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Home My WebLink AboutPP1985_04_10Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario s top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. Ak mccowan o y + FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2962222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton SQ. 755-0523 • Markham i Lawrence 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Aawx>Piar>aa�rr� Ajax Pickering Christian Women's Club The Ajax Pickering Chris- tian Women's Club is holding a morning coffee at the Grenada Restaurant. Sheridan Mall on Thurs. Apr 25th from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Theme of the meeting will be "Spring Thoughts Of Love" with speaker. Lorna may. For reservations and cancellations call 68:1.4539 or 839-3615 before Apr. 22nd. Nursery care is available. Annual Music Night Dumbarton High School is holding its annual music night an Thurs. Apr. I lth at a P.M. The evening of music and song features students of the school and a choir of 45 mixed voices from wales. It is all happening in the school auditorium and tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for students and deli ren. Vol. 20 No. 15 20t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail $9 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Great ideas for Mother's Day Gifts 2841171 Wed. Apr. 10, 1965 George Opens Committee Room George Ache captures the Easter spirit as he officially opened his committee rooms at Valley Farm Road and Kingston ltd. last weekend. The Easter Bunny belpu* tun cut the ribbon was really Bill Holman, his sign chairman for the election campaign. At right is Margo Asbe. wife of the PC candidate. (Photo - Bob Watson) Durham Board Of Education Highlights Construction PAwm vation Approved contractors and budgets for the construc- tion of a General Purpose Roan at Duke of Edin- burgh Public School. Oshawa. and for renova- tions to the original classroom wing of Picker- ing High School. first con- structed in 1951. CBS Approved Convert, Build. Sell i CBS i plans for each municipality in the Region — Oshawa. Whitby, Ajax. Pickering & Scugog, Ux- bridge and Brock Townships. For further details regarding the CBS plans, contact the Informa- tion Office. Boundaries/Transportation Made two decisions regar- ding boundaries and transportation. 1) Children presently living north of Rossland Rd. between Wilson Rd. and Harmony Rd. will continue to attend Harmony Heights Public School until a school is con- structed north of Rossland. 2► Children coming from additional new housing developments north of Rossland Rd. and east of Harmony Rd. N. will be transported to an existing school with available ac- commodation space. CUS 1310.3 Amended regulation 3 of Community Use of Schools policy 1310. According to the amendment "consump- tion of alcoholic beverages shall not be permitted on school premises. Smoking shall only be permitted at designated times and places." The amendment removes mention of games of chance from the policy, permitting schools to hold fund-raising activities such as casino nights. support Voted to support the Kenora District Roman Catholic Separate School Board's petition to the Minsiter of Education to change the term "educable retarded" to the 'mean- ingful but less negative" term "educable delayed". Appointments Appointed Ms. Donna Oatis as the board's representative to the Association for Bright Children, and Mr. Ron Sproule as the board's representative to the Pickering Public Library Board until December, 1965. Retirenw. . The board expressed its thanks and congratulations to Associate Director of Education Mr. Robert Sheffield who announced his retirement, effective Aug. 31, 1965, after 34 years of service with the Durham Board cd Education and its predecessors. The board also noted, with thanks and congratula- tions, the retirement of a number of other employees of long service: Angus Basey, Melvilk Parkinson. Clifton Prout, Elizabeth Rutherford, Lloyd Slute and Dwight Swerdfeiter. This year's annual Retire- ment & 25 Year Club dinner takes place June 11 at the Lviv Ukrainian Hall, Albert St. & Jackson Ave., Oshawa. OK Community Mental Health Programs The Durham Region supervised co-operative dependently in the com- District Health Council has housing program for ex- munity. endorsed and requested psychiatric patients. The DRDH Council has funding for two community This program would pro- endorsed both proposals mental health programs vide accommodation and for funding under the proposed by local agencies, rehabilitative programm- Ministry of Health's Com - At its meeting on Mar. ing in a high -support en- munity Mental Health Ser - 26th, the council reviewed vironment for patients vices Program and has proposals from the discharged from hospital recommended that the Alzheimer Society of and is designed to develop Alzheimer's Society pro- Durham Region and the the patient's ability to posal be assigned top fun - Canadian Mental Health eventually live in- ding priority. Association; Durham Branch. More Jobs In Ontario The Alzheimer Society proposal would establish a George Ashe says that in young Ontario workers. comprehensive Education 1964, 55% of the new jobs Sales outside Canada went and Family Support Pro- created in Canada were up 32% in August, a faster gram for friends and located in Ontario, with a growth rate than for any relatives of those afflicated net gain of 39,000 jobs for other major industrialized by Alzheimer's Disease, in- cluding n country including the courses c l u ees community aimed at laypeople _ United States and Japan. and health professionals S. / cin lu and the establishment of �.O�!,. —wm�X�051 vKkni, 4self-help groups to meet on � an ongoing basis.�C.M.H.A. DurhamBranch presented a pro- posal to establish a 24 hour y Transfer Road Funds Pickering Town Council has decided to transfer KNOW A SEXY MAN? Vote For Him! SIE PAGE 5 funds from repairing Broadview Ave. and An - Nand St. to urgent repairs an Krosno Blvd. A report to council em- phasized that this winter the remaining one-third of Krosno Blvd which had not been reconstructed, had deteriorated to a dangerous degree. Council Notes CouncilsON en a letter to the Premier and the Han. George Ashe indicating its strong objection to not receiving anticipated Wants from the Ontario government for funding of the Recreation Complex. Some $375,000 has been transferred from the town's general fund to its capital fund to cover the unfinanced balance for construction of the com- plex' Approve Truck Tenders A tender for two one -ton stake trucks by Alex Williamson Cbev-Olds in the amount of $4,916.90 has been approved. Lighting Tender Circle E Electrical Con- tractors Ltd. has won a tender to remove existing lighting and msPPIy new lighting at Don Beer Arena, Pad 2 for $12,725. For The Liberals Brian Evans, Liberal candidate for Durham West, has opened his campaign office at 134 Commercial Ave. Ajax. A lawyer, Brian has co-founded Durham's first and On- tario's only volunteer, free court Conciliation Service. He is a director of Cooperative Housing Foundation of Canada, chairman of Durhamcrest, the region's first community resource centre for Whitby jail inmates and chairman of the Housing Committee, Social Planning Council, Oshawa - Whitby. Raised and educated in Oshawa, Brian Evans has a masters degree in Educational Theory from the University of Toronto. He wants to make Ontario's education better and would reverse the cutbacks on universities. His campaign manager is Judi Longfield and chief finan- cial officer is Mart Burch, roffice 666-2252). Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 10, 1!185 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Worker Rights? There are many laws on the books in Ontario which give workers a lot of muscle power when dealing with manage- ment, government and the public. But the recent incident where Ontario Hydro workers closed down our nuclear plants on an illegal, wildcat strike has citizens in a very, militant mood. We want the strikers to pay the huge cost of buying electrical energy from outside Ontario, which we understand totals $9 million. In our opinion, no worker has the right to go out in protest about anything unless there is a definite legal strike. Each and every worker on this particular strike should have the cost deducted from his salary. Hydro users - which are all of us - shouldn't have to pay the cost of this stupidity where the workers stop work because they want the contract negotiations to go on throughout the holiday weekend. The ridiculous part of this action is that the union leaders and management, who are in the middle of negotations for a new contract, agreed to take the Easter weekend off. Ob- viously. these union leaders didn't bother to communicate these things to their arrogant and militant workers. Why didn't the leaders go on radio and television and tell their brothers to go back to work? For this, as well, we feel that the union leaders should pay some of this $9 million cost. The public is fed up with publicly -paid workers using the public to wiggle another few bucks from the public purse when almost all of these publicly -paid workers are better off per hour than those in private enterprise. The terrible cost of government services - and the rapidly increasing cost of electrical energy - shows that the cast is mut of line with the real world of private enterprise, where most in- creases in products and services are down around 3 to 5 per- cent. Hydro costs are still rising by 8 and 9 percent. In any event it is high time that workers pay for the costs which they create. Strikes are really out of date in today's world and we believe that most citizens would prefer that our country's wage and extra "goodies" disputes should be settled by negotiations and an arbitration ruling. When one considers the tiresome picket lines and disruption of services - often essential to the economy - not only docs the public louse millions on every one, but the waiters also lose too much by these old-fashioned methods of settlement. Whose Job Is R? (Copy of a letter sent to Bob Hicks, UP Scarborough East) Dear Mr. Hilts: Seven rabid foxes have been found at the Metro Zoo. Recently. last Tuesday (March 26th) I had a very frighten- ing experience with a fox. My aunt called my attention to a fox walking from the bluffs toward our house. We went out on the balcony to get a better view. only to see that he had cornered our 13 year old cat at the bads of the house just below us. We screamed at him and 1 threw a flower pot with no effect at first but he finally ran into our neighbor's back yard and we rescued the cat. He seemed uninjured. We checked with our Vet who said his rabies shot was effective until June. I called Animal Control. They said they couldn't do anything unless the animal was immobilized. I was as- tounded' Were they going to let this fax run around when it was so unusually unconcerned about humans? Wasn't that a sign of rabies' That is when they said they would send a truck around. I called the police. I felt something had to be done. The police came and looked around. They had had another call that the foot had been seen a couple of streets over. When the Animal Control finally carne, they looped around quickly and left. without talking to us at all. The next day I called Animal Control; they said they had five calls about this fox. I asked them what they had done. He said "Nothing' The fox was here before you, you know." I also asked if the schools had been notified about the fox. He said "No. There is no need to alarm them." My question is .. Whose job is it to take care of possibly rabid animals? Surely there should be some kind of protec- tion for residents from this problem. Would you please in- vestigate this matter? I would appreciate any assistance you can give. Sincerely. Mary K. Long 99 Sylvan Avenue Scarborough. Ontario MIM 1.19 (416) 267-3695 0 ne PICKEO S f I Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher b General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampagils, Frank Knight, Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purklss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, BIII Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - S9 per year - 201 a copy. Conference On Small Business On Thurs. Mar. 14, The Hon. Andre Bissonnette, Minister of State ( Small Businesses) presided over a public forum on small business at Toronto's Westin Hotel. The consultation process which brought the Minister to Toronto was part of a larger, nation-wide series of seminars designed to foster national consensus on the actions re- quired to re-establish a climate of confidence, com- petitiveness, and self-reliance. The conference tried to identify key issues, small business priorities, economic factors requiring urgent redress, and the attempt to direct government services and programs to the market and industries in greatest need of assistance. Representatives of business organizations, financial in- stitutions. labour, academics, provincial governments, and small business contributed ideas to the discussion. Canadian small businesses contribute about 30% of the gross domestic product, and accounted for nearly 100% of net job creation over the last seven years. Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate Election Sipns An Hans A sure signal that the provincial election is finally under way are the signs popping up on front lawns! One other favourite location is public property such as hydro fields and boulevards bordering major roadways. Since there is a city ordinance prohibiting signs an public property, the candidates, all of whom aspire to tun this pro- vince and its laws, must either have total disregard for the sign by-law or else they can't get enough sign locations on private property. Of course, we can already hear the candidates' excuse: the signs wet +e erected on public property by overly en- thusiastic volunteers. We've one thing to say in response to that excuse: the candidate is ultimately responsible for his or her campaign and that includes instructing campaign workers where and where not to put tip signs. Dow And The Gals Alderman Dave Winkworth has it trade, some people would say, especially then. He chains a committee made tip of himself and four female aldermen which has been dubb- ed the "Dave and his girls' show' Actually there are two other male members of the com- mittee - Mayor Gus Harris and Controller Ken Morrish - but since they rarely show up, they don't count. Dave seems to enjoy being surrounded by women except when he tries to keep them under control and that is not easy with Marilyn Mushinski, Shirley Eidt, Maureen Prinsloo and Edith Montgomery. Dave normally takes it in stride but now be thinks some people are taking the ..Dave and his girls.. business a little too far. Last week, Contolkr Ed Fulton addressed Dave as ".Madam chairman". When Dave pointed out his error, Ed simply remarked: -You're one of the girls now, Dave... Work Cut Out For Them We couldn't get to the liberal nomination meeting in Scar- borough Centre last week but fron talking to people who were there. it loops like the Liberals in this riding really have their job cut out for then if they hope to take the ruling- Gerrald Lemon worn the nomination but the sad part is that less than 40 people turned out to vote. We have to ask whether this is an indication of the level of Liberal support in what has been Frank Drea territory for years. NDP candidate Batty Christensen and PC Bill Davis (No, not THE Bill Davis) must be pretty happy over the poor state of the Liberal party in this riding. Ouote of the Week The quote of the week comes from Scarborough's planting commissioner Ken Whitwell. At a meeting last week to con- sider an alternative roads plan for McCowan Rd. around the city centre area, Ken looked at what appears to be a whole series of shp-m and shp-aff roads connecting to the 401 and in an angry tone remarked: -I defy anyone to show me a city with this as the middle of it." We've just got to respond to this one. We defy Ken to show us a city with a downtown roads network like ours in the middle of it. Only in Scarborough does it take a mile to go a couple of hundred feet to get out of the Town Centre mall on- to northbound McCowan Rd. Anyone who has been on any of the roads in this area or has gotten lost or confused by the strange road configura- tions can attest that Scarborough must have one of the strangest road patterns in its downtown! Poetry Corner Haiti Cheri High from the mountain range past Pi6tionville I bear the strange sound of the voodoo drums, the scent of thousand flowers fills the air - while down in Port-au-Prince's filthy slums the teeming masses live in hunger and despair. But in his palace - gleeming in the sun - the president -for -life is entertaining, and in the background one can see machine-gun toting bodyguards in training. The band plays in a rhythmic beat - while gangs of hungry children roam the street. Only Black -High -Society attends the dance, showing the latest in Parisian elegance. The gripping music is beguiling - from far I hear the voodoo drums and passing girls are always smiling. The velvet night comes down in sudden sweep - folks feel no hunger while they sleep. But Baby Doc entertains - you see - and the band plays the tune of "Haiti Cheri". Rudy Klotz If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us foe inclusion in this space. I �•J}.•.•.•l •. l}J.f•}�•.�.f { �i fj��i .J i i!:{i1 �J � �i {.!�..... �i f •. • • . • • • • • .. Mainstream Canada Poll: Stamp out postal strikes BY Ton► Carlson workers agree that the right to When public servants strike must go. They were strike—or even threaten to joined by 63 per cent of walk out—they add a whole housewives and 58 per cent of new dimension to labor's ulti- professionals. mate weapon. Clearly, the average Cana - In mann cases, those who dian is tired of having his or serve the public do so in essen- her lifestyle and livelihood re- tial areas and offer services peatedly jeopardized. which can only be obtained To be sure, for many people throoeh them. and corporations a postal A case in point is the post stoppage is little more than an office, where twice in the last inconvenience which requires few weeks Canadians have some creative coping—such as been threatened with chaos in using couriers or long distance the mails by two unions which telephone. soled to walk off the job to Not so for millions of oth- supp ort contract demands. ern who, as individuals or as While the posties gave their small business operators, union leaders an overwhelm- make the economy go. ing strike mandate, they did It's no surprise that 66 per not have the support of the cent of people over Sn voted general public. And, more worrisome from against the right to strike. the unions' point of view, they Many of them face fixed in - are backed by only the barest comes and other realities maj mority of their blue-collar which make it impossible for ren. hrethThat them to adjust to having such eidencc is the result important link with the of a recent Gallup poll, com- w world severed. missioned by the Coalition Small businesses, too, often Against Postal Abuse. a group can't afford the extra costs of of more than three dozen couriers or the reduced cash business, professional and flow that results when the mail other non-profit organizations dries up. A fair number— concerned about affairs at magazine publishers for in - Canada Post. stance—arc totally dependent Among other things, the on the mail to run their Poll showed that 56 per cent businesses. of all Canadians want the goo- It may seem an injustice to ernment to remove the postal deny postal workers, and oth- workers' right to strike. ers in the public employ, a Prairie folk were strongest chance to take the final step in on the subject: 63 per cent bargaining. supported removing the right But when you're dealing to strike. Ontarians were a with a monopoly situation in close second, at 61.3 per cent. an essential service, to allow But even in Quebec, where strikes is an ern greater in - support for the right was most justice to millions of innocent evident, 49 per cent of re- clients who depend on the spondents said the govern- service not only to conduct ment should withdraw it. their personal affairs, but But the most significant also, in many cases, to make a finding of this sunny was that living. 49 per cent of blue-collar This colourful Scarborough souvenir can be yours for just 55.95 plus tax. Makes an excellent gift for friends overseas or relatives nearby. Hang on the wall, on the table or use for dishes. Send $5.95 + 42c to Scar- borough Towel, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4 or buy at Watson Publishing Company Limited, 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough. For further information call 291-2583. Dealer inquiries welcome. Scarborough Council Rejects Road Plan 'by Gay Abbate Scarborough's works and transportation committee has rejected outright a roads plan prepared by a private consultant for Trizec, owners of the Scar- borough Town Centre mall, which attempted to steamline the roads system on McCowan Rd. in the city centre area. red D.S. Lea was Associ�atess and was presented last week. Not only was the plan turn- ed down by the committee but it was panned by city staff, both planning and worts. The plan proposed to make access into the city centre area easier by put- ting a slip -off from the 401 ramp directly into the shopping mall area. The 401 ramp would have to be moved a little further south. Another ramp from south- bound McCowan would go directly into the mall area as well. These changes would eliminate the pre- sent lane entrance into the mall from McCowan and the 401, as well as eliminating the need for 401 CALLING ALL STUDENTS! Night school classes for the spdnglsummer semes- ter begin APRIL 15. 1995. Students wishing to attend should register immediate- ly. p alar da school star canes shouN obtain re X11_ on forlus from their Crreditccourse��n April 15 and end July 22. Classes will be held at R. H. King C.L. Stephen Leacock C.I. and Woburn C. 1. Textbooks are provided for Grades 9 to 12: Grade 13 students provide their own. The Scarborough Board of Education is also offer- ing evening classes in ADULT ACADEMIC UPGRADING and ADULT ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE PROGRAMS. Call Continuing Education (296-76133) for details. 118111111 OF 111"J, � `Q `. , A cow~+h ••rer. traffic to merge onto Mc- Cowan before going into the mall area. The Lea plan also propos- ed to eliminate the mile long loop presently re- quired by those wishing to exit from Progress Ave. on- to northbound McCowan Rd. According to John Long, of Lea Associates, the present loop costs motorists about 300,000 per year in gasoline. Total cost saving in gasoline by the Lea plan would be in the range of $700,000 annually, Long estimates. However, the Lea plan, which purports to cost less than the putt city plan proposed by city staff, came a little too late for most committee members who said they were being put in a position of having to choose between the Lea plan and their own staff, who said the plan was too expensive and too com- plicated. According to city staff, the Lea plan would cost $1.5 million more to implement and result in as much as 72 weeks of delay which could jeopardize $1.5 million in provincial subsidies. Scarobrough Council last week was to award the con- tract for a grade separa- tion at McCowan Rd. and Corporate Drive at a cost of over $2 million. The Lea plan would have eliminated the need for a grade separation at this intersec- tkw Both Trizec and Equity Development Group, developers of Consilium Place, on the east side of McCowan Rd. at Progress, helped fund the Lea study. However. Equity president Don Fleming backed off the plan because it did not give him a direct route from his property to the Town Centre mall. Fleming said in an inter- view that he considers this road crucial to the full development of the lands he owns. Trizec vice-president Ken- ner Ames addressed the committee in favour of the Lea pian because it pro- vides better and more Fur v Storage k� MIN A BE N•. h ale � b pmuct Fut fs�Mn+ • Low Rata • Fully [nswed • FREE Pick-up A Delivery li��cb�tl� Ae-n 126ha St N., 2949515 MarkAam 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. FIVE 112 hour Sesslons - $25.00 iC�-.iifuriiKui--tiui FREE INTRODUCTORY VISIT WITH THIS COUPON TO rw THE SUN VILLA 32 Kingston Road 00, Highway Two at Church Street Phone: 6a3 -x512 direct access onto the mall property. However, Ames met only hostility from most committee members. Mayor Gus Harris in his questioning of Ames im- plied that the plan would benefit only Trizec. Alderman Brian Ashton took the committee members to task for their attitude to Ames and the plan, which he called "discourteous and un- productive". Ames was so angry with the politicians after the meeting that he even refus- ed to talk to the press. It Could Be Mary Shadd P.S. by Gay Abbate The city of Scarborough gh may be the first municipality in Ontario and probably all of Canada to name a public school after a black person. On Monday night, the school board's planning committee approved the naming of a new school be- ing planned for the Malvern No.2 community "Mary Shadd P.S.". Ward 4 trustee Dave Owens first suggested the name of Mary Shadd two years ago but another name for another new school also m the Malvern community was chosen. At planning committee, two representatives of Scar- borough's black communi- ty urged the trustees to honour Mary Shadd by naming the school after her. Numerous letters in sup- port of Shadd's selection from people in the com- tmmity wet a also received. The name of Mary Shadd is not a common one. Shadd was an American, born in Delaware in 1623. She mov- ed to the Windsor area where she became a ieacher, running the first black school which turned out to be so popular that many white parents sent their children there. Mary Shadd was involved in the underground railroad which helped blacks flee the U.S. and slavery. She was also the first woman editor of a newspaper in Canada. publishing the Provincial Freeman, which became an int newspaper for blacks in the 1850's. After many years in Canada, she returned to the U.S. The Shadd family home in Washington is a national shrine. Block Parent's Children's Concert The City of Scarborough and the Scarborough Block Parents' Committee wiD present a special children's concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Sat. Apr. 20th at 11 a.m. Popular children's per- formers 'Jim and Roashe' will headline this free con- cert. Jim Duchesneau and Rosalie Moscoe have been performing and writing children's songs for several years. They have the rare ability of looking at the world through the eyes of children, and communicate through their songs, the fun, fears, hopes and fan- tasy of childhood. The Block Parent pro- gram was started in Scar- borough in 1976 and now has over 4,000 parent members. Children are taught to go to homes displaying the red and white 'Block Parent' sign if they are ill, lost or being bothered by strangers. Wed. Apt t0. 1965 THk giaolque[�ubFtness Back by popular demand SUMMER SPECIAL �AS A RESULT OF LAST YEARS RESPONSE, WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR OUR SUMMER MEMBERSHIP SPACE IS LIMITED FIRST COME! FIRST SERVED!! ENJOY THE FINEST ISAM FACILITIES ANYWHERE PnR ONLY MEMBERSHIP PERIOD MAY 1 sV85 TO SEPTEMBER 30/85 GREAT VALUE PLUS SPECIAL BONUS OFFER ' "NO COURT FEES!" WITH THE SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP YOU WILL RECEIVE OUR PRE -PAID COURT PACKAGE FOR JUNE -JULY -AUGUST Look At These FACILITIES: • 16 Championship Air Conditioned Racquetball Courts • Indoor Swimming Pool • whirlpools and Saunas in Each Changeroom • Co-ed Whirlpool • Indoor Sunbeds • Snacks and Light Meals Available • 1600 Square Foot Nautilus • Junior Lounge and Universal Exercise • Babysitting Service Room • Full Pro Shop at • Indoor Banked Running Competitive Prices Track (9 laps to a Mile) • Towel Service Provided • Relaxing Lounge Over- • Private Lockers looking Courts (Licensed Available UnderL.L.B.O.) • Massage Therapy • Patio Bar and Sundeck Centre • Free Parking Treat yourself to our Fabulous Five Month Summer Vacation. It's right here in the city, whether you are into a light exercise program, complete Nautilus training, racquetball, swimming or just enjoying yourself while you get healthy. If NAUTILUS GYM WITH FrRES FITNESS PROGRAMMIN X 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Apr. 10, 1985 WED. APR. 10 SUN. APR. 14 coMM�N`�� DIARY WED. APR. 10 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. 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. 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. a to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary lust drop in or phone 2845931. 7 to 9 p.m AID OFFlCE 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. (494-0856). 7:15 p.m. ALZHEIMERS SOCIETY MEETS The Scarborough Alzheimers Support Group meets at Ben - dale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. every second and fourth Wednesday of the month. Anyone interested is welcome. For details call 438-6236. 7:30 p.m. 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. 7:30 p.m. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Pickering Optimisses are holding a Membership Drive at Pickering Recreation Complex and all ladies are welcome. There will be a speaker from The Canadian Cancer Society. Admission is free. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A-T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 100 Adelalde St. West. Sults, 908 Toronto. Ontario MSH IS3 364-7888 Financial Ststements. Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll d CompleM Accounting Services 6 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborouggh is holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome or., just south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. ✓1< Brimley Rd. Admis- sion is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents are invited to attend and en- joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683-3040 for more information. ........................�.:.......... THURS. APR. 11 1:30 to 3 p.m. MULTI -MEDIA ART SHOW Tutzi Sequin, multi -media artist who recently returned from Egypt will show artistically her impressions of that country at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Admission Is free for members and 50s for non-members. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Warden Woods Mall, Warden and St. Clair. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 7 p.m. to "light TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 2845860 or Michael, 668.7191. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E.. offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 494.6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 6941138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ontario Lupus Association Coping and Support Group will hold group discussions for Lupus patients at the Ar- thritis Society offices. 250 Blo« St. E., Suite 401. Toronto. Admission is 52. For more details call 967-1414. 7.45 to 10.30 pm. LEARNING DISABILITIES DISCUSSED A panel of Trustees from the public and separate school boards will discuss "Where do We go From Here? Problem = Ing Techniques" at the last in a series of discussions at Woodview Park Library, 16-18 Bradstock Rd., east of Weston Rd. Coffee and conversation will follow the session. For more details or to register call 742-7242. &W pm. MUSIC NIGHT Annual Music Night at Dunbarton High School featuring students and a 45 mixed voice choir from Wales. In school auditorium, tickets are S2 for adults and $1 for students and children. 8 pmL QUILTERS MEET Scarborough Ouilters Guild meets every Thursday at Cedarbrook Community Centre. 91 Eastpark Blvd. CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS°1MCO"'"" are alwayswelcome. F«details phone tet -20W. Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Pattl D. While, D.C. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd - 493 -9200 ' JAMES A. PRICE o c CH,ROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. it block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 MALVERN Chiropractic Office dames tlltbs. asc a.t. 0,rI,al wrrs. a x 9 c rrxsra Miiilbem MaArat Placa Pura i (MOrnrrf�-,3» i SheCC•r-J Are I 281 -OW SHARON A. PETERKIN a c ctrnp ww M MCCairari RDad N WM now of uwrri 439-5538 BUSINESS BUSINESS SERVICE SERVICE TAX RETURNS • Your Location OR Our Offices • Pickup & Delivery At No Charge • Day. Evening d 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. CHARTERED LAWYERS [ACCOUNTANTS] SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough root MonNrvmw Evening appointments Available Initial 12 hour consultation 520.00 i 282-5779 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST 3420 Flinch Ave. E. w WrOsm 498.0635 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759-5601 Professional Directory Can Work For You FRI. APR. 12 8 p -m. DOCUMENTARY FILM The Ontario Puppetry Association will present the film "The Lovers' Exile' directed and produced by Marty Gross at The Puppet Centre. 171 Avondale Ave-, WillowdaleAdmis- sionis 55 or S4 for members. For more details call 222-9029. &XII to 11 p.m. SQUARE DANCING The Friday Nighters invite everyone to enjoy Oki Tyme Square and Novelty Dancing at Scarborough Junction United Church Hall, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E., at Danforth Rd. Admission is $2 per person. For more details call 267-3428 or 291-0815. SAT. APR. 13 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. BOOK FAIR The University Women's Club of Scarborough is holding its annual Book Fair at Bridlewood Mall, Finch b Birchmount Aves. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 p m. FLEA MARKET An event called "Root Raising Riot" is being held at St. John's Unitd Church, 2 Nobert Rd. Agincourt (east off Vic- toria Park, just north of Hwy. 401). It will feature flea market, crafts, home baking and candy, an display,« outdo barbecue, kiddie's corner and much more. Everyone is welcome. 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office, 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Phone 261-8613 for an appointment. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hilt Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 2845860. 7:15 p.m. BINGO Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter & Paul Church Hall, 1490 Markham Rd. just north of Hwy. 401, enter off Milner Ave. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and a snack bar is available. 8 p.m to 1 a.ffL SPRING DANCE The First West Hill Scouting Group is holding its annual spring dance at Heron Park Community Centre, Lawrence Ave E. and Manse Rd. Admission is $10 per person and tickets are available by calling 2845463. 8:30 p.m. SPRING DANCE Scarborough North NDP is holding a sppring dance at Don Heights Unitarian Church Hall, 4 Antrim Cresc., just south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd. Tickets are $6 per person in- cluding hot and cold buffet, cash bar and prizes. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. GARAGE SALE Garage Sale of the 5th West Hill Scout Group will be at Galloway Rd. Public School, 792 Galloway Rd. In case of rain the sale will be Sat. Apr. 20th. 9 - 11 a.m. RUMMAGE SALE Spring Rummage Sale by the Knob Hill United Church women at the church, 23 Gage Ave. (Lawrence/Grimley). There will be clothing, small furnishings, jewelry, toys, books etc. SUN. APR. 14 1 P.M. BEYOND EQUALITY RIGHTS Charles Roach, a Toronto human rights lawyer, will speak on "Beyond Equality Rights" at the Church of Scientology, 700 Yonge St. Entrance on St. Mary's St. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 4 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB Birchmount Park Bridge Club plays every Sunday. Bridge students or those wishing to improve their game are welcome. For Information call 691-5203. 2m. FASHION SHOW West Hill Collegiate Band is holding its annual fashion show at the school, 350 Morningside Ave., West Hill. This popular event will feature Canadian designer fashions by Marilyn's, enhanced through the principle of colour analysis by "Over the Rainbow" colour consultants. Men's fashions by Big Steel Man and Tuxedo Town. Refreshments will be served. Tickets are $5 and are available by calling 283-0732 or 284.2113. 2 p.m. RECITAL Soprano Anya Sharon and pianist Stuart Hamilton will give a recital in the Jane Mallett Theatre at the St. Lawrence Cen- tre. Tickets are $10, $8 and $5 for students and seniors and are available at the box office, 8691255. 2 to 4 p.m. BIG BAND SOUNDS The Peter Appleyard Orchestra will entertain with popular standards and big band sounds at the regular afternoon con. cert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 230 p.m. LECTURE ON ANTIQUES Mary Holford from the Royal Ontario Museum will lecture on "Fashions From the Mid -19th to Mid 20th Century" at the weekly lecture series at the antique market, Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p hn CONCERT AT THE AGO The Royal Conservatory of Music will present The York Winds Quintet in concert in the Walker Court, Art Gallery of Ontario, 317 Dundas St. W. Admission to the concert is free with admission to the gallery. 7:30 p.m. HERITAGE FESTIVAL CHOIR Heritage Festival Choir will present "All In The April Even. ing" with organist and director Frank Iacinc, at Birchcliff Heights United Church, 96 Highview Ave. Admission $5. Limited tickets. Call 699.0521. 7:30 p.m. PRAYER SERVICE Prayer and praise service at St. Dunstan of Canterbury Anglican Church featuring Ruth Fazal, an accomplished musician and dedicated Christian. Come, bring a friend and 4 p.m. Cte glowingin this HURCH DEDICATION witness to the Anglican faith. The Presbytery of East Toronto will dedicate the enlarged facilities of Grace Presbyterian Church, 447 Port Union Rd. West Hill. Dr. Mariano Di Gangi will be the guest speaker. MON. APR. 15 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Aoinrourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. WIRELESS NOSTALGIA NITE Scarborough Amateur Radio Club, VE3WE. S.A.R.C. is hosting "Open House Wireless Nostalgia Nite" at Sir Wm. Osler Vocational School, 1050 Huntingwood Dr. just west of Midland Ave., Agincourt. Everyone is welcome. Especially radio amateurs, S.W.L.'s, C.Bers, antique radio buffs, Quarter Century Wireless Assoc. members, and all former SARC members. Admission is $1 per person. Maximum $3 per family For more details call Fred Roberts, 486.2674 « 221-9252 between 4 & 6 p.m. 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. MANIC DEPRESSIVE ASSOCIATION The Manic Depressive Assocoation Of York Region Educa- tional and Support Groups will meet at Thornhill Baptist Church. 8018 Yonge St.. Thornhill. Anyone interested is welcome to attend these meetings. III Tm�� G FOR SINGLES he Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppa d Ave. All single parents are invited to attend. 8:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office, 4286 Kingston fid.. Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a -m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). ................................. TUES. APR. 16 9:30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday momings. There is no charge for the group and child care is provided. Phone 281-1376 for more information or to register. Noon - 1:30 prwL BROWN BAG LUNCHEON Brown bag luncheon by Agincourt Community Services Association at 333 Finch Ave. E- Guest speaker will be Dalton Jessie community Chaplin of the Mennonite Church, who would like to share his experiences of working with Com- munity support groups. 1 to 4 p.m. CLOTHING SALE The sale of good used clothing will be held at True David- son Acres, 200 Dawes Rd., East York. Don't miss these great bargains. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Knox Church, 4158 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt. Plan to make this the year you become a blood donor. If you are already donatina. continue your support. 7 p.m. DANCE REVUE Dance revue by the childrn and staff of Forest Manor Public School called "The LAP Cabaret 85" in the school auditorium. Seats are $4.50 each. For reservations call Mrs. Gretton 491.2327. Also Wed. Apr. 17th. 7:30. 9 p.m. CHOOSING YOUR COLOURS The Rouge Hill Branch of the Pickering Public Library will present a talk on "Choosing Your Colours" by Ann Riekstins of the Colour Clinic at the branch, 1340 Rougemount Dr. Pickering. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- panionship and good Hewbrew conversation, are invited to loin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are served. 8 p.m. CARD PARTY Cedar Ridge Stuido Gallery is holding a card party at the studio, 225 Confederation Dr. Bring cards and friends to form a table. Admission is $5 for members and $5.50 for guests, in- cludinq dessert and prizes. Everyone is welcome. WED. APR. 17 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CHALLENGES IN THE WORKPLACE A one day symposium is being held to examine the challenges in the workplace to be faced by today's you tomorrow, at Sheraton Centre, 123 Queen St. W. This is an th opportunity for dialogue with prominent leaders in labour, in- dustry, business, education and government. Registration is $50 including lunch. For details phone 653-2270 ext. 226. More Community Diaries On Page 11 Sexy Man Contest Nominations We've extended the deadline for nominations in the Sexy Let's get those nominations in quickly. Just think of the fun Man Contest to April 13th,1985 as nomination ballots begin nominatting your favouritehman,dyouFboss, forem n}, to pour into "Elections Office" at Watson Publishing Com- brother, father, boy friend, movie star or whoever. pany Limited. It's all in good fun and could create a lot of humour in the workplace. Send in your ballot and $3 today. And while Nominated to date are: you're at it send a cheque with votes, too! .............................:VOTES :.......................... - - - - - - Arts I As Mr. Sexy I I understand that each cent will equal one vote for my Send a receipt to: I candidate. Send a receipt to: Mr. sexy student Adventure Mr. Mr. Sexy Workingman Scarborough's Summer Arts' Adventure program Al Arsenault 0 Rick Nesbitt 100 for boys and girls ages seven to fourteen years, is Sam Harrison 0 ,just around the corner. Mr. Sexy Salesman This two-week program Mr- Sexy Businessman operates Monday to Friday at Osler Vocational School Fred Vincent 200 and Scarborough Village Harry Tonogai 500 Tom Frazer 300 Community Centre from 9 D. Mark McGuigan 1400 J. Stan Clegg 700 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. David Crombie 700 throughout July and Craig Burton 01 Mr. Sexy Politician A Each day the children Stewart Batt 6200 rotate between programs John Stevenson 200Controller Ed Fulton D of dance, drama, music, and ch two Gary Zivot 1100 Alderman Brian Ashton 1700 week session ismgeared Doug Dempsey 100 towards staging a gala per - Mr. Sexy Professional Mr. Sexy Sportsman formance at the end. Applications are available in the spring and George Wright 600 Rick Wigglesworth 800 summer brochure or by 'cells the recreation of- Dan Nesbitt 100 fice at 296-"+411. Mr. Sexy Senior Mr. Sexy Civic Servant Fred Fowler 500 Mike Gillies 0 Mr. Sexy Teacher Jack Poots 0 Fill in the ballot below right away! ............ No Separate School Students support the Will Go To Thomson C. I. Camppaign. Please give. by Gay Abbate There wW be no separate school students in Thomson Collegiate when school resumes this fall. After more than three hours of debate, the Scar- borough Board of Educa- tion's planning committee has rejected a request from the separate school board for temporary space in Thomson. The separate school board anticipates up to 275 grade 9 students this fall for whom there is no accom- modation in any of the ex- isting Catholic high schools. Thomson Collegiate, which has experienced a decline of about SD0 students in recent years, has ten free classrooms which could be leased to the separate board. The leasing of space in Thomson to the Catholic board was opposed by the principal, teachers and students of that collegiate. Pam Lock, a teacher at Thomson warned the trustees that having two different schools within one building would lead to con- frontations. She argued that the move would disrupt the present Thom- son Collegiate students both socially and academically, would be bad for staff morale and would be contrary to the board's policy of opposing the public funding of separate schools in On- tario. Thomson student body president Arthur Milnes also spoke about confronta- tion: The idea of putting inside Thomson 275 students who bring with them their own teachers, their own dress code and come from a school system which wishes to remain Separate from Our Own, what else can be expected but the kind of insidious confrontation that no one � needs•„ Joan Farrell, president of the Scarborough chapter ad the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federa- tion. criticized the trustees for their lack of consulta- tion with the community before the Monday night meeting. She also accused the trustees of having an ulterior motive if they ap- proved the space request - the ultimate closure of Thomson Collegiate. One trustee who spoke in favour of sharing space was Peter Sheridan, a representative of the separate school board on the Scarborough Board. Sheridan was shouted down by the 2DO parents. teachers and students in at- tendance. Area trustee, Gail Brewer, said that while she sympathized with the pro- blems facing the Catholic board, she Could not sup- port the sharing of space since she represented the interests of the public school taxpayers. She argued that programs at Thomson would suffer as a result of having two com- pletely different systems under one roof. Brewer also stated that there were simply too many unanswered questions as to how the two schools could co -exist in one building. Only five trustees voted in favour of leasing space to the separate board: Sheridan, Mike Duggan .and Bert Dandy, all separate school represen- tatives on the board, and Pat Collie, board chairman as well as Bob Sanders. Although Thomson is out, the committee did pass a motion to strike a special committee to investigate ways and means of sharing space with the separate school in public school facilities. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283-2127 ' Wed. Apr. 10;,1806 THE, N1WSW66t Pupa 5 Rededicate Bell Tower At. St. Crispin's Church The re -dedication of the meline Routcliffe and Ray Bell tower at St. Crispin's Cranswick. Church, Claremore and Rt. Rev. Geoffrey Parke- Craiglee, will take place on Taylor will officiate, and it Sun. May 5th at 7:30 p.m. is hoped to hold the service outdoors. Work on the The service will be a tower was done by Bob Pat - memorial to four former terson, Ken Patterson and members - Isobel Beason, Ken McLeod of Birchcliff Queenie Coombs, Em- Sheet Metal. DJ6�a PARTY r{�1QA11� Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York. North York, Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning to be married after July 15. 1965 and have never attended one of our engagement parties you are 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'free personar invitations for you and one guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before April 251h.1965. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3J5 or Phone 364.9010 -------------------- NAME..................................... ADDRESS ........................... . . • - . . PHONE................................... � J Help the j Kidner Foundation of Canada Fight KIDNEY DISEASE ENTER THE SEXY MAN CONTEST RULES WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT! The Sexy Men Contest is simple. The public nominates men from the communi- ty. Nomination fees are $3 each. On Sat. April 13th. 1985 nominations close, and an election campaign is held which concludes on Sat. April 27th, 1985. Each vote costs one cent. For every dollar col- lected on behalf of a sexy man, the candidate gets 100 votes. The men are registered in any one of ten categories. • MR. SEXY BUSINESSMAN • MR. SEXY WORKINGMAN • MR. SEXY SALESMAN • MR. SEXY PROFESSIONAL • MR. SEXY CIVIL SERVANT • MR. SEXY POLITICIAN • MR. SEXY SENIOR • MR. SEXY STUDENT • MR. SEXY SPORTSMAN • MR SEXY TEACHER At the end of the campaign an election clay is held. The sexy man with the most votes is deem- ed the overall winner. Also. the contest turns out 10 category winners. To establasn the winners, the votes (money) are tallied. The man with the most votes (money) wins. On Wed. May 1st. 1985 the winners - those with the most votes - will be announced! - Remember - all money goes to the Kidney Foundation of Canada. 1300 Yonge St. Suite 510. Toronto. Ont. M4T 1 X3 For information call 9255101 Have Fun! Send in your ballot today to: WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED BOX 111, AGINCOURT, ONTARIO M1S 3B4 Send in as many ballots as you want: r -----------------------T------------------------, I NOMINATION BALLOT VOTING BALLOT II nominate ... 1 I enclose $ (cash or cheque) payable Name to the KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA I towards vote for I As Mr. Sexy I Name _I I enclose $3.00 (cash or cheaue) payable to the KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA I As Mr. Sexy I I understand that each cent will equal one vote for my Send a receipt to: I candidate. Send a receipt to: Nam I Name _ Address ._ _. __ _. _ _ ., I Address ----------------- -------i------------------------• Pa pa SIHE NEWSIP06T•Wed, Ap(. 10, 1985 Scarborough Philharmonica0uf - Around and A `An Evening To by Kay Sayers The choir and soloists per- forming at the Scar- borough Philharmonic Or- chestra's evening on March 30th was excellent. Frank Daley is conductor of the Scarborough Teachers' Choir, which was the guest group of the evening. Barbara Hodgins is associate conductor and accompanies for the choir with soloists Anne Park // Appearing Until April 13th at COUPTIV EY'S April 1 Sth - 20th RIO 55 Haifa ow. Place wno,,,,i,daie 493-7000 Remember' (soprano), Sheila Your Dining A Entertia/nlmen ui a Snelgrove (contralto), Christopher Edwards (tenor) and Peter Wall (bass). payed ythe1`A Tomb With A View' May 2, 3 & 4th Philhar- monic with the Scar- borough Teachers' Choir performing. After the intermission the orchestra performed Dvorak's New World Sym- phony. The brass section was particularly good in this part. Flutist Joan Voros rendered an excellent solo during the evening and generally it was "an even- ing to remember"! FUndralser For Ronald McDonald House Maplewood Vocational School, 120 Galloway Rd., West Hill is hosting its �7 � ��•�' � � it a a i} v �� _� RfOM • OPEN 7 DAYS l`Y •f'JZAOS Eek A WEEK • OPEN 11 A.M. FOR LUNCH 4 v Monday to Friday We feature a different special each day. Prices range between 5375 to $6'95 • e Meal includes Soup or Salad - Main Course Come in and try these Special Lunches We know you will enjoy them SCAp0110I M'S MEIMEST EMTEIITAIMMEMT 1116MT-SPOT :�7 ROADHOUSE RESTAt7RANT ti g 4002 SME"ARD AVE- E- _` (M.E coamm) . z 297-1322 Stage Door Theatre is presenting its final produc- tion of the season, "A Tomb With a View" by Norman Robbins, in the West Hill Collegiate auditorium, 350 Morningside Ave. on May 2, 3 and 4 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets cost $5 for adults, $4 for seniors. Called a "comedy -thriller" "A Tomb With A View" is peopled with a cast of eighth annual craft sale and flea market on Sat. whacky characters caught up in a murder mystery reminiscent of Agatha Christie's "Ten Little In- dians". Ten characters find themselves isolated in a remote mansion cut off from outside communica- tion, when one by one they begin to be murdered. The murderer must be within, but which of the ever - diminishing number of Ronald McDonald House. Tables are available at i15 each and they ma be Apr. 20 from 10 a.m. to 2 Y p.m., and proceeds are obtained by contacting D. once again slated for the Brawley at 284-6125. Kitchen Boutique A three-week workshop in Kitchen Boutique for adults will be held at Agin- court Community Centre on Wednesday evenings, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Puppet Presentation Maryvale Branch, Parkway Plaza. Ellesmere Rd., at Victoria Park Ave., is having its monthly pup- pet presentation on Sat. Apr. 13 at 2 p.m. All ages are welcome to come and see Three Billy Goats Gruff, and The Princess and The Pea. Model Railroading M introdi"on to the hob- by of model railroading is being offered boys and glens ages 7-12 years. on Sat. Apr. 13, 10 a.m_ The first 30 to register with the Woodside Square Public Library, Finch Ave., at Mc- Cowan Rd. will be able to participate. MOTHERS -To -BE... If there Is a baby on the way You'A want to attend our BABY- SHOWER Loon( what w N have in store for you! :; DemorlSifawl is 9 Special Displays-� 0 E:xcmng gifts for every i R10[I-lef-t0••be 9 Numerous Door prizes ADnnlD0N Is FREE h But by invitation only For invitation inquiries please call BARBARA HOUGHTON Space is limited. 364-901 U (soprano), Sheila Your Dining A Entertia/nlmen ui a Snelgrove (contralto), Christopher Edwards (tenor) and Peter Wall (bass). payed ythe1`A Tomb With A View' May 2, 3 & 4th Philhar- monic with the Scar- borough Teachers' Choir performing. After the intermission the orchestra performed Dvorak's New World Sym- phony. The brass section was particularly good in this part. Flutist Joan Voros rendered an excellent solo during the evening and generally it was "an even- ing to remember"! FUndralser For Ronald McDonald House Maplewood Vocational School, 120 Galloway Rd., West Hill is hosting its �7 � ��•�' � � it a a i} v �� _� RfOM • OPEN 7 DAYS l`Y •f'JZAOS Eek A WEEK • OPEN 11 A.M. FOR LUNCH 4 v Monday to Friday We feature a different special each day. Prices range between 5375 to $6'95 • e Meal includes Soup or Salad - Main Course Come in and try these Special Lunches We know you will enjoy them SCAp0110I M'S MEIMEST EMTEIITAIMMEMT 1116MT-SPOT :�7 ROADHOUSE RESTAt7RANT ti g 4002 SME"ARD AVE- E- _` (M.E coamm) . z 297-1322 Stage Door Theatre is presenting its final produc- tion of the season, "A Tomb With a View" by Norman Robbins, in the West Hill Collegiate auditorium, 350 Morningside Ave. on May 2, 3 and 4 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets cost $5 for adults, $4 for seniors. Called a "comedy -thriller" "A Tomb With A View" is peopled with a cast of eighth annual craft sale and flea market on Sat. whacky characters caught up in a murder mystery reminiscent of Agatha Christie's "Ten Little In- dians". Ten characters find themselves isolated in a remote mansion cut off from outside communica- tion, when one by one they begin to be murdered. The murderer must be within, but which of the ever - diminishing number of Ronald McDonald House. Tables are available at i15 each and they ma be Apr. 20 from 10 a.m. to 2 Y p.m., and proceeds are obtained by contacting D. once again slated for the Brawley at 284-6125. Kitchen Boutique A three-week workshop in Kitchen Boutique for adults will be held at Agin- court Community Centre on Wednesday evenings, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Puppet Presentation Maryvale Branch, Parkway Plaza. Ellesmere Rd., at Victoria Park Ave., is having its monthly pup- pet presentation on Sat. Apr. 13 at 2 p.m. All ages are welcome to come and see Three Billy Goats Gruff, and The Princess and The Pea. Model Railroading M introdi"on to the hob- by of model railroading is being offered boys and glens ages 7-12 years. on Sat. Apr. 13, 10 a.m_ The first 30 to register with the Woodside Square Public Library, Finch Ave., at Mc- Cowan Rd. will be able to participate. MOTHERS -To -BE... If there Is a baby on the way You'A want to attend our BABY- SHOWER Loon( what w N have in store for you! :; DemorlSifawl is 9 Special Displays-� 0 E:xcmng gifts for every i R10[I-lef-t0••be 9 Numerous Door prizes ADnnlD0N Is FREE h But by invitation only For invitation inquiries please call BARBARA HOUGHTON Space is limited. 364-901 U DATE: Mon. April 15th, 1985 TIME: 7:30 P.M. ��Fiaec( PLACE: Metro Inn, Kingston Rd. beginning May 1st. This course offers in- struction in how to make place mats, appliance covers, tea cosies, forger tip towels and other items for the kitchen made of fabric. Registration will be held on Wed. Apr. 24 at 7 p.m. The fee is $10. For more details call the recreation office at 2W741 The Glorious Music Of Great Britain Join in the vibrant wal- ing of ..Rule Britannia - and bring akrng your union Jack to proudly wave as the glorious music of Great Britain will once again echo throughout historic Convocation Hall, Univer- sity of Toronto on Mon. May 13 at 8:15 p.m. Master of ceremonies for this fifth annual "Heritage Night" presented by Vic- tory L.O.L. No. 137 will be Henry Shannon of Radio CKFM. Musical farces will in- clude the Weston Silver Band under the baton of Bandmaster Douglas Field; The Heritage Festival Choir of Metropolitan Toronto and The Grand Casavant Pipe Organ with Frank Iacit►o as organist and director. A new addition to this year's concert is an ensemble of pines and drums. This evening of nostalgic British patriotic music will send cold shivers down the spines of the audience, par- ticularly during the g m iu finale when all fakes unite in one of Britain's favourites - "Land of Hope and Glory". Everyone proud of their British heritage will not want to miss this outstan- ding event. Tickets are $6 each and are available at the door or by calling 223-1690. Giw gtaously Cancer can VG beaten. a� suspects is it? Or could it be someone else? The plot takes more twists and turns than you can count until it brings you to the surprise conclusion. Directed by group member Grant Buckler, the fine young cast should provide quite a range of unusual and funny characters, guaranteeing a fun night out. For tickets and informa- tion, call 759-6429 or 291-6506. Women In The Life Of Shakespeare Will Had a Way with Women, is the title of an entertaining hour as created and performed by Madeline Lewis, Shakespeare specialist. It will be presented at the Port Union Public Library, 5450 Lawrence Ave. E., on Tues. Apr. 16 at 8 p.m. Madeline Lewis, in period costume, with a background of Elizabethan music, talks about Shakespeare's mother, wife and daughter, as well as the women in his plays. The talk is illustrated with related slides. She con - chides with a few short readings from this great English dramatist and poet. Mystery Writer To Be At Cedarbrae District Library The Scarborough Public Library Board celebrates National Book Week with the appearance of Cana- dian mystery writer Ted Wood. The public is invited to bear him read from his work, discuss his writing and the influences on his work at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. on Wed. Apr. 17th at 8 p.m. Wood's most recent thriller Live Bait, set in Toronto, is coming out in April, published by Scribner. This will be his third murder mystery. Ted Wood was born in England and emigrated to Canada in 1964. He served three years on the Toronto Police Force and later was a copywriter and creative director at Canada's three biggest advertising agen- cies. He lives in Pickering with his family and raises Hereford cattle. Programs On The Law Law Day is April 17 and to celebrate this event the Canadian Bar Association of Ontario is sponsoring seven free programs to in- form the public about their legal rights and duties, so they can recognize and pre- vent ms probleand seek All afpthe�ate solutions. Programs will have a question and answer period with the lawyer/speaker: Agincourt Branch, Landlord & Tenant Act, Tues. Apr. 16, 8:30 p.m. Cedarbrae District Library, Starting Your Own &ainess, Tues. Apr. 16, 8 P.M. Cbffcrest Branch, Family Law and Divorce, Tues. Apr. 16,8:3D p.m. Eglinton Square Branch, Making A Will, Wed. Apr. 17, 2 p.m. Guildwoad Branch, Nar- cotics and Drug Abuse, Thurs. Apr. 18, 8:30 p.m. Morningside Branch, Mak- ing A Will, Wed. Apr. 17 8:30 p.m. Maryvale Branch, Family Law and Divorce, Thurs. Apr, 18. 8:30 p.m. SHEPPARD Start Your Weekend With A Good Breakfast At O'Tooles-Sheppard 11.6 SATURDAYS 112.6 SUNDAYS "Bouncer Plate" "All Day Breakfast" Roast Beef i Ham 22 Eggs M ip Toast and Homefries -OR, Baca BottomNsa Cup of Toast Coffee Homehies Orsnge Juke coffee orarw Juke 4505 SHEPPARD AVE. E. Patrick Hession, sales associate at Century 21 Camdec Real Estate Ltd. in Scarborough has been honoured as one of the top -producing 157 sales associates in the international Cen- tury 21 system. Patrick Hession was awarded the coveted 1965 Centurion Award during a special awards ceremony on Sat. Mar. 23, during the annual Century 21 Convention in Las Vegas, Nevada. Each Centurion Award winner produced gross closed commissions in ex- cess of $150,000 during the award year. Above is Patrick Hession with Century 21 Real Estate Corporation President Richard J. Loughlin ( left) and U. Gary Charlwood, ( right) , Vice Chairman of the Board and Chief Ex- ecutive Officer of Century 21 Real Estate Canada Ltd Women's Club Celebrate 25th Anniversary By Shirley Knoutz In 1959 Ruth Parry had the idea that it would be nice if Scarborough had an affiliate branch of the Canadian Federation of University Women. The charter was granted in 1960 and Laura Sabia, provin- cial director of the CFUW, presided over the fust elec- tiom The purposes of the club are: to stimulate intellec- tual activity; to stinwlate the interest of university worsen in public affairs; to afford an opportunity for the expression of united opinion; to cooperate with and participate in the work of the national and interna- tional federations of university women. The newly formed club met at St. Timothy's Church in Agincourt for one year. Then the monthly meetings tools place at Christ Church, Markham Rd. until 1966 and Scar- borough College until 1977. In 1965 the club's presi- dent, Muriel Hamilton helped to organize the Scarborough College Foster Alumni Association. 'lois group served until 1969 when Scarborough College then had its rust alumni class. Many members asisted the col- lege by raising money and giving tours. As a Centenary project in 1967 Scarborough Universi- ty Women's Club raised $1,000 for books which were presented to the college library. The club used Scarborough College for a CFUW Regional Con- ference in 1980 and since 1978 the club's Christmas social has been held at the residence of the principal. Since 1977 the club has been associated with the Scarborough Public Library and meetings are currently held at Bendale Library the third Monday of each month from September to April. The public is invited to hear the monthly speakers. Membership in the club has grown steadily over the years. In 1960 there were 19 members and presently there are over 100. Membership is open to any woman who has graduated from an accredited univer- sity anywhere in the world. Dr. Jane Schunk, one of the ten founding members is still an active member. An on-going commitment since 1962 is the provision annually of scholarships to Scarborough grade 13 students entering universi- ty. The money for these scholarships has been rais- ed in various ways over the years. At the present time our annual book sale is the chief source of scholarship funds. In 1975 a Scholarship Trust Fund was set up so that individual donations may be made and be eligi- ble as a tax deduction. Since 1982 there has been a total of $2,700 available for scholarships. In 1964 scholarships were presented to Simone Samuels, Stephen Leacock C.I. ; Dawn Michie, Sir Wilfrid Laurier CA.; Cyn- thia Lucas, Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. ; Erin Bastin. Sir John A. MacDonald C.I. ; Angela Howe, R H. King C.I. This year a special award will be presented to commemorate the 25th An- niversary of the club. This will go to a mature student presently enrolled at a university. As a celebration of the club's 255th anniversary a commemorative history booklet has been produced. The author is Muriel Chuet, edited by Marion McBride. The club also put on an Art Display and asked Scarborough elementary school children to submit art work to be displayed at Scarborough College Feb. 14th. The title of the show was Women in Science. This show was displayed at Albert Campbell, Cedar - brae and Malvern public libraries during Heritage Week Feb. 18 to 22. Marion McBride co-ordinated this event. As well as its monthly meetings the Scarborough University Women's Club offers a variety of smaller interest groups. These groups discuss current topics and pressing issues such as media violence, report of part time work, equal pay for equal work, day care, etc. Social groups, bridge, gourmet cooking, cross-country ski- ing, book discussion and craft groups all meet mon- thly on a regular basis. The club has been ac- credited with many ac- complishments over the years by its members. Members have written let- ters, composed and published pamphlets, acted as guides, compiled bibliographies, submitted briefs. Some members have been elected to municipal office, others have been appointed to boards. Members were in- strumental in the curbside pickup of old newspapers and the establishment of recycling depots. Five years ago the On- tario Council of the CFUW was formed and since then has become an integral part of the ongoing life of the clubs in Ontario. Representation from the Scarborough Club is made at the annual council - nx*tings Scarborough is also part of the Ontario Central Branch of the coricil along with 17 other clubs. This group meets between an- nual meetings to share ideas. Since the Triennium of 199D a past president of the Scarborough Club. Lois McFarquhar has been the membership secretary of the National Executive of CFUW. The president of the Scarborough Chub atteanls the CFUW annual conven- tion held in difhwent parts of Canada every year. The CFUW is a member of the International Federation of University Women from 54 nations numbering some 228.000 women. Throughout the last 25 years members of the Scar- borough University Women's Chub have been fulfilling the hopes of the founding members. They have indeed tried to im- prove the quality of life around them and are a credit to their community and will continue to work collectively together in years to come. Information about membership may be ob- tained from Judy Jemmitt, 494-0342. Student Art Work Art in Progress is an ex- hibition of student work, courtesy of the Fine Arts Federation of Scarborough College, Student Council. Drawings and paintings in various mediums, such as charcoal, acrylic, lithographs and etchings have been done by students of Janis Hoogstaten and Don Holman. Art In Progress can be seen from April l - 30 at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., at Danforth Rd., and from April 17 - 30 at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. wad. Aor:.1o. 1i9Eti TH@ NEWSPOST $hsps 7 CITY OF SCARBOROUGH CITY OF SCARBOROUGH 1984 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS MILL RATE (Public School Support) 1964 Convnercial Rasidantlal A kKk aural 1983 Cordal pasldanI*- i hidus! Is City purposes 59.74 70.28 56.53 66.51 Metropolitan Toronto Purposes 64.47 75.85 58.05 67.92 School Board Purposes 127.12 149.56 122.18 143.75 • Investments 251.33 295.89 236.76 278.18 REVENUE FUND OPERATIONS CAPITAL FUND OPERATIONS CAPITAL FINANCING • Long Term Liabilities Incurred • Contributions from Developers • Contributions from Reserves. Reserve Funds and Revenue Funds • Ontario Grants • Other CAPITAL EXPENDITURES • General Government • Protection to Persons b Property • Transportation Services • Environmental Services • Health Services • Recreation and Cultural Services • Planning and Development 1964 tl53 Actual Actual 11.2512M. 5,x26.836. 688.692. 1208.627. 13,15M.248. 11,7W.765. 4.586.737. 3,809.875. 3,526,626- 982,450. 1,059.530. 1964 1964 1953 12.510.498. Budget Actual Actual 14,675. f f ; REVENUES 1.504,380. 10,054.225. • Investments • Taxation 3332M.460. 338,713.653. 308,839.254. • Ontario Grants 20,056,580 20,383,663. 19,774,858. • Payment -in -Lieu of Taxes 20,373,573. 20,408.863. 19,130,149. • Other Revenues 19,272,170. 22,572,977. 20,060,371. EXPENDITURES • General Government 15.185,840. 15,117,109. 13,542.950. • Protection to Persons b Property 26.508,000. 25.280.032. 24,028.637. • Transportation Services 26.220.700. 26,408,603. 23,219,097. • Environmental Services 16,099,850. 15.719.129. 16,282.812. • Health Services 7,128,580. 7.029,744. 6.320.717. • Recreation b Cultural Services 36.051.935. 34.889.215. 33.058,799. • Planning and Development 5,251.680. 5.091,082. 4215.115. • Metropolitan Toronto Purposes 88.636.103. 90,314.170. 78,937.081. • School Board purposes . 172,478,960. 175.807,x99. 163,570,017. CAPITAL FUND OPERATIONS CAPITAL FINANCING • Long Term Liabilities Incurred • Contributions from Developers • Contributions from Reserves. Reserve Funds and Revenue Funds • Ontario Grants • Other CAPITAL EXPENDITURES • General Government • Protection to Persons b Property • Transportation Services • Environmental Services • Health Services • Recreation and Cultural Services • Planning and Development 1964 tl53 Actual Actual 11.2512M. 5,x26.836. 688.692. 1208.627. 13,15M.248. 11,7W.765. 4.586.737. 3,809.875. 3,526,626- 982,450. 1,059.530. 50.961. 819,451. 5732%. 12.510.498. 5,852.900. 727,136. 9,266,785. 14,675. 11.494. 4,205,145. 3.729.250. 923.829. 1.504,380. RESERVE AND RESERVE FUND OPERATIONS • Contributions Received • Interest Earned • Transfers to Other Funds 19M 1983 f f 4,969,374. 4,521,251. 4,933,299. 3,706.875. 7,966.600. 8,595,119. YEAR END BALANCES OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES • Trust Funds NOTES 1964 1963 Actual Actual i S 25,582,343. 22,738.188. (1) The 1984 Financial Report consolidates the operations, assets and liabilities of the City of Scarborough and its local boards as follows: The Board of Health and The Library Board. (2) The enterprise of the City whose revenues and expenditures have not been con- solidated in the 1984 Financial Report is The Public Utilities Commission. (3) The above data has been extracted from the audited 1984 Financial Report of the City and its local boards as described in Note 1. Copies of the 1984 Financial Report or the financial statements for the municipal enterprise not consolidated (see Note 2) are available at the City Offices to any resident who wishes to review or analyze the financial operations of the City in greater detail. 1964 Actual 1953 Actual_ S f • Cash 4,565.353. 1,633,621. • Accounts Receivable 6,150.586• 7.388.784• • Taxes Receivable 9,029,573. 10,054.225. • Investments 50,115,116. 50,797,107. • Accounts Payable and Accrued Liabilities 13,726.020. 10,015,681. • Net Long Term Liabilities 36.545.845. 42.212.799• • Reserves and Reserve Funds 49,033,952. 48,228,110. • Accumulated Net Revenue 6,771,116. 7,258,914. YEAR END BALANCE OF FUNDS UNDER ADMINISTRATION • Trust Funds NOTES 1964 1963 Actual Actual i S 25,582,343. 22,738.188. (1) The 1984 Financial Report consolidates the operations, assets and liabilities of the City of Scarborough and its local boards as follows: The Board of Health and The Library Board. (2) The enterprise of the City whose revenues and expenditures have not been con- solidated in the 1984 Financial Report is The Public Utilities Commission. (3) The above data has been extracted from the audited 1984 Financial Report of the City and its local boards as described in Note 1. Copies of the 1984 Financial Report or the financial statements for the municipal enterprise not consolidated (see Note 2) are available at the City Offices to any resident who wishes to review or analyze the financial operations of the City in greater detail. Page 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Apr. 10, 1965 HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT lilantl ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS I llkg 8901b. CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3n0 1690 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY IAM O AVE E I rtRD. K XAS MON FPt SAM 10 P M HOURS MON FRI 1 AM 10 P M SAW DAY 7 AM, If PAL 1AMM Y T AAL -11 PAL rins FI I TO LlwT QUANTITIES allALITYVVE RESERVE THE RIGHT PRICES CANADA GRADE "A" 'LARGE EGGS y> DOZEN LIMIT 3 DOZ PER FAMILY Mw►LELEAs �� YORK CANNED SLICED ® VEGETABLES PEASBOLOGNA 37S G PK169 MomoDve"TAKIES u elt um MAPLE LEAF SLICED ll® BACO N PKG SWIFT 1 Lb. fta- 990 PREMIUM WIENERS MAPLE LEAF ol^ COUNTRY KITCHEN ® 8a�� DELI HAM 3gg SLCED AT DELI MAPLE LEAF POLISH 373 SAUSAGE -° COIL 1s9r TOW4 CLUB vow 417kg COTTAGE 19 ROLLS 189 lb MAPLE LEAF /tom FROZEN GOLDEN FRY 8 SAUSAGE 500 g199 599 PKG SWIFTS PREMIUM SMOKED PARTLY SKINNED 328 kg. HAMS 149 lb PRMAO VEGETABLE OIL 3 L JUG 399 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY KRNER 59211°° CANADA GRADE A FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY TURKEYS ALL WEIGHTS 2 62119 kg Ib. LIMIT 1 BIM) PER FAMILY MCCAIN FROZEN IVORY LIQUID LIGHT DELIGHT DETERGENT t.SL" 299 DINNERS IEEE TEMYAKI, CHICKEN RA SPIC 'N' SPAN 49 CHCEN OMENTAL SEAFOOD WEKBtRG LIONIO .., 2 RAGU TRADITION SPAGHETTI SAUCE =G&w 9 9 PI.In Ywt or Ywfrooln BRAVO ITALIAN TYPE TOMATOES790 FLEECY LIQUID FABRIC 3.6 L JUG 299 SOFTENER BRAVO TOMATO 3 PASTES 102 oz "n KRAFT SINGLES FRESH CHEESE FOOD 2% SLICES S000vro 69 NIAGARA FAMIM MIKExTwAM NrS1.EETEM ORANGE'` 9 9 JUICE Iz O:,iN MUSHROOMS1 VANISH TOILET BOWL 19 CLEANER 950 WHITE mL MAZOLA 100`/e PURE CORN 599 OIL 3I„ PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS U LB. AVERAGE 174 kg. ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY � PRODUCT OF U-S.A- FPESH BUNCH A Sib GREEN l4rl ONIONS PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA LEMONS 5/100 fam rYs PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 SMALL COOKING 99 ONIONS IOLB.AG PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA 218% FRESH GREEN BEANS 99%, PRODUCT OF U.SJL FRESH SPINACH 69 WOE Cob pka. FROM ONTARIO GAOWEM 328 ,. MUSHROOMS1 as lb PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH FLORIDA 5 00 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT QUAKER A.B.C. PRODUCT OF U.S. GRANOLA 99 gg FRESH 3 LAUNDRY CUCUMBERS DIPPS1709pk0- DETERGENT 12Lbox LARGE SIZE FIVE ROSES ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 5 99 10 kg bag LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF CHILE CANADA NO.1 THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 18 99 kg Ib. FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 64!9 291b. LIMIT 5 LBS. PER FAMILY So here's what to do - Now! If you live in, D"I 1% ir a ri n A'AV We& Apt. 14 106 Tiff PWT Pagy f '-A r NrtiOrl -w5 ir. StEI UMOG E55 WA" 'OT .. 9 V EYLNrl1 oe M "WG 880 " No 9, ,-wAEcrao, wECiNO TO SVRr#1%$10S-4tirJgSA,W a Who is eligible to vote? Those persons who, at the time of voting, have attained 18 years of age, are Canadian citizens or British subjects, have resided in Ontario for the 12 months preceding Election Day. and who are not disqualified by law from voting. _7 W9 ffVW� � ,�301.but _ CALL:...... . Have 8i MW#V& - >�.�. �. ... iltlpE THE NUt1B9i FOR MOtIR AREA. 831 - 56 or -586-3702 05 � � ,Rural resident? youam to vole but yaw name is in* on the Voters' List, you may vote by Raring a wbr who knows you pn the N you don't halls form 301, Nve in a city or town NsW below, same po ftv division Wo ..vouch" for you on Oath at the • pttwle the number shown. (collect it nexssar" polling place on Election Day. 'Voting by proxy if you cannot vote in person on Election Day or at the Advance - Pon, you may appoint another qualified volar as a proxy volar it- 4: ' + You are empbyed in king distance transportation, or- 4 El ec.ions 1 You are away attending an educational institution, or- _ s « You are physically handicapped and unable to attend a polling place. or- s ► You are a member of the Canadian Forces on active duty . r T ario FOR INFORMATION ON HOW TO OBTAIN A PROXY M CERTIFICATE PHONE THE NUMBER FOR YOUR AREA. �' 'Y O D INFORMED L Published by the Olke d the Chef Election Ofliter of Ontario � � ; � R ,KEEPING • ._. � L � :Vamron a. SOW. CWU ft&CMft ofi10ER �S`�'�-., ..;• •,_',` _- ,R 4 t�,., {fn► t.:,'- � ^'Y.--* ` "Yt �rtdi$Ft/.'Y yJ a6" " �• x•5"4 a'.i;C .Y-�`� ,�y.[,.C4. M.� .}i ✓. 4 .e, - : :..3 . �• lir y� � -t � :.t � �-+• �y?�;A.` ?! v: ''C".�.�'� - �' s ��-� �r ' .zri'- ,iq' {'`r,r}e�f x s ..iW - i"iF `� vrd :'�" 7 .;+tom"i�ii"`�. sti�ilr�i'i• ^s '$i�z'. a".rt?w - ,� _7 Pr,pa 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Apr. 11), 1905 Sports Report 'By Glenn Sutherland .SUBURBS • ' •However CITY OVER METRO ALL-STAR BB the fans carne to Bee the pisyers on Thurs- The City All -Stars, con- day evening and spectators sistt��nn�� of players from from Scarborough were not ToranToNorth York, and only able to see Eric the Toronto private Newman of Porter but four schools/colleges defeated other Scarborough players the Suburban All -Stars as well. (East York, Etobicoke Also selected to for Peel, Scarborough anti _play the Suburban All -Stars York) 106-91 at Varsity through voting by Scar - Arena last Thursday to borough coaches were take the Fifteenth Annual Emile Meyer (Leacock), Toronto Star High School Stephen Grant (Campbell), All,gwr Basketball Game Everton Clauson (Porter), in aid of the paper's Fresh and Jeff Petter (Bethune). Air Fund.All four played very well With the win, the City All- in tr3 to stip an ex - amity Allstar of - Stars elided the Suburbs four pplosive fence while attempting to string of consecutive �,ed as an mks- victories. put ants up on the Charles Rochelin rd themselves. (Eastern Commerce) led Before the City -Suburbs all scorers with 26 points as game, there was a he contributed heavily to preliminary match bet - the City cause. Following ween the York County All - Stars the City d Toron- him were Richard Stewart with i Oakwood) with 12 and to Selects. The City Selects ppooi1nr1ts and Vince Bowen won their sixth game in as iEastern Commerce) with many tries as they con - 11. Bowen was a late addi- ��ed 77-60 through the tion to the City line-. up four eight minute quarters Leading the way for the after only being up 29.24 at Suburban All -Stars who half time. were down 53-44 at the end The City Selects were led of the fust twenty minute by Andrew Merrick half, was Radcliffe (Oakwood) with 12 follow - Llewellyn (George ed by Isaiah Gayle (Jarvis) Harvey) with 18 po6nts. who collected tel points. Following him in double Top scorers for York fiwwres were Ivan Matthew Count�yy were Tom Higgins Robert) with 15 with 14 and (St. ppooi1nnts followed by Mike W4xler Eric .''Newman ( Porter) with 13. ( Bayview) with 12. Llewellyn ended up as the Coaching the City Selects game's most valuable was Ray Love d North player and Scarborough's Toronto while George Newman collected 1s Kraus and Steve Gree( d points in the second half. Markham were in tdiaige Coaching the City Ail- of the York County squad Stars was Eastern Com- Tom Ellison of Kms City mace's head coach Lou Sialtsis who also had his was the York County Co ordinator this year. assistants Ham Baird (a MGM SCM001. PROFILE former Seneca player) and JOE CAPANO Simeon Marrs (txme'ly of BENDALE SECONDARY Concordia and Bishop's). Joe is quite an athlete at Coaching the Suburban Beldale havingcompeted All -Stars was Mike on a number d different Jovanov ( Porter Collegiate teams in inter -collegiate and Centennial College) . play and sec oadary voca- Assisting Mike an Thum banal school competition. day evening was '.Nabil former inter- The North York native has Tadros, a playyed such sports as basYetball badminton, collegiate player at the University d Toronto and soccer, incl volleyballin current(} the assistant his three years at tle coach at Centennial Col- ( currently about to finish lege under Jovanov. They grade eleven) . Joe has also coached the men's team won a number of awards this season. for his efforts. Olympia Fallingbrook BOWLING CLUB 1234 Kingston Road SCARBOROUGH 691-7070 Lanes available for �,-�- next season's V bowling schedule - mornings, afternoons and evenings. Teams & Individual Bowlers Wanted for 9 weeks May & June League For more information Call 691-7070 In ode nine, he was selec as most improved ::.r� ; ..-`•. ;'; ; ; ;., •'• ,..; ;: = , player throughout the Cedar Hill season on the junior basketball team the voca- :: tional schools three -pitch RESULT'S softball championships team, and the Tigers' bad-NOVICE APR. 3 NOVICE 7 minton team as a doubles ROBIN J s Warriors 9 player. He was also captain d the Polymark Pirates 0 ...... volleyball team, a�tringer Curling �pK�ips in �bd Lake. That (lame Et'sof the jr, boys r team and junior league matches. In soccer, she was most Athlete of the Year. recently a member of the Scarborough. United Grade ten was no different as he was captain and most Dynamos major bantam valuable player of the um Dr bo volleyball and team that captured the 1984 Ontario and Canadian =ethall teams, captainships. of the softball team, most tires herself CM doesn'tDut ' Ininto le player d the bad- regain la all these sports, Vicky plans on attei"Insg a member of � pin or boys soccer team. university for Physical Education. Good luck! Joe also teamIONS grade eleven ed up with t Paul In the Mar. 20 issue of the Scarborough news, a vattersonocationaldoublesbato win thedm�in- typogra�phlcal error resulted m Cindy Wilton's ton p and was name appoe�8 as Sandi' once a��lIected as a d �r Wilppoon. Cindy is Dave �,ed as an mks- McGonigal s irlfriend. tant coach with the girls Davewas one our tlilep *ilt softball team. Joekept on going this year a ek. weBoth are grade as a member of volleyball eleven students at Woburn and basketball teams and Collegiate and we regret twas nal finalist i t a baaddmintoton this a,ro, Last week ( Apr. 3) I championships, losing that a girl the Jan Mi-Iler w s Patterson. Outside of school our aa�d a member of Woburn's entry athlete has played' five at the Ontario High School years of ice hockey with St. Maria Goretti d the Scar- Curling �pK�ips in �bd Lake. That (lame borough Catholic Hockey should have read Jane League B and has also ayed hiller. a little baseball %itfi Wex- Aprile Lanes ford and Birchmount. CnuTrs 5 - Canadiam 3 Barring fatigue from all these activities Joe plans Youth Bowling to enroll in p� Couo g at George Brown Cojra a - b XAu G«man PE upon completion d grade in HIGH DOUBLE twelve NO SONO S. Gordon Ti 9. J. Willis 276, J. Harrison 231 J. LEACVICKY LLE When K COLLEGIATE When most people talk Henderson 188, R. Page about girl's hi�ce hockey in Scarb rough. the name Mg B. Hermann 185, T. G 179 D. Howell 181. Vicky Ereq try. a HI� SINGLE J. Willis 162, S. Gordon Harrison 120. D. be school hockey or corn- petitive hockey outside d icbool. Ho ll He107, � T age 106. B. Gwyn 100, The grade ten student has J. B Henderson 103. been a catalyst on the last HIG IPLE two Scarborough high C. Hallett 553, D. school hockey chamlimm- ship teams, usually 1n a Lemesurier 549, D. Croucher 539, K. Pinto 504. reserved for girls In J. Picard 498, S. Burns 487, she sellar 175 4I1 T. Roberts 464- 64. gcelscoeandd this season goals HIGH SINGLE D. Lemesurier 221, D. scored 53 goals an assisted on 19 others in a cher 2113, C. Hallett m 11� ames. Quite a 202, HHedeer. 193, K.lis1 Pinto I 191 S. Burns 189, J. Picard a other school spots Vicky was a member R JU�II?OR McIntyre 185. this year's provincial field HIGH TRIPLE champions and 'In D. Greenwood 624, C. score thewinninggoals scored both the Scarborough and Lemesurier 581 J. McDowell 576, K. McIntyre Ontario championship 524. ggaammeess She was also the HIGH SINGLE team's leading scorer- As D. Greenwood 235, J. well, Vidry Was a member McDowell 221, C. d the varsity soccer team Lemesurier 214, K. McIn- last OOufu�de of school, she has 206 IO OR Dla ed hockey and soccer nine HIGH tar seasons each. Most recently she was a member Ferris 765, L agman 762, R. Heirie 75C P. of the Scarborough Girls Hockey. Leagues midget Thompson 698, F. Cadenhead 695, S. Hearn competitive beat that cap- c uredd the Ontario chain- 693 C. Carefoote 620. 1114ii SINGLE pionship. hey ca einaf irsn R Hedrie 310, S. Hearn at the ear, tncif W7. L. Zeagman 305, K. Faris 266 r2 Black F. the bantam ranks. Vicky herself, collected 52 pc►ints 1t . Cadenhead 251. ho on the year in only 16 ieP. son 249 R. , C Carefoote 228Scdiofield 233, C. Albert Campbell Memorial Hockey Series (Game Scores as of Apr. 61 NOVICE 6 Cmntdiam 4 - Wexford 3 Cedar Hill 2 - Sabres 3 Cedar Hill 5 - Canadians 0 Awn I loos 2 - West Hill 0 � na 3 - Wexford 2 ATOM MINOR ATOM Agin. linos 3 -Canadians 1 Cedar Hill 4 -Wei Hill 4 Wexford 3 - Canadians 2 Laos 5 - Cedar Hill 3 Wexford 3 - Sc Malvern 4 Watford 1 - Canadians I Ag.Lims 1 - Cedar Hill 1 cedar Hill 8 - Agin. Looe 1 MINOR PEEWEE Canadians 3 - Agin. Loos 3 Wexford 3 • Sabres o Sc.Malvern 4 - Cedar Hill 2Ag MINOR PEEWEE Linos 15 - West Hill o Wexford 4 Sabres Agin.Lians 1 - Cedar Hill 1 - 4 Linos 10 - West Hill i Canadians 3 - Sc.Malvern 2 WEE West Hill 6 - Wexford 1 West Hill 3 - Watford 1 PEEWEE Canadians 1 - Ag.Laus 1 Canadians 4 - Ague. Linos 2 West Hill 3 - Watford 0 Canadians Sabres 6 - Clair 1 Scar. City 3 - West Hill 3 3 -Ag� Lions 2 MINOR BANTAIM Welford 3 - Cedar Hill 3 Ag.Lim� 4 - Cedar Hill 2 Sabres 2 - Clairlea 1 west Hill 3 - Wexford 1 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 4 - Ag.Lioos 4 West Hill 2 - Canadians I BANTAM Ag Lhons 7 -Wexford 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians 0 BAAlNYTTAM Wexford 2 - Ag.Lions 3 West Hill 2 - Sc.Sabres 3 Clairlea 3 - Sur.City 5 Wexford 6 - Ag Lions 4 Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians 0 Cedar Hill 6 - Canadians 1 MINOR MIDGET MVons 0 - Wexford 3 Sc.Cougars I - Wexford o DGBTAg.Lons 6 - Canadians 0 Clairlea 3 - Cedar Hill 1 9f Co=_ 2 - Wexford 2 Sabres 4 - Canadians 1 Ag L 10 - Canadians 3 SCARBOROUGH HOCKEY MIDGET ASSOCIATION Wexford 5 - Sabres 2 PLAY-OFF SCORES Sc.0 rs 1 - Cedar Hill 1 NOVICE Wexford 2 - Sabres 2 Wexford a - Sc. Malvern 6 SC.rs 4 - Cedar Hill 2 West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 2 JUVEf �LE Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 2 Sabres 1 Wexford 1 Wexford 3 - Sc.Malvern 2 CnuTrs 5 - Canadiam 3 MINOR ATOM bre 5 . Wexford o Sabres 2 - Cedar Hill I Cougars 4 - Canadians 0 Minor Hockey B. Tsigaris 5, D. DeSouza, D. Deveau 2, K. Wilson, D. Nuttall S.O. ?ns Regent 11 eer Little Pigs 1 S. 5, M. 3, W. Kar A. Mayou 2 ; B. Farms 3 ports Photo 1 P. Thorpe, E. D. Solman khe 5 )1 Bank 5 i, A. Saul 3 D. . L. Varelas i, R. hshuber 2, J. iOR ATOM Jen Mile Chev. 3 s Bulls 1 Kerr, C. Jensen, R. itlson ; D. Barton f Home Comfort 5 Irvine Chev. 2 weer2, C. Tyler A. ikG. White ; D. Strat- Pickering ional Gym 3 1 McCoy 1 illmnn, M Rowsell A League Kr. Transmission 3 :.A. Electric 1 ;. Traikast M. Duggan, G. l Kinsmen 7 it call 2 R. Crean 2, D. Ilumphries, S. i ; A. Murphy emission 7 l Kinsmen 5 2 H. Vaari M. T.'Davie G. )lick, angeli - k. Coady, ihnes i, K. Mar. 2 Chev. 1 P. Nicholls ; 's Hawks 1 ton, K. Stevens, K. , D. Henderson ; ;curt Glass 4 s Marketing 4 41mour, K. Lee A. D. Turner ; R. �'ac- G. Marchant 2, D. Hudson, J Wong Jack Frame Motors 6 Orlando's Raiders 2 Trans City Electric 4 D.MacDuff Contr. 2 B. Cary 2. R. Turpin, T. G. Tempeny, S. Fehr ; J. Hitch, J. J. - Ainley, B. Hillier2 Cance R. Mowat, W. Barr, S. Brown ROUND ROBIN Polymark Pirates 7 Stan Lane Sports 2 City Buick Pont. 4 Leven Products 1 M. Glasgow, P. McGlynn 2, N. Colangelo 2 ; J. Lauder Marvin Starr Pont. 5 R. Gonsalves 2 J. Weir; T. Josevski, T. dlesinski, J. Hoult Hellewell 3 Nicholls 2 G. Georgiou 4 M. Pikk ; S. Ansari, K. taaTnier, K. JUVENILE ROUND ROBIN Mara York Fire Protection 5 MINOR BANTAM M.C.S. International 0 ROUND ROBIN R. Thompson, T. Davidson Cedarbrae Volkswagen 3 3, L. Blair. K. Ferguson Midas On Markham 2 S.O. J. Wooley 2 D. Cameron : Goa o T. Faster li. Hillier Stanford 6. 4 R M. Emplooyyees J. Corry, K. McDonnell. B. Modern Paving 3 Volkmann, S. McKellar, H. M. Weathe up, A. Robinson Havas ; A. Cameron, D. D. Cotnam - D. Taylor, J. Cook GaUuzzo, T. *:uiier Mardi Gras Fkxists 1 BANTAM S.W. Fleming Jets 0 ROUND ROBIN C. Arbour, D7 Nolan S.O. Scarborough Hockey Association Sfax as ofAApppr 2. a0 NOVICE aNZOR W L T P A1P sol Ota � V. Shw D'sA�Swa Mal. 73 pts. T. KoestaatNlss. Sabres. 66 Pea. M. C'icmew sear. Mal. M pea B. Pmdtat, Woolard 36 pts G. Neffervaq Wexford S3 pia. A. Saul Cedar Hill 52 pox. C. ]Ise, Sear. MalTSl. pro codar H mOM riAi(iR34 4 2 70 Apo. Can 32 5 3 47 Ss�res b 7 4 62 Wadord 21 16 3 45 scar. City It IS 4 40 Scar Mal. Il 35 4 X Aan.I�oas 10 25 52S WWII a 36 1 u Sconce Leaders - P_ MacFarlane. �Cedarr HiU 1140 1iL pts. A. pClairles 40 pts. J. Gennno, Sabres. 64 11[. H&42 pts. H W pets SMcDermott. Cedar.RRo ales. Woofer' 61 pts. AWexford A IOR 33 2 5 71 wn Cin wee" ill edar Hill 1 1 311 li 14 7 45 Sabres C�r� 1155 7 2 n Apo. Cao 15 i 1 si Sa�r�es i l4 2 li scar CHY A . I Moa 4 u 2 li C7Yrlea 0 24 0 0 A1P sol Ota � V. Shw D'sA�Swa Mal. 73 pts. T. KoestaatNlss. Sabres. 66 Pea. M. C'icmew sear. Mal. M pea B. Pmdtat, Woolard 36 pts G. Neffervaq Wexford S3 pia. A. Saul Cedar Hill 52 pox. C. ]Ise, Sear. MalTSl. pro codar H mOM riAi(iR34 4 2 70 Apo. Can 32 5 3 47 Ss�res b 7 4 62 Wadord 21 16 3 45 scar. City It IS 4 40 Scar Mal. Il 35 4 X Aan.I�oas 10 25 52S WWII a 36 1 u Sconce Leaders - P_ MacFarlane. �Cedarr HiU 1140 1iL pts. A. pClairles 40 pts. J. Gennno, Sabres. 64 11[. H&42 pts. H W pets SMcDermott. Cedar.RRo ales. Woofer' 61 pts. AWexford A IOR 33 2 5 71 lima lbs' eaders -Seta � A�pn 1 aceve rno . Reid. Wexford ii pia. S. AAggCtrenndar Hill 65 Pia K. vakes. Wexford Si pia i) Wallace, Cedar Hill 57 n. Lions 57 pts. T. Di Nuono, ppitaa pts. R. Mancini. Wex- ford S7 MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR Wexford 36 3 1 73 Lions 32 6 2 66 Sa 298 3 61 West Hill 20 IS 2 42 Clairlea If 21 3 35 =-,% car. City 11 26 3 25 Cedar H71 7 30 3 17 Agin,. Can. 2 37 1 5 Scoring Leaders - A. Fenwick, Wex- ford lI pts. B. Watsm, Agin. Lima III pts. T. Radchmco, Agin. Lona 102 pts. M. Whitley, Sabres a6Cpta P. A�gt'n6r'7tiptspts. fi�rvt�gftc wen PEEWEE MAJOR West Hill 31 5 4 66 XPCan m 5 7 63 rd 9 4 59 ScLions ar. City 21 16 3 45 Cedar Hill 17 la 5 39 SSabres 177 29 ; 8 Clairlea 0 40 0 0 Scaring Leaders - J. Anderson Agin. Can. 96 ptsT. Blair, Clan. 73 pia. G. Fenton Scar pptCtai pts. S. Wexfordd $a pisS3MA8. ,dyycCash, �Clasn.R pts. D. (�,HCedar �iiQ54 pts. M55 MarascoCabWur�n ord SI ppttss MINOR BANTAM MAJOR Ced�ar Hill 33 6 1 67 VUom 29 5 63 Wei Hill 29 5 7 63 28 11 1 57 Apo Cao. 13 22 5 A SM. Mal. 11 22 7 29 c= ley 2 33B 3 7 Sc. LM!trs - N. ride SAM 70 bpaaaa P.Snnadsei Wet nib as poi. J. Yiieoreti, Wet Hill O pts. S. Mcrarleae. Wet Heil 43 pis. M. McElhonoy, Cedar Hiu tt Ift C N��°" " 3t pos. x=JeCa�ar Hill S ASD. Rod, Cedar M P Brady. Cadar Hill 47 pes, J. Mocki. Agin Loos 46 pts. D. 014or7', 52 ras 4t pia. Cedar Hill XWaderd 7llAJ0R M 7 0 R Apo. Can 29 9 3 39 Agin- (� 1 39 n a 352 Ks 22 1 n Scar. Mal. W 27 3 23 Selects Sabres 1S 330 i No Scormg Leaders - C. Peddie, App CCan D. Attrw C 3 HilpW l 74 gin. dii Shelley Clateles 50 pts. M. Sbae, Cedar WO 56Gpts T. Polak Ceypdttassr MK56 Cedar i pts. D.. Wadorppdttsa4t Aird i, Air. Hill 47pHprtislll 46 pts. W. sBoothe AijaL no LmaG. Madw �44 M9INMOR aIIDG�T�11A Irapa- 72 Cit 35 W ore n 9 s 58 cedin ar% u 19 3 34 Sabres13 23 4 30 Sear. Mal . 12 X2 36 Clairies 12 26 2 26 Wet Hill 1 39 0 2 M A ICtmtt Agin 13oeses- 1-d SCS oobb Qa Scar. M Sur. City pp1� I.itns 54 pts. S. Si R Inkster Wafo N puts. R. Wexford 30 6 4 64 Sabres 19 n5 6 L3 9 M Cedar Hill 19 19 2 40 West Hill 17 13 5 39 mg4 ScoringlLeaders - TNacFa 1aw Wexford 57 pts. B. DdSabre B pts. M. Stewart, Ivan Wexford 52 pts. H. Cabral, Scar. City 51 B. Shaw, Scar. Ci so pis. B. su i". sabreVIM a3 pts C� And Cedar Hili 41 pts. S. Hrowa. Wepztt4d 40 pts. L. Jewell, Wexford NILE MAJORSabres 35 2 3 73 32 6 2 06 Wexfatty 27 t2 1 55 Cao. 22 13 5 49 Cedarill 17 219 2 36 W Hill 7 31 2 16 A in. Liam 36 Scoring Leaders - M. Adgi onis, Sab96 res T o pts Sinclair, 94 pts. Pty Daley, Sa Grew tnmptR 6plts M. Dingelo, Cedar pts. D. D - Mo Ward QO pp1ns. Baal Pin - chin, Clairlea 59 pts. rstdli Sabre 58 pts. D. Haltittan. Sabres Sa pts N. Wescott Wei 56 pts. S. Battler, Agin. Ciao. 53 pts. B. Beat- tie, Sabres 53 pts Tr Cin 24 11 5 S3 edar Hill 30 11 9 N li 14 7 45 Sabres 36 6 22 West Hill 7 30 3 17 Selects 4 31 5 13 lima lbs' eaders -Seta � A�pn 1 aceve rno . Reid. Wexford ii pia. S. AAggCtrenndar Hill 65 Pia K. vakes. Wexford Si pia i) Wallace, Cedar Hill 57 n. Lions 57 pts. T. Di Nuono, ppitaa pts. R. Mancini. Wex- ford S7 MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR Wexford 36 3 1 73 Lions 32 6 2 66 Sa 298 3 61 West Hill 20 IS 2 42 Clairlea If 21 3 35 =-,% car. City 11 26 3 25 Cedar H71 7 30 3 17 Agin,. Can. 2 37 1 5 Scoring Leaders - A. Fenwick, Wex- ford lI pts. B. Watsm, Agin. Lima III pts. T. Radchmco, Agin. Lona 102 pts. M. Whitley, Sabres a6Cpta P. A�gt'n6r'7tiptspts. fi�rvt�gftc wen PEEWEE MAJOR West Hill 31 5 4 66 XPCan m 5 7 63 rd 9 4 59 ScLions ar. City 21 16 3 45 Cedar Hill 17 la 5 39 SSabres 177 29 ; 8 Clairlea 0 40 0 0 Scaring Leaders - J. Anderson Agin. Can. 96 ptsT. Blair, Clan. 73 pia. G. Fenton Scar pptCtai pts. S. Wexfordd $a pisS3MA8. ,dyycCash, �Clasn.R pts. D. (�,HCedar �iiQ54 pts. M55 MarascoCabWur�n ord SI ppttss MINOR BANTAM MAJOR Ced�ar Hill 33 6 1 67 VUom 29 5 63 Wei Hill 29 5 7 63 28 11 1 57 Apo Cao. 13 22 5 A SM. Mal. 11 22 7 29 c= ley 2 33B 3 7 Sc. LM!trs - N. ride SAM 70 bpaaaa P.Snnadsei Wet nib as poi. J. Yiieoreti, Wet Hill O pts. S. Mcrarleae. Wet Heil 43 pis. M. McElhonoy, Cedar Hiu tt Ift C N��°" " 3t pos. x=JeCa�ar Hill S ASD. Rod, Cedar M P Brady. Cadar Hill 47 pes, J. Mocki. Agin Loos 46 pts. D. 014or7', 52 ras 4t pia. Cedar Hill XWaderd 7llAJ0R M 7 0 R Apo. Can 29 9 3 39 Agin- (� 1 39 n a 352 Ks 22 1 n Scar. Mal. W 27 3 23 Selects Sabres 1S 330 i No Scormg Leaders - C. Peddie, App CCan D. Attrw C 3 HilpW l 74 gin. dii Shelley Clateles 50 pts. M. Sbae, Cedar WO 56Gpts T. Polak Ceypdttassr MK56 Cedar i pts. D.. Wadorppdttsa4t Aird i, Air. Hill 47pHprtislll 46 pts. W. sBoothe AijaL no LmaG. Madw �44 M9INMOR aIIDG�T�11A Irapa- 72 Cit 35 W ore n 9 s 58 cedin ar% u 19 3 34 Sabres13 23 4 30 Sear. Mal . 12 X2 36 Clairies 12 26 2 26 Wet Hill 1 39 0 2 M A ICtmtt Agin 13oeses- 1-d SCS oobb Qa Scar. M Sur. City pp1� I.itns 54 pts. S. Si R Inkster Wafo N puts. R. Wexford 30 6 4 64 Sabres 19 n5 6 L3 9 M Cedar Hill 19 19 2 40 West Hill 17 13 5 39 mg4 ScoringlLeaders - TNacFa 1aw Wexford 57 pts. B. DdSabre B pts. M. Stewart, Ivan Wexford 52 pts. H. Cabral, Scar. City 51 B. Shaw, Scar. Ci so pis. B. su i". sabreVIM a3 pts C� And Cedar Hili 41 pts. S. Hrowa. Wepztt4d 40 pts. L. Jewell, Wexford NILE MAJORSabres 35 2 3 73 32 6 2 06 Wexfatty 27 t2 1 55 Cao. 22 13 5 49 Cedarill 17 219 2 36 W Hill 7 31 2 16 A in. Liam 36 Scoring Leaders - M. Adgi onis, Sab96 res T o pts Sinclair, 94 pts. Pty Daley, Sa Grew tnmptR 6plts M. Dingelo, Cedar pts. D. D - Mo Ward QO pp1ns. Baal Pin - chin, Clairlea 59 pts. rstdli Sabre 58 pts. D. Haltittan. Sabres Sa pts N. Wescott Wei 56 pts. S. Battler, Agin. Ciao. 53 pts. B. Beat- tie, Sabres 53 pts Tr T3 The Toronto Synchronized Swimming Club's Duets qualified for the upcoming national championships last week in Montreal. Above (from left) Sandra Inglis, Kim Dunn, of the seniors; Carrie DeGuerre, Janine Brisbois, Kelly Hogan and Deana Inglis of the juniors. Synchronized Swimming Club Qualifies Eastern Canadian Divi- sional Championships Claude Robillard Centre, Montr"L Senior Dirision This was aqualifying meet for seniors aM the Toronto Synchronized Swimming Club got qualified swimmers in every event for the up- coming Senior National Q�ual ywg In the Solo event was i6 y old Sandra Inglis. She placed loth in frnals with a routine score of 67.000. her highest to date. Qualifying in the Duet event were Inj& and her Kim Dunn, 16, of lith with a routine placed score of 85.7867. The club's senior team piared 5th out of the 10 teaats entered �rn1r� its highest routine score d the season 85.0714, despite hav- ing only six swunmers. Teams normally have 8 swimmer and one wboie point is deducted from the score when there are only Team members were An- nie Brisbois, 16 Kim Dunn, 16, Lee Ann 16, Sandra � 16, rCOie Sadiasky, i6, and Shdagli Carroll, 21. Credit for the fine senior showing goes to senior coach, yr old Judia Phys. graduate f) Although shrom McMaster e's only in her fur � chrespectof earmng the synchro community with her superbly choreogaphed routines. Junior Division The club's uniors repeated cnitheir 19t show- teamevent to ssecond ilver They were leading after compulsory figures but were overtaken by C.A.M.O. Junior A's from Montreal in the routine competition. C.A.M.O. earned 82.4286 Forots while the Toronto team earned 79.1429. However, some of the seven judges had placed its routine first. PeH aps by the time the two teams meet again at Junior Na- tionals, the positions will be reversed. Team members wert- Janine Brisbois, 13 Kir. Garrett, 13, Earr�e DeGuerre, 13, S r le Smyth,13, Andrea te',a, D 14, eana Inglis, 14, Kelly Hogan, 15 and Sheri Walter, 13. They are coached by Shelagh Croxon, 21 of Toronto who is also a part- time strident at U. of T. In Junior Duet competi- tion Kelly Hogan and Deana Inglis won the Bronze medals by placing 3rd with a routine score d 80.0000. Winning 5th ppla�ce ribbons were Carrie (Guerre and Janine Brisbois with a score of 733000. Also in competition were Kim Garrett and Sheri Walter who placed 8th with 77,0000. In Junior Sob Deana In- glis won the Bronze medal with 78.000 while Kelly Hogan won the 5th dace nbribbboonn with 77,4286. arr�e DeGuerre placed loth with The divisional tion is not a meet for ojrutniors.=d ii is i torso- io be � by he tp Thhes TToronto Club's �ullors will be attempting to qualify for Junior Na tionals at the upcoming Junior SPI by the club Apel 3 8 at the U. of Toronto Pool. The team is assured of a berth to Nationals being currently ranked &L Ontario. Duets and Soks must be the top 5 in the pro- vmce and there is a get deal of talent for these events in Ontario. Talks On Historic Inns Of Ontario And Quebec Writer. Marvin F remes, as the public knows him, has three great loves: pleasant dings and good food. It is a fact readily apparent in consulting his books: Historic Inns of Ontario and Historic Inns of Fremes will give a free talk on Tues. Apr. 16, at 8:30 p.m. at the Guildwood Public Library, Guildwood Plaza, Livingston Rd., at Guiidwood Parkway. He will discuss the new addi- tions to his 1982 Historic Inns of Ontario, coming out ing Sprin the 3rd edi- tion- In his talk, he will do the same with historic inns of Quebec, selecting a few that are most conventiently situated for Ontario or Montreal visitors. L OMM�"rt"( DIARY Continued 4 WED. APR. 17 1230 to 12515 p nL NOONDAY RECITAL Ronald Jordan, assistant organist of Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, will give a noon hour recital at the Church, located at Yonge St. north of St. Clair. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. S to 9 p m OPEN HOUSE Pickering High School, Church St. North, Pickering is holding an open house featuring a variety of school ac- tivities. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 pm. CANCER AND NUTRITION A free Cancer and Nutrition Symposium will take place at O.I.S.E. Auditorium, 252 Bloor St. W. Canada's leading scien- tists will explore the complex links between cancer and nutri- tion. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 pm. BLOCK PARENTS MEETING The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in- vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program to attend the monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre, 150 Borough Dr., meeting rooms 1 6 2. For more details call the clerk's office, 296-7286. 7:30 to IL30 p.m. INVESTING & STOCKBROKERS The program "Where does the Stockbroker Fit In" will be held at Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St., north of Lawrence Ave. It will include a film produced by The Toronto Stock Exchange describing the merits and processes of in- vesting and how to choose a stockbroker. A question and answer period will follow. Admission is free and evryone is welcome. 8m. QUILTERS GUILD MEETS The York Heritage Quilters Guild will hold its annual meeting at The Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. at Leslie St. Guest speaker will be Nancy Crow, well known contemporary quiltmaker, author and lec- turer. Guests are welcome. Admission is $4. LAW DAY Judge Marvin Zuker, Provincial Law Day Chairman, will be the chairman of Law Day at Cedarbrae Collegiate as it celebrates "Law Day" at the school. 7 p.m. DANCE REVUE Dance revue by the children and staff of Forest Manor Public School called "The LAP Cabaret 85" in the school auditorium. Seats are $4.50 each. For reservations call Mrs. Gretton 491-2327. Also Tues. Apr. 16th. Wed. Apr. W, 1986 THE NEWSIPOST Page -fl Scarborough Ladies Volleyball OFFICIAL STANDINGS AS APR. 4 AD�IVISION Airsl�iekl Inc.Chimney S� ee P e Dr. PalPersoneT Marvin Starr J.BeadlePhtmbing Doros Steak House Executive Hair Design B DIVISION Combine Disposals Hoult Hellewell Wolfe Brothers Donlandc T V AT 190 85 66 67 59 49 47 101 85 60 79 Beaucraft Greetings Team Transit Grahams Travel A09 IDIVL ION edars38 AS OF APR. 4 FIRST MATCH TEAM Gl Pal Personnel 12 Doros Steak House 8 J.Beadle Plumbing 6 Airshield Inc. 15 Executive Hair a TV Chimney Sweeps 11 Marvin star 13 Peephole Dept.Store 6 73 60 50 G2 ISTD 3 6 9 8 13 13 10 SECOND MATCH Peephole Dept.Store J.BeadkPlumbing k House Executive Dor�Ha Marvin Starr Pal Personnel Airshield Inc. Chimney Sweeps B ISION AS OF APR. 4 FIRST MATCH Beaucraft Greetings Grahams Travel Dorilands T.V. W Brothers�e� S 3 11 10 4 6 9 15 10 21 10 9 2 7 14 11 9 10 9 17 i7 3 13rs 1 9 Older Adults Slow Pitch 139 T m`Tr�D' ous �9 11 1hes i 76 1967 Ellesmere Rd. Combine Disposals 30 12 An organizational meeting to form a "Retired Older Adults slow pitch softball league" will be held on Apr. 19th from 1 to 3 Canoe . Club May Remain If Metro Council gives its approval, the West Rouge Canoe Club may remain in action after all. The club house at West Rouge which the group has occupied for 28 years is in a dilapidated condition and needs about $30,000 to fix it � Metro Parks, Recrea- tion and Property Commit- tee has ignored Metro Chairman Dennis Flynn's objections and endorsed a motion to give the chub a grant of $30,000 as well as sell the building to the group for $1.00. Now it is up to Metro Council if this plait goes &bead. p.m. Team Transit 12 12 All interested people are Grahams T.V.20 1s invited to attend Scar- GlenHdallers 139 Centennial Arena, Houltborough wolf raft Greetings 1hes i 76 1967 Ellesmere Rd. Combine Disposals 30 12 "EDUCATION WITH A DIFFERENCE" at Scarborough Village P.S. 3170 Eglinton Avenue East Are you looking for an alternative to regular school programming for your child? The Scarborough Board of Education offers an alternative at Scarborough Village Public School. This might be an ideal program for your son or daughter. This school attract students from across the city. It has a number of features: active participation by parents. French is taught throughout the school with the emphasis on aural comprehension and the appre- ciation of a second language; children are placed in family groups and are encouraged to socialize and loam together, and Individual instruction is enTo acguaintttthe�ubi_ic and parents with the program an OPEN MOUSE win be held 17 at 9 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for junior Vs;;�_wgarien and senior kindergarten will be accepted at this time. A second OPEN HOUSE will be held Apr 30 at the same times. Registration for Grades 1 through 8 will be accepted at this time. For more information, contact the principal, Bruce Carmody at 266-7749. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION �- A Community Partner ELECT VERLA FIVEASH //Ij:c Progressive Conservative - Scarborough East VERLA FIVEASH Has what it takes ... EXPERIENCE DEDICATION INTEGRITY and a TOTAL COMM ITM ENT JOIN THE VERLA FIVEASH TEAM. Campaign Office 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 6, Scarborough Telephone: 281-3013 W"A testi 17 TMF WFWC1DnST Wairl Anr 1n IQk4 Classified ads can be accepted CLASSIFIED ADS up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291=2583 _J ' ARTICLES FOR SALE HELP WANTED New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates • three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Pubishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt. M1 3B4 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. MARY KAY Cosmetics. Call your kcal independent beauty consultant. Babs Michael. 499.4183, GARAGE SALE. SAT. APRIL 13th 10 - 4. 27 Ivan Rd. West Hill. EUNFURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT LAWRENCE 8 Kingston Rd. Bachelor Apt. non-smoker, own store 284-4721 ACCOUNTING SERVICES RNANCIAL STATEMENTS Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll b complete Accounting Services 3647888 or 531-5519 A.T.S. Accounting i Taxation Services ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS. Remodelling done by experienced dress- maker Call for appointment 266-9640. evenings 752-3375 DRESSMAKING. Alterations and remodelling, exper- ienced. Reasonable rates. Cal 1266-8249. --------- FASHIONS i FASHIONS If you are an inspiring de- signer, own a bridle bouti- que. or a fashion oriented business and would like to promote your fashions in i an upcoming fashion show. please can 427-6059 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. ED AINTING & 01CORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 Wa,. HELP WANTED 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 M1W 3S3 DRIVERS WANTED WEDNESDAYS 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ideal for homemakers & 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 after school Wednesdays Join our new distribution team and eam 120 each week. About 5 hours work - Ideal for teens 15 and over. For information CALL 291-2583 WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED I WHITEVALE GOLF CLUB Concession Rd. No. 5 and Golf Club Road Whitevale - Ont. has openings for the following Full Time Positions WAITRESSES - WAITERS DAY & NIGHT CLEANERS DISHWASHERS Must have own transportation. For appointment call: Catherina or Brad 294-9600 Telephone Sales Person 2 or 3 days a week FLEXIBLE HOURS for newspaper office For information call 291-2583 Clerk Typist 2 or 3 days a week A newspaper office needs a clerk to handle phone cal Is, clerical and typing work. For information call 291-2583 NEED MONEY Can you sell recruit and train people') Watkins Quality Products needs dealers and distributors for yyoouur area. Top eemimis from a small Investment Call: Mr. cantor (416) 2813001 CANADIAN Summer Resort Employment Opportunity information offered across Canada. Age no limit. Send name. address, phone number to I.E.S.. Box 429, Lumby, BC, VOE 2GO. TUITION rn MUSIC LESSONS V All Instruments NEEU MUSIC CENTRE (shieppard near Midland) 291.3148 or 291-3112 PARENTS Craed About Yaw Child's sebw Pat 1111111 The Centre for Achievement 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 and deliver. Christopher Larkin. 429-7788. -------- ............................. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alter- ations available. 2835181. L HOME MPROVEMENT CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter, 6 cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences etc. Free esti. mates. Lic. B1307. 439.7644 Kannon Renovations AM Interior and exterior nmmtr wormed by uali ErpeR planning - guarantee0 workmanship • Kitchens a bathrooms • Rec rooms • Fences. decks. patios • Greenhouses d sunrooms • Free estimates without CE6gation - 839-8365 Metro Lie. We. 85819 CARPETS & BROADLOOM HOME IMPROVEMENT DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING (fomteriy of Kingston Rd.) For all your plumbing repairs, large or small, we do them all. specializing In remodelling of bathrooms. METRO LIC. P681 431.2168 OOAD LOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759.8255. _e1/l FAMILY CARPET & UPHOLSTERY �/ e CLEANING SERVICE PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL TODAY 281.2125 • 15 YRS. EXPERIENCE • TV, RADIO & HI FI OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T -V. • STEREO CALLUS FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd PERSONAL D WAD To KNOW SoMETHiN6 ABOUT W NEW C MNIUNITY? call Judi Watkin eMmnle fq, r�. phom 497'8688 • Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community Ocrmation. Artist/Designer Friendly & personal free lance artistidesigner to serve you. New logos/new business or just a new idea. Please call Thomas 367.5979. WANTED COTTAGE TO RENT WANTED minimum three bedroom cottage withsafe wateAront for month of July fix executive familyy either on Lake Muskoka. Lake i"seau or Lake Joseph Contact Mr. Taylor Days 461.9214 Evenings 880.0960 Rewarding opportunities in technology. Anderson Colle- giate, Whitby, is offering a new, adult technological studies program, specially designed for women, leading to employment in high paying skilled trades. Free courses for Durham residents. Register April 1011, 7-9 p.m. both days and 1-3 p.m. April 10 at Andersion CVI, 400 Anderson St. or call Mary Shea 68&5809 for details. The Durham Board of Education: Excellence through growth. GARDENING GARDENING Village TEL 640-1 US RES: 640-5821 Landscaping STOUFFVILLE FLOYD E. FOCKLER • INTERLOCKING STONE • RETAINING WALLS • FENCING • PLANTINGS • CABANNAS • LIGHTING SYSTEMS FRED'S ECA ING & HOUSE CALLS TAGE Lawn Cutting and Garden Service Lawnmower and air cooled LICENSED & INSURED engine repairs. Same day service. Small emergency 0 N TA C T repairs at home. - FREE EST MATES • I CARTAGE 7 DAYS A WEEK PICKUP A DELIVERY MOVING & CARTAGE 691-4163 CAREER TRAINING ell— Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months (day classes) Evening Classes Available Small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Gov't. Loan Assistance CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. at arwdulew Station s46� -87ows in 025 Call us daytime Or evening i ' Cancer can be beaten. CANOW CANAD P&,& SOCIETY I CANCER 't t I t Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull We were pleased to join with West Hill United Church for the annual joint Good Friday Service. The choir music was most en- joyable under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Miles. Rev. Gilchrist gave a very interesting interpreta- tion of the reaction of the people gathered around the Cross including the politi- cian who sat on the fence; the religious group which was afraid of losing its ;power and many others, in- cluding the common man who might be any one of us feeling how terrible this act of crucifixion was but thinking "I am only one person what could I have done to stop it." Sunday morning we gathered for the happy resurrection story when Rev. Butler chose as his topic "A Thing Incredible". It is easy to believe the crucifixion, the burial has confirmed the act. However, it is almost beyond conception to read the story of the empty tomb and the resurrected Jesus. Ours is truly a religion of faith and if we have that faith and believe complete- ly in the Easter story then we can go on to do great things in His name. We hope this Easter has renewed that faith in each and every one of us. Next week will be another great celebration for our members as we welcome the Chines Youth Choir of 50 voices which will lead in the worship through song and the presentation of an Easter Cantata. We urge everyone to try Scarboro Cable WED. APR. 10 AN S:3 New Directions PM 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 �le 12:30 Politics 1:00 Neo 110'. em 2 15 New Directions 4-00 Feed At The Zoo 4 30 This eek In Sports S:00 Colt Golf 5:30 Martial Arts Ki -Ar 6:00 Fly 6:a6 R e Crmpiaa 13MAAth 7:00 Livemble City 7:310 Fido Beek- Transitions Hose 4:60 I am' 7777 6:310 Scarboro Today a:45 Ld Ic 9:00 New 11:00 Searbare I1:15 ig:k Today 11 30 Politics THURS. APR. 11 P.1111, Scarboro Today 12:15 12:30Polwcs 1:00alns Joke 1:15To Joe listing 1:30 Malian sheer 2:40 Scarboro Tmaats Update 2:30Perspectives on Canada 3:00 Rhea You Get Older 3:30 Of Cocooning Interest 4:00Thirsday AtterTwaf 5:00 Scarboro Todav 5: is Ldest le 5310 Pahtxs 6:60 Stas Tamorrar 4:30 Psychic Plarnom ass 7B� :30 Sports To 1 36 Scarboro Today 4:45 LfestyIt 9:60 Stnetty�nP Sh 9:30 Rest I 9gweast 10:00 Now Direction 1100 Scarboro Today 11- IS Li[dtYlt it � 30 y Politics FRI. APR 12 P -M. 12:60 Scarboro Today 12: is Litas�le 12:30 To Ta$ Of Many ]bungs 1:60 Readers Corner 2:60 Interae00n 2:30 Yisianss Of PtelaA 3:60 Scarboro Tmaals Update 3:30 Our Time 4:60 SIDe4ma's Art at Karate 4:30 360 Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 Chi azz Stanytime i:60 CBildren's Programming 6:30pwboaissuno 7:60 HoriaoaT.B.A. 7:30 7th Day Adventist 6:00 Bahai's 6:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lifestyle 9:00 Serving You 9-30 Perspectives On Canada 10:00 Theatre Express 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestvie SAT. APR. 13 P.M 12:00 Scarboro This Week 12:30 Children'$ Storytime 1:00 Ar7s Scarboro 1:30 This Business Of Living 2:00 Of Consuming Interest 2:30 Henry DeLimas Art Of Karate 3:00 Sports Talk 4,00 labour News 4:30 Dancing On The Hide Seas 7:60 Sport 8:60 Scarboro This Week 4:30 Irish Folk Show 141 TMraday Aft_Sb n t.ire 110:60 west tndao Sinaa.e W.30 Vistas Ot Pus�' b 11:00 Scarbrro This Niek SUN. APR. 14 P.M. 12. M Scarboro This Week 12:36 Coaneil y feuoea by scareor. 71rs week ,sa Community Menages MON. APR. 15 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today I 1s I �estyte 12:30 stn U Poaties 1.J Readers Corner 5:60 scarbme Today 5:15LlMie 5:30 SZr+ttly Politics 6:00 Psychic Pbersmmaa 7:00 Yisneens of Pm 7:30 When Yrs Older 4:60 Scarboro Teernb Update 4:36 Scarboro Today a:m le f:00Polities 9:36 This OY Living 10-00 Makde shorn Is: 30P�rssppcct vs w Caaada 11 n s arboro Today u u Lddtyle 11 10 StecuY Politics TUES. APR. 16 P.M. 12:60 Scarboro Today 12-15 LJeatYlr 12:30 v Poirtics 1:60 Perspectives on Corrado 1:30 latlYadae 2:60 Moro Council 5:60 scarbeeo Today 5:15 Lfestyke 5 30 Strxt7 Politics 6 00 lriah l�a; Shb. 790 EthnTraditit_ 760 �a 6:60 F�e�y s Art elf Karate i-36 Scarboro Today 4:45 Lit- le 9:00 v Politics 9:36 Arts Siarboro 10 30lX CaItfd<Yt Interest 1030 West 11:60 Scarboro Today it: k It 30 Stn Politics WED. APR 17 P.M. 12:60 Scarboro Today 12:15lifre4r��cctt.t e 12: 3o Sllyy Pditics 1-oo Trading Past 2:30 Arts Scarboro 3:00 This Business Of Living 3 30 Horuon To 5 p in 5:00 Scarboro Today S:I5Lit�ty le 5:30 Stnctly Politics 6: 00On Jobs 6:1S en To Job Hunting 6:3o C'hildrea's Stonytirne 7:00 Stan Of Toaroerov 7:30 8:00 Our a:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lifestyle 9:00S tn 1 Politics 9:30 Irish Folk show 10:00 spotlight Cel Jobs 10:15 Ten Slops To Jab Hunting 10:30 Hungatun Chronicle 11:00 Scarboro Today 11 :15 Lifestyle 11.10 Strictfv Politics 1200 i°- OFF Y WITH THIS AD Go for it now!►, Y There is no argument ... Hair makes the difference! Discover the ultimate in natural-ness ... styled just for you! • DON'T SETTLE FOR SECOND BEST • Revolutionary 6200 off for our 16th Anniversary GET EXPERT PERSONAL ADVICE IN SCARBOROUGH WITH NO OBLIGATION Call Mr. Guido 266.9177 Hair Replacement At Its Boat to attend and enjoy this celebration followed by a luncheon in the hall. Members of the choir are here studying in the North York system especially and we are most lucky to have them visit with us. The seniors' luncheon is Mon. Apr. 15th at 12:30. Come and bring a friend. It is good to report all our sick folk are home from hospital and we wish them a speedy recovery to good health once again. Fun Movies Three fun movies suitable for all ages will be shown on Sat. Apr. 13, 10:30 a.m. at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Lollipop Prizes Lollipops are the prizes for an hour of 'library bingo' featuring papular Canadian book titles, being held at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., on Sat. Apr. 13,10:30 a.m. First 35 to ar- rive can join in. Wed. Apr. 10, 19455 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 13 ........................ _ ......... ti r::..... _ _ � �:: �:f :..:stir:...:~ •.........•f...:.Y�......::ti,�.:. . Agincourt Art Exhibition This is the sixth year the Library, Agincourt Mall. April 1 - 30. They are the students of Stephen work of students of Grades Leacock Collegiate have Paintings, drawings, 11, 12, and 13, under the in- put on an art exhibition at linocuts and other graphic struction of George the Agincourt Public arts will be on display from Stackaruk, Head of Art. Madelaine and Peter Gibson are giving up their jewellery business in Agincourt after 27 years in business. A direct descendent of David Gibson of Willowdale, Peter is retiring to spend more time riding bases with the Governor General's Hoarse Guards. New owner, Frank Latham, above at right, takes over on May 1st. Eddie Mutter is conducting the sale of the stock on behalf tit specialized companies. ( Photo - Bob Watson) 14 THE NEWSfPOST Wed.'Apr. 110,'11M Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: In a recent column we mentioned, as we do from time to time, the old Casino Theatre of affectionate memory. Well, it seems there are many who have never heard of it and don't recognize the reference. So, for those unfortunates, let us attempt some sort of explanation. The Casino was situated on the South side of Queen St. between Bay and York Sts. where the Sheraton Centre now stands. It had a checkered history; starting as a legitimate house, segu- ing into a grind house, descending to travelling burlesque level ( let's bear it for Lou Appleby!) before rising phoenix -like for a few brief shining years to become one of the best spots on the continent for variety shows. The program changed each Thursday. There was a pit band ( Archie Stone's) to accompany a singing M.C. comedian (usually Rex Doyle or Jimmy Cameron) and an assort- ment of jugglers, singers. dancers ( the Casino-ettes ) and comedians that preceded the headliner who might be and frequently was Vic Damone. Tony Bennett, Guy Mitchell. Pat- ti Page. Kay Starr. Louis Prima. Keely Smith, Johne Ray. Billy Daniels. Don Cornell .. the list is There was a movie as well to clear the house although one didn't have to leave and could sit through four shows if one had enough en- durance. All this cast a dollar. Ap- plying progressive infla- tion. one supposes that dollar represented about ten of today's. How we miss such shows and their ex- cellent value! One appreciates then, how much we look forward to the London Palladium shows and howmuch we enjoyed on opening night the one currently at the Royal Alex. There were, of course, the dancers. Now, British choreography isn't a patch on North American but in this current attraction it's spirited and the dancers give it the old college try. Saltare elegantius! M.C. Dickie Henderson is smooth, frequently funny and occasionally hilarious. His take off of "ol' blue eyes" could become classic. Tumbling acrobats calling themselves The Halfwits are actually quite thrilling at the same time as they are amusing. They are not to be called knockabout comedians you unders- tand. they are con- siderably above that but the effect of their perfor- mance is the same and they are most enjoyable. The juggler is a young chap named Steve Bor and if he isn't in the class of Ben Berry (a Casino familiar) . well, not to worry. Few are. Impressionist Allan Stewart is routine until he essays Mick Jagger and has the likes of your scrib- bler falling off his seat. Fortunately Joe Cote of Metro Morning was there to catch us having arrived there earlier. Ventriloquist Steve Harvey does a clever bit with a shaggy dog and a black bird ( "Hullo Mon!) to end the fust half of the Second half is for the headliner Petula Clark. She looks and sounds as she has for the past three decades .. attractive and ale. Her songs are naturally chosen mostly from the familiar and mostly by Tony Hatch . . Downtown. Couldn't Live Without Your Love et al. But she also does some great Stevie Wonder and a creditably powerful "Don't Cry For Me, Argentina" though one could do without her gratuitous ex- planation of the latter. Royal Alex audiences don't need it. She is all that one could wish for as a variety show headliner. And, the London Palladium Show is all that one could wish for as a wor- thy remembrance of the old Casino. What a pity though, that it casts con- siderably more to see than did the weekly delights of the latter. ON YOUR TOES - Dance is all around tis as witness the following items. Next Wednesday the Cullberg Ballet from Sweden opens for four per- formances at the Ryerson Theatre. Two programs will be presented and will include, Rite of Spring. Down North. Ghost Dances and Romeo and Juliet. A week later The National Ballet opens at The O'Keefe with Romeo and Juliet as well. The Na- tional's R. & J. is to the score of Prokofiev; as of this writing we don't know the score to be employed by The Cullbeg. Apr. 22nd through the 24th. Les Ballets Trocadero returns to the Ryerson Theatre. One supposes that The Troc is to ballet what the Harlem Gkibetrotte s are to basketball. All member of this all male troupe are excellent dancers but that skill is fre- quently not recognized in the wake of the hilarity engendered by their burles- ques and downright spoofs of the classics. The Troc ain't no crock! On Sum. Apr. 26th, Dance Ontario will present Herbert Whittaker with this year's award for outstanding contributions to the dance community through his writings in the Globe and Mail since 1949. Mr. Whittaker is a fine and well liked gentleman; it's expected that the media and the dance com- munity of this city will turn out en masse to celebrate with him this latest honour. IN PRINT: In The Name Of Progress (Doubleday) is sub -titled The Underside of Foreign Aid and is an Energy Probe project. It is decidedly worthwhile reading even though writ- ten in a dull manner and even though the same message was stated so much better almost thirty years ago in the fictional work The Ugly American. As one might expect from tate title, the book once more points out the folly of much and many of the foreign aid programs with the prevalent and pregnant observation being that big is not necessarily good par- ticularly in the case of the huge hydro -electric dams. The hell of it is that the im- pact of the book is diminished by the pas- sionate convictions of the writers which all the reference data in their lex- icon cannot hide. Their message is sound but not well presented and it seems to us that commerce will always prevail over idealism as long as idealism's artillery is made up of nothing better than well intended and well researched data. Let in make haste to state that we are not out of sym- pathy with the message of he book and indeed, the aims of Energy Probe; we remain convinced, however, that the message of the ainns can be better Presented. Commerce and idealism are in conflict as well in Kings In The Counting House (Ballantine). It's a fictional work and filled with adventure and violence. The thrust of the narrative has to do with the danger Presented by con- centrated oo-centrated control of com- munication satellites. Even now. what we read in newspapers, bear on radio and see on television is controlled eitber by government or by private enterprise fiat. The world's only hope for coaiimang freedom of access to news 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.I., 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 minutes 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. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION a? A Community Partner or ii�!�•'" Sign Language Cards Are Free The Bob Rumball Centre for the Deaf has been get- ting telephone calls from concerned people in the community, regarding the selling of the Sign Language Cards. The Bob Rumball Centre for the Deaf would like to state that it does not sup- port nor endorse the ac- tions of individuals who sell Sign Language Cards for a profit. The Centre hopes that this will inform the public that it is not associated with anyone selling Sign Cards. The Cards should be free! Sculptors Exhibit The beautiful Windsong Gallery, the largest privately owned fine arts gallery in Canada, will be the scene of a show called lies in the eventual advent of direct reception by dish of communications from stationary satellites. But, what if they too should come under control of the wrong parties? Well, that's the theme of this exciting little novel, one of the more entertain- ing short novels we've read so far this year. It seems that every time you turn around there's another Isaac Asimov book newly in print. This time it's The Union Club Mysteries ( Fawcett) , a col- lection of the popular short stories that appear in Gallery . Each story presents a mystery to which the answer has already been given in the text. An astute reader should be able to solve then as they are not usually too difficult. The problem is that Mr. Asimov is such a good writer that one can read him quickly and in so doing miss the clue or clues provided- An rovidedAn interesting little book and just great for travell- ing- Many books have been written about the renowned psychic Edgar Cayce- Only the judgement of history will determine if he was one of the greatest of all charlatans or, as millions believe, a true mystic with a message of revelation in- tended for all. It is not for this writer to render his own judgement what ever it might be. We cannot however, deny his impact nor deny writinngs by him and about him. Accordingly, please con- sider Many Happy Returns - The Lives of Edgar Cayce (Fitzhenry & Whiteside). One could wish the title was not so cutesy but must also admit that it's quite apropos as it details Cayce's memoires under trance of his other lives on Author W. H. Church seems rather wrapped up in his writing style and one sometimes wishes he would "get on with it". In fact, we would rather simply read transcripts of Mr. Cayce's trance readings without Mr. Church's accompany- ing ruminations. Not- withstanding, the book is most interesting and will be eagerly accepted, we are sure, by believers in Edgar Cayce. Our review is, however, directed toward those who are not, or who have not perhaps even heard of him. By all means read this book. You'll either shake your head in disbelief or find yourself saying wonder". We did. ON RECORD: If you've enjoyed the mo- tion picture The Breakfast Club, we suggest you'll also enjoy the sound track album on A. & M. We find The Reggae just great, even though most prefer the hit single and Academy Award Nominee Don't You Forget About Me. Good album. "Elements" from Apr. 4 to 24. Using the elements of earth sculptors Dorsey James, whose medium is wood, and who is the offical wood sculptor at the Guild Inn in Scarborough, Donald Liardi, who works with epoxy and bronze and Derek Green, who works with stone, represent the three ages of sculpture in the exhibition. The gallery is located at 670o Mississauga Rd., on the southwest corner of Mississauga Rd. and Hwy. 401. The hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays to Fridays, and 12 noon to 5 p.m. Satur- days. The gallery is closed on Sundays and Mondays. Admission to the show is free. $5473000 Allocated Senior Peoples' Resources in North Toronto (SPRINT) and Warden Woods Church and Com- munity Centre, Scar- borough were among the 21 short-term grants recently allocated funds by United Way. United Way vohmteers screened 100 applicants and allocated $291,500 new dollars meeting unemploy- ment, ethnocultural, seniors and suburban ser- vices. An additional $255,500 was allocated to 11 new member agencies, totalling $547,000. This is the largest single amount of voluntary dollars allocated to tievelopmehtal funding in the history of United Way. Warden Woods Church and Community Centre received an allocation of $20,000. This agency pro- vides extensive Home Sup- port and Elderly Persons Centre programs for seniors as well as general community programming. "For several years the Warden Woods Church and Community Centre has been experiencing a short- fall in operating funds resulting in the accumula- tion of a sizeable deficit. We are grateful for this United Way funding which we anticipate will allow us to continue to maintain cur- rent levels of services delivery," says Benno Barg, Warden Woods Church and Community Centre. Symphony Street Symphony Street, a music appreciation program for young children, will come to the Bridlewood Branch, Warden Ave., at Finch Ave., on Sat. Apr. 13, 2 p.m. Violinist, Jean Wulkan, will demonstrate the technique of playing her in- strument to the children. She will also show how violins are made and give some historical background. The children are encouraged to par- ticipate. No registration is needed. T. T Cool Spring Treats with Mbucte Maid Orange SodaproAft YOGURT-ORANGE SODA Yogurt never tasted as re- freshing. 1/2 cup Minute Maid Orange Soda 1/2 cup plainyogurt SALAD is .t, This elegantly light no -bake cheesecake fs quic•klt' whipped together using Minute Maid Orange Soda for refteshing overtones. Spring has a way of snaking 1/4 cup Minute Maid Orange us crave refreshing cool tastes. Soda Whether it's a great morning 2 eggs starter, a dassv fruit salad, or a 14 cup milk sophisticated chocolate -orange Freshly grated nutmeg mousse; a touch of Minute Combine all ingredients in a Maid Orange Soda turns even blender or food processor, classic dishes into spring Whirl until blended and frothy. highlights. Serve right away. Here arc a myriad of quick Makes about 1 cup. ways to add a touch of spring to breakfast, snacks, supper, even the most elegant of dinner parties. HIGH ENERGY EGGNOG Start the day with a cool and creamy nutntious shake. Mak FASHION FUN it yourself Att ention sewers Won. si.cn and sGrcN Basting Tape Galen Faufil CaalW of . pgiM: Tthin' would like u) tell you that you can save sewing time, by reading this most important infor- mation. Talon Stick &Stitch Basting Tape ... Ib you know what it is? It's a skinny little roll of double- faced adhesive tape, an in- dispensable sewing aid that eliminates pinning and basting. Talon Basting Tape makes zipper application racier ... simply apply to front edges of zipper tape, then finger press. zipper to seam allowances and ma- chine stitch. It also stabil- izes zipper to fabric, elimi- nating slippage and puck- ering. Other uses for Basting Tape include: 'Positioning pockets or trims before stitching... it can easily be repositioned if necessary. *-Basting- t'ltrasuedr'"", leather -like fabrics and vi- nyls toavoid pin marks and slippage. 'Matching stripes and plaids ... align fabric de- sign lapping one seam allo- wance over the other with Basting Tape between. "Holding any two surfa- ces temporarily together ... a fallen hem, an opened seam or other minor tears. *Affixing paper, felt and other lightweight mater- ials used in craft project... For more information, write: Canadian Home Sewing & Needlecraft Association, 165 9 Bay- view Ave., Suite 101, Toronto, Ont. M4G 3C1 Att ention sewers Whisk Minute Maid Orange Socia and plain yogurt together 1 • 0 S until smooth and creamy. Serve garnished with fresh mint. Makes I cup. SHIMMERING FRUIT A cool gelatin salad glistening with fruit. 2 (10 07) cans or 2112 cups Minute Maid Orange Soda 2 envy. (2 tbsp) gelatine 14 07 can peach halves or fruit cocktail 1 cup green seedless grapes Pour one container or I'/e cups Minute Maid Orange Soda into a medium-sized saucepan. Sprinkle gelatine over the surface and place saucepan over medium heat. Stir fairly frequently for four minutes, or until mixture appears clear. Meanwhile place the entire contents of the can of fruit in a bowl. If using peaches cut into bite -size pieces. Add the grapes and the remaining can of I'i. cups Minute Maid Orange Soda. Stir in the hot gelatine - orange mixture. Pour into a five -cup dish or mold. Rdrigerate, uncovered. until set. This will take at kart 2 hours. This salad keeps well in the refrigerator for several days. To unmoki invert dish on a plate and cover with a hot wet towel. Serve with sour cream as a side salad with chicken or pasta. or serve as a refreshing dessert. Serves F. DECADENT CHOCOLATE -ORANGE MULS.SE Sophisticated orange over- tones will make this your favorite chocolate 4�srrSkXU t. 2 cups Minute Maid Orange 8 squares 48 oz) semi -sweet chocolate 4 egg 1 3 cup granulated sugar 1 cup (250 ml.) whipping cr eam I aP vanilla Pour Minute Maid Orange Soda into a small, heavy - bottomed saucepan Place over medium-high heat and boil vigorously, uncovered, until re- dwood to I i cup. Once you think it is reduced to 13 of a cup, pour thickened Onrigc Soda into a measuring cup to make sort it mrbures no more than 1 3 cup. Return the hot thickened Minute Maid Orange Soda to the saucepan. Add the choco- late. Place over low heat and stir froyucritly with a wooden spoon until the ch.xolate is almost melted. Tarn remove from the tient and continue stirring until the chocolate i, completely matted and the mixture is smooth. Cover and set aside. Separate the eggs placing the whites in a small mixmasier bowl and yolks in a targe mixmaster bowl. Add sugar and vanilla to the yolks and heat with an electric mixer until lemon -colored. Continuing to beat the yolks gradually add the hot chocolate mixture. Beat until well blended. Set acids. Clean the beaters and brat the egg whites, ruing the high speed of the electric mixer, until they will hold soft peaks when the beaters are lifted. Without cleaning the beaters immediately beat the cram and vanilla until it will hold soft peaks when the beaters are lifted. To lighten the chocolate mixture add half the bairn egg whirrs to the chocolate mixture. Stir together until no large lumps of white remain. Then add the retraining egg whites and the whipped seam. Cantly fold together just until no large steaks of white remain. Turn into a large seeing duh or individual dessert dishes. Refrigerate, uncovered, at kart until cold. This will take about two hours. This mousse will keep well in the refrigerator for at kart two days. Sen es 6 to 8. Wad. *pr. 10, 1".5 THE NE1111SIPOS7 Page 15 Don't Light That Fire! It's spring clean-up food on a grill or barbecue. year, or to both. season. Time to rake The Fire Prevention If you have leaves or lawns, prune shrubs and Bureau of the Scarborough grass to dispose of, add get rid of winter debris Fire Department wants to them to your compost pile from our gardens. In the remind all citizens that or put them out for regular "good old days" the season anyone convicted of the garbage pickup. was identified by the above offence is liable to a For further information, smokey smelt of bonfires, fine of not more than $2,000 call the Scarborough Fire as people burned their or to imprisonment fora Prevention Bureau at grass and leaves. Well, term of not more than one 438-1228. these fires are now against the law! 2nd Prize Shared By Four The Ontario Fire Code (Reg. 730/812.6.3.4.) states The March 30th Loto 649, years old, married with one that unless approved by the 2nd prize pool of $123,709.60 daughter, buying a hoose; Chief Fire Official, open air was shared by four men Andris Krauklis of burning is not permitted. who work together at Willawdale, 30 years old, This includes the burning Maclean Hunter married with two children, of grass and leaves. Publishing. down payment on home; The only open fires allow- Dennis Mitchell, Shep- and Brad Mathieu, 27 years ed are those that are small, pard Ave. E. Agincourt, old of Saranac Ave., Toron- confined, supervised at all single, 24 years old; Gil to, single who is investing times, and used to cook Laronde of Thornhill, 25 his share of the prize. . ..................... ELEGANT ORANGE Manwhik, prepare the crust cram and vanilla together until CHEESECAKE by stirring the crumbs and sugar the cream will hold soft peaks Alight cheesecake takes little together in a large bowl. Using when the beaters are lifted. time to make with no baking fork work in the melted butter. To lighten the orange mixture required. Press into the bottom and, if a little, add a third of the 750 mL bottle (3 cups) You like, half -way up the sides of whipped cream. Simply stir a 91/: inch springform pan. together until no large streaks of Minute Maid Orange Soda Refrigerate until filling is white remain. Then add the 2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs prepared. 3 tbsp granulated sugar remaining whipped cream and When Minute Maid Orange gently fold together just until V3 cup butter. melted Soda is reduced to one cup, every blended. Immediately. 1 Ib (500 g) cream cheese, at rcntrne from the heat. Place pour over the prepared crust. room temperature cream cheese in alar rttix- ri4 cups whipping cream master Smooth the top. Place m the 11h tsp vanilla master bowl. Scat with an freezer at least until firm enough electric mixer until very creamy. to slice, about six hours. Pour Minute Maid Orange Continuing to beat at medium This cheesecake will keep well Soda into a wide. heavy- speed very gradually add the in the freezer for several months bottomed saucepan. Place over thickened hot Minute Maid if overwnppod with foil. For high heat and boil vigorously. Orange Soda. Continue to bat easy slicing remove from the uncovr:rad, until reduced to one until smooth and light. freezer a had hour before cup of liquid. Then bat the whipping serving Servs I2 Preliminary At Morningside Mall On Fri. May 3rd. at 7:30 p.m. a competition for the titled "Miss Morningside Mall" will be held at Morningside Mall, Morningside Ave. and Kingston Rd. About 20 ytxutg women will be selected to compete for this title and the winner, besides representing Moe•ttingside Mall for the [text year. will become a finalist in the Miss Scar- borough Pageant slated for Sim- June 9th at the Scarborough Civic Center. U interested in competing. fill in the form below. �ould you like to be Mess Scarborough 1985? � ' Dinah Aptness won last year's title after competing and winning apreliminary ' as "Miss Spiffy's" A contestant in the 1985 ' Miss Scarborough Contest 'must be at least 18 years of age and not over 25, single, ' ' never been married, never _ been a mother and live in, ' work in or go to school in the ' ' City of Scarborough. Fill in the entry form today! ' i ! ENTRY FORM ' � Miss Scarborough 1985 Contest 1 operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited NAME ADDRESS PHONE DATE OF BIRTH ' Height Weight Eye Colour Signature: ' Send or bring this entry form to: ' Miss Scarborough 1985 Contest � � 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3113 For information phone 291.2583 � w w w w w w. w w w w w w w w. w T Page 16 THE POST Wad. Apr. 10, 1905 :Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson I EIN PROSIT DANCE The German Canadian Club of Pickering, K. G. Old Severin, is holding an "Ein Prosit" (A toast to Cheer and Happiness) Dance 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, 468-6749. BLOOD DONORS' CLINIC A clinic will be held at the Sheridan Mall on Thurs. Apr. 11th in the banquet room, lower level from 2:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Come out and give the Gift of Life. THE PLAN NING NOTICE Applications For Amendment to Minister's Zoning Order Ontario Regulation -102, 32 Town of Pickering Take nonce that applications to amend the zoning order fled as Ontario Regulation 102: 72 has been received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing The applications are Applicant: Pauline Mancini File No: 18-ZO-029-8501 Proposal: To permit a severance of 2 acre lot with an existing dwelling from an 8 acre parcel in Lot 19. Conc 8 The retained 6 acre parcel is vacant. Applicant: Comcare Limited File No. 18-ZO-029-8502 Proposal: A single family dwelling on a vacant 10 acre lot in the south half of Lot 7, Conc 7 Applicant: Richard Pace File No: 1S-ZO-029-8504 Proposal: A single family dwelling on a 10 acre vacant lot in the south half of Lot 7. Conc 7 All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the applications described above. and recerved by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, 14th floor, 777 Bay Street. Toronto. Ontario M5G 2E5, on or before the 26th day of April, 1985 will be fully considered before a final decision is made. Please refer to the file numbers indicated above In addition, under Section 46(10) of the Planning Aa 1983. any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a zoning order. Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing Ontario Dennis R Timbreil, Minister PICKERING BASEBALL ASSOCIATION. The association is holding registration days at the Picker- ing Town Centre, Apr. 13 from 10 to 4 p.m. and on Apr. 20th from 12 to 4 p.m. in the main foyer of the complex. All Star bantam tryouts on Apr. loth from 7 to 9 p.m. will be held at Bayview Heights Public School. Come out and join the fun. OPEN HOUSE Pickering High School Open House will be held on Wed. Apr. 17th from 5 to 9 p.m. for all interested persons. A varie- ty of the school's activities will be showcased. Free to everyone! SOFTBALL E 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. MEN'S SLOW PITCH South Pickering Men's Slow Pitch open registration will be held on Apr. 10th from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay Public School and on Apr. 16th from 8 to 9 p.m. at the East Shore Community Centre. For more information call Den- nis Hunte at 839-2664 or Tim Wheeler at 839-1906. TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS The Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephorne volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after- noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community services. For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661. MUSIC NIGHT The Dunbarton High School Annual Music night will be held on Thurs. Apr. lith at 8 p.m. in the school Auditorium. Students of Dunbarton High School and the 45 voice mixed choir from Wales will entertain. Students and children are $1 and Adults $2 entrance. Everyone welcome. FASTBALL ASSOCIATION The newly farmed Pickering Men's Fastball Association is looking for ball players. Registration is on Apr. 13, 29 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 839.6160. PRE -TEEN CENTRES Special events for the next week or so at The East Shore location include a movie night on Apr. 10th, a sports night an Apr. 17th and a party on Apr. 24th. At West Shore on the 17th is a movie night, and on Apr. 22nd ani t. The next Pre -Teen Dance will be held onbAp�r. 19th from 7 to 10 p.m. Advance tickets ( $2) will be sold at East Shore Community Centre, Monday to 'Thursday from 6:3D to 8:30 p.m. Tickets at the door cost $2.50. Call East Shore C.C. to confirm where the dances will be held, phone 839.7323. TEEN DANCE Teen Dances will be held on Apr. 12th and 26th from 8 to 11 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 in advance and $3 at the door. Call the East Shore C.C. at 839.7323 for more inftitmatian. A Message To The People Of Durham from George Asha P.C. Carrdlda- Durham West Building on the Strength of Ontario, let's take a look at the facts. Ontario is strong, and it's getting stronger. Any if anyone - such as my opponents in this provincial election campaign - tries to tell you different, they just haven't done their homework. Your Progressive Conservative goverrunent has been working hard and effectively for all the people of this pro- vince. And we have achieved much. We've created over half the new jobs in Canada since the economy started to turn around in late 1962. In 1984 alone we created 55% d the new jobs created in the entire country. Now that is not just a temporary phenomenon, but solid growth. A recro i to be proud of. Ontario continues to have one of the lowest unemploy- ment rates in Canada. And that includes our youth. Unemployment is still too high. But we are not resting on our laurels. Our New Premier Frank Miller, has just launched a coor- The Play's The Thing There's high drama at and directed by Dumbarton G.L. Roberts CVI this spr- teacher Regan Devine. ing' Vanities concerns three The Oshawa secondary young women as they school will host the Eastern prepare to graduate from Ontario Sears drama high school. Fame is Just a festival April 18-20. Four Letter Word is about Oshawa's Dr. F. J. a young man who returns Donevan Collegiate will to his former high school stage Vanities by Jack after a failed attempt to Heifner, while Pickering's become a Hollywood actor. Dunbarton High School Vanities is directed by stu- presents Fame is Just a dent Debbie Stanko with Four Letter Word, written the help of staff advisors 15 MINUTES A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY 683.2760 or 831.1711 Monica Essegern and Anne Marie Leginski. The Eastern Ontario festival entries will be evaluated by adjudicator Mira Friedlander. Winning entries will go on to the all - Ontario drama festival May 9-11 in North Bay. The three -night festival includes nine plays. All performances take place on stage at G.L. Roberts. Tickets are $4 per night, $3 for students and senior citizens. A series ticket en- titling the holder to attend all three nights is only $6. All performances begin at 7:30 p.m. sharp. There is no admittance while the play is in progress. Tickets are available at the door. For those of you who are wondering if an agreeable solu- tion will ever be reached concerning the lands around the Pickering Airport site, the agreement signed only last week by Department of Public Works Minister, the Honourable Roch LaSalle, and representatives of the Mirable Farmers, should be reassuring. The expropriation at Mirable, as many of you will recall, wiped out a town by the same name and abort 80% of the prime farm land expropriated was never used for airport purposes due to the low levels of business. The unused land represented approximately 400 homes, 276 barns and 48 commercial buildings destroyed by the previous govern- ment to make way for the airport. I am delighted that our new Government has had the op- portumty to finally attend to the mess created 16 years ago by the Liberals. Actually, the clean-up process started back in 1981, when I, as Opposition Critic for the Department of Public Works, went to our caucus with a plan that involved selling back 80,000 acres of the expropriated land. Caucus endorsed that plan and later I presented it to the Quebec Parliamentary Commission in 1962. This policy is the basis of the settlement announced last week. The agreement gives the original owners of the land first buy-back rights at a 15% discount on current land prices to make up for the social and economic disruptions they ex- perienced. These farmers stayed in the area and fought for the right to have their lands back for 16 years. They have won a long and hard fought battle. I sincerely believe that undoing these problems which we inherited from our predecessors, is a great indication of this Government's dedication to making meaningful pro- gress in the management of Government. Please be assured that we are now working on a plan which will equitably resolve the Pickering Airport issue hopefully by early Fall. dinated economic and social program called Enterprise On- tario tario which will inject over $1.3 billion over a three-year period into four key sectors of Ontario Life. Enterprise Ontario will create new jobs, secure employ- ment, strengthen the economic climate and improve oppor- tunities for the people of this great province. Let no one ac- cuse us of just throwing money at problems at the tax- payer' expose. I know only too well that the opposition will be quick to jump on that bandwagon. The truth is this: our spending per capita in this province is second to none in Canada. The best. That is a record that can all be proud of. Our number of public servants per capita is the lowest in Canada, too. We are not "top-heavy" with public servants feeding at the public trough. Quite the contran-. This is efficient government in action. - Think about your own household debt for a moment. How many people can say their total debts - yes, incl ding mor- tgages total their approximate annual income? But Ontario can say that. Ask yourself how much of your annual income goes to paying interest including mortgage interest" Ontario is laying a6mt 12 per cent of its monies on interest payments. The fruits of good government are all around you Ontario has one of the best if not The Best health care system in the world You need not live in terror of a medical emergency that will wipe out your savings, as so many to the south of our border do. The BILD program created the new infrastrucaire. Now Enterprise Ontario is a logical step forward to build on. That's the theme of the Progressive Conservative Party during this election campaign: Building m the Strength of Ontario. Let us do it together. For further information can 831-0481. 11011019 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Al RED BRAND BEEF Regular Ground Beef $1.591b. Black Forest Ham $3.991b. Shopsy's Cooked Ham $1.99 1c.