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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_02_26i Play Safe! DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • E01 A- 54 755-0523 • MwOmm i Lamm m 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED - I". I&— This Space Could Be Yours For $7 50 Mwm1 y_;_140f 4-.,V Did you know? (NC) — Thanks to new surgical techniques and spinal support systems, doctors have been able to extend the life expectancy of boys with Duchenne muscular dystrophy 5 to 6 years beyond the pre- viously fatal range of 15 years. For more Inlormish n: Mus - cider Dystrophy Association of Canada, suite 1000, 357 Say St., Toronto, Ont, MSH 2T7 (416-364-9079). Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. 20c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1775 $10 per year by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 0075 Kkupston Road Check ad our Thrifty Thursday Spsdal 264-1171 Vol. 21 No. 8 t'ickerl", Oahrio Wer. Feb. 26, 1111116 PICKERING is 0 S -f Angela Gruna7. . _ session at the PICKr-- _ Answers From The Library v s }: }}}�fi}Cv:i::vuv::v}ti v►'+:ti':•irts'ti.::::ti�}}�4+�'.'.•'..}:: ti :?}}}�ti "Amswes from the library'. nspoods to Questions from the community-at4arge eaneenimg almost any topic im- agiaabie. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the answers from questions submitted to this column. The library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety of knowledge and expertise. Submit questions to -Answers hem the Library" Town of Pickering Public Library. Boot 368 Pickering, Ontario W V 2R6 or dial 28&2579. 839.3063 or 831-2NM. Q. How much water is there in the sea' L.B. A. Enough to fill a pipe 75 miles in diameter and 70,000 miles long which is about one thud the distance to the moon. The sea contains 330 million cubic miles of water, eighteen times more than the volume of all land above sea level. U the earth's surface were to be smoothed out. both above and below the water. no land would show at all. The ocean would cover the globe to a depth of 12,000 feet. (From "Can Elephants Swim' - J030 The Sea: Life Nature Library) Q. Why are jeans called jeans' A. Jan was originally a very strong cotton twill cloth. It was first introduced into Britain as jene fustian from Genies the French form of Genoa, its point of origin. The Liverpool firm of Lybro first used the material to make working trousers in about 1850. At the same time in the United States, Levi Strauss, a sailmaker with little busines, began making his jean sailcloth into working trousers for miners. Thus was the name "Levi" born. Q. My sister says that Gaiety Girls and Gibson Girls are one and the same. Is that true' A. Sorry, sister! Gaiety Girls were chorus girls at the Gaie- ty Theatre in London, England in the 1890's. They were famous for their prettiness and their knack of attaining a ti- tle by charming the nobility into marriage. Gibson Girls were drawings of beautiful, athletic, dignified young ladies by Charles Dana Gibson. These drawings were modelled for his wife, Irene Langhorne Gib- son, and set the fashion from about 18941910. 1from "To Coin a Phrase: a dictionary of origins" - 422.03) —VIDEO DATA SERVICES OF ONTARIO WEDDINGS VIDEOTAPED FROM $99.50 'WE TREAT YOUR WEDDING AS IF 1T WERE OUR VERY OWN - FOR FOR FREE DMO. CALL 283-8034 NO OBLIGATION a :unng a training Pickering Aerials Come 2nd On Sat. Feb. 8th the 6tb an floor to earn her a Pickering Aerials Gym- nth piece in the imdivi 6 1 nastic Chrb competed in all-round out of 24 colo- their 2nd O.GF. Qualifying petites. meet at Seneca College. The gymnasts are now All six competitive gym- gearing up for their nett nasts performed fine qualifying meet an April 5.6 routines with special hosted by the Oshawa 4_1 a :unng a training Pickering Aerials Come 2nd On Sat. Feb. 8th the 6tb an floor to earn her a Pickering Aerials Gym- nth piece in the imdivi 6 1 nastic Chrb competed in all-round out of 24 colo- their 2nd O.GF. Qualifying petites. meet at Seneca College. The gymnasts are now All six competitive gym- gearing up for their nett nasts performed fine qualifying meet an April 5.6 routines with special hosted by the Oshawa honours going to the Gemini Gym Club. Cadette Tam of Angela Graham, Shannon Lewis, They will also be enter - Jenny Grigsby and Sarah ing an invitational meet to Campbell who finished an face competitors from the impressive god place in the United States, Winnipeg tam stamrfigrs. and Northern Ontario in Angela Graham bad very Thunder Bay this May. consistent performances Good Ludt girls and keep piacinq 3rd on beam arhd up the good work! Alzheimer Information Exchange The Alzbeimer Society of Alzheimer Disease. Durham Region will hold "Someone I Once an Information Exchange Knew", a recent Alzheimer in Bowmanville on Thurs. film, will be shown. Feb. T. This meeting will provide The meeting will be held an opportunity to meet and at the Marnwood Nursing share information with Home, 26 Elgin St. family members, care Bowmanville. Starting givers, professionals, and time is 7:30 p.m. and the others concerned with public is most welcome. Doll Festival March 8th The Rouge Hill Branch of their best dolls for display the Town of Pickering and to make more. Public Library is holding a Pre -registration is re - doll festival and doll craft quired and it can be done at program on Sat. Mar. 8 any branch library. There from 10 to 11:45 a.m. are only 25 places so Girls ages seven yarn register early to avoid and up are invited to bring disappointment. ic�w »u &on's PR1%T1%(. 41%D 'D This Space Could Be Yours For x6 50 PEO MIm Reject Service Station An application to build an automobile service station on the southwest corner of White's Rd. and Finch Ave. was turned down by the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Town of Pickering on Feb. 10. Ted Cieciura, Design Plan Services Inc., who spoke on behalf of the ap- ciione and C� mpoli, stated am that a marketing study had been done which indicated a convenience plaza and automotive service station would be a benefit to pre- sent and future residents. He added that with ap- propriate site plan control, the plaza would be com- patible in the area and ser- vicing be complied the level. Guy Stevenson, Presi- dent of the Whites Grove Community Association, stated area residents are opposed to the rezoning to permit a camnnercial plaza a��nyyd�� atrt COT& service sta- tM{. He also stated that area residents would not use the facilities if approved. However. the application was denied- 'Durham enied 'Durham Region Board Of Education Highlights Haiscam" Studies The board approved the report from Norm Green, Social Science Consultant, entitled "Response to the of the Task Force an Holocaust Studies" as the board's response to the Association of Large School Boards in Ontario. The purpose at' I odnc- mg this proposed unit into the curriculum in the in- termediate and senior divi- sions would be to provide students with a modern ex - fib of man's inhumanity to man and a means of ex- amming racism and race relations as they exist in the student's own com- munity and in Canadian society as a whole. Conference For Newly The board received a report from Trustees M. L.. Connors and J. D. Oldman an their attendance at the rttYat conference for new- ly elected trustees spon- sored by the Ontario Separate Schools Trustees' Association. Both trustees felt the weekend of presen- tations and workshops pro- vided than with many ideas and a broader outlook an their roles as trustees. Increased Fees for General interest COWS" Continuing Education. which includes general interest cease and credit course programs, has a total enrolment of 11,887, of which 5,676 are enrolled in the general in- terest program. In order to cover the cost of the general interest courses the board has increased the fee rate from $1.75 to $1.85 per instructional hour ef- fective Sept. 1, 1996. Senior citizens may still par- ticipate without paying fees. Job Catalogue and Career Planning Guidelines To assist staff interested in assuming positions of ad- ded responsibility, a job catalogue for the non - teaching support services and a career planning guideline for the teaching staff will be developed. Don Doucett - Board's Nominee for Arn Greene Merit Award - Jose Howard Society Don Doueett, a tache' of Mentally Handicapped students at Henry Street HS, was an excellent choice for the board's nominee to the John Howard Society of Durham Region. For the put six years be has volunteered to work with the inmates at the Whitby Jail, Millbrook Correc- tional Centre and Collin's Bay Penitentiary. Area Superintendent Re- a�oiwtaents and Prin- ei�al T antlers Area Su-erintemdents W. J. Fairburn, R. W. Martin and C. R. Powers were re- oppointed for a five year term ending 31, July 91. Gordon McLean was transferred from Central Park Senior PS to Meadoweest PS. Brooklin. effective t July 86. Paul Edmondson was transfer- red from H. W. Knidht PS, Camnington to Kathleen Rowe PS. Whitby effective 1 July 86. Five Year Gaal to Ban Somking In response to a request from the Ontario Medical Association, the Board directed staff to develop a pian of action to achieve the goal to ban smold an all board property ave the nest five years. In addtiom, the regulation for Board polity 5145 - Smobag in Schools - was amended With 11Baioter of Chairman Lafara and B. W. Mather updated the Board on their recent meeting with the Minister of Education and represen- tatives from Ped, Simcoe and Halton Boards of Education. The Ministry has been asked for $498 million for capital projects of which $66 M is from these four boards alone. Since there is only $00 million that will be granted, most requests will be denied. The Minister in- dicated that many members of the Legislative Assembly lack an unde starnding of the need because they represent areas of declining enrol- ment. The trustees requested that a positive paper be sent to all Members of the Legislative Assembly. There was agreement that the most effective ap- proach is for parents and groups to write original let- ters to the Minister of Education, Treasurer of Ontario and local provin- cial elected represen- tatives. Page 2 THE NEWS'POST Wed. Feb. 26, 1996 opinion a page for expression for you and us 'Unemployment Insurance Dear Sirs: Compassion for the unemployed is shown by many Cana- dians through their support for the present unemployment insurance (UI) system. It's terribly ironic. however, that a wealth of evidence shows that UI harms jobless workers by entangling them in the "safety net" designed to help them. Exhaustive US studies show that guaranteed incomes (which UTI has become in depressed areas in Canada) in- crease marriage separation by at least 36 percent and decrease hours of work for single males by 43 percent. UI encourages the unemployed to remain in depressed areas, thus creating poverty traps. For instance, in the five years before UI was "liberalized" in 1971. there was a net out -flow of 58,000 people from the maritimes to higher employment areas, while in the five years afterward there was a net in -flow of 29.000. The job vacancy rate more than doubled from 5.5 percent in 1971 to 11.3 percent in 1973. The number of voluntary quits also increased sharply, from 91,000 in 1970 to 255,000 in 1972. Canadian research has also shown that UI benefits pro- long jobless spells by 15%. One study showed that UI pro- longed these spells by two or three months in economically depressed areas. We recently made a submissm to the Forget Commis- sion of hxluin• Into Unemployment Insurance and proposed reforms which would have cut last vear's $11.6 billion Ul bill by at least $5 billion. We proposed phasing out benefits to those who leave work voluntarily. such as those w•ho quit. are fired for cause or on pregnancy or adoption leave. We also proposed that workers less than 21 years of age should neither be required to pay Ul premiums nor receive benefits. because these younger workers' attitudes toward wort and self-reliance are at the most formative stage. Not only would these reforms reduce disincentives to work, but they would help to mcrmw our international competitiveness by cutting the ..government overhead" and encourage real job creation. Some have suggested - mending a Canadian Press reporter in a recent, nationally syndicated article - that these recommendations lack compassion. %ret so Reforms which would remove work disincentives while providing benefits are far mere compassionate than the present system, which helps to create a culture of poverty and dependence. Sincerely Com Brown President National Citi xers' Coalition Bob's Notes Expo '86 Less than 70 days to go before the gates open to the world. Here's an update on what's happening at the 1996 World Ex- position in Vancouver. British Columbia, May 2 to Oct. 13th. On Jan. 24. with only 99 days to go before opening day, Expo Chairman Jim Pattison announced that 8.530.000 - 62 per- cent - of the budgeted IT 75 mill ian visits to the 1996 World Exposition have now been sold and fully paid. Sentence A Travesty - Brow•es The recent sentencing under the Young Offenders' Act of a is year old Scarborough boy to three years in detention for killing three people is a travesty of justice. says P*Ihw Brow•es. M.P. for Scarborough Centre. In a statement in the House of Commons, Browes asked -What kind of a signal does a case like this sed to young people across Canada' Does it tell them that killing is wrong and that criminals are severely punished for crimes they commit" She added that the Act must be changed and it must be changed now' While applauding Solicitor General Perrin Beatty's recently announced reforms to the sentencing provisions in the Young Offenders AM, Browes urged the Minister to pur- sue these measures as quickly and expeditiously as possi- ble. -Canadians" she said, "can wait no longer." Compensation Fund For Motorists Ontario Consumer Minister Monte Kwinter has announc- ed that after Oct. 1. 1996. an industry financed compensa- tion fund will safeguard the deposits and down payments cornssumners make with the province's motor vehicle dealers. The fund will reimburse consumers who are unable to recover down payments or deposits on vehicles not delivered because of dealer insolvency or bankruptcy. PICKERING D news p _........ . Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agirwourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 MNnar Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2593 Publisher i General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manger- Inrw Watson ADVERTISING — Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia. Carol Adams, EDITORIAL — Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS — $9 per year - 213t a copy. Scarborough North Liberals Elect New Executive Scarborough North Liberals met on Feb. 13th at Sir William Osler Vocational School to elect new officers for the coming year. Roger Baire is the new president. Cynthia Huggins is ex- ecutive vice-president. Ozzie Blackwood is treasurer and secretary is Rose Gilmore. Vice presidents in charge of various functions included Lileath Claire. Membership: Maureen Gannon. Com- munication: David Strang, Policy: Dennis Sullivan. Fund Raising (absent above i ; Norma Telfor, Organization. Artificial Light For Growing Plants (taken from Agincourt offers unparalleled oppor- Garden Club Bulletin tunities for plant growth January 1996, ALL under controlled condi- Grow-ing plaits under ar- tions. good cultural prac- tifictal light has become tiers must be observed. popular during the past few As in any at phase of years. This interest is horticulture. careful atlen- largely because the tion must be given to soil aesthetic value of growing composition. watering. fer plants for home decoration til =twm ventilation and and pleasure is being ap• other factors vital to good preciated by mere people, plant health. particularly in urban Plants cannot survive areas. where outdoor space without light of adequate is limited. intensity for photosyn- If you did not receive a thesis. The lisglrting level fluorescent lighting unit for required for growth in - Christmas it is still not too doors depends on the late to get started in this in- characteristics of the par- tarsting branch of hor- ticular plant being grown. ticuulu". Technical data are available for most species - Three tier indoor fhuores- Excellent results have cent light gardens are been obtained with 16 to 19 available commercially. hours of light per day. These units came in baked- A lighting unit can be us - on white enamel, are very ed to keep plants over the attractive, and suitable for winter, and also to produce living areas. however. in seedlings which can be basement areas ordinary transplanted into in - fluorescent fixtures can be diyidual pots or to an aid - used. door frspring Although Although artificial light after � Sundav Mass On Television 50,000 Catholics cannot get to mass on Sunday: they are residents of nursing horses or bosptals or they are confined to their homes because of some disability. Starting Sun. Feb. 16 and continuing throughout Lent until Easter Sun. Mar. 30, the mass will be seen at 11:30 a. m. on CFMT Chan- nel 47. The archdiocese of Toronto is sponsoring this mass for television in cooperation with CFMT-TV as a special project for Lent and Easter. Poen/-'---/--=Corner_......._. J Song For The Newborn (Pueblo) Newborn, on the naked sand Nakedly lay it, Next to the earth mother, That it may know her; Having good thoughts of her, the food giver. Newborn, we tenderly In our arms take it, Making good thought - House -god, be entreated, That it may grow from childhood to manhood, Happy, contented: Beautifully walking The trail to old age. Having Good thoughts of the earth its mother, That she may give it the fruits of her being. Newborn, on the naked sand Nakedly lay it. From "Walk Quietly the Beautiful Trail" Ed. C. Merton Babcock If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. The 12 directors elected are Cecile Seiviw•right, Oswin Curling. Sylvia Pusey. Ihrma Collins, Sid Lovas, Frank Trachuk. Vera Brookes. Sonny Francois, Ed Gilmore, Agit Kukade, Eden Ga jra j and Ron King. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Bob's Notes Safe Boating Safe boating for sail and power craft is the focus of a four- part seminar bring conducted by the York East District of Canadian Power and Sail Squadrons. Sessions run four con- secutive Tuesday evenings from Mar. 18 to Apr. 8, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Centennial College. Ashtonbee Campus in the Jack Dennett Building. Topics covered by means of films, lectures and demonstrations include boat handling. reading compass and charts. man overboard procedures. the buoyage system and aids to navigation, rules and regula- tions. lines and anchoring. and life preservers. For more in- formation, contact Holly Levinter at 48$-0593 or George Davis at 483068. Japan Week In Scarborough A week-long celebration of Japan will be held in Scar- borough from Mar. 3 to 7th. The week is designed to honour the Japanese people and businesses that have contributed to the cultural and economic development of Scarborough. and to foster an even closer understanding between Scar- borough and Japan. The Central Space of the civic centre will be filled with displays of Japanese art, cultural artifacts, photographs and poster. A special "Japan Desk.. will be located in the central space to answer business and tourism inquriries. Children's Rights The Catholic Children's Aid Society of Metropolitan Toronto has produced a book on children's rights and responsibilities. Designed and illustrated by adoption worker Dina MacPhail. the book was created in response to Bill —M, , wfiich says that children taken into care must be in- formed of their rights. Created by a committee that included two foster parents. three social workers and four children and teenagers, the pocket -sized book is designed to appeal to 4- to 16 -year olds. The cartoon drawings can be coioured by the younger children, and thee is a special section at the end just for teens. Changes To Metro Municipal Affairs Minister Barnard Grandrnaitre has met with Metro Toronto Chairman Dennis Flynn and the mayors of all of Metro's member municipalities to discuss the upcoming review of representation and accountability in Metropolitan Toronto. "Input from Metro politicians is vital to addressing the issues to be studied," said Mr. Grandmaitre. "I want this study to look at many related issues in a comprehensive way." He said that the government is amenable to adding four additional seats to Metro Council as soon as possible. Strong :NILS Market '.Members of the Toronto Real Estate Board reported more MIS residential sales last month than in any previous January, with sales up 49 percent from a year ago," Presi- dent Nat Green said recently. "Despite the recent perfor- mance of the Canadian dollar, and the resulting higher mortgage interest rates, the strong resale housing market we experienced last year shows no signs of letting up." he noted. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Wed. Feb. 26, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Postpone Decision On City Centre Tall Bldg. by Gay Abbate At last Thursday's plann- council to provide an A controversial applica- ing committee, Elliot Yar- aesthetic focus to city cen- tion to build Scarborough's mon of Tankoos Yarmon tre development. tallest structure in the city Ltd. asked for the deferral Residents of several centre area has been so his architect could community associations postponed for a month to review the proposal with south of Ellesmere who op - see if a compromise can be Raymond Moriyama, the pose the re -zoning to per - reached which would architect of the civic centre mit a 32 storey office tower satisfy its opponents. who has been retained by were not happy with the Programs At The Scarborough Libraries Storytelling by Eva Martin Bakery workers try to con- the O. Henry short story Children six years old trol a runaway conveyor and "Balloon Safari" a and up are welcome to hear belt loaded with cakes in film which explores the in - author and storyteller Eva "'Assembly Line". tricacies of hot-air balloon - Martin who will entertain Psppet Sbows ing over the African plains. with folktales, fairytales Children of all ages are Teen Films and other delightful invited to watch the puppet All teens are welcome to stories. The program is shows "Where the Wild this film series presented limited to the first 35 Things Are„ and "The the first Thursday of each children only and will be Frog Prince" on Sat. Mar. month at Malvern Com - held at 3 p.m. on Wed Mar. 1 at 11 a.m. at Malvern munity Branch library on 12 at Eglinton Square Community Branch Thurs. Mar. 6 at 7 p.m. The Branch library. Library. This program is theme is Youth and Diets. Tees Films limited to the first 60 Watch "The Fat Film" in All teens are welcome to children only. which a young man tries this film series presented An Afternoon Out For desperately to lose weight. The fust Thursday of each Adaks "Dinky Hooker" is a film month at Malvern Cam- Come and enjoy an after- about an overweight girl munity Branch Library at 7 noon of movie entertain- whose problem is ignored p.m. The theme for Thurs. went at Cedarbrae District by her busy mother. Mar. 6 is Youth and Diets. library on Wed. Mar. 5 at 2 Bakery workers try to con - Watch "rhe Fat Film" in p.m. The two films are trol a runaway conveyor which a young man tries "The Cop and The belt loaded with cakes in desperately to lose weight. Anthem", a film based on "Assembly Line". "Dinky Hooker" is a film about an overweight girl whose problem is ignored by her busy mother. Stu&o / ndy ' West Hill C. 1. Math Teamff youqw160vucange;_ Defeats Senator tour business. PU u/a O'Connor or univemo PAacemeW On Thurs. Feb. 20th West Hill Cotlegiate's Senior Math Team defeated Senator O'Connor by a scare of 54-3. The team finished the � ilk regular season with a - - delay. struction. Peter Gunning, president The application will next of the Glen Andrew Com- be heard by planning com- munity Association, said mittee at a special meeting the delay does not give the on March 18 at 7:30 p.m. residents any time to find out what Moriayama pro- poses before it goes to plan- ning committee. "We came prepared to deal with it tonight. Whether planning commit- tee had approved the ap- plication or turned it down tonight at least we'd know where we stood," Gunning said after the meeting. The controversial office tower is planned to go on a site next door to the Canada Life building on Borough Dr. presently be- ing used as a parking lot. The proposed building will include seven stories of parking which should relieve some of the pro - Mems presently being en- countered by Canada Life employees. Residents say the building is too high and will invade their privacy. They are also concerned about the possible loss of part of the wood lot during con - record of five wins and one loss. This latest victory` allows West Hill to proceed •to - the quarterf�. .. P Congratulations to team members Sean Hunt, Mike Greaves, Rainer John, Thomas Ho -Yu and Steve Baker and to coaches Mr. ,. Racine and Mr Brown. Hydro Awards = Conhad A. B. Chance Co. of Canada Lunited of Scar- borough was recently awarded an Ontario Hydro contract worth tm0,000. A. B. Cance wiD be sup- plying Hydro's Central Supply Systems with live line connectors which are used to isolate the distnbu- tion system at ..^ transformers during routine maintenance and at Plf trouble times. s500,000 Willner Margaret Lawson of East Park Blvd. won ;500,000 in the Feb. 14th Provincial lottery draw. The 58 -year old widow works as a bookkeeper for Monticello Foods in Scar- Mrs. Lawson has four children and three grand- children and plans to share her winnings with her fami- ly. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW 'EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283-2127 juunge PARENTS CONCERNEDADOUT YOUR CHILD'S SCHOOL PERFORMANCES IS YOUR CHILD M DANDER OF REPEATING THIS YEAR IN SCHOOL? DOES YOUR CHILD LACI( SELF CONFIDENCE? MAYaE YOU NEED THE... Contm For AchNwrnorM 964.3d2d EAKFA S T SpFC/ 6:30 to 11:30 a.m. Mon. F q i Saturday all day 3 Eggs with HamlBacon or Sausage $2 70ax and Coffee included St. Lawrence Family Restaurant MAPLE PLAZA 2a23 Lawronco E of Midlend AM 757-5484 HAMMOND ORGAN CENTER PARKWAY PLAZA, 85 Eftmnwe Rd.. Sesrborarph CLEARANCE SALE ON USED ORGANS FROM $49510 Up UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Phone 443-0353 C Page 4 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Feb. 36, iM G�N'MUN`j� DIARY Space under this beading is available at no charge to non- prorit groups. .............................. .. .. . ........... .... WED. FEB. 26 *15 to WAS s.rw_ LADIES MORNING OUT Ladies of the community are invited to attend Ladies Mom - in g Out every Wednesday at Ebenezer United Church, Bramley Rd. and Steeles Ave. It will feature speakers from the community. Babysitting is 1IE cost is $1 per week. 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. A 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 farawa_lr places as Burma, Nepal, Greece, Tahiti, Australia, Hong Kong, Peru, Kenya, Taiwan, New Zealand and many more. 1-30 p.rw. 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. 12 noon Ni 2:30 pial FILM FOR SENIORS The film "Diary of Anne Frank", starring Millie Perkins b Shelley Winters will be screened for seniors only at the On- tario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. 3 Eglinton Ave. E Admis- sion to the film is free. 1230 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. i 5:30 to 8 pmL BLOOD DONOR CONIC CliNcrest Church, 1 McCowan Rd., at Kingston Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary. lust drop in or phone 2645931. B pAL POETRY READING Members of "Squid Inc." a group of eight well known poets from the Toronto area, will read from their works in this con- tinuation of Arts Scarborough's "Moon" series at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd. For more details call 431-2222. 8 p wL CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion. Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a cribbageevening so"Wednesda at its headquarter. 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694.05x50. S p.nL EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the weekly suchres spon- fOredD� the Ladies Auxiliary. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614. 1W Salorne Dr.. south Of Sheppard Ave. between Midland 8 Brimsiy. Admission is 51.50 i , Air" g prizes and refreshments. • to 10 ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ajax Pickering One Parent Families Association of Canada wnvites all single parents to attend its weekly meetings each Wednesday in the AjaxHg School Library to find out about children's activites, monMiy dances and adult acts.sties....................................................... THURS. FEB. 27 10 aim to 12 noon INDOOR GOLF FOR SENIORS Indoor golf is available for senior at Cedarbrook Com- munity Centre, Markham Rd. south Of Lawrence Ave., every Thursday. Bring your own clubs. 10[30 to 11:45 a -m MEET THE AUTHOR Meyer J. Nurenberger. editor, columnist, publisher and author of "The Scared and the Doomed" will disc his book about the Jewish establishment versus the six million. in The Fireside Lounge at the Wagman Centre, 55 Annear Ave., North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 42S Jam SL SUN* 3 Toronto, Ontario RM 3Z7 s. Financial Statements.. Corporate Tax Aetums. Payroll i Complete AccountM Services CHIROPRACTORS' i SHA7WNECCeiiiiiiii PETERKIN o c It Rod 439-5538 CHIROPRACTORS ` Birchfneunt Finch Chiropractic COMM hr 0. While, Sale:., o c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 " rmcp LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawver 4599 Kingston Rd. Evening appointments Available Ansdell& hour con sullation $20.00 282.5779 JAMES A. PRICE 0.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accouman Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning CO. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 THURS. FEB. 27 1 to 4 p_m_ CARD PARTY Everyone is invited to the Card Party in the auditorium of the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Admission is 15.50 includingdoor prizes and refreshments. 1:30 p m. EASY CHAIR TRAVEL All seniors 55 years of age and over are invited to join the Easy Chair Travel Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd. Members will enjoy the adventures of far away places every Thursday. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. 1:30 to 2:30 pp m_ CHEMICALS IN THE HOME Harold Friendly, Industrial Safety Consultant, will talk on the topic "Be A Label Reader and Live -Chemicals in the Home' at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 130 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bridlewood Mall, 2900 Warden Ave., at Finch. Join the ac- tion - be a blood donor. All donors are welcome. B pial TIME MANAGEMENT John Collins of Priority Management Systems in Markham will speak on 'Time M apert�rt at the regular dinner rneetirr� of the Toronto -asF t [Business A Professional Women s Club at the Ramada Renaissance Hotel, Hwy. 401 i!I< Kennedy Rd. Everyone is welcome. For reservations call Priscilla Coles, 864-1234. 7 to 9 p.ra. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal services available at Warden Woods Murch 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 pAL 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 4946912. 7 to dditiall 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 -WW or Michael. 668-7191. 7 to 11 p.m BINGO The Lion's Club of Agincourt is sponsoring weekly Bingo at Glen Watford Community Centro, Sheppard and Midland Aves. Admission is S1 and everyone is welcome. 6 p nL LA LECHE LEAGUE La L.sche League of Agincourt East invites all pregnant women and breast feedi' T mothers to its meeting. Babies are always welcome. For details cal 299.0335. 6 pial PARENTS RIGHTS Everyone is invited to the meeting of the North York Association for Children With Learning Disabilities at North York Board of Education Administration Centro, 5060 Yorge St. in the auditorium. Jw" lastman, LLB., will talk on "Parents Rights: Responsibilities in Education". Admission is free and coffee will be served�yy� �S FRN- FEB. 28 930 to 11 a.al & 12:30 to 3 pia+. BLOOD DONOR CLINK Conwnander Park Arena, 140 Commander Blvd., north of Sheppard Ave. off McCowan. Help the Red Cross help others attend' this clinic. 1 aAL w 10 pay- FREE SKATING Enjoy a spin on HarbourfrOM's beautiful lakeside rink. It's North Amorica's longest outdoor artificial ice surface. After- wards enpy a cup of hot chocolate beside a big COZY twopiace. For rspaii on roe - - Iitions call 364-5M. Skating is free. 2 to 8:30 pian. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cedarbrae Mall, 3495 Lawrence Ave. E Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors aro welcome. 6 t MY OFFICE OPEN Reg Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd, Call 261-8613 for an appointment. 630 to 10:30 PAL BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West ill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details tail 2845860. 7 p.wl BROWES SPEAKS Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centro, will be guest speaker at the Rockchtfe Nursing Him. , 3015 Lawrence Ave. E. a pial EUCHRE Zion -Wexford United Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave. E. east oI Warden Ave., is tickling a progressive euchre. Admission is $2 includirq prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 pim to 1 a -m MTAMR DANCE Scarborough Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded is holding its annual dance at Cedarbrook Community Centro, 91 East Park Blvd. Tickets are only $9 per person and include buffet and prizes. It will feature a Monte Carlo and cash bar. For tickets call 696-364.5 or 281-1197. 8 p nL FASHION GALA Scarborough General Hospital Auxiliary is holding a Gala Fashion Show at Woburn Collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd. Tickets are S12 each and may be purchased at the two hospital gift shops and the auxiliary office. All proceeds will go to the purchase of medical equipment in the Coronary Gro Unit. SAT. MAR. 1 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse and buy from a wide assortment of antique dealers at the antique market, 222 Queen's Quay W., Harbourfront. There are 60 dealers Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and over 200 dealers on weekends, Saturdays 10 am- to 6 p.m. and Sundays early morning to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 1 p_m_ RUMMAGE SALE Everyone Is invited to the annual rummage sale at Taylor Place, Senior Adult Centre, Overland Dr. west of the Don Mills Shopping Plaza. It will feature nearly new used clothing, white elephants. household items. etc. Admission is free. 2 p nn. ABORTION LAW ON TRIAL The Ontario Coalition for Abortion Clinics is holding a public tribunal in which women will give testimony about their own abortion experiences, illustrating the injustice of Canada's abortion law, at Trinity -St. Paul Centre, 427 Bloor st. W. SUN. MAR. 2 10:45 a.rYL 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 Da Camera, featuring James Campbell, clarinet; Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi, cello: Moshe Hammer, violin and William Tritt, piano. Brunch -concert tickets are S12, concert only $9, at Harbourfront Box office, Bass or by calling 869-8412 and charging it. SUN. MARCH 2 2 to 4 p.m. SYMPHONIC SOUNDS The Royal Symphonette will be special guests at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2m. 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 poets Rolf Harvey and Bev Daurio and one of the NYAC Wordsmiths' promising poets Lucy ,Brennan. Admission is free and refreshments will be served 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. 7:30 P.m. MUSIC FOR SENIORS All seniors over 55 years of age aro invited to an evening with Peter Damirwff's Savoy Palm Court Orchestra, a member of the Toronto Symphony Association, featuring Barry Goss, at St. David's Vi=llage. 1290 Danforth Rd. Admis- sion is 50s. .• Y MON. MAR. 3 MANE TASTING PARTY Toronto East Business and Professional Women's Club is sponsoring a professional wine tasting evening to raise funds for the Emily Stowe Shelter. The even will be held at the Ramada Renaissance Hotel, Hwy. 401 & Kennedy Rd. Tickets are S20 and are available at the door or by calling Hanna Hancock, 298.1731. 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 261-9625. 9 a.m. to 4 Pm 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.rrL Evenings by appointments orgy, hone 751-7400. 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, is opoi Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9562 11:30 a -m to 4:30 PAL 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 am. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 431-9181 9 am to 5 Pm CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East. k�Cals Sin the ''de Mall, Suite 332, toner o Mningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill, is openy to Friday, 9 am. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment orptKm 281-2787. 7:30 p m. BINGO West NfluHlgnland Crook Lions �C/llu�b�ssponlO/r�s�a� Winn every upstage at Heron Pw k Community Cerntre, 212 Manes Rd.. ~ Hill. Everyone is welcome. .............. . T UES. MAR. 4 9.30 to 11:30 &- n. WRITERS' WORKSHOP The Fiction Writers' Workshop meets to road and discuss works in progress and excfwngle ideas and information about writing. If you write short stones, novels or children's stories and are serious about[esto publish your work join this Woup at Malvern FamilyResource Centre, 1301 Nedson Rd., 1-1376. A nursery is provided. 7 to 9 pial TAX PLANNING Peter A. Sevitt, C.A., will show you how to minimize your 1985 personal taxes. He will define income, outline major deductions and po+n+t Out some deductions which you may not be awwe of at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. west of Don Mips Rd. He will also answer questions. This pro. gram is free and everyone is welcome. 7 to 10 pial BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the company of other at a bridge evening at The Wage men Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday in the Corrron Room Refreshments will be served. The Cost is $1 for members and $2 for guests. Everyone is welcome. 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis. 55 years of segs and over who are looking for com- panionship and good Kewbrew conversation, are invited to pin the Israeli Club at The Wagman Centro, 55 Arnow Ave., North York. A program is planned and refrestrriams aro sow- ed. s pAL SINGLES MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association Of Canada welcorrnes all single parents, widowed. divorced, separated or never married. who wish to make new friends and participate in a variety of social activities for adults and children to its meetings held the first Tuesday of each month at The Chantecler Restaurant, 4470 Kingston Rd. West Hill. 8 pita. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enpy euchre every T evens at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kion Rd. n Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0560. y� WED. MAR. 5 12 noon A 230 pin. FILM FOR SENIORS The film "Singing in the Rain", starring Gene Kelly and Donald O'Connor will be screened for seniors only at the On- tario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. 8 Eglinton Ave. E. Admis- sion to the film is free. 12:30 to 1255 p.m_ NOONDAY RECITALS Catherine M. Palmer, Director of Music, Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, will give a tree noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. .m 1 p. FRENCH BOOK CLUB All French speaking adults are welcome to come and discuss interesting books and films in French at Malvern Community Branch Library, 30 Sewells Rd., east of Neilson Rd. The club meets the first Wednesday of each month. For details call 284-0779. Summer Camp For Kids Altbough winter is still visit the camp display at with tis. it is not too early to the Sportsmen's Shaw. finalize your child's sum- mer tp per. $100,000 Flraser Lake Came Pro- vides a full program of Winner ;1�a1� arts and crafts as well as pony riding and nature Diane Letterio of 8 studies. Catalina Dr. won $100,000 Call the Fraser Lake in the Jan. 30th Wintario Camp office at 439-3104 or draw. C: -Bill Watt's Worlds AT THE BALLET: The National Ballet of Canada is presenting its Spring Season at The O'Keefe. One of the works offered is Glen Tetley's new one act ballet, Alice. About it Mr. Tetley has stated "My new ballet has everything to do with Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and at the same time has not" which is about the sort of con- voluted statement one has come to expect of the man who is, at best, a well inten- boned lover of movement and, at worst, a dance charlatan. It is as a work of the former that Alice should, we believe, be ItudIped. It is a not unpleasant ballet and some parts of it are soaringly lyrical due, in large measure, to the original music of David Del Tredici. (Tetley's choreography is to the music and not vice versa.) Although, like most moder- nists. Mr. Del Tredici slavishly apes Schoenberg in large measure (no musical pun intended) he has not completely eschew- ed melody and his leitmotiv or idbe fixe k quite encthan- ting, so much so that one hears many humming it an krving the theatre. The wan is not a retell- ing of the original story but rather a suggestion in coats of what might or might not have been the relationship between C harks Dodgson and Alice Liddell and bow it might have affected her adult life =she � for the into - coat love of youth as oppos- ed to her &dui marriage. This is set against a pastoral background il- lted by the beloved characters from Dodgson's two principal books. At the performance we attended, Karen Kain por- trayed the adult Alice and Kimberly Glasco, the child Alice. Ree Hamogton was Dodgsort (Lewis Carroll) and Peter Ottman was Hargreaves. the husband of the adult Alice. All danced well or. at lease, as well as Tetley's choreography would ap- pear to &now. He appears not to have been able to decide between passion or gentleness and the result is a confusing melange of rapid intensity and languor. Add to the confu- sion his indulgence again in a pied a pied movement that reminds one of nothing less than Mississippi mud slapping. one is left with an admiration of the dancers' performances but not necessarily an apprecia- tion. We overheard one member of the aumennce remark "He certainly makes the dancers work hard! " and her companion respond "Why^". That rather much summed up our reaction. The orchestra was well conducted, as always, by Alexander Brezina and the ringing that still persists in our ear is due to the or- chestration rather than the orchestra. Allow us as well to com- mend the fine vocal accom- paniment of soprano Diana Walker. She soars but never screeches despite the demands of the score. A special kudo, too. for Peter Ottmann who, in ad- dition to his role as Hargreaves. -'danced" the caterpillar with a muscular display that is quite breathtaking. Indeed. one can say about Alice that it is quite breathtaking and we look forward to seeing it again - yes, we really said that! - in order to enjoy it more. Alice is the kind of work that demands rather than invites repeat viewing. Well done, Mr. Tetley, and yes, we really said that too! The opening work was Act II of La Bayadere; The Kingdom of the Shades. This is an exceptionally demanding work for the corps and one must be charitable in overlooking its less than perfect at- titude on the night of our at- tendance. Indeed, in ensemble it looked rather more like the carps of Swan Take - all that fluttering - than spirits of the under- world. Soloists Kim Lightheart, Gillian Saunders and Caroline Richardson danc- ed well but their impact was diminished by the curiously spiritless danc- ing of Gizella Witkowsky and Gregory Osborne. In a dream Soior has descended to the under- world where he fords his beloved Nikiya and, of course, they dance. We saw however. no sense of joy or bliss. We saw only the ap- parent concentration of the dancers upon the in- bwacies of choreoiogy. Not a bad performance you must understand but defiaiWy not one d the bet- ter ones. COMING L7: The nest big musical due in town is "My One and On- ly- which opens at The O'Keefe on Alar. 12th with Tammy Tune and Lucie Ar- naz. It is being billed as the new Gershwin musical. George Geshwin has been dead almost 50 years and many have asked what songs will be featured. .Aly One and Only" is a new musical true enough bat the songs are the same wonderful ones we've heard before .. in different slows. Well. =I=t are the_r' There are 14 and we can't list them all but some you'll hear are Soon ( one of our favourites), 'S Wonderful, Strike Up the Band, Funny Face and How Long Has This Been Going On? And, of course, there's the great dancing of Tom- my Tune and "Hopi" Coles. Opening next week at the Imperial Room it's the soul vocal group The Stylistics. We must confess our ig- norance and admit we know little of them but they are hugely popular. They've had 12 consecutive top to hits and in Britain they went double platinum with their album The Best of the Stylistics. So far as we know, this is their fast engagement in Toronto and with what we believe is a huge Weal following, it's to be suppos- ed that reservations should be made early. On March 7th, Oth, 13th, 14th and 15th, the Stage Door Theatre is presenting Agatha Christie's "A Murder Is Announced". It will be shown at West Hill Collegiate where we understand there is ample parking - Miss Marple is the leading character and we sincerely hope the reviewers do not attempt to compare the performance of whomever is playing the role with that of Angela Lansbury. The latter is a fine actress but her por- trayal is not consonant with the notes of the authoress. Jascue Productions are presenting Grease at the Cabaret East Dinner Theatrestutmg March Sth and continuing indefmiteiy. Grease is a most entertain- ing musical biased in the sixties and the Cabaret East would seen to be a well nigh perfect venue for its performance. Reserva- tions are being taken now for dinner and show par kages. Can 6996 . Two well known per- formers who have ap- peared in Grease are Richard Gere acid John Wed. Feb. Zs, iM THE NEWS/POST Page s Scarborough To Plan Needs With Grant A lottery grant will assist the City of Scarborough in developing a long-term plan to meet its parks and recreation needs. The $50,000 Community Recreation Planning Grant has been awarded by the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation to help create a Travolta. We could be wrong but it seems to us that Travolta was in the chorus of Grease when it first played at the Royal Alex some years ago. ON RECORD: This column has fre- quently reviewed records for children. Now, we have to hand what might be the ultimate in music for the young. It's Love Chords I The Secret Life of the Unborn Child. This is music for the pregnant mother and her unborn child and is based upon or has grown out of the book of the same name by Toronto doctor Thomas Verny and psychologist Sandra Collier who - and you must believe we are serious when we say this - looks very much like Heather Thomas of The Young and the Restless. Recent studies have more or kgs agreed with the old belief that the un- born child, at least from the sixth month on, is a sei- sing, feeling. aware, and remembering human be- ing. Consequently. it nP F 111 to be provided with the right or correct kind of emotional and intellectual CarMlnwd on Page 10 five-year Parks and Recreation Master Plan for Scarborough. "It is important to help communities respond to the recreation needs of their citizens," Minister of Tourism aiA Recreation, John Eakins said. The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department will consult with citizens and communi- ty groups to develop a pro- file of public recreation needs for the plan. Popula- tion growth and the affor- dability of leisure activities ir. the City of Scarborough will also be studied. Wintario Winner Hyacinth Ellis of Bay Mills Blvd. won the top prize of $200,000 in the Jan. 16th Wintario draw. CITYOF SCARBOROUGH LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Scarborough intends to construct Storm Sewer on Coronation Drive (Northside) from 120 metres west of Beecftgrove Drive to Chemical Court and from approxi- mately 46 metres was of Chemical Court to approxl- matey 222 metres west of Chemical Court and the South Side from approximately 135 metres east of Chemical Court to Chemical Court and from approximately 123 metres west of Chemical Court to approximately 290 metres east of Manse Rd. as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the coat upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is t535.000.00 of which :450.956.30 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per metre frontage is U5.50. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estknated special annual rate per metro frontage is $8.98. 3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do soon or before the 26th day of March, 1986. DATED at the City of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive. Scarborough, Ontario. M1P4N7 February 26, 1986 J.W. 1161GH CITY CLERK DESIGNER SWEATER KITS MEN'S do LADIES' DESIGNS Far the novice to the experienced knitter! scene crochet designs also. Available in LOOS cohost, cotton blends, ribbon, wool, mohair and nd Ladies' Sixes: Men's Sizes: Small (b-101, Medium (I2-14) Small (36-36). Medium (40-42) Large (W Is) Large 444-46) Wide selection of colours to choose frost! For Ful Colear Cmaiogue, Send SIM to: Chaco" 4560 Kingston Rd. Desi Scarborough,M1E 2P2�t g� 0 D N11. T U NJ' L 1V 1 5 A N1, 'C) H E1� T U A N_ Y G 0 OD I \. N D_` 1 S E ���jE A-� T A.S. T,�1.Y L ol, AN/v-A1_\7_1.,FDja 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 (296-75811. Page i THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. 2i, IM Around and About-- Yew Dining & Entertainment Guide Trevail Guilds Growinc The fust meeting of the Cedarbluff Trefoil Guild was held Thurs. Feb. 13 at the home of Aileen Johnson. Alice Bainbridge was guest of honor. The executive was elected and the officers are Chairman, Aileen Johnson; Secretary. Cathy Latham and Treasurer, Barb Hulme. Business included discus- sion of 'prinking Day on Feb. 22 and a discussion of Trefoil Guild. It was decid- ed that the chairman and another member would at- tend the first provincial Trefoil Guild conference on Feb. 22. The Cedarbluff Trefoil Guild plans to meet four times a year and any money raised will go to Guiding in this area and to the main headquarters. The next meeting will be held June 5th at Guildwood Presbyterian Church. Anyone wishing to join the Cedarbluff Trefoil Guild should call Aileen Johnson at 261-1352. As of September 1985 On- tario has approximately 30 registered Trefoil Guild Units and there are many more in all the provinces across the country. Anyone can be a member of a Trefoil Guild if they were associated with Guiana as a child or as an Kortright Wizard Performs Water Tricks Have you seen anyone pick up an we cube without touching it' The water wizard at the Kortright Centre for Conservation can do it, using his magical powers to demonstrate some of the remarkable properties of water. The water wizard will be performing during Water Magic. a fun -filled pro- gram an March 1 and 2, at 1 p.m. During his show the wizard will make water run uphill. use it to separate salt and pepper, pass water through a one-way han- dkerchief, make water change color frau clear to -ed and back to clear again 'Id make a penny dance an ,p of a pop bottle. , 'hildrem will have an op- • uruty to becarme the -d apprentices Wins Caribbean �%ruise For Clive Edwards of Ajax (left front) recently came to City Buick Pontiac Cadillac Ltd. to pick up his prize of a first-class Caribbean cruise for two worth over $8000. City Buick held their draw in tarty January as part of their "Kickoff '86" promotion and Clive and his wife, Barbara. will be embarking on their fabulous cruise in mid-March - Bon Voyage! At r.ght is City Buick President and General Manager. John Carmichael. who congratulated the winner. On hand also to congratulate the winner were 'at rear from left) Barry Pethe. ick, new car sales manager, CfIN Johnson, general service manager: Dean Gooderham. secretary treasurer: and Don Butts. used car sales manager rtmoto - Bob Watson! allowing them to make ,giant soap bubbles and to do much more. The Kortriglit Centre is just minutes from Metro Toronto. Dear iGeinbur'g. It is located three kilometres west of Highway 400 and Canada's Wonderland, south of Major Mackenzie Dr. on Pine Valley Dr. Hooked On Barbershop To celebrate their 30th birthday the Scarborough Chapter of Sweet Addines. Inc. is presenting a sensa- tional show. ..Hooked on Barbershop". on Fri. Feb. 29 and Sat. scar. 1 at Stephen Leacock Col- legiate, 2450 Bircch overt Rd. Special guests will in- clude the MtGallery Quartet from Minnapobs. Minnesota. Tickets are available at the door and the price is $10 for adults and $6 for seniors and children. Don't miss it' World Day Of Prayer Wald Day of Prayer will be held this year on Fri. March 7th and the theme is "Choose Life In Its Fullness". Written by the women of Australia, the service opens with the telling of the many women in the history of Australia who chose to live in fullness by caring about the conditions of other women in their coun- try The earliest women were convicts sent there, many times, for minor offences, treated like livestock and assigned to masters to be used as they saw fit. By faith, these women worked to improve their lot in spite of opposition. In later years, they pioneered in new fields, education, the professions, the arts and commerce. World Day of Prayer is sponsored by the Women's Inter -Church Council of Canada (WICC) which represents eleven denominations in Canada. The service is printed in English, French. Japanese, Chinese, large print and Braille, with a children's service available. The offerings cover the cost of printing as well as being used to help carry on the work of WICC. Last year there were grants made to be applied on women's prjects in the Third World 413.000) and in Canada 18,000 i and the Semi -Detached At Village Theatre Mar. 6th Scarborough Theatre he blindly pursues his adult in any capacity such The goal of the Ontario as leader, helper, tester or Trefoil Guild is to reach 75 whatever. Trefoil Guilds in Ontario Trefoil Guilds are this year - its 75th anniver- another branch of Guiding sary year. for the 30 -plus age bracket For more information on who wish to maintain their how to start a Trefoil Guild association with Guiding. in your community write to For the busy woman under Mable Anderson, Trefoil 30 years of age The Link is Guild Co-ordinator, Girl the branch to join for those Guides of Canada, Ontario young women who want to Council, 50 Merton St.. keep in touch with Guiding. Toronto, Ontario M4S 1A3. Kortright Wizard Performs Water Tricks Have you seen anyone pick up an we cube without touching it' The water wizard at the Kortright Centre for Conservation can do it, using his magical powers to demonstrate some of the remarkable properties of water. The water wizard will be performing during Water Magic. a fun -filled pro- gram an March 1 and 2, at 1 p.m. During his show the wizard will make water run uphill. use it to separate salt and pepper, pass water through a one-way han- dkerchief, make water change color frau clear to -ed and back to clear again 'Id make a penny dance an ,p of a pop bottle. , 'hildrem will have an op- • uruty to becarme the -d apprentices Wins Caribbean �%ruise For Clive Edwards of Ajax (left front) recently came to City Buick Pontiac Cadillac Ltd. to pick up his prize of a first-class Caribbean cruise for two worth over $8000. City Buick held their draw in tarty January as part of their "Kickoff '86" promotion and Clive and his wife, Barbara. will be embarking on their fabulous cruise in mid-March - Bon Voyage! At r.ght is City Buick President and General Manager. John Carmichael. who congratulated the winner. On hand also to congratulate the winner were 'at rear from left) Barry Pethe. ick, new car sales manager, CfIN Johnson, general service manager: Dean Gooderham. secretary treasurer: and Don Butts. used car sales manager rtmoto - Bob Watson! allowing them to make ,giant soap bubbles and to do much more. The Kortriglit Centre is just minutes from Metro Toronto. Dear iGeinbur'g. It is located three kilometres west of Highway 400 and Canada's Wonderland, south of Major Mackenzie Dr. on Pine Valley Dr. Hooked On Barbershop To celebrate their 30th birthday the Scarborough Chapter of Sweet Addines. Inc. is presenting a sensa- tional show. ..Hooked on Barbershop". on Fri. Feb. 29 and Sat. scar. 1 at Stephen Leacock Col- legiate, 2450 Bircch overt Rd. Special guests will in- clude the MtGallery Quartet from Minnapobs. Minnesota. Tickets are available at the door and the price is $10 for adults and $6 for seniors and children. Don't miss it' World Day Of Prayer Wald Day of Prayer will be held this year on Fri. March 7th and the theme is "Choose Life In Its Fullness". Written by the women of Australia, the service opens with the telling of the many women in the history of Australia who chose to live in fullness by caring about the conditions of other women in their coun- try The earliest women were convicts sent there, many times, for minor offences, treated like livestock and assigned to masters to be used as they saw fit. By faith, these women worked to improve their lot in spite of opposition. In later years, they pioneered in new fields, education, the professions, the arts and commerce. World Day of Prayer is sponsored by the Women's Inter -Church Council of Canada (WICC) which represents eleven denominations in Canada. The service is printed in English, French. Japanese, Chinese, large print and Braille, with a children's service available. The offerings cover the cost of printing as well as being used to help carry on the work of WICC. Last year there were grants made to be applied on women's prjects in the Third World 413.000) and in Canada 18,000 i and the Semi -Detached At Village Theatre Mar. 6th Scarborough Theatre he blindly pursues his Guild's presentation of worldly goals. Such is the "Semi -Detached", a sweetness of achievement, satirical comedy by David however, that Fred, the Turner, opens at Scar- materialist, is finally left borough Village Theatre on wondering whether he has, Mar. 6th. perhaps, missed out on the 'onward and Upward' is true values of life. the Midway family motto Harry Francis directs his in this satire on contem- potary life. Father, Fired, a cast through the horny and successful and pushy in- fast moving antics while Fred constantly coaxes his surance salesman, anxious family to keep one step to leave his humble beginn- ahead of the Joneses. ings in the past, fearlessly dabbles in the lives of his The comedy continues family, manipulating each till Mar. 15th. Tickets are new opportunity to his ad- lib each, students and vantage. seniors $4 each. Curtain Nothing and no-one is time is 8 p.m. For informa- allowed to block his path as tion call 264-2839. rpt•::: � ::::•::•::::�::-:::�:�:;:;:. •_;::-:;:;:;:: Artic Adventure Writer- • Visits Libraries In 1964 James Houston Mr. Houston is credited made a brief visit to Moose with introducing the Inuit Factory on James Bay. to their nosy -famous point Frustrated because he had making techniques and not been abbe to travel any was one of the first colbec- ftather north, be managed tots of Inuit art. to catch a flight with a doc- In addition to his other for on a medical mission to accolades, James Houston Canso Bay. is a donor -to -earth man who When be arrived he enjoys reading to yousig became so enchanted with people. the people and their culture On Tues. Mar. 4 chilb^en that be stayed for an ex- 6 to 12 years will have an tended period of time sket- opportunity to meet and ching and becoming listen totam and his storms familiar with the Inuit way at 10 a -m. at Albert Camp - of life. bell District Library. This Since that time James program is limited to the Houston has written marry first 75 children only. award winning boob on A second program will be the legends and adventures held at 2 p.m. at Malvern of the Inuit people and has Community Library for taker particular interest in grades 4 to 7 students. Inuit art. Again this program is An Mulstrator himself limited to the first 130 only. Films At Libraries F Mmy Nig•t Films Four young people are trapped in a cable car over the Mont Blanc massif. Will they escape' Watch what happens in this dramatization of a true sfpry entitled "Tightrope to Terror", Sbowtime is 7 p -m. an Fri. Feb. 28 and will take place at Cedar - brae District Library. AA ages are welcome. Spring Film Festival Bring the kids to this weekly program of family films on Sat. Mar. 1 at 1:30 p.m. See how the townspeo- ple of St. Joseph, Missouri attempt to end a feud bet- ween Mark Twain and Mike Fink in "rhe Incredi- ble Rocky Mountain Race". This film series takes place at Albert Campbell District Library. For further information phone 698-1194. Adult Movie !Matinee All adults are invited to this series of entertaining Children's Finger Puppets Children six to 12 years will be shown how to make their own finger puppet characters out of felt. This program is limited to the fust 30 children and will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Sat. Mar. 1 at Cedarbrae District Library. Saturday Fttmies Four comedy films for young people will be presented at 10:30 a.m. on Sat. Mar. 1 at Albert Camp- bell District Library. Children six years old and up will see "Hot Stuff', Canadian Bible Society. Join the women of the world in this day of prayer. For services in your area call 231-4259 i west i ; 48&7821 (central; and 282-0807 ( east) . films presented an aftin nate Tuesdays at McGregor Part Library. On Tues. Mar. 4 at 2 pm watch a drama about an elderly couple who are re- visiting the Cape Cod beach where they met and fell in love 5o years befall in "Summer Solstice". Also, see a realistic look at the condition of women in Canada as seen through the experiences of a dvarew and an old -age pensioner in the film "On Our Own." An Afternoon Out For Join us for an afternoon of film, fun and friends on the first Wekbnesday of each month at Cedarbrae District Library. On Wed. Mar. 5 at 2 p.m. watch Elvis Presley in "Fun in Acapulco" and laugh as a cantankerous man con- templates what be would do if be was given a large amount of money in "When I'm Rich". Programs ..Kick Me" "Soup and Me" and "Freaky Friday". Capacity is limited to the first 30 children only. Saturday Movie Matinee Every Saturday after- noon at 2 p.m. children six to 12 years are welcome to watch a selection of movies for young people at Malvern Community Branch Library. On Sat. Mar. 1 watch as a girl tries out different mothers in "Martha Ann and the Mother Store". Six children follow a man car- rying a suspicious looking suitace in "The Not -So - Private Eyes". Megan Follows, the star of CBC's Anne of Green Gables, stars in a film adaption of Alice Munro's shat stay "Boys and Girls". I HIGH QUALITY l� AND LOW PRICES AT Illilantl CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kg . b. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 218 � kg 991). LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAWLY LOW S MEED 011% 49 BACON 2 socsx 169 WENSM a.Q.KQ. MAPLE LEAF /411% 373 POLISH ® k9 SAUSAGE COIL 1691b_ TOWN Clue 3kg 73 SWEET PICKLED Ro�sGE 1lb � MAPLE LEAF© SLICED 149 BOLOGNA ll4;MG. MAPLE LEAF 99 FROZEN GOLDEN FRY Wj SAUSAGE 509 wfm r eq. as, im THE NL-"/ TIBET SMOGROUGN LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD AT KENNEDY LAYABEE AVE E I 113W 0 -oUP! W,% m a%'V :4 MC'.IS MCti 'm /4M ''PM sAnjwt i 11l 11 pll "111D11 1 All N ►ll I � nus WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES QUALITY AND LOW PRICES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHED 74; kg. 79 Ib.,. LIMIT S LOS. PER FAMILY 1 ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 218 991 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 73 169 KG LB. BETTY CROCUER'SLAMTIC PRODUCT OF MEXICO 3/ 00 SUPER MOOT WHITE, GRANULATED t CANADA NO 1 CAKE 99 SUGAR 99CUCUMBERS MIXESS" 9 w uINR 2 PM FAINLY 2 KQ IAA r.amof Sm SKIPPY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO PEANUT99 ""CIA No 1 OO PASTA99 RUTABAGAS BUTTER LOAM Sm I KQ JM PEPSI -COLA OR 7 -UP >" IL .oma 599 BLUE SONNET MARGARINE q9t I u TNS GAY LEA SWISS STYLE YOGURT mono 99s TOWN CLUB 439 BRAvo COOKED 19- TOMATO 3 HAM SUCEDATDEU 199 PASTE 5 112 oz tin SURF PCO LAUNDRY VEGETABLE DETERGENT OIL BLBOX 299 SLJUG 299 UNIT 2 PER FAMILY LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY NUTELLA HAZELNUT 99 SPREAD .00. 2 GENERAL MILLS CHEERIOS 199 0596" FROZEN Y GEM VEGETABLES s KQ /1AQ 299 al:mvo PLAN SPAGHETTI SAUCE nTM 99, FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 6 c 0 49291b. LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF USA 52 BRUSSEL kg SPROUTS69b PRODUCT OF U.SJL FRESH SPINACH c 10wco-oFKQ 69 PRODUCE OF U.S.A.. CALIFORNIA 52 RED EMPEROR 9 GRAPES 691b - PRODUCE OF U.S.A.. FLORIDA WHITE OR RED GRAPEFRUIT 4/100 RQE M FRESH ONTARIO GROWERS 373 FRESH MUSHROOMS kg 69 ro. PRODUCT OF MEXICO CANADA NO.1 TOMATOES LARGE SIZE 526 9 � ICG LB 'Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Feb. N. im Queen's Park Report 'from Ed Fulton, Mlnister of Transportation i Conrnunicalim In public or private life, one of my greatest concerns has been traffic safety. Indeed, the first committee I chaired as ua member of the Scarborough Junior Chamber of Com- anerce was the Jaycee's Teenage Driver Safety Committee - in 1958. Therefore, as Minister of Transportation and Com- munications, it was an especially gratifying moment for me when I inaugurated the Province of Ontario's latest driver safety measure. Beginning February 3rd, drivers' licences in Ontario will bear the photograph of the licence holder. The program will be implemented in an orderly fashion ower the nest three years. This measure was first discussed by the previous govern- ment in 1977 - nine years ago. Despite clear evidence of the usefulness of this program in keeping rnbeenced drivers off the road, announcement of the program was delayed until the waning months of the government of former Premier Bill Davis. Upon assuming respoosrbility for the initiatives of the flfmdstry of Transportation and Communciations, I was eager to see the photo -on -licence program implemented as soon as possible - I was certainly --orifident there had been enough study and planning in the preceeding nine years. it's easy and convenient for a driver to be part of the pro- gram. Usually, the driver will receive a renewal notice up to so days before the expiry of his or her licence. Anytime within that period. the driver will go to any one of more than CITY OF SCARBOROUGH LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Scarborough Intends to constrict Storm and Sanitary Sewer on Coronation Drive (North Side► from Bssef%p Oral to 120 metros westerly as a local improvernem and Mends to specieft assess a port of the Dost upon the land abuMng dkecity on the work and upon the following land that Is not abutting but is ImmedlatMy benefited by the work 610 Coronstion Drlrs. Part Lot 6 RP 64R8Q26. Port Lot 2. Concession O. 2- The estknated cost of the Storm orad Sanitary Sewer Is $Q6.000 -W. of which $74.M4.12 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per net frontage is $131.00. The special assessment Is to be paid in 15 annual inst•iktents. The estknated special annual rate per metre frontage Is $17.97. 3 Persons OwWi ng to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 26th day of March. 1966. DATED at the City of Scarborough 1W Borough Drive. Scarborough. Ontario. February 26. 1966 J.W. NIGH CITY CLERK Scarborough West MP Reg Stackbouse addressed the the fmAing of Catholic schools. audents of Neil McNeil High School recently on the topic The MP said he was for Catholic funding but he warned "'What Is Education All Abort". As an Anglican minister. that we all must live in a world where Christians are in the former head of Wycliffe College as well as a Scarborough minority and we should not fragment too much. ( Photo - school trustee. he handled questions from students about Bob Watson !Best Of Times At Mowat The students and presenting a spectacular of Mowat Talent", on -teachers of Sir Oliver variety show entitled ""Ibe Thaws. Feb. 27 and Fri. Mowat Collegiate will be Best of Tia7Kn A Showcase Feb. 28 at 8 p.m_ in the • .-... auditorium. t ....... -.• Tickets are $3 for adults 4W ..N.T.C. offices in Ontario. There. the driver's photo will and $1 for students and be taken. a process lasting less than 10 muriates. maim. They may be pur- Drivers will take the photo part of their licence, and. chased at the door on the within a few weeks. their updated information part will ar- day of the performance. at rive In the mail. Both parts of the licence must be carried. tte school. or from Hal '!hese may be carried in a convenient pouch the driver Stuart at 2wism. rs+c•e.ves when the photo is taken. 'The Best of Times" There is no need to rush to have your photo taken. show music and Because mar than 200.000 licences are renewed each dance from World War I1 month. the program is bang phrased in over three years. to the present and asks the The intent of the program is to combat the incidence of audience to determine people driving with a suspended or invalid licence. Because wit is the best of musical .. P i es did not previously carry the picture of the driver. it wras easy to borrow the licence d a person who merely a times. Mowat s talented singers rerim.. se the driver. Aheady in place in all 5o G.S. states and four Canadian and musicians will fust proariaces, the program will allow police to more easily take the audience on a trip Y drivers driving in breach of the law This is a very down memory lane as they seniors P I I I ar. Last year, is msuvpousas Tar+oatealooc, perforin the famous sones mane than 12,500 drivers were convicted of driving with a of Vera Lynn. Elvis Presley. The Nykios and suspended licence While its importance as a safety measl" is most Mfm- the big bands, tent. the new licence will also serve as a useful piece d They will continue with a identification for other purposes. selection of songs and But. I stress the photo -licence as a safety reasure. For dances of the So's including this reason. I am especially pleased to see that 1M.P.P.'s "That's What Friends Are from all parties have taken the time to publicize the pro for". "Closest Thing to gram. It is just one more step taken by this government to Perfect" and ..You Light improve safety an Duni roads Up VIS Life.. am ��Decor-SPECTAC"AR'T'ais' Verticals, Venetians, Draperies & Bedcovering FEBR UAR Y ALL CUSTOM MADE VERTICAL BLINDS 50% OFF 348 FABRICS—VARIETY OF SHADES. MACRAME. MIRRORS, ETC PATIO DOOR SPECIAL FREE VALANCE WITH ALL CUSTOM MADE VERTICAL BLINDS FABRIC VERTICAL _ 0o BLINDS o0 72"x84"- 84"x84" s (14 FABRICS) PVC VERTICAL (VINYL) BLINDS 72"x84' -:5500 84"x84" -:6500 SAM'S DECOR . .Ak. . - - + FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE NO CHARGE NO OBLIGATION • JUST CALL LOCATION NEAREST YOU • OUR FRIENDLY STAFF WILL MAKE YOU FEEL RIGHT AT HOME Mowat's choir and senior band will also be perform- ing a selection of Broadway tunes from past and pre- sent. including Memory" from Cats. 'Ibe Best of Times" is a stow which will appeal to people of all ages and musical tastes. Proceeds from the stow will be used to assist both the Mowat Senior Band, which has been selected to perform at Expo '85 in Van- couver. and the Student Ad- ministrative Council's whedchair purchase for Centenary Hospital. West His Band Scores At Festival The intermediate band at West Hill Cdiegiate. under Mr. P. Tornbler. conductoe competed in the annual Kiawanis Music Festival an Sat. Feb. 16. The band placed second in its class with a mark of eY and dame in third overall. 1 /3 OFF ON ALL CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES WE HAVE ISLAND PLAZA THE LARGEST TOP OUAUTY WOMKMANSHP I SELECTION OF SHEERS • UNEN • BWLEA DESIGNER POLYCOTTON a MORE BEOCOVERINGS SHERIDAN MALL PRESENT THIS AD FOR A 2 O % �0 1bEolicTlolt ON ABOVE BEOCOVENOW. CUSTOM MADE MN VENETIAN Bl ■s . 50 %oFF MN3i ' VENETIAN Km - 50 % OFF UP TO 3 COLORS—NO CHARGE MIX 8 MATCH 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER OSHAWA WHITBY DICKERING ISLAND PLAZA EAST OF 4 CORNERS PICKERING TOWN OPPOSITE OSH. 209 DUNDAS E. CENTRE CENTRE SHERIDAN MALL 571-2156 668-2231 831-3421 Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club 1986 With the Completion of the winter indoor leagues bcarborough United Women's Soccer Club now turns its attention to the 996 Outdoor season. Since is inception in 1982 the club established a solid reputation in the city and the surrounding area for its cleagde am,sive and use compete 'vteams have collected downs of tourna- ment champpionships in Canada and me U.S.A. The board of directors has been hard at work since the end of the 1985 season to enstae a smooth t=tion oftwoy new seaeqson on mm motion. Competitive teams begin It the minor atom level ( born in 1717) and team (born1967 and earliecmdhding staff bas been a* and indoor practice see- City 12 pts Play Off Final siols are just now under Hammers 11 pts City I_Hammers O way. wolves 2 pts PIVVEE BANTAM douse lea tra' pts sessions are scheduled Ciay Spurs 0 (after shoot gob 19 -:commence in late March Off Final otrt VFolves 7t: ,and teams are selected a MOSQUIM City 4 few weeks prior to the linty 11 pts Play Off Final season kick-off. House Hammers 9 pts Hammers 3 Spurs 0 league teams bV with 5 Wolves 8 pts YOUNG LADEES oldfl _ s Conn` � Spiers . 8 pts wolves . 14 pts �° °v� Part Time Staff Required ding the For above, � orr for The' recreation and parks mill1 aw►ard>ess. regnstration forms call the + is P end U you enjoy children and United Hot part-time staff cleave experience in the Line at to assist in its fitness- above activity areas, call eati DgDOOORS,P DIENEs - tinder -five program two the recron office at FINALSQUERT mornirl®I per w . 296-7411 for an application. CUM This program enables 10 children six Is to five LETS Hammers 8pts years to develop their SEEYOU 8pts creative, physical and DOT- WolvesO 3 E"knua nes 1 social stills through ��5'a� ATOM physical activity, action �)• Spin's 17 pts songs, finger play and r 1t FIX R YOURSELF 040 — Is recent yen there be" hem •••s advas I i reaiemt hoer Coves The surfaces are Surek more dtrable and the appti- eaoen has became muck aloe. Self -stick tiles hove monde the job Simple and 'lam uses". Replacing a Sae floor is well width do Cap abilities of my Yamdy mem or wo- oma. Sar year loon hardt.are saiw ler dt soo+s, amen. and advice on how to ass year own Ilex. hmgrlrml use bmao doer • Iternowe as wan, grove well. • Place dews bid spats and nasi! any koose hoards an weed Boors. • If the aid Bear is is bad condition t am be seceum3 to cover with mew ••dab mailed every 4-- along de edges ad i all direcioss use rang grooved a -b. Ilam - to and •oast centre of ream Tie should be carted from the eon Cowen of the floor. One of 'be Hon t0 lay floor Ole emicst ways is to find the seam of eacb wap mallow them. 1.satac • Holl a ddk Ise at the centre pe - sum um an cock wall ad asp a am she fker. The will mark the enact Center at der pais when the two Ones cross. tlabirg anal check with nems we • After a NO ram of best tiles have barm laid aloft the chalk lima es ward cock wan, seasen the do - loom between the adgr of the last ale and the wan cm seta rue. • If the &new= is has them two lochs or awe thus eight mcbs you will end cep with an extreme marrow cut of tile. If you are ussg peel -mid -slick tilt be stye the floor is well vacuumed. If you are usirt am adhesive be swe to follow the iastrncdosul am the can and use the spreader at brash re, ceassrded. Lay" the floor We • Start arms the tie at the aark- itres i the centre of the now. be ewe the fine tie a exactly spate with the limes. of the fast nae is sarsed wroml all other tabs will be wrong also. • Be stare each tile bmaad firmly againa tic previous ams. Do am atemr$ to aide tis into ple- Lay each tale fraly w p• attoa. • To an the bards bk easiy ad aaarau I). place a bare Ole exactly ws the las rrld kik ion the row. Tam take amodv ole. bee a semen the won and mark. Cut the dk along the narked lime with at- dusay sci ars. In a cold room warm the Biddy bdore sue . a. • The cut portion of tie Bos tk will mow res ora- 13 iso d r border trot. the sure the tie w be wt ti Owed tarotd or aat ndt Seeks w tie Grain of the tik below it. Thr u urn de COrtatl pontoon wbco it is laid. This cohwwm is propm and prammnted by the Canadian i1♦ tail Nordwara Association commisritias' Mmrdwass and O.I.Y. neads &on Cort b Conor. AMBER CONTRACTING Horne Improvements. Rbc Hoorn. Kitchens. Cada► Dadts, Garages. Dry -wall, Cement Work Carpentry. Windows. Ceramic THS. etc. For free eHkwege. Cal atty- Now Mario. 192=9429 FUCI(E i CONTRACTIMG NIC. j CaroeaaNr i Caelnebwaker Kitchens. Rbc. Rloonts Additions. Porches and Fences etc_ Free esti- i7fatea. LLic�p81307 43&76" Wed. Feb. 26, Ilei THE NEWS/POET Page 9 . Scarborough Ladies Volleyball Nil • STANDINGS AS OF FEB. 3e Aushield 3 1e AON DW I Peepimoie 7 Il s f Tabr's Chimney Sweeps f4 P.,94Starr i 10 Ddault mPal er N Comis bine Winners _ est a I n 74 72 71 w p M f lett TEAM Toby's GI G2 15 i1 t t 11 pts corners7 pts 4 pts II` LL ` , k OVERw3D'Sv� 0 1.satac • Holl a ddk Ise at the centre pe - sum um an cock wall ad asp a am she fker. The will mark the enact Center at der pais when the two Ones cross. tlabirg anal check with nems we • After a NO ram of best tiles have barm laid aloft the chalk lima es ward cock wan, seasen the do - loom between the adgr of the last ale and the wan cm seta rue. • If the &new= is has them two lochs or awe thus eight mcbs you will end cep with an extreme marrow cut of tile. If you are ussg peel -mid -slick tilt be stye the floor is well vacuumed. If you are usirt am adhesive be swe to follow the iastrncdosul am the can and use the spreader at brash re, ceassrded. Lay" the floor We • Start arms the tie at the aark- itres i the centre of the now. be ewe the fine tie a exactly spate with the limes. of the fast nae is sarsed wroml all other tabs will be wrong also. • Be stare each tile bmaad firmly againa tic previous ams. Do am atemr$ to aide tis into ple- Lay each tale fraly w p• attoa. • To an the bards bk easiy ad aaarau I). place a bare Ole exactly ws the las rrld kik ion the row. Tam take amodv ole. bee a semen the won and mark. Cut the dk along the narked lime with at- dusay sci ars. In a cold room warm the Biddy bdore sue . a. • The cut portion of tie Bos tk will mow res ora- 13 iso d r border trot. the sure the tie w be wt ti Owed tarotd or aat ndt Seeks w tie Grain of the tik below it. Thr u urn de COrtatl pontoon wbco it is laid. This cohwwm is propm and prammnted by the Canadian i1♦ tail Nordwara Association commisritias' Mmrdwass and O.I.Y. neads &on Cort b Conor. AMBER CONTRACTING Horne Improvements. Rbc Hoorn. Kitchens. Cada► Dadts, Garages. Dry -wall, Cement Work Carpentry. Windows. Ceramic THS. etc. For free eHkwege. Cal atty- Now Mario. 192=9429 FUCI(E i CONTRACTIMG NIC. j CaroeaaNr i Caelnebwaker Kitchens. Rbc. Rloonts Additions. Porches and Fences etc_ Free esti- i7fatea. LLic�p81307 43&76" Wed. Feb. 26, Ilei THE NEWS/POET Page 9 . Scarborough Ladies Volleyball Nil • STANDINGS AS OF FEB. 3e Aushield 3 1e AON DW I Peepimoie 7 Il s f Tabr's Chimney Sweeps f4 P.,94Starr i 10 Ddault mPal er N Comis bine Winners _ est a I n 74 72 71 w p M f lett TEAM Toby's GI G2 15 i1 11 pts corners7 pts 4 pts FUyl1OH Final OVERw3D'Sv� 0 Not available SCARDOW AMITINO FAST AND EFFICIENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES Galt M-0476 to 3 13 12 3 1. 12 It n 7 122 e 11 is11 11 I I n 7 As H n ii 7n 17 11 Prom's - Hm • Additions • Fa *deft • Rec Rooms • Deck b Fences • Carpor" • Allows Free Blirtnles (416) 4354M Whytock Spring Is Coming 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. WiNowdale 226-2780 ESTIMATES ARE FREE SCARBOROUGH SHOWROOM KITCHENS & BATHROOMS CENTRE WINTER SALE Save up to 25% on cabinets �p {o 1.�� Serer;ce Fo11 Go�poryWe ONE THAT WILL PROVIDE Complete Bathrooms in colour from as low as s299500 CARPENTRY, PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL, STRUCTURAL ALTERATIONS, TILING — EVERYTHING TO SATISFY YOUR NEEDS • EUROPEAN b TRADITIONAL CABINETS • CERAMIC WALL cit FLOOR TILES • SHEET VINYLS (LINOLEUM) • PLUMBING FIXTURES LOOKING FOR A FULL SERVICE BATHROOM COMPANY ONE THAT WILL PROVIDE CARPENTRY. PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL. STRUCTURAL ALTERATIONS. TILING - EWRYTHING TO SATISFY YOUR NEEDS VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM & SEE OUR DISPLAYS MONDAY -TUESDAY 9 a.m. • 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY -FRIDAY 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. SATURDAY 10 a.m. -5 p.m. 1492 MIDLAND AVE. 7 9m 6 1 (Just north of Lawrence Ave. E.) G 10 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Feb. 26, 1986 CLASSIFIED ADS °"�a�pm.M«,a,n ""° call 291=2583 ARTICLES IMOVING & FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL : I CARTAGE New and Used Sates - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of AQrncoun Bus Ma, -^ to 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 ower - Pwpelnal dock d1wisa M Just WWI pion talc notal saaw boon L r�irMa vow own kbw � ew� 00" or brwlnsss Walsol Pub1@116 p Co, IN, Ow 111, Aanoourt, MIS 364 or drop in to 190 Mlbtw Atha - Unit 39, ScarOaraytt. 211• 2W USED disks, file cabinets. storage cabinet& book- cases, magazine racks. office chairs. Blairs New and Used Warehouse, 21 Alex Ave. Woodbridge near Hwy. 7 and 400. Phone 7424622. Hours: Mon. to Fri. 9 - 5 Sat. 10.1. CUT your coffee bills by 40% with new extra high yield Columbian coffee. Can Hero 249-0663. F TOMOTIVE Get 75 mpg large car. R.V.'s etc. Build and Wallall a new COW" Ons vapour cart. Fit any car, truck or A.V. For info. said self- addressed stamped envelope to: Thrift Carb. 10731 King Geo. Hwy.. surrey- B.C. VaT 2x6 BABYSITTER BABYSITTER required occasional evenings. Please call 261-1066 after 6 p.m. -- ---------------------------- BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESSES! Leads! Leads! Leads! enough for all your sales people. Call Mr. Thoolptem Now. 264-2404 SENIOR ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK An immediate opening, for an organized individual to join rapidly expanding manufacturer. Must be experienced in supplier account reconciliation, & invoice processing. A minimum of 5 years experience in accounts payable. Computer experience an asset. RECEPTIONIST We are seeking a bright competent individual to control an S.L.-1 switchboard & main reception area. Must be well organized & have excellent telephone manner. The above positions will offer excellent renumeration & company paid benefits. Call: 661-5513 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 pan tune job, that will add a second pay chheQue to your household. If you Aare past community work experience. please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd. • 3761 Victora Paris Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 HELP! Mia ant gartdr ow etrotnos aapoevra we now 5 poopfa wrw can we7tilt tuna+ and rrteeiNO& Oeban moons 975.000 plea wit" ow .MI oota/larfw mNrrtaelortol hoom and AArstim ae4oronon. Fla traaerq provlead canad.nefr Nn..w. da Yr Trtrdaaa I7Mvrww� 9 a^ s � T waakdara 265-5251 Homemakers, Students, Retirees, And Otflters Par? or tun Iww oRlce Work Was MdI Mighland Crook Lions Show F r c CAN 266-2420 A Career In Trucking Transport drivers rmM Noir is the trne 10 train for your Class "A" License For prtsCrauhrhp rtterwn aux! gib 0'-r eearrt infer- inow, , - i - -- Mery Orr's Trats- p0n Nkw Traiio g SrmgMtln 1-000-21260 sss EARN 5400 to (1200 part time or $2000 to 16000 full TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver iotstra+ning a placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at 14161 769 3646. TV HIADIO REPAIRS — VCR's, Hi-Fi's, Stereos. Calculators, teles phone answering machines, by protessional. Raasonalble rates 486 1201. CARPET time. Can Mr. or Mrs. SERVICES B°'°':8-_____-=TUnMON A FRESH N PRANG =BROADLOOETS M PARENTS! Improve your Childs attitude with positive eY SCARBOROUGH STEAM Concepts Call Mr We'll Personally sleern con yow Din. room. tan room, 2aad. a Malhv" For only 979 00 call 220-4M0 Ask kw Kevin or See" CARPET cleaning• installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759.6255. TRAININGI L DAY CARE Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months (day classes) Evening Classes Available Small Classes Person al Up -To -Date lnstruction Gre. atmosphere Flnanclr issletance may be ova it to gwllfled . -idents. CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. at nroadview Station 466.8725 5 sawals M t7wsm DayCare Providers are n -ds - urgently in tin Scar- borouQI (Lawrence 4 warder) (Victoria Park 6 Eglinton) Agincourt. Ear York. Toronto East Area Call immediately Happy Face DayCare (Licensed Agenryl Will Baby-sit In my Home Fully Equipped Nursery Breakfast 8 Lunch Morningside a Lawrence Baby-sitting hours: 7a.m.-6p.m. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Infants to 4 years of age only Call Marcella 282.9775 Thompson B.A. B.Ed. 2(W 2404----------' PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING hL DECORATING INTERIOR a EXTERIOR 1425-5043 eaaa RNOFORTE AIR Conditioned Office Space. Sheppard a Mc- Cowan. 600 sq. ft. Please Call. 292-9497. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull "Faith" was Sundays WANTED 100 PEOPLE who am SERIOUS about LOSING WEIGHT Call Mr. or Mrs. Bearers 1831-03381 C NEM TO KW SUTHM A �BOUT NEW cuvwRY? ROSEMARY Cal SICfHUMAKER Philee 497-8688 » Owl, cl i i will txirt8 gifts and tneetttt8s, Slog with kelpm :c T1Rtu-ity , ". a!ion. meditation topic. We have faith in our God and it is on- ly ourselves who can break that faith: let us be sure to keep our faith and trust secure that we have something to fall bank an in both good and bad timnes. On Sunday also it was decided we would set an Easter example. so we will have a large trunk at the front of the church into which the congregation is asked to place non- perishabie foods for the next few weeks so that a generous donation may be made to those chm+dnes who assist families and in- dividuals unable to provide sufficiently for themselves. There is a desperate need for such supplies and we hope that in the midst of our affluence we may be able to set an example of sharing. Also we have been given small containers into which small change, small or large bills and even che- ques can be placed and passed on for World Outreach. Our Lenten pro- ject is to help other. Palm Sunday is almost upon us and this is another occasion when anyone wishing to become a part of our church family may do so. Should you wish to join us speak to the minister or a member of Session. Also in mid-April thee will be a Baptismal service and again, anyone wishing baw tism for a child or for adults should contact the minister or Session. We are glad to report Bill Dempsey is doing well In hospital although his so- journ may be an extended one. However, he is carry- ing on all duties from his sick bed. We are sorry to report the death of Mrs. Eleano McBride's son and while we do not have the details, our sympathy is ex - LOSE WEIGHT NOW New in Canada Herbal 2 u am 781w day • No NAge pones Call Mr. rwmpoa 204-2MM (Bill Watt's World Coellnuad from Page 5 foundation for personality development after birth. One of the ways in which this can be achieved is througb mom: not any kind of music but rather. music played at a rhythm of 9 beats a minute which is the rhythm of the resting buman bmrt. It is also the prevalent beat of the slow movements of 16th and lath century Baroque com- posers such as Bach, vvahA, Tekmann. C,oreW and Handel. It is the works of these composers and; or their ...................... .. tended to her and her fami- ly at this time. And on a bapplier note may I announce the arrival of a new grandson. Brian John Dutkoski. All are well and doing fine. It is good to have a happy note among announcements of ill bealth. LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTA6E . MOVING b CARTAGE m 782-9819m Call us daytime Or evening SENTINEL Moving a Storage. Courteous, responsible, large a small. We service all. Insured. 630- 2121 342121 Anytime. contemporaries that is featured on this album from A. A M. We have always believed in pre -natal influences and accordingly much recom- taend the album. But, we also recommend it for anyone else for the beautiful music contained on it. Bach's Air for G Str- ing from Suite No.3 has rarely before been treated so tenderly and the reading of the Schubert "Trott" Quintet in A Major for Piano and Strings, 4th moMenelt is played here just about as nicely as we've ever beard. One should also mention the Second Movement of the Fasch Guitar Concerto see 6 ed nicely bare. We have come to dislike the guitar with the advent of the Rock nwvenest but one can hope that, hstemng to this, the unborn child can maize that guitars now not have the bell beaten out of them by the likes of such as Ted Nugent and others. A good album and well recommended for the preg- nant women or anyone who enjoys good music. Scarboro Cable WED. FEB. 26 86 0:3e bumwt aril Pile i l : « scars«. Today P.31111 ".is At life Movies it « Scarboea Today 11 30 Casmuoity Mesaps 12: u k SAT. MAR. 1 lZ:3o Politics l:« padre Art P.M. 2:30 nlbea w Got older 12:« 3:0 luta! Folk 12:28 VSaios OfAwpEi� 3:30Medial Reyart I : go West: Y6aa Slfweaoe 4:« Expo 'M Worlds Fair 1:30 Mareoe Show 4:30 SO itIO&M oo Jeb 2:00 : « Gnoot Show 4:45 Tnrfi Te000rs 2:30 T.B.A. $:« Scarboro Today 3:06 $slow S: is iyk 3:30 T S:« zricRy 4:« r. 4: 4:39 T B.A. 9: «Art Oi ICaraee S:30 Art of Kara/e 9:30 sarboro Today 4: « =Tab (Replay) a:45 7: «Peas On �g 9 « Powcs a «Community Msaagm 9:30Oa cels 945 w Tetttaees SUN. MAR. 2 Ie «Never Apia Serie P.H. 10:30 Chfewpraetie Scow 111 :« Scarboro Today 12:30 Metro t Ilan B I1 30 ritt yePobbcs p� by T8A THURS. FEB. 27 MON. MAR. 3 P.M. P.M. 12:« Scarboro Today 12: « sarboro Today 12: t5 k 12:15 Lifstyk 12:30 strictly Poem 1230 Politics I:« On Jeb 1:« Community Messages S:« Scarborough Today 1:15 w Tsoers S:15{eayk 1:30 Witten.. You Get older 5:30 'elf' Paha. 2:00 •:« Churnprae0 Show S:« Scarboro achy 0:30 Stars Oi Tomorrow S: 7:00 Irish Folk 5:30 Politica7:30 T B.A. 4:«stars at Tomorrow 9:00 T B.A. 4:30 T.B.A. 'e4 0:30 Scarboro Today 7:40 Expo Worlds Fair 0:45Tle Taft Sailor, 9-00 Politics 4:30 Today 930 TB.A. 4:45 Ldestyk 10:00 Rob Cormier Sbow 9:00 Strictly Politics 11:00 Scarboro Today 9:30 SOo leg t On Job 9:45 vu Teasers II IS lites<yk 11:30 Sir. Politics 10:00 Arts Scarbtreatglt rommuuutti Messages 10:30 Irish Folk Show 11:00 Scarboro Today TUES. MAR. 4 11:15 SStt a ry Politics P.M 11 30 rictly 12:40 Scarboro Today FRI. FEB. 28 12:15 Lifestyle P.M. 12:30 SWictfy Politics 1:00 Arts Scarbocpough 12:00 Scarboro Today 12 15 At 7be Movies 2:00 Metro Coutcil or t2::s) Hesuity Profiles Community Messages S:00 Scarboro Today 1:00 •'krIs Scarborough I:3o Expo 'al World -Fair 5:15 Lifestyk 5:30 strictly Politics S:« Scatoro Today 5:15 At The Movies 4:00 Hori:oo 3:30 Scarborough Today 9:30 Children's Programming i:45 Ld le 4:40 10 For Kids 9:00 Politics 4:30 Portuguessnimo 9:30 Art Karate 7:en Horiwa 14:00 Beauty Profile a:3o Scarboro Today 14:90 when.. You Get Older a 45 At The Movies 0:« Woman To woman 11:40 Scarlore Today 10:0 Pt 11:15 kLestyk 11:30 Politics N. T.O.Review N:« A.V. T Scarborough Hockey Association ATS AS or FEB. 15/ rMe,t6 CE MAJOR t l 0 16 ECan. t 1 0 14 Cfitl Cougars t 4 0 10 Wexford Cedar HHill ! 7 0 4 Lions 2 7 0 4 Sab. 0 9 0 0 pLfaeaders - B. Gorassi• Scar. Ma . 40gin p3p4tsp�tss.C.� McAllister, �Scar Mptaal 28 fiiacock car..'MaIt t4 putt, R P. rAsky Agin. Can 22 pts B. Robin- Ag obin- I Can. 22 pts. J. M Scar. . 22 pts. R. Blair West Hyl 20 pts. M. Brown, West Hi112! "Pts tAV0. Wexford to M. MPts C. 1fll 17 pts. E. Weber, Scar. h6l 11 J. Turner 7 K. Dome, West [fill 17 pts 81ptaA tarter. G Reid, Wexford Agin. Lions 95 pts. P. Colomvakos Wexford 71 pts A. "rra, n. Eianrd 58 pats58Cpta R. Mancin - _ n. Can 54 pts D. Walla�fAgin. 1.torm 54 pts. S. Stevens(, exn. Can.. i1 pts T., ,Wford Sd 45 pts CO Agin Li 40 n. 12 pts. K. YBurgess, W Ft LA.g$ln Lone 38 G.iianani, AA��ptn. Liotta 34 pts MPJohoatan. west.113' pts M , Wexford 34 pts. R White. Agin Can. 33 pts W t. Agin Can 32 ppss MINORPEEWEE MAJOR Aginlions 3 6 3 3 55 scar Sob. 126Wexford M 9 5 41 Cedar Hill 14 12 6 34 Scar. Mal. 10 13 ! 20 Agin. Can. tl 21 3 1! l MAJOR eat Hill 4 23 5 13 7 2 0 14Iti Scar. City - G. 3 25 4 10 Armsbu*. f 3 1 11 Scar SSao67 pbtsM pts. S. Gaulle, Agin. 4 3 2 1A Lpts�A Jdnston, Scar. Sib 52pts. B f 5 1 7 'darner, oScaarr. Mal. 49 pis. M. Wiliam, Cougars 1 8 0 2 Agin. I Am 47 J. Raymer, A��rt s 0 f 0 0 Foos 46 Ind Whrtle Scar. Sob entiets: B. Tebo, Cedar 46 pts. S.�ianl. Agin. Can 43 eta B. T. Martin. Scar. Mal. 46 Faro Scar. 1141 43 pts. A. Richard - am Cedar HiB 35 pts. J am, Scar. Sob 42 eta R Burke. Scar. Mal. 24 M. D. Apo Can. 40 J. O' ]•nrrcll1) Scar Cedar Hill 23 pts. x 1161. 37 pts. (. Aped, Scar. S'ab. 36 r Han 30J. Pectford. Sr. Mal. 1! ppttss C. Tta ooska. Gagers l6 ppifss S. Walsh, Scar. Mal. 1s pts. T. Gtfiakopoubs, Scar Mal. 14 pts. D. D'Souusa. Cedar FBB 13 pts. R. Bran- Eto Cedar Hill 13 pts B. Bertwd. bear Sporbs 13 pts. R. I ukaes. West HNOv1 9 MAJOR d Me 7 45wo 5 Scar Mal. 19 10 3 41 A�mnt Can. 17 12 3 V 14reett Hill 14 15 3 M Star Cib Cargers N 04 34 Cedar HSI 10 30 2 a Agra lima 3 2s 1 7 Leaders - T. Koostantea•s, Scar 107 pts. C. Arsenew Apo Can 8 pts. R. Lugo. Weift pts M Crcu db. Wexford 55 pts. C R�ene�s,� star Mal. w . C. M v teen aks Wexford Him 44 apt' 9 sstt sddkay Wexford36s 43 pts CGGe�e�aTpp�a��st�k, Cedr' ilia 37 pts�A. D'Oeselias. Scar 141. 37 pw J Baryta. clot no 36 pb C WSghtcar. Atom Can 3s pb _ 5 AnCAf .ey. s ptssa33 35p pts K. MIN ATOi1 MAJOR fs S. Sob 25 6 1 $1 n can 2f 6 3 MM eoreed 21 7 4 4• SSar Cub Cwtaars H 14 4 32 eller f 33. 2 14 West Hill 3 2: 2 a Scoe 5s� pee pis G osaRKnowsesl Scff� r Ss�Broo Twosomes.56 �Sate Liam 449 pputs�p T Haden cmbr Mia 46 sew P" J Bsrv. sIiai w pts s. O'Nletll•, Stan Sob 45yes L Rarebon. fto Liens K pts .Gere Sear. Sob. 41 ppttss J Manley, Scar Sob. w oft C. TyMr. 1 CptsJ Agri Cao. 36 pas w R. s and 3e Fes ATOM MAJOR App 1i... s 1 2 w t� 1e>sard 3• 4 3 51 Cas. 23 6 S a test Hall! 14 16 2 30 ser Mal9 19 4 22 Scat City Carpus 7 39 S 19 Ger 147! 7 s s t9 Scar sab 2 10 2 6 Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling HIGH DOUBLE B S'Gordon 281, I. Scott 258, C. Forster 218, R. Gor- man 198, D. Pike 197, S. Ogilvie 196 R. Blackwood 1 , S. Bad 162, M. Deline 182, D. St. Pierre 182, L. An- drews 190. HIGH SINGLE S. Gordon 178, I- Scott 141, C. Foster IV, R. Gar- man 109, D. St.Pierre 108, M. Deline 102 S. Ball 100, D. Pike 99, S. i�livie 97, L. Alxtr ews 97, R. Blackwood HIGH TRIPLE R. St.Pierre 442, C. Racioppo 436 J. Willis 433, K. Pinto 417, ). Gordon 411, D. Mclntvre 404, M. Racio)po 460, M. Harrison 391, K. Vale 383, R. Page GH SINGLE J. Willis 194, C. Racioppo 182, R. Vale 164, K. Porto 163, R. St. Piet a 154, M. Harrison 152. D. Deangelis 688, M. McDowell 669, A. Sarna 607. K. Brown 605 D. Green- wood 596, B. Cinarlton 569. M. McDowell 308, D. Dean elis 298, A. Sarna 244, D. Greenwood 229, B. Charlton 229, K. Brown 2D7. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE J. McDowell 723, R. Schofield 680 R Hendrie 653, J. Black &98, B. Mason 591. HIGH SINGLE J. McDowell 316, R. Schofield 265, J. Black 264, R. Hendrie 261, B. Mason 837, T. Nolan 233. kr. Sob. 35 G 33 pts. A. 'rTml;aa 21 6 5 47 Cedar Hill a N 4 40 AganLiens >s u 4 3• Scar Cub Caren 11 14 7 29 Scar Sa N 31 2 22 Scar. Mal. 5 25 2 u selects 4 27 1 9 Leaders - G. Fenton. Can pts J Anderson. Agin On The Lanes by M. Lott Russel Hunt of British Columbia is ;10,000 richer after Feb. 1 s win in the Carling O'Keefe 5 pin bowl - 'm lonships on CBC s tournament will be held again next year with themade sweeter by an additional 615,000. Ifare interested in this tournament make in- quiries next fall at your Vocal bowling centre fix the roil off dates. The zone finals of the O V Sun Basel i those averaging 210 h lander) were held on Feb. 16th and all the follow- E r9thcto will be com- aomet Bowl an see who w ill ance to mis on �1Rwio cial �_ will (_Ag In. Bowl), Jim Paid Robiuille of Plazay &I.anesNancy��Marlene Millerfrom im Leo6ard It Nancy Gurnmerson are the spares in case a man or ladX team mensber can't make it. Coached by Paul Dixon are Dim Martin, Bill Bell. Gail Whyte, Vertimcal Joyner and Wayne Challif. From coached4,, ileare Dunlr irnJackson . John Ramsden & Mabry Comml- IYCoacied by Fred Silk and also from Aprile Lanes are Tim Connoll Ralph Jenkins. Kath Darlene Laliey & Pa Booker. Senior Games '86 Scarborough senior cititeas can become involv- ed in friendly competition this May and June. Seniors can participate in bowling, snooker, golf. darts, shuffleboard, lawn darts, euchre, bridge and cribbage. Competition and registration will take place at the following centres: Leacock, Mid - Scarborough, Birkdale, Scarborough Village, Port Union, West Scarborough Neighbourhood Centre and L'Amoreaux. Registration is it per ac- tivity and can be arranged through any of the senior centres. Registration ands Feb. 28. 52 eta. '1'. Blair Alin. Can. 49 eta. J. Smith. Agin. t~an. 45 pts. J. May, Agin, Can. 40 AA��ppn Can, 39pD DC.WWm 39 eta. M. Keats, Wexford 37 pts. S. McGivery, Agin. Can. 34 p(s M Marasco. Wexford 34 pts W Ah. Wexford 30 pts. S. Greene. Awn. Lions 29 pis M mos A. Wexfud 26 pts. P. Quan, Agin. Lions 25 pts. M. Skuloick, Agin Can. 23 pts. D. Rhynold, Wexford 23 pts. J. J. Ber- Agin. Lions 29 03 61 Cedar Hill 30 9 3 43 West Hill 19 6 5 43 ,AAw�n Can. 14 11 7 35 Wexford 13 15 4 30 Scar Mal. 11 18 3 25 Scar. City Cougars 6 21 5 17 Scar. Sabres 0 30 2 2 n� Leaders - N. Mele. Awn L40M it pts. P. Cornacchia. Best }fill J pts. J. McKLiam 44 eef,io40 pts T pts. Sl�ocl[i• Men Hill 37 pis M. Car. AV. Alii n il 36CeCpedar Hill 37 pts. J. � 34 iVia J Yidigovak-i36 D. WWestt ill 1 wpts M Flood. Agin. Lions 32 pts. G. Nikoiovski. Agin. Can. 31 pts L. Trovato. Agin. Can. 30 pts T 1• West Hill 30 pts. R. Awn Can. 29 ppttss D. F `r/e °sed» pts. N. Iitax..en scar. lila! npts BANTAM 11[A70R 'arexford 21 4 7 M Ceder Hill 21 7 4 46 Aon. tan 17 10 5 >• selects 14 16 2 30 Scar. City Cougars 0 18 6 22 Scar. 91x1. 9 22 1 19 scar. sab. 1 31 0 2 fend Sfpts D.PPubicc. Agin. Iioos�46- W ttie.Apn Lions 37pts y Ago rim 3s � S Hill aM10 M1Yz!f Cedar Hill Minor RESULTS AS OF FEB.12 TO FEB. 19 NOVICE Bank� Chapman Builder's Supp 0 B. M S�coll, S.O. - J. Jones Three Little Pigs 6 Mazicuts 2 K. Wdson 3, J. O'Rourke, D. Cornacchia, B. Ramon G. Scott. A. Palalas NO%ICE 8 St. Hubert Bar 3 Polvmark Pirates D. Deveau, D. Whitlock, A. Trian • G. Harvey. E. Cheng. TM. Turner ighland Farms 7 Quinns Rent 6 B. Purceir B. Tebo 4• D DeSouza. D. McIntosh ; M. Qui as4. S. Larmour. B. Bh MINOR ATOM Golden Mile CZ1ty. 3 Gulf Home Comfort 2 D. Barton, B. McGil12 ; A. Martin, N. Scott Bill's Bulls 4 Alae Irvine Chev. 0 C. 7J. Greer, J. Clarke, A. S.O. - J. Harris i G) Art's Cardinals 3 Real McCoy's 3 R. Ramotar, S. Kerr. P. AMororeno -,E. Johnson 3 National Gym 4 Orlando's Raiders 2 W. Bell 2, C. Rennie 2 ; B. J. McLaughlin. G. Tem D. ll�f Const. 5 Carom Const. 3 S. Tselis 2, M. Stringer 2. D. S. Fehr, MINOR PEEWEE H Ellis f lowers 2 4 J. Logue, B. Radovski 2, B. McKinnon ; G. Bayer, M. StinsoSpucrier's Jewellers 4 Scar. Town Texaco 3 J. Rennie 3, K. Madden ; L. Fage12, J. Warford PEEWEE Laven Products 6 Marvin Starr Pont. 1 R. Ramsafoop, M. Lyons, K. Lauder Mackay 3,S. Miller ; J. Dor-O-Matic 5 Scar. Town Dodge 3 J. Hodges, M. Pikk, G. Charokopos, K. Cormier 2 C. man, S. Williams, M. Benha MINOR BANTAM Midas On Markham 5 Dunn's Raiders 2 E. Fischer 2, S. Gibbons, R. Jhurji. G. Brown ; D. Balatlger B. Krol Modern I3av1 4 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 D. Burgess, P. Hillier 2, D. BANTA , S. Hand Mr. Transmission 2 West Hill Kinsmen 2 J. Olesinski, G. Dinneen - B. Thordarson, M. Mitchel3 ?/ Magicuts 1 • Bob Johnston Chev. 0 • 5�? S. Arnaud, S.O. - G. Bran MIDGET �Anderson Esso 4 Thornber & Brown 4 J NI. SterTling' B. Ca K. i�ApafmjAwarywfflL_ Lee2 ; C Garland, B. Herdsman.. K. Onyskiw 36 pts. J. Oliver, Cedar Hill 3s pia. V. Hou. Amin Can. 32 D. Hirth 31. FBGIICIio a a, Cr1J 301 ppb D. ChriatoFibs, llgtn. Gn. 29 pia J Cedaill f8 pian. Lions D 28 pts. May, syr ford SS26-pts.ts. Agin. Keats, pts IM Anderson Wexford 22 MINOR 11111= MAJOR Scar. City Cougars 23 6 3 49 Wexford 23 4 3 49 Agin. Lm* 22 1 1i 7 33 Cedar Hull t5 17 2 32 West Hill 5 25 2 12 Scar Sab 0 29 1 1 Scorittg Leaders - S 1�nolds �Caugars 93 pts. K. House. � esford pis 77 PLs R. McDonald, B Curran, Agin. Lions 66 R Xarps. Cougars 56 pts. B Dugtod Cougars 56 pts. D. Smith, Cougars 51 pts S. Sturge. Cougars 49 pts G Warren, Agin. Can M pts. G. Whelan. Agtn. [ions 44 A. Kung. Agin. Liana 43 pts. Ir. tapletoo. Agin. tan. 36pts x. Dunlop Wex- ford 37 pts. G Gtrertther Wettlord 36 ppttss G. Sullivan. Agin Liam 34 pts. ID.__])utler, Agin. Lions 31 pts Scar City Cougars X 4 2 50 Scar. Sabres 21 52 49 West Hill 12 15 4 26 Clairies 12 14 4 28 Cedar Hill tl 16 4 X Agin. Can. 1 36 0 2 Seenng Leaders - J. Whitworth Cougars 50 pts. C. Red. Cedar Hill s pfP.y. cougars Scar Sob. 44 42 pts. �N. Wescott. Cougars 36 pts.D Halliban. Scar. Ssb 37 pts. J Gsndreauk, Cpo�og,aar�n 3e B. Me- Cooaachie.� 32 ppft3ss3 pb B Best - tie. Scar Clair2llepatsl� M. D'Aagelo. Cedar B Ddf. Scar SL. ob, p s. 1� B 3 pe:. B. Richards. scar Sob s pts. Hockey League Hefliwefl AAndetrson ESSO 2 D. O'L,eary, R. TUrpm 2. T. Hepditch, A. Mintsnikas ; B. Smith, J. Johnson AElectric gincourt Gla 10 B. Dagenais• B. Morran, T. Oiesiliskl A. Wray, S. Kouleas 3, G. Abdee, A. Newman S Mulsro 2. C. JU lna 1McClean 2 ifX City Buick Pont. 4 MCS International 2 T. Reeves 2, T. Davidson, P. Kirk vi�D. Aupperle B. sornerS. W. Jets 6 Mal-diGras Florists 5 R. Thompson. L Blair J A. Smith ; D. Moffatt, J. Cha G. Day 2, JTra. West Hill Warriors Win City Title The West Hill Warriors basketball team defeated L'Amoreaux Saints 69.55 for the city title before a capacity crowd of 1200 peo- ple at Centennial Cdkge on Fri. Feb. 21 West Hill took a slim 11 to 8 lead in the first quarter and the first half ended With West Hill ahead 31-30. Leroy and Delroy Williams, the Jamaican born twins, put on a show combining to scare half their team's points. Delroy Williams led the winners in scoring with 19 points while Mike Trought had 18. LeRoy Wdhams; and Brian Moore each had 16. The twins also con- nected on 10 of 12 free throws. Both teams will join third place Cedarbrae in next week's 16 -team Metro Regional Playoffs to deter- mine who qualifies for the provincial finals in London next month. Wed. Feb. 26, 1996 THE NEWS/ POST Page I1 r: Wexford �Raiders Report � By Glenn Sutherland by Glenn Sutherland Three Centennial bad - Susan Wickert of the minton players will ad - Women's Volleyball team vance to the Ontario cham- and Paul Marych of the pionships as a result of first Men's Volleyball team and second place finishes were chosen Athlete of the at the South Regional Bad - Week for Centennial. minton Tournament held at Susan 'was chosen the Centennial College on Feb. most valuable player at the 15th. final Tier I Tournament Sharon Fraser won the hosted by Seneca College Women's Singles while Ve- as the Colts topped off an jay Sanisjay lost to Ethan undefeated season In On- Pjandranuraja of Humber tario College's Athletic in the Men's Singles' final Association play. A but gained a berth in the graduate of Wexford Col- Ontarios. legiate. Susan is currently In the Mixed Doubles' enrolled in the Early portion, Alex Szockyj and Childhood Education pro- Karen McKendrick lost to gram. Joe Hamilton and Sandra Paul joined the Cogs in Tibby of Canadore but will the Winter semester and also be given a chance to has quickly become a key possibly gain some revenge to Centennial's stretch at theprovincial champfon- drive. He played a key role ships to be held at in the school's victory over Canadore on Feb. 28th and Sheridan in their final March 1st. league match of the season. The overall Women's Currently studying Fluid trophy went to Centennial Power, Paul is a native of while Humber captured the Aurora. Men's trophy and the Bobby Adore led the Overallespionshi man's basketball team in On Fri. mFeb. 14, the scoring in two consecutive Men's Intramural Ice games as the Colt's Hockey All-Star team defeated George Brown made a trip to the Con - 67 -55 and Mohawk 81-60. estoga Tournament but Adore had 18 and 24 points cane up a little short, lo6- vely. Wilton Grant ing 4-2 to Lambton and 2-1 17 points against the to Humber. Pete Atkinson, Huskies while Neal Tyrell Glen Thompson. and John collected 16 points against Fletcher scored single the Mountaineers. goals. The woman's volleyball or sports fans. some ex - team recorded victories citing Ontario college over Sheridan. Mohawk, championships will take St. Clair. Seneca, and place m the area. On Mar. 7 Georgian to finish the E 8 Centennial will host the serial at 15.0 at the Seneca Women's Basketball while Tnurnarnent on Feb 25-16 Durham College in Oshawa Register Now At Y has both a women's Also ;lne Scarborough YMCA that weekend, the men's is now accepting registra- basketball clampianshipa tions by phone, mail or in take place at Sheridan person for courses begm- m in Oakvtik. ing the week of Mar. 1.. NOT-' W%AKETUALL MAL _%7 L�GY Th.%De Y is committed to ••A't11Vl l Is L r West HxU providing quality pro- Leaceckk '; ; a gra, ms and courses in your L'Amo<eaux • 4 16 CAderbrue L2 community for children, Penson s 7 to youth and adults. Porter 2 10 4 It believes in frim, in °- l40 S 14 Lescock14 developing mentally. L av• u physically and Hill6 s u ly, in getting to know. ap• ..0 P`0" "cs4u� 3 9 6 preciate and enjoy others. Macdonald • 2 1s and feding good about it s 35 10 an. 1lowat 4 a a Programs currently � 1 2 is available in many areas in- 7 3 14 elude swimming, pre- Ch rchLn 5 s 10 exford gymnastics for pre- cedaartrrae 4 e i schoolers. kindergym for 23 7 0 to 5 year olds. water babies 7 3 14 7 3 14 to 5 years, creating 4 6 11 Wexford together for parent and tod- oaler s 9 11 dler. aqua fitness for a_.V • 4 12 adults. co-ed fitness to M;dtand 5 5 10 music, gymnastics for boys " 5 io and girls 5 to 14 years, and Faeoa 0 10 0 karate for and Pt-avtR boys ��• se�loR Some March breakpro- WH " � C grams have also been plan- cad .1 Pear s6 ned for Mar. 10 to 14 in- L Am ser -alae r M 39 eluding Kindercalnp for W"H a cede pre-schoolers, all -day wHwss�, mss camps for all ages. one -day JUNIOR Now Clear activities for children five Pew So . wWHH si and up and a sports -arts net 54 - Mor 3p6 camp for 5 to 12 -year olds. LLAAm 662 Poor[ 59 52 To register, or for more � 56 :Pear 53 information phone 265-0442 Lea Sl - L'Am 44 or drop in at 3150 Eglinton t engem'sM�� and offs Ave. E. results not 3va9labfe ore xrs�ryre • DOOi}TO-DOOR TRANSPORTATION • NOW SERVING THIS AREA VALLEY VIEW DAY CAMP TORONTO'S FINE ARTS CAMP EST. 1975 For boys and Gift 31S O Ionh a deoosit n reouu•d tar raOisITatan) • 6Q + Fine Arts Program includal: - t O Instrumental Music, Theatre, Mime `� ~ 2 + Creative Arts 8 Dance m n � + Gymnastics r�tt 3 PLUS R dSCross Royal trite Swim y p• Sports, Boating and Camperafts O • Overnights and Excursions - y • Convenient location bordering Metro r' • QLT program for 14, and 15 -year-olds n i DIRECTORS: ? Maty Cu9shnam B.M.S.ED., KED. Harald Gold, B.A-M.Se-EU. T CAMP OFFICE • 1M Leacock Court. Thorr*dl, Ont. L9T 684 1 For aloe Informal Wn and a Free BrOcnure Call. (416) 8816022 • OPTIONAL DAIRY LUNCH • r Han 30J. Pectford. Sr. Mal. 1! ppttss C. Tta ooska. Gagers l6 ppifss S. Walsh, Scar. Mal. 1s pts. T. Gtfiakopoubs, Scar Mal. 14 pts. D. D'Souusa. Cedar FBB 13 pts. R. Bran- Eto Cedar Hill 13 pts B. Bertwd. bear Sporbs 13 pts. R. I ukaes. West HNOv1 9 MAJOR d Me 7 45wo 5 Scar Mal. 19 10 3 41 A�mnt Can. 17 12 3 V 14reett Hill 14 15 3 M Star Cib Cargers N 04 34 Cedar HSI 10 30 2 a Agra lima 3 2s 1 7 Leaders - T. Koostantea•s, Scar 107 pts. C. Arsenew Apo Can 8 pts. R. Lugo. Weift pts M Crcu db. Wexford 55 pts. C R�ene�s,� star Mal. w . C. M v teen aks Wexford Him 44 apt' 9 sstt sddkay Wexford36s 43 pts CGGe�e�aTpp�a��st�k, Cedr' ilia 37 pts�A. D'Oeselias. Scar 141. 37 pw J Baryta. clot no 36 pb C WSghtcar. Atom Can 3s pb _ 5 AnCAf .ey. s ptssa33 35p pts K. MIN ATOi1 MAJOR fs S. Sob 25 6 1 $1 n can 2f 6 3 MM eoreed 21 7 4 4• SSar Cub Cwtaars H 14 4 32 eller f 33. 2 14 West Hill 3 2: 2 a Scoe 5s� pee pis G osaRKnowsesl Scff� r Ss�Broo Twosomes.56 �Sate Liam 449 pputs�p T Haden cmbr Mia 46 sew P" J Bsrv. sIiai w pts s. O'Nletll•, Stan Sob 45yes L Rarebon. fto Liens K pts .Gere Sear. Sob. 41 ppttss J Manley, Scar Sob. w oft C. TyMr. 1 CptsJ Agri Cao. 36 pas w R. s and 3e Fes ATOM MAJOR App 1i... s 1 2 w t� 1e>sard 3• 4 3 51 Cas. 23 6 S a test Hall! 14 16 2 30 ser Mal9 19 4 22 Scat City Carpus 7 39 S 19 Ger 147! 7 s s t9 Scar sab 2 10 2 6 Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling HIGH DOUBLE B S'Gordon 281, I. Scott 258, C. Forster 218, R. Gor- man 198, D. Pike 197, S. Ogilvie 196 R. Blackwood 1 , S. Bad 162, M. Deline 182, D. St. Pierre 182, L. An- drews 190. HIGH SINGLE S. Gordon 178, I- Scott 141, C. Foster IV, R. Gar- man 109, D. St.Pierre 108, M. Deline 102 S. Ball 100, D. Pike 99, S. i�livie 97, L. Alxtr ews 97, R. Blackwood HIGH TRIPLE R. St.Pierre 442, C. Racioppo 436 J. Willis 433, K. Pinto 417, ). Gordon 411, D. Mclntvre 404, M. Racio)po 460, M. Harrison 391, K. Vale 383, R. Page GH SINGLE J. Willis 194, C. Racioppo 182, R. Vale 164, K. Porto 163, R. St. Piet a 154, M. Harrison 152. D. Deangelis 688, M. McDowell 669, A. Sarna 607. K. Brown 605 D. Green- wood 596, B. Cinarlton 569. M. McDowell 308, D. Dean elis 298, A. Sarna 244, D. Greenwood 229, B. Charlton 229, K. Brown 2D7. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE J. McDowell 723, R. Schofield 680 R Hendrie 653, J. Black &98, B. Mason 591. HIGH SINGLE J. McDowell 316, R. Schofield 265, J. Black 264, R. Hendrie 261, B. Mason 837, T. Nolan 233. kr. Sob. 35 G 33 pts. A. 'rTml;aa 21 6 5 47 Cedar Hill a N 4 40 AganLiens >s u 4 3• Scar Cub Caren 11 14 7 29 Scar Sa N 31 2 22 Scar. Mal. 5 25 2 u selects 4 27 1 9 Leaders - G. Fenton. Can pts J Anderson. Agin On The Lanes by M. Lott Russel Hunt of British Columbia is ;10,000 richer after Feb. 1 s win in the Carling O'Keefe 5 pin bowl - 'm lonships on CBC s tournament will be held again next year with themade sweeter by an additional 615,000. Ifare interested in this tournament make in- quiries next fall at your Vocal bowling centre fix the roil off dates. The zone finals of the O V Sun Basel i those averaging 210 h lander) were held on Feb. 16th and all the follow- E r9thcto will be com- aomet Bowl an see who w ill ance to mis on �1Rwio cial �_ will (_Ag In. Bowl), Jim Paid Robiuille of Plazay &I.anesNancy��Marlene Millerfrom im Leo6ard It Nancy Gurnmerson are the spares in case a man or ladX team mensber can't make it. Coached by Paul Dixon are Dim Martin, Bill Bell. Gail Whyte, Vertimcal Joyner and Wayne Challif. From coached4,, ileare Dunlr irnJackson . John Ramsden & Mabry Comml- IYCoacied by Fred Silk and also from Aprile Lanes are Tim Connoll Ralph Jenkins. Kath Darlene Laliey & Pa Booker. Senior Games '86 Scarborough senior cititeas can become involv- ed in friendly competition this May and June. Seniors can participate in bowling, snooker, golf. darts, shuffleboard, lawn darts, euchre, bridge and cribbage. Competition and registration will take place at the following centres: Leacock, Mid - Scarborough, Birkdale, Scarborough Village, Port Union, West Scarborough Neighbourhood Centre and L'Amoreaux. Registration is it per ac- tivity and can be arranged through any of the senior centres. Registration ands Feb. 28. 52 eta. '1'. Blair Alin. Can. 49 eta. J. Smith. Agin. t~an. 45 pts. J. May, Agin, Can. 40 AA��ppn Can, 39pD DC.WWm 39 eta. M. Keats, Wexford 37 pts. S. McGivery, Agin. Can. 34 p(s M Marasco. Wexford 34 pts W Ah. Wexford 30 pts. S. Greene. Awn. Lions 29 pis M mos A. Wexfud 26 pts. P. Quan, Agin. Lions 25 pts. M. Skuloick, Agin Can. 23 pts. D. Rhynold, Wexford 23 pts. J. J. Ber- Agin. Lions 29 03 61 Cedar Hill 30 9 3 43 West Hill 19 6 5 43 ,AAw�n Can. 14 11 7 35 Wexford 13 15 4 30 Scar Mal. 11 18 3 25 Scar. City Cougars 6 21 5 17 Scar. Sabres 0 30 2 2 n� Leaders - N. Mele. Awn L40M it pts. P. Cornacchia. Best }fill J pts. J. McKLiam 44 eef,io40 pts T pts. Sl�ocl[i• Men Hill 37 pis M. Car. AV. Alii n il 36CeCpedar Hill 37 pts. J. � 34 iVia J Yidigovak-i36 D. WWestt ill 1 wpts M Flood. Agin. Lions 32 pts. G. Nikoiovski. Agin. Can. 31 pts L. Trovato. Agin. Can. 30 pts T 1• West Hill 30 pts. R. Awn Can. 29 ppttss D. F `r/e °sed» pts. N. Iitax..en scar. lila! npts BANTAM 11[A70R 'arexford 21 4 7 M Ceder Hill 21 7 4 46 Aon. tan 17 10 5 >• selects 14 16 2 30 Scar. City Cougars 0 18 6 22 Scar. 91x1. 9 22 1 19 scar. sab. 1 31 0 2 fend Sfpts D.PPubicc. Agin. Iioos�46- W ttie.Apn Lions 37pts y Ago rim 3s � S Hill aM10 M1Yz!f Cedar Hill Minor RESULTS AS OF FEB.12 TO FEB. 19 NOVICE Bank� Chapman Builder's Supp 0 B. M S�coll, S.O. - J. Jones Three Little Pigs 6 Mazicuts 2 K. Wdson 3, J. O'Rourke, D. Cornacchia, B. Ramon G. Scott. A. Palalas NO%ICE 8 St. Hubert Bar 3 Polvmark Pirates D. Deveau, D. Whitlock, A. Trian • G. Harvey. E. Cheng. TM. Turner ighland Farms 7 Quinns Rent 6 B. Purceir B. Tebo 4• D DeSouza. D. McIntosh ; M. Qui as4. S. Larmour. B. Bh MINOR ATOM Golden Mile CZ1ty. 3 Gulf Home Comfort 2 D. Barton, B. McGil12 ; A. Martin, N. Scott Bill's Bulls 4 Alae Irvine Chev. 0 C. 7J. Greer, J. Clarke, A. S.O. - J. Harris i G) Art's Cardinals 3 Real McCoy's 3 R. Ramotar, S. Kerr. P. AMororeno -,E. Johnson 3 National Gym 4 Orlando's Raiders 2 W. Bell 2, C. Rennie 2 ; B. J. McLaughlin. G. Tem D. ll�f Const. 5 Carom Const. 3 S. Tselis 2, M. Stringer 2. D. S. Fehr, MINOR PEEWEE H Ellis f lowers 2 4 J. Logue, B. Radovski 2, B. McKinnon ; G. Bayer, M. StinsoSpucrier's Jewellers 4 Scar. Town Texaco 3 J. Rennie 3, K. Madden ; L. Fage12, J. Warford PEEWEE Laven Products 6 Marvin Starr Pont. 1 R. Ramsafoop, M. Lyons, K. Lauder Mackay 3,S. Miller ; J. Dor-O-Matic 5 Scar. Town Dodge 3 J. Hodges, M. Pikk, G. Charokopos, K. Cormier 2 C. man, S. Williams, M. Benha MINOR BANTAM Midas On Markham 5 Dunn's Raiders 2 E. Fischer 2, S. Gibbons, R. Jhurji. G. Brown ; D. Balatlger B. Krol Modern I3av1 4 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 D. Burgess, P. Hillier 2, D. BANTA , S. Hand Mr. Transmission 2 West Hill Kinsmen 2 J. Olesinski, G. Dinneen - B. Thordarson, M. Mitchel3 ?/ Magicuts 1 • Bob Johnston Chev. 0 • 5�? S. Arnaud, S.O. - G. Bran MIDGET �Anderson Esso 4 Thornber & Brown 4 J NI. SterTling' B. Ca K. i�ApafmjAwarywfflL_ Lee2 ; C Garland, B. Herdsman.. K. Onyskiw 36 pts. J. Oliver, Cedar Hill 3s pia. V. Hou. Amin Can. 32 D. Hirth 31. FBGIICIio a a, Cr1J 301 ppb D. ChriatoFibs, llgtn. Gn. 29 pia J Cedaill f8 pian. Lions D 28 pts. May, syr ford SS26-pts.ts. Agin. Keats, pts IM Anderson Wexford 22 MINOR 11111= MAJOR Scar. City Cougars 23 6 3 49 Wexford 23 4 3 49 Agin. Lm* 22 1 1i 7 33 Cedar Hull t5 17 2 32 West Hill 5 25 2 12 Scar Sab 0 29 1 1 Scorittg Leaders - S 1�nolds �Caugars 93 pts. K. House. � esford pis 77 PLs R. McDonald, B Curran, Agin. Lions 66 R Xarps. Cougars 56 pts. B Dugtod Cougars 56 pts. D. Smith, Cougars 51 pts S. Sturge. Cougars 49 pts G Warren, Agin. Can M pts. G. Whelan. Agtn. [ions 44 A. Kung. Agin. Liana 43 pts. Ir. tapletoo. Agin. tan. 36pts x. Dunlop Wex- ford 37 pts. G Gtrertther Wettlord 36 ppttss G. Sullivan. Agin Liam 34 pts. ID.__])utler, Agin. Lions 31 pts Scar City Cougars X 4 2 50 Scar. Sabres 21 52 49 West Hill 12 15 4 26 Clairies 12 14 4 28 Cedar Hill tl 16 4 X Agin. Can. 1 36 0 2 Seenng Leaders - J. Whitworth Cougars 50 pts. C. Red. Cedar Hill s pfP.y. cougars Scar Sob. 44 42 pts. �N. Wescott. Cougars 36 pts.D Halliban. Scar. Ssb 37 pts. J Gsndreauk, Cpo�og,aar�n 3e B. Me- Cooaachie.� 32 ppft3ss3 pb B Best - tie. Scar Clair2llepatsl� M. D'Aagelo. Cedar B Ddf. Scar SL. ob, p s. 1� B 3 pe:. B. Richards. scar Sob s pts. Hockey League Hefliwefl AAndetrson ESSO 2 D. O'L,eary, R. TUrpm 2. T. Hepditch, A. Mintsnikas ; B. Smith, J. Johnson AElectric gincourt Gla 10 B. Dagenais• B. Morran, T. Oiesiliskl A. Wray, S. Kouleas 3, G. Abdee, A. Newman S Mulsro 2. C. JU lna 1McClean 2 ifX City Buick Pont. 4 MCS International 2 T. Reeves 2, T. Davidson, P. Kirk vi�D. Aupperle B. sornerS. W. Jets 6 Mal-diGras Florists 5 R. Thompson. L Blair J A. Smith ; D. Moffatt, J. Cha G. Day 2, JTra. West Hill Warriors Win City Title The West Hill Warriors basketball team defeated L'Amoreaux Saints 69.55 for the city title before a capacity crowd of 1200 peo- ple at Centennial Cdkge on Fri. Feb. 21 West Hill took a slim 11 to 8 lead in the first quarter and the first half ended With West Hill ahead 31-30. Leroy and Delroy Williams, the Jamaican born twins, put on a show combining to scare half their team's points. Delroy Williams led the winners in scoring with 19 points while Mike Trought had 18. LeRoy Wdhams; and Brian Moore each had 16. The twins also con- nected on 10 of 12 free throws. Both teams will join third place Cedarbrae in next week's 16 -team Metro Regional Playoffs to deter- mine who qualifies for the provincial finals in London next month. Wed. Feb. 26, 1996 THE NEWS/ POST Page I1 r: Wexford �Raiders Report � By Glenn Sutherland by Glenn Sutherland Three Centennial bad - Susan Wickert of the minton players will ad - Women's Volleyball team vance to the Ontario cham- and Paul Marych of the pionships as a result of first Men's Volleyball team and second place finishes were chosen Athlete of the at the South Regional Bad - Week for Centennial. minton Tournament held at Susan 'was chosen the Centennial College on Feb. most valuable player at the 15th. final Tier I Tournament Sharon Fraser won the hosted by Seneca College Women's Singles while Ve- as the Colts topped off an jay Sanisjay lost to Ethan undefeated season In On- Pjandranuraja of Humber tario College's Athletic in the Men's Singles' final Association play. A but gained a berth in the graduate of Wexford Col- Ontarios. legiate. Susan is currently In the Mixed Doubles' enrolled in the Early portion, Alex Szockyj and Childhood Education pro- Karen McKendrick lost to gram. Joe Hamilton and Sandra Paul joined the Cogs in Tibby of Canadore but will the Winter semester and also be given a chance to has quickly become a key possibly gain some revenge to Centennial's stretch at theprovincial champfon- drive. He played a key role ships to be held at in the school's victory over Canadore on Feb. 28th and Sheridan in their final March 1st. league match of the season. The overall Women's Currently studying Fluid trophy went to Centennial Power, Paul is a native of while Humber captured the Aurora. Men's trophy and the Bobby Adore led the Overallespionshi man's basketball team in On Fri. mFeb. 14, the scoring in two consecutive Men's Intramural Ice games as the Colt's Hockey All-Star team defeated George Brown made a trip to the Con - 67 -55 and Mohawk 81-60. estoga Tournament but Adore had 18 and 24 points cane up a little short, lo6- vely. Wilton Grant ing 4-2 to Lambton and 2-1 17 points against the to Humber. Pete Atkinson, Huskies while Neal Tyrell Glen Thompson. and John collected 16 points against Fletcher scored single the Mountaineers. goals. The woman's volleyball or sports fans. some ex - team recorded victories citing Ontario college over Sheridan. Mohawk, championships will take St. Clair. Seneca, and place m the area. On Mar. 7 Georgian to finish the E 8 Centennial will host the serial at 15.0 at the Seneca Women's Basketball while Tnurnarnent on Feb 25-16 Durham College in Oshawa Register Now At Y has both a women's Also ;lne Scarborough YMCA that weekend, the men's is now accepting registra- basketball clampianshipa tions by phone, mail or in take place at Sheridan person for courses begm- m in Oakvtik. ing the week of Mar. 1.. NOT-' W%AKETUALL MAL _%7 L�GY Th.%De Y is committed to ••A't11Vl l Is L r West HxU providing quality pro- Leaceckk '; ; a gra, ms and courses in your L'Amo<eaux • 4 16 CAderbrue L2 community for children, Penson s 7 to youth and adults. Porter 2 10 4 It believes in frim, in °- l40 S 14 Lescock14 developing mentally. L av• u physically and Hill6 s u ly, in getting to know. ap• ..0 P`0" "cs4u� 3 9 6 preciate and enjoy others. Macdonald • 2 1s and feding good about it s 35 10 an. 1lowat 4 a a Programs currently � 1 2 is available in many areas in- 7 3 14 elude swimming, pre- Ch rchLn 5 s 10 exford gymnastics for pre- cedaartrrae 4 e i schoolers. kindergym for 23 7 0 to 5 year olds. water babies 7 3 14 7 3 14 to 5 years, creating 4 6 11 Wexford together for parent and tod- oaler s 9 11 dler. aqua fitness for a_.V • 4 12 adults. co-ed fitness to M;dtand 5 5 10 music, gymnastics for boys " 5 io and girls 5 to 14 years, and Faeoa 0 10 0 karate for and Pt-avtR boys ��• se�loR Some March breakpro- WH " � C grams have also been plan- cad .1 Pear s6 ned for Mar. 10 to 14 in- L Am ser -alae r M 39 eluding Kindercalnp for W"H a cede pre-schoolers, all -day wHwss�, mss camps for all ages. one -day JUNIOR Now Clear activities for children five Pew So . wWHH si and up and a sports -arts net 54 - Mor 3p6 camp for 5 to 12 -year olds. LLAAm 662 Poor[ 59 52 To register, or for more � 56 :Pear 53 information phone 265-0442 Lea Sl - L'Am 44 or drop in at 3150 Eglinton t engem'sM�� and offs Ave. E. results not 3va9labfe ore xrs�ryre • DOOi}TO-DOOR TRANSPORTATION • NOW SERVING THIS AREA VALLEY VIEW DAY CAMP TORONTO'S FINE ARTS CAMP EST. 1975 For boys and Gift 31S O Ionh a deoosit n reouu•d tar raOisITatan) • 6Q + Fine Arts Program includal: - t O Instrumental Music, Theatre, Mime `� ~ 2 + Creative Arts 8 Dance m n � + Gymnastics r�tt 3 PLUS R dSCross Royal trite Swim y p• Sports, Boating and Camperafts O • Overnights and Excursions - y • Convenient location bordering Metro r' • QLT program for 14, and 15 -year-olds n i DIRECTORS: ? Maty Cu9shnam B.M.S.ED., KED. Harald Gold, B.A-M.Se-EU. T CAMP OFFICE • 1M Leacock Court. Thorr*dl, Ont. L9T 684 1 For aloe Informal Wn and a Free BrOcnure Call. (416) 8816022 • OPTIONAL DAIRY LUNCH • D. Deangelis 688, M. McDowell 669, A. Sarna 607. K. Brown 605 D. Green- wood 596, B. Cinarlton 569. M. McDowell 308, D. Dean elis 298, A. Sarna 244, D. Greenwood 229, B. Charlton 229, K. Brown 2D7. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE J. McDowell 723, R. Schofield 680 R Hendrie 653, J. Black &98, B. Mason 591. HIGH SINGLE J. McDowell 316, R. Schofield 265, J. Black 264, R. Hendrie 261, B. Mason 837, T. Nolan 233. kr. Sob. 35 G 33 pts. A. 'rTml;aa 21 6 5 47 Cedar Hill a N 4 40 AganLiens >s u 4 3• Scar Cub Caren 11 14 7 29 Scar Sa N 31 2 22 Scar. Mal. 5 25 2 u selects 4 27 1 9 Leaders - G. Fenton. Can pts J Anderson. Agin On The Lanes by M. Lott Russel Hunt of British Columbia is ;10,000 richer after Feb. 1 s win in the Carling O'Keefe 5 pin bowl - 'm lonships on CBC s tournament will be held again next year with themade sweeter by an additional 615,000. Ifare interested in this tournament make in- quiries next fall at your Vocal bowling centre fix the roil off dates. The zone finals of the O V Sun Basel i those averaging 210 h lander) were held on Feb. 16th and all the follow- E r9thcto will be com- aomet Bowl an see who w ill ance to mis on �1Rwio cial �_ will (_Ag In. Bowl), Jim Paid Robiuille of Plazay &I.anesNancy��Marlene Millerfrom im Leo6ard It Nancy Gurnmerson are the spares in case a man or ladX team mensber can't make it. Coached by Paul Dixon are Dim Martin, Bill Bell. Gail Whyte, Vertimcal Joyner and Wayne Challif. From coached4,, ileare Dunlr irnJackson . John Ramsden & Mabry Comml- IYCoacied by Fred Silk and also from Aprile Lanes are Tim Connoll Ralph Jenkins. Kath Darlene Laliey & Pa Booker. Senior Games '86 Scarborough senior cititeas can become involv- ed in friendly competition this May and June. Seniors can participate in bowling, snooker, golf. darts, shuffleboard, lawn darts, euchre, bridge and cribbage. Competition and registration will take place at the following centres: Leacock, Mid - Scarborough, Birkdale, Scarborough Village, Port Union, West Scarborough Neighbourhood Centre and L'Amoreaux. Registration is it per ac- tivity and can be arranged through any of the senior centres. Registration ands Feb. 28. 52 eta. '1'. Blair Alin. Can. 49 eta. J. Smith. Agin. t~an. 45 pts. J. May, Agin, Can. 40 AA��ppn Can, 39pD DC.WWm 39 eta. M. Keats, Wexford 37 pts. S. McGivery, Agin. Can. 34 p(s M Marasco. Wexford 34 pts W Ah. Wexford 30 pts. S. Greene. Awn. Lions 29 pis M mos A. Wexfud 26 pts. P. Quan, Agin. Lions 25 pts. M. Skuloick, Agin Can. 23 pts. D. Rhynold, Wexford 23 pts. J. J. Ber- Agin. Lions 29 03 61 Cedar Hill 30 9 3 43 West Hill 19 6 5 43 ,AAw�n Can. 14 11 7 35 Wexford 13 15 4 30 Scar Mal. 11 18 3 25 Scar. City Cougars 6 21 5 17 Scar. Sabres 0 30 2 2 n� Leaders - N. Mele. Awn L40M it pts. P. Cornacchia. Best }fill J pts. J. McKLiam 44 eef,io40 pts T pts. Sl�ocl[i• Men Hill 37 pis M. Car. AV. Alii n il 36CeCpedar Hill 37 pts. J. � 34 iVia J Yidigovak-i36 D. WWestt ill 1 wpts M Flood. Agin. Lions 32 pts. G. Nikoiovski. Agin. Can. 31 pts L. Trovato. Agin. Can. 30 pts T 1• West Hill 30 pts. R. Awn Can. 29 ppttss D. F `r/e °sed» pts. N. Iitax..en scar. lila! npts BANTAM 11[A70R 'arexford 21 4 7 M Ceder Hill 21 7 4 46 Aon. tan 17 10 5 >• selects 14 16 2 30 Scar. City Cougars 0 18 6 22 Scar. 91x1. 9 22 1 19 scar. sab. 1 31 0 2 fend Sfpts D.PPubicc. Agin. Iioos�46- W ttie.Apn Lions 37pts y Ago rim 3s � S Hill aM10 M1Yz!f Cedar Hill Minor RESULTS AS OF FEB.12 TO FEB. 19 NOVICE Bank� Chapman Builder's Supp 0 B. M S�coll, S.O. - J. Jones Three Little Pigs 6 Mazicuts 2 K. Wdson 3, J. O'Rourke, D. Cornacchia, B. Ramon G. Scott. A. Palalas NO%ICE 8 St. Hubert Bar 3 Polvmark Pirates D. Deveau, D. Whitlock, A. Trian • G. Harvey. E. Cheng. TM. Turner ighland Farms 7 Quinns Rent 6 B. Purceir B. Tebo 4• D DeSouza. D. McIntosh ; M. Qui as4. S. Larmour. B. Bh MINOR ATOM Golden Mile CZ1ty. 3 Gulf Home Comfort 2 D. Barton, B. McGil12 ; A. Martin, N. Scott Bill's Bulls 4 Alae Irvine Chev. 0 C. 7J. Greer, J. Clarke, A. S.O. - J. Harris i G) Art's Cardinals 3 Real McCoy's 3 R. Ramotar, S. Kerr. P. AMororeno -,E. Johnson 3 National Gym 4 Orlando's Raiders 2 W. Bell 2, C. Rennie 2 ; B. J. McLaughlin. G. Tem D. ll�f Const. 5 Carom Const. 3 S. Tselis 2, M. Stringer 2. D. S. Fehr, MINOR PEEWEE H Ellis f lowers 2 4 J. Logue, B. Radovski 2, B. McKinnon ; G. Bayer, M. StinsoSpucrier's Jewellers 4 Scar. Town Texaco 3 J. Rennie 3, K. Madden ; L. Fage12, J. Warford PEEWEE Laven Products 6 Marvin Starr Pont. 1 R. Ramsafoop, M. Lyons, K. Lauder Mackay 3,S. Miller ; J. Dor-O-Matic 5 Scar. Town Dodge 3 J. Hodges, M. Pikk, G. Charokopos, K. Cormier 2 C. man, S. Williams, M. Benha MINOR BANTAM Midas On Markham 5 Dunn's Raiders 2 E. Fischer 2, S. Gibbons, R. Jhurji. G. Brown ; D. Balatlger B. Krol Modern I3av1 4 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 D. Burgess, P. Hillier 2, D. BANTA , S. Hand Mr. Transmission 2 West Hill Kinsmen 2 J. Olesinski, G. Dinneen - B. Thordarson, M. Mitchel3 ?/ Magicuts 1 • Bob Johnston Chev. 0 • 5�? S. Arnaud, S.O. - G. Bran MIDGET �Anderson Esso 4 Thornber & Brown 4 J NI. SterTling' B. Ca K. i�ApafmjAwarywfflL_ Lee2 ; C Garland, B. Herdsman.. K. Onyskiw 36 pts. J. Oliver, Cedar Hill 3s pia. V. Hou. Amin Can. 32 D. Hirth 31. FBGIICIio a a, Cr1J 301 ppb D. ChriatoFibs, llgtn. Gn. 29 pia J Cedaill f8 pian. Lions D 28 pts. May, syr ford SS26-pts.ts. Agin. Keats, pts IM Anderson Wexford 22 MINOR 11111= MAJOR Scar. City Cougars 23 6 3 49 Wexford 23 4 3 49 Agin. Lm* 22 1 1i 7 33 Cedar Hull t5 17 2 32 West Hill 5 25 2 12 Scar Sab 0 29 1 1 Scorittg Leaders - S 1�nolds �Caugars 93 pts. K. House. � esford pis 77 PLs R. McDonald, B Curran, Agin. Lions 66 R Xarps. Cougars 56 pts. B Dugtod Cougars 56 pts. D. Smith, Cougars 51 pts S. Sturge. Cougars 49 pts G Warren, Agin. Can M pts. G. Whelan. Agtn. [ions 44 A. Kung. Agin. Liana 43 pts. Ir. tapletoo. Agin. tan. 36pts x. Dunlop Wex- ford 37 pts. G Gtrertther Wettlord 36 ppttss G. Sullivan. Agin Liam 34 pts. ID.__])utler, Agin. Lions 31 pts Scar City Cougars X 4 2 50 Scar. Sabres 21 52 49 West Hill 12 15 4 26 Clairies 12 14 4 28 Cedar Hill tl 16 4 X Agin. Can. 1 36 0 2 Seenng Leaders - J. Whitworth Cougars 50 pts. C. Red. Cedar Hill s pfP.y. cougars Scar Sob. 44 42 pts. �N. Wescott. Cougars 36 pts.D Halliban. Scar. Ssb 37 pts. J Gsndreauk, Cpo�og,aar�n 3e B. Me- Cooaachie.� 32 ppft3ss3 pb B Best - tie. Scar Clair2llepatsl� M. D'Aagelo. Cedar B Ddf. Scar SL. ob, p s. 1� B 3 pe:. B. Richards. scar Sob s pts. Hockey League Hefliwefl AAndetrson ESSO 2 D. O'L,eary, R. TUrpm 2. T. Hepditch, A. Mintsnikas ; B. Smith, J. Johnson AElectric gincourt Gla 10 B. Dagenais• B. Morran, T. Oiesiliskl A. Wray, S. Kouleas 3, G. Abdee, A. Newman S Mulsro 2. C. JU lna 1McClean 2 ifX City Buick Pont. 4 MCS International 2 T. Reeves 2, T. Davidson, P. Kirk vi�D. Aupperle B. sornerS. W. Jets 6 Mal-diGras Florists 5 R. Thompson. L Blair J A. Smith ; D. Moffatt, J. Cha G. Day 2, JTra. West Hill Warriors Win City Title The West Hill Warriors basketball team defeated L'Amoreaux Saints 69.55 for the city title before a capacity crowd of 1200 peo- ple at Centennial Cdkge on Fri. Feb. 21 West Hill took a slim 11 to 8 lead in the first quarter and the first half ended With West Hill ahead 31-30. Leroy and Delroy Williams, the Jamaican born twins, put on a show combining to scare half their team's points. Delroy Williams led the winners in scoring with 19 points while Mike Trought had 18. LeRoy Wdhams; and Brian Moore each had 16. The twins also con- nected on 10 of 12 free throws. Both teams will join third place Cedarbrae in next week's 16 -team Metro Regional Playoffs to deter- mine who qualifies for the provincial finals in London next month. Wed. Feb. 26, 1996 THE NEWS/ POST Page I1 r: Wexford �Raiders Report � By Glenn Sutherland by Glenn Sutherland Three Centennial bad - Susan Wickert of the minton players will ad - Women's Volleyball team vance to the Ontario cham- and Paul Marych of the pionships as a result of first Men's Volleyball team and second place finishes were chosen Athlete of the at the South Regional Bad - Week for Centennial. minton Tournament held at Susan 'was chosen the Centennial College on Feb. most valuable player at the 15th. final Tier I Tournament Sharon Fraser won the hosted by Seneca College Women's Singles while Ve- as the Colts topped off an jay Sanisjay lost to Ethan undefeated season In On- Pjandranuraja of Humber tario College's Athletic in the Men's Singles' final Association play. A but gained a berth in the graduate of Wexford Col- Ontarios. legiate. Susan is currently In the Mixed Doubles' enrolled in the Early portion, Alex Szockyj and Childhood Education pro- Karen McKendrick lost to gram. Joe Hamilton and Sandra Paul joined the Cogs in Tibby of Canadore but will the Winter semester and also be given a chance to has quickly become a key possibly gain some revenge to Centennial's stretch at theprovincial champfon- drive. He played a key role ships to be held at in the school's victory over Canadore on Feb. 28th and Sheridan in their final March 1st. league match of the season. The overall Women's Currently studying Fluid trophy went to Centennial Power, Paul is a native of while Humber captured the Aurora. Men's trophy and the Bobby Adore led the Overallespionshi man's basketball team in On Fri. mFeb. 14, the scoring in two consecutive Men's Intramural Ice games as the Colt's Hockey All-Star team defeated George Brown made a trip to the Con - 67 -55 and Mohawk 81-60. estoga Tournament but Adore had 18 and 24 points cane up a little short, lo6- vely. Wilton Grant ing 4-2 to Lambton and 2-1 17 points against the to Humber. Pete Atkinson, Huskies while Neal Tyrell Glen Thompson. and John collected 16 points against Fletcher scored single the Mountaineers. goals. The woman's volleyball or sports fans. some ex - team recorded victories citing Ontario college over Sheridan. Mohawk, championships will take St. Clair. Seneca, and place m the area. On Mar. 7 Georgian to finish the E 8 Centennial will host the serial at 15.0 at the Seneca Women's Basketball while Tnurnarnent on Feb 25-16 Durham College in Oshawa Register Now At Y has both a women's Also ;lne Scarborough YMCA that weekend, the men's is now accepting registra- basketball clampianshipa tions by phone, mail or in take place at Sheridan person for courses begm- m in Oakvtik. ing the week of Mar. 1.. NOT-' W%AKETUALL MAL _%7 L�GY Th.%De Y is committed to ••A't11Vl l Is L r West HxU providing quality pro- Leaceckk '; ; a gra, ms and courses in your L'Amo<eaux • 4 16 CAderbrue L2 community for children, Penson s 7 to youth and adults. Porter 2 10 4 It believes in frim, in °- l40 S 14 Lescock14 developing mentally. L av• u physically and Hill6 s u ly, in getting to know. ap• ..0 P`0" "cs4u� 3 9 6 preciate and enjoy others. Macdonald • 2 1s and feding good about it s 35 10 an. 1lowat 4 a a Programs currently � 1 2 is available in many areas in- 7 3 14 elude swimming, pre- Ch rchLn 5 s 10 exford gymnastics for pre- cedaartrrae 4 e i schoolers. kindergym for 23 7 0 to 5 year olds. water babies 7 3 14 7 3 14 to 5 years, creating 4 6 11 Wexford together for parent and tod- oaler s 9 11 dler. aqua fitness for a_.V • 4 12 adults. co-ed fitness to M;dtand 5 5 10 music, gymnastics for boys " 5 io and girls 5 to 14 years, and Faeoa 0 10 0 karate for and Pt-avtR boys ��• se�loR Some March breakpro- WH " � C grams have also been plan- cad .1 Pear s6 ned for Mar. 10 to 14 in- L Am ser -alae r M 39 eluding Kindercalnp for W"H a cede pre-schoolers, all -day wHwss�, mss camps for all ages. one -day JUNIOR Now Clear activities for children five Pew So . wWHH si and up and a sports -arts net 54 - Mor 3p6 camp for 5 to 12 -year olds. LLAAm 662 Poor[ 59 52 To register, or for more � 56 :Pear 53 information phone 265-0442 Lea Sl - L'Am 44 or drop in at 3150 Eglinton t engem'sM�� and offs Ave. E. results not 3va9labfe ore xrs�ryre • DOOi}TO-DOOR TRANSPORTATION • NOW SERVING THIS AREA VALLEY VIEW DAY CAMP TORONTO'S FINE ARTS CAMP EST. 1975 For boys and Gift 31S O Ionh a deoosit n reouu•d tar raOisITatan) • 6Q + Fine Arts Program includal: - t O Instrumental Music, Theatre, Mime `� ~ 2 + Creative Arts 8 Dance m n � + Gymnastics r�tt 3 PLUS R dSCross Royal trite Swim y p• Sports, Boating and Camperafts O • Overnights and Excursions - y • Convenient location bordering Metro r' • QLT program for 14, and 15 -year-olds n i DIRECTORS: ? Maty Cu9shnam B.M.S.ED., KED. Harald Gold, B.A-M.Se-EU. T CAMP OFFICE • 1M Leacock Court. Thorr*dl, Ont. L9T 684 1 For aloe Informal Wn and a Free BrOcnure Call. (416) 8816022 • OPTIONAL DAIRY LUNCH • • DOOi}TO-DOOR TRANSPORTATION • NOW SERVING THIS AREA VALLEY VIEW DAY CAMP TORONTO'S FINE ARTS CAMP EST. 1975 For boys and Gift 31S O Ionh a deoosit n reouu•d tar raOisITatan) • 6Q + Fine Arts Program includal: - t O Instrumental Music, Theatre, Mime `� ~ 2 + Creative Arts 8 Dance m n � + Gymnastics r�tt 3 PLUS R dSCross Royal trite Swim y p• Sports, Boating and Camperafts O • Overnights and Excursions - y • Convenient location bordering Metro r' • QLT program for 14, and 15 -year-olds n i DIRECTORS: ? Maty Cu9shnam B.M.S.ED., KED. Harald Gold, B.A-M.Se-EU. T CAMP OFFICE • 1M Leacock Court. Thorr*dl, Ont. L9T 684 1 For aloe Informal Wn and a Free BrOcnure Call. (416) 8816022 • OPTIONAL DAIRY LUNCH • Page 12 THE POST Wed. Feb. X. Ilei Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 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 2) from March 6th to March 23rd. The theatre includes a dinner and anyone wan- ting information on this event should call 839-9181 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. MARCH BREAK It's not too early to putt 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 ( 5-14 year olds) is geared towards the spats 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 titre. The camp will be located at Dumbarton High School from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Transportation is included in the price Of $42. The Arts Activity Camp (&14 year olds) is designed for the aeative child. This camp will introduce them to new skills. and refine the old skills in marry different areas. In- struction will be provided in creative arts, drama. photography and crafts. Cost is $42 for the wide and transportation is included. For innfor niation on either of these oatmtos can the registration office at 683-2760. Y -DAY CARE The Pickering -Ajax Family V'MCA in conjunction with the Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licensed program. operated by qualified staff called "First Base" to meet the needs of working and or single parents tbrougfiout 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 Bayview Hieghts, Woodlands Centennial, Vaughan Willard, Frenchman`s Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering, St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge Public School. Call 839-8011 for information. 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 un- 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 radon 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 any 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 6834760. 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 8358011 or 686-1828. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION 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. MEALti ON WHEELS The Red Cross has a number of voluntary positions to pack meals on Wednesdays for the Meals on Wheels pro- gram. rogram. Call 831-2766 for information. 'Trent Archaeologists In Mayan Ruin A team of Trent Univer- for Be hoe in May to map sit) archaeologists beads and excavate a previously unexplored Mayan ceremonial centre more than 1.000 years old. The ruins of Pacbitun (pronounced Pac-bee- TOON) occupy a one- kilometrY-square site in the rainforest -covered foothills of the Maya Mount— in Belize. Central America. The site consists of a large. elevated acropolis zone surmounted by plazas, monuments. palaces, a ball court and glell The�prehistoric remains d the Public Swimming Cancellation Recreation Complex Pool Friday March 7th,1986 70.10:00 p.m. Public swi"wnmg will be cane~ as above due to Ma -CNsti,Ity Swim.. Ennt. Any inepnvenier to the General Public Is T #&4;; DONUTS t l , a• on any T Timcake s ordered before Feb. 28th This offer valid only at ti. Whites Rd. & #2 Highway PICKERING 4�" 831-1971 Offer expires Feb. 28/86 So much more than just a donut shop... peasant tracing population, which sup- ported the elite, dynastic rulers of Pacbitun, are scattered over an area estimated at ten square kilometres and will be the focus of a settlement survey to be carried out ower the next two years. Trent archaeologist Paul Healy will direct the ch is research project $�,grant from the Social Sciences and Humanities Regearch Council of Canada (SSHRC) and Trent University. Dr. Healy has conducted fieldwork in Belize since ma and the current pro- ject is a continuation of his previous investigation of ancient Maya lowland agriculture. Previous investigations in Pacbitun in 1964 reveal- ed traces of extensive hillslope terracing around the centre of the ceremonial site, suggesting that the Maya civilization between 250 and 900 A.D. had developed sophisticated methods of land modification and agricultural technologies in order to increase crop yields and support a large population. The aim of the current project is to pinpoint more precisely when Pacbitun was founded, how it evolv- ed as a Maya political cen- tre, and when it was finally abandoned. The Trent archaeologists will also be investigating total site size and popula- tion, and the impact of this system of terrace aarieullharw Report fr..�-•, from Queen's Park wmft:�,,_ By George Ashe. MPP Durham West Ir•. .. �J ............. ... ..................... With the heavy workload a cabinet minister faces from ane day to the next, it is to be expected that a staff of assistants is necessary to keep track of day -today schedul- ing, policy matters as well as the concerns of the riding. Generally ministers will hire staff that share their views, and their political outlook - I have no problem with that. The question worth asking however a how many staff is re- quired and how much should this staff be paid? At Queen's Park the salaries for ministerial staff coxae out of the public purse. They are paid for, not by party fundis, but by all taxpayers. Under the previous Progressive Conservative Govern- ment, special policy assistants were paid, on average, $34,000 a year. That salary was roughly equal to that paid to a backbench MPP. excluding expense allowance. Executive Live assistants were paid a maximum of $48,000 a year. but very few including mine trade more than $40,000 even after many years service. But the new Liberal Government has hiked these salaries substantially. Policy assistants now earn $47,000 under the Liberals, while executive assistants' salaries now start at $45.000' In some cases, staff salaries have jumped by $15,000. Where in the private sector could such massive salary in- creases take place' The Liberals are now paying ministerial assistants at rates higher than that allocated bockbemdh MPP's and most members of the public service. Indeed. the salaries of some executive assistants rival those of assistant deputy ministers who have had years of experience in government and management. The salary increases being awarded Liberal aides and ministerial staff are outrageous. These mixeases do not reflect any respect for tax dollars and fully contrae3ct the Liberals proclaimed policy of keeping expenses in line. You rightly ask the question; "But the staff size has probably been reduced"? The answer is that in many, if not most, eases staff sizes are larger not smaller. Ob well, the Liberals with strings being pulled by the socialists talk a good game. But. then it's only money. yours and mine. LOOK SENSATIONAL— GET ATAN! _ . Your tan starts at.. . THE SUN VILLA WINTER SUN SPECIALS 10 Sessions For $50 THE SUN VILLA 32 KINGSTON RD_ PICKERING VILLAGE Oa NOw" Tw at t:>tmh Sunset 683-8512 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of iiouye Bridpe FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides %.$1.89 Hinds ib. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge