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Home My WebLink AboutPP1985_04_03e 1 } �oft J00twir Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. AI WC ..n FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 296.2222 !For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton sq. 755-0523 0 Markham i La.ranca439.2731 FULLY LICENSED 1&_ Of narrrAcmao s) Pickering Naturalists 'Meet On Thurs. Apr. 4 Picker- ing Naturalists will meet at the Rouge Hill Public Library (Rougemount Drive south of Hwy.2) at 8 p.m. A slide show on the birds and animals of Kenya will bee presented by Harvey M Refreshments will be served after the meeting and new members are For further information contact Marg. Wilson at M-1745. Pickering Open House Pickering High School is holding an Open House on Wed. Apr. 17 from S to 9 P.m. It will feature a variety of school activities and everyone in the community is invited to attend Admis- sion is free. Ani �g in schoolselemco education. Every day, in domens of school situations, children and adolescents learn respect for others and themselves. Students learn values as part of school life, but sometimes they are ex- plicitly taught in the classroom. One such oppor- tunity for explicit values education occurs during VIP classes held at eight Durham elementary schools. VIP stands for Values. In- fluences and Peers". The program is offered by the Board and the Durham Regional Police. At R.H. Cornish Public School — Durham's largest elementary school — Police Constable Peter Wraight conducts VIP classes twice a week. Through discus- sion, films, video tapes and class excursions. Const. Wraight encourages the 25 grade six children to think about values and standards of behaviour. The topics covered in the class include creating im- pressions, belittling others, peer pressure, decision making, authority and authority figures, being truthful, the dangers of drugs, vandalism & destructive behaviour, shoplifting and stealing, youth and the law and friends and friendships. During a recent class on vandalism, for example, Const. Wraight asked the children to list the causes Vol. 20 No. 14 20t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail $9 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario PICKERING AF1 0 S The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS W75 Kingston Road Great ideas for Easter and Mother's Day Gifts 284.1171 Wed. Apr. % INS Predict Busy Spring 111111 ror Housing Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation's KNOW A SEXY MAN? Vote For Him! SEE PAGE 5 Seen at the --, — : eiebriv. jk . -_ A 3s viga Laba). Her humour was equally evident amoral[ fitness instructors kinesioiov,s: - Pickering Recreation Complex, com- plete with a prupt•.,er at her rear waist and complete with a in the water. mchahng Karen LJoyd, Adrienne Jamieson. large cardboard whistle. Daryl Andrews and Bev de Villiers. (Photo - Bob Watson) VIP Classes Teach Values & Responsibility important part of lear- of destructive behaviour. who vandalize a classraorn honesty. discipline code that was ap- Durham public They quickly provided because they dislike the R.H. Cornish Vice- proved after consultation and secondary five; anger, greed, teacher. Principal Ian Cooke prais- with staff, parents and coosnsts of values jealousy, revenge and peer Const. Wraigbt said the ed the Regional Police students. pressure. Following a discission d each possible motivation for vandalism, the police officer led the children to a discussion of peer pressure as the most likely cause. He then snowed a film depicted which three boys response by parents to the VIP classes has been positive. Those children with well developed per- sonal and social values have them reinforced by the VIP classes. Those who might be wavering are taught the importance of personal responsibility and Force for its commitment to the VIP program. He at- tributed the success of the program to the work of the police in cooperation with Durham schools. Like other Durham elementary and secondary schools R.H. Cornish has a VIP classes are held at R.H. Cornish ( Port Perry) , Prince Albert PS (Scugog Township), West Lynde PS ( Whitby), Southwood Part P.S. (Ajax), Iakewoods PS, Ritson PS, Vincent Massey PS and Harmony Heights PS ( Oshawa) . NDP Leader Guest Speaker At May 4 Dinner Durham Region and vicini- ty. The dinner -dance will ner on Sat. May 4th which once again be held at the is being held to raise General W. Sikorski Polish money for provincial N"DP Veterans' Hall on Steven - riding associations in son Road North in Oshawa. Ontario New Democratic Partv Leader Bob Rae will be guest speaker at a din - Highlight of the evening's ill festivities wbe a special tribute to Oshawa MPP Mike Breaugh in recogm- tion of his 10 years as a member of the Ontario Legislature. Joining Bob Rae and Mike Breaugh at the head table will be Federal NDP leader and Oshawa MP Ed Broad- bent; all nominated NDP candidates in the arra and a number of leading political and labor figures. Pickering Town Council Notes agreement of subdivision null and void. day camp program. Ok Sates Pavilion Council has approved of a request from Victoria Woods to erect a sales pavilion on the north west corner of Dixie Rd. and Finch Ave. Property Sale Council has approved of the offer to purchase 1.2 acres of land at Sheppard Ave. and Merritton Rd. Community Justice Week Council has proclaimed �� _ parrrunr+anran� the week of April 14 to 2Dth as Community Justice Week. market report for February states that the completion of two multiple dwelling projects in Oshawa and Uxbridge, plus the conclusion of a marketing campaign of a third project in Whitby were the highlights of Durham's market for new housing in February. In Uxbridge Village the report shows that six of eight street townhouses were occupied on comple- tion. Priced in the $70,000 range this infil housing pro- ject provides village residents with greater choice in accommodation than is customary in most rural communities in which the stock is more or less exclusively single family detached. In Whitby, the last four units of the 80 unit Pringle Creek Co-operative were -t•nted and the region finds :tself without any new ren - 1 row housing being built - marketed. New housing starts in ebruary totalled 71 dwell- : ngs. with of :his activity going to Ajax, Newcastle.Whitby and Newcastle. The Q single starts brings the ear to date volume to 152 homes which is identical to the number started in January and February d last year. The eight semi-detached starts ( located in Picker- ing) boast 1's production to tea homes compared with two one year ago. Durina February 1985, completions numbered 217 dwellings, most d ich wh occurred in Ajax (52 units), Oshawa (4e units), Whitby (43 units) or Pickering (38 units) . Absorptions were a little higher at 241 dwell- ings rented or sold. rt The reponotes that February's pending starts of singles total 125 homes. This is well above the 53 homes with valid building permits one year ago and ind should be an ication of a busy spring once the frost gets out of the ground. Mother indication of a healthy market for freehold housing is seen inrs the number of hoes under construction (919 singles, 10 semis and six street townhouses) which is near- ly 20% higher than the under construction volume last .year at this time. CMHC hopes that the re- cent rise in mortgage in- terest rates will soon abate, or possibly decline, so that these positive signs are given the chance to make 1965 another successful one for the local housing market. Avicultural Society Meets The Durham Avicultural Society will meet on Tires. Apr. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in St. George Hall. Pickering. George Rason of the 1 Metro Toronto Zoo will be the guest speaker and the ill subject of his talk wbe "parrots". For more details call 282-5997 (even- ings) . R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 00 ju 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-68st west of Kingston Rd Traffic Study Cancel licensing At its March 18th meeting The Fairport Beach Home council has asked staff to and School has been ex - prepare terms of reference empted from the provision for a traffic safety and flow of licensing flea markets study for the town centre for their function held on area. March 30th. Approve Tender Ok Grant Council has accepted the Council has approved of a tender of Frink Canada for grant of $2,097 to assist the the supply of 2 two-way Ajax -Pickering and Whitbym spreader dump bodies and Association for the Mental - hoists in the amount of ly Retarded in its sumer $23,026.40. Subdivision Plan Cancelled As 556168 Ontario Limited613 has not registered a plan of 19" rc son's subdivision by last December on part Lot 22, Concession 2, Pickering, council has declared the _ agreement of subdivision null and void. day camp program. Ok Sates Pavilion Council has approved of a request from Victoria Woods to erect a sales pavilion on the north west corner of Dixie Rd. and Finch Ave. Property Sale Council has approved of the offer to purchase 1.2 acres of land at Sheppard Ave. and Merritton Rd. Community Justice Week Council has proclaimed �� _ parrrunr+anran� the week of April 14 to 2Dth as Community Justice Week. market report for February states that the completion of two multiple dwelling projects in Oshawa and Uxbridge, plus the conclusion of a marketing campaign of a third project in Whitby were the highlights of Durham's market for new housing in February. In Uxbridge Village the report shows that six of eight street townhouses were occupied on comple- tion. Priced in the $70,000 range this infil housing pro- ject provides village residents with greater choice in accommodation than is customary in most rural communities in which the stock is more or less exclusively single family detached. In Whitby, the last four units of the 80 unit Pringle Creek Co-operative were -t•nted and the region finds :tself without any new ren - 1 row housing being built - marketed. New housing starts in ebruary totalled 71 dwell- : ngs. with of :his activity going to Ajax, Newcastle.Whitby and Newcastle. The Q single starts brings the ear to date volume to 152 homes which is identical to the number started in January and February d last year. The eight semi-detached starts ( located in Picker- ing) boast 1's production to tea homes compared with two one year ago. Durina February 1985, completions numbered 217 dwellings, most d ich wh occurred in Ajax (52 units), Oshawa (4e units), Whitby (43 units) or Pickering (38 units) . Absorptions were a little higher at 241 dwell- ings rented or sold. rt The reponotes that February's pending starts of singles total 125 homes. This is well above the 53 homes with valid building permits one year ago and ind should be an ication of a busy spring once the frost gets out of the ground. Mother indication of a healthy market for freehold housing is seen inrs the number of hoes under construction (919 singles, 10 semis and six street townhouses) which is near- ly 20% higher than the under construction volume last .year at this time. CMHC hopes that the re- cent rise in mortgage in- terest rates will soon abate, or possibly decline, so that these positive signs are given the chance to make 1965 another successful one for the local housing market. Avicultural Society Meets The Durham Avicultural Society will meet on Tires. Apr. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in St. George Hall. Pickering. George Rason of the 1 Metro Toronto Zoo will be the guest speaker and the ill subject of his talk wbe "parrots". For more details call 282-5997 (even- ings) . R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 00 ju 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-68st west of Kingston Rd Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 3, 1985 Opinion a page for expression for you and us We Don't Need Terrorists The killing of a guard at the Turkish embassy in Ottawa seems to have triggered off a wave of terrorism in our coun- try which we don't need. We feel sure that Canadians really don't want to fight the battles of people from other lands, nor wage war for events which happened many years ago. We are pleased, though, to see that the Armenian community is not supporting such terrorists and, indeed, has posted a reward of $255,000 for those responsible for the threat to Metro Toronto's transportation system. Canada welcomes newcomers from all over the world, but, while we are willing to have the culture of newcomers preserved we don't want their country's internal problems brought to this new land. Terrorism is a crime because it meatus the killing of inno- cent people to point out a problem, of which we are all aware. In our opinion, terrorists should be executed as quickly as they are convicted of their crimes, for our socie- ty has no place for such murderers of the innocent. Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate Monkeying Around In the past. I have heard people call Scarborough Council meetings "a zoo". Well. Mayor Gus Harris must think so too. Actually he must see himself in the role of a tamer and council members as monkeys. Here's a quote from his worship uttered during last week's council meeting: "No wonder it takes so long to get anything done with ever) one jabbering like a bunch of monkeys. " Slept In Thanks must go to the members and the chairman of the citv's Recreation and Paries committee for allowing this rYporter to sleep in last Thursday. The meeting which begins at 9 a.m. (ugh') was cancelled due to insufficient items for an agenda. One politician, who shall remain nameless, was heard to mutter that the real reason was "lack of interest Now is that a trice thing to say about a committee which over the last few years has become notorious for the number of cancelled meetings' Favourite Ouote This week's favourite quote comes from Alderman Brian Ashton. At council last week he stated: "If you're going to builda new outhouse. you don't dig your hole in the same plate ,. Now. we can't tell you why Brian made this comment because we can't remember but we thought it was in- teresting enough to pass on to our readers. It makes great cocktail conversation when you are stuck with someone you can't stand and can't think of a way to get rid of them' About Voting Have you ever wondered how politicians go about deciding which way to vote on a particular issue" Well, we're about to tell you. Some politicians, we've observed, simply stay in their seats until they see which way the vote is going and then jump up, almost always do vote with the majority. Then there are those - the havers - who get up from their seats but don't fully stand. Only when they see how the vote is going, will they either fully stand or sit down again. There's also a third type as was revealed at last week's council meeting. This type votes not on the issue but along party lines. AHA' Just as you've always suspected! The revelation took place just as council members started to vote on appointments to committee of adjustment. When the clerk called for his vote, ward 4 Alderman Kurt Christensen, didn't know who to pick from the list of nominees. After some thought• he said he was voting for Air. X because he was a Tory. I Kurt, you see, is also a Tory.) But after casting his vote, Kurt was informed by his colleagues that his choice was, indeed, a Liberal. On the next round of voting. Kurt changed his vote going this time with Mr. Y because he was sure he was a Tory. Now we have only one thing to ask - does this happen very often? We've heard horror stories about council members who love to make deals in the back room - a case of "you rub my back and I'll rub yours" - but voting strictly on political lines was something councillors have bragged about as not taking place in Scarborough. Of the 19 members of council only one - Brian Ashton - doesn't belong to any party. The rest divide up this way - 9 Conservatives. 7 Liberals and 2 tiDP. PI KERING ne P osf Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Boz 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583 Publisher 6 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Frank Knight, Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purklss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year - 20c a copy. Local Guides Take Top Wins Local Girl Guides won out in competition on First Aid last week. In the intermediates (ages 15-17) the 1St St. Andrew's Rangers, including Janet Bodley, Wendy Heinz, Marlene Janthur, Catheri vey. Careena 1ceand Frederique Arnaud. took first place. Second place winners were the 1st Valley View Pathfinders including Valerie Wilson, Tara Kunst. Sandy Varlet', Lisa Humber, Terry O'Flymn and Lesley Wood. In the junior level (ages up to 14) the 450th Guides Must Control Spending Says Stackhouse Political parties, organizations and corpora- tions continually deman- ding grants and subsidies from the federal gover- ment were challenged by Reg Stackhouse. MP Scar- borough West, in a state- ment to the House of Com- mons. ..They are convinced the government has the best credit card in the world because they think it never has to be paid," he said. "There is a cancer grow- ing in our economic body. It is the cancer of uncon- trolled public debt. Only deep therapy can give us the cure." "That is why this House should support government policies that control expen- diture and reduce debt." College Chorus The Scarborough College Chorus will be appearing at the University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus on Sun. Apr. 14 at 3 p.m. in the Meeting Place. The concert is free and open to the public. A four-part choir with about 20 members, the chorus is comprised of Scarborough College students, faculty and staff. and Pathfinders of Cedar Rogers. Bluffs Division won first The winning groups now place. The team consisted go to Moss Park on May 4th of Paula Gambell, in the Ontario Provincial Christine Smith, Connie Open First Aid Competition Spencer, Ellen Leesti, and compete with other Megan Black and Kim groups. Celebrate 75 Years Around 1600 Girl Guides, brownies performed at Maple Leaf Gardens last Sundav while a full house of 16.000 from all over Ontario watched. Julie Jarvis, age 96 and in a wheelchair, the first Guide in Canada, ad- ministered the oaths to two Tweenies "flying up" as well as a new Guide. With camping scenes, dancing cookies and maypole dancing. and even a Lord Baden-Powell and his wife, Lady BP on stage, the audience saw a revue of the growth of the Girl Guide movement. It was a spectacular and filled with emotion! ( Photos - Bob Watson) Would you like to be Miss Scarborough 1985? 1 1 ' Dinah Apiness won last year's title after competing 1 1 and winning a preliminary 1 1 as "Miss Spiffy's" �q 1 1 A contestant in the 1985 1 Miss Scarborough Contest 1 must be at least 18 years of 1 1 age and not over 25, single, 1 never been married, never been a mother and live in, 1 1 work in or go to school in the 1 City of Scarborough. 1 1 Fill in the entry form today! 1 ' 1 � 1 1 1 1 1 ENTRY FORM 1 1 Miss Scarborough 1985 Contest operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited 1 i i NAME _ 1 1 ADDRESS 1 1 .1 PHONE DATE OF BIRTH _ 1 1 Height Weight Eye Colour 1 1 Signature: 1 1 Send or bring this entry form to* 1 1 Miss Scarborough 1985 Contest 1 1 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3113 For information phone 291.2583 Metro Out $142,000 Over Pre -Natal Classes by Gay Abbale The six municipalities in Metropolitan Toronto are going to be out $142,000 per year because the provin- icial Ministry of Health has decided that pre -natal Classes offered by public health units in the province must be offered free of charge. The new provincial direc- tive was received last week just as Scarborough's budget committee was finalizing the health department budget. Scar- borough will now have to ante up $23,940 to maintain the classes. The province wants pre- natal classes to be offered free because they are one of the mandatory pro- grams under the new Health Protection and Prevention Act which went into effect last July. Man- datory programs are con- sidered core programs with services which should be accessible to the general public. The public health boards in Metro have been offering pre -natal classes for years under a joint program call- ed the Pre -Natal and Education service of Metro Toronto. The province first propos- ed free pre -natal classes last October but put the idea on hold because of op- position from the Metro health boards. The ministry will once again be asked, at least by the Scar- borough Board to delay the implementation of free classes until 1996. Beware Of This Scam Metropolitan Toronto Police are urging citizens to be wary of a scheme wherein canvassers are soliciting subscriptions for TV Guide Magazine and converting payments to their own use. In a recent case, a senior citizen was visited at her residence by a man posing as a subscription salesman for a charitable organiza- tion which supposedly raises funds through the sale of TV Guide Magazine. After making the sale, be insisted the woman pay for her six month subscription by dm que and that the payee portion be left blank. The woman later became suspicious of the salesman's methods and advised her bank. A man eventually came to the bank to cash her cheque which, by this time, had been made payable to him and altered to an amount several hundred ddlars in excess of the original subscription price. The suspect fled the bank when he became impatient over the delay in having the che- que cashed. TV Guide Magazine ad- vises that it is not their practice to solicit subscrip- tions door to door. The public should be extremely cautious when dealing with sales people at the door. They should check the validity of the company by contacting the Better Business Bureau (416) 7663722 or consulting with their local police, before is- suing payment. 2 New Chapters For The IODE Bill McNeil, author and CBC broadcaster, was the guest speaker at the 73rd Annual Meeting of the Municipal Chapter of Toronto LODE held at the Westin Hotel on Mar. 6, in Toronto. Inch led in the meeting was the presentation of the $1,000 IODE Book Award in children's literature to Ian Wallace, author and il- lustrator of "Chin Chiang and the Dragon's Dance". Members and guests heard of projects in the areas of Education, Social Services, and Citizenship totally over $100.000. The addition of two new chapters this year, brought to 57 the number of LODE chapters in the Toronto area. The Highland Creek Chapter in Pickering and the Ontario Bicentennial Chapter in Markham join- ed over 1,100 IODE members locally. Glenbrook Day Camp MARKHAM Junior Division 5-% 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 il Since 1968 the fro ional M(fn�c) Hair &71izo!)tzc) and barbers . WHERE MEN'S HAIRSTYLING IS AN ART 1� Individual Cutting & Styling We Guarantee Our Work 100% Feel Proud To Become One Of Our Customers `"" 839r,9372 IN THE HUB CENTRE 1360 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Ontario (across from Sheridan Mall) Wed. Apr. A.11111115 THE. NEWSJPOST PIMP •3 32 ®®I Ontario Of which all persons are asked to take notice and to govern thermehes acc•ordingh. /n obedience to Her Majesty 's writs of election, directed by me to the Returning Officer in each electoral district, for the purpose of electing persons to represent the voters in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, public notice is herein- given oj'the following in each electoral district. REVISION Eligible electors (voters), ask about the procedure before the missed during the current list is finalized. enumeration, who wish to have The Phone Number of the their names added to the Returning Officer for your Electoral preliminary voters' list, must District is available from Directory contact their Returning Officer and Assistance. THE OFFICIAL NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES CLOSES in the Returning Office of each Electoral District Thursday, April 18th. 2 p.m. 13 ADVANCE POLLS THURSDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, APRIL 25th, 27th and 29th VOTING HOURS 11 a.m. until 8 p.m. ELECTION DAY., THURSDAY, MAY 2nd, 1985 VOTING HOURS 9 a.m. until 8 p.m.' ONE HOUR EARLIER !n, -NE . LEC -ORA_ D'_ R 1--S OF �E%CAA ELECTION RESULTS At a time to be posted locally, in their offices, using the the official tabulation of results will statements from each polling place. be made by the Retuning Officers, GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Given under my hand. at Toronto. Ontario Warren R. Bailie, CHIEF ELECTION OFFICER . e t A c ions Ontario KEEPING YOU INFORMED Published by the Office of the Chef Election Officer of Ontario P2/33 4 THE IiEWWPOST Wed. Apr. 3, 1985 COMM�N\S� DIARY 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. 1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol, 267-8478. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING I I ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting dt Taxation Services 100 Adelaide St. West, Sufb 906 Toronto, Ontario MSH 1S3 364-7888 Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll d Complete Accounting Services i CHIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. Whb, ask., o.c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 4939200 ' JAMES A. PRICE D c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 [CHIROPRACTORS I MALVERN Chiropractic Office Jseim wll". r se s c 1MiCI WIMs. a SC o c FCCSici MaMann Market Place P1822 IMdnmgs x s Sh.noa. Aw 281 -OW SHARON A. PETERKIN IIc cmapra ft 605 ItACCanran road h UK* "No M LOMM.M. 439-5538 TYPING & RESUME P.M. (register Apr. 2 at 7 SERVICES LOPTOMETRISTS held at several locations in mumty Centre on Wednes- SECRETARIAL SERV Dr. Gary Parsons • no " • r`0►ow"" OPTOMETRIST /rsonli+Zb rrv,,v srvav cc S/„•ii au S,„ SS•S 34411 Fkwh Ave. E 2W EOtwITOw AVE EAST Pillsal at w•.o•n lCAReO17011GM. ONT 498.0635 2657077 Centre on Mondays from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. (register CHARTERED LAWYERS ACCOUNTANTS Tuesdays from 9:30 to 11: 30 SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scar borough iv. iw�r,al+en Evening appointments Available Initial f12 hour consultation SM -00 282-5779 i Donald R. Hunter Cherten.d Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrertcs Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759-5601 BUSINESS BUSINESS SERVICE I SERVICE TAX RETURNS • Your Location OR Our Offices • Pickup & Delivery At No Charge • Day, Evening & Weekend Service Call anytime Consultants to small and medium sized businesses • Business Startup & Incorporation • Monthly Computerized Bookkeeping • Computerized Accounting & Taxes • Microcomputer Installation & Training 292.0624 ECHELON BUSINESS CONSULTANTS, INC VETERINARIANS I [VETERINARIANS -------------------- Announcing the Opening of the Eglinton East Animal Hospital '1 1 at 2528 Eglinton Ave. E. (East of Midland) I I Dr. Emmanuel Lim, Veterinarian For appointments call' -8553 dtr--------------- WED. A PR. 3 - TUES. APR. 9 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessaryOFjust drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.m AID FICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED 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. 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr.,ust south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. R Brimley Rd. Admis- sion is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 to 10.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax.Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents are invited to attend and en- joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683-3040 for more .......motion. ............................................................ THURS. APR. 4 7 to 8 pm. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. to midnight TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.L. in the cafeteria. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael. 668-7191. 7:30 p.m. PUBLIC MEETING A public meeting to discuss Bill 82 of the Education Act, which concerns the special needs of children of all excep- tionalities for programs outside the regular eduction system, at St. Edward's Church Parish Hall. 4935 Yonge St., two blocks north of Sheppard on the east side. The speaker will be David Baker of the Advocacy Resource Centre for the Han- dicapped. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 pm. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough units, will meet at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHIC PROGRAM The Coiour Photographic Association of Canada, Scar- borough Chapter, has invited a well known international photographic judge, Rene Steensma, to give an illustrated talk at its open meeting at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Admission is free and the public is invited. 8 p.m. NOMINATION MEETING Scarborough Centre Provincial Progressive Conservative Association is holding a nomination meeting at Bliss Carmen Public School, 10 Bellamy Rd. S. 8 p.m. oUILTERs MEET Scarborough Quitters Guild meets every Thursday at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281-2064. SAT. APR.:•5:........:::•:.................... .. 7 pm. SEDER The Association for Jewish Seniors (AJS), the umbrella group for 26 older adult clubs and centres, presents its Se- cond annual Seder at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., one block west of Bathurst. The cost is $10 per per- son and all seniors are welcome. For more details call 635 -2860 - SUN. APR. 7 2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT The Syd Beckwith Septet with popular vocals by Barbie Cameron will be guest performers at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough City Centre. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 230 p.m. LECTURE ON ANTIQUES Dr. Neill Moran from the Royal Ontario Museum talks about "Oriental Carpets" at the weekly lecture series at the antique market, Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 6 p.m. CHORAL PRESENTATION "No Other Lamb" is the title of the choral presentation by the Sanctuary Choir at Agincourt Pentecostal Church, corner of Birchmount and Huntingwood Aves. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. APR. 8 8 p.m. GARDEN PROBLEMS? The Agincourt Garden Club cordially invites the public to attend its meeting at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard Ave. A panel of experts will discuss garden problems. Everyone is welcome. 4 p.m. POETRY READINGS University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus presents five successful poets, former and current students of Scar- borough College, in a)oint reading in the Faculty Lounge. Reception will follow. Everyone is welcome. TUES. APR. 9 9,30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK Ladies are invited to come out and meet other women in the community, enjoy a cupof coffee or tea and an in- teresting program at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Speaker will be Nanette DeGangi, music by Pam Goring & Karen Boyer and the special feature will be 'Pressed Flowers' by Betty Greenacre. For supervised child care call ahead at 7574096. This program is non- denominational and free. 2 to 7:30 p.m. CITIZENSHIP INFORMATION Staff of the Secretary of State's Citizenship Mobile Unit will answer questions and will help individuals to prepare their citizenship applications at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. It's free. 7:30 p.m. AVICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS The Durham Avicultural Society will meet in St. George Hall, Pickering. George Rason of the Metro Toronto Zoo will speak on the topic of Parrots. For details call 282.5997 (even. ings). 7 10 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday evening in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is Si for members and $2 for guests and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9.30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com. panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to join the Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv. ed. 9.30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings. There is no charge for the group and child care is provided. Phone 281-1376 for more information or to register. WED. APR. 10 1230 to 12:55 pm_ NOONDAY RECITAL Ian Grundy, organist of St. Cuthbert's Anglican Church, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 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. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada, Scarborough Chapter, will hold its next monthly meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Ave. E. at Victoria Park Ave. People suffer- ing from the disease, their family and friends are invited to the library's private meeting room. - - New Chief Of Staff Centenary Hospital's Board of Governors is pleased to announce the ap- pointment of Dr. Paul Truscott to the position of Chief of Staff for a three- year term, starting Apr. 1. Dr. Truscott, a general practitioner. has been a member of Centenary's ac- tive medical staff for 17 years. He has attained con- siderable administrative experience while serving as Employee Health Physi- cian and Chief of General Practice at Centenary, and in executive positions with the Ontario Medical Association and the College - of Family Physicians of Canada. Overseeing the develop- ment of the log -bed, long- term care unit. which is under construction as part of Centenary's expansion, will be "most exciting.. says Dr. Truscott. He ac- quired a special interest and expertise m geriatric care through his work at the hospital and as Medical Director of Cedarbrook Lodge for the past ten years. Dr. Truscott succeeds Dr. William Berry who is completing a one-year ex- tension of his second three- year term as Chief of Staff. A spring program in P.M. (register Apr. 2 at 7 ceramics for adults will be p.m.) ; Cedar Brook Com - held at several locations in mumty Centre on Wednes- Scarborough. day afternoon from 1: 30 to Classes will be held at the 3:30 p. m. and evenings Stephen Leacock Com- from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. munity Centre on Tuesday ( register Apr. 3 at 7 p.m.) ; evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 Port Union Community Adult Centre on Mondays from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. (register Apr. 1 at 1:30 p.m.). Art Classes Tuesdays from 9:30 to 11: 30 a.m. (register Apr. 2 at 7 Art classes for adults will p.m.) and Tuesdays from be offered at two location 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ( register this spring. Apr. 2 at 7 p.m.) Instruction will be given The fee for this course is in a choice of oils, soft $25 for ten weeks. For more pastels on velour, water- details can the recreation colour or aervlic. office at 296-7411. This course is structured Programs On for both the beginner and the more advanced Separation & Divorce painter, and will enable participants to work in the medium of their choice. The Sacred Heart Child Each student will receive and Family Centre is offer - individual attention. ing another series of pro - Classes will operate at grams to assist parents and Cedar Brook Community children through the dif- Centre and West Rouge ficult time of separation Community Centre. and divorce. For more details and to The group sessions start register call the recreation on Tues. Apr. 9 at 7 p.m. office at 296-7411. and run for eight weeks, each evening, lasting about Kinder -Piano 75 minutes and held at Cedarbrae District The recreation and parks Library, 545 Markham Rd. department is offering kinder -piano in its spring Community service program. outreach workers Brenda This is an opportunity for Chalmers and Hal March, five-year olds to explore in- will conduct the sessions troductory piano in a small for adults and children, group format. ages 7 to 12 years. Classes will be held at The registration must be Port Union, Malvern and limited to ten families. In- Agincurt Community Cen- terested persons should tres. For more details and phone the Sacred Heart to register call the recrea- Child and Family Centre at tion office at 296-7411. r.. - - . 752-2234. . • tin. �,•+.a• r: r - Sex% Man Contest Nominations Fill in the ballot below right away! Daffodils To Arrive Apr. 12 The Canadian Cancer Society's daffodil shipment arrives at the Brewer's Retail Warehouse, 1015 Lakeshore Blvd. E. on Mon. Apr. 8 between 5 a.m. and resort. Three refrigerated truckloads of daffodils - 6,000 cases representing three million daffodils - will be unloaded or. Monday by Cancer Society volunteers and members of the staff at Brewer's Retail. The daffodils will then be distributed to Units throughout the greater Metropolitan Toronto area in time for Daffodil Tag Day, Apr. 12. Early in March, Ian Van- treight, the daffodil sup- plier from Vancouver Island informed us that due to the coldest, driest spring weather conditions on record, daffodils were two weeks behind in their grow- ing schedule. As a result, the Cancer Society moved its Daffodil Tag Day to Fri. Apr. 12. The Cancer Society hopes to raise 13% of its $5 million Metropolitan Toronto fundraising goal with the sale of these fresh Easter Holiday Schedule The 16 branches of the Scarborough Public Library Board, the Bookmobile and the Ad- ministration, Support Ser- vices building will be clos- ed on Good Friday, April 5 and Easter Monday, April 8. During this holiday period all Scarborough Public Libraries will be open on Faster Saturday, April 6, at their usual times. cut flowers. By purchasing daffodils, you wdl be supporting the many essential ongoing ac- tivites provided by the Canadian Cancer Society. including research, patient care and public education. Be sure to buy a daffodil on Apr. 12. New Metro Phone Book Now Out Metro Toronto's perennial best seller, the annual Bell Canada telephone direc- tory is now making its 1985 appearance. Some 1.9 million copies are being printed. Distribu- tion will take until Apr. 22. There are about 2,000 delivery routes, providing employment for about 1,7oo persons - The directory cover features a warm sunset on Blueberry Island off the north shore of Georgian Bay. The scene was photographed by Bud Wat- son of Midland. The Expo 86 logo on the front cover. Expo 86 runs in Vancouver from May 2 to Oct. 13, 1986. The inside back cover shows a model of the Telecom Canada Pavilion at the Expo 86 site. The book is about 21 2 in- ches thick. White pages listings total 969.855, an in- crease of 17,044 over 1984. As a result there are 48 more white pages, totalling 1,884, plus 24 Blue pages of government listings. Weight of the book is 5 lbs. 5 ounces. 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 E3 today. And while you're at it send a cheque with votes, too! Kortright's Spring Tonic A Real "Pick -Me -Up" You can chase away the winter doldrums with a "Spring Tonic" hike at the Kortright Centre for Con- servation, near Kleinburg, weekends, Mar. 23 to Apr. 14, at 1 p.m. A Kortright naturalist leads visitors along the winding trails through the Humber Valley in a search for early indicators of spr- ing. Among the signs to look for are certain plants believed by European set- tlers and Woodland Indians to ease the maladies of winter. Both catnip and spruce needles, for exam- ple. can be prepared as a tea. With the arrival of spring, people's thoughts tend to turn to love. If vour lovelife needs perking up, listen as Kortright's naturalist ex- plains which plants are natural aphrodisiacs and how to make a traditional love potion. You'll also learn how to sleep better, cure a ner- vous headache and en- courage hair growth. Following the short walk. sample several spring tonics made by the Kor- tright staff. The Kortright Centre features other fascinating programs. These include Sap On Tap", maple syrup -making demonstra- tions (weekends, Mar. 23 - Apr. 14) "Who Has Seen the Wind?" (Mar. 23, 24, 30, 31)' "Cottage Country" (Apr. weekends) ; and "Trout Tales" ( Apr. 13, 14, 20, 21) . Open daily, 10 a.m. to 4 p m. Kortright is located on Pine Valley Drive, west of Hwy. 400, south of Major Mackenzie Drive, near Kleinburg. For more details. call 661-6600. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAV SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2b3-2127 Wad. IADr, 3, InS THF.NEWSMOST P"0'5 VENDORS WANTED FOR SCARBOROUGH'S NEW Sunday Flea Market & Sidewalk Sale Commencing April 21st - No Charge 1st Week Heavy Traffic - Lots of Support Services Kingston RdJKennedyfMidland Area Mar Ca11265-8760 - orAlao BRIDE PARTY ffQA111?C Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live In East York. North York, Wlllowdale. Scarborough or Don Mills. If you ars planning to be married after July 15, 1985 and have now attended one of our engagement parties you aro invited. 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. There will be a fashion show. demonstrations. special displays, gifts i door prizes as well as refreshments. For your'hve personal' invitations for you and one guest. please fill out and mail the capon below before April 25th, 1985. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court. West HIll. M1 3.15 or Phone 364-9010 --------------------- NAME..................................... ADDRESS ......................... • ...... . PHONE................................... Help the j hiiihiev Fomidatloll of Caiia�la Fight KIDNEY DISEASE ENTER THE SEXY MAN CONTEST RULES WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT! The Sexy Men Contest is simple. At the end of the campaign an a ect,on aav is 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. 10 category winners. To estawisn the winners. Nominated to date are: the votes Imoneyi are talked The man w,th the Mr. Sexy Workingman Mr. Sexy Salesman Al Arsenault Fred Vincent Craig Burton Tom Frazer Sam Harrison Mr. Sexy Politician Mr. Sexy Businessman Remember • all money to the • MR. SEXY BUSINESSMAN • MR. SEXY WORKINGMAN Controller Ed Fulton Harry Tonogai Alderman Brian Ashton D. Mark McGuigan Mr. Sexy Sportsman David Crombie For information call 925.5101 Stewart Bett Rick Wrigglesworth John Stevenson Gary Zivot Mr. Sexy Civic Servant Mr. Sexy Professional Mike Gillies Jack Poots George Wright Mr. Sexy Teacher Mr. Sexy Senior Mr. Sexy Student Fred Fowler Fill in the ballot below right away! Daffodils To Arrive Apr. 12 The Canadian Cancer Society's daffodil shipment arrives at the Brewer's Retail Warehouse, 1015 Lakeshore Blvd. E. on Mon. Apr. 8 between 5 a.m. and resort. Three refrigerated truckloads of daffodils - 6,000 cases representing three million daffodils - will be unloaded or. Monday by Cancer Society volunteers and members of the staff at Brewer's Retail. The daffodils will then be distributed to Units throughout the greater Metropolitan Toronto area in time for Daffodil Tag Day, Apr. 12. Early in March, Ian Van- treight, the daffodil sup- plier from Vancouver Island informed us that due to the coldest, driest spring weather conditions on record, daffodils were two weeks behind in their grow- ing schedule. As a result, the Cancer Society moved its Daffodil Tag Day to Fri. Apr. 12. The Cancer Society hopes to raise 13% of its $5 million Metropolitan Toronto fundraising goal with the sale of these fresh Easter Holiday Schedule The 16 branches of the Scarborough Public Library Board, the Bookmobile and the Ad- ministration, Support Ser- vices building will be clos- ed on Good Friday, April 5 and Easter Monday, April 8. During this holiday period all Scarborough Public Libraries will be open on Faster Saturday, April 6, at their usual times. cut flowers. By purchasing daffodils, you wdl be supporting the many essential ongoing ac- tivites provided by the Canadian Cancer Society. including research, patient care and public education. Be sure to buy a daffodil on Apr. 12. New Metro Phone Book Now Out Metro Toronto's perennial best seller, the annual Bell Canada telephone direc- tory is now making its 1985 appearance. Some 1.9 million copies are being printed. Distribu- tion will take until Apr. 22. There are about 2,000 delivery routes, providing employment for about 1,7oo persons - The directory cover features a warm sunset on Blueberry Island off the north shore of Georgian Bay. The scene was photographed by Bud Wat- son of Midland. The Expo 86 logo on the front cover. Expo 86 runs in Vancouver from May 2 to Oct. 13, 1986. The inside back cover shows a model of the Telecom Canada Pavilion at the Expo 86 site. The book is about 21 2 in- ches thick. White pages listings total 969.855, an in- crease of 17,044 over 1984. As a result there are 48 more white pages, totalling 1,884, plus 24 Blue pages of government listings. Weight of the book is 5 lbs. 5 ounces. 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 E3 today. And while you're at it send a cheque with votes, too! Kortright's Spring Tonic A Real "Pick -Me -Up" You can chase away the winter doldrums with a "Spring Tonic" hike at the Kortright Centre for Con- servation, near Kleinburg, weekends, Mar. 23 to Apr. 14, at 1 p.m. A Kortright naturalist leads visitors along the winding trails through the Humber Valley in a search for early indicators of spr- ing. Among the signs to look for are certain plants believed by European set- tlers and Woodland Indians to ease the maladies of winter. Both catnip and spruce needles, for exam- ple. can be prepared as a tea. With the arrival of spring, people's thoughts tend to turn to love. If vour lovelife needs perking up, listen as Kortright's naturalist ex- plains which plants are natural aphrodisiacs and how to make a traditional love potion. You'll also learn how to sleep better, cure a ner- vous headache and en- courage hair growth. Following the short walk. sample several spring tonics made by the Kor- tright staff. The Kortright Centre features other fascinating programs. These include Sap On Tap", maple syrup -making demonstra- tions (weekends, Mar. 23 - Apr. 14) "Who Has Seen the Wind?" (Mar. 23, 24, 30, 31)' "Cottage Country" (Apr. weekends) ; and "Trout Tales" ( Apr. 13, 14, 20, 21) . Open daily, 10 a.m. to 4 p m. Kortright is located on Pine Valley Drive, west of Hwy. 400, south of Major Mackenzie Drive, near Kleinburg. For more details. call 661-6600. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAV SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2b3-2127 Wad. IADr, 3, InS THF.NEWSMOST P"0'5 VENDORS WANTED FOR SCARBOROUGH'S NEW Sunday Flea Market & Sidewalk Sale Commencing April 21st - No Charge 1st Week Heavy Traffic - Lots of Support Services Kingston RdJKennedyfMidland Area Mar Ca11265-8760 - orAlao BRIDE PARTY ffQA111?C Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live In East York. North York, Wlllowdale. Scarborough or Don Mills. If you ars planning to be married after July 15, 1985 and have now attended one of our engagement parties you aro invited. 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. There will be a fashion show. demonstrations. special displays, gifts i door prizes as well as refreshments. For your'hve personal' invitations for you and one guest. please fill out and mail the capon below before April 25th, 1985. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court. West HIll. M1 3.15 or Phone 364-9010 --------------------- NAME..................................... ADDRESS ......................... • ...... . PHONE................................... Help the j hiiihiev Fomidatloll of Caiia�la Fight KIDNEY DISEASE ENTER THE SEXY MAN CONTEST RULES WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT! The Sexy Men Contest is simple. At the end of the campaign an a ect,on aav is The public nominates men from the communi- held. The sexy man with the most votes is deem- ty. Nomination fees are 33 each. On Sat. March ed the overall winner. Also. the contest turns out 30th. 1985 nominations close. and an election 10 category winners. To estawisn the winners. campaign is held which concludes on Sat. April the votes Imoneyi are talked The man w,th the 271h, 1985. most votes (money) wins. Each vote costs one cent. For every dollar col- On Wed. May 1st. 1985 the winners - those vv th lected on behalf of a sexy man, the candidate the most votes - will be announces' - gets 100 votes. The men are registered in any one of ten categories. Remember • all money to the • MR. SEXY BUSINESSMAN • MR. SEXY WORKINGMAN goes • 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 ------------------- NOMINATION ------------- - NOMINATION BALLOT I I nominate ... ( Nam( As Mr. Sexy I I enclose 53.00 (cash or cheaue) pavable to the KIDNEv FOUNDATION OF CANADA Send a receipt to: '4 amp. aAAreS� ___________________ _________________---_—_.� I VOTING BALLOT I jI enclose $__ (cash or cheque) pavable j to the KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA towards vote for Name - -- 1 As Mr. Sexy i I understand that each cent will equal one vote for my candidate. Send a receipt to: Yame ___y_______________________ Pape 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 3, 1965 "Join Us For Easter" GOOD FRIDAY: Open 4:30 -1 a.m. For dining and your late evening enjoyment SATURDAY: Open 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Try our "Shopper Stopper". Specials during the day. Dancing till 1 a.m. EASTER SUNDAY: Open 10:30 - 2:30 p.m. For Easter Brunch followed by Dinner until 9 p.m. Dancing until 11 p.m. EASTER MONDAY: Open regular hours 11 a.m. until 1 am. Monday Night Special 8 oz. New York Sirloin $5.95 Victoria's IS the place t0 be this A new buffet for Sunday Above, Ron Davis. chef. Easter Weekend brunch has been initiated and Dave Bampton. sous - South entrance of at the Viscount Hotel at chef. survey their work Eglinton Square Shopping Centre 755-7869 Victoria Park and 401. and proudly as people began to already people are raving try out the new brunch. about the tasty food. which features roast beef. 4 � Around and About Your Dining &Entertainment Guide R�d� • OPEN 7 DAYS ' PN0 A WEEK • NjIZACDs EV- �r OPEN 11 A.M. FOR LUNCH Monday to Friday -We feature a different special 'each day. Prices range between $375 to $6 95 :Meal includes Soup or Salad - Main Course -.Come in and try these Special Lunches We know you wi I I enjoy them EASTER SUNDAY DINNER 6to9 m �-v MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! SCARBOROUGH'S NEWEST ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT-SPOT v � EUPHORIUM 4. Y U FI C" d ROADHOUSE RESTAURANT z � G 4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. Q s►ieaPAao (N.E. CORNER) 1401 297.1322 n" fresh vegetables and potato, eggs, bacon, sausage and seafood. There is also an array of fresh salads, fresh seafoods on crushed ice, sliced deli meats, fresh fruit and numerous desserts including trifle, strawberry moisse, cakes, pastries and hot coffee. Seniors Hold Week Long Open House Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr.. Don Mills is holding Open House from Apr. 22 to 27_ Activities will include fitness, sewing, ceramics. bridge. cribbage, bowling. snooker. French, choir and singsong, square dancing, painting. woodworking and much more. Lunch will be served dai- ly in the cafeteria and free coffee and cookies will be offered daily from 9 to 11:30 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Admission is free and everyone is invited to come and see these seniors in ac- tion. 1985 THEA Awards On April 13th The Association of Com- munity Theatres will pre- sent its 1985 THEA Awards Gala at the Metropolitan Toronto Convention Centre on Apr. 13th. With an exciting new for- mat tailored on the Academy Awards, the evening will honour per- formers for excellence in community theatre during th past 1964-85 season. Interspersed with the Awards ceremonies will be production numbers and skits based on The Art Of Coarse Acting, directed by John Kozak ( whose ex- perience ranges from roles in CBC's Wayne and Shuster Specials, Home Fires, For the Record to directing Industrial Shows); Paul Chant Musical Director and choreographed by Lorraine Green, an award -winner herself. -- - - - ..................... -- -__. . _a Gerry llmwd,,. i--- . •- r;u and enjoy this brunch general manager. ex*tt r(� available every day of the an invitation to eyrr. , int- t :. week: "Brigadoon" At Agincourt Music Theatre "Brigadoon" is being of Brigadoon, you will be presented by the Agincourt dazzled by the swirling Music Theatre at the Fair- dances and delighted by view Library Theatre from the charming characters. April 25th to May 4th. You will fall in love with The lovely. lyrical love love all over again! story begins at 8:30 p.m. For tickets and infarma- each evening except on tion phone 292-5162. AdmLs- Sun. Apr. 28th when the sion is $6 with $5 for curtain goes up at 2:30 p.m. children and seniors. Brigadoon with book and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner and music by Frederick a>' O,//.l Loewe is as haunting as -The Heather On The Hill," as mischievious as Appearing "The Love Of My Life," as Until April 6th at endearing as "Come To COU I?TN EY'S Me, Bend To Me". Why, it's -Almost Like Being In April 8th -13th Love". The audience will be HEARTBEAT transported to a magical � ` (� �-j time and place, where romance wins the day and 55 Haat noon Place miracles are the stuff ofWillowdaIs 493-7000 life. In the fairy-tale town SHEPPARD Start Your Weekend With A Good Breakfast At O'Tooles-Sheppard 11.6 SATURDAYS 1124 SUNDAYS "Bouncer Plate" "All Day Breakfast" Roast Beef & Ham 2 Eggs Eas and Homees ,OR. Baggy ToM Bottomlessyup of Toast Coffee HomeftMs Orange Jules coffee Orange Jules JOIN US FOR A TRADITIONAL EASTER DINNER BAKED HAM and all the trimmings Serwd 2 - 6 pm. SUNDAY Reservations Suggested BRING THE FAMILY - Chocolate Easter Bunny For The Klds 4505 SHEPPARD AVE. E. 292.5000 LJ `Murder Room' A Zany Comedy Frank Williams I wasn't able to attend a performance of 'Murder Room' presented by Theatre Five Willowdale until the last weekend of the performance. Mores the pity as I would have lik- ed to have seen it again and urged others to go along as well. I enjoyecj one of the biggest laughs in quite a while. Although the story line is thin - young wife murders older husband or did she? The play is not really a murder mystery but a zany comedy of characters and sub -plots. Most of the creative work was to the credit of the director Gregory Heyn but he was beautifully supported by the cast who all visually were correct and played together with grace and verve. The setting was delicious with an appropriate set and it was a brilliant idea to set the scene in the 20's. Hav- ing done so one must ques tion the choice of music o scene breaks. It went fro 1912 ragtime to 1938 Noe Coward and the times that were 1920's were played i a modern style. The con- tinuation of music into following scene was t loud and I never heard th first two or three lines. The acting honours mus go to Jonathan Miller w cleverly pulled off tw characterizations. Melanie Sean as the 'wicked woman' had a good stag presence and some lovely touches of timing. The majority of accents were carried beautifully English although the cast were mainly Canadian. The housekeeper played sc well visually and physical- ly by Anita Taylor was spoiled by the 'accent' be. ing swallowed on occa- sions. And after the pro. gram had taken pains tc definitely set the scene of the play in northern Summer Dance School The recreation and parks department is presentingm its sumer dance school. for children four to ten years of age, at Osler voca- tional School. Monday through Friday. The program. which in - chides classes in pallet, tap England there wasn't one n north country accent to be m heard! The sounds were 1 more appropriate to southern England. n But my criticisms are of a minor nature. It was a pity the there were empty seats on 0o a weekend night when I e was there. If this is the standard of production t from this group they who deserve all the support o they can get from North York. I have seen previous pro- ductions and their theatrical standing is bet- ter than some professional presentations. I look for- ward to their next season with keen anticipation. and jazz, runs in two-week sessions throughout July and August. Applications are available from the Spring and Summer Brochure or by calling the recreation of- fice at 29&7411. I' ♦L ter AII-You-Can-Eat Chinese Buffet S 95 Adults s4" Children Under 12 Featuring: • Chicken & Com with Bean Curd Soup • Egg Rolls • Szechuan Shrimps • Sweet & Sour Spare Ribs • Crispy Chicken with Shrimp Chips • Cantonese Chow Mein • BBQ Pork Fried Rice • Fortune & Almond Cookies • Dessert • Coffee or Tea FORTUNE MOUSE CHINESE RESTAURANT 5103 Sheppard Ave. E. at Markham Rd. In Markham Comers Plan Take-out & Delivery Service 292-7921 s Wed. Apr. 3, 1995 THE NEWS/POST Pa" 7 v, .4c 0 n' 7 Easter Brunch Easter Sunday in the W12 noon - 3 p.m. (� m �o 5 Children 95 y Adults 1 e Under 12 `, "Special Entertainment" t - Live bunnies, clowns, Easter egghunt at 1:00 p.m. I. 55OV Hallcrown Place , T 493 coo .1. If0TEL t � � Reservations Suggested .407 lit J Z IT'S B TO EAT HOME Ongoing medical care no longer has to mean an extended stay in hospital. Most people recover faster and feel better in the comfort of their own home. Across Ontario, the Ministry of Health's Home Care Program can bring the health services you need right to your doorstep - services like visiting nurses, physio and other therapies, drugs, dressings and medical supplies, laboratory services. Homemaking and meals -on - wheels are purchased from local community services as needed. There is no charge, if you qualify. To be eligible you must be under the medical supervision of a doctor, and need a professional health service that cannot be met on an outpatient basis. Here's how it works. On the advice of your doctor, you may be admitted to the Program either from a hospital or from your home. A home care team, in consultation with your doctor, will provide the visiting service you need. Once you are well enough, you will be discharged from the program and referred to other community services as needed. For more information on the Home Care Program and whether you qualify, please contact the area office nearest you: Belleville: 966,3530 Kingston: 549-1239 Sarnia: 336-8112 Brampton: 791-9400 ! Kirkland Lake: 567-9355 Sault Ste. Marie: 949-1650 Brantford: 759-7752 Lindsay: 324-9165 i Simcoe: 426-7400 Brockville: 3454)060 London: 4334088 St. Catharines: 684-9441 Burlington: 639-5141 Midhurst: 7223344 St. Thomas: 631-9907 Chatham: 352-7270 Newmarket: 895-1240 I Stratford: 273-2010 Clinton: 482-3411 North Bay: 476-1144 ' Sudbury: 522-346() Cornwall: 933-1375 Oshawa: 723-8531 Thunder Bay 623-4977 Fort Frances: 274-9384 Ottawa: 722-2029 Timmins: 267-1181 Guelph: 823-2550 I Owen Sound: 371-2112 Toronto: 229-2929 Hamilton: 523-8600 Parry Sound: 746-9321 Waterloo: 886-8160 Huntsville: 789-8828 Pembroke: 735-4133 Windsor: 253-4612 Kenora: 468-6740 Peterborough: 743-2212 Woodstock: 539-1284 Ministry of Health ® Ontario Alan W. Pope, Minister Frank S. Miller, Premier Pape 8 THE NEWSIPM WN. Apr. 3. IN* - Park," Cruickshank stated The parents want a left Two Draw WNwhers filled in with municipal in a press release issued Won't Build On Old Municipal Garbage Dump Two Scarborough by Gay Abbate suading a developer not to the site at the company's than they had originally also be required to tell the two lots of the presence of A Scarborough alderman build on top of an old expense before he would go planned. Marathon will perspective owners of the the waste. has succeeded in per- municipal dump. Ward 2 Alderman Barry along with any develop- ment. Cruickshank Seeks PC • Nomination Book Fair Christensen opposed plans The former municipal site Marathon can build on the borough Library Board, eluded that there was not mount Rd and Parrish by Marathon Realty Co. is located on the north-west by Gay Abbate College. She and her husband The University Women's Ltdto erect tindustrial . recwo nusra corner of 83 htl2o a .ecare Florence Cruickshank, Cruickshank has lived in Walter have three grown Club of Scarborough is buildings directly on top of acres) site between Sinnot Alderman for Scarborough Scarborough for 31 years. children. holding its annual Book the waste site. Last Thurs- day, Marathon's lawyer Rd. and Birchmount Rd. on the north side of Comstock Ward 6 for the last five Reject Left Hand Turn Ban Fair on Sat. Apr. 13 at Bridlewood Mall, from 9 told planning committee Rd. Marathon wanted per- yeas has announced she will seek the provincial your lives. ship with them. a.m. to 6 p.m. that "in order to get the mission from planning P.C. nomination in Scar- by Gay Abbate residential streets to take Donations of paperback project moving", committee to subdivide the borough Centre. A request by concerned their children to school. or hardcover, books in good Marathon had decided to property into 12 separate „As an alderman, I have parents of North Agincourt The committee did decide condition would be most scrap its plans to build aver industrial lots- made it m business to y Jr. P.S. for a left turn n ver to post "Watch for welcome- Donations may the waste. Tests by consultants hired solve problems and get ac- at Todd Rd. and Moran Rd. Pedestrians" and "No be made by contacting Christensen had told by Monarch showed that tion for my constituents. I has been turned down by Sidewalks signs to warn Beverly Baird, 26i-Tm. Marathon that he wanted there has been no seepage can do the same and more Scarborough's works and motorists to be extra They visited us last year the waste removed from of methane gas beyad the as an M P P at Queen's transportation committee. careful. CITY OF SCARBOROUGH LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Scar- borough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on Scarboro Ave. from 140 metres north of Ellesmere Road to Euclid Avenue as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work: Part Lot 67, Plan 2098 (41 Euclid Avenue), and Lot 24, Plan 2098 (65 Scarboro Avenue). 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is $170.000.00, of which $143.006.69 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per metre frontage is 553.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per metre frontaqa is 57-78. 3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service: 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30.31. 32. 34.35. 37. 38, 39. 40. 42.43. 46. 48. 49. 50, 52. 53. 55. 56. 58. 59. 63. and 65 Scarboro Avenue and 41 Euclid Avenue is 543.500.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $1.500.00 which amount shall be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 3rd day of May, 1985 DATED APRIL 3, 1985. J.W. NIGH CLERK CITY OF SCARBOROUGH 150 BOROUGH DRIVE SCARBOROUGH.ONT. M1P4N7_ Landfill site. The area was Park," Cruickshank stated The parents want a left Two Draw WNwhers filled in with municipal in a press release issued turn prohibition as a means Two Scarborough garbage in 1956. Before last week. of controlling the flow of residents have become that, the area served as a During her many years of traffic to the school. A re- ;25,000 winners in the water storage pond for community work, quest for a crosswalk has March 15 Provincial bonus firefighting- Cruickshank has been also been turned down- draw• 1 chairman of the Scar- A report by city staff con- John Hobbs of Birch - Marathon can build on the borough Library Board, eluded that there was not mount Rd and Parrish two lots which have the vice president of Cedar sufficient traffic to merit Kimber of Triangle Villas waste but towards the end of the properties and with Ridge Gallery and recently such a left turn prohibition Dr. each claimed one of the substantially less density was elected to the Board of and that a ban would force 100 $25,000 bonus prizes of - {� Directors of Centennial parents to go through other fered in the draw. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millis HuN character and one which tinue to grow as you pro- Good Friday at 11 a -m. Despite the terrible must be taken after much gress along the pathway of when we are invited to wor- weather we had a goodly thought. your lives. ship with them. number of people out for We were very happy to Next week is Easter Day It seems that ill health is the Palm Sunday Commu- have four young gentlemen and it is hoped all will be the story of our lives and nion service. Speaking make this decision and join worshipping with us on this we are sorry to report Reg primarily to the young peo- in our church fellowship. glorious day in the church Haney has joined the group ple entering church They were Rod and Scott year. The following week at Centenary for emergen- membership Mr. Butler Brereton. Sean Ireland and another treat is in store as c y surgery. Laddie spoke about Decisions of Stacy Joseph. Not only are we will enjoy music provid- Crawford is improving but (garter. these young men becoming ed by the Chinese Youth still has a long way to go: full members but have Choir, made up of Chinese Tan Bagnall may be home One of the important deci- already shown their desire students studying here. this week sporting a new slots of life, along with the to help in assisting with the They visited us last year heart pacer. choosing of a vocation, a ushering and receiving of and were much ap- life time partner, etc. is the the offering on Sunday preciated so plan to wor- Our thoughts and prayers ane where we decide to mornings. ship with us on the 14th are with these gentlemen make a public admission of Welcome to our group and when the choir will present with wishes for a speedy our faith and become a we hope you will enjoy your an Easter Cantata- recovery and return to nnenbe of the church- time with us and your Don't forget the service at home. Happy Easter and This is a decision of Christian faith will con- West Hill United Church on God's blessing to all. Now -ffiatwe're nei born, let's be Friends! We're happy to have you as our neighbours in West Hill- We invite you to come by and enjoy our delicious food, our indoor playland, and pleasant atmosphere. McDonald's is the perfect place to come for breakfast, lunch, dinner or just a coffee break. You're special j to us, as good friends and neighbours should be. So come by and let our smiling faces put a smile on your face. ---- - - ----------- ----- --- - - - ---------------------------------------a �_ ��_�aaaar.ate.-..ar•a�rraaar•r•r•arra -------- Buy one Big Mac Qarida,ich 11 and GET TWO Redeemable II � HAMBURGER _ '� � Only At 1 'REE 7431 Kingston Rd. I lis in d-* far* ata p� lh• (Hwy. 2 - I it 11 awm whm buyvV a k Mac &W Port Union) I 'youl { get aw hmnburgers free Land '., „ one CO1= PC =WW. per West Hill {� II wt Phase pr -s- coupon when Expires April 14, 1985 II ' { � Na valid wth ally - Z rrs A GOOD 141E ImnoGWTAM i1 \ 1611 t• a � t• li ion inl im- t♦ip J. This Week: Bring the children to visit with the EASTER BUNNY! Have an instant photo A taken with him - ONLY $3.50 r� � APRIL April i/ ist-6th 1-6 Mon.-Thurs. 48 p.m. Sat. 10-5 p.m. Upcoming: Fiddle Contest! APRIL 26th, 27th FRI. 5-8"m. SAT. 1-4 p.m. M.C. Vince Mountford MALL CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY APR. 5th We are open: Mon. -Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 Saturday 9:30 to 6 p.m. Mwr -01 v, Sty •o wdi �,MC ► L^W1RfNCE AVE. .i Corner of Morningside and Morningside KinRoadston eA A )k Mall HIGH QUALITY 1' AND LOW PRICES AT 2141antl co Jllytll �f ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 196891b¢ kg . KING COLE FROM YOUNG OVEN READY UTILITY DUCnowe 4.5 b. A"re" 2"KG 99LB LIMB 2 BIRDS PER FAMILY MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNIC 3703 PORKrs-UMTO-SERVE 9 -SHOULDERS 1 MAPLE LEAF W% la SLICED 99 .. BACO N Pw 199 SWIFT 1 Lp Plop- �l PREMIUM 99 0 WIENERS MAPLE LEAF OV% COUNTRY KITCHEN ® 80 88-40 DELI HAM 3g9 •LICED AT DELI MAPLE LEAF POLISH SAUSAGE `Q COIL 169 70" Clue MAW POILM 7kg COTTAGE ROLLS 89 189,b. MAPLE LEAF FROZEN SAUSAGE 129 s9 MEAT MG SWIFTS PREMIUM 28 SMOKED PARTLY SKINNED 3 3 k9 HAMS 14 GRANDE CHEESE FRESH RICOTTA 2l8� kg lb. We& Apr. 8, I N6 THE NEVANI 6T Pap / ° SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS r7l __ 6 ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY lAWW AVE E 1 !9/ETT M - HOURS MON FAN SAA 70 P M MAS MON .FM 1 AM t0 P M SATURDAY 7 AA -16 PAL SATU M Y 7 &K-11 PX 1'111S1'111S�M4&kvmk� ` CLOSED 0000 FRIDAY QUALITY LOW PRICES CANADA GRADE "APP LARGE EGGS . f V. DOZEN LIMIT 3 DOZ. PER FAMILY ____ HOSTESS HOME PRIDE HOT CROSS 99 BUNS .-.0." ED. SMITH PURE oST RAWBERRY 99t RASPBERRY JAM nom* POTATO 9 CHIPS ALL FLAVOURS 9 ioD o e.a FIRM LASAGNA LAW 5 IS FAMILY %169 CANADA GRADE A FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY TURKEYS ALL WEIGHTS 2 62119 kg Ib. LWIT t !JIRD PEP FAMILY RAGU TRADITION SPAGHETTI SAUCE UGLW 9 9 Rain Maa/ or Muml-mml BRAVO ITALIAN TYPE TOMATOES f�, 790 SILANI CHEESE 6 9 MOZZARELLA o 340Dbell BRAVO TOMATO 3 PASTE sirj.. l FROZEN LIGHT �� LIGHT DELIGHT 5" DELUXE OR PEPPERONI PIZZA37S D PkC 2 FIVE ROSES ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 5 99 10 kg bag IMIT 2 PER FAMILY KRAFT SINGLES CHEESE FOOD SLICES...... 2% NIAGARA FU EN CDNCEMTRA7EDUN"HT"n ORANGE'° 99 JUICE ,az'iw CANADA DRY /� GINGER ALE OR MIXES pkm MAZOLA 100% PURE 599 CORN OIL31I� A.Ei;.c. 599 LAUNDRY DETERGENT T2Lbox PRODUCT OF CHILE CANADA NO.1 THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 18 kg 991b. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 3-4 LB. AVERAGE 174 t kg. Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FPESH BUNCH 4pl GREEN ONIONS PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA LEMONS 5/100 012E 77SI PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 SMALL COOKING 99 ONIONS 0L8 BAG PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 FRESH LARGE SIZE 690 CELERY EACH PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH Mat Calla P.a 69 FROM ONTARIO GFKM %S 28 MUSHROOMS 149 � PRODUCT OF U.S.A FRESH FLORIDA WHITE Y100 GRAPEFRUIT PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY 99 MacINTOSH APPLES SIO eaRob" PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA HARTLEY VARIETY JUMBO WALNUTS 52(1 ¢ kg Ib. LIMIT 5 LBS. PER FAMILY =.i r� 7mr►r Off J ` • Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Weld. Apr. 3, 1US Sports W -M." Report 6y Glenn Sutherland SAINTS OUT AT OFSAA Mary's had advanced to meet Gor- All good things must crone to an end don Graydon with a nailbiting iic- and for the L'Amaeaux Saints' tor% over the North Toronto senior girls volleyball team, the Norsemen (Norsewomen^) by season ended on Saturday in the pro- scores of 17-15 12-15 and 16r14. vincial championships held at Scar- In the biotite medal match. Earl borough College. Haig defeated St. Mary's by scores After finishing with a 3-1 record in d 3.15 15-11 and i5 -n. pool play i four pools of five teams OFSAA HOCKEY each( L'Amor'esux bowed out to MAR 211b,2F30 M. three games by scores of 8-15 and 13-15. After that openirhg Ids. on Friday. the Saints went Oct defeat the Dum- barton Spartans from Pickering (15-8, 14-16. and 154) and the Vidland Marauders of Midland ms -it, 15.9, later in the day. The Saints went on to post their final victory against the Port Arthur Redmen (Kedwomhen') by scores of mm 1S5 and 1510 on Sattadev CC rat tions; to Sonia Fray. $tela Levy, Jean Lewis. Main Kahn Jemv Mohammed. Leigh Ann Smale. lesinaen Thomas. Stedanie Waltzer. LynnyWayne Karen'Wood. rein lker for thew outstanding ppieffoor nanci s during the year winds led to a Scar- borough C1ampnomlitp and a strong Imish at the Ontario cbampiatfihips ls Coaches this year were Trish Hodgins (HCI and Mark Wedder- burn - AC ( and the manager was Samantha Hooper Even thano a quarter -final loos is the Ontario championships is that amulh�ae.wc finttZySt did lac to the eventual btdario cbamposs frato Gra Howeever. a l� wMs N Gordon Graydon is sots h that the Saints should be ashamed abed After defeating St Mary's Bim of Landm in two strand Sanies , t57 and 54 ) the Hw7zs went on to defeat Larsdoh's Oakridge Oaks by seers of 1513 and 15-4 to cinch lir title In semi-final play oakndge ddeated Earl Haig wbio het year wan thhe bur. oatridte had adrax- ed to semi-fml Play with a win over llsmhhoe's Carinal %ewmam Car- dinals (15-3 15-8) while the Haigwcam advanced with two easv yhCtertes over, the Vhcteria Paris IS- 2 157 � ear'h.- ha:,. 4 :tfr Via-+ ti' came within a were this at the ( out sixteen teams divafea into tour pools of four teams each with Leacock anwtig a�oup goup against Lo Ellen (Su�urying ) . Clark Road (Lon- don( and Blakelock (Oakville(. Things got off to a very good start with Leacock taking their first game 12 on galls. Leacock won their first two gaones over Clarke Road Landon (3.2) and Blakelock ( 94) but could not go undefeated and into further play as Mthhrr kat a hearbreaker to la Ellen b= the next day ( Friday) by a score 0(4-2. The Clarke Road natebup was by far the most crucial and exciting of the three." said Lion bead coach George House upon his arrival in Toronto We were with two men in the penalty hese vrifli 53 seconds to go but our defense held and loft Lee Barber was as steady as can be reef to pull ihle gookender for extra attacker to put us at a 6-3 skater disadvantage. Blakelock was not a comparable sgsad 0.1 10 goals for. 32 against ( and the hes to L t7kn an Friday put on out of the tou rnhament.' Goalscorers: vs Clark Read (Walter Grunt Z, Wayne LoBlanc1. vs Blakelock , Gln Susabara 2 Brian Ftsyd. Ray Rob"dk .Lek Ambeault. Rob McNabb. Jim'Byrd. Kevin Sewers. Wayne LeBasac, vs L Elko (Beam Floyd Walter Cimhm ) Walter Claims » rid Stu Mae- �pheeraw showed treat sportsman- dithea ice who bad b m}rad. yet Clarke Road of Laden won the pod and went an to tom Michael Power of Tarnow. St. Clarks of Sudbury. and Fat Frances Secondary School in the fuel tour to decor the Ontario high school hockey cbampm kir Power easily handled St. Charles 124 as Fort Francs had a tittle -,uehrr '::ne .quealimg out a 4 (Min over Clalte Hood. On Saturday night, the Michael Power Trojans of Toronto defeated the Fort Frances Huskies 4-3 to win the provincial title in front of 1700 fans at the Sudbury Community Arena. it is the third time in four yyears m that the Huskies have ade it to the final, only to lose on all three Occasions. LEACOCK ICE HOCKEY TEAM . 0000 SPORTS Two members of the Leacock Senior brays' hockey team, con: peling at the Ontario high school championships, showedgreat sport- smanship according to head coach House. Wal er Cimini and Stu Macpherson aided a Lo Ellen player off the ice, who had been knocked down, after he had been lying on the playing sur- face for fifteen minutes wi'Ih possi- ble neck and back init ries. Two House never expected to see. He was quite plated with that show of sportsmanship in such an in- tente and important ggaame where any one a two of tthe Lo Ellen players could have done the same Coo -rently they were 2! Tout the player who had been hit by Leacock s Glen Snrhabs, ,who had absolutely no in- tention of injurieug him. to House , Stmdara, and the real Leacock conti'ti�ent Even thaigh the player could have been sernualy inphred there were no outbreaks of anger from Lo Ellen since it was clearly a freak injury. OFSAA CURLING KIRKLAND LAKE The Wotwrn girls cur ' team went off to Kirkland Lake this Pam weekend in order to avenge last years silver medal finish at the On- tario challhpiotuhips but come tip one game short for the second time. Finishing with a 5-1 record through wins over St. Peter's (Peter- borough,. St Robert's (Garmlev ) Hawkesbury District High School IHawkesburv(. St. Anne's H.S. 1Tecuunseh1 std A.N. Mever SSI Niagara Falls) and a boss to George S. Henry S.S ( Nath York , . the advanced to the semi -fin al s tbey defeated Glebe ( Ottawa) 6-5 Gibe had finished rust in their pool while Woburn ftnia' second in the Neer seven -team division. It was on to the finals for science teacher Roti Anderson and his girl but again they would lone to Henry.eorge S y. this time by a score of 1-8 N the last ed (eight end matches ) For sisters Jan. Jenrow and Janet McGee along with Julie Imes. all ifiaven at the Tam Heather Cheng Elate it was a bean � on . Cgratulations far making i Aa rb rson Nets that the kraft of the taormiment was not his team mak- ing the fral for a seose d year a a nor but the shot-makmt by Henry's Jennifer Scat against Blind River's Ecol* Saeandazre Jena. Verde Scott's rmk was dswm three points sraMe �em crafyssbo�=tan Lake far cocks tos�awiindby a single = Anderson curlers knowwell. that f"athr points in one cad is .sat than rare tI el Twenty -Y d�t sesor boys' basketball players from. Toronto. North York, Efobieake, East Yak. Peel and York will be - their wasom an a hsah Spring is here! ... and Bev's Cycle & Sports and New York Cycle are ready with bicycles for you! SPECIAL! BMX from $11900 CCM Velo Sport 10 Speed Men's and Ladies' from $14900 w At Bev's Cycle and New York Cycle we believe in giving quality products, service and safety for you and your children e DROP IN FOR A FREE SPRING SAFETY INSPECTION 1 BEV' S CYCLE & rMy asCVCLc SPORTS E 1' E 6 Glen Watford Dr. Agincourt 293-6516 1001-40 g into" . ,northeast corner Markham and Eglinton) 267-3132 Free Parking at both locations note as participants in this Thurs- day's Apr4, 15th Annual Toronto Star High chool All-Star Basketball Game between the City and Suburbs. The series is currently tied at seven games each with the suburb%1`2 having won the last four contests. This ex- travaganza will take place at Varsi- ty Arena this Thursday Apr. 4 star - at a p.m City All -Stars will lake players from the Citv of Toronto and North York as well as stars from the TDCAA (Catholic and private col - to turban stars have been selected from ph ers in the aociatioof East York Etssns obicoke, Scarborough, Peel and Rork. Representing Scarborough will be Emile Meyer tLescocki Eric Newman and Everton Glennon IPorter), Jeff Petter (Bethune), and Stephen Grant (Campbell). The City -Suburbs game will once again be preceded 6j .match bet- ween stars from York Region and the City of Toronto (downtown schools only) That game starts at 6 p.m. ALL STAR SS For the second year in a row the West took the semor game and the East triumphed in the pu - contest at the ScarboroughSecondar School Athletic Associations H' School Basketball All-Star x- travagfw at Centennial College on Thufair sdasemyor (Lame was l a rid [air with the -East beads of 12-7 and 23-73 after the fust two quarters in ae where the scor- hrhg is u roily r Bath coaches from the quads two s ( Jeff Horton - Woburn and Mike Sokovinin Campbell -East Mike Jovanov- Porter and Bob Selkirk-Bethime- West) did not know what to expect but when the game d�oott going. all four had their teams play controlled basketball. Mike Sokovinim expressed the opi- nion athe ldntey ( lorthn usual) contributedM w score since sane were more apt to play defense. Western coach Bob Selkirk said that be didn't know what to expect tram the Eastern players and t tried to even up against those players in terms of site. He also felt Nat since most of the players are yyuohatthgt,. they tend to ir re the delerhse, which he fells is natural. down better than the offensive skills Wee, with the scot 2122 in Is vow of the East at half time, both teams stock to their game play wh made hr a very closely contested secafd The East would edge the West 13.11 in the third quarteradY to one the West turn it around wad scare five MGM points than the East a the final frame )10.0) to take the same 43.41 Top scorers for the East were Ray Dictum d Larw with 10 points and Enc Hammend of Cedsrbrae with 9. Top scorers for the West were Eric Newman of Potter with 11 pants and Jeff PatOer of Scarbrough clam - pea Bethune with N Playust for the senior East were Wan Rooseveift Refineries Anthony Grant. Stephen Grant .tui Mark Otto(Campbell Wayne Brooks and 1 Laurier). Horace Janes Woburn) and Andrew Ferguson 1 Thomson) Fortifies was a last minute replacement for Cared Lma�taoyi ehe and that was a surprise to The f. cosel late chose ort Be field a senior bastetbatl team the season (&Jolt with five at twenty- five other schools I so Fesprae our d the best basketball paytn as Searbrrohsgh at the pard 9sohthan IS' 10') was unable to play in het eehxbs left (bat Fergsuem whs wady d Wing rift the all-� - r xamr as a replacrment for • r� Latouche. A very classy move The only incident which dampened Ferguson's night occurred when he was the only player out of forty to receive a chorus of boos and jeers. However it only lasted for a matter of seconds. Playing for the West in addition to Newtown and Petter were Lennox Bonadie (Midland), Everton Clen- non and Tom L:arou (Porter), Shawn Collins (Macdonald), Liscelle Henry and Robert Heron (Bethune), Emile Meyer (Leacock and Ainsworth Slowly (Birchmount) . Henry was selected as most valu able yet and received a gym bag esy of Converse. in the junior game twin brothers Delroy and I eroy Williams of West Hill scored 14 and 10 points respec- tively to lead the East to a 64-59 vic- oith gamewwastclose throughout with the East only lading scone of 16-12 and 30-23 at them of the fust and second quarters. The West came back in the second half and won the thirdquarter 16-14 but the East was able to told an for the victory. Toopp scorers for the West were brothers Loring and Tommy Guichard of Agincourt who ac- counted for Il and 10 points respec- tively Playing for the East in addition to the Willains' brothers were Richard Amoko and Glen Forde (Pearson) Chris Elliot and ian Webster at (Cedarbrae), Steve Parsons (Mowat(, and Brian Moore and Gabriel Quayson (West Hill) and Steve Parsons ( Mowat) who was a replacemerrt for Dave Keller of MwPlaat.West in addi- ( the WGMbWwere (Thomson). Jefferson lsruney and Arnold Pinnock (L'Amoreaux). At Gregono ( Porter ). Charles Senior I Agincourt) . Roan Stevenson (Bir- chmwunt) and Dwight Stevens (Ben- BCkCoach s for the junior East were Marshall Captain of Pearson and Paul White of Scarborough and Metro Champions West Hip. White's Warrs rioalso made it to the fva s of thhe ontano Cbampan- slnp at King City before losing out to M ole the west were Dennis Schilling of Scarborough ruralist Agurcotrt and Adrian Wood of Cbur- Most Valuable Player for the ga+fhe was Delroy Williams of west F�iB Sponsors for this vear's all-star games were Cocalola Isar free cases d soda for the players) Con- verse (shirts), Marchant School Sports ( sone financial assistance with nnJarns) and Centennial Col- lege ( free gymnasiun rental ) la addition. tournament chairman this year was (lest Hill Bantam coach George McKay who is awe• tint head of Boy's Pfhys. Ed ONTARIO H -S. VOLLEYBALL FINALS SCAR. COLLEGE Pont A - Earl Hog S,& ''North York) , St !Mary's H.S (Kitchener). . Martingrove C I I Etebecoke, . H.S.Pickering +Pietaisg). Tim- m. H 5 , Timmins) Pool B - North Toento C 1. 1 Toraf- to) : Cb*Wwa SS ( North Be3 . Victory Park SS N orth Yat : . BrockvilleC I (Breckvhlle); Merril - tan H S (St Cathanomi. Pool C Gorden Graydon IM Cardial Newman Hamilton (: St Martin's (Mississauga J. Kim sville Peol��0alindge�Lmdsn ))) . Dan, tartanI Pickering) . aux Midland (Dlidlaod), L'AmoreScar- Obooryyaugh , . Part Arthur (Tbmdw FMIAL STANONNGS: Pod A W 1. GP P Far] Haig 4 ,.� v x St.Mary's 32 6 11 Pickering Martingrove 1 3 10 0 Timmins 0 4 10 0 N.Toronto 4 0 9 a Vic.Park 3 f 10 6 Chippewa 2 2 9 4 Brockville 1 3 9 2 Merritton 0 4 9 0 Graydon 4 0 8 8 Newman 3 l 11 6 Kirtltsville 2 2 9 4 St. arti is L 3 92 Renfrew 0 4 9 0 Oakridge 4 09 a Dunbarton 2 2 19 4 Port Arthur 0 4 9 0 Q5 7) Oakridge 2 - Ne ' Newman 0 (15.3 1 ws); Graydon 2 - L'Amoreaux d 115-8, 15-5); St.Mary's 2 - N.Twonto I 117-15,12-15, 16.141• SF - Graydon 2 - St. Mary's 0 (15.7, 15-8); oakridge 2 Earl Haig 0 (1513, 15.6). Final - Graydon 2 - Oakridge 0 (15.13, 154). SENIOR BOYS HOCKEY ONTARIO CHAMPIONSHIPS SUDBURY Pool A - Michael Power (Toronto); St Andrew's I Aurora); St.Jerome's (Kitchener); Ridley College - --- W L T P 3 0 0 6 2 1 0 4 ones 1 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 - Clarke Road (Landon); Lo Sudbury) ; Leacock_- (Scor - Clarke Rd - - TEAMW 2 Ll • 4 LLeescock 2 1 0 4 Blakelock 0 3 0 0 Pool C - Fort Frances ( F.F Weston St. Peter's (York) : Herman (W' ). F�AAlML STANDINGS W L T P Ft.Frances 3 0 0 i St.Pefers 2 1 0 4 Weston 1 2 0 2 Herman 0 3 6 0 Pod D - St.Charles ( ) ; Dan- forth ao-forth Tech IT a fi): s ( Hamilton) : South Carleton ( - taws ). TFINAL EAM STANDINGS W L T P Danforth Tech 1 0 2 i St. Marys 1 1 1 3 Conft w MI PW 11 Oldtimers' Hockey League Scarborough Oldtimers' Hockey League is holding a registration for players wishing to be placed on the S.O.H.L.'s waiting list for the 1985-86 season. Players completing the waiting list for.. will be considered for placement in the league when open- ings Forms may be com- pleted at Mid -Scarborough Recreational Complex, 2467 Elginton Ave. E., an Sun. Apr. 7 and Sun. Apr. 14 from 2 to 5 p.m. St ..e V ALL FLAVOURS y WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ea. OVER 675 STORES IN ONTARIO TO SERVE YOU - Tr 'Tr Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League AS OF MAR.20 TO MAR.27 NOVICE 7 ROUND ROBIN J's Warriors 10 Three Little Pigs 3 D. Deveau 2 B. Tsigaris 4, D. DeSouza 3, R. McKinnon R. Brancato, B. Tebo, J. Tile Royal Bank 5 Polymark Pirates 3 D. Whitlock 3 I. Rollo, D. McIntosh ; R. Cheng, A. Haynes, J. Carruthers le Royal Bank 10 ;tion Sports Photo 3 Varelas 3, J. Blais, J. aynes 3 R. Ober- chshuber3 ; M. McCloy D. Solman )r -O -Matic 5 C. McGeachil N. Mansfield, J. Rocht'ord, A. Papagiannls ; C. Madden 2 Scarboro Town Texaco 2 Dunn's Raiders 2 V. Wooley, D. Martin ; A. Charbonrieau M. Hyde Pappy's Gorl Eats 4 Harry Griffith Flyers 3 M. Thelander 2, C. Mad- den, S. Brown ; B. Radov- ski 3 PEEWEE ROUND ROBIN Laven Products 4 Hoult Hellewell 2 R. Ramscaroop J. Lauder 124'ICI. Pad , K. Mackay, B. fatic 4 ne Sports 2 2, J. Harnett 2 ; M Highland Farms 2 A. Saul 3, C. Day 2 ; D. Benham N. Colangelo MINOR hANTAM _ Achue 2 ROUND ROBIN MINOR ATOM Midas On Markham 3 Alex Irvine Chev. 5 Modern Paving 1 Bill's Bulls 3 B. Janes 2, D. Pickering ; E. Johnson 3, D. Faric, S. J. Galluzzo Shiraishi ; D. Skulnick 2, N. Thornber sit Sons 4 Scott Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 Gulf Home Comfort 3 J. Dalakis, A. L4 mane, R. Golden Mile Chev. 1 Bhurji, C. Kotoris ; J. S. Weekes, C. Tyler, W. Wooley MINOR George : C. Jensen MIDGET ATOM Parr's Marketing 4 Orlando's Raiders 6 Graham's Hawks 2 Real McCoy 2 B. Hersdman, M. Howell 2, J. Card, K. McAuliffe 2, G. R. Facchini ; C. Moffitt, F. TempenY2, M. Thompson; Muord Smith Anderson Esso P. SFun, D 7 D. MacDuff'Contracting Agincourt Glass o Ltd. 6 K. Donnelly 5, D. Helder National Gym 2 son, R. LeBlanc, M. M. Stringer 3, J. Hillier 3 : Sukman S.O. M. Ratrsell M. Behagg MIDGET MINOR Pktikl E Jack Frame Motors 7 HarrX Griffith Flyers 5 Polymark Pirates 2 Dunn s Raiders 0 B. Carey, J. D K. Jackson, B. McKinnon 2, O'Leary 3 T. Htti, J. B. Radovski. S. Wigum, D. Calce • (5. Randall, M. Harris S.O. their native Korea and Scarbor�o Town Texaco 4 City BBW& PoM. 6 Pappy's Good Eats 2 Trans City Electric 2 Scarborough Hockey Association NOVOV IMAJORR W L T P 5 dor TI Hyundai Canada is a new �pC4a4e�.GG94_pts�petase�Slaw CA�iEp�n � M 1W9st�Hill 17 4 2 336 sear Mai. IS 6 3 33 iwpn. 01a1 pp4tss..7. ic46 aai. Marland M S. McGivtoy. Ages. Agin Cao is 7 t 21 Can. 58 Db. R. cabu rn. we" r R 33 Cedar iiia 13 7 2 3 9b. 8 Sleeves Sar. Mal 51 carsCity S 116 1 K MUNOR%Mt SI pts. Alin. Lim* 4 17 1 9 C7artaa 0 22 0 0 Cedar Hill 31 6 1 43 Hill 27 5 7 61 SearAWeesst C Mradord ' 27 1 Malt plLeaders n AArans*w.� Caaa no pts. A. D Orseda*. Scar Mal 73 li 336 Awn. Cao 13 s 5 31 ppaess Cle eds Sear. Mal. N pts T. Koastaabdlea Sabres a pb. R: Paulsen, WWJwd 56 pts. G. ewe, Wexford 3L2 pts WC. Res. Scar. M�DYOM PATO r 1[AJOResf*rd el pts Cedar Hie as 4 2 66 Apn. Can. 31 $ 3 06 wedord a 15 3 Apn. t.aas a a 5 33 �vten s s 2 It West Hie 3 35 I 7 - It. MacFarlane, M. Ha yaSm eats 0 Cle rles •pts. M. Had, we lard 63 CLC.L.rm+o, Satins Q pts S Wexford 61 pts. T. r6eDer- awe, ed A Hie 58 pa. C. Taylor, CedarTOM Wexford 32 2 S 08 sear � ti14 6 42 Sabres 0 25 6 22 sear Mal. 7 36 7 21 11 Sewing Hill 7 30 2 16 Lions lot �pfs A Scraders - am ra dpn 3 30 1 O_ pts. a Reid. Cedarn. Hill d is pts. S. Hester, Wexford 58 P PCoolom- •altos Wexford I D. Wallace. Agin. l iorm 57 pts. Rlrttss AM5,5i pbtaoas 56 pts. R. Mannciini we�ord MINOR B0;Wj76A.IOR. M pts. Wexford 35 3 1 n A1pn. l loos 31 6 1 63 Sa�trs 29 6 2 60 West Hill 19 6 2 40 Scar. Mal. 17 21 2 36 Clairlea 14 21 3 31 Scar. Cittyy 11 34 3 25 Cedar a 7 = 3 17 Agin. Can. 2 3e 1 5 Leaders - A. Fenwick, Wex- ford 113 pts B. Watson, Agin.. Lima ]m Pts. T. Redcheneo, Agin. L ons 0 pts M. Whitley. Sabres r6 pts. P. Simon Sabra 75 pts S. Gudla E�E�Wuplpw 67 pts. D. Wright, Wex- WestHie MAJOR 30 5 4 M o�pn� Can 20 5 6 62 Vtrexford 27 9 3 57 Sar. City 21 14 3 45 n 14 12 Spring North American i Sear. Mal. 1 16 27 2 24 Sabres competition at the Queen 29 4 6 Clairlea 0 38 0 0 SPORTS REPORT Continued from Page 10 Scar Mal. 11 22 7 ss Sabres 0 34 7 >n sear City 6 36 4 30 Cbwka 2 33 3 5corwgt lenders - N. Mese Sabres 67 V5P.��emadem West Hill i1 pro. J. V.6:2skt. Wet Hie a p6 D. Tomlin. Wexford 61 pts S W= MocoFpp Wexford for. Woo H>nM McKee, d 56 Cedar Hie 56 'Ota K. Cedar Hill Shpts D. Besd, cedarM 45 pilaaa. A. ]fast Wexford BV TAM MAJOR Cedar Hill 34 3 1 00 Wexf*rd 32 7 0 M.I sae ML 19 1 A CLirlea li 21 1 21 Scar. City is 3 3 33 ear. SMal in 27 3 n Selects 1l 27 0 n Sabres 4 35 0 8 Scariall Leaders - C. Peddle. App Can. 74 jpft. D. POO ic, Cedar trill A pts J. told, Agin Can. a pts. M S�Ley Clnrles- 566pptas. M. she". Cedar itis Sbwexfoed 40 M Ixts. D. Hill �58rpts. Cader�HDp. C�ra�n., St Hill M pts. G. BBarker, Cedar Hall pts. W..�Baea�rA,ym. pea ons 42 nes. MINOR 116M RiIIMAJINi Sir lty 332Ci1 q Wexford 27 7 5 So cAedar ru 17 i 334 Sabres 13 22 4 30 Sear. Mai. 12 36 2 36 Clairka 10s 2 22 West Hill 1 30 0 2 Sowing Leaders - K. Home. Wes- rard , Sar City s �A. Agin- pts. S. 01� Gtiry 56" pRts D. Morland, Scar. City S7 pts. Kar - pg, Scar. City 56. pts. V �, M. IGiwreck 54 Sgin 140 ptl B Dueuid. §car. Citv 47 pts. S or 44 R. Hoxton d Wexford M pa. ET MAJOR Wexford 29 6 4 62 Sabres 19 14 6 44 Sear. 17 13 9 43 West 2 City 17 165 39 Cedar Hill it 1 9 2 38 Agin: Can. 2 32 4 8 Sconrlg Leaders - T. MacFarlane pWpttses:fod 54 pts. B. Duff Sabres ii M. Cabral, Scar.CCity 49 pts exf G. Ivan Wexford 48 . B. Shaw, Sar. Cip 45 pts. B. Sullivan. Sabres 42 C. Reid, Cedar Hill 39 pts. S. Wexford 36 pts. L. Jewell, Wed 36 JUVENILE MAJOR M 2 3 71 Scar (tity i 6 2 N T. Olesinski S. Gibbons 3, S. Kouleas, S. Nicholls ; H. Sik-Cho G. Garland JUVENILE ROUND ROBIN S.W. Fleming Jets 4 M.C.S. Internationa1 4 M. Gibson, D. Menzies, K. Whyte, K. tmpson, D Mofft�D.Th� York Fire Protection 5 Gosling Engineering 5 T. Davidson 2, L. Blair 3 ; K. McDonnell 2, J. Corry, B. Volkmann S. McKellar Mardi Gras Florists 4 R.M.T. Emto res 3 M. Pratt, ) Kirk 2, C. Ar- bour ; T. Alcott, M. Hand, A. Cameron Scarborough ladies VoNeyball Association STANDINGS AS OF MARCH 28 A DIVISION TTooeebeypprahgqChimney Sweeps 103 Airsllield Indra Stares 61 Pal Personnel 63 Marvin Starr 60 J.BeadlePhunbing 55 Doros steak Home 47 Executive Hair Design 45 B DIVISION =— D" —15 93 WHellewell olfe Brothers Sao Donlands T.V. 75 Besueraft Greetings 06 Team Transit 56 Grahams Travel 47 Glen A DIVISSIION >Q FIRST TEAMMATCH G1G2 m Do* steak 7 5 A;cshiew ll 11 Pal Pers. 7 5 Ma�Star 14 14 Pole 17 a Wed. Apr. 3. 1965 THE.NEWSIPOST Paps 11 Local Bridge Players Score At Montreal Tournament,' Ken Warren of Pickering competed. The American Contract and Peter Safran of Thor- The contest was among Bridge League is the non- nhill were among Master seven North American profit sponsor of most com- Point winners at the 1985 Championships and 50 petitive bridge leagues in Spring North American others which drew some the United States, Canada, Championships of the 4,500 players to ten days of Mexico and Bermuda. American Contract Bridge competition at the Queen Weekly contests are held in League Mar. 8 to 17 held in Elizabeth and Hyatt 4,400 affiliated clubs across Montreal. Regency Hotels. the continent. They placed first in their section in the Sheila and a Hyundai Sponsors Olympic Phi) Kokos Open Pairs, a The totes boys arc students at Cedar- pts pts. Battler. Agin. Can 52 pts. B. Beat- onepio day '° ' cham- pionship in which 968 pionship Women's Volleyball players competed. Tom Greer of Agincourt Through recent negotia- as a major breakthrough and Steve Aarons of Toron- tions with Hyundai Canada for the Canadian National to were winners in their officials, the Canada Cup Women's Volleyball Team section and placed third and Post Tour for Women and can be attributed to overall in the Jeanne is now under the major Hyundai's commitment to Mance Pairs, a one session sponsorship of Hyundai the game of volleyball in game in which 104 players Canada, the major cor- their native Korea and porate sponsor of the Cana- their new home in Canada. To TCH 1i apyONS dian National Women's swps. IS 5 Volleyball Team and the Hyundai Canada is a new ,agchimney Exec. Ha `r 7 11 p only foreign automotive automotive company, hav- firm involved in Canadian ing been in the Canadian Aa�ibd Inc. 9 9 sport at the present time. market only a year and a J.Beadle 12 7 DomSteek16 11 This sponsorship is seen half. IIVIN10 MATCH Graham Wolfe Brag. 6 o Recreational Swimming tIrIRST Glen Cedars 3 1seaucraft Darilands TV ;1, Easter Break Schedule Team Transit 8 ine CombMATCH 14 is S Following is the r+ecrea- 10 p.m. ( adults only) . Combine 12 15 tional swimming schedule Sat. Apr. 6 - 2 to 4 p.m.; 4 uene en HoultGlen Cedars 7 9 for Centennial Pool during to 5 p.m. ( family swim) : TaWolme Transi* t 11 n It Faster weekend. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sun. Apr. 7 - i Good Friday, Apr. 5 - 2 to 2 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m.; 9 to DBesucraft o Tv 17 Graham. 16 1 4 p.m.: 7 to 9 p.m. and 9 to lop. rn. (adults only►. Peter Gibson is retiring after 27 Years at this location ALL p WaLL RETIREMENT SALE OUR PRICE CUTTERS AXE FALLS AGAIN!! P' WIDE VARIETY O RINGS ch 0 and W.1111a9 W3 SALE NOW IN PROGRESS DEEP CUT PRICES ON FAMOUS MAKE BRANDS �� ,tee SALE INCLUDES , ALL ALL PRECIOUS GEMS, JEWELLERY CHAINS, RINGS, SYNTHETIC A Yco STONES,PENDANTS, 50 NECKLACES, EARRINGS ETC. - c MND LESS DIAMOND RINGS AND WEDDING r OFF -- _ BANDS. OUR EXISTING REGULAR,50% off ALSO _ r RETAIL PRICES A, - - t e. — _ S.Carleton 0 3 0 0 Wexford 58 12 1 B SEMI FINALSCan. Michael Power 12 - St.Charles 4 f2 12 5 49 CAr.IC. 15 16 5 35 Fort Frances 4 - Clarke Rd.2 Cedar Hill 18 20 2 34 FINAL Michel Paver 4 - Ft.Franrces 3 CONSOLATION FINAL Scar. Mal. *30 0 18 West Nin 7 31 2 18 35 SonnggLeaders St.Charles 4 - Clarke Rd. 3 CORRECTION - M. Adams Sabres -I. In the maw �� that Ken Cormier Chris Mar. 27 we 93 pts. Sinclair, Scar. City 91 �y s.M�Dakogeb. Cedar Sabres fV16SAA reported retch, Brent Hall and Paul pem ts. Hill 65 pts. M. Sctunitz Agin. Can. 64 Marklewon the senior boys 300. M D Mori, Wexford 80 S. relay a uSppcssar oroughweve d iv 56 ps�D FlallihanSabrest'to nterltion vrhat school they attend. 55 B. Pinchin, Clairlea 54 S. The totes boys arc students at Cedar- pts pts. Battler. Agin. Can 52 pts. B. Beat- bratCabt�frr.AR-d _...this-SAO[6031p:i......aM... .. G=�CfV¢aa �eaidtma 6 Glen Watford Dr., Agincourt, Ont. 293-3832 STORE HOURS Daily 9-6 Thurs/Fri. 9-9 a Page 12 THE.NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 3,.1985 Classified ads can be accepted -- CLASSIFIED ADS up to 5 p.m. Mondays i FOR SALE HELP WANTED [HELP WANTED TUITION 8 r New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. D. of AQ,ncourt Buy Mac' Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax ftotal $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your an dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engage , is. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt. MIS 364 or drop in to 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35. Scarborough, 291- 2583. TYPEWRITERS New and used. sales. ren- tals. repairs. Machines bought and sold. Reliable Office Machines 831.1293 ARTICLES WANTED APPLIANCES and furniture wanted. highest cash prices paid. 769.9369. AOUNTING ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Corporate Tax Returns. Accounting t Payroll il complete s 364-78M or 531-5519 A-T.S. Accounting i Taxation Services 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 DRIVERS WANTED 'WEDNESDAYS 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ideal for homemakers A seniors with car and a desire for an interesting job that combines fitness and exercise with pay. FOR INFORMATION CALL 291-2583 APPLY TODAY - START TOMORROW We are looking for 12 people in the office and ware- house. Neat appearance. We pay good money based on minimal productivity. If you are 18 years old and have a car, Can Nancy 475.5030 Earn $20 a week i after school Wednesdays Join our new distribution team and earn S20 each week. About 5 hours work. Ideal for teens 15 and over. For information CALL 291-2583 ALTERATIONS ! WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED CANADIAN Summer Resort ALTERATIONS. FbmOdellin g NEED MONEY Employment Opportunity done by experienced dress- Can yot sell ,ecr,,, and train maker Call for appointment. P1100101watr na ouahty Prodwe" Information offered across 286-9640. evenings 752 3375. dasiers and distributors for Canada. Age no limit. Send your arae Too oamrngs tram a small name. address. phone -------------�----�--. xwastrvnt Cate W Camai number to I.E.S.. Box 429. DRESSMAKING. Alterations (416) 283-3001 Lumby. BC. VOE 2G0. and remodelling exper•I -------- ------------- - MUSIC LESSONS i- All Instruments J1 NEEU MUSIC C A CENTRE ," Mhmpardnear Midlandl 291.3148 or 291-3112 PARENTS Comm Abort Yew Child's school Pwforaram? The Centre for Achievernent provides professional tutorial in math, reading, french, etc. Low rates. FURNITURE MAKERS WORKERS OF Wood. Furni- ture makers. designers and antique restorers, refin- ishers. repairs our specialty. Caning, rush seating. Pickup call 291-2583 HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 Kannon Renovations AH Interiii�� m and exterior dby qualified tradesmen Expert planning - guaranteed worknransnlo =FOHEALESE • Kitchens a bathrooms Rec • rooms • Fences. decks. patrol •Freeestmateswitnrooms hout PICKERING Private 4 bed- od'gat'on - room, brick, main floor 839-8365 family room b laundry. Pro - Metro �� No. e5eig fessional landscaping. All appliances included. $110.900.00.831-4383. BRING AN OFFER! List price $115.900 on this gorgeous. two storey. three year old, four bedroom home with double garage. Move in con- dition. Call LaurnaLarne Evans 881.6365. Simcoe Real MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED D NTACT ARTAGE MOVING a CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782-9819— Call us daytime r" Or evening and deliver. Christopher Larkin. 4297788. =GARDENING PROPERTIES FOR SALE FRED'S AJAX - PRIVATE owner transferred. 3 bedroom - nice subdivision. beautifully de- corated family room. Air tight stove - no heat bills!! Walk to GO stop. pluses galore. Call 427.7476. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING *dTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 QUALITY PAINTING b DECORATING FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed I 683-3088 i Estate Ltd.. Realtor. HOUSE CALLS Lawn Cutting and Garden Service Lawnmower and air cooled engine repairs. Same day service. Small emergency repairs at home. • FREE ESTMIATES 7 DAYS A WEEK PICKUP i DELIVERY 691-4163 CARPETS & CARPETS & BROADLOOM BROADLOOM FAMILY CARPET A UPHOLSTERY CLEANING SERVICE PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL TODAY 281.2126 • 15 YRS. EXPERIENCE • CARPET cleaning, installa- tion.ienced Reasonable rates. PART-TIME HELP Needed. PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL repairs and sales. work Call 266-8249. guaranteed. 7598255. Yorkdale area to do ear- ---------- ------- -- --------- --------------- -- piercing. 789-6389 Days only. DRESSMAKING PETS FOR SALE DRESSMAKING and alter- ations available. 2835181. AFFECTIONATE Old Sheep Dog free to a loving home. Good with all children. 839- CONDO'S 2662 atter-- P.M. FOR SALE LAWRENCE 6 Midland, 1 LOST PETS bedroom condo southern exf� I - posure. Call Kari Alopaeus. 881-6365. Simcoe Real Estate Ltd.. Realtor. -------------------------------------------------- FFARERER TRAINING 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. N Broadview station 4WS725 5 Schools M Qntano "HAVE YOU seen Lucy?" Cherished 2 year old female grey tabby cat, with white around mouth, small spot on chest and patch on under- belly. Area Rouge Hills and Taylor Road. West Hill. Please all Millie 449-9891 or 286.2768 FOR RENT MORN INGSIDE/Kingston Rd. Medical office space. 6 examining rooms and recep- tion area. $500. monthly. 636- 5511, 787-5958. ........... ------- ----------- -- 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- a7a N them Is a baby on the way You'll want to attend our 'e�come�i(l— ori SHOWER Look what w \ N have in store fbr you! Demonstrations 5 Special Displays 23 Exciting gifts for every mother -to -be \ �� Z Numerous Door prizes y ADMISSION IS FREE But by invitation only For Invitation t -',�- inquiries please call BARBARA HOUGHTON Space is limited 364-9010 DATE: Mon. April 15th, 1985 TIME: 7:30 P.M. Metro �%alfe¢ast PLACE: Inn, Kingston Rd. PERSONAL fin^ �� ISD To KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT PUR NEW COMMUNITY? Call Judi Watkin , VeFlr(o ae � 1 0 1 - Phone 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. Artist/Designer Friendly 8 personal free lance artist/designer to serve you. New logos/new business or just a new idea. Please call Thomas 367.5979. -I `'i Ir- ``r r ••�Poetry �Comer I was speaking to this lady, who needed company, She was saying it takes lots of guts, on how your life should be. Living alone is very hard, you must have things to do, That's why I've got myself a job, and I like it, too. "I'm eighty" said the lady, "Now I enjoy my life," "My job just keeps me busy, away from trouble and strife. " I could not help but wonder, what sort of job she's in, She seemed quite energetic, I know that she would win. "May I ask you Madam, what kind of work you do, Do you have to travel far, and what time are you through?" "My job is only two blocks down," the lady said with cheer, "And my hours are ten to five each day, every day of the year„ "I'd like to introduce myself, my name is Sarah -Sadie, And although I'm nearly eighty-one, I'm looking after an elderly lady." Stephen Gerald Lewis Willowdale If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for incbmion in this space. :r•:$ ll i� �1:•f'�lr�'i .•'S�.•}}�•�••-•! �:V:1.!:f !t J{ •J'.•..•'.�lf,.•fJ.%•..15 :❖f.•.'l•S.. Scarboro Cable WED. APR. 3 PM 12:66 Scarboro Today 12: IS Li! k 12:30 Polities 1:00 Tradut0 Post 2:30 ArtsScarboro 3:00 lhia Business of Urias 3:110 Horizon 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 k 5:30gist":.7T.Mt" y 0:66 s0:15 Hurtio00:110titne7:00 Ofrow 7:30 Starytttt�t a:so OurTmte 0.30 Scarboro Today a:a Lir !:66 ' Politto 9:31 Irish 4 Slow M:66 Oo Jobs M: LS t Slops To Job Htantit66 M:3o Chrvick 11:00 sc today 11:15 Lifer 11"7D Qt'IC Y PailhfS THURS. APR. 4 P.M. 12:66 Scarboro Today 12:15 Ld k ns s SbWtty Polities 1:00Oa Jets 1:15fe—a To Job Hmtiall 1:30 Maltese Shaw 2:66 Snrbono Teaaaa Update 2:30Perspecttvas Oo Canada 3:66 What . Yon Get older 3:30 yRf aterestlaSAOs:Is1:1100:66 row 0:110 Revnew Brothers 7:30 Sports Tall 0:30 Scarboro Today : aS Lir le f:66 Polities 1:30 West Sttewtaae 66:66 Interaction 0:30 Irish Fort Stow 11:0 Scarboro Today ! l : is 11:70 Stzicy Ponta FRI. APR. 5 P.M. 12'66 Scarboro Today 12:IS k 12:30 To T Ot Many Tb.W 1:66 Renders Cerner 2: M Interaction 2:30 tfisioas O[ PuajaD 3:66 Scarboro Tenants Update 3.30 Our Time 4:66 Henry De ima's Art of Karate 4:31 Storytitne $:66 Peter S, The Woff 5:15 Lifetyk 5:30 Chikirts Storyti tie 0:00 Children's Pro`ramming 0:31 P_bV0esnsiao 7:00 Hot-bon-.lohn Milton S. 7:31 Catsoomb Cotnmaluty 0:66 Surnatul Jamaat 0:30 How would Like To Share A Dram' !:66 serving You 1:110 Perspective (�► Catuada 1000 Crorstorn Coanectton simulcast to 11:So P in. 11:66 Scarboro Today 11 15 L lfmtyle SAT. APR. 6 P.M. 12:66 Scarboro This week 12:30 (liidren's StoryLom 1:00 Arts Scarboro 1:30 Thos Business Of LivM 2:00Of CoOounsing Interest 2:30 Henry Dd am Art Of Karate 3:00 sports Tart 4:66 LaDar News 7:00sport • 0 Scarboro Thu Week 0:30 Irish Fere Sbow f:66 Ttwrsday Attrrmon Lire 0:66 west ladtaa SAoaease 10:30 Yissos Of Pm 11.66 Scarboro This #eek SUN. APR. 7 P.M 12:66 scarbere This Week 12:30 Cantilplay fon, , by watts.s-lbWert and Community Meessip s MON. APR. 8 P.M 12:0 Scarboro Today 12:15 I�k <2:>a Palkin IZ Readers Corner 2:66 scartilarCoueeil 4:0 Heakh k ellaeas-AMnmeis 4:30 D DaY Ph1 40 Years S:00 Auto 5:110 Le M&gXm Lx 5:66 Satan {:110 7.0 L N A4sic Play 7:30 Festival Mtslti-Ethnique 0:66 Process 8:30searhar OLS LA( k ett0tt Today Iety 9 s News e 130 The CKLN Alterantire W" Sourudproaf II:00 Seattiaro Today I I: Is Gust k 11 30 i'trictir Politic What little lady could resist this charming special occa- sion sweater, knit just for her in Beehive Double Knitting yarn! The pattern instructions are written for chest sizes 22" through 28", including extra ease to fit over her pretty party frock. Optional sew -on trim accents the openwork pattern on the front and sleeves .. we use a smaller version of the front buttons, but tiny beads would be just as sweet. A simple crochet edging all around makes a delicate final touch. 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. . • .. _ _ _ _ _ *ea . .. . � i . ... • . . , . a . • . 1 - - ' • • . . • . . . • . .. . No Longer Can Get Their As of March 31, Metro Toronto Children's Aid Society will no longer be able to accept requests from adult adoptees seek- ing information about their backgrounds. The new Child and Family Services Act (Bill 77), ex- pected to be proclaimed in the Ontario Legislature Ju- ly 1, will make it impossi- ble for children's aid societies to continue releas- ing the kind of non - identifying information about adoption that has been available in the past. file new legislation pro- vides for former adoptees over 18 to receive non - identifying information about their past only with specific approval from the Provincial Director of Child Welfare, and only if such information is con- sidered by the Director to be necessary "to protect any person's health". (Sec- tion 157, Subsection (2) ld)). TUES. APR. 9 A.M 8:30 New Directions P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:70 IS =k 12:Polities 1:00 New Directions 2: IS De we Go From Here 4:66 Etobicoke Ptnlharmonie 5: M The Balalaika 01 chests is IS CelebraSsgm 6:11D cars Frontiereste 7:66Sam Podemos 7:110 AV TO 0:00 wtrip For Ddenoe a: is Omer Grard Award winner a 30 Scarborough Today 0:45 Lauf kers ! 66 New =.,b rss COaveatroa HIAX* It: 09 Scarboro T y II : is LifestYk 1 t 3o StnC v Pah. WED. APR_ 10 A.M. P!t New Directions 12:66 Scarbere Today 12:15 Irdestyle 12:30 Polities 1:66 New Dawehes 2: IS New Directiaaa 4:60F At The Zoo 1:30 71uis net In sports 5:00 Cott Goff S:30 Martian Arts Ki -Ar 0:66 Fly 0: >t W (#nepoa RafMub Race 7:66 Liveable City 7:30 r40A BAck I:00 local 7M 0:70 Scarboro Today 0: aS Lihsrrrk 5 00 New DastLaes 11:66 Scarboro Today 11 is l l 78 StrittfWesiYyk Pa4ties Metro CAS is hiring addi- tional help to handle the backlog of requests for in- formation already in hand (around 300) , and to honor those which come in before Wed. Apr: 3, 1965 THE NEW&"ST P"0'13 Background the March 31 deadline. "We regret we cannot guarantee a response to re- quests received after that date," says Melvin Finlay, Executive Director of Metro CAS, "but it would be irresponsible to continue taking them now that the door on adoption information -sharing is closing. " .. TOWARDS ACHIEVING ABETTER WAY OF rim LIVING AND HARMONY AMONGST r • CANADIANS. IN THE WORDS OF A FAMOUS WRITER AND HUMANITARIAN, L. RON HUBBARD, "MAN MUST BE IN AFFINITY WITH MAN TO SURVIVE". 'a '- THE CHURCH BELIEVES THAT THE CANADIAN CHARTER WILL BE AS VALUABLE AS IT IS UNDERSTOOD AND lip APPLIED BY CANADIANS. Sponsored by E: The Toronto Church of Scientology �= 696 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario. M4Y 2A7 7 ^7a^.n arrf.�'�.� ii •i �j,` ��'>,::-r,,;.v,:� � �a..�i �..:....�wt�::.i0 +s-" y;'.'.: r.r+:p�-,a'+K''� '+ViGY.t•7[t?"'��.: ray �Ca.l.>wit:��">r.i.��yrflfi•►�+U!1v42i^Ti'+'•'.�=•+►'u+�i.l.�Z.�„-' '�` If �_ PUBLIC MEETINGS ORGANIZED TO DISCUSS ALTERNATIVE FRENCH PROGRAMS April 11, 1985 Parents and guardians are invited to attend a Public Meeting on Thursday. April 11, 1985 in the auditorium of Agincourt C.1., 2621 Midland Avenue at 7 p.m. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss EARLY FRENCH IMMERSION. • Classes for senior kindergarten are now being organized for September, 1985. • French Immersion is a gradual process beginning in senior kindergarten. • In Grade 1, all instruction is in French; children learn to read and write in this language. • Beginning in Grade 3, one hour a day is devoted to teaching English. • This percentage increases until, by Grade 6, the Program is virtually bilingual. • A minimum of 25 must register to begin a new class. • Early French Immersion is available at: Brooks Road P.S. Regent Heights Jr. P.S. William G. Miller Jr. P.S. Tam O'Shanter Jr. P.S. North Agincourt Jr. P.S. William Tredway Jr. P.S. April 29.1985 Parents and guardians are invited to a public meeting on Monday. April 29. 1985 at 7 p.m. in the Meeting Hall, Scarborough Civic Centre. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss EXTENDED FRENCH. • Classes are now being organized for September, 1985. • Students from across Scarborough will be drawn together in special Grade 7 classes. • These classes will feature 80 ninutes of core French per day in Grade 7. • In Grade 8, students are taught History and Geography in French and receive 80 minutes of intensive French study per day. • Extended French will be offered at Henry Hudson Sr. P.S. and J.B. Tyrrell Sr. P.S. • Registration is limited and applicants will be tested. • Transportation to and from the program is provided • Transportation to and from the program is provided by parents. by parents. 4'oow SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner Papa U THE NEWSIPOST Wed Apr. 3, .1865 Bill Watt's__ Worlds ON SCREEN: The peck 'n' paw syn- drome is alive and .. well, if you need proof you might consider King David, a new release from Paramount intended, one presumes, for the Easter trade. It's a more or less straight retelling of the story of the beloved biblical figure. Un- fortunately, retelling has apparently been confused with retailing and oh, how the story has been packaged! Gore abounds to the extent that, in addition to being tasteless, it becomes ridiculous. How many decapitations can one see? And, don't severed heads drip? To be fair, there are some reasonably good acting performances. One thinks of Edward Woodward as the tortured Saul and Denis Quilley as a powerful Samuel. However, one thinks also of Richard Gere in the title role. He's actually not bad: it's just that some of the dialogue assigned to him simply doesn't ring true with his accent and American mid -west face. His one real piece of ac- ting was greeted by hoots of derisive laughter by the preview audience. That's the scene in which he dances in front of the priests. The laughing yahoos didn't appreciate its true significance and the technical advisers, Rabis Magonet and Avidan, were presumably overruled in what one hopes were their efforts to make the scene real. Of course, had they been heeded our local censors CITY OF SCARBOROUGH EASTER REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Residents on Friday collection route: No collection Good Friday. April Sth Next Collection: Tuesday. April 9th Residents on Monday collection route: No collection Easter Monday. April eth Next coNeetion. Thursday April 11th For further information contact the Scarborough Works Department at 2967372. would likely have banned the film anyway, so who knows? We know only that King David isn't really all that bad a film but it's by no means one of the better ones. Look for it on Pay TV within six months and on network TV within the next eighteen. ON RECORD: 1964 was a memorable year for Toronto and among the many felicities was the visit of our monarch and her consort. Undoubtedly the high point of their visit was the Royal Salute To Her Majesty The Queen presented at Exhibi- tion Stadium on Sept. 29th. Few who were there will forget the small M majesty of the occasion. Still, a little jog of the memory or recall of a plea- sant experience is not out of line and accordingly, we recommend the live recor- ding of the event on the At- tic label. The editing is judicious and the sound quality all that one can reasonably ex- pect. ( Listen for the audio ebb and flaw as the various marching bands pass the principal point of recor- ding.) For us the only possible criticism is that of the unc- tuous narration of Henry Shannon but we really shouldn't complain. it's a difficult job as we know from personal experience. (Yes, that's us you sometimes hear at march pasts.) An excellent record whether to retain as a memory or as a valuable keepsake in years to come. SPRING SPECIALS CALL FOR FREE SHOP AT HOME O G a a z a X 3 x 01 a1 SHEPPARD AVE. E A W 291-7506 r wft �'4d Y Par A Inw FF � "erAcals � 40 07 OPP le netza ns . 400 STORE HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. 10-6 O OPP Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 GREYCOR INTERIORS 4800 SHEPPARD AVE. E., UNIT 209 AGINCOURT, ONTARIO 291-7506 The Rovers are celebrating their 20th an- niversary as a group in a cross -Canada tour and will be appearing at Roy Thom- son Hall this Saturday. Joan Armatrading will be here on Apr. 12th and 13th but as this is being written we are unaware of venue. Watch the ads. On Apr. 8th, Rough Cutt appears at Maple Leaf Gardens opening for Krokus. And, while on the subject of Rock, here are a few other items. Attic Records have laun- ched a new label featuring heavy metal. The name of the new label is Viper and unless there is a relevance that escapes us we would think a record could hardly be more ill -named. Don't vipers hiss? And isn't hiss the last thing one wants to hear on a recording? Just asking. The Museum of Rock Art in Las Angeles has just re- opened in a new location after almost a year in preparation. The new loca- tion is on the second floor of 6834 Hollywood Blvd. directly across from Mann's Chinese Theatre. Here's a kick; the curator's name is Caruso. Bella rockola ! For those whose tastes run more to Motown we recommend a listen this Friday to CBC's Variety Tonight when it features a special on The Com- modores. No Mabel, that's not the same group that us- ed to be under the direction of Carl Tapscott'. AROUND TOWN: One of the more in- teresting shows extant in T.O. is something called Forever Elvis at The Bun- ny Palace and the Palace Showroom on the south side of the Danforth just east of Broadview. It stars one Dana McKay and runs Wednesdays through Monday with two shows nightly. Our review will follow shortly but we wanted to mention the Bun- ny Palace at this time for two reasons. The first is that we once lived nearby to what is now the Bunny Palace and still have a measure of affec- tion for the area. The se- cond is that The Palace of- fers a valuable package that we suggest is worth one's custom. On Mondays, with a coupon easily ob- tained, one can have dinner for two and the show for the price of one. As well. the star of the show. Dana McKay, joins the audience after the show and gives all the ladies a personally autographed picture. Well, you might say, what's so great about an autographed picture of so- meone relatively unknown? We can only res- pond that one of the most precious items in our col- lection of keepsakes is a photo given to our father many years ago and autographed by a then unknown young comedian who was grateful to Father for his kindness to him while appearing at The Alhambra in Glasgow. The young comedian's name? Sir Stanley Holloway. A few readers have en- quired of us about The Pleasure Of His Company which opens on Apr. loth at The Teller's Cage with star Cyd Charisse. They want to know who will be dancing with her. Well, the fact is that, not- withstanding the motion picture of the same name starring Fred Astaire, Deb- bie Reynolds and Lilli Palmer, this is not a musical. There will be, ap- 3 Lottery Winners Three Scarborough residents have become ma- jor lottery winners recent- ly. Caroline Cave of Dan- forth Rd. won second prize totalling $12,055.40 in the Mar. 2 Lottario draw. Margaret Higginson of parently,.some incidental music but the production is a "straight" play and one, we might and do add, well worth one's custom. At this time we don't know if husband Tony Martin will be here for any of her performances but we shouldn't be surprised if he is. They are a very devoted couple and we rather suspect he'll be on hand. Heavens, we'll have to drag out our old Tony Mar- tin After Six! Of course there's the Lon- don Palladium Show at the Royal Alex with Petula Clark that has to be worth a trip ..Downtown". One of the more in- teresting clubs in Toronto is His Majesty's Feast. In honour of the upcoming Warner Brother's film Ladyhawke, the good peo- ple there have created a new potion named The Ladyhawke Elixir which is said to be guaranteed capable of smoothing any ruffled feathers as well as sending one's taste buds soaring. If you'd like the recipe please write to us in care of what ever paper in which you're reading this. Paula Danziger is a popular writer of works for young people. She likes Toronto and her current release It's An Aardvark Fat Turtle World has Toronto as its setting. Readers will experience visits to Casa Loma, Har- bourfront and the Eaton Centre among other locales as the principal character and her friend take a holi- day. The book will be published by Dell which is a subsidiary of Doubleday. Good news from The O'Keefe is that for the fifth year in a row it has shown a profit_ Not only that, it's the greatest profit in the almost 25 years of the theatre's existence being in the amount of $1,073,000. To think that's all been done without ever asking your correspondent to tap- dance' BOOK WORLD: The Price Of Power (Doubleday) is a fascinating biography of Charles Eugene Bedeaux, a millionaire who might or might not have been a col - Felicity Dr., won an AMC Eagle Wagon as a Bonus prize in the Super Loto draw on Feb. 24. In the same draw Mr. and Mrs. John Liska of Valerie Rd. won the bonus prize of a Ford Crown Vic- toria. .............................. laborationist during the se- cond world war. He was also a man who loved Canada although born in France and lived most in the United States. The evidence of Jim Christy is, in our view, in- determinate but that doesn't detract from the value and one's enjoyment of the book. We found ourself fascinated by Bedeaux's almost uncanny knack of detecting mechanical inep- titudes and correcting them. He was a de facto time and micro -motion engineer at a time when that science was in its vir- tual embryonic stage. He was, however, far bet- ter than any of the others because .. he had been a labourer himself and knew the folly of intellectual pro- jections of the human body's capacity for sustain- ed labour. One hopes that some day someone will write a book about M. Bedeaux's con- tribution to industrial science and nothing else. In the meantime, The Price Of Power is a good read and recommended. We find ourself hard pressed to comment an Favorite Brand Name Casseroles, ( Fawcett ). Ob- viously it's a cookbook with recipes for casseroles. Equally obvious is that the recipes feature name brand ingredients. All right so far but we find ourself asking how much better is one name brand than another. Surely the appreciation of food is a personal thing. Who is to say if one brand is better than another? Also, it should be mention- ed that some of the brand name products are not available in Canada ( this is an American publication). Notwithstanding the foregoing we suggest that many working wives will fid value in this little soft cover. Most of the recipes call for tittle preparation time and at least one knows what one is using. Still, we can't help wondering if 1 1 2 tsp. of Bell's Seasoning really makes that much dif- ference in a Chicken Orien- tal. CITY OF SCARBOROUGH Scarborough Environmental Awards 1985 The Environmental Advisory Committee is accepting; nominations for Scarborough's Third Environmental Awards to be presented to individuals, groups and/or corporations residing in the City of Scarborough who have made significant contributions to the natural environment of the City in the preceding calendar year (1984). 1. Nominations must be made by residents of Scarborough. 2. All nominations for this award must be in writing. 3. Nominations to be submitted to the Secretary of the Committee. 4. Nominations closing date . May 6, 1985. rJ. Awards to be announced during Environment Week, May 26 . June 1. 1985. Send nominations to: Patricia McKay, Secretary, Environmental Advisory Committee, 150 Borough Dr., Scarborough, Ont. M1 P 4N7 r.^ I r . &r. 1 1 1 fit..,. .. ... , _ .. -.. ...-. . T T Surprise the children with homemade Easter eggs Here comes Peter Cotton- evaporated milk; they are tail — and in his trail leaves not the same product and behind beautifully colored cannot be interchanged in Easter eggs to surprise and recipes. It's concentrated delight the children. and very thick. To pour Easter is, of course, a sweetened condensed milk, religious occasion. For early remove the entire lid from Christians, eggs symbolized the can and use a rubber the resurrection of Christ, spatula to clean the sides. and were an important part Set aside a day to make of the Easter meal since they these homemade Easter were forbidden during Lent. eggs. They keep well for up Today they're a charming to three months, so you can Part of Easter celebrations make them early and store in and the Easter Bunny has a cool, dry place until Easter acquired a cherished role to morning. Or you can make children all over the world. them in stages — the fon- This year, surprise them dant filling can be made one Easter morning with day. the dipping and homemade chocolate Easter decorating done on another. eggs. They're fun to make Chocolate Cream -Filled and the time spent is well Faster Eggs worth the effort. Or make it I can (300 mL) Eagle a family project and get the BrandTM Sweetened kids involved too. Condensed Milk The secret ingredient in 250 ml: (1 cup) softened these beautiful eggs is butter sweetened condensed milk. 15 mL 0 tbsp) corn syrup Combined with butter. icing 10 mL (2 tsp) salt sugar, and a few other ingre- 10 mL (2 tsp) vanilla dients, it makes a deliciously 2.75 to 3 L (I 1 to 12 cups) creamy centre which is later icing sugar dipped in chocolate. Yellow food coloring Sweetened condensed Dipping Chocolate milk is a rich creamy blend (recipe follows) of pure milk and sugar that's In a large bowl mix condensed by a special pro- together sweetended con - cess. Don't confuse it Aith denscd milk, softened but _ KS Celebrate Easter with Kahlua This year at Easter why not surprise your friends and family by serving Kahlua Easter Eggs. The unique combination of Kahlua and chocolate is a suitable treat for this time of the year and will help celebrate the occasion in true style. They are easy to make and can be prepared in advance so time is spent with guests and not in the kitchen. Kahlua Easter F4tg Chocolate Egg: 2 lbsp unJlavoured gelatin (30 mL) t/. cup water (50 mL) 3 egg yolks cup sugar (50 mL) I cup milk (250 mL) I cup whipping cream (250 mL) 2 - 1 oz/28g squares semi- sweet chocolate, melted 1 tsp grated orange rind (5 mL) X14 cup Kahlua (50 mL) The Yolk: cup cream cheese, softened (125 mL) cup canned apricots, drained and pureed (125 mL) I ibsp sugar (15 mL) Yellow food colouring, optional Whipped cream Chocolate Egg: Soften gelatin in water. In a medium-sized bowl beat egg yolks with sugar until smooth and lemon col- oured. Heat milk and cream in a small saucepan. Gradually stir melted chocolate and orange rind into egg yolk mixture then slowly whisk in hot milk. Set bowl over a pan of hot, not boiling, water; cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until custard is lightly thickened. Do not boil. Stir in softened gelatin until completely dissolved. Add Kahlua. Pour custard into a 3 cup (750 mL) oval mold. Chill until set. The Yolk: Blend cream cheese, pureed apricots and sugar until smooth. Heighten colour if desired with a drop of yellow food colouring. An hour or so before serving remove mold from fridge and scoop out a scant cup of the jelled chocolate cream from the centre, leaving a 1" (2.5 cm) border. Fill centre with "yolk" mix- ture and return to the fridge. When ready to serve, unmold egg and decorate if desired with stiffly beaten whipped cream flavoured with a teaspoon or two of Kahlua. Pipe swirls around the bottom edge of the egg and across the top: place a candy rose in the centre. Slice in wedges to sere. Individual -eggs". Pro- ceed as above using small oval molds. Serves 6. For additional free recipes using Kahlua, send your name and address to Cook's Corner - Kahlua, Box 747, Station K, Toronto M4P 2X I. ter, corn syrup, salt and vanilla. Add icing sugar in 3 or 4 batches, stirring well after each addition. Mix well, then knead with hands until mixture holds shape and is smooth and pliable. Divide mixture into four. Color one-quarter yellow for yolks; form into 20 small balls (approximately 25 g/ 3/4 oz each). Set aside. Form the remaining mixture into 20 larger balls (approx- imately 75 g/2-1/2 oz each). Flatter, a large ball in palm of hands, place a small yellow ball in centre, then shape white mixture around yellow ball to form an egg shape. Repeat with remain- ing balls. (Total weight of each egg should be about 90 to 100 g/3-1/2 oz.) Place eggs on tray or pan; cover well with plastic wrap so they do not dry out. Chill in refrigerator at least 4 hours until firm. Prepare Dipping Choco- late: Use a fondue fork to dip eggs; coat well then gent- ly tap fork to remove excess chocolate. Place eggs on waxed paper -lined tray. Place in a cool place for a few minutes until chocolate is firm. Decorate as desired with Ornamental Icing (recipe follows), being sure --- ... - - - - - -- - Wsd. Apr. 3, 1"S -THE NEWSJPOST Pips 15 Homemade chocolate Easter eggs will delight the children Easier morning. to cover mark made by fon- due fork. Wrap eggs in plastic wrap or place in plastic bags and tie with col- ored ribbon. Makes 20 Easter Eggs (approximately 100 g/3-1/2 oz). Variations: Add 250 mL (1 cup) dessicated coconut, fmdy chopped mixed fruit or nuts to the white mixture. Dipping Cbocolate 1 kg (2 lbs) semi -sweet chocolate (in squares or pieces) 60 g (2 oz) paraffin Place chocolate and paraffin in a bowl over hot, not boiling water. Stir con- stantly, scraping down sides so chocolate melts evenly. Remove bowl from hot water when melted chocolate reaches 42'C (106'F). Stir frequently until chocolate cools to 30°C (86'F), then stir a few minutes longer. (If temperature drops too low, rewarm chocolate by sitting part in a bowl of warm water to try to maintain the 30°C (86'F) dipping temperature.) Ornamental Icing 500 g (I lb) icing sugar 2 mL (1/2 tsp) cream of tartar 3 egg whites 2 mL (1 /2 tsp) vanilla Combine ingredients in mixer bowl and beat until very stiff. Tint as desired with food coloring. Keep container covered with a damp cloth while working with icing as it dries quickly. Makes 500 mL (2 cups). Sunday April 7th .=rte*; ' �►?3 :. .f PATRONIZE THESEFLORISTS IN YOUR AREA ---------------------------------------- ---- - ..........:. Aberdeen Florists Ltd. 6 stores to serve you Head Office -16 Lesmill Road Cedarbrae Mall Fairview Mall X In On The Park 110 Blow St. w. Sheraton Hotel (opposite City Hain An TaNphw» orders Can -- 441-3131 •:..... MA" CREW CMDS ACCE/TED..... . WEST HILL FLORISTS 4520 Kingston Rd. WEST HILL 282-4579 282-0817 �wt�� 1 SITED THE 1 lw�O FLORIST THREE LOCATIONS 838 Markham Rd. Scarborough 438-1051 SKYMARK PLACE 3555 Don Mills Rd. Willowdale 494-4111 Warden Woods Mall 725 Warden Ave. Scarborough 751-9971 =°e FTC® $2500 and up Come in and see our y " large selection of 3850 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST Easter plants and AGINCOURT, ONT. Cut flowers from $1000 up !.-...:� -. n eJique 291-2311 VISA — - Re(�K!P,PA pJil'�N1 uI Flrn1sr. Larn.w.ahf fbdw,'h A•,•- a1-1 RaqCaut F L O W E R S 11101 Lawrence Ave. E at Pharmacy Scarborough PHONE: 751-6185 751-6190S HELEN BLAKEY FLOWERS Good selection of silk flower centre pieces and gift items 6 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt Phone: 291-2117 ..................................... GLIILI�W��h t�Lc)V1'l:Ft 1•illl_%TII?l'E ! 109Guildwood Parkway_ GUILDWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE 266-8679 - X. L 1111HR UI. I!%%TI It With LOv� Paan 16 THE PWT Wad. Apr. 3, 1065 Here & There In Pickering I by Diane Matheson 1 SOFTBALL B T -BALL Registrations will be taken on Apr. 9th, 11th, 15th and 17th from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay P.S., Fairport Beach P.S. and Woodlands P.S. The West Shore Softball Association is organizing this and this includes the areas of Westshore, Rosebank, Fox Hollow and Amberlea. EIN PROSIT DANCE The German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin is running an "Ein Prosit" (A toast to Cheer and Happiness) Lance on Sat. Apr. 20th at the West Shore Com- munity Centre. Music for singing and dancing will be pro- vided by the Happy Wanderers and delicious German food will be available all evening, catered by Gisela's Delikatessen. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the dance begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $6 a person and are available at Gisela's Delikatessen, 839-2951, Pickering Licence Bureau, 831-3525, or call 839-8510, 839-5853. 831-3525 or 463-6749. SICKROOM SUPPLIES The Ajax Pickering Red Cross has a sickroom loan service where beds, crutches, and walkers, etc. are available. Call 831-2766 for information. FASTBALL ASSOCIATION The newly formed Pickering Men's Fastball Association is looking for boll players. Registration is on Apr. 13, 20 and 27 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Recreation Complex to play in a semi -competitive league. For more information please call Julie at 686-3328 or Bob at 8396160. PICKERING OPTIMISSES The Pickering Optimisses are holding a new membership meeting in the Meeting Roam of the Rec. Complex on Apr. 10th at 7:30 a.m. Refreshments will be served. Anyone in- terested in attending, please can 83924o3. Get a head start on your holiday tan ... Look Healthy - Feel Great Treat Yourself to a Relaxing and Beneficial Half Hour Tanning Session - You owe it to Yourself to Look Your Best. Easter Holiday Schedule COMPLEX Good Friday, April 5th ..... Closed Saturday, April 6th... 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday, April 7th... 9 a.m. - 5 p.m K\Z�dr`_�VjMonday April SM ... 6 a.m. - 11 p.m FIVE 112 hour Sessions - US.00 Friday, April 5th............ Closed ---------------- Saturday, April 6th ......... 1 p.m - 4 p.m. (open) FREE �s r Sunday. April 7th........... 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. (open) IS ; INTRODUCTORY VISIT 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. (Adults only) 11 a.m. -1 p.m. (Adults only) WITH THIS COUPON TO 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. (open) 9 p.m. - 10 p.m. (Adults only) THE SUN VILLA — DUMBARTON INDOOR POOL �i 32 Kingston Road Saturday. April 6th ......... 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. (open) On Highway Two at Church streety Phone: 6a3-SSI2 Sunday. April 7th........... Closed ----------------------------- ------------- ---i-- - Easter Holiday Schedule COMPLEX Good Friday, April 5th ..... Closed Saturday, April 6th... 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday, April 7th... 9 a.m. - 5 p.m K\Z�dr`_�VjMonday April SM ... 6 a.m. - 11 p.m 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) r+- Recipes.%coin C ampbell:s Kitchens Festive Chicken titnih with Vegetable%* Oriental Beef Celebration* Chunk Pineapple and Mandarin Orange Sections Chinese Tea Fortune Cook ics Festive Chicken Soup % ith ♦eRetables 1 cup (250 mL) sliced fresh mushrooms (about 11 pound/ 125 g) 2 cups (500 mL) shredded Chinese cabbage % teaspoon (I in L) crushed red pepper 2 tablespoons (25 m L ) peanut oil 2 cans (10 oz/284 mL each) Campbell's Condensed Chicken Broth soup cans water 5: cup (125 mL) cooked rice 2 tablespoons (25 mL 1 honey 1 tablespoon (15 mL) soy sauce In large saucepan, brown mushrooms and cook cabbage with pepper in oil until done. Add remaining ingredients. Heat; stir occasionally. Makes 4 servings. Oriestal Beef Cekbrsties 2 cans (19 oz/540 mL each) Campbell's Chunky Beef Soup 1 package (300 g) frozen Chinese pea pods 4 green onions, sliced in 1 -inch (2.5 cm) pieces I teaspoon (5 mL) soy sauce 2 tablespoons (25 mL) water 2 teaspoons (10 in L) corn starch 4 cups (1 L) cooked rice 1 can (10 oz/294 mL) sliced mushrooms, drained In 2 -quart (2 L) saucepan, combine first 4 inj; eii thus. In cup, blend corn starch and water; stir into soup mixture. Over medium heat, cook. stirring constantly, until thickened. Mean- while– combine hot rice and mushrooms. To serve, spoon soup mixture over rice mixture- Atakcs 4 servings. COMPLEX POOL Friday, April 5th............ Closed Saturday, April 6th ......... 1 p.m - 4 p.m. (open) 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. (open) r 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) DUMBARTON INDOOR POOL Friday, April 5th............ Closed Saturday. April 6th ......... 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. (open) Sunday. April 7th........... Closed Monday, April 8th .......... 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. (open) 6 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 LEARN TO SWIM PROGRAMS 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) r+- Recipes.%coin C ampbell:s Kitchens Festive Chicken titnih with Vegetable%* Oriental Beef Celebration* Chunk Pineapple and Mandarin Orange Sections Chinese Tea Fortune Cook ics Festive Chicken Soup % ith ♦eRetables 1 cup (250 mL) sliced fresh mushrooms (about 11 pound/ 125 g) 2 cups (500 mL) shredded Chinese cabbage % teaspoon (I in L) crushed red pepper 2 tablespoons (25 m L ) peanut oil 2 cans (10 oz/284 mL each) Campbell's Condensed Chicken Broth soup cans water 5: cup (125 mL) cooked rice 2 tablespoons (25 mL 1 honey 1 tablespoon (15 mL) soy sauce In large saucepan, brown mushrooms and cook cabbage with pepper in oil until done. Add remaining ingredients. Heat; stir occasionally. Makes 4 servings. Oriestal Beef Cekbrsties 2 cans (19 oz/540 mL each) Campbell's Chunky Beef Soup 1 package (300 g) frozen Chinese pea pods 4 green onions, sliced in 1 -inch (2.5 cm) pieces I teaspoon (5 mL) soy sauce 2 tablespoons (25 mL) water 2 teaspoons (10 in L) corn starch 4 cups (1 L) cooked rice 1 can (10 oz/294 mL) sliced mushrooms, drained In 2 -quart (2 L) saucepan, combine first 4 inj; eii thus. In cup, blend corn starch and water; stir into soup mixture. Over medium heat, cook. stirring constantly, until thickened. Mean- while– combine hot rice and mushrooms. To serve, spoon soup mixture over rice mixture- Atakcs 4 servings. Many of you may not be aware that Canada has a world- class space industry which currently employs thousands of people and provides significant economic benefit to Canada. In fact, Canada is the only country where the in- dustry sells more than the government invests in space. Thus, our Federal Government's decent announcement of an Interim Space Plan not only affirms its commitment to technology and in particular to the Canadian Space In- dustry, it is also a committment to build on our existing strengths to foster economic growth and create employ- ment. The major features of this Plan are: Canada's acceptance of the United States' invitation to participate in the Space Station Program. The Space Sta- tion, which will be used by NASA for peaceful scientific and economic purposes, will be the predominant civilian space initiative of the remainder of this century and will alter dramatically many of the established ways of operating in space. Canada will be joining Europe, Japan and the United States in this initiative. A statement of support for the implementation of a Com- mercial Mobile Satellite Communications System (MSAT), an industry -led joint endeavour involving Telesat Canada, a U.S. satellite operator, the Department of Communica- tions and NASA. The system is intended to meet a demonstrated need for improved voice and data com- munications to vehicles, aircraft, shops and other portable stations for business applications in rural and remote areas of Canada. The decision to develop a proposal for the implementation of the RADARSAT Program, which involves an advanced remote sensing satellite system of special interest in resource industries. The Interim Plan will involve the expenditure of S8.8 million, which will be found within existing resources, and it is designed to lend to the development of a I.Aing Term Strategic Space Plan by the end of this year. At that time .Report from a Queen's , Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West You know, when you sit down and ask yourself what elec- tions - all elections - are about, the answer is a simple one. People. That, too, is what governments should be all about. The Miller government, and the Davis government before that, responded to the [reeds of the people first and foremost. And don't let anybody tell you it's an easy task. Political opponents would have us believe anything a government does is too much. If you do nothing, it's too lit- tle. Surely one would have to think that in some 42 years, the Progressive Conservative government in Ontario might have done something right. Not if you listen to Mr. Rae or Mr. Peterson. Although Ontario is acknowledged to have the finest health care system in the world, Mr. Rae would have us believe it's simply not enough. Mr. Peterson isn't always sure, but he tends to frequently suggest it's often too much. This province is a world leader in public transit. The suc- cess of Ontario's Urban 'Transportation and Development Corporation (UTDC) in world markets is second to none. Our highways are the finest to be found anywhere. The social services and education system in Ontario pale vir- tually all others by comparison. Yet, if you listen to Mr. Peterson and Mr. Rae, one would have to believe it's all wrong. poorly done and totally unresponsive to the needs of the people. So, from time to time, the government decides it had bet- ter take a look and ask the people of Ontario what they want from their government. They're asked if particular pro- grams will be effective, if new government initiatives are warranted. Now, I have to ask myself what could be mage responsive than that? Sounds pretty straightforward to me. A kind of, 'serve the people by letting them look over the menu' apps ch. Not according to Rae and Peterson. That's called govern- ing by polls. They would have us believe through totally il- logical reasoning that people should be led like some kind of beast of burden and forced to drink - even if they're not thirsty - Frank Miller. and Bill Davis before him, thought it might be nice to ask, first. When the needs and the wants and the desires of the peopie government serve are known, that's when you can get on with the job. That's when you can truly be a servant of the pimple of Ontario. We know Ontartam creed jobs - not just want tbenL We know improved equality for all Ontarians is not only Lair and just - it's a God-given night. We know that there should never be one hungry child in a province of plenty. And we know our senior cibmns - the men and women who brought us to where we are today, can never be forgotten. Not do we know it, but for the post 42 years we've been doing something about it. If there were ever a political party in this nation able to borrow the wonderful American doctrine 'of the people by the people, for the people'. it's the Progressive Carser- vative Party of Ontario. That's what it's allabout. That's what we're all about - Pew•..... .. -•-•-----•----•--•--•--.._..-•---••-•-- we should have abetter idea of the longterm financial corn- mittment which will be required of the Government. I would like to point out that our activities in space do have considerable spin-off economic benefits. Space activities demand state-af-the art capabilities in systems engineer- ing. electronics, robotics (including artificial intelligence), materials, and engineering for harsh or extreme en- vironments. This knowledge is often diffused into other sec- tors through the movement of people from the space pro- gram. IM11@11@18 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Fresh Turkeys f21 - Z. - 6 -10 4 r J 6-10 lbs. average 1.691b. Speaking To You r Stott Fanned M.P. Onbrio Riding g Many of you may not be aware that Canada has a world- class space industry which currently employs thousands of people and provides significant economic benefit to Canada. In fact, Canada is the only country where the in- dustry sells more than the government invests in space. Thus, our Federal Government's decent announcement of an Interim Space Plan not only affirms its commitment to technology and in particular to the Canadian Space In- dustry, it is also a committment to build on our existing strengths to foster economic growth and create employ- ment. The major features of this Plan are: Canada's acceptance of the United States' invitation to participate in the Space Station Program. The Space Sta- tion, which will be used by NASA for peaceful scientific and economic purposes, will be the predominant civilian space initiative of the remainder of this century and will alter dramatically many of the established ways of operating in space. Canada will be joining Europe, Japan and the United States in this initiative. A statement of support for the implementation of a Com- mercial Mobile Satellite Communications System (MSAT), an industry -led joint endeavour involving Telesat Canada, a U.S. satellite operator, the Department of Communica- tions and NASA. The system is intended to meet a demonstrated need for improved voice and data com- munications to vehicles, aircraft, shops and other portable stations for business applications in rural and remote areas of Canada. The decision to develop a proposal for the implementation of the RADARSAT Program, which involves an advanced remote sensing satellite system of special interest in resource industries. The Interim Plan will involve the expenditure of S8.8 million, which will be found within existing resources, and it is designed to lend to the development of a I.Aing Term Strategic Space Plan by the end of this year. At that time .Report from a Queen's , Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West You know, when you sit down and ask yourself what elec- tions - all elections - are about, the answer is a simple one. People. That, too, is what governments should be all about. The Miller government, and the Davis government before that, responded to the [reeds of the people first and foremost. And don't let anybody tell you it's an easy task. Political opponents would have us believe anything a government does is too much. If you do nothing, it's too lit- tle. Surely one would have to think that in some 42 years, the Progressive Conservative government in Ontario might have done something right. Not if you listen to Mr. Rae or Mr. Peterson. Although Ontario is acknowledged to have the finest health care system in the world, Mr. Rae would have us believe it's simply not enough. Mr. Peterson isn't always sure, but he tends to frequently suggest it's often too much. This province is a world leader in public transit. The suc- cess of Ontario's Urban 'Transportation and Development Corporation (UTDC) in world markets is second to none. Our highways are the finest to be found anywhere. The social services and education system in Ontario pale vir- tually all others by comparison. Yet, if you listen to Mr. Peterson and Mr. Rae, one would have to believe it's all wrong. poorly done and totally unresponsive to the needs of the people. So, from time to time, the government decides it had bet- ter take a look and ask the people of Ontario what they want from their government. They're asked if particular pro- grams will be effective, if new government initiatives are warranted. Now, I have to ask myself what could be mage responsive than that? Sounds pretty straightforward to me. A kind of, 'serve the people by letting them look over the menu' apps ch. Not according to Rae and Peterson. That's called govern- ing by polls. They would have us believe through totally il- logical reasoning that people should be led like some kind of beast of burden and forced to drink - even if they're not thirsty - Frank Miller. and Bill Davis before him, thought it might be nice to ask, first. When the needs and the wants and the desires of the peopie government serve are known, that's when you can get on with the job. That's when you can truly be a servant of the pimple of Ontario. We know Ontartam creed jobs - not just want tbenL We know improved equality for all Ontarians is not only Lair and just - it's a God-given night. We know that there should never be one hungry child in a province of plenty. And we know our senior cibmns - the men and women who brought us to where we are today, can never be forgotten. Not do we know it, but for the post 42 years we've been doing something about it. If there were ever a political party in this nation able to borrow the wonderful American doctrine 'of the people by the people, for the people'. it's the Progressive Carser- vative Party of Ontario. That's what it's allabout. That's what we're all about - Pew•..... .. -•-•-----•----•--•--•--.._..-•---••-•-- we should have abetter idea of the longterm financial corn- mittment which will be required of the Government. I would like to point out that our activities in space do have considerable spin-off economic benefits. Space activities demand state-af-the art capabilities in systems engineer- ing. electronics, robotics (including artificial intelligence), materials, and engineering for harsh or extreme en- vironments. This knowledge is often diffused into other sec- tors through the movement of people from the space pro- gram. IM11@11@18 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Fresh Turkeys f21 - Z. - 6 -10 4 r J 6-10 lbs. average 1.691b.