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Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_12_02N MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE MAKE90P FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • 69Mnnee s4 755-0523 • isuwrM a u431i-2731 FULLY LICENSED %A &. * Pickering (Residents At Winter Fair Many residents in the Durham area entered crops in the 1981 Agricultural Exhibit at the Royal Winter Fair. Mark Hendy, Wm. J. Robinson, Norma Shearer and Ruth E. Spademan, all of Claremont, entered vegetables and field craps. Ashburn residents Henry it Wilma De Wolds, Monika Hildebrandt, Jim Horner and Wm G. Reid entered exhibits in the Poultry and Dairy Categories. Pickering residents Jerry Ackroyd entered his hooey, Cedar Ridge Farms ex- bibited Fleece Wool and Ross Saunders exhibited Petry. Morning Coffee Meeting Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Chub is bolding the next morning coffee meeting Thurs. Dec. 10 at 9:3o a.m. at Grenada Restaurant, (.ower Level Sheridan Mall. Guest speaker will be Marg Stintoo who will give a talk and demonstration on Christmas Tables, Treasures and Trim. Kura Bergstreseer will provide the music. Tickets are 8275 each and reservations can be made by phoning 663-7475 or lt►'Sf ion. 154t per copy . Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS do CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Higniand Creek Low Low prices on 10k li Sterling Jewel" 284-1171 Board Gets VOL 17 No. 48 Pk;kedM Ontario wad. Dec. 2,1961 e o� �a or PICKERING v Show Horses At Winter Fair Scott Duff, Mrs. E. Skight Farm in Claremont showed and Mrs. Cynthia Smilov- Canadian Hunter breeding sky of Ashburn, Ontario horses and Dr. and Mrs. were among the many 1961 A.E.K. Hogg exhibited Horse Show exhibitors at their Thoroughbreds. the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. All three Michelle Dunne of Picker - entered Arabian breeding ung village exhibited her borses. Hunter Pony in the perfor- N. H. Wade of Hermitage mance category. Community Diary SAT. DEC. 5 10 am to 4 p.m CRAFT SALE Vil age Arta 3 Crafts is holding its annual craft sale at its clubhouse, Kingston Rd. and Notion Rd., Pick= VHlspe. It will feature crafts for kids, stocking Stu ffars, Chess decorations and much moa. Cana early for bast selection. Gary Taylor (centre r o ti ::,' t'..nr:.:.t ,-.rAz, banquet Kith d t -1 ring and scroll. Councillors .Norah Stoner and Gem Esher made the presentation. Gary's caation said: "For his outstanding contribution as a volunteer in the community by servuig as a member of the Glengrove Softball Association and the Pickering Hockey Association for many Years..' ( Photo - Bob Watson) Report From Ottaw Another tax grab, another shell game, another viciars deception,crude a cre PR exercise. Those are the words I tine to dewribe Allan MacEacben's latest financial mismangement. His budget is confirmation that all the government can offer in response to our economic problems are beautiful sounding wads. The government has puri ana brave fake and is claiming the budget is in the true spirit of liberalism, that to will be reduced, that the rich are being soaked, that figbting in- flation is the government's main priority, and that Ottawa too is tightening its belt. This is all untrue. Here are some facts. Total governmentoutlays are $66.3 billion, up from $58.6 billion in the Last fiscal year. Public debt charges are up from $10.7 billion to $14.7 billion and will go to $20.3 billion in fiscal year 8586. Total personal income taxes extracted from the economy by Ottawa will increase from $19.8 billion to $41.47 billion in 8586. (On a per family basis that is $6,000 to $12,500.) A typical example of the way Mr. MacEachen juggles with figures in order to justify his myth of tax reduction and compassion is the case of indexing. To Those Who Care (Song composed by Lynne Allen) Who are the folks in Pickering Who really seem to care You meet them on the street each day they're busy everywhere. ' The waters in our service chubs Our churches and the like Who assist both young and old to cope From morning till night. While others sit home and criticize But be that as it may We thank you for the time you gave In your unselfish way. Yes we are here to honor you The way that it should be For you are part of our growing pride In our community. a by Scott Fennell, MP Ontario Riding Normally taxpayers pay the government mace money when their income increases. The traihie is, in an infla- tionary economy, a bigger sized income does not mean the =taxcpayer is better off. So be shouldn't be forced into a tap= bracket This is what indexing of tares prevents. It's a very fair system and was proposed by my party in 19M Last year Mr. threatened to abolish tax indexing This would have been a sneaky and huge tax in- crease of about $3 billion The Conserrva&e Party raised an uproar and Mr. MacEac ben backed off. Indexing shall re- main, at least for this year. Now, Allain Mac:Eacben says that not aboiishiiig indexing is the equivalent of giving the taxpayers a $3 billion tax cut! Common to all the budget documents is an offensive and ding theme. The government thinks of raising or of taxes only in terns of stimulating or retarding de- mand in the economy. It doesn't think about whether or not taxes are fair or unfair. It thinks only about how the tax too[ can be used to manipulate the economy. And, as the deficit figures show, it rarely thinks of cutting government spen- ding as an alternative to raising taxes. The budget follows Mr. MacEacieri's tradition of ignoring problems. A token effort is made to help strapped mortgage holders. I call it token because it amounts to less than 1% of the sum the Conservative government was willing to pro- vide through mortgage interest deductabWty. The budget follows the Liberal Party's tradition of dunnk- ing of the private sector primarily as a source of revenue, not as a source of job creation. (In Mr. MacEachm's world, it is mainly government that creates jobs.) As a conse- quenc'e, business corporations are going to be hit hard by reductions in the capital cost allowance. This will mean less modernization of equipment, which in turn means Canada is less competitive on world markets, which in turn means fewer jobs for Canadians. But Mr. MacEac been was at his most hypocritical when he talked about inflation. After blandly announcing that government spending would increase by 16%, he asked Canadians to tighten their belts further. He went so far as to say that "everyone would be better off if more restraint had been shown" years ago. That's probably the closest thing to an apobgy we'll get from Ottawa for having caused inflatiau. But we won't get anything other than words. The government spading in- creases will continue. The punitive taxes will continue, in- flation will eoatint , and the midcfle class will continue to be taken for granted. Mayor Jack Anderson presented a special plaque to Senna Wilks last week at the Pickering Civic Awards banquet. The posthumous award was for her husband, Joseph, for his outstanding dedication to amateur sports within the town. (Photo - Bob Watson) tr risk . R. Martino Funeral Home Umited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-UOO just west of Kallstss RA. Gary O'Neill, an Ottawa appointments include: Lawyer, has been ap- Renfrew R.C.S.S., pointed by the Education Hamilton Elementary, Ot- Relations Commission "to tawa Elementary, and assist" the trustees and Durham R.C.S.S. secondary schoolteachers Mr. O'Neill, a graduate of of the Durham Board of the University of Ottawa in Education in their contract 1973, also received a negotiations. Master's degree in Mr. O'Neill's experience Enghwer'ing from Carleton with bargaining in the University in 1967. education sector dates back to 1977. Since that This appointment is made time be has beenuppointed under Section 13 of the either as a fact oder err a School Boards and mediator on thirty-seven Teachers Collective occasions. Negotiations Act, Revised His most. mediation Statutes of Ontario, 1966. Show Horses At Winter Fair Scott Duff, Mrs. E. Skight Farm in Claremont showed and Mrs. Cynthia Smilov- Canadian Hunter breeding sky of Ashburn, Ontario horses and Dr. and Mrs. were among the many 1961 A.E.K. Hogg exhibited Horse Show exhibitors at their Thoroughbreds. the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. All three Michelle Dunne of Picker - entered Arabian breeding ung village exhibited her borses. Hunter Pony in the perfor- N. H. Wade of Hermitage mance category. Community Diary SAT. DEC. 5 10 am to 4 p.m CRAFT SALE Vil age Arta 3 Crafts is holding its annual craft sale at its clubhouse, Kingston Rd. and Notion Rd., Pick= VHlspe. It will feature crafts for kids, stocking Stu ffars, Chess decorations and much moa. Cana early for bast selection. Gary Taylor (centre r o ti ::,' t'..nr:.:.t ,-.rAz, banquet Kith d t -1 ring and scroll. Councillors .Norah Stoner and Gem Esher made the presentation. Gary's caation said: "For his outstanding contribution as a volunteer in the community by servuig as a member of the Glengrove Softball Association and the Pickering Hockey Association for many Years..' ( Photo - Bob Watson) Report From Ottaw Another tax grab, another shell game, another viciars deception,crude a cre PR exercise. Those are the words I tine to dewribe Allan MacEacben's latest financial mismangement. His budget is confirmation that all the government can offer in response to our economic problems are beautiful sounding wads. The government has puri ana brave fake and is claiming the budget is in the true spirit of liberalism, that to will be reduced, that the rich are being soaked, that figbting in- flation is the government's main priority, and that Ottawa too is tightening its belt. This is all untrue. Here are some facts. Total governmentoutlays are $66.3 billion, up from $58.6 billion in the Last fiscal year. Public debt charges are up from $10.7 billion to $14.7 billion and will go to $20.3 billion in fiscal year 8586. Total personal income taxes extracted from the economy by Ottawa will increase from $19.8 billion to $41.47 billion in 8586. (On a per family basis that is $6,000 to $12,500.) A typical example of the way Mr. MacEachen juggles with figures in order to justify his myth of tax reduction and compassion is the case of indexing. To Those Who Care (Song composed by Lynne Allen) Who are the folks in Pickering Who really seem to care You meet them on the street each day they're busy everywhere. ' The waters in our service chubs Our churches and the like Who assist both young and old to cope From morning till night. While others sit home and criticize But be that as it may We thank you for the time you gave In your unselfish way. Yes we are here to honor you The way that it should be For you are part of our growing pride In our community. a by Scott Fennell, MP Ontario Riding Normally taxpayers pay the government mace money when their income increases. The traihie is, in an infla- tionary economy, a bigger sized income does not mean the =taxcpayer is better off. So be shouldn't be forced into a tap= bracket This is what indexing of tares prevents. It's a very fair system and was proposed by my party in 19M Last year Mr. threatened to abolish tax indexing This would have been a sneaky and huge tax in- crease of about $3 billion The Conserrva&e Party raised an uproar and Mr. MacEac ben backed off. Indexing shall re- main, at least for this year. Now, Allain Mac:Eacben says that not aboiishiiig indexing is the equivalent of giving the taxpayers a $3 billion tax cut! Common to all the budget documents is an offensive and ding theme. The government thinks of raising or of taxes only in terns of stimulating or retarding de- mand in the economy. It doesn't think about whether or not taxes are fair or unfair. It thinks only about how the tax too[ can be used to manipulate the economy. And, as the deficit figures show, it rarely thinks of cutting government spen- ding as an alternative to raising taxes. The budget follows Mr. MacEacieri's tradition of ignoring problems. A token effort is made to help strapped mortgage holders. I call it token because it amounts to less than 1% of the sum the Conservative government was willing to pro- vide through mortgage interest deductabWty. The budget follows the Liberal Party's tradition of dunnk- ing of the private sector primarily as a source of revenue, not as a source of job creation. (In Mr. MacEachm's world, it is mainly government that creates jobs.) As a conse- quenc'e, business corporations are going to be hit hard by reductions in the capital cost allowance. This will mean less modernization of equipment, which in turn means Canada is less competitive on world markets, which in turn means fewer jobs for Canadians. But Mr. MacEac been was at his most hypocritical when he talked about inflation. After blandly announcing that government spending would increase by 16%, he asked Canadians to tighten their belts further. He went so far as to say that "everyone would be better off if more restraint had been shown" years ago. That's probably the closest thing to an apobgy we'll get from Ottawa for having caused inflatiau. But we won't get anything other than words. The government spading in- creases will continue. The punitive taxes will continue, in- flation will eoatint , and the midcfle class will continue to be taken for granted. Mayor Jack Anderson presented a special plaque to Senna Wilks last week at the Pickering Civic Awards banquet. The posthumous award was for her husband, Joseph, for his outstanding dedication to amateur sports within the town. (Photo - Bob Watson) tr risk . R. Martino Funeral Home Umited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-UOO just west of Kallstss RA. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Dec. 2, 1961 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Ward Changes There is a move afoot to add two more wards to the 12 already in the Borough of Scarborough, and in addition, a plan has been made to adjust present wards to even up the population in each ward. Population is expanding in northern Scarborough and Alderman Joe DeKo t has some 54,000 people to represent whereas ward 1 Alderman Bill Belfontame has only 24,000 people to serve. The problem with adding more wards is that it will add more cost to civic government. It just isn't the extra two aldermen but the extra secretarial personnel, the space in council, in the offices, more costs every election for the ex- tra printing. Then there is more voting time with more peo- ple to count on each and every issue. It is not cheap to add on two more alderman. However, the opposite argument presented by Controller Carol Riddell is that "you can't put a price tag on democracy". That is true, but in these days of rheceasary restraint, the only parts of our society not restraining the spending of money seems to be the area of gen►ertumenL Aldermen in Scarborough have received in the last few years a much better salary - m fact, they now get around V1,000 a year and it is going up next year. For the hours some of them put in on the job, this is not bad pay, in, better than the average worker who pays the taxes to sup- port these salaries. Govermmhent costs seem to go up at the same level of infla- tion or even higher than inflation at the federal level. If ever we are going to beat inflation, thea the increase in the cast of government will have to be less than the inflation in- crease, otherwise we are getting nowhere with this whole absolutely essential exercise. Scarborough Council is going to hold a special meeting at night on Dec. 14th at 7:30 p.m. to bear any public comments an the ward distribution - Baud of control had decided to keep the same number of wards, but re -distribute the bounldanes in oder to give more equality to the residents. Frankly. keeping in mind the cost of democracy, we believe that the voters would be advised to give backing to the board of control concept of keeping the same number of wards, but rearranging the ward boundaries so that each alderman has about the same number of voters. The year of 1901-2 a the time for economy where possible. dow � � � � � � � � � � � � Report On Aging The National Advisory Council on Aging today amomshced publication of its first report entitled "Priorities for Action". It presents the most crucial issues facing elderly Canadians today, along with 4e recommendations to better the lot of the elderly. This Report is the result of d ocmasions held over a 12 -month period by the 3 -member Council who has set priorities for action. Established May 1, 1900 the Council is responsible for ad - vns ng assisting the of Health and Welfare or the y suggesting possible solu- tions. The recommendations emphasize, aahang other things: - the urgency to transform the public view of aging and to bring to light the positive contribution of the elderly, to - the need for new learning opportunities to easmae the con- tinued oo-tinured personal growth of the aged; - the necessity to define the competences and standards re- quired of persons who work with older people; - the need to coordinate bealth and salol services to older Canadians and to ensure their accessibility through mor efficient information programs; the importance of providing safe, sanitary and affordable housing to the retired; - the rekwance of abolishing the mandatory age of retire- ment; - the requirement to review existing pension pians and to in- crease their benefits to daub poverty among the aged; - the pertinence of reviewing p 4vbrement programs. The C,atnccil submits its recommendations to the attention of governments and other authorities who have the greatest impact upon the quality of life of Canada's rapidly growing aging population- Copies of the report are available upon request from the Council. PICKERING news P D . S Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Canpany Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purities, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson. Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $e per yr. by carrier 156 per COPY It was sod turning time at Scarborough General Hospital honourary member of the board of governors, and Alan last Wed. Nov. 25th as officials kicked off the $5 million ad- Robinson. MPP Scarborough Centre. dition beside the emergency entrance. Hugh Canning, Board Chairman, welcomed guests in - Above Honourary Chairman, Oliver Crockford, takes his cluding Jack Regan. a former chairman. (Photo - Bob Wat- turn at the shovel assisted by the Hon. Tom Wells, who is an son) Miller Challenges Federal Budget Ontario 'heasmwer Frank Miller says Ontario faces w - creased taxes and reduced services if Finance Minister Alan MacEachen prod with changes in the Eatablishe f Programs Financing arrangements proposed in his 1901 Mtn. Millet said the budget redi transfers to Ontario by over $W0 million m the next two years with a possible fta- the' loss of $1 billion by 1907, as the federal government reviews payments towards health tare, post-secmdary education and manpower training. Mr. Miller, referring to the federal budget, agrees with the closing, "of some unfair and inequitable loopholes," and the tax reduction rate to 34 parent, but says the budget discourages investment and risk taking "The only defence we have against an uncertain fndae is innovation and creativity, march and may, com- petition and enterprise," he said. Mr. Miller predicted a drop in the sale of Registered Retirement Savings Plans as a result of the budget and said, "this action comes at the very time when governments, both federal and provincial, are trying to encourage Canadu ms to pian for their retirements. " Nr. Miller said the Canadian consumer has received -massive setbacks to his disposable income because of ris- ing energy costs, and there was no direct or indirect cusinonin` of this effect seen in the budget." The lack of "explicit economic development policies" is a major defi- ciency in the federal budget, be said "Yet one of the main reasons that genuine, new, economic development initiatives are needed in Canada is bemuse of the federal government's energy policies.". Mr. Miller said that new petroleum price increases - above those originally set out in the National Energy Program - would drain $11 billion from the province's economy in the next five years. New pricing agreements would benefit the federal goverm- mad by an additional $7.5 billion over the original NEP projections in that period Federal energy revenues will amount to $53.6 billion over the period Mr. Miller said that from a fiscal standpoint Ontario supports such inc:reaaed federal energy revenues but questions the priorities inn- piicit in federal aIernditures plans. For some time I have been callinig for new federal pro. grams to facilitate the adjustment of Canada's economy to increased international competition and highs energy prices." Mr. Miler said that industrial development does not have a high enough priority in the budget pians and is inadequate to meet the industrial transformation taking place. especially in Ontario. There are no significant new programs, only a repackag- ing of existing policies, he said, citing the auto and ap- pliance industries as examples "where so many jobs are on the line". Misconceptions Nutrition misconceptions may appear harmless, but if you believe in miracle diets or food cures, you may turn your back on professional help when you really need it. Nutritionists in the Department of Family Studies at the University of Guelph are concerned that sensational reports, exaggerated claims and books about miracle diets are overshadowing solid, sensible, well-documented nutri- tion information. The most recent FACS Sheet, "Food Fallacies, Fads, Fan- tasies .. and some Facts," focuses on some of the mare common food fallacies, puts into proper perspective a cur- rent fad ( trace mineral supplements cure and variety of maladies) and warns against so-called miracle weight reduction diets. The FACS Sheet also presents a basic guideline for a healthful diet, using Canada's Food Guide as a reference. The public is showered with nutrition information. Some of it is accurate, but much is ill-founded and some is downright wrong. To help you separate the facts from the fallacies and fantasies, the FACS Sheet lista criteria for evaluating the reliability of any nutrition information. FACS Sheets are published six to eight times a year as an information service of the College of Family and Canstrner Studies. Each issue discusses topics of interest to the facul- ty in the College. Thee are no policies directed towards difficulties in the aircraft industry, he said. "Clearly a sector vital to Canada's future development." Mr. Miller said no new programs were directed l ly at high technology industries, or research and develop. meat. Also missing the federal budget was an indication of ppooaassiible t participation in Ontario's development m- itiatives under the province's Board of Industrial Leader- ship and Development (Bn D) . Mr. Miller questioned why Canadian interest rates can - trine so far above those in the United States, and suggested that Finance Minister MacEachen review this situation with provincial finance ministers. a � � � � � � � � � � � � � Mrs. Santa Claus You know bow busy we all get? Well. can you believe it, Santa himself is so busy that be has got his missus, Mrs. Santa, substituting for him at public events! The C littside Bins Improvement Area merchants have a big parade on SaL Dec. 5th. starting at 1 p.m. from Bwebmoumt Park Collegiate on Danforth Ave. just east of Birchmoountt. It goes along Kingston Rd to Midland Ave. and Santa won't be there - no, it is Mrs. Santa who will be sitting on the float waving at all the kids. This ought to appeal to the male audience because Mrs. S. will be suranded by those cute cheerleaders from Birch - mart Park. Let's face it, fellows, wouldn't you rather sit on the lap of a Mrs. Santa than a Mr. Santa? We don't mind women taking over Santa's job - after all, it women who do most of the Christmas shopping, women who do most of the food preparations for that big holiday. In tact, what do we men do, anyway? Ob Yes, pay the bills' Of course, substiltubm for Santa may not be possible for everything. Still, Santa is very robust and we never did figure out bow he climbs down that chimney. Perhaps a mote lithesome Mrs. Santa would be able to navigate that tunnel much easier. And, of course, there is the women's liberation movement. Funny, though, these more radical fames haven't even mentioned replacing Santa with a female. Heavens, there is one male -dominated area they have missed! And let's see the word Santa is male so any advertisements in the "help wanted" section would have to be written "Wanted - Santa/Santa-m" in order to conform to the Human Right4 law we have inflicted on our society! But back to the parade. Let's face it, Mrs. Santa will have lots of appeal to the yang folk, who have learned aheady in their young lives that mother is the person who really looks after things in the home, and so why shouldn't Mrs. Santa do the same thing in the Nath Pole Santa station. She can issue order to the elves and other waters, just as easily as the old boy can. And we are sure that Donna, Blitzen etc. will respond to her lovely voice every bit as well as to the gruffer one emanating from Santa. But we just hope Mrs. Santa can still come through with her other duties for that big dray at Christmas and she can enjoy it as much as she always has. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Prices effective thru Saturday, December 5th, 1981 We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. Come on down to our great ... SAV E 80t L B. Combination Pads PORK LOIN CHOPS Contains: 39 2 Rib End 2 Loin End 4 Come Cuts pur regular price b 219) Sliced Cooked Ham n 199 Come visit The Butcher Shop at A&P Wed, Dec. Z 1961 THE NEWSIPOST Pap9 3 A&P -Ravine Park Plaza 261 Port Union Road OPEN EVENINGS "Til 10 p.m. Monday thru Saturday SCARBOROUGH SAVE 81 � Canada No.1 Grade, Product of Ontario a9 purpose POTATOES ZO Ib. BAG fOur reguhr Price 2 -IM sous A&P skced lour regular pop 230 (Sara 70q SIDE 169 BACON S00 g vac pac. Frozen Out regular Price b. 1.59) rSaw 30t Ib.) A&P 129 STEAKETTES I. Frozen fOur regular (rice 14.29) (Saw 5.3q SOLE95 FILLETS swwx f `e Frozen, peeled 3 devetned LARGE SHRIMP 31 to 40 count lor 95F9iVE 204 i PraChrisbries SpecW--3 Bloom Poinsettias 4 inch 99 Pot come Visit The Farm at A&P Product of Central Anwrice BANANAS 311..99� Product of Morocco, seedless, **w skin 9 CLEMENTINES 9 b. colon Product of Ontario, Sn" While FRESH 199 MUSHROOMS SAVE 34 Jane Parker, sliced 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD (made with 1W% pure vegetable oiq 24o loaf (Our regular price 83c) Spite, Suer Fre Tab Cola, Fresco or Coca-Cola SA Case of 24-10 99 VE 4.70 fl. oz. tens lour regular pore 9.691 LIMIT 3 CASES PER FAMILY PURCHASE Beatrice, assorted flarouM 09 regular Pace 69t —1`0 FRUIT (Buy 3 -Sm* 1 071 BOTTOM 75g o 00 YOGURT tabR All Populo Canadian Brands. rpular or (Save 066) king size. (Our regular price 10.35) CIGARETTES Ws or 25.s canon. Heinz. Condensed (10 fl. — tin 29q (Orr -W" W" 406 eachl (Buy a use & Saw 6.21) TOMATO9 SO U P Case of 46-10 ft OL fins `• Black Diamond "Extra Oki" F ate CR_ CHEESE silverwoods EGG NOG AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS MAS 2.1/2 VA 99 1 litre CiCk8 ICur regr+W SAVE 1a49) 11.50 Ourcartre (Our regular piCe 1.39) Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed- Doc. 2. 1981 M�JAX 14 Gip M DIARY WED. DEC. 2 12:30 to 1m- NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Gerald K. Webster will give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & Heath Sts., Toron- to. Everyone Is welcome. 1230 to 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- ly. 1 m- AFTERNOON TEA Highland Horizon Club is holding Its afternoon tea in St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Baked goods, crafts and other items will be available for pur- chase. 1 to 2 p.m. THRIFT SHOP There are lots of good bargains available at the Thrift Shop at St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. The public is invited to come and browse. Open every Wednesday. 2 to &XI p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Lawrence Church, 2210 Lawrence Ave. E. Give the life- saving gift of blood, it won't cost you a penny. a to 7m. LEGAL ADVICE CONIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West HILI Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. Mrs. Micaela Borup B.A. L.L.B. Barrister Solicitor & Notary Public wishes to announce the opening of her office for the practice of law at 5741 Finch Avenue East, Suite 2 (1 block west of Neilson Road) Scarborough, Ontario OFFICE 291.4999 HOURS French 8 Monday to Friday 2-6 p m. Rumanian spoken other by appointment WED. DEC. 2 7 to 9p m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, &lots, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. SMALL CLAIMS COURT A representative of Community Legal Education Ontario will explain Small Claims Court procuedures at Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St., north of Lawrence Ave. Admission is free and there Is no pre -registration required. 8p.m. COMMUNITY FORUM The Hon. Paul Cosgrove, M.P. for York -Scarborough will host an informal Community Forum for the North York - Forest Manor area in the auditorium of Forest Manor Public School, at the intersection of Forest Manor 6 Parkway Forest. An invitation is extended to all riding constituents. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion Branch 614 is sponsoring a Euchre every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland & Brimley. Admis- sion is $1.50 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8p.8th- WIFE ASSAULT (Emit Stowe Shelter for Women is sponsoring "The Rule Of Thumb", a one -act play on how society condones wife assault, to be presented at Scarborough Civic Centre, follow- ed by a parcel discussion on the subject with opening remarks by Norm Kelly, M.P. Scarborough Centre. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. MLo ii ia.M and 1 to 3 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Philips Electronics, 601 Milner Ave. Take the time to donate some blood, this life-saving gift won't cost you a penny. 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 3 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pick up service call 2937380. 9:30 to 3:30 p.m. LADIES DROP IN Ladies Drop-in, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser- vices Association, Is held every week at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden & Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 pin. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, comer of Warden 3 Firvalley. Phone 04-1138 or just drop in, for an ap- pointment. Property Owners and Tenants Mailing of Assessment Notices A 1981 Assessment Notice for 1962 property taxes will be mailed on or before December 1st to every property owner and tenant in the following rruntGDalRles- Scarborough -East York Regional Metropolitan Toronto, including the Cities of Toronto, North Yort, and the Boroughs of East York, Etobicoke, Scarborough and Yor1L An Information Insert mailed with your Assessment Notice explains the appeal orccedure and provides the timetable for Open Houses in y^u, area. Ontario Open House taxes will be directed to support Sessions will public or separate schools. Telephone: 423-1240 If you wish to review your school Answer Questions R��. al�sment°Office your Open House sessions have been attend an Open House in your area. planned at convenient t!mes and locations in your municipality to Rolls Available afford you the opportunity to review assessment For Review your with staff of the Regional Assessment Office. Assessment staff will be The Assessment Roll will be pleased to explain the basis of your available for review at your local Municipal Office during regular Property assessment and are authorized to amend all data business hours beginning (school support, assessment. December 22 1981 etc.) on your Notice. ou are encouraged to take If you wish advantage of this service to A sal New School Suprt Pr dures Beginning this yeas your school support designation will appear on yourAssessment Notice. This designation indicates whether the education portion of your property Ministry Of Revenue Ontario VV If you believe you have been improp- erly assessed In any way, you may file a formal complaint with the Assessment Review Court. The final date for filing an appeal is January 12,1982. Information on appeal Procedures Is provided on the back Of your Assessment Notice and Information Insert, A F Thompson, MIMA Assessment Commissioner City of Toronto Regional Assessment Office 2221 Yonge Street Toronto. Ontario Telephone 496-6300 V. M. Hewson, MIMAAssessment Assessment Commissioner Commissioner E. R. Bailey Assessment Commissioner Scarborough -East York Regional North York Regional Assessment Office Etobicoke -York Regional Assessment Office 55 55 Doncaster Road Assessment Office 7 a Blvd. Ontario 4 Eva Road Torontoronto,,Ontario Etobicoke, Ontario Telephone: 423-1240 Telephone: 889-9503 Telephone. 621-9400 Borough Offers Variety Of Keep -Fit Classes If ymw body is sorely in need of some re -shaping, start creating a new you by participating regWarly in exercise classes. The recreation depart- ment is bolding registra- tion now for its winter ses- sion. It offers a wide variety of choices ineluding fitness and weight control, daytime fitness. noon bots fitNess for men and women, aha work fitness for men and women, daytime swim -gym, dancercise, dancerobics, jazz exercise, yoga, women's recreational volleyball and basketball, teen dancercise and much more. For furdw details call the recreation office at 296-7411. Tower Insurance it Brokers Ltd. 2296 Eglinton Ave. E Scarborough, Ontario M1 K 2M2 Call 7574111 or 297-3211 at Unionville Roy TOWer,F.LLC, C.LU. Personal Service for all your Business Insurance needs. compute insurance. beneMs. and risk management semces THURS DEC. 3 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin. court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Al1in. quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. 7:30m. EUCHRE Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are holding a euchre night In their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Tickets are $1 at the door and there will be cash prizes and refreshments. 7:30 p.m. LIBERAL MEETING The Ontario Liberal Association Is holding a general meeting to elect delegates to the Leadership Convention in February The meeting will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Meeting Rooms 1 and 2. Mayor Gus Harris will ad- dress the meeting. am. FASHION SHOW Cardinals Scarborough Drum & Bugle Corps Invites you to a fashion show presented by Selective Women Inc. at 1271 Dennison St., Unit 66 north of Steeles 3 Birchmount. Fashions available at X20% discount. Admission is $2 and refreshments will be served. Tickets are available at the door or.8500 by calling 293. aUniversity ppof TorontGHT OF o is presenting two short plays: That Scoundrel Scapin and A Resounding Tinkle In the University of Toronto Schools auditorium, 371 Bloor §t. W. at Spadina. Tickets are $3 each and are available at the door. 8 pm. PHOTOGRAPHIC EVALUATION An evening of slide and print evaluation will be held by the Canadian Photographic Association of Canada, Scar- borough Branch, at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Improve your skill with a camera by at- tending this meeting. FRI. DEC. 4 a m. 3:30 p.m. SYMPOSIUM Scarborough Department of Health & Whitby Psychiatric Hospital are jointly sponsoring a symposium on "Manage- ment of Incompetent Elders: A community Effort" at Scar- borough Civic Centre. The public is welcome. 7 to 10:30 p.m- CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club meets every Friday evening at Chariottetown Public School, Lawrence Ave. E and Chariot. tetown Blvd. For more information call 282-0945. 8:30 p.m. COUNT BASLE IS BACK Seneca College is happy to welcome back Count Basis and his Orchestra to the Minkler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E., Willowdale, as part of the Fall 81 Jazz Series. For ticket infor- mation call the box office at 491.8877. Continued On Page 10 Dr. G. Bastien and Associates Dental Surgeons announce that they have assumed the practice of the tab Dr. Eugene G. Bertrand O.D.S. 6 Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt Phone 293-6301 Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hour 6259494 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2880 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293 -SIM RONALD L. SALSBU RY CERTIFIED OENENALACCDUNTANT 509 Bellamy Road North Scarborough, Ontario 925.6301 431-7574 Walk A Block A Day KHIROPRACTORS1 JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 438-5538 OH COWARD I must admit that my comments concerning 'OH COWARD" will be biased. I have been an admirer of Noel Coward since my ear- ly teens. I read all of the nine plays Of his 'Tonight At Eight - Thirty' tri-umph (which is my cute way of saying that each of the three evenings was a success. I was thrilled by his historic movie "Cavalcade" (which ,should be shown to every Canadian High School history class) and I was amused by his ditties with the clever and suggestive lyrics. Since late grade eight I have enjoyed the work of Noel Coward. I suppose that I was old for my age but his versatility and his ability to laugh at the establishment and to have the establishment laugh with him has always at- tracted him to me. His personal appearances Just Around The Corner by Gordon ngn�m'��"`��"� on 'The Chase and San - borne Hour' and 'The Rudy Vallee Hour' back when radio was at its height are still alive in my memory. I enjoyed the production of "OH COWARD" at Playhouse 66, being presented by The Scar- borough Theatre Guild. The cast of four is made up of Pamela Harding, Kathy West, Julian Firm and Jim Renshaw. All have good voices but, much MOM important, all are good entertainers. Roderick Cook originally devised the show as enter- tainment for a supper club When Frank Knight decid- ed to produce and direct this presentatiM he added some additional Coward wads and music. This lengthened the piece and to my mind improved W The more Coward, the better. The dialogue "Whatever happened to him" is so typical and priceless and done to a turn by Julian and Midas makes brakes work right. 762 Markham Rd N. of Lawrence 43 The• B ' in Midas on Markham Fast Service Free Inspection 1 � Jim. I would question the addi- tion of 'Let's Do It'. This was written by Cole Porter and everyone knows it. The reason for its inclusion is that Coward wrote original words and used it in one of his revues. But since new lyrics have been supplied complete with local references, the Argos et al, it would seem out of place. This is a small point but to a Coward fan it became an Intrusion on an otherwise collection of the work of the master. Not all of the standards written by my man Noel are in the show. But a good assortment with the em- phasis on his revue and comic material I would have liked a couple more of his Gerty Lawrence ballads. 'Dance, Dance, Dance Lit- tle Lady' and 'I'll Follow My Secret Heart' were among the too few in this category. The familiar, 'Stately Homes', The End of the News', 'Mad Dogs and Englk txnen', 'Don't Put Your Daughter on the Stage' is only a partial list a( the difficult patter, com- ic song that was handled so expertly and glibly by the foo' dm -stage artists. Pamela Harding seemed very comfortable with her Cockney accent when she sang the touching song about London. Kathy West ( also musical director) did a superb job of acting and singing when she appeared as the lady whose dancing partner had been forced to depart for reasons so natural. But to pick out individual ESV�Cs 0 Om- M stands for the BEST IN BMX from $139 to $469 � EVOS c 6 Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt 2936576 also in multispeeds PEUGEOT VELOSPORT RALEIGH Adult Raleigh 3 SPD. Sports ,NOW ON #0 $179 SPECIAL! FROM $IN numbers is unfair. The cast waked together W provide a very enjoyable evening. A special ovation is awarded to Greg Schum, the pianist. It is a very demanding duty and he gave a very steady accom- paniment with just the right touch and in his solo parts he was most im- pressive. Frank Knight, as you gather, did a superb job on this one, and since he was also responsible for the set- ting then I must give him high marks there. The use of soft lights on the long curtains, the grand poria with the Champagne bottle and the fan' glasses sitting on it, all added that touch of sophistication. "OH COWARD" con- tinues at Playhouse 66 until Dec. 5th. It is possibly a sellout so call first. The ntunber is 436-1053. LUXURY CRUISE I must admit that when I received an invitation by the Markham Little Theatre to review its latest presentation at Markham District Little Theatre, I was completely unaware of the play "LUXURY CRUISE" w of its author, Fred Carmichael. But, as one of a pocked house who thoroughly ew joyed the performance, I am glad I made its ac- quaintance. The story line is about the inhabitants of three cabins of the hu nwious cruise ship, "SS Andres del Sarto" while on a 106 day voyage around the world. While this might sound like the format of 'Love Boat' or'California Suite', in this case the waiting is so skillful and the characters so interesting that the similarity disappears. Each of the three stories intertwine and the plots have substance. To pull this play off it is necessary that you have a good cast. A cast that is not only talented but is empathetic with the characters. A cast with feeling and a director who can stimulate them. And, as in the past, the MLT supplied such a group of artists. This marks the directing debut of Bobbie Kozak. For nine years she has been in every facet of backstage work with the Markham With such a well-balanced and competent cast it is im- possible to compare perfor- mances. Gail Weir and Bunty Webb were hilarious and heart- warming as the Simpkin Sisters on their first real trip from Button Valley somewhere in the mid- west. They had been to the Chicago World's Fair but this was their first en- Con"nusd On Pg. 6 �`i#1711 Scarborough Planning Board Notice Of Rules of Procedure Copies of the recently adopted Planning Board Rules of Procedure are now available. Persons interested in obtaining copies may do so at the 3rd Floor Reception Desk. Scarborough Planning Department. You are invited to submit comments to the Commissioner of Planning regarding these Rules of Procedure by January 1, 1962. Any comments received by this date will be presented to the Planning Board for consideration at its meeting on January 14, 1962. For further information please telephone 296.7334 K.J. Whitwell, MCIP, Secretary -Treasurer. Scarborough Planning Board. 150 Borough Drive. Scarborough, Ontario, M1 P 4N7 L ,�,�,� =... r'+ �w ` am, y� ,• Csx `�.•� -iiiiii thegoonow,, e You can still buy a fully-egtupped 4 -door sedan with a luxury interior and standard features like a tachometer, electric clock and front disc brakes for just $4998. See your hada dealer soon. W_ +fYftdRChw1 w 99804d Yw pna Dor not+aka. I N1 poVMCI l %m& Wcwarn o dip" LADA CAPS Of CM+ADA pwpsrae tea• D•Yw a" mil fm Nr A CANAD" COWON'r ' THE LADA STORE 2110 Lawrence Ave. E. roaUMoS r. r v. 752-0970 I Bill Watt's World A DAY AT THE O'KEEFE: It started with the sad news of Hazel Forbes' passing. She was more than just the Publici- ty Director of the O.K., she was The O'Keefe! I loved her and will miss her. But, from her theatrical heaven we can hear her saying "Get on with your piece Bill". O.K. Hazel, we could never refuse you anything. At 10:30 a.m_ we attended a media preview of the new seating and carpeting that's being installed. Jeannie Beker will have given you full details by now on CITY -TV. Let us merely assure you that ar- chitect Peter Smith is do- ing an excellent job. We were particularly taken by the improved rake and stagger of the seats. Then in the evening we at- tended the opening of The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas. How can one best describe it? Well, why not suggest that it's the sort of musical that might have been composed by the late Spade Cooley and MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEpUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY ZM2M RWI iEA.FRA RUFF° ,� aIIR'�n9 in choreographed bythe Grand Ole Opry of Nashville? Why not sug- gest that it's a foot stoppin' delight deliberately design- ed to appeal to the tastes of those with less discriminating theatrical palates? Why not say that it's a crashing bore? Why not in- deed! After all, the opening night audience was less than enthusiastic. Still that might have been because this touring company had obviously failed to do a sand check run through. It might have been that this undiscriminating audience would not accept the mechanical movements and responses of a clearly b'b'd touring may. It has to be admitted though, that Best little has received international ac- claim and there must be something that was miss- ing to us in the opening night performance. Frankly we cannot im- agine what it might be but are prepared to concede that our critical accuity has perhaps been clouded by must of a company merely telegraphing ( there's that wad again) their performance, (and how abort those mind metaphors! ). Afterwards, we attended a cast party at Winchester's. Haid would have enjoyed it. The O'Keefe is, of carie, the performing home of the National Ballet of Canada and the fuss] presentation of the Fall Season has just concluded It was an even ing of three short works "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE SWINGING 40's" "A SALUTE TO THE BIG BAND ERA AND MUSICAL MEMORABILIA OF THE SWINGING DECADES" ...DiOW 7:30 P.M. Show 9 P.M. WN. On Sat. i 8aai 1NIF Ckrisitrrss PWt1> naw! � CAMBN06E�MQTDN HQTEL 1 !� DINNER, L ` DANCING & SHOW 600 DIXON RD., REXDALE TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. AT PI umAcY �� ee% � e4' si VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LICENCED AYKE FNM PARKING UNDER THE L.La.O. AT THE FIKW Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon. - Thum: 12 noon to 12:30 am. Fri. -12 noon to 1:30 am. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. SAKE SERVICET - 491-1616 places to go' k__ and we risk offense by quoting Meatloaf and sug- gesting that "two out of three ain't bad". The opening work was Les Sylphides and we challenge any balletomane to be unkind. This work has a classic simplicity about it that simply cannot support harsh criticism. One can only endeavour to express the degree and amount of joy given to an audience by any presentation of it. I mean really, how can anyone find fault with the :music of Chopin and the choreography of Fokine? In passing allow us only to say that one particularly enjoyed the valse as danc- ed by Nadia Potts and Ray- mond Smith the later of wham continues to impress more and more each time we see him. The second offering was IA* Siete Punales - The Seven ligg a Spanish nspired by the works of Federico Lora. We have long admired the works of Senor Lara and suggest been well lsse:�by� Seven Daggers. The music Antonio Robiedo shows more of the influence of Stravinsky than DeFalla and the choreography of Susana bears an uncomfortable resemblance to that of the highly over rated Michael Kidd- Penelope iddPenelope Doob in her ex- cellent, as always, pro- gramme notes states that Susan has not attempted a recreation of authentic Spanish dances, to which we can add only a fervent Amen! in spades. Wase than that though, she has not ci ted aesthetically pleasing classic balletic choreography. To be blunt, her is neither good Elam choreography nor good classicists. Los Siete Puoaks which was especially commis- sioned saves no one well and we recommend with the utmost respect that it be removed from the Na- tional's repertoire as soon as the initial production costs have been recovered. The fmal offering was the joyful Elite Syncopation. We've lost track now of the number of times we've seem it performed by the National. Our companion bo lever was seeing it for the first time. We mention that because her en- thusiasm for and enjoy- ment of it was surpassed only by our own. Do not be put off by the fact that the music is ragtime. After all, the term is only a cocrputiou of tem- po rubato and Scott Joplin who was the first and arguably the greatest of the ragtime composers was classically trained. In fact, ragtime is a classical discipline. Anyway, Elite Syncopation is just a delight to sex and we have this idea that the per- formers enjoy it as well. Certainly, they give that impression. Our space is running out so, among the many delights, we can single out only (who else?) David Roxander and Gizella Witkowsky for their hilarious Alaskan Rag. The National will not ap- pear now until corse to Christmas when they once again present The Nut- cracker. If our pinched muscle will permit, look for us to be appearing once again in the central role of a stretcher bearer. ELSEWHERE: Last night we were at the Royal Alex for A Day In Hollywood. Full review upcoming. Tonight, we'll be at the Im- perial Room for Spectacle direct from Las Vegas with a musical revue ex- travaganza. Call us middle class if you like but it's the kind of show we love. In fact, we're recommending you to see it even before we've had a chance to review it. BOOK NOOK: THE LEGACY by Howard Fast (Houghton Mifflin) is the fourth and presumably last in the series that began with The Establishment, The Immigrants and Se- cond Generation. The scene now is the America of the 50s and 60s and its impact upon the families previously written about in the earlier books. Mr. Fast has done a reasonably good job of producing a novel of capable power, own merits. However, we can't escape the feeling that people who have read the earlier vohtmes will be put off somewhat by the preponderance of ex- pository passages and those just encountering the saga will be confused by them. Anyway, The Legacy torches upon civil rights, the Six Day war, the vioiernce and corruption of the Jobm m and Nixon ad- mumstrations as well as the Vid Nam conflict. A good enough and en - boot but it suffers by comirsg along at the end. In tandem with The Legacy we should mention GREAT EXPECTATIONS (Ballan- tine). No, it's not yet another reprint of the beloved Dickens work. This is a study, and a very detailed one, by Landon Jones of America and the baby boom generation. Very interesting but it fails to offer any solution to the problem w eves to sug- gest that a problem exists. It is, in fact, a most detail- ed deporting of events and happenings already evi- dent to most discerning people. Mind you, it's not without value. After all, even Vance Packard's pop sociological studies have some value. It's just that everything touched upon in it is encapsulated in its in- troduction . . "the baby - boom generation is leaving a unique imprint on American life". The rest is merely support data. ON RECORD: FOUL PLAY/Dennis Brown (A&M) . A mid-level reggae star, Brown brings all the expected "riddums" et al to this Jamaica recorded session. Mother reviewer has suggested that it will satisfy reggae fanatics but that others will yearn for something more distinc- tive. Twit! Reggae fanatics will likely turn their back on this because it's not good reggae at all. It's en- ble, it's inventive and it's certainly well worth a listen but it sure as bell ain't reggae! And one can certainly do without such a contentious song as Rasta Children. NO MORE BREAD AND BUTTER (The Rovers). As good as, maybe even better than any other C.& W. to come out of Nashville. But, this is The Rovers and the production is Canadian. A good record but not, we submit, one that is going to do well. Why? Because, while it might be new Rovers music it's by no means new or even original. One can unders- tand and sympathize with The Rovers in their at- tempt to change style and image. It remains though that their following has been built up on what they do best .. modified and up. dated Folk. Guy Lombardo could not change his im- age. Neither could Step Fields, Spike Jones or Kay Kyser. And, neither can The Rovers. Go back to do- ing what you do best boys before you lose your au- dience completely. Bayview Playhouse Hamper Throughout the holiday season, tickets to the popular musical produc- tion roduo-tion "Jacques Bre is Alive and Well and living in Paris" starring Judith Lander will be half the regular price to those patrons who donate a gift of non-perishable food, cathing or a toy to the Bayview Playhouse Christmas )damper. Bring an unwrapped gift to the Bayview Playhouse Wyou purchase$y� , then p performances on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday at a pmL or Sunday at 2 p.m. and a p.m. Pay only $6 for perfor- mances on Friday at a p.m. or Saturday at 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m Half price tiekds are available only at the box office, in person, W hen you donate a gift to the Bayview Playhouse All gifts received will be donated to the St. Vincent de Paul Society for distribution to families in need this Chrisbnats. Something For Charlie The Stage Door Theatre will be opening it's second season with the side- splitting comedy "Somethicng For Charlie". This truly great Canadian Flay, which tales place in Toronto, will be presorted at David and Mary Thom- son C.I., 2740 I3wrence Ave. E. just east of Midland Ave. The dates are Thum Dec. 3, Fri Dec. 4 and Sat Dec. 5. The show starts at a:30 p.m. Tickets are $4 and are available at the door or may be purchased in ad- vance by calling the box of- fice fflax at 751-9040 after 5 pm_ Just Around The Corner ContMaued From Pape, 5 counter with 'sophisticx- tim'. They were believable and not corny hick comics. The final scene by Bunty when she won the poker game by using the rules of cheating as devised by her Uncle Kemper was a classic. Lillian Sievanen and Dm Kelly provided n veBy performance. Act Two, you already knew that the 25 year marriage of Drew and Francis Wat- son was to terminate with the death of the husband. At the end of the act when the bed -lamp is turned off and the husband tells his wife that he loves her for the last time, there were many damp eyes and many lumps in throats. Ann Krause and Bob Massey had an equally dif- ficult part. It was partly comic and partly serious. They had been engaged for 13 years until she won a jingle contest. The prize was the trip, but for two, so they got married to accept the booty. They were out of their social element and were trying hard to be accepted. They loved each other but he was a compulsive gambler. Monica Foley was a recently widowed lady whose life had been so ex- clusively attach to her husband that she did not know how to be indepen- dent. As a result she came on as a snob and a condescending bore. In fact, she was lone- ly and afraid. How she � � to ac- cept Monica, looked, sounded and acted like I would have expected a real `Lillian Gregory' would. David Forfar and Shona Nairn were the steward and the stewardess. They added character to what might have been stereotype roles. The Italian accent did add a small problem at times but was certainly not objec- tionable. I would have ap- preciated their services on any cruise that I might take. The stage set was terrific, more like a suite that you find on TV than what is on a real cruise ship. It was designed by Barrie Robinson but with help in construction and dressing. The MLT enjoys tremen- dous support by the folks up Markham way. They play to sell-out horses but, unfortunately, they have to perform in a high school gymnatorium. This means a flat floor, difficult sight lines and problems with the acoustics. I found `Luxury Cruise' to be the most enjoyable per- formance so far this season. And that is saying something, for this has been a season of highlights. Unfortunately, the run is over. It was slated for only four nights last week. A tip,- though, their next ouW* will be March 17 to 20th when "The Women". A call 2944147 would supply the details. COMING UP My friends at The Victoria Players will be presenting their first show of this season. It is "THE AUTUMN GARDEN" by Lillian Hellman. I do not know the play but the authoress had many suc- cesses so that augers well. It will be on stage at the Fairview Library Theatre, Dec. 9th through the M. Tickets are only $4.50 with free parking. Call either 491-1394 or 491.6092 to reserve your tickets. SHOP & SAVE AT Wed. Dia. 2.1991 THE NEWSIPOST Papp 7 ti 11(f PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 2 = DEC. 8 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD A QUYN A ROASTING MAPLE LEAF SLICED BACON MAPF LEAF d" POT WIENERS ILL caw PH& 99 z MAKE LEAF SLICED BOLOGNA V MAPLE LEAF POLISH SAUSAGE 169 COIL UL ST. LAWRENCE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR COCA-COLA 10 oz TN CASE OF 24 LWT 2 CASES PER FAMILY 2 KG BAG LNWT 2 PER FAMILY SLVERWOOM 119 2% PARTLY SIDy MMM oA How MILK .AG CANADA FANCY OWAM RED EGG Sa-vorWOOD 390,, NOG �„ DELICIOUS LOW t rel PAaar APPLES` 991 POPULAR WtAPDS REM H FLOiEaA CIGARETTES WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 04-15!9 urr 10 P FAULT FROM HOOD TANGERIIIIES '= , WOMDER SUNSHNW "Mom UMU � FRUIT `AOM am 2KCELERY CAKE � FLOUR u FROM TEXAS Lou OT MAPLE LFi►F LIBERTY uw Prwrar �� sw i PICIaEn Q� PEPS&COLA COTTAGE 7W NIL � 3PI VEGETABLE �NACH P� 591 ROLLS � Pum 3w of. OIL 3 L PCN CSS 139 SHOULDERS upw LL a� wr MEATS SAUS/ M #A". lee �. _a "mons Pa¢ � Moc�co POVADERM MIX 799 PpRAI� =u ESH"°�' LAAGE 3 pi DETERGENT :� ALL VARIETIES Noc L`(JL`(JM $ LAIN S PER FAULT MIm^" Dim ESPRESSO 99 POTATO CffA3PI JRI W. COFFEE no G CHIPS '.A� CARROTS pm 3 - S BLOOMS d" POT 99 z x ........... POR$ PW fAMLY PsV 6 T14E NEWSIPOST Wed Dec. 2, 1841 [ Food and Fashion 1 Factory Outlet Yarns Cones & balls plain d fancy, 109 an ounce 6 up. Christmas yams, 7% a tall. Chaross Arts 3 Crafts 284.4655 4560 Kingston Rd. Keep Plenty Around As the holiday season ap- proaches, many Ontario residents are busy making preparations for special Christmas Gift Ideas NATURE'S WORKSHOP • Polished Agate Slab Clocks • Half Geodes With Natural Crystal Centres • Beautiful g Exotic Sea Shells b Corals • Genuine Gemstones in 10kt & Sterling Rings or Pendants • 10 kt or Sterling Chain • Tumblers for polishing gemstones 6075 Kingston Rd West Hill, Ontario 284.1171 THE GREAT GIFT IDEA!! dinners. Whether it be for parties or quiet dinners, a planned menu will give you a head start. Remember to in - chide many of the good foods that grow in Ontario, say marketing specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Keep the freezer stocked with holiday ingredients such as butter for baking, frozen vegetables for marinated salads, grape juice concentrate for drinks and ice cream for desserts. Turkey and other meats keep well in the freezer. Experience A Christmas Past Experience a Christmas House, Dec. 5 & 6, from and cranberries and carols past at the Scarborough 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. will be sung in the parlour. Historical Society's The tree and the parlour The fire will be blazing in Museum complex, Cornell in Cornell Hoose will be the McCowan Log Cabin House and McCowan Lag decorated with popcorn which is furnished as a pidxteer home. prepared ahead of time and soups vegetables, and con- Mtilled cider and mince tarts will be available for a kept frozen until they are venience mixes available nominal charge of bat. needed. Traditional at a moment's notice. The complex located at Christmas baking and The holiday season is a k iley �01� Park, other sweet treats are often special time of year that Lawrence Rale Nat north of Lawrence prepared early in the lends itself to special foods. Ave. E. season. It's a good idea to You might try some On- Admission is for adults have extra helpings of tario delicacies such as r childldren. ara� for hearty beef stew, chicken pheasant, smoked trout, soup, and tasty casseroles wild rice, quail, cham- Christmas for those unexpected pagne and an extra large or guests, and for the in- special cut of meet for a is Only evitable bays when there's festive touch. Some of no tithe to look. these specialties may re' 23 Days Nen-perishable foods may quire advance ordering, so Away be bought in plenty of time check ahead to avoid disap- and kept in the cupboard. pointment. You'll want to be sure to have cranberry SaVCe, can- point. reversing increases. TO MAKE UP: Sew cast on Many dishes can be tied fruits, canned Keeping continuity of moss edge of wreath to cast off st, work across the 2 points edge to form ring. Cover (12 sts on needle) until work styrofoam wreath and sew r , • �� measures 5 ins (13 cm) for scam. Fashion Fun short end and 7'h ins (19 cm) for long end. �. Next row: (K3tog) 4 times. Ribbon bow - Fold loops in > Break yarn and thread half having cast on edge to through remaining sts. cast off edge and sew two • Zoe band: With C and 7'/, fps together. Place knot ChrWmas Greeflms mm needles, cast on S sts. band over join and sew to Repeat this row until work loops. Attach ribbon ends to Make thiN Christmas mem, with - -its special holiday decoration from Paronr and RaldMinr With every season there is a reason to buy a gift. However, sooner or later you will have exhausted all your ideas and the person you have to buy for has accumulated just about everything... or have they? We at Home Impressions would like to introduce you to an original, inexpensive and personal gift idea. We have found that a pen and ink drawing of a person's home or cottage serves as a personal and momentous gift. What better way is there to fulfill someone's pride than to present them with a record of their own personal achievement? When you stop and think about it... there isn't! Your Home Impressions gift comes matted and framed with your choice of frames. 10" x 12" = $69.00 16" x 20" = $89.00 custom sizes also available. Just call Home Impressions now at 291-5987 Xmas order accepted until December 15, 1981 Turn your house into a masterpiece! MATERIALS: Beehive Craft measures 1'/, ins (3 cm). Cut back of knot band. Attach to Off. wreath as illustrated. Yarn 150 g): 3 balls A. 2 balls C. Two 9mm and two 7v-1 mm Milward knitting needles. One 12 inch (30 cm l styrofoam wreath. I.Amp s i = K 1, wrapping yarn around needle and first 2 fin- gers of left hand twice, then around needle once. Slip these 3 loops just made back onto left hand needle and K4tog. WREATH: With A and 9mm needles, cast on 12 sts. 1st row: Knit. * * 2nd row: With B. bop st to end of row. 3rd row: Knit. 4th row: With A. loop st to end of row Ski row: Knit.* + Repeat from * * to carrying colour not in use loosely along edge of work until work measure 371/2 ins 195cm). Cast off. BOW: i Make 2 bows if using both sides of wreath). I.o•*s: I Make 2). With C and 7'h mm needles. cast on 2 sts. 1st row: fright side) Purl. tar row: Inc 1 st in each st. 3rd row: Purl. 4th row: Inc 1 st in 1 st st. Knit to last st. Inc 1 st in tut st. (6 sts on needle). 5th row: Purl. 6th row: Inc 1 st in each st to end of row. (12 sts on needle) 7th row: * K I . Pl . Repeat from * to end of row. Sth row: * P1. K1. Repeat from * to end of row. Repeat 7th and 8th rows until work measures 9',,2 ins (24 cm) from cast on edge, end- ing with wrong side facing Next row: K2tog across row. (6 sts on needlel. Next row: Purl. Next row: K2tog. K2. K2tog. Next row: Purl. Next row: (K2tog) twice. Cast off. Ribbon ends: ( Make 1 short, 1 long). 1st point: * *With C and 71/, mm needles, cast on 1 st, la row: Knit. 2nd row: (K1. P1) in 1st st. 3rd row: P I . K1. 4th row: K 1. (P 1. K 1) in last st Sth row: K1. P 1. K1. 6th row: KI. Pa. (KI.P1) in last st. Continue working in moss st, increasing I st at end of every alternate row to 6 st on needle. * * Slide these 6 sts to end of needle. Break yarn. 2nd port: Work from * * to * * as given for 1 st Announcing NOW UNDER NEW IMIMAGEMENT HM AffAffl IS NOW OWNED AND OPERATED BY CAROLINE WATT LOCATED AT 45n% KINGSTON RD. (AT MORNINGSDE) OPENING SPECIAL SENIOR CITIZENS CUT, SET and STYLE $12.50 MEN'S SPECIAL $10.00 CUT and STYLE For Appo nWwW Cs„ 282-6246 PIPES61A rq P ILI SPECIAL OFFER! r V 2 for the price of 1 on all Trypis custom made pipes f • A perfect gift for any occasion • Repairs and service to all makes of pipes Try Trypis special blended tobacco We also carry • Meerschaum Pipes • Lighters • Smokers' accessories 2300 Lawrence Ave. E. W Win" MGM ft" KMS+'+ Uw slow 759-8740 West Hill Hockey League f Nov. 22 CloverleafService 3 J. Field i G. lex�Irv� 7 D. Davidson, S. Stevenson, o3 S. Parson ; R. Muller, M. hews J. Park, J. izie b'. Wright 2, V. Bilodean MINOR $. Nc; J. C. Ruscica, B. MIDGERIMIDGET Northwood Press 6 hrmt Centre 4 shams Travel 3 McCluske�yy, K. nderhill, S. Pillar '. M. IcGhee, G. Pahner, N. rophies 2 Je A. Mooring, M 0oring,. mma C2arpel 5 12, T. Ehnos, B. An- t ;_ C. Arnivicw, R MINOR MIDGET PCo Kwell Ct Realty 5t R. McmlooeM Arbuckle2, R. Porter 2 3.Ostapeic ; P. Silliphant, 1. Carob Video Phis 4 TT.. Bertucca BB mrock Myers 2, I. Mu�llsa)y Shell MZ: Lymbird Lumber 3 D. Curlew 2,D. Hawthorne �T. josevski, C. Grant, W. BANTAM Guddwood Pizza 6 Cloverleaf Service 3 M. Dean, P. Piitz, T. Sheridan 3, M. Humphrey ; S. Stevenson 2, D. Davidson C.K. Pain ' 5 Alex Irvine S. Tate 2, D. Smith, T. Forster 2 ; P. Konecny, T. S. Carddyle 5, West IIiil2P1 C & T Reinf, 0 'maty 9 a g 32, P. Tohanna 3, lin, T. An - x row ; M. lers 2, R. -S rizic, S. I' PK.De rOcleSroct�es ; �2 I, D.Milne 3, L. , B. Jobin, B. !te 6 Johnson TINW-Ift ki; Morrish 4� Steves Painting 4 S. Gregg 3 R. Annett ; R. Morrish, G'. Theodoramis, G. Erwin. S. Ovellet MINOR ATOM Family Warehouse 5 N. Randall 3, S. Fowler, D. Ball ; B. Gough 3, G. Dunn, ATOMy Rohm & Haas 4 Port Union Bak 3 D. Hodgkiss, W�arsons, G. Pe C. Bridger ; C. W t�, S. Thomp- son, R. Dewar Marvin Starr 7 Maher Shoes 3 J. Anthony 4, M. Cook 2 M. St. John R. Park 2, J. Mason Homes 3 C. Dolittle 2, G. Van Zeist, G. Easton J. Pilling, C. Lane • 13. Quinn, S. .Donovan Bob Johnston Chev. 3 Hick's Sporting Goods 2 R. Leitc , G._Marquardt, M. Morse, P. Colt bvakos NOVICE BLUE u p Larry's Tire Sales 4 D. Curran S. Flood, C. McNeillieIt - G. St.Louns ; S. Pearson 2 J. Gillanders P ouge Rec. 2 A. Pri Pugh J. Field i G. West Hill Kinsmen 5 ewitt Morningside Mall 4 �� J. Crane 2, M. Billet 2, R. ick 3 Foisy K. Howard 3, P. Fire Protection 3 Mills is, K s Kinsmen2 • Cesar yy,, J. 'Redford Larrrry Cardle R.E. 5 J. Crane 2, M. Billet, M. E Giles 3 is Drug Mart 1 Ferrier P. Hughes C. McNeiltie, S.ie Flood S. Torrance ; do MHode old 4 Bion 8 S. Parson 4, P. Pugh 2, J. le Landscap1 2 3 G. Dick 2, W. Kristensen, G. Fouliiois D. Schussman f „ 1S. McIntyre, R. ; J. Mitchel 3, T. McBride S. Kunz, C. All Weather Gas 5 ' Mornirngside Mall 2 E RED ante G. Wilson 3 C. Britt 2 • MBell. McGregor S'. McDorral� App 4 u 5 J. Manley ; 2, >?. Machacek, sea Mile Motors 3 K. Burch 2, J. Sanchez, J. ►rdevin 2, T. Nicole, T. Stirrat S.O. Barnett • D. Tyte, NOVICE GOLD y, S. Kol'artsi E West Hill Florists 5 arms 2 Flash Auto Elec. 1 t Rouge Cycle 0 N. Cordasevik 2 S. dcC9r9key 2. E. Aubin McLeish, W. Tranquaa&, S. Donaldson ; C. Bullock Cardle R.E. 5 West Hill 6 Personnel 5 Action qn rrft 9 ry1� THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER GOD'S ANSWER FOR A TAPED BIBLE MESSAGE PHONE 499-1124 Pickering Blue Dolphins sported their new blue and white Swimsuits at Sprint relays hosted by the Ajax Aquatic Club Nov. 28 and 29. The Saturday Meet featured 13 and 14 -year olds and seniors. Marisha Roan, second from left, won five gold medals in 50 and 100 freestyle, 100 breast stroke, 100 backstroke and 200 individual medley. Also picking up a first was the 13 and 14 year old boys relay team consisting of Danny Christain, Ralph Erlebach, David Groen and Paul Rivette. Other Blue Dolphin winners were Karen Toews, Sue Attersley and Eva Wieckowski. The Sunday Meet saw six new Blw Dolphins competing for their first time. The three boys were Jordan Roger 6. Jamie Hooper 9, and Robbie Hull 11. The three new girls were Robyn Barclay 7, Janice Bosak 8, and Christina Ra- jsic 9. Lisa Flood placed fifth in the 100 backstroke and So freestyle. ( Photo by Vic Harding) OPEN FOR SERVICE ON SATURDAYS Winter Check-up includes Oil and Filter from $14.95 MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS... . GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE AT PROGRESS FORD OY ACK PR J BOROUGH N E -tow ...A EAgt G IM MARKHAM R0. S SHEPPARD, SCARBOROUGH Wed. Dec. 2, 1961 THE NEWS -POST Ppe.9 sports Aprile Lane K�T2rman HIGH Clyde Barnswell 193 Aaron Murphy 186, Michael Harrison 177, Lisa Waite 165, Gail Redman 159, Car- rie Harrison 157, Jennifer Peck 157. HIGH SINGLES Clyde Barnswell 116 Aaron Mu 11tiCh804 Gail Redman 99, el Har- rison 9Q, Lisa Waite 92, Jen- nifer Peck 92, Carrie Har- rison 89. BANTAMS HIGH Karin Ferris 317, Bruno Cn'r' no 295 Jason Hines 288, Dwayne tWa_ er 266, David Petrou 265, Steven Burns 265. HIGH SINGLES Karin Ferris 160. Steven Lanes Bowling Burns 160, Bruno Cirignano 151, Jason Hines 145, Dwayne Croucher 141. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLES Mark Burns 659, Tim Smith 610, Paul Thompson 608. Heather Beveridge 601. HIGH SINGLES Jeff McDowell 271, Mark Burns 244, Tim Smith 223, Heather Beveridge 215, Paul Ttrommon 215. SENIORS RIGH TRIPLES John Petrov 704, Stuart Nichols 648, Cathy Carefoote 601 HIGH SINGLES Stuart Nichols 268, John Petrou 262, Sandi Hearn 245 Janice Carson 234 Cathy Carefoote 231, Gori Keating 231 Laurie Zeagtnan 228, Robert Hen- drie 221. Hockey Sticks C►+a1ST1AM Kgiyb Buy a Stick at List Price Second Stick Same Quality FREE TWO FOR ONE SALE Hockey Sticks are not guaranteed ��allal t�tifififialall�al�ti�fi��allallt�alall HOCKEY EQUIPMENT SAVE 45% SALE Cooper Hockey & goal equipment 45% off manufacturers list price glove, pants, shoulder pads, etc. 0 � HOCKEY SKATES a TRAINING SHOES a GREY SWEATS a TUBE SOCKS a FIGURE SKATES a BASKETBALLS a DARTS a FOOTBALLS a SOCCER BALLS a SWIM SUITS A44ss0 Nike • Ospa a Mondo► a Bauer a Deoust a CCM • Lange a Power a Brooks Pape 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Dec. 2, 11181 CLASSIFIED ADS ARTICLES • FOR SALE New and Used Saks - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach, Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 WALLPAPER 53.50 DNR. Seconds. DiacwANMwd Panama, 2S% diamp on cedar eaoks and paint. The Beach Wehpopm Store 1936 oueat St. E. 6942154 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Thursday, & Friday 10 a.m. - a p.m. ARTICLES WANTED CASH for fridges stows lrseaerl. Must w clean i waikm¢ Weed K doom .to. 820"Sw prices Pad. We .1.• puy all sslaaON hrnitun. srk»a ,sea. BOATS FOR SALE - 16 foot Sunray runabout. 45 hp motor. 2 gas tanks, battery. floatation Pillows. paddles. trailer. boat cover, winterized. immaculate condition. $3800. Bev's Cycle i Sports. 293.6516. _......... -----_---------------------------_ CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET & UpimisMry, Cleon- ling. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. nalrlaDsnlrm CAREER TRAINING /,ter OaGs MW • IMM Iuat a rronrM training • You can be a profession - &I halndreeear • pualifao licensed Instructors • S Schode serving ontarb • Day a Evening classes • tail, was or viatt our Toronto Campus at. 164 Danfofth Ave. 466.8725 PROPERTIES FOR RENT NEW LISKEARD AREA: 160 acres, trees, some clearing (about 40 acres), good road. Mineral, timber rights, small stream. Full price 515,900. CASH: OR TERMS. A. Fenn, Colombourg Ouebec JOZ 1T0,819.333.5694. TOYS CASH for Fisher-Price toys WE BUY • WE RENT • WE SELL Toys • Crafts • Baby needs • Shop here for Xmas • Jack In The Toy Box 291.2297 SEWING CENTRE rying Machine ome service pt reliable service on all sews ma��s.tali Can" EgNMon Aw. E. 261.0283 HELP WANTED Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 __ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN DECEMBER TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in December. 11 '- c++ NOR, CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: (1) Work approximatety 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) (2) Travelways wi8 train and assist you 1n obtairWng your School Bus Drivers' Licertse Ino training fee willbe charged). 43) A8 school holidays off. This Is An Ideal Part -Time Job For The: (a) HOUSEWIFE who wants to supplement the hntily income but can't find a babysitter (you may take your children with you.) (b) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to rends active. 1c) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with tree tinge mornings and afternoons. and who is 21 years (or over) wM a good driving record. Id) SHIFT WORKER with spare time tftrough the day or on days off. For store willormatm about a very rewarding career that will keep you in touch with today's youth. please cab the division in your area: MARKHAM DIVISION For Northern & Eastern Toronto including Scarborough, Oshawa. Whitby, Pickering, Markham. Thornhill, and Rictwnond HA FINISHED CARPENTER Immediate Work - 298 -2382 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice. then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Margaret Jensen Welcome Wagon 364-9010 Dusty Dollies Ltd. now hiring for team house cleaning. 282-8090 NURSERY SCHOOLS SEE Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL (Eat Scarborough) 3 and 5 day programs 9 a.m. -11:30 a.m. 2112.5 years 284.9672 Call 294-5104 Are You Bored? Money getting tphr En" crsf s� Instructors needed for home classes Call Brenda 431.2215 or Wendy 1.723.8924 Oshawa-' pteeae las- msesses- P.O. BOXES P.O. Boxes • 24 HOUR SERVICE • BOX SECURITY e MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE It you need a private P.O Boa, why not find out about our SWvice. MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 Kingston Rd. 690 -OM One Day A Week If you have a car and don't mind active physical work, we have an adult newspaper delivery route available on Wednesdays. The time is about four and one half hours and 22 miles of mileage. Ideal for active retired or semi- retired person. Call 291.2583 MEDICAL HELP HOME IMPROVEMENT Registered Nurse Part time all shifts. for an accredited nursing home in East Scarborough. Own transportation necessary. Contact: Mrs. Boswell Director of Resident care Monday to Friday. loam Tc3om 2844781 =DECORATING ING & J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING a DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 PA 1 L;nt-s PAIN 1 11M a: Lit- CORATING offering excel- lent painting experience for all types of painting con- tracts. Call Ray: 2234658. TUITION CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions & Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A MEMBER of S.D.& Oak Parquet Flooring 651 per sq. ft 495-9582 LoUMMMUBDUalemnammi PRIVATE TUITIO`l CARS WANTED ON— by espsrwnced ta.Msn. Grades , te 11. L•erwtee dwactrla...r.lc.•r.. TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap TV, RADIO 423-1991 cars and trucks. 292.0797. a i & HI FI 1t,BUDDHISM James Mullions who holds Canadian degrees in an HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO e COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. SERVICES D & J Courier Cartage & Moving Commercul. office a Household Contracts welcome. PlCkups to tractors 690-1792 or 439.1929 COMMUNITY DIARY Continued from Page 4 FRI. DEC, 4 6:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL NIGHT International entertainment, a multicultural play and costumes, food and crafts from around the world highlight International Night at Albert Campbell Collegiate, 1550 San- dhurst Circle, Agincourt. SAT. DEC. 5 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. BAZAAR Progression Baton Corps is sponsoring a fund raising bazaar at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 2 Charlottetown Blvd., West Hill. Anyone interested In renting table space please phone 282-77194. 1 to 4 p m. HRISTMAS BAZAAR Galloway'Kingston Rd. Senior Citizens are having their Christmas bazaar at 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Highlights include a hooked rug, macramd owl towel holder and towels, baskets of groceries and other draws, baked goods and crafts. Everyone is welcome. lint. CHRISTMAS DANCE West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club Is holding a Christmas dance for adults at the clubhouse 313 Pharmacy Ave., south of St. Clair. Tickets are $7 per person at the door or $6 if purchased in advance. For ticket information phone 755-9839. thropology and has studied with Japanese and Tibetan Bud- dhist masters, will give a lecture on "Buddhism in Theory & Practice- at Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, Four An- trim Cresc., Scarborough. 2 to 4p-rtL SUNDAY CONCERT Pat Riccio's Orchestra will provide the entertainment at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Centrai Space. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. DEC. 7 6:30 to 9:30 p.n1. LEGAL AID CENTRE Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres., south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd. 7 to 9 p.rrL RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 9 D.In. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p nL AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP Hugh Macdonald wil conduct the regular meeting of Poetry Workshop at Albert Campbell Ubrary, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. All people who enjoy reading, writing listening to and discussing poetry are welcome to attend this informa program. TOES. DEC t3D to t1 a.m. MORNING BREAK You are invited to "Morning Break" at Wilmer Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Ruby Willens will demonstrate festive tables and party table settings and Bette Davis will provide special music. Enjoy a cupp of tea or coffee and meet other women in the communiy.. There is no charge and supervised babysitting is available by calling 7574096. This is non -denominational and everyone is welcome. 10:30 a.m. SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL Scarborough Senior Citizens Council general meeting will be held at the Civic Centre in the Main Meeting Hall. Peter Dunne, co-ordinator of Human Services, will be guest speaker. Herb Cheron, piano accordianist and his assistant will entertain and lead in the singing of Christmas music. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Theresa's Church, 2559 Kingston Rd., near Midland Av. Please donate blood so there is a good supply on hand dur- ing the holidays. Wed. Dec. 2, 19131 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 You Could Enjoy This Winter In Freeport - One or two weeks this winter you could be lying around a warm beach avoiding those wintry blasts which rush up and down the streets of Scar- borough, North York, Toronto and Pickering. Many tour groups are of- fering bargain priced holidays to places like Freeport. Paramount Holidays, for example, has some very nice accommodation in the Princess Tower, a stylish hotel in the heart of Freeport offering excellent facilities at a price of $469, which includes air fare via Spend Your Next Vacation On "The Island" by Charmaine Gaudet All winter long you watch- ed as friends and co- workers, one by one, head- ed south for their holidays. Receive Awards Of Merit Awards of Ment for a retired teacher -principal, a long-time administrator and the first separate school trustee in Metro to be appointed chairman of a public school board will be presented during the In- augural Meeting of the Metropolitan Separate School Board on Thugs. Dec. 3. The meeting begins at 8 p.m. in the board off -ices, 150 Laird Dr. Recipients of the board's 1961 Awards of Merit in- clude: Sister Yvonne Desaulniers. CSJ, who taught for 48 years before her retirement from the Board in June, 1974 as Prin- cipal of Holy Name School. She taught first at St. Paul, St Patrick, St. Basil, Sacred Heart and St. John schools and was principal of St. Theresa Shrine School, Scarborough, for 11 years. She also taught high school in Winnipeg for nine Thome second recipient will be Robert Bradley, who was first appointed to the North York Board of Education in 1953 to repre- sent separate school ratepayers at the secon- dary school level. He was named chairman of the Board in 1960 and 1961, also vice-chairman in 1958 and 1959 and again in 1977 and 19:8 and chairman of every standing commit- tee. He is still a trustee on the North York Board and perhaps the longest serving trustee in Metro. John Middleweek is the third award winner. He joined the board as an ac- countant in 1928, became business administrator in 1950 and secretary - treasurer in 1952. He played a major role in organizing the Metropolitan Separate School Board in 1953. He retired in 1968 after 40 years of service. His award will be ac- cepted by his widow, Helen And now it's you turn. You have a couple of weeks ahead of you - time to relax, splash in the surf, catch a spectacular sunset, and. . But you say you're not go- ing south? Instead, you're spending your summer vacatma on the small east coast Canadian province of Prince Edward Island. And while you're there you're going to do more than catch the sun, the surf and the sunsets - you might even land a Giant Bluefm Tuna! You're going to treat your family to some exciting musical theatre, and visit the famous Anne of Green Gables house at Cavendish. You're going to play a few games of golf and sunbathe on the beach, soaking up the deepest, richest tan anyone at the office has ever seen! You'll feast on ddectable seafood, search for driftwood along the shore and dig for clams with your pant legs rolled up high- You'u discover charming fishing villages and farm- ing communities, historic sites, museums and craft shops, an abundance of scenic beauty - and a way of life that will leave you refreshed, relaxed and in- vigorated. Prince Edward Island is just 224 kilometres (140 miles) long, and 64 kilometres (40 miles) wide at its broadest point. More attractions per mile make ....... .................... It Costs No More At Your Local Travel Agent 'the Island' a holiday choice for over half a million vacationers every Summer. But once you get there, where do you start? A quick glance at the map and then you take a vote. Tomorrow you'll spend your first touring day along the Island's beautiful southeast coast. Exploring Kings County You get up bright and ear- ly, eat a hearty breakfast at your campsite and pack a lunch. A quick check to make sure you have ever - thing you need: swimsuits, C k- CHARTWELL TRAVEL COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS 2343 BrimNy Rd at Huntingwood at Safeway P1ara 292.1406 sunhats and sweaters for the cooler Island evenings - and you're off! Your first stop of the day is the Kings Byway Tourist Information Centre at Poole's Corner along the Kings Byway Scenic Drive. Here you get your fust in- troduction to Prince Ed- ward Island life, past and Present. particularly Kings County, through displays and audio-visual presenta- tions. From the Kings Byway Tourist Information Centre you head south, travelling inland on Highway 4 toward the south shore. As you approach the intersec- tion at Miutown Cross, about midway, you see two large bison graze lazily behind their enclosure. This is Buffaloland Pro- vincial Park, a 40 hectare (100 acre) nature preserve that is home to a herd of imported buffalo and white-tailed deer. Across the highway Moore's Bird Sanctuary is a haven for a wide variety of migrating waterfowl. Highway 4 rejoins the Kings Byway Scenic Drive just outside the community of High Bank on the south shore. The wide expanse of water along the red sandstone cliffs is Northumberland Strait, and in the distance, across the water, you can see the dark blue shoreline of Nova Scotia. The terminus for the car ferry service between 'the island' and Nova Scotia is located just 13 kilometres (8 miles) west, at wood Islands. A short jaunt in- land is the Log Cabin Museum, a charming log building which houses a fascinating collection of Island antiques dating back 200 years. For more information on P.E.I. contact Tourism Services., P.O. Box 940E, Charlottetown, P.E.I., CIA 7,M5. [ trav I ) Wardair. And eating is good at the The Princess Tower is elegant Cotillion Room, the right beside the Casino and informal outdoor Lemon close to the International Peel Coffee Shop and the Bazaar where all the action Beef Cellar. is. At the Bahama Princess During the day time there Hotel with the same price, are lots of sports including visitors get a spot right in championship tennis courts the heart of Freeport just and PGA rated golf across the road from the courses. bazaar and El Casino. And, of cause, there is the This SW room hotel has a beautiful pool or you can large fresh water pool plus use a shuttlebus to the two championship golf beach. courses and six tennis Night life at the Sultan's courts. Tent lounge features inter- These prices are for two national entertainment. people sharing a room. Florida Vacabon CLUB INTERNATIONAL Will guarantee you and your family, every year for the rest of your life, fun in the sun at a beautiful ocean front resort hotel. with a fully equipped kitchen in each suite - all for a one time only cost of 51.250.00. CHARGEX-MASTER CARD FINANCING AVAILABLE CALL COLLECT WO r' (416) 482-6447 CLUB INTERNATIONAL e 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. DAILY ftramountHo11days--=zzuAr7-:;=- JANUARY SPECIALS HOTEL ONE TWO DEPARTURE WEEK WEEKS DATES FLORIDA Olean Sands Apartments 299 429 SATURDAYS Madeira Beach Jan. 2, 9. 16, 23 JAMAICA One Beedroper 000m Aparrtor trent 459 659 SUNDAYS Jan. 3,10,17, 24 Studio Apartment 499 719 FREEPORT Princess Tower 469 669 SATURDAYS Bahamas Princess 469 669 Jan. 2, 9, 16 BARBADOS Golden View at Sunset crest 599 859 SUNDAYS Jan 3,10 17 CARIBBEAN Cunard Princess SATURDAYS Ja n 2, 9,16, 23, 30' CRUISING (including flights Toronto to San Juan 6'0111 1369 'For January return) departure add 5 S 50 per person HAWAII Waikiki Pacific Isle 699 799 THURSDAYS Jan. 7.14.21,28 28 DAYS SPECIAL Omn Sands Apts. each of 4 $699 Dec. 26, Jan. 2, 9, 16 Golden View at Sunset Crest each of 2 $1329 Jan. 3, 10 All prices are per person based on two persons sharing a room (except Ocean sands 2 Bedroom apartments and Upper Deck One Bedroom apartments based on four occupants). Departure taxes, port taxes and hotel service charges and taxes are extra. Price shown for the Cunard Princess includes all meals on board ship. All paces include return air fare with complimentary meals, transfers to hotel and ship from airport and return, hotel or ship accommodation for one or two weeks, services of Paramount representatives, special Paramount tote bag lone per room). Paramount HdkWs o0v- %%!Jell F40TKI nff D4$it307*2 Homeland Travel CEDARBRAE MALL 431-1910 i.` I Pape 12 THE POST Wed. Dec. 2,1951 E i Here & J There In Pickering by Diane Matheson FUN FOR CHILDREN SNOW WHITE is the movie to be shown at the Fast Shore Community Centre on Dec. 3rd between the hours of 10 a.m. to 12 noon, for children from Kindergarten age to grade 8. The cost is 75t a person. The activity is being organized by Me Department of Parks E Recreation as port of their P.D. day Pm-g—rams• If you need any further information call Dave Waldlriff 683-2780. SKATING, the Don Beer Sports Arena will also be open between 1 - 3 p.m. for public skating on the same day and the cost is $1. TEEN DANCE per person, The Department of Parks k Recreation is holding another TEEN DANCE an Fri. Dec. 4tb, at the Eastshore Communi- ty Centre, 910 Liverpool Rd. The dance is for teens in g cedes 8 - 11 and the oat per pecan is $1.75. The D.J. is Mike's Music Machine, with the dance starting at 8 p.m. and finishing by 11 p.m. ROSEBANK ROAD PUBM SCHOOL The school will be holding a Christmas Bake Sale, with crafts an sale as well on Thurs. Dec. loth from 6 until 8 p.m. Proceeds will go towards school projects. P.D. DAY There is a P.D. day coming -up on Dec. 3rd and for the benefit of working parents, the Town of Pickering Deport- ment of Parks A Recreation offers a supervised Activity Day (please bring a lunch, drinks will be provided) . The age restriction is 6 yrs -12 yrs and the cost per child is W for the day. Children can be left at the East Sbore Coean- munity Centre, 910 Liverpool Rd., anytime after 7 a.m. and must be called for by 6 p.m. The activities inch hde a visit to the Dan Bear Arena for a skate (bring skateq), a Walt Disney feature movie, a gym program, crafts and games. If you need any further infor- mation call Dave Walduiff 783-2760. News From Pickering High BASKETBALL BEAT With the girls' basketball finals jest over the horizon, you can almost breathe the tension in the air. In a nut- shell, here a the Pickering situation: Seniors 5 wins, 3 losses. Juniors 7 wins, 1 loss. Midgets 8 wins, 0 lases. Thee are the standings as of Thos. Nov. 12th when all three teams left their stamping grounds to ttle the Duobartan Sp r�t«is Both the Midgets and Juniors were victories in their quest The midgets defeated Dunbarton 25-14. Lisa Hart- jn led the Trojans as high sewer. Congratulations to the midgets on their undefeated record! The junior tame gave our nail-biting fans an oppor- tunity to dnomp away as the final score 45-40 would indicate. Although the junior coach, Mrs. Hodge, was certainly pleased with the win she felt the team needed more hustle, a stronger press and a greater rebounding effort. Mrs. Hodge commends her team an their ability to maintain their cod par- ticularily during intense moments. This is definitely indicative of fine sport - The se or game was definitely nitely a crowd pleaser and quite a borax for the sports enthusiast. ul—A. the Pickering delegation would have preferred a vic- tory, they were treated to an action -packed battle. After an unfortunate se- cond quarter. the Trojan FOOD MARKET Nwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeastof Rouge Bridge From Our Farms APPLES 4 quart basket $1.95 112 bushel $3.95 plus sot deposit 1 bushel $7.50 plus sot deposit Queen's Park Report by George llshe, MPP Durham West The Board of Industrial Leadership and Development (BILA) was announced in January,1961, and since then has initiated many important projects. BILA is the Committee of Cabinet responsible for con- solidating the Government's total economic development program. The BILA program funded by a five-year budget of $1.5 billion focuses on six area as keys to development (electricity, transportation, resources, technology, people and community). Throughout the tee has reviewed, discussed and t summer and fall' the commit - approved mom are than than 50 of the original 76 development initiatives. The committee can- tinues to work on behalf of the future viability of Ontario's industrial sector, ensuing that tomorrow's opportunities are seized BIthrough today's innovation. When the program was announced, the Provincial govermneat had hoped that the Federal government would get mvoived in same of the projects, but the results have �M di ��t� about economic n' budget has pe that in co -operations, Ottawa is unwilling to participate in any specific initiatives. As a result, Ontario has persued the BUD goals on its own. Some of the new projects in the Toronto area include: an In<a mediate Capacity Transit System for the Taranto waterfront to which the Ontario government has committed $90 million with Ontario is system CNEconnect downtown Toronto grounds and the new Massey A major enlargement and expansion of Toronto's Farmers' Market assisted by $2 million from BILD, will enable producers to extend their marketing season and in- crease the availability of Ontario -grown produce. offence looked sharp. The moves were there along with the opportunities, but the shots were off! The final score 3145 in Duunbartons favour still fails to put them ahead of Pickering in the stanndings. Dolores scorer for tthinsemoc Twas � Jana With tea points. Senior coach, bins. Jenn- ings, eno-ings, felt both teams played Well defensively and looks forward to an exciting game, Tues. Nov. 17th when her team hosts Henry to decide play -of ciposnitions. Obviously 000fident of a win, Mrs. Jennings invites all the fans to support the senior team in the play - ods, Fri Nov. 20 at Dwyer. That's the spirit! BASKETBALL ACTION On Tues. Nov. 24, in girls' basketball, Pickering junior team edged auk its Anderson opponents to move on to the semi-final round of LOSSA. The Pickering squad was trailing at the halt, but pull- ed together in the last quarter to beat Anderson 37-36. Joanne Smith made the winning basket in the last minute of play. Both teams provided an excellent game to watch On Fri. 27th, the Pickering junior team will be playing Eastdale for the semi-final match at G.L. Roberts. On Fri. Nov. 20th, the Pickering Midget team basted the Dwyer midget team for quarter -final ac- tion, Pickering won the game 30.15. The Pickering midgets looked very strong as they are getting closer to the LOSSA finals. Linda Hart- jes was the top scorer in the game with 14 points. The Pickering midgets will be playing next against a strong team from Cart- wright for the semi-final match. The game will be played at O'Neill Collegiate in Oshawa. The best of luck to both the Pickering teams. On Fri. Nov. 2Dth, Picker- ing Seniors had to Icy against a tough Dwyer team for the quarter -final action in the Durham Col- lege. Both teams displayed excellent basketball skills while they were fighting to move on in the playoffs. Although the score may not have indicated it, the game was close with the score being tied at half- time. Pickering could not hang on in the fourth quarter, when Dwyer came on strong. Pickering was defeated to end its season. Pickering put up a goad battle and the team should be congratulated on a fine season. THE WIZ Practices are well wade way for Pickering Nigh School's play, The wiz. The guys who are going to play the ever humorous Field Mice are: Frank Barlow, David Nuttall, Kevin Rooney and Joel Snowden. The number one Other BIID agricultural programs have included a $20 million fruit and vegetable storage program which also per- mits the extension of the marketing season of Ontario fruits and vegetables. It is vital for the Province to continue to emphasize high technology, and througli the BILA program, Ontario is financing a world -scale biotechnology company in partner_ shipp with the Canada Development Corporation and John Labatt Limited. A commitment of $30 million, over a 10 -year period from the BILA program, has initiated the construction of the facility in Malton. An additional three high technology centres will be launch- ed this fiscal year as details are being finalized for centres in auto ' and �ided � and manufacturing. Adjusting to the technological age is essential if industry is to remain competitive. Through BILA initiatives, $5 million has been committed to establish a high technology priority within the successful llcaimng lin Business and Industry (TIBI) program, enabling firms to retrain employers and adapt to technological change One of the BUD target areas is energy, and the government announced the establishment of an Institute for Hyuirogen and El –114 4 enical Systems at the Univer- sity of Toronto. This Institute will assist in making Ontario developmeert, marketing and use of hyo technology. Although I have only discussed a few of the BILD in- itiatives which are underway, it is obvious that the Ontario government is making substantial progress in putting our Prov economy an a solid footing. field mouse is going to be played by Kevin Rooney. The gatekeeper is to be played by a veteran per- former named Mike Grist. There are many colourful citizens from the Em orald City. These citizens are to be played by: Frank Barlow, Joe Barland, Sean Hovftton, David Da y Mark Robin- son, Tanya Freemont, Kathy Moore, Shiek Nair, Brooke McNichol, Ingrid Pypker, Debbie Smith, Kristie Shields, Kerry Spurrell, Jocelyn Swaby and Jacqueline Vel. The humorous and ever- reaaeaceful Wiz is going to be played by Dave Massey. MMUNIZA71ON The senior students of Pickering High School were immunized on Tues. Nov. 24th The shot was given to fight polio and tetanus. No casualties were wed Property Owners and Tenants 1 Mailing of Assessment Notices A 1961 Assessment Notice for 1ft2 property taxes win be mailed on or before December 1st to every property owner and tenant in the following municipalities- Ropional Muaniapolitr of Durham inedendmg the City of Oshawa; the Towns of Newcastle, Pickering, Whitbx with the exception of Ajax; and the Townships of Brock. SaVog and UxhrK%W An Information Insert mailed with your Assessment Notice explant the appeal procedure and provides the timetable for Open Houses in your area. Open House taxes will be directed to support public or separate schools. Sessions will If you wish to review your school Answer Questions support deS�" conte your Regional Assessment Office or Open House sessions have been attend an Open House in your area planned at convenient times and locations in your municipality to afford you the opportunity to review your assessment with staff of the Regional Assessment Office. Assessment staff will be pleased to explain the basis of your Property assessment and are authorized to amend all data (school support, assessment, etc.) on your Notice. You are encouraged to take advantage of this service. New School Support Procedures Beginning this yeas your school support designation will appear on yourAssessment Notice. This designation indicates whether the education portion of your property Ministry Of Revenue Ontario Rolls Available For Review The Assessment Roll will be available for review at your local Municipal Office during regular business hours beginning December 22,1981. If you wish to Appeal "YOU believe you have been improp- erly assessed in any way, you may file a formal complaint with the Assessment Review Court. The final date for filing an appeal is January 12,1982. Information on appeal procedures is provided on the back of your Assessment Notice and Information Insert. W. H. Parnell, MMMA Assessment Commissioner Durham Rego" Assessment office Whitby, Ontario Telephone: 665-9351 Zenith no. 67140