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VWY STAY HOME ALL DAY, TAKE TIME OFF WORK C)AF TER 5 PM APPIItNCE SERVICE 283-9970 REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES • REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS • DRYERS • STOVES - • DISHWASHERS • FREEZERS - "SERVICE DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND' For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton sq. 755-0523 • Markham a Lawnena9439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Friday Is Nerd Day Theme days continue at Eastshore Community Centre in Pickering during this school March Break The theme for Wed. Mar. 12 is Klondike Day and for Fri. Mar. 14 it's Nerd Day. Thurs. Mar. 13 will feature a movie afternoon. The cost is $12 per day from 7 a -m. to 6 p.m. ex- cept for ttx movie after- noon which runs from 1 to 4 p.m. only. and the cost is $2 per person - For more details about this program can Sharon Logan at SB3-2760 ext. 232. Jackpot Winner Ann Jeffrey of Geta Cir- cle war the 600.000 jackpot inn the Mar. 2nd Wintam draw. A widow with four children. the Pickering resident has no immethate plate for the mon e -N Ms. Jeffrey works at In- glis an Strachan Ave. in Toronto. New To This Space Could Be Yours I For $?50 PER WEEK ♦'& 21 No. 10 20c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1775 $10 per year by mail Pickering, Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Check out our Thrifty Thursday Speclal 2841171 Wed. Mar. 12, 1986 PICKERING ISO . St Dickerson Wants Answers Former Pickering Regional Councillor Doug Dickerson said this week: "Five and a half months after being charged with fraud, for placing a "stop payment" on a cheque my name has again been cleared of any wrongdoing Recreation Dept. Youth Service Wins Celebrity Swim The Recreation Dept. Youth Service won first place in the Celebrity Swim last Friday night at the Pickering Recrea- tion Complex pool. The 3rd annual celebrity swim was raiSs- Ing money for The Children's Wish Foundation of Canada which grant wishes to terminally ill children as well as help for local young swunming talent. The team included Rick St. Louis. Darren Sachs. John You Sale The monthly " %ew• To Bill You Sale" at St. Martin's Nom Anglican Church will be Lamp of learning Award held on Sat. '.liar. = from 10 Bill Smith. our Substance a.m. to 2 P.M. Abuse Counsellor, is well It will feature good used known throughout the clothing for all the family region and the province for with prices starting at lot. his untiring efforts in his There will also be a book lob and volunteer work. and white elephant stall. school Sites Coffee and a cookie will be %egolmUons are under available for only 25e. way for the purchase of school sites in the Picov St. 'Martin's Church is Estates subdivision in Ajax located at the bottom of St. and in the fairground Martin's Dr.. adjacent to parcel in Port Perry. In the Bay Ridges I.G.A. order to be able to proceed Plaza. as quickly as possible with .................. .......... ........... ...................X Answers From The Library Doak and Dave Rodriquez. In second place was the Picker- ing Blue Dolphins Dads No. l team with Will Walker. Claude Zorzi and Duncan Emslie. Third place was won by Sheridan Chev Olds' team of Nor- man Diviner. Kevin Jones, Greg Potts and Rick Yeatis. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Durham Board Of Education Smith- Board's construction of the Port on the funding of Retire - we for OSS TF - is" Perry school. efforts are ment Gratuities. Q. What does it mean when a bird flies into the house' S. A. According to folklore, if a bird flies into the house it in- dicates that important news is coming. Many say that it is a sign of death, especially if the bird cannot escape from the house. or if the bird is white. Q. Walking round our grand new Pickering Town Centre made me wonder, when was the first shopping centre built? V.B. A. In 1928 in Pennsylvania. It contained two major depart- ment stores, an embryo supermarket, doctor's offices, a movie theatre, three clothing stores, a bookshop, a record shop and a dozen other shops. ( From "Can Elephants Swim'!" - J030 Wheels: Life Science Library) This space could be yours for just $13.00 per week being made to conclude the purchase agreement of that site within 30 days. The Durham Board of Education will advise the pianning departments of the Region of Durham and the City of Oshawa that a school site as provided for m the subdivision located west of Simcoe St. N. and south of Durham College will not be required. Students generated by the subdivision development will be accommodated at Conlin and or Kedron public schools. Finance Committee The board received a report from the Finance Committee stating that presentations for con- sideration in the 1986 Budget had been received from the following pro- grams: Elementary Special Education, Secon- dary Special Education, Trainable Retarded, Psychological Service, Speech Pathology, Atten- dance and Film Library. The Finance Committee had also received a report A46&3 11" ic�son's PRII-I1%(, A%D v Highlights Epsom PS and Cart%Tight Sill S wremain open. The mandate for the Epson PS Program and Corricnlnm The board received a th report frome Program and Curriculum Commit- tee stating that requests for funfor the following pro- grams had been received and submitted for con- sideration in the 1986 Budget: Standardized Testing, Encounter Withun Canada Project, Elemen- tary Instrumental Music, Elementary Class Excur- sions, Interest Testing, Writing Folders, Durham Elementary Athletic Association, Grade 5 Math materials, Secondary French Immersion Resource Centre, Work Education, Newsletter, Master Videotape Library, Schulmerich Handbells and the proposal for OME Co-operative Education and Transition -to - Employment Incentive Funding. Schools to Remain Open The board approved the recommendation of the Property and Transpora- tion Committee that both This Space Could Be Yours For 1610m. School Accommodation Committee will be extend- ed until such time as all matters pertaining to their report are resolved. Ruruymede Develepmenl Subdivision The Durham Board of Education will advise the Planning Departments of the Region of Durham and the Town of Ajax that the secondary school site allowed for in the Run- nymede Development sub- division plans will not be required and that the following be included as a condition of draft plan ap- proval: "That purchaser's of homes in the develop- ment be advised in the agreement of purchase and sale that their children may have to be transported to existing schools, although a site has beendesignated in an adjoining development. A school may not be built for several years if at all, and then on- ly if it can be justified to the satisfaction of the Ministry of Education.' Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. when, on March 5th, the crown withdrew its charges in provincial court." He added that in summa- tion before judge Ed- monston, the crown claim- ed insufficient evidence to support a charge of fraud - let alone being able to demonstrate any intent. "During last November's municipal elections." said Dickerson "I lost a squeaker for the regional council seat in Ward 2, Pickering. More than a few voters. who could not bring themselves to vote for my opponent, simply did not vote because of this cloud over my head. To those who did vote and support my candidacy. I believe they can now feel their trust was not misplaced and, perhaps one day. they will have the opportunity to again be a part of team Dickenson." Last Sept. 27th. when this charge surfaced (five weeks after the alleged in- cident I , Dickerson said it was a "bum rap". Now that his name has been cleared. he is seeking answers - particularly to ftad out if any police of- ficial in any way encourag- ed this fraud charge in order to prevent his return- ing to regional council. "1 am going to formally request the provincial solicitor general to authorize a full mvest*a- tion. 1 shall be requesting that the investigation start right at the top - with the Police Commission here in Durham Region," declared Dickerson. Dickerson wants an in- vestigation to go down to nd the arresting detective a be also wants to know why the ct aw prosecutor, on Oct. 3, said be wouldnot consider withdrawing the charge until after the November elections. Be A Winner Don't Drink And Drive Fact Finder Has Reported Malcolm Stockton, the fact finder appointed by the Eduation Relations Can - mission in the negotiations between the teachers and the trustees of The Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board, submitted a report to the commission on Feb.28th. As required unovtr Sec- tion 26 (1) of the School Boards and Teachers Col- lective Negotiations Act, Revised Statues of Ontario, 1980, the teachers andus trustees now have a period of 15 days for further negotiations on the basis of this report. There is a provision for an additinal five d. s under Section 26 (3) of the Act if both the trustees and the teacher's agree and the commission approves. If at the end of this time the parties have not made or renewed an agreement, then the Education Rela- tions Commission will make the fact finder's report public. E Page 3 THE NF%%"s POST Wed. %far. 12.1986 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Day Care -Government Responsibility Or Parents? by Bob Watson Not too long ago in this country when two human beings created a child it was considered the duty of those parents to look after this new human being until at least 16 years of age. This was logically determined as a duty because the child was created by the parents and nobody else. When the parents died or were incapable physically or mentally, then an agency took over. Last week a task force at the federal level came through with. a report that "child care is not simply a parental responsibility. it's a public responsibility," according to member Jack Loudon. This was reinforced by Katie Cooke, a Vancouver Sociologist who headed the task force and who said "we firmly believe that no price is too high to safeguard our children and to ensure their development and growth." The cost of giving day care to every Canadian child is calculated at $11.3 billion a year - but the task force doesn't say where we will get the money to pay for this fantastic idea: Which brings us all to the federal government's deficit. The current debt of our federal government - which means you and me - is 5263 billion, being increased each year in- cluding 1986. by some $30 billion. Socialism is a creeping disease which has nearly destroyed the British on their little island and has a strong armlock on many Canadians. who apparently do not believe that we will ever have to pay our debts in the billions. We believe government is just like keeping a household. You must pay the rent, the electricity. water. sewage. property lases. food. clothes and any bank loam or you are soon out on the street. So you must welt harder to pay these bills and arr loans which you have created at the bank. It used to be called fiscal responsibility before the Tr Beau govern - ,went on its years of debt creation. Debts owed by the federal government are debts owed by each citum of this country because we are all part of the government - it belongs to us' With these thoughts in mind we ask � .•How can any sane human being suggest. even burnourvusly, that Canada can afford to support a free day cane program for all Canadian children"' If we can't get the people of Canada to pay off their public debts. we cer- tainly won't get free day care - and we don't believe in such a prnRam in art event' Heavy Cost In Billions The Persoeuet Association of Ontario (PAO) has express- ed its opunia: en the iegslation to ensure "equal pay for work of equal value". It says that this legislation is an intru- sion into Ontano's free market system: that will contribute to inflation and unemployment. uunderra a collective bargaining and discourage women from seeking jobs tradi- tionally done by mese. Legislation is already in farce to ensure individuals receive the same pay for the same job - and no one argues about this. However. this equal vane" concept means that in any organization the amount of pay given to men will be calculated per male person and if the average paid to women as a group is not equal per person, all female salaries will be increased to become equal. This artificial equalization will have no regard to the ex- perience of a worker or the responsibility of a position. The provincial government estimates that to accomplish this radical, ridiculous move to its employees will add $90 million to the payroll. Applying this concept to all of Ontario we are adding - ar- tifically - to the cost of industry and business as well as government, a few billion dollars. From this all prices of products will rise, taxes will have to be raised, and many businesses will be forced out of business resulting in great unemployment. This will increase as our products and ser- vices cease competing with world products, especially those made by Asian countries who have a much lower labour cost content. The net result will be chaos in our province, not to men- tion the discrimination to male waters who will not get the same pay for the same job as female workers. Are You Irish? On Mon. Mar. 17th Eid Attia is going Irish at the Stone Cottage Inn with O'Shannon soup. hearty Irish stew, and home made pie with hot custard. So dress up in your green Irish clothes and visit the inn' o PICKERING news p _ . Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 364 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583 Publisher i General Manager • Bob Watson Office Manger • Irene Watson ADVERTISING — Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia. Carol Adams, EDITORIAL — Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS — $9 per year • 20c a copy Knox United Church Art Rey Gordon Burgess. minister of Knox L'nited Church seen above accepting recently a painting of the church dome by Scarborough artist. Burt Winter ( at right ) . A number of prints of this original work are being sold to members of the congregation in a fund raising drive. ( Photo - Bob Watson) New Racing Series by Jerry Hadsem General Motors of Canada has announced the formation of a new series of auto -racing events for 1986• featuring Chevrolet IROC- Z Camnaros and Pontiac Transam Firebirds. The action opens at Mospot Park on May 17th. the first of S races to be run here, with another race to be bead in Quebec. Planes are to expand into Western Canada nett yew. The cars will also appear in a supporting race at the new Molson Indy scheduled for the CNE grounds on Ju- ly 18-20. No performance tuning is allowed on the car's engines. which will be seal- ed at the factory. Driver skills aline will decide win- ning or losing efforts. Modifications, aside from safety equiFr 'such as a roll -cage. will not be per- mitted. Any driver holding a CASC Class A racing licence. and having a minimum of one year's competition experience is eligible to compete. F-man- ciog for the purchase of the racing machines is available from General Motors Acceptance Cor- poration. Imperial Tobacco Limited is the sponsor, and as such the events will be called the Player's Challenge Series. The name Player's has been associated with auto - racing since 1961, when they sponsored the Player's 200. the first inter- national race ever held in Canada. Romantics And Mysticism The Scarborough mation Sympnony. Philharmonic orchestra The Scarborough presents ..Romantics and Philharmonic is directed Mysticism", the fourth by Christopher Kitts. Con - concert in its 1985 86 Certs are held at Midland subscription series, on Sat. Avenue Collegiate, 720 Mar. 29th at 8 p.m. Midland Ave., south of Eglinton. The evening features Tickets are $8.50 for three delightful selections: adults and $5 for senior Wagner's Rienzi Overture, and are available in ad- Houhaness' Mysterious vane or at the door. Call Mountain (Symphony No. 439-9518 for tickets or infor- 2) and Mendelsohn's Refor- enation. Poetry Corner ....... Together With You (For My Sister) rising grass failing to obliterate our path, where we traverse along the rivers' jagged edge, sliced out like chocolate cream pie from fragmented earth, follicles of green hair bursting from the embankment. a garter snake peers nervously from behind rocky curtains, unsure of human motives trespassing on his terrain, we hurry on, ignoring his strange pleading eyes, you see, we must keep mother natures' appointment. we must keep, mother natures' appointment Brian R. Wood Col. Danforth Trail Scarborough If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. Bob's Notes Art Show Patricia Lee, a member of the Art Guild of Scarborough, East Central Ontario Art Association and the Central On- tario Art Association with over 15 years of painting, has a show of her art at level 3 of the Education Centre, Scar- borough Civic Centre. Pat has travelled extensively and it is here that she shines -- with her quick, on the spqt sket- ches, that show her understanding of the different cultures; be it Italy, Morocco, China, Turkey, Greece, Spain or our own Canada. Her art display is on from Mar. 3rd to Apr. 4th. Daffodils Are On Schedule The Daffodils for the Canadian Cancer Society's Daffodil Tag Day on Fri. Apr. 4th, are on schedule. Daffodils grown in fields on Vancouver Island, are Canada's first domestically grown flowers of the season and our first sign that spring is finally here. Daffodil Tag Day launches the Canadian Cancer Society's 1986 April Fundraising Cam- paign, with the goal in Metro set at $5.1 million. Consumers Justice What he called "a Nov for consumer justice" is the ob- jective of a Private Member's Bill Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West, intends to introduce in the House of Commons. The bill would limit all issuers of credit cards to charges on unpaid balances not more than five percent above the "bank rate". The "bank rate" is the rate set weekly by the Bank of Canada. It is the norm by which the chartered banks determine their own rates of interest. Their prime rate for their best customers is usually one per- cent more. Stackhouse explained his bill will be based on similar legislation now before the United States' Cangress. He said the need is overdue in Canada where most banks isstang credit cards charge 18.6% and most major department stores issuing credit cards charge 28.8%_ The ..bank rate.. is now 11.8 percent. Credit card interest would thus be limited to 16.8. Fees More Equitable Transportation and Communications Minister Ed Fulton has announced that Public Commercial Vehicle ( PCV ) licence fees will be eliminated beginning Apr. 1st. Current- ly. owners of 'Yor-hire" crudes are required to pay PCV fees in addition to the heavy commercial vehicle fees that private truckers pay. "The elimination of the PCV licence fees will effectively end what has long been considered an ioexlintabie situation between private truckers and those who hire out their vehicles,.. said Fulton. At the same time, Fulton reminded owners of light com- mier+cial vehicles of the registration fee increase from $72 to SM amixually. Conservation funding Provincial funding for the 38 conservation authorities across Ontario totalling $39.3 million was announced by Natural Resources Minister Vincent Kemo recently. The Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority gets $7,277.022 as its part of the fund. Johnny Lombardi Gets Award Johnny Lombardi. President of CHIN Radio TV Interna- tional and pioneer of Multicultural Broadcasting in Southern Ontario, found March 6th to be a proud day as he received the City of Toronto's highest award. the Civic Award of Merit. The commemorative medallion marking the Civic Award of Merit is presented an nially to those members of the community who, through their tireless ef- forts,'lave done much to improve the community in which they live and who have. in the words of Toronto Mayor Art Eggleton, attauned distinction and renown in various fields of endeavour". Appliances Sales All Up The year 19M might have been bad for some people but in the sale of appliances in Canada it was a very good year. An sales were up with electric ranges' sales rising by 8.3%. Microwave ovens had sales which went up by 323%. Candu Tops World In Reactor Reliability Five nuclear reactor were among the top 15 performers m the world in 1985, according to statistics compiled for 212 large commercial reactors in 18 countries. In 1985, New Brunswick Power's Pt. Lepreau sta- tion ranked second among the world's 550 -megawatt -plus reactors, with a capacity factor of 97.4 percent. Ontario Hydro took fourth, seventh ar-d ifth eats, with Bruce 1, Pickering 7 and Bruce 3 respectively achieving capacity factors of 94.9, 92.9 and 88.6 percent. For the first time, the Canadian -built South Korean Candu, at Woisung, ranked high in the international arena, where it stood fifth. In the lifetime capacity factor category, the Candu design also dominated the chart. The top spot in the world went to Pickering 7, with a performance of 89.3 percent. Four otter Ontario Hydro reactors, all at the Bruce Nuclear Power Development, held the third, fnurth, sixth and eighth spots for lifetime performance. New Brunswick's Pt. Lepreau ranked tenth. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 !Programs At The Libraries CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS Why Do Camels Have Humps? Children 6 years old and up will learn how animals adapt to survive in their natural environment. A volunteer from the Metropolitan Toronto Zoo will answer questions and show slides. The program will take place at Morn- ingside Branch Library, on Wed. Mar. 12 at 2:30 p.m. The World of Dinosaurs What are dinosaurs? Where do they live? Are there any still alive today? Children 6 - 12 years old will have an opportunity to ask these and many other questions about dinosaurs on Thurs. Mar. 13 at 10:30 a.m. at Port Union Branch Library. A guest speaker from the Royal Ontario Museum will be on hand to answer questions. Capacity is limited to the first 60 children only. Afternoon Film Children of all ages will St. Patrick Dinner Dance The Irish Choral Society is holding a special 25th an- niversary St. Patrick's din- ner dance on Sat. Mar. 15 at Eastgate Banquet Hall, Factory Bar-B-Que. 2041 McCowan Rd., just north of Sheppard Ave. A special invitation is ex- tended to past members to attend. Tickets are $25 per per- son and are available by calling 755.1918 or 7574485. enjoy the beautifully animated feature-length film "The Secret of Nimh" presented at Cedarbrae District Library, on Thurs. Mar. 13 at 2 p.m. Doobie The Clown Children of all ages are invited to watch Doobie the Clown perform magical feats and create balloon animals at Morningside Branch Library, on Thurs. Mar. 13 starting at 2 p.m. Movie Matinee Two films will be presented for children 9 years old and up. Mystery and intrigue surround a mysterious statue discovered by a young girl and her brother in the film "From the Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler". See how an unusual gift changes a young person's life in "The Girl With E.S.P.". Showtime starts at 2:30 p.m. on Fri. Mar. 14 at Morningside Branch Library. Friday Night Films A film program featuring -71-* Cat in the Hat", "Monkeys is The Cwaziest People"and "My Dear Un- cle Sherlock" will be presented for all ages. The films will be shown at 7 p.m. on Fri. Mar. 14 at Cedarbrae District Library. FILM PROGRAMS W-Mter star► Sprig Filers This popular series of Saturday afternoon movies continues with the academy award-winning musical "Oliver!". Based on the classic Charles Local Grants' Requests Jump 75% Over 1985 by Gay Abbate Tough Times, Malvern Social needs in Scar- Seniors' Club and the borough continue to in- Homeward Family Shelter. crease if the amount re- Other groups also apply - quested in grants by social ing for the first time in - agencies this year is any in- elude the new Cathedral dtcation. The city has received 36 Bluffs Symphony Or - applications for social ser- chestra, the Barbra Schlifer Commemorative vice grants this year ver- Clinic which u asking for sus 24 in 1965. The arnou it $400 or $1 for each female requested has increased civic employee and the from $196.599 to $210,611. Scarborough Fast Recvcl- This year's total request inn Project of $362.241 represent a 75% increase over last year. The average grant last However, last year only year was just under $6.000 62% of the amount re- although the amounts ap- quested or $167,740 was proved ranged from a high granted by Council of $21.= to Warden Woods Among new social groups Community Centre to a low asking for money for the of $1,000 to the Scarborough first time are Doping in Volunteer Centre. Now on Weight Watchers New Junk Start Plus Pro- gram, you don't have to bid a sad goodbye to all the riches in life. Now you have the freedom to give in to a yen, now and then. Join today and enjoy the plus while you subtract the pounds. 82&9200 I'm runs wn01r..aw CALL Dickens' tale "Oliver Twist" this colourful pro- duction stars Shani Wallace, Oliver Reed, Ron Moody and many others. Bring the whole family. The show starts at 2 p.m. on Sat. Mar. 15 at Albert Campbell District Library. Movie Matinees All adults are invited to an afternoon of enjoyable films at Bendale Branch Library. On Tues. Mar. 18 at 1:30 p.m. Lord Kenneth Clark presents an account of life in upper-class England at the turn of the century in "An Edwardian Childhood". "Lights, Ac- tion, Africa" is a film about making a film on Africa and its dangerous yet fascinating wildlife. Eighty-four year old Tressa Pnsbrey conducts a guided tour of the 15 houses she has made out of bottles scavenged from a local dump in "Grandma's Bot- tle Village" Adults are also welcome 'to attend an afternoon pro- gram at McGregor Park Branch Library on Tues. Mar. is at 2 p.m. The theme for this week is "fitness" and features a film which investigates North America's obsession with physical attrac- tiveness entitled "Rich. Thin and Beautiful". Physical Fitness in the Later Years" gives a general overview of health concerns for people over so. Wed. Mar. 12, 1986 THE NEWS POST Page 3 The first baby born at Scarborough Centenarn Hospita r parent~. Sandra and Jim Koteles. very happy. The little ()nc .S. . ^• Orr - Bob Watson Receives Award From Athabasca University Bradley Harold Hornseth of Scarborough was among the 152 Athabasca Univer- sity students who received individual course awards for the 1964-E5 academic year. The award program recognizes and rewards students for academic ex- cellence and is designed to encourage them to con - tin tie their studies. The awards are vaned at $100 each and are presented annually to students obtaining the highest grade in each award in Psychology 402, a seminar and home -study biological psychology course. course at the Alberta Bradley received his University. fAKFAST SPEC VS 6:30 to 11:30 a.m- Mon --Fri. X14 V Saturday all day 3 Eggs with H am/Bacon or Sausage $270rax and Coffee nctuded SL Lawrence Family Restaurant MAPLE PLAZA N23 LaMnnee E of Miaanll Ave. 757-5494 If you have proven sales ability in or outside of the investment industry 61 I ' 1 I I 11[m I I I [I- IL R e are accepting applit ati►►rr from mature, -twil r sftior l mn arkoont l %orn %ho %tNlld like to benefit finaim-ialh front a change o►f eminonntenL ,urro►ttrlolin_rs, arkl pro►fe- lonal prnll,eti•tive. 1111411and Ilo►Itrrh is ogle of (:anada's lar, -rt and moil divernifteil iint-intent holltso~, with 49 hranehrs across Canada. Thr United" -late- arkl E tinollr. Thr Il,l►lto►rtunities are here anal the re%ail- are mam. Q e %ill pro%ide %oltt W ith it national. as %ell as an on-the-jo►h training pn►^ram in all finaiwial irrtnlnk-ntt, 1 hlr contljoetlwtio)n l►ackage is ronil►etititie arkl one of the moot in the irkhr-ir.. R e l►rovide prrofessio►nal ime-Invent advice and sin We to o%er 154MMMI client- anal if %olu 4 -an nk asure till, to - hat %e aim twrr client %III exIlie 't of %t mi. %o on ma% IN- our rwxt entph►vee. Applicant must lie ntalurr, a keen interest in financial matters. a tinkernith graduate o►r have a proven histoon of selling aort►mplishntents. and to have sut'ees-fulh nxttpleted the (:anadian Securities Course is an advantage. Rel)h in strict confidence to: Midland Doherty Limited Thomas B. Radfonl. Branch %lanager Midland Doherty Limited Unit 16..A) Riehmotui Street Fast. I lsha-wa, I Ontario. Canada 1.1(; ,C 04ha%a: X416) 5:6-1726 Toronto: (416) Gift -11141 f l, a THE NEWS POST Wed. Mar. 1'2. 1486 �oMM�N'�� DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. .. '.... ............................ .. ._..... ... . . ........ WED. MAR. 12 9.15 to 10:45 a.m. LADIES MORNING OUT Ladies of the community are invited to attend Ladies Morn- ing Out every Wednesday at Ebenezer United Church, Brimley Rd. and Steeles Ave. It will feature speakers from the community. Babysitting is provided. The cost is $1 per week. 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL Everyone is invited to the Armchair Travel Series at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York in the Waltman Fireside Lounge. Hear about such faraway places as Burma. Nepal, Greece. Tahiti, Australia. Hong Kong, Peru, Kenya, Taiwan, New Zealand and many more. 1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village. 1290 Danforth Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol, 267-8478. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931. 8 p.m. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion. Beaches Branch 42. sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters. 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694-0550. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the weekly euchres spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614. 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave between Midland & Brimety. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. 8 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT 'FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ajax Pickering One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its weekly meetings each Wednesday in the Ajax High School Library to find out about children's actrvites. monthly dances and adult activities. ............................................................... THURS. MAR. 13 10 a.m. to 12 noon INDOOR GOLF FOR SENIORS Indoor guff is available for seniors at Cedarbrook C xn- munity Centre. Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. every Thursday Bring your own clubs 1 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Toronto East General Hospital, 825 Coxwell Ave. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome 1:30 p.m. EASY CHAIR TRAVEL All seniors 55 years of age and over are invited to on the Easy Chair Travel Club at St. David's Villa. 1290 DanforthRd. Members will enjoy the adventures Ot Tar away places every Thursday. Admission is free and refreshments will be served 2 to t p.m- i 5:30 to 9:30 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Thomas More Church, 2234 Ellesmere Rd. Give the gktt of life. it's tree All donors are welcome. »o 11 p -m. BINGO -The Lion's Club of Agincourt is sponsoring weekly Bingo at Glen Watford Community Centre, Sheppard and Midland Aves Admission :s S1 and everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal services available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre. 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway. corner of Warden b Firvalley Phone 694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome 7 to 6 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association. 3333 Finch Ave. E.. offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor- mation call 494-6912 7 p.m- to mit,htTOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAGWOChess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. in the cafeteria. 5400 Lawrence Ave E. For details call Ermanno 284-5860 or Michael. 668.7191 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS INCOME TAX SHARON A. PETERKINcc Ctkropracmr 605 MCCewan Road 1 too slow of .s.uo 439-5538 Bjrchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre PMd 0. tjYMh, s sc. D.C. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd - 493 -9200 - LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough knw Ma Evening appointments Available Initial 712 hour consultation 520.00 282-5779 1 INCOME TAX PREPARATION Free Pick Up and Delivery. Personal and Corporate Tax Return, and Financial Statements A. Ogle 282-5403 CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 THURS. MAR. 13 7:30 p.m. LUPUS SELF-HELP MEETING Lupus Self -Help meeting will be held at 250 Bloor St. E., at Jarvis St., 4th floor. These meetings are held the second Thursday of every month and are free. For more details call the Ontario Lupus Association at 967-1414. ---------------- --- FRI. MAR. 14 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. FREE SKATING Enjoy a spin on Harbourfront's beautiful lakeside rink. It's North America's largest outdoor artificial ice surface. After- wards enjoy a cup of hot chocolate beside a big cozy fireplace. For reports on ice conditions call 364-5665. Skating is free. 2 to 2:45 p.m. KIDS ON THE BLOCK Children ages 6 and over are invited to a free puppet show of life-size puppets representing children with various disabilities (deaf, blind, mentally handicapped) show how disabled children integrate into society, at Fairview Library. 35 Fairview Mall Dr. east of Don Mills Rd. 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse. MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261.8613 for an appointment. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUts The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. 7 p.m. EUCHRE NIGHT Everyone 55 and over is invited to a euchre night at Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Admission is $1 and refreshments are available. 8 p.m. SPRING CONCERT The Exultate Chamber Singers present their third concert of the season at Cody Hall, St. Paul's Church. 227 Bloor St. E.. Toronto. Admission is $5. SAT. MAR. 15 9:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Help the Red Cross help others by attending the blood clinic at Lansing United Church. 49 Bogert Ave.. Willowdale. All donors are welcome. 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 a.m. to 6 p.m and Sundays early morning to 5 p.m. 8 p.m. SYMPHONY CONCERT The Cathedral Bluffs Symphony Orchestra will present its fourth concert of the season. featuring a cellist, at Midland Ave Collegiate. 720 Midland Ave. Admission is $8. For tickets calx 261-4597 8:30 p.m- to 1 a.m. ST. PATRICK'S DANCE The Ladies Auxiliary of Centennial Branch 614, Royal Canadian Legion, is holding its annual St. Patrick's Dance in the Legion Hall, 100 Salome Dr., Agincourt. Tickets are S5 person and are available from the bartender at the hall. The evening will feature spot and door prizes plus refreshments. 5:30 p.m SQUARE DANCE The Olde Tyme Square Dancing Association is celebrating St. Patrick's Day with a public square dance at Buttonville Women's Institute hall, 1/2 mile north Of Hwy. 7 on Woodbine Ave. It will feature live music i3 a variety of callers. Admission is $4 per person For more details re pot luck snack call 249-0147 or 225-9606. SUN. MAR. 16 9:30 a -m to 5:30 PRENATAL INFORMATION FAIR The Northern Branch of The Jewish Community Centre is presenting its 4th annual Prenatal Information Fair at 4588 Bathurst St. just north of Sheppard Ave. The show will in- clude film showing on latest childbirth and breast feeding methods, demonstration on car seat safety, baby carriers and prenatal fitness and much more. Admission is free. 1230 to 2 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widows program meets every second Sunday in the Lipa b Fanny Green Library of the Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive ser- vice is non-sectarian- free and open to women 55 to 70 ye?rs of age. widowed less than two years. 2 to 4 pm. VARIETY SHOW Peter Glen's St. Patrick's Day Variety Show will be featured at the weekly concert at the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre Adm;ssion s free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. KID'S KAPERS Chris i3 Ken Whiteley and the Jug Band will demonstrate that music can come from anything that makes anin- teresting sound, in the final show of a series for 4 to 10 year olds at Mmkler Auditorium. Seneca College. 1750 Finch Ave E.. North York. Tickets are $4 for both adults and children. Call the box office at 491-8877 for reservations. 7:15 p.m. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone. 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. MON. MAR. 17 1:30 to 3 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widows program meets every second Monday in Rooms A 3 B of the Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non- sectarian. free and open to women 70 years of age and over, widowed less than two years. 7:15 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP Anyone who enjoys reading, writing. listening to and discussing poetry will enjoy this workshop, conducted by poet Hugh Macdonald. at Eglinton Square Branch Library, Eglinton Square Mall. The program is held the third Monday of each ii and no pre -registration is required. 7:45 p.m. HOUSE PLANTS Scarborough Horticultural Society will hold its monthly meeting at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. The program will be on the "Care 8 Showing of House Plants" by Kurt Grist of Weall 8 Cullen Nurseries. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United Christian Centre. 2575 Midland Ave.. just north of Sheppard Ave All single parents are invited to attend. 9 p.m. FROM VICTIM TO ACTIVIST Setsuko Thurlow, a survivor of Hiroshima, will discuss the tragic events which took place during that time and her cur- rent role as a critic of atomic armament, at Bendale Branch Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. Therogram is co-sponsored by the University Women's Club of Scarborough. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes. MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E.. Suite B. is open Monday to Friday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointments only. phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East. located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E.. Suite 216, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439.9552. -_ - -..V r MON. MAR. 17 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elane Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even- ings by appointment only, phone 261-9525. 9.30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere, located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 431.9181. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Ayes., West Hill, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 7:30 p.m. BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bin every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, A2 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. TUES. MAR. 18 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. WRITERS' WORKSHOP The Fiction Writers' Workshop meets to read and discuss works in progress and exchange ideas and information about writing. If you write short stories, novels or children's stories and are serious about trying to publish your work join this group at Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., 281-1376. A nursery is provided. 12 noal BROWN BAG LUNCHEON The next brown bag luncheon of Agincourt Community Services Association will be held In the St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre. The theme will be "Coping in Tough Times". Everyone is welcome. 7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at The Wagmen Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday in the Common 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 age and over who are looking for com- panionship and good Hewbrew conversation, are invited to pin the Israeli Club at The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv- ed. 77:30 p.m. AVICULTURAL SOCIETY 11111:11: IS The Durham Avicultural Society will hold a general meeting in the cafeteria of Pickering High School, Church St. north of Hwy. 2. Pickering. Members can purchase bands for all sizes of cape arvil aviary herds. For more details call 282-5997. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to en euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42. 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. WED. MAR. 19 11 a.m. SPECIAL PROGRAM A special program for youngsters from pre-school to grade 1 will be held at Rouge Hill Library, Rougernount Dr., Picker- ing. It will feature Rick S Judy, music, songs and fun. The program is free and no registration is required. 12 noon FILM FOR SENIORS The film "Fiddler on the Roof", starring Chaim Topol and Norma Crane will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. 8 Eglinton Ave. E. Admission to the film is free. 12 noon i 2:30 p.m. 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. 3 Eglinton Ave. E. Admis- sion to the film is tree. 12:30 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS Catherine M. Palmer. Director of Music. Yorkrmnster Park Baptist Church. will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome 12:30 to 1255 p.n-. NOONDAY RECITAL Karen Rymah, free-lance organist and accompanist, Toronto, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. I p.m. 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 284-8779 230 to 3:30 p.m. SING ALONG Shari and Jerry will play percussion instruments and guitar as they lead sing -along songs of pop, folk, country and other favourites at Flemingdon Park Library, 29 St. Dennis Dr., east of Don Mills Rd. Children ages 2 to 5 must be accompanied by an adult 6 p.m. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES MEET Professional Secretaries International, Scarborough Chapter, will hold its monthly dinner meeting at Howard Johnson's Hotel. The cost is $16. For more details call Mar- cia O'Hearn. 483-4313 ext. 209. 7 3 9 p.m. OSCAR NIGHT IN CANADA Toronto's annual salute to Canada's Oscar -nominated films will be celebrated at free screenings at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Tickets are free (limit of four per person) and may be reserved by calling the box office at 366-7723. 7 to 9 p.m. INCOME TAX TIPS IN CHINESE Personal income tax tips in Chinese will define income, outline major deductions available and point out some deductions which persons may not be aware of at Don Mills Library. 888 Lawrence Ave. E. This seminar is free. 7:15 p.m. PUBLIC POLICY FORUM Scarborough East Provincial Conservative Association is sponsoring a public policy forum at Sir Wilfrid Laurier C.L. 145 Guildwood Pkwy. Mary Brown of the Ontario Film Review Board will talk on the role of the censor board on society. Plan to get there early. Admission is free. 7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self. help information sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 7:30 p.m. BLOCK PARENTS The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in- vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program to attend the monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre. 150 Borough Dr., Meeting Rooms 1 6 2. For more details call the clerk's office. 296-7286. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widowers program meets every second Wednesday in the Lipa 8 Fanny Green Library of the centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. This supportive ser- vice is non-sectarian, free and open to men over 55 years of age, widowed less than two years. -: V r Budget Goes Back For More Cuts by Gay Abbate The City of Scarborough may be forced this year to reduce the level of some services it provides if the tax increase is to be kept at an acceptable level, Mayor Gus Harris hinted last week. Addressing the city's budget committee, which consists of the mayor and the four controllers, Harris said tax increases must be brought under control in order not to cause financial hardships on Scarborough taxpayers. Harris said he wants Scarborough to show leadership by coming in with as low a tax increase as possible and hope that Metro Toronto and the boards of education will follow suit. Metro, which eats up about one-quarter of the tax bill, is presently facing an 8% increase while the largest spender of property tax dollars, the boards of education, most likely will increase taxes by 8% to 10%. "The average person can't afford a 20% tax in- crease overall," Harris stated. "We have to change our sights. We can't go on increasing property taxes forever or some people will lose their homes... At a day long review of the budgets of various city departments last Friday, Harris said he could not support an 8% tax increase Helen's Heart Line by Helen Ross Publicity Chairman Scarborough Chapter of The Heart and Stroke Foundation of Oat. Yes it could happen to you! Bob Rice, early morn- ing traffic reporter at CKEY found that to be true when at the age of 41 he said "thank God, I am still here to be able to talk about it". Bob had suffered a heart attack! In Jan. 1964 Bob learned five things from his car- diologist: 1) he had angina : 2) be had to take a week off work : 3) there was a possibility of corrective surgery: 4) he must stop smoking immediately: and 5) most important, be was heading for a Heart Attack if be chdn't. I'm sure you will agree this gave Bob a good many things to ponder. Upon ar- riving home from his app pauument Bob started ex- periencing chest pains. Even after two nitroglycerine tablets the pain was more severe. Bob's wife Deirdre got trim out of the house and to York County hospital as quickly as possible. hurry- ing into Emergency declar- ing her husband was out in the car having a Heart At- tack! One small difference - Bob had managed to follow her into the hospital. Saturday came along with the realintion of what had really happened. Feel- ing that 41 was too young, Bob soon learned the chap in the next bed was only 34' It somehow didn't seem fair. The hours from Friday to Saturday %•tile doctors and nurses worked quickly and efficiently to correct a very serious situation Bob's fear of hospitals, nurses, doc- tors and needles was soon replaced with a grateful calm. Bob was in CCU until Tuesday then moved to a less intense monitoring area where he could even select his own meals and feel that he was on the mend. He certainly wasn't out of the woods so to speak, as he was fitted with a por- table ECG machine about the size of a small portable radio which would alert the staff in case of trouble. A New Education For Bob - At this point he was given video tapes to watch for post -heart attack pa- tients and an exercise pro- gram to follow. Thurs. Feb. 2nd - A New Lifestyle For Bob - To Bob's surprise the doctor released him to go home under the loving care of Deirdre Rice. Dee was his helpmate to a new way of life. Bob no longer smoked, had to be watchful of his diet and could not lift anything more than a few It was difficult Not to pick up a grocery bag or shovel snow etc. however his daily walking routine as part of his recuperation became a part of Iris day he looked forward to. BOB'S FLTURE Only God knows for sure but with a monitoring device. an excellent car- diologist and the knowledge that expert help is available it makes Bob's situation a little less stressful. Thank you Bob for sharing your story Truth US. Ibis all took place in 1934 and Bob has since returned to work leading a happy but controlled life. Keep up the good work Bob. Do You Know -- February is Heart month'. Please give generously - Remember - life is Sweet. Learn the Beat and Give from the Heart. Once again thanks to all who contributed to research for heart and related disease. If you have had an ex- perience with heart disease that we could share with our readers please write to me c o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Bout 111. Agin- court, Ont. MIS 3B4. Animal Centre Launches Lost Pet Hotline The Scarborough Animal Centre has launched a ne% service for Scarborough residents - a telephone hotline listing all the stray animals picked up and in the care of the centre. The hotline is a 24 -tour taped message, changed three times a day. It began on Wed. Feb. 26. To hear the message cal 29&LOST. For more information on the Lost Pet Hotline, call 296 -PETS. PC Brunch & Fashion Show The Scarborough East Provincial Progressive Conservative Association is holding a Brunch and Fashion Show at the Cana- dian Legion Hall, Branch 258, 45 Lawson Rd., West Hill on Sun. Mar. 23 beginn- ing at 12:30 p.m.. This year's show for men and women is entitled -Im- ages With Impact" with fashions presented by "The Executive". Tickets are $12, including door prizes, and are available by calling 282-9849, 284-9889 or X2833. - which is the percentage taxes would increase by on Scarborough's one-quarter of the tax bill if council adopts the present budget requests of the various city departments and boards. Harris said the max- imum he could live with would be a 5% increase. In order to come in with only a 5% tax increase, cuts amounting to $2.6 million will have to be made from already lean budgets. The departments re- questing the largest in- creases this year are per- sonnel (19%), development (13%). library (12%), health (11%) and law (11%). Both the health and library budgets are going to be difficult to cut. Susan Hunt, chairman of the library board, told the budget committee that Scarborough is still grow- ing and more libraries are needed. She said that the board has already cut out one of the most requested services - Sunday opening. Two new branch libraries. the Steeles and Eglinton Kennedy are conning on stream this year. As well. plans are underway to build a new northern district library at Kennedy and Sheppard to provide research facilities for north of the 401. It would replace the Agin- court Mall branch. As for the health budget, it is impacted by the refusal of the Ministry of Health to increase funding to 75%, which is the level of sub- sidy provided to all health units outside of Metro. The ministry has repeatedly said that it does not have the money to increase the subsidy in Metro which is now at 40% of the total operating budget. Health board chairman Joan Sayer says the 11% in- crease represents a main- tain level of service. Bet- ween inflation, staff salaries and providing for increased services because of Scarborough's growing population. no new pro- grams are being offered this year. not even those which are now required by the province. Alderman Brian Ashton blames the province for the woes of the Health depart- ment because it required programs but will not fund them. "The province is the Lone Ranger gone bad." he remarked. :Wed. Mar. l2, 19Qf6 THE NEWS/ POST Page a Children's Puzzle Pullover These charming pullovers, sized for children from 2 to 8 years old, are quick to knit and cute as can be' Whether you make the giant jig -saw style or the pullover with contrast bands. these sweaters are simple enough for a novice knit- ter. Morns will appreciate the machine wash and dr) ability of Patons Diana. For your free pattern send a self-addressed stamped envelope or drop in to: Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough. Oat. MIS 3113. 4 -,; X AL cclu 700 Toll free, 8 am - 8 pm weekdays, EST. Or you can pick up a copy of any one of our 5 pocket-size booklets at your local participating Supermarket Information Centre or InfoPlace Mall Distribution Centre. 'C�anad'a I # Departfneflt of Finance Fi Minist6re des nances Canada Canada Page 6 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Mar. 12, 1986 A d Avg Ab f Maple Holiday For Kids At _ noun an ou Black Creek 1q gon Your Dining & Entertainment Guide rides Games, -mbest of all l -- maple syrup treats are in store with the Maple Holi- day for Kids, daily during Happenings At The Scarborough Libraries Bl March school break at Black Creek Pioneer Village. . v;itors will see how On - FROM VICTIM TO AC- were killed and many more TIVIST died, and are dying from On Aug. 6, 1945 the the effects of the blast and Japanese City of the subsequent radiation. Hiroshima was hit with the One of the survivors of first of the two atomic this bombing is Setsuko bombs used in World War Thurlow. On Mon. Mar. 17 I1. Ninety-eight percent of at 9 p.m. Mrs. Thurlow will Hiroshima's buildings discuss the tragic events were destroyed or severely which took place during damaged, 71,000 people that time and she will talk Medley Of Music The Senior Choir of Church of the Master is presenting "Medley of Music— an Fri. Mar. 21 at 8 p.m. Thewill be wbe music to please everyone incl barbershop. western. choral, instrumental and much more. Tickets are priced at $4 for adults. $2 for seniors ud and stents. For ticket in- formation call 439-6'783 or tduug 431-w1 between 6 and 10 p.m. Round And Round The Garden East Side Players are presenting "Round and Round The Garden" at the en TodmordMills Theatre. Pottery Rd. opposite Fan- tasy Farris on Mar. 6. 7. & 13. 14. 15. mand L' , 21 a. Directed by Doreen Bronson. Alan Avckbourn has created characters in this play like no ere ekw In a garden love -nest the story quickly becomes a can d rm worms for Noan and a barrel of laugtr- for the audience. Tickets are 56 each, the curtain goes up at 8: 30 p.m - and further information can be obtained from 4Zrs-M17 about her current role as a critic of atomic armament. This program is co- sponsored by the Universi- ty Women's Club and will be held at Bendale Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. CHOOSING A FITNESS PROGRAM The popularity of fitness programs is evident all around us as gyms, health spas, aerobic classes. body building and weight train- ing facilities are sprouting up in every neighbourhood. Valerie Garant, a fitness instructor for 19 years. will discuss and demonstrate some important safety fac- tors to keep in mind when selecting a program, and ill she wanswer any ques- tions. 'Itis program will take place at Cedarbrae District m Library. 545 MarkhaRd. on Tues. Mar. 18 at 8 p.m. HI WATERCOLOU1% EX - BIT Take a nostalgic trip into Scarborough's past as depicted by watercolourist Harold Hurd. The subjects of Mr. Hurd's paint are older CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION AT NIGHT SCHOOL THIS SPRING lir rari..rr.rgh Guam d Fwio.-atirrr i, dfrring an rVeninx pawras d hi�r ruin■.i r7rtiN coar*r� ringing lire .priaE-nuatarr rnwNrr. he�anitpe thr work d April 1 L 14 hS. t .law-• will hr taught Mmmiay. and R rrine-Jay. at Agsnnrt ( :ollrgiatr Irtstitulr. X21 Miriland 4vr.. and Tunwiay. and Thwrviav% at %N Hill I Alr_iatr In4ituer. M -A) Mrrniag.irir Aye. Farb clan.- 6 farm 7.41) tr. I (Not 1.. s. 4 wAww - arr foe. %d%an r mzi�•tratinn r uAnnard rw-m through FRIDAI MARCH 21 at the (ivntinuing F..luratinn I Iffi r. �carbwrnrugh F:drtr26M I :ens— 1-11) ei Hol ngh Dr_ -carbonmgh I2Nrr'.(rh3� Nail or bring in veru n-g6&ati n tars tr.la%. 1 Iffwr !wars arr RAI1 a.m. w 4:311 p m. reg -eade-ne- can i•trr in prr.rrrr at thr night 6v4 dery plan to anrrwi an T1 FS1►gl'. M%RCH 2S. -011-,90) ..m. t swum ralrnrlan and rrgi.tratirrn frrrw- an, availabir at am I%ariwrnrrtgh public high wlww4 ruidarwr elfin, ar from thr ( mtinuing FAuration I Iffi r. 1 varirty of nmr•r• an- dferrd in thr fol owing vtb kwtt : a (Adruhtr (:oonputer Science English Fanav Studies Frrneh (4-p—phy Guidance History keyboarding lawtno Matheatiim Physical Education Phys" ti Relations and Funcons Society: Challenge and Change �tatirtitY. The mening program at both rollegiatr- also offrrs I S-weok ctmr r-. in %dult Ararirmic I'pgrading and Adult English a• a Semnd Ianguagr. HIR FURTHER INFORM %TION: 2ytr 46. i Scarborough Board of Education C� A Community Partner buildings that have been destroyed or torn down over the years. A long-time resident of Scarborough, Mr. Hurd has taken an interest in preser- ving these buildings on paper and hopes that young people will also enjoy this glimpse of Scarborough's architectural history. The exhibit will be on display from Mar. 15 until Apr. 28 at Taylor Memorial Library. 1440 Kingston Rd. CHOOSING A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Choosing a musical in- strument and a music in- structor can be a difficult job - Frank Dalev, co- ordinator of music for the Scarborough Board of Education, and his wife Marianne, a private music teacher, will help answer some of these questions on Tues. Mar. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at Taylor Memorial Branch Library. 1440 Kingston Rd. This program is open to all adults interested in lear- ning how to play a musical instrument. Pre -registration is re- quired and admittance is restricted to the first 46 people only. For more details call 69B-3481 Oscar Night In Canada "Oscar Bight in Canada". Toronto's annual salute to Canada's Oscar - nominated films. will be celebrated at free screen- ings on Wed. Mar. 19 at 7nd p.m. a 9 p.m. at the Su Lawrance Centre, 27 From St. E., just east of Yonge St. This year's hopefuls. The Big Snit. Making Overtures and Second Class Mail will be shown along with two previous Oscar winners from the National Film Board, Every Child and Flamenco at 5:15 p.m. Tickets are free, there is a limit of four per person. and may be reserved by calling the box office at M& , MTRCA Holds Annual Meeting The Metropolitan Toron- to and Region Conservation Authority held its 30th An- nual Meeting on Fri. Feb. 21st. in the new Visitors' Centre at Black Creels Pioneer Village. The 31 members elected the Vice -Chairman of the Authority; the Chairmen and Vice -Chairmen of the three advisory boards; and the four additional members of the executive committee. William T. Foster began histhird year of a three- year term as Chairman of the authority. Lois Hancey, of Rich- mond Hill, was re-elected Vice -Chairman of the authority at Friday's meeting. Elected chairmen and vice-chairmen of the three advisory boards were: FINANCE & AD- MINISTRATION AD- VISORY BOARD Chairman: Gordon W. _ is tario's early settlers made maple syrup and maple sugar. and how these Pro- ducts were used. Such treats as waffles and apple Schnitz pie will be made by costumed villagers in several Village homes. In addition, there will be lots of activities for children to participate in. Caroline Parry, of Mari posa An -the -Schools, returns to the Village March 10-16. Her show. Marvelous Maple, will feature songs. games. rid- dles and stories. She will perform three times daily. at 10:30 a.m.. 12:30 p.m. Pioneer Village and 2:30 p.m., except for Tues. Mar. 11, when she will perform at 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. only. The Ontario Historical Society will give children the opportunity to wear historical costumes, develop their own family trees. make handicrafts and to try their hand at identifying artifacts from pioneer times. This pro - gain will run daily March 10-14,10 a.m. - noon, and 1-4 P.M. Child's Play, the exhibit of Black Creek's toy collec- tion, which is the largest collection of 19th and early - 20th Century toys in Canada, continues in the Village's Visitors Centre. Horse-drawn wagon rides will take children through the Village daily during the March break. All of these activities are free with ad- mission to the Village. Bill Watt's World AT THE OPERA: The first public presenta- tion at the C.O.C.'s new Tanenbaum Opera Centre is The Beggar's Opera. It is a first rate first attraction and demands one's custom. Unfortunately. it must vie for attention with the cen- tre itself. And. little wader' The centre is a splendid exam - pie of what can be ac- complished when enlightened people recognize the sometime value of retaining and refurbishing an old building rather than demolishing and rebuilding - It was once the centre of the city's gas works and latterly was the home of Dalton's baking confec- tionery. Now it is a visually and accocatically perfect facility for the preparation and presentation of all the performing arts but par- ticularly opera. At first glance it appears to be perfect only for a giant fern bar. Closer ex - Patterson, Palgrave. Vice - Chairman: Brian G. Har- rison, Scarborough. NATER it RELATED LAND MANAGEMENT ADVISORI' BOARD: Chairman: William G. McLean, Ajax; Vice. Chairman: Norah Stoner, Greenwood. CONSERVATION & RELATED LAND MANAGEMENT AD- VISORY BOARD: Chairman: Emil V. Kolb, Bolton: Vice -Chairman: Don Jackson, Stouffville. William G. Barber, Brig. -Gen. John A. McGin- nis and Helen White, all representing The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto. and Lorna D. Jackson, representing The Regional Municipality of York. Among those represen- ting Metropolitan Toronto are William G. Barber, and William B. Granger of Toronto; Brian G. Har- rison, Scarborough: Jack Layton, Toronto: Bryn Lloyd, Willowdale; Rocco Maragna, Toronto; Brig. -Gen. John A. McGin- nis, Toronto; Sandy Nim - mo, Toronto; Maureen Prinsloo, Scarborough; June Rowlands, Toronto; Helen White, Toronto and Robert F. M. Yuill, North York. Representing Durham Region are Don Jackson, Stouffville; William G. McLean, Ajax and Norah Stoner, Greenwood amination makes one realize however, that there are no support pillars to obstruct viewing of the stage. Further the seats are comfortably designed and placed with a good rake and a decent, almost imperceptible stagger. The sound from the stage is not swallowed from behind nor lost in a frame travel. It travels straight out and envelopes the au- dience. We saw no evidence of electronic manipulation. The sound you hear is the sand produced an stage. What a lovely sound it is in this production' In as much as one can single out any performer in such a large cast a particular kudo must be directed to Gaetan LaPerriere as MacHeath. His rich baritone voice made a delight out of the sometimes uninspired melodies of Pepusch. Once again, however, it was the chorus that muchly caught our ear. A case could be made that a chorus of trained opera singers should be good but that isn't always the case with some companies. It is with the C.O.C. however. It's choral work is always superb. And, it is now heard to its best advantage in the Tanenbaum Centre. Visually, the production makes one think one is wat- ching a series of Hogarth sketches come to life in col- our. They are not attrac- tive - neither were the times - but they are stunn- ingly realistic and effec- tive. So too is the entire pro- duction in this splendid -new" home Experience it. DINNER THEATRE: It's odd for this long in the tooth scribe to realize that the popular music of the late 50s and 60s is now a memory; what we regard- ed at the time as dreadful - almost sinful - is now almost quaint. This must be what sus- tains the musical Grease as a staple of alternate theatre. The music isn't really all that good - quick- ly now, name one tune - but it is joyfully evocative of the times and those of us who experienced it can listen with fond memory while others can enjoy "discovering" it.. doo wah don wahs and all. One of the better - maybe best - productions we've seen of Grease is the one now playing Thursdays Contktwd on PMp 9 HIGH QUALITY l� AND LOW PRICES AT Illilantl CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kg b. ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN DRUM STICKS 174 6 kg. 791b. SQL ICED '0 49 BACON !M G PKC 2 MAKF LEAs ® 169 REGIAAR WIENERS 4900MG MAPLE LEAF /r\373 POLISH © kg SAUSAGE COIL 1 fib_ MAPLE LEAF #V% 3kg 73 SWEET PICKLED ® COTTAGE 69 ROLLS 1 lb MAPLE LEAF © 141 SLICED BOLOGNA SOGG►KG MAPLE LEAF "11% �� FROZEN GOLDEN FRY 10 SAUSAGE SIX g MAPLE LEAF vV COUNTRY KITCHEN / DELI k9_ 90 HAMSLICED AT DELI alb. 7 -UP ORANGE CRUSH CASE OF 24 X 200 mL TINS 699 TSG mL BOTTLES 59t PLUS DEPOSIT Wed. Mar. 12, 1986 THE NEWS/ POST Page 7 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS l �J� FiJAO ELLESMERE RD AT KENNEDY IAwIM AVE E 1 I]E]KTT m ."I,w %A % V V SATIMA/ AM 'GPM Y 1 &M 10►M rins WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ABC LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6LBOX 299 DUNCAN HIKES CAKE MIXES 520fAPaG 99 AYLMER TOMATOES 99c i W TIM LANTIC WHITE. GRANULATED 99C SUGAR LIMIT 2 1P" FAMILY 2 KG S" TETLEY ORANGE 89 ORANGE PEKOE TEA.Ka OF T2 ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 218 � kg9 9Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMi,Y PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 373 169 KG LB. CRISCO HUN_ S SHORTENING399 TOMATO c "'T'M SAUCE :e.� 99 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 999 I Le TUB SUNPAK, PURE APPLE JUICE 4407TW 9 - BRAVO TOMATO 3 1 Illp PASTE 5 112 oz. tin PASQUALE BROS. VEGETABLE OIL 99 a L .1uG 2 OMIT 2 PER FAMILY ALYMER 199 TOMATO KETCHUP ILBTL HEINZ TOMATO 5� 99 ^R VEGETABLE SOUP,GOzTm PRODUCT OF USA SZ SEALTEST ALL NATURAL �� ICE CREAM 3 2LTUB PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 6 c c 49291b. LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 CABBAGE69c LARGE SIZE `-AC" PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY 99 RED DELICIOUS APPLESS LB CELLO MG PRODUCT OF USA SZ BRUSSEL kg SPROUTSc 691t PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH 69 ?GO' CELLO PKG PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. t SMALL COOKING 99 ONIONS*Lao" PRODUCE OF U.S.A., FLOHIOA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 4/100 FRESH ONTARIO GROWERS 373 FRESH MUSHROOMS k9. 169 Ib PRODUCT OF USA CALIFORNIA JUMBO SIZE 'WALNUTS 52 c kg 691b. Page 8 THE %EWS POST Wed. Mar. 12. 1986 orningsiMdeMail A fA A V11e are open: Mon. -Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 LA"ENCE AVE 4" = Saturday 9:30 to 6 p.m. Galle� k911.11MIfts:L" AI IV 1912 ' 54 9'1.: %94 I-Ij ------------- --------------- , II i1mmm, I lAbd—' w rt.n'. 1 1 sbammP,rL t at a M% Ir I hPfTti, I 1 �i- ' PAC 6WiVwHaire". � j an Ila, lallNl 35.00 ! ;16i.',lay 11.A6 -- Irlr!/_7-\M its i ItTtl --- of I _ - -------.1 1NNUMI Streaks, Highlightswoo 1 l g Haw fttra 3 5.00 I Cut k Blow Dry Iadalld ism 1 -------------------------------- A Word About The Hair Gallery... our staff is a collection of the Roost hairstyt;ste arailabie. We loot forward to your reit and ver* proud to serve yon better for ail your hair can nen: PHONE 281-5062 t� LOWER LEVEL 1401AI 11114 :'!i FR: 030AY -YWPM 9A: PAN. SVPM Mario &Nat Hairstyling Morningside Mall (Upper Level) 284-7046 01q • • SHOE REPAIR MORNINGSIDE MALL (UPPER LEVEL) 255 Momingside Ave $�4 West Hill. Ont. TELEPHONE 282-1667 JOHN COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Golf and Curling Shoes Repaired Shoes Dyed Any Colour Expert Repairs to Bags, Zippers 6 Leather Coats • Repairs While You Wait • Morningside Considering Removing 1 a.m. Restriction On Pool Halls by Gay Abbate Pool halls across Metro Toronto could soon be open around the clock. Metro's legislation and licensing committee, which it, chaired by Scarborough Controller Frank Faubert, is considering the removal of the present 1 a.m. clos- ing restriction on all pool and billiard halls. The request for the change came from Le Spot Billiard Lounge on Shep- pard Ave. near Brimley Rd. Lawyer for both Le Spot and other billiard halls across Metro argued that the present curfew is discriminatory and un- constitutional because bowling alleys which pro- vide a similar form of entertainment can stay open 24 hours per day. Bawling alleys have been allowed to remain open since 199. Fauhert said tw supports Photo Competition On Display All shutter -bugs will be interested in the special Metro -wide slide and photo competition sponsored by the Scarborough Chapter of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada. Beautiful slides and prints of many different subjects and themes will be on play on Thurs. Mar. 13 at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Rd. at Danforth Rd. the lifting of the restriction because billiard halls have come out of the dark ages. ".They are no longer the hang outs for unsavoury characters. Billiards is a legalized sport now," Faubert stated. "In fact, it has a classy image with players competing in tour- naments in tuxedos... The comittee deferred its decision pending com- ments from all six area municipalities on the lifting of the restriction which are due back within 60 days. If the committee and ultimately Metro Council permit the 24 hr. operation of billiard halls and pro- blems roblems arise with any establishment they can be dealt with through the licensing process Fau>hert stated. Pool halls are re- quired to obtain a licence from the Metro Lkensing r'nmmiccio n. Centennial Rouge United Church by !Millie Hull The first of a pre -Easter series was entitled -Watch". Do you ever watch something and not rally see it, or at least ig- nore what is seen? How easy it is to do this and by so doing it is not necessary Home "- of the Handyman RETRACTABLE BLADE UTILITY KNIFE IIIs,Ism •49 62 f UN"d an saes. Joanne Skapura B.A., B. Ed. Owner We're Not Happy Until You Are Momingside Mall 255 Morningside Ave. West Hill, Ontario M1 E 3E6 (418) 284$300 to become involved n _._.. In Gethsemane Jesus asked his disciples to watch but when be returned from his prayers be found them all asleep. Let us not sleep but watch and be aware and become involved, even if we see little result from our involvement, at least we will know that we tried. Remember the Sacra- ment of Baptism an Sun_ April 20th and anyone in- terested is asked to contact the minister or a member of Session. Something new is coming up on our calendar. within the next couple of weeks it is hoped to complete a com- munity telephone canvass to discover any folk who may not be affiliated with other churches and to ex- tend to them an invitation to attend Centennial Rouge. We hope you will give our canvassers a good reception in this venture. Stewards and Session are reminded of their meetings next week on Monday and Tuesday, respectively. Ses- sion will meet at 7 p.m. for dessert and coffee with members of the choir as their guests as we ponder the musical needs of our church. The craft group con- tinues to meet on Tuesday mornings t the Manse. Mothers of pre-schoolers are reminded to bring them along; they do have fun together while the mothers work and visit. On Sun. March 23rd following regular worship there will be a meeting of the Official Board to discuss vital aspects of our church's future. Please note this date and make an effort to attend. Sorry to report our nonagenarian Elbert Closson is in Centenary Hospital Room 617. We wish him well, also wife Cathy who has had a bout -01 Elba - ...... . NE Bill Watt's World ContIrAnd from Papa 6 through Saturdays at Cabaret East Dinner Theatre by the newly form- ed Jascue Productions. It's light, lively and youthful with young people playing young people having dif- ficulty coming to terms with adolescence and .. en- joying it. Before mentioning in as much detail as space will permit, the individual members of the all singing, all dancing cast we must mention two physical faults Of the production. Muga of the action is on the floor or lap of the stage. Ibis is difficult enough to stage in a conventional theatre but well nigh im- possible in a room such as Cabaret East which has bad sight lines. Much of the action cannot be seen unless one is very close to the stage. Either a riser should be implemented or the stage movements redirected. There is also other enter- tainment in the building and it intrudes on the quieter moments of Grease. One presumes, however, that the problem has nim been solved by management. All right then, how about the performers. Fact is. there is not one weak cast member. All do their tasks well subject to just a tad or Over direction in some roles. All dance adequately and some sing excellently. About the Dost we can do is single out soave of the highlights of the show. numbers that almost qualify as show stoppers. We think of Gregory Stillwell as the Teen Angel singing Beauty School Dropout in a beautifully rich voice counterpointed SCAM ttiTo "T".TN. CofTfm11E � � N tAtr KNCE I o @FX)M a &TONE woo a a by three young ladies who might well have been The Satins or some such group. There is the dramatic and poignant There Are Worse Things I Could Do by the hard nosed but still vulnerable Rizzo as played by Fiona Willsie. Great power there but nicely con- trolled. There's Bill Semkow's beautiful send up of disc jockey Vince Fontaine. There's .. damme! we just don't have space to list them all and that's a shame because so many others should be mentioned as well. Look, just go see this pro- duction and enjoy. We did. ONSTAGE: The novels of Agatha Christie are great fun to road for their convoluted plots and surprise endings. With one exception, however, and that one is Death Comes As The End, they are not rich in characterization. Accor- dingly they are difficult to perform as plays. One applauds the courage of The Stage Door Theatre in presenting "A Murder Is Announced" which is playing at West Hill Collegiate. One also applauds the efforts made to perform an intimate play in a cavernous auditorium and on a dif- ficult stage. Still, in the world of pro- fessiotlW theatre - and all theatre is professional if admmum is Charged - good efforts and intentions are not enough and cannot ex- cuse a boring evening. To be sure. one is call & up in the story line but that effect can be achieved with a simple concert reading. A full scale production isn't necessary particularly when the fast is either in- ept or btadly directed. We refuse to damn any production with faint praise. Similarly we will not decry the efforts of sincere performers. We must be true, however, to the ethics of our profession and suggest that this pro- duction of A Murder Is An- nounced is not worth going out in the cold to see. We must also, however, be true to ourself in stating that's our opinion. Perhaps the reader should make his own decision. ON STAGE 11 By now, most will have -heard or read of the ex- citing '86;'87 season plann- ed for the Royal Alex. We won't go into full details here since we'll be writing about the individual attrac- bonLS as they come up. We cannot contain our excitement over the three Shakespearean "histories", Henry IV, parts i and II and Henry V. They are each and all wonderful plays and they - are going to be presented in semi -repertory. I Shades of Tom Rut lerfurd: ► In addi- tion. there will be special Saturday presentations when all three will be presented starting at 10 A.M. We have no word on it as yet but shouldn't be sur- prised if special hunch and dingier packages are an - ed as well. What a glorious way to spend a Saturday' - good food, good friends and the Bard. Bliss'. FAST EXIT: Next Moxnday- is Saint Patrick's Day and opening that night at the Imperial Room is that file yotuig Irishman from Winsiipeg. Burton Cummuigs. The on- ly green about him is the envy he inspires in other performers. Enjoy! Wed. Mar. 12, 1986 THE NEWS' POST Page 9 Glossary of terms All FIX — �'; • IT YOURSELF (NQ — Embarking upon a do-it- yourself project could mean adding a few words to your vocabulary. Here are some of the words you may run into: ACETYLENE ... A gas produced from carbide of calcium by means of water. Used mainly in conjunc- tion with oxygen for welding. AGGREGATE ... The materials that are mixed with portland cement in the production of concrete — usually sand and gravvel. ALLEN WRENCH OR KEY ... Various sized hexagonal L-shaped wrenches for use with allen screws. These socket -style screws are used for set screws in pulleys and on ma- chine shafts. ARBOR ... Shaft assembly on which circular saw blade, grinding -bed or other rotary tools are mounted. MALI. PEEN HAMMER .. Sometimes called the mechanic's hammer. Used with cold chisels and for metal shaping and flattening. Also used for riveting and general work NALLCOCK . The device or float that regulates the height of water rn a anlU tank. MIOCK PI.ANE . A small metal plane used for trimming and cad grain work CASTELLATED NUT _. A own with sw.tIedd top that allow% a arta pts to be tnsened through the sloe and a tkAC It I: he tk,lt. (-HAI.kI%t:. Decopositga of the surface of pow film to a pow - do. CHAMFER . An angle planed on the edge Ut a Rat surface CLEAN OUT Pt 14. A phq AMBER CONTRACTING Home Improvements, Rec Rooms. Kitchens. Cedar Decks, Garages. Dry -wall, Cement Work. Carpentry, Windows, Cwaimic Tile.. etc For free estinate. CaN any- tftan.. Marro. 492.9449 in the bottom of a trap or a large plug in a sewer line to allow clean out of oh%auctions. UI EA . Any strip of wood used in constructing or mounting cabinets. CLINCHING ... Hammering over the punas of nails projecting through the work. ItORMER . Upright window in a sloping rcx)f. IIRN'WALI.... A wall sheathing system using gypsum board and tape sealed with joint compound. EDGING .. A strip of wood, ve- wer or other material used to finish the exposed edge of plywood or par- ticle board. F:SCI'TC'HEON PLATE .., The small plate that surrounds a key hole. FEATHERED ... Tapered down toanothcr wrtaceto have no ridge. FEMALE .. In electrical and plumbing work• the one into which Ow male pert tits. FF.RRI LF. A collar of brass or other metal that prevents the dandle from splitting. FINIAL ... An ornament used at the top of a cabinet. usually lathe turned FI.AtiHING ... A strip of lead, zinc. copper or galvanized metal used in roofing to seal the areas around walls and chimneys. 11Cx A preparation used to assist solder to now. It prevents oxi- dattoe from forming when neat is applied. FORCE CIT Cneurtoaly, FUCKE CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter i Cablnattttaker Kitchens. Ret. Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. L -c Bi 307 439-7644 called a plunger for clearing plugged toilets, sinks and waste pipes. FURRING STRIPS ... Rough wood framing fixed to a brick or block wall to which panels can be fixed. GAUGE... The diameter in deci- mals of an inch of a wire, nail or the thickness of sheet metal. GLAZIER'S POINTS ... Small flat triangles of metal that are used under putty to secure glass to a frame. GLUE BLOCKS ... Small blocks of wood that are used to strengthen a glue joint. These columns aro presented by the Canadian Retail Hardware Association and your local C. R. H. A. Member Dealer. ROOMS CLASSIC DESIGN with 'Little" cost in mind Leanne (416) 291-5902 37 KENHATCH BLVD- AGINCOURT, ONT. MiS 3X9 Looking For A Full Service Kitchen & Bathroom Centre ONE THAT WILL PROVIDE EVERYTHING TO SATISFY YOUR NEEDS Carpentry, Plumbing, Electrical, Structural Alterations, Tiling WINTER SALE Save up to 25% on cabinets Scarborough Kitchen & Bathroom Centre 1492 Midland Ave. (.lust North of Lawrence) HOURS Monday - Tuesday 9.7 Wednesday, Thursday. Friday 9.9 Saturday 9-5 759-5681 rte.: Complete Bathrooms in colour from as pow as $ 2 9 9 5o0 SCARBOROUGH KITCHEN & BATHROOM CENTRE 759-5681 Let Us Advise You On All Your Home Improvement Needs COUPON* $1000OFF Any "Moen" Faucet Purchase COUPON" $2500*OFF Purchase Of Any Vanity With Cultured Marble Top COUPON' $5000*OFF Any Custom Kitchen Countertop; (Installed) Min. 8' COUPON' 15%* OFF Any Ceramic Tile Purchase; Min. Purchase $25. "'LIMITED TIME OFFER 'THESE COUPONS MUST BE PRESENTED AT TiME OF PURCHASE N f Pake Ill THE: NEMS P1/ST Wed. Mar. 12, 1%. b t - CLASSIFIED ADS "'�o�osom°Mo d:,s °"° call 291-2583 MEMO ARTICLES =CARTAGE NG & FOR SALE HELP WANTED =HELPANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL ' New and Used Sales Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div Or ti0"COurt 4248 Sheppard E 191-3301 DIARY - Perpetual dank diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (Wal $42W colotlrb^ spiral bound You enter you own I 'on - three days per page - Ideal for 911111s. Keep track of social or business sngsgements- Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd, Sox 111, Agincourt MIS 384 or drop in to 150 Milner Ave_ Unit 35, Scarborough, 291- 2583. USED desks. file cabinets. storage cabinets. bookcases sates. stacking chairs, steel adjustable shelving. Blairs New and Used Ware- house, 21 Alex Ave. Wood- bridge near Hwy. 7 and 400. Phone 742.6622. Mon. to Fri_ 9- S. Sat. 10.1. WALL unit 8 ft. by 6 It 6 ins. (3 pieces) 5450 Two-piece Chesterfield with matching lazy boy (light Beige) $700. Coffee table plus two end tables. walnut and black top. 5175 All In perfect condition. 755-6506. 691- 4297 (eveniniW ART Del Bello Gallery Services in custom quality framing, stone lithograph prin,t'nry to, a't,st5 ata oven Street west. Toronto S$3-det4 AUCTION SALE ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday, March 15 11-00 a.m. a 19o' - Community Cents Cassels Road E. Hwy. 7412 Another fine sale of pine cupboards. bedroom suite, wardrobe. tables chairs. dressers. etc Plus a collection of military badges & prints. German daggers & swords, working juke box. rugs & quilts & smalls Preview 9 a.m Terms cash. Visa or approved cheque AUCTIONEER EARL MacKINNON 655-3526 AUTOMOTIVE Get 75 mpg large car. R.V.'s etc Build and install a new covey gas vapour cart Fit any car, truck or R.V. For info. send self- addressed stamped envelope to: Thrift Carb. 10731 King Geo. Hwy.. Surrey. B.C. V3T 2X6 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to:Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victora Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 Full Time Diet Consultant required for new weight control cen- tre. Experienced in teach- ing groups or individuals. Nutritional education necessary. Please bring resume to: European women's Heahh Clubs 1735 Bayty St. Pickering, Ontario or caw 831-1105 EXPERIENCED TELLER REQUIRED Victoria Park & 401 491-7230 A Career In Trucking Transport drttiers needed Now IS thetime to Iran tar your Class ..A. License For pre -s W.Ig interview and job placement wdor- maa0n cones Mery Orr's Trans- port Driver Trarnurig SramCton -WO-265-1260 PAPER CUTTER. experienc- ed on fully computerized paper cutter — will be opera- ting Snider Cutters. 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BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES For Small Investment Own Your own Business and enter into the Business World of Fun and Fashion Established Fashion Consignment Resale Shop For Sale West Hill area. Excellent inventory and garment supplier. shopper base kleal for the person who Ickes flexibility Of b&ng you own boss Training and assistance if required Call *16.668-4248 bprNeen 5 a^d 6 *r - CRAFTS Faw 7CRAFTS Ouilting Workshops with Jan Donaldson Sunday afternoons in March in the Beaches (Queen and Woodbine) Phone 6902923 for more information. awwwwww"RENT 1,000 sq, ft. office for rent. large general area plus three private rooms Carpeted. $8 " ft net. Excellent for Law. Real Estate Insurance. etc Offices Kennedy & Eglinton. 755.6508. 691-4297 (even - PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY • WEDOINGS • CHILDREN• • PETS ETC (IN YOUR OWN HOME, • GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY Reasonable Rates Mike Price 439-0139 WANTED '100 PEOPLE who aro SERIOUS r abOYt LOSING WEIGHT Call Mr. or Mrs. Beaven 1831-03381 D NSD To KNOW MTHN ABOUT 1rbUR NEW NITY? ROSEMARY CON SCHUMAKER Ql,Kmel f (4) ►haat 497-8688 Qtr hostess will bring gft and greetings, along with helOW TVA RHIAD� O REPAIRS — VCR's. Hi-Fi's. Stereos. Calculators, tele- phone answering machines. by professional Reasonable rates 486.82D1. FCAREER TRAINING - Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months (day classes) Evening Classes Available Small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Financial assistance may be available to qualified students. CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. at Broadview station 466.8725 ings). 1 I I 5 Schoas in Ontario BUSINESS _ ... ...... l — SERVICES CAMPS CAMPS CAMPS BOOK KEEPING All aspects for small bus- iness My office or yours Brian Greene 694-9854. --- --- ------------------------------ CARPETS ------ --- --- CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning. installa- tion. repairs and sales Work guaranteed 759-8255. Camp Fundale A Service d the Girls & 0 Ages 21 /2 - 15 Sere For Says g AN New Academy. for �-% AGES 9 - 13 - THEATRE. SPORTS. VISUAL ARTS. TENNIS AND RAOUET, DANCE. Cale ar wrNe ted"! GYMNASTICS CAMP REGISTRAR, 4588 Bathurst, VOlowdab M2R 1W6 636-1880 at. 332 HOME IMPROVEMENT Home CrsM Akxnir*" Mg Dieccunl on 04tMty Thermo Windows for the month of March Also Soffit. Fe da, Eammilroughs 282— 6948165 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING f 1482 Rougemount Dr. For all your plumbing repairs, large or small. we do them all. Specializing in remodelling of bedwool . METRO LIC. Pett 286-1408 TRUCKING CAREERS :1 CAREERS in trucking. Driver training i placen►ent help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 763 1546. LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE aw 782 - 9819 son Call us daytime Or evening El SENTINEL Molrip & Stor- age. Courteous, responsible, large & small. We service all. Insured. 630-2121 Anytime. :U:r TION PARENTS! Improve your childs attitude with positive concepts. Call Mr. Thompson B.A. B.Ed. 264- 2404 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 DESIGN ALTERNATIVES. Interior Design high consulting tees are now a Ming of the past. A lot more k r a lot ksss Robin 488.7138 Kathy 9248817 Scarboro Cable WE:D. MAR. 12 lf6 3 IN BeMAY PPrtocr rlVrak N M 5 30 .'A"u( n_ 00 :Scarboro Today F W Sports Talk Peplat 15 Lifestyle no Sports Special .2 39 Stnctry Polttus (ID Tr Post St'\. MAR. 16 30 Mben Sou Get l rlder P M : W Inah Folk s 3xpo M Worlds Fair U E 1- 10 Metro Council ttel7la� roUo�red by 4 W Community Messages 8 i 4 ]0 Spotlight 11n Job, 4 45 YU Teise.rs MON. MAR. 1: 5 00 Scarboro Today P M 5 15 tsfestvle 5 30 %U Ctly POUt. 12 00 Scarboro Today 6 W l uldrim s Programming 12 15 L.tfestyle 12 30 Strictly Politics 8 DD Art Of Karate 830 Scarboro Today 1 00 Community Messages A 45 Ufestvie 00 Scarboro Courril 9 80 Strictly Politics or Commuah Messages 5 on Scarborough Today 9 30 Spotlight lin Job, 9 115 nye Teasers 5 15 Ufestvle I 30 (Tuopractx Show 5 30 Stnctry Politics 11 011 Scarboro Toda_v 6 Ota (lurapractic Show 11 15 Lifest 'le 5 30 Stars Of Tomorrow 11 3n Stnct�y Pofit" : out Irish Folk 8 30 Scarboro Today THt'R.S. MAR. 13 a k 45 t.tfest)y 9 00 St cd Pditucs P M 10 do Rob Carmen Show 12 00 Scarboro Today 11 00 Scarboro Today. 12 15 Lifestvle I1 IS L+festyyle 'n, 12 30 Sirctly Poht" 11 30 S[ncUI Pditics 1 oo ' t On Jabs unity Messages 1 IS via Teasers 1 30 Ulm You Get Older TUE*. MAR. 18 2 tau Community Message, P M 500 Scarboro Today 12:00 Scarboro Today 5: 15lifl�xtyk 5:30 StricUv Pditucs 12:151-ifestyyle 6: oro Stars Tomorrow 12:3u Stnctty Politics 1: at Arts Scarborough n Corner 6:30 Readers 7:30 Sport, Talk 2:011 Metro Council or 8 30 Scarboro Today Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 8 45 Uil stvie 9 (n Stnctly Politics 5 IS IA le 9:30 Spotlight (hi Jobs Teaser 5 Strictly rictly Politics 6 00 Homan 9.45 nvia Io:Ou Arts Scarborough 730 Trading Post $2.:30 Scarborough Today 10:30 Irish Folk Show Il :oO Scarboro Today 45 Lifestyle 900 Strictly Politics 11:15 Lilestyk It 30 Strictly Politics 9:30 Art =ate FRI. MAR. 14 1000 Beautv Proilde 10:30 t�L11en' You Get Older 11:00 Scarboro Today P.M 12:00 Scarboro Toch 11: IS Lifestyle 12:15 At The MoviesY 11:30 Strictly Politics Cawmunity Messages 12 30 Beauty Profiles 1:00 Arts Scarborough 5:00 Scaroro Today 5:15 At The Movies • J u red Art 5 30 Children's Programming 6 00 10 For Kids 6:30 Portuguessusimo Show & Sale 7:40 Honzai 8 30 Scarboro Today 8 45 At The Movies 9 00 Chokes The Art Guild of Sear - 9:30 Polatia Review ' bOrOU hS spring tarn B P 8 ] ed 11:00 Scarboro Today I1 15 At The Movies show and sale will be held SAT. MAR. 15 at Bendale Secondary PM Setmi. 1555 Midland Ave. 12:00 Communuty Messages 12:30 Visions (N Punjab On Sat. Apr. 5th and Sun. ,:so west Indian showcase Apr. 6th from 12 noon until t 3D Maltese Show 6 P.M. 240 Greek shove _ Some Tips About Bridge by Cameron French, a seasoned bridge player, director, and teacher, working from Scar- borough's Beaver Bridge Club. Beginner and in- termediate lessons are available year round. Call 438-4798 for details. The weak two bid has ,grown substantially in popularity over the last few years. The reasons for this are simple: 1) We all get more weak bands than strong hands, so we get to enter the auc- tion much more often. 2) It pre-empts the op- ponents, making it more difficult to enter the auc- tion. 3) With one bid we ac- curately describe our hand, allowing partner to judge whether or not to sacrifice. The requirements of a weak two bid are: 1) A six card suit. 2) 6-10 High Card Points (HCP) 3) At most one ace or king outside your suit; preferably all or most points should be in your suit. 4) No side four card major. 5) No voids. The following are accep- table hands to open a weak two: 1) KQJ993 3) 5 Q83 KJ10962 873 KJ32 4 8'! 2) QJ10763 A73 2 1084 What flaw do the follow- ing hands have as weak two bids? 1) KJ98Q J942 A8 6 2) A3 3) Q@6432 QJ10963 A73 K32 •J103 76 Q Scarborough Hockey Association STATS AS OF MAR, 1 K NOVICE 7MAJOR W L T P. SAapwn CCalL hs• 1 t 3M• t6ret Him • 2 • a W�ord� Collars 64 75 i i Cedar Him 3 • • 6 Alin boas 2 f • 4 Scar Sob • 11 • • d Leaders - a Corrin. Sear Mal. 44 .rMK Sem�aM. Apo. Cao. :puts ] IfeAlli�ol. Si.Ar M�asl >Z Eisc•el_Mal 3T ptaMJ N.r- srap�rbetMal. M C Laoo Wex- 25 plts R MAMMM Agin Case 24codor�'pb B Ro�lesma Apo Case 24 pts S. Wst Him 2w� M 24 pts 1R6'st�l�ibr E��. Scar Mail. pts is 11111a as. ser Mal a pb M. MM�ai. AWS Cook, Pis, DMW. West nitim 17 • JOR Scar Mal MA11 • • a lii Cedar i • 2 a • Weed Him 7 3 1 is Scar Sob S 4 2 t2 Wexford 4 S 2 a Apt Cao 4 6 1 s scar City Gtgiaes 1 It • 2 Ago_ Dons • Il • • Scwrre Laseders T MartnL Scar pMe, lli7 lib a Tetw. Cedar Milt fb Selade.QaSca C � fft3tl4 pts at pts J SPodnfard. Ser Mal. V pts. D Whitleck. Coir Him 36 pts M C� ik 2t�pet s Wal h Scar n 30 MalalCC34 pR�aTt T y. Scar rars, Wool Hill his pptpba D D Som: YOVICEJ�M Wed Nisi 14 pt' li Sw Sob 25 t 3 S3 saw Mal 33 I• 1 W Wexford 32 • s s r.C410. is 14 1 41 HCi�my is is 3 30 CoosarsCCedar Ho 1t2• 224 2 a Agin Ljow 3 32 1 7 Seam[ Loaders - T. KaesitseteWs.. Scar Scan.. pts.LCe� npo. Wexford A pts M. Ciaeelh, Wexford 61 pts. C. Rare, Sew Mai 16 pts G Welsonks West Hill SI pts C sevi a *exford Sl B Wftury. Scar Mal 49 Pb. G Tranquai. Wexford 45 pts. C Wrttlit. Ago Cain N A. D OrneOae Saw Mal. w E. Gaar� Collar h6m t2pts Aeee, Scar Sob 42 pins J. >sasem A -d Weal mill >• pre T. pp��tthhppaaAgin, lines s pts S. CLrEia Sar. Mal. s lits. ]r. Ed - ono, sar. sob. x pts MINOR ATOM MAJOR Agin. Can. 36t 4 56 saw Sab. 27 6 1 56 Wexford sr 7 5 S3 Agin. L mm 21 t2 1 45 scar.=Cmrars n is 4 39 Scar. Mal 7 27 2 IL Cedar Hill 6N` 2 14 Wet Hill 4 s 1 11 Scarring L eadm - R. MacFarlane. Sa�.66 1x11 Woeman eslordtt pts. Scar. so 54ppitsss Pis. .Hodges, Cedar HillS49 pts. S. D•Ned, �J. 47 epees. L peso han, Algeiy�, 46 pis C. Tyler.. Congos 46 Drs. J. J. Genoo, SCCan. 425i�a�oJ.., Magles A � Whj iff iiZ S n. 3J6 ]lifcteeL� Weord 35 pts. Wexford 3• 4 3 63 Agui16- 30 3 2 62 rTest Hill 15 is 2 32 Scar. Not. 12 21 4 26 sear. City Cougars s 22 5 23 Cedar HID i 23 5 21 Sar Sab. 4 30 2 10 Sewing Leaders - G. Reid, Wexford 100 pts. A. Carter Agin. Lions M pts. P. Cwlomvakos, Wexford 73 pts R Mancini. Wexford t6pp�t� A. Sciarra. Agin lima 80 ots. D.IT.Ace, Agin. pts. C. Boniface, Agin Can. C S. Stevenson Agin Can. 54 T vidinovslu. Wexford 46 pts. Lock. Agin. Can. 43 pts K. Agin Gwns 43 pts lfl Henry n I�at>s 41 Pix. 11(. i.upo. Wexford 1 pts. G Romani, /1mn. Bents 37 Drs. M Johnston. t1wlVest Hon 36 pts. Ate AgippnttssCan. 34 pts. R. Evans, Wexford 111PYOR PEEWEE MAJOR Agin lions 30 3 3 63 scar. Sob. 303 3 63 Wexford 20 11 S 45 Cedar Hill 17l3 i 40 Scar Mal ll 16 9 31 VAgin Can a 25 3 19 .: Hill -5 26 5 IS Scar Cuts Cougars 4 23 4 l2 Scoring Leaders - G Armstrong. scar bob, 16 pts S. AGuallls. Agin Lpison Job�wm.Scar Sob in n pest M Wilson. Agin Mons n pts J f=Raymer. Apia. frees 53 pts. B. Turxr. scar Mal 52 pts. M. WhiNcy. Scar Sob 32 Ri dwo. Sear Sob SII A. pa Farm. Sar Mal. M pis SHowl. Apo. Cans 45 pit Rd, Dude Alin CiCie P( S��wsas pAesar Sob l A PEEWEE MA.lOR41 pea. D.�Swee, Cao. 33 • 1 esfard 26 6 • 5 M4 Cedar Him 21 11 4 45 Agus UNION. Scar Cwsars u 1H• i a Scar Sab it 23 2 36 Sees seisr is Mal s 3M• 1 1se111 Can 4 Leaders rs a, Alpo 10 D We�sAgin ppbts� CSauWAgo Case. apb dents. M Wedard Pits D W"ismaes. Agin Can. 43 lib J May. Agin Cao 42 pts. M. Marasco. Wexford 39 pts S Alin. Can A pts S t:roaae. liseas 31 /b M Amon. Wexford31 pts W AL Wexford 31 J J.A9" neer. Gallons a�bpb. P Wexford25lib I Rio k. Ml%OR MNTAM MAJOR Cedar 6L� 32 3 97 24 s 3 51 West Hill n • 5 u 4"e:d d t15'. is s tt Scar Mal u s 3 s Sar Cuxdy Cougars 7 it S I9 Scar Sabeea • 34 2 2 Leaden N Mese, Apo Lis 70 pts P Cormaccbm, West Him Q pes J McKee. Ago Les 51 pies J Sioeti.Cedw A�Loom 46 Him 46 ppb T RiitJierlar .Ceder Hill M J Cyr C, AHillgin S lib %�n°'�lle�[ C 31 M CFlood- Ago oj L *m Z pis T �F tree bin 34 pts R. . Agin Caa 32 G A a Cas 32 ppb P Boddeert,TrawmAgo pCnedar 141111Can 3132L du, &_x6 _ W 31 pts ti Maxwell. Scar Mal. 11 pts. PD Georg evski. West Him 11 pts. 1rA lORBLAUNTAM Cadet, Hill M 7 4 54 AAli�nn goes 35 ! 2 S2 Nresf L 229 S2 AaDn Cae. M I1 S 45 Je7eets 15 17 3 33 Scar M cove. u n 6 s Sar l• 2S 1 21 SScoriag cor Leaders - M 'l e ire: rpptt� � � sseZ. ��1 BeatDe, Alin Lions 42 pts. B. Gbm- m Coir Hill 36 pts D Autb, Cedar Hi1130 pts. y Raesole. Cedar Hill 30 pts S. Moms- Wexford A pts. D Cm. S J Oliver. C.16r AiY 35 pts D�May, Cedar Hill S fits. V Hsu- Apo Can. 34 pts D. Geary, Wexford 22 pts J =nc,e�r� Alin. Leona 30 pis M Shore, Cedar Hill 27 pts D Keats. Agin. Can. 26 pts. D. Marshall, Wex- forpdts26 pts G McEweaa,.Agin. Can. MINORSMIDGE'r 9pAJOR1 S pits - Scar City C rAgars 27 6 3 S7 Wexford 26 6 3 55 Agin Cap. 17 15 3 27 17 12 2 W� Hill 6 s 2 14 Saar Sob. 6 Reynolds.34 111 Scoring 109 polis K House. Wexfor 96 pts. R. McDonald, Cougars 65pts. B Curran, Agin. Lions 6th pts. R. Karpa. Cougars 117 pts. D. Smith. Cougars 62 pts. B. Duguid, Cougars 62 PEs S. Sturge. Cougars 56 pts G. Warren, Agin. Can. 52 pts M. i)uto{ao. Wexford , pts. G Guen- then, Wexford A. pts. G. Whelan. L�ioniss43 puss B. Siapktno A�'rt n. 42 D. Sha tP Cedar W meta 39 pts. JUVENILE MAJOR Scar. City Cougars 27 4 3 57 Scar. Sabres 25 32 52 Clairlea IS 14 4 34 West Hill 13 17 5 11 Cedar Hill 13 17 4 30 Agin. Can ' Sewing Leaders - J Whitworth Cars 55 pits. C. Reid. Cedar Hill .77 7 S Pay, Cougars 46 pts M A ms, Scar Sab 46 pts. N. Wrecott, Cougars 45 pts. D Hanihan, Scar Sab 38 pts J. Gaudreault, Cougars 37 pts M Gnsold, Clairles 35 pts B McCon- nachie, Cougars 34 pts L. Bancz• CAugurs 33B Beattie Scar sats 33 B Duff. Scar §ab 32 pis M D'Angelo. Cedar Hill 30 pis P Daley. Scar Sob 29 pis R Jones, "mbgaMn2 pts B Richards, Scar.. Answers: 1) This hand has an outside 4 -card major. 2) This hand has too much defense outside hearts. 3) This hand has a poor suit, and too much defense. Softball Registration East Guildwood Minor Sports Association will be holding its softball registration during the month of March. Registration dates are: Tues. Mar. 18th at Poplar Road School, 61 Dearham Wood from 7 - 8 p.m.; Wed. Mar. 19th at Peter Secor School, 255 Coronation Dr. from 7 - 8 p.m.; and Sat. Mar. 22nd at Morningside Mall, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The league provides house league and select competition for boys and girls starting with T -Ball (1979-1980) and softball (1971-1980). The league also runs a very successful and en- joyable adult three pit- chleague for men and women. Come out and have some fun. Registration fees are $35 per player, $30. 2nd player per family and $25. 3rd player per family. This fee includes a sweater, picnic photo and awards night. Should anyone wish to umpire, coach, sponsor or convene, contact Bonnie Hughson 267-1805. Scarborough Swimming Finals In the Scarborough swimming finals Cedar - brae outdistanced its closest competitor by 58 points to win the Bantam Girls division with 100 pts. West Hill was in second place with 42 pts. In third spot was Dolphins With 32 pts. The other results are Wexford. 25: L'Arnoreaux 15; Camp- bell, 14: Mowat, 12, Laurier, 11 and Leacock 8. In the Bantam Boys di%i- sion Cedarbrae again took Cost spot With 87 pts. but the race was closer as West Hill took second place with 70 pts. Campbell placed third with 52 pts. In other results Laurier and Mowat tied for fourth f giwith 16 bed fifth with 10 pts.; L'Amoreoux and lAac'Ock tied for sixth spot with 8 pts. each; Wexford placed seventh with 7 pts. and Pearson was eighth with 5 pts - In the Junior Division the boys scored 304 points and the girls 273 points for a total score of 577 points. Cedarbrae again led the way with a total of 146 pts. b coed with 1 I ,wrier, third with 90. Cedarbrae consistently showed its prowess by also placing first in the Senior Division for both boys and girls with 238 points. Laurier finished second with IT followed by Camp• bell in third with too. Campbell proved to be the most improved team in the Junior and Senior dnvlsorts. Scarborough Divers Do It Again At the C.A.D.A. winter B -C" Championships held in Burlington Mar. 1 and 2. the Scarborough Diving Club placed first. Resales Of 1*8" Division Divers Girls 10 and under 1 metre board - Wendy Swartz, Scar. 1st : Amanda Foley. Dolphin 2nd: Reyna South, Scar. 3rd. Girls 11 - 12 - Cindy Mit- chell, Star. 1st: Michelle Rowe. Scar. ltd; Doris Spelhcer, Dolphin 3rd and Denise Spencer, Dolphin 4th. Boys 15 and over - Brian Anderson, Scar. 1st: Chad Rowatt, Scar. 2nd; George Philpott. Dolphin 4th. Girls 15 & Over - Ahsa MacKay. Scar. 1st; Lori Verburgh, Scar. 3rd. In the 3m giris 10 and Under - Wendy Swartz, Scar. 1st; Reyna Smith, Scar. 3rd. New STP Cdn Racing Team by rem, Hudson Locaf raclhrrhhgg drivers are well represented in the for- mation of the new STP Canadian Racing team recently announced for the 1986 season by STP Canada Ltd. Among the drivers chosen, all are from the Toronto area, and two are well-known locally. Scott Maxwell, 22 of Agincourt, will be an STP- sponsored TP-s red driver in the new Player's Challenge Seriesk for showroom stoc Chevrolet IROC-Z Camaros and Pontiac Transam Firebirds. Scott won the 1985 For- mula Ford (F1600) cham- pionship, and is a past win- ner of p the Ontario and Canadian Formula V titles. Michael Rivet of Scar- borough 27, will be defen- ding his 1985 Hon- da Michelin Challenge Series championship with a new '86 Honda Civic under STP team colours. Girls 11 - L2 - Cindy Mit- chell, Star. 1st: Michelle Rowe, Scar. 2nd. Boys 15 and Over - Brian Anderson, Scar. 2nd: George Philpott, Dolphin 3rd. Girls 15 and over - Aliso MacKay, Scar., tst-. Lori Verburgh, Scar. 3rd. Resahs of "C" Division Divers Boys 10 & Under - Chris Wadham, Scar. 1st: Girls 10 & Under - Kim Rowe. Scar. 4th. Boys 11 - 12 - Richard Vale, Scar. 1st: Neil Creech, Scar. 2nd. Girls 13 - 14 - Christin Jenkins, Scar. 2nd; Denise Robertson, Scar. 3rd and Susan Ronald, Scar- 4th. Colt Scoreboard FEMALE ATIR.ETE OF THE WEEK Susan Wickert, who Was chosen the Most Valuable Player at the final Tier 1 Women's Volleyball tour- nament hosted by Seneca College Feb. 15 and 16, was named Female Athlete of the Week by Centennial College. A graduate of Wexford Collegiate Susan is in the E.C.E. porgram at Centen- nial College. MALE AT1l1= OF THE WEEK Paul Marych was named Male Athlete of the Week at Centennial College. Paul joined the Colts Men's Volleyball in the winter semester and has quickly become a key to Centennial's stretch drive. He played a key role in Centennial's victory over Sheridan in their final league match of the season. A native of Aurora, Paul is in the Fluid Power Pro- gram at Centennial. . - . Wed. Mar. 12, 1986 THE NEWS POST Page ll WH's Math Team In Semi -Finals Not only does West Hill Collegiate have a great senior basketball team with a flair for the dramatic but it also has a senior math team that waits for the final seconds to put the game away. In a math contest on Wed. Feb. 26th. West Hill's math team did just that. After the first period west Hill trailed Birchrncunt C. 1. by six points i 11-5) . Thanks to the consistent play of Mike Greaves and the chach play of Steve Baker. Birchmount's lead was cut to three points Shotgun Challenge Tom Kouras of Chicago, renowned as one of the world's top tenpin bowling authorities and coaches. has accepted an invitation to roll the lhonourary open- ing ball of the exciting. ltd Shotgun Challenge, match - play, team tournament on :Har 15th at Paradise Lanes in Scarborough. The Shotgun Challenge is a top level invitational team event pitting 16 five - man tenpin teams in six games of match -play com- petition for over $6,000 prize money. [11 o - Arc o Fishi - Sahli after the second period with the scare 33-30. On the first question of the last period the other team got an easy three ex- tra points. three pants that West Hull's two famous mathematician experts, Rainer Jahn and Sean Hunt, promise will be avenged in the semi -find and final games. The scare was now 3630. But West Hill. aided by a few Birchmount giveaways put away four quick ques- tions. uestions. With the score naw 36-36 in West Hill's favour, this contest was just as ex- citing as any basketball The answers alternated back and forth. Tben Birch- mount irdrmount got two in a row and the score was now Birch - mount 44 West Hill 42. with two questions left to go. Team members Sean Hunt, Mike Greaves, Rainer Jahn, Thomas Ho - Yu and Steve Baker did not let their school down. They answered the last two ques- tions and won with a score of 16 it. It was a great finish to an excellent game and an ex- citing season. The team is looking forward to the semi-final and final games to be played on March 20th at the Town Centre. Fraser Lake Camp Bancroft area Boys b Girls Juniors 7-12 yrs- Seniors 13- rtoeing • Trampoline 14 SM registration KY • Pony Riding $155 weekly ng • Overnights intrudes transportation ng • Swimming 40 Shawford Crescent • Craft Scarborough M1G 1V8 439-3104 Acctsdllad inentba of Onfario Catlnpblq AS& EAST GUILDWOOD MINOR SPORTS ASSOCIATION Softball Registration TUES. MAR. 18th. Popular Rd. School 61 Dearham Wood 7 - 8 pm WED. MAR. 19th. Peter Secor School 255 Coronation Or 7 - 8 pm. SAT. MAR. 22nd. Morningside Mall Kingston Rd. 8 Morningside 10 am. - 3 pm. League provides house league and select competition for boys and girls starting with T -Ball (1979- 01 and Softball (1971.80). Also three pitch leagues for men and women. REGISTRATION FEES: $35 per player S30 per 2nd player in family US per 3rd player in family Fee includes sweater. picnic photo and awards night. Anyone washing to umpire. coach, sponsor or convene call Bonnie Hughson 267.1805. Sports Report Illy Glenn Su hedand MOHAWK CAPTURES 67-40, 68-55 and 72-59 and WO:l EN'S BASKETBALL, single lead's of 17 and 15 TiTIX points. The Mohawk Moun- To reach the finals, taineers proved they were Mohawk defeated St. Clair the number one team 1n On- of Windsor 89-55 while Fan- tario women's college shawe also made it look basketball on Saturday,as easy, trouncing North York Seneca Scouts 65-34. they defeated the Fan- s shawe Falcons 75-65 at In the bronze medal Centennial College. game. St. Clair defeated in Satur- Jalia Filiatrault, a 5'8" forward, led the Moun- Seneca 57-53 the day afternoon before the taineers with 21 points while Agincourt Colregl'ate championship final. graduate Marcine Slake TENNIS CONFERENCE poured in 16. Other Mohawk players in double The Scarborough Tennis Federation held its first figures included Carolyn event last Saturday at the Meech with 13 and Michelle Guild Inn put on by the On- Osenenko with 11. tario Tennis Association. On the other side, the Col- it was in the form of a izza sisters led the Falcons conference mainly on the in scoring as Teresa netted 23 Nancy in development of junior ten - entitled 'Working while chipped with 16. nis. 'Together For Tennis". one At the half, the score was of six seminars taking 35-29 in favour of Mohawk place in Ontario and being which had seen the Falcons tponsored by "Best Ever battle back from a 32-20Ontario". a Ministry of deficit. In the second half Tourism and Recreation Mohawk settled down ancJ program. literally traded baskets Some 233 of the 25 Scar - with the Falcons but also borough clubs were had leads of 13 points at represented. WH's Math Team In Semi -Finals Not only does West Hill Collegiate have a great senior basketball team with a flair for the dramatic but it also has a senior math team that waits for the final seconds to put the game away. In a math contest on Wed. Feb. 26th. West Hill's math team did just that. After the first period west Hill trailed Birchrncunt C. 1. by six points i 11-5) . Thanks to the consistent play of Mike Greaves and the chach play of Steve Baker. Birchmount's lead was cut to three points Shotgun Challenge Tom Kouras of Chicago, renowned as one of the world's top tenpin bowling authorities and coaches. has accepted an invitation to roll the lhonourary open- ing ball of the exciting. ltd Shotgun Challenge, match - play, team tournament on :Har 15th at Paradise Lanes in Scarborough. The Shotgun Challenge is a top level invitational team event pitting 16 five - man tenpin teams in six games of match -play com- petition for over $6,000 prize money. [11 o - Arc o Fishi - Sahli after the second period with the scare 33-30. On the first question of the last period the other team got an easy three ex- tra points. three pants that West Hull's two famous mathematician experts, Rainer Jahn and Sean Hunt, promise will be avenged in the semi -find and final games. The scare was now 3630. But West Hill. aided by a few Birchmount giveaways put away four quick ques- tions. uestions. With the score naw 36-36 in West Hill's favour, this contest was just as ex- citing as any basketball The answers alternated back and forth. Tben Birch- mount irdrmount got two in a row and the score was now Birch - mount 44 West Hill 42. with two questions left to go. Team members Sean Hunt, Mike Greaves, Rainer Jahn, Thomas Ho - Yu and Steve Baker did not let their school down. They answered the last two ques- tions and won with a score of 16 it. It was a great finish to an excellent game and an ex- citing season. The team is looking forward to the semi-final and final games to be played on March 20th at the Town Centre. Fraser Lake Camp Bancroft area Boys b Girls Juniors 7-12 yrs- Seniors 13- rtoeing • Trampoline 14 SM registration KY • Pony Riding $155 weekly ng • Overnights intrudes transportation ng • Swimming 40 Shawford Crescent • Craft Scarborough M1G 1V8 439-3104 Acctsdllad inentba of Onfario Catlnpblq AS& EAST GUILDWOOD MINOR SPORTS ASSOCIATION Softball Registration TUES. MAR. 18th. Popular Rd. School 61 Dearham Wood 7 - 8 pm WED. MAR. 19th. Peter Secor School 255 Coronation Or 7 - 8 pm. SAT. MAR. 22nd. Morningside Mall Kingston Rd. 8 Morningside 10 am. - 3 pm. League provides house league and select competition for boys and girls starting with T -Ball (1979- 01 and Softball (1971.80). Also three pitch leagues for men and women. REGISTRATION FEES: $35 per player S30 per 2nd player in family US per 3rd player in family Fee includes sweater. picnic photo and awards night. Anyone washing to umpire. coach, sponsor or convene call Bonnie Hughson 267.1805. r, a. tar Page 12 THE POST Wed. Mar. 12. 19116 Here & 4; , There In Pickering by Diane Matheson l PICKERING NEST HILL MUSICAL THEATRE "Guys and Dolls" will be presented by the Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre at grillage Retirement Centre auditorium, 1955 \'alley 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 839-9481 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. MARCH BREAK It's not too early to plan for your children during March Break '86. The Town of Pickering recreation department has two programs to offer children to keep them busy dur- ing the week. The Sports Camp (5-14 year olds i is geared towards the sports minded child. Campers will be participting in a wide range of activities which allow them to experience a variety of sports. Activities offered include: archery, floor hockey. indoor soccer, swimming. active games and much more. The camp will be located at Dunbarton High School from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Transportation is included in the price of 542. The Arts Activity Camp ( 6-14 year olds) is designed for the creative child. This camp will introduce them to new skills, and refine the old skills in many different areas. In- struction will be provided in creative arts. drama. Owtograph)' and crafts. Cost is $42 for the week and transportation is included. For Infotrmation on either of these camps call the registration office at 683-27W. t• -DAV CART. The Pickennng-Ajax Family YMCA in conjunction with the Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licensed program. operated byqualified staff called "First Base'- to as the creeds of westing and or single parents throughout Durham. Program times are 7:30 to 9 a.m. and 3:30 to 6 p.m. First blase 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, Fr•enchrnan �, Fiat and SirJohn A McDonald to Pickering. LOOK SENSATIONAL— GET A TAN! `t k, 101t�:- - - 7 Ir Your tan starts at... THE SUN VILLA WINTER SUN SPECIALS 10 Sessions For $50 THE SUN VILLA 32 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING VILLAGE OnHghwarTwo atClwfchSbnf 683-8512 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib.$1.89 Hinds lb.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge 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 im- pressive array of recreational activities such as learn -to - swim classes for beginners through to instructors; keep -fit classes of every conceivable type: memberships at the beautiful recreation complex for all interests and in either single or family combinations. There are programs for pre- school children in music, painting and gymnastics: adult programs for car care, bridge. flower arranging, poetry. photography and microwave cooking; youth programs, boys & girls clubs, dances and movies: the list is endless. If 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 683-ZI60. NURSERY SCHOOL The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y '.Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom Street Complex in Pickering. Nursery School will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten on Mon- days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices. Call 839-8011 or 686-1828. ONE PARENT F.VMILV ASSOCIATION The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly W ednnesda. y night meetings in the Ajax High School Library starting at 8 p.m. Call Nancy at 683-1996 for more information. MEALS ON WHEELS The Red Cross has a number of voluntary positions to pack meals on Wednesdays for the Meals on Wheels pro- gram. Call 831-2766 for information - _ ...........P ........................ .....---............... Hel us break the ► i tea, r��/s� , y, uununp --� of disability. Child Safety Car Seats (NC) — Fach vear, in Canada, aoctut '0 children ulider the age of tivc Jlc to o"Ur vchMk ac i4cnl, and 4,0111 more arc mi scd what :?rakes ;his capccialty hcaribreaktng is lout must of the Jealhs and crlp p/Ing iotunes can be prevented. kewar,h nvd"tev that tataluies can be reduced by •l0 percent and in luno by 65'0 perecnl ,f Intanl and .hold r"raim seals are L011,1 1 1 crilly and pr oper ly used I ntortunatc1). 66 percent Of cbtld restraint scar, are bang rm- prcincrly�r.,ta:IcJ and used Thiv mcAnv chat oniv Otic third of out ,htlJretl are lravcIhs%g vatcly C oa,amcl and k itr,oraic Affarh C♦nada lav mandated, unJct the l lout Jot., NOdu,h A,1, otic itch ,sandal J, Lor ,hilJrcii', car scan Jcvcloped by Tran,p.xt lan". to n:,urc that vat scats sold us, the mar •cl place arc AtC (tic rase of the ,ear, i% mandated by the provinces. If you have purchased a child safety .eat :n C anada, arc wing it accord- uig w the manufacturer's in%truc- uom and maintain it properly, you can be confident that it will procto your child in a trat it,: collision. You should determine which type of car seat is suitable for your child. Hae is the run-down of what's available: • approved tar -facing car seats should be used for infants up to 9 kg (20 lb). It is safer to use the rear - facing car sat in the back seat, but when travelling alone, you may use it inthe front sat instead. • child safety sats are designed for children weighing between 9 kg and 22 kg (20-48 IN, and should be installed according to the manufac- turer's instructions, preferably in the backseat Such sats are usually a forwrd-facing. • ,rw,crtible sats are suitable for use from birth to 22 kg and can be used as a rear -facing infant carrier and, when the child is older, as a flow -facing safety sat. When used in the forward -facing position, the sat should be secured with the lap belt and the lop tether strap as specified in the manufac- Iurcr's installation instructions. Some child seats omit federal safety regulations without the use of a top tether strap. However, it should be aided that optimum protection is provided by a properly installed child restrairst system which is an- chored to the vehicle by a top !aha strap. 4047 Consurnar Affairs booster cushions are to be used by children who have outgrown their child ritmrasning seats They Improve the :hold', view and help po,it sun the lap heir properly over the htpv. Parente and guardians of children vhvwld be sure I1u1 1-11c, vu Juonv are u,cd only by childreta who arc too big to u,c ,hild reng vtraun ,rah I hil ,ccs using Nvo,tcr ,u %hwm but who ,hould he in ch,ld ,Cal -W vu,la�n ,Crlo11, (manic, m an a,ocicnt I he loll.,vving precatatons vh,uld be noteld • [l,.n't plaacc rear facing infant re- virauus facing a IoIJ up At mrcvr or ttic ,pace between two bucket veal, • %c%cr hoW • child on your lap It is the most Jangcrous position tot env, ,held • Don't put blanket% between the chtlJ and the harness. the .hiW should be dressed warmly, placed in the harnesv. and then you may place the blanket over the child. • Bctore you buy a child seat, make ,nue it's right for the age and weight of your child and that it can be in- alallcd in your particular vehicle. • Don't use children's seats de- signed for hone use as a car seat. The safety of your cluldren in a car depends on the correct clsoicc of ear scat, and their being "rerxly buckled into the sat which is pro- perly secured in the vehick. Be sure to follow the manufacturer's in- siructions carefully. For more information about car seats, please contact the re- gional office of the Product safety Branch, Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada. The address and phone number are in the federal government sec- tlon of your telephone book. Children's Sleepwear (NC) — Who kind of sleepwear is your child wearing? The child's night clothes may present a wituus threat to has or her safety in case of fare-rdated accidents. even in the se- curity of the home. Every year tragedy strikes some- where. Recent studies show that many young children die or are se- verely burned when their sleepwar catches fire. Inattention and care- lessness — playing with ma cbes or lighters and being too close to Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West e::...................................... TV ONTARIO - A WINNER! Forty-one percent of U.S. instructional television pro- gramming originates at TV Ontario. European countries and a number of our sister provinces also use a great deal of material which was produced at TVO. Of further interest is the fact that TVO productions have won more than 200 awards during the past decade. Astonishingly, however, only one sixth of the programs shown annually on the station are new while only one quarter of those new shows are produced by TVO. There is now a new movement afoot at TVO in the per- sonage of Ber'nar'd Ostry, a former Deputy Minister of Citizenship and Culture in the Ontario Government, and previously a senior federal public servant. As Chairman and Chief Executive Officer he has taken it upon himself the challenge to seek increased programs' funding from Queen's Park. Currently operating on a budget of about $43 million, three-quarters of which is funded by the province, TVO is already doing a cracker -jack job. But it is not good enough for Ostry. He is convinced that the station can do better. particularly in the field of production: and he is willing to fight for it. His argument to the provincial government will go something like this .. The physical facilities already exist so all that is required is the specific equipment not already owned. TVO is the best possible vehicle for producing more films about Ontario ( which could conceivably be used both in and outside of the province) . Making films at TVO about Ontario would provide opportunities for Ontario film com- panies and Ontario artist. In essence, his argument will be that what is good for TVO will ultimately be good for On- tario. Time will tell. OF PERSONA1. INTEMEST AROUND THE RIDING. 1 had the pleasure of attending two birthdays last week one in Ajax for Mrs. Florence Rowland who was celebrating her 104th Birthday. Manch 5th and Mr's. Elfriede Martin of R'hitby who was celebrating her 100th Buthday on March 6th. Best wishes to both these lovely ladies. moves and fireplace — art clued as Came" asks lbs you lbwA of the straw reasons for the clottiitsg safety when buyieg or soakuig fires. NOwerer, the steadies also re- chsldrs's sleepwear. veal that the principal carat for the ( how wrvdy: extent and severity of the burn m- • auy or snake sntag-fitting py- ls ries suffered by the cbddm n the Pemba of sleepers with cuffs at the type ofMagluclotbesthey car. want. wrists and ankles. fit Loow and floating etglitgow ber that folds or creases act as chum - and robes with wWc sleeves, skirts net's and thus accelerate flarwes, and ruffles cas be dangerous. They whlie hcks act as frclacps.) arc Mauch sore likely than snug gar. • guy Or make sleepwasic ouM of scats to swing away from the child fabrics which are difficuk to ignstt and brush against an open fucplact and slow to burs: polyester. syloa, or stove elettsest. Qwc wai". a sedac-rykcs tied coradae. loose gown or robe burns fiercely as Title Mase precawsoss apply for nanses are fed by oxygen from butch the elderly. They too arc u risk udes of the fabric A clutel can. be when they wear loose. free-flowme engulfed in flantcs in thirty sccoods- claatdscsses, nightclothes and dress - Snug gartrierds. on the other tag gowns. w"hen breakfast is being hard, are more difficult to tgaue — prepared, a ode dressssg-flown and burn slowty Thss alkyws pa- sleeve can eauty brush across a hot rents and guardiara time to react, stove ekmeat A spark can ignut smother flames, and thw limit burn the sweepsag hem of a robc As with injuries. ;luldren, vifer garments for the d - whsle an fabrics well bum. some dcrly cas be trade from potycucr. tgnitc more readily and burn faster nylon. modacryhcs and c:ordetan — than others. Cotton and cotton and they should be curse rating. blends are easy to ignite and burn at Safety should never be taken for A rapid rate. Nylon env: polyester granted. Protect your family from arc more difficult to ignite, burn fire. more slowly and mclt A, they burn • Guard open fires and heaters w oaol is difficult to ignne and [cuts with -reens and fireguards. to self-cuuigwvh. In Addition. • Keep candies. lighters and light -weight fabrics. loose open- matches out of the reach of child- wcavc fabrtes, And pile fabric such ren a% flanncklic huin tastcr than • Don't allow children to play hcasy, tightly woven fabric,near stoves. Parent,, gramlparcnh and guar- Tcach children basic foe drills. If dians of children sh.wdd be aware cicithing docs caich on tire, don't that some 'Ice"car is safer than run. others. The Product Safety Branch ST(tr, rAt0F and ROLL to of Consumer and Corporate Affairs smothcr the flames. s Swimming pier..: -:moo Cancellations Complex Pool Public Swimming cancelled on Saturday March 22nd. 1986 Sunday March 23rd. 1986 Learn -to -Swim classes cancelled on Saturday March 22nd. The cancellations have been caused by a special Swim Meet and any inconvenience to the public is regretted. F