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Home My WebLink AboutPP1985_03_271 f -- -- --- - -- *Cott 30omq Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. At McCowan FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 296.2222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EVIN im Sq. 755-0523 • M«tch.m a Lawn im439-2731 FULLY LICENSED k"_ Vol. 20 No. 13 20o per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail $9 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario PICKERING lip O The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS W75 Kingston Road Classes in beading, wood carving 3 stained glass 264-1171 Rental Building Mum As winter tightens its January the ideal time to grip, most builders find complete homes previously KNOW A SEXY MAN? We For Him! SEE PAGE 5 y Seen At Marketplace Above, Marina and Andy Rogers, Pickenng Muset:m Viliage volunteers. manned the ♦ � � _ nuzeum booth at Yarketpiaoe in the Oshawa Shopping Centre last week At left. Linda Van Hattum of Caesarea operated the apple peeler with Leonard Green, curator of Scugog Shores Historical Museum at their booth at Marketplace, operated by the Travel Associatim of Durham Region. ( Photos - Bob Watson) Pickering 9 P High School: Responsible & Responsive At Pickering High School, school between Scar- gram in grades 12 and 13. unusual extra-curncular Mr. Robb and his staff are as at other Durham public borough and Whitby. To With four grade 13 math op- programs, including a committed to their secondary and elementary day, however, the area has tions, the math department school army cadet corps, a students and their schools, the students come three public secondary is one of the largest in the large prefect system (in students' educations. "I'm first. schools — Pickering. Dun- school. which senior students help really proud of the general Jim Robb, now in his tenth barton High School and Like many Durham secon- with school supervision) academic standards of year as principal of Picker- Ajax High School. Together dary schools, Pickering and a teacher training ing HS, is straight forward they serve about 4,160 has a wide variety of extra- club. what nes on in the g about his school's commit- students a year. curricular clubs, sports "I think we meet the stan- classroom. To keep that up meat to students. Mr. Robb began teaching and other activities. Mr. dards the community ex- on a consistent basis — it "I feel the students come in 1958 in Toronto. After Robb said the school's staff pects. They want their may seem a little mundane first, and I try to give them work as a regular tries to offer as wide a children to achieve a high — but you can't be big on it as much of my personal at- classroom teacher and variety of activities as school education and we do one year and forget about it tention as possible. If I'm head of a secondary school possible. our very best to provide the next. It's got to happen in the office and doing history department, be Pickering also has some it," the principal said. every year... something, I'll put it down if a student comes in and became vice-principal of Picker HS in Pickering Town Council Notes wants to see me. I'm not HenryMov- ed to Whitby's HenSt. going to say, 'Make an ap- pointment for three days High School as principal in 1969 and then returned to Grant Approved proposed Highway 401 off flag on March 1st. from rano'. Pickering as principal in A grant of 12,097 has been ramps in conjunction with Carnation Day " I feel the students here t 1974. given to the Ajax -Picker the construction of this in- Mayor Jack Anderson has are getting very fair A fully comprehensive and Whitby Association for tersection. proclaimed the week of shake from a very respon- school, Pickering offers the Mentally Retarded. May 6 Multi - 9Multi- sible and responsive group academic, business and Purchase 2 Vehicles h Was Walsh Day Sclerosis Week and pile Scll errosis W of people — the staff of the technical programs. A Capital Bus Sales Ltd. has The Oshawa and District May 11th as "Carnation school — who are concerned semester system allows been given the tender to Welsh Society received Day" in the Town of about them, about what students maximum flex- supply two Handi-Trans permission to fly the Welsh Picker. they're doing and why they're doing it. ibility in course selection. "We stress three things,"High vehicles in the amount of$93.274.62. School Drama Festival "We'll "First Traffic Signals to through a lot with a student before we Mr. Robb said of all, academic excellence. I A resolution moved by There's high drama at G. hi school. Fame is about get t' the point of saying think have a pretty good Councillor Norah Stoner L. Roberts CVI this spring! a man who returns his there's not much more we academic reputation. Se- mi and seconded by Councillor, The Oshawa secondary to former high school can do. So we spend a lot of cond, the development of Cahill has been b Capaw school will host the Eastern after a failed attempt to time dealing with students the individual in terms of which asks the Durham Ontario Sears drama become Hollywood actor. who are good students and extra -curricular activities. Regional Council to request festival, Apr. 19 and 20. The Eastern Ontario with students who aren't so And the third area we look the Ministy of Transporta- Two Durham Region festival entries will be good. Students come first." at is the interpersonal, tion and Communications schools won the right to evaluated by adjudicator There are 81 teachers at social side. to Mall traffic control enter the Eastern Ontario Mira Friedlander. Winning Pickering High School, ser- "In this school we've signals at the intersection event at a recent local entries will go on to the all- ving about 1,400 students. managed over the years to of Liverpool Rd. and the festival. Oshawa's Dr. F. J. Ontario drama festival At the time of its construc- provide more variety for Donevan Collegiate wll May 9 to 11 in North Bay. tion in 1951 the school was students. For example, run by the Pickering we I re one of the few schools District High School Board in the region that offers and was later incorporated Latin, French, Spanish, into the Ontario County German and Italian." Board of Education and The school provides a then the Durham Board of complete basic, general Education. and advanced math pro- Initially roInitially Pickering HS was gram until grade 11 and a the only nublir sernndary general and advanced oro - stage "Vanities" by Jack The three -night festival Heifner, while Pickering's includes nine plays. All Dunbarton High School performances take place presents "Fame is Just a on stage at G. L. Roberts. Four Letter Word" written Tickets are $4 per night, $3 and directed by Dunbarton for students and seniors. A teacher Regan Devine. series ticket entitling the Vanities concerns three holder to attend all three young women as they nights is only $6. prepare to graduate from All performances begin started, do some planning m preparation for the spr- ing market and, if the previous year's profit line permits, take a vacation. However, Canadian builders are among the most adept in the world when it comes to winter construction techniques. The January housing market report published by Canada Mortage and Hous- ing Corporation for the Regional Municipality of Durham states that local builders commenced con- struction on 91 homes across Durham in January. All but two of the new housing starts were for single family detached (SFD) dwellings. Ajax and Pickering captured the lion's share of the activity with 35 starts each. With hoaxes being easier to complete than start at ;his time of the year, CNIHC statistics confirm • hat completions out- numbered bered starts by a ratio )f_.3:1. Spatially, 79 of the ompletions were located :n Whitby in the form of 38 scattered singles and 41 , o%vmhaues at the Pringle 'reek Coop project. Next in line were Picker - ung (51 singles phis 7 street t ownbouses) , Newcastle (2E singles), Ajax (23 singles) , Oshawa (11 singles), Uxbridge (4 singles) and Brock & Scugog (3 singles). Despite the excess of completions over starts, the number of single family detached homes under con- struction oo-struction at month-end January stands at 101E dwellings, for a 25% in- crease frau one year ago. Rental construction, however, is in distinct can- bag oo-tract as there are only 62 apartments currently underway across the region; 59 of these are in Oshawa. As recently as eleven months ago, there were 536 apartment sites plus 197 townhouses being constructed for the rental market. With little rental con- struction and low vacancy rates, substantial invest- ment opportunities are identified for row and apartment starts in Durham's four largest municipalities. Even in Oshawa where 141 rental starts are an- ticipated from Canada - Ontario Rental Supply Plan commitments made in 1983, the rental market has the strength to absorb addi- tional production. Condominium housing - of which there are only eleven townhouses present- ly underway - has potential too, but only on a specialty market basis through the development of a superior site. at 7:30 p.m. sharp. There is no admittance while the play is in progress. Tickets are available at the door. A ti z int ntwarruat wee. mar. zi, ivuso Opinion a page for expression for you and us Letter To The Editor Freedom Of Speech A few days ago, I was listening to one of Toronto's most popular morning phone in talk programs, where the topic of discussion was "Freedom of Speech' and whose guest was one of our most prominent defenders of same. I was shocked when the station permitted a caller, who is a man who thrives on the very weakness of our Freedom of Speech Law, and who in his sly and cunning manner, twists and turns this very law to serve his own purposes. This pro- gram made me think and caused me to write this letter. Ernst Zundel, a man who just very recently was convicted by a jury of lying about the validity and truths of the Holocaust• and is presently awaiting sentence• was continu- ing and persisting in his war against truth by hiding and sneaking behind the very law of Freedom of Speech, as it is presently written, and showing just how dangerous a per- son of no scruples can be. He was convicted of Knowingly publishing false statements that were likely to cause mischief and racial in- tolerance in the community. The jury's decision was not based on the Freedom of Speech Law but rather on the basis that he knew that his statements regarding the Holocaust were lies. In spite of this however. he continues to cringe and hide behind this Law of Freedom of Speech thinking it will protect him in publishing his hate literature. The media is giving this man a platform, directly or in- directly, to express and glorify his ideas of the Neo -Nazi Fascist State which restricted Freedom of Speech and Freedom of Association to the very lives of many thousands of its own citizens. This man says the Holocaust - the death of 6 million Jews and as many Gentiles in Nazi concentration camps - was a lie and a hoax and he attempts to make others believe this Big Lie. We know that the Holocaust did in fact occur: - We know it from the Concentration Camp Survivors. - We knowit from the Liberates of the Death Camps who, with bor, ror, saw the evidence of the atrocities. - We know it from documented film footage taken at these camps after liberation. We Know That The Holocaust Is A Tragic Fact of History. We Canadians do not need such a man in our country (or others like him) a Jewhater who would expound his hatred through his false publications and attempt to spread his venom, prejudice, and untruths to others. The continuous repetition of The Big Lie, a system which the Nazis used to perfection, will eventually convince even the most reasonable people that a he is truth. All Canadians. Jews and Gentiles alike, should stand united against this racial prejudice. We should let these pro noters of hate. know. that the Jewish people will never have to stand alone again. Some people believe that this case should never have been brought to court because it has given much publicity to that man. Some believe that the whole issue should have been ig- nored. However. we cannot ignore this person. his lies. and what he stands for. In the Germany of the twenties, Adolph Hitler was also a rabblerousung phamphleteer who espous- ed his hatred for the Jews. He was mostly ignored at that time, and laughed at as just another "crackpot" much to the regret of the world. Therefore, for obvious reasons• we must Not Ignore these dangerous ideas again, so that humanity will not be led into another Holocaust. We must bring to justice in our courts persons who would promote hatred and lies which could lead to the death and destruction of a minority group. To avoid giving a person the opportunity to expound their dangerous and bigoted theories against a helpless minority, we must press the government to amend and make stronger the Freedom of Speech Law•, so that these liars and promoters of hatred cannot hide behind this law. As for Ernst Zundel, I and many Canadians such as I, want him to be expelled from our Country, after he has served his sentence. Donna MacDonald Editor's Nota: If our freedom of speech is amended as Reader MacDonald suggests, we believe it wouldn't be long before letters like hers couldn't be published. Freedom of speech means other people can say and write things we don't agree with. What Is A "Chauvinist"? The definition from the Merriam -Webster Dictionary is "from Nicolas Chauvin, a French soldier of excessive patriotism and devotion to Napoleon: excessive or blind patriotism." So how have we corrupted this to the current "male chauvinist" meaning.' iPICKERING lr ,mews P 0 Sf Pubusned every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est 1950 1 Postai Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583 Publisher b General Manager- Bob Watson Off lee Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING . Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglia, Frank Knight, Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purklas, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - 89 per year • 20c a copy. Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate Is She Ward S Alderman Is she or isn't she? - oily her constituents and the city's payroll officer know for sure' Is Marilyn Mushinski, alias Mighty Mouse, the alderman for ward 5 or isn't she' For the last two years. Marilyn has given a good imitation of being an alderman. However, her status was put into some doubt last week by the city's solicitor, Jack Rat- chford. At Board of Control during a discussion of Marilyn's request and subsequent refusal by the solicitor for infoma- tiorn relating to the controversial Brimley Rd. ! 401 inter- change which she opposes. Jack said he turned dawn her re- quest because she was asking for info•mnatm "under the guise of being an alderman" . Now we ask you, Jack, were you giving your opinion ..under the guise.. of being the city solicitor? Joyce On The Kaybowd Controller Joyce Tru nmer is in hiding these days behind the stairs at the civic centre. There's nothing really sinister about Joyce's actions. You see behind the stairs is where they put one of the new word processing units the city recently purchased. Because of lack of space, a common complaint to be heard these days around city hall, the unit for the executive offices had to be put behind the stairs along with the photocopying machine. Well, it seems Joyce has fallen in love with the new machine and can be seem there whenever she has a minute to spare. "It's fun" she was heard to comment as she sat down and punched a few buttons. So if you're looking for her try under the stairs first. Good Guess Last week's rumour about the candidacy of Ward 6 Trustee Rev. Bill Davis and Ward 6 Alderman Florence Cruickshank for the P.C. nomination in Scarborough Cen- tre, has proven true, both Davis and Cruickshank have an- nounced they will go after the nomination. However, it looks like it's not going to be a two person race. Other an- nounced contender are Kay Sheddon and Ed Travalo. Did You Like The RT Were you one of the thousands of peoples who went for a :.....................:..... ............... ............. ................ .................... Poetry Corner Spring Freed from winter's snowy mantle good earth incites new life Streams from fountain head resume a sudden tinkling flow Animals, dormant rest now past, do stir and make obeisance to the sun Tiny deer with sinewy grace cavort, ecstatic at their freedom born Emergent buds at nature's call do stripe Their wakening promise to fulfil Flowers in dewy profusion compel our view Snowdrops, crocus, petal soft reach up to claim their right Sunlight's gentle fingers golden light with silken touch, caress each offering in turn The balmy air, electric charged, holds promise for a sum- mer long. Aubrey Pearce you have a poem you've writtenwhy mot send it to is for inclusion in this space. :tiff}:::i�.:•�i:•Crr:Y:v::.f .> ..tf ti :_{::.'1 �::':'.! J t:•::•:•::::•:•::•::: l:: ,•..�.•................... ♦• 4. 4... &...... by Gay Abbate What's New In Fashions Spring fashions were on display last week at Morningside Mall as a variety of models showed off styles on sale in the mall. At left are some of action on stage at Morningside Mall. (Photo - Bob Watson) Daffodils Are Late This Year The Canadian Cancer Society has been informed by its daffodil suppliers, on Vancouver Island, that daf- fodils are well behind in their growing schedule, due to weather conditions, and will not be in Toronto for the Society's tag days on Mar. 29th and 30th. Shirley Hillman, Presi- dent of Metropolitan Toron- to District, has announced, that as a result, daffodil tag day has been moved to Apr. M. Ordinarily the daffodil, our symbol of lite and hope is distributed at the Socie- ty's annual parade on Mar. 29th, kicking off the April fundraising campaign. The society hopes this ..quirk of nature" will not affect the sale of fresh cut blooms throughout Metro Toronto on Apr. 12th. free ride on the RT on Saturday? This reporter was one of those thousands who were packed in like the proverbial can of sardines. Actually we went to see what people thought of their fust RT ride. Everyone was in a good mood and very friendly despite the close conditions. While most people loved their ride, a few grumbles could be heard among the compliments. Tall men complained about the lack of headroom and some people appeared not to be thrilled with the loud music which announces that the doors are about to be closed. Actually the latter is a novel idea but a little irritating to the eardrums. Write us and let us know what you think of the RT. We'd love to hear your comments and will even print sone of your responses. Join In The Mr. Sexy Fun As faithful readers of this newspaper already know, the Kidney Foundation is holding a Mr. Sexy contest to raise funds. Time for nominations is running out so if you haven't nominated your Mr. Sexy yet. - there are ten categories - what are waiting for! We've already shelled out our $3 for our own Mr. Sexy. So all you female reader, the tables have turned. You get to choose your own Mr. Sexy. So please turn to the ad and send in vour nomination. It's for a good cause! Andrew Fielder. ia. of Earlton ltd. Agincourt won a $100 cash prize in the scotiabank's youth savings program call- ed "Getting There" Above, Manager Bill Lapthorne of the 4270 Sheppard Ave E. branch presents the cheque to the young winner. (Photo - Bob Watson) rt 'i" The Toronto East Area 5finiatur:,t n i h e A f s; kar- borough Boys' and Girls' Club are presenting A Moment In Time" on Sun. %far 31st from 10 a m. to 4 p.m at the West Scarborough Boys' and Girls* Club, 313 Pharmacy Ave. The show will feature a miniature show and sale with more than 30 dealers displaying dollhouses, furniture, needlework, dolls etc. as well as Trillium Corners, a portion of •.%h!ch can be seen above with Judy Glauner. A refreshment booth and dollhouse raffle will also be featured. Admission is $2.50 and all proceeds go to the boys' and girls' club. Parking is available at the club but a shuttle service will run from Warden Woods Mall every half hour starting at 9:45 a.m. the price of which is included in the tickets. Rabies Continue To Pose Threat To People & Their Pets Since Jan. 1. eight rabid year before. Officer of Health. "For- stay away from all wild foxes have been found in "This is an unprecedented bmtely so far there has animals, even if they seem Scarborough — compared incidence of rabid foxes in been no human contact, but friendly. Keep garbage to none at this time last Scarborough." says Dr. E. such infected animals pose adequately contained so as year and only three the Keith Fitzgerald, Medical a threat to residents and not to attract wild animals. Cant Stop Heavy their pets alike." Dr. Fitzgerald suggests Dant touch a sick or wounded animal — or even outline government Finan - these safeguards: respon- one that's dead. All are On Conlins sible pet owners should not capable of spreading Traffic net their cats and dogs run rabies. U you see any by Gay Abbate heavy truck ban. loose, and they should vac- animal acting in a sick or Residents living on Can- However, members of the cinate their pets against rabies. Caution children to unusual way, phone the In- spection Division of the lins Rd. north of Ellesmere city's Works and TranVw- are just going to have to put tation Committee argued Youth Choir Health Department at 296-7431. up with heavy trucks going by their front doors that At = not council policy to initiate such a ben on RaIS" Funds The Scarborough Schools because the city says there arterial roads Bice Conlins. Youth Choir will be selling by guest speakers from the 4 is nothing it can do about it. The committee also argued raffle tickets at Cedarbrae ment Corporation, the The residents got together that even if a ban were ap- MaH on Mar. 29 and 30. and Resources, and a petition asking the city to proved. there is no way of Prizes include a 1965 outline government Finan - impose a heavy truck ban stopping heavy trucks from four -door Dodge Aries, an oh Conlins Rd., The heavy using this short cut. Apple Computer, a continental breakfast, a trucks are delivering soil to Residents were told the weekend accommodation from the the Highland Creek Gravel truck traffic should piacckage for two at the Company located at Shep- decrease in about one Ramada Renaissance pard and Conlins from near year's time as deveiW Hotel, and twelve $100 gift Morningside. instead of us- went in the area is corn- certificates from local ing Morningside Ave., the pleted. merchants. Con - has o ``p` °°'�`e they >ir� to the point where they No More Snow Please are tearing up the road ac- cording to one area resi- by Gay Abbate million to cover for the rest dent. Scarborough politicians of the year but last week In their petition, the are keeping their fingers Mayor Gus Harris slashed residents say the trucks crossed that they have seen the $1 million by $250,000. are going by their homes at their last snore until 1986. The amount left is actual - the rate of one per minute The reason for this is that ly a lot less because at heavy times. there is very little money $300.000 of that $1 million Area Alderman John left in the 1985 snow has already been used to Mackie said that he removal budget. help pay for the last clean - counted 20 trucks during a This year's budget was up. The mayor's cut leaves recent five minute period already exhausted even only $450,000 to clean up the that he monitored the traf- before this last snowstorm. city if there are any more fic. Mackie supported the The city's budget commit- snowfalls this year. tee had put in an extra $1 St. Dunstan of Canterbury (► 56 Lawson Rd., West Hill (opp..it. rn. uo. via." Easter Services HOLY WEEK SUNDAY March 31st PaInVPasslon Sunday 8:45 a.m. - Holy Eucharist (3rd Cdn. Order) 11:00 a.m. - Choral Eucharist (3rd Cdn. Order) Preacher. The Rev. Dennis Drainville, Stop 103 This is Passion Sunday, with the LITURGY of the PALMS, the beginning of HOLY WEEK. THURSDAY April 4th Maundy Thursday 8:00 p.m. - Solemnity of the Lord's SUPPER. Washing the feet 3 Stripping the ALTAR 9:00 p.m. - to 12:00 Midnight - Silent Night Watch. FRIDAY A nil 5th Good Friday TOO p.m. - lebration of the Lord's Passion. SATURDAY April 6th Easter Eve 7:30 p.m. - The Great VIGIL of EASTER SUNDAY April 7th Easter Day 7:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 8:45 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. -Choral Eucharist SUNDAY April 21st Easter Festival 4:00 p.m. - EASTER FESTIVAL OF LESSONS, CAROLS 6 HYMNS. Works commissioner Roger Brown told the budget committee that he actually needs $1.4 million for snow removal for a nor- mal year. He said he was gambling by putting in only $1 million. Should Scarborough be hit by more than one snowfall in 1985, the funds to pay for the clean-up would have to come either from surplus or from the budgets of other departments, the ci- ty's treasurer, Roy Arnold told the committee. But given that most departments have pretty well used up their budgets by the fall when snow is likely, the city would then have to dip into its surplus which means there would be less surplus to buffer a hefty tax increase next year. Two controllers, Ed Fulton and Joyce Trim- mer, voted against the mayor's notion to reduce the snow removal budget. This Week: Wed. Mar. 2T, 1865 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 3 Seminar Helps P Realtors :v Scarborough's Economic . . Departments will be joined Development Department by guest speakers from the 4 is hosting a seminar for in- Small Business Develop- �r , dustrial and commercial ment Corporation, the realtors to outline city ser- ,Ministry of Energy, Mines vices. and Resources, and The seminar will be held Petrosave Inc. who will on March 29 from 8 a.m. to outline government Finan - 11:30 a.m. in the Meeting tial assistance programs. Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough A $15 fee will include a Dr. continental breakfast, a The city's Commissioners development kit and of Planning, Buildings and from the Economic Development _literature speakers. Olenbrook Day Camp MARKHAM Junior Division 5.9; Senior Division 10-12 Farm Animals & Activities, Swimming, Crafts, Sports, Pony Riding and more. Indoor Rainy Day Activities Open until Aug. 30 TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED -439-3104 91 Since 1968 U 1� prol-a-,z,sional M� n ' Nair t ,li:�t�5 and barbers WHERE MEN'S HAIRSTYLING t IS AN ART Individual Cutting S Styling We Guarantee Our Work Feel Proud To Become One Of Our Customers CALL 8 39,193 7 2 IN THE HUB CENTRE 1360 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Ontario (across from Sheridan Mall) PSYCHIC FAIR MARCH 27 - 30 Come see what the future holds for you! Mr. Joseph and his fellow psychics, mystics and seers will be in the mall to entertain and amaze you with: TAROT • CRYSTAL BALL o PALMISTRY • • ASTROLOGY • PAST LIFE READINGS • AND MORE!... WED. -SAT. Centre Court Next Week: Bring the children to visit with the EASTER BUNNY! Have an instant photo taken with him - ONLY $3.50 APRIL 1-6 Mon.-Thurs. 4 - 8 p.m. Sat. 10 - 5 p.m. MALL CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY APR. 5th We are open: Mon. -Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 Saturday 9:30 to 6 p.m. 40 K„yGSi.. �AMIENCf AVE. APRIL' 1.6 I 11 Corner of Morningside and Momi Kingston A&, Road f.AA Ae tin 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Mar. 27, 1965 G�MM�N`Sv DIARY WED. MAR. 27 1230 to 1:30 pin. 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, Yonggee St. north of St. Clair. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol, 257-8478. 8 to 7 pia LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessajust drop in or phone 284-5931. EN John pinAID Williams,O 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. (494-68W- 7 pin. 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 p m- ALZHEIMERS SOCIETY MEETS The Scarborough Alzheimers Support Group meets at Ben - ,dale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. every second and fourth Wednesday of the month. Anyone interested is welcome. For details call 438-6236. 7:30 p.m. 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. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 100 Adolows, St west, Sunt Sae Toronto, Ontario MSH 1 S3 36 -TM Financial Statements. Corporate Tax lieturns, Payroll a Compiete Accounting services CHIROPRACTORSCHIROPRACTORS Birchmunt Finch Chiropndic Centro Ped 0. Whb, ear` o c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 4939200 •: ` �`� JAMES A. PRICE D c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Law•enoaq 439-5538 MALVERN is Oe. to Janice lateasel woe... ac . C, 0"a Malvern Market Phot Plrmra 211-064 xd •» SHARON A. PETERKIN e c M uccw fled 439-5538 TYPING & RESUME SERVES OPTOMETRISTS SECRETARLAL SErAV10ESu • u>yrir • �i••w a..r. vrswwhr d ria V s..wc. Fur sm•lf Bus.n•sms I N AV =V SMAITOE EAST 04" Nin Nva! eCANDOIN 00M. OUT. Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST 3420 Flewh Ave. E W wwoen) LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer I 4599 Kingston Rd Scarborough fn.. rbiriprisy Evening appointments Availabie Milia/ 12 hour consultation SM 00 282.5779 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accowriant Now In partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrance Ave. E Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 75%5WI [ :: BUSINESS BUSINESS SERVICE SERVICE TAX RETURNS • Your Location OR Our Offices • Pickup & Delivery At No Charge • Day, Evening & Weekend Service $:all anytime Consultants to small and medium sized businesses • Business Startup & Incorporation • Monthly Computerized Bookkeeping • Computerized Accounting & Taxes • Microcomputer Installation & Training 292-0624 ECHELON BUSINESS CONSULTANTS. INC. WED. MARCH 27 7:30 p.m. S.A.G.E GENERAL MEETING The Scarborough Association for Gifted Education will hold its next general meeting at Churchill Heights Public School, 749 Brimorton Dr. A panel, chaired by renowned educator Ruth Banks, will discuss "Looking Back" 'at which gifted grads present a retrospective view of their educational experience. Everyone is welcome. Admission is free for mepmbers and $2 for non-members. m. 8 The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr., just south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. & Bramley Rd. Admis- sion Is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. d p.m. 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. 8:30 to 10 pm. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents are invited to attend and en- joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683.3040 for more information. THURS. MAR. 28 2 to 8 pin. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Memorial Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 2 to 7 pin. CITIZENSHIP MOBILE COURT The Canadian Citizenship Mobile Court will be at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Dan- forth Rd., to accept and help fill in the applications of im- migrants who wish to become Canadian citizens - 6 pin. CHINESE BANOUIET The Ontario Lupus Association is sponsoring a fundrais- ing Chinese banquet at the Sai Woo Restaurant, 130 Dundas St. W. Tickets are S30, including door prizes. Call 967-1414 to reserve yours - 7 pz to TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess pub offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.L. in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E For details call Enwkvw o, 284-59W or Michael, 66&7191. 7 lo 6 p-ra 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 4944612. 7 to 9 p -m LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 04-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:1S pin. NOMINATION MEETING Scarborough North NDP members are selecting their can- didate for the expected 1985 Ontario provincial election at Howard Johnson's on Markham Rd. just south of Hwy. 401, in the Scarborough Room. Guest speaker is Donald Mac- Donald, past NDP Ontario leader and chairman of the caucus- A►I mermbers are urged to attend this important ..well. M tol= p -m- SELF-HELP WIDOWERS The wagman centro Self -Help Widowers Program meets in the Library of the Centre, 55 Arena Ave., North York- This supportive service is na►-sectarian. free of charge and open 7. men over 55 years of age, widowed Sth SOUS years. r45 to 10dI0 LEARNING DISCUSSED Area su ntMw=ts from the public and separate school systems will serve on is panel to discuss "How the Education Systems Serve Your Child's Needs" at Woodview Park Library, 16.18 Bradstock Rd-, east of Weston Rd. Also the film "You, Me and the I.P.R-C-" will be presented. Coffee will be served. III pin. AN EVENING OF SACRED MUSIC The Scarborough Schools Youth Choir will present an evening of sacred music, featuring Buxtehude s Cantata, Jesu Joy and Treasure, at Agincourt C-1., 2821 Midland Ave. Ticketsare $5 each and are available at the door. 8 pin. LA LECHE LEAGUE La L.eche League of Agincourt East invites all pregnant women and breast feeding mothers to its next meeting. Babies are always welcome- Call 299.0335 for more informa- tion. 8 pin. EUCHRE Zion -Wexford United Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave. E., is having a euchre. Tickets are $2 including door prizes and refreshments- Everyone is welcome. III p.m. QUILTER.S MEET Scarborough O,ilters Guild meets every Thursday at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281-2064- ................................:.•I.•.-...-.-..-.-.--.........--.-. . ...................... FRI. MAR. 29 6 to 9 pin- CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office, 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Phone 261-8613 for an appointment. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. 7:15 p.m. BINGO Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter & Paul Church Hall, 1490 Markham Rd. just north of Hwy. 401, enter off Milner Ave. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and a snack bar is available. 8:30 p.m. CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES Come to meet interesting, and interested, people and have an evening of games, discussions and dancing every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Cresc. just south of Hwy. 401, off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $4. For more details call 759-8916, ....................................................:::{.;;:ver•:. SAT. MAR. 30 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. GARAGE SALE The Agincourt Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is holding its annual garage sale at Chartland Junior Public School, 109 Chartland Blvd. S., Agincourt. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 p.m. SPRING BAZAAR West Hill Seniors Club is holding its annual spring bazaar in the club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. It will feature a bake and plant table, raffle, tea room and cup reading. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 6 p.m. LEARN CPR Scarborough Block Parents are sponsoring a four-hour CPR course at North Bendale Community Centre. The $10. To register call 8®0.0213 or 43&3741. SAT, MAR. 30 8 .nm. to 1 a.m. DANCING AT THE PALAIS Tom de Morass and his 19 -piece swing orchestra will pro- vide dancing at The Palais Royale, 1601 Lakeshore Blvd. W. (Phone 532.6210) with singers Florence Lowry of Willowdale and Ted Kowalski. Advance tickets are $7, at the door $8. There is a light buffet. - 6:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. STAR BALL The 16th annual Ontario Star Ball will be held at A) -ax Com. munity Centre. Enjoy competitions by the best in ballroom and Latin dancing. There will be general dancing between the competitions- Tickets are $12.50 each including a cold buf- fet. o reserve call 831-2426 or 282-5015. 8 p.m. SCARBOROUGH PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA The Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra presents another fine evening of entertainment with special guests The Scarborough Teachers' Choir, at Midland Avenue Col- legiate, 720 Midland Ave., south of Eglinton. Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for seniors and students, and are available at the door. 8 m. to 1 a.m. COTTON TAIL DANCE The 2nd & 3rd Bay Ridges Scout groups are sponsoring a Cotton Tall Dance in the West Salon of the Pickering Recrea- tion Complex featuring live entertainment and a special sur. prise. rickets are $10 per person- To reserve yours call 839.0899 or 839.4517. &XI pin. SPRING SQUARE DANCE The Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Associa- tion is holding its annual spring dance at Kipling C.1., 380 the Westway, between Martin Grove Rd. & Kipling Ave., featuring live music and traditional square dancing. 'rickets are $4 in advance or $5 at the door. Refreshments will be available. For more details call 249-0147 or 225-9606. 8:30 pin. GUITAR TRIO The Toronto Guitar Trio of Scott Cameron, Rick Summers and Alan Torok will perform works by Bach, Mozart Brouwer, Prokofiev, Torok and others at the George Ignatieff Theatre, 15 Devonshire Place. Tickets are $4 for Guitar Society members and $6 for non-members. For details call 537-1156 or 922 -8002 - SUN. MAR. 31 10:15 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH This popular continental brunch -classical concert features Elizabeth Keenan, harpsk*rd; Hazel Nevin, baroque oboe; Peggy Sampson, viola da gamba and Elaine Biagi Turner, baroque dancer, in a program of Bach, Forqueray, Aotteterro and French baroque dances. Brunch served from 10,15 to 11:15 a -m- & concert at 11:30 am. It all takes place in the Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre. For ticket information am reservations call 889-8412 and Bass outlets. 10 a.m. to 4 rrL A MINIMATURE SHOW & SALE Toronto East Area Miniaturists present "A Moment in Time" at West Scarborough Boys and Girls' Club, 313 Phrmacy Ave-, featuring a miniature show & sale with more than 30 dealers displarng dollhouses, furniture, needlework, dolls, etc. plus a miniature village set in the 1800's, a miniature room box display and competition, a doilhouse raf- fle and a refreshment booth. Admission is $2-50. Parking will be available at the show site or a shuttle service will run from Warden Woods Mail (south area of parking lot near subway entrance) to the club on a half hour basis starting at 9:45 am. (shuttle cost included in price of ticket) - t30 pin. LECTURE ON ANTIQUES Patricia Harris from time Royal Ontario Museum will lecture on "Quilts in Canada" at the weekly lecture series at the anti- que market, Harbourfront- Admission is tree and everyone is welcome. 12:30pin. SPRINGTIME BRUNCH The Scarborough Centre Federal P.C. Association invites everyone to attend the Scarborargfm Centre Springtime Brunch with Pauline Browes, M.P., =Special guest speaker John Wimbs, former Scarborough Council marrnbor, at Codar- brae Family Restaurant, across from Simpson's in the Cedar - brae Mall, Lawrence Ave. E at Markham Rd. Tickets are $10 each available by calling 431-9471 or 751-5286. 1�0 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 SUNDAY CONCERT Eteile Aloni will perform at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre- Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 230 to 4:30 pin. SUNDAY SHOWCASE Joy Carrot will wind up this series with a discussion of her new book "Babykiller" at Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St., north of Lawrence Ave- Admission is $1 at the door for adults, 50t 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 copies to be autographed. MON. APR. 1 10 air. to 10 pim- FREE SKATING 1:30 to 3 p.m- CRAFT CLASSES Registration for craft classes at Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Glen Watford Dr. A full line of classes is being offered iw cluding needlecrafts, fitness, cooking, decoupage, quilting, etc. 7:30 p.m. INFORMATION NIGHT The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Informa- tion Night for those interested in becoming foster parents. For more details call 226.1010. 8 p.m. BRIDGE & EUCHRE NIGHT The Toronto Assembly No. 2 Order of the Rainbow for Girls is holdinga bridge and euchre at Scarborough Masonic Tem- ple, Marham & Ellesmere Rd- Admission is $2 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is 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 Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9625). 7 to 10 p m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734). 8:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787). est is Continued On Page 5. exy Man Contest Nominations We've extended the deadline for nominations in the Sexy Man Contest to April 13th,1985 as nomination ballots begin to pour into "Elections Office" at Watson Publishing Com- pany Limited. Nominated to date are: Mr. Sexy Workingman: Al Arsenault Fill in the ballot below right away! SHORT FILMS There is a Professional Library in the Clifferest Development Day at St. Plaza, will show continuous Agatha Separate School on short films from 2 p.m. - Fri. Mar. 29. The 8:30 p.m. suitable for neighbourhood Cliffcrest young people. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Huff read about Naahum and his Faith and Our Expecta- journey to Israel to meet tions was the sermon topic Elisha with the hope of a this Sunday morning. We cure from his leprosy. He ............................................................... ued CO�MUN`Sy DIARY From Page 4 TUES. APR. 2 9:30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is spa�spring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings. There is no charge for theroup and child care is provided. Phone 281.1376 for more information or to register. 7 p.mPOETRY WORKSHOP The next session of the kxup-running poetry workshop will be held at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Anyone interested in reading writing and listening to poetry is invited to pin this group. I here are no fees and the setting is informal and private. 7 pm_ CROCHET REGISTRATION Registration will be held at Leacock Community Centre for evening crochet classes- The fee for this ten week course is t21. For more details call the recreation office at 2967411. 7:30 p.m OLYMPIC WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL The Olympic Women's Volleyball team will Play the Korean National Club squad who were crown favourites at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles, in the Tait McKenzie Gym, York University. Doors open at 6 p.m., team warmup at 7 P.M. Tickets are $6. For ticket information call 495-4090. 8 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada extends a cordial welcome to all single parents, widowed, divorced, separated or never married, who wish to make new friends and participate in a variety of social ac- tivities for adults and children, to attend its general meeting at The Chantecler Restaurant, 4470 Kingston Rd., West Hill. 6The RAISING GUPPIES monthly open meeting of the Scarborough Aquarium Society invites the public to an illustrated talk at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Bob Fisher, a long-time hobbyist, will talk about the breeding and raising of Fancy Tail Guppies. Admission is free and there will be door prizes. 4 to 10 pm. HOW TO DEVELOP A GREEN THUMB Hal Price, a horticulturalist at Edwards Gardens will teach you how to develop your gardening potential at Victoria Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave., south of Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is free but please pre -register by calling 494-M3. WED. APR. 3 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Norman McBeth, assistant organist of St. James' Cathedral, will give a noon hour recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED Community Contacts for the Widowed holds its next mon- thly meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Ave. E. at Victoria Park Ave. This non-profit self-help group pro- vides counselling and discussion for any women widowed within the last three years. For details call 486.9945. NEW FLEA MARKET Commencing April 6th VENDORS WANTED Apr. 6 & 7 FREE TO NEW VENDORS Markham & Lawrence Scarborough Call Jack Treadwell 438-2611 Let's get those nominations in quickly. Just think of the fun Craig Burton nominating your favourite Sam Harrison Mr. Sexy Businessman: Harty TOnogai workplace. Send in your ballot D. Mark McGuigan you're at it send a cheque with votes, too! David Crombie Mr. Sexy Salesman: Fred Vincent musical evening in Tom Frazer Mr. Sexy Chris Servant Mike Gillies - Mr. sexy PoIltidan Brian Ashton Mr. sexy Sportsman Rick Wrigglesworth Fill in the ballot below right away! SHORT FILMS There is a Professional Library in the Clifferest Development Day at St. Plaza, will show continuous Agatha Separate School on short films from 2 p.m. - Fri. Mar. 29. The 8:30 p.m. suitable for neighbourhood Cliffcrest young people. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Huff read about Naahum and his Faith and Our Expecta- journey to Israel to meet tions was the sermon topic Elisha with the hope of a this Sunday morning. We cure from his leprosy. He ............................................................... ued CO�MUN`Sy DIARY From Page 4 TUES. APR. 2 9:30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is spa�spring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings. There is no charge for theroup and child care is provided. Phone 281.1376 for more information or to register. 7 p.mPOETRY WORKSHOP The next session of the kxup-running poetry workshop will be held at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Anyone interested in reading writing and listening to poetry is invited to pin this group. I here are no fees and the setting is informal and private. 7 pm_ CROCHET REGISTRATION Registration will be held at Leacock Community Centre for evening crochet classes- The fee for this ten week course is t21. For more details call the recreation office at 2967411. 7:30 p.m OLYMPIC WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL The Olympic Women's Volleyball team will Play the Korean National Club squad who were crown favourites at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles, in the Tait McKenzie Gym, York University. Doors open at 6 p.m., team warmup at 7 P.M. Tickets are $6. For ticket information call 495-4090. 8 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada extends a cordial welcome to all single parents, widowed, divorced, separated or never married, who wish to make new friends and participate in a variety of social ac- tivities for adults and children, to attend its general meeting at The Chantecler Restaurant, 4470 Kingston Rd., West Hill. 6The RAISING GUPPIES monthly open meeting of the Scarborough Aquarium Society invites the public to an illustrated talk at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Bob Fisher, a long-time hobbyist, will talk about the breeding and raising of Fancy Tail Guppies. Admission is free and there will be door prizes. 4 to 10 pm. HOW TO DEVELOP A GREEN THUMB Hal Price, a horticulturalist at Edwards Gardens will teach you how to develop your gardening potential at Victoria Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave., south of Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is free but please pre -register by calling 494-M3. WED. APR. 3 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Norman McBeth, assistant organist of St. James' Cathedral, will give a noon hour recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED Community Contacts for the Widowed holds its next mon- thly meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Ave. E. at Victoria Park Ave. This non-profit self-help group pro- vides counselling and discussion for any women widowed within the last three years. For details call 486.9945. NEW FLEA MARKET Commencing April 6th VENDORS WANTED Apr. 6 & 7 FREE TO NEW VENDORS Markham & Lawrence Scarborough Call Jack Treadwell 438-2611 Let's get those nominations in quickly. Just think of the fun you can have - and help the Kidney Foundation - 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 ballot and $3 today. And while you're at it send a cheque with votes, too! didn't think too much of his Do you remember our instructions to rid him of musical evening in the disease but when per- December with Lorrie suaded by his men did as he Burns? She will present was told and was cured. another program at lon- The other lesson was the dale Church on Apr. 26th well known story of feeding and would be happy to have the 5000. Here, too, the you attend. Another member of our disciples had to have faith family is on the sick list in their master, do his bid- ander wish speedy ding,to see the miracle pleted. We have to be recovery to ourr former open minded spiritually, in- minister Tom Bagnall as e is recuperating at tellectually and morally if Cente Centenary Hospital. we are going to see our Laddie Crawford con - faith live up to our expecta- - times to make progress tions. We have to be ready, to and we hope he is coin - understand what is ex- well soon. We understand undstand a former pected and be willing to do member our group, G what is at hand regardless don Kirk, t is also at at of anything. We hope that , we all have faith that well also. strong Next week is Palm Stut May spring soon return and good health to all with day when we will celebrate it. the sacrament of Holy Communion and receive members of the confirma- tion class into full church membership. Should anyone desire to transfer membership at this time please call the church of- fice right away. A reminder gree again of our Rummage and Bake Sale on Sat. Apr. 27th. Please set aside any good used clothing and small saleable items for this oc- casion. and start thinking of that special recipe that sells so well. Wed. Mar. 27, 1965 THE NEWSIPOST POWS First Aid Courses St. John Ambulance is of- ciples and skills needed to fering two types of first aid deal with any first aid courses during April. emergency, including An in-depth course on one casualty transport, will be and two-man CPR, plus in- held at Royal Canadian Fant resuscitation will be Legion, Oakridge Branch held at Cedarbrook Com- 73, 2 Robinson Ave. munity Centre on Sat. Apr. 6 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and To register or for more Sun. Apr. 7 from 9:30 a.m. details call the St. John to 6 p.m. Ambulance Metro Toronto A standard first aid Training Department, course covering the prin- 967-4244. I"9 i/ 'r--� - Pun Welcome Wagon Is planning a special party for aN engaged ghis who live In East York, North York Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Miffs. If you are planning to be married after July 15, 1965 and have never attended one of our engagement parties you are kwlted. DATE: Mon. April 29,1985 TIME: 8 P.M. to 11 P.M. PLACE: Ramada Renaissance 401 & Kennedy Road This party Is to help you plan your wedding and future home. Then will be a fashion show, demonstrallm , special displayik gift i door prtzes as well as refreshments. For your free penonar kwitatlons for you and one guest. please fNl out and mall the coupon bebw before AAAI 25th. 1965. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C WS or Phone 291.2097 ------ NAME..................................... ADDRESS ................................. PHONE................................... do Help the - j hlllrlev Fl undatimi of Canada Fight KIDNEY DISEASE ENTER TH E SEXY MAN CONTEST RULES WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT! The Sexy Men Contest is simple. At the end of the campaign an election day is The public nominates men from the communi- held. The sexy man with the most votes is deem- ty. Nomination fees are S3 each. On Sat. March ed the overall winner. Also. the contest turns out 30th. 1985 nominations close, and an election 10 category winners. To establish the winners, campaign is held which concludes on Sat. April the votes (money) are tallied. The man with the 27th, 1985. most votes (money) wins. Each vote costs one cent. For every dollar col- On Wed. May 1st. 1985 the winners - those with lected on behalf of a sexy man, the candidate the most votes - will be announced! - gets 100 votes. The men are registered in any one of ten categories. • MR. SEXY BUSINESSMAN • MR. SEXY WORKINGMAN Remember - all money goes to the • MR. SEXY SALESMAN • MR. SEXY PROFESSIONAL Kidney Foundation of Canada. • MR. SEXY CIVIL SERVANT • MR. SEXY POLITICIAN 1300 Yonge St. Suite 510, Toronto, Ont. M4T 1X3 • MR. SEXY SENIOR • MR. SEXY STUDENT For information call 925.5101 • MR. SEXY SPORTSMAN • MR. SEXY TEACHER Have Fun! Send in your ballot today to: WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED BOX 111, AGINCOURT, ONTARIO MIS 364 Send in as many ballots as you want! r -----------------------i------------------------, NOMINATION BALLOT 1 VOTING BALLOT l l nominate ... l l enclose $ (cash or cheque) payable 1 to the KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA I Name towards vote for As Mr. Sexy 1 Name I enclose 53.00 (cash or cheque) payable to the I As Mr. Sexy KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA I I understand that each cent will equal one vote for my Send a receipt to. 1 candidate. 1 1 Send a receipt to: ( Name _ 1 Name Address _ —_ _ . _ i Address ------------------------i--------------------� Papa 6 THE NEWSMOST Wad. Mar. 27, 1965 Easter Craft & Puppet Show - Around and About One of the easiest puppets Rd., will participate. to make is called a `paper plate puppet'. On Easter Two puppet shows: Beau - Saturday, Apr. 6, 10:30 ty and the Beast, and the Your Dining & Entertainment Guide a.m. children ages 5 years Old Witch Candy Store, will and up are invited to create Peter Rabbit paper plate puppets to take home. The first 25 to arrive at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount be performed for children of all ages on Easter Satur- day, Apr. 6, 11 a.m. at the Malvern Community Library, 30 Sewells Rd. at Neilson Rd. J 1 - X41144ii�ylev 1�') presents THE SCARBOROUGH TEACHERS' CHOIR with the full Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra featuring works by Mozart. Dvorak and Gluck 8 P.M. Saturday, March 30 Midland Avenue Collegiate 720 Midland Avenue (south of Eglinton) For reserve tickets or information call 43.49518. J;L* ~ -. ,r d OPEN DAYS Eli A WEEK Alt OS OPEN 11 A.M. FOR LUNCH Monday to Friday We feature a different special r each day. r - Prices range between s400 to se Meal includes Soup - Salad - Main Course Come in and try these Special Lunches We know you will enjoy them. SCARBOROUGH'S NEWEST ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT-SPOT .0e *-C,* I y EUPHORIUM .:, FINCH 'Z" ROADHOUSE RESTAURANT dZ 4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. 1y 2 $r1EPPARO (N.E. CORNER) Wj 401 �: 297.1322 _rl !:kc this are plea! of the photographs :n an Indonesian extubi- uon. which also features traditional textiles and crafts, at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Laddie Den pnis�travel writer and am colaeCt ofcrafts acre on display. will answer questions about her travels at an Indonesian film pro- gram on Wed. Apr. 3 at 8 p.m. There is free admission and refreshments and the exhibition ruc>s until App�rr 13th. Above a grand[ather is babysitting on the porch of a longbouse up the Mahakam River in Kalimantan, Borneo. (Photo - Laddie Dennis) Family Day At Gibson House The whole family will en- Apr. 7 and Mon. Apr. 8, joy churning butter, dipp- from 12 noon to 4 p.m. ing candles, carding and Gibson House is located spinning wool, sketching at 5172 Yonge St., behind the house and playing with the WWowdale Post Office. 19th century toys at Family Admission is $3.50 per Day at Gibson House, Sun. family. Su John & MacDonald ate hers He lobed it. THE OLD LIVERPOOL HOUSE That was a long, long time ago and we're still piling strong. The Old Liverpool House. steeped in ring Canada tradition and flavour, waiting for you to drop by iand break bread. No matter what the occasion, birtA- uiet gourmet dining adventure. the O , weddings, anniversaries Liverpool Liverust a poolis the parf•ct setting. Come and enjoy the delicious delights that await you and yours. After all, if a Prime Minister enjoyed It - doesn't that say tt att9 You'll love It too. ROASTMARCH SPECIAL SUN. TO THURS. ONLY. YOUR CMOICE. BEEF& REEF PRIME RIB. PRIME I CRAB LEGS Rag. s -W NOW$18 BACK RIBS WITH FANTAIL SHRIMPS Reg. t"% NOW$1395 PLUS Live Lobster 1 112 Itis S19.93 - 2 Itis, S24 95 for rescrvuionscall(Q-1000) i S HIGHMAl /. S U%EM)0LR0kD ��a � ��•°a� Or - han `Q>t40 � era\ acaa� V a`• e� ci .Qac Gaon• Restaurant & Dining Lounge We're Still Celebrating Our Come enjoy our new dance floor and say hello to Paul, George & Carole Come Enjoy Our Daily Lunch & Dinner specials Annie's After 9 Pub • Live Entertainment Dance Floor Enjoy Annie's Pub Menu 9 p.m. to Midnite Daily Luncheon Entertainment Featuring Al Matthews PROPER ATTIRE PLEASE Orphan Annie's i THURS.-FRI.-SAT. I BY MUSIC I 3351 Ellesmere Rd. i D.J. , at Conlins Road M.G.B. SOUND CREW 281-4300 SATURDAY NIGHT 001 Mon. -Sat. 11 - 1 am. I SPECIAL AFTER 9 p.m. I Sunday 11 a m. - 11 p rn t CHICKEN FINGERS • I • REGISTERED TRADE MARK GALCO FOODS I KITH THIS COUPON — — — — — — — T T HIGH QUALITY l� AND LOW PRICES AT 11141antl ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 968911.k9 Ib ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 73 N kg b. ONTARIO FRESH 3kg PORK COTTAGE HOCKS 59�. COUNTRY MANOR SLICED 1521,q SMG BACO N IG 149 LAUNDRY Box SWIFT 1 Lb. Plop. 990 PREMIUM WIENERS MAPLE LEAF ow% 8B0 COUNTRY KITCHEN DELI HAM 99 /l10ED AT DELI 3 J MAPLE LEAF 373� POLISH SAUSAGE COIL 169n MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED ® 417kg COTTAGE FOIL WRAP 189 ROLLS 1521,q lb. MAPLE LEAF FROZEN 11 LAUNDRY Box SAUSAGE DETERGENT 129 M EAT s9 PKG ONIONS ?0 LE BAG SWIFTS PREMIUM SMOKED PARTLY SKINNED 8 328 HAMS CUCUMBERS 149 LARGE Sat GRANDE CHEESE FRESH RICOTTA P189 f2. kg 9 1 b. Wed. Mar. 27, 1985 THE NEWSIPOST Papp 7 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY LAMMBICE AVE E 1 STT It. HOURS MON FRi I AM IO P M HOURS MON .FAL I AM ID P M SATUIWY T AM •1I PA AATURW T 1 AIt.I@ PX rmmsRESEWEE RIGHT Li rGiU � UALITYA"LOW PRICES CANADA GRADE /LAP' LARGE EGGS C ff/ DOZEN LIMIT 3 DOZ. PER FAMILY HOME PRIDE HOT CROSS C 99 BUNS I PACK FOIL WRAP IS- a 2s• 1521,q ED. SMITH 9 GARDEN 99 COCKTAIL n..b.Mw witib I ear POTATO CHIPS All FLAVOURS 99, mD a bfy PRIM LASAGNA LW S 11191 FAMLY Iq pox 69 RAGU TRADITION SPAGHETTI 99C SAUCE I G&W PWn Mwt a Mwlroom BRAVO RALIAN TYPE TOMATOES790 SILANI CHEESE 69 MOZZARELLA 310 p bM BRAVO 3PI TOMATO PASTE 51*20&m TETI FOODS FRESH 10" DELUXE 49 PIZZA FIVE ROSES ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 5 99 10 kg bag LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY KRAFT SINGLES CHEESE FOOD 2% SLICES Sao a;*D NIAGARA FROZEN CONCEIITIIITED UNSNEETHEO ORANGE'° 99 JUICE ,zo=„N CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 37�0 1 ffilb. REGULAR OR DIET SPRITE TSO inl SOTRE L -Nm (1E►06FT 9 t 2 MIR FAMILY ALCAN HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM 199 FOIL WRAP IS- a 2s• 1521,q SUNUGHT 6L99 PRODUCT OF U.SJL FRESH FLORIDA LAUNDRY Box 3 DETERGENT GRAPEFRUIT PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 3-4 LB. AVERAGE 21k'q Ib. 9 LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMI#_Y PRODUCT OF U-S.A- FPESH BUNCH 4PI GREEN ONIONS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 1521,q BRUSSELS PRODUCT OF U.SJL FRESH FLORIDA SPROUTS c 69LB PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 SMALL GRAPEFRUIT COOKING 99, ONIONS ?0 LE BAG MacINTOSH PRODUCT OF MEXICO CANADA NO. 1 I� s CUCUMBERS S Ri eMb by LARGE Sat PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH69 FROM OwAm 328 FRESH6,9 � PRODUCT OF U.SJL FRESH FLORIDA WHITE Y51600 GRAPEFRUIT PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY MacINTOSH 199 APPLES S Ri eMb by FROM ONTARIO GREEN HOUSES EASTER LILIES 5” POT 2% LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY Papa B THE NEWSMOST Wad: Mar. 27,19M Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland � � •will OFSAA CURLING quarter -finals begin at 12 noon This past weekend, the senior boys with the semi-finals being plaved at W.1mg team from Woburn Col- 2:30. The bronze medal match will legiate competed in the Provincial dtampionshtps Kirkland Lake but go at 4:30 with the gold medal con- test taking at 6:30, at 'were not very successful. place Scarborough's representatives will The team, coached by science be the city champs from beacher Roli Anderson last to L'Amoreaux who play four mattes 'Thomas A. Stewart Secondary in total. Opponents will be Dunbar - !School of Peterborough and ton (Pickering), Oak Ri 'Lon - Port Arthur i Th Bay 1 Georgetown District High School but went at to defeat Sherwood Secon- don) and Midland Hugh School. The Saints dory of Hamilton to finish 141 and will play their first three ones on finish i•2 it their pool. That was not Friday 11:15 - 1:45 - 4:15�with the enan.h to advance to semi-final fourth match going on Saturday •stulations to Skip Lee ntier Vice Jahn It. se - eve fh and bead Stu Har- r a fine effort. Harshaw was has debut as a curler of any a fill in forregular Vice Jeff m who was= to attend tt ups because of prior r will also have the Scar - h girls representative at the pial ZrT.ships to be held Twenty of the best senior girls' Scaey U tams will converge on rborough this wedcend for the 1 cAampiomhips to be held the l-mverstty of Torono s Scar - The CAUW- gets underway on Friday morning with openirtE eaenomes at 9 a m., warm ups a 1 3o and then pool play from to a.m. Plea coe ttouee on Saturday with VoW matches from 9 - 11 3D a In before playoff Raines start The LOOKING THROUGH THE WATER Swimming is cotui lered by many high school spats enthusiasfs o oc- casional fans to be somewhat bonttg in nature However. that point can be argued Even though swimming is not a poplar because the team may, qtly canpete once a season m a big event. that one event can provide moments of heart traigg aMion filled with tears and TTe tears are reserved for the swimmers who wort so hard in the early hours of the morning only to come a few seconds short of's gold. silver. or be onze � of preparation can last for months and some swimmers even use their weekends and sum- mers to keep the skill level For the losers. It Is not the end of the world A lot of these get up and start again the next day after the champroa- dups � well. not exactiX1 to get ready for next year a ch=at Ume elusive swim medals, syinbois of wirreing at are of the toughwst std most ati ewans sports TaiChi THECM ` FITNESS AND HEALTH IN MOTION SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE rA trwncn of roronfp Tar CIN AasoaanorrJ A r.grsrrao cnarTaeh oganrrarron 2190 Wllydan AvaTgM t o saamwo tad R. Scwbw90ph Daytime 6%2110 Eva* AM7007 BEGe4NEW COURM OFFERED EACH MONTH AFTERNOON. EVENING a WEEKEND CLASSES rSOMMI A01 nor Sarr , tie CIMOranl For the winners, medals are sym- bols of all that hard work and dedication paying off IMv can be looked upon ten =cold as memories of hard work, cold pools, and tired muscles. For swimmers, practices often very monotones and onlyusually involves self-improvement. As : posed to hockey, baseball, basket- ball, and tennis, swimming tends to be a very lonely sport even though swimmers practice as a team. In trortcluston, this writer feels that swimming is one of the best athletic examples of perseverance. hard work, and dedication, along with such sports as track and cross coun- School but results were slow in com- ing in and there have been some space problems in the past weeks. Canada The City of Saint John, New Brunswick is proud to host Canada Games 85, Aug. 11 to 24, during the year of its Bicentennial celebrations. Many citizens of Canada's first incor- porated city are now in- volved in the organization to host the Games, and many, many more will This newspaper would like to acknowledge alt old medal winners in the ban m, �uni_o, and senior categories for eo��bbboMMttlhAAi males and females and also sends out con- gratulations to the otter swimmers, medal winners or not, and all the coaches whoput in so many early hours to keep kid. in the swim This year's convenor was Cedar - brae head coach Rene St Aubin who did a terrific job in co-ordinating the to make the Job a lot easter. Repeating as team champ�aes were Cedarbrae in the senior boys 17 sion. Cedarbrae in the senior gg�iris category and once again, West Hill who captured the overall crown. The following is a list of those gold medal winners and some team results. Congratulations to everyone who worked in Scarborough swimm- ing this year from the coaches to the swimmers to the officials. SWIM ADDITIONS Games'85 become involved in honour- ing Canada's young athletes in August 1985. New Brunswick is the ninth province to hast the Canada Games, a biennial sporting tradition since 1967 when the first Winter Games were held in Quebec city. The first Sum- mer Games were held in Halifax; Dartmouth in 1969. Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League AS OF MAR. 14 TO MAR. 21 NOVICE 7 ROUND ROBIN J's Warriors 7 The Royal Bank 5 B. Ts' ars 4, D. Deveau 2, D. DeSouza ; B. Fish, D. McIntosh, D. Whitlock 3 Polymark Pirates 6 Q.uCaRnt ,5 3 A. Haynes 2 A. Hunt : M. Quinn 3, A. Ravrou S. Quinn NOV1C1r 8 Dor-O-Matic 10 Action Sports Photo 5 C Day 4 A. Saul, J. Barber 2, D. LiMilnc 2, C. Welsh : S. Trippaathi. D. Solman 3, M. Mn Highland Farms 4 The Royal Bank 3 P. Thorpe 2, D. Achue, E. Geogiou ; L. Varelas 2, J. Haynes MINOR ATOM Golden Mile Chev. 6 Alert Irvine Chev. 1 C. Jensen 5. B. Kerr : R. Spring is here! ... and Bev's Cycle &Sports and New York Cycle is ready with bicycles for you! SPECIAL! BMX from $11900 Raleigh 10 Speed Men s and Ladies' from $14900 a At Bev's Cycle and New York Cycle we believe in giving quality products, service and safety for you and your children a FDROP IN FOR A FREE SPRING SAFETY INSPECTION BEV5 SCYCLE & SPORTS 6 Glen Watford Dr. Agincourt 293-6516 r MY YOU CYCLE 3218 Eglinton E. (northeast corner Markham and Eglinton) 267.3132 Free Parking at both locations Popovski Gulf Home Comfort 2 Bill's Bulls 2 C. Tyler -. D. McKinnon, N. scot ATOM DLA MacDuff acDuff Contracting Real McCoyy 2 C. Aston J. Hillier 2, D. Roxas, BVI. Stringer, J. Zunker : D. Mugford, C. Rennie Orlando's Raiders 5 National Gym 1 G. Temperly 2 D. Triter 2, K. McAulitfe N. MING PEEWEE Dunn's Raiders 4 Poppppyy s Good Eats 2 T. TZs n 2, A. Charbon- neau, dJ Rennie ; K. Mad- den 2 ilaMr Griffith Flyers 3 Scarboro Town Teexaco 1 B. Brown, J. Beckett, K. Jackson . M. Giant - PEEos EWEE ROUND ROBIN Doc -O -Matic 5 Lave) Products 1 D. Peters, Z. Hamilton, G. Thordarson, A. Scelsa. J. Harnett J. Lauder Marvin Starr Pont. 5 Stan Lane Spts. 4 E. Tarasick, J. f;;obertsort, J. Ball, G.ou, S. Luciow - N. Ka ya1, J. Beaudoin, G. Lockman N. G a B MINBANTAM Iti ROUND ROBIN Midas On Markham 5 Thor'nber & Sons 1 P. Hillier T. Foster, B. Janes 3 ; it.Bhurji Cedarbrae Volkswagen 7 Stanford Co. 3 R. Moore, D. Cameron, J. Wooley 3 R. Parker, W. O'Neill : P. Hogg, C. Laht, B. Cotnam ANTAM Mr. Transmission 3 Magi'cuts 2 M�Dugygan 2, J. Quinn ; A. L. Wesf Hill Kinsymen 5 Bob Johnston Chev. 1 D. Humphries. E. Crean, T. Dinias, M. Gagnon, K. MIdis NOR 11V�IDGET Anderson Marketing g 5 M. Robertson 3, C. Hamilton, J. Love, R. LeBlanc 2, C. Mchiall ; M. Howell 3, B. Harlow, G. Marchant Graham's Hawks 2 Agincourt Glass 1 F. Smith, S. Anderson ; C. Gilmour MIDGET City Buick Pont. 3 Jack Frame Motors 3 S. Gibbons, S. Kouleas 2 ; R. TVi , J. Cooper, T. Head1'tch Po 'rk Pirates 4 Trans City Electric 1 J. Weir, R Gonsalves, M. Sterling, C. Hinton ; R. York Fire Protection 4 R.M.T. Employees 4 R. Thomson J. Bowles, T. Davidson, R. Gonsalves ; D. Cook 2, P. St. Pierre, T. Alcott M.C.S. International 3 Mardi Gras Florists 1 M. Jolles, J. Haffey, D. Balzia ; A. Wood S.W. Fleming Jets 4 Gosling Engineering 1 D. Menzies, S. Nowicki 2, B. Mingram ; J. Corry BANTAM BOYS 5e in free - Gord Willard 50 in breast - Sean McCalla 2D0 m free relay - Jason Bell, Paul Walker, Fadi Hannouche, Pete Der - nick loo m breast - Sean McCalla foo in free - Gord Willard 200 m medley relay - Pete Derrick Sean McCalla, Jason Bell, Gond Willard Swimming Championships BENDALE SECONDARY GOLD MEDAL WINNERS BANTAM BOYS 200 M Free, Steven Ferrari, Mowat 2:39:18 100 I.M., Ashley Hanna, Cedarbrae 1:24:67 50 M Free, Gord Willard, L'Amoreaux 29:40 50 M Breast, Sean McCalla, L'Amoreaux 38:80 100 M Back, Steven Ferrari, Mowat 1:25:66 200 M Relay, L'Amoreaux 2:10:61 50 M Fly, Ashley Hanna, Cedarbrae 37:17 100 M Breast, Sean McCalla, L'Amoreaux 1:27:69 50 M Back, Darren Marshall, West Hill 40:19 100 M Free, Gord Willard, L'Amoreaux 1:07:19 200 M. Medley, L'Amoreaux 2:27:48 BANTAM GIRLS 200 M Free, Janis Miller, West Hill 2:57:50 100 I.M., Jackie Braden, Cedarbrae 1:31:11 50 M Free, Trish Gibson, Pearson 36:06 50 M Breast, Wilson, Campbell 45:23 100 M Back, Christine Moroz, West Hill 1:37:81 200 M Free Relay, Mary Andritsos, Stacey Bogdanow, Con- nie Lorton, Marylin Smith, Cedarbrae 2:22:83 50 M Fly, Stacey Bogdanow, Cedarbrae 43:15 100 M Breast, Jackie Braden, Cedarbrae 1:41:26 50 M Back, Christine Moroz, West Hill 41:94 100 M Free, Janis Miller, West Hill 1:18:22 200 M Medley, Stacey Bogdanow, Connie Lorton, Katrin Rudert. Marylin Smith, Cedarbrae 2:53:34 FINAL STANDINGS BOYS GIRLS OVERALL L'Amoreaux 69 Cedarbrae 107 Cedarbrae 169 West Hill 67 West Hill 66 West Hill 133 Cedarbrae 62 Campbell 57 Campbell 99 Campbell 42 Mowat 25 L'Amoreaux 70 Mowat 37 Wexford 9 Mowat 62 Pearson 6 Pearson 8 Pearson 14 Wexford 4 L'Amoreaux 1 Wexford 13 L'Amoreaux won the award for Most Improved Team. JUNIOR BOYS GOLD MEDAL WINNERS 200 Freestyle, Michael O'Brien, Pearson 2:30:78 100 1. M., Paul Tetley, Mowat 1:16:58 50 Freestyle, Brandon Whitby, West Hill 27:88 50 Breast, Kevin Anderson, Woburn 34:69 100 Back, Jeff Heaton, West Hill 1:24:22 200 Free Relay. Doug Moore, Uk Keh, Jim Wand, Brandon Whitby, West Hill 1:57:77 400 Freestyle, Paul Tetley Mowat 6:05:97 50 Butterfly, Jim Ward, West Hill 31:36 100 Breast, Kevin Anderson, Woburn 1:15:91 50 Backstroke, Mark Ramsey, Camll 35:78 100 Freestyle, Miles Raine, Wexf 1:02:91 20D Breast Relay, Jeff Beaton, Martin Kluchert, Jim Ward, Brandon Whitby, West Hill 2:18:25 JUNIOR GIRLS 200 Freestyle, Brigit Liss, Campbell 2:39:92 100 1. M., Joanne Gardner, West Hill 1:17:99 50 Freestyle, Christine Liss, Campbell 29:89 50 Breast, Jean Yip, Campbell 42:42 100 Back, Christine Liss, Campbell 1:18:14 200 Free Relay, Monique Boehnke. Paula Frederick, Joanne Gardner, Lori Miller, West Hill 2:13:58 50 M Butterfly, Katherine Ferrari, Mowat 36:36 100 Breast, Brigit Liss, Campbell 1:29:47 50 Backstroke, Lin `aemesch, Pearson 42:44 100 M Free, Tina Mantle!, Wexford 1:16:24 200 Medley. Lisa Kontandoff. Brigit Liss, Christine Liss, Jean Yip, Campbell 2:33:70 SENIOR BOYS 2D0 M Freestvie, John Gardner, West Hill 2:20:14 100 1. M.. Craig Blundon, Cedarbme 1:12:55 50 Freestyle, Bryan Koene, West Hill 27:97 50 Breast, Paul Markle, Cedarbrae 34:61 loo Backstroke, Mike Walkovitch, Campbell 1:11:60 400 Free Relay, Richard Branch, Chris Albretch, Brent Hall, Terry Johnston, Cedarbrae 4:25:11 400 Freestyle, Terry Johnston, Cedarbrae 5:27:74 50 Butterfly, Rob Wilkins, Cedarbrae 32:41 100 Breast, Paul Markle, Cedarbrae 1:18:81 50 Backstroke, Mike Walkovitch, Campbell 31:85 100 Free, Chris Albretch, Cedarbrae 1:04:99 SENIOR GIRLS 200 Freestyle, Michelle McGonigal, Wexford 2:56:04 100 1. M., Stephanie Doldron, Cedarbrae 1:22:50 50 Freestyle, Stephanie Sienko, L'Amoreaux 34:26 50 Breast, Carrie Johnston, West Hill 41:73 100 Backstroke, Tracy Johnston, Cedarbrae 1:23:36 200 Free Relay, Ann Allison, Debbie Campbell, Stephanie Doldron, Tracy Johnston, Cedarbrae 2:11:07 50 Butterfly, Debbie Campbell, Cedarbrae 34:28 100 Breast, Carrie Johnston, West Hill 1:32:43 50 Backstroke, Lesley Longhorn, Mowat 39:58 100 Free, Ann Allison, Cedarbrae 1:18:72 200 Medley, Debbie Campbell, Phyllis Dudley, Stephanie Doldron, Tracy Johnston, Cedarbrae 2:30:45 FINAL STANDINGS TOP THREE FINISHERS SENIOR BOYS JUNIOR BOYS OVERALL BOYS Cedarbrae 136 West Hill 81 Cedarbrae 136 West Hill 48 Campbell 56 West Hill 129 Campbell 30 Mowat 31 Campbell 86 SENIOR GIRLS JUNIOR GIRLS OVERALL GIRLS Cedarbrae 90 Campbell 61 West Hill 106 West Hill 49 West Hill 57 Cedarbrae 90 Mowat 24 Mowat 47 Mowat 71 CO-ED OVERALL West Hill 235 Cedarbrae 226 Campbell 141 Mowat 112 SENIOR BOYS 200 MEDLEY RELAY Ken Cormier, Chris Albretch, Brent Hall and Paul Markle. I it Two National Juvenile Champions ud work paid off for Mmasand Gg both restl- ubOlmpmiberWwon it weight classes at the nadian National renile Wrestl' Cham- a�shi�ps in Saskatoon last AimBirchmount C.I. won the 38 kilo t ford � � t=w kilo weight class and w ant the the ha �ips Steve Han 75 kilo, Woburn C.I., Scott Hayes 45 kilo, lilomsan C. 1. 61x1 Calling All Coaches The Scarborough reem- tion and padm department will be basting a level two coaching theory clinic of the National Coaching Pro- gram on Apr. 21st, 28tb and May5th from a a.m. to 5 p.m. at Malvern Commulyd ty Centre. Level two coaching theory continues from level one with the aim of further development and the teaching of fundamental coaching principles com- mon to all sports. Topics will include roles of the coach; group goal - setting with athletes;train- ing methods; nutrition and sport performance; sport Scarborough Ladies VoNeyball Association SrAraXrKa AS AT MAR 21 TCh many s Marra starr 34 J.Dasdle Plumb. 4f rimcubve Ila o t%D"mals H Waite arodwm DDadando 73 Team Trams 301 Trams1 Grahams Travel 43 ON 37 Misr MATCH 11TUM fame I Gama 2 MitleeaDop" a 4l Ainbidd Inc .13 1s zxdcHair on.DorsSbw* 7 31 355 4 7 ■ M 6 7 9 14 S 12 11 14 H 6 0 6 14 W a 4 Psychology; sport injuries and advanced skill techni- ques- The cost of the clinic is $20 and enrolment is limited to 4o people. You must have your level one theory to register in this course. To receive credit for level two theory, you must have 100% attendance in all three sessions. As with the level one course, you must have the theory, practical and technical components of level two to complete the Program. For further information and to register for the clinic call the recreation of- fice at 296.7411. Paul Grey, who attends Parkdale C.I. were bronze 1�rrlledalists. All three only Inst to the champions in their weight classes. Brian Tobin who attends Central Tech placed fourth in the 6o kilo weight class. J1Tstle t two � of fell cap- turing the National Juvenile Club Title as the Salisbury Wrestling Club from Alberta, which entered 27 competitors compared to Scarborough's contingent of nine juveniles and bb-dgets niWC 31-29 on (earned by the tap six com- vetitors in each of the four- teen welt classes. Another Alberta based club, Bishop Grandin, fed jr Next weekend, Mar. 30 & 11 SOWC will be hosting the Scarborough Interna- tional WrestIft Festival. Bantams born(1971, 1972) and Midgets (1969, 1970) will compete of Saturday and Juveniles (1967. 1966) and Open (1966 or before) For more lrn'n Sunday: rmation contact the Ontario Amateur Wrestling Association at 496-4165. Scarboro Cable 'HIED. YAR. V PM 12:•0 Searbaro Tea" 12: Is >z:>• Strictly Paine 1:60 Tn,dng Post 2:30 Arts Searbero 3:6o Thr &ass d living 3:30 Fioritm .0 Sewtore Today S:1Sk 5:30 Pohioes 6:60 Da Jets f: h3 Steps Te Jap llr�y 6:36Cluhdrea's Sbrytime 7:40 Sean Of Taoarrow 7:30 •:40 Our a:3o Searbor• Twiny a:4s f:60 9:31 Pahities rr-h oat Sbau 0:01Oa Jess 0: is I Steps To Job alsOe 16:30 ffpl,�ree��ii Cti•nkie 11:60 Scarbore Toby 11:: s sa+�y 15 &Ldr: Ile 11Paifals THURS. MAR. 28 Today 1:01 spothem On Jobs 1: ISm To Jab llstimg 1:30 MalOsse sbna 201 Seanboro Tanners Up4k 2:30 Parsp•etires On Cards 3:01 Wbm . You Get older 3: of c—ammmom, 4: M TttradayAfternoon S:M Scarero Today 6:30 BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Walden ADA. Rev. Ed McKkday. B.A., PtLD. 9:30 a.m. - Church School 11.00 a.m. - Sacrament of The Lord's Supper "The Rent Veil" 7:00 p.m. - Youth Service Programs for every age WARM WELCOME AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weeKaay afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland ... ...-... ...— ......+.. .. ...a. ts'.bi4.N�'j'Im1..im1r:r14.ridYY'-:'�.i✓M... 2:39 vrioi Dr Pl.).n 3:40 Scarboro Tataab Update 3:36 our I%w 4:0 Piracy Deima's Art of Karme 4734 5:01 Today S: IS Ldmtyle 0:30C161dea's s0rryome 6:•0 cluhdnn's Pr g7raotmmg 6:30 Partago" ars• 7:a Ha�3rO��apYsm�Simak to a 4s aI tf Today a:s f:M Ses V You 9:30 Perapoecivs Oa Canada 19:60 crsoloua Ca•eetiss Sunuiemi M 11:36 pea. 11:40 Scarboro Today 11: is Lifestyle SAT. MAR. 30 P.M Sewb•t•!tid s wa 21Ctiidrs's S1N7time 1:01 Arta Searbero 1:30 Iwo Dmiaora Of rivrtg 2:0 Of Communing interest 2:30 Hem y DeLmms Art Of Karme 3:60 TaD 4:01 Labarr t�l..a 7:00 9:01 7%s Wad mar trial, Part Ston, 9cM l7mr i "Ahsfmost Liv 0 01 Wst Indian M...se 1•:30 Ywiens Of PwaJob 1t 01 Scarboro Itis od SUN. MAR 31 P.M 12:01 ScarbN• Itis Wont 12:20 Cwmeil Dodmr faYmwd by Sesrbotr Rod asd N --Sm. MON. AWL 1 P.M. 12:01 Searliwe Today 5:00 SrarOore Today s: u S:3o Politics 6:00 Psyel,ee Pbanemanm 7:01 Yiatis Of Plsisb 7:30 wboa .. You Cot Older 6:01 SearbNo 7+rn.als Update 9:39 Scarboro Today 6:46 9:01 Pehitie 9:30 Tt» Of rig 111 Maltse Spew 0:30 Peropectr4m On Canada 11:01 Seariwo Today 11 :is 11:30 Politics TUES, APR 2 P.M. 12:60 Scarboro Today 12:10 12:30 Politics 1:01 Perspectives on camda 1:01 Interaction 2:01 Metro council S:" Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 Politics 6:00 Inial, ohk Sbow 6:30 Ethnicity 7:00 Post 6:00 Henry Art Of Karate i:30 arbao Today 9:45 Westyle 9:66 Strictly Politics 9:30 Arts Scarboro 10:60 Of Intent t0:3o west Iridian ax 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 = 11:30 Politics WED. APR. 3 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Ldestyk 12:30 y Pohitirs 1:00 Trading Pont 2:30 Arts Scarboro 3:60 This Business Of Living 3:30 Horizon 5:60 Scarboro Today 5: Is LiI le Politics 6:00 SSt�ncs yOJobe 6:15 Ten S ops To =Hunting a:30 Children's Storytime 7:00 Stan Of Tomorrow 7:30 Storytime 8:00 Our 9:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lifes ie 9:00 Politics 9:30 Irian alt Shaw 0:00 On Jobs 10:15 en eps To Job Hinting 10:30 Hu n�ggaarwe Chronicle 11:00 Scarboro Today Il: is Lifeseyk 11:30 Strictly Policies Wad: Mar. 27, 190 THE NEWS1111M Pop 9' Five Scarborough Olympic Wrestling Club medalists at the National Competition included (back row, from left) Sang Kim, Paul Grey and Steve Han. Front row is Greg McGunnigal and Scott Hayes. Team Winners Det Ladewig of Pickering. a:>1 Scarboro Today Wm ii 6 a:4s Ldentyk 9:06Stn Poitie de ma 16 13 u t30 West Sb•aease 0:60 lntoraccim 6 14 0:30 trial, Felt Seo. 'mean Contract Bridge 11:01 Scarboro Today 13 I2 11: is l�styfe • WED010" - STAOa - Mo01E 6 OFFICE ►ARrin • DANCE! FOR ANY SOCIAL OATMERIPM -@LwFm all wr DOWN Mare 8 - 17. 11:26 Str+ctly POYoe w m u FRL MAR 29 21 6 P.M. 4 t 12:01 Scarboro Today 10 7 4 19 12:151i(1 Winners 12:30 To Yost of Many I'law 1:40Readers Corner Defaulted 2: 00 Interaction BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Walden ADA. Rev. Ed McKkday. B.A., PtLD. 9:30 a.m. - Church School 11.00 a.m. - Sacrament of The Lord's Supper "The Rent Veil" 7:00 p.m. - Youth Service Programs for every age WARM WELCOME AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weeKaay afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland ... ...-... ...— ......+.. .. ...a. ts'.bi4.N�'j'Im1..im1r:r14.ridYY'-:'�.i✓M... 2:39 vrioi Dr Pl.).n 3:40 Scarboro Tataab Update 3:36 our I%w 4:0 Piracy Deima's Art of Karme 4734 5:01 Today S: IS Ldmtyle 0:30C161dea's s0rryome 6:•0 cluhdnn's Pr g7raotmmg 6:30 Partago" ars• 7:a Ha�3rO��apYsm�Simak to a 4s aI tf Today a:s f:M Ses V You 9:30 Perapoecivs Oa Canada 19:60 crsoloua Ca•eetiss Sunuiemi M 11:36 pea. 11:40 Scarboro Today 11: is Lifestyle SAT. MAR. 30 P.M Sewb•t•!tid s wa 21Ctiidrs's S1N7time 1:01 Arta Searbero 1:30 Iwo Dmiaora Of rivrtg 2:0 Of Communing interest 2:30 Hem y DeLmms Art Of Karme 3:60 TaD 4:01 Labarr t�l..a 7:00 9:01 7%s Wad mar trial, Part Ston, 9cM l7mr i "Ahsfmost Liv 0 01 Wst Indian M...se 1•:30 Ywiens Of PwaJob 1t 01 Scarboro Itis od SUN. MAR 31 P.M 12:01 ScarbN• Itis Wont 12:20 Cwmeil Dodmr faYmwd by Sesrbotr Rod asd N --Sm. MON. AWL 1 P.M. 12:01 Searliwe Today 5:00 SrarOore Today s: u S:3o Politics 6:00 Psyel,ee Pbanemanm 7:01 Yiatis Of Plsisb 7:30 wboa .. You Cot Older 6:01 SearbNo 7+rn.als Update 9:39 Scarboro Today 6:46 9:01 Pehitie 9:30 Tt» Of rig 111 Maltse Spew 0:30 Peropectr4m On Canada 11:01 Seariwo Today 11 :is 11:30 Politics TUES, APR 2 P.M. 12:60 Scarboro Today 12:10 12:30 Politics 1:01 Perspectives on camda 1:01 Interaction 2:01 Metro council S:" Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 Politics 6:00 Inial, ohk Sbow 6:30 Ethnicity 7:00 Post 6:00 Henry Art Of Karate i:30 arbao Today 9:45 Westyle 9:66 Strictly Politics 9:30 Arts Scarboro 10:60 Of Intent t0:3o west Iridian ax 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 = 11:30 Politics WED. APR. 3 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Ldestyk 12:30 y Pohitirs 1:00 Trading Pont 2:30 Arts Scarboro 3:60 This Business Of Living 3:30 Horizon 5:60 Scarboro Today 5: Is LiI le Politics 6:00 SSt�ncs yOJobe 6:15 Ten S ops To =Hunting a:30 Children's Storytime 7:00 Stan Of Tomorrow 7:30 Storytime 8:00 Our 9:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lifes ie 9:00 Politics 9:30 Irian alt Shaw 0:00 On Jobs 10:15 en eps To Job Hinting 10:30 Hu n�ggaarwe Chronicle 11:00 Scarboro Today Il: is Lifeseyk 11:30 Strictly Policies Wad: Mar. 27, 190 THE NEWS1111M Pop 9' Five Scarborough Olympic Wrestling Club medalists at the National Competition included (back row, from left) Sang Kim, Paul Grey and Steve Han. Front row is Greg McGunnigal and Scott Hayes. Team Winners Det Ladewig of Pickering. —O— was a member of a team CHRIS NEW that placed third in a one CATERING - PHONE day regional Swiss Teams pa�ggg,v,cg NUMBER competition. He was O 4833`45 among champions of the 'mean Contract Bridge OEM A HALL i GIVE US A CALL "SPECIALISTS Amen�1 Championship IN" tournament in Montreal • WED010" - STAOa - Mo01E 6 OFFICE ►ARrin • DANCE! FOR ANY SOCIAL OATMERIPM -@LwFm all wr DOWN Mare 8 - 17. COMPLETE sin SERVICE - Dqc JOCKEY SERVICE SERVING PWVLE Playing as team mates aOYE MALLS t�IN were: Mike Cait and John%ot TolloNTo CEDAR MOGE. EDWARD GARDENS. Doucette Of ToronW and � STEPHEN LEACOCK CENTILE WESTROUOE GG Paul Thurston of St. &,AXAMM MMAJAXCOMM"'rmcENTRE'WW HALL ST DERNAOEFFEs. WESTROUGECatharines. EAST SHORE. PICKERING SPORTS C04MLIM There were 158 tee in DAs order rM etwo 9tpwnrf: CENTENMEL MALL. MAYmms"om the competition. ,fnao a ser4tone , WI11TNEY HALL ETC, The contest wag among oat. ALSO O04AWA SERV TORONTO - SCARaOROUCH AND OUNMA61 REGION seven North American COMPLETE MwUwE10ENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS elm charnpionships and 50 other coapebbow which drew some 4.500 player to 683-7891 683-3845 10 days of competition. an" nan nan' non'Would you like to be Miss Scarborough 1985? ' Dinah Apiness won last a years title after competing "f and winning a preliminary as ..Miss Spiffy's" -, A contestant in the 1985 ' Miss Scarborough Contest must be at least 18 years of j ' age and not over 25, single, t ' never been married, never y been a mother and live in, j work in or go to school in the ' City of Scarborough. Fill in the entry form today! - ENTRY FORM Miss Scarborough 1985 Contest 1 operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited i t NAME 1 ADDRESS ' PHONE_ DATE OF BIRTH Height _ Weight Eye Colour ' Signature: Sand or Wing oft enhy form to: ' Miss Scarborough 1985 Contest 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. M1 3R3 For information phone 291-2583 ori 411110 sin nam am, 4m, •sin 40011 • 4si mile sin• m1ft a N. Page 16 t WE NtWWPOSt Wed. Mar. 2f,'19eS _V0. CLASSIFIED � .Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays Ir ARTICLES HELP WANTED FOR SALE New and Used Sales • Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 28448822. DIARY - Perpetual desk dtar1 at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.4f<) colourfully spiral board. You enter your own dales - fMee days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or buskin= ergagernertta- Send to Watson Publshhig Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 3134 or drop in to 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35. Scarborough, 291- 2583. ARTICLES WANTED APPLIANCES and furniture wanted. highest cash prices paid. 7139-9369. -------------------------------- ------------------ ACCOUNTING SERVICES FIKANCIAL STATEMENTS Corporate Tax Returns, Payroll 8 complete Accounting Services 364-7888 or 531-5519 A.T.S. Accounting i Taxatthm Services I ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS. Remodelling done by experienced dress maker. Call for appointment. 2669640. evenilings 752-3375. DRESSMAKING, Alterations and remodelling, exper- ienced. Reasonable rates. Call 2668249. AUCTION SALE ANTIQUE AUCTION FRIDAY MARCH 29th 6:30 pin. IlrsskSe Cast�ea11 Cows Cans* Md. East IHehlrsr 7 OW 12 This is a large sale Cana- dWw . tables, chairs, dressers, blanket boxes, tea wagon, cedar chest, train sets. gars. advertising etc. Partial listing -only. Terms cash. Visa or approved cheque. Preview 4:30 p.m. =HELPWANTED WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second paycheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin, c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd - 3761 Victoria Park Ave Unit 10, - Scarborough M1 W 3S3 Drive, Pick Up, Delivery, Customer Service Giftware Wholesale Co. needs 10 people to help with the above positions. We pay good money based on minimal productivity. If you are ambitious, have a car, and over 18 Call Nancy 4755030 NEED MONEY Can you $01. recruit and train people.) WatMrrs cum" thoducls mads deeMrs and distributors for =area Top ea""Vii fern a emit Cax7 Mr. carrier (416) 283-3001 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. PART-TIME HELP Needed, Yorkdale area to do ear - piercing. 7894KM Days ordy. ----------------------------- ---- GARDENING FRED'S HOUSE CALLS Lawn Cutting and Garden Service Lawnmower and air cooled engine repairs. Same day service. Small emergency repairs at home. • FRIW ESTMATES 7 DAYS A WEEK PICKUP i DELIVERY 691-4163 AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE NO SWEAT A4TO BUYING I. We will pick you up from your place and take you back. 2. We will take you to the dealer for a test drive -any vehicle. your choice. 3. Absolutely no obligation or pressure to buy anything. Call Ed 283-9431 =NURSING NURSING GERONTOLOGY is todays fastest growing field of specialized nursing. At our Monte for the Aged we offer nurses the opportunity to develop their psychosocial skills, their expertise in the clinical area of gerontology and their management skills. If challenge and growth appeal to you, and you are a Registered Nurse or Health Care Aid seeking part time employment please contact us at 690.31ll ext. 14 between the hours of 9 a.m. & 4 p. m. or write Tres Davidson Acres 200 Dawes Road Toronto 04C SMS Attn: Fabian McGill AUCTIONEER WLMUKINNOM MOVING & CAREER 1-655-3526 CARTAGE TRAINING CARPETS of BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning. installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759-8255. 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. =CARSR SALE 1976 CADILLAC, Sedan de Ville, four door, brown, loaded. 52390. Call Chuck 26635M or 4394533. 0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Kingston Rd. & Momingside Area 1100 sq H au conditioned. private entrance 264.2025 or 282-1212 Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months (day classes) Evening Classes Available Small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Gov't. Loan Assistance CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. at Broadview Statkan 466.8725 5 Schools M Ontario �et?T ` �/IAII/Jr11X/0t TUITION I PARENTS Char I N" rw CkM's 3cw 1'srisraleaa? The Centre for Achievement provides professional tutorial in math, reading, french, etc. Low rates. TRUCKING CAREERS CAREER in trucking. Transport drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your class "A" license. For interview or application contact Mery Orr Transport Driver Training (416) 251- 9073. call 291-2583 IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTING INC. carpenter a Cabinetmaker 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 Chimney Repairs. Gas Unens. Tuck pbn Rebuilds. All Type! OI Bich Weterproo/Mp, CsMeral �ntratlinp. Roofing. chat Deck and PAINTING & ""'ftm CITY COIfTUCT1116 DECORATING 284-2167 tltaneed CawYacher J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 QUALITY PAINTING & DECORATING FREE ESTIMATES AM work guaranteed 683-3088 AN Interior and exterior Sol rpm Derfornred by xperf planning- guaranteed lanningguaranteed workmanship • Kitchens t bathrooms • Rec. rooms • Fences, decks. patios • Additions. garages • Greenhouses& sunroorns • Free estimates without obligation • KANNON RENOVATIONS 8394M metro 1x. leo. swig • So V« 0tetiam 011890M 27 8 2 s6 TV, RADIO fir. Hill I. no : 2 34 bHIFI is 638313 App. Can. 2 36 1 5 HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd Scarborough Hockey -Stats met Mar. lues NOVWWe3 � 3 6 MAJOR 177 1 3 377 Wert Hill16 4 2 34 Sear Mai. 15 4 3 33 CrNl1 u 7 2 3366 re Sabs 6 u 2 14 Sear. City 4 is 1 9 Aeon. tions 3 14 1 7 Crairlea o 26 0 0 Scaring [cadets - V. Sbarma, sear. Mal. pn s C. Aeaeau, Agin. Can. 76 pts. A. D'Ornel1m. Scar. Mal. so rs M Cicinelih, Scar Mal. 57 pts. R. Poultau, Wexford 51 pts. T- Kamtantellos, Sabres 50 pts. G. Her - Wexford 47 pts. R Wexford 45 pts. C. Ross, Scar.' 44 MINOR ATOM MAJOR Cedar Hill 31 4 2 64 Agin. Can. 30 4 3 63 26 7 4 56 Wexford 20 14 3 43 Scar. cityy 14 13 4 32 Scar. Mal. 11 23 4 26 AAg�ap Liam 10 21 5 25 Cfiirla 7 262 16 West Hill 3 34 1 7 Scorng Leaders - R. MacFarlane, ArCan. We pts. M. Haynes, Cedar m G. Messes, Sabres 80 ppitst T. I, Cedar Hill 66 pts. C. LizoUe. Clahrlea 62 A. Brooke, Sabres 61 Hill 58 pts. C. T. McDermott, 557 pts. M. Hall Wexford 55 pis. J. Gen - no, Sabpres 54 pts. S. Rosales, Wex- ford AAATTOM MAJOR N�exto�rd 30 2 5 65 Agin. Can. 23 10 4 50 Cedar HiU 19 11 8 46 SabreCity 16 21 5 21 West Mal. 6 30 25 2 314 selects 3 ?a 4 10 Scoring Leaders - A. Carter, Agin. Lions 93jpts. A. Sciarra,n. Dons 76 pis G. Reid. Wexford til pts S. Stevenson Cedar Hiq 6o pts. P Col- omvakos, Wexford 55 pts G. Hester Wexford 54 pts R. Mancini. WexfiWd 53 pts. D. Wallace, Agin Linos 52 pts K Burgess, AQn. l ions 51 pts. M. Harlot, Asn. hone 50 pts. m 34 a l ew6 lwadws - A. Fuck. Wex- ford 10 pia. a. Watson, Apm liar s pts. lrRadekenco. Ape. Lica a ��bb M. *pithy. Sabres a P Seines, Sabres Tl pa D. tl�t�pt. LMM 61 o42 u. 5 Cheatle, Apr. AWest tHJ1 28 5 4 62 MradeCid�3211 9 i n Scar City 29 13 3 a S aHSs�3M Scar. Kai. 0U 2 22 Sabres 6 27 4 Is clawks 8 s a 0 Leaders -J.�q pQCtfasaaT. eleirAOCAgo, Cra e. West s 577 file. IL Coburn. Yeah 11fiiMd pts sear. Went . 46pb�K MINOR BANTAM MAJOR AWesA�t� HUI 2MD X6 s 7 s it od,l d 3S l l 1 SS11 Sear. Mal. N 21 7 27 satins 7 23 7 21 scar. -City 7 25 4 16 (3anim 2 31 3 7 Scorma Leaders - N. Melo Sabra So P. West iris 50 pts. K. Wexford so pts. J. Vkhrionlid W HiL 57pts. D. Tomlin, Wexford 57 ps J. McKee Wexford 56 pts. S. McFarlane, West Hill 54 pts. M. McEAinney, Cedar Hill 49 pts. K. Blanc6trd, . Cedar Hill 47pts. A. Mastrmtartmo, Wexford 44 pts. BANTAM MAJOR Wexford 30 30 7 0 60 A"�pgim°n1IC Can. 13 17 1 37 &W,r is 20 1 31 Scar. City 14 19 3 31 Scar. Mal. 1025 3 23 Selects 11 26 0 22 Sabres 3 34 0 6 Scoring Leaders - C. Peddle, Asin. pCtasn. 63 pts Putnc Cedar Hill 62 Gt1i, J. Har 52 pts. i. 556 fits.D: HCe�dnr HiL 51 pts. M. Shore, Cedar 49 pts. M. SbeB7, Clahrks 47 CptsaD. Airtb Cedar ill 42 pts. D. rsball, 1i exford 42 lits. M. Sayers Cedar Hill 40 pts. S. Kelly, Cedar )Lill 40 W. Beattie, A¢in. pLtiissoos 39 pts. M. Gervais, Wexf 37 MINOR MIDGET MAJOR !Seea�pr. City 32 3 1 65 64 %irexford 27 6 4 58 16 16 5 37 Cedar HiU 12 17 832 Scar. Mal. 12 24 2 26 Sabres 11 22 4 26 Clairlea 10 ar 2 22 West Hill 137 0 2 Wexford a 6 3 59 Sabres 17 14 6 40 Scar. City 16 13 8 40 West Hill 17 14 5 39 Cedar Hill 16 19 2 36 Jg- NILE MAJOR 2 30 4 8 Sabres 32 2 3 67 Scar City 29 6 2 80 Wexford Agin Can. 21 11 5 47 Cedar Hi11 16 19 2 34 PERSONAL PM TO Nin OXTHM ABOUT 1rbUR NEW GMWITY? Cali Judi Watkin 9&(m ey:50.s pMne 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, alone with (lipid community information. ArtisVI)esgner Friendly 8 personal free lance artisUdesigner to serve you. New logosinew business or just a new idea. Please call Thornes 357.5979. HtJFOR SALE PICKERING Private 4 bed- roorn. brk*. main floor family room b laundry. Pro fessional landscaping. All appliances included. $110.900.00.831-4383. cuwim14 17 5 a af we" ME 7 3209 i Is AP rile Lanes Youth Bowling PEEWEE ciorrrt.n HIGH TRIPLE J. Harrison 293, L. I.emseurier 223, J. Hender- son 222, S. Gordon 213 mJ. Willis 211, B. Hermann 101, D. Gemmel 180, R 178, T. Gwyn 1M, W. Denornme 175, T. Courtney HIGH SINGLE J. Harrison 172, J. Henderson 148 B. Her- mann 129, L. 122, T. Gwyn 119, S. Gordon 118, D. Gemmell 113, W. Denomme 109, J. Willis 106, R. Page 105, T.89. AM Courttley HIGH TRIPLE S. Henderson 547, M. McDowell 513, A. Scabsi 512 D. Lemesurier 484, T. Ro6et's 484, D. Deanglis 475. GH SINGLE S. Henderson 329, D. Deangelis 206, M. McDowell 189 D. Lemesurier 185, M. haci MA184, T. Roberts 181, . lisi 178, T. Comber 176. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE J. McDowell 643, J. Ferris 557, C. Lemesurier 566, D. Greenwood 546, A. Saha GH SINGLE J. McDowell 236, J. Ferris 227, C. Lemesurier 226, B. Duval 222, T. Plagenz 221, D. Greenwood 206. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE C. Carefoote 745,P.. Thompson 701, L. Zea6444 699, C. Henderson R. Schofield 617, S. Hearn 616, G. Black 609. HIGH SINGLE P. Thompson 311, C. Henderson 278, C. Carefoote 286,L. Zeagm- 268, R. Schofield 268, Black 263, K. Ferris 250, J. Black 240. MUSIC LESSONS i� All Instruments NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE JS (Sheppard near Midland) 291.3148 or 291-3112 I PARENTS Char I N" rw CkM's 3cw 1'srisraleaa? The Centre for Achievement provides professional tutorial in math, reading, french, etc. Low rates. TRUCKING CAREERS CAREER in trucking. Transport drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your class "A" license. For interview or application contact Mery Orr Transport Driver Training (416) 251- 9073. call 291-2583 IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTING INC. carpenter a Cabinetmaker 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 Chimney Repairs. Gas Unens. Tuck pbn Rebuilds. All Type! OI Bich Weterproo/Mp, CsMeral �ntratlinp. Roofing. chat Deck and PAINTING & ""'ftm CITY COIfTUCT1116 DECORATING 284-2167 tltaneed CawYacher J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 QUALITY PAINTING & DECORATING FREE ESTIMATES AM work guaranteed 683-3088 AN Interior and exterior Sol rpm Derfornred by xperf planning- guaranteed lanningguaranteed workmanship • Kitchens t bathrooms • Rec. rooms • Fences, decks. patios • Additions. garages • Greenhouses& sunroorns • Free estimates without obligation • KANNON RENOVATIONS 8394M metro 1x. leo. swig • So V« 0tetiam 011890M 27 8 2 s6 TV, RADIO fir. Hill I. no : 2 34 bHIFI is 638313 App. Can. 2 36 1 5 HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd Scarborough Hockey -Stats met Mar. lues NOVWWe3 � 3 6 MAJOR 177 1 3 377 Wert Hill16 4 2 34 Sear Mai. 15 4 3 33 CrNl1 u 7 2 3366 re Sabs 6 u 2 14 Sear. City 4 is 1 9 Aeon. tions 3 14 1 7 Crairlea o 26 0 0 Scaring [cadets - V. Sbarma, sear. Mal. pn s C. Aeaeau, Agin. Can. 76 pts. A. D'Ornel1m. Scar. Mal. so rs M Cicinelih, Scar Mal. 57 pts. R. Poultau, Wexford 51 pts. T- Kamtantellos, Sabres 50 pts. G. Her - Wexford 47 pts. R Wexford 45 pts. C. Ross, Scar.' 44 MINOR ATOM MAJOR Cedar Hill 31 4 2 64 Agin. Can. 30 4 3 63 26 7 4 56 Wexford 20 14 3 43 Scar. cityy 14 13 4 32 Scar. Mal. 11 23 4 26 AAg�ap Liam 10 21 5 25 Cfiirla 7 262 16 West Hill 3 34 1 7 Scorng Leaders - R. MacFarlane, ArCan. We pts. M. Haynes, Cedar m G. Messes, Sabres 80 ppitst T. I, Cedar Hill 66 pts. C. LizoUe. Clahrlea 62 A. Brooke, Sabres 61 Hill 58 pts. C. T. McDermott, 557 pts. M. Hall Wexford 55 pis. J. Gen - no, Sabpres 54 pts. S. Rosales, Wex- ford AAATTOM MAJOR N�exto�rd 30 2 5 65 Agin. Can. 23 10 4 50 Cedar HiU 19 11 8 46 SabreCity 16 21 5 21 West Mal. 6 30 25 2 314 selects 3 ?a 4 10 Scoring Leaders - A. Carter, Agin. Lions 93jpts. A. Sciarra,n. Dons 76 pis G. Reid. Wexford til pts S. Stevenson Cedar Hiq 6o pts. P Col- omvakos, Wexford 55 pts G. Hester Wexford 54 pts R. Mancini. WexfiWd 53 pts. D. Wallace, Agin Linos 52 pts K Burgess, AQn. l ions 51 pts. M. Harlot, Asn. hone 50 pts. m 34 a l ew6 lwadws - A. Fuck. Wex- ford 10 pia. a. Watson, Apm liar s pts. lrRadekenco. Ape. Lica a ��bb M. *pithy. Sabres a P Seines, Sabres Tl pa D. tl�t�pt. LMM 61 o42 u. 5 Cheatle, Apr. AWest tHJ1 28 5 4 62 MradeCid�3211 9 i n Scar City 29 13 3 a S aHSs�3M Scar. Kai. 0U 2 22 Sabres 6 27 4 Is clawks 8 s a 0 Leaders -J.�q pQCtfasaaT. eleirAOCAgo, Cra e. West s 577 file. IL Coburn. Yeah 11fiiMd pts sear. Went . 46pb�K MINOR BANTAM MAJOR AWesA�t� HUI 2MD X6 s 7 s it od,l d 3S l l 1 SS11 Sear. Mal. N 21 7 27 satins 7 23 7 21 scar. -City 7 25 4 16 (3anim 2 31 3 7 Scorma Leaders - N. Melo Sabra So P. West iris 50 pts. K. Wexford so pts. J. Vkhrionlid W HiL 57pts. D. Tomlin, Wexford 57 ps J. McKee Wexford 56 pts. S. McFarlane, West Hill 54 pts. M. McEAinney, Cedar Hill 49 pts. K. Blanc6trd, . Cedar Hill 47pts. A. Mastrmtartmo, Wexford 44 pts. BANTAM MAJOR Wexford 30 30 7 0 60 A"�pgim°n1IC Can. 13 17 1 37 &W,r is 20 1 31 Scar. City 14 19 3 31 Scar. Mal. 1025 3 23 Selects 11 26 0 22 Sabres 3 34 0 6 Scoring Leaders - C. Peddle, Asin. pCtasn. 63 pts Putnc Cedar Hill 62 Gt1i, J. Har 52 pts. i. 556 fits.D: HCe�dnr HiL 51 pts. M. Shore, Cedar 49 pts. M. SbeB7, Clahrks 47 CptsaD. Airtb Cedar ill 42 pts. D. rsball, 1i exford 42 lits. M. Sayers Cedar Hill 40 pts. S. Kelly, Cedar )Lill 40 W. Beattie, A¢in. pLtiissoos 39 pts. M. Gervais, Wexf 37 MINOR MIDGET MAJOR !Seea�pr. City 32 3 1 65 64 %irexford 27 6 4 58 16 16 5 37 Cedar HiU 12 17 832 Scar. Mal. 12 24 2 26 Sabres 11 22 4 26 Clairlea 10 ar 2 22 West Hill 137 0 2 Wexford a 6 3 59 Sabres 17 14 6 40 Scar. City 16 13 8 40 West Hill 17 14 5 39 Cedar Hill 16 19 2 36 Jg- NILE MAJOR 2 30 4 8 Sabres 32 2 3 67 Scar City 29 6 2 80 Wexford Agin Can. 21 11 5 47 Cedar Hi11 16 19 2 34 PERSONAL PM TO Nin OXTHM ABOUT 1rbUR NEW GMWITY? Cali Judi Watkin 9&(m ey:50.s pMne 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, alone with (lipid community information. ArtisVI)esgner Friendly 8 personal free lance artisUdesigner to serve you. New logosinew business or just a new idea. Please call Thornes 357.5979. HtJFOR SALE PICKERING Private 4 bed- roorn. brk*. main floor family room b laundry. Pro fessional landscaping. All appliances included. $110.900.00.831-4383. cuwim14 17 5 a af we" ME 7 3209 i Is AP rile Lanes Youth Bowling PEEWEE ciorrrt.n HIGH TRIPLE J. Harrison 293, L. I.emseurier 223, J. Hender- son 222, S. Gordon 213 mJ. Willis 211, B. Hermann 101, D. Gemmel 180, R 178, T. Gwyn 1M, W. Denornme 175, T. Courtney HIGH SINGLE J. Harrison 172, J. Henderson 148 B. Her- mann 129, L. 122, T. Gwyn 119, S. Gordon 118, D. Gemmell 113, W. Denomme 109, J. Willis 106, R. Page 105, T.89. AM Courttley HIGH TRIPLE S. Henderson 547, M. McDowell 513, A. Scabsi 512 D. Lemesurier 484, T. Ro6et's 484, D. Deanglis 475. GH SINGLE S. Henderson 329, D. Deangelis 206, M. McDowell 189 D. Lemesurier 185, M. haci MA184, T. Roberts 181, . lisi 178, T. Comber 176. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE J. McDowell 643, J. Ferris 557, C. Lemesurier 566, D. Greenwood 546, A. Saha GH SINGLE J. McDowell 236, J. Ferris 227, C. Lemesurier 226, B. Duval 222, T. Plagenz 221, D. Greenwood 206. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE C. Carefoote 745,P.. Thompson 701, L. Zea6444 699, C. Henderson R. Schofield 617, S. Hearn 616, G. Black 609. HIGH SINGLE P. Thompson 311, C. Henderson 278, C. Carefoote 286,L. Zeagm- 268, R. Schofield 268, Black 263, K. Ferris 250, J. Black 240. Bill Watt's Worlds ON RECORD: Here are three jazz piano recordings featuring three different artists playing in three different styles yet having something in com- mon besides the instru- ment. We're talking excite- ment. Each recording rivets eve's attention. It's impossible to say which of the three is the best; there is no arbitrary best. There is only the en- joyment to be received from each one. Sweet Baby Blues (Con- cord Jazz) features Jean- nie Cheatham fondly remembered from her local engagements some years ago. She's living in San Diego now with her husband Jimmy. Each Sun- day they hold jam sessions in the Bahia Hotel ( unless one's memory plays false, it used to be the best place for abalone) and this recor- ding grew out of them. It's not a live recording but the laid back approach delivers the intensity of one. One need not comment on Miss Cheatham's pianistics other than to comment on her strong left hand, ever pervasive, always in com- mand. Comment is saved for the delivery of the material. Ain't Nobody's Business If 1 Do is, of course. slow and bluesy and quite unlike the seminal version of its original champion, Fats Waller. Most will be temp- ted to make comparisons but that's fruitless. Miss Cheatham's version isn't better but it's just as good. Don't compare, just enjoy. Other cuts include the title song, Roll 'Em Pete and a downright funky Meet Me With Your Black Drawers On. Migawd, if it could get AM airtime it'd surely be a hit single even at 7:28. The Real Tania Maria: Wild ( Concord Picante ) could hardly be better titl- ed_ If one can imagine') ma Turner playing piano then we might have a rough idea of the sound of Tania Maria. At the keyboard she is simply wild . . and ex- citing. She sings too and, one supposes, could make a career as a vocalist but let's be realistic. There are a thousand and one exciting singers but precious few artists, if any, who can generate her brand of keyboard excite- ment. 'lois was recorded live at The Great American Music Hall and all but one of the selections are of her own composition. It's quite coincidental that our favourite is the one that is not. We're referring to Fiz A Cama Na Varanda which can be described only as five and a half minutes of enjoyable intensity. The Dave Brubeck Quartet "'For Iola" ) Con- cord Jazz) display's the old master in form that simply gets better all the time. Now, don't laugh when you read this but the suc- cess of Dave Brubeck rather reminds us of that of the late Guy Lombardo. It used to be said of the latter that all his music was the same. Indeed, it was not! The technique never varied but the approach and in- strumentation was in cons- tant flux. So it is with Dave Brubeck. On first hearing. one immediately recognizes that it's Mr. Brubeck and yet For Iola has a distinctly different quality about it (to us anyway) from that of earlier works. Each cut is enjoyable but our most enjoyed is Big Bad Basie featuring a downright gut bucket trom- bone solo by son, Chris Brubeck. If Mr. Brubeck Sr. should ever read this we hope he will accept as complimen- tary our comment that he is surely the Gordie Howe of music. Just as we still refer to a popular cleanser as Old Dutch we refer to the most popular Canadian Quintet as The Irish Rovers. Yes, we know they are now simply The Rovers but, what the hey! old habits die hard. One thing that doesn't die, however, is one's appreciation of their musical offerings. With that as preamble please allow us to com- mend to your attention Party With The Rovers ( Attic) . Most will be aware of the popular single, Everybody's Making It Big But Me but that's only one of the pleasures on this L.P. We suggest you'll en- joy Down In The Devil's Den, Frail Tho' Thy Spirit May Be and Bottle Of Wine among others. And, for those who might have grown up in the honky (if you recognize the reference, you'll know what we mean) the best cut of all is the final ane, Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour (On The Bed Post Overnight)? SILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: Previews start this Satur- day of the London Palladium Show at the Royal Alex. These shows haven't played in T.O. for a few years now and amore's the pity as they are always pleasurable. This year's headliner is Petula Clark who, it seems to us, was last here at The O'Keefe almost two decades ago. Anyway. it should be good to see her again and, as always, the supporting acts will be enjoyable. We'll mention all of them in our full review but for now. would suggest that all will muchly enjoy comedian Dickie Henderson. Popular Hank van Steen- wyk sends along word about additional attrac- tions at Ontario Place '85 particularly an the West Island. We'll have further updates for you as and when. Still, we really should mention now an im- provement to the West En- trance to provide for a 24% increase in admission area. Wunderbar! Bob McAdorey of Global has been named 1985 Com- municator Of The Year by the Toronto Chapter of Toastmasters Interna- tional. He has been selected for the award "because of his unique broadcasting style" Poor Toastmasters! They have yet to realize that presenta- tion is secondary to content and they have obviously failed to recognize that Mr. blcAdorey's head bobbing stvle is anathema to televi- sion. To be fair it's probably no worse than that of Lloyd Robertson, but one wishes their respective producers would drill into them the fundamental rule that a television broadcaster must sit with his knees locked in order to keep his head from bobbing! IN THE CLUBS: Tony Bennett's back again for his annual ap- pearance at the Imperial Room and your correspon- dent is having a helluva time preparing this review. You see, at the conclusion of his set on opening night, Mr. Bennett reached over and shook our hand and now we don't want to soil it by pounding the keys of our battered Smith -Corona. Having been privileged over the last few years to see most of the great enter- tainers, we're not usually star struck but after ex- periencing Mr. Bennett we feel a thrill not vouchsafed to us since .. since we first saw him better than two decades ago at the old Casino. He comes on stage with no introduction and no an- nouncement quietly and unassumingly, takes his stance at the microphone and simply starts to sing. He wastes little time bet- ween songs, he simply sings but .. he doesn't sing simply. No Indeed! Every song is imbued with a cer- tain je ne sais quoi that turns even the veriest of evergreens into a spr- As well, he has brought Triple Crown The 1985 Youth Bowling Council National 10 -Pin Championships will be staged at Richmond Pro Bowl in Richmond Hill on Mar. 30 and 31. Sixteen -year old Kerri Thorburn of Vancouver hopes to change that this year. Kerri already has three national titles to her credit' In her quest for the senior title this year and the triple crown, Kerri might well face some strong opposition from a gal she met a couple of years ago, Christine Newey of Scarborough who finish- ed second to Kerri in 1963. along some of the finest ar- rangements these tired ears have heard in many a moon and we must digress only long enough to compli- ment Howard Cable on the superb aggregation of str- ings he has put together. But that's one of the things that makes Tony Bennett the superb artist that he is. . he sounds equally as good with simple rhythm accom- paniment as he does with a full string orchestra. We won't list all the songs he does, they're all familiar and all recognizable. Of course he does San Francisco but he Wed. Mar. 27, 1985 THE NEWSrPOST Paps 11 Fresh as a spring breeze .. this chic little cardigan will take you through the seasons with style. It's quick to knit in softly brushed Patons Promise yarn, in a delicate openwork pattern. For a free pattern drop in to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. 150 Milner Ave. unit 35. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 3113. or send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. also does a great with only one's left hand. Sophisticated Lady and a quietly humourous Don't FAST EXIT: Get Around Much The other da at luncheon Anymore. we couldn't help overhear - He does .. oh to h-1 with � the conversation of a it' He does everything well loud mouth ( you know the and an evening with Tony type) talking about his new Bennett is an unforgettable cottage by the sea and what one. he should call it. In view of We won't say anymore. his flatulence might we Besides it's tiring typing suggest Passing Wind? Page 12 THE POST Wed. Mar. 27, 1985 Here & There In Pickering f by Diane Matheson I SOFTBALL Bay Ridges Softball is holding an early registration at the Recreation Complex on Sat. Mar. 23 from 10-2, Tues. Mar. 26 from 7 - 9 p.m., Sat. Mar. 30 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. and Tues. Apr. 2, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. There will be an additional cost after April 2nd, so register early. Sponsors, coaches and umpires are needed. We need Yom support. . 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 free, call 683-2'760 for more information. DISTRESS CENTRE Need someone to talk to? Call the Distress Centre for 24 hour confidential befriending 686-2366. SOCCER CLUB Pickering Soccer Chub has been registering children 5-16 years of age for the upcoming soccer season. If you missed the special registration sessions at the Complex, please call 839-3133 for information. Cost is $35 per child. BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS The Girls and Boys Clubs have been designed for kids who enjoy the art of cooking and crafts. IOrm activities, outdoor 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 on 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. Cost is 50t per person. TV TAPING SESSION lmdivx uals or families can get free tickets for the CTV tekwision show "Guess What" by calling C.F.T.O. ticket department 299.2206. 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 Saurders at 299-2173. PRE TEEN CENTRES A full calendar of events are scheduled for both pre -tees centres for the next two months. The East sbore Community Centre and the Westsbore Community Centres are the loca- tions. The Eastsbore operates every Wednesday evening from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m for Grades 4 to 8: The Westshore is WITH THIS COUPON RECEIVE 1/2 PRICE MEMBERSHIP • Learn how to communicate effectively. • Express your own thoughts. • Train at your own speed. • Develop leadership skills for home, work and community. I INTERNATIONAL TRAINING I I IN COMMUNICATION PINE RIDGE CLUB. PICKERING I 683-9695 Q ___ 839-3513 J Easter Holiday Schedule d S COMPLEX Good Friday. April 5th ..... Closed p�loer:r�p�ks Saturday. April 6th ... 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. arx� repg�ppn Sunday, April 7th.... 9 a.m.. 5 p.m. Easter Monday April 8th .... 6 a -m. -11 p.m. COMPLEX POOL Friday, April 5th............ Closed Saturday. April 6th ......... 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. (open) 7 p.m. -9 p.m. (open) Sunday. April 7th........... 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. (open) Monday. April 8th .......... 6 a.m. - 7:30 a.m. (open) 9 a.m. -11 a.m. (Adults only) 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. (Adults only) 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. (open) 9 p.m. - 10 p.m. (Adults only) DUNRARTON INDOOR POOL Friday April 5th ............ Closed Saturuay. April 6th ......... 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. (open) Sunday, April 7tn........... Closed Monday, April 8th .......... 7 p.m. -8 p.m. (open) 8 p.m. - 9 p.m. (Adults only) DON BEER ARENA Friday April 5th ............. Closed Saturday April 6th ........... Open Sunday April 7th ............Open Monday April 8th............ Closed Friday, April 5th............ cancelled Saturday, April 6th ......... operate as usual Monday. April 8th .... . .. operate as usual ALL OTHER PROGRAMS Friday April 5th ............ cancelled Monday. April 8th .......... operate as usual with the exception of those programs run from Schools. (All Schools will be CLOSED) Pancake Weekend If you haven't visited Purple Woods Conserva- tion Area for a maple syrup tour, then you're missing out on one of the joys of the season. But don't despair, because there is still time. On the wekend of Mar. 30 and 31, the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will hold its eighth annual pancake weekend. The Durham A. M. Kiwanis Club will be selling pancakes at the picnic shelter. Each order will in- clude a serving of fresh maple syrup. Authority staff will lead tours of the sugarbush from 9:20 a.m. to 3 p.m. Visitors will have an oppor- tunity to discover Indian, pioneer and modern methods of producing maple syrup. Tours will start at the conservation area parking lot every twenty minutes. Community groups wishing to visit the demonstration are required to contact the Authority office to make reservations. Maple syrup will be available at $9 per litre, and $5.50 per half litre. Also available are maple sugar and maple butter. The ever -popular pony -drawn rides will be running again at a cost of 50t per person. Admission, parking and tours of the sugarbush are all provided free. Purple Woods Conserva- tion Area is located north of Oshawa at the southeast corner of Simcoe St. at the 10th Concession Rd. For further details, contact the Authority at 579-0411. Makes 65 Saves In Final Series Western Michigan Healy protected the University hockey team's WMU net both nights mak- senior goalie Glenn Healy ing 29 saves on Friday and of Pickering saw his final 36 on Saturday. series of collegiate action The former Pickering on Mar. 1 and 2 against Panther concluded his Ohio State in the first round senior season with a 3.26 of the Central Collegiate goals against average and Hockey Association a .906 saves percentage. He playoffs. was 21-14-2 in the net for the The Broncos lost the fust Broncos having played in - game of the two -game total 37 of the team's 40 games goal series 4-2 and, along with having made although they won the 1140 saves for the season. following night 5-3, the OSU Western Michigan finish - Buckeyes captured the ed with a 22-16-2 overall series with an overtime record and a 19.14-1 CCHA goal. mark. •open.�Mondays. t................ • Wednesdays Tom 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. 3Dth - "Wacky Olympics' Mar. 27th -'Penny Arcade.. and on Apr. 3rd - ' Treasure Hunt". At the Westshore the program is as follows: Mar. 2D - "Pias Night", Mar. 25 - "Tournament Night". FINIAN'S RAINBOW Tble Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre are presenting Finian's Rainbow on Mar. 14th, 1Sth and 16, 21st, 22nd and 23rd and ?nth, 29th and 3tlth. It will be held at the Village Retirement Centre on Valley Farm Road Tiudkets are $17 and include dinner and the show. Call 830-M for informa- tion. HAWAII NIGHT A "get you out of the blahs" night has been planned by the Aquatic ff of the Pickerinng 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 inch des 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 wre you buy yours ahead of time at the Reception Desk at the Complex (1867 Valley Farm Road). For more information, Call the Aquatic Co-ordinator, Liz Bowes at 83I-1711. SPORTS & FITNESS OWARIO ..,Potewr Robert Tait McKenzie ofAlmonte. won Canada's first Olympic medol'in the I arts competitions — a bronze at the 1932 Los Angeles Games. McKenzie was an internationall renowned sur- 1 geon who applied his medical knowledge to - Create life -like _ 1 I` figures in metal. A miniahxe replica of Mclrenzie s medal -wining relief and fax of his bronze statuettes Ore axrentiy featured at Queen's Park In an ext)ibit entitled 'Celebration of Amalelx Sport presented by Sports and Rtness Orilcm. , �,f �(t N Illtry Of p Ministry and • Recreation Ontano !Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West ............... .... .. The people in Ontario want - and deserve - more than rhetoric in facing the challenges of today and tomorrow in a constantly changing economic and social environment. I can't imagine anything more reinforcing to the provin- cial government's commitment to immediate action on our very pressing economic needs than Premier Miller's an- nouncement of the Enterprise Ontario program last Fri- day. This major undertaking will involve more than $1.3 billion in new provincial spending over the next three years. The announcement, at a time when rumours of an "elec- !tion call" became the major piece of speculation at Queen's Park, clearly indicated the Miller government's commit- ment to action, even at the risk of being labeled "oppor- tunist". If it's being opportunist to create jobs as quickly as possi- ble, then we're opportunist. If it's opportunist to ensure that every man and woman, every Young person. has an equal opportunity, to participate in improving their lot as well as that of their community, .their province and their country - then please point "oppor- tunist' in the biggest letters possible. However, if we are to become a truly responsive society and have an effective government responding to the needs of the people we serve, we have to have a little more con- fidence in each other. We can't be looking behind every in- itiative, every program, every progressive piece of legisla- tion and simply brand it "opportunist.. or "partisanship" or "what's in it for us?" Enterprise Ontano is not somethimg to sit in the wings and emerge following an election call. It is an initiative requir- ing immediate action, because the current and future pro- sperity rosperity of this province can't be manipulated to fit to any specific date. It must happen with the gravest of all possi- bleFrank Miller is unquestionably a politician. But he is a concerned and committee Canadian first. He is concerned about the future of this province before he is concerned about the ballot -book count. He is committed to the purpose of progressive, innovative in and policies for the people of Ontario, before he worries about who sits in the corner office at Queen's Pant. That's not opportunism, it's leadership. The province of Ontario has grown and will eontimne to grow faster than any other jurisdiction in this nation. It hasn't been luck, it hasn't been accomplished through par- tisanship politics. It's been accomplished through the committed efforts of the mea and women of Ontario working together to build a strong and resourceful society. It's been accomplished by progressive thinking and effective management in our elected govemment. It's happened not because of the fear of being called names by our critics, but rather through the commitment to action, not rhetoric, at whatever the political cost. If that's "opportunism' let's spell it with a capital "0", and repeat it over and over again. 0- PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX The comps res sn opo w tw a pore -we. Notaw kenW Ho rs wee gra a nays and a,�eninpe .e and soma weeManda. Corer* duhm w -10 w" clw"or verim a Umala throe wee& offleaa and crap rooms. „ Pnlrance gmen to t em wit" mW l; «wk.. Pay rue is 16.00 pr hmw and appfteic a to hom Porson ei Dept. 1710 Kmgsbon Plc. Pldonnp deedlme for app. Monday Apni 1s1. Krrh persons seieceed for an inlaMar WA receive an acknOwradgernent ) FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib. $1.99 Hinds Ib.$2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge •