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Home My WebLink AboutPP1985_04_17Or 01b &Ott Roo Fine Cuisine in an historic setting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. Banquets for 4540 people. e 520 Progress Are. Al MCCMW CALL 2962222 FOR RESERVATIONS For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Ewe, Ser. 755.0523 . Mwwwwn i Lawrwne 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED k"• t& Conran �,.�� can be be den. 11th Annual G M Art Show The General Motors Arts and Crafts Exhibit is bolding its eleventh annual show from Thurs. May 2. to Sun. May 5, at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa. Viewing times are Thurs. May 2 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Fri. May 3 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sat. May 4 from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun. May 5 from 2 p.m_ to 5 p.m. The artistic talents of and retirees will be on display and will include about 150 exhibits. These exhibits include painting, woodcarving, stainglass, photography and other types of art. Demonstrations of in - process wok will be con- ducted on Saturday and Sunday. Admission is free. Everyone is welcome. Honour Employers April 30th The Harwood Secondary School, in conjructiof with the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, will bonour employers who have par- ticipated in Work Educa- tion programs. The event will take place during the Board of Trade's monthly member- ship dinner meeting at Har- wood Secondary School. 80 Falby Court, Ajax on Tues. Apr. 30th, at 6:30 p.m. Guest speakers will be: Bruce Mather, Director of Education, The Durham Board of Education - Topic: "Striving for Ex- cellence in Vocational Education" and Bernie Wilson, a Vice -President of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce -- Topic: "Employers' Expectations from High School Graduates". Reservations are essen- tial and may be made by calling the Board of Trade office at 683-0291 prior to noon on Fri. Apr. 26th. The cast is $10 per person, payable by cheque on ar- rival. OK Beerfest For June 7-9 Council has approved a beeriest in Kinsmen Park for June 7.8 and 9th with an alternative rain date of June 14 and 15. Massey's Slo-Pitch Organization is holding a Slo Pitch Tourna- ment in conjunction with the beerfest. Vol. 20 No. 16 20t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail $9 PK yr. by Mall Pickering, Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Great ideas for Mother's Day Gifts 2841171 Vandals Hit Aqhp. Wed. AW. 117, 1965 PICKERING 130S.f flag Poles - m�� KNOW A SEXY MAN? Vote For Him! SEE PAGE 14 uon acuvnues. bmaems of Registration took place the Technical Department April 10-11, 7-9 p.m. both will demonstrate their days, and 1-3 p.m. April 10. skills as the shops swing in- The program begins with a to action. Career Awareness class The Physical Education beginning soon after Department will show its registration. This introduc- championship style in two tion will survey the job afternoon rugger matches market in trades and against Dunbarton High technology and provide an School and displays of jazz, opportunity to observe square dancing and weight various kinds of work in the lifting in the evening. Bud- ding scientists will display biological dissections, sound and light experiments and ;, /,� �T-- MOM chemistry principles. rc son i Talented artists and musi- PN I % f I %(, 1 %D cians will show how they paint in acrylics, draw live figures, make paper, —� enamel copper and co- ordinate instrumental and Pickering Baseball Registration Pickering Baseball from 7 to 9 p.m. at Bayview Association is holding Heights Public School. Call registration on Sat. Apr. 20 Les for more details, from 12 noon to 4 p.m. at 8139-6500. the Pickering Recreation Complex, in the main Pickering Baseball foyer. Call Bruce at Association needs peewee 683-3768 for more details. and bantam coaches. Bantam all-star tryouts Anyone interested is asked will be held on Mon Apr. 22 to call Don at 427.6'138. �! r�oe r� George Ashe's campaign committee is offering $250 cash for information which leads to the conviction of the person or persons who destroyed five flag poles in front of his committe rooms on Kingston Rd. at Valley Farm Rd. Some vandals moved in on the poles last week and caused about $1200 in damages to the property. Ashe's Progressive Con- servatives said that there was no evidence that it was done in retaliation for the candidate's hard-hitting criticism of the illegal strike of hydro workers at Pickering's nuclear plant. However, observers say that the damage was done right after he suggested on television that the workers should pay for the $9 million cost of the illegal shutdown of the nuclear plants in Ontario. Turn Down Office Expansion Pickering Town Cm" has refused to approve of the expansion of existing dental and chiropractic of- fices an the east side of Liverpool Rd., south of Bayly St. The Planning Dept. recommended the refusal and council approved of this decision. James Ward of Tatra Dr. objected to the expansion because he said he was con- cerned about the heavy traffic now present in the area and the insufficiency of m site parking. He also felt that the safety of pedestrians crossing the road from the Murch park- ing lot was in jeopardy. Dan Green, representing the Pickering East Shore Community Association, agreed with Mr. Ward. Mr. Green w -As also con- cerned that there were five eftramces on the property now and wanted to know how future applications for rezoning by other ap- plicants would be im- pilemented- George Wright, solicitor for the applicants, pointed out that the two doctors bad provided services to the community for 20 years and the revised building would improve service to the patients. He showed an agreement from the Peace Lutheran Church where the church's parking lot could be used by the doctors. Ralph Bradley, a previous resident, said he thought the facilities were profes- sional and the traffic con- gestion was not a result of the professional building. �' lT,,R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 00 est �� 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-68 just wof Kingston Rd PaRTIUVIRM T Sea Cadets From Ajax In Easter Parade BobWaban The Sea Cadets from Ajax are frequent visitors to the big Lions Club aloft Queen St. E. in the east end d Toronto. Easier Parade held each year by the Toronto Beaches The Ajax group is sponsored by the local Lions Cb*. Learning & Service Featured At Pickering High "Enter to learn, go forth vocal talents -jest as they quiremerrts and programs, students are selling light to save" is the motto d do in class. and the Academic dinners from p Pickering High School and The various aspects of Resource and Learning and the moderns Depart - the theme of this year's service will be illustrated Disabilities instructors will ment will have its Interna - Open House being held on by the History Depart- show leasing strategies Banal Cafe open to save Wed Apr. 17 between 5 and Ment, which has a Mind- programs which serve punch, pastries and 9 p.m. table discussion featuring students with special goodies from 7 p.m. A great variety of local and provincial needs. students' work in the many governmental leaders: Stu- If it's something to at At 7:30 p.m. the fa programsoffered at your dent Services will tell about you'd like, we have that studies models will be *'Un- n *'Un - local school will be OS.I.S., interest surveys, too. The library and masking Spring" - their featured. Admission is free or the new diploma re- business fundamentals spring fashion show. and everyone is invited. New this year will�a Women In Technology series of mini-lessonn s con- ducted by the staff and students of the There's an exciting new field for a period of a day or The program has been Mathematics, Geography, program for women at more. planned by Anderson CVI Library Latin and English Whitby'sAndCol- Anderson The program continues in and other Durham Board of Departments which try to legiate & Vocational In- September, when Anderson Education staff in close recreate the classroom stitute. will offer courses for cooperation with Canada learseniorng environment It's for those who want women in drafting, Manpower. Classes take dramatic arts class rewarding careers in machine shop, welding place between to a.m.and 3 sPram a Production technology. The new day- technical math and p.m. on weekdays. They creat created d entirely by them time adult technology English. Participants will are free and open to anyone lighting. scenery, blockthis training program begins receive secondary school living within the Durham actuhg - everything. spring and offers credits that will allow them Board of Education boun- Students learn by doing courses that lead to to find a job or enter an ap- daries. and Business and the Business Depart- employment in drafting, prenticeship program ata Anderson CVI is corrve- t will featuring a mentife a featfice blue -print reading, elec- Community College. niently located on Ander- mien srmula- real-ltion tical trades & technology, For more information, son St. in Whitby. and other classroom metal fabrication, tool & contact Mary Shea, Ander- Coedits are available for die making• welding and son guidance department, previous work and educa- word processing, .-.-..,-,.:.__,- __a .r _ _ others. 668-5909. tion experience. uon acuvnues. bmaems of Registration took place the Technical Department April 10-11, 7-9 p.m. both will demonstrate their days, and 1-3 p.m. April 10. skills as the shops swing in- The program begins with a to action. Career Awareness class The Physical Education beginning soon after Department will show its registration. This introduc- championship style in two tion will survey the job afternoon rugger matches market in trades and against Dunbarton High technology and provide an School and displays of jazz, opportunity to observe square dancing and weight various kinds of work in the lifting in the evening. Bud- ding scientists will display biological dissections, sound and light experiments and ;, /,� �T-- MOM chemistry principles. rc son i Talented artists and musi- PN I % f I %(, 1 %D cians will show how they paint in acrylics, draw live figures, make paper, —� enamel copper and co- ordinate instrumental and Pickering Baseball Registration Pickering Baseball from 7 to 9 p.m. at Bayview Association is holding Heights Public School. Call registration on Sat. Apr. 20 Les for more details, from 12 noon to 4 p.m. at 8139-6500. the Pickering Recreation Complex, in the main Pickering Baseball foyer. Call Bruce at Association needs peewee 683-3768 for more details. and bantam coaches. Bantam all-star tryouts Anyone interested is asked will be held on Mon Apr. 22 to call Don at 427.6'138. �! r�oe r� George Ashe's campaign committee is offering $250 cash for information which leads to the conviction of the person or persons who destroyed five flag poles in front of his committe rooms on Kingston Rd. at Valley Farm Rd. Some vandals moved in on the poles last week and caused about $1200 in damages to the property. Ashe's Progressive Con- servatives said that there was no evidence that it was done in retaliation for the candidate's hard-hitting criticism of the illegal strike of hydro workers at Pickering's nuclear plant. However, observers say that the damage was done right after he suggested on television that the workers should pay for the $9 million cost of the illegal shutdown of the nuclear plants in Ontario. Turn Down Office Expansion Pickering Town Cm" has refused to approve of the expansion of existing dental and chiropractic of- fices an the east side of Liverpool Rd., south of Bayly St. The Planning Dept. recommended the refusal and council approved of this decision. James Ward of Tatra Dr. objected to the expansion because he said he was con- cerned about the heavy traffic now present in the area and the insufficiency of m site parking. He also felt that the safety of pedestrians crossing the road from the Murch park- ing lot was in jeopardy. Dan Green, representing the Pickering East Shore Community Association, agreed with Mr. Ward. Mr. Green w -As also con- cerned that there were five eftramces on the property now and wanted to know how future applications for rezoning by other ap- plicants would be im- pilemented- George Wright, solicitor for the applicants, pointed out that the two doctors bad provided services to the community for 20 years and the revised building would improve service to the patients. He showed an agreement from the Peace Lutheran Church where the church's parking lot could be used by the doctors. Ralph Bradley, a previous resident, said he thought the facilities were profes- sional and the traffic con- gestion was not a result of the professional building. �' lT,,R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 00 est �� 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-68 just wof Kingston Rd PaRTIUVIRM T Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 17, 1965 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Up In The Air This provincial election is certainly taking an unpredic- table turn for those of us who try to keep tabs on voting. But there is a strange, uncertain atmosphere amongst voters. Of the three party leaders Liberal David Peterson sounds the best visually to voters. Bob Rae, of course, is heavy on the "Equal Pay For Work Of Equal Value", feminist idea which everyone thinks is about equality and it isn't. It is about government telling employers how much they will pay their employees. Frank Miller is reputed to be a tough, independent businessman but he sounds more like a con- genial grandfather telling everyone that everything is alright or will be put right. It is not good enough for most people we are talking to. We believe the voters would like to see a leader come out and say something specific - such as, "I will build the Spadina Expressway". Or "We have built enough road- ways to the west of Yonge St.. now we will build the Scar- borough Expressway and Highway 407 and push for the opening by Ottawa of the Pickering Airport." Or did our readers not notice that there is a move afoot by Pearson Airport people to get a third terminal because of the in- crease air traffic? Or on education. What about the rights of public school supporters as opposed to the rights of separate school folks' Roman Catholic school supporters have the right to their own schools, but has any political leader pointed out that the same act of 1843 gave public school taxpayers the legal assurance that node of their tax dollars would go to support Roman Catholic schools? How about small business - the key to prosperity and jobs? No one has suggested that small business be given guaranteed 8% business loans at the bank as an aid to them. The NDP is suggesting that education come off property taxes and be paid out of provincial funds. At least all parties might notice that each year the provincial government has given less and less money to Metro School Board. but more and more to rural areas and more to the separate school board. This is not equality of educational financing. Let's bear it from the candidates' Bob's Notes Law Day 1965 For the third year. on April 17, IM. the third anniversary of our Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Law Day Canada provides the motivation for recognizing the significance of the law in our daily lives. In part, the purpose of law Day is to help improve public understanding about the law and to promote an increased awareness of our legal rights and responsibilities. These Law Day objectives are fulfilled by projects sponsored by the Canadian Bar Association -Ontario in cooperation with the Countv and District Associations throughout Ontario and also by various provincial and federal agencies. organizations and government departments associated with the administration of justice. Organ Donor Week This is Organ Donor Week (Apr. 21 - 28 i by the Kidney Foundation of Canada. Why not sign to give your organ at the appropriate time. Clean Air The World Health Organization says that the cities with the unhealthiest air are Milan. Madrid, Delhi, Bagdad. Tehran and Rio de Janeiro. Mexico City does not keep air quality records and other cities with heavy pollution in- clude Lahore, Calcutta. Jakarta. Athero, Bogata and Cairo. Need WkWAwake Voters This provincial election should be about whether manage- ment manages, workers work . . politicians serve the people' For too many years the sleepy voters of Ontario have been willing to have politicians tell them where we are going. The time has arrived to put democracy back where it belongs - but it requires militant, vigilant voters to do just that - Do -regulation Please The Consumers' Association of Canada is generally in favour of de -regulation but it wants the process to be order- ly and well planned. The association feels that some forms of regulation are necessary in a country such as Canada where monopolies and oligopolies exist. So a consumer needs special protection for problems that cannot be solved ir. a free market system. Their example is the need for government regulation of public utilities, broadcasting, the environment and safety standards. The association is meeting Apr. 26 to 28 at the Guild Inn, Scarborough. PICKERING O news P . Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583 Publisher 6 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampoglis, Frank Knight, Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - S9 per year - 20c a copy. Lila Patton, vice president of the Art Guild of Scar- tnr^:.:;::e years rear C'oliingw•ood, Ontario, attended Cen- borough. will be showing some of her paintings at the trai Technical Schooi of Art and the Ontario College of Art. Guild's annual show this Sat. and Sun. Apr. 20 and 21 at Ben- She u orks primarily in watercolours and oils and travels dale Secondary School, Midland Ave. widely to experience new landscape subjects. ( Photo - Bob Mrs. Patton joined the art guild before 1970. She spent her Wat-son Food Before Guns ('Ibis is a copy of a letter to MP Reg Stackhouse) Dear Mr. Stackhouse Your brief article in a recent edition of the Scarborough News regarding military expenditure in the Third World expresses my own feelings on the subject. It seems so wrong-headed of governments in developing countries to divert their meagre resources into arming themselves in- stead of feeding and housing their people. Any industrial country which encourages militarism in the Third World is not only perpetuating poverty abroad, but also fuelling wars around the globe. Could such devastating wars persist as are being waged in Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Latin America without the armaments produced by remote suppliers, including Canada? This beings me to the prime purpose of my letter, which is to encourage you. our representative for Scarborough West. to use all your powers to influence our government not to get involved in "Star Wars" research. When our government tries to justify such participation by claiming jobs would be created here and our economy would profit, it displays a cynical view of us Canadians which makes me very angry and frustrated. There is work to be done in research for peaceable. useful ends. leading to socially con- structive employment. I believe Canadians want this and not escalation of the super -powers' arms race. Once our politicians, scientists, technologists and in- dustrial labourers get involved in government subsidized military projects, they are locked into something which, when looked at squarely and objectively, they may deplore but are incapable of extricating themselves from. Research leads to production, then to deployment of weapons, and ever greater world insecurity. Any modern government which is willing to enter into this circle of vice does not have world peace as its top priority. If our government chooses to get involved in Star Wars research in order not to offend the U.S. government, then we are already locked into the American military- industrial tyranny. I do not want to be a part of all the evils which stem from a militarized society, and I believe that most Canadians and Americans feel the same. In this season of the year we Christians are reminded of God's way of overcoming evil, and it is not by oppressing, threatening and terrorizing people. If only the government of Canada would have the strength of will to resist any fur- ther militarization, and instead put our creative in- telligence, money and manpower into serving, liberating and reconciling people• we would be into something cosmic which would show up President Reagan's Star Wars for a very shabby piece of work. Thank you for all your efforts to bring about good, sound policies so that we Canadians can contribute to world peace and justice. Yours sincerely, Mary 1. Groh :......::: ::........... .......................... ............. Poetry Corner Love Love in many guises doth cloak its form So oft beneath the surface one is wise to delve To reveal that which hidden lies, apparent but to practised and discerning eye The golden thread one seeks, its true path in light anew revealed. Aubrey R. Pearce If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. Bob's Notes Cobras Coil At Zoo One of the deadliest snakes known to man is the newest exhibit at the Metro Toronto Zoo. The Spectacled cobra from Sri Lanka is the highlight of a series of exhibits which opened March 26 in the Indo -Malaya Pavil ion. The new reptile and amphibian exhibits are now part of the "Indoor Zoo". comprised of eight tropical pavilions. Joining the cobra in other exhibits are Philippine sailfin lizards. Star tortoise, Malayan horned frogs and Mangrove snakes. Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate Blue Jays In Town Guess where Metro Chairman Dennis Flynn and other baseball afficionados on Metro Council were last Tuesday afternoon. You guessed it! At the horse opener of the Blue Jays. But why are we passing on this little bit of information? Because a Metro Council meeting had to be cancelled to ac- commodate the game. The meeting scheduled for this Tues- day, had to be changed to Friday. We must hasten to add that the official reason given for the postponement was to give council members more tune to study this year's budget. Political Campaigning Kurt Christensen, P.C. candidate in Scarborough West last week decided to shake some hands and pass out some literature at the General Motors plant on Eglinton Ave. E. He got there at 6:15 a.m. but wasn't allowed onto the premises. He had to stay out on the road where all he could do was wave to the workers as they drove by him. Not ex- actly the way to win votes! A Tory Dog Dave Warner, NDP candidate in Scarborough Ellesmere, who hopes to take back the riding he lost to Tory Alan Robinson in 1981, was out canvassing last week. As he knocked on the door, he was met by a snarling, bark- ing and vicious pekinese who made straight for Dave's ankle. Liking what it tasted, it bit hard. Th result was a nas- ty gash. But that's not the end of it. The shock of the bite made Dave jump thus disconnecting the dog who decided to go after the other ankle, and the shock sent all his literature flying. Luckily for Dave, he had had a booster tetanus shot. Dave says he gets attacked by dogs in every campaign. Is Bob Rae Coming? Another NDPer, who is also a favourite target of dogs, is Jerry Daca campaigning in Scarborough North. However, the most exciting thing to happen to Jerry this campaign took place last week. Jerry's car was stopped for a red light at Sheppard and Neilsen when a driver ran a red light and sideswiped a car next to Jerry's. The guy didn't stop so Jerry's driver took off after the culprit who wound up at Neilsen and Ellesmere where he abandoned the car and ran into the Dominion store. When the police (Jerry had called) arrived on the scene, the culprit ran out of the store and hopped on a bus. Our candidate spotted the guy, informed the police who took off after him, and got their man. But there's a funny side to this incident. While Jerry was waiting by the Dominion store a woman came up to him, noticed his campaign literature and the police cars which had just arrived and asked: "Does this mean Bob Rae is coming here?" My Knuckles Are Sore! Two weeks ago we ran a story on the voting practices of some municipal politicians. We gave a breakdown of the 19 council members by party affiliation and commented that Brian Ashton was the only independent. Well, we've been properly rapped over the knuckles. There are three others beside Ashton who don't belong to any party. These are Dave Winkworth, Edith Montgomery and John Mackie. The party breakdown should be as follows: PC's 7, Liberals 6, NDP 2 and independents 4. Social Service Groups Asking For 67% More by Gay Abbate The need for municipal financial support of social service groups is growing in Scarborough each year. This year the total re- quested by organizations came to $424,658, a whopp- ing 67% increase of 1984's request. The city's grants commit- tee approved grants total]- ing $197,240, an increase of $42,000 over the amount ap- proved by council last year. The recommenda- tions of the grants commit- tee still have to be approv- ed by council. The vast majority of this year's money goes to sup- port social service agen- cies, most of whom would not be able to get funding from other levels of government without some municipal support. Of the $63,605 requested by sports and recreation groups, only $20,000 is be- ing recommended. This breaks down into $2500 for the seniors' games, $8500 for the East Scarborough Boys and Girls Club and $9,000, for the West Scar- borough Neighbourhood Community Centre, formerly West Scar- borough Boys' and Girls' Club. little better getting $22,000 of the requested $44,000. This includes $5,000 for the Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra and $15,000 for Arts Scarborough. Cultural groups fared a Some of the groups receiv- Controversial Book Gets Re -categorized ing assistance are Human Services of Scarborough, Emily Stowe Shelter for Women, Scarborough Distress Centre, Support Services for the Elderly and West Hill Community Services. by Gay Abbate Scarborough Library Board has taken steps to make it harder to find a controversial book on the holocaust following com- plaints from B'nai B'rith of Canada. The board was asked in a letter to place the 1976 Ar- thur Butz book entitled "The Hoax of the Twen- tieth Century" in a special section. The book refutes evidence Mat the holocaust of over six million Jews during the second world war did take place. As a result of the request, the library board has decided to remove the lone copy of the book in the Scarborough system from [IMAlafkharn ur v,~ rage �"' N 1'V A SIXIE ke 1,ree a fworecf FU( ortw rFrale-,aYlarge Ratesr I cured E pkk-up A Dditrery urs st N..294-9515 5200 OFF WITH THIS AD .7.i % Go for it now! -� 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:200 off for our 16th Anmverswy GET EXPERT PERSONAL ADVICE IN SCARBOROUGH WITH NO OBLIGATION Call Mr. Guido 266-9177 Hak Replacement At Its Bost "We Care About The Needs Of Your Child" A NON-PROFIT AGENCY HAS OPENINGS FOR CHILDREN AGES 6 WEEKS TO 10 YEARS FULL & PART TIME RATES AVAILABLE FOR INFORMATION CALL 494-5898 J & F HOME DAV CARE SERVICES MCORPORATED ' 46 CresthavenY rk Rm. 106 IL_ JI Cary of Norm York M2M 1N1 its 940 designation in the history section and give it a 0019 number which places it in an area reserved for controversial material. It now joins other books which present points of view not generally ac- Library director Peter Bassnett said the board was not asked to remove the book from general cir- culation only to change its locations so it would not be so readily accessible. The 300 pages long book has not been in great de- mand in the Scarborough system, Bassnett said in an interview. Best In Canada For Grade 11 Mathematics Scarborough's Woburn Collegiate ranks number one in Canada in Grade 11 Mathematics for achieving 376.25 points out of a possi- ble 450 points in the Umver- sity of Waterloo annual Fermat Contest. Woburn headed a list of 1,069 schools from across the country and its award- winning team included students Rocky Lee, Steven Fry, Craig Simmons and Kenneth Gordon. This is the third time in four years that Scar- borough's Woburn Col- legiate has taken top ho ours in the Fermat. In the past five years, it has taken three other national mathematics champion- ships sponsored by the Can Week In Canada The Scarborough Coin Chub is putting on a mann- ed display to celebrate Coin Week in Canada. The exhibit will have a collection of interesting coins as well as books related to the bobby and can be seen fnxm Apr. 21-27 at the Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd. A member of the club will be on hand to speak to other collectors and those in- terested in starting a coin collection: from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. and from 10 a.m_ - 4 p.m. on Sat. Apr. 27. Peaceful Demonstration March A peaceful demonstration march will be held on Fri. Apr. 19th by Canadian Ahmadi Muslims in Toron- to - Ottawa - Edmonton. The march is to protest against the violations of human rights in Pakistan by General Zia Ul Haq's government. The demo>.strators will march in front of the Pakistani Consulate General's office at 8 King St. E. SA VE A LIFE Thursday, April 25 9:00 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Terraview-Willowfield Public School 95 Pachino Blvd. (447-2405) Watch 82 Grade 7 & 8 students learn cardio -pulmon- ary resuscitation from Metro -Save -A -Life instructors in the school gymna•,ium. Find out how to respond to an emergency situation. Join a Grade 6 class for a 2 - hour presentation on What To Do Until the Ambulance Arrives, 9:00 to 11:00 A.M. Education Week '85 — It's you and I. University of Waterloo. Teacher Larry Rice says he believes these six na- tional championships in five years are un- precedented. Albert Campbell Col- legiate also made an im- pressive showing in the Fermat, ranking fifth in Ontario and eighth in Canada with a score of 348.75 points. For the Pascal, Stephen Leacock Collegiate ranked fifth In Ontario ( out of 539 competing schools) and 14th in Canada. Woburn Collegiate ranked 13th in Ontario. 32 in Canada. In the grade 10 competi- tion, Woburn Collegiate ranked 12th in Ontario and 26th in Canada with a score of 340 points and Dr. %or - man Bethune Collegiate ranked 14th in Ontario and 46th in Canada. achieving a point score of 321.00. 0, Wed. Apr. 17, 1945 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 3 New. Improved. It's even easier. The Quick Start Weight Loss Program. the most successful program in the history of Weight Watchers, has now been made even easier with more of the easiest menu plans we've ever offered. So join the millions of people who lost millions of pounds on the Quick Start Program because this year we've made it easier —just for you. Just for your lifestyle. Don't waft — join Weight Watchers" today T* Ill, LVED Qri=STA9T-PM69AM FILM WE116MTWATOYM '/2 PRICE SPECIAL qpf., , � .,, uta.,. a • 985 Joe+ wergnt Waxhers for $9 00 wr~ of ftw regular $18 00 on your first meeting ono regrstrahon fee $7 00 weekly :$Welber senor Crhtens and students fon for fa 50 onsamo of fne regular S9 00 $4 rx A"k10 fhereaffer New Member Registration Times Morning 9 ?0 a- Evening 6 45 p m FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 826-9200 .Start taster parent. to accept a stranger into your home. Especially a young person who's been in trouble with the law. The stahility, under- standing and guidance pro- vided by a temporan• foster home can mean a great deal to a young person's future if you're this special per- son and want to be part of our team, we'll provide sup- port and financial assistance A challenge for you A chance for a kid. International Youth Year Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services 1.1 tuna out ho-,% you can help. please contact: Probation Foster Home Program 2195 Yonge Street Toronto, Ontario 965-0130 Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Apr. 17, 1985 MVV04 CO M DIARY] 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 youth tomorrow, at Sheraton Centre, 123 Queen St. W. This is an 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. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. 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. 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. 5 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. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.m AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole, at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd.. by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 7 to 9 p.m. 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. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTINGI L ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 100 Adelaide St West. Sulo 908 Toronto. Ontario MSH 1 S3 364.7x388 Financial Statements. Corporate Tax returns. Payroll d Complete Accounting Services CHIROPRACTORS I Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. W! , sik-D.C. Doctors of Chiropractic 29550 Birchmount Rd. JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOP 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block soutR c* Lawrence) 439-5538 CHIROPRACTORS j MALVERN Chiropractic Office Ja fte woes. r s•_ a c M, Willis r It • C rccam Malvern Martaet Place Plea j iMonr.Vs,de & sneooa.d AM -i If 281 -OW - SHARON A. PETERKINsc CI P F- 165 McCarron Meld n Pru Now a Mwn sl 439-5538 BUSINESS i BUSINESS L SERVICE SERVICE TAX RETURNS • Your Location OR Our Offices • Pickup & Delivery At No Charge • Day. Evening & Weekend Service Call anytime Consultants to small and medium sued businesses • Business Startup & Incorporation • Monthly Computerized Bookkeeping • Computerized Accounting & Taxes • Microcomputer Installation & Training 292.0624 ECHELON BUSINESS CONSULTANTS, INC. LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough inwr mwnm9sww Evening appointments Available Initial 12 hour consultation $20.00 282-5779 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST 3420 Finch Ave. E. (a., warden) 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 ForYou WED. APR. 17 , 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 54.50 each. For reservations call Mrs. Gretton 491.2327. Also Tues. Apr. 16th. 7:30 p.m. 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 & 2. For more details call the clerk's office, 296-7286. 7:30 to 8:30 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. 7.30 p.m. BLOCK PARENTS MEET The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in- vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program to attend its monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre, 150 Borough Dr., meeting rooms 1 & 2. For more details call the Clerks Office at 296-7286. 8 p.m. ALL CANDIDATES FORUM An All Candidates' Forum for the Durham Region, spon- sored by the Ontario Public Service Employees' Union, will be held at the Holiday Inn, Oshawa. President James Clancy will be in attendance. 8 p.m. AUTHOR SCOTT YOUNG SPEAKS In celebration of National Book Festival Week the Literary Group of Arts Scarborough is holding a meeting at Cedar Ridge Gallery with guest speaker Scott Young,one of Canada's most popular writers. Admission is free. Fr details call 755.2209. 8 p.m. 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. 8 m EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr , l)ust south of rd Ave. between Midland Ave. & Brimkay 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 6833040 for more information. • ......................................... ti- ............................................................. THURS. APR. 18 10:30 to 11:45 am. MEET THE AUTHOR Violinist and actor Maurice Solway, author of "Recollec- tions of a Violinist" will speak at the Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1:15p �r� STRESS REDUCTION A free introductory class on "Stress Reduction Through Movement" will be held at the Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave.. North York. For more details call 789-5131 ext. 410. 7to TOURNAMENT CHESS rAWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.L. in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael, 66&7191. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Cornmunity Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E, offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m- LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1136 for an appointment or just drop in. Eiwyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. TUPPERWARE PARTY A topperware party will be held at Christ Church Parish Hall, 155 Markham Rd. and everyone is welcome. All orders must be prepaid in cash. Refreshments will be served. 7:30 to 9:30 pm. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Sett -Help Widowers program meets every second Thursday in the Library of the Centre, 55 Arneer Ave., North York This supportive service is non-sectarian, free of charge and open to men over 55 years of age widow- ed less than two years. For more details call 78&5131 ext. 410. 7:30 pm. LIVING WITH CANCER Living with Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society, will meet at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m IMMIGRATION LAW Scarborough Community Legal Clinic is offering the public a free talk by immigration lawyer Carol Ateah at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., just south of Lawrence Ave. E. 8 p.m. MTAMR MEETING The North York Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded is holding its April meeting in the cafeteria of the North York Board of Educa- tion, 5050 Yonge St., Willowdale. The topic discussed will be VocationallIndustrial Services. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. OUILTERS MEET Scarborough Quilters Guild meets every Thursday at Cedarbrook Community Centre. 91 Eastpark Blvd. Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281.2064. FRI. APR. 19 1:30 p.m. SPRING PLANTING St. David's Village Over 55's Club, 1290 Danforth Rd., in cooperation with the Scarborough Horticultural Society, is holding a panel discussion on indoor and outdoor gardening. Bring your questions and learn how to plant a better garden. 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 Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. 7:15 p.m. BINGO Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter & Paul Church Hall, 1490 Markham Rd., just north of Hwy. 401, enter off Milner Ave. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and a snack bar is available. SAT. APR. 20 9 to 11 a.m. RUMMAGE SALE Washington United Church Women are holding a rummage sale in the auditorium of the church, 3739 Kingston Rd. at Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. RUMMAGE & AUCTION SALE A giant rummage and auction sale will be held at Church of the Epiphany, 700 Kennedy Rd., south of Eglinton Ave. There will be a bake table, delicatessen, plants, games and a lucky draw. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. CRAFT SALE & FLEA MARKET Maplewood Vocational School, 120 Galloway Rd., West Hill is hosting its 8th annual craft sale and flea market. Once again proceeds will go to Ronald McDonald House. Don't miss this exciting event. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. QUILTING EXHIBIT 'Quilts Alive in '85" will be presented by the Rouge Valley Ouilters' Guild at the Recreational Complex in Pickering to. day and Sun. Apr. 21 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held at Tam O'Shanter Senior Citizen Building, 3825 Sheppard Ave. E., opposite Agincourt Mall. It will feature clean clothing, furniture, lamps, ap. pliances, dishes, glass, jewelery, books, records and much more. Everyone is welcome. 12 noon to 6 p.m. ART EXHIBITION & SALE There will be a spring exhibition and sale by the Art Guild of Scarborough at Bendale Secondary School, 1555 Midland Ave. The sale will continue Sun. Apr. 21. 1 p.m. OPPORTUNITY & BAKE SALE An opportunity and bake sale will be held at St. Timothy's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt. It will feature bargains in household items, good quality family clothing, toys, books and a delicious bake table. 7:45 p.m. GLASS ORCHESTRA Hear the Glass Concert create its special sound on tumblers,xylophones, flutes chimes etc. at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim 6rescent. This ensemble plays improvisational music which has been praised in the U..S.A. and Europe Admission is $7. For more details call 438.8616. a p.m. MEMORY HOP Centenary Memory Hop, a 50's and 60's theme dance starr. i dazzling Don Da ard, host of CKFM Lookin' Back Show, will be held at The Macedonian Centre, 76 Overlea Blvd., west of Don Mills Rd. Admission is $35 per couple or $18 single. All proceeds will go towards Centenary Hospital Expansion. For more details and to reserve tickets call 1-7342 3 pm. SDC GROUP MEETS Separated & Divorced Catholics group meets rsry third Saturday of each month at 830 Bathurst St., opmposFte the Bathurst subway. Mass is held at 8 p.m. followed by a meeting, refreshments and conversation. A dance is held the last Saturday of each month. 8:30 pm. PUBLIC SQUARE DANCE Celebrate spring by attendir►g a public square dance at Buttonville Women's Institute Nall, one hatf ntile north of Hwy. 7 on Woodbine Ave. Live music, a variety of callers and a good time will be provided for only $3 per person. For details call 249-0147 or 2259606. ..................................................... . SUN. APR. 21 10 air., to 7 pm. BAZAAR Spring into Spring with the B'nai Brith Women's Bazaar at the International Centre, 6900 Airport Rd. This grant event features bargains in everything from cathing to furniture to delicious food. Don't miss it. 10 a -m. to 5 PAL ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE The Family Services volunteers for South West York Region we holding their 6th annual antique show and sale at Hil crest Mail, 9350 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. Eighty selected dealers will feature jewellery, fine porcelain, depression, pressed & an glass, silver, brass, copper, fine and count furniture, clocks, dolls, toys, Canadiana, nostalgia collec- tibles ollet tibles and much more. There will also be a giant bake sale and restaurant and food services open Admission is $1.50. 12 noon to 2 p.m. TENNIS REGISTRATION Centennial Tennis Club is holding a membership registra- tion day at Centennial Recreation Complex Auditorium, 1967 Ellesmere Rd, A general membership meeting will be held at 2:30 p.m. when the club executive will outline the tennis pro - gam for the year. 1 p.m. HOCKEY CHALLENGE 85 The Toronto Sun will take on 32 Division Yonge St. Blues in a benefit game at North York Centennial Arena. All pro- ceeds will go to the North York Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for seniors and children 16 years and under. 1:30 to 4 pm_ BRIDGE CLUB Birchmount Park Bridge Club plays every Sunday. Bridge students or those wishing to improve their game are welcome. For Information call 691-5203. 2 p.nr. FASHION SHOW Bell Canada Public Affairs Committee is having a spring and summer fashion show at the Bell Canada Buildin 100 Borough Dr. All proceeds will be donated to the CNIB Foun- dation. Tickets are $5 per person including door prizes, enter- tainment & refreshments. To reserve tickets call 667-7007 or 296-0074. 2 to 4 p.m. NOSTALGIC & CONTEMPORARY VOCALS Marney London and The Hames Sisters will entertain with nostalgic and contemporary vocals at the regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2_30 p.m. LECTURE ON ANTIQUES Victor Graham, Professor, University of Toronto, talks about "Chinese Snuff Boxes -Miniature Art Forms" at the weekly lecture series at the antique market, Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 3 p.m. TEA CONCERT "Tea For Three' will be performed by The Canadian Piano Trio at McLean House, 2075 Bayview Ave. Tickets are $10 each including afternoon tea. Tickets are available at Sandra Ainsley Artforms, Hazelton Lanes or call 782.2622. a p.m. WORSHIP IN SONG Ruth Fazal presents "Draw Near an evening of worship in song at Little Trinity Church, 417 King St. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. APR. 22 1:30 p.m. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., is holding an all candidates meeting. Participants will include Liberal candidate Monte Kwinter; New Democratic Party candidate Howard Moscoe and David Rotenberg, M.P.P. Wilson Heights, P.C. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 710 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTi fUENCY 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). More Community Diaries On Page 6 I This is a significant day for the Scarborough Public Utilities Commission said Richard E. Cavanagh, Chairman of the Commission, as he and Douglas A. Beatty, Vice - Chairman, handed Mayor Gus Harris the final payment of $2.5 million with interest, on a $5 million loan ft»m the City of Scarborough, for the purchase of the new administration building at 15W Markham Rd. The presentation took place on Mar. 26th marking the first anniversary of the occupation of the building purchased in 1984 for the sum of $1,700,000. This is quite a financial achievement said Chairman Cavanagh, when you consider that Scarborough has the lowest electrical rates in the Metropolitan Toronto area. With the building being debt free and the potential for revenues from tenant leasing we expect to maintain this position in the future Mr. Cavanagh said. About Advance Polls Qualified electors will have three opportunities to cast their ballot in designated advance polls for Ontario's 33rd general election prior to the May 2nd ekction day. Advance polling will take place between l i a.m. and 8 p.m. an Apr. 25, April 27 and April 29. Designated advance polls are offered for the conve- nience of those qualified electors who expect to be unable to vote on election day. The Ontario Election Office reminds electors that they may cast a ballot at any of the advance poll- ing locations within their electoral district and that their names must be on the polling lists in their polling divisions. Advance polling locations will be easily accessible, with level entries or tamps, making it easier for the elderly and physically han- dicapped to vote. In addition. eligible elec- tors will be able to cast their ballots ( provided they have been printed) in the Office of the Returning Of- ficer on Apr. 20, 22, 23, 24, 26 and 30. Safety At Eaton S.S. Is Everybody's Business Hard hats, goggles, gloves, and steel toes are not normal high school gear but from Apr. 15 to 26 at Timothy Eaton Secon- dary School, the emphasis will be m safety so there may be a lot of new outfits around the school. "It's Everyone's Business" is the theme for this second annual safety awareness campaign. To encourage the entire school to participate - and not just those students who take shops - there'll be buttons, quizzes, safety patrols, competitions between home forms, and a staff suggestion contest. A number of outside groups - including the :Metro Toronto Police, the Scarborough Fire Depart- ment, the Industrial Acci- dent Prevention Associa- tion (I.A.P.A. ) and the Con- struction oo-struction Safety Associa- tion of Ontario - have been invited to provide displays. bulletin board releases and prizes. Several other local shops have also donated equipment or prizes. "Our aim is to get everyone involved,". says Clive Barnes one of the teacher/ organizers. "So, everyone gets a button; kids will be writing tests; teachers will be visiting classrooms and giving safety quizzes, and we hope everyone will be on the alert." •"~ '� presents ••..�►�, N• y�j�{ � N•NC• •w.MSC,iI Yui 0� ri -Lill. 3 roa.9t anb a cheer to happiness Pickering - Westshore Community Centre Sat. Apr. 20th Doors open 7 pm. dpina a pm. SAp and dance with NN HaPPY W.ndNsra ADMISSION 11111,00 Tk*ets available from Gisela's Delikaleaaan M2951 Mcke inq Licence Bureau 831.3525 Candidates' Meeting Apr. 24th Everyone is invited to an all -candidates meeting to be held for Scarborough Centre at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd.. just south of Lawrence Ave E. on Wed. Apr. 24th at 8 p.m. The moderator will be Robb Gordon. Candidates are Barry Christensen, NDP; Bill Davis, P.C. and Gerald Lennon, Lib. There will be an in- troduction. rebuttal, ques- tion and answer period and summation. A Chorta To Voice Your Cotters An old fashioned "Town Hall" meeting for the con- stituents of Don Valley East will be held Thurs. Apr. 18th from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. at Steelesview Public School, 101 Bestview Dr. Willowdale. Bill Attewell, MP Don Valley East is inviting con- stituents to cane and speak their mind on issues and topics of concern. There will be a question and answer period follow- ing an opening statement. Bill Attewell Wants To Meet You Don Valley East MP Bill Attewell will host an open house on Sat. Apr. 20 and Sun. Apr. 21 from 1 - 4 p.m. at the Constituency Office (173 Ravel Road, in the Finch;Leshe Plaza). Everyone is invited to come and meet their MP, have a cup of coffee and find out what's happening in Ottawa. Business Studies Contest On Wed. Apr. 17th at 12:30 p.m. some 150 top Scar- borough business students will participate in the 18th annual Scarborough Business Studies Contest at R.H. King Collegiate. There will be contests in typing, spelling and ac- counting. Awards will be presented to the winners at 3 p.m. Poplar Rd. P.S. Is 25 Yrs. Old Excitement is building at Poplar Rd. Jr. Public School, tis vearnam Wood, West Hill, as the school celebrates its 25th anniver- sary on Sat. Apr. 20th from 1 to 5 p.m. • • ' ' ' • • • • ' ' Wed. Apr. 17; 1985 THE NEWSIPOST Payr 5 Open New School Thursday James Stirling, great- James, who is in his seven - grandson of Alexander ties, lives in Little Britain, Stirling, will be on hand on Ontario, near Lindsay. ' Thurs. Apr. 18th at 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. for the Official Open- ing Ceremonies at Alex- ander Stirling Public School, Scarborough's newest public school located at 70 Fawcett Trail. Mr. Stirling an his wife, Dorothy, joined staff, students, and members of the community as they celebrated with a cor- nerstone and tree planting on Mon. Apr. 15th The first school house in Scarborough was built on Alexander Stirling's pro- perty. His great-grandson 1Ne're looking for someone who needs a start. Spring/Stl1Y1w Vi ML— Ourkillotntirriin7arnorrow 7.alttto U� _1 n,nmEs L We've got good jobs going. Jobs for young men and women with little work experience. jobs for disabled persons; jobs for native youth. You're eligible if you are between 15 and 24 years old. with less than grade 12 education, out of school and unemployed for the last 12 weeks. To find out more, pick up a copy of The Job Book at your local Youth Employment Counselling Centre. Community Information Centre or YMNWCA. Or simply call the Youth Hotline at 1-800-263-7777. It's worth it. Call theYoudi Hotline at 1-800-263-7771. NTAIuo B, �D U OM ONTARIO® Youth PP+ORTU N ITI ES Secretariat was 1439-6722 ALL TYPES -OF INSURANCE • Auto • Casualty • Fire is Liability IS Life • Bonds SPURGE NEAR C L. U. PresxJent • Hprneo vj ters • C-arw • Tenants Package • Mortgage • Boat • Jewdlery PERSONAL is C00041 IAL • U DUSiRiM- 1Ne're looking for someone who needs a start. Spring/Stl1Y1w Vi ML— Ourkillotntirriin7arnorrow 7.alttto U� _1 n,nmEs L We've got good jobs going. Jobs for young men and women with little work experience. jobs for disabled persons; jobs for native youth. You're eligible if you are between 15 and 24 years old. with less than grade 12 education, out of school and unemployed for the last 12 weeks. To find out more, pick up a copy of The Job Book at your local Youth Employment Counselling Centre. Community Information Centre or YMNWCA. Or simply call the Youth Hotline at 1-800-263-7777. It's worth it. Call theYoudi Hotline at 1-800-263-7771. NTAIuo B, �D U OM ONTARIO® Youth PP+ORTU N ITI ES Secretariat was Po" 6 THE NEWSMOST We& Apr. 17, ISM Leah Posluns Theatre Presents `Funny Girl' ^`r The Leah Posluns $10.50 on weeknights; Theatre presents the Styne students and seniors $6.50 and Merrill musical "Fun- weeknights only with I.D. ny Girl" Apr. 25 through The Matinees on Sundays May 18, starring Jodi at 2 p.m. are $6.50 for Glassman as Fanny Brice everyone. Group rates are with Kimble Hall, Shane available. McPherson and Andrea Bricks. For ticket reservations Tickets are $12.50 for and more details call adults on Saturdays and Sharyn Adler, 636 2720. Photo Night - You Be The Judge If you have ever wondered you have disagreed with how the judges in their judgment, plan to at - photographic competitions tend the Thurs. Apr. 18 arrive at the winners, or if open meeting of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scarborough Chapter. It will start at 8 p.m. at the Appearing Albert Campbell District Until April 20th at Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. COURTNEY'S The show, entitled "You Be The April 22nd - 27th civ�udge", hasbeen by photographer FRANCA Kay Elliott. It is a par- ticipation program in which members of the au- dience �� diene compare their Ideas 55 Hallcrowrn Place Of what Constitutes a prize milowdale 493-7000 II11I111II1111IE111 the experts think. "'t'ac 'r -V 1�= , is * a • I;L >< P �} J - oo ovit • OPEN 7 DAYS `: II S ,f 0. A WEEK • ' OPEN 11 A.M. FOR LUNCH Monday to Friday We feature a different special each day. Prices range between 5375 $6`95 • to Meal includes Soup or Salad - Main Course Come in and try these Special Lunches We know you will enjoy them SCAII80110UW'S % MIEST ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT-SPOT _ s < " f ROADHOUSE RESTAURANT 4002 SHErrARD AVE. E. (PI.E-CORNEA) I v " 297.1322 1OU'RE INVITED TO OUR FF FREE FirnEss n FAsh�on OPE) HOU5E SUNDAY, APRIL 21 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. .vhrc• ., hr.,a,,around our new Complete Metro- Lt,r. Fane„ an.j Leisure Club we will entertain you t r^,,ten ,pecidl SPRING FASHION SHOW 13 p m -„i -1 1p m ,tunng exciting new c� ithing ta,,hions )d the ramous S_nRy acct un 'u,u could WIN A FREE METROPOLITAN FITNESS '\ND LEISURE CLUB MEMBERSHIP FOR TWO 34.1) ClO values Other prizes include a Nike sl ._ ,nd Sunday Brunch for twu REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED. :)r mare mturmdtnun call Jill Ruffen Fitness DlreLtur _ 93 -ti 17 I Toronto Scarborough AroundandAbout dour Dining &Entertainment Guid Oe Babysitters Course Whenever the Red Crass 5:45 p.m starting on May. 2 offers its six -weeks course deals with basic child care, for Elementary Babysit- safety and first aid, and ters, the registration is quickly filled. how deal emergen- Children ages 10-15 years cy situations. are asked to register by phone or in person at the There are practical Malvern Community demonstrations and the Library (284-877'9), 30 talks are supplemented by Smells Rd. films and discussions. Suc- The course which will be cessful participants will held at the library every receive the Red Cross Safe - Thursday from 4:15 p.m. ty Babysitters Card. Continued From Page 4 coMM�N't� DIARY MON. APR. 22 7:30 p.m. WOMEN'S AGLOW Agincourt Women's Aglow Fellowship meets at Grace Christian Reformed Church, 25 Channel Nine Court. The guest speaker is Elizabeth Ferguson and all ladies are welcome. 8 p.fwL VEGETABLE GARDENING At the regular monthly meeting of the North York Hor- ticultural Society a panel of its members will answer Ques- tions and discuss Successful Vegetable Gardening ', at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yenge St. Admission is free and visitors are welcome. S-30 pm. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office, 4286 Kingston Rd. Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 am- to 5 p.m. (281-2787). i:: :•: :tiff•:::: is ti-::= •::•:::::. �:_ti•_::�:::::::::::::::.:':::_:� : � :::::::: � :::: TUES. APR. 23 W45 to 10:45 a.m. SCHOOL BAND CONCERT The John McCrae Senior Public School band will perform at Cedarbrae Mall in celebration of Education Week in Scar- borough. 11 a.m. to 2 pm. OPEN HOUSE Stephen Leacock Senior Citizens are holding an Open House at 2520 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard Ave., to celebrate their fourth anniversary. There will be many in- teresting displays and refreshments will be served. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 12 noon FOLK DANCING Students from Scarborough Golf Club Rd. will perform pprrimary and junior folk dancing at Cedarbrae Mall to mark Scarborough Education Week. 1:15 to 230 p.m. FOLK DANCE The primary Folk Dance and Jazz Club at William Tedway Jr. Public School will perform at Cedarbrae Mall to celebrate Education Week In Scarborough. 2 to 7:30 p -m. CITIZENSHIP INFORMATION Staff of the Secretary of State's Citizenship Mobile Unit will answer questions and help individuals to prepare their Citizenship applications at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St.. north Of Wilson Ave. It's free. 7:30 to 9:30 pm. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- panionship and good Hewbrew conversation, are Invited to join the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centra, 55 Amew Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are served. 8 pim OUILTERS MEET Rouge Valley Ouilters Guild meets at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E, West Hill. Guest speaker will be Katherine Gianneskis whose inspiration comes from her Greek heritage and has done some beautiful applique using Greek Motifs. Everyone is welcome. WED. APR. 24 11 a.m. to 12 noon SCHOOL BAND Tecumseh Senior Public School band will perform at Cedarbrae mall to make Scarborough Education Week. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Mark McDowell, organist at Bloor Street United Church, will give a noon hour recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., just north of St. Clair. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 3-30 p.m. FOLK DANCE The Junior Folk Dance and Band at William Tredway Jr. Public School will perform at Cedarbrae Mall in honour of Education Week in Scarborough. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 7:15 p.m. ALZHEIMERS SOCIETY MEETS The Scarborough Alzheimers Support Group meets at Ben - dale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E., every second and fourth Wednesday of the month. Anyone interested Is welcome. For details call 438-6236. 8 p.m. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING Meet the candidates at a meeting being held by the East Shore Community Association at East Shore Community Centre, Liverpool Rd. S. All provincial candidates are ex- pected to be in attendance. 8 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Metro Toronto Chapter of Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will meet at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Dr. Stephen Garnett, who is in charge of the emission topography scanner at McMaster U. will talk about the purpose of the program and the latest research being conducted into how the brain works. 8 p.m. THE MENOPAUSE EXPERIENCE CentreStage Forum and Women's College Hospital are co- sponsoring a forum on "The Menopause Experience" at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Call 366-7723 to reserve seats. A panel of health care professionals, including Dr. Walter Hannah, Obstetrician & Gynaecologist -in -chief, Women's College Hospital, will talk about menopause and answer your ques- tions. Zoo Program - Animal families at the Metro Zoo is the name of a program for children ages 6 years and up, being held on Sat. Apr. 20, 10:30 a.m. at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. The speaker will be Gor- don Penrose, better known as Dr. Z, who will talk about the family life of many of the Zoo's most popular residents. He'll also bring items such as, fur, feathers, birds' eggs, antlers, horns, a tiger tooth and a shed snake skin, and these "touchables" will be pass- ed around and talked about. Puppet Shows A puppet show for all ages will be presented on Sat. Apr. 20 at 10:30 a.m. at the .Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. Children will enjoy a double bill of The Old Witch's Candy Store and Kadunk, Kadunk. Lottario Winner Edward Ingleson of Scar- borough, who is single and retired has won $71,197.70, in the April 6th Lottario lot- tery. He plans to put it in the bank. 06= -o- — a" CHRIS NEW CATERING - PHONE FOM NUMBER 8 683-M" RENT A HALL i GIVE US A CALL "SPECIALISTS IN" • WEDDINGS • STAGS • HOME ■ OFFICE PARTIES • DANCES FOR ANY SOCIAL GATHERING •BUFFETS OR Sr DOWN • COMPLETE SAR SERVICE • DISC JOCKEY SERVICE _ SERVING UP TO 1000 PEOPLE SOME HALLS SERVED! TORONTO CEOAR RIDGE. E0wARO GARDENS. STEPHEN LEACOCK CENTRE. WESTROUGE C.C. " AJAX i PICKERING: AJAX COMMUNITY CENTRE. i UAW HALL ST BERNADEFFES. WESTROUGE. EAST SHORE. PICKERING SPORTS COMPLEX v%ado -spry. VMFM' CENTENNIEL HALL HAYDENSHOIE. . Wcihd 98 i6iie wHrNEY HAL,. ETC. 'Ic ALSO- OSNAWA SER'YING TORONTO SCAROOROWH AND DURHAM REGION COMPLETE ARRANGEMENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS CITY OF SCARBOROUGH The Scarborough Central Block Parents Committee Presents a Children's Concert featuring JIM & ROSALIE at the Scarborough Civic Centre 150 Borough Dr. Saturday, April 20,1965 11:00 a.m. Free Admission For further information, contact Scarborough Communications at 296-7212 The Prudential Insurance Company of America presents Erika Goodman - In concert with the Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra Saturday, April 20 8 P.M. Midland Avenue Collegiate 720 Midland Ave. (south of Eglinton) Some tickets available at the door Call 439-95118 Pmdeidial Wed. City Treasurer Roy Arnold Retires by (fay Abbate business. His father was A man has been going also an accountant. around the Scarborough He joined the city's Civic Centre with a big employment as an accoun- smile on his face in recent tant in 1954 and in 1961 weeks. The man is Roy Ar- became deputy treasurer. nold, the city treasurer and He became treasurer in he is smiling because he 1969. was retiring last Friday According to Arnold, he is after 31 years as a Scar- leaving the city in excellent borough employee. financial shape. In fact, a Arnold, 62, took an early new budgeting system retirmmt, giving up an an- developed by his depart- nual salary of $83,000. ment is unique in Metro Arnold was born in Scar- and probably all of Canada. 'borough and attended Scar- It is a combination of zero borough Collegiate, now based budgeting and pro- R.H. King. After studying gam budgeting instead of accounting, he went into the old line budget system the family accounting used elsewhere by Centennial Rouge United Church MIINe Hull Sorry I missed this Sun- day morning and the ex- cellent musical production offered by the Chinese Youth Choir but by all reports it was a most en- joyable presentation. The luncheon that follow- ed, put on by our united Church Women was also enjoyed by the choir especially and many members of the congrega- tion who joined them. The choir has expressed a willingness to return again so if you missed this pro- gram perhaps you will have an opportunity at a later date to bear the group perform. Thanks to Bill and Evelyn Dempsey for arranging this special ser- vice. once again remember our Rummage and Bake Sale which will be on Sat. Apr. 27th from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Good used clothing. baked goods and white ehphants ( small items on- ly) will be available. A chance to get materials for rug hooking and or braiding, quilts, makeovers and perhaps a good skirt, blouse or pant- suit for members of the family. Our next big day will be May 26th when we celebrate our chtwch's an- niversary. We would especially like to see former members and friends of this occasion when, as usual, services will be followed by hm- cheo► for all. We hope with the coming Crafts For Youngsters In Canada spring flowers come too late for impatient children, but their wish can be fulfilled by creating their own. A spring bouquet of tissue paper flowers will be made by youngsters ages6 years and up on Sat. Apr. 27, 10:30 a.m. Staff will assist at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., at Danforth Rd. and the first 25 to arrive will participate. Winners Announced McDonald's Restaurants of Canada has announced the winners of its recent Fine Art Collection Com- petition. In the painting category, the fourth prize went to Teri Donovan of Toronto. Ten fifth -prize awards went to Dan Abdulla, Scar- borough; Marcello Febbo, Toronto; Brian Jones, Toronto; and Les Tait, Toronto. In the sculpture category, the jurors awarded four prizes including a fourth prize award to Badanna Zack of Toronto and the fifth prize to Alfred Engerer of Toronto. of better weather all our folk who have been ill and our shut-ins will be able to participate once more in the activities of the church. We look forward to seeing you all again in the weeks ahead. A word of notice to those who participate in the seniors' luncheons - because the third Monday of May is the holiday week end the date has been changed to May 13th. Please make note of this on your calendars. municipalities. The greatest challenge during his career, Arnold said, was an ad- ministrative review of all departments done several years back which resulted in the development of the new budget process. Arnold said he always thought of the taxpayer and city employees throughout his tenure as treasurer. In fact, one of the last things he did as treasurer was to persuade council to right an old wrong by purchasing pensions for 120 employees who were with the city before 1958, the year a pen- sion system was introduc- ed. "These people didn't get any credit towards their pensions for the years they worked for the city prior to 1958," Arnold said in an in- terview just before his retirement. Arnold will not be one of those retirees who sits around and does nothing. He has a new set of golf clubs which he has been it- ching to try out but never had the time. He now in- tends to get back to his watercolour painting - and to indulge in his favourite subject - barns. Together with his wife, Betty, Roy intends to do some travelling especially to England. He also intends to spend time fishing as well as helping out one of his two daughters who is an archivist with the Presbyterian Church work- ing out of Knox College. But all these activities do not mean he is hanging up his accounting hat yet. He has just been appointed by Metro Council to a three- year term on its sinking fund committee. This is the committee which looks after all of Metro's fWan- cial investments. Scarborou 9 h publ"ic computers English mathematics art French Immersion culinary arts geography drama history word processing family studies horticulture music economics sports architectural drafting science auto mechanics dance woodworking robotics terrific teachers and students and much, much more! Visit with us in the schools, the Scarborough Civic Centre and major malls during EDUCATION WEEK '85, APRIL 21 to 27. Public Education: It's you and 1. For more information call 296-7541. Pop 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Apr. 17, 1985 2nd Highland The 2rd Highland Creek Scout Troop - 50 strong - are seen the case. Our Scouts have achieved high levels of satisfac- above with their leaders. tion and rewards based on a well-defined and structured program.' Creek Group Troop Scouter Ed Aitken says: "We often hear that The 2nd Highland Creek Group has 61 Beavers, 97 Cubs, 26 perhaps the Scout program in particular should be relaxed Venturers, seven group committee members and 41 leaders somewhat. to attract more boys. For our troop, this is not making it the largest in the Greater Toronto Region. Study Alternative Road Plan For City Centre by Gay Abbate sideration of an alternative Th plan, prepared by D.S. spaghetti junction because Scarborough Council has roads plan for its growing Lea Associates for the of the number of under - owners of the Scarborough passes, overpasses and cir- delayed for two weeps con- downtown area. Town Centre shopping cuht� routes. Finding, Training & Keeping Volunteers P g The I" plan has been op- posed by Scarborough depart- ments because potential delays associated with switching to a new pian might jeopardize a $1.5 In celebration of Volunteer Week. the On- tario Historical Society is sponsoring a workshop en- titled "Finding. Training and Keeping Volunteers,, an Sat. Apr. 20, at the Visitor's Centre, Black Creek Pioneer Village. 100D Murray Ross Parkway, (at The World Of Dinosaurs The Royal Ontario Museum has a program suitable for ages 6-12, call- ed The World of Dinosaurs. Nancy Gahm, a teacher from the ROM Education Department, will make the presentation on Sat. Apr. T. 10:30 a.m. at the Cedar - brae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. The topic is presented by slides and commentary. Following the slides, some real and replica dinosaur bones will be shown. in- cluding a replica d the skull of the "duckbill" Pro- AlAlberta uroiophus, which lived to Yom ago. Questions from the participants will be en- couraged. No registration is required. the corner of Steeles Ave. and Jane St.) This workshop, co- ordimted by Joyce Lewis, Program Officer. National Parks Centennial Citizens' Committee, will provide essential information on developing and co- ordinating volunteer ef- forts. Speakers inchde: Cohn Graham, Clarkson, Gordon k Co., Bradley G. White, National Parks Centennial Citizens- Committee, Lynn Clifford -Ward, Curator, Hutchison House, Marianne La Rose, Volunteer Co-ordinator, GOOD BYE RETIREMENT SALE 'INN ■�10AVA Mu t; T1t] The business will be taken over by Frank Latham as of Ma, 1985. TO ENSURE A COMPLETE SELLOUT, ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS LEFT IN STOCK, PLUS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF RINGS THAT ARE STILL HERE, WILL BE SOLD AS DESIGNATED BELOW. mall, claims to improve ac- cess into the city centre in the McCowan Rd. 901 cor- ridor. Through a series aF ramps leading from McCowan Rd. and the 901 directly into the shopping mall, the plan hopes to steamline the city's own roads plan which has become known as London.••. Regional Children's Museum, Juanita Stambergh, Gib- son House Volunteers, and Cameron Cathcart, Presi- dent, North York Historical Society. Registration is $15 for members of the Ontario Historical Society and senior citizens and f20 for non-members. Task Force Opens New Office The Scarborough Interm- tional Youth Year Task Force has opened a new of- fice located in the Resource Centre, West Hill Col- legiate. 350 Morningside Ave., West Hill, Ontario, M 1 E 3G3, telephone 282-5279. The Task Force has received a Winter Works Grant and hired two full- time youth advocates - Residents of Scarborough who are plaw* Interna- tional Youth Year events are asked to register their event with the city's Task Force. Residents of Scarborough who would like a presenta- tion on the aims and objec- tives of International Youth Year given to their service club, youth group, church group, rover crew, cadet corps, student coun- cil, PTA, Girl Guide Rangers group, volunteers association, or organiza- tion are asked to contact the Task Force Office. Youth Year posters, but- tons, pamphlets, and flags are available from the Scarborough International Youth Year Task Force of- fice. All youth ages 15-24 are encouraged to get involved with the United Nations In- ternational Youth Year: Participation, Develop- ment, Peace, 1985. PUPPETS The monthly puppet presentation at the Agin- court Branch, Agincourt Mall, Sheppard Ave. E., at Kennedy Rd., will be Sat. Apr. 27 at 10:30 a.m. Children ages 3 - 10 will be entertained with a double bill of Monkey and the Crocodile and the Three Billy Goats Gruff. Volunteers Needed The Multiple Sclerosis Society will hold its annual Carnation Day across Canada on Fri. and Sat. May 10th and 11th. There have been hopeful developments in MS research in the past year and the money raised in this campaign will help to eventually discover the secret of this disease which affects some 50,000 Cana- dians. Volunteers are required in the Scarborough area to deliver flowers, operate stands in shopping malls or work in the central depot. Anyone who can spare some time on May 10 or 11 should call Mrs. Trish McKittrick at 281.4422. million provincial roads subsidy. The deferral was sup- ported by the majority of councillors who expressed concern over the lack of time given to deal with this important issue. Council deferred the Lea study to a night meeting on Apr. 22 when it will recieve comments on the new pian from city centre lan- downers, Metro officials, representatives of the pro- vincial Ministry of Transportaiton and Com- munications and neighbouring taxpayer groups. New Skycraft Air Service Skycraft Air Transport Inc., based at the Oshawa Municipal Airport, already servicing Windsor, Oshawa and Montreal from the Oshawa Municipal Airport is now expanding. Starting Apr. 8th nonstop flights will be available to both Ottawa and Montreal. There will be morning and evening flights to and from each city and the Montreal and Ottawa passengers will be able to connect in Oshawa with the Oshawa Windsor schedule. This service will be available Monday through Friday at a reasonable cost, CP Air is accom- modating gate service at both Dorval and Ottawa In- ternational Airports. The Montreal flights will leave Oshawa at 6:30 a.m. and 4:35 p.m. landing at Dorval International Air- port in Montreal at 7:45 a.m. and 5:50 p.m., the flight taking a little over one hour. Departures from Mon- treal to Oshawa will be at 8:05 a.m. and 6:10 p.m. ar- riving in Oshawa at 9:30 a.m. and 7:35 p.m. The Ottawa flights will leave Oshawa at 7:10 a.m. and 5 p.m. landing at Ot- tawa International Airport at 8:15 a.m. and 6:06 p.m. the flight time being about 55 minutes. Departures from Ottawa to Oshawa will be at 8:30 a.m. and 6:20 p.m, arriving in Oshawa at 9:35 a.m. and 7:25 p.m. Reservations can be made at local travel agencies as well as calling Skycraft directly. The number at Skycraft is 728-6286 in Oshawa. Toll free lines are available for customers outside the region, 1-800-263-7901 for those west of Oshawa. Skycraft has purchased Embraer 110's for the passenger service. This aircraft, an 18 passenger prop jet is very comfor- table and used throughout the world for commuter service by other aWines. It cruises at about 260 mph and flies at altitudes of about 9,000 feet, so passengers can enjoy a bird's eye view of the pass- ing landscape. Although the aircraft is certified for single pilot operation, it is Skycraft's policy to crew the aircraft with two fully qmUied pilots - The Berdix Auto Pilot system on I n - v is capable of flying the aircraft up to the point of touchdown. It is also equipped with Bendiu colour radar for avoidance of bad weather and tur bulence. On the ground, Skycraft's fully qualified maintenance crew work 24 hours a day servicing the aircrafts. Skycraft is the first passenger airlines to ser- vice the Oshawa corridor, including eastern Toronto, Scarborough, Pickering, Ajax and Wbithy. The easy accessibility of the Oshawa Airport benefits the travell- ing businessman in many ways. The terminal is Skycraft's own, therefore there is less confusion for the traveller. Check-in time is only 30 minutes prior to departure and the aircraft is general- ly airborne within minutes due to less congestion of aircraft than is seen at larger airports. Limousine service, car rentals and free parking are available. Skycraft ac- cepts major credit cards for payments. This passenger service is new, however, Skycraft has been in the cargo and executive charter service for many years. Skycraft has an impressive fleet of aircraft to accommodate different needs, including a DC 3 for heavy cargo and a Citation jet for the busy ex- ecutive who wants fast but luxurious service. On call 24 hours a day, Skycraft can fly passengers or cargo anywhere in Canada or the United States. ......,..w... �.',dqW'.:., _� a. -x":; ��.�`..;�;�..<. �" .:;',-�E".::axe.'....::.1�.+;.:w.-+yac�..r�.r.-.. —„---^�•�o!in. HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT 111it!141antl FRESHONTARIO PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS kg 89" Ib. CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kg 1b. Wb. Apr. 17, 1985 THE NEWSIPOST PaW 9 SMSONOUGN LOCATIONS wr w RLESMEIIE RD. AT KENNEDY IAwIBICi AVE E 1 i9fET1AD. HOURS MON FAi I A.M 10 P M MOM MON .FN I AM l0 P M SATMAR, 7 AX -19 PAL IATIM T 7 AXIS FX 1jnS �r allALITYA" LOW PRICES LANTIC WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 kg. by 89 ' r holt 2 Per Family 2 kq MAKE LIW016YORK CANNED SLICED 9 VEGETABLES BOLOGNA 375sft �N Wmft 59 MAPLE LEAF SLICED SAUSAGE SAUSAGE 99 BACO N IMA MAPLE LEAF REGULAR 69 WIENERS e 1 I.B. PKG. MAPLE LEAF /� �80MAI COUNTRY KITCHEN DELI HAM 3� !LICE= AT DELI PO 373kq SAUSAGE SAUSAGE ® COIL 169 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED 4� 7k9 ® ROLLS S 1891 MAPLE LEAF /Rs� 99 FROZEN SAUSAGE ROUNDS S00 p, nca MAPLE LEAF /fes 81g PASTRAMI IUM AT BI 3%. LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 3 L JUG 399 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY McCA1N FROZEN LIGHT DELIGHT 9 DINNERS NUF T""A¢I, CMACKEN RALIW 29 CHIP" M OR:EMTAL- $wow FOSVINU IG ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS 3nkg 161b9 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 3-4 I.B. AVERAGE 2 18 t kg 99 b. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY SUNLIGHT PRODUCT OF U.S.A. LAUNDRY FRESH BUNCH GREEN 4 DETERGENT • L7. 399 ONIONS o>< JOY LIOUID DETERGENTm-L 999 PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA MR.Lme CLEAN 2a LEMONS 5� 00 COMET CLEANSER ROc 01=114 BRAVO PLAIN SPAGHETTI ggg SAUCE UOLW BRAVO ITALIAN TYPE TOMATOES A ax Un 790 LANCUI LASAGNA I00Ib" 790 BRAVO TOMATO PASTE 5112cEOn MR. T PRESWEETENED 149 CEREAL 27O 9 box ATLANTIS DANISH BUTTER COOKIES 149 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 SMALL COOKING 99 ONIONS SOL..AIG KRAFT SINGLES FRESH OF U.S.A. FLORIDA 8189 CHEESE FOOD L SLICES sw0� GREEN BEANS 99%. MIA6AM °" PRODUFRESH "u T OF U.S A F41=91 CO WINTIAT® IAri�TB1l� ORANGE'SPINACH JUICE ,2ozTIN bOIL Caft ph& 69 DELISLE FROM ONTARIO GROWERS T3 SWISS SPUN 2P 1 YOGURT M SHROOMS 69 o a MAZOLA 10^ PURE PRODUCT OF U.S-A. CORN � WHITEFRESH 5 100 OIL,1�I GRAPEFRUIT sass GLADE SOLID PRODUCT OF U.S A. AIRFRESH 3P1 79�CUCUMBERS CONDITIONER LARGE Sin 1759 PRODUCT OF U.SA CANADA NO.1 FLORIDA TOMATOES 52 KG Lts LIMIT 5 LBS. PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO.1 FLORIDA LARGE GREEN PEPPERS 2 18 99 kg Ib. LIMIT S LBS. PER FAMILY w Purr 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Apr. 17, 1846 Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland f •Centennial •College ofAp-••Hockey•. Steve Balas:::: pplied Arts and Technology Soccer Ingleton Liburd honoured their top con- Volleyball - Steve Fowler tributors to the Athletic WOMEN program last week. -Outstanding Basketball - Hughdel athletes of Stewart the year for 1984-85 were Hockey Usa Tanaka Steve Fowler ( men's Softball - Donna Schilkie volleyball) and Donna Schilkie ( women's softball Volleyball - Janice Jerosz MIXED and women's volleyball). Winners Curling Gayle BaLsdon of the Dennis McDonald Honourary Colt AWARDS OF DISTINC- TION Awards were Stan Taylor, X -Country Running - Mack outgoing Chairman of the Camacho Board of Governors and Badmnuton - Sharon Fraser Norm Gaudeth outgoing SCHOLARSHIPS manager of t}Ie mens JACK McCRACKEN volleyballvateam. SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Most luable players (former head therapist) were also selected for the $250 towards tuition. following sports: Sue Perkins - Women's MEN Volleyball Basketball - Calvin Smith Sharon Fraser - Badminton Curling - Mike Susko Bill Waters - Men's The HOCKEY INSTITUTE at _ 1 Pm-,ents _1 i SPRING - SUMMER' 85 HOCKEY LEAGUE (EWAVE) YOUTH b ADULT DIVISIONS 26 game Schedule. TEAM or INDIVIDUAL ENTRIES WELCOME _ 1 e 35W Victoria Park Ave. (at T«opal WNbwdaie. Ontario M214 2NS -- Phone (416) 497-4545 CENTRALLY LOCATED Olympia Fallingbrook BOWLING CLUB 1234 Kingston Road SCARBOROUGH 691-7070 A. Lanes available for �- next season's - bowling schedule - mornings, afternoons and evenings. Teams & Individual Bowlers Wanted for 9 weeks May &June League For more information Call 691-7070 sem-_ Volleyball CENTENNIAL INDOOR TENNIS CLUB ( Warden Woods -)' 50. Karen lewlett - Women's Basketball Hughdel Stewart - Women's Basketball Karen Sutherland - Women's Volleyball Neil Morrison - Men's Soc- cer SPIRIT AWARD Sandy Foster - Faculty member for contribution to athletics. WHIRLLY AWARD Alec Szoekyj - Badminton player -spent the most time in the trainer's room this year. Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League RESULTS AS OF APR. 3 Gulf Home Comfort 5 Dor-O-Matic 4 TO APR. 10 Bill's Bulls 3 Marvin Starr Pont. 1 NOVICE 7 C. Tyler 3 J. Greer, G. C. Robinson Z. Hamilton, ROUND ROBIN White ; N. Scott, D. M. Currie, B. Peters ; M. Polymark Pirates 7 Three Little s 2gEs50ieng 3 J. Carruthers 2, B. Scott A. HuntJ. Floros, A. Tebo 2, Jason Turner, Justin Turner Qumn'syal ent 6 1 Ro2 S. Quinn 3, M. Quinn 2, W. Kalr • I. Rollo, D. Whitlock NOVICE 8 SEMI FINALS ONE GAME SUDDEN DEATH Dor atic 7 Highland Farms 5 A. Saul 5, C. Da 2 ; J. Davis, S. Sjoblom, D. Achue 2, E_Georgiou Skulnick, J. Magnante ATOM FINAL ONE GAME SUDDEN DEATH Orlando's Raiders 2 National Gym 1 B. 9G. .pey-A.�tge D.MA066 ontractin33 Real McCoy 0 J. Hillier, M Sterner, D. MING$ PERoxas-EWEE SEMI FINAL ONE GAME SUDDEN DEATH Dunn's Raiders 3 AHarry Griffith Flyers 2 a Charbonneau T. Dug - n. H de ; R. Jackson, Action Sports Photo. 3 B. Radovski L. Varelas, R. Ober- Scarboro Town Texaco 1 fuchshuber 3 ; D. Solman 2, M. McClooyy Pappy's Good Eats 0 -Papagianrus, B. Enri- MINOR ATOM A. nate Rachel quez S.O. SEMI FINALS Hwy. 7. on the Heart Rd.). ONE GAME SUDDEN PEEWEE DEATH FINAL ROUND ROBIN Golden Mile Chev Olds 6 Hoult Hellewell 3 Eleven vear old Kristen Alex Irvme Chev 4 Langham of Scarborough B. Fraser. C. Jensen 4, R. was rt of the Toronto Robinson ; S. Shiraishi. R. Popovski. A. Johnson 2 Synchronized Swimming Club's 12 & under team Aprile Lanes which won silver medals at Burlington Centennial Pool on Apr. 14th in the Provin- by Audrey Garman E PEE tial Championships. HIGH DOUBLE R. 12 & Under =. JWP J. r- rison 224, J. Scott 213, B. Provincial Hermann 178. L. Adams 175. HIGH SINGLE Championships J. Henderson 134, J. Willis 123, R. Page 121, J. Har - The Toronto neon 120, J. Scott 147. N. Swimming ub's 12 & Gouin 103, L. Adams 101, B. Under team placed second Hermann 913 in the team event to win the Silver Medals at Burl- Trout Season's ington Centennial Pool on 14. earned a routine Here score of 65.8000. The team is coached bV 19 yr. old Anglers .. when the trout Sheila Letourneau, a season begin on Sat Apr former top competitor withthe club. T. will you know where the Team members are Doo- best fishing holes are' na HOe2v;ehnanftIl Suzanne They're at the nearby cttiie Calherine Maloney stocked ponds of Glen Haf- O'Hara, Leila Myers. fy (south of Mono Mills and Sarah and alter- Hwy. 9. on Airport Rd.) and nate Rachel Heart Lake (6 km north of Suzanne Inglis and Oricia Hwy. 7. on the Heart Rd.). Panko earned a 6th place ribbon in Dud with a score You'll also catch big ones of 67.e0D0. Bruce's Mill (3 keast km east Kristen Langhorn and of Hwy. 404, on the Stouff- Sarah Thompson placed Ville Sideroad), Albion 9th with 63.000 while Hill; (8 km north of Bolton Catherine Maloney and Leila M ers placed 10th on Hwy. 50 ) and Green - with w, (7 km north of of these 12 and Pickering, aff the Westney enders will now start to Rd.) . tar the 1965 Junior ps being hostedby�to Parking is 52.25 per car, Monday through Friday; Club A26 28 at the 13.50 per car. Saturday and Univ . of Toronto Pool. Sunday. Survival Rests On Report by Gay Abbate the club has unaertaukenl Things are looking up for minor repairs, major ones the West Rouge Canoe Club were to be undertaken by which is in danger of losing Metro. This has not been its home of the past 28 done and now the building years. needs such major expen- Last week, Metro's parks ditures as a new roof and and property committee new plumbing. approved a special grant of Actual cost of the repairs $30.000 for the club to is in the $250,000 range but enable it to undertake since the chub mow, Metro repairs to the club building. would never go along with However, there is one this, it asked for ony catch and this catch could $:10,000. With this amount it spell bad news for the club; will purchase the approval of the grant is necessary supplies and all contingent on Metro's chic' the work will be done at no administrative officer John charge by the club Kruger reporting on members and people in the whether the grant for this community. purpose falls under Metro's guidelines grants to Ward 9 Alderman John organizations. Mackie, who also happens Mr. Krgereport along to be a member of the cub, with the committee said in an interview that he recomendation goes before is optimistic the club will Metro's executive commit- get the grant. tee on Apr. 23. The club was told late last The clubhouse is located year that Metro would not at the mouth of the Rouge be renewing the lease when River on Lake Ontario. The it expired on Dec. 31. Club's headquarters is Metro's parks commis - located there and the boats sioner Robert Bundy of the 250 members are recommended that the housed there. building be demolished The club has been leasing because of the high cost of the Metro -owned building bringing it up to today's for Sl per year and while standard. Stan Lane Spoils 3 K. Cormier, B. McLeish, J. Lucifora . S. Williams 2, M. Benham Youth Bowling HITRIPLE S. Henderson 538, S. Burns 517 R. Wallace 511, T. Roberts 486, A. Scalisi 490, M. McDowell 454, C. Har- rison 451. HIGH SINGLE R. Wallace 196, S. Hender- son 194, S. Burris 194, T. Roberts 191, A. Scalisi 183. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE J. McDowell 794, A. Sauna 625, C. Lemesurier 574 D. Greenwood SM. L. Willis 522. HIGH SINGLE J. McDowell 292 A. Sauna 238 C. Lenesurier 199, L. Wilds 197. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE T. Smith 712, P. Breward 647, S. Hearn 622 P. 61� 621. K. FJerris HIGH SINGLE F. Cadenhead 291, T. Smith 262 P. Thompson 250, K. Perks 236, L. Zeagman 234, P. Brevard 233, C. Newstead 281, S. Hearn 220. Cedarbrae Volkswagen 3 Modern Paving 0 P. Pontiero 2 W. O'Neill, A. Murray S.d. Stanford Co. 5 Thornber & Sons 1 A. Robinson 3, D. Cotnam 2 fiANT� FINAL ROUND ROBIN Magicuts 7 Bob Johnston Chev. 3 D. Kruger 4, M. = 2, A. Murphy ; M. J. E.A. Electric 7 West Hill Kinsmen 0 J. Russell 2, J. Olesinski 2, P. Nicholls 3, B. chart S.O. MINOR MIDGET SEMI FINALS ONE GAME SUDDEN DEATH Graham's Hawks 5 Anderson Esso 4 E. Edwards J. McMullan, B. Smith 2, ii'. Ritchie - J. Love, S. Knight. R. Leblanc, K. Stevens Parr's Marketing 4 Agincourt Glass 1 B. Herdsman, G. Mar- chant, R. DeSouza 2 ; D. Allain IET MI FINAL ONE G AME SUDDEN DEA Trans City Electric 6 Jack Frame Motors 2 R. Ainley K. Taylor, G. Garland, b. Hamson, S. Brown, H. Sik-Cho ; J. Cooper, R. Turpin City Buick Pont. 5 Poly mark Pirates 3 J. Nicholls, T. Olesinski 2, S. Gibbons, S. Kouleas ; J. Johnson SLP.. McGlynn 2 JUVEN FINAL ROUND ROBIN Mardi Gras Florists 4 York Fire Protection 3 P. Pick - M. French, M. StamcofC, J. Chappell T. Davidson. L. Blair,Thompson R M.C. . international 3 Gosling B. K t 2 Haf- fey : V Binetti �IHamvas S.W. Fie .sets.'7 R.M.T. Em ees 4 M. Gibson, B. Panasar 3, S. Nowicki, G. Swerwr, K. Whyte ; D. Cook, B. Nayylor, M. Hand, A. On The Lanes by M. Lott silver. I understand there In the recent Ontario Pep- were some very impressive si Challenge the Agincourt scores bowled in this tour - boys' team finished in se- nament. cond place. 34 pias behind Sharon Partridge. Sue and Linda Armstrong, John 'Dwyer bowled 1065 ra fordand Laurie for four games and team- Zeagman. made up the mate Greg Hurtig bowled ladies team and men's 1003. Jamie Bontoft, Gord team - Bill Lyon, Steve McIvor and Jeff Eberle Barker, Brett Richards, were the other Agincourt Colin Hicks and Al Har - shooters. diman. Congratulations to High game of the day was you all. bowled by Parkway's I would like to take this op - Darien Reynolds - 361. Con- portunity to thank all the gratulation to you all. bowlers who supported the In the Winter Games a few recent Agincourt dance. It weeks ago our girls (Cen- was a huge success and the tral East) brought home a O.V. bowlers should be gold medal and the boys a pleased. KEEP ON SWIMMING t' • • . . Tai Chi THE CHINESE EXERCISE PROGRAM '•, FITNESS AND HEALTH INmonoN rwcw`'` SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE )A branch o/ Toronto Tei Chi Association) A registered charitable organization 2190 Warden Avenue (al shop ons 2nd R. Scarborough Daytime 856.2110 Evening 496.7067 BEGINNERS' COURSES OFFERED EACH MONTH AFTERNOON, EVENING i WEEKEND CLASSES r4wo a Rotas for Sanious and ch/ldtan) s - .. .. .,wawa w..l! �.. .. � -, +iy'by.;.....y _a7L�.!+�'�'. F: �i.MV;...;.. r:-�It. �'.:Jc.:.Q�'fsL3C.''�new.�.► wawa. .J �: ------ ----------- ------ ------ Showcase Decorators Now On -Site The organizing committee of the Junior League Showcase '85 has announc- ed the names of the par- ticipating designers, whose efforts inside and outside the Jackson Estate manor house adjacent to the Metro Zoo will be the focal point of this event: Annabelles Interior Design Inc.; Ridpath's Fine Furniture; Laura Baker; Dale K. King In- terior Design; Burt Manion Interior Design Ltd.; Dorothy Ames Design Studio Ltd.; Laura Ashley Shops Ltd.; Gabor & Pop- per Architects; Donald H.M. Crawford; Ginger's; Peggy -Joyce Design Ser- vices Inc.; Ivey Design Concepts Ltd.; Matheson Wilson Ltd.; Bleakley Lab- bett Ltd.; Shelagh's of Canada Ltd.; Freckles & Co.; Heritage Interiors; Sunworthy Wallcoverings and Barbara Morello. Since late March, New Taylor Library by Gay Abbate The new Taylor Neighbourhood library will be opening for business on Mon. June 10. The library, located at 1440 Kingston Rd., is nearing completion and is expected to open on schedule. The library is being hous- ed at 1408 Kingston Rd. during the construction of Fun Weekend A fun weekend is being held at the Birchmount Pool on Sun. Apr. 20 and 21 from 24 p.m. All swimmers are urged to turn up and have some fan on the Giant Octopus. Art Exhibition Over 150 pieces of art - drawings, paintings and pottery - are featured in the Annual Exhibition of work dale by students in Scar- borough's "Saturday Mor- ning Classes For The Gifted In Visual Arts", now on view at the Scarborough Civic Centre ( Main Rotun- da). The work is of excellent quality; the subject matter diverse. The show. which cotituxws to the end of April, includes pieces by students in kindergarten through Grade 13. Maths Enrichment Day Students from Scar- borough's Saturday Morn- ing Math Enrichment classes will bold a special day on Sat. Apr. 27, at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate. Parents and all of the Grade 5 and 6 students who have taken part in the Saturday morning classes over the past two years will be invited to view displays and take part in demonstrations from 9 a.m. until noon. In all, 125 students are ex- pected to attend. the $670,000 new building. Official opening of the new branch building will take place on June 24 at 7:30 p.m. Furniture for the new building will be delivered in mid-May and by May 21 the collection will start be- ing moved to its new home. The previous building had to be demolished because the cost of bringing it up to meet today's safety stan- dards was prohibitive. painters, plumbers, paper hangers, floor refinishers and other skilled tradesmen have been hard at work, under the expert direction of this collection of outstanding design per- sonnel. As opening day ap- proaches in May, our gardenes and landscape people are also working to transform the grounds of Valley Halla. Junior League Showcase '85 will be open to the public from May 18 to June 21. The Junior League hopes to raise $100,000 through this fund-raising project, to support its good works with some 23 com- munity organizations, with which it is currently involv- ed. The Junior League of Toronto, part of an interna- tional organization of train- ed volunteers, was formed in 1926. Since then, the League has contributed over one million dollars and more than thirty million volunteer haus to our community. Scarboro Cable WED. APR. 17 P.M. 22:46 Scarbore Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:70 Strictly Pokies 1:46 "iArtatTr1tg Post 2:1e arboro 3:00 That Bioses of tiring 3:36 Horizon 3:40 Scartiore Today 6:15 Lifestyle 5:20 strictly Paiwcs 6:00Spotlight on Jabs 6:15 Ten Steps To Jab It nttag 6:30Cbtldre6's Scor = 7:46 stars Of Tamorro► 7:21 Ca, Our ane 8:30 Scarboro Twiny 6:45 Lifst k f 46 Potties f: ]t Irish elk Show W40 Sootlrtbt�0a Jabs N:15 len SSC To Job Ilsntirrg 10:30 chronicle it 70Scarbore Today t t 7D Strictly Pohttcs THUM APR. 18 P.M 12:46 Scarbore Today 12:13 I ilanbk 12 30 Strtet7y Politics 1:46 SOatb�t Oa J." 1:13 Ten Stas To Job Hunting 1:30 llal M. Sbaw 2:46 Scarboro Tarns Updaae 2:30 ParspeZ ea Oa Cannon 3:46 1M'hm Yat Get Older 3:30 Of Comm�in Interest 4:46 Tburadsy. 5:46 Scarbore Today 5:15 Lit le S 30 whetPolitics 6:46 Stan TnnarTow 6:10 Qevte�rs Brotbexs 7:30 Sports Tat 0:30 Scarboro Today 0:45Lit le WICO9: W west ewease Sb 1646 tMerac int 10:30Irish Folk Show 11:46 Scarboro Today u:u k 11 30 Stn v Politics FRI. APR. 19 P. M. 12:46 Scarboro Today 12: IS Lifestyle 12:30 To To& Of Many 'goings 1.00 Readers Corner 2 00 Interaction Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m. Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m. LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine 2:30Vsmns Of Pmjob 3:46 Scarboro Tenants Update 3:30 Our Time 4:00 Hurry Deiwa's Art of Karate 4:30 5:00 Todsy S:15 Lifestyle 5:30 Cluidree's Ssarytune 6:00 Children's Program aw 6:30Partop —ono 7:46 Hortzm 4:30 Scarboro Today a:46 Lifestyle f:00 Serving You f:3t Perspectives Oa (grinds 46:46 Croastawa Cannee= woo Scarboro Today 11- 15 Lifestyle SAT. APR. 20 P12:4all 0 Scarbare Tba Nook 12:70 t]uldrea's 5toryowe 1:40Arts Scarboro 1:30 That aminase Of Living 2:46 Of Cwumng Interest 2-3D Henry tilf.wass Ari Of Karate 3 so 4:00 � News 7,40S ,..ports avis bare That Wok 8.30 Krish Fant show 900= Tbtnsday Atlersooe Lie 1046 bleat IaAns Sbascase 10:30 �'taiane « Pm�p 11:46 Sarboro Tbr Mae$ SUN. APR. 21 P lf. 12:46Scarbare Thr Via& 12:30 Council Replay followed by wookC amity mass"- MON. APR 22 P if 12:46 Scarboro Today 22:15 12:30 PsYoo 1:46 Renders Corner 2:46 Scarbare To neil Cau 5:46 Scarbaes goat' $:IS 5:30PetYtirs 6:46 Reunion Bea. 7:46 Visions of An�" p 7:30 when Yat Get Oider a:00 Scarbons Tenants Update 4:3o Scarboro Today 4:45 Lit 9:90 Politics 9:30 Thr Of L..4 10xee Makese Show 10:30 Perspectives On Canada 11:46 Sarboro Today 11:15 Liteessttyyk 11 30 Strictly Politics TUES. APR 23 P.M 12:00 Scarbore Today. 12:15 Strictly 12:30 Politic 1:46 Perspectives On Canada 1: 30 I�Gsratioa 2:00 CompumScarboroty Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today S: 15 Lf le 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:46 Irish Folk Stow 4:30 Ethnicity 7:40 I�a�rt� Post a 46 Heenryy DeLinta's Art Of Karate •:30 Scarboro Today 6:45 Lifestvle 10:00 «Cansuming Interest 10:30 West Indian Shwocase 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15I ifestyk 11:30 Strictly Politic WED. APR. 24 P.M. 12:00 Scarbore Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 Strictly Politic 1:00 Trading Post 2:30 Arts Sc= 3:00 This Busims Of Livmg 3:30 Horizon. To 5.m. 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 La Tjle 5:30 Strictly Politic 6:00S t On Jahr 6:15 en To Jab Hunting 6:30 Children's Storytime 7:46 Slays Of Tomorrow 7:30 Sttt'o'tune 8:00 Our e 8:30 Scarboro Today 6:45 lifestyle 9:00 Strictly Politic 9:30 Irish Fog Show 10:00 t On Jobs 10:15 Ten Steps To Jab Hunting 10:30 Hungarian Chronicle 11:40 Scarhoo Today 11:15 Lar 11:30 Stric Politics Wed. Apr. 17, 11106 THE 0EWSR0ST lag» 11 Scarborough Ladies Volleyball STANDINGS AS OF APRIL 12 A DIVISION Donlands T. V. 85 Ifarvinletarr T'V Chimney Sweeps 115 Wolfe Brothers 84 Beaucraft Greetings 79 PPeeee{{t�lltoo Dept Doros Steak House Airs?tield Inc. IN Team Transit 64 J.Beadle Plumbing P le Dept. Store 87 Grahams Travel 5o , Executive Hair Design Pal Personnel 72 Glen Cedars 39 SECOND MATCH Marvin Starr 71 Marvin Starr J. Beadle Plumbing 0A DIVISION Doros Steak House Doros Steak House 51 Executive Hair Design FIRST MATCH TEAM Tobys Chimney Sweeps 49 BDIVISION G1 G2 Pal Personnel 7 8 J.BeadlePl ting AirshieldInc . Combine Disposals 105 Hault T. Chimney Sweeps I1 9 'old Executive Hair Design Hellewell xf Airs enc 14 12 Peeohok Dept.Store Varsity Letters Awarded pa,PPersonnel Varsity letter awards for Varsity Awarded letters were: B DIVISION FIRST MATCH the 1984-85 season have Rob Bryden, sophomore, DonllWolfaa been presented to 22 right wing, Toronto (Henry Brothers Tq members of the Western Carr Crusaders), Wayne Transit Beaucraft Gratings Michigan University HaultHelkwell fie, team Gagne, sophomore, Grahams Travel defenceman, Toronto SECOND MATCH HoultHellewell EMWolfe SWIM Meet ( Henry Carr Crusaders) ; Brothers Beaucraft Greetings An estimated 400 swim- Glenn Healy, senior, Combine Disposals Team Trani mens from Canada, the goalie, Pickering (Picker- Grahams Travel United States, Sweden, ingPanthers). �eeddarrsV S in England Fra n pa , I ee and Australia, including a number of world and Olym- pic champions, are ex- pected to get the long - course season off to a great start April 18-21 at the Olympic Pool in Montreal. The inaugural Esso Inter- national Swim Meet has at- tracted many of the world's best athletes for what will be their first serious long - course (50m) competition since last summer's Olym- pic Games in Los Angeles. 85 3 IS 10 11 Is 10 5 7 813 16 10 16 12 9 S 7 11 9 15 7 a 11 17 16 is 6 6 10 10 8 7 14 14 6 15 4 13 6 6 12 9 9 6 Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS- BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759-5291 Baer LOVE at Scarborough Town Centre Thursday, April 25, 1985 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Lower level at central escalators Come see Grade 7 & 8 Family Studies students from Scarborough's Ellesmere-Statton Public School de- monstrate the art of infant care with real babies. Education Week '85: It's you and I. Information: 296-7541. 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 i c" .. - Mc Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Apr. 17, 1965 Classified ads can be accepted ��QCLASSIFIED ADS to 5 .m. Monde s call P P Y 3 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME TUITION FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Aqincourt bus Mac- Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total 54.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - throe days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Pubishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 384 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 local independent beauty consultant. Babe Michael. 499-4183. --------------------------------------- -------- UNFURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT LAWRENCE b Kingston Rd. Bachelor Apt, non-smoker, ori store 284.4721 ACCOUNTING SERVICES RUANCIAL STATEMENTS Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll 3 complete i Accounting Services 364-78W 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. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED b INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING b CARTAGE — 782--9819 — Call us daytime Or evening TRUCKING CAREERS :1 CAREER in trucking. Trans- port drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your class "A" license. For pre- screening interview and job placement information contact Mery Orr Transport Driver Training Toronto (416) 251-9073. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR a EXTERIOR 425-5043 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 pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin, c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victoria Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 We currently have part time openings for aggressive. responsible, bright sales people at our Yonge and Sheppard Centre location. The position entails both day- time and evening working hours. Previous sales exper- ience desirable. Excellent communication skills and demonstrated ability at coordinating and presenting "Fashion Looks" are essential in this position. We offer competitive remuneration plan that recognizes Personal productivety, an excellent benefit package and a stimulating work environment. interested applicants should apply in person to- Fairweather-Yonge Sheppard Centre 4841 Yonge Street Attention Sports Minded Established Canadian Co. is looking for sports minded individuals to assist in the opening of new offices as management trainees. Complete Training. Have fun while earning excellent income. No experience ne- cessary. If you are career minded, have a car and good attitude, a desire to make better than average earnings. Call Sonya 438-8400 rhas ITEVALE GOLF CLUB sion Rd. No. 5 and Golf Club Road Whitevale - Ont. openings for the following Full Time Positions ITRESSES - WAITERS COND BARTENDER st have own transportation. For appointment call: Catherina or Brad 294-9600 Telephone Sales Person 2 or 3 days a week FLEXIBLE HOURS for newspaper oAffice For information call 291-25MINE 83 Regular Part -Time & On -Call Nursing Staff REGISTERED NURSES REGISTERED NURSING ASSISTANTS (with drug course and minimum 2 years experience) for a Home for the Aged in downtown Toronto. Apply to Nursing Office 48:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.) 947-5260 WHOLESALE CO. SUMMER IN THE SUN 1350. PER WEEK Deliver samples 8 pick-up orders. Our Giftware Whole- $ sale Co. pays good money, based on minimal product- Ivity, own car required. Call Mr. Brant 475-5030 SALES PERSONS - HOMEMAKERS Famous Perfume Replicas 100% Commission 889-0535 After 6 p.m. i Weekends 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. FITNESS Instructor. Exper- ienced, full b part-time need- ed, for new ladies club. 831- 1105 Mon. -Fri. 9:00.5:00. • SECRETARY for sales departrnent 401Mrock Road exosllent hourly rate, intema- ticinal firm requires experiei ed typist, ability to perform varied clerical duties, 2 mon- ths �• For office clerical andlor fight warshmm duties, ability to work hard to be oon- scienticx^ $46 per hour. • ACCOUN71NG Clerks ex- perienced on calculator. Ac- counts Payable~ Receivable, etc.. High math aptitude. 3 to 5 days per week on long term basis Olhar jobs aralllal* don't delay a6 today. FAL PERSONNEL 2175Ave. E No. 2olConsumers Rd. 4978200 CAREER TRAINING Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months j (day classes) Evening Classes Available Small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere 6W't. Loan Assistance CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. at & Dedviaw steam 466-8725 3 ScheWs kr Orrrano EMMMMM PERSONAL ,,ms�s. , IBJTOK SUTHM ABOUT lulJll " tMUNITY? calls Judi �1Watkin /�1 YYLIIVIII 151. Phone 497-8688 1 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. WANTED COTTAGE TO RENT WANTED minimum three bedroom cottage with safe waterfront for month of July for executive familyy aitMl o i Lake Muskoka. Lake Rosseai� or Lake Joseph Contact Mr. Taylor Days 461-9214 Evenings 6904MM CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter a Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 IWnnon Renavadons A8 kneels and exfee for � lel► tr Expert planning - guaranteed workmanship • Kitchens d bathrooms • Rec. rooms • Fences, decks. patios • Greenhouses d sunrooms • Free estimates without obligation 839$365 Moho Lie. No. auto 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. MUSIC LESSONS 1• All Instruments NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE ft Mhopo•rd near Mkaark! 291-3148 or 291.3112 Schell Pa Im alaeq? The Centre for Achievement provides professional tutorial in math, reading, french, etc. Low rates. AOADLOOM I CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 7594255. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alter- ations available. 2835181. PETS FAMILY DOG, mixed breed, medium sized. 3 year old spayed female. 299.7437. OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES Rewarding opportunities in technology. Anderson Colle- giate, Whitby, Is offering a new, adult technological studies program, specialty designed for women, leading to employment in high payingg skilled trades. Free courses for Durham residents. Flegister April 1.11 0, 7-9 10 a p.m. both days and 1-3 p.m. Aprilt Andersion CVI, 400 Anderson St. or call Mary Shea 668-5809 for details. The Durham Board of Education: Excellence through growth. PRQPERTIES GARDENING FUDR RENT Amhhect's Designed CoriagdHome Tremendous lake front. Pine b Mahogany. South- am exposure. Spring c:omi- pletion. $65,000. Reason- able down. Better price for ash. 751-5577 TRAILER Lots. 1 to 2 acres trailer lots, beautifully treed. Highway frontage. Steps to the water. 751-5618. TRENT CANAL Only 60 min. from Metro, well treed. Fully serviced, only $13,500 low down. 751-5801. 14 Acres with trailer. Private hide -away. Highway front- age. Beautifully treed. Must sell. 751-5601. LAKE FRONT Starter Cottage on fabulous front lake only 90 min. from Toronto $21,500. $2,000.00 down. 751-5550. BEACH HUT: View Sunset on Georgian Bay from your deck, wood construction on 2 levels. With iron fireplace. Brand new only $29,900, includes property. 751.5618. Lack Of Housing Cited As Major Problem Widespread poverty and lack of affordable housing were cited as major pro- blems by the Catholic Children's Aid Society when it released its 1984 year end statistics. The Society served 13,500 children in Metropolitan Toronto in 1984, a 25.5% in- crease over the number of children served in the cotn- parable 1983 period. Of this number, 2122 were in the direct care of the FRED'S HOUSE CALLS. Lawn cutting and garden service. Lawnmower and air cooled engine repairs. Same day service. Small emer- gency repairs at home. Free estimates. 7 days a week. Pickup and delivery. 891- 4163. society m foster hoax$, group homes and mstitu- tiew, while the remainder were served in Meir own homes. Dr. Colin J. Maloney, ex- ecutive director, said that the majority of the Society's clients are single parents living below the poverty line. They are unemployed, lack adequate housing and bave difficulty meeting the basic necessities. "These factors have a very negative effect on children and their families," he said. "They often lead to family and marital breakdown, violence, child abuse and neglect.,, Society statistics also show a dramatic increase in the number of cases of physical and sexual abuse. The number of physical abuse cases rose to 190 to 1984 from 61 in 1983, an in- crease of 211% while the number of sexual abuse cases increased by 198%. From Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1984, the society had 220 verified sexual abuse cases compared to 76 in 1983. The statistics further show that the children com- ing into the care of the Society are older and more difficult. At the end of December the largest group of children in the care of the Society was bet- ween 13 and 15 years. Mc Election .'85 ..... ...... , ...... ........ .. Profile of Scarborough East by Gay Abbate Scarborough East is one of three provincial ridings which have long been held by the Progressive Conser- vative party. Margaret Birch has held the riding since 1971 but with her retirement, it remains to be seen whether the riding will stay P.C. or if there is an upset in the making. In the 1981 election, there were 53,113 eligible voters but only 29,459 voted. Birch won the riding with 16,386 votes, more than double the amount the runner-up Liberal candidate receiv- ed. There are about 56,000 eligible voters in this elec- tion. Scarborough East boun- daries are Hwy. 401 on the north, Pickering Townline on the east, Lake Ontario on the south and on the west, Scarborough Golf Club south to the CNR tracks, west to Markham Rd. and Markham Rd. to the lake. Scarborough East is predominantly middle class and English speak- ing. In 1981, 83.9% of the residents had English as their mother tongue. Greek, Italian and German were the largest ethnic minorities. Most people in this riding own their own home although there are over 10,000 apartment units, a large number of which are subsidized. The average family has 3.3 people and 1.5 cliddren. Since 1981, there has been a large in- fhac of new residents in this riding especially near the lake and along Ellesmere Rd. The three candidates in Scarborough east are: Voris Fiveash (P.C.), 51, was Margaret Birch's ex- ecutive assistant for the last seven years. She is hoping to cash in on this relationship and is concen- trating on it in her literature. She is also stressing her years of com- munity involvement and past experience as presi- dent of the riding associa- tion. Fiveash identifies the pro- blems of seniors and the en- vironment as two areas which require immediate government attention. The thrust of her literature is to continue the Margaret Birch tradition. Married, Verla has three grown children and has liv- ed in the riding for 16 years. Ed Fulton (Lib), 47, says he is optimistic he can win the riding. "We're getting good response at the door. It's time for a change in Scar- borough East," Fulton said in an interview. Fulton says the people at the door so far are in- terested in the environ- ment - acid rain, the quali- ty of drinking water, pollu- tion and the loss of agricultural land. Job crea- tion, assistance for small business and the funding of separate schools are other issues people are concern- ed about Fulton has found. On the question of separate school funding, the candidate says he sup- ports it but believes the present government has gone about it all wrong. Fulton says consultation with the community, i — ",ft— www "r 000 goo�ould you like to be Miss Scarboroi 1 1 Dinah Apiness won last 1 year's title after competing and winning a preliminary 1 as "Miss Spiffy's" A contestant in the 1985 1 Miss Scarborough Contest must be at least 18 years of 1 age and not over 25, single, 1 never been married, never been a mother and live in, 1 work in or go to school in the 1 City of Scarborough. 1 Fill in the entry form today! 1 1 1 ENTRY FOFi 1 Miss Scarborough 1 operated by Watson Publishin4 i 1 NAME 1 ADDRESS 1 PHONE DATE OF BIRI 1 Height Weight _ 1 Signature: 1 Send or bring this entry form to: 1 Miss Scarborough 1985 Conte 1 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarboroug boards of education and teachers is necessary before anything is approv- ed. 'Fulton is stressing his ex- perience as a small businessman and as a member of Scarborough Council for the last 16 years. A single parent, Ed has two children and lives in the riding, part of which he represented as alder- man before being ap- pointed to the board of con- trol last year. Alawl Mohkkwn (N.D.P.), 38, hails from Sri Lanka and has practiced law in Scar- borough for the last five years. He specializes in civil liberties and human rights cases. He was the N.D.P. candidate in Scar- borough East in the last federal election. Mohideen says jobs, hous- ing, lack of day care facilities and the environ - mart are the main issues people want to talk about at the door. Whiffle he admits that Scar- borough East has long been a P.C. stronghold, he says this is because of Birch but now that she is no longer in the running, the riding is wide While popbmmisW about his chances of winning. Mohi- deen says he is being realistic. "If we don't win, we'll at least have advanc- ed the cause of social democracy,' be stated in an interview. Match 3 Doubles Winner An Agincourt resident, Leslie Cho -Chu of Statesman Square has won $10,000 instantly in Match 3 Doubles. "� � � � "..-- fgh 1985? s 1 N 1 985 Contest t Company Limited j t i .1 1 i 1 _ Eye Colour __ 1 I it 1 i, Ont. MIS 3113 Wed. Apr. 17, 1965 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 13 GQ* OF a Bch _1985 lia °oc The Weight Watchers organization and its members will donate more than $36,000 - raised through sponsorship of members' weight loss efforts during February - to the Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundation. Members in Ontario participated in "Quick Start With Heart", by asking sponsors to pledge money for every pound lost while following the Weight Watchers Quick Start program during Heart Month. In addition to the contribution of members and their sponsors, Weight Watchers made a corporated donation of $1,350 to the Foundation after challenging radio personality John Hardy of CHML in Hamilton to try out the program. Marie Ludwick, Weight Watchers' Area Director says, "We're always pleased about our members' weight losses, but our February losses were extra special because of the impor- tant contribution we all made to the fight against Canada's number one killer - heart disease." Above from left, Pat Johnson, Vice President, Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario: Audrey Fitzsimons, area coordinator for Weight Watchers and George Henderson, Director of Fund Raising, Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario. Get a Bang out of Educadon Week 185 A Living History Lesson Friday, April 26,1985 9:00 A.M. to 3:15 P.M. Fort York, Toronto Grade 8 students from Scarborough's Danforth Gar- dens Public School will re-enact the Battle of York at Fort York in Toronto to commemorate the 172nd cap- ture of the Town of York. Activities include battlefield tours, tactical training sessions, and firing of the cannon every half hour! Information: 296-7541. "`Old Tyre Fiddle Contest" M.C. VINCE MOUNTFORD Fri. Apr. 26 5-8 p.m. Sat. Apr. 27 1-4 p.m. Come along and join the fun! "Fiddle around" or clap along & listen! 4 classes to enter. $ - Prizes to win! Enter by Wed. Apr. 25th Call the Mall Office 2846993 Girls! 18 - 25 Enter the "MISS MORNINGSIDE MALL" Contest! Winner competes for "MISS SCARBOROUGH" - Details at Mall APR. 22.26 EDUCATION WEEK Displays in Mall We are open: Mon. -Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 Saturday 9:30 to 6 p.m. I I Hwy .C1 u�wwctiee av[ Corner of Morningsidc and eA!, Morningside RoaKindston♦Cell ft -.6 Page 14 THE NEWSlPOST Wed. Apr. 17, ION SexyMan Contest Is Rolling! "a— The Sexy Man Contest, dedicated to raising at least $10,000 dollars - but do it soon because we can't rum the conies for the Kidney Foundation of Canada, is really starting to more than a couple more weeks! roll this week. Unfortunately, not all entries reached this Kick off the spring feeling with a hu rnourous domination o newspaper's offices in time to be listed. our favourite man - your boss, husband, father, boyfriend, We've taken off the time limits for nominations and voting and readers may send in both nominations and voting VOTES brother, movie star .. or even politician! Don't forget to fill in the ballots in the form below and enclose a cheque o money order. Mr. Sexy Workingman 'Receives Additional Funds Mr. Sexy Teacher Pope said the Centenary Al Arsenault 0 G. John Martini 100 Sam Harrison 0 Barry Leech case of Scarborough Sam Harrison (Myron Mfg.) 0 (Principal Forest Hill P.S.► 0 Frank Coker 100 Mr. Sexy Student Mr. Sexy Businessman Rick Nesbitt 100 Harry Tonogai SW Joey Dimerman ,. D. Mark McGuigan 1400 (Chiropractic College) 0 i David Crombie 700 it Craig Burton 01 Mr. Sexy Salesman �, Stewart Bett 6200 - John Stevenson 200 Fred Vincent 200 G Gary Zivot 1100 Tom Frazer 300 Doug Dempsey 100 J. Stan Clegg 1700 Janacke Persaud 100 Mr. Sexy Politician Jack Brennan (Miles Laboratories) 0 Controller Ed Fulton 0 Mr. Sexy Professional Alderman Brian Ashton 1700 George Wright 600 Dave Johnston (Mayor East York) 0 Morris Orzech 1100 Sandy Hoyt (CHFQ 0 Mr. Sex y Sportsman Ken Shaw (CFTO-TV) 0 Rick Wigglesworth 800 Peter Mansbridge (CBL -TV) 0 Dan Nesbitt 100 J.D. Roberts (CITY -TV) 0 Rick Varve (Capt. Maple Leafs) 0 Mr. Sexy Senior Jan Carinci (Tor. Argonauts) O Fred Fowler 3000 Mr. Sexy Civic Servant Ralph Walker Mike Gillies 0 (3150 Bridletowne Cir.) 0 Jack Poots 2000 Fill in the ballot below right away! A.S. Ta ylor A ward Winners Are Chosen A teacher of science. a Selection Committee in the promoter of work ex- community member perience programs, and a category. Mr. Lear is community -minded stu- Public Affairs Manager at dent are this year's win- Allstate Instaance. He has ners of the A -S. Taylor been an energetic sup - Award for outstanding con- porter of the board's Co tributions to education in operative Education Scarborough. employers; he's helped The three winners -- develop programs for high teachers Stephen Houlden, risk students and has community member assisted hundreds of Douglas Lear and student students with placements Rita De Pompa - will be at Allstate Insurance. given their awards on Apr. 22 ung Rita De P a de ceremonies ie;�for Education 13 student at� ton Chur- Week 1985. chill Collegiate and a resi- A. S. Tavlor Awards, nam- dent of Birch mount Road, ed for Anson S. Taylor, a is the third A. S. Taylor past Director of Education Award winner. Miss De for the Scarborough Board Pompa is well-known at of Education are given an- her school as a nually in three categories - prefect secretary for the for an employee of the school newspaper, the school board, for a member president of the Student Ac - of the community -at -large. tivities' Council and the and for a student within the president secretary of the public school system. school's yearbook. Stephen Houlden, the win- During her summer vaca- ner in the employee tions, she has worked with category, is the head of mentally and physically science at W. A. Porter Col- handicapped teenagers and legiate. "He leads by ex- continues to do volunteer ample and is a tireless weekend work. Last sum - worker on behalf of mer, she worked as a full - students and staff," says time counsellor for han- school principal Bob dicapped youth at the Col - Heath. umbus Recreation Centre He has worked for the and acts as a leader for school board since 1968 and similar youngsters at a Fri - has held progressively day evening club. more responsible positions at Sir Wilfrid Laurier C.I. She's even found time for and R. H. King C. I. he's the night school, taking a St. winner of two Shell Canada John Ambulance course, a Merit Fellowships and has sign language program, served on the executive and conversational Italian. and as president of the Trustee Dianne Williams, Science Teachers' Associa- Chairman of the A. S. tion of Ontario. In addition, Taylor Award Selection Mr. Houlden served as a Committee, will make the branch president for the presentations to the reci- Ontario Secondary Schools pients along with Anson Teachers' Federation. Taylor. The ceremony will Douglas Lear was chosen be held in the Rotunda, by the A. S. Taylor Award Scarborough Civic Centre. t f r 'Receives Additional Funds Scarborough Centenary Pope said the Centenary Hospital will receive an ad- Hospital has significantly ditional $625,000 in more patients and this ex - operating funds due to tra money will help. In the significant increases in pa- case of Scarborough tient loads, and Scar- borough General Hospital General, the minister said that the extra funds would Homeowners will reserve 1500,000 ut crease in its 1964!85 fun- " crease the hospital in Must Pay 50-50 ding allocation. meeting its current opera - Health Minister Alan tional committments." For Sewer Change by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council has decided to play Scrooge and force homeowners who have crossed sewer con- nections to pay half the cast of fixing the problem. A crossed connection occurs when the sanitary sewer is connected to flow into the storm water sewer. As a result of the recent council decision, homeowners who have this problem and whose house was originally inspected by the city will have to shell out $1500 to repair the con- nection. The city matches the $1500. Alderman Brian Ashton says council is not being fair because it is essential- ly at fault. "If city inspec- tors supposedly checked the work when the house was being built, then why should homeowners have to pay anything.- he asks. This cost sharing arrange- ment does not apply to homeowners who crossed the connections themselves when installing a second bathroom in their homes. Works commissioner Roger Brown estimates that there are as many as 100 homes with crossed connections but they have vet to be discovered. EME'S PARTY (aw< Welcome wagon Is planning a special party for all engaged gk% who Ilve in East York, North York, WNlowdafe, Scarborough or ton Mills. If you are plannktg to be married after July 1S, 1965 and haw never attended one of our engagement parties you are Irnvlted. DATE: Mon. April 29, 1985 TIME: 8 p.m. to 1 f p.m. PLACE: Ramada Renaissance 401 & Kennedy Road This party Is to help you plan your wedding and future home. Them will be a fashion show. if tratlons, special displays, gifts i door prizes as well as refreshments. For your'free persmar hwitatlons for you and one guest, please fin out and mail the coupon below baton Apel 45th. 1965. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3.15 or Phone 364-9010 NAME..................................... ADDRESS ................................. PHONE................................... Help the Ki(inev 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 tees are S3 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 Have Fun! Send in WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED At the end of the campaign an election day is held. The sexy man with the most votes is deem. ed the overall winner. Also, the contest turns out 10 category winners. To establish the winners, the votes (money) are tallied. The man with the most votes (money) wins. On Wed. May 1st. 1985 the winners - those with the most votes - will be announced! - Remember - all money goes to the Kidney Foundation of Canada. 1300 Yorge St. Suite 510, Toronto, Ont. M4T 1X3 For information call 925-5101 your ballot today to: BOX 111, AGINCOURT, ONTARIO MIS 364 Send in as many ballots as you want! NOMINATION BALLOT VOTING BALLOT I nominate... I I enclose $ (cash or cheque) payable i I to the KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA Name 1 1 towards vote for I As Mr. Sexy Name 1 1 enclose $3.00 (cash or cheque) payable to the I As Mr. Sexy 1 KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA I I understand that each cent will equal one vote for my i Send a receipt to: 1 candidate. Send a receipt to: Name I Name _-- AMrese 477 rJrA5S I �i��------------------j----------------�� Bill Watt's Worlds Spain is very much with us as we approach the Smith -Corona this time. Stay with us please as we go first .. . ON STAGE: The Barber of Seville is arguably the world's best known opera. Certainly it is the most loved. We believe it is that same love and af- fection that has diminished the impact of the Canadian Opera Company's current production at The O'Keefe and made it less than the enjoyable experience it should be. A well loved opera should be treated like a well loved book; with respect but not so much of it that one is afraid to "touch" it. One loves The Bible but one doesn't or shouldn't place it on a shelf and leave it there. It is to be picked up. held, notated, used and en- joyed- This production of The Barber seems to have been treated with such an excess of respect masquerading as love that it has lost vir- tually all joy. The respect begins right with the overture. Conduc- tor Franco Mannini gives the familiar Rossini work a Wading that we perceive as respectful and possibly ex- actiy as intended by the composer. It's interesting but not zestful. In fact, it's almost moribund. The performances of most of the principals are also subject to the same criticism. We suspect that director Bliss HEbert is responsible as we cannot imagine so many per- formers are "holding back" of their own volition. The only one who seems to have grasped the impor- tance of the fine comic juices of the work is reliable bass John Dodington as Basuto the corruptible music master. He alone, doesn't shrink from a '•Groucho" lope, a greedy leer, an eye rolling mug. And too. there is that glorious bass voice which is a delight of itself but a beautiful adjunct to an ac- ting performance that almost breathes some life into the production. Gary Bennett as Count Almaviva is frequently so soft as to be unheard and bass Christopher Cameron as Doctor Bartolo might as well be S.J. "Cuddles" Sakall for all the life he gives to what must be one of the comic jewels in the crown of opera. Stephen Dickson as Figaro is like nothing more than a pouter pigeon peck- ing at birdseed and even gorgeous Janet Stubbs as Rosina is curiously bloodless in her role. It goes without saying that all sing well - this is the C.O.C. after all, and one ex- pects that - but none, always excepting the aforementioned John Dodington, sing with verve and or excitement. We realize that all of the foregoing reads negatively and we regret it because this production isn't really had; it's simply the case that it could have been so much better. Love and respect shouldn't negate familiari- ty nor need it. One can give one's spouse a pat on the derriere without diminishing one's love. And a director of a well loved work needn't hesitate to deliver a healthy pat of en- thusiasm where indicated. M. Hebert, please take note. IN PRINT: The latest of the redoub- table James A. Michener's books to make it into soft cover are Iberia (Fawcett) and Space (also Fawcett), the latter to coincide with this week's television serial based upon it. Their original publication dates are fourteen years apart. Iberia was written in 1968 (published a year later) and though obviously, a labour of love, might well be considered the definitive work on Spain. Its people, its topography, geography, history and scenic attrac- tions are all presented in a loving and even scholarly manner. At one point Mr. Michener makes the incredible state- ment "words do not come easily to me" - this in a book that runs close to a thousand pages! If the statement is correct and not just an excess of modesty, one must marvel at his ability to make the reader's learning ex- perience a pleasurable one. His writing style is like a seem.ingly a xiless &Vlay of perfect gems. Prolific he is: prolix it is not. Space was first published in 1983 and the difference in style is most pronounced. To be fair, it is a novel - about America's space pro- gram - but Mr. Michener has written rpany previous novels and in far better mariner than this. Now, you must realize that every at less than his best, he is far superior to most of todav's writers. It remains however, that in Space he seems to have been writing to a deadline and, even wase. padding his prose to earn a healthier word cost. He has become prolix. One doesn't, for example. re- quire a complete descrip- tion of a character's hm- cheon for a scene set in a restaurant_ Picky? Perhaps, but when one admires Mr. Michener as much as does your cor- respondent, it's mildly distressing to think that he is in danger of becoming simply (sic! ) another Ar- thur Hailey. IN PACK: It's fashionable to decry some of the practices of modern commerce; par- ticularly that one which is sometimes perceived as mere attraction to facilitate demand. It takes many forms but we suggest that the most obvious is the packaging of goods to encourage their consumption. In short - and why are we essaying a pallid imitation of Gore Vidal's style? - many think that today's packaging is wasteful, expensive and the principal factor in determining the ultimate cost of a product to the con- sumer. We were one of the many until we accepted an invita- tion recently to a gathering to observe the premiere showing of the "audio- visual experience" of the Packaging Association of Canada. The extent of the associa- tion's activities is most sur- prising and it was - is - en- couraging to learn how closely it works with various levels of govern- ment in efforts to reduce waste and litter pollution. Pac-Ex however, is more than just an association of well intended businessmen in liaison with government. It represents a hard head- ed, highly competitive group of businesses, each vying for supremacy and it's exciting to see the ex- tent of their efforts at close hand. We are particularly taken by the concept of Pac-Ex 1985 to be held here in Toronto next October. It will be held at Exhibition Place in the Industry Building and East Annex. It is expected that there will be300 exhibiting com- panies, a paid attendance of 12,000 and total visitors to the number of 18,000 in three days. It promises to be quite a show and a bit of an eye opener to those who think of big business as something to be abhorred. Toro crappoI IN THE CLUBS: Ella Fitzgerald is holding court again at the Imperial Room. We use the phrase because she is, without question, the queen of scat and to many quite simply the queen of all pop singers. We're not offering a full review at this time for the good and valid reason that them isn't enough space to do her full justice. We'll at- tempt to do so in a column to follow shortly. It doesn't really matter though, what we or anyone else writes about her; she is a superb singer and she's even better in person than one has a right to expect. We suggest only that you do make an attempt to see and hear her. She is no longer young in body and it's just possible that one of these days she might decide the grind of perfor- ming is too much mW give it up. So, catch her while you can. ON AIR: One of the more in- teresting contests around is being presented over CHFI. The grand prize is a trip for two to Paris - that's Paris, France Mabel! - for eight days and seven nights. Twenty runners up will win World Tour jackets. We have no details of the styles but CHFI is a class station and we imagine they're quite smart. Migawd, maybe we can get rid of " working blazer! AROUND TOWN: The annual Trout Hunt starts today at the Sheraton Centre, Imagine, fishing for trout in a hotel. Well, it beats driving all night and stumbling in the early morning hours to some remote fishing hole where the trout might or might not be rising. And, on April 29th, The Harry James Orchestra %rill be performing. As of this writing we're unaware who is leading it but cer- tainly the original charts will be used. We have this recurring daydream of hearing local trumpeter Guido Basso essaying the James's solos. Well, maybe someday. Speaking of other things musical, we should remind all of the jazz festival being held at Cafe des Copains featuring a great line up of jazz pianists now through June when the now legen- dary Art Hodes will ap- pear. Art Hodes! ON THE TUBE- An UBEAn interesting show on Global tonight. It's the First Annual Stuntman Awards. Nothing has been written about Yakima Canutt appearing but if there is any justice at all, Wed. Apr. 17, 1985 TWE NEWWPOST Council Sues Voting Machine Contractor by Gay Abbate Two years after Scar- borough Council approved the spending of $40,000 for an electronic voting machine, councillors are still having to vote the old fashioned way by raising their hands. The long-awaited automatic voting machine is only half installed and it now looks like that is all council will be getting. The company, which was hired to install the machine, Moore and Gen- try Engineering, were given the job because they had installed a voting machine in North York council chambers and it was working just fine. However, since getting the contract, the company has been having some financial problems and has not been able to finish the Scarborough job even though during that period it surely he will be honoured. Lee Majors will be host. One wonders if he and Ryan O'Neal will square off. - - has completely rebuilt the North York machine. Last week, Scarborough Board of Control decided that it had given Moore and Gentry enough notice to complete the job and authorized the city solicitor to take legal action to try and recover all or some of the $18,000 the company was already paid. Controller Frank Faubert commented at the board meeting that all council is Agincourt Thanks V The annual Daffodil Day campaign of the Agincourt Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society was a big success this year and all volunteers are being prais- ed by the unit. The society says it wishes to thank the 555, 654 and 437 companies of the Girl Guides who assisted in sell- ing the blooms and did a terrific job. 15 left with is "a couple of holes on our desks and some levers which don't work. " City Clerk John Nigh said that the Scarborough machine was to be dif- ferent from the one install- ed in North York. "It was to have been the flagship of the fleet," Nigh com- mented. If council still wants a voting machine it will have to hire another company and start from scratch. Unit olunteers Money raised from the daffodils supports ac- tivities such as patient care and services and public education as well as the on- going cancer research pro- gram. The society also wants to thank Foster Pontiac Buick Ltd. for loaning vehicles once again to pick up the daffodils and to Rernax East Realty Ltd. for the use of its van. Make the Headlines during Education Week '85 Wednesday, April 24 10:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Bridlewood Mall Finch and Warden Avenue Grade 7 & 8 student reporters from Scarborough's Sir Ernest MacMillan Senior Public School will be inter- viewing shoppers at Bridlewood Mall and writing arti- cles as they demonstrate how to produce a school newspaper using a computer word processor. Come and make the news. SPRING SPECIALS CALL FOR FREE SHOP AT HOME A. virspezo 3010 of �I DED 291-1506 . ABO _ ai1ing Why r Ad � ave 1 /o . OFF ��; art, a/s 4007O Ile FP 400 STORE HOURS: f/0Mon.. Thurs. 10 G OF♦► Fri. 10-8 w Sat. 10.6 3, GREYCOR INTERIORS Y 4800 SHEPPARD AVE. E., UNIT 209 AGINCOURT, ONTARIO SMEPPANOAVE E. 291-7506 Page 16 THE POST Wad. Apr. 17, 1965 HJen ,�, , Th Pic !by Dia 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. PICKERING BASEBALL ASSOCIATION The association is holding registration days at the Picker- ing Town Centre, on Apr. 20th from 12 to 4 p.m. in the main foyer of the complex. 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. TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS The Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after- noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community 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 ie. GO A. L. R.T. - The Right High Tech by George Ashe Progressive Conservative Candidate Durham West Recently my opponents, particularly my Liberal oppo- nent, have made derogatory comments about the GO-ALRT East project and about UTDC, the system supplier. These comments clearly show a complete lack of understanding of the issues involved and a failure to understand the priori- ty that I and my Government place on mobility for the peo- ple in this Riding. For example, the GO-ALRT project was not brought about on a whim. A thorough study was done by an independent consultant and the findings considered seriously before a decision was reached. All options to provide service to this area were considered, including an extension of the existing GO Train service. The bottom line is that it is not possible to simply run more GO trains on the existing railway track. Major expenditures to upgrade these facilities would have been necessary to achieve the service levels we need here. From the standpoint of cost-effectiveness, service levels and operational control, the study showed that a new technology - what we've called the GO-ALRT - would best fill the need. My opponents also criticize the supplier, UTDC, saying that they are not providing the best equipment, have failed to establish a transit industry in Canada and are being pro- pped up by the Ontario Government. The UTDC technology has already shown it can do the job in Toronto and Van- couver. The company has over 71.2 billion in contracts on its books and is currently providing over 10,000 jobs for Canadians. In 1964, they made a profit, a dirty word to the NDP, of $12.3 million and paid royalties to the Ontario Government of $1.3 million. New companies have been established in Ontario to supply components to UTDC customers and others. The Ontario Government is proud of what this company has achieved, in terms of the home- grown technology it is providing. in terms of jobs it is creating and in terms of the export sales it has obtained. Those who criticize these positive results obviously have not done their homework: or is it that they would prefer a return to the horse and buggy? By the way, my Liberal opponent has thrown out a challenge to debate a few of the issues. Let it be known that early in the campaign we contacted many of the organ =- tions that have in the past sponsored an All -Candidates meeting and indicated our concurrence to particpate, presuming any reasonable notice is given, so that it could be fitted into my election activities. services. For more information contact Noreen at 69!`2661. PRE -TEEN CENTRES Special events coming up at the Fast Shore Centre in - chide: Apr. 17th - a Sports Night. Apr. 24th - a party. At the West Shore Centre thee will be a•Movie Night on Apr. 17th and on Apr. 22nd a Bingo Night. The next Pre -Teen Dance will be held on Apr. 19th from 7 to 10 p.m. Advance tickets ($2) will be sold at East Shoe Community Cente, Monday to Thursday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tickets at the door cost 62.50. Call the East Shore C.0 to confirm where the damhoes will be held, phone 839-7323. SOFTBALL i T -BALL Registrations will be taken on Apr. 17th from 7 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. TEEN DANCE The next teen dance will be held an Apr. 26th from 8 to 11 p.m. Tickets are x2.50 in advance and i3 at the door. Call the East Shore C.C. at 839-7323 for more information. TENNIS Registration for the Glendale Tennis Club takes place on TOWN OF PICKERI NG DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION TfW Kingston Rd. LU REGISTRATIONS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER PROGRAM Speaking To Younne Scdt Fel M.P. OntKW Riding Last week Canadian oil and gas shares jumped. The reason? The dreaded National Energy Program is gone. In fact, great Canadian History was made as the Progressive Conservative Government of Canada and the energy - producing provinces of Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia reached a comprehensive agreement on oil and natural gas. The "Western Accord" calls for total deregulation of Canadian Crude oil pricing and marketing (effective June 1, 1985), takes steps to make the natural gas industry more market-oriented, and eliminates a number of federal oil and gas taxes or charges, four of which were paid by pro- ducers, and the Canadian Ownership Charge (COSC), a tax paid at the pumps by consumers. By deregulating crude oil prices an environment will be ill created which wallow consumers to take advantage of decreasing oil prices. Oil prices were frozen at an artificial- ly high level under the old administered pricing system. The removal of the COSC should also be passed on to con- sumers through lower prices for gasoline. By phasing out a number of producer -paid taxes, large- scale reinvestment of these savings will be encouraged in Canada. This means economic growth and jobs for Cana- dians, not only for those involved directly in the oil and gas ird imustry, but also for the people of Ontario, where apprnar- ately 60% of the additional revenue will flow for the pur- chase of trucks. steel for drilling rigs, compressors etc.. and consumer products as the economy is brought back to life in Western Canada. Other provisions in the Accord will permit companies which are in a nonprofit position - which are mainly Cana- dian - to compete on a more equal footing with the multina- tional corporations. Also, the Petroleum Incentives Pro. m gra, which provides cash incentives to petroleums com- panies exploring for oil and gas. will be phased out by next year and replaced with a system based on tax incentives. For consumers, the Western Accord maintains natural gas prices at their present level peeling the introduction of a regime new domestic gas pricing which will be in place by next November. Consumers should also realize that should world pries escalate rapidly. or if security of supply is threatened. the federal government, in consultation with the producing provinces, would take appropriate measures to protect Canadian interests. .................................:.............................. Wed Apr. 17 from 7 - 9 p.m. and April 10 from 10-12 now at Vaughan Willm Willard Public Soot_ For information call Barb at 839.0458. BLOOD PRESSURE The Kidney Foundation is offering a free blood Pressure Clinic on and Apr. 2Dtb between 10 a.m. aS p.m- at Sheridan Mall. FASTBALL ASSOCIATION The newly formed Pickering Men's Fastbtll Association is looking for ball players. Registration is on Apr. 29 and 27 from 10 a.m_ to 2 p.m. at the Recreation Complex to play in a semi -competitive league. For more imformmatwo please call Julie at 686-3328 or Bob at !39.6160. THEATRE CLUB The Dunbarton High School Theatre Climb presents "Fame is Just a Four Letter Word" on Thurs. April 18th. Cost is just Si.00. COMMEMORATIVE WIN- DOW FUND The St.Paul's Church on the Hill Commemorative Window fund-raising bottle ill drive wbe held on Sat. Qp Kingston Rd Apr. 20 in the area north of 401 to Finch and between Liverpool and Altona Rds. Drop off any returnable S bottles at the church bet- ween 9:30 a.m. and noon. For more information call Bill at 8394656. MAIL -IN REGISTRATIONS Pick�� All Star Softball tryouts for boys WILL BE ACCEPTED ON: Monday Apri_ held at Glor later wW be e►grove Public School on Sat. Apr. 20th and WALK-IN REGISTRATIONS p..mm Apr. 21st from p. As well as Apr.. 23rd and 25th at 6 p.m. For mare COMMENCE ON: Monde A ell 29 8:3oam-spm tion call Gary at There isad Y� �— y MINOR MIDGET BOTTLE drop box located at the main front entrance at 1710 Kingston R& - if a form is placed in the drop box. it will be considered as a mail -in form. ram processed at the Recreation Complex) DRIVE (Frog registration cannot be The All Star Minor Midget No forms will be accepted Hockey bottle drive will help raise funds for the over the counter before: Monday 29 Hockey Tournament. Pick Apr�1 L11 up south of the 401 on Sat. Apr. 20th and Sun. Apr. 21st. TELEPHONE REGISTRATIONS WHWrA it ETHIOPIAN RELIEF m m `Let's Dance Together' is FOR `SEMI-PRIVATE'SWIM LESSONS being run on sat. Apr. 20th -� by "Our Lady of The Bay COMMENCES ON WED.APRIL 24T"AT 8:30AM Church" to raise money for Ethiopia. Cost for tickets is $10 each. For more infor- mation call 286-2423.