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Home My WebLink AboutPP1985_03_20IP ab *[oft J[)0tW Fine cuisine in an historic set. ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. Al McCowen b � FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2962222 'For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • r-111" 0 Sq. 755.0523 • Mbrktbrni a 1. o.436 2731 FULLY LICENSED k"- 19 Leaves For New Brunswick Myrtle Payne, local in- structor for Diet Workshop for eight years is going to retire. She is going back Mme to New Brunswick after 18 years in this part of Canada. An active participant in her own program, she shed 92 lbs. in this workshop. walks three miles every day and has the nickname of "Hawkeye" due to her Sharp eyes. The 240-300 people in her various workshops are go- ing to miss her. Nurse Jane Goes To Hawaii Pickering Players next production is "Nurse Jane Goes to Hawaii", a comedy by Allan Stratton, directed and produced by Larry O'Leary. Nurse Jane will be presented at Dunbrarton High School on Mar. 22, 23, 36, 29 and 30. Curtain time is 8 P.M. Tickets are $5 for adults and 112.50 for students. For ticket information and reservations call 286-2485. Pickering Naturalists Meet On Sat Mar. 23, Edge Pegg will lead an outing to Fiddler's Hollow, a sugar bush just south east of the Pegg home, to observe the maple sugar operation. It should also be a good op- portunity to do some bir- ding. Meet at the Pegg home, Cone. 7, just east of Westney Road across from the main gates of the Clair- mont Conservation Area, at 1: 30 p.m. Dress warmly, especially footwear, and bring a thermos of something hot. For further information call Margaret Wilson at 831-1745. Bd. Of Trade Meets Mar.26 The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will hold its monthly general meeting at The Old Liverpool House, 1294 Kingston Rd. W., Pickering on Tues. Mar. 26. "Mingle period" starts at 11:30 a.m. followed by lunch at 12:15 p.m. The meeting will be adjourned at approximately 1:20 p.m A representative of Revenue Canada will be the guest speaker, and the topic will be "Current Hap- penings at Revenue Canada.,, Luncheon reservations are essential and may be made by calling the Board office at 683 -Ml prior to noon on Fri. Mar. 22. The cost is $10 per person, payable by cheque on ar- rival. 20¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mall $9 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS oft CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Classes in beading, wood carving & stained glass 2"1171 Vol. 20 No. 12 PickerIM Ontarb Wed. Mar. 20.1965 PICKERING lot O Driver Educat creases Decided that driver education be in- creased from $96 to $103 by September 1, 1985. If the in - car hours are increased to eight, the student fee will be increased to $137. If the hours are increased to 10, the fee will rise to $171. The fee changes coincide with the September, 1985 in- troduction of a new driver education program by the Ontario ministries of education and transporta- tion dr communications. The new program will use Canadian textbooks and manuals. The increase in fees is necessary because provincial government grants are not available for in -car instruction. The cost Masters Swim Thins Week March 22-24 will see about 400 master swimmers bet - Know A Sexy Man? Vote For Him! SEE PAGE 5 ween the ages d 25 and 99 competing for medals in a variety of swimming events in their respective age groups at the Pickering Recreation Complex. Undoubtedly one of the world's fastest growing �, meters swimming is attracting all types of swimmers imaginable, from the leisure athlete to the ex -competitive brand In training for the World Games to be held in Toron- to in August, 1985, Ontario boasts some d the top swimmers in Canada and the United States. Records will be sure to fall as com- petitors from the United States and the other pro- vinces will challenge On- tario Masters in their home territory. Swimmers will be com- peting in events over a course d three days, and with the recent addition of an electronic timing system and compute' link- up it should be an enjoyable meet to watch. To open the swim meet, Cindy Nicholas, a well known Master Swimmer, will be on hand to en- courage and enlighten the competitors before their events. Visa Nicholas and Frank Taylor. who le 8o years old, will be amongst some of the swimmers competing - Alzheimer Society Meets The March meeting d Celebrity Swim Winners � be Celebrity Swim 05 winners last week at the Pickering c�on Thurs. Mar. 2t at Recreation Complex were (top left) the Ajax-PickeringPickeringRouge Hill Branch d Ambulance Service including Denise lngram, Dan Stokes, � Public Library,2on Gary Smith and Joe Matask. ] south d Hwy. 2 on Second place went to ( below left) the Council and Town members will in - Hall team of Alex Robertson, Peter and Ian Robertson and elude Dr. Desmond Bruce Taylor. Webster, a psychiatrist and Pickering Recreation Lifeguards (above) inchding director of the Psycbo- Richard Wolfe. Marc Hahn, Marco Struna and Laura Lee Geriatric Unit at Whitby Devlin toot third place. (Photo - Bob Watson) Psychiatric Hospital* Cotton The 2nd and 3rd Bay Ridges Scout groups are holding a "Cotton Tail Dance" at Pickering Recreation Complex, in the West Salon, on Sat. Mar. 30th from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. The event will feature live entertainment and a special surprise guest. It Durham Board Of Education Highlights ion Fee In- to the student d the board's Scolaires de I'Ontario in driver education program Sault Ste. Marie. The con - the fee for is approximatel half that ference is held in April. of commercially available driver training courses. Permission To Attend Passed a motion allowing up to three members of the Board's French Language Advisory Committee to at- tend the annual conference d the Association Fran- caise des Conseils rnrn � Ilit d./lC�goof's PRINr1\(. +%n Quilt Exhibition The Rouge Valley Quilters' Guild is presen- ting "Quilts Alive in 85" at the Recreational Complex in Pickering. The dates for this ex- citing exhibition are Sat. April 20th from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sun. April 21st from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK Maureen Garman, PhD., J1 1 Dance psychologist is staff d the Psycho -Geriatric Unit; promises to be a great Jennifer Jenkins, B.A., LL.B., solicitor practicing evening d fun, so circle the with the firm d Howes � date on your calendar and Head in Pickering and support the scout groups in Karen McMillan, M.S.W., a your community by atten- senior social worker with ding. leets are t10 per per- the Psycho -Geriatric Unit son and may be reserved Hospital. Whitby Psychiatric by calling Pauline Har- em Wig, 839.0699 o, Noreen The meeting will begin at Wills, 839-4517. most p.m. and the public is .....:........................... most ,welcome:............ Students Learn CPR Physical education means looking after yourself and — if necessary — looking after others. That's why phys ed teacher Paul Slean and his colleagues at Ajax High School are teaching the basics of Cardio - Pulmonary Resusitation (CPR) to the school's � A grade 12 students. "It's a program to train students to restore breathing and circulation to the victim d a heart at- tack," Mr. Slean said. Each student in the grade 12 phys ed program receives 14 hours d in - At Ajax High School (Contlrwred on Page 20) R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 Just west of Kingston Rd Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 20, 1985 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Praises For Scarborough Citizens Dear Sir: I work for the North Pole Picture Company of Canada Inc. which is currently filming a feature film entitled 'Father Christmas'. The movie is being produced by Peter O'Brian and directed by Phillip Borsos, the same duo who were responsible for 'The Grey Fox'. last year's Genie Award winner as best Canadian picture. 'Father Christmas' will be distributed by the Walt Disney organization. It tells the story of a family who discover the true Christmas spirit through their own personal traumas. From February lith to February 22nd we shot a number of scenes in Scarborough, specifically on Ellendale Drive and Van Kirk, between Birchmount and Kennedy. In the pro- cess we asked over eighty-five individuals to re -decorate their houses with Christmas lights and decorations. The se- cond week we filmed 'night shots' for five evenings, sometimes until 5 and 6 a.m. In getting our shots we used bright lights and snow machines, dump tricks, plows, and scissor lifts which generated extemely loud noises. I am writing you because I wish to make special note of the fabulous co-operation we received over the course of our filming. For continuity reasons we had to ask many householders to find alternate parking to their own driveways at night. Many were even momentarily detained from getting into their homes after a hard day's work. No one complained about all the disruption, in fact, everyone worked with us by supplying access to their house lights and prodding household equipment - some even gave us their house keys and virtual 'carte blanche' to do whatever was necessary The whole community pitched in. Police officers from 41 Division and 4 Traffic politely assisted in re-routing traffic. Scarborough Public utilities disconnected and re- connected hvdro lines which were in the way of the camera. Scarborough Worms provided snow moving equipment. The City of Scarborough and its administrators helped set the whole thing up and were constantly available for advice and assistance. I cannot over -emphasize how valuable the contributions of all these individuals were to us successfully getting the im- ages we sought. Given this case example. it is no surprise to me that Toronto and its surrounding areas is becoming one of North America's largest film making centres. 1 tip my hat to the City of Scarborough. and especially the residents of Van Kirit and Ellexdale Drive. We at the North Pole sincerely appreciate your efforts! Yours truly. Howard Rothchild Assistant Location Manager The North Pole Picture Company of Canada. Inc Bob's Notes Cocaine use In Ontario A recently completed study by Addiction Research Foun- dation. Toronto. reveals that cocaine use is rising rapidly. in an interview with in cocaine users it was found that more than two-thirds were male, single, with an average age of 29.4 years. The users were highly educated - 40% had attended university. About 36% had family incomes bet- ween s2l.000 and 530.000 while 236 earned more than 530.000. Most used cocaine in the evening rather than in daytime and they used the drug at a friend's residence or at home. Most users had experience with other illicit drugs and about one-third reported almost daily use of both alcohol and can- nabis. Com ngf on line Three new generating units - two nuclear, one coal-fired - scheduled to start producing electricity in 1965 are now undergoing preparatory testing. Bruce unit 5 was started up on Nov. 15 and unit 7 at Pickering produced first elec- tricity on Nov. 17. The Atilkokan coal -fined unit achieved "first fire" on Oct. 22. It will be in service in the summer of 1985. Electricity demand Peak demand for electricity in November was an estimated 17.7 million kilowatts. That's up 4 percent from November, 1983. Energy consumption, at 9.7 billion kilowatt-hours of elec- tricity, was also up almost 4 percent from the same month last year. PtCKERING news P 0_s.., I Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Wat%^n Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachet Clempaglla, Frank Knight, Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, BIII Watt. SUSSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year - 20t a copy. Massive Develo Pment Threatens Residential Areas The development of an intermediate town centre proposed by Sparkhall Development Ltd. and supported by the Scar- borough Planning Staff threatens to turn a quiet dead end street where four schools and a senior citizens' complex are located into a four lane speedway. The skyline marred by seven giant apartment buildings will turn the area north of Kennedy and Sheppard just north of Agincourt Mall, into another St. James town. Not to mention a proposed office complex for thousands of workers supposed to be serviced by a subway lien that will probably never go through. In- itially only residents within four hundred feet of the site were informed making a mockery of the statement from the Scarborough Official Plan that "decisions are to be passed on social and physical compatibility." One wonders if that compatibility refers to the developers and the planning board leaving the residents to fend for themselves. Everyone agrees that the land should be developed respon- sibly but irate citizens in surrounding neighbourhoods re- sent the cloak of secrecy surrounding Sparkhall's plan and willingness of the Planning Department to tailor by laws to suit his needs, in an attempted saturation of the area. Alert citizens groups such as Highland Heights, York Con- dominium No. 39, the residents of Cardwell Ave. and Shepherd Manor to name a few, have banded together to op- pose the plan in its present form. The letter from the Tenants' Council of Shepherd Manor to the city clerk reflects the feelings of these groups "Our greatest objection is to the apparent lack of concern for the safety of Bonis Avenue residents, the children and senior citizens in particular .. A four lane major arterial roadway to carry a heavy volume of traffic through an existing residential area is not the product of sound judgement." Neither is the recommendation for the developer to put money into the Scarborough Park Fund rather than pro- duce green belt, or the tailoring of by-laws to produce max- imum density. Most residents within a wide radius of the proposed development have expressed the fear of at traffic arA.Vark- ing debacle far worse than the Glen Watford fiasco orhich Paul McCrossan, M.P. wrote to the Scarborough Planning Department, "No one wants to hamper good development. . however, no one wants to see entire vibrant neighbourhoods destroyed either, simply as a result of lack of foresight." Even if the Scarborough philosophy of development at any cost is true the planning department should be more sen- sitive to the residents concerns about overcrowding, traffic nightmares and having unacceptable planning rammed down their throats, if they expect their statements about "social and physical compatibility„ to be taken seriously. A tax base is one thing, a madhouse of traffic and overloaded land is another. A meeting will be held on Mon. Mar. 25th, 1985 at 7:30 p.m. in the Scarborough Civic Centre to discuss this matter. It concerns every citizen of Scarborough for if this type of area overloading is allowed to pass unopposed it will set a precedent for the future development of this city. Bob Kawano Director York Condominium Corp. No.39 (Bons Ave. residents) !Finds Letter Intolerant And Racist Dear Sir, Re: the letter written by Mr. Frank Mackay in reaction to your front page story. "Arabs Want Book Ban." I fund this letter to be intolerant and reeking of racism. Although we are all entitled to express our opinions, no one has the right to make statements so slanderous and uniformed that they poison the very bloodstream of our society. To advocate op- position to censorship is one thing, but to put forth ignorant, uneducated, sWriderous, arguments is quite another. Mr. Mackay speaks of the damage our policy of multi- culturalism and unrestricted immigration have done to this country. If this is so, Mr. Mackay is also to blame for this damage. Everyone, save the Indians, were immigrants at one time or another. What makes Mr. Mackay. in his smug, hypocritical arrogance think that he is any better than the Italians. Chinese, Jamaicans, Arabs or any other group which has immigrated to Canada' The very nature of Canada is that of a rich and varied multi -cultural mosiac - a mosaic in which each group has contributed in profound ways to the enrichment of the Canadian experience. The on- ly damage caused has been that of the Mr. Mackay's of society who seek to destroy and alienate the very founds - bons of Canadian society. Immigrants have built this great country of Canada - from the British and French; to the Loyalists; to the Ma nags. Jews, Slays, Italians, Greeks: right to the Chinese, Japanese, West Indians. etc. Yes, our country has welcom- ed peoples from every corner of the globe, and weare bet- ter for it. It is because of then that Mr. Mackay is able to speak of the "bountiful advantages of living in Canada." It is our multi -cultural identity that makes us a country uni- que and diverse from the rest. Around Scarborough About Animals Humane Education" pro - "The Perils of Priscilla", gram. "Patches Gets Lots", P.S. - We're toll that the "Charlie" - the titles of memo sent out to council porn movies you say! members giving the names Wrong! of the movies contains a Actually, they are the typographical error. The titles of movies but about real title of the second animals. movie mentioned should The filmes, along with read "Patches Gets Last". another entitled "Planned The first title definitely Pethood", will be screened sounds more interesting' for members of Scar- Covering All Sides borough Council this week A case of believe it or not. so they can select one to be Scarborough Alderman shown in Scarborough's Marilyn Mlshinski was out elementary schools by the campaigning for Scar - Kindness Club. borough West P.C. can - The politicians don't like didate Nina Willcocks the one the Club has been recently and fell down showing to kids. The film is twice - on a street called used by the club as part of Fallingbrook. The first its "Value Through hineshe landed on her der- `.:..........................:._.........................:..:... ................. . Poetry Corner Spring Spring will soon be here, my dears, Do you remember the springs of bygone years? The years roll past, like a rolling stream But the trees and grass remain as green. The sun is getting warmer and winter has almost gone All nature will sing like a lovely song And the birds will sing and flowers bloom, So cheer up, my dears, spring is coming soon. W. Wilson True Davidson Acres If you have a poem you've written why rot said it to us for inclusion in this space. Mr. Mackay's "simple solution" for dealing with literature he disagrees with: "I don't read it," exemplifies the close-minded, regressive, attitude of this man. It is little warder he is unable to recognize or appreciate the contribu- tions of our various cultural groups. He is admittedly in- tolerant of differing ideals and refuses even to inform himself about than through literature. Thus, it is only logical that he holds the same attitude towards differing cWtutes and cultural groups. It is this type of intolerance which nearly caused the eradication of the whole Jewish race in Wald War II. It is people like Mr. Mackay who pronate intolerance and scar the face of society with their archaic ideas. He points out quite readily that those who emigrated to this country took an oath to be "Canadian fust,.. and ethnic second, and therefore they have a duty to uphold that obligation rather than to create racial strife. I say to the Mr. Mackay's of society that people like you have the duty and obligation, first and foremost, to be civilized Human Beings. Members of society who seek to recognize and appreciate the good in our multicultural society rather than to plant the seeds of hatred and destruc- tion. Italians. Chinese, Jamaicans. and Arabs are extremely proud to be Canadians and rejoice in the bounty and tolerance of this great nation - a nation as rich in cultures as it is in resources A nation where all groups are able to live together in barmarty and peace - a nation where the Mr. Mackay's are thankfuDy in the minority. Thank You, Canada. Francesco Antonio Calandra by Gay Abbate nein, the second time on her stomach. Just like a politician to make sure all sides are covered. No Snow Till Late November You read it here first - it won't snow until after the next municipal election. But if it does, blame Con- troller Frank Faubert - becatse it's his prediction. Frank made his announce- ment at a budget meeting last week during a discus- sion of the city's snow removal budget. We certainly hope Frank has some inside informa- tion because if not and we do get a couple of snowfalls after the recent cuts to the 19M snow removal budget we may all end up having to pitch in and clear the streets ourselves. His Fortune Good? 1985 is going to be a great year for Controller Ed Fulton. A fortune cookie told him so! But Ed says he's still waiting for all the good things to start happening to him. Maybe he'll have to wait until November - elec- tion time again for any of you who have forgotten. Let us know if the fortune cookie's predictions come true, Ed! Doggie Story What's an election cam- paign without a doggie story! Alderman Barry Christensen, NDP can- didate in Scarborough Cen- tre, has been out cam- paigning lately and at one home was met by a non -too frierdly dog- Barry per- suaded the dog to go away without taking a bite out of him fust. Barry wouldn't say what his method of per- suasion was but, as a former mailman, you can bet he knows all the tricks. Two Seek Post? Rumour of the week most likely to cane true: Ward 6 Trustee Rev. Bill Davis and Ward 6 Alderman Florence Cruickshank are rumoured to be ready to throw in their hats as can- didates seeking the P.C. nomination in Scarborough Centre. If they do, it will come as no surprise to those people who have been saying that both ward 6 politicians would make a stab at it once the present M.P.P. Frank Drea announced he would not seek re-election. The most far-fetched rumour of the week: that Ward 13 Alderman Joe DeKort will seek the Liberal nomination in Scar- borough Centre. "Not much chance" was Joe's response when asked to comment. But what a scenario the Scarborough Centre race could be - Just imagine Florence, (P.C.), Joe ( Liberal) and Barry Chris- tiansen (NDP) - three members of council all slugging it out! inhalator Calls by (jay Abbots Concern has been raised in recent weeks over the practice of having fire departments responding to medical emergencies as a result of the 911 emergency number system. In Scarborough, the issue was raised at last week's Building, Fire and Legisla- tion Committee meeting by Alderman Brian Ashton, who expressed concern .about the number of in- halator calls the fire department has to deal with. Ashton maintains that these are the jurisdic- tion of the Metro's am- bulance department. Ashton's fear is that a fire emergency can could come m while fire fighting equip- ment is out on an inhalator call. Scarborough's deputy fire chief Tom Craig said in an interview that what -sairi d' - Indonesian Exhibition Simon Waegemaekers of The Canadian Museum of Carpets and Textiles for years has sought out unusual, antique and tra tional textiles in the ar- chipelago of Indonesia. Now, some fine examples from his collection are on exhibition, together with photography by travel writer Laddie Dennis and crafts from the same The show started this week and continues until Apr. 13, at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. On Wed. Apr. 3, at E p.m. there will be a free screening of films about Indonesia. The weaving technique of the tactiles is 'ikat' in which the pattern only emerges when the cloth is complete. Each island has a distinct textile tradition; there are examples from 12 islands and districts. In Sumba's royal households gold thread was woven into silk with sym- bolic horses, while a com- moner's festival cloth would be woven tie-dyed cotton with healing -power symbols. 'Skull -trees', on which were hung enemy heads, is a village design. Text helps the viewer identify such interesting items as the headcloths given to boys after their first haircutting. The photographs are of the Dayak people up the Mahakam River in East Kalimantan, their tradi- tional longhouses and dances; the Bataks of Lake Toba in North Sumatra and their boat -shaped houses; the 10th century tombs of the Minahasa in North Sulawesi; the Torajas in the rugged interior of South Sulawesi, their weaving, woodcarving and their uni- que cliff graves with lifelike wooden effigies; and there are contem- porary scenes from Java and Bali. The crafts have been brought back from trips to these islands by Laddie Dennis and include: jewellery, toys, Puppets, musical instruments, stone and wood carvings, a Batak calendar etched on a cow's rib and a copy of a Sumatran Chief's staff with tufts of human hair. I 4 . Being Ashton described had in dispatched simultaneously when a call comes in for help. However, because of the ambulance's slower response time the fire equipment normally deals with the emergency first and leaves only when the ambulance arrives on the scene. According to Craig, his men do not spend much time at inhalator calls. Since the implementation of the 911 system, the fact happened. But he also pointed out that the opposite had also happened. Craig said that, historically, the fire department has responded to medical emergencies. "How do you put a price on a human life,,, Craig ask- ed. Under the 911 system, fire trucks and ambulances are number of inhalator calls Put On Fire Dept. . t . has increased dramatical- ly, Craig said. In 1984, 5859 of the 12,990 calls answered by the Scarborough Fire Department were inhalator calls. As a result of the concerns raised by Ashton, the com- mittee asked its staff to prepare a report oulining the impact of the 911 system on the department's fire -fighting capability. Etobicoke Mayor Bruce Sinclair is also concerned about the number of calls. Metro's six fire chiefs will meet soon with 911 person- nel and the commissioner ,of the ambulance depart- ment to discuss how the 911 system can be unproved so that fire departments need not have to respond to so many medical emergen- cies. The $25 Million Man Pitcher Dave Stieb. who September, and the oppor- will be among the Blue Jay tuunity to meet Dave and leaders in their 1985 pen- other stats at post -game nant race, will be devoting receptions. some of his valuable time Toronto CF executive to a worthy cause this sum- vice president, Wendy met. Sommerville, says -65 He is the Celebrity Chair- Roses Clubs are now at - man of Toronto's newly tacked to almost every ma - formed 65 Roses Sports jor league baseball team in Club which supports cystic the U.S. and Canada. With fibrosis reaseatrh. the excitement over the Each member of the Jays' prospects this dub, which is limited to 65 season, the limited participants, pledges $10 to memberships are going CF for every home tun hit quickly. - by the Jays in '85, up to a Information about the maximum of 100. In return, dub and application forms members and their guests for membership may be ob. get tickets to one game per tamed by calling Wendy at month. May through 960.6268. Centennial Rouge United Church by Mf11M Hunt It was good to have Mr. Butler back in the pulpit again after his holiday in the sun. As a pre-lenten sermon he spoke about Lent and Self Denial. We do not bear so much about "giving up" things for Lent and perhaps this is well. It is true we should try to prepare ourselves during this period for the Easter time ahead, but giving up ice cream may not be the best method. It is a time when we can study and prepare ourselves in an- ticipation of the tremen- dous events which come with Good Friday and Faster so that we may ap- preciate them so much more - not just another holi- day weekend- In eekendIn the next few weeks let us try to get ourselves ready for greater understanding and that we may realize how much has been done for us. Let us be ready to reaffirm our faith and become the type of Christians our Lord would have us be. We are happy that some of our young people are plan- ning to be a part of Spec_ tru m '85, a gathering at Emmanuel College for high school students and young adults. This will take place next Sun. Mar. 24th from 2 to 9 p.m. It is quite some time since we have had young folk to participate in these gatherings and we Oficial Opening It will be a day of dedica- tion and celebration as the Stratford Festival official- ly opens the new additions to its Festival and Avon Theatres on Sat. Mar. 23. The $6 million Capital Additions Program, made possible by matching grants of $2 million from the federal and provincial governments, includes new hope our people will enjoy and become enthused about this phase of Chris- tian work in our church. Happy to report that Lad- die Crawford is showing some improvement after surgery this Pari week. There is still a long way to go but after several weeks every little advancement is encouraging - Mrs Ethel Wberry has been ill with flu and we wish her a speedy recovery. Minerva Remy is in for another blood transfusion and we hope to see her back with us with renewed ambition and vigour. To any others who may not be feeling so well we wish you a speedy recovery and our prayers and best wishes go to all. Fashion Show The Bell Canada Public Affairs Committee of the Bell Canada Building located at 100 Borough Dr. is putting on a Fashion Show on Sun. Apr. 21 at 2 p.m. All proceeds froom the show will be donated to the CNIB Foundation. There will be door prizes, enter- tainment, refreshments and several exhibits on Apley Tickets are $10 per per- son and $5 for clWdren and seniors and are available by calling Marina DiCarlo, 667-7007 or Sandy Benthan, 296.6074. rehearsal, workshop and studio space in both theatres that enable the Festival to consolidate all its activities within its own buildings. More than $1.4 million of the Festival's $2 million share of the construction budget has already been raised. . .. Wad. Mar. 20, 1969 THE NEWSAKM PW 3 Graphics/Artist/Paste-Up Person Friday To work for the Department of Parks and Recreation for 20 weeks. Rate of pay is $250. per week and the hours are mostly 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday to Friday. Some week- end work. Applicants must first register with the Ajax Manpower Office - Call Colleen Nicholas at 683-1273. Must have own transportation ' + Employment and Emploi et immigration Canada Immigration Canada IMPORTANT MESSAGE .MOVING CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE EFFECTIVE 25 MARCH 1985, THE CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE LOCATED AT 1200 MARKHAM RD. WILL HAVE MOVED TO THE NEW GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BUILDING, 200 TOWN CENTRE COURT (NEXT TO THE SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE). FOR EMPLOYMENT SERVICES TELEPHONE 973-4400 FOR UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE ENQUIRIES TELEPHONE 973-4425 Camara �oMM�N'jy DIARY WED. MAR. 20 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Michael Bloss, organist, will give a one hour recital under the auspices of "Bach 300" at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Admission is S5 and everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol, 267-8478. 1:30 p.m. MATINEE The Variety Dinner Theatre presents Barbara Hamilton in the world's longest 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. 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 2845931. 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). 7:30 pm. 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 8 2. For more details call the Clerk's Office. 296-7286. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 100 Adelaide St- West, Suite 906 Toronto, Ontario MSM 1S3 364-7888 Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll 6 Complete Accounting Semmes CHIROPRACTORS I ! CHIROPRACTORS I Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Poul D. While, ass. wc. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 4939200 JAMES A. PRICE D c - CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block SOL•^ ^' Lawrence) 439-5538 MALVERN Chiropractic Office Jaaics flints. a sc . s c Itictnael 111Ns. s x cc acs n MMwrn Merllet P1ep Plana (lrornOVS,de s ShapDard Ave) 281.0640 SHARON A. PETERKIN o c C4ir.prad. 605 McCaran Read nNo%..wru..o 439-5538 TYPING & RESUME SERVICES I OPTOMETRISTS 1 "S.O.S.99 SECRETARIAL SERVI10000011 . CES Dr. Gary parsons OPTOMETRIST • iMsoMnz•O TYPE Fo. GLIMI 094 AVE E 3420 FInd Ave. E X27 EGLWTON AVE EAST (Knob NO Plata) fat waran? SCARBOROUlGM. GMT. 35 _2637077 •'•7 LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd Scwboragh moor Momrlaaie.l Evening appointments Available Nodal 12 hour consultation sm 00 282-5779 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 , MARCH 20 .. .... SAT. MA R. 23 ... • ... 7:30 p.m, MTAMR MEETING The Scarborough Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded will hold its next meeting in the gymnasium, Harold R. Lawson School, 1710 Ellesmere Rd., just east of McCowan. The movie'Sharing the Experience with Gavin' will be shown at 7:30p.m. and at 8 p.m. The topic will be 'integrated summer work placements for teenagers with developmental handicaps'. Doug Cartan, staff person for the Thousand Islands Community Service Project, will be guest speaker. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr., Lust south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. 8 Brimley old. Admis- sion is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents are invited to attend and en- joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683-3040 for more information. THURS. MAR. 21 1 to 5 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough City Centre, 150 Borough Dr. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clink. 1.30 to 2:45 p.m. MENTAL COMPETENCY Diane Sax, lawyer with the Public Trustee's Department, will speak on 'Mental Competency' at the Bernard Betel Cen- tre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is free to members and 50C for non-members. Everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP The Book Discussion Group which meets regularly at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., will discuss'A House for Mr. Biswas'. a novel by V.S. Naipaul. Librarian Sheila McLeod will conduct the lively exchange of opinions. New participants are always welcome. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further Information call 494.6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court. two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden A Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. to midrwpht TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael. 668-7191. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for the Agincourt and Scarborough units, will meet at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 7:45 to 10-.30 p.m. LEARNING DISABILITIES DISCUSSED The first in a series of tree discussions on learning disabilities, sponsored jointly by North York Public Library and North York Association for Children and Adults with Leaming Disabilities, will discuss "What are Learning Disabilities? How Can Parents Help?" at Woodview Paris Library, 16-18 Bradstock Rd., east of Weston Rd. For more details or to register call 4946923. There will be coffee and conversation after each session. 8 p.m. OUILTERS MEET Scarborough Quilters Guild meets every Thursday at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281.2064. FRI. MAR. 22 10 a -m to 12 noon DISCOUNTS FOR SENIORS Discount cards for seniors will be available at TaPor Place, Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills. The card and booklets can be purchased by persons 55 and over for $5. For more details call 447.7244. 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office, 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Phone 261-8613 for an appointment. 6:30 to 10:30 p.L BUTZ 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 pnL RUMMAui: 5ALt The United Church Women of West Hill United Church, cor- ner of Orchard Park and Kingston Rd., are having a rummage sale and everyone is welcome. Some goods and articles will be sold on a consignment basis. Everyone is welcome. 71S 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. 7:30 PAL TALK ON ANTIQUES The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd. is sponsoring an antique evening. Anne Pavlovich of Centen- nial College will give a talk on antiques. Bring your questions and a piece of antiquity for show and tell. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. FEDERAL P.C. MEETING The York Scarborough Federal Progressive Conservative Association is holding its annual general meeting at the Holi- day Inn, Warden Ave. 6 Hwy. 401. Paul McCrossan, M.P. York Scarborough, will give a report from Parliament. 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 BUSINESS BUSINESS at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crest. just south SERVICE SERVICE of Hwy. 401, off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $4. For more details call 759.8916. TAX RETURNS • Your Location OR Our Offices • Pickup 6 Delivery At No Charge • Day, Evening 8 Weekend Service Call anytime Consultants to small and medium sized businesses • Business Startup 6 Incorporation • Monthly Computerized Bookkeeping • Computerized Accounting 6 Taxes • Microcomputer Installation 8 Training 292-0624 ECHELON BUSINESS CONSULTANTS, INC ........::d•:• ............................................ X SAT. MAR. 23 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CUNIC Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Take the time to give the gift of life, it only takes a few minutes and it's free. '111 donors are welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. GIANT FLEA MARKET The Scarborough Chapter of Professional Secretaries In- ternational is holding a Giant Flea Market at Woburn Col- legiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd. Tables are available for renting at $10 each. Contact Margaret Smith, 293-5908 after 6 p.m. 1m. PUPPET SHOW The Ontario Pup bPetry Association is presenting "The Real Sleeping Beauty'y the Whole Loaf Theatre at the Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., Willowdale. Admission is $2.50 per person. Call 222-9029 for information and reservations. 1:30 p.m. NATURALIST OUTING Edge Pegg will lead a Pickering Naturalists outing to Fid. dler's Hollow, a sugar bush just south east of the Pegg home, to observe the maple sugar operation. It should also be a good opportunity to do some blyding. For further details call Margaret Wilson, 831.1745. SUN. MAR. 24 10:15 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH This popular continental brunch -classical concert features the Toronto debut of the 14 -member Czech Chamber Soloists on tour in North America. Brunch served 10:15 to 11:15 a.m. 8 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. 12:30 p.m. BRUNCH i FASHION SHOW Scarborough East Provincial P.C. Association is sponsor. ;g a Brunch 8 Fashion Show at the Canadian Legion Branch 258, 45 Lawson Rd., West Hill. It will feature women's apparel by Fashidn Network and men's clothing by Oxford Row Clothing. Tickets are $12 and are available by calling 262-9849, 284-9889 or 261-4111. 1 p.m. i 3:30 p.m. KID'S KAPERS Bob Berky, Fed Garbo and Michael Moschen present a show that has been called the funniest and cleverest com- bination of mime, Juggling, acrobatics and clowning at Seneca College Minkler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E. For ticket information and reservations call 491-8877. 1:30 to 4 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB Birchmount Park Bridge Club plays every Sunday. Bridge students or those wishing to improve their game are welcome. For information call 691-5203. 2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT The Grampa Band will entertain at the regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough City Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m. LECTURE ON ANTIOUES Baan Musselwhite will lecture on "Nineteenth Century Photography" at the weekly lecture series at the antique market, Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2:30 to 4:30 p m. SUNDAY SHOWCASE Sunday Showcase presents Erika Ritter at Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St., north of Lawrence Ave. Erika will discuss her latest Book "Urban Scrawl: The World as Seen Through the Bemused Eyes of Erika Ritter". Admis- sion is $1 at the door for adults, 50c for children and free for seniors on a first come, first served basis. Books will be available for purchase and autographing or you may bring your own to be autographed. 7 p m. FAMILY MOTION PICTURE Good Shepherd Community Church is presents a dramatic family motion picture "Treasures of the Snow at Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate, Bamburgh Circle b Fundy Bay Blvd., just south of Warden 3 Steeles. Filmed in the beautiful Swiss Alps the film is based on the best-selling book of the same title. An offering will be taken. Everyone is welcome - MON. MAR. 25 10 a -m. 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 Ouay Centre overlooking the lake. For ice conditions call 364-5665. 2 to 4 _m_ A 5:30 to 8:30 p -m_ BLOOD DONOR CUNIC Jewish Community Centre, 4588 Bathurst St. at�eppard Ave. Blood is urgently needed. Take the time to donate blood today; the life you save might be your own. All donors are welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail. 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 to 10 p -m_ CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734). 6m. HORTICULTURAL MEETING The North York Horticultural Society will have Art Cobs as guest speaker at its March meeting at North York Communi- ty Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. Mr. Coles' talk is entitled An Introduction to the Humber Arboretum„. Admission is free and visitors are welcome. 8:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, -MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of ScarboroughEast, Monday evenings in her office, 4286 Kingston Rd. Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). TUES. MAR. 26 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. 12 noon to 3jxnL INTERNATIONAL DAY Lster B. Pearson C.I., 150 Tapscott Rd., Agincourt is holding its seventh annual International Day. Groups of students representing different cultures will present a feast of food and entertainment. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. FRENCH LANGUAGE ADVISORY The Scarborough Board of Education's French Language Advisory Committee will hold its regular monthly meeting In Committee Rooms 3 3 4 at the Scarborough City Centre, 150 Borough Dr. The meeting is open to the public and is of par- ticular interest to French-speaking residents of Scar- borough. 7:30 tD &30 pim ARMCHAIR TRAVEL The Town of Pickering Public Library presents free travel films every Tuesday at the Rouge Hill Branch Library, Roupe- mount Dr., Pickering. Become a winter traveller through firm. Everyone is welcome. 6 p.m. OUILTERS MEET The Rouge Valley Quilters Guild will hold its next meeting at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hllf. Guest speaker will be Phyllis Hanbidge who will give valuable hints on fudging critique. III p.m. TRADITIONS OF THE TOWN CRYER Frank Knight, Scarborough's official Town Cryer will talk about "CCrryyingg Through the Ages” at Bendale Branch Library, 1515 DanfortFl Rd. at McCowan Rd., sponsored by the Scar- borough Historical Society. Admission Is free and everyone Is welcome. Continued On Page 5 1i Wed. Mar. 20. 1985 THE -NEWSIPOST P"P S list Nominations Are In For Sexy Man Contest The first ballots to nominate men in the "Sexy Man Contest" have arrived. All money in the nominations go to the Kidney Foundation of Canada. Name Nominated to date are: Mr. Sexy Workman - Al Arsenault Mr. Sexy Businessman - Harry Tonogai - D. Mark McGugan -Traditions Of A Town Crier Toronto had a town crier fession. He will cover the as late as 1834. The City of earliest European records Scarborough's town crier, of town criers, their arrival Frank Knight, was ap- in North America and in pointed just last year. Canada with the Loyalists, Frank Knight, re'splen- as well as their ceremonial dent in his 18th century functions today. uniform, will give a talk an "Crying Through the Frank Knight's ex - Ages" on Tuts. Mar 36, 8 perience as a professional p.m. at the Berdale Public actor in England and his Library, 1515 Danforth Rd., subsequent appearances to the Scarborough with the Scarborough historical Society. There is Theatre Guild, serve him no admission charge. well in his favouite role of Frank Knight knows his town crier. Tall of stature, subject well and will cover he has a commanding the traditions and purpose presence, coupled with the of this tial pro- ability to project his voice Outstanding Evening The Scarborough Philhar- tiuctor of schod and church manic Orchestra in p resen- choirs throughout his life. ting another outstanding Associate conductor and evening of entertainment accompanist Barbara on Sat Mar. 30th with Hodgins, a former conduc- special guests, the Scar- for of The Amadeus Choir, borough Teachers' Choir. is wieldy acclaimed for her The concert will begin at 8 knowledge and skills as a p.m. at Midland Avenue choral conductor. Collegiate, 720 Midland The choir features soloists Ave. Anne Parks, Soprano - The Scarborough Sheila Snelgrove, Con - Teachers' Choir, r tralto; Christopher Ed - b' Frank Dater• ward, Tenor; and Peter farmed in the early 1960's, Wall, Bass. was re-established in 1976. The 6o voice chmr is tori- The evening's program posed of many music will include Mozart's Over - teachers, although it is ture from the Abduction open to any employee of the from the Seraglio, and Cor - Scarborough Board of onation Mass; Dvorak's Education who loves New World Symphony music. No.9; and Ghuck's Dance of Conductor Frank Daley is the Blessed Spirit. Co-ordinator of Music for Tickets are available at the Scarborough Board, the door, or better still, call and has been active as can- 439-WIS for reservations. L-00.1.0 1y DIARY F� ;ge 4 TUES. MAR. 26 7 to 10 PAL BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the company of others at a badge evening at the Wagman Centre, 55 Amew Ave., every Tuesday evening in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The Cost is $1 for members and $2 for guests and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 930 p m ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 5b years of age and over who are looking for con - �oionship and good Hebrew conversation, are Invited to in the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 A MW Ave., North York A program is planned and refreshments are served. a pim IMMIGRATION LAW PROGRAM Community Legal Education Ontario is sponsoring a pro - =n Immigration Law at Malvern Community Library, 30 Sewelis Rd., east of Neilson Rd. Lawyers Barry Seltzer and Erwin Seltzer will dicuss the Immigration Act as it concerns landed immigrants, visitors and refugees; steps toward gain - Ing status as a permanent resident will be explained. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. . - -.ti: - - WED. MAR. 27 1230 to 1.30 p.m- NOONDAY RECITAL Chris Bohdanowicz, associate organist of Our Lady of Sor- rows Roman Catholic Church, will give a noon hour recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7p -m. STREET PROOFING YOUR CHILD Joseph Brant Senior Public School will present an informa- tion night on Street Proofing Your Child. Metro Police Con- stable Al Armstrong will be guest speaker. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. The school is located at 270 Manse Rd., West Hill. - 7:15 pm. ALZHEIMERS SOCIETY MEETS The Scarborough Alzheimers Support Group meets at Ben. dale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. every second and fourth Wednesday of the month. Anyone interested is welcome. For details call 438.6236. 7:30 p.m. FREE SEMINAR Raymond Aaron of R.H.H. Consultants Ltd. will present a -free seminar on "How To Buy Real Estate Nothing Down" at the Ramada Hotel, 185 Yorkland Blvd. No reservations necessary. Everyone is welcome. IS %rn. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Metro Toronto Chapter of Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will meet at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Dr. Mary A. Test of Wisconsin will speak on "The total professional care and assistance available in the community for people recovering from Schizophrenia." Everyone is welcome. Now let's hear some more nominations from you readers. Remember, you only have till March 31st. Just think of the fun you can have - and help the Kidney Foundation as well - by nominating your favourite man, your boss, foreman, brother, father, boy friend, movie star or whoever! It's all in good fun and could create a lot of humour in the workplace. Send in your ballots . . .... . .::..::.. ......................:......::::.................... with style and clear enun- ciation. Theatre Five His latest uniform, design- Prosents "The ed for last year's Bicenten- ;nial ceremonies, is a Murkier Room" replica of an English town crier of the 1770's created Theatre Five Willowdale in Scarborough's official is presenting "The Murder colours - gold and blue. Room" by Jack Sharkey on Mar. 21 22, 23, 2B, 29 do 30 at Art At The 8:30 p.m. and a Sunday matinee on Mar. 24 at 2:30 Civic Garden p.m. mystery fay will Centre be presented at Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fair - Four local artists will be view Mall Dr. exhibiting their work in the Tickets are $5.50 for all Link Gallery at the Civic performances with special Garden Centre during the rates of $4.50 for seniors months of Manch and April. and students. Group rates Watercolours of land- " also available. For stapes and florals by Alex- reservations call 6215275. andar Petnicic presently han" in the Link Garry MATTRESS will be on display until PROBLEMS Mar. 27th. A mixed media exhibi- tion of landscapes and florals by � � and - RETURNED LIKE NEW Cathenne Morley will be - EXPERTLY REPAIRED shown from Mar. 28 to Apr. 10. MEDIUM FIRM OR Watercolours Of EXTRA FIRM seascapes and landscapes 2 -DAY SERVICE by henry Tenser will be ex- hibited from April 11 to 24. ONTARIO BEDDING Tbe exhibitions will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 4 COMPANY p.m. an weekdays, moon to 283-2127 4 p.m. an weekeritis. today - and don't forget the $3 needed to nominate him! Fill in the ballot below right away! aw W loped it. TM OLD UVERPOOL 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. Corse and enjoy the delicious delights that await you and yours. After all, if a Prime Minister enjoyed it - doesn't that say it air You'll love it too. .. s -a for mserwntioosnll(SX-1000) II —"fi- HlCHWAI /= & UN LKPUOL ROAD I� I alil to Help the j Kidnev Foundation of Canada Fight KIDNEY DISEASE ENTER TH E SEXY MAN CONTEST RULES WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT! The Sexy Men Contest is simple. The public nominates men from the communi- ty. Nomination fees are $3 each. On Sat. March 3DIh. 1985 nominations close, and an election campaign is held which concludes on Sat. April 27th, 1985. Each vote costs one cent. For every dollar col- lected on behalf of a sexy man, the candidate gets too votes. The men are registered in any one of ten categories. • MR. SEXY BUSINESSMAN • MR. SEXY WORKINGMAN • MR. SEXY SALESMAN • MR. SEXY PROFESSIONAL • MR. SEXY CIVIL SERVANT • MR. SEXY POLITICIAN • MR. SEXY SENIOR • MR. SEXY STUDENT • MR. SEXY SPORTSMAN • MR. SEXY TEACHER At the end of the campaign an election day is held. The sexy man with the most votes is deem- ed the overall winner. Also. the contest turns out 10 category winners. To establish the winners. the votes (money) are tallied. The man with the most votes (money) wins. On Wed. May 1st. 1985 the winners - those with the most votes - will be announced! - Remember - all money goes to the Kidney Foundation of Canada. 1300 Yonge St Suite 510, Toronto, Ont 1M4T 1X3 For information call 9255101 Have Fun! Send in your ballot today to: WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED BOX 111, AGINCOURT, ONTARIO MIS 384 Send in as many ballots as you want! NOMINATION BALLOT VOTING BALLOT $ or cheque) I nominate ... I I enclose (cash payable Name to the KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA towards vote for As Mr. Sexy I Name I I enclose 53.00 (cash or cheque) payable to the KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA I As Mr. Sexy 1 I understand that each cent will equal one vote for my Send a receipt to: I candidate. Send a receipt to: 1 Name _ I Name _ Aadress _ 4adress -----------------------y-----------------------�' Ps" a THE NEWSIPOST Wd. Mar. 20, 1965 y. Spring Lamb Shish Kabobs: delicious, easy eating Spring Lamb Shish Kabobs are glorious eating during pepper and bacon between each chunk of Iamb. Barbecue the summer months. Just cube a leg of Iamb, shoulder or broil (about 15 minutes) until just pink, basting occa_ _,yV• chops or loin chops, marinate and add your favorite sionally with the marinade. This is delicious served with a vegetables. big basket of hot, crusty bread and a refreshing salad of "' •� Cherry tomatoes, onions, mushrooms and zucchini are kiwi, onion and orange segments tossed in a rrxrstardy oil r excellent with Iamb, but any combination of vegetables and vinegar dressing. will do. The vegetables are best skewered separately from Mini Kabobs !.. the Iamb, basted with a little melted butter and a good squeeze of lemon juice. Prepare shish kabobs in the same manner but use 1/2 I!" SpringLamb is a lean and tasty meat. Readily available (1.5 cm) cubes and small 8" (20 kill) wooden skewers. in super S rin Lamb I and chops are all These make tasty summertime appetizers. Serve with x.. Pe P g pre-cut, well trimmed and vacuum -packaged in Canada by guacamole and tortilla chips. the New Zealand Lamb Company. Serves 6 Lamb Shish Kabobs are as versatile as your marinade. Tex Mex Lamb Shish Kabobs have a rich, deep reddish colour and a marvelous spicy flavour. Island Kabobs are light and summery, with the rum adding a special flavour Island Kabobs twist. Tarragon Kabobs are redolent of herbs and red wine -- a pleasing combination with Spring Lamb. 2 tbsp. vinegar 25 mL If you're using metal skewers, run them through a piece 2 tbsp. rum 25 mL of fat before skewering the meat. This makes for easy 2 tbsp. olive oil 25 mL Little mothers will delight in this adorable wardrobe for soft removal. And to add a unique flavour to your barbecued 1 tsp. sugar 5 mL sculpture dolls. quick and easy to knit in Beehive Astra yam. Spring Lamb, use a bunch of herbs tied together on a stick 1 clove garlic;, minced 1 These outfits are easy to knit, even for beginners, and easy for as a basting brush. 1 onion, chopped 1 littler fingers to handle when dressing their favourite dolly. lisp. marjoram 5 mL For a free pattern drop in to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. 150 1 tsp. Salt 5 mL Milner Ave. Unit 35. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3R3 or send a stamp. •- 1,'2 tsp, freshly ground pepper 2 mL ed self-addressed envelope. 2 lbs. boneless New Zealand Spring 1 kg Rughooking Workshop `-� ,per � ; Lamb, cut in 1 „ (3 cm) cubes The recreation and paries The fee is $22 and in- ./ Onion, green pepper, pineapple chunks department is offering a chides pattern, wool and -� ,.. s!"� - 'r" Combine the vinegar, rum, oil, sugar, garlic, onion, workshop in rug1looking at light refreshments._ r Cedar Ridge Creative Cen- Registration will be held r►)oram, sail and pepper. Blend well. Toss in the Iamb. bre, 225 Confederation Dr. Man. Mar. 25 from 10 a.m. Stir to coat. Cover lightly and marinate 2 - 3 hours or re - Classes will be held Wed. to 9 p.m. at Cedar Ridge Frigerate overnight. Remove Iamb from marinade. Place Apr. 17 and Apr. 24 from 7 Creative Centre. For more - on skewers slipping a kdwnk of onion and green pepper or to 9:30 p.m. details call 431 -ow. onion and pineapple between each piece of lamb. Bar- Storytime At Campbell Library For working parents, Librarian Ken Setter- ington, is holding a special Saturday morning preschool story program on Mar. 23 at 10:30 a.m. Parents can bring children ages three years and up to enjoy a storytime session together at the Olbert Campbell District Library. 496 B4rhmount Rd. In the 3'4 hour they will learn how to create fwger- plays themselves to stimulate children at home, as well as simple songs. Teenagers aiming at babysitting as an early pro- fession, would fund the pro- gram -.-err helpful. NEW FLEA MARKET Commencing April 6th VENDORS WANTED LOCATION Markham & Lawrence Scarborough Call Jack Treadwell 438-261 1 -.0 becue or broil (about 15 minutes) until just pink, basting -� occasionally with the marinade and timing often. Serves 6 Tex Mex Spring Lamb Shish Kabob ed in space for the exhubit, "Cat's' the Wind", which Tarragon Kabobs from the Toronto Kite Flyers Association These kabobs have a marvellous spicy flavour. Cut the Serve these with french fries and a crisp, green salad. If meat into small pieces. Brown well after marinating and You don't have any wine, use 1/4 cup (50 mL) red wine simmer in some of the sauce. This makes a terrific taco %n^egar- and a Wilbur 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. filling. spreading to the rest of Wright airplane wind toy. 1 '4 cup olive oil 50 mL 2 tbsp. oil 25 mL l,'2 cep red wine 125 mL 2 tbsp. lemon juice 25 mL 1 onion, sliced 1 ' - 752 oz. can tomato sauce 213 mL 1 clove garlic, minced 1 5 1 tbsp. 2 tbsp. brown sugar chi Ii powder 15 mL 25 mL 1 >sP- 1 tSP tarragon grated orange rind mL 5 mL 1 2 tsp. cumin 2 mL l.'2 tsp- freshly ground pepper 2 mL 1 A tsp. freshly ground pepper 1 mL 2 lbs. boneless New Zealand Spring 1 kg 2 lbs. New Zealand Spring Lamb, 1 kg Lamb, cut in 1 'b " (3 kxri) cubes cut in 1 1/2 " (3 cm) cubes for Onions '/2 ' (1.5 cm) cubes for tacos) Bacon slices, green or red bell peppers or hot bia-w i Combine oil. wine, onion, garlic, tarragon, orange rind peppers and pepper. Blend well. Add the Iamb and stir to coat thoroughly. Cover lightly and marinate 2 - 3 hours or In a medium sized bowl, cornbine the oil, lemon juice, refrigerate overnight. Remove lamb from marinade. Place tomato sauce, sugar, chili pounder, cumin and pepper. Mix on skewers, alternating with chunks of onion. Barbecue or well. Toss in the Iamb and stir to coat. Caner lightly and broil (about 15 mins.) until just pink, turning and basting marinate 2 - 3 hours or refrigerate overnight. Riernove often with the marinade. lamb from marinade. Place on skewers, slipping a piece of Serves 6 ............................. Kortright's Exhibit Rises Above It All You know spring has real- paper kites of birds of kite. ly arrived when large, co!- paradise, parrots, and a On Mar. 23, 24, 30 and 31, ourful kites soar in the butterfly; Indian Fighter, learn how to make a boot skies. At the Kortright Cen- Dragon, Bout and Delta kite at 2:30 p.m. and then tre, the kites hang suspend- kites. watch Gary Woodcock �M ACADEMIC UPGRADING FOR ADULTS AND ed in space for the exhubit, "Cat's' the Wind", which The exhibit also features the 11••x14•' colour from the Toronto Kite Flyers Association ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE CLASSES runs daily, Mar. 9 through tom. 14, 10 a.m. to4p.m. photographs of hot air balloons by Rexdale demonstrate the proper way to fly it. (Mar. 24 and Adults are invited to enrol in Adult Academic Upgrading and Adult English As A Originally made and flown in China before photographer, Clyde Robertson, 31 only). Second Language (A-E.S.L.) during Night School Summer Semester offered by the and a Wilbur 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. Scarborough Board of Education. Courses will operate for 15 weeks, two nights per spreading to the rest of Wright airplane wind toy. Would you like to pur- week. Europe, kites have existed Other activities comple- chase a ready-made kite? ACADEMIC UPGRADING For adults who need basic reading and writing skills to for 25 centuries. They were ment the "Catch the Wind" Check out Kortright's Gift function more effectively in society, or who left school before finishing Grade 8 and replaced, as advances in exhibit. Those who visit Shop where they stock now need basic skills. Students will work individually and in groups, improving English aviation occurred, by bot Kortright between March 9 types like Star Dragon, and Mathematics skills. The skills and goals of the students will determine the air balloons and later, by and 17 can participate in Diamond and Northwiind curriculum. airplanes. Among the more kite -building workshops at Comet. They also sell kite ADULT ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE - will be offered for new Canadians at the than 20 kites on display at 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. for kits and several books on elementary and intermediate levels. Classes in spelling and language skills will also be Kortright are Chinese a nominal cost of $3 per the subject. offered. LOCATIONS, DATES, TIMES OF PROGRAM SPURGE NEAR Stephen Leacock C. I. Monday and Wednesday starting April 15 7:00. 10:00 p.m. MANX BROKERS LD UTED R.N. King C.I. Tuesday and Thursday starting April 16�� 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. ,. 0113 Woburn C.I. Tuesday and Thursday starting April 16 7:00 -10:00 p.m. AM TYPES -OF INSURANCE REGISTRATION • In-person registration will be held THURSDAY, MARCH 28, from 7:00.9:00 p.m. at each of the above schools. . Auto . Y There are no registration fees for the courses, but adult students must be either • Fire • Wbllity Canadian citizens or landed immigrants. Proof of status will be required on registration. a Life a milks SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION SPURGE NEAR C.L.0 Preso a "°'ra°'""'� a `° A Community Partner • r ► • Tenants Package •MorigaW • Boat • Jemmy • PEBSOPIAL • COOQIEJICIAL • 96)US IIIIAL mod9 -lip 7 PULL-OUT SUPPLEMENT Wad. Mar. 20, JUS THE NEWSIPOST Pa" 7 n s Jfj .. y � s•. ` t � s�'Q�"3?��k2 � kf '.+}. �jh 13'x3 �Q ; �� y ,1 t46, 4 d4 s 3� 3 1 to SCARBOROUGH NEWS - AGINCOURT NEWS - WEST HILL NEWS - MALVERN NEWS HIGHLAND CREEK NEWS - NORTH YORK NEWS - EAST END NEWS - PICKERING POST r, jE r e i PULL-OUT SUPPLEMENT Wad. Mar. 20, JUS THE NEWSIPOST Pa" 7 n s Jfj .. y � s•. ` t � s�'Q�"3?��k2 � kf '.+}. �jh 13'x3 �Q ; �� y ,1 t46, 4 d4 s 3� 3 1 to SCARBOROUGH NEWS - AGINCOURT NEWS - WEST HILL NEWS - MALVERN NEWS HIGHLAND CREEK NEWS - NORTH YORK NEWS - EAST END NEWS - PICKERING POST Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 20, 1985 S•:e*e........e.... .e .... ....._......................... The new federal government building in the ci- ty centre is now getting tenants as completion inside take place. In a few months many federal government departments will make it convenient for Scar- borough and area citizens to deal with their Ot- tawa government. x•:............................................................. Federal Government Building Gets Tenants The federal government building nearing com- pletion in Scarborough's City Centre is seen above rising out of the ground. It is a 12 -storey, 386,000 sq. ft. building for federal services in Scarborough and Central Ontario. The building will provide offices for Employ- ment and Immigration, Health and Welfare, Supply and Services, Veteran's Affairs, Labour, Correctional Services and the National Research Council. The middle portion of the government site is to be used initially for parking at grade with long term expansion of government or commercial office uses. The easterly portion of the site is to be used for a 100,000 sq. ft. YMCA recreational facility. Construction of a gymnasium, pool, racquet courts, child care facilities and meeting rooms is scheduled for late in 1984 with completion in 1986. Later on a 312 unit specialized housing facility will be added to the YMCA site. The federal government is also funding a galleria structure to enclose the central walkway linking Albert Campbell Square and the Shopping Centre. The main pedestrian level of the City Centre RT station will connect into the Galleria from local and regional transit providing weather protected access to major development blocks. The Galleria design incorporates a dramatic roof line and a high interior space to create a distinctive landmark in the town centre. It will further promote a "sense of arrival" at the City Centre for transit users. ALRT Technology Linear Induction Motors The oavenmonal rotary rwuction motor is relatively fand`sr in today's nedtar rid world It consists of an puna stator with wmdirgs or heavv wire and an niter rosor yr rf wndrgs Mien akemaerg current is ap- pfad to site stator wndrgs, a ratatrq mp wtfield is pro -, - which in turn causes the ro%x to tum. A trier ndu ctton m«or (TIM) is a conventional moor Ind out Hat The stator with wndrgs as flattaad out and attad%od to the widerade of the vefvcle and Ow rotor IIIM reaction raal s dac d ltorew tuft along the " length of the track. The dwust. or torque. developed is contnuo - and the vehicle moves along the track. The UM neWa no hew o gw trans or It __ W Moslem Since it acts independently of the W kale to prodree shnrat. The LrU also hAfls primary brakrg functions in an anergy regenerative faatron. Ilk r Welcome To Rapid Transit Watson Publishing Company Limited SCARBOROUGH $ -The oldest weekly newspaper /1eWS GREAT publishing company in this area- A��N�oURT Vti'EEKLIES Serving the Community for news 35 Years Welcomes the new RT service. • At Watson Publishing Company our newspapers will continue to grow to serve the expanding City of Scarborough! • In community news and local advertising we serve a number of established communities. WEST HILL news MALVERN Limited news., HIGHLAND CREEK no WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED LNORTH YORK news EAST END news -.0 DICKERING ostj 150 Milner Ave. Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. M1S 3R3 Phone 291-2583 Wed. Mar. 20, 1965 THE,NEWS/POST Pepe 9 RT Has If Roots In An Expres.qwav! Did you know that the RT has its roots in the Scarborough Expressway? This is just one of the many interesting bits of information which make up the history of the RT. With the Scarborough RT finally becoming a reality this week, we thought it would be interesting to review the history leading up to Friday's big opening. 1974 1974 - Mayor Paul Cosgrove notices that among the possible uses for the Scarborough Expressway route proposed by the Metro Toronto Transportation Plan Review is a rapid transit line with a spur line running north. Cosgrove and council see the possibility of that spur line being a rapid transit line linking to the Scarborough Town Centre area which has just opened. - The Urban Transportation Development Corporation set up the previous year by the province, begins researching in- to new technologies for rail transit. 1975 1975 - Early this year, Scarborough Council persuades Metro Toronto to study the feasibility of a transit line to the Town Centre. - Metro Council adopts the concept of decentralization - i.e. the creation of suburban downtowns. This gives further im- petus to the need for a line to the Town Centre to spur development. 1977 1977 - April - The Technical LRT study is completed. It puts the cost of a light rail transit system for Scarborough at $68 million in 1976 dollars. - Metro approves putting the LRT in Scarborough and agrees to pay 255% of the cost with the province picking up the other 75%. UTDC will build the LRT vehicles which are modern streetcars. 1981 1961- Early this year, the cost of the LRT line climbs to $103 Mayor Harris Welcomes Yorkshire Mayor Scarborough Mayor Gus Harris will officially welcome Michael Pitts, Mayor of Scarborough. Yorkshire, England• to the city on March 21st. The mayors of the sister cities will jointly celebrate City of the Future Week here and the 500th anniver- sary of Scarborough, England, receiving its Charter from King Richard III. Mayor Pitts, who will visit until March 28, will bring a Copy of the historic charter which was granted in 1485, the 3oo year old Scar- borough Mace and his Chain of office. The historic artifacts will be on display at the Civic Centre during his visit. The visiting mayor will be accompanied by his Chief Executive officer, Russell Bradley. During his stay, Mayor Pitts plans to lec- ture, meet with local business leaders to pro- mote his city, and attend civic functions, including the opening of the Scar- borough Rapid Transit system on Fri. Mar. 22nd. Mayor Pitts is a teacher in Scarborough Yorkshire, educated at Oxford. He is Chairman of the North York Moors Railroad, the longest privately -owned railroad in Britain, and is active in Scouting and com- munity organizations. P� J million. The line is due to open in 1982. April 30 - seven members of Scarborough Council fly to Kingston to examine the new ICTS technology being developed by UTDC. May 4 - At a special meeting, the politicians who flew to Kingston persuade the rest of council to ask the ITC to con- sider switching to the ICTS for the Scarborough line. The vote is 12 to 4. Harris says that changing to an untried system will result in delays and will drive developers away from Scarborough. May 22 - Harris lobbies M.P.P.'s and Metro politicians not to support going to the ICTS. June 16 - The TTC supports switching to the ICTS over the objections of its own staff. June 18 - Minister of Transport James Snow denies accusa- tions made by Richard Johnston (NDP Scarborough West) that the province has pressured the TTC to support the ICTS at an increased cost of $31 million. June 19 - Scarborough Council after six hours of debate ap- proves switching to the ICTS by a vote of 11 to 5. Harris says that the people of Scarborough are being used as guinea pigs for an untried system. Harris names the RT the Mickey Mouse Toonerville Trolley" June 23 - Metro Council, by a vote of 32 to 5, approves the ICTS for Scarborough. July - The TTC announces it is holding a contest to name the new Scarborough line. 1982 1982 - February - Scarborough Council learns that the roof of the Kennedy station which had been designed for the LRT system is too low for the ICTS and will have to be rais- ed. July 12 - The cost of the ICTS escalates to $182 million from $134 million, TTC general manager Al Savage breaks the news to council at a special evening meeting. The reasons given: inflation, higher provincial sales tax and modifica- tion to the vehicles requested by the TTC. Harris predicts the final cost to exceed $200 million. by Gay Abbate July 16 - The price of the ICTS vehicles double to $2 million each. Total cost of vehicles is now W.7 million. July 27 - Alderman Joe DeKort says the ICTS should be scrapped because of the cost. He favours a return to the LRT system. He says the ICTS technology is doomed as far as other extensions in Metro because of its escalating cost. 1983 1983 - April - Council learns that to bring the ICTS in on budget, the TTC is making cuts affecting the stations such as reducing the platform lengths, using cheaper materials and eliminating some glazing which would protect Town Centre passengers from the elements. November 17 - The cost of the ICTS rises to $196 million. - The ITC announces a delay, possibly six months in the opening of the new line. November 30 - Scarborough Council passes a resolution asking the ITC to open the line in December 1984, as scheduled. 1984 1984 - January 4 - Council refuses to accept the excuses given for the delay and again asks the TTC to open the line on schedule. April 17 - The first of the 24 vehicles arrives in Scarborough. August 11 - A strike at the Kingston assembly plant of Ven- ture Trans Mfg. Inc. threatens to slow down the delivery of the rest of the vehicles. August 22 - The strike ends. 1pi4m, 1965 - February 4 - Problems with ice forming on the RT tracks. The TTC acquires a special snow blower to keep the tracks clear of snow. March 22 - The RT officially opens. March 23 - The RT opens to the public with free rides 6 a.m. to 10 P.M. , � R THE Ft.ITtIRE IS NOW II I SCARBOROUGH 4�r Celebrate 'GI y Of The Future' Week. So much is new and eyicitxng lately in Scarborough that vire we designated March 18th - 24th as'City 01 The Future week to celebrate. So let s celebrate. Let s celebrate our architecturally dramatic CNK Centre. Offices. hotels and shopp" centres. . Let s celebrate Scarborough s recent city status - now Canelo s 7th largest • and fastest growing city and home of 470.000 proud residents. f " Let s celebrate Scarborough as a special place to INe and play. with Our biuffs _:... did perks and niar rias, our friendly neighbourtioc is and It" class educational and recreational services. � L.et s celebrate Scarborough as a inert place to work -home of in nspressw and stiff growing group of thriving rtternaborwl and national r� businesses wort ng together to build the fume. '. 4 This week let s celebrate Scarborough s braid nevi rapid transit lire now providng an exciting total transportation ink -up. � Md the celebration will continue. as Scarborough continues to rivet the future. . today! +w For more information about locating you business in Scarborough. coMaet the Economic Development Deparaient. City of Scarborough. 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough. Phone 2967333. S(--\ t) t)K.'; .r CANADA Pqp 10 EWSMOST We& Mar. 2% 19N �N UTDC Gets Its Chance To Prove Eauhment Is Right by Gay Abbate The initials UTDC stand for "Urban Transportation Development Corporation" but to many people they are synonymous with peo- ple moving. This Friday, UTDC gets a chance to pro- ve its critics wrong by the successful opening of one of its offspring, the Scar- borough RT (short for rapid transit). Since its establishment in 1973, UTDC has been dedicated to developing new modes of rail technology designed to meet a variety of urban transit needs. UTDC grew out of the pro- vincial government's con- cern about urban transpor- tation: the rising costs of subways, congestion on highways and the public's opposition to the construc- tion of more expressways. In 1973, UTDC was set up as a crown corporation by the province and since then has grown substantially. From its office on 480 acres in Kingston, it now has offices in Toronto, Van- couver, Thunder Bay, Ot- tawa. Detroit, San Jose, Washington, London and Hong Kong. As well, UTDC has several subsidiary com- panies, each performing a particular role. These sub- sidiaries include: - U`lW Research and Development Ltd.: respon- sible for coming up with new rail products. - UTDC Services Inc: manages. operates and maintain new contracts. - UTDC (USA) Inc: markets rail products in the U.S. - Metro Canada Ltd: markets UTDC products in the Far East-. - Railtrans Industries of Canada Ltd: manufactures rail b -A=t vehicles. UTDC has developed several types of vehicles during its short career. The ALRT ( Advanced Light Rail Transit) is designed as an intermediate capacity people mover capable of moving between 5,000 and 25.000 passengers per hour per direction. The ALRT is essentially a subway system but the vehicles are substantially lighter than the standard subway car. This system can be operated automatically. The CLRV ( Canadian Light Rail Vehicle) is a new version of the old streetcar. It was designed and developed for the TTC which purchased 196 of these cars for use in Metro Toronto. These cars feature a special suspen- sion system and resilient steel wheels which reduce noise levels. The ALRV (Articulated Light Rail Vehicle) has been used by the TTC in Metro Toronto since 1982. These cars, which look like two joined together have a special unit which allows them to bend in the middle to make taking curves much easier. The transporter is an in- novative technology which moves people horizontally. It can best be described as an elevator that moves left to right instead of up and down. The transporeter, a series of futuristic looking small cars, each of which can accommodate from 4 to 40 people, is designed to move people short distances - distances too far for walking but too short to make conventional technology economically viable. The ICTS ( Intermediate Capacity Transit System) is what Scarborough has purchased. The ICTS ride. The TTC has ordered 24 of these vehicles for use Cunningham (L. Went- worth North) have accused mand. Since LTfDC's problems in to date. The Scarborough RT still vehicles are smaller, lighter and than on the new Scarborough line. UTDC of not having much to show for the millions of 1961 and 1962, it has manag- ed to sell the ICTS system represents the showcase for both UTDC and the pro - quieter subway cars. The Scar- Despite UTDC's ac- taxpayers' dollars the pro- to both Detroit and Van- The Detroit line is vincial government which hopes that its successful borough RT is powered by a special linear induction complishments during its first decade of business, all vincial government has spent on developing couver. a 2.9 mile loop while Van- operation in Scarborough motor which results in a has not been smooth sail- technologies which do not de- couver's line, 13.3 miles, is the UTDC's biggest project will lead to lucrative con - tracts around the world. much smoother, quieter ing. Its critics, like Eric seem to be in great STARTING SATURDAY MARCH 2 31, 1 985 The machine that muhrs it possible: a bus -sized vehicle packed with technoloau It hun- *, TTC's new Scarborough RT.. From Scarborough City Centre to Yonge and Bloor: in less time than it takes most people to read their paper. Morning. You board the Scarborough RT At the Scarborough City Centre. Or at one of its four other stops. You unfold your newspaper. And before you het through the first section— you're at Kennedy Station, ready to board the subway to downtown. RT Now Scarborough has more choice about how it travels. A FREE TEST RIDE — ANDAOUESTION THATCOULD SAVE YOU MONEY planned. k*DL4 O ; ✓" �' Ewas offering free rides on the new as often as you do now. Take � ....w out a pencil and paper Fig - CEN? ure out how much gas you C41-0400 could be saving. How much d parking money. And then new system is. uccowkN F_ How quick. jam frustration you can avoid. How convenient. ELLESMERE g a choice about how you travel. WWRENCE Arrows indindicateEAST RT entrance Parking Lot KENNEDY ♦ ey.o"Nae Er*�.o. — A FREE TEST RIDE — ANDAOUESTION THATCOULD SAVE YOU MONEY planned. On Saturday March 23, we're you should be using your car offering free rides on the new as often as you do now. Take RT—from 6:00 in the morning, out a pencil and paper Fig - 'til 10:00 at night. ure out how much gas you Take the ride. could be saving. How much Discover just how good this parking money. And then new system is. think about how much traffic - How quick. jam frustration you can avoid. How convenient. RT. Now you've got more of Then ask yourself whether a choice about how you travel. On Sunday March 24 only—the RT will run from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. But during the new vehicle testing program the RT service will run from about 6:00 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday only. For service after these hours or on Sundays see the listing for the Special Scarborough RT Bus. Scarfx)rou,w ,:tu `eertre. ICs big now: But because of the new RT service it will grow e1'i n kr,orc. Over one million square feet of additional commercial space is planned. RT service doesn't just take So while right now the RT people from Scarborough. will operate two -car trains— It'll bring people into Scar- we've planned so that they can borough. And it'll help Scar- be expanded to trains of four borough grow. or six cars each. Everywhere TTC has added RT service will stay conve- enhanced-capacity service, nient for years to come. there's been growth. Forty feet long. the RT cars are made of welded aluminum. Each handles thirty people seated plus 5o standing. Although they run on tracks— their wheels steer to reduce noise and costs. They're a tribute to Canadian technology. To make taking the RT even easier, we've changed some bus routes. Check the listing to see if yours has been adjusted. We surveyed g000 people in Scarborough before making the changes. Now Scarborough has more choice about how it travels. We& Mar. 2A, 1865 THE NEWSMOST Page 11 Few People Seem To Know Much About RT by Gay Abbate the RT looks like a But what cannot be seen is Scarborough's new $196 streamlined subway only what makes the RT unique. million rapid transit line up in the air, that the sta- Each car, there are 24 of has received much publici- tions with their glass sides them in all, can seat 32 peo- ty over the years but few have a futuristic look, and ple. It can accommodate people know much about it. that some of the stations another 48 standing and What most people do know are even located over the another 28 squeezed in like is what they can see: that street. the proverbial sardines. How to get to the RT: The new bus routes: STARTING SATURDAY, MARCH 23. Except where noted, service is provided 18 hours a day, 7 days a week. (Sunday service generally starts about 8-9 a.m.) Rerouted to run between Warden Station and Scarborough Centre Station via St. Clair, Kingston Rd.. McCowan, Eglinton, Bellamy and Progress. 18 hours a day. Monday to Saturday only. Service between Ellesmere & Bellamy and Finch, via Ellesmere and Neilson provided by the new NEILSON 133 roue from Scarborough Centre Station. --.-.. _.. _. crAmmnrN CEWa% Rerouted to run between Kennedy Station and Scarborough Centre Station via Eglinton and Brumley. Service en McCowan north of the City Centre provided by the new McCOWAN NORTH 129 route from SCarbGFOUP Centre Station. Rush hour service an Md er provided by the new MILD 132 roft hom Scarborough Ce*e Station. No service on Borough Drive. Express Service Mulled. •.• •:1.1 r r. A new route replacbg part of the MIDLAND 57A rate. Buses will run between Scarborough Centre Station and Bnffdey pet south of Steeles. via McCowan. Sheppard and Brumley. KENNEDY 1'1 r viA PROGRESS 438 . 1 Rerouted to run between Kennedy �and Scarb Centre Station via K and Progress, 18 hours a day, Mayday b Saturday and riaProtY5 try. $P.Tv1ce east Of Ube CRy Centree via gress MarlcJwn Rel. Sheppard, Washburn and Tapscon provided by the new 11APSCOf T 134 route tMat Scarborough COM Station. No service an Estate Orive or B=* Drive. tJ VW, CE EAST Q y1r01. wR. tLl .•r0• vV rL�,lop Iw.0G1'�..71M •'*1N1.IC EGk,147 Buses, eastbound and westbound will run mw Lawrence East Station to provide a connection with the Scarborough RT Line. McCOWAN 16 we1MFr •'1 1 h 1 A new route replacing the north end of the BRIMLEY 21 route. Buses will run between Scarborough CemreStationandMcCowan just south of Ster:les via McCowan, looping e�lxder- dodcwisevia ARonTowers Code. Surrlayseer ice starts about 6:30 a.m. WNICOLL A new route replacing part of the SHEPFARD EAST 85E route. Buses well run between Scarborough Centre Station and McNicoll & Middlefield via McCowan and Middlef ield, rush hours only, Monday to Friday. Buses loop via McNicoll, Maybrook and Newmell, colrgerckx* wise in the naming rush and clockwise in the afternoon rush. Let us help you get where you're going—call TTC Info 484-4544. It ANC Buses will continue to run between Kennedy Station and Steeles via Eglinton and Midland and willpprovide an on -street connection with the Scarbaat 0 RT Line at Midland Station. WAR Rout• between Kerlrt�ion and Sterles via E7mton, Midland, d and Brimley discontinued. Service on rimley north of Sheppard provided by tate now BRIMLEY NORTH 128 route from Scarborolrgh Centre Station. MILNER 132 rl r A new route replacing BRIMLEY 21 B service an M*o Buses will run between Scarborough Centre Station and Moinv9side via McCowan and Miller. to rift ria Munsm. Bredcon, shamard and Morningside, rush hours only. ii;li to Friday. ir NEILSON 133 v„nn'Pn'wm-":. A new route replacing BELLAMY 9 service on Ellesmere and Neilson. Bum will run between Scarbaolugh Centre Station and Finch via McCowan. Ellesmere and Neilson. lowg via Crow hail. Bakboa and Finch. 18 hours a day. Monday to Saturday only. I 1 •- A new route providing service into the Malvern area Bases will run between Scarborough Centre Station and via McCowan. Nutt McLevin and . in the cui sac at the land of CasWi east of MornirtQft 12 lours a day. Moloy to Friday CI* .L r 1 1 1 •'1 Rush hour routing between Sheppard Station and McNicoll & Middlefield discontinued. Serv- ice on Middlefiekt between McCowan and McNicoll relaCed by the new MIDDLEFIELD 130 route from Scarborough Centre Station. No charge to 85A service between Sheppard Station and McCoww via lhrrtirgwood. TAPSCOTT 134 A new route replacing KENNEDY 43C service east of the City Centre. Buses will run between Scarborough Centre Station and Finch via Progress. Markham Rd., Sheppard, Washburn and Tapscott, looping via Tapscott. Newgale, Finchdene, Finch, Bakfoon and Crow Trail, 18 hours a day. Monday to Saturday only. ME Scarborough RT Bus This special route will provide service when the RT is not opetratung Northhound service after 10 p.m. until about 2:25 a.m. from Kennedy Station to Lawrence E. Stn., Ellesmere Stn., Midland Stn.. McCowan Stn. to Sl:arborexuoh Centre Stn. Southbound Serv- ice after 9:30 p.m. until about 2:15 a.m. from Scarborough Centre Stn. to Midland Stn.: Ellesmere Stn., Lawrence E. Stn. to Kennedy Stn. Sunday service starts about 9 a.m. and provides service as Moday-Saturday. The vehicles run in pairs wheels are not used for The special radial track with each pair capable of breaking there is none of allows the car's axles to carrying between 3600 and the screeching associated move with the curves thus 3800 passengers per hour with a conventional sub- further reducing noise with a three minute head- way car. levels. way. The average speed of the vehicles is 70 kms per A regular subway has a J —J �— crushload of 300 people per car and can carry a max- imum of 40,000 people per hour per direction. The RT vehicle at 41 ft. is 35 ft. shorter than a subway car and can carry only 20,000 people per hour per direc- tion. The 7 km. (4.3 mde)ride from the McCowan RT sta- tion to the Kennedy subway takes between 12 and 15 minutes depending on the passenger traffic at each station. There are five sta- tions in addition to the Ken- nedy subway station: Mc- Cowan Rd., City Centre. Midland Ave., Ellesmere j Rd. and Lawrence Ave. The RT operates at grade level from just north of Eglinton up to Ellesmere where it turns east through a 110 metre ( 360 ft.) tunnel under the CNR tracks. Past the tracks, the RT is elevated all the way to the last station on the east side of McCowan Rd. A repair � J yard is situated near the McCowan station. AJ The RT can be operated ; ❑ manually or by a com- puter. lois latter option [) has been rejected by the TTC and all tram will i O have conductors. The vehicles are powered by a 1100 volt "five rail.. They have steel wheels —_ steel rail and linear induc- �S'�p McCowan o Ell r---1 r— I La_vvrince East l I Legend At Grade Elevated ......----- Underground -.---•----••••• -d Station �� • - Ai U ` N l it -'' Kennedy -Eglinton tion motors. Because the SPRING SPECIALS CALL FOR FREE SHOP AT HOME r t� Ad i rQv� pa. 10ev- oFF 4p o o OP 1 leiiet bos • 4Qo STORE HOURS: /0 Mon. - Thurs. 10-6 OPP Fri. 10.8 Sat. 10$ GREYCOR INTERIORS �I 4800 SHEPPARD AVE. E., UNIT 209 AGINCOURT, ONTARIO e SMErPARDAVE.E 291.7506 Poo 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Mar. 20, 1985 RT Ride Has Poor View But It's Fast by Gay Abbate A ride on Scarborough's new $196 million rapid transit line, the RT, is a journey from Scar- borough's past to its future, says the city's economic development commissioner, John Morand. While many of the people who went on a ride of the RT recently - politicians, senior staff and members of the press - complained about the view to be seen along the route. Morand says the ugly industrial sites represent Scarborough's past while the spectacular view w •J J., ASSI,„ - `�� The Scarborough Business Association Welcomes The New RT To Scarborough and Welcomes new businesses to join the association SCARBOROUGH BUSINESS ASSOCIATION 1200 MAR.KHAM ROAD, SUITE 200 SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1H 3C3 PHONE 439-0267 Ir=_eo E=S.C.ORFS FORD'S CAR OF THE FUTURE IS HERE NOW IN SCARBOROUGH CITY OF THE FUTURE BUY FOR ONLY * 49 °° OVER FACTORY INVOICE LEASE FOR ONLY 48 MONTH FINANCE LEASE — REFUNDABLE SECURITY DEPOSIT - LICENCE, MAINTENANCE 8 INSURANCE EXTRA. ' 49 BRAND NEW ESCORTS IN STOCK TO GO AT THESE LOW PRICES 'BASED ON IN -STOCK VEHICLES ONLY THIS SPECIAL OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY - FREIGHT EXTRA For all Ford Warranties see Dealer for details. RNAHR497-5000 -�=—� 3260 Sheppard Ave. E. PADDY SHANAHAN FORD SALES coming into the City Centre symbolizes the future. The ride from the city centre station to the Kennedy subway station took only ten minutes. The ride will be just a little longer for paying passengers because the RT will have to stop at every station along the way. Passengers will be pieased with the ride which is smooth and less jerky than regular subway rides. However, they may complain about the lack of elbow room if they sit in one of the two- seater benches or the lack of knee room in some of the seats. However, the view will probably keep them too busy to dwell on their discomfort. Among the in- teresting things to be seen as the train pulls out of the city centre station are the outside vats of Bick's Pickles, tons of torrl~-up cartons from Atlantic Packaging, yards of concrete and steel pipes, trucks and school buses and the outside storage areas of numerous industries which back onto the RT line. Morand says he is meeting with the owners of these industrial lands to encourage them to spruce up their yards and perhaps to take ad- vantage of having trains carrying passengers behind their sites. City Clerk John Nigh commented after his ride, that at first most people may grumble a little about the sight but after a few trips they will hardly notice all the outside storage. Want RT Extended Northward To Malvern I� As you may know.the ICTS is scheduled to oornmerce operations in approximately one month's time. This rapid transit system will commence at the Kennedy Rood subway statim and proceed north to its terminal station at Mc- Cowan Road by the Scarborough Town Centre. We have been retained by private business concerns who are interested in having the ICTS system extended beyond the Scarborough Tann Centre through the Malvern residen- tial area in the short tem future. This extension has already been planned by transit authorities as part of a grand overall east -west transit system extending as far west as Hamilton and as far east as Oshawa. However, the implenentation of this overall system will not be completely implemented for some 20 years - There are pressing reasons as to why the extension of the ICTS through Malvern should be proceeded with now. 1. The population of the Malvern residential community is now in excess of 22,000 and is projected to increase to over 35,000 is just three years' time. The people of Malvern and northeastern Scarborough must be and deserve to be ser- viced by the ICTS system. 2. The ICTS system must provide services directly to the community's doorstep. By failing to extend the transit line through the Malvern residential community and denying the residents thereof access, the line is doomed to be under utilized for many years. The ultimate and inevitable result will be the lessened effectiveness of its planned operation and increased costs to build the extension at a later date. 3. In the years since 1971 when Metro Council voted to build a transit line out to the Scarborough Tann Centre, developers have added six new office buildings to the centre and there are currently plans for two hotels and still more office towers. The promise of the ICTS transit line gave developers the confidence to make investments in land along the line's route. 4. An extension through the Malvern area would have a two- pronged beneficial effect for residents of the City of Scar- borough: (i) the encouragement of new product and service businesses, which in turn would result in more jobs locally; and (u) the tax revenue generated for this municipality by the establishment and growth of both large developments and smaller support enterprises would make more funds available for community and social services. Governments at the municipal, provincial and federal level must all be made to realize that the Malvern extension to the present ICTS system is already required and is not simply a requirement for the long term only. An wganiza- tional and promotional meeting is being arranged to bring residents and owners and operators of local businesses in northeast Scarborough together with others who unders- tand the pressing need for the Malvern extension. Yours truly, Harry Hochman Goldberger, Hochman ..................................... ............. Support Local Business was It Supports You Through Its Taxes H W..1 V.. -W% 400C TUC UL'WQ1C '%CT RT Tests Out In Kingston Winter ~... ........ ................ .. ........................ Congratulations From These Companies..................................... ......... .. ................ %..%%% .......... ....... . ......... ................ ...................................... ................... ................ .... . . ... . ................... ........ .......... ..... We're looking forward to the exciting new opportunities along our transit line and the quick easy access to the rest of Metro MOLLENHAUER LIMITED, CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS 170 Evans Avenue JA Toronto, Ontario M8Z 5Y6 255.8121 Congratulations to the T.T.C. and the City of Scarborough on the opening of the New Rapid Transit Line. SUMITOMO CANADA LIMITED 1 First Canadian Place Toronto, Ontario M5X 1 C8 Tel. (416) 860-3815 Congratulations Scarborough on the official opening of your Light Rapid Transit Line Another Proud Step in Scarborough's Growth Built By IELuS-Don 47 Sheppard Avenue East Willowdale. Ontario M2N 5Y6 41622641202 Congratulations To the City of Scarborough and the T.T.C. on the opening of the New Rapid Transit Line. We are pleased to have been associated with this enterprise. Comstock Intemational Ltd. comach %COnSt/UCiO/S Central Ontario Division ��- 60 Tiffield Road, Scarborough, Ontario M 1 V 3J 1 (416) 2934MW Congratulations Scarborough on the opening of your new Rapid Transit Line. We are proud to have been associated with this project. ROBERT WALPINE LTD. Geftrot cawws s: Te+swp. sow mto. Now= 185 Bethridge Rd., Rexdale, Ontario M9W 1 N5 Tel. 743.5500 Congratulations To the City of Scarborough on the opening of your New Rapid Transit Line. PCG Switchgear Ltd. 317 Progress Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 2Z7 Telephone: 292-9801 r. Yr �..�.�p..... �. ..... .. .... - ... .'. r } ,...+•. .a ynasM.w+yVFq-'NmR� Y .Papa 14 THE NEWSIPOST We& Maf 1A 1986... M Next year Vancouver and Detroit will have UTDC's Advanced Light Rapid 1fansit systems. Sczirborough is first, J ne City is of the Future w rid leader infianspodation. the o u On March 23rd the TTC's Scarborough RT opens, showcasing the world's state-of-the-art urban transit system developed by Ontario's Urban Transportation Development Corporation (UTDC). ft .. The Urban Transportation Development Corporation is a group of 1.700 dedicated engineers, technicians, scientists, production and support workers, managers and marketeers who together have built a centre of transportation excellence in Canada_ UTDC is a successful and profitable business enterprise, owned by the Government of Ontario. Our proven ability to develop transportation technologies is creating jobs for Canadians. UTDC and our subcontractors are providing work for 10.000 Canadians this year. %W see good prospects for more export sales — something that will help sustain and create jobs in Canada. We say "Thank you" to the TTC. Scarborough Council. Metro Council and the Ontario Government for their support in making all of this happen. Welcome aboard tomorrow's transit today. E 3000 sm,innilL Liar== Urban Transportation Development Corporation ` — oil HIGH QUALITY lwwo,iiisIt,ld id AND LOW PRICES AT in COUNTRY MANOR SLICED BACON see o okq. 149 ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 169 kg 6. PORK FRESH 9 HOCKS 59k. MA'"`IM" 49 SLICED BOLOGNA 375 G FKG SWIFT Pko PREMIUM WIENERS 990 TOWN CLUB 4341 COOKED ALL BEEF OR PURE PORK HAM '' 9® (SLICED AT DELI) IL MAPLE LEAFPOLISH OVA 3 SAUSAGE ® .q COIL 169" MAPLE LEAF ® SWEET PICKLED 417 k9 AGE 189 ROLLGE S lb. MAPLE LEAF FROZEN GOLDEN FRY OR SPINACH ALL BEEF OR PURE PORK »OLa..,h& SAUSAGESM SWIFTS PREMIUM SMOKED PARTLY SKINNED 6 8 3 28 HAMS 14 s NABOB TRADITION COFFEE Mg 1*% 299 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY Wad. Mar. 20, 1966 THE NEWSIPOST Paga 1S SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS rn w uwa EUISWX RD. AT KENNEDY LAVAW AVE E I IN W ID. HOURS MON FRO t AM -10 P M HOURS MON 40 I AM -10 P M SAnOWAY 1 AA -14 FAL GA7ww r I AX -10 PJ L n sGUANTTTIES JMWE 7RESEWEE RIGHT TO L"T U ITY AIND PRICES FIVE ROSES ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR HEINZ TOMATO JUICE .�,. 99 10 kg bag LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY sc11wA*n PEANUT 299 BUTTER 1 KO JAR POTATO CHIPS All FLAVOURS 99, M Ob" AYLMER VEGETABLES 79� PSAs. Gro" 4 wA m w ."m VOINC" ROWEL CONI. PC" A CARROTS HUNT'S PLAIN TOMATO SAUCE >e*&Vn 9 9 BRAVO ITALIAN TYPE Ta CLOMATOES790 SILANI CHEESE 69 MOZZARELLA WYbM BRAVO TOMATO PASTES V2 m tin KRAFT SINGLES CHEESE FOOD SLICES s ,0, 2% N"RA FRMN CORCEMT ATED SEM" 1 ORANGE'" JUICE ,20ZTU1 REGULAR OR DIET SPRITERLlwT �n°O�vN�moro3�9 FAMLY ALCAN HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM 199 FOIL WRAP 1!1' R 2S CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3m 169 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 3.4 I.S. AVERAGE 2'l 1 kg Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH BUNCH 4pl GREEN ONIONS PRODUCT OF U S.A. 152 BRUSSELS 4 9 SPROUTS 69`Ls PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 SMALL 9 9� COOKING ONIONS pl•BAG PRODUCT OF U.S.A. AVOCADO 1p I PRODUCT OF U.&A. FRESH SPINACH 69 »OLa..,h& FROM ONTARIO GROWERS �28 MUSHROOMS1 as � PRODUCT OF U.S.A_0 FRESH FLORIDA 0 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ERASER VALE FROZEN PRODUCT OF ONTARIO PACER CANADA FANCY CAT FOOD � KERNEL CORN OR 69 MacINTOSH 199 4 OZ. TIN MIXED VEGETABLES APPLES S n eMo beg PRODUCT OF CHILE CANADA NO.1 BLACK RIBEIR HEAD KELLOGG'S GRAPES LETTUCE CORN FLAKES LAS218 LARGE SIZE !: WS 9 box k9 2/100 169 991b. U i , r Papa 16 THE NEW&WST Wad. Mar. 20, 1965 Classified ads can be accepted � 9 � � ��CLASSIFIED ADS to 5 .m. Monde s call P P Y ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TUITION DOME PERSONAL FOR SALE IMPR VEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. D� of Agincourt Bis Macn Lid 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284822. DIARY - Parpatual desk diaries at lust $4.00 pias tax "at $4.26), colourfully spiral bound. You a to your own dates - IN days per page. Ideal for gift. Keep III of social or buslinass eeg-garments. Sand to Watson Pubbhing Co. Ltd., Box 111. Aglrncoklrt, MIS 384 or drop M to 150 Mlkw Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough. 291- 2563. 0 F F I C E DIVIDERS/SCREENS, fabric covered. good condition. S25 each. May be seen at Agincourt Cancer Society office. 293.7422. aOUNTING RVICES FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll b complete Accounting Services 364.7888 or 531-5519 A.T.S. Accounting i I Tax~ Services I ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS. Remodelling done by experienced dress- maker Call for appointment. 2669640. evenings 752-3375. DRESSMAKING. Alterations and remodelling, exper- ienced. Reasonable rates. Can 2568249. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE SAT. MARCH 23rd 11 a.m. Antiques, Dishes, Tools. Furniture. Glassware, and collectible. Property Of Mr Scott, 35 Kingston Rd.. East of No. 2 Highway, Pickering Village. Terms Cash. EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER 640.3079 MANAGER TRAINEES EMPLOYMENT FOR SERIOUS JOB SEEKERS National expansion in our giftware operation! States 10 different positions. Must be filled. Car Necessary. Top earnings. Based on good productivity. If you are looking for rapid growth and building a career. 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 M 1 W 3S3 EXCELLENT earnings work- ing from home. Easy work. All areas. Details: Stamped envelope to Mayfair, 452PY- 1755 Robson, Vancouver VISG 1C9. PAYROLL PERSON Up To 518,000 Report to Accounting Manager with expanding construction company. Do union & non-union pay- rolls. on in-house compu- terized system. up to 160 people. Will also get involved in costing. duties for equip- ment being leased out. All you require is payroll experience and able to call on job sites. All benefits paid, excel- lent growth potential. For further information call or write Ben Clark C0011101mve Research Assistant Inc. 3464 Kingston Road Suite 207A Scarborough, M1 M IRS 961-6633 GARDENING ED'S HOUSE CALLS Lawn Cutting and j Garden Service Lawnmower and air cooled engine repairs. Same day service. Small emergency irepairs at home. - FREE ESTM1ATEs - 7 DAYS A WEEK PICKUP i DELIVERY 691-4163 CARPETS & It BROADLOOM MOVING & CARPET cleaning, installa- CARTAGE tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759-8255. dow DAY CARE DAY CARE available in my home. Monday to Friday. Baby welcome. Call 839- 2215. 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. LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE - 782-9819- Call 82-9819- Call us daytime Or evening El OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT West Hill 1100 sq n au corNSItfoned. pnvete entrance 2642025 or 282.1212 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. Musk LESSONS iAll Instruments NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE (Shappwd neer MkllarW 291-3148 or 291-3112 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'''Heeam Son PAINTING A DECORATING INTERIOR ii EXTERIOR 425-5043 =TRUCKING ERS assis 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. CONTRACTING INC. �arpathter i Cablrhatmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. B1307. 439.7644 ATTENTION • Home improvements • Special winter rates • Have handyman available for spot work. CALL GRANT'S CARPENTRY 757-5047 BE A STEP AHEAD THIS YEAR CJwnnwy napetrs. Gee liners. Tuck �grp. Ani qT o aeWwaM C.onvactrng RAU= CITY CONTRACTING 284-2167 1.1com ea C, I error The New 1985 UNICEF Collection The United Nations Children's Fund proudly presents its neve collection of all -occasion greeting cards, stationery and gift items. Available now, UNICEF products are sold year round, and make wonderful gifts for special occasions. New this year are UNICEF's elegant white table napkins imprinted with your name in blue. You can entertain beautifully with a package of 50 cocktailtea napkins and 50 luncheon napkins, $20. Send your appreciation with UNICEF's classic "Thank You' canis featur- ing Delphirnitmis and Lilies (19126) by Hans Heyser. Ten cards, one design. white envelopes, $5.75. Celebrate International Youth Year (1985) with a card collection of exciting international designs by ar- tists from Brazil, Hungary, Pakistan, Senegal and Venezuela. Ten cards, two each of five designs with white envelopes, $5.75. Butterfly mini notes, boxed for gift -giving, welcome in spring. Details from a XIX -century Chinese embroidered shawl decorate these delightful note cards. Fif- teen minis, three each of five designs with white en- volopes, $6.50. Say "Happy Birthday„ in the five United Nations languages - English, French, Spanish, Russian and Chinese. Delightful designs with accompany- ing red, green and blue envelopes made from recycled paper. Ten cards, two each of five designs with envelopes, $5.75. Everything you need for staying in touch is available in the Cor- respondence Folio contain- ing handsome note cards, stationery with co- ordinating envelopes, postcards and mini cards - all in an attractive folio. Twenty-five items: $10. Personalized stationery from UNICEF makes a gift of distinction. Available in four beautiful designs - abstract, still life, ferns or bamboo and autumn plants; SO writing sheets with name imprinted and 50 envelopes with name - , -;,-*A►, .. - . and address imprinted, 82D. tion. All of the designs have UNICEF's colourful gift been donated by artists and wrap says "best wishes" in museums from around the the five U.N. languages. world for use by UNICEF. Two sheets and three gift tags. $3.50. For information on how to These are just a few pro- purchase UNICEF pro- ducts available in ducts year round, contact LWCEF's new 1985 colic- 4674153. Canadian Stage Band Festival The stage band move- ment across Canada is primarily a local phenomenon which is undertaken in schools and communities throughout the country. Coordination of these ac- tivities at the national level is assumed by the Cana- dian Stage Band Festival (Festival du Jazz), a non- profit charitable corpora- tion created 13 years ago. The musical activities coordinated by the Cana- dian Stage Band Festival head office in Toronto, through a volunteer regional coordinator system, involve all ages and sizes of groups from the age of I3 to the college level. There are some 24 regional competitions tak- ing place across Canada during February, March and April. This year over 30,000 participants from approximately 2000 in- strumental and vocal jazz ensembles will have par- ticipated in these regional festivals. In addition to the com- petitions the young people involved have been part of seminars, clinics, and workshops offered at the local level by top musicians in their field. Because these approx- imate figures relate only to the actual members of ensembles involved in regional festivals, they substantially understate the extent of school and community involvement in jazz education activities. One school would pro- bably have three or four music groups of which only the best would compete in a regional festival. The City of Toronto is organized into two regional festivals - east and west. The Toronto East Festival, which includes all schools east of Yonge St. to Oshawa, will be held at W11frid Laurier C. I. at Fri. Apr. 12. Winners from all regional festivals will be in- vited to attend the 13th Na - banal Final Festival held in Quebec City from May 14 to 20. There the par- ticipants will be treated to five days of competitions, clinics, concerts, workshops and seminars given by the top musicians in their field from all across Canada and the United States. From the performing groups, throe All Star.. bands will be selected and these groups, along with other winning ensembles, will appear on a national television show - Jazz in Quebec City, 1985. Life In The 30's In Toronto Canadian author, Bernice Thurman Hunter returns to the Scarborough Public Libraries to give a talk with slides to adults and children about her books and her life in Toronto in the 1930s. She will be at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., at Danforth Rd., on Sat. Mar. 30, 2 p.m. Her first novel, That Scatterbrain Booky, won the 1961 IODE Award and was runner-up in the City of Toronto Book Awards that same year. Its sequel, With Love From Booky, came out in 1983 by the same publisher, To K SUTHM ABOUT M IFn COIIWITY? call Judi Watkin phm 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. AtIftVDaigm Friendly & personal free lance artistidesigner to serve you. New logoshww business or just a new idea. Please call Thomas 367-5879. Free Legal Program A free. legal program an informing individuals about their rights as pa- tients will be held at Wood- side Square Library, Finch Ave. at McCowan Rd., an Thurs. Mar. 2$, 8:30 p.m. It is sponsored by CLEO ( Community Legal Educa- tion Ontario), and makes available the expertise of lawyer, Erwin Seltzer, on this delicate and very im- portant topic. Lawyer Seltzer will speak on the public's rights to af- fordable health care; right to privacy; access to medical records; the responsibility of hospitals. nursing hones and medical professionals; what protec- tion the patient has if something goes wrong; and what the average person can do to improve patients' rights. The talk will be followed by a question and answer period. Puppet Shows There are three libraries giving puppet shows on Sat. Mar. 30 with all ages welcome. Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., will have a performance of The Three Billy Goats Gruff and Rumplestiltskin with Grace Lord and assis- tant at 10:30 a.m. The Bridlewood Branch, Bridlewood Mall, will have both puppet shows and films at 11 a.m. for 45 minutes, while at Agin- court Branch, Agincourt Mall, the monthly puppet show will be The Three Bears and Rapunzel. Scholastic -TAB Publica- tions Ltd. Residents of the Birchcliff neighbourhood will be especially in- terested in her program as their area is the setting for That Scatterbrain Booky. I -Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: What first and ultimately, most impresses one about Zorba at The O'Keefe is the sheer size of the produc- tion. It quite literally fills the huge stage and thrills the viewer while never, thanks to well nigh in- genious sets and lighting, overwhelming. If, as has been written, Anthony Quinn was born to play Zorba, surely the O'Keefe might well have been created for the presentation of Zorba as spectacle. The scenic design of David Chapman utilizes vertical planes to give the effect of an amphitheatre presentation but the clever lighting of Marc Weiss is such that the scene fre- quently becomes intimate. Rarely too have we ever encountered such marvellous transitions from bright Cretan sun- shine to the stygian gloom of night. Yet we would not say that this is a production that can carry itself. It requires a strong cast and, by heaven, this production most cer- tainly has one! Right up front, as one ex- pects, is Anthony Quinn. His first entrance is in a burst of lightning and from that point on he virtually commands the stage when ever he is present. He is a physically big man and ex- udes strength even though playing the role of one in his declining years. He dances well and is quite a good singer; not great. you understand but surprising- ly good. He hits notes well and sustains them creditably. En fin, though it is his thespian skills that stand out. Zorba is actually quite an obnoxious man but such is his love of life including women, wine and flowers; his cheerful insouciance; his way with words, that he becomes lovable and one waits for his every ap- pearance. The credit for the au- dience's reaction to such a man belongs to Mr. Quinn and we suggest that all the stage direction in the world cannot elicit such a perfor- mance. It must come from the actor and Mr. Quinn is the proof. As his aging love - well maybe - Lila Kedrova con- tinues to enchant. With a voice like that of Glynis Johns and a body like that of Elsa Maxwell, what should be a pitiful figure of a woman pining over lost youth becomes an enchan- tress of sorts and ultimate- ly proves Zorba's initial declamation to be correct - "Old birds make the best stew! " There is room however for youth in Zorba and we are delighted to mention at least three other fine per- formances. One Naz Edwards per- forms as The Leader but is, in fact, Chorus. She has a marvellous presence mat- ched only by her superb dramatic voice which makes one rather think of what Edith Piaf might have become with classical training. Surely there is a role somewhere waiting to be created for -her when Zorba - if Zorba - ever ends its run. Taro Meyer is almost equally as impressive in the role of the young widow once again awakening to love only to have it end tragically. Her rendition of the Butterfly is such that one hangs on evey word. As her initially reluctant lover and, of course, foil for Zorba, John Hillner nicely walks the line between stuf- Sunday Showcase On Sun. Mar. 24 from 2:30 Almost Anybody or to 4:30 p.m. Sunday Anything - Qty. Chea Showcase at Bathurst Iy and Legally - Whethe Heights Library, 3170 It's Any of Your Business Bathurst St. is presenting or Not." Erika Ritter, whose latest book "Urban Scrawl: The The cast is only it at the 1 a Wow as Seen the door for adults. for Bemused Eyes Erika children and free for a a Ritter" is a crows seniors on a fust cornne, first served basis. Books s. her most hurrnorours essays. es Mar. Stephen Over- will be available [o• buury well wind up the series chase and autographing with a discussion of his new ung you own copes to be -Finding Canadian autographed - Facts Facts Fast: How to Find For further information, and L'— Information About I,4 x e 494-69x3 o""' ""o '000 woo o`o' '000 000' '000 000' woo � 000' woo ei Would you like to be WED. MAR. 20 Miss Scarborough 1985? PM 3:00 Sports Talk 12:00 Scarboro Today 4:00 Labour News 12:15 Lifestyle 7:00 Sports ' Dinah Apiness won last 8:00 Scarboro This Weds 1:00 Trading Post • year's title after competing 2:30 Arts Scarboro 8:00 Thursday Afternoon Live f and winning a preliminary I� ' as "Miss Spiffy's" 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifertyle $:30 StrIctfy Politics 11:00 Scarboro This Weds SUN. MAR. 24 A contestant in the 1985 ' ' Miss Scarborough Contest 1:0D Sjrboi This tq� 12:30 Council Rerlay followed by ' must be at least 18 years of Scarboro Week and Community Messages. age and not over 25, single, 1 ' never been married, never - P.M. been a mother and live in, 12:00 Scarboro Toch y 12:15 le work in or go to school in the ' City of Scarborough. 5:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle 11:30 Strictly Politics ' Fill in the entry form today! 6:00 Reviews Brothers THURS. MAR 21 7:60 Visxinx Of Ptmiab 7:30 When .. You Cat Older P.M. 6:00 Scarboro Tenants Update 12:06 Scarboro Today 8:30 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 6:45 Lifesryk ENTRY FORM 1:00 Stn Politics 9:30 This Business of living Miss Scarborough 1985 Contest t ` 10:30 Perspectives On Canada operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited 11:00 Scarboro Today NAME 11:15 Lifestyle 3:00 When .. You Get Older 11:30 stns�h' Politics ADDRESS TUES. MAR. 26 5:60 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle Stn P M 12:60 Scarboro Today 5:30 yPolitic 6:00 Stars Of Tomorrow ' 6:30 Revhews Brothers 7:30 Sport Talk PHONE DATE OF BIRTH 6.30 Scarboro Today 685 Lifestwk Height Weight Eye Colour ' Signature: 16:00 Interaction 16:30 Irish Folk Show ' 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle Sand or bring this ontry form to: ' Miss Scarborough 1985 Contest FRI. MAR. 22 1 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. M1 S 3R3 For information phone 291.2583 ' %11411� SEEN 41ME1111 4110110 � 41011111 AIMED GOOD 4110111 Golan � Goal MIND Main, GOES Goal Milan Mass 41010-M) finess and virile strength awaiting only- an outlet for fearful emotions. His ac- ting skill is exceeded only by his gifted singing. It's probably too early to say but he reminded this observer of a very young John Raitt . . in Pyjama Game, not Zorba. One could say more and perhaps should but it would add little to one's over all assessment. Zorba is a thrilling even- ing of theatre and should be experienced if at all possi- ble. Ticket sales are brisk of course but there's always the chance that one can pick up a couple of ad- missions. Do try friends. You won't regret it. PARTY TIME We probably shouldn't be encroaching on Sylvia Train's territory but we really must mention two pleasurable events in con- nection with Zorba. The first was a most plea- sant mixed media con- ference held for Mr. Quinn. (If you were watching on television, we were one of two - the better looking one - wearing a garnet blazer.) The venue was Anesty's restaurant and refreshments were served. We won't attempt to describe them other than to say they were Greeff and delicious. Anesty's relies muchly on natural overhead light and the am- biance is quite cheery. After the Opening perfor- mance a cast party was held in the lower lounge of The O'Keefe hosted by the owners of Penelope's Restaurant and again featuring Greek cuisine. Rarely have we enjoyed lamb so much! Perhaps our taste buds were helped along by the fine Metaxa brandy but if so we can only say that from now on the only thing certain in our life is death and Metaxas. Ouch, IN THE CLUBS: The bell of avant garde is that it so suddenly becomes dated. Consider Ahmad Jamal, the pianist currently ap- pearing at the Imperial Room. Two decades ago his music was new and thrill- ing. Now it is no longer new which is no harm of itself but it is no lunger thrilling. Oh, one appreciates the fine fingering and the strong bass register of his wort but one also grows just a tad weary of having to play the game titled by Hazel Scott fund the melody. Fortunately, he plays a short set. Otherwise one might become bored. As it is, he leaves the auditor with a sense of having heard fine piano playing but not really taring. Incidentally, we'd like to mention his fine drummer and bassist but Mr. Jamal mumbles so badly that we couldn't get their names. Following Ahmad Jamal was the stately Carmen McRae. Perched on a stool like a reigning Queen Salote she proves once again that there are few who can approach her in her approach to a song. Every one is sung dif- ferently and while one might not agree with her treatment every time, one cannot help but admire her courage and artistic in- tegrity. And, her vocal gym- nastics! At times, the voice is almost harsh. Yet, she can swoop it down into a soft gentleness that almost palpably wraps a song in velvet. And, what a treat as well finally to hear a night club singer who doesn't need a microphone. She uses one ,of course throughout most Wild. Mar. 20, 1966 THE NEWSWOST Papa 17 Scarboro Cable WED. MAR. 20 2:38 H ry DeLimas Art Of Karate PM 3:00 Sports Talk 12:00 Scarboro Today 4:00 Labour News 12:15 Lifestyle 7:00 Sports 12:30 Strictly Politics 8:00 Scarboro This Weds 1:00 Trading Post • 8:30 Irish Folk Show 2:30 Arts Scarboro 8:00 Thursday Afternoon Live 3:00 This Business of Living irdi 10:00 West an Showcase 3:30 Horizon 10:30 Visions Of Pu Ob 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifertyle $:30 StrIctfy Politics 11:00 Scarboro This Weds SUN. MAR. 24 6:00 Spotlight, On Jobs P.M. 6:15 ] Steps To Job Hunting 6:30 Children's Storytime 7:00 Stars Of Tomorrow 1:0D Sjrboi This tq� 12:30 Council Rerlay followed by 7:30 Storytime 8:00 Our TTime Scarboro Week and Community Messages. 8:38 Scarboro Today MON. MAR. 25 8:45 Lifestyle 1:00 Strictly Politics P.M. 1:30 Irish Folk Show 10:00 SpotlightOn Jobs 12:00 Scarboro Toch y 12:15 le 10:15 18 Stepp To Job Hinting e�if u �""'y t 1:00 I�ders Corner 10:30 Hkurhgaarhar Chronicle 11:00 ==Today 5:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle 11:30 Strictly Politics 6: is Lif le 6:30 Politics 6:00 Reviews Brothers THURS. MAR 21 7:60 Visxinx Of Ptmiab 7:30 When .. You Cat Older P.M. 6:00 Scarboro Tenants Update 12:06 Scarboro Today 8:30 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 6:45 Lifesryk 12:30EPontius 1:00 On Jobs 1:00 Stn Politics 9:30 This Business of living I: !s ToJob Hunting 10:00 Maltese Slow :30 ese slow 10:30 Perspectives On Canada 2:00 Scarboro Tenants Update 11:00 Scarboro Today 2:30 Perspectives On Canada 11:15 Lifestyle 3:00 When .. You Get Older 11:30 stns�h' Politics 3:30 Of Cavuminterest 4:00 Thursday Af£ernoon TUES. MAR. 26 5:60 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle Stn P M 12:60 Scarboro Today 5:30 yPolitic 6:00 Stars Of Tomorrow 12:15 Lifestyle 12:70 Strictly Politics 6:30 Revhews Brothers 7:30 Sport Talk 1:00 Pexspexttves On Cacaos 1:30 Inseraetion 6.30 Scarboro Today 685 Lifestwk 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifeessttyyle f:(hD Poetics 9:30 W�n Showcase S:30 StrieUy Politics 6:00 Irmo Folk Slow 16:00 Interaction 16:30 Irish Folk Show 6:30 Etimchty 7:00 Trading Post 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle 6:oo Hey An Of Karate 6:70 Scarboro Today ]I.30 Strictly Polities 6:tS Lel y FRI. MAR. 22 9: °° StrietiykPohbes 9136 Arts Scarboro iota u:3�o w I 112:60 Scarboro Toby 12: 15Lif_ Indian 11:60 Scarboro Today 13:30 To T Of Many Tboap 11:15k 1:00 Readers Corner 1130 . y Politics 2: s0 Interactiaa 2:36 Visions Of Prrjab WED. MAR. 27 3:40 Scarboro Tercets Updak P.M 3:30 Our Time 4: M Hm y t>eimu's Art of Karate 12:60 ScarOsre Today 12:15 L�s� 4:70 tine 5:60 Today 12:70 SrJxtlykPoities s: u S:30 Chindrsn's 1:60 Tradtttg Post 2:30 Arts Scarboro 2:30 This 8vtasss Of Lniq 6:so (Tnldren's 6:36 P �� ° ° 3:305' 7 60 HonmeSai" to S: o Scarboro Today Sr IS .:36 p.m. 0:30 Scarboro Today S:30— -L 6:40 L (style 6:asOa Jake 6: i5 Tah a T.= Honbog :46 serving You 9 3s Pvspectivs Oa Caeada Vel 6.30 Chddrsw's StOrytime 7:69 Stars Of T�snuwr Crosstown CanascLrn Simdcast k 11.3• p.m. 7135$tary�h� Urr7i ne 11:66 Scarboro Today 11 15 Ldestyle :,so 6:76 Sew baro Today 6:45 SAT. MAR. 23 5106 Polices 9:39 lice oR stow P M lora spotIA& On Jake 12: s6 searboro This Moak 10: 15 Ten Steps To Joe lima" 1:36 Chilas's steryttme 10:30 ran Cbrmcle 1: a Arts Sear4ero I:3o This eusan Of Ling I1: 60 Scarbaro Today 11:13 k 2:09 Or Consuming interest 11:39 PoYOes of her set but she puts it about it. down for a couple of songs Still, so much attention and the result is wonderful- has been paid and rightly ly refreshing. so, to the production of Cats Sae's quite an artist is at the newly refurbished Miss McRae and one could Elgin Theatre that it has do wase than to spend a been virtually impossible quiet evening out with her. to ignore it. Wbat we hear OTHER MUSIC NOTES and read is rather disturb - Tony Bennet opens next ing to us. Monday for a week at the The feeling we get is that Imperial Room. many have been disap- He usually sells out well in pointed by it. Well now, it's advance but you could try not for us to say but we for admission. It certainly have this idea that many wouldn't hurt. are expecting far too much Next Thursday the from it far too soon. Preservation Hall Jazz My gam, it's a new Band appeals in concert at production in a new theatre Massey Hall and lovers of and quite one of the more Dixieland music will not expensive new mountings want to miss this group. It in recent ken. Give it some can't go on forever - most time! If there are any bugs, of the musicians are over let them be ironed out. In 60 - so every appearance other words, be positive should receive full custom. rather than negative. Popular Andre Gagnon Being as long in the tooth returns to Roy Thomson as we are. we remember Hall on April 2nd in solo the opening of The O'Keefe. recital playing selections The fust attraction was from Gershwin and Chopin Lerner and Loewe's among others as well as Camelot with Richard Bur - some of his own composi- ton, Julie Andrews, Robert tions. Goulet and Roddy Whitelite continues to McDowall. It was a huge feature some good per- production and opening formers in the persons of problems were horrendous. Sheri Somerville (the Many in the city predicted spumante bambino girl), premature ruin. Dawn Aitken and Donnie What nope! Camelot Armstrong. went on to become a huge We rather like the at- success and The O'Keefe is mosphere at Whitehte and still here bringing us the we think the artists do too. best from around the Certainly it has always world. seemed to us that they per- So give Cats and the Elgin form better there than in a chance. Always some of the other clubs in remember it's easier to town. praise than to knock .. and WAITING GAME: so much nicer. Unless or until we have FAST EXIT: seen a show we do not read Watch for the perfor- reviews of it nor do we pay mance of Dennis Strong in much attention to anything All The Years this Friday else written or broadcast on Global. In w i s ` Page 18 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. W, ion Sports 04 Report By Glenn Sutherland ALL STARS PLAY NEXT WEEK Forty of Scarborough's best basketballplayers will take part in next week's an- nual city all-star games for junior and senior hoopsters. The showcase will" take place at Centen- nial Collegge's Progress Campus Karkham & evB�►'ay TThe tuuoT<r "qday startrusnat 6:301followedd by the senior match at 8:30. Ten players will comprise each squad divided into Eastern and Western steams. Players from Campbell (5), Laurier (3). Cedarbrae (1), and Woburn (1) will comprise the senior East squad. The senior West takes players from Bethune (3). Porter (3) , Birchmount (1). Mac- donald (1) and Midland (1) . The Junior East will com- pnse of players from West Frill V. Pearson (2), Cedarbrae (2) . Mowat (1) . and Laurier (1). The Junior West will comprise of pplayers from Agincourt 73), Thomson (2), L'Amoreaux (2), along Fors' a yers fn Bendale. Coaches will be Jeff Horton -Woburn and Mike Sokovinin-Campbell ( Senior East), Mike Jovanov-Porter and Bob Selkirk -Bethune (Senior West), Marshall GvLvi- Pearson and Paul White - West Hill (Junior East) and Dennis Schilling - Agincourt and Adrian Rood -Churchill (Junior West 1. HIGH SCHOOL PROFILES DAVE MCGONIGAL WOBURN COLLEGIATE Dave is currently a 16 year old. eleven stu- dent enrin Accoun- ting. French Physical Geography. Mathematics, Physics. English Marketing. and Physical Education. The Ontario Honour student hopes to at- tend the University of Waterloo for optometry upon ggraduation from grade thirteen. Dave has been very active in sports at Woburn having pplayyed team ggaammes such as [ootball, voIleyball, and basketball as well as com- peting in individual com- petitions such as swimm- ing and track. In grade nine he was most valuable player on the humor volleyball team but decided to switch over to football where he became a starter the de fen he position.. In grade f was selected most valuable player on the bantam basketball team and was the Ontario High School Polevault Champion for junior boys. Outside of school, Dave has played softball for eleven years including three vears each of com- petntnve fastball with Cedar iii,, and Agincourt. Dave also enjoys fishing, listening to music, and Is a member of the Scar- borough Red Hackle Pipes and Drums Band. And even though he's involved in all these activities. Dave also finds time to spend with his girlfriend, Sandy Wilpon also a grade eleven student at Woburn. The News wishes Dave the best of luck in any future academic or athletic endeavors. BRIAN MAY MACDONALD COLLEGIATE Brian is also ingrade 13 at the school taking Algebra, Chemistryy. English, and French. 13e hopes to add those credits to the Relations and American History credits attained in grade twelve. Brian has always been a 90% student and hopes to enter either Queen's, McMaster, or Western this fall for In terms of sports. Brian was a fullback on the senior football team for the past two seasons. was cap - directed by Internationally Known in. Eddy Manneh 368-1797 $50 a month .S Tai Chi ' a THE CHINESE EXERCISE MOGRAM %` . c, a°• FITNESS AND HEALTH IN MOTION SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE /A Dramh or Tannro 1a, CA, Asaoaahon) A r!'glsl~ chartrabla or'genizarror 2190 Warden Avenue (atwwwwo 2nd R. Scwbough Daptlea 6562110 El W*V 496-7W7 DEGINNERS' COURSES OFFERED EACH MONTH AFTERNOON. EVENING a WEEKEND CLASSES eSpecsvi Rams Tor SwWora aro CA/JOran) +Cedar Hill Minor MAR 7 TO MAR 14 NOVICE 7 ROUND ROBIN Psinn's Regent 4 WamOrs 4 W. Karlson, M. Quinn, S. (Quinn 2 ; D. DeSouza 4 The Royal Bank 7 Three Little Pigs 1 I. Rollo 3, B. Purcell, D. Whitlock 3 ; J. Turner NOVICE 8 Dor-O-Matic 11 The Royal Bank 8 C. Day 4, C. Welsh, D. LeBlanc 4, A. Saul 2 L. Varelas 5, J. Blais, R. Oberfuchshuber 2 Highland Farms 4 Ac 'on Sports Photo. 4 ............................... taro of the senior hockey team thisyear and captain of the senior rugby team in made twelve. ale was selected as most valuable player on the rugby team as a scrum half mde twelve as well. In a 'tion to all these ac- complishments, Brian was also selected as grade twelve Athlete of the Year. Outside of school he has played minor midget and midget major hockey for the North York Civics (1981-82. '82-'83) and last season was a member of the Wexford Raiders Juvenile major club along with one of our other athletes this week, Trevor Hains. As mentioned in Trevor's profile,that team last in the Onario finals. In addition to all these sports, Brian is also a member of the Student Ac- tivity Council and enjoys skiing. windsurfung water skiing, squash and tennis. SCARBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL ALL STAR GAMES CENTENNIAL COLLEGE MAR. 26 JUNIOR 6:30 SENIOR 8:00 SENIOR EAST Campbell: Brian Bailey. Roosevelt Broomes, An- thony Grant, Stephen Grant, Mark Otto. Cedarbrae: Eric Ham- mond. Laurier: Conrad Lafouche, Ra Dickson. Woburn: Horace Jones. Coaches: Mike Sokovinin - Cam Jeff Horton - Woburn. SENIOR WEST Bethune: Lascelles Henry, Robert Heron, Jeff Petter. Birchmount - Ainsworth Slowly. Macdonald - Shawn Collins. Midland - Lemrox Bonadie Leacock - Emile Meeyyer Porter - Everton C'lenrnon, Eric Newman. Coaches: Mike Jovanov - Porter; Bob Selkirk Bethune. JUNIOR EAST Cedarbrae: Chris Elliot, Ian Webster. Laurier - Stephan Schaafe. Mowat - Dave Keller Pearson - Richard Amoako Glenn Forde. West Hih--Brian Moore, a Gabriel Lem ill ySOiX'hy W illiams Coaches:, Marsina,, Calan hn - Pearson; Paul W West Hill. JUNIOR WEST Agincourt - Loring Guichard Tommy Guichard, Charles Senior. Bendale - Dwight Std Birchmount - Rohan Stevenson. L'Amoreaux - Jefferson Bruney. Porter - A] Gregorio. Thomson - Dexter Abrams, Dalton Morgan. Coaches: Dennis Cgg Adrian W - tinurrchill ' E. Georp�iou 2 D. Achue 2 ; M. Nearing, t. Solman 2, M. McCloy MINOR ATOM Golden Mile Chev. 7 Bill's Bulls 4 C. Jensen • J. Magnante, N. Scott, b. Barton, D. McKinnon Gulf Home Comfort 8 Alex Irvine Chev. 1 C. Tyler 5 S. Weekes. W. George, 9. McGill ; D. ATOM Orlando's Raiders 5 D. MacDuff Contract. 1 J. Card, J. Tutchener M. Thompson, K. McAuliffe, G. Tempary ; J. Hillier National Gym 3 Real McCoy J. Dunnett. -N. St.Amand2 ; Hockey League D. Re nolds Modern Paving 1 MINOR PEEWEE Thomber & Sons 1 Papp y's Good Eats 2 Scar Oro Town Texaco 2 S. Hand; D. Bacchus Midas On Markham 6 J. Logue, R. Whitton ; C. Stanford Co. 1 McGeachie 2 Harry Griffith Flyers 3 D. Pickering P. Hillier 2, B. Penhale, V Foster, K. Dunn's Raiders 2 Benouf ; D. Cotnam K. Jackson 2 B. Radovski ; Hyyd��e�� S. Noseworthy BANTAMM. ROUND ROBIN PEEWEE ROUND ROBIN Mr. Transmission 1 Bob Johnston Chev. 0 Laven Products 3 D. Coyne, R. Stanford S.O. Marvin Starr Pont. 2 J. Lauder 2 S. Miller ; M. Hatley M. )''ikk Dor-O-)Matic 4 Hoult Hellewell 2 J. Hodges 2 J. Harnett C. Robinson ; P. Gray, K. Gior- rnier MINOR BANTAM ROUND ROBIN AWHPAWO • Chess Digest Results of the recent chess events rated by the Chess Federation of Canada 4CFC). (NB. The new ratings are received often up to two months after the results were submitted; that is why the reports are late in getting to the media.) Sept.11l84 - Oct. 284. Tigran V. Petrosian Memorial Chess Tourna- ment The tournament was organized by the West Hill Chess Club fo pay tribute to International Grandmaster Tigran Vartanovitch Petro- sLIM World Chess Cham- pion (1963-190), who died ofble cancer on August 13, 1984. This 4-rannd Swiss System tour- nament proved to be popular with the players and will held anrnrally in em 1SeptErmanno Mucignat - Rating -1854; Result -3.5-0.5; Cumulative Tiebreak System -. 2. Zbynek Skubnik 1558; 3.0-1.0. 9. 3. John Brezinskis 1629; 3.0.1.0; 8. 4. Garnet Bugg 1418; 3.0.1.0- 6. 5. Michael Szilagyi - 1461; 2.51.5; -. 6. Daniel L. Allen - 1448; 2.0-2.0; -. 7. Richard 0. Buchan - 1794. 1.0-30-4. . & D. Armstrong - 1332; 1. 3.0; 3. 9. Zelma Brezinskis - 1217; 1.0-3.0. 2. 10. Jo6 W. Puusa - 1459; 0.0-4.0; -. Oct. 9'84Dec.18. 84 AWHPAWO Closed Chess Championship (19841985 ) 1. Errnanoo M t - Rating -1t193- Resul1.0; Sonnenborn- Berter Tiebreak System -. 2. Ernest Snko - 1609; 5.0-5.0; 11.25. 3. Richard 0. Buchan - 1730; 5.0-5.0; 9.75. 4. Daniel L. Allen - 1532; 4.e-6.0; -. 5. John Brezinskis - 1596; 3.5-0.5; 8.50. 6. Zbynek Skubaik - 1559; 3.5.6.5; 7.75. The tournament was a double roundrobm. The t 3 finishers will be seeded into the 1985-1986 AWHPAWO Closed Chess Octet 9484Decp 18,84t85 AWHPAWO Reserve Clos- e1. d ChessLes ChainVa =a Py A. Patak- Rating -1620; Result -7.0-3.0; Sonnenborn-Berger Tiebreak System -. 2. Ray Allaire - ISM;6.5-3.5; -. 3. Garet' Armstrong - 1433; 4.5-5.5; 12. 4-5. John W. Puusa - 1468; 4.5-5.5; 10. 4-5. Garnet Bugg - 1448; 4.5-5.5. 10. 6. Michael Szilagyi - 1410; 3.0-7.0: -. This tournament was also a double roundrobin. The top 2 finishers will be seed- ed into the 1985-1986 AWHPAWO Closed Chess Championship along with the top 3 runshers of the Thet Closed. Tou naments are played at Sir Oliver Mowat CI 5400 Lawrence Avenue East on Tuesdays (7 p.m. - 12 midnight). For informa- tion, call 284-5860 or 839-8816. CFC Rayted Tournaments A iiPcurrenin A,Wvpr en Chess Championship - Double S ely System gaemsurds games; round robin with the same opponent). Started Jan. 8'85. Interim results after round 3 (6 games) I Rayy Allaire -5.5,-0.5. 2. Vishnram Bbapkar-5.5-0.5 3.Daniel L. All&".5-1.5 4.John Brezinskis 4.5-1.5 5.James Holden -4.0-2.0 6.Les A. Pataky-3.5-2.5 7.Jo n W. Puusa-3.5-2.5 e.Garey D. Armstrong -3.5-2.5 9.Mic hael gyi3.0-3.0 IO.Garnet Bugg -2.5-3.5 112elrna Breiunakis-2.0.4.0 12.Rick Morrison -2.0.0 13.Paul Kosir-1.0-5.0 14.Ian Mucigna t-1.0-5.0 15.Colin Dane -1.0-5.0 16.Michael Forrest -1.0-5.0 2) West Hill Chess Chub Championship (1985) Quadruple is12gm ou n Starin equated Jan. 8/8151.. Interim results: 1. Ermanno Mucignat-5.0-2.0 1 7 ) 22bynek Skubnik-4.3.0 (7 I.Richard 0. Buchan -2.5-3.5 (6 games) 4.Ernest Sinko-1.5-4.5 (6 Casual Match - Feb. 10;85. Toronto Estonian Chess Club vs West Hill Chess Club. Toronto Estonian Chess Club 1.Jaak Triefeldt Results 1.0-1.0; West Hill Chess Club 1.Ermanno Mucignat. 2.Hans Jurman• 2.0-0.0; 2. Richard 0. Buchan. 3.Alfred Kuus; 2.0-0.0; 3.Les A. Pataky 4. Olav Randoja; 0.0-2.0; 4.Ray Allaire. 5. Ivar Laurimaa; 0.5.1.5; 5. Daniel L. Allen. 6. Andrus Koresaar; 1.0-1.0; 6.James Holden. 7.Georgge Orgusaar; 2.0-0.0. 7.John W. Puusa. 8.Jaalk Jarve; 2.0-0.0; 8.Michael Szilagyi. 9.Valdeko Pikkand; 0.5-1.5; 9.Garey D. Armstrong. 10.Mati Pajo; 1.5-0.5; 10. Ian Mucigrsat. 11.Allen Metsalu; 0.0-2.0; 11.Michael Forrest. Each player played two games with his counter- part. One hour time limits were placed on each player in eachame. The match was held at Estonia House (Eesti Maja), 958 Broad- view Avenue, Toronto. Estonian Chess Club Co- ordinator Lembit Joselin supervised the pro- ceedings. The return match (using the same for- mat) will be pita ed on May 5;85 at Port Union Com- munity Centre, 5450 Lawrence Avenue East, West Hill. For information, call 2845860 or 839-8816. E.A. Electric 4 2, R.Hasctrek, nais S. , A. Murphy mission 5 (ton Chev. 3 G. Dick M. �g 5ceeles, S. Fage' tris 3 1 ais. R. Haschek. Parr's Marketing 3 Graham's Hawks 3 B. Herdsman M. Howell, A. Sasaki ; e. Moffitt, R. AWna r, k= 4' Agincourt Glass 1 R. LeBlanc, C. McInall, D. Henderson • K. Lee PaAgrr t G ears 6 B. Harlow 2, A. Sasaki, R. Facchini, B. Herdsman, G. Marchant, J. Newberry S.O. Anderson Esso 4 Graham's Hawks 3 C. Hamilton 2 B. Dagenais, C. McInih ; A. Newman, T. Ritchie, B. Smith MII ET Tram City Electric 6 City Buick Pont.5 D_ Harrison 2, S. Brown, R. �e yrK Taylor 2 ; J. NA ctnous, C. Carrington. S. Gibbons, T. Olesimki, T. Jack Motors 6 Polymark Pirates 1Leary 2' B Carey 2 ; K MacNeiil Jack Frame Motors 6 Trams City Electric ti4 T. Hepditch, J..l� CaC. ke R Ods R Tu, D. Jim, S. tty .Brawn Mawat 2 CPofyinah Pirates 4 J. Mwzt B. Morran, S. iCoukas 2, j'. Olesinski 2, T. Josevski 2 • P. McGlynn 2, KJLT ENS R. Gonsalves ROUND ROBIN Mardi Gras Florists 1 Goslina E _ ngirneerin�g 0 T. Schaatsma, D. Nolan S.O. S.W.Flemnng Jets 6 York Fire Piotection 3 M. Allain 3. B. Panasar, K. Cotnam B. Mingram ; G. Vieira k 'Thompson 2 R.M.T'.rn Enlovees 6 D. Cook, L. Somerville, P. St.Pierre A. Kirkland, B. Sotnery&, A. Cameron - D. Moffatt, B. Vey, J. Haf'- fey Z C. Kennedy Juvenile Challenge Cup The Juvenile Challenge Cup volleyball tournament will be held at Scarborough College on Sat. Mar. 23. Participants include women 18 years of age and under. Eleven teams in total from across Ontario will be competing. Pool play begins at 9 a.m. with games scheduled on the hour until the semi- finals at 5:15 p.m., with the finals begining at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited to come out and enjoy this ex- citing tournament. Ball Hockey Rental Hours Ball hockey practice and league play hours can now be rented for the months of May to August from these four arenas: Agincourt Arena, 31 Glen Watford Dr. -, Heron Park Arena, 292 Manse Rd.; McGregor Park Arena, 2231 Lawrence Ave. E. and Stephen Leacock Arena, 2500 Birch - mount Rd. For more information concerning the rental of these arenas, contact the manager at Agincourt Arena, 293-3571 or the manger at Stephen Leacock Arena, 273-7165. Public Swimming Cancellations Due To Special Events At The Recreation Complex Pool FRIDAY MARCH 22nd 3:00 -10:00 p.m. SATURDAY MARCH 23rd 1,00 - 4:00 p.m. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. SUNDAY MARCH 24th 1-00 - 4:00 p.m. plan d ring ation 7-00 - 9:00 p.m. FRIDAY MARCH 29th 7.00 -10:00 p.m. Complex Learn To Swim Classes Will Be Cancelled On FRIDAY MARCH 22nd 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. SATURDAY MARCH 23rd 8-00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Public Swimming Will Be Available At The Dunbarton Indoor Pool FRIDAY MARCH 22nd 7.00 - 8:00 p.m. (OPEN) 8..00 - 9:00 p.m. (ADULTS ONLY) ' '= SATURDAY MARCH 23rd 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. (OPEN) SUNDAY MARCH 24th 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. (OPEN)�� 4.5-5.5; 12. 4-5. John W. Puusa - 1468; 4.5-5.5; 10. 4-5. Garnet Bugg - 1448; 4.5-5.5. 10. 6. Michael Szilagyi - 1410; 3.0-7.0: -. This tournament was also a double roundrobin. The top 2 finishers will be seed- ed into the 1985-1986 AWHPAWO Closed Chess Championship along with the top 3 runshers of the Thet Closed. Tou naments are played at Sir Oliver Mowat CI 5400 Lawrence Avenue East on Tuesdays (7 p.m. - 12 midnight). For informa- tion, call 284-5860 or 839-8816. CFC Rayted Tournaments A iiPcurrenin A,Wvpr en Chess Championship - Double S ely System gaemsurds games; round robin with the same opponent). Started Jan. 8'85. Interim results after round 3 (6 games) I Rayy Allaire -5.5,-0.5. 2. Vishnram Bbapkar-5.5-0.5 3.Daniel L. All&".5-1.5 4.John Brezinskis 4.5-1.5 5.James Holden -4.0-2.0 6.Les A. Pataky-3.5-2.5 7.Jo n W. Puusa-3.5-2.5 e.Garey D. Armstrong -3.5-2.5 9.Mic hael gyi3.0-3.0 IO.Garnet Bugg -2.5-3.5 112elrna Breiunakis-2.0.4.0 12.Rick Morrison -2.0.0 13.Paul Kosir-1.0-5.0 14.Ian Mucigna t-1.0-5.0 15.Colin Dane -1.0-5.0 16.Michael Forrest -1.0-5.0 2) West Hill Chess Chub Championship (1985) Quadruple is12gm ou n Starin equated Jan. 8/8151.. Interim results: 1. Ermanno Mucignat-5.0-2.0 1 7 ) 22bynek Skubnik-4.3.0 (7 I.Richard 0. Buchan -2.5-3.5 (6 games) 4.Ernest Sinko-1.5-4.5 (6 Casual Match - Feb. 10;85. Toronto Estonian Chess Club vs West Hill Chess Club. Toronto Estonian Chess Club 1.Jaak Triefeldt Results 1.0-1.0; West Hill Chess Club 1.Ermanno Mucignat. 2.Hans Jurman• 2.0-0.0; 2. Richard 0. Buchan. 3.Alfred Kuus; 2.0-0.0; 3.Les A. Pataky 4. Olav Randoja; 0.0-2.0; 4.Ray Allaire. 5. Ivar Laurimaa; 0.5.1.5; 5. Daniel L. Allen. 6. Andrus Koresaar; 1.0-1.0; 6.James Holden. 7.Georgge Orgusaar; 2.0-0.0. 7.John W. Puusa. 8.Jaalk Jarve; 2.0-0.0; 8.Michael Szilagyi. 9.Valdeko Pikkand; 0.5-1.5; 9.Garey D. Armstrong. 10.Mati Pajo; 1.5-0.5; 10. Ian Mucigrsat. 11.Allen Metsalu; 0.0-2.0; 11.Michael Forrest. Each player played two games with his counter- part. One hour time limits were placed on each player in eachame. The match was held at Estonia House (Eesti Maja), 958 Broad- view Avenue, Toronto. Estonian Chess Club Co- ordinator Lembit Joselin supervised the pro- ceedings. The return match (using the same for- mat) will be pita ed on May 5;85 at Port Union Com- munity Centre, 5450 Lawrence Avenue East, West Hill. For information, call 2845860 or 839-8816. E.A. Electric 4 2, R.Hasctrek, nais S. , A. Murphy mission 5 (ton Chev. 3 G. Dick M. �g 5ceeles, S. Fage' tris 3 1 ais. R. Haschek. Parr's Marketing 3 Graham's Hawks 3 B. Herdsman M. Howell, A. Sasaki ; e. Moffitt, R. AWna r, k= 4' Agincourt Glass 1 R. LeBlanc, C. McInall, D. Henderson • K. Lee PaAgrr t G ears 6 B. Harlow 2, A. Sasaki, R. Facchini, B. Herdsman, G. Marchant, J. Newberry S.O. Anderson Esso 4 Graham's Hawks 3 C. Hamilton 2 B. Dagenais, C. McInih ; A. Newman, T. Ritchie, B. Smith MII ET Tram City Electric 6 City Buick Pont.5 D_ Harrison 2, S. Brown, R. �e yrK Taylor 2 ; J. NA ctnous, C. Carrington. S. Gibbons, T. Olesimki, T. Jack Motors 6 Polymark Pirates 1Leary 2' B Carey 2 ; K MacNeiil Jack Frame Motors 6 Trams City Electric ti4 T. Hepditch, J..l� CaC. ke R Ods R Tu, D. Jim, S. tty .Brawn Mawat 2 CPofyinah Pirates 4 J. Mwzt B. Morran, S. iCoukas 2, j'. Olesinski 2, T. Josevski 2 • P. McGlynn 2, KJLT ENS R. Gonsalves ROUND ROBIN Mardi Gras Florists 1 Goslina E _ ngirneerin�g 0 T. Schaatsma, D. Nolan S.O. S.W.Flemnng Jets 6 York Fire Piotection 3 M. Allain 3. B. Panasar, K. Cotnam B. Mingram ; G. Vieira k 'Thompson 2 R.M.T'.rn Enlovees 6 D. Cook, L. Somerville, P. St.Pierre A. Kirkland, B. Sotnery&, A. Cameron - D. Moffatt, B. Vey, J. Haf'- fey Z C. Kennedy Juvenile Challenge Cup The Juvenile Challenge Cup volleyball tournament will be held at Scarborough College on Sat. Mar. 23. Participants include women 18 years of age and under. Eleven teams in total from across Ontario will be competing. Pool play begins at 9 a.m. with games scheduled on the hour until the semi- finals at 5:15 p.m., with the finals begining at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited to come out and enjoy this ex- citing tournament. Ball Hockey Rental Hours Ball hockey practice and league play hours can now be rented for the months of May to August from these four arenas: Agincourt Arena, 31 Glen Watford Dr. -, Heron Park Arena, 292 Manse Rd.; McGregor Park Arena, 2231 Lawrence Ave. E. and Stephen Leacock Arena, 2500 Birch - mount Rd. For more information concerning the rental of these arenas, contact the manager at Agincourt Arena, 293-3571 or the manger at Stephen Leacock Arena, 273-7165. I Competitive "Tournament Chess" Many individuals have played casual chess, however, very few people have revelled in com- petitive "tournament chess". Ermanno (Ernie) Mucignat, president of the AWHPAWO (Agincourt, West Hill, Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa) Chess Association and its affiliate the West Hill Chess Club, sums it up this way: "Most individuals at one point in life have been ex- posed to 'casual chess' - that is 'rainy day' chess that one plays to kill time. "Tournament gess", on the other hand, is the true activity for real en- thusiasts. It is an excellent method of testing one's mental abilities as other factors play a role: touch - move rule, recording of moves, time control, knowledge of opening, middle -game and end- game principles." "One should be familiar with tactical and positional manoeuvres. Chess tour- naments offer a challenge, thereby sustaining the in- terest of playas,' he add- ed. The AWHPAWO Chess Association was founded in June 1964 to promote cham- pionship tournament and match chess over a large area. AWHPAWO's par- tiicipate in a worthwhile forum with quality cham- pionship tournaments and matches because there is a large population to draw from. According to a Gallup Poll commissioned in 1979 .by the Chess Federation of Canada (CFC) and the Szilagyi, 2nd vice- Whitby -Oshawa; Garnet Quebec Chess Federation, president; John W. Puusa, Bugg, member without 20.5% of Canadians aged 15 secretary -treasurer; Ray portfolio -Agincourt and and above play chess at Alliare, member without Les. A. Pataky, member least once a year, while portfolio -Pickering -Ajax- without portfolio -West Hill. 2.1% aged 15 and above play at least once a week. 13.296 of Canadian women V Lei Toronto Synchronized Swim play chess at least once a year. Club Places First The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club meet on Tuesdays (7 p.m. to mid- night) and on Thursdays (7 p.m. to midnight), if public interest is shown, at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. All tournaments are rated by the Chess Federa- tion of Canada. The CFC has a mathematical rating .system whereby any player in Canada can com- pare his/her ability with that of any other player in the country through tour- nament participation. For information call 284-5860 or 839-8816. The 1965 executive of the AW IPAWO Chess Associa- tion is as follows: Ermanno Mucignat, president: Richard O. Buchan, 1st vice-president; Michael The Toronto Synchroniz- ed Swim Club Junior A Team placed first at the Ontario Central East Junior Championships held at the University of Toron- to on Sun. Mar. 17, and won the Junior Team Challenge Trophy. The club's B Team placed fourth. All the club's com- petitors qualified to go on to the Junior Provincial Championships which will be held at the University of Toronto at the end of April. Kelly Hogan received the Olympic Debut Award for highest score in figures and she also received the Mary Jane Ling Award for the highest score in solos. This was the first time these trophies were awarded. Results of Compulsory Figures: Kelly Hogan, 1st; Men's Jr. Provincial Volleyball Team Chosen Sixteen boys 20 years of age and wilder gathered at York University Mar. 10 to 17 to compete for a position on the Men's Junior Pro- vincial Volleyball Team for 1965. The chosen team will depart for an international Caribbean Invitational Scarborough Hockey Association Oman so of Mar. 9 sb west Hill 26 5 7 Z NOVICE s MAJOR W L T P Wexford 35 to 1 $l Wexford M t 3 36Alia Can. 12 Is 5 29 West Hill 1s 3 2 32 Scar Mal. 9 20 7 25 sear Mal. u 4 3 39 Sabres 7 22 6 20 Aye. Cao. 12 6 1 25 Scar C7"Y 6 3t 4 16 Cache Him 12 6 1 35 Cl We : 29 3 7 Sabres S 13 1 It Scar. sotirmtLandars - N. Melee sabres 6o P x Hilidi LIONS 3 its 1 7 0 is 0 0 Westord 30Wst ones. pts. J Vidimvskm w H&Is7 D Tomlin,Wexfford SCLxrlta0lscormg _ 5a M 74 pts. A. D Ormdh Sar. Mai- 30 lits, Ellraoey. Cedar Hillpts. K. pts Scar Mal 57 pb. al h-wZ Cedar Hill 47pts. A. Mastromartien, Wexford R. P O. Wexford SI pts. T. PLO. Koostanletim, Sabres So pts G. Hef- isrum we:terd 47pts. R Lm�o M pts. aANTAM MAJOR Cedar 31 Wexford 45 pts. C Rasa. scar 141. Wexford 39 7 0 IS M MAJOR Agin Can. 35 7 3 53 Cedar Hill p 4 3 p 1Jest 17 17 1 35 14 19 1 20 Aon. Can 29 3 3 61 x� u 3 s Sa�rea a lass Wexford 19 14 3 41 �11 >t a 22 4 Sar. Mai. 1 24 3 21 9 IM Sar Cmcy 13 u 3 20 S.bres 0 6 Smear. IW M a 4 366 _cw�M Leaders - C. Peddle, 45 D Putric Hill Went Hill 3 33 0 6 A�xCAM 6: JA rQts S coring Leaders - R. MacFarlane, Gill, �Hnms.l, 52 lim T. Palm Cedar Rill 51 ones. M Shoe, Cedar , Ceder tp�bl 99¢ pa. G�Messina,,Sab es W Hill 49 47 Ai pts. , Cob Hill� D. --fir I.iz LH!514 s Cedar ppttiiHill lec Sabres 661 T. Mcf)-ro tt, Cedar 42 pts. M dar Hill 40 ppttss� Kelly. hill pts. Hill 58 Hal WC. Cedar Hill 57a0 5S Gen- Cel 40 pta Beattie pts. 71[. Gerrais, w 37 � pts. M exford pa me, Sabres 54 pts. S. Rosales, Wex- will be leaving Thursday ford 54ppttss MINOR MIDGET MAJOR ATOM MAJOR Agw. Liooa 30 3 2 Ct Scar. City Atm Lona 30 2 3 4 W xterde t 20 2 5 63 3t 3 1 61 Wexford 36 6 4 56 Ayn Can 22 10 3 47 Alin. Cas. 15 16 4 34 Cedar Him It 10 7 43 Cedar Hill 11 l7 7 29 scar. City 17 13 4 31 scar. Mal. 12 22 2 36 Sabrest 21 5 21 Sabres 11 30 4 M Scar. Mal. 7 24 5 19 dairies 9 23 2 30 West Hill 6 292 14 Weal ' I 35 0 2 Selects 2 3 4 t tenders - K. Hare, Wex- Seorioe Leaders - A. Carter, Alpn ford pts. M. Dx=xloo, Scar. City tl I.rrme �a ems_ A. Seiarra. Agin. [.me pts. A. Kung. Aain. [.mons 62 ora. V oxford 54 ppttss R Mancini. Wexford x. K. pts. D. Wailaee, [.mins 52 Burgess, Agin. Z loos Sl pb. CHarlow�Lmar 50 Dts. press 33 0 7 2 54 est Hill 19 16 1 30 19 2 32 a lea1 Mal 12 19 3 27 5H 1 22 2 12 �C' ff�l 5 21 3 13 �in Can. 2 32 1 5 or,Leaden - A. Fenwick, W ex - A 1�3 pts. B. Watson, Agin. lions pts. T. Radebenco Agin. Laos 90 1. M. Whitley, Sabres sl ptsP. man, Sabres 71 pts. D. iAright exrord oras: pts. s. Gudla, Agin. �.EWEE MAJOR !st Will 27 5 4 58 24 56 Mord 25 6 3 53 ar. City 19 12 3 41 9 41 �r wu ii l5 S 4331 ar. Mal.9 25 2 20 bres 625 4 16 airlea 0 34 0 0 Can. alpts. T. Blair, can. K 0.31 ts G. Fenton, Scar. Ci 59 pts. J. Met ash Wexford S7 pts. Coburn, West Hi (l 52 pts. S. Iogaxl, SscdarWlf. wps . M. Marasco. Waif M.Z.Z scar. City 46 pts. S. Sm1tb, West Hill 46 ppt1ss MINNOrR�BANTAM MAJOR Ce28 6 l 57 Agin. Laos 26 5 4 56 �G. Peck Agin. Lions 48 pts. pM. Agi .'Ipsopts� 4�6GGpa�patt��sd eRmerHoowwat�r�d \Y cord B Stapletorm, Can. 42 past. A[ILIBGET IIt OR a 42 � Wexford 26 5 3 59 Sabres 17 12 640 West Hill 16 13 5 37 City- 14 13 36 2 Hll is is 2 32 Agin: Can. 2 29 4 6 Sconng Leapptdssers - T. MacFWexford 48arlane 46 pts. B. Duff, Sabres 45 M. pG�s.G. aG. Ivany Wexford 44 pts. H. Cabral, Scar. l ity 43 pts. B. Sullivan, Sabres 42 pts. B. Shaw, Scar. Cily 41 S. Brown, Wexford 36 pts. L. Jptli Wexford 36 pts. R. Gordon Wexford 32 JUVENILE MAJOR Sabres 30 2 3 63 scar. City 26 6 2 54 Wexford 24 11 1 49 C�edir ill 15 lS 2 32 Clairies13 16 5 31 Scar. Mal. 9 27 0 is West Hill 7 27 2 16 Agin. Lions 1 32 2 4 Scaring Leaden - I. Sinclair, Scar. City 92 pts. M. Adams, Sabres 91 pts T. Green Sabres 77 pts. P. Da el y, Sabres 65 pts M D elo. Cedar Hill 56 pfs M Schrtutzn. Gan. 56 yyrtss S. Battler, Agin. Cyan. 51 pts. D. Hailihan, Sabres 50 pts. D. Mori, Wexford 50 pts. B. Pindtin, Clairlea, 4tpts E. Genius, Scar City 48 pts. S. SuDivan, Sabres 44 pts. tournament in Miami. Florida on Mar. 22. The tourney will include top U.S. club and college teams, along with the best teams from the Caribbean. Central and South American countries. Three members of the team from this area are: Edgar Lim%, a 18 -year old volleyball player from Dunbarton High School in Pickering. He also plays for the Scarborough Solals 'Apollo' team. David Sutton, a middle and power hitter with the reputation of one of the top junior aged Ontario playas. He plays for the Scarborough Solars Volleyball Chub. David Rigg, a dynamic and consistent left-handed hitter, who is said to have as many shots as a canon. He plays for the Scar- borough Solars 'Apollo' Juvenile Team. Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling FEW Gorman HIGH DOUBLE J. Henderson 232, J. Han rison 207, S. Gordon 178, B. Hermann 177, J. Scott 176, C. Monahan 176. HIGH SINGLE J. Henderson 138, J. Har- rison 116, S. Gordon 99 B. Hermann 96, C. Mona}1an 96, L. Lemesurier 93, T. Courtney 94, J. Scott 91, S. Thompson 87, D. 88. Gemmell KkNTAM HIGH TRIPLE A. Scalisi 540, D. CYoucher 526, T. Roberts 522, K. Pin- to 495, S. Henderson 496, C. Hallett 465 T. Comber 453. HIGH SIN�ILE A. Scalisi 258, T. Roberts 202, S. Henderson 197, A. Underwood 195 D. Croucher 191, T. Comber 1.TUN16R llett 182. HIGH TRIPLE J. Ferris 616, K. Ferris 614, J. McDowell 609, K. Brown 594, A. Salm 545. HIGH SINGLE K. Ferris 288, J. McDowell 262, J. Ferris 231, K. Brown 218, D. Greenwood 204, A. Salva 200. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE R. Hendrie653, P. Breward 632, T. Nolan 616 G. Black 583, R. Schofield HIGH SINGLE R. Hendrie 251, G. Black 237, A. Charlton 232, R. Schofield 226, P. Breward 222, T. Nolan 219. Carrie DeGuerre, 2nd; Stephanie Smyth, 6th; Sheri Walter, 7th; Kim Garrett, 8th; Janine Brisbois, 9th. Results of Solos: Kelly Hogan, 1st; Carrie DeGuerre, 3rd; Kim Gar- rett, 5th; Sheri Walter, 6th; Janine Brisbois, 7th. Results of Duets: Janine Brisbois and Carrie DeGuerre, 1st; Kim Gar- rett and Sheri Walter, 4th; Stephanie Smyth and An- drea Stella, 5th; Chloe Greenhalgh and Angela Shier, 10th; Kristen Langhorn and Sarah Thompson, 11th. Three Lottery Winners In Scarborough Three Scarborough residents have become ma- jor lottery winners. Yvonne Duggan of Trudelle St. won an Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme as the bonus prize in the Feb. 24th Super Loto draw. James Harris of Eastgate Cresc. and Gojko Lajic of Jarvrick Dr. each won $10,000 in the Match 3 Doubles contest. Mr. Lajic shared his prize with Rollo Capretta of Woodbridge. Wed. Mar. 20, IM WE NEWSMOST Page 19 AOL! Five Scarborough Olympic Wrestling Club members qualified for the Ontario Winter Games at the Ontario Midget Wrestling Championships on Mar. 14 & 15. The gold medalists are, standing left to right, Kevin Bryan, Scott Hayes, and Cameron Bryan. Kneeling, left to right, David French and Rick de la Cruz. Bryan Twins, Hayes Repeat As Ontario Champions The Ontario Midget David French 40k John Wrestling Championshippss were held as rtoftheOn- McCrae Senior Pubic. The SOWC members tario Winter Games on Fri- March helpped the central eastern da} and Saturdav disfrict to a second place 14th and 15th. finish in the team competi- Five Scarborough Wrestling tion behind a very strong pic ub central west area team. members qualifi6d for the Hayes and the Bryan's Games team in January have qualified for the On - and represented our city tario feam which will be very successfully. travelling to Moose Jaw. Scott Ha es 45k and Kevin from Thomson Sask. in -May for the Na- Brvan 68k tiolal Midget Champion- C.f. both pinned all five of ship. their regional opponents. French and de la Cruz are Kevin s twin brother both still bantams and also Cameron 55k from West expect to be. competing in Hill C.I. also defeated all Moose Jaw in May at the five of his opponents 3 by demi- Bantam Chain onstups. pins and 2 by superior Tel S.O. W . C. members Sion. will be leaving Thursday They were joined on the Mar. 21 to compete in the medal podium by bronze National Junior -Juvenile medalisIs Rick de la Cruz finals in Saskatoon this 38k. St. Thomas More and weekend. 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! Next Week See what the future holds for you! Mr. Joseph and his fellow psychics will be here to entertain and amaze you! WED. -SAT. MAR. 27.30 The Easter Bunny will be here April In 6 p APRIL Come and have your 1-6 picture taken with him! MALL CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY APR. 5th We are open: Mon. -Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 Saturday 9:30 to 6 p.m. c HWY .ci w PO > IAM+EMCE avE. Corner of Morningside and Morningside Kingston- - , ail Road l� AM Pa" 2Q THE POST Wed. Mar. 29, 1846 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 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 -Tures. 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 yar support. 119M ONTARIO MASTERS' SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS Out 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 Swinuner 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 Eastshore Community Centre and Vaughan Willard Public School several afternoons beginning at 3:30. The activities are fire. call 683-27W 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 Club 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, out activities, special events and much, much more. You'll have a great time, come out and join in the fun. At the Eastshore Community Centre an Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon, and at the Fairport Beach 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 music and chat to your friends. Everyone over 25 years old is welcome regardless of skating ability. Cast is 50t per person. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rage Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides in. $1.99 Hinds ib. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge TV TAPING SESSION Individuals or families can get free tickets for the CTV television show "Guess What" by calling 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 299-2183 or Michael Saunders at 299-2173. PRE TEEN CENTRES A full calendar of events are scheduled for both pre -teen centres for the next two months. The Eastshore Community Centre and the Westshore Community Centres are the loca- tions. The Eastshore operates every Wednesday evening from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m for Grades 4 to 8; The Westshore is open Mondays to Wednesdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. for Grades 4 to 8. At the Eastshore the upcoming program in- cludes on Mar. 13th - "Movie Night"; Mar. 20th - "Wacky Olympics", Mar. 27th - "Penny Arcade" and on Apr. 3rd - "Treasure Hunt". At the Westshore the program is as follows: Mar. 20 - "Pizza Night", Mar. 25 - "Tournament Night". FINIAN'S RAINBOW The Pickering West Will Musical Theatre are presenting Finian's Rainbow an Mar. 14th, 15th and 16, 21st, 22nd and 23rd and 28th, 29th and 30th. It will be held at the Village HAWAII NIGHT A "get you out of the blah's" night has been planned 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. Cost of tickets for this event is $3 per person, which includes entertain- ment, 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 if still available, but only 150 tickets are being printed, so make sure you buy yours ahead of time at the Reception Desk at the Complex (1867 Valley Farm Road) . For more information, Call the Aquatic Coordinator, Liz Bowes at 831-1711. Speaking To You Scott Fennd M.P. On%fio Riding Many of you are already familiar with the idea of doing business with the Federal Government. In fact, in the fiscal year 1983-84, businesses within the Riding of Ontario won a total of 976 contracts with the department of Supply and Services. and these contracts brought over $9.6 million into the local economy. Those of you who are currently on DSS's list of suppliers may still have questions about the intricacies of dealing with the Department. To try and help you understand the system better. DSS has issued a series of information pam- phlets covering the answers to frequently asked questions, and you will be receiving these through the mail in the near future. The questions covered are regarding: tendering, marketing your products and services, bid evaluation, selecting potential suppliers, late and delayed bids, com- payment the profit plaints. Agreement unsolicited d proposals. standing policy. and contracts settlements. If you are not currently on DSS's list of potential supplies, but you are interested in the possibility of doing business with the Government, you can receive copies of these pam- phlets by leaving a request with my constituency office: 52 Church Street South, Pickering, LIV 2H5, or phone 686-04,32. It may also interest you to know that seminars entitled, "Selling to Supply and Services Canada", are in the process of being organized for July, to take place in Mississauga. Markham, and Scarborough. These seminars are open to all potential supplies, including those currently on DSS's list. In addition to these meetings, it is possible for any in- terested group of small business people to get together and request a seminar of this• own. If you contact me, I will make the arrangements with the Minister of Supply and Services. It is preferable to have a group size of at least 20 persons and it is up to the group to arrange for a meeting place and take care of the invitations. There are no fees charged for these seminars. A representative talks for ap- proximately one hour and answers questions for about half an hour, depending on the particular situation. I encourage you to consider the usefulness of these seminars and to contact me if you have any questions. HAWAII NIGHT FRIDAY MARCH 29,1985 $:OO p.m. - 1 Z:00 a.m. RECREATION COMPLEX POOL 4) Tickets Available $3.00 per perso `'�'' at the Complex $5.00 per couple n e Contact 4 a At 831.1711 For More Info. Entertainment by `The Polynesian Spectacular Dancers' -Don't I forget to bring your swim suit & towel, wear summer clothes ... Report from Queen's Park � Lb !W' By George Ashe, MPP Durham West ...... ........ In a recent presentation to the Toronto Board of Trade, the Honourable Andy Brandt, Ontario's Minister of Industry and Trade outlined a number of trade opportunities that ex- isted for Ontario businesses. I would like to share some of my colleague's comments with you this week. It seems that in any discussion about Ontario business, it is bard not to talk about trade. From the days when natural resources were our main euports, Ontario has depended on international sales to keep our economy healthy. Did you know that one in rive Ontario workers relies on foreign sales, directly or indirectly, for a job? And Ontario's export sales per capita are nearly $4,000? That's more than the U.S., West Germany or even that "trading giant" - Japan. In 1983, Premier Miller, then Minister of Industry and Trade, launched an aggressive trade strategy that address- ed the problem of Ontario's declining share of the world market. This trade plan is a practical strategy to help win back lost markets and gain new ones. Getting non -exporting business into foreign markets and getting a bigger share of existing markets are top priorities of the Ontario Government. This plan aims to increase Ontario exports from $37 billion in 1983 to $60 billion in 1987. And even though 1984 export sales topped $55 billion, as a province we can't afford to become complacent. The inter- national competition is just too fierce. Once we've gained this momentum, we must keep working at it. Almost four out of five Ontario companies don't export at all and with the economy the way it is, foreign sales oppor- tunities are simply too great to pass up. The Ministry of Industry and Trade offers a variety of assistance programs to help get you started or help you break into new markets. This Ministry will also help iden- tify and reduce any market barriers that you may face. Assistance programs range from export fmancing through the Ontario Development Corporation .. trade missioss to many parts of the world, led by Ministry international marketing consultants .. the Export Success Fund, which offers financial assistance for such front -ed costs as researching and assessing an export market, merchandis- ing and promotion .. and the Incoming Buyers Program. which helps bring foreign buyers to Ontario to purchase Ontario -made goods. To continue our success in export markets around the world. Canada needs a national export strategy. This strategy must eliminate costly duplication of export mp- port programs and strengthen the competitiveness of Cana- dian goods and services. The Minister of industry and Trade is committed to work- ing with the Federal Government, other provincial govern- ments and the private sector to ensure that a national ex - poet strategy emerges. Cooperation has always been peat of the Ontario tradition. And all of us — government, business, labour, every On - tartan, in fact — must cooperate and work together to create more jobs for our province and to strengthen Canada's position as a major trading nation. The opportunities are there .. the next step is to accept these challenges and meet them head on. AJAX HIGH SCHOOL (Continued from Page 1) are evaluated by the in- struction in CPR. "It's a very well received course among the kids because it's something they can see the immediate value of. If they manage to complete the five training areas, they're certified." The students must master the one and two -person rescue, the choking victim rescue, the infant rescue and a final exam. The school owns four specially equipped adult manikins and one infant manikin on which students practice CPR techniques. The manikins contain tape recording units to keep track of the student's response to the crisis. "The tape is produced by the doll as you perform on it. You perform a rescue which calls for certain skills and then the skills structor. Mr. Slean and this col- leagues decided to begin teaching CPR to their grade 12s after they themselves took a CPR training cause. They teach about 200 students a year. The CPR classes are held each mhor- ming from 8-10:15 a.m. until the unit of study is com- pleted. Because the classes are small, each student has ample time to practice CPR on the manikins. "It's actually a three-part program devised by the Heart Foundation. There's the life-style portion, where you learn prudent heart liv- ing and the recognition por- tion, where you learn the signs and signals of heart attack, so that you can secure aid before the per- son's heart actually stops." IAPA Meeting At Renaissance Representatives from cidents and increasing ac- companies in Scarborough, cident prevention involve - Pickering and Toronto ment of local funs. have been invited by the In- dustrial Accident Preven- volunteerThe it time to tion Association to a special meeting being held IAPA activities, will also March 25 at Scarborough's address the problem of en - Ramada Renaissance surulg that IAPA training Hotel. is meeting local needs, is purpose sthe Is train$is the right to discuss methods of and being used sed by reducing industrial ac- member firms. '4