys. usually =20. for two
CANADIAN Summer Resort
Employment Opportunity
Information offered across
Canada. Age no limit. Send
name. address, phone
number to I.E.S.. Box 429.
Lumby. BC. VOE 2GO.
MUSIC
LESSONS
i• All Instruments
NEVEU MUSIC
CENTRE
14 (Sheppard near Midland)
291.3148 or 291-3112
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING b DECORATING
INTERIOR 3 EXTERIOR
425-5043
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREER in trucking.
Transport drivers needed.
Now is the time to train for
your class "A" license. For
interview or application
contact Mery Orr Transport
Driver Training (416) 251-
9073.
I------------ ---------------------------------
JUST ARRIVED Handcrafted hours. telephone 922.0338.
begs, belts, leweltry from the — ---- ------- - ------------ TV, RADIO
trooirs.683-9327 �Jg �J & HI FI
ACCOUNTING OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES
SERVICES _ H ANK' S_
Are you aggressive?
FpiANC1AI STATEMENTS Interested in earning 550,000 or more?
Corporate Tax Returns.
Payroll 8 complete
Accounting Services
364.7888 or 531-5519
A.T.S. Aeeountlng i
Taxation Services
ALTERATIONS
ALTERATIONS. Remodelling
done by experienced dress-
maker Call for appointment.
266-9640. evenings 752-3375.
CAREER
TRAINING
—]
�+? c�tCla c� car
• VV -TM jwt a moths tram,ng
• You can be a prohs-
sional hairdresser
•
0wr0wd iwcuns•d wwructors
• S schools sMv,ng orgW.0
• Day a E." -ng class"
• Cori, arnt• or .hart our Toronto
Carrous u
164 Danforth Ave
466-8725
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning. installa-
tion. repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 759.6255.
ra FURNITURE
MAKERS
WORKERS OF Wood. Furni-
ture makers, designers and
antique restorers, refin-
ishers, repairs our specialty.
Caning, rush seating. Pickup
and deliver. Christopher
Larkin. 429-7788.
:GARDENING
UNION
FRED'S HOUSE CALLS.
'Lawn cutting and garden
service. Lawnmower and air
cooled engine repairs. Same
day service. Small emer-
gency repairs at home. Free
estimates. 7 days a week.
Pickup and delivery. 691-
4163.
SNAP-ON TOOLS is expanding.
Investment required.
Phone Jack Wilson or Mike Trampleasure
(416) 475-9575
PROPERTIES MOVING &
FOR SALE CARTAGE
PRIVATE - Kennedy b Egli -
ton. Detached brick bunga-
low. 3 bedrooms. newly de-
corated. hardwood floors,
new siding. long driveway (4
car driveway), quiet street. 2
stoves. 2 refrigerators, tool -
shed, private yard. Large
basement apartment renting
$425. month, occupied -
Private entrance. Walk to
subway and plaza. $92,000.
Call 298.9774.
LICENSED & INSURED
DNTACT
ARTAG E
MOVING & CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
Zoo Helps To Conserve Species
In cooperation with the
Manitoba. Of that number,
Canadian Wildlife Service
eight animals are from the
(CWS), the Metro Toronto
original group. Transporta-
Zoo is assisting in a project
tion costs are being under -
to save the Wood bison
written by the Metro
from possible extinction_
Toronto Zoological Society
On Mon. March 11, eigh-
and the World Wildlife
teen Wood bison will be
Fund of Canada.
shipped to the Waterhen
Often confused with its
district of the Interlake
familiar cousin, the Plains
Region of Manitoba as part
bison, the Wood bison dif-
of a CWS national program
fers in that it is larger,
designed to conserve this
darker, woolier and has
sub -species and insure the
shorter horns.
purity of its gene pool.
In November of 1977, the
With the departure of the
CWS loaned seven males
animals to Manitoba, the
and three females toToron-
zoo's population now
to from Elk Island National
stands at 25 with 13males
Park. This was done to
and 12 females. This
safeguard against the
number will increase
possibility that disease or a
dramatically in spring
natural calamity would
when the cows give birth.
destroy the larger herd.
The bison are located in the
Since that time, 42 young
Canadian Animal Domain
have been born at the zoo
and can be viewed from
and now 13 males and five
either the Monorail or from
females will be going to
the Grizzly Bear Trail.
Canasta Club
The Ontario Lupus
welcome. The cost is only
Association is accepting
$10 per game per month un -
members to expand its
til June.
Canada Card Game Club in
Members receive a
this area.
charity receipt from the
Anyone who wishes to
Ontario Lupus Association.
learn to play the game or
For more details call Carol
meet new people are most
at 49.3-2481
i`1-IL..0 I r11vr1rtvv
• T.V. • STEREO
CALL US FOR
BETTER SERVICE
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd
Wins At Technion's
Science Fair
Dan Lucas, 20, a third -
year architectural
technology student at
Centennial College's Pro-
gress Campus won first
prize in level three at the
fourth annual Technion
Science Fair held at the On-
tario Science Centre, Feb.
21 to 24.
Dan won summer
employment with Cadillac
Fairview for his technical-
ly innovative design, a pro-
posed new 33 Division
Metropolitan Toronto
Police Station. He combin-
ed his knowledge of ar-
chitecture with new laws
and new materials to
create an energy-efficient
building that also enhances
the working environment
and appeal to the com-
munity.
Grand prize winner Geof-
frey Anderson, 18, from
Oakville Trafalgar High
School, won a study tour of
the Technion - Israel In-
stitute of Technology in
Haifa, Israel this summer.
More than 55 students
from high schools, colleges
and universities from
across Ontario par-
ticipated in the fair spon-
sored by the Canadian
Technion Society.
The fair gives students a
chance to demonstrate
their ingenuity and
creativity, learn from the
efforts of other par-
ticipants, and make impor-
tant contacts for the future.
The Canadian Technion
Society is a non-profit
charitable organization
dedicated to furthering
science education and to
expanding Canadian
awareness about the Tech-
nion, israel's first Institute
of Technology, ranked
among the world's most
prestigious technological
universities.
i
call 291-2583
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches and
Fences etc. Free esti.
mates. Lic. 81307.
439.7644
ATTENTION
• Home improvements
• Special winter rates
• Have handyman
available for spot work.
CALL
GRANT'S
CARPENTRY
757-5047
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
" I MhY of K,ng" n Rd.)
For all your plumbing
repairs, large or small, we
do them all. Specializing
In remodelling of
bathrooms.
METRO LIC. P081
431-2168
Finger Printing Your
Child For Safety
Child Find is a non-profit,
international organization
dedicated to creating
public awareness of the
need to protect children. to
serve as a network for
locating missing children:
and to provide support to
parents of missing
children. It is endorsed by
the Metropolitan Toronto
Police.
Marsha Berry, Chairman
of Child F'ud, will give a
talk about the free pro-
grams offered by the
organization, show a 40
minute film "Missing
Children", and conduct a
question period on 17mrs.
Mar. 14 at 8:30 p.m. at the
Maryvale Public Library,
Parkway Plaza.
Child Find operates an
identification program that
provides a black white
photograph and finger-
prints of the child in a
specially designed
envelope which enables
parents to record pertinent
information. It is called,
Kid Check. (Child Find
does not keep copies of
either the pictures or
fingerprints.) Another pro-
gram is called: Street-
proofing -
PERSONAL
.ice
NM To KNOW
"ETHIM AM
NEW
O UNITY?
call Judi Watkin
9WM"Ion-
phone 497-8688
our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information.
Contemporary
Practices Of
Stage Craft,
Acting & Design
Dr. Karlbeim Theil is the
guest speaker for the
meeting of the University
Women's Club of Scar-
borough on Mon. Mar. 18 at
9 p.m. The public is invited
to attend a lecture on re-
cent developments in the
theatre through the works
of Caryl Churchill. The
location is the Bendale
Public Library, 1515 Dan-
forth Rd. in the lower com-
munity room. There is no
admission charge.
Caryl Churchill, a suc-
cessful British woman
playwriter, was virtually
unknown here until last
year when two of her plays
were mounted: Cloud Nine
and Top Girls. In Fngland
she has been considered a
leader in experimental
theatre since the 1970's. Dr.
Theil will look at this in-
novator in drama and how
she embodies her social
and political views in stage
action.
Dr. Theil is currently on a
part-time appointment at
the University of Toronto,
Scarborough Campus.
Originally from Romania,
Dr. Theil has become a
Canadian and an actor in
some twenty production,
including the currently
running Much Ado About
Nothing, at Hart House.
Award Of Contract For Hwy. 401
A contract for structure This resurfacing and
rehabilitation and resur- structure rehabilitation
facing on Highway 401 at project on Highway 401 at
Don Valley Parkway inter- the Don Valley Parkway
change structures No. 2, 5 will provide improved driv-
a n d 11 and ramp at ing conditions, prolong the
Highway 404 interchange
has been awarded to life of three interchange
George Wimpey Canada structures and reduce
Limited at a cost of maintenance requirements
$1,545,512. through the area.
Grand Society
Founded by three very
grandparents can provide.
concerned persons, Resa
They called a meeting
Eisen, Marily Lay and
and from that has sprung a
Rilla Clark the Grand
group whose aims are to of -
Society is a group of grand-
fer help and support to con -
parents who felt they were
cerned parties.
being badly treated and
The gip meets mon-
thly at The First Unitarian
that in a time of crisis
children need the love,
Congregation, 175 St. Clair
kindness and support that
Ave. W. For more details
call 293-5317.
1
1
Sports
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
.......- ......... .......
TREVOR HAINS - Darryl Gillis (Thomson) -
MACDONALD COLLEGIATE Andrew Harware ( Osler )
Trevor is currently in Glen Ogaki ( Woburn )
V13 taking Calculus, Ewan Calvin (Campbell)
English, Algebra, Brad McBain (Thomson)
Economics, and Accoun- Duff Gibson (Macdonald) -
tinq having attained
credits in French, Rela-
tions and Functions, and
Chemistry in grade 12. The
Montreal native, who mov-
ed to Scarborough in 1979,
hopes to attend
Queen's
University this fall for
Commerce.
Trevor has always been
very active in sports hav-
ing played at the quarter-
back position on the senior
football team in grades
twelve and thirteen, at cen-
tre for the senior hockey
team this past season, as a
wing forward on the junior
and -senior rugby teams in
grades eleven and twelve
and was also a member o�
the junior volleyball team
in grade ten.
Trevor was also IMac-
donald's male represen-
tative at the Ontario
Athletic Leadership Camp
for high school students in
1963 and is currently presi-
dent of the Bos5s�' Athletic
Association at Mac.
Outside of school, Trevor
has also packed ten
seasons of ice hockey into
his 18 years. He played five
seasons of competitive in
Montreal for North Shore
and upon his arrival in
Scarborough went on to
Panay one }ear each with
Cedar Hill and Wexford
SHA squads and two years
with the Toronto Aeros in
grades ten and eleven at
fie minor midget and
midget levels.
Last season, he was a
member of the Wexford
Raiders juvenile mayor
club of the 11TTHL that end-
edup lasing in the provin-
cial finals.
Trevor was also a
member of three Scar-
boBaseball Associa-
tion champiats with Agin-
court from 1981-1983 at the
bantam and midget 1 2 )
levels.
In lieu of baseball in 1964.
Trevor decided to concen-
trate on his job as an um -
Spbeein the Metro Toronto
n
ires Association. He
umpiring since
1982.
Trevor's hobbies include
reading up on professional
sports and spending time
with his girlfriend Sheree
Vince, also a grade 13 stu-
dent at Macdonald.
At this point in time, this
newspaper would like to
wrevor the best of luck
in any future academic or
athletic endeavors.
REDMEN PIN CROWN
The Thomson Redmen,
with a wresUers placing in
13 of 15 weight categories,
won the ci v's wrestling
championships at Woburn
Collegiate recently.
The meet attracted a
number of wrestlers from
15 different schools, or 60%
of the institutions in Scar-
borough. The following is a
list of winners in the weight
categories of 38 - 41 - �ft -
47.5-51-54-57.5-61-64-
67.5 - 71 -75 - 80.5 and 87 kg.
as well as the unlimited
class.
Greg :McGoni al (Birch -
mount) - Nestor Politis
( Woburn) - Scott Haves
(Thomson) Rob Mitchell
(Osler) - Kirk Williams
( Bethune) CamBr an
(West Hill) Jeff Walker
(Woburn) - Dave Thomas
( Macdonald) - Kevin
Bryan (Thomson) - Hyo
Kim ( Thomson) - Sang
Kim t Wexford) -Steve Han
(Woburn) - Mark Caswell
(Woburn) - Vince Adinkrai
( Thomson) and Darryl
Sinram ( Wexford) were all
crowned as champions.
Finalists in the 15 weight
categories were as follows:
Steve Osbourne (Osler) -
Albert Foley (Osler I - Noel
Beduya ( Bethune) - Kerry
Davie ( Bethune) - Richard
Penreggast ( Bethune) -
Easton -Luke (Birchmount )
Sava Antoniadis (Thom-
son) - Rick Baker (Ben -
dale) and Kevin Waterson
( Woburn) fell just short of
gold.
Final standings saw
Thomson on top with 214
Ffollowed by Woburn
(204) - Osler (116) -
Bethune (93) - Macdonald
(82) - Wexford (72) - Mowat
(32) - West Hill (20) - Birch -
mount (18) - Bendale (17) -
King (13) - Cam Il (13) -
Churchill (12) ton (10 )
and Borden (7) .
At the Ontario champion-
ships or the OFSAA cham-
ptonships as they are better
known as, five wresters
placed in the top six for
their weight classes. The
championships were held
at Humber College from
Feb. 28 - Mar. 1 but results
were slow in coming in.
Greg McGonigal placed
4th in the 38 kg class, Scott
Hayes was sixth place
finisher in the 44 kg com-
petition. Steve Han cap -
sixth spot in the 75 kg
division, Sang Kim was
able to make it to the finals
in the 71 kg class, and
Vince Adinkrai was able to
place sixth in the 87 kg div -
Sion.
OFSAA VOLLEYBALL
The Ontario Federation of
School Athletic Associa-
tions annual senior girls'
volleyball championships
will 'take pace at Scar-
borough College on March
29-30. The L'Amoreaux
Saints, who were
undefeated throwgbout
regular season and playoff
competition. will be[[[hhhhilllssss ci-
ty's representative. The
tournament will attract the
champions frau 18 associa-
tions ( including
Scarborough-SSSAA) as
well as two other selected
teams.
OFSAA BASKETBALL
The Runnymede Redmen,
on an outstanding eighteen
point performance byy
:Mark Henry and Ivan Maf
thew-, defeated the Eastern
Commerce Saints for the
Ontario provincial basket-
ball chainionstup at Var
sitv Arena on Saturday
night.
The Redmen held leads of
19-16, 35-25, and 47-44 at the
quarter breaks in a very
exciting game filled with
quick end to end action
which saw ver • little
delays when both teams
were setting u for baskets.
Top scorer fper the Saints
was Toronto all-star Vince
Bowen who found the hoop
for 15 points.
2631 spectators witnessed
Runnymede win their first
Ontario champpionship
since 1960 when they took
the title in Guelph. The
Redmen lost in last year's
final at Waterloo to
Hamilton Cathedral.
In the consolation final.
Morningstar of Malton
defeated W.D. Lowe of
Windsor by the score of
67.64.
A complete tournament
report should appear in
next week's paper.
WARRIORS FALL ONE
SHORT
The West Hill Warriors'
�unior boys basketball
earn, Scarborough and
Metropolitan Toronto
champions fell one game
short of taking the provin-
cial championship at King
Cthis past weekend.
4;� Warriors, behind the
scoring of Scarborough all-
star and tournament all-
star Delroy Williams with
86 points -in five games.
defeated Elliot Lake, Pear-
son ( Burlington), Oakwood
(Toronto), and Maria
(Midland ( before losing to
Martingrove (Etobicoke )
in the championship final.
Congratulations to the
Warriors on their fine
season. The team finished
Wed. Mar. 13, 1985 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League
RESULTS AS OF FEB.27 D. Kerr, L. Varelas, R
TO MAR.7
Oberfuchshuber 2, J.
NOVICE 7
Haynes - D. Solman 4
Dor-O-Watic
J's Warriors 4
Po!yymark Pirates 3
5
Highland Farms 2
B. Tsigaris 4 ; J. Madigan
C. Day 4, J. Barber ; J.
Davis, E. Georgiou
2 E. Cheng
Team Transit whiners
knn's Regent 6
MINOR ATOM
ee Little Pigs 4
Golden Mile Chev. Olds 5
M. Quinn 3, G. Joaquin, S.
Gulf Home Comfort 4
Quinn, W. Karlson ; B.
C. Jensen 5 ; S. Weekes 2,
Tebo 3 J. Turner
C. Tyler, W. George
NOVIC4E 8
Bill's Bulls 7
The RAyal Bank 6
Alex Irvine Chev. 4
Action Sports Photo. 4
K. DeSouza 2. N. Scott 4, D.
Aprile Lanes.
Youth Bowling
PEEWEE Gorman
HIGH DOUBLE
J. Willis 240, S. Gordon
238, J. Harrison 206 W.
Denomme 194, N. Glouin
194 J. Henderson 172.
HIGH SINGLE
J. Willis 152, S. Gordon
151, W. Denomme 114, B.
Hermann 113, J. Harrison
106• L. Lemesurier 104. N.
Goudin 99, J. Henderson 95,
T. Gwyn 91, B. Dale 90, D.
Gemmell 82.
BANTAM
HIGH TRIPLE
M. McDowell 553, S. Burris
538, T. Roberts 520, A.
Underwood 503, D.
Croucher 492, K. Pinto 479,
J. Picard 461.
HIGH SINGLE
D. Croucher 211. M.
McDowell 206, S. Burris 193,
Steve Fowler has been
named to the 1985 O.C.A.A.
All-Star :den's Volleyball
team for the second con-
secutive year. His outstan-
ding performance this
season also earned him the
distinction of being named
to the C.C.A.A. All -
Canadian team.
T. Roberts 196, K. Pinta
188.
JUNIOR
HIGH TRIPLE
A. Salna 670, K. Brown
631 K. Ferris 584.
HR 3H SINGLE
K. Ferris 261, T. Plagenz
260, A. Saina 250. K. Brown
227.
SENIOR
HIGH TRIPLE
L. Zeagman 814 R. Hen-
drie 676, J. Black 644, F.
Cadenhead 627, T. Smith
626 S. Hearn 611. R.
Wallace 605, C. Henderson
603.
HiGH SINGLE
L. Seagman 360, J. Black
288, R. Hendrie 263, C.
Henderson 256, S. Hearn
233. F. Cadenhead 230. T.
Smith 228, R. Wallace 221.
Steve was born in Leeds,
England and came to
Canada in 1967. He was in-
troduced to vollevball at
East York Collegiate and
continued to develop his
skills during his four years
at Centennial.
At 6'2" and 180 lbs. Steve
is a setter and power hitter
and enjoys the fast game.
As captain of the Colts, his
determination and positive
attitude helped the team
progress -
Majoring in marketing.
Steve graduates in the spr-
ing and hopes to continue
playing volleyba!1.
Other accomplishments
for Steve have been:
M.V.P. Sheridan Invita-
tional Tournament 1984;
M.V.P. Centennial Tier I
Tournament 1984 and
O.C.A.A. Championship
Tournament All-Star
1993 84.
.....................................................
Scarborough Ladies Volleyball
AS OF MARCH 7
Beaucraft Greet 5 5
A" DIVISION
SECOND MATCH
FIRST MATCH
Donlands TV 14 10
TEAM Game l Game 2
Glen Cedars 8 14
PeeI1 13
Team Transit whiners
Dor Steak . 7 11
Grahams Travel defaulted
Marvin Starr wuiters
HoWt Hellewell 15 12
Pal Personnel defaulted
Beaucraft Greet 0 12
J.BeadlePlumb 7 5
Wolfe Brothers 1 10
Exec Hair Design 19 is
Combine Disposals is I I
To�bys Chtmntl h—: Sweep 3 13
Airslueld Inc 12 11
STANDINGS AS OF MARCH 7
SECOND MATCH
A DIVISION
ToT Chimney Sweeps wieners
Tobys Chimney Sweeps 89
Pal ersorutel defaulted
Peephole Dept Store 76
P L2 10
J� Plumb.
Aiirrsshhileeildd Inc. 5
Pal Personnel 59
10 5
Airshield Inc 10 12
MarvinStarr 52
)Marvin Starr 9 a
J. Beadle Plumbing 45
Doros Steak Hale 3 10
Dom Steak Haire 43
Exec Hair Design l2 15
Executive Hair Design 39
'•B••DIVISI ,
B DIVISION
FIRST MATCH
Combine Disposals Ir
b'
Hoult Hellewell 12 6
=-
Helkweil 'o
Wolfe Brothers 7 10
Wolfe Brothers 68
Glen Cedars winners
Donlands TV 67
GratamsTravel defaulted
BeaucraftGreetiugs 54
Tam Transit 16 5
Team Transit 51
DonlandsTV 7 7
GraitamsTravel 39
Combine Disposals 9 20.
Glen Cedars 35
with a 13-1 record in the A
defeating Durham.
Division and also won each
Sheridan and Georgian in
of four tournaments they
the preliminary round
entered.
came up short in the final
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE
to Sheridan in four games.
All Colt teams made
Steve Fowler. John Lue.
playoff action this time
and Danny Mov were
round in the winter sports
selected to the all-star
but did not meet with very
team on the men's side
much success.
while Lisa Henry, Sue
The men's basketball
Perkins, and Janice Jerosz
team lost in the quarter-
were all-stars at the
finals to Mohawk by the
women's tournament.
score of 64-02. The women's
The men's curling team,
team made it to the final
consisting of al! -stars :Mike
four but lost by a score of
Susko and Don Powell
54-46 to Fanshawe and then
along with At Starbo and
57-36 to Mohawk in the con-
Richard Poole, finished
solation final.
with a 4-1-1 record at the
The men's volleyball teamprovincia!
championships
defeated Cambrian,
but lost in the final to Con -
Durham, and Mohawk in
federation College. The
the preliminary round at
finals were held at Fan -
Sheridan College but lost to
Shaw College ir, London.
the host school in four
This newspaper would like
games in the final. The
to congratulate all the
women's team also com-
teams for good seasons and
peted in the championships
good efforts in the playoff
at Sheridan and after
competitions.
Barton ; E. Johnson 3, M.
Stanford -Co. 5
Pickering
Modern Paving 0
ATOM
L. Swenor 2, M.
Orlando's Raiders 4
Weatherup P. Hogg A.
Real McCoy 0
Robinson M. Mitchell S.O.
B. McLaughlin, M. Thomp-
D.
BANTAM'
son, Trites, G.
West Hill Kinsmen 5
Tempeny M. Weir S.O.
D. MacDuff Contracting
Mr. Transmission 5
5
D. Lewis, K. Marshall 2, D.
National Gym 3
Humphries, G. Collins ; T.
J. Hillier 2 D. Roxas, J.
Morkotinis
Davie G. Dick, M. Dug -
Ward, S. ; M.
gi n, ti Ellis, H. Vaari
Rowsell, N. St.Amand 2
E.A. Electric 3
MINOR PEEWEE
Bob Johnston Chev. 2
Dunn's Raiders 4
R. Haschek, D. Dagenais,
Scarboro Town Texaco 1
G. Dinneen ; M. Binetti, S.
J. Rennie, T. Duggan 2, R.
Buksa
Wecker ; T. Foster
MINOR MIDGET
Harry Griffith Flyers 6
Anderson Esso 4
Pappppy's Good Eats 4
Agincourt Glass 1
B. Tiadovski 4 R. Sharpe,
G. Holland • � Madden 2,
S.Brown M. Thelander
C. Hamilton 2 J. Love, K.
Donnelly . D. lli er
PEEWEE
Parr's Marketing 2
Stan Lane Sports 8
Graham's Hawks l
M. Howell, B. Herdsman ;
Laven Products 1
A. Newman
T. Whealy 2, N. Colangelo,
MIDGET
M. Benham 2, S. Williams
Jack Frame Motors 5
2, J. Beaudoin: M. Houle
Polymark Pirates 4
Marvin Starr Pont. 4
D. O'Leary T. Hepditch, J.
Hoult Hellewell 1
Cooper, R. tltiurpin, D. Jobe
G. Georgiou, M. Pikk 2. J.
Skinner Wright
• J. Weir 3, M. Glasgow
trans
4•,J.
MINOR ANTA.
Citv Electric 8
i9
City Buick Pontiac 7
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 4
G. Garland 3. S. Brown. K.
Midas On Markham 2
Taylor 2, H. Sik-Cho, P.
J. Woolev, S. Gibbons. R.
Whelan : T. Olesinski 3, B.
Parker, M. Barbetta : D.
Morran 2. S. Kouleas, J.
Pickering. K. Renouf
Nicholls
Z11Y
AGINCOURT SOCCER CLUB
IT!
WEXFORD WINS
The Mosquito division of
the Scarborough Invita-
tional Indoor Soccer Tour-
nament was hosted by
Agincourt Soccer Club at
L Amoreaux Collegiate on
the weekend of 161ar. 2nd
and 3rd.
The tournament was won
b} a very strong Wexford
Team coached by Danny
Eliakis. On its way to vic-
tory, Wexford worf its divi-
sion without dropping a
point and accumulating 16
goals for with only 6 goals
against.
Agincourt coached by
Chris Vasiliadis. won its
division on goal difference
over Pickering and met
Wexford in the first semi-
final.
The Wexford team beat
Agincourt convincingly by
a score of 6-0. The other
semi-firialists were Maple
Leafs, coached by Bnan
Walker, who won their divi-
sion on goal difference over
Scarborough Blues. coach-
ed by Tony Colangelo.
In a hotly contested semi-
final which produced some
very Lood soccer, Scar-
roulues defeated
Ma es by a score of 2
goals to 1 in the second
overtime penod on a penal-
tv kick.
In the final, Wexford
defeated Scarborough
Blues by a score of 3-1. Ms
is the pith time that a))Wex-
ford Mosquito team has
won this tournament in the
Swim Club
The Toronto Synchroniz-
ed Swimming Club placed
second at the Central East
Donna Hoevelmann, 12 a
member of the Toronto
Svnchronized Swimming
Club, participated in the
Central East Region 12 and
under championships last
weekend. The team placed
second at this event under
coach Sheila Letourneau.
Donna placed 8th in the
duets competition with
partner Kristie O'Hara and
qualified to compete at the
provincial championships
in Burlington in mid-April.
13 years that the tourna-
ment has been held. Con-
ulations once again go
fexford Soccer Club.
BOYS MOSQUITO DIVISION
tsn 74
DIVISION A
Apncaurt 3 vs !Malvern 4
Pickering a vs Woburn 1
Agi anuutt 3 vs Pickering 1
.Kalvern s vs Wobure 1
AA�ginnccnut 8 vs Woburn t
Kat 1 "Pickering 2
FiNAL STANDINGS
DIVISION A
TEAM W L T P
2 1 0 4
Pickering 2 1 0 4
Malvern 2 1 0 4
Woburn 0 3 0 0
DIVISION B
D�u4 - 1 vs Guildwood i
St .�e� 3 vs Wexford 4
Buriingten 5 w St Andre+ 0
Guildwood I vs Wexford 9
Burliigton 2 vs Wexford 3
Gwhdwood 4 vs St Andrew 2
FINAL STA.NDiNGS
Dtt•iS1r1N B
TEAM W L T P
Wexford 3 0 0 6
Burlington 1 1 3
Guildwoed 1 I1 1
St Andre% 0 1 0 0
DIVISION C
Maple leafs 2 vs Peterborough t
Scarborough Blues 2 vs W^1 Rouge
0
Maple Leafs i vt Scarborough Blues
I
\raZerporott�lf + rY West Rouge I
ol Ll -1 1 .swot Rouge 0
Peterborough I vs Scarborough
Blues 2
FINAL. STANDiNGi
DIVISION C
TEAM W L T P
Maple Leafs 2 0 . 5
SarborougA slues 2 0 1 5
Peterborvxilth 10 2
West Raige 0 3 0 0
SEMI -FI. AIS
GAME 1
.�iticetirt o vs Wexford 6
GA.E2
Maple Leafs I vs Scarborough Blues
In overtime
FiNAL
1trrvf .rd 3 vs Scarbun�ugh Blue:
Places 2nd
Region 12 and Under
Championships last
weekend, coached by
19 -year old Sheila
Letourneau.
Team members Donna
Hoevelmann, Kristen
Langhorn, Catherine
Maloney, Leila :Myers,
Kristie O'Hara, Oricia
Panko, Sarah Thompson
and Suzanne Inglis scored
114.6041 to clinch second
spot.
The club's 12 and under
duets all qualified to com-
pete at the Provincial
Championships in Burl-
ington in mid-April. The
results are as follows:
4th. Suzanne Inglis &
Oricia Punko. 117.6166: 7th.
Sarah Thompson & Kristen
Langhorn, 109.0911: 8th,
Donna Hoevelmann &
Kristie O'Hara. 107.4750:
9th, Leila Myers &
Catherine IMaloney,
105.7333.
Four of the team
members are in their first
year of competitive syn-
chronized swimming and
this was their first routine
competition.
Page 12 THE POST Wad. Mar. 13, 1965
LHere &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
SOFTBALL
Bay Ridges Softball is holding an early registration at the
Recreation Complex on Sat. Mar. 23 from 10-2, Tues. Mar.
26 from 7 - 9 p.m.. Sat. Mar. 30 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. and
Tues. Apr. 2, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
There will be an additional cost after April 2nd, so register
early. Sponsors, coaches and umpires are needed. We need
YOM support.
1985 ONTARIO MASTERS' SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS
On Mar. 22 to 24 about 400 master swimmers between the
ages of 25 and 99 will be competing for medals in a variety
of swimming events in their respective age groups. To open
the Swim Meet, Cindy Nicholas, a well known Master
Swimmer will be on hand to encourage and enlighten the
competitors before their events. Miss Nicholas and Frank
Taylor, who is 80 years old, will be amongst some of the
swimmers competing. The Pickering Blue Dolphins are the
hosts of this event which will be held at our Recreation
Complex. For any information call 831-1711.
AFTER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
If you enjoy sports, arts and games, you will enjoy the pro-
gram arranged by the Recreation Department for Grades
K-3 at the Eastsho a Community Centre and Vaughan
Willard Public School several afternoons beginning at 3:30.
The activities are free, call 683-2760 for more information.
DISTRESS CENTRE
Need someone to talk to' Call the Distress Centre for 24
hour confidential befriending 686-2366.
SOCCER CLUB
Pickering Soccer Chub has been registering children 5-16
years of age for the upcoming soccer season. If you missed
the special registration sessions at the Complex. please call
839-3133 for information. Cost is $35 per child.
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
The Girls and Boys Clubs have been designed for kids who
enjoy the art of cooking and crafts, gym activities, outdoor
activities, special events and muds, much more. You'll
have a great time. come out and join in the fun.
At the Fastsbore Community Centre on Saturdays from 10
a.m. to noon, and at the Fairport Bach Public School on
Saturdays from 10 a.m. until noon.
ADULT SKATE FOR FUN
On Mondays and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m_ there is an
Adult Skate for Fun program at the Pickering Recreation
Complex. Skate to pleasant nusic and chat to your friends.
Everyone over 25 years old is welcome regardless of
skating ability. Cost is 50tt per person_
TV TAPING SESSION
Individuals or families can get free tickets for the CTV
television show "Guess What" by callirug C.F.T.O. ticket
department 299-2205. They will either mail the tickets to you
or hold tickets at the door in your name. Group bookings
must be made by calling Rick Watts 299-2133 or Michael
Saunders at 2.99.2173.
PRE TEEN CENTRES
A full calendar of events are scheduled for both pre -tem
centres for the next two months. The Eastshore Community
Centre and the Westshore Community Centres are the loca-
tions. The F.astshore operates every Wednesday evening
from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m for Grades 4 to 8; The Westsbore is
open Malays to Wednesdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. for
Grades 4 to 8. At the EmUbore the upcoming program in-
cudes on Mar. 13th - "Movie Might"; Mar. 20th - ••wacky
Olympics' Mar. 27th - "Penny Arcade" and on Apr. 3rd -
'"Iteasure Hunt". At the Westshore the program is as
follows: Mar. 20 - "Pizza Night", Mar. 25 - "Tournament
Night".
FINIAN'S RAINBOW
The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre are presenting
Finian's Rainbow on Mar. 14th, 15th and 16, 21st, 22nd and
23rd and 28th, 29th and 30th. It will be held at the Village
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hilts just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides 1b. $1.99
Hinds ib. $2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Hunter Education & Firearms Safety Course
Prepare yourself for the mandatory for those born
start of the hunting season after Dec. 31, 1954, also
in September by suc- covers the importance of
cessfully completing a wildlife management, con -
Ministry of Natural servation practices, and
Resources approved outdoor ethic and responsi-
Hunter Education & ble sportsmanship.
Firearms Safety Course at The course fee of s50 per
Cold Creek Conservation person includes a new
Area. Hunter Guide, ammuni-
tion, targets and related
Cold Creek offers its first materials, as well as the
courses on Mar. 13, 16, 17; lectures, practical
April 15, 17, 20,21; and May demonstrations and tariet
6, 8, 119 12. Weekday even- range sessions.
ing sessions run from 7 to Pre -registration is essen-
10:30 p.m., while the tial; a non-refundable s10
weekend ones last from dseposit must be forward -
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ed when registering. To
reserve your space, phone
The course, which is 661-6600 ext. 286.
Retirement Centre on Valley Farm Road. Tickets are $17
and include dinner and the show. Call 839-9705 for informa-
tion.
MARCH BREAK
The Pickering/ Ajax Family Y has a week full of fun plann-
ed to fill the week of March break. Children can attend for
the whole week, or just a day or two. On Mon. Mar. 11th
there will be movies, Tuesday a Winter Sports Day.
Wednesday a trip Rollerskating, Thursday will be a St.
Patrick's Day Party and Friday an outing to the Horton
Tree Farm. The bouts are from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., the cost
is $11.75 a day or $55 for the week, the age: 5 to 12 years old.
Call the Y at 8398011 for information regarding registering.
CELEBRITY SWIM
The 2nd Annual Celebrity Swim is being held at the
Recreation Centre on Mar. 15th from 7 to 9 p.m. The swim is
Wing organized by the Blue Dolphin Chub and will feature
local celebrities. Come on out and support this good cause
that raises funds for the Special Children's Swim Program.
HAWAII NIGHT
A "get you out of the blahs" night has been piatuned by the
Aquatic Staff of the Pickering Department of Parks and
Recreation -
Fri. Mar. 29th will be "Hawaii Night" in the Pickering
Recreation Complex Pool starting at 8 p.m. Cast of tickets
for this event is $3 per person, which includes entertain-
merht, deck games, swimming and one complimentary rum
punch drink.
The evening has been designed for adults 19 years and
over and tickets will be sold at the door d still available. but
only 150 tickets are being printed, so make sure you buy
yours ahead d time at the Reception Desk at the Complex
(1867 Valley Fatah Road) .
For more information, Call the Aquatic Co-ordinator, Liz
Bowes at 831-1711.
Speaking
.. To You
Scott F9nnM M.P.
Ontario Riding
by Scott Ferrell, M.P.
Many of you are acutely aware of the fad that the Cana-
dian import quotas on Japanese cars will expire at the end
of this month. The recent action taken by the U.S. to relieve
any form of quotas on Japanese automobiles has caused
many Canadians to become nervous that their government
will follow suit. The fear is that a subsequent increase in
Japanese imports would eat into sales of domestic cars and
cost jobs.
Personally. I sincerely believe that Canada is not ready
to do away with the quota system. Until we build a more
substantive secondary manufacturing sector to provide
Canadian jobs, we are dependent upon what we have. To do
away with quotas would not only allow Japanese imports to
swamp the Canadian market wiping out tens of thousands
of jobs, it would also mitigate any leverage we might have
to encourage Japan to make investment commitments in
Canada similar to those it has made in other countries such
as the U.S.
It is a well known fact that the economic growth of the
past year was driven mainly by the Canadian automotive
industry. In a sense, all Canadians depend on this industry,
whether directly or indirectly employed by it, or not at all;
it is good for all Canadians to have economic growth in this
country.
Perhaps the U.S. can afford to open up to Japanese im-
ports because the Japanese have already made substantial
investments there, and because the U.S. does have a great
deal of other secondary manufacturing in existence. If we
lose jobs in the auto industry, then we are dependent upon
our raw materials to provide the standard of living to which
we have become accustomed. Unfortunately, sales of raw
materials alone will not be able to accomplish that. In fact,
the trend in international trade is toward manufactured
goods constituting a greater percentage of the total volume
of trade.
The time for decision making on this issue is near at
hand. A decision to maintain quotas will not be easy par-
ticulary in the face of the government's commitment to im-
prove conditions for free trade and reduce protectionism.
However, out of most of the industrialized nations of the
world, Canada stands alone as being the only nation that the
Japanese auto industry has not moved to make substantial
investment in, and this situation must be remedied if we are
to maintain a balance of investment in the North American
continent and keep Canadian jobs. That is my opinion.
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
.......... ......................
The NDP candidate for Durham West, in typical NDP
scare tactics style, raised a couple of old issues the other
night in his talk to the Durham West NDP Annual Meeting.
These issues relate to Ontario Hydro and as the Minister
responsible for Ontario Hydro matters, I would like to take
'this opportunity to respond to his perceived concerns.
Ontario Hydro is constructing a facility at the new Darl-
ington generating station, that will remove small quantities
of a substance called tritium from heavy water. Tritium is
a slightly radioactive substance which builds up in CANDU
reactors during operation.
Ontario Hydro decided to remove tritium for two reasons:
D to reduce even further the radiation levels in its nuclear
stations to further protect employees, and ii) to reduce the
already low emissions to the environment. Both are respon-
sible objectives that I know all Durham residents would
readily agree with.
Ontario Hydro's initial plan was to store the extracted
tritium. But tritium is in demand for such things as tritium
powered lights (emergency exit signs and on aircraft
lighting) which must operate independent of an electrical
supply and for medical research. In the future, tritium will
be one of the fuels used in advanced fusion research
machines. It is this use that will consume most of the
tritium from Ontario Hydro reactors.
It is clear that tritium has a legitimate and peaceful
market use and Ontario Hydro is acting responsibily in ex-
ploring, with the federal regulatory authorities, commer-
cial uses and markets for this material.
Although tritium is used in some of the older designs of
nuclear weapons. I don't agree with Mr. Stewart's inter-
pretation that Ontario Hydro will be contributing to nuclear
proliferation. To suggest that the United States relies or
would rely on Ontario Hydro's supply of tritium to fuel or
expand their nuclear weapon supply stretches the credibili-
ty of his argument, and challenges the credibility of any
responsible and reasonable thinking person.
The storage of transformer oils at Hydro's Brock Road
maintenance shop is another of Mr. Stewart's concerns. As
routine procedure, mineral oils in electrical transformers
from across the province are checked for the presence of
PCBs and if traces are found, more than 50 parts per
million, the oils are drained and stored for future treat-
ment.
Not too many years ago, the electrical industry,
worldwide, used PCBs in uwwf /mer oils as this substance
had superior electrical resistance and flame -resistant pro-
perties. The contaminated mineral oils presently stored at
Pickering contain only a minute amount of PCBs and these
oils are properly stored in tanks, nes drums as indicated by
Stewart. and pose no hazard to Dunham residents.
Ontario Hydro is developing a process which will destroy
the small amounts of PCBs in oils stored at the Brock Road
site. The site, by the way, is at Hydro's central
maintenance shop which is not part of the Pickering
Generating Station. The process, again contrary to
Stewart, is a closed chemical treatment process with the
major by product, common table salt. No dioxins are pro.
duced. Some small quantities of higher-level waste are on
site which may be incinerated in years to came, but Hydro
has no plain to do so themselves.
Ontario Hydro has been a responsible corporate citizen in
its treatment of these important environmental issues. I
know that this sensitivity to the concerns of the people of the
province will continue as we all work together to maintain
the type of province that we wish our children to inherit.
• 3.� •ILIr. •
Linda Thom of Ottawa won
Canada's first gold medal
at the
1984
Olympics in the
sport pistol competition.
A mother of two and
Cordon Bleu chef, she won
her gold medal after
three extra round,
head -to- head, shoot-
outs on the opening N
day and it paved Ai
the way for Canada's
"best ever" Olympic
Performance.
Linda Thom's scorecard from her medal winning is and is
currently tsaR,red at Qoen's Pork in an eQiibtt entitled:
Celebration of Amateur Sport pesented by SKS and
Fitness Ontario
Ministry of
z Tourism and
Recreation
Ontario