Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_02_19i Play Safe! DON'T DRINK For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • E91inton 5q. 755-0523 • 1118*hom a Laww"439.2731 FULLY LICENSED ma. 19 This Space Could Be Yours For $750 m wEElc FACIALS - MAKE-UP - MANICURE PEDICURE - ELECTROLYSIS - HAIRDRESSING PICKERING TOWN CENTRE 831-6934 Pickering Winner S. Barwick of Pickering was one of a group of 20 People who won second prize in the Ontario Lotto 642 with cash at Si25.-m-30. The draw was made m Feb 5th. Handel's Messiah At Dunbarton Duhring Leant. services at Dumbarton -Fairport United Church , ill be focussing on the theme of "Meeting Christ in Handel's Messiah". The scripturepassages will be chosen from the various texts m whKb the music of the Messiah is based, and the senior choir and solotssts will be presen- ting some of the music each week. The Rev. Robert Rav- moot's sermons will extend the understanding of the texts and by the end of Lent. the congregation will have had an opportunity not only to have heard some of the great music of this oratorio but also to have reflected on its scrip- tural, historical and theological context. All who are interested are invited to join in some or all of these services in the beautiful new sanc- tuary that has just opened. Dunbarton-Fairport United Church is located at 1066 Dunbarton Rd. just north of Hwy. 2 and may be ruched from either Fair- port Rd. or from Dixie Rd. Music and worship will be as follows: Feb. 23. The Iamb of God; Mar. 2, He Bore Our Griefs; Mar. 9. The Lamb Upon the Throne; Mar. 16, The Human Face of God; Mar. 23, The King of Glory; Mar. 30, Our Redeemer Lives'. Be A Winner Don't Drink And Drive %'ol. 21 No. 7 20¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1775 $10 per year by mail Pickering. Ontario PICKERING J2 O National Trust Opens Pickering Branch VG %ational Trust. one of Canada's leading financial in- stitutions. last week officially opened its newest branch in the Pickenng Supercentre. Jack Anderson. Mayor of Pickering. officially cut the nb- bon assisted by W. H. Somerville. Chairman and Chid Ex- ecutive Officer. VG .National Trust. Branch Manager, Rick Hartley presented Gwvkka MacDonald -Tuttle, Executive Director. Ajax -Pickering -Whitby Association for the Men- tally Retarded with a Guaranteed Investment Certificate as a donation to the association. Also on hard to take part in the opening ceremonies were Rev. Cameron Watts. Chairman. Ajax Pickering Ministerial Association; Pat Olive, Commissioner of Economic Development. Region of Durham; and Tan Williamson. President. Ajax Pickering Board of Trade. "The VG .National Trust is committed to providing its customers with the best possible service. The Pickering area has grown tremendously in the past few years. A new branch was needed to give this area the quality service VG .National Trust customers are accustomed to," said Mr. Somerville Durham Board Of Education Highlights At the general meeting of Wayne Kelso, Primary - the Durham Board of Junior Consultants for the Education held on Jan. 27, Durham Board of Educa- three grade 9 students from tion. made a presentation Central Collegiate, under on the new Primary En - the tutelage of Eric vironmental Studies pro - Bridges, performed gram. This comprehensive several classical guitar curriculum document has selections. been five years in prepara- As graduates of the first tion. In-service training accoustical guitar program has now been completed offered in Durham schools, and the document is ready the students confirmed the for introduction into the overwhelming success of classroom. Intended for the course to date. teacher use in the primary Following are some of division, the document will, the highlights of that through environmental meeting: studies programs, assist Primary Environmental students to perceive, Studies understand and evaluate Marilyn Adams and relationships within the en - IDEO DATA SERVICES OF ONTARIO WEDDINGS VIDEOTAPED FROM $99.50 "WE TREAT YOUR WEDDING AS IF IT WERE OUR VERY OWN" FOR FREE DEMO, NO OBLIGATION CALL 283-8034 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Check out our Thrifty Thursday Special . 2841171 Wed. Feb. 19, 1956 Open House Dunbarton High Dunbarton High School will hold its annual Open House and Science Fair on 'hies. Feb. 25th from 7 to 10 p.m. This very entertaining and informative event pro- vides an opportunity for focal elementary school ► _r fl�1� its _5 Top Photo - Mayor Anderson cuts nht„)n heed by Cameron Watts, minister of Claremont Baptist Church and Bob Merritt, representing MPP George :she. Bottom Photo - Clown Marti Sproule of Stratford makes little Scott Ellis' day with a National Trust balloon while his mother. Sandy, smiles. ( Photos - Bob Watson) viron meat. The chairman congratulated the presenters on the ex- cellence of the report. Gandatsetiagen PS The board approved the opening of Gandatsetiagon PS as a K-8 school, subject to the Town of Pickering approving a request to place portables on the adja- �r7;�� 1 cent park site, when re- quired by the Board of Education. Down Syndrome Associa- tion The board approved that the Durham Down Syn- drome Association be ad- mitted as a local associa- tion to the Durham Special Education Advisory Com- mittee. s students and their parents and friends to see one of Durham Region's largest high schools first hand. All staff members and many students will be on hand to take part in theatre arts, sports, gymnastics, arts, business, family studies, music, science and technology displays and demonstrations throughout the evening. Films, slide shows and television programs will appeal to young and old alike. This is a highlight of the school year and is very im- portant for elementary school students about to enter the Ontario Secon- dary School for the rust time. Everyone is welcome and coffee and refreshments will be available Reduce Speed Limit Liverpool Rd. In its report to council following its meeting on Jan. 27th the Executive Committee of the Town of Pickering recommended the installation of a pedestrian crosswalk on Liverpool Rd. at Tata Dr., and a three-way stop at Liverpool Rd and Krosm Btvd. The committee also recommended a by-law to reduce the speed limit on Liverpool Rd. between Gayly St. and Noland St. from 50 k.p.h. (30 mph) to 40 k. p.h. (25 mph) . It also recommended that school crossing guards be maintained on Liverpool Rd, Tax Planning At Board Of Trade Stephen R. Meek, C -A., of Anderson h Meek, Chartered Accountants, will be the guest speaker at the Ajax-Pkkerft Board of Trade's luncheon meeting on Tues. Feb. 25th. Mr. Meek's topic will be, --Personal Income Tax Planning, The meeting will be held at The Old Liverpool House, 1294 Kingston Rd. W., Pickering, with "mingle period" starting at 11:30 a.m. and lunch at 12:15 p.m. It will be ad- journed at about 1:20 p.m. Reservations are essen- tial and may be made by calling the board office at 683-0291 prior to noon on Fri. Feb. 21st. The cost is s10 per person for members of the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade, and $15 per person for non- members - payable by che- que on arrival. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800 Just wast of Kingsort Rd. Page 2 THE NEWS PINT Wed. Feb. 19, 19m Opinion a page for expression for you and us Bob's Notes What's The Difference" Prime Minister Brian Mulroney is very busy at the world Francophone conference being held inPans• but he has with him the premiers of Quebec and New Brunswick to represent francophones. Isn't that strange that in the English-speaking Commonwealth conferences only the Prime 'Minister speaks for Canada and the eight English- speaking provinces do not send representatives. Wouldn't you expect French and English to be equal in Canada or are French-speaking people more special'. Not True An interview on television recently had a Canadian LORAD commander pointing out that the Soviets are now sending new bombers equipped with a Cruise style missile underneath probing our territory in the north. But the com- mander said that the Soviet planes never go over our ter- ritory. Not true' Perhaps he is out of tout because our in- formation from previous times claims that Soviet aircraft violate our air space daily to see how we react. would the Canadian government please tell Canadians just how the Soviet Union plays its two-faced game of talking peace and acting warlike and subversive so those peace demonstrators will understand the true situation'. Hous About Paying The Debt? The provincial government is reported to be looking at the nice $250 million which Ontario lotteries make each year. The nnoney nocmalhgoes to sports and fitness pro- jects- We suggest that this large surplus of money be directed to paying off provincial debts w•tach wdl give benefit to all of us Ontano taxpayers and not just a few sports people. Freedom And Doctors Doctors in Ontario are suffering from the disease with which governments in our beloved cow" have spread into society for some years. It is called: "To solve problems just pass more laws -Freedom is an ingredient to which politi- cians pion isly give lip service. However. they seem to believe that if government decrees a certain route for citi :ens to go, it must be right' Freedom is a right of each individual - at least that is how- this owthis writer was taught as a child in our beloved eouintry. That means freedom to speak out without fear of retaha- tion. It means freedom to perform work without in- terference from government - boy' have we ever blown that one' Do you as a Canadian rally believe in freedom' Think about it' V5 Million Construction Program Housing 'Minister Alvin Curling said last week that his ministn is seeking builders to construct 5.000 rental apart- ments for low -and moderate -income families in selected areas across O kntano. The invitation to builders i -Ls being made under the $75 million provincial Rentpr[se program. as part of the ministry's Assured Housing for Ontario strategy. Fifteen - year interest-free loam will he made to builders, with loan amounts depending on project costs and fust -mortgage financing at market interest rates. The Renterpnse bans will help bridge the gap between economic and market rents. Up to 40 percent of the apartments will be allocated to need% families who w ill pad rent,; based on their incomes rather than on the sur of the accommodation. MTRCA Meets The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authorit% will hold its 3(ith Annual Inaugural Meeting on Fri Feb 21st. beginning at to am . in the visitors' Centre at Black Creek Pioneer Village. 100 Murray Ross Parkway. Down:-;% iew Agenda items include the election of the following officers for 19W the Chairman. if not appointed by the Province of Ontario. the Vice-O'hairman. the Clairmen of the Finance and .administration Advisor Board, the Water and Related tand Management Advisor% Board and the Conservation and Related land Management advisory Board: and three additional member-, to make up the Executive Committee for 1986. Aso on the agenda will be the required statutory resolutions, as well as the appointment of auditors for 1986. The public is welcome to attend. For further information. contact William A. McLean. General 'Manager and Secretary -Treasurer. Metro Region Conservation. 416) 661-66111 i n� Go ws PICKERING� post 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 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manger - Irene Watson ADVERTISING — Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia. Carol Adams, EDITORIAL — Audrey Purkiss Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson. Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS — S9 per year - 20e a copy. Spencer Clark Will Be Remembered For Guild Inn by Gay Abbate Herbert Spencer Clark. who died of a heart attack on Feb. 11 at the age of 82, will long be remembered for his contributions to the cultural life of Scar- borough. 'The Guild Inn and the architectural area will alway be there as a monu- ment to Spencer and his wife Rosa." said Mayor Gus Harris, who was asked to be an honourary pallbearer at Saturday's funeral. "Spencer was the founder of all interest in the arts. crafts and culture in Scarborough. We would not have such a thriving ar- tistic community today if it were not for him," Harris stated. Over 50 years ago. Clark and his wife, the late Rosa Breithaupt Hewetson %ho died in 1961, founded the Guild of All Arts on the site of the present Guild Inn property. During the depression. the Clarks set up studios and workshops for artisans working in such mediums as sculpture, painting, weaving. woodcarving and ceramics. The artists were not only given a' , by the Clarks but often materials - if they could not afford them. Clark's legacy may well be the arch textural pieces which grace the grounds of the Irnt. As post-war glass and concrete skyscrapers started to replace the classical old buiidimgs in downtown Toronto Clark began saving piieces of the buildings for future genera- tions. These pieces of marble and stone today represent an outdoor architectual museum for all to admire and study. ' In a sense, to walk through the Clark collec- tion at the Guild is somewhat like walking through history. Here are the dear remains of post furies - . Without the Clarks we would have rwthing except for Eric Ar- thur's photographs and thoughtful comments to re- mind us of the Toronto that was," wrote Pierre Berton. well-known writer and chairman of the Heritage Canada foundation. in 1962 commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Guild. The most spectacular of the pieces Clark preserved are eight corinthian capitals and columns from the Bank of Toronto built in 1912 and demolished in 1966 to make w•av for the Toron- to Dominion Centre. The columns today form Canada's only Greek theatre. The residential develop runt known as Guildwood Village owes its existence and character to the Clarks who originally an the entire property from the Bluffs to Kingston Rd. Clark continued to own the Guild lin and its 35 hec- tares (86 acre) until 1978 when he sold it to Metropolitan Toronto atthoulgh be continued to manage it for another fire years Spencer Clark was the recipient of an honourrary doctor of lave degree from the University of Waterloo and in 1983 was awarded the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts' prestigious Award of Merit becoming only the 35th per- son in the Academy's 105 -year history to be so honoured. Born in Toronto. Clark graduated from the University of Toronto in 1942 with a degree in elec- trical engineering and after went on to study humanities at the Universi- ty of Western Ontario and at McMaster University. Poetry Corner Communication They looked and they looked. but they never found it, that crystal of communication. Through spring and summer, through autumn and winter. through hills and valleys. through rivers and seas. they looked and they looked, but they never found it that crystal of communication. They heard it was at the end of the rainbow. It was said it existed with dwarfs and elfs, They heard it was in the most wondrous of lands, It was said to be the rix-ist magnificent of them all, Yet. they looked and they looked, but they never found it, that crystal of communication. Suddenly a magic spell took place, Suddenly it was extravagantly great, Eyes related, hearts exchanged. Souls and spirits were engaged, they looked and looked, and they finally found it, that conspicuous crystal of communication! Shehna Jabbar If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. Let's all be just Canadians! Watemlide Project Fulton Delays Possible Parking For 4 Years by Gay Abbate The provincial govern- ment has decided against leasing a parcel of its land to a private developer in order to provide parking for a controversial w•aterslide park in Highland Creek. Ed Fulton, M.P.P. for the area, in his capacity as Minister of Transportation and Communications, an- nounced on Monday night that as a result of several outstanding provincial con- cerns he would not agree to the leasing of several acres south of the 401 at Morn- ingside. ..Because of the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications unknown needs we cannot entertain a Wase for some time. It will be at least four years before all our needs are known." the minister stated in an interview. The three main issues which have to be resolved by the Ministry said Ed Futon. are the potential widening of the 401 east of Neilsen Rd.. the fate of the East Metro Transportation Corridor and the possible upgrading of the Morn- ingside 401 interchange which was identified in the recent Highland Creek traffic study as nearing its maximum load. John Aurich. one of the Barche2iter Development residents who has been in the forefront of the fight to stop the w•atershde project, said he was delighted by the news. Waterslide developers, Tom and Scott Macev. when contacted late Mon- day evening, had not yet heard of Mr. Fulton's deci- sion. Scott Macey said there were other possible alternatives for the park- ing and could not say whether Fulton's decision is the end of the project. Fulton will make his decision known to the residents at a public meeting on Wednesday at Meadow•vale P.S. Last week as a result of a demonstration by about 100 people both at his consti- tuency office in Morn- ingside Mall and at Queen's Park. Fulton promised to make a decision within the next two weeks. The Maceys have been going on the premise that the Ministry would agree to lease them the land. At a hastily called press con- ference last Wednesday morning the Maceys said the park will be opened by July 1. They have been distnbutittg flyers in the community telling area residents that they have nothing to fear from the project in the way of noise. traffic and loss of privacy. In the past, the Maceys have attempted unsuc- cessfully to lease land for parking both from Scar- borough College and Millet Paving. Without parking the project cannot go ahead and there is not sufricient space on the site itself, which is a former municipal dump to provide the parking. Stumbling block for the residents has been an agreement between the Maceys and the City of Scarborough signed in 1982. Because of the lack of park- ing the propel has failed to get off the ground. Cmaned has given them until July 1 to obtain the necessary site pian approval for the pro- ject. Ward alderman John Mackie said after learning of Fulton's decision that he will be asking cauancil to rescind the agreement. N. York Business Opinion In December 1965, members of the North York Business Association were sent a questionnaire asking for their opi- nions on matters to the Post Office and Free Trade. The results were: Post Office Of the members responding, 97% agreed with the state- ment that "if there is another postal strike then the monopoly rights of the post office for mail delivery should be ." Free Trade When questioned on the effect that the implementation of Free Trade will have on their business, 37% believe that it will have no effect. 21% believe that it will have a negative effect, and 42% believe that it will have a positive effect. Therefore 79% of the respondents believe that Free Trade will have either no effect, or a positive effect on their business. When questioned on the effect that Free Trade will have on the economy of North York. 16% of respondents believe that it will have no effect, 31% believe that it will have a negative effect and 53% believe that Free Trade will have a positive effect. Therefore 69% of the respondents believe that Free Trade will have either no effect or a positive ef- fect on the economy of North York. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Karin Eaton. President of Arts Sc•arhorough. received notice of a cheque coming for SO N0) from Norm Best of the Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and Culture, as Arts Scarfx)rouph celebrated its "First Show" of art in the Consilium last Wed. Feb 12th. Nla.�ter of Ceremonies was Frank Knight and Jim Lewis. President of Prudential, sponsor of the show. as well as Irene Turin, Metro Director of Cultural Affairs were on hand for the gala event. (Photo - Bob Watson, Children's Programs At Public Libraries A Fashion Gala Scarborough General Hispital Auxiliary is hav- ing a Gala Fashion Show at Woburn Co11egiate• 2222 Ellesmere Rd- an Fri. Feb. 28. The proceeds are designated for the pur- chase of medical equip- ment in the Coronary Care Unit of the hospital. Fashions are provided by 55 merchants of the Scar- borougdh Town Centre and P PIE Ts CONCERNED ABOUT YOUw CWLD'S SCHOOL ►f AFORYANCF' a YONn CH" M pAUDUR OF MEMATM00 THIS rEMI M SCHOOL? DOES YOUR C"LD LACK SELF CONFlOENCUP MAYBE YOU NEED THE ntr Car For AChiMwmet" 994.3929 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283-2127 NOW OPEN GOLF PARK HAIRSTYLING 3785 Kingston Road (Gulldcrest) 261-8754 Wash & Wear Perm $25.00 Henna Perm $30.00 Tinting $10. Free comb with perm =NG THIS AD FOR SPECIALS will be shown by 25 profes- sional models. The Dukes of Harmony BarberslwQ Chorus will open the show at 8 p.m. Tickets are $12, inchKbng free parking. refreshments and door prizes. They may be purchased at the two hospital gift shops and the auxiliary office. Citizenship Court Heritage Weds 1996 in Scarborough will hold special meaning for 51 residents of the city when they take their oath of citizenship during a special Court of Citizenship on Fri. Feb. 21, hosted by the Scar- borough Board of Educa- tion at the Scarborough Civic Centre. It's the seventh such court to be held at the cen- tre, and as usual will be the highlight of a week devoted to studying and celebrating Canada's rids past. Judge Giovanni Rocca will preside at the ceremony, which begins at 2 p.m. The new Canadians come from countries as diverse as Austria. India, Poland and Trinidad. M.T.A.M.R. Annual Dance The Scarborough Divi- sion of the Metro Toronto Association for the Mental- ly Retarded is holding its annual dance on Fri. Feb. 28 at Cedarbrook Com- munity Centre, 91 East park Blvd. Tickets are only $9 per person and they are going fast so hurry up and get yours by calling the divi- sion office at 751-2643. The evening will feature a Monte Carlo, buffet, prizes, cash bar and lots of fun. Get a group together and help support this im- portant association. their own shortbread cookies! Capacity is restricted to the first 30 children only. The pi gi m begins at 10:30 a.m. on Sat. Feb. 22 at Albert Campbell District library. Ctiildren's Author Claire Mackav Children of all ages will en- joy author Claire Mackay. writer of such books as "Mini -Bike Hero" and "Exit Barney McGee" 'Wed. Feb. 19, 1986 THE NEWS POST Page 3 Want Buses For French Students by Gay Abbate The Scarborough Board of Education's decision last week to look into the feasibility of providing bus- ing for French immersion students is a major step forward say the parents of French immersion students. "This is a big step for- ward for the Scarborough board. In the past, it has always said no," said Nora Ohanjanians, spokesman for the parents. There are currently 1842 students enrolled in Scar- borough's six junior, three senior and one secondary schools offering French im- mersion. Keeping their children in this program means a real sacrifice and serious hard- ship for many parents. Ohanjanians told the school board last week. But the board would only a published by Scholastic - TAB ) . She will be reading her amusing stories at 2 p.m. on Sat. Feb. the 22 at Bridlewood Branch Library. Mandarin Film Festival: ••Love in the Big Country - Enjoy a change of pace by attending this feature length film with English sub -titles. Everyone is weicorne! The film begins at 2 p.m. an Sat. Feb. 22 at Library P ri agree to do a study to deter- mine the cast of such bus- ing, the implications for the city's smaller schools which could see a decrease in enrollment and the im- pact on staffing if more students enrolled in French immersion as a result of transportation being pro- vided. The study should be concluded by May. Ohanjanians said the lack of busing is "an in- justice" because it discriminates against those children whose parents lack the means of getting their children to a French school. "All the children of Scar- borough deserve and should be granted equal op- portunity of access to the French Immersion pro- gram so that they all may some day take their rightful place within the community," Ohanjanians stated. Government of Canada TREASURY BILLS 30 days 11.45% 90 days 11.45% Call Todd Monaghan McLeod Young Weir 296-0043 HAMMOND ORGAN CENTER PARKWAY PLAZA. 85 Ellesnwh Rd.. Scarborough CLEARANCE SALE ON USED ORGANS FROM $4950 Up UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Phone 443-0353 Gain Your High School Diploma Through The Concentrated Technology Program Designed for the student who plans to enter employment at the end of Grade 12 this Scarborough Board of Education program provides concentrated classroom and shop instruction in a chosen technical area with work experience in that area through co-ooerative education The program also provides the essential support subjects English. mathematics and science, related as closely as possible to the subject of concentration Apolicants must have completed Grade 10 Adults are welcome Job placement as a result of tn�s program ;s high. Course offerings for September. 1986. with the associated schools. are APPLIED ELECTRONICS Cedarbrae C. 1. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING Cedarbrae C. 1. AUTOMOTIVE Cedarbrae C. I. W.A. Porter C. 1. CARPENTRY Midland Ave. C. 1. ELECTRICITY Midland Ave. C. I. HAIR STYLIST Midland Ave. C. 1. MACHINE SHOP David &'.Mary Thomson C. 1. MECHANICAL DILkMN'G Cedarbrae C. 1. SHEET METAL, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Midland Ave. C. I. TOOL AND DIE Cedarbrae C. 1. SURVEV DRAFTING Midland Ave. C.I. To apply for the program. or for further information, contact the Technical Director or the Guidance Counsellor at the appropriate school. Cedarbrae C I.. 550 Markham Road. (431-2020) David & Mary Thomson C.I . 2740 Lawrence Avenue East (751-5704) Midland Avenue C. 1.. 720 Midland Avenue (265-4000) W A Porter C 1 40 Fairfax Crescent (751-2031) �_> croo SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION �'=" A Community Partner :s PD Days at the Movies on Fri. Feb. 21 at Albert Children 5 - 12 years old Campbell District Library. can spend a fun -filled after- Puppet Shows noon watching these films: "Dragon Stew" and "Tile a lonely clown and a Three Little Pigs" are the boneless dog join forces to two puppet performances form a new circus act in to be presented for children "Cannonball". a raffle 3 -10 years old. The curtain ticket almost causes goes up at 10:30 a.m. on friends to part ways in Sat. Feb. 22 at Agincourt "Pete Takes a Chance": Branch Library. two young orphans with elle re's Tae Us supernatural powers at- Children 5.10 years old tempt to free themselves are welcome to participate from the clutches of an evil in this salute to our Scottish millionaire in "Escape heritage. Traditional from Witch Mountain". stories will be told and Showtime starts at 2 p.m. every one can help make A Fashion Gala Scarborough General Hispital Auxiliary is hav- ing a Gala Fashion Show at Woburn Co11egiate• 2222 Ellesmere Rd- an Fri. Feb. 28. The proceeds are designated for the pur- chase of medical equip- ment in the Coronary Care Unit of the hospital. Fashions are provided by 55 merchants of the Scar- borougdh Town Centre and P PIE Ts CONCERNED ABOUT YOUw CWLD'S SCHOOL ►f AFORYANCF' a YONn CH" M pAUDUR OF MEMATM00 THIS rEMI M SCHOOL? DOES YOUR C"LD LACK SELF CONFlOENCUP MAYBE YOU NEED THE ntr Car For AChiMwmet" 994.3929 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283-2127 NOW OPEN GOLF PARK HAIRSTYLING 3785 Kingston Road (Gulldcrest) 261-8754 Wash & Wear Perm $25.00 Henna Perm $30.00 Tinting $10. Free comb with perm =NG THIS AD FOR SPECIALS will be shown by 25 profes- sional models. The Dukes of Harmony BarberslwQ Chorus will open the show at 8 p.m. Tickets are $12, inchKbng free parking. refreshments and door prizes. They may be purchased at the two hospital gift shops and the auxiliary office. Citizenship Court Heritage Weds 1996 in Scarborough will hold special meaning for 51 residents of the city when they take their oath of citizenship during a special Court of Citizenship on Fri. Feb. 21, hosted by the Scar- borough Board of Educa- tion at the Scarborough Civic Centre. It's the seventh such court to be held at the cen- tre, and as usual will be the highlight of a week devoted to studying and celebrating Canada's rids past. Judge Giovanni Rocca will preside at the ceremony, which begins at 2 p.m. The new Canadians come from countries as diverse as Austria. India, Poland and Trinidad. M.T.A.M.R. Annual Dance The Scarborough Divi- sion of the Metro Toronto Association for the Mental- ly Retarded is holding its annual dance on Fri. Feb. 28 at Cedarbrook Com- munity Centre, 91 East park Blvd. Tickets are only $9 per person and they are going fast so hurry up and get yours by calling the divi- sion office at 751-2643. The evening will feature a Monte Carlo, buffet, prizes, cash bar and lots of fun. Get a group together and help support this im- portant association. their own shortbread cookies! Capacity is restricted to the first 30 children only. The pi gi m begins at 10:30 a.m. on Sat. Feb. 22 at Albert Campbell District library. Ctiildren's Author Claire Mackav Children of all ages will en- joy author Claire Mackay. writer of such books as "Mini -Bike Hero" and "Exit Barney McGee" 'Wed. Feb. 19, 1986 THE NEWS POST Page 3 Want Buses For French Students by Gay Abbate The Scarborough Board of Education's decision last week to look into the feasibility of providing bus- ing for French immersion students is a major step forward say the parents of French immersion students. "This is a big step for- ward for the Scarborough board. In the past, it has always said no," said Nora Ohanjanians, spokesman for the parents. There are currently 1842 students enrolled in Scar- borough's six junior, three senior and one secondary schools offering French im- mersion. Keeping their children in this program means a real sacrifice and serious hard- ship for many parents. Ohanjanians told the school board last week. But the board would only a published by Scholastic - TAB ) . She will be reading her amusing stories at 2 p.m. on Sat. Feb. the 22 at Bridlewood Branch Library. Mandarin Film Festival: ••Love in the Big Country - Enjoy a change of pace by attending this feature length film with English sub -titles. Everyone is weicorne! The film begins at 2 p.m. an Sat. Feb. 22 at Library P ri agree to do a study to deter- mine the cast of such bus- ing, the implications for the city's smaller schools which could see a decrease in enrollment and the im- pact on staffing if more students enrolled in French immersion as a result of transportation being pro- vided. The study should be concluded by May. Ohanjanians said the lack of busing is "an in- justice" because it discriminates against those children whose parents lack the means of getting their children to a French school. "All the children of Scar- borough deserve and should be granted equal op- portunity of access to the French Immersion pro- gram so that they all may some day take their rightful place within the community," Ohanjanians stated. Government of Canada TREASURY BILLS 30 days 11.45% 90 days 11.45% Call Todd Monaghan McLeod Young Weir 296-0043 HAMMOND ORGAN CENTER PARKWAY PLAZA. 85 Ellesnwh Rd.. Scarborough CLEARANCE SALE ON USED ORGANS FROM $4950 Up UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Phone 443-0353 Gain Your High School Diploma Through The Concentrated Technology Program Designed for the student who plans to enter employment at the end of Grade 12 this Scarborough Board of Education program provides concentrated classroom and shop instruction in a chosen technical area with work experience in that area through co-ooerative education The program also provides the essential support subjects English. mathematics and science, related as closely as possible to the subject of concentration Apolicants must have completed Grade 10 Adults are welcome Job placement as a result of tn�s program ;s high. Course offerings for September. 1986. with the associated schools. are APPLIED ELECTRONICS Cedarbrae C. 1. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING Cedarbrae C. 1. AUTOMOTIVE Cedarbrae C. I. W.A. Porter C. 1. CARPENTRY Midland Ave. C. 1. ELECTRICITY Midland Ave. C. I. HAIR STYLIST Midland Ave. C. 1. MACHINE SHOP David &'.Mary Thomson C. 1. MECHANICAL DILkMN'G Cedarbrae C. 1. SHEET METAL, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Midland Ave. C. I. TOOL AND DIE Cedarbrae C. 1. SURVEV DRAFTING Midland Ave. C.I. To apply for the program. or for further information, contact the Technical Director or the Guidance Counsellor at the appropriate school. Cedarbrae C I.. 550 Markham Road. (431-2020) David & Mary Thomson C.I . 2740 Lawrence Avenue East (751-5704) Midland Avenue C. 1.. 720 Midland Avenue (265-4000) W A Porter C 1 40 Fairfax Crescent (751-2031) �_> croo SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION �'=" A Community Partner :s Wed. Feb. 19, ISM GoM0N\Tv DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit grlxips........... ........ ... �•�:_---.._..__..--•-•- WED. FEB. 19 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. LADIES MORNING OUT Ladies of the community are invited to attend Ladies Morn- ing Out every Wednesday at Ebenezer United Church, Brimley Rd. and Steeles Ave. It will feature speakers from the community. Babysitting is provided. The cost is $1 per week. 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL Everyone is invited to the Armchair Travel Series at the Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Waltman Fireside Lounge. Hear about such faraway places as Burma. Nepal, Greece, Tahiti, Australia. Hong Kong, Peru, Kenya, Taiwan, New Zealand and many more. 12 noon & 230 p.m. FILM FOR SENIORS The film "Black Stallion", starring Mickey Rooney and Teri Garr, will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission to the film is free. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS Robert M. Phillips, assistant organist. Yorkminster Park Baptist Church will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St.. north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village. 1290 Danforth Rd.. is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol, 267-8478. 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 6 p m_ PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES MEET Professional Secretaries International, Scarborough Chapter, is holding its month) dinner meeting at Howard Johnson's Hotel. Cost is $15. For more details call Marcia O'Hearn. 483.4313 ext 209 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 the monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre. 150 Borough Dr., meeting rooms 1 & 2 For more details call the Clark's Office. 2967286. 7:90 p.m. MTAMR MEETING The Scarborough Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentafly Retarded will meet in the gyrtt- nasrumm , Harold R. Lawson School, 1710 Ellesmere Rd.. lust east of McCowan. Bill Sparks. President of the Ontario Association for the Mentally Retarded, will be guest speaker. Everyone is welcome Refreshments will be served 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers program meets every second Wednesday in the Lipa & Fanny Green Library of the Wagman Centre, 56 Ameer Ave.. North York. This sup- portive service is non-sectarian. free and open to men over 55 years of age, widowed less than two years. For details call 789-5131 ext. 2269 11 to 10 p.nL ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ajax Pickering One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its weekly meetings each Wednesday in the Ajax High School Library to find out about children's activities, monthly dances and adult activities PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING i i ACCOUNTING A-T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 425 Jane SL Sults 3 i Toronto. Ontario MeS 3Z7 7663330 Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll d Complete Accounting Services CHIROPRACTORS INCOME TAX SHARON A. PETERKIN a c ebmwaaw M McCallum Road ii rru >.w of uw.o. 439-5538 Chiropractic Centre '90) D. WIIN9, arse_, o.c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 B rch-ount Rd. 493-9200 INCOME TAX PREPARATION Competitive rates. At our office or your home. I! Rawlco Services 447-4M CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 1 I LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough ilii iAoriiiiiaie I Evening appointments Available Initial 12 hour consultation 520.00 i 282-5779 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now In partnership with Clarke, Henning Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759-5601 WED. FEB. 19 8 p_m. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694-0550. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the weekly euchres spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland & Brimely. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. THURS. FEB. 20 10 a.m. to 12 noon INDOOR GOLF FOR SENIORS Indoor golf is available for seniors at Cedarbrook Com- munity Centre, Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave., every Thursday. Bring your own clubs. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal services available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway. corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 8 p_m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor- mation call 494-6912. 7 p.m. to nnidnight TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno 284.5860 or Michael. 668.7191. 7 to 11 p.m. BINGO The Lion's Club of Agincourt is sponsoring weekly Bingo at Glen Watford Community Centre, Sheppard and Midland Aves. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p_n L LIVING WITH CANCER Living with Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m_ GENERAL MEETING Central Agincourt Community School Association is holding ageneral meeting at Agincourt Collegiate au litonum, 2521 Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Ave. Atten- dance at this meeting is of vital importance. Come and bring a friend 8 pin. LA LECHF LEAGUE La Leche League of Agincourt West invites all pr 2nant women and breast feeding mothers to attend its meeting Babies are always welcome For details call 494-8410 8 p.nl COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION MEETING The Scarborough Chapter. Colour Photographic Associa- tion of Canada meets at Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Birctxnount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Ralph Brunner will speak on the subject of -Interpreting Light: How to Expose for Max- imum Effect' The public is invited. Admission is free. 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606 is holding a euchre party at 1555 Bayly St., Pickering. Regular admission is $1.50. $1 for seniors, and includes prizes and tree luncheon. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. DANCE WITH R1111KA Loam and enjoy the sessions in Israeli Folk Dancing, given by Rrvka Atzmony, at the Jewish Community Centre, 4588 Bathurst St. For more details call 6361880, ext. 261. FRI. FEB. 21 ..................................... 2 to 8:30 p -m_ BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cedarbrae Mail, 3495 Lawrence Ave. E Help the Red Cross help others tri attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for ar appointment. 6:30 to 10:30 m- BLITZ CHESS CLUE! The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd For more details call 2845860. 8 pm. GUITARIST IN CONCERT The Guitar Society of Toronto will present Marcelo Kayath from Brazil at the Jane Mallett Theatre, St. Lawrence Centre. For ticket information and reservations call 3667723. SAT. FEB. 22 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p -m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Red Cross Society is holding a Platelet Clinic at Ben - dale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E.. between Brimley & Mc- Cowan Join the action by attending this clinic. 10 a -m. to 2 p_m. NEW TO YOU SALE A "New to You Sale" will be held at St. Martin's Anglican Church, St. Martin's Dr., adjacent to Bay Ridges I.G.A_ Plaza, Pickering. It will feature good used clothing for all the family, a book & white elephant stall and coffee and a cookie for 251. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. C.H.I.L.D. IDENTIFICATION The Agincourt Civitan Club will present a C.H.I.L.D. Iden- tification program at Shopper's World, Victoria Park & Dan- forth Ave. Children will be photographed and fingerprinted for $1. All records and photographs are the sole property of parents and guardians. Children must be accompanied by their parents or guardian. 8 p.m- to 1 a_m. DANCE West Hill Collegiate "Friends of the Band" are holding a -February Funtastics" dance at the T. Shoniker Auditorium, across from Centenary Hospital. Dance to the big band sound of Horn of Plenty, enjoy a delicious buffet. door prize and free parking for the ticket price of only $10. To reserve your ticket call 282-4697 or 2831954. 8 p.m. CHORAL MUSIC Enjoy an evening of great choral music by the North York Philharmonic Choir with the music of Mozart and Salieri, and featuring the newly formed North York Chamber Choir, at Northminster United Church, 255 Finch Ave. W., Willowdale. Tickets are $7 and will be available at the door. 8 p.m. SCARBOROUGH PHILHARMONIC The Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Christopher Kitts, presents its annual Seagram's Celebrity Concert "The Three B's - Bach, Brahms and Beethoven" at Midland Ave. Collegiate, 720 Midland Ave. Guest artist is British pianist Peter Donohoe. SUN. FEB. 23 10.45 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH Harbourfront's popular Sunday brunch series of classical music warms up the winter in the Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre. 235 Queen's Quay W. Today's concert is provid- ed by the Alexander String Quartet featuring Eric Pritchard, violin; Katherine Ransom, violin; Paul Yarbrough, viola and Sandy Wilson, viola. Brunch -concert tickets are $12, concert only $9, at Harbourfront Box office, Bass or by calling 869-8412 and charging it. SUN. FEB. 23 2m. KID'S KAPERS The Mermaid Theatre of Nova Scotia will perform for children in the four to ten years of age range at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College, 1750 Finch Ave. E Tickets are $4 for both adults and children. Call the box office at 491.8877 for reservations. 2 p.m. SUNDAY POETRY SERIES The North York Arts Council invites everyone to attend a series of poetry readings at Edithvale Community Centre, Room 209, 7 Edithvale Dr., west of Yonge, south of Finch. To- day's readings will be by Nathan Garnick and other lovers of Yiddish and English translations, Ken Sherman, poet and playwright and Archie Rottenberg, Jewish educator and organizer of "Free Times Cafe" series. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. 2 to 4 p.m. BIG BAND SOUNDS The Metropolitan Silver Band, with the Clans of York Pipes and Drums will present big band and military repertoire at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:15 p.m. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone .is welcome . ........................................••---•-.. MON. FEB. 24 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elane Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p -m. Even- ings by appointment only, phone 261-9525. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre. located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E.. Suite B. is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointments only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216, rs open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m to 4-30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. 9.30 a.m. to 4:30 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of David Warner. MPP Scarborough Ellesmere, located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 431.9181. 9 a.m. to 5 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Evenings by appointment oniv phone 281.2787. 10 a -m. to 2 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Centennial College, Warden Woods Campus, 651 Warden Ave., south of St. Clair. Take the time to give the gift of Nfe, it's free. All donors are welcome 3 to 8 p_m_ BUSINESS FORUM The North York Business Association rs sponsoring "Business Forum 86, Downsview" at the Hotel Triumph, Keele St. & Hwy. 401. Over 40 displays in a mini trade show. Admission is free and the public is invited. For more details call Catherine. 492-0464. 7:30 p.m. BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd.. West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 8 p m. INDOOR GARDENING North York Horticultural Society meets at the North York Community Hall, 4812 Yonge St. Bert Card of Richmond Hill will discuss "Indoor Gardening". Admission is tree and visitors are welcome. For more details can 221-4178 or 222-5879. TUES. FEB. 25 9:30 to 11:30 a_nL WRITERS' WORKSHOP The Fiction Writers' Workshop meets to read and discuss works in progress and exchange ideas and information about writing. If you write short stories, novels a Children's stories and are serious about trying to publish your work join this group at Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., 281-1376. A nursery is provided. 12 noon LUNCHEON "Supercomputers -past. present and future" will be the topic at the York Technology Association's luncheon meeting at the Prince Hotel, North Ballroom, 900 York Mills Rd. For reservations call YTA at 8831340. 7 pAL BOOTSTRAP The Bootstrap Network Association's monthly meeting will be held at St. Leonard's Church. 25 Wanless Ave-, north of Lawrence, east of Yonge. Thomas Koven, a human resources consultant, will talk about "Human Values and Communication in the Interview" The meeting is open to all Bootstrap graduates. 7 pm. FUND RAISING GALA Volunteers of The Canadian Red Cross Society's Ontario Division have organized a fund raising gala to support the new National Centre in Ottawa. It will be held at the Royal York's Imperial Room and will feature entertainment by Ear- tha Kitt. 7:30 p m. HISTORY & THE PHONOGRAPH John Rutherford, a collector of fine old recordings, will give a talk on the history of the phonograph at Bendale Branch Library. 1515 Danforth Rd., at McCowan Rd. This pro - ram is co-sponsored by the Scarborough Historical Society. 8 p.m. OUILTERS MEET Rougevalley Quiiters Guild will meet at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. It will featurea talk by Jeanne Moran, quilter of the month, plus a film and a fabric and craft swap. 6 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 6944)550. WED. FEB. 26 12 noon 3 2:30 p.m. FILM FOR SENIORS The film "Diary of Anne Frank", starring Millie Perkins & Shelley Winters will be screened for seniors only at the On- tario Science Centre. Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admis- sion to the film is free. 12:30 to 12.55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS William Maddox, organist at Bridge St. United Church, Belleville, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. & 5:30 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cliffcrest Church, 1 McCowan Rd.. at Kingston Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 8 p.m. >,:)ETRY READING Members of "Squid Inc.", a group of eight well known poets from the Toronto area, will read from their works in this continuation of Arts Scarborough's "Moon" series at Cedar - brae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. For more details call 431.2222. L.Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: One of our prized posses- sions is a coffee table book 'titled "Thou Swell, Thou Witty". It is about the pro- ductions of Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart and is lavishly illustrated with photographs of them. Looking at them we have often lamented over not having seen the originals. We ask you then to im- agine our surprise and delight when we attended the opening night of "On Your Toes" at the Royal Alex. This is a revival pro- duction in the truest sense of the word. The sets are virtually identical to those of the original, the choreography is still that of Balanchine and the incom- parable songs of Rodgers and Hart are still served beautifully by the original pit band orchestrations of Hans Spialek. The plot is delightfully simple and deliciously sophisticated at one and the same time. The hero tries to persuade a Russian ballet company on tour in the U.S. to produce a jazz ballet. In the process he falls for the ballerina annoying his American girl friend and the ballerina's jealous partner. At one point he asks an older woman con- fidante if a good mart can love two women at the same time. She replies if he's very good!". Collegiate emotions, finishing scbod approach. The two stars of the show are supposed to be Valen- tine Kozlova and her hus- band Leonid Koslov as the ballerina and her jealous partner. Mr. Kozlov however, has relatively Iit- tle to do but what be does. be does well. He beautifully delineates the almost chch6d por- trayal of the temperamen- tal dansetw who sees every man as a threat to his vinh- ty and every woman as a potential bedn,ate. Of course, be dances well, particularly in the ..Princess Zenobia" ballet and displays a keen sense of the comic as well. One wishes it were possible for his role to be expanded somehow in order for is to see more of him. Miss Kozlova is a nubile little darling with a dance vivacity that sparkles. She, too, acts well though one wonders why she essays or has been directed to essay a Lower East Side Spanish accent. Still. nothing can detract from her dancing with Mr. Kozlov and . Michael Kubela. The last named is the in- heritor of the Ray Bolger role and does well by it. As Junior, the man trying to forward the cause of jazz ballet, he is bumbling as a man but all sleek grace as a dancer whether in ballet steps or just downright hoofing. In the latter he cannot approach Ray Bolger but we believe him to be the superior ballet dancer. In the Princess Zenobia ballet he is the essence of buffoon; in the climactic Slaughter On Tenth Avenue ballet, a virtual play within a play, he nicely emotes the responsibilities of love, passion and humour without ever sacrificing the dynamic values of any of them. Slaughter is the high point of the evening but one is also greatly pleased by the title production in which American hoofers dance with Russian ballet dancers. It's really something to see the way in which the dancers respond to the disparate challenges of each kind of dance. In- deed, this one time hoofer had his toes tapping at a rhythrnn not approached for a few good years now. The true "stars", however, are the songs and the dances that so frequent- ly accompany them . "Small Hotel", "It's Got To Be Love", "On Your Toes" and all the others including the all too seldom heard "Quiet Night". This current production of "On Your Toes" is proof that the hands of time can be turned back. First pro- duced in 1936, it's still as enjoyable in 1985 . . presented as first produc- ed. Rodgers and Hart and Balanchine are gone from us now but their words. music and dance will live forever. A little high sounding - Perhaps, but wait till you see this fine production and see if you don't agree with us. ON YOUR TOES 11 There's something almost sinfully delicious about sparkling Spanish white wine in orange juice for breakfast- Add a mace- doine de fruite. buttery croissants, substantial muffins, lucallan preserves and robust coffee with good companions and one has a perfect start to any day. That was our felicity the other day when we attend- ed at McWerra in Market Square for a National Ballet of Canada media conference to announce the 86 '97 Even bad news could not have dispirited after such a repast but the news was all good with every likelihood of continuing to get better. The twin attraction of Alice and La Bayadere which opens tonight is 84% pre -sold and La Fille Mal Garcke which opens a week from tonight is 80% pre - sold. ( Those figures will likely be higher by the time this reaches print.) The seasons are to be ex- panded and additional pro- grams presented in response to increasing au- dience demand. We are not going to list all the attrac- tions that are planned since there will be further word on them as and when. We want, however, to mention one that's schedul- ed for next November. That's a production of The Merry Widow with choreography by Ronald Hynd, sets and costumes by Desmond Heeley and. . the wonderful music of Franz Lehar. For the first time in our life we can hardly wait for next November. Just before leaving the world of ballet, we should mention that Karen Kain will be interviewed by Bob (Curly) McAdorey on the Wed. Mar. 5th edition of Global's News at Noon. Well, at least he'll have a reason to keep his head bobbing. ON ST.%GE: Toronto Free Theatre does not offer theatre at no cost except during the sum- mer months at High Park. The Free in the corporate title is a reference to a vir- tual mandate to perform plays and works more or less free from the restraints of conventional workmanship and discipline. On Sun. Feb. 23rd. however. one has an oppor- tunity to attend a TFT of- fering at no cost. 'Ibis is a showcase reading of two works. Zastrozzi, and C'Etait Avant La Guerre. The first will be at 3:30 and the second at 7:30. Call 368-28% for further details. Now we mentioned that this is free. It is if you wish it. Admission is pay -what - you -can but the suggested minimum is $4.00. The choice is yours. Frankly, we think it's a great way to register one's approval or disapproval and we ap- plaud Toronto Fret Wed. Feb. 19, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Heritage Month Continues At Library "Voices of the Sun": Readings by West Indian Authors Feel the warmth of the sun at this reading by six West Indian authors. The works will trace the evolu- tion of West Indian poetry and will introduce the au- dience to the sounds and rhythms of this art form. Writers Ahdri Zhina Man- diela and Ralph Campbell will host the evening. The program starts at 8 p.m. on Thurs. Feb. 20 at Cedar - brae District Library. A Celtic Evening of Enter- tainment Enjoy an evening of Celtic songs, dance and stories all in celebration of ................... ... :.N-.-*... ....................... ... Theatre for its courage. IN THE CLUBS: Eartha Kitt opens soon at the Imperial Room. What can we say'. The former dancer con- tinues to draw mighty crowds; her Monday and Tuesday shows are already sold out and she might well achieve her third complete- ly sold out engagement. In- credible - or should we defer to Miss Kitt's long stay in France and suggest incroyable! IN PRINT: The cut line might be a tad misleading though not so intended. We have to hand. two little packages from Unicorn Publishers, each about the size of a deck of playing cards. One is titled Greg Hildebrandt's Fairy Tale Frieze and the Contintod on Plays 10 our Celtic heritage. starts at 8 p.m. on Mon. Everyone is welcome to at- Feb. 24 at Taylor Memorial tend! The entertainment Branch Library. Winter Warmers V Bundle up -et. quwk ar.: • _% to make in the soft bru.�htY . am, Patons U:sra The cuffed hat. neck,ar-rer 4erless mitts, to be ,.% orn over purchas- ed glove:,, -Alii keep you comfy all winter long. For really wind. weather. the neckwartner can be pulled over the hat. making a hood. For your free pattern send a self-addressed stamped envelope or drop in to: Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough. (kit MIS 3113 DESIGNER SWEATER KITS MEN'S & LADIES' DESIGNS For the novice to the experienced knitter' Some crochet des' ns also. Available in 10D% cotton, cotton blends, ribbon, wool, mohair and acrylic. Ladies, Sizes: Men's sizes. Small (a-10), Medium (12-14) Small (36-38). Medium (40-42) Large (16-18) barge(44-46) Wide selection of colours to choose from! «-- for Fun Coimr Catalogue, Send 51.00 to: C'halCo" 45oo Kingston Rd. Scarborough, Ont. ns DesigM1E ZP2 G -31_0C NIT A J, J 14'j P Vlt' �S' A�N_C_) J -I �� N'Y c C -)o» 'I tA-) � S We're searching for excellence in education and we need your help. If you know someone who has made an outstanding contribution to education in Scarborough we want to know. The Scarborough Board of Education is seeking nominations for the A. S. Taylor Award of 1986. This most prestigious award was established to honour our former director of education. Each year a special medal is awarded to one person from: 1) teaching or non -teaching staff, active or retired, of the Scarborough Board of Education; 2) students in the Scarborough public school system; and 3) members of the Scarborough community -at -large. Don't delay. nominate your choice today. Nominations must be in by March 5, 1986 at 4:30 p.m. Forms are available at local high schools or from the Student and Community Services Department. Level 3, Scarborough Education Centre, 140 Borough Dr., Scarborough (296-7581). Page 6 THE NEWS P//ST Wed. Feb. 19, IN* Around and About- Scarborough Philharmonic 4`Presents "The Three B's" Your Dining & Entertainment Guide Dinner Theatre Production Pickering West Hill musical will be staged plus roast potatoes and Mar. 7, 8, 14, 15, 21 and 22 Musical Theatre proudly Mar. 6. 7, 8. 14. 15, 21, 22 green beans almondine. and $15 for a senior's presents a dinner theatre and 23. The musical direc- For dessert there is brunch and show on Mar. production of "Guys & for is David Mills and the assorted pastries and tea 23. bolls" at the Village choreographer is Lorraine or coffee. A cash bar will be Toronto Symphony star Retirement Centre Green. available. The box office is open auditorium, 1955 Valley The delicious dinner Admission is $10 for the from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Farm Rd. N.. Pickering, menu starts with an ap- show only on Mar. 6; $20 for the number to call for one block west of Brock Rd. ppeetizer of crudites followed dinner and the show on reservations is 839-9481. off Hwy. 2. by a main course of concerts a year across the bold new programming Directed by Blake Chicken Kiev with Sherry Wine Tasting Heathcote this popular Sauce or Veal Scallopini. University College miles to be one of the most Playhouse presents The Toronto East There will be six im- IE THE HOUSE NEXT~DOOR ° f` mith treasures rom gestergear OMER SPECIALS 5:30.9 r.. THM . F111 i SAT EVENIM ONLY Y -CHICKEN PRISCILLA- *4h WHITE r VVINE SAUCE 'STAFFED SOLE" wtn SHRIMP p, and CRAB °T JUST TWOOFOUR DELiCIOUSL Y DIFFERENT •_ CHOICES FUt L V L CMED RE SERVA TK)kS APPRECIA TE k PIMERNIG VILLAGE 0441334 Business and Professional ported wines as well as a Women's Club will be "mystery tasting". The holding a Wine Tasting to cost, at i20 per person, in - raise funds for the Emily eludes all wines as well as Stowe Shelter for Women in snacks. Scarborough. As there is a limited The date is '.bion. Mar. 3 number of tickets available at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada for this event, anyone m - Renaissance Hotel. Hwy. to reserve should call early 401 and Kennedy% Rd. - eserve space. Orders will be taken on a 'first The tasting will be led by corse -first served' basis. a professional in the wbie Reserved tables for eight industry and tasting sheets will be available on re - will be provided. quest. Restaurant Like Visiting A Friend The House Next Door in and after that rum -runners PiekmN "HW is like hid their bootleg whiskey visiting a friend. The set- under a small trap door in ting is quaint and cony. It's the front room. made for people who enjoy The restauraft opened in the warmth of a quiet, oid- 1961 for hunch and tea and fashioned atmosphere. t Margaret and The stucco cottage was for dinner Thursday. Fn - built in in) For many day and Saturday even - years it was the Maternity Ings. Each meal is freslily home for Pickering. prepared when ordered Legend has it that from the dNiciously dif- carriage-makers lived here ferent selection. The Scarborough outstanding performances Philharmonic Orchestra with the London Philhar- presents its annual monic, BBC Symphony, Seagram's Celebrity Con- Moscow and Leningrad cert "The Three B's - Bach, Symphonies, and many Brahms and Beethoven", more. the third in its 1985/86 The Scarborough subscription concerts on Philharmonic had original - Sat. Feb. 22, at 8 p.m. at ly scheduled to feature Midland Ave. Collegiate, Toronto Symphony star 720 Midland Ave. Stephen Staryk on violin, Featured guest artist is but an arm injury highly acclaimed British prevented him from perfor- pianist Peter Donohoe, ming. winner of the top prize at Under the direction of the most recent Tchaikov- Christopher Kitts, the Scar - sky Competition in borough Philharmonic has Moscow. The young vir- made a dramatic tur- tuoso plays more than 100 naro and this season - with concerts a year across the bold new programming world. and concert formats and in His credits include the response of audiences. Methusalem University College miles to be one of the most Playhouse presents creative and bizarre pro- -Methusalem" Feb. 25 to ductiors ever at the UC Mar. 1 at UC Playhouse. Playhouse. 79A St. George St. Methusalem. by Franco- All performances begin German poet Ivan Goll, is a at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3 and biting satiric attack on may be reserved by calling bourgeois excess, and pro- 978307. Othello Hart House Theatre's House Theatre. 7 Hart fourth production for the Howe Circle, University of 1985-86 season is Toronto. Shakespeare's Othello, directed by K. Reed Regular admission is iB :Needles. and $4 for students and Othello will be presented somiors. For reservations Feb. 26 to Mar. 1, and Mar. call the box office at S to S. at 8 p.m. at Hart 978-8668. CPR Course Offered St. John Ambulance is of- Register early to r eceive fering a basic rescuer the precourse study course t CPR) on Mar. 1 package. For more details and 2 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and to register call the at Cedarbrook Community Metro Toronto Training Centre. 91 Fastpark Blvd. Department at 967-4244. We're celebrating our 7th anniversary on Sun. Feb. 23rd! Come in and dine with us and help us celebrate! SPECIAL! Live Lobster 12 95 SUN. FEB. 23 ONLY Regular menu also available Built in 1841, this pioneer stone farmhouse, in the shadow of the Scarborough Town Centre, offers the opportunity to enjoy outstanding food in the warm and hospitable atmosphere of an early Ontario homestead. Choose from a variety of seafood combinations and fine meat dishes. SPECIAL! Prime Rib 12 95 SUN. FEB. 23 ONLY Regular menu also available tTA ,I Featuring dining and dancing 'V Private rooms available for E small weddings, business meetings . - 'a, _ `All occasions. Z. s" A. Reservations 296-2222 520 Progress Ave., Scarborough HIGH QUALITY l� AND LOW PRICES AT Illilantl CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kg b. ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS 3 73 69 k9 b. SCHNEIDERS _ 49 SLICED 2 BACON' Num Lf" � 1 6 9 WIENERS ANGMG MAPLE LEAF 01^ POLISH o 373 kg SAUSAGE COILSCHNmDEfm 69 FRCQ" CELLO 199 STEAKETTES 4UGPKG MAPLE LEAF © SLICED 69 BOLOGNA,. G P.G MAPLE LEAF FROZEN SAUSAGE ROUNDS 199 WO 9. PRG SCHNEIDER'S BLACK FOREST 880 HAM 391. SLCED AT DELI SURF LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 L BOX 99 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY Wed. Feb. 19, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS �T _l I ELLESMERE RD AT KENNEDY LAO MCE 1vt E 18WTT ro SANMA� 7 Ott 7 SAL unm �) 111 10►X ri WE RESERVE THE RIGHT ,,ns TO UMI T QUANTITIES QUALITY ANDLOW PRICES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A Roasting Chickens 196kg. 89m UMTT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY BETTY CROCKER"S SUPER MOIST CAKE 99 MIXES s,oabo. SKIPPY PEANUT 99 BUTTER 2 1 KG JM ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 218 9 9° NESCAFE 599 INSTANT COFFEE . � w FLEECY LIOUID FABRIC 99 SOFTENER 3 SLJUG PEPSI -COLA OR 7 -UP 7SO UL DOTTLE 59c PLUS DEPOSIT BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 99t ILSTUS McCAIN SWEETHEART 179 CHEESE STICKS mK.D. WMUjW OLD OR W=AIIEL" 227 G MG. BRAVO TOMATO 3 PASTE 5 112 oz- tin LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL s L Juo 2" LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY tiI-=__a HAZELNUT 2 99 SPREAD MAKER CHEWY 99 BARS 225 G PKG AUNT JEMIMA 169 PANCAKE MIX 1 KG, MG. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 73 169 KG LB. BRAVO PLAIN �t SPAGHETTI �+ SAUCE �' TM WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KG BAG 99C LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF MEXICO 3/ 00 CANADA NO. 1 CUCUMBERS LAAW SLM PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO 1 �/ OO RUTABAGAS 69 LARGE SLn PRODUCT OF USA � 552 BRUSSEL kg SPROUTS 69C Ib PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH C SPINACH 69 t0 OZ. CELLO PIIG PRODUCE OF U.S.A.. 52 CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. t 1 kg. RED EMPEROR GRAPES 69,c,. PRODUCE OF U.SJ/L. FLORIDA WHITE OR RED GRAPEFRUIT 4/100 1SIZE 40 FRESH ONTARIO GROWERS373 FRESH MUSHROOMS 9 169 Ib PRODUCT OF MEXICO CANADA NO.1 TOMATOES LARGE SIZE 52 KG LB Page 8 THE NEWS POST Wed. Feb. 19, 1986 WBO'S W80 IN Scarborough Reviewing leading businesses and professions in ourLALLUL 11 11 community Ow tuit1rio"° Aon ow o a.wt.ac.eata{ By Larry Bums wt ata woette.a alaton parttttaston of n».tN«:. Quality LTD Auto Repairs Ltd. go Provtdas"IMuest ssrW to auto f>wners 76 Moira Ave. 267.1779 Nast west Of a.wya Bill Izon has built a reputation which is unexcelled in his field, as he continues to operate one of Elie finest repair centres in our community. "Bill" has spent most of his lifetime devoted to serving the motoring public, and it shows in the manner which he operates this business. If you think that old fashioned service is a thing of the past, then obviously vou're not a customer of Quality Auto Repairs Ltd.. because "Service" is what this business is all about. Here they will look after your Foreign or Domestic Car. by doing First -Class Tune -Ups. Brakes 1 both Disc & Drum). Wheel Alignment & Balancing, in fact all types of Major or Minor Repairs. Replacing your car today. is a very expensive ven- ture. therefore you must take better care of your pre- sent car, in order to make it Last longer. If you want the best in car care. then you should start dealing with Quality Auto Repairs Ltd.. where you'll find that ••Bill.. and his staff cater to their customers. Bill Ina. is not just a name, but a gentleman who takes a very active part in this business. You can usualh• find him discussing car problems with one of his customers. If better service is what you're after, then stop in at Quality Auto Repairs f td . wirer, the name says it all. The Beaver Associates Real Estate Ltd. Provtdb.q a personalized senlee for over 14 years 596 Danforth Rd. 265-2005 W Con" Regardless of whetber you are selling your home. or perhaps you arc in the market for a new home. the first step is finding the right real estate firm to handle your transaction Throughout Scarborough, more people are solving their real estate with a visit to The Beaver Associates Real tate Ltd. This firm was established in 19M. and is capably directed by Mr. Bob Kennedy. who is assisted by a professional sales staff. No they arc not the biggest fi min the business. however they have gained a reputat. for being one of the beast. with their long list of satisfte¢ clients. which continues to grow with each transaction. It is not the amount of homes that they have listed. that's important to the prospective buyer, but the fact, that they find the kind of borne that you are looming for. in the area you want. and in a price range that you can afford. When it comes to selling, does it really matter how big the sales force is. or how many locations they. have' No, because most important is showing your hone to the party that is both interested in what your home has to offer• and oto is in a position to buy it. So if you are looking for the services of a top-notch real estate firm. then look no further than The Beaver Associates Real Estate Lid.. who have been providing a first class, personalized service for over fourteen years. (��- 0 Buns MASTER BAKERIES IAC. For Always Fresh Products - and Wholesale Prices 579 Markham Rd. 439-9362 (Jet SotM d Liana In urn Warn on tlu East Sift Over the past five years, many bakeries have come and gone. but Blurs Master Bakery at Markham & Lawrence is still here. We would have to sav that the success of this firm has continued through the efforts of the franchise -owner Mr. Moez ( Moe 1 Moolani, who opened this location in July 1961. There are four things that you'll remember after your first visit to this Buns Master Location. Freshness. Quality, Variety, and Savings. Here they have it all .. Breads for every taste,• such as: White. Sandwich. Whole Wheat. Dark and Light Rye, French as well as Mini Loaves. Their Buns like: Kaisers. Onion. Polish. Submarine, Hamburger and Hot Dog White and Whole Wheat Dinner Rolls, Bagels. and Plain and Cheese Croissants. When it comes to Sweets they have: Danishes• Sweet Buns. Sweet Bread. Tea Buns. Apple Strudel, Chocolate Chip Cookies, and even Packaged Cookies. For those who like making their own Pizza's, you can buy both Pizza Dough and Pizza Shells. Not only has this firm built a reputation with the families in our area, but they also serve our communi- ty in a wholesale capacity, by providing products to the better Hotels and Restaurants. You don't need to stock up on breads and baked goods for the week anymore, as you can shop here at Buts Master every day of the week, including Sundays. The Courts Dining Lounge For a tastat experhmee In clk*M lil" ks e 2167 Victoria Pk. Ave. 447-5996 uwt Norft of oftwtwwe • On eta East arch) Since 1961. The Courts Dining Lounge, has establish- ed a wide reputation for having that successful com- bination: Perfect Hosts. Excellent Dining Facilities. and Superb Food. This reputation has been achieved by the hard work and dedication of the "Konidis" brothers. Peter. Paul. Jimmy. John. and Mario, who have always strived for perfection. They were never really happy with the size of their establishment. as they had 2itnited space. In October of last year, they solves this problem by taking over the facilities next door, and more than tripled the original size of the restaurant. Good food lovers from all over metro have discovered the charm and hospitality. combined with the excellent food here at The Courts Dining Lounge. They feature a "Daily Special", which includes: Soup du Jour. and Beverage for only $6.75. As well they offer a aide selection, such as: Great Salads, Fresh Fish of the day. Succulent Steaks. their "Lovers Dinners for Two— either the Shrimp Flambe. or the Chateaubriand Bouquetiere. The NEW ATTRACTION is their --Sun- day " all-vou can -cat Buffet for only $7.95. with children under 12, half price. Be it a Business Luncheon. Entertairsing Guests, That Special Lady in your Life, or taking the Family out for dinner. enjoy the finest in Dining at The Courts During Lounge. which is fully licensed and all at Very Affordable Prices One of Metro's nest expertencad firm's 6489 Kingston Rd. 281-1995 fsaw.a.aat of as 4M A MONO@ 0 This firm has been established since 1%4. and is very capably directed by Mr. Vince Korosec, who operates with the highest principles in business, and is widely recogpixed as one of Metro's most respected and caw plete vehicle suspension centres. Motorists and garagemen alike, have come to know that for all their requirements in top-notch spring ser- vices. they can rely on vine's Spring Service. You can depend on what these specialists tell you about the suspension system of your car or truck, as their opinion is banked by over 22 years of experience. In this special review, we cannot fail to tell our readers that if they. or someone they know is in need of suspension services. then be sure to see the experts at vine's Spring Service. Here is where they provide a complete service for all types of vehicles, from Small Cars to Big Trucks, in- cluding Tractors, and Trailers. Whether it's for: Repairs, Re -Arching. New Springs Shock Absorbers. as well as being this area's "Hendrickson" Suspension Specialists. If you fad your vehicle is riding rough, watch it '.Spring Back to Life", after you visit Vince's Spring Service LF##1?X The Gas Man AUT"0*1ZED DEALER �fcrs ®aS Has the products and services to saw you money 18 Byng Ave. 699-9191 It's only after winter's over that most people look at last years heating bills• and cry over the high cost. Over the past years, manufacturers have invested large sums of money into the research and development of high-tech equipment• for both heating and cooling with maximum efficiency and minimum energy. Where will you find these energy efficient products' Just call The Gas Man. This firm was founded in our community in 1971. and is very capably directed by Mr. Mike Hennigar, who is well experienced in this field. They feature a full line of energy saving products in Gas Furnaces, such as the Lennox Pulse Furnace which is 9696 fuel efficient, which can save from 50 to 60% of your present heating costs, if you have an oil furnace. They also have Heat Pumps, which can heat in winter and cool in summer, Electronic Filters for clean air, Power Humidifiers for moisture in winter, along with Hot Water Heaters, etc. They carry the best name in the business with Len- nox, and are an Authorized Consumers Gas Dealer, as well as being a member of the Better Business Bureau. It's still not too late to change your present heating system to a fuel miser. energy efficient unit. We still have a few more months of cold weather before spring. so call the expert .. "The Gas Man", to day CARAID AUTO CENTRE Provldss a total collision sow 3596 St. Clair Ave. E. 266.6852 taalwaan KelwwdW PA i MidwW Ave.) A business that has gained a great deal of respect with the auto owners, service centres, insurance ad- justers, and claims offices is none other that Caraid Auto Centre. This firm was established in our communit in Oc- tober 1963, and is successfully guided by Mr. Albert Ab- do, who is a craftsman with 17 years of experience. This is one business that we feel gives an honest estimate, based on quality workmanship in a total col- lision service that meets the highest standards. If you've had an unfortunate collision, damage due to someone else, or perhaps your vehicle needs refinishing, with the high replacement cost of your vehicle today, it's as important to keep up its ap- pearance, as it is to maintain it mechanically. Getting back that "New Car Pride", all starts here at Caraid Auto Centre. They will go over your vehicle in detail, estimate it properly, and then you can have their Professional Paint Refinishers, and Custom Paint designers, give your vehicle a new lease on life with many more years of good looks and appearance. For those of you who have been involved in acci- dent. "Caraid" will pay your deductible, (tip to sloo. ) provide you with Free Towing. with Courtesy Cars available, or even if it's Rust Spots or Stone Chips. stop in at Caraid Auto Centre, where the "Quality goes into the Bodywork .. Before the Paint goes on". 16upercran w a Ton Your Hide The best place to eryoy a relaxing tan 2805 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-9600 W Denew1h ft" - to M how""Ona WasW Ifyou're the type of person who likes to look like you've been in the sunny south, that "Special Look.. that says ... You're a lover of the great outdoors, then you should visit Super Tan. Super Tan T Salon opened in the Spring of 1961, and is successfully guided by the husband and wife team of Hank and Yvonne Van Omnme. You'll fad &hat "Yvaaau" and "Hmk> are very cospenW bests, and their clientele are treated like part of the family. This tanning salon offers a friendly atmosphere, and private rooms, with computer controlled units which are accurately timed to give you the safestx Up to seven sessions are recommended to achieve e a complete tan, sometimes less and sometimes more, depending on your skin tone and how fast you tan wander the sun. When you have acquired the desired tan, it can easilv be maintained. At this time of the year, we see very little sun, therefore it's impossible to get a natural tan. If you're one of those lucky people who will be heading south for the winter vacation, you should get a tan before you go and avoid getting a burn while on vacation. You can give yourseff a real lift, and get rid of those winter blahs, by getting a tan that will make you feel better and look great. Call them today, and make an appointment at Super Tan. You too will fad that you'll soon become another of their many satisfied customers who enjoy the finest tanning facilities around. Due to popular demand, and for your convenience, they started opening 24 hours -a - day, on Monday February 17th. For top quality service A reasonable rates 1656 O'Connor Dr. (.lust west of Vtetoda ran) 752-6166 When your transmission goes .. You're not going anywhere. Your transmission is only a coupling bet- ween the engine and differential, and its sole purpose is to transmit engine torque to the driving wheels. By taking your car to Mister Transmission, you don't have to be an exert. Mister Transmission with its vast network of reliable shops is Canada's largest transmis- sion specialists, with centres to serve you from coast to coast. This shop on O'Connor Drive, has been catering to the needs of the motorists of our community since March 1974, and was taken over in January 1964 by Mr. Mike Curry, Mr. Bob Huta, and Mr. Garry McWhirter. These three gentlemen have vast experience in this trade. Perhaps this is a good time to stop around and have the oil changed in your transmission, as you should have the oil changed and the transmission adjusted to prolong the life of its performance. No matter if you drive a vehicle with a Front -Wheel Drive, Rear -Wheel Drive, or 4 -Wheel Drive. They pro- vide a complete service in Automatic and Standard Transmission for: Repairs, Exchanges, Re -Seals, and Adjustments for all makes of cats and trucks, as well as Rear End Work. If your transmission ever lets you down .. See the ppeeoopple who won't let you down, at Mr. Transmission on O'Connor Drive. Wrestling Championships The Scarborough Secon- dary School Athletic Association will be conduc- ting the annual wrestling championships at Malvern Community Centre, 30 Sewells Rd., on Fri. Feb. 21 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thirteen schools will be competing in league com- petition with last year's champions, Thomson Col- legiate, proving to be the team to beat. However, they will get formidable opposition from Osler Vocational School, third place finishers the last two years, as well as from Bethune C.I., Bendale and Wexford. Individually, Scar- borough boasts three Cana - than champions: Sang Kim, Wexford; Greg McGunigal, Birchmount Park and Scott Hayes, JOHN ELISIO LEFT WING John is 18 years old and in his second season with the Raiders after playing his midget major hockey with Wexford as well. Before that he played with the Don Mills Flyers "AA at the bantam and minor midget levels afterppl�aying minor bantam wt�.h the Hillcrest Summits. John, who only started playing hockey at the age of ten lists two of his higW�i is as being on a ci- ty`finalist i MTHLT team in minor bantam and on a Thomson C. I. The top two finishers will qualify to compete in the All Ontario High School Raider Profile Silver Stick championship team in bantam. Besides ice hockey, John has participated in such sports as soccer, baseball, and ball hockey. At Riverdale Collegiate in Toronto, where John is currently workigg towards his grade 13 di npToma with hopes of attending York University, he has par- ticippaated in soccer as a goa7tender and baseball as a shortstop and pitcher. Outside of schoolhe was .a member of the Vllinthrow Heights Ontario Junior ball hockey championship team Championships on Feb. 28 and Mar. 1. The finals will take place at approximate- ly 3 p.m. and while p1a Ing midget baseball for act York they won Leaside ani Toronto championships one season. Onketball Championships Centennial College will host the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association Women's Basketball Championships on March 7 & 8, featuring the top four women's college teams in Ontario. The teams are vying for a playoff position for the FIX • ff YOURSELF (NC) - One of the most common problems around the hoar is the leaking at "r»amiag ' toilet. Here am soar of the common problems found m modus tot kK and tbeR easy solutions. baric parts o7 a toilet • Fog. I stows the basic working parts of a toilet tank. t. Weveetm tarok trom • t r i aak ruts higbeT team aorwal FA kneel. the praaean n tetany an the hancoek. • Shur off water supply. • Remove thumb screws A and S. g. A, (Fithat, i akaR g ponAk to M out the naw arm and vahK plunger C. • Q Sack washer. D. me end of calve phwtea. Rep)ate if worm. This usually will correct the o•afA problem. • V :he tank comemues b o•errin after repianrtg the washer, cheek to matt sort the operating Iver at the ead of the flow arm is faeetstimag t>Pb Repair A Leaky Toilet OASIC DARTS OF A TOILET 'A • l , �; •••• ..•.arc 2. It tarok: fats to ttha7t oM • Commeotss rimmag after fL.b- mg is oftest steed by improper Fit - an of the stopper ban. A. (Fig. 1). into! be valve seat. • To cones. check to sat if the napper gtadt. C. IFig. 1). as li pro - pert, agmid with the valve seat. • If mrreatag the ahgsmeat does ant stop the water from rumm.g. ant off the water sappiy. remove the stopper ban don w+eh extra rat emery doth and replace. • I r deatnmg the stopper ball still does ane correct the prohksa. res place the stopper ban at the valve sem. or perhaps both. 3. N water contirmas to run thrown o„er"Oui tube • Lift the float arm. D. (Fig. 1). If Otis stops the water flow. the troubleispi-I klyinthefioot.E. • Remove the nowt. If the Not ban contaiwt.ater. teal.oe R. • If the now beta does cwt comas water. bead the now atm showy downward This will ower the nam ban aad may sloe the water from running. • It Iscadtrtg the now arm down- ward does not stop the water no., tarn off the water supply, remove the valve p1me". F. and repine the washcT as prevtotaly described • If replacttK the washer does not correct the probian it may be pre- Mary to ieplace the entire ball - cock before you embark on amu ma/or repars be sure to chap utsWk the toilet water tank and see if any of the parts art corroded and need re- placing. Most C.R.H.A. tauember hardware deakrs cans a compiete Lor of replacement tests for all modern plttwbog ►inures. The coksonn is prepwed by the eansdaiin Resit He dwam Awes cameon on con -r It i wrt:t your kcal C.R.H.A. membee Mad - ware Rete*w- vert Ina tw sore Ia�mrlbaRrOe. CONTRACTING INC CafperrW i Ca1t,ium sker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additle)ns. Porches and Fences etc Free esti` mates. Ltc 813007,. 439-76" Wed. Feb. 19, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Aprile Lanes Youth • Bowling =. b1t Audreyy Gorman Styles 425, R. Vale 424, C� HIGH DOUBLE Harrison 415, J.= M. Deline 299 S. Gordon 259 I. Scott 22'3, D. Gem- 299. HIGH SINGLE mell 223, C. Foster 213, J. J. Willis 218, R. Vale 174, Kinsella 208, D. Pike 210, S. Hann 183, K. Kendel 176, R. S. Styles 167. JUNIOR Gorman 174. HIGH TRIPLE HIGH SINGLE A. Saha 696, K. McIntyre M. Deline 172 S. Gordon 669, D. Greenwood 667, K. 153, D. Pike 10, C. Foster Brown 583, S. Henderson 126, J. Kinsella 124, I. Scott $73. 120, D. Gemmell 118, R. HIGH SINGLE Gorman 107, K. Kendel 101, K. McIntyre 283 D AaGi S.M. Oglivie 99, S. Hann 96, Greenwood 20, A. C. Sammons 95. 253 D. Hettler 230, D. HIGH TRIPLE SENIOR J. Willis 482, C. Raciopm HIGH TRIPLE 450. J. Harrison 432 J. McDowell 839, T. ::::. ::. .:•. Championships Smith 705, R. Hendrie 661, H�Johnston National to LE be held at Cariboo College J. McDowell 336, T. in Kamloops, British Col- Smith 248, B. Johnston 234, umbia March 19-23. R. Hendne 228. SCARBORO PAINTING FAST AND EFFICIENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES Call: 831.0476 Peter's Home lf1VDYef11e11�S • Additions • Remodelling • Rec Rooms • Deck b Fart m • Carports • Repairs FreC Estimates 1416) 439-941111 Wh ytock Painting & Decorating 67 Avondale Ave W`Ilowdate 62&27ve80 I 1 • I So it's time to start thinking about Painting & Decorating in your home or office. So if you want to beat the spring rush, give MARK a call at Whytock Painting & Decorating. Wi lowdale 226-2780 ESTIMATES ARE FREE SCARBOROUGH SHOWROOM, KITCH ENS & BATHROOMS CENTRE WINTER SALE Save up to 25% on cabinets joir a 1.C� ,Vice FSU COOP 001 K�tchen ONE THAT WILL PROVIDE 411111111 Complete Bathrooms in colour from as pow as s299500 CARPENTRY, PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL, STRUCTURAL ALTERATIONS, TILING -- EVERYTHING TO SATISFY YOUR NEEDS • EUROPEAN & TRADITIONAL CABINETS • CERAMIC WALL & FLOOR TILES SHEET VINYLS (LINOLEUM) • PLUMBING FIXTURES LOOKING FOR A FULL SERVICE BATHROOM COMPANY ONE THAT WILL PROVIDE CARPENTRY. PLUMBING. ELECTRICAL STRUCTURAL ALTERATIONS. TILING - EVERYTHING TO SATISFY YOUR NEEDS VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM & SEE OUR DISPLAYS MONDAY- FRIDAY9 a.m. • 9 p.m. SATURDAY 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. 1492 MIDLAND AVE. 759-5681 (Just north of Lawrence Ave. E.) to THE NEWS POST Wed. Feb. 14, 1986 Classified ads can be accepted CLASSIFIED ADS up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291 = Z E]FOR RTICLES MOVING & SALE31 HELP WANTED FHELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL CARTAGE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Dv of AQ.,court B.,, M,o . tC 4248 Sheppard E 291.3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk dltrias at Just 14.00 plus tax (total $41ft colourfuNy spiral bound. You enter your own dales - times days per pegs. kiwi for gifts. Keep track of nodal or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd-. Ow 111, Agkwourt M1S 364 or drop In to 150 Milner Ave-. Unit 35. Scarborough. 291- 2M. Tire Sale Bargain prices on new tires. Free installation. 1244 Lawrence Ave. E. (2 blocks west of Victoria Park) 444- 9672 Ask for Steve. USED disks. file cabinets. storage cabinets. book- cases, magazine racks, office chairs. Blairs New and Used Warehouse. 21 Alex Ave Woodbridge near Hwy 7 and 400 Phone 74246622 Hours: Mon to Fri 9 - S Sat. 10.1, ELECTROPHONIC Stereo System complete with AM & FM 8 -track & cassette recorder. Cost $82500 Selling $400.00. 4339694. CUT your coffee bills by 40% with new extra high yieid Columbian coffee. Call Herb 249666.3 AUCTION SALE ANTIOUE:S AUCTION Sat. Feb. 22nd 11 a -m. Brookin C4atl ► CaMM ICasseis Road East; Highway 7 and 12 This is a fabulous sale of early Canadian& including: Cherry wardrobe. pine cupboards and tables. etc. plus an oak bookcase. Hoosier sideboard, round table. ice box, and a super selection smalls. Preview 9 am. Terms cash, Visa or approved cheque AUCTIONEER EARL Mael(INNON 1.655-3526 AUTOMOTIVE Get 75 mpg large car, R.V.'s etc. Build and install anew covey gas vapour cart Fit any car, truck or R.V. For info. send self- addressed stamped envelope to: Thrift Carb. 10731 King Geo. Hwy.. Surrey. B.C. V3T 2X6 SALES HELP HOME IMPROVEMENT SALESMEN LEADS! LEADS! LEADS! 10% commision + bonus We are also manufacturers of the rlew State -of -the -Art vinyl Winnows. 1 need co -getters urgently Phone Richard 831-2333 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 i to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victora Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 Homemakers, Stridents, Retirees, and Others Pan or Nil twee oMice work West Hill HlgMard Creek L -o" Show Ft. ^.- Call 266.2420 DURHAM Professional Home Day -Care is looking for women who have a love of children & a good sense of humour. to do day-care in their homes, in the Scarborough East area. For more Information Call - 286- 1207. A Career In Trucking Transport drivers needed Now is the time to train for your Class "A" License For pre-screening inlet anew and job placement infor- rnghix eontaci Mery Orr's Trans- port Driver Training. Brampton 1-800-265-1260 ssa EARN 5400 to $1200 part time or 52000 to 56000 full time. Call Mr or Mrs. Beaven. 8314338. HAIRSTYLISTS — full of part time. Call 267.2811. CAMPS CAMPS Glenbrook - rural setting with farm activities Day Camp • swimming, Md cans. sports. indoor 12 a0 Scarboro Today ,,,.,.,PO, SlnF - 1964 - Junior Division cow 436-3104 5-9 ' Senior Division Location: 92 re se � 10-12 I L private farm on 1 30 Mak[se mow McCowan Rd. 4 1/2 km N • transportation Maior Macken :e Dr provirleC OFFICE FOR RENTCE =CAREERS CKING AIR Conditioned Office Spatz Sheppard & Mc- Cowan. 600 sq. It. Please Call 292-9497 CAREERS in trucking. Driver job-trainirig & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 7% 3 546. -- --------------- --- - ---------- CARPETS & BROADLOOM TVA HAD�O IF I ARPET cleaning installa hon, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed 759.8255 CAREER TRAINING Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months (day classes) Evening Classes Available Small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Financial assistance may be available to qualified students. CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. M 11"w&t raw Station 466-8725 5 Scnoots in onrano PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO is VCR Call us for better service Sales & Service SINCE 1934 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull This week Rev. Weese began a series of medita- tions on topics requested by members of the congrega- tion. The first one was on "The Beatitudes". He ran out of time after nine of these and suggested we go home and think about the last two. At the U.C.W. meeting last week the Rummage and Bake Sale was discuss- ed. This will be held Apr. 26th. As you work on spring cleaning please set aside good used clothing and small items for this event. The Victor Home for Girls has asked for dona- tions of new or good infant clothing and nightwear for WANTED 100 PEOPLE who are SERIOUS about LOSING WEIGHT Call Mr. or Mrs. Beaven 831-0338 (:f) NEED To KNOW S"THM ABOUT W NEW COIV0NITY? ROSEMARY CaN SCHUMAKER f hsa9 497-8688 Oar hostess will bring &tits sad 6reeblip, alofl6 with tlelptal Bill Watt's World Continued from Page 5 other. Elfabet illustrated by Doug Keith. Greg Hildebrand is the well known illustrator of fantasy stories and his package appears to belittle more than a teaser for some of the boons he has il- lustrated. The "frieze" is a laminated puH-out of some mothers -to -be. Also toiletry articles for baby use are deeded and small items to be used in prizes for games arranged for entertain- ment. At the next meeting. March 11th, it was decided to hold a shower for the home so if you would like to contribute put aside such items to bring along or give to any member. We are sorry to report Bill Dempsey is once again in hospital with an infection in the leg he injured in the accident as well as a flare up of a back injury suffered during World War Il. We hope these are soon under control and Bill is back with us, busy as ever. Also Fred Daniels has had a very bad case of in- fluenza which caused some other repercussions but he is on the mend and soon will be his cheery, smiling self again. The Livingston's are off and away again celebrating Mardi Gras in New Orleans, then over to Florida for further holidays. Aren't some peo- ple lucky' A Baptismal Sunday is being arranged shortly so if you have children or adults wishing to avail themselves of this Sacra- ment please contact Mr. Weese or any member of Session. twenty illustrations - all of them excellent by the way - from such books as Rip Van Winkle. Hansel and Gretel. Snowdrop and others. They are very lovely but one wonders what purpose they might serve other than to whet a child's ap- petite for more of the script that appears on the reverse of each. One agrees it's laudable to encourage children in the pursuit of higher literature but to us it's all vaguely reminiscent of the book covers that used to be provided to us in grade school by Neilson Chocolate Campany. Elfabet at least might convince a child that be has mastered the alphabet. It is another pull-out• il- lustrating elves tuisted in- to the shapes of the first let- ter of their names. Fair enough one supposes but we can't really see that the twisted shapes actually represent letters of the alphabet (or, should we say elfabet' ) Some of the i luistratianls are quite confusing. we think for example, of Phineas, the Blacksmith- It seemed to our rheumy eyes that the P for Phineas might be too easily confus- ed in a childish mind with a LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT AflTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE lisini 782 - 9819 ane Call us daytime Or evening SENTINEL Moving & Storage. Courteous. responsible, large & small. We service all. Insured. 630- 2121 Anytime. B for Blacksmith. It's not for us, in the final analysis, to gainsay the possible efficacy of these two little packages and one certainly can't deny their attractiveness. It's just that we can't escape the feeling that promotion is puma .N to every other coo - sideration. We're probably wrong. We certainly hope we are. ON RECORD: This column is pleased to review from time to time records intended for children. Now, we've received an album for children as yet unborn' Our space is running out and we'll have to put off our full review until another cohunn. Let us for now, however, suggest that you really must hear J. S. Bach's Air for G String, Suite No. 3 on the album Love Chords. The Secret Life of the Unborn Gild. If it is indeed true that the music beard by an ex- pectant mother 64luenc-es the character of the child, than Boy George must have heard A Touch of Lavender' Scarboro Cable N'ED- FEB. 1! tri 10 30 Butbct ermat Fdr 11 00 Scarboro To&-, P M t t 15 At The Moviex 12 a0 Scarboro Today t t 30 Commurnty lkssaaes 12 15 4festyie 12 30 Strictly Pobtics SAT. FEB - i ®Trsdiaa Past P M ' 3u N'Aen YYou 1 Direr 1 00 Irtsh Foot 12 00 Comrnoanty Messages 12 30 Vtsioni 0('Pmjab 1 30 Medical Report1 00 west Inman Showcase 4 the aIr -p Expo*=tt 1 30 Mak[se mow SF lel .W 2 0D 9ww 4 45 nT vu Teasers Ti A I 5 00 Scarboro Today 3 00 Beauty Profiles 5 is 4festvle 5 30 Stroctfv Pobtws 3 30 (bnrapracUc Show 4 00 T B.A. 6 an OWdren's Programming 4 30 T WA 6 00.4n Of Karate 5.30 Art of Karate 3 30 Scarboro Today 6 W $pests Talk , Replay, 3 45 Ll I- 00 Focfa lip Ctalta` 9 00 Strictly Pohl.,. 9 30 IpW t on Jobs 2 no Community Messages 9 45 m u Teai�ers SUN. FEB. 23 10:00 Vever Agam Serres P.M 1030 Chuoprachc Show Il 90 Scarboro Today 12:30 Metro Cotard 11:15 I�fecssttyyk Replay (allowed by Y .1 30 Strictly Politics B THURS. FEB. 20 MON. FEB. 24 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12 15 Lifestyle P.M 12 15 or Today MOD Scarrbty 12:3 11 St v Politics :00SSppoott1Lagft =Jobs 12 3o Strictly Politics 1:00 Community Messages 500 Scarborough Today is 1: is La Teasers 1 30 Wherl . You Get Older 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 strictly Politics 2 00 5:00 Scarboro Today Messages 6:00 Chiropractic Show 5 15 4festyk 630 Stats Of Topiarrow 700 Irish Folk 5:30 Strictlyy Politics 6.00 Stas Of Toptorrw 7:30 T B.A. 6:30 T B.A '86 4:00 T B.A. 4 30 Scarboro today 7:00 E.cpo Workk Fair 7:30 Sports Talk 4:45 Lifestyle Strictly 3:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Politics 9:30 T B A. a'4.5 yfestyk 10:00 Rob Cormier Show 9.00 Strw y Pditics 9:30 .5�opopt�lJigbt o i Jobs V101 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyk 9:45 Teasers 10:90 Arts Scarborough _ 11:30 Strictly Politics Community 10:31) Irish Folk Show -Messages 11:00 Scarboro Today TUES. FEB. 25 11:15 4feslyyk 11 30 Strictic Politics P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today FRI. FEB. 21 12:15 Lifestyle P M t2:30 strictly Politics 12:00 Scarboro Today 1:00 Arts Scarborough 2:00 Metro Council or 12:15 At The Movies 12:30 Beauty Profiles Community Messages Scarboro 1:00 Arts Scarboro 1:30 Expo '86 World air 5:00 Today 5:15 4feslyle 5:00 Scaroro Today 5:30 Strictly Politics 5:15 At The Movies 6:00 Horixap a:30tIg►I Today 5:30 Children's Programming 6 oo 10 For Kids 9:45 4festyle 630 Portuguossisinio 9:00 Stn Politics 9:30 Art Of Karate 7:00 Hnrixm 8311 Scarboro Today 10:00 Beauty Profile 8 45 At The Movies 10:31) When. You Get Older 11:00 Scarboro Today 9:00 Woman To woman 9.30 Polouia Review 11:15 Lit le 10:00 A. V T.O. 11:70 Strictly Pity m s C,eninrtarty Messages a Scarborough Hockey Association STATS AS OF FEB 6 06 Wexford 28 pts S Greene, q�in Warren, Agin Can « pts G Srnr)nF Ieaders R J Whitworth NOVICE 7 MAJOR M L T P Lens 25 pis M. Amos. Wexford 24 Whelan. Aro I.aris 39 pts R 14'31 wgars 49 pts C. Reid. Cedar Hill Scar. Mal. 6 0 0 16 pis M. 4utln Agin ('an 22 pts Stapleton, TA ,. Can 37 pts A 43 Fp s. S. Penny, Cougars 41 pts M ft�n� Can. 7 1 0 U 7 J Bernier, U rs 21 pts D Kung. Agin inions W pts C (,uen Adams. Scar. Sab. 41 pts N. 1lrex,Hill 7 1 0 14 RhynoId. Wexford P ((d�uan. ther. Wexford 34 pts M �D Dunlop. Wescott. Cougars 37 pts J Scar. City Cougars 5 3 0 10 AA��t1n Lions 19 pts B Dewar. (`odor Wexford 33 George Sullivan, Gaudreault, Cougars 35 pts. D Wexford 2 6 0 4 fill 19 pis Aggin Lions 3d pts Hallihan Scar Sab 35 is B Mc - Cedar Hill 2 6 0 4 MING BANTAM MAJOR JCVENiLE MAJOR p Agin. Lions 1 7 0 2 Agin. Irons 27 0 3 57 Scar City Cougars 22 4 2 46 Connachie, Cougars32 pts B Beat - Scar. Sab. 0 a 0 0 Cedar Hill 20 7 3 43 Scar Sabres 22 4 2 46 tie, Scar Sob. 31 ppttss M. Grisold, Scoring leaders B. Gorassi. Scar West Hill 18 8 4 40 West Hill 11 15 4 26 ClawIta 30 � M D'Atlgelo. Cedar Mal. 40 K Silliphant• Agin. Can. Api�m. Can 13 11 6 32 Clairlea 11 12 4 26 Hill 28 L Bance. Cougars 28 pts. 31 pis J. McAllister, Scar. Mal 28 Wexford 11 15 4 26 Cedar Hill 10 14 4 24 B Richards, Scar Sab 27 pts. P. 1 pts P Hiscock, Scar. Mal. 24 pts. R Scar. Mal. 11 18 1 23 Agin Can 1 25 0 2 Daley, Scar. Sab. T pts Ria P.", Agin Can 22 pis B. Scar City Cougars 6 19 5 17 Robinson in. Can 22 Ls C. Scar. Sabres i Howell, (soiigap�22 pts J Murphy, Scoring Leaders - N Mere,' AAin Guildwood Soccer Club Scar. Mal 2 M. Mantini, Agin. Lions 60 P Cornacchia west Can 17 pis E Weber. Scar Mal 17 Hill 52p�� J. McKee. Agin. Irons 43 M. Brown West Hill 1T pts. R. J Slocki, m Lions 39pis T by Cordon F'ramst fgrsen I fifth, and G. & J. I ir. West Hill 17 pts. R. Toderan, Rutherford. Cedar Hill 37 pis M. Guildwood Soccer Club's Pizza (n. blue) sixth. Cougars is pts C. Lupo, Wexford 15 Cycr. °Agiin 'Lions r3 Hill S. Smith. indoor season is winding Mosquitoes : L. Solty & NICE 8 MAJOR Lions :n p.s D. Dulling. Cedar u , with league play finish- Son (green) first, Perma- Scar. Mal. 8 0 0 16 Hrin32 pts; J. Vidinovski. West Hill ;n all divisions and Hent Real Estate (d. blue) Cedar Hill 6 2 0 12 32 pts 14D. Flood Agin Lions 31 pts. West Hill 5 2 1 11 L Trovato. Agin. Can 29 pts. T. playoffs completed in the second, Rapido Print Scar.Sab. 4 2 2 10Ferguson. West Hill 29 pts. R 5 ulrt division. Playoffs (orange) third, Kennedy Wexford 3 3 2 8 Sliarkes, Agin Can. 2a pts c. for Atoms. Mosquitoes, and Rd. Lumber (white) Agin. Can. 2 5 1 5 Nikolovski. Agin. Can. 28 pis D. Scar City Cougars 1 7 0 2 Tomlin. Wexford r, K Sheahan. Peewees will held at fourth, Muirhead Agin.Inions 0 8 0 0 Agin Lions 26 pts. K Kursi. Cougars Laurier Collegiate next En neering (p . blue) fifth. Scong leaders: T. Marton. Scar. 21- %s N. Maxwell. Scar Mal 26 W. SUIi Feb. 23rd and from af1� Ford Glass (grey) Mal 41 pts, B. Tebo• Cedar Hill 37 SA, AM MAJOR pts M Quinn. Cedar Hill 28 pts J Agin. Lions 22 7 1 45 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. sixth. Schede Scar. Mal 21 pts. D. Cedar Hill 21 6 3 as Open Registration for the Peewees - Bob Johnston whitlaclt. Cedar Hill 20 M. Wexford 19 4 7 45 Outdoor season will con- Motors (n. blue) first, Y. Dimmno. Wexford 18pts C. Tanaka, ,��i n� Can. 15 10 5 35 Cougars 16 pts J Peckford. scar Selects 14 15 1 29 tinue as well, and if vow are DeLima Jewellers ( red) Mal 17 pis S. Qiann, cedar Hill 15 scar city Cougars a Zl 6 22 registered to play with second, Highland Farms ppttss s. Walsh. scar Mal 14 pLs R. scar Mal. Guildwood this stunner. (green) th' Canaria Per Brancato, Cedar Hill 13 pts B Ber- Scar Sab. 1 29 0 2 nerd, Scar, Sab 13 pts. Zt. Lukacs• srnrirq� Leaders M Shelley, Wex- you can earn one chance at manent Trust (white) wear Hill 13pts ford 4Tpis� D. Puinc,A�i n Irons « a � bicycle for each new fourth. Sports city (r. blue) NOVICE 9, AJOR v Raeside Cedar�'u 35 pits M ou brio who fifth, and Da' scar sob 21 6 3 45 Keil;. Agin Can. 34 pts, W Beattie. player Y g uY Queen p• Wexford 19 6 5 43 Agm. Dons 3t S Morns Wex- registers. For information blue) sixth. Scar Mal u 9 3 30 ford 33 pts J Oliver. Cedar kill 32 call Ron McLean at Dance" Guildwood SOC - t Hide u ii 3 ypras� D A,rth Cedar Hill st pts. V. 439-5967. cer Club is holding a St. Hsu Agin. Can. 30 pis B G 'onoa sear , yCougars 9 17 4 22 Cedw Ern 30 pts D slay. Cedar Hill Howse League Results: Patrick's Day Dance On cedarHi71 s 19 2 20 20 pts D Ganey. Wexford 27 pts. J Squirts - Coyle Cor- Mar. 15th from 8 .m to 1 )fin �, - T 2Kne eknos �A"pn Lions 25 n °Sowinn rugated Containers (white, a.m. at the Port Union Scar Sab IN pts. C Arsenew, Agin Keats. Can. 22 pis D Mar- first. Frost Florist ( green) Recreation Centre. 5450 can »pts R wexford7l pts. shoo, Wexfa'd 22 pot second. M uigsids Mall Lawrence Ave. E. For M (lcmelh, Wexford St pts C Rags. 11tINOR MIDGET, (red) third, and cs,,,,�,� tickets or information call Scar Malaps� C Sevipiy. Wex scar City Cougars n 5 3 17 "` _ ppm ford 41 pis B. Rlndey, scar Mal. 40 Wexford 21 4 3 •s 'dart (r. blue) fourth. Stran Gulbis at 261-2094'. pts� G� Relbooks. West Hie O J Apw Linen n 7 4 42 In the layoffs, Morn - ter• W�„1W1 � c�a.c% 14 x i ingsioie half stole second Lifeguards Wexford 34 Pis X. C�srpo� West Hie 5 ii 2 u place from Frost Florist. edw. Hill 33 pts A D Ornelfas, scar Sob 0 27 1 1 Atoms -'lilt Travel Co Scar Mal 33 jift S. Andreae, Scar scorns Leaders S. Reynolds, ( red) first. Alex Irvine Sob 31 pits, J Baxter. Collars 78 poe�s M Edmiain, sear sob 30 pts. cougar: a pts K Hoene, Wexford 71 pEo R LleDerrid. C a pis Vp1a chev olds (r. bice) second, l[L `olt ATOM MAJOR R. Curran. Agin Liam B Ultramar (p. blue) third, Scar sub 25 • 1 sl ecan. z, 6 3 a Duguid. p� 56 pts R 1Larp+. casars 2 D srnim. caiipn s1 M r . Rent -All (white) fourth. Midas T Gu11n exfard » T • a pts • ,t urxe (ouRars 49 pt_ op Sipe Lions 3' ciar 14 Scar. 21 Canaan 6 a z 14 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League Russ Hardy. teams eight -point series. The Blues took 74 deci- Len Dufour Garth Fraser, and Randy Stevens Want Xie 2 36 2 a Scaes Leaders R. MacFarlane. WEEK OF FEB.5 TO Scarboralgh Town Dodge 3 gCan a pts G Meoow scar nu, M Waa aan We:tarda a •'' FEB. 12 NOVICE it Iaven Products 1 N. Ferguson, T Wbealy, larT �'�L'K' The Royal Bade 2 M. Bellfiam S. Miller pft0 Sew Mat 4spts s tied ``�Sab 2 MINOR BANTAM 6 Sew « T lisdses. cedar 1a1Mt aao�y� c. Carus spa!s� D Cox. . George; M. Gib- Cedarbrae Volkswagen `30 son 2Dunn's Raiders 3 ne. Sob pt.3i.pt'Wa.�. Chapman Builders 2 A. Robinson. D. Takata 2, Apo Lrunis 37pts� J Whdfm, Aon ')three Little Pigs 1 M. Persaud, P. English 2 : can 35 pts M7iae We"10 =C. J R. Martin, M. Ramotar B. Krol. D. Coonan, D. J Easim, APR efJe 31 pita 31 lits M?MAJOR K. Wilson NOVICE 8 Watson Midas On Markham 6 floe 27 1 3 x Highland Farms 3 "kilern PaviaA S A�smcan 1s i i a urea Hall u 16 1 a Poi} mark Pirates 2 DDeeSou�zae�B. Tebo 2 : G. G. Brown 2 D. Itlder 3, L. Swenor 6 Murdoch. M. ejections and some in- goals en route to their se- P. Hillier. B. ceder Sew c i i s QD. Quirmsert 6 J�2' 3is somas Leaders - G Red. We:loed PAssn A- conic. Ap ).urs Z peg Bart M. Quu1n ;. S. R- McKlnnai D. Deveau D. BANTAM West Hill Kinsmen 5 P cu9aevak Wexford s pa A- gerund. Aye. Lines ss q!s c IL titan- Whitlock Bob Johnston Chev. 2 M. Mitchell P. Nicholls, M. lomat, Apo. Can. ss pts can. W::tard $2s 9ievenson. -D MINOR ATOM Bill's Bulls 3 Binetti, 1Vj. Scteles, B. Apo. cad 42 pas Waea«,Apei Lions 4T pa T Dusun rs, Wexford •S Gulf Home Comfort 1 Thordarson . J. Vocino. M. M Y T Vidi iwski. Wexford «pts C � � CawK lg"Henry J. Greer. C. Jensen, J. Clarke : L Mr. ransmission 3 Apo Liprtsa. a_a RR W�Ago u Real McCoy's 2 Maigicuts 2 A. Bonetlo. J. Olesinski. K G W Kle,of n M Jodasma, W Hiu 33 pts M Lupo, Alex Irvine Chev. 0 S. C'llarokopos, E. Johnson, Rourke J. O'Donnell. M. Duggan Wexford 3tpes S.O. - J. Graham (G) r anted each. MINOR PEEVfEE MAJOR Golden Mile Chev. 3 MIDGET Sew Sob Si°,,, r s i 51 Art's Cardinals 2 Thornber & Brown 3 Agincourt Glass 3 wrextord 16 a s 37 D. Barton, B. McGill 2 : P. Cedar trill 13 11 6 32 Moreno. R. Robinson S. Brown G. Garland, B. Scar +tel 9 13 a 36 2 i ATOM Mowat : S. Munro, S. Gib - H 4' � D.MaCDuff Const. 2 born, C. McInall Scar City Cougars 3 23 4 10 Orlando's Raiders t Trans Citv Electric 9 -Esso S_Armstrongscar bLdalOepsa SGGuo".J Hillier, D. Dagenais : G. Anderson 2 B Nicol. Agin. I fare 5. Jalieston, scar Sab s0 B J= Te:npeny National Gym 2 B. Morran 2, T. Olesinski, B. Dagenais. S. Kouleas, G. V=A scar Maj 46 M Wilson. . C Agin Dans 45 pts J ytner. I ea>r « B Faria• scar. r2 m Wkutley, Scar sae a s Catosi Cor>st. 2 bin Thorn J. Vb'ot1� : M. �Mailw•elC Abdee 3. S. Anderson : J. Nicholls, M. Sterling Hoult Hellewell 6 pts can 41 ARichard- Rowsell pts son. Scar Sab,41 pts R. Bunte. sonii. car J 4 ;>rt scar MINOR PEEWEE Ellis Flowers 5 Thornber & Brown 4 G. Marchant. M. Howell 2, 1Can 39pfs arell, 1 n . Aaoud, Scar. Sab. 35 P. sc_ar SaD 33 pea. G. Spumer's Jewellers 3 D. O'Leary 2, M. Robertson pts Hia�r Cedar'tLie 32 pts. Celt A. Charbonneau 2, G. B. Herdsman, G. PEEWEE MAJOR Bayer, M. Stinson, S. Garland, S. Brown, G. A�iri can. 30 e a a Brown : K. Madden 2, T. Seeley Cedar Hill 19 6 s a A�L roes 13 13 4 330 Foster Ha Griffiths Flyers 3 JUVENILE Mardi Gras Florists 5 scar Cil cougars 11 u 6 zs Scar Mall. Ls 24 1 111 Scams Town Texaco 1 MCS International 5 G. Day, K. Cotnam 2. J. selects 4 a 0 a B. Radovski P. Whang, S. Knapman, D. Moffatt : M. �51 ps J. Anderson, Agin i. Sw•eene • 11i. Hyde Allain 2, B. Somerville 2, D. 49 pts. T. Blair Agin Can. 43 pts J Smith. Agin (`an 40 . J May �• PE ER�E1 Dor-O-Matic 7 Au rte S. Fleming Jets 5 A�u� Can. pts D Wexford Marvin Starr Pont. 4 City Buick Pont. 3 3Tppifss. M. Ag Wexford 36 . D. Winiamsm. Apo. Can. 33 M. K. Cormier 3, M. Pikk 3, N. D. Menzies 3 R. Naylor. A. y . pis Marasco. Wexford 32 pts S Katval : J. Lauder 3, K. Kirkland : S. Now•1eki. P. mlcl �ert Akin Can :ill pL, W .11i. 'McDermott Hing. C. Ca giula Required The recreation and parks department requires lifeguards to work k t his Wed. Feb. 19, 1986 THE NEWS POST Page 11 SPURGE NEAR WSURANCE tM4nFD r Wexford Raiders Report BROKERS 439-6722 All. "TYPES OF INSURANCE RAIDERS DOWN 0-6space at Auto • Casualty The Wexford Raiders • Fire • L dwity Junior B Hockey Club, • Life • Bonds SPURGE NEAR C.L.U. President W HOrrleOt�RletS W Cargo Division playoffs with a ta Tenants Package • Mortgage % % r . t . • Boat • Jewellery ssaoic�iaaer PERSONAL a C00113 ERCIAL a WDUS1RtAL Required The recreation and parks department requires lifeguards to work k t his Wed. Feb. 19, 1986 THE NEWS POST Page 11 r Wexford Raiders Report By Glenn Sutherland RAIDERS DOWN 0-6space Of 44 secs. Hick Hay The Wexford Raiders scored the first two while Junior B Hockey Club, PeteJeffrey scored the after making the Fullan third. Paul Ranieri and Division playoffs with a Kevin Carley would score win on the last night of the as well to give the Blues season have fallen quickly five first -period goals. as the $ramalea Blues hold Those final two came on a 6-0. point lead in the Russ Hardy. teams eight -point series. The Blues took 74 deci- Len Dufour Garth Fraser, and Randy Stevens sions on both Wednesday would score in the first for and Friday nights at their Wexford with the goals by home surface Victoria Dufour and Fraser coming Park Arena, and then came on the power play. on in the third period to Joey Condofta scored the defeat the Raiders on Sun- Blues final two goals of the day night 10-5 at Scarboro game in the second period Arena in O.H.A. Metro ac- as he netted them just over tion, five minutes apart 1n the The series opener exact- second half. ly one week ago tonight Mike Yaworski would was not typical of playoff round out the evening's hockey as there were .30 scoring as he tallied less minor penalties assessed than two minutes into the (20 to Bramalea) and 13 final frame. fighting majors called (the Friday night was a tad Blues with seven) in a less violent as the Blues game that saw numerous scored four power play ejections and some in- goals en route to their se- cidents involving players cond win in as many and fans. games. Brian McDonald However, when the and Kevin Carlev were the teams were not battling 1t out with each other, tfley scoring stars as file former collected the hat trick found time to put eleven while the latter found the goals up on the board. net twice. Bramalea took a quick Terry Griffith and An - 3.0 lead as it scored three drew Cassels had the other goals on Rick Villa in the Blues goals while Joev Con- .stunryier. dotta had four assiits on the night. Besides scoring one each both Griffith and Candidates moist be 17 Cassels had two assists years of age and have a each. current National Lifeguard Randy Stevens scored twicefo while Service Award. r anted each. For more details contact Rivers tallied one eLovisek the recreation office at Stevens. Lovisek. and '_95-7411 Rivers each had one assist. FREE GIFT! jj/✓1 'Ir :— rw Y SPECIAL VALUE! JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS 71 DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY AND THIS FOOD - SCALE IS YOURS � FREE! JOIN TODAY AND ENJOY -- - THE NEW QUICK START Pit — PROGRAM. WHILE YOU SUBTRACT THE POUNDS. OFFER AVAiLABLF % FART)CiPATiNG A -EAS ON_� FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 Page 12 THE POST Wed. Feb. 19, 1986 Here & There In L Pickering by Diane Matheson PRE -TEF.\ DANCE: The Parks and Recreation Dept of Pickering is also holding a Pre -Teen Dance on Fri. Feb. 21st from 7 to 10 p.m. at Dunbarton High School. Tickets are $3 and advance tickets may be purchased at East Shore Community Centre Mon. to Tthurs. from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. PICKERING WEST HILL MUSICAL THEATRE "Guys and Dolls" will be presented by the Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre at Village Retirement Centre auditorium. 1955 Valley Farm Road North. Pickering one block west of Brock Rd. off Hwy 21 from March 6th to March 23rd. The theatre includes a dinner and anyone wan- ting information on this event should call 839.9481 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. MARCH BREAK It's not too early to plan for your children during March Break '86. The Town of Pickering recreation department has two programs to offer children to keep them busy dur- ing the week. The Sports Camp (5-1.1 year ods 1 is geared towards the sports minded child. Campers will be participting in a wide range of activities which allow them to experience a variety of sports. Activities offered include: archery, floor hockey. indoor soccer. swimming. active games and much more. The camp will be located at Dunbarton High School from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Transportation is included in the price of S4r. The Arts Activity Camp � 6-14 year olds) is designed for the creative child. This camp will introduce them to ne% skills. and refine the old skills in many different areas. In- struction will be provided in creative arts, drama. photograph} and craft_-,. Cost i- Sc for the week and transportation is included For information on either of these camps call the registration office at 68.3-2•'760. V -DAY CARE: The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA in conjunction with the Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licensed program. operated by qualified staff called "First Base" M meet the needs of working and or sui& parents throughout Durham. Program times are 7:30 to -9 a.m. and 3:30 to 6 p.m. First base also operates from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Professional Activity Days. The children are in- volved in a variety of activities including arts and crafts, games. sports and special outings. Day care is available at Bayvwa Hieghts. Woodland* Centennial. Vaughan Willard. French main's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering, St. Bernadette's and Lincoin Averux in Ajax and Uxbridge Public School. Call 839-8011 for information. MEALS ON WHEELS The Red Cross has a cumber of voluntary positions to pack meals on Wednesdays for the Meals on Wheels pro- gram. rogram. Call 101 -Zi -66 for rotor mation T # 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 services. For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661. WINTER ACTIVITIES The winter edition of the Town of Pickering Department of Parks & Recreation newsletter has been mailed to all households in the town. The newsletter outlines an im- pressive array of recreational activities such as learn -to - swim classes for beginners through to instructors; keep -fit classes of every conceivable type; memberships at the beautiful recreation complex for all interests and in either single or family combinations. There are programs for pre- school children in music, painting and gymnastics; adult programs for car care, bridge, flower arranging, poetry, photography and microwave cooking; youth programs, boys & girls clubs, dances and movies; the list is endless. If am• resident did not receive a copy of the newsletter through the mail, please call the Post Office at 783-3812 or the Department of Parks & Recreation at 683-2760. NURSERY SCHOOL The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom Street Complex in Pickering. Nursery School will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten on Mon- days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices. Call 839-8011 or 686-1828. ONE PARENT FAMILY .41SSOC1ATION The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly Wednesday night meetings in the Ajax High School Library starting at 8 p.m. Call Nancy at 683-1996 for more information. MEN LOOK SENSATIONAL— GET A TANI Your tan starts at... THE SUN VILLA WINTER SUN SPECIALS 10 Sessions For =50 THE SUN VILLA 32 KINGSTON RD.. PICKERING VILLAGE a %away Two at Church street 68 3-8 512 DONUTSSave� a 00 t on any Timcake •7 ordered before Feb. 28th 'r > Oh �:tiy11r F 1�. This offer valid or!y at Whites Rd. & #2 Highway =-s PICKERING 831-1971 24 hours Offer expires Feb. 28/86 7 days a week So much more than just a donut shop_... Bible League Appoints Rev. Smith The Rev Hartley Smith. who has served in pastorates in Nova Scotia and British Columbia over the past 20 years, has been appointed a field represen- tative for the World Hoorne Bible League of Canada. He will speak on behalf of the scripture distribution agency and show its popular multi -media presentations in churches. Now a resident of Ajax. where he attends Christian Life Centre, he graduated in 1963 from the New Brunswick Bible Institute in Sussex. During his residence in British Colum- bia, he served with the World Home Bible League of Canada from 1973 to 1975. The World Home Bible League of Canada is involv- ed in scripture distribution in Canada and overseas. The transdenominational agency is currently pro- viding substantial financial support to national chur- ches in Latin America for nation-wide distribution of New Testaments through public schools. Be Smart Don't Drink And Drive Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West G•�..................... •.................. ....... -....... �•� LIBERALS FORCING CONSUMERS TO SWALLOW BIT- TER PILL Today. I want to share with you some thoughts on a topic of great concern to all of you as consumers of the Drug Delivery System in this Province and Canada, especially in view of recent events at Queen's Park with the Liberal Government's recent introduction of Bill 54, The Ontario Drug Benefit Act, and Bill 55, The Prescription Drug Cost Regulation Act. As a politician, I have to question the Liberal Govern- ment's style of introducing this Legislation - without prior consultation and discussion with the Ontario Pharmacists' Association. the Innovative Drug Manufacturers, (those who research and develop new drugs) . the Consumers' organizations and other interest groups. It's one more step towards an autocratic and insensitive Government - which the Liberals claim is more open than the previous Pro- gressive Conservative Government. It has always been the position of the Ontario Phar- macists' Association that a Drug Distribution System in On- tariocan only be effective and efficient if it is the product of the combined efforts of the Government. Pharmacists, In- novative Drug Manufacturers, and Consumers' represen- tatives. The Government. however, has chosen to "do its own thing- in the introduction of these Bills and the prepw twn of the draft regulations. In doing so. particularly within the very short timeframe within which it has been working, the Ministry has failed to cane up with what the Ontario Phar- macists' Association Negotiating Committee considers to be a workable solution to the problems centered an "Unrealistic Drug Prices. There seems to have been a selective use of data which undermines a comprehensive and complete understanding of a very complex issue. The arbitrary changes which the Minister has decided to implement run contrary to the in- terests of Pharmacists. Innovative Drug Manufacturers. and Consumers. In fact. the manner in which the Ministry presented their statistics has left the impression with the public that Ontario Pharmacists are abusing the system and have been the beneficiaries of high overpayments by the Government under the Drug Benefit Program and in some cases by the cash -paying public for prescription drugs. This is not the case. Upon reviewing the proposed legislation and after taunt to Consumers, Pharmacist organizations. Pharmacists and Innovative Drug Manufacturers, I Cud there are a number of serious shortcomings in the two Bills. They are regressive, discrimulatory and ill-conceived in their pre- sent form and if allowed to pass into Law will have a negative impact an Pharmacy in Ontario which will be changed very drastically. While many Pharmacists and Drug Manufacturers in- cluded, admit there are problem with the Drug Benefit Program which need to be addressed, most. if not all. ob- ject to the method and manner the Liberal Government has chosen to address the problems. They doubt the Bills will produce the desired goals, and w -ill produce negative effects no are wants. My party objected to the Liberals high- handed manner and issued a statement saying we would INSIST the bills be sent to a Standing Committee for review. We said the issues involved were complex and bear- ings should be held to allow all the inter esied parties an op. portunity for input. Bath bills are now being reviewed by the Standing Committee for Social Development. The proposed legislation as it now stands will result in decreased service to the Consumer. added confusion, unrealistic dispensing fees and increased, not decreased, health care costs to the Ministry of Health and hence the taxpayers of Ontario. I trust some amendments will help to change this situation. 11011019 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides ib. $1.89 Hinds lb.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge