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Home My WebLink AboutPP1979_12_05'MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust s • Shocks • Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • Eglinton Sq. 755.0523 • Martham a Lawmice 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED �j 15t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creek Opening Celebrations Nov. 16th to Dec. 22nd 284.1171 vol. 15 No. 48 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Dec. 5. 1979 PICKERING #SO S# Breakthrough,, At Airport • Fennell The Federal Government will at last listen to grievances from ex- propriated residents in the airport site. Scott Fennell, M.P. for Ontario Riding, amounced last week that Eric Neilsen, Minister of Public Works, has agreed in AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only Mayor Jack Ander�-mi , t,,p Leslie Clarke as he tie -an a prem-ni,ti tun to the young lady at I ickering*s Second Annual Citic Kecognilion Dinner on Nov. 21st. Leslie w+►n recognition for freestyle skiing; and was winner of Kadin Shack Senior Ladies' Mogul - national conlpelition for the [realistic Cup. Councillors Laurie Cahill and Ken Matheson assisted the ma vor. linttotrt 1'1 1,14. r.muny Roberts gilt Fier ak�ard for Irack,lnd Iwid. She won first place III lire I(NN) metre :horn Girls' Provincial Championship and won a number of local track and field events. Counciior Don Kitchen and Counedlor Doug Dickerson's wife, Anne, heilx-d the mayor on this ward 'l presentation. I11h ►tt►s - 11oh Watson ► principle to have a fresh face act as his personal representative in sorting out the problems left behind by the former Liberal government in Pickering. 'There's no doubt that an objective perspective is needed," Fennell said. 'The callous mess loft behind by the Liberals has resulted in tense feelings. We are hoping that someone new -- someone who is rot a DPW official or an expropriated resident — will be a fair judge of the sn tun tion .'' Former owners of 41 properties on the airport site have not yet reached compensation settlements A•ith the feds over their xpropnations. Some have omptained bitterly of .nf ar r and devious tactics :sed by federal land :,zen ts. -% era I cases were .•l;ned in Walter -A art's recently released .,�*-r Juggernaut, a book vu t the phantom -xenng airport, ennell will soon be ..:ret ung with DPW officials decide on the ap- ,:ntment of Neilsen's . --.()nal representative -what his terms of -•-rnce will be. person will be an :vpendent arbiter." r.nell stressed. "He will If I get my way, rt to the minister on the specific problem ,,.an be solved. The "breakthrough for Pickering" as Fewell calls came after several -:eetings with Neilsen. ennell will soon announce the results of his meetings with DPW officials. $100,000 For Vehicles The Town of Pickering :11 need to spend more .,mey if it wants to upkeep municipal vehicles. A report issued by the town's treasurer recom- mends that a provision for 596, Soo be added to the 1980 general budget to include or equipment ,-placement, and that a .,rther $8,149 be tran- ,:erred from the reserve and to cover unbudgeted expenses for this year. In total 14 vehicles need replacing in the coming year, including four cars and a station wagon for the Public Works Department. Five trucks for the Roads Department, and one truck, three tractors, and a Ice -O -Matic for the Recrea tion Dept. Most municipal cars and trucks are replaced after four to six years of service. Ban Trail Bikes The Director of Parks and Recreation has suggested that trail bikes and all off- road motorized vehicles be banned from areas south of Finch Ave. in Pickering. Such a restriction is being suggested because a similar regulation already in existence prohibits snowmobiles in this area. Paqe 2 THE NE WS.POST Wed. Det. 5 1979 Opinion (a page for expression for you and us . . Caution - The Best Defence Snow and ice make winter driving hazardous, however, they should not be regarded as an excuse for an accident, the Ontario Safety League warns motorists. Two of the main causes of winter accidents are reduced visibility and loss of traction. The established saying of -- 'don't be a peephole driver" - should be taken to heart. How often have you failed to adequately dear the snow and ice from your windshield or mirrors before starting out? Be fair to van -self and others, clear your windshield so hazards can be recognized the moment you leave the driveway or perking lot. After your windshield is clear, it is just as important to keep it clear. Make certain the heater -defroster is capable of keeping the windshield dear at all times. Know your heater -defroster and hay to use it. Other aids for adequate visibility are good wiper blades, and a scraper or brush. Check wiper blades and arm pressure frequently. Even with new blades• wipers may skip and stick if the arm pressure is low. When discussing winter hazards, poor traction is another problem to be considered. A good set of snow tires is essential. Don't regard them as an absolute cureall. Always remember to reduce your speed. Check mechanicalequipment. Make sure your brakes grip evenly - unequal gripping starts skids. Check tires for uniform pressure. Avoid over -inflation as well as under- inflation exceeding ten percent of the standard pressure. Get the fed of the road and adjust your speed accordingly. Occasionally, try your brakes or gently puss the ac- celerator while driving slowly when traffic and road con- ditions permit. If the whteels slide or spin, adjust your Wee At dower speeds• the gnp between your tires and road surface is increased. Expect ice on bridges, shaded spots and approaches to intersections. Slow down well in ad- vance. Apply brakes lightly and pump them gently and gradually. A quick sudden brake will only put yam into more of a skid. Keep well beck of the car ahead. It takes from three to twelve times more distance to stop on snow and ice than on dry ps vem an t. If caught i n a blizzard, drive slowly and make sure you are in the right lane. Even if headlights do not help your vision, turn them on - they 11 help the other dnver to see you. Do not drive any dim ance in a hliaaTd, . Park in a safe place at your earnest opportunity. Remember, caution is the best defense against winter wea ther -- in starting as well as stopping, states the Ontario Safety League. New Rent Provisions Rent increases taking effect on or after Dec I are governed by Ontario's new Residential Tenancies Act. ..Although the Aa was passed imJune. only the rent review portico has been proclaimed." said Residential Tenancy Commission Chairman Stuart Clarkson. 'Those provisions dea lug w nth other landlord and tenant matters have yet to be proclaimed. pending the decision of a constitutional reference now before the Ontario Court of Appeal. In the cat err in. The La ndlord and Tenant Act continues to govern these areas." Under the Act. the maximum allowable rent increase without review►. is six percent: also, rent can be increased no more than once in a 12 -month period, regardless of amount. Another feature of the law is that a landlord must give a tenant 90 days' written notice of a rent increase. If proper notice is rot given, am increase ls nulland void. Landlords must apply to the Commission for approval of an increase abox a six percent not less than 60 days pnor to the date the increase takes effect. In such an application, a landlord must prove that the higher increase is needed to keep page with rising costs Tenants can challenge a rent increase of any amount if they feel i t is not justified. For further information, landlords and tenants should contact their local office of the Residential Tenancy Commission, currently listed in Ontario telephone direc- tories as rent review offices. For telephone inquiries from outside the toll-free dialing area for any Commission office, the local office can be reached by dialing operator and asking for Zenith 9-6(00. PICKERING I7e1�S post Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address. Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 2912583 Publisher 8 General Manager Bob Watson O`fice Marager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - IreneVia! s,)^. Bea Ross EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss - Michael Erdle Gord Ashberry - Bin Wal! - Ev Beal . Chicky Chappell • Grant Karrich D,a-�- Md•7e-„ SUBSCRIPTIONS - S8 per yr by mail $6 per yr by carrier 15c p«,r Canadian Citizenship - What Value Is It? With large numbers of immigrants in our community If a Canadian citizenship is going to have any value, it these days, an ordinary Canadian citizen often asks himself must contain some special privileges. Perhaps only or herself, just exactly what value does a Canadian Canadian citizens should be able to enjoy the regular fees at citizenship have. universities, which are about one-third of the real cost and When it comes to jobs, social security, welfare, university the rest of us are paying the big part of each student's cost. education or legal rights. it seems that a landed immigrant Canadian citizens have the doubtful right of being eligible has just as many rights as a citizen. for military service, if the government decided. Do landed Apparently, the only extra values which a citizenship immigrants qualify for this - we doubt it. So perhaps the grants is to vote in a federal election or to hold office as a most valued status in our society is that of landed im- school trustee. To vote in a provincial or municipal election migrant. who can eniov almost all of the rights and one only needs to have "British subject" status, which by privileges, but has less of the disadvantages. definition covers hundreds of millions of peoples in the We would suggest that Queen's Park consider making a world. requitement for voting in provincial elections that a voter Even visitors who illegally stay in this country have legal must be a Canadian citizen. After all it only takes three rights to fight deportation, which must stretch the normal years of residency and a pitiful amount of English language idea of rights in any organized society. to get a Canadian citizenship. 11111 411111111 111111111 11111111 111111110 � 411111111 — — 111111111 111111110 41111111 — Should They Have Mainstream Canada Right To Strike - The Taxpayers' Revdt A three-man commission was appointed by Education By K Roser li'orth maw's bid to upset a proposed Minster Bette Stephenson last week to review Bill 100, the legislation that gave teachers' the right to strike. Like modern day Don tax increase. Quixote's, thousands of Ca- • R ben a computer expert s The Commission, which has been asked to report by the medians are haunting the cor- from Vancomver founded the spring. will chaired by Dr. B.C. Matthews, President of ^dors of officialdom, pini- orgawihatiom Human Action to Waterloo University. The other members are Dr. Roderick Fuer of the Department of Economics, Queen's ci aliag in what may become I.imtit Taxes, support poured Urniversity and Dr. John Crispo of the Faculty of a genuine taxpayers' revolt. in from 1,500 people across Management Studies. University of Toronto. It's all part of a yen real the country. Dr. Stephenson said the Commission has been asked to concern among many %orth caws that John Bulloch, presWat Cana - of the 55,000 member Cans - examine whether negotiations between school boards and in Ca he U.S.ate Cswada and the t'.. are lod thaw Feitleration of ladepead- teachers should continue m the existing basis or on some other basis. The Conmisskm was also asked to consider the ming more than a reason- eat Business does not read the question of whether elementary and secondary teaclxrs able share of dollars from taxation backlash saryrisiwg: employed by the same board of education should negotiate taxpayer pockets. "After all. the Federation separately or together. Also to be considered by the •there is mwsatisg evi- lwhich represents mom sad Comm—im iswbo should be parties to negotiations and the deuce in Canada that people medium-sized businesses) manner in which the negotiations; should be carried out ore mol prepared to support stager at a tax revolt mrovt- In arriving at its recommendations the Comnussion will nest," be points oat. "Today. take into coi sideration the results of a Ministry of Roger W"ortilt is D*wror, we're more concerned Ifni Education internal review of Bill 100. The Commission will Public Affaim ever about the heavy tax also seek subtrimions from die Ontario School Trustee's Caeodim Federation of burden sad s cb governmrest CoundIand its member associations. the Ontario Teachers' l r Business. schemes :, the Overgenerous Federatand its affiliates, the Education Relations ion anemployinind iwssrsntY Pro - Commission, which has administered Bin loo since it became law in 1975, those who have been involved in more grasidiew govexsolest gram. vow costing about S4.5 negotiations between teachers and school boards and other speadimg schemes. and ref- billion per year... individials or groups that the Commission feels may erir units in the u.s. have Those beaefil payments are facilitate its work. forced governments to hold pert of a huge federal govers- Thhe Commission may hold meetings in Toronto and in the line on expee literes. meat deficit. expected to total each of the Ministry's six administrative regions Here are a few examples more thou SI1 biiott this year. throughout the province. of the shift in Canadian ax- That's a cool SLOW for each Dr. Stephenson said that although Bill 100 has served the tittles: Canadian in the work force. province well and has unquestionably reduced the number In Colgan, caret 300 In sdrifios, proviowsoes of strikes and sarrthons against schooil boards it is time that worrier taxpayer are batt- municipalities add billions to the Act and the process it engenders should be reviewed_ ling plans to build a luxury the focal deficit as they fail to complex of motakipul build- balawce their boob.. Cold Weather And Pets Wo- % bile there is wo vehicle in Dogs seldom need baths - A damp deg will find the * In Quebec and Ontario. Canada through which voters especially in winter. cold extremely un- n as weY as m..y otter prow- raw vest their spleen a spe- Frequent, F re q u en t , thorough corn fo rta ble, and his isices• business groups perpet- cd'w issues such as excessive brushing will usually keep resistance to infection sailly comphtiw that govern- taxation, politicians appear your pet dean. If you must might be lowered. mems sp1wg a ont of control. to be besting the "bold4be- bathe him, keep him in- ' In Edon stop, 200 Citi- Bone" message. It's about time doors for at least eight This message from the texas have rallied 10 one alder- they understood. hours afterwards Trronto humane Society The fifth Annual Meeting of Sav a the Rouge Valley System conservation group took place last week. featuring a slide presen- tation from the Toronto Field Naturalists illustrating what has been last of the valleys and ravines of Metro Toronto through development pressure. This picture was con- trasted with photos of The Rouge -- Metro's Last Green Door. The meeting supported the production of a slide presentation that can brirg this vital message to community groups throughout Metro Toronto. Other resolutions from the meeting included support for the operation of the West Rouge Canoe Club as an independent, non-profit organization with property tax exemption on its building, since the Rouge Beach area can only support a low utilization level. The 1980 Executive elected by the meeting are: Ed Konzelman, Chairman; Save The Rouge Meeting Alan Dobb. Vice Chair- system. concepts, Concerned man; Lois James, Continuing trouble spots Citizens of King proposal Secretary; John Boyd, are the Lower Rouge for Environmental and Treasurer; Pat Hnvnac. Wetlands and Coastal area, Ecology Advisory Com - Public Relations, Paul the Finch Ave -East :Metro mittee in York Region, Harpley. Environmental Freeway proposals, the Pickering Coalition of Education Project Markham -Unionville Community Associations Director. section, and the Oakridges similar proposal for Region It was agreed that Moraine. of Durham. coordination of community The next meeting is associations along the Support will be given Thurs. Dec. 13th at 8 p.m. Rouge was the key to ef- People or Planes Green at the Metro Toronto Zoo fective protection. of the Door land use conservation boardroom All welcome. r- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -_ - - - i One of these newspapers serves your community! news news ne" -hews P o a I Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 3B4 Name Address Phone I would like the newspaper delivered by _ carrier: 154 per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR by mail: $8 per year ' Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! ' — — — — — — — . — — . . — — . . . — — . . by Michael Erdle Members of Scarborough Council want their department heads to un- dergo the same rigorous annual performance reviews that the staff members must face. Council last week ap- proved a proposed Per- formance Review for its non-union staff, but or- dered the Department Week of Dec. 1/79 NOVICE 6 Beatty Machine 9 Canadian Tire 0 S. White 5, S. Gudla 4, S.O. C. Blake Sproule I o Emp ly 3 ,Kid 4 ; K. lriott 3 NOVICE 7 A. J & F Truck Rentals 6 Action Sport Photo 2 J. Naylor 3, P. Doi 2, S. Grant . R. Cobum Eidelweiss Homes 2 Brown Boveri Howden 1 K. Arbuckle, W. Pearce, S. Smith NOVICE 8 Brown Boveri Howden 2 E & A Electric t W. Yea rwood 2 : K. Dunlop ,Scotia Bank 5 Photo Ki 0 T. Hickey 3 S. McLean, M. Seguin. R. Howard S.O. Hydro 6 Agincourt Interiors 0 S. Milroy 3, P. Garabet, M. Brat J Matione S.O. MIN OI't ATOM Dr -neat Ltd. 1 Mason Windows 0 J. Math A. EidelmanS.O. Hambly Plumbing 4 Tit Si D 4 C. Rogers . Phelan : B. McGeen P. Nicholson, M. Beatty )fit. Villadiego Snow 61ty 2 R. W Dee Typewriters 1 D. Paterson, L. Toth ; M. Garside ATOM Mar�i art's Fish & Chips 5 Cha rt Wel 1 Travel 2 C. Pierce. T McGuekim T Redraft life br Micisel Erse Scarborough Council decided last week to redraft its bylaw requiring lifeguards at apartment swimming pools to exempt condormniturn pools from the regulations. Council made the decision in response to pressure from condominnitan owners who say the current by-law is an infrigement on their rights as property owners. Council rejected a recommendation from Board of Control to repeal the by-law completely because men be rs argued that apartment tenants continue to need the protection the by-law was desi geed to provide. The current by-law was drafted more than four years ago to protect tela nts who ha d no wav to force their landlords to provide lifeguards at apartment pools, Con- troller Frank Faubertsaid. outlining the history 1 the by-law. At that time con- dominiurns were raze in BAY 1 3 hairstyling for men 2211 queen St. east 9-6.30 closed wed TORONTO 6918795 Wed. Dec. 5, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Wants Performance Reviews Heads Committee which developed the appraisal program to go back and report on how Board of Control can review the performance of the department heads. Alderman Doug Coiling argued that if the depart- ment heads' performance isn't monitored closely by Board of Control, the department heads will have a more difficult time selling the new appraisal program to staff members. The new program is designed to promote more efficient management system for the borough. Supervisors will sit down with their staff members once a year and outline specific goals the em- ployees should achieve in the upcoming year. Agincourt Lions Hockey Binkie A. Zan* P. M d Tele �a n Durable Batteries 3 G. Sullivan, D.Butler, M. Rosales ; C.Smith, A. Ky ' akw M Ki VNORPEnEnW" E Golden Mile Motrs. 2 H. Cabral, S. Lee ; A. Moore, P. Carew A ' nc . BI Sps. 3 Witte & WWte Ins. 3 R. Jones 2, N. McGee : J. Cook 2, R. Ailey Bev's Cycle 4 Pizza Nyova 1 R. Gordon, C. Fleming, C. Ferris, B. Papaikon- stantinou PEEWEE Lim s Electnoni m 4 Wishing Well Leans 2 P. MaUndrino, R. Do'osh, D. Sutherlard : D. Pisani, T. Zindler Kennedv Drs 2 J.W. Witson K. Chen 2 : R. Walker, P. Frani s Golden Mile Mtrs. 5 Silciem Prods. 5 D. Jenkinson. J. Naylor 2. J. Bourne, R. Warren : S_ Holden, M. Holtby, B. Breckles Z P. McGee MINOR BANTAM Max Factor 5 Gib>;on's Jewellers t G. Andersom I. Johnston 2, M. Whight, K. Winner : D. Ca mpitel h Paterson Gdn. Sps. a Price Bilt Horses 1 K. Lavigne 2, W. Steele. C. Young. T McFadden 2, S. eguard Rules Scarborough and the provincial legislation granting condominiums special status had not been passed, so condominiums were included in the pod by-law along with rental apartments. Mr. Faubert said con- dominium owners have the ability, through their elected executives and safety committees. to control the environment of their buildings and agreed that they should be exempted from the borough by-law. "But why throw out the baby with the bathwater," he argued prresenting the alternative of redrafting the by-law to exempt mndominiums. Mr. Faubert noted that condominiums are specifrdy excluded from the definition of 'part ment" in the Public Health Act. the provincial legislation which regulates swimming pool safety. The borough solicitor agreed that if the province can exclude condominiums from its definition of "apartment", "we can try to do the same". Condominium owners at the meeting said later that they were sa tisfied with the decision and Bill Tristram, president of the Scar- borough Red Cross, who argued in favour of retaining the current bv- law, said he was satisfied with the compromise, too. "I was only afraid that Council would throw out the whole thing," Mr. Tristram said. "I'd still like to see everyone have lifeguards," he said, adding that he could understand the condominium owners' posi tiro, too. MacMillan, B. Paterso M. Neuman Douglas Screen3 Helen Blakey 3 P. Hearn, J. Lever, Sproule ; S.Leebody,m Uveas, P. Lassa BANTAM Guaranty Trust 4 International Wax 3 N. Mracic M. Hiltz, Dube, G. 'Thompson Graves ; R. Frank Can. Leon 2 Edsco (const. 1 P. Kissick 2 ; G. Asara 21 2 Agincoyurt Aluminum 1 G. Gordon, A. HunterLucas ; MINOR MIDGET Cameron Advtsg 4 After six months there will be a performance review and at the end of the year there will be a formal appraisal to measure the employees' success in achieving their goals and to set out new goals for the next year. But according to the proposal adopted by Council last week, the department heads will only I : Wag. Wheels 1 C. Pierce 2, D. MacBain 2 ; E. Poblete Holland & Neil 4 R. Cdterma n Const. 2 D. J. Roes 2, G. Gilmour, G. Shikaze ; J. Gladney, D. Jones MIDGET Sheridan Nurseries 4 D• Agin. Jeep 2 B. P. Ma riner, T. Nilson 3 ; D. Clayton, E. Taimour Lianel's Pony Farm 4 Bob Johnston Chev. K1 o M- Penfold, M Gijbels, B. Purcell, P. Smiley, S.O. E. Martin B. JUVENILE Bob Johnston #2 5 Schenectady Chem. 2 G. Thompson. J. Niemen. S. be required to report to the Mayor once a year on the over-all success of their department in achieving its goa Is. The confidentiality of the performance appraisals was also questioned by Council. The proposal states that only department heads and the Commissioner of Personnel will be allowed to see the appraisal forms. Alderman Alan Robinson questioned the restriction and asked whether Council members would be denied access to information on their employees. After Personnel Com- missioner Ferguson stated that, akhough there are no definite council guidelines an confidentiality, he would Higy�ham, F. Baylis, C Johnston ; M. Porter, T. Medz glia F.J. Maher 5 Karl Heim Esso 2 N. Robertson. J. Fenton 2, S.Pierce 2: E. Taimour. P. Vandergeest not let individual council members see the appraisal reports, council decided to direct Board of Control to draw up confidentiality guidelines. Mr. Cd ling said he agreed that individual Council members should not be allowed to see the reports but Council as a whole should have access to the information if it is needed. One thing I don't like about Eve's new glasses from DELTA OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373 - is that she can see the mess I always make Guaranty Trust41AIVA, 444 Grand Opening Celebration NOVEMBER 26TH -DECEMBER 15TH IN MORNINGSIDE MALL Guaranty frust has a new b13 lin the IMoli ft"Ode Mall and, we're lwiikv a special celebration to mark our orand opwdno_ Just look at the e=dtpp bonus opts you can receive. CORNING WARE You can receive a piece of oven- to-taule Corrwig ware• in the Spice -0 -Life Design wim the pur- chase of a Guaranteed Investment Certificate Imuumum term one years or a Guaranty Option -5 Cer- tificate. you can also quality for a Coming ware gift when you take out a Personal Loan. QualHfflno LelleiS GK. GO -5 or Loan from Corning ware: $500—S2499 2 Titre covered saucepan or small roaster $2.500-54,999 41itrecovered saucepotorlarge roaster 55.000 and over Menu-Ette Set — 6W ml and 750 mL covered saucepans and smart Covered Skillet ESMOND SLANKETS AND PETITE PANS Open a Guaranty Trust Chequing or Savings Account with $100 or more and take home a colourful red and blue plaid Esmond Blanket or two Coming ware Petite Pans with plastk storage Inds. GRAND OPENING WCKY DRAW WW A $2250 DOMINION STORE FOOD VOUCHER For every $So you deposit in your Guaranty Trust Account, you 11 receive one entry form and a chance to win 5250 worth of Dominion Food Vouchers from their store in Morningside Mall. Present this Bonus Coupon and double your number of entry forms. (Complete details of the Draw are posted at the Guaranty Trust Branch. The winner must correctly answer a time-limited mathematical question.) -Limit one gift per category L ANADIAN PINT LAMTED EDfT10N GOLD COINS Purchase a S30.000 5 year term Guaranteed investment Certificate and receive a half -ounce. 22 karat Year of the Child Gold Coin. • And when you purchase a SSO.OW 5 year term Guaranteed Investment Certificate, the newly released one -ounce 2-0 karat Goid Maple Leaf Coin IS VOurS.' FREE GUARANTY TRUST SCRATCH PADS The first 200 customers wno bring this newspaper ad to the Guaranty frust Momingside Mall Branch will receive an am sheet cube design scratch pad absolutely free. Join us for our official ribbon cutting ceremony on December 1St at 12 noon. Bring your children to see TWink b his troupe of clowns on Fi ,.lay evenings and Saturdays during the celebration. Branch Manager: Jim Parkhill Address: Morningside Mall 255 MomingSkle Ave West Hill M1 E 3E6 Telephone: 281-6701 aroomb 111141111M mono U so wreiiwwr. R>la ala - RM PAL 1lUrfr� uN lrlr►. R!0 aJR - a:0a R>< f�Hrarr R70 &AL • l. -M a.ia Gualr(3".. (A Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 5. 1979 ,OMMVN'j" DIARY WED. DEC. 5 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole, at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). THURS. DEC. 6 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts. cards. social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293.7380. 7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -- family or legal. For information call 494-6912. 8 p.m. - PRINTS FROM SLIDES The Colour Photographic Association of Canada. Scarborough Branch, is holding its next meeting at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. James Beveridge. a member of the Toronto Camera Club will be guest speaker and his topic will be making colour prints from slides. The public is invited to attend this free program. 8:30 p.m. - CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Harald Raigna and Kauko Rirhiaho will demonstrate waxing techniques for both fibreglass and wooden skits at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd Bin Johnson, vice- president of the Pioneer Cross Country Ski Club- will be Quest speaker A Film entitled -If you Can Walk", featuring olympic racers. will also be shown. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8:30 p -m. - COMEDY CABARET A newcomedy cabaret. "The School for Lovers', and Equity Showcase Production. begins a four day run at York OL.a. Cen re Admission is free. FRI- DEC. 7 .7:30 p.m. - CHRISTMAS PLAY The North York Committee tot Physically Handicapped children presents "Moobles Christmas '79". a fantasy musical for the whole family, at Northview Heights Secondary School, 550 Finch Ave W. fust west of Bathurst Tickets are t2 for adults and s1 for children and are available at the door or by phoning 224.6277 The play will be staged aga.-, r r`., Dec 14_ SAT. DEC. 8 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - BAZAAR Scarborough Elarnettes Baton Corps is holding a bazaar and bake sale at R.H. King Collegiate. 3800 St. Clair Ave. E. Everyone is welcome 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - LIVING WITHIN THE FAMILY Teens Are People and So Are Parents is the title of the course offered at the Alfred Adler Institute, 252 Bloor St W. Encouragement. r esponsibihty, and communication skills will be discussed as effective aids to developing more harmonious living conditions with the family Tuition is $10 I" - •d',„S% 1-r d, rC'I,: d” SAT. DEC.8 10:30 a.m. - CHILDREN'S PLAY Stick With Molasses", a funny. warm musical designed tnr young children, will be presented by the Centennial College Junior Players at Bendale Library. 1515 Danforth Rd . Scarb. Admission is tree and children may bring their paten±,, 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. - FESTIVAL DU SKI Ski demonstrations. films and a fashion show round out an afternoon "Franco Festival du Ski- at 222 Queen's Quay West. Harbourfront 1 to 5 p.m. - ART & CRAFT SALE Stained glass. paintings and many beautiful crafts will be available at this sale at 29 Irvine Rd.. Highland Creek. Everyone is welcome 2 p.m. - CHILDREN'S PLAY "Stick With Molasses". a funny. warm musical designed for young children, will be presented by the Centennial College Junior Players at Don Mills Library. 888 Lawrence Ave E. Admission is free and children may bring their parents. 2 p.m. - HUMAN RIGHTS The Metro Toronto Branch of the United Nations Association in Canada and the Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of Toronto presents a Human Rights Day meeting at the Metro Reference Library auditorium. 789 Yonge St., north of Bloor. Admission is free. SUN. DEC. 9 9:30 a.m. - SYNCHRO DEMO The Leaside Recreational Synchro Swimmers and the Scarborough -Leaside Competitive Synchro Swimmers. are holding an Open House at Oak Park Junior High School. 271 Gledhill. East York. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. - OLD ENGLISH SILVER Over 150 Vendors set up shop at the weekly antique market at 222 Queen's Quay West. At 230 p.m. catch a free lecture on buying old English silver. 2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT Sid Beckwith and his orchestra will entertain at the free afternoon concert at Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 3 p.m. - CHRISTMAS IN SONG The Jubilate Singers will present a program of choral music for Christmas at Willowdale United Church. 379 Kenneth Ave. near the Yonge and Finch subway stop. Tickets are S4 for adults and 52.50 tot students and seniors. MON. DEC. 10 7 p -m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. M P P, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID Office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. (281-2787). 7 toll p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Mandarin & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave E. No appointments are required between 7 & 8 p.m , but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 o. m Phone 494-6912 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Dreg. M.P P. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre. at his office. 2800 Eglinton Ave. E.. in the Efane Plaza. lust east of Danforth Rd 1261-952S) NSULATE YOUR HOME FOR HOME BUILT BEFORE 19617 If your answer to the above question is yes your home qualifies forthe new Government insulation rebate- just announced April 20. 1979. -pewee OWN Prior To "i1 An Now 04pM For A Rewe Msut"m an" ell tat SM % OF LABOUR COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT 100% MATERIAL COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT UP To'350°0 (Your total portion - 2/3 of tabour cost .... =.DO) Government Oram portion Is dueto Jack Frost Insulation only when you receive your rebate cheque. Our representative will prepare as necsmwy paperwork for you We use only C.M.H.C. approved FiberQhss Insulation. CAN me today for dt111afs Jack BOA J�AiY 141111 oYUBUTMl� 70 MELFORD DRIVE, UNIT -7-8, orw,Ya 298-0909 MODERN MO" ATTIC INSULATION attle WVENTINSTA.LAT10NsaPtILLYMMA ED ALL t1t►wMt GUARANTEED a ONLY CJI.M.C. APPROVED MATERIAL USED OFFICE HOURS Monday -Friday Saturday 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. Want More Public Input Scarborough Planning Board is studying ways to make residents more aware of development and planning proposals and to encourage public input into planning. Deputy Planning Com- misuoner Peter Phot says the current system of simply placing ads in newspapers and informing special interest groups is very ineffective". The newspaper ads are required by provincial legislation in order to ensure that information about planning and development is available to the public. Planning Board began looking at ways of im- proving its information distribution during discussion of proposed changes to regulations concerning the establish- ment homes in the bon The Scarborough Public Utilities Commission has agreed to send planning notices out with its utility bills, but the bills do not go to apartment or con- dominium residents. Planning staff have been directed to look at the possibility of sending the informa tion out with Board of Education publications, Recreation and Parks programs and other borough mailings. "I dont care what you do, no one's going to pay arty attention to it until someone moves in next door." Mayor Gus Harris said commenting on the futility of efforts to in- crease public participation in planning. MON. DEC. 10 7 to9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P P. will be pleased to meet residents of his c•nnstituencv at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 8 p.m. - WEST HILL NO 2 West Hill No. 2 Community Association will hold its regular monthly meeting at Morningside Public Library in the Morningside Mall. All members of the community are invited to attend this meeting, 8:30 a.m. - REALITY ORIENTATION This one day seminar will help those who work with the senile to restore and maintain the dignity of the mentally. impaired elderly person and to develop a creative approach to solving the current problems in this field. It will be held at Centennial College. Ashtonbee Conference Centre. Call 694. 3241 ext. 642. for more information. TUES. DEC. 11 8 p.m. - A CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION An international collection of folk dances. choirs. ballet. folk songs. and Christmas trees presented by Arts Scarborough will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is invited. 8:30 a.m. - SEMINAR An indepth view of the arbitration process will be provided at a one day seminar at Centennial College. Ellis Griffiths will discuss legislation, historical background and management and union viewpoints at Ashtonbee Conference Centre. For information call 694.3241 ext. 642. Arson Suspected Firefighters responded to and was quickly ex - a call at 2:46 a.m. on Sat. tinguished. caused $15,000 Dec. 1 to extinguish a fire damage. ,Arson is in an elevator in an apartment building at 1 suspected as it appears Brimley Rd. newspaper bundles were The blaze, which was placed in the elevator and contained in the elevator ignited. Closing For Renovations The McGregor Park mount Rd, will be dosed Branch of the Scarborough for renovations from Mon. Public Library, 2219 Dec. io, to Wed. Dec. 12, inclusive. It will reopen on Lawrence Ave. E. at Birch- Thurs. Dec. 13 at 9 am. Opening Celebration t„ 1)eeerrlber 22nd 13 kRG.-%1\Is' REFRESIIN1ENTS, CR VT DENIII)INSTR.-VI'MNS Saturday December 8th Gold Wire Jewellery 11 a.m.-2 p.m - Quilling for Children 1 p.m. -3 p.m. Monday December 10th Quilling 1 p.m. -3 p.m. Tuesday December 11th Copper Enamelting 1 p.m. -2 p.m. Thursday December 13th Hand Pottery & Tole Painting 11 a.m.-2 p.m. DAILY DE.N10Ns, RATI()\`ti in --riiuli craft- arltl I:hri�tnl:I- 11i•itiiraliiim The Nautilus 6075 Kingston Rd., Fundy Plaza, Highland Creek, Ontario 284-1171 Hours: Mss.. Toss.. Wad.. Sat 9 00-6 00. Then. 3 Fn. ti 9:Oa p. rn. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS ATHERTON ATH ERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 [CHIROPRACTORS CHI 2660 Midland A". (N. of Sheppard) JoNtn D. Thompson D.0 Phone 293.5116 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752.1411 [C:HIROPRACTORS AMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 -r— at Knit & h by May E. MacLean Most women have a which has been appliqued who enjoys sewing. This dresser drawer or box of crochet candles and little pin cushion is so easy "junk jewelry" - costume poinsettas. to work being mainly of jewelry that is no longe in White candles with yellow satin stitch worked over vogue but still has all that or orange flames and canvas either in tapestry sparkle left, so why not scarlet poinsettas on a pale wool or traanded cotton. A turn it into something green tablecloth look joy to own and a constant useful like a jeweled lovely. You can make the reminder of the giver! Christmas tree to outdazrle doth any size you wish. all your other Holiday I made a round cloth of 70 To order Leaflet No. 7873 decorations! inches which included the Pincushion, or any other It can become a per- flinch frill plus four good leaflet mentioned, send 75 manent part of your sized serviettes from a cents for each, PLUS a decorations at this festive single bed sheet'. Direc- stamped self addressed time of the year and you tions are on Leaflet No. return envelope, long one if can take all the bows for 7721. possible. If you do not have creating it yourself! This week's patten is a stamp or envelope, First decide just how another quickie idea for a please enclose an extra 25 much jewelry you have to gift, especially for a person cents lo cover the cost of use for this idea, and if you're short of used Holiday Decorating jewelry. enlist the help of friends, and you can always buy beads, pearls Here are some tips from strategic areas if your and other glitter from craft the Ontario Safety League home indudesan invalid or or dime stones. that will help you provide a elderly person who might You will need a board or safe and happy home this be confused by the piece of stout cardboard bohday seams. changes. which has been covered During the holidays, Buy a fresh tree. Bran - with black velvet for bet furniture is often moved ches should be springy and effect, or anyother suitable about to accomodate the the needles tight. Saw an dark material tree and other Christmas inch of the trunk off On this outline a silouette decor. disrupting the or- diagonally and keep water of a stylized Christmas dinary household traffic in the stand. Treat your tree, you can do this with a patterns. Falls are more live tree the same as you marikirg pencil or with likely. So. take care as you would fresh -cut flowers. basting Cotton. move from room to room. Check the lights before The tree should pretty Keep a night fight nn in you put them m the tree for well fill the entire board, with just about an inch or two left at the tap and a smaller space at the bot- tom. Now fill the entire "tree" with the bads and baubles that you have collected, reserving a special brooch or cameo for the top and spacing the other brooches if you have them at strategic places on the tree. Drop earings or dansiv beads look great along the branches of the tree. Another good idea is to outline the entire tree with gold or siker cord. And should you possess an antique gold frame. give it a fresh coat of point and it will set your jeweled Christmas Tree off to perfect for . Hee are a few more ideas for Christmas decorations that can easily be made in an eveniM knitted and crocheted bells, bolls, stars and other tree ornaments are on Leaflet No. 2093, which also has instructions for a Sa nta and Snowman which fits over an 8 cz. coffee jar. Four snowmen around a little tree, complete with red candles make up a charming centre piece for your festive table! an Leaflet No. 7562. And for your fried who has everything. how about a festive Christmas tree and sr owma n pot -h olides? a charming addition to any kitchen at this time of year and t hev can almost be crocheted in an evening, these are on Leaflet No. 7262. If you are thinking of making a special tablecloth for yourself or a friend, might i suggest you use a wash and wear sheet on MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEW 41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAT SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 273.2U0 Wed. Dec. 6, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST handling and print your Agincourt. Ort MIS 1T5 selling Allow about two name and address. Send weeks for normal delivery. Please be sure to state :fly- illustrated catalogue to: May E. MacLean. pattern numbers correctly of gift and bazaar items "KNIT & CHAT", c/o when ordering and to en- can be obtained for 25 Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. dose your stamped return cents. PLUS a stamped 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. envelope for faster han- return envelope. broken insulation and loose sockets. Look for the CSA (Canadian Standards Associ ation), label on the package when buying new strings. Use outdoor lights outdoors indoor lights insi de. Place the tree away from the heat source - radiators. fireplaces, wall beaters. TV sets And. of course. never use real candles on it — or around arty• flammable decors tions. Don't string lights on metallic trees. That's a shock hazard. Use indirect lighting, Unplug holiday fighting before you go to bed or when you leave the house. During the season there are more open flames from Great Buys for fireplaces and candles. Keep combustible maton aIs away from them. Don't bu m gift wrapping or boughs in the fireplace. Don't overland circuits. Use ex tension cords sparingly. The Ontario Safety League reminds you that Christmas is for living . said y CHRISTMAS IciclesREGULAR 1.00 SPaP` 50'c We Have Lots Of GIFT IDEAS SHAPES 750 Specializing in: • MACRAME • KNITTING • NEEDLEPOINT • WEAVING • RUG HOOKING • TAPESTRY 0 LAMP WORK • QUILTING SUPPLIES * CROCHET 0 STAMPED GOODS • CREWEL KITS JOANNE'S &:`5QF4 9ORMn o `l Cf CRAFT 9Tn o HK199@ 990 �9?7 CORNER TINSEL GARLAND 24" LONG REGULAR 1.80 SPECIAL 9 90 12 FT. TINSEL GARLAND REGULAR 90¢ SPECIAL 500 XMAS PAPER DECORATIONS 6 small bells 50C 1 large bell 991, 121 ISLAND RD. West Rouge Plaza PHONE 281.5286 Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 5, 1979 Bill Watt's World ON STAGE: Death Trap starring Brian Bedford is the current attraction at the Royal Alex. You really must see it for an evening of mirthful suspense and suspenseful mirth. Now, the helluvit is that this reviewer can't tell you why without giving away the very real surprises in it. Weil.. maybe we can hint. Remember that memorable rush out of darkness that scared the hell out of countless movie audiences in Wait Until Dark' We1L there are two such moments in Death Trap. Sorry can't tell you more. All we can do is tell you about some of the performers in this high comedy .. black but high. Brian Bedford's reputation as a fine actor has been well secured for some years now and, of course, enhanced by his several recent roles at Stratford. Yet, your correspondent first became aware of him in a somewhat less than heroic role. It was in an unheralded Hollywood film titled The Pad. and How To Use It starring James Farentino arid, I believe, Julie Sommers. He played a gentle bred, love lonely young man who lases ANDY KAPP'S LOCAL (BrWadoon) UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Scarboro's New British Tavern 7540 KINGSTON RD. 284-1601 Appearing This week Par Three 8 p.m. • 1 a.m. Thurs. Fri. Sat. • 40' STAND UP BAR • 3 DART BOARDS • 6' TV • LOW. LOW PRICES T,;, Us You Wti " L �e Ua r RESERVE NOW ... for tots staff CHRISTMAS PARTIES `rc ' Monday, December 31 st 8 p.m. till 2 a.m. • Full Course Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner • Dancing 0Entertainment $45.00 per couple , r For Tickets Call VFOR`j{(iw Nl 292-3992 Silver NVgget Restaurant a Tavern 55 Nugget Ave. 1 btk. N. of Sheppard off McCowan places to go MEN Brian Bedford. A flawless at the Royal Alex through his own ineptitude -the girl he c he n rhes to his own best friend A gentle little comedy and not really much of a role. Yet. even in his underplaying of it. Mr. Bedford readily evidenced journa hese. I known the cora rac ter sea r+chi rig a bihty and tochrucal strength of a natural actor enhanced by the discipline of formal theatrical traming. In Death Trap he pilays with the same di sci pi ined strength, a gentle. previously successful but now dried up playwright who through his own ineptitude, loses his most precious possession to his own lover. There are probably those who w•illsay that the role is a flight oar. It's not our iaten tion to argue the pant. But. slignu t role or no, Mr. Bedforsi plays it flawlessly. Every gesture. every movement. every word is stud ted but unless y ou have previous acting experience yourself. you will be unaware of it. His ex- pression while sipping a beer instead of his usual Scotch or brandy is priceless and is orr of those rare moments of theatre for which I rtcammend opera glasses if you are anywhere other than or- chestra. Kathkrn Freeman as a psychic a la Coward's Madame Arcata is a delight in a roe tha t has now become more or less stereotyped. In one arousing scene she an- nounces that her daughter is now pregnant and then says " 1 must tdI her at ante' Kevin Conmy as an APPEARING DEC. 3 to DEC. 15 in the PIPER LOUNGE OR rw if 9 P.M. - 1 A.M. FOR FINE DINING AND DELIGHTFUL LUNCHES VISIT OUR CANADIANA RESTAURANT NEXT TO THE PIPER LOUNGE • a__ 2035 Kennedy Rd. 291-1171 awesomely talented and muscuiar young playwright does ali that his role requires. Ditto for Mvra BruH as the wife of the older playwright. Tha is not intended as a put down of either of these actors. It's simply that they don't really have notably difficult parts. George Ede capably completes the cast as a lawyer who would like to write a play about a Supreme Cou it Justice but can find no drama in the title .. Frankfurter. But, you'll find much humour and much suspense in Death Trap, ON RECORD: NEW VALUESAGGY POP iArista) If this is really intended to represert neve va his. then I'm a horse's patent' Those who should know - my teenagers - tell me that Iggy Pop was or is one of the original punk rockers Not that it mat- ters, but you'd never know it from this album. It can best be summed up with the supreme putdown for any performer baring' Nuff said. UNE VOICE/BARRY MANILOW (Arista) Another collection from this master musician featuring good singing and great arrangements of old and new songs. This is the album that features the ofd Jules Styne/Frank Loesser favourite. I Dont Want To Walk Without You which has been receiving so much airplay. It also includes Rain - not the original but nice anyway -as well as the semi -disco Who's Been Sleeping, a dynamic Bobbie Lee and a poignant Sunday Father. We've come to expect great albums from this young man and we're not disappointed with this one. E NCO RES/IT ZMAK PERL IAN (Angel) We're running out of nice things to say about this most excellent of violinists whose technical virtuosity seems exceeded only by his csnotionalism. The album )salt that the title implies . shorter pieces used by Mr. Perlman as concert en- cores They're not just bonbons though. These are beautiful pieces of music representing sound musical values. You'll hear compositions by Wieniaski. Godowski, Raff. Stravinsky and others. My liersonal favourite is the Heifitz arrangement of Stephen Foster's beautiful Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair. It is so sweet. � ou can weep while listening to it. I did. THE BOOK BEAT: This corner finallygot to the Tut Exhibit theother night. We have two suggestions for the organizers. Is there no way in which the exhibits can be mounted on reflective surfaces so that we can see the bottoms. of them' Also, since the overhead signs are four sided, why can't the descriptive wordings be printed on all four sides' It would certainly make for a more even traffic flow. Or is traffic flow too crass a word for the artistic and scientific savants' Anyway, waiting for me at home was Treasures of Tutankhamun (Ballan- ti ne Of all the books prepared for Tut's North Am en ca n ex hibit ion this is probably the best dollar for dollar value. It's a soft cover art boot beautifully illustrating the ancient monarch's treasures. But, as well, it's a good text that tells you about the ancient treasures and their historical as well as in- trinsic value. Unless you're an Egyptologist, you'll learn a grea t dea I of a n - tient Egyptian history that you didn't know before. There are some con- tradictions of colour values. The cover il hat rati on i n the famous death mash is not in the same colours as another illustration in the body of the boon and neither of them match the true col Ctrs in any event. H ow•ev e . a knowledgeable friend tells me that lapis lazuli i s one of the most difficult of colours to reproduce on glossy paper and I shouldn't complain Indeed. I don't. In fact, it's a pleasure to recommend this book for those who have seen the eth ibi t a nd those who have not. An excellent Christ- mas present as well. Another interesting book for men, at least - is American Grilles (Academic Press, for- medy Longman's ). This is a Collection of photographs of famous American automobile grilles from the 1943 Chrysler Airflow ( I remain unconvinced that Dr. Porsche didn't 'borrow" its links when he designed the Volkswagen) through to the 1958 Im- perial LeBaron. Women won't particularly enjoy the book but men will go ape over it. I did, even if it doesn't have a picture ofthe 1952 DeSoto Firedome Eight. Watson's drooling already. Everyone will enjoy Ciga rette Pack Art (Collins) an illustrated history of packaged a ga ret tes and the mar- velous art work that they engendered throughout the world. Remember the old Sweet Caporals, or Player's Navy Cut, or Gitanes' They're all here as well as hundreds of others. An excellent book for knowledge or pleasure or gift giving. I just wish there was more space to tell you more about it. BURIED TREASURES: More LPs that I've had for some time but have not reviewed in depth. COR- NERSTONE/STYX (A.&M.I What can I say after I tell you that this is the album with the hit single Babe. I'M THE MAN/JOE JACKSON (A.&M.) Worn' ONENESS ac SILVER DREAM- S/SANTANA (Columbia) A double album that could be consider ed esoteric but in fact can be enjoyed by everyone. Egyptian Odyssey Produced by Milad Bessada, 'Egyptian Odyssey'. starring Diana Calenti, Canada's foremost classical Middle Eastern dancer, takes place at the Mirage Theatre on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 9 p.m. Admission is $5, students $3. For tickets caU the G6we Lottery Centre at 593-1359 or all Bass outlets. Popcorn Man The Popcorn Man will open at Young People's Theatre, 165 Front St. E., Toronto, on Sat. Dec. a at 7:30 p.m. and will run until Dec. 3D. Extra performances are scheduled for Dec. 21, 24, 26, 27 and X. Phone the boot office at OW9732 for in- formation and tickets. HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES ESS AT lt.5a §ffixlf ✓r Cuncheon Buffet Daily $4.95 Sunday Luncheon Buffet $7.95 Traditional Christmas Dinner Christmas Deluxe Buffet Dinner GALA New Year's Eve Dance Party Featuring Super Deluxe Buffet. Dance to a well known orchestra Champagne served at midnight to welcome the New Year SINGLE DOUBLE $50.00 $100.00 Including Tax and Gratuity Door Prizes Party Favours Overnight rooms available at S15.00 per couple Reserve by phoning 261-3331 Ample free parking The Guild Inn 201 Guildwood Parkway, Scarborough Just Around The Corner If you are looking for a place where you can take the whole family and have fun, well I've found it for - you. It is just the place for a Christmas treat and in fact that has been its purpose for many years. It's the Pantomine. A great English tradition for the last couple of hundred years, it follows a form and pattern that is distinctive to itself. For instance, the story is always based, very loosely indeed, on a Fairy Tale or a Nursery Rhyme. There is always a comedian who plays the part of 'The Dame" and is a man dressed as a buxom overstuffed woman. There are two knock- about downs and a hand- some prince and a beautiful girl. Phis some good old jokes and some that are just old, mixed with some very topical and up-todate witticisms. And always plenty of music_ This is all to be had at Playhouse 66 cant it Dec. ath. The Scarborough Theatre Guild's presentation of SING A SONG OF SIX- PENCE is a delightful evening and presented just as pantomime should be played. Herb Field as Dame Durdan and Edward Isenberg as Simple Simon, the Dame's boyfriend. of course command most at the attention. And they deserve it. To make such unlikely characters believeable within the context of sheer burlesque is true artistry. You must understand Pantomime to succeed. And this of course. to those of us who are slightly familiar with this very British art form, is something that is very gratifying. While there are some "ower 'orae" accents in the cast, most are Canadian. The director, who had the feel of the shore, John Rieciardelh admits that working with Harry Frauds on previous Pantos helped him un- derstand its workings. And a special word about John. Healso composed all of the music and plays the piano and enjoys himself doing it. On opening night it was a treat to watch him. He was abnost rolling in the aisles with the audience. His music by the way is tuneful and gay. In fact you come away whistling the tunes. The best com piimen t to a shorn composer. Gwladys Russell is no stranger to farce as she rightfully overplays the pert of Queen Dilly. Bar- bara Whitman was a truly frightening Witch Watt. Fiona Stanton is a glit- tering Fairy Gossamer. Kathleen Flynn-Eyman as Princess Rosemary and Peter Rachl as her suitor, Prince Valentine, were excellent as the young lowers. Barry Nesbitt returned to "66" to do wonderful things with his role as King Ferdinand of Cornucopia. The king who was given a magic crown which assured that his land and his subjects would always live in peace and plenty as long as he had it in his possession. Of course, it is when the wicked witch steals the crown that the excitement begins. Everything ap- pears lost when Princess Rosema ry is It idna pped bu t by Gordon Ashberry MAGIC SHOW A magic show with Rudy Hunter will be performed for children of all ages at Guildwood Branch Library on Sat. Dec. 8 at 2 p.m. The film "Voyages of Sinbad the Sailor" will Gwlad, Russell as Queen Dilly of Utopia and Ba r-% js 61 -w, "r'-tdauand of C(r punncopia In 'Sing A Song of Sixpence', a pantomime presentee r "w Scarborough Theatre Guild at PlavhDuse 66 until Dec. S. For tickets call the box office j, 438- 053. we know that as in an Pantos, good must triumph over evil. Barry, however. outdid hunsdf in this show. He also had a small part to play as Sgrant a Gypsy who carried a long sharp knife and kept repeating one line. *`Let me keel heem.- Barry made this ane of the funniest sequences of the share. The choreography was done by Maureen Stewart of the Scarborough Ballet Company whose dancers were also the 'blackbirds baked in a pie." There is not space to applaud all those who made the show a success. The cast is large, it is talented and it is musical. My advice is go see it yourself. If you have never been to a Pantomime - try it, you71 like it - but don't forget to take the kids - they will love it. For the few tickets left call 439- Im. Puppet Shows Two puppet days, The Christmas mice, and Hansel and Greld will be performed for dri6of all ages at Cedarbrae Library on Sa t. Dec. a at 10:30 am. Puppet shows, Father Christmas and Bah! Humbug! , w ill he farmed for children per - of all agge� at Bndewood Branch Ltrary on Sat. Dec. 8 at 10:30 a.m. Cartoon films will follow. The creative drama and film programs with Sharon Beelby, Centennial College, will conclude at Albert Campbell Library on Mon. Dec. 10 at 4 p.m. The capacity d the library is restricted to the first 25 children to arrive, ages 8 and over. Kids Cook Christmas cookies will be made by the first 25 children, ages 6 and over, to arrive at Albert Camp- bell Library, 496 Bnr- chm aunt Rd., an Sat. Dec. 8 at 10:30 a.m. The cookies will be stared and served at the children's Christmas party on Dec. 1S. Wed. Dec. 5. 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY MONDAY DEC. 31, 1979 6P.MI.-1 A.M. • FULL COURSE DINNER FEATURING FILLET MIGNON STEAK AND LOBSTER TAIL (Surf & Turf) • PARTY FAVOURS • CORSAGES FOR THE LADIES • DANCING TO THE "HARMONY SHOW BAND" $100.00 per couple TAX i GRATUITY INCLUDED For reservations call 291-1171 ITIM I,! Ci- imahm 2035 Kennedy Rd. (just north of 401 Hwy.) P.aage�,8THE SN_E,WWSIPPOOS�,T�Wed. Dec. 5.11997�9,� � ,��,� �,��,��,��, A 4fr * A :f.: :W. :W. iFe:.:PIG :tFr w A- t a IN ar I its 4R �R W WT :Gr.:Gr .&W W :Gr K. HOLIDAY TABLES -MORE 9EAUZ1iUtW%W The Perfect Christmas Message A beautiful centerpiece adds to the spirit of the holiday season. Let us help you select just the right nt� flowers for you. your hostess. We guarantee delivery in time for Christmas Day. ::'PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA -1 �J / W -- '0. 4 .[,MeeP. Aherd(•en FI4►ri-.Is IaI1gellgUe Flowers Ltd. 14 C71 Lid. Jlowerd oCirniled 5 stores to Serve You 1034 Eglinton Ave. W Fanvlew Mau 3850 Sheppard Ave. E.JW WOODSIDE SQUARE Cedarbrae Mail Inn On Thi- Park , in AgincourtMall Finch Ave. E. at McCowan Rd. +sn R;: All Telephone orders Call: 298-2413 441.3131 291-2311 V "Flogs TIM CLARK' S CL!"CREST FL.ONST &9meha t k 3024 Klr>gston Re !CiMaest Ptaza) Bouquets -Across the World" or Flowers For AN Occasions FLOWERS all around town 447-9033 We Deliver Throughout Ac Paway Mall Ellesmere at Victoria Pk. 267-08Agincourt � 3 stores to serve you 446-1130 p.m. :f . _ , s Scarborough 1.4 MR. FVQWLR,S North York C�CGW by Shirley J & Area 4455 Sheppard Ave. E. 63 Undod Pear. K 97 Main St. N. *4163 Underhill Dr. Aflvncovrt Markham Dan Mills PHONE PHONE: 294-2651 PHONE: 447-7871 293-9928 293-6246 drof, lord maul Pe"" � 2539 Warden Ave. NosveZ c9icopttal• FLOWERS 2859 KINGSTON RD. 1811 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy 1.4 Agincourt AT ST CLAIR Scarborough PHONE: 1.4 497-5703 264-2514 751-6185 751-6190 H(L� LGC�tf HELEN BLAKEY THE ?� 3� FLOWERS pw&4S Glenwatford FLORIST k9l�`.t_6 .s Agincourt Flowers For Every Occasion ! We Deliver 846 Markham Rd Scarborough 2570ABiringw Phone: 291-21 17 nt R PHONE: 438-1051 at Huntirgwrood 293-2597 . Tid t� t.,r a^BQ� Mill) White Flowers SEn IIIf l 0 W f it S "Scarborough Town cnrwrc. caret LTO to M 1-9 a any sYMtf a Mea Star. 2900 Warden Ave. Agincourt Centre" 526 Richmond St. E. (Bridlewood Malt) Pho1.4 ne 4976122 2901 Bayview Ave. Willowdiale PHONE: 364-5475 'view ,„,�„�, 4:38-9.100 1.4 •-Own a cewwy of wrote•' Phone 222-6751 222-5975 1.4 VA. H. FROST J ANE, 11 HITT s SONS I.TD. '1 FLORISTS WEALL *41 FLORIST Kennedy Park Plaza & CULLENMORNINGSIDE MALL 678 Kennedy Rd. MORNINGSIDE b KINGSTON RD. 28 -5572 X61-:339 1 225-7705 -. PICK ROUGE FLOWER WEST HILL � >Ms SHOP .. FLOWERS ;� — Available at FLORISTS 380 Kingston Rd. Cedarbrae Mall. 4518 Kingston Rd. (opp. Stroud's) Scarborough Town Centre. West Hill 282-3501 Fairview Mall. Yorkdale 861-6471 31 Richmond St W 282.4579 282-0817 • .�AC�'ISAOiI/ TOM FROST by rNS` 'T Complete Floral Services M E 11' 'a 4 FLORIST 24 HOUR SERVICE 51 Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centre Open Evenings Till Xmas • Victoria Park b Eglinton Ave. E. y6i CITY W/Of DE C v VEP r EHRISTMAS •. Phone: Telephone 284-6119 14 �j 5512•A LAWRENCE AVE E H r11111 Yfilu r i' If►rist% 751 -0720 iAT PORT UNION RDi • Scarborough Borough Business by Michael Erdle FIRE DEPARTMENT BUDGET Scarborough Fire Department needs an extra $70,000 to cover inflation in the cost of building the new Firehall 015 in the Malver area. The original cost of the firehall was $340,000 butaccording to the department's five-year capital budget, presented to the fire committee last week, the hall will cost $410.000 by the time it's finished. Also included in the department's capital budget for next year is $420.000 to replace Firehall 02, which serves Highland Creek and Rouge Industrial Communities. The department also plans to spend $88,000 next year to buy a new pumper truck. ARCHITECT APPOINTED The North Scarborough Community Centre came one step closer to reality last week as Board of Control approved a recommendation to hire the architecture firm of Tilbe, Henschel, Irwin and Peters at a cost of $37,500. The recommendation actually sets the fee at 7.5 percent of the total cost of the project, with a maximum of $37,500. Because the estimated cost of the centre is $565,000, the fee will reach the maximum limit. BAD DEBT Van Nostrand Col, a Scarborough contracting firm in- volved in the multi-million dollar Metro subway extension, won't pay an $8.687, borough bill for road cleaning had to be written off along with 29 other bad debts last week. Controller Frank Faubert wants the company's failure to pay its bills noted if Van Nostrand Coll bids on any future Scarborough or :Metro contracts. In all. Board of Control wrote off 30 debts worth a total of $89.521 as 'vncollectable". .MWIAL SERVICES REPORT Board of Control last week authorized the borough's Special Com mitteeon Social Services to spend an extra $600 to type and pant its report to Council. "We've blown four grand now. so we're for to blow another WO butts if we want to have something to read," commented Controller Brian Harrison, who wasn't happy to leam that the committee had gone over budget. K'F AL11WATION A review of Scarborough's ice allocation policy has con- cluded that the present system provides "a most successful and fair method of ice distribution", and recommends that the s stern be continued with a few minor changes. Thr most important change is that Scarborough -based MT'HL teams will now get first chance at ice time left over after the borough Recreation and Parks Department, resident groups, and Scarborough Hockey Association and Scarborough Catholic Hockey League teams have all received their share of borough ice. In the past the MTHL had to compete with everyone else on a fustcome, fiirst- sen• ed bas s The report, endorsed by the Recreation and Parks Com- mittee last week, also states that the biggest problem with Scarborough's ice allocation system is that there is not enough iceavailable in the borough tosatisfy everyone. HALVE R% SEC'ONDAR V PLAN Planning Board held a special night meeting at Lester B. Pearson Collegiate last week to present a draft Secondary Plan for Malvern Neighbourhood 3. 4 and 5, in the Mor- ningside and Finch area. Attendance at the meeting was low. with Plaminrg Board members and borough staff outnumbering the audience, but the board promised to keep arra landowners informed as the plan progresses and to take suggestions presented at the meeting into consideration. NO HERITAGE DAY Scarborough residents won't get a national holiday in February, if Council gets its way. Council voted I1-5 last week to oppose a resolution by 'oath York Council called for a "Heritage Day.. holiday on the third Monday in February and asking for other municipalities to support the resolution with letter to the federal governmart. The government has long been studying the possibility of a nabonalholiday for February, but no action has been taken. EVACUATION PLANS Works commissioner Roger Brown will report on the emergency evacuation plan for Scarborough at the next Works Committee meeting. Mr. Brown said the worts department has studied the plan, prepared by Metro police, and instnuted borough works crews on evacuation procedures. Because the plan was developed by the police, a police representative will be invited to the next meeting. the committee decided. Evacuation plan, although they have been around for a long time, have generated a lot of interest since the recent evacuation of Mississauga. LAWRENCE AVE. EXTENSION It could cost Scarborough up to $250,000 to compensate one West Rouge homeowner whose property may be ex- propriated for the proposed Lawrence Ave. extension, the homeowner's lawyer. former Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgrove, told the transportation committee last week. The extension was given approval in principle as part of a recentdecision topreceed with subdivision developments in the West Rouge, but final plans for the road are still pen - di nig. SHOPPING FOR SENIORS About 40 senior citizens from the Woburn Community begansinging. ••If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands," after Planning Board approved a new shopping plaza for the :Markham Rd. and Ellesmere Rd. area that will give them more convenient shopping. The senior citizens, who were bused to the civic centre especially for the meeting, are unhappy about having to cross the road to get to the current Woburn Plaza and wanted more stores to provide an alternative to the Dominion Store there Graduates Claude Dufour, employed certificates after suc- by Kleen-Flo Tumbler cessfully completing the Industries Ltd. of Scar. Correspondence Sales borough. is among the 3.5 Course given by the persons who have been Automotive Industries presented with graduating Association of Canada. T Report From Queen's Park IBy George Ashe, M.P.P. 1 There is a great temptation to treat the ongoing national debate on energy prices and security of supplies as a game ... to simply pick straight winners and losers. This temp- tation produces easy answers ... if you didn't win, then you must have lost. It is very important that we do rot get caught up in this game, and forget about comprosmise. As Canadians, we must find compromises, and rot resort to straight win/lose situations. Compromise was an essential element in formintg confederation, and it is equally essential for beeps g a healthy country. The federal government and all of the provincial govern- ments agree on many points surrounding the oil issue. There is a general goal shared by all for crude oil self- sufficiency. for some form of consumer protection. on the whole question of conservation; and on the potential of an "energy fund". We all agree the resource belongs to the provinces in which it is produced, and we agree this resource should provide to the owning provinces a reasonable financial return. How we differ is with the definition of what is 'reasonable". As a case in point, let's compare the muds publicized proposals presented by Premier Lougheed in Vancouver last month with the position of the Government of Ontario. - Alberta wants to move toward world prices at a faster pace. Ontario does not agree. We don't see the relevance of world price as a benchmark for pricing Canadian -crude oil. But we do agree that higher costs for production should command a higher price for oil. - Alberta believes construction of oil sands and non - conventional oil plants should be at a faster (but agreed upon) schedule. Ontario agrees with Alberta. - Alberta suggests more incentives should be offered to producers to increase recovery from our existing oil fields and to find new oil supplies , provided producers continue to reinvest as they are now doings. Ontario agrees. but with some qualifications on Canadian ownership. - Alberta would like to substitute natural gas for oil products. Ontario agrees. where this is economical. -Alberta wants to export surplus natural gas from BC and Alberta on appropriate terms. Ontario does agree provided Canadian domestic requirements have been assured. - Both Alberta and Ontario would like %ewgoundland and Nova Scotia to be encouraged in developng their own oil and natural gas potential. -Alberta andOntarioagree to support a western ekctncal grid based on Manitoba Hydro's potential. - Alberta and Ontario agree it should be made more at- tractive for Ontario Hydro to buy BC and Alberta coal in- stead of U.S. cool. - Alberta and Ontario agree to continuing frontier ex- ploration in Canada's Attic. - Alberta and Ontario agree we should concentrate our research on the best possible substitutes for oil. - Alberta feels conservation should be encouraged based on price. Ontario does not believe that gouging consumers to enforce conservation is sensible or equitable. In summary. Ontario disagrees with Alberta on only two points. We do not believe Canada should move to world prices per se, (but we agree that price must be increased) . and we do not believe conservation should be encouraged throughhigher prices (although we do believe conservation should be encouraged). Setting aside these two points. Ontario would have no difficulty in reaching an easy ac- commodation on every one Premier Loughheed's proposals. This is the pant that needs to be stressed. 1 hop e I have made it clear that the areas of agreement are far greater than those of disagreement. The energy debate itself is a discussion between fellow -Canadians, and we are in essential agreement about the ends we would like to achieve our d eba t e is ml y on the rhea ns to tha t end 0. Health %w Views It's no wonder Santa is overweight For many of us the most precarious place to be during the holiday season is behind a place setting at the dinner table. From a period that starts with Thanksgiving and goes through New Years, everywhere we go, we're tempted with cakes, pies, cookies, candy, and hors d'oeuvres. And third and fourth helpings of the turkey and dressing are commonplace. It's only once a year and besides, it's the season to be jolly. If a fat person happens to be jolly, it isn't because he's fat ... it's in spite of it. How can anyone be jolly with a condition that makes a person so uncomfortable, so unattractive, and so unlikely to have a long and satisfying life? Years ago, being fat was a sign of power and prosperity. The kings throughout history are always portrayed with 50 -inch waistlines and drumsticks in their hands. Even Santa Claus is overweight. Think what a better example Santa would be for kids and adults if he weren't fat. We are not recommending traditions be broken nor the protrayal of Santa Claus as a jolly slender person, who eats sanely and is in excellent physical condition. His image should he intact. What we do recommend is that the image of Santa not be taken literally. That he stop trying to eat every "goodie" that's left under the tree. That he keep his hand, out of the candy dish and cookie jar. That he PP Wed. Dec. 5, 1979 THE POST Page 9 4 ' e` A Don't Mix Gh ri s tm a s Cheer Drinks To help you through the busy Festive Season wlaerh you are enters. -::az fnends, why not whipupa delicious treat that everyone willenjoy. With These yuletide drinks are nutntima because they contain good. wholesome iagred lents they're and easy to re in blender' - plus quick pr your All these Christmas favourites contain eggs - an excellent source of high quality protein. They're good tasting AND good for you. Driving These deinks are versatile. By [sing the recipes provided (mina,s the aieohd ) yen have a quick cheery drink that kids will lore. Name Change PINK CLOUD The town of Pickering 2 medium eggs 2 tsps. lemon juice 1 1/2 cups chilled cranberry juice 2 1/2 oz. Vodka or Gin wants to change the came of Glenview Rood just df 1/2 cup orange juice Valley Farm Road to Combine all ingredients. Blend until frothy. Pour into tall glasses and serve. FWdlight Blvd. Makes 2 ser--ings. Blind Passes MANDARIN NOG 2 medium eggs 1 cup milk Pickering Town Council 2 medium mandarins cut in chunks 1/4 tap nutmeg Executive Committee has 2 scoops vanilla ice cream 2 1/2 oz. Rum recommended that a free Combine all ingredients, Blend until frothy. Pour into tall glasses and serve. pass be issued to the blind Maks 2 servings. to use the dial -a -bus ser- BRANDIED CHOCOLATE EGGNOG vice at non -rush hour periods. 2 medium eggs, separated 1 1/4 cups milk, divided Such a pass was requested 2 tbsps. powdered cocoa 1/2 cup whipping cream by a blind Pickering 1/4 cup of sugar, divided 4 oz. Brandy residcnt who is registered pnch of salt nutmeg with the Canadian National pnch of cinnamon Institute for the Blind. Combine cocoa, 2 tbsps. sugar, salt and cinnamon in small saucepan and mix Passes are now provided well. Stir in 1/2 at the milk. Cook. stirring constantly, until mixture reaches a full to the town's senior citizens boil. Remove from heat. add remaining milk and chill well - at off periods. Shortly before serving, besategg whites to soft peaks. Gradually heat in remain ng Councillor Don Kitchen sugar, beating to a soft meringue. suggested the town make Beat cream tosoft peaks. Beategg yolks with Brandy; beat into chilled chocolate the passes available to the mixture. Fold meringue and 2/3 of the cream into chocolate base. Tap each serving blind at all times, but most with remaining whipping cream and sprinkle with nutmeg. Makes 3pints. of the members of the ex ecu tive were in favour of SYLLABUB the restricted free pass. 4 egg whites 1 1/2 cups sugar They sided with Coun- 1 pint white wine 3 cups milk cillor Ken Matheson who 1/4 dip grated lemon rind 2 cups light cream said that. "during prime 1/3 cup lemon juice time we should be con- Combine wine, lemon rind and lemon juice. Stir in 1 cup sugar and cmtinahe cerned with people who are stirring until dissolved. Add the milk and cream. Blend until frothy. Beat the egg paying the full rate". whites until very stiff. Add remaining sugar a little at a time. Put half of the egg The passes when issued whites into the wine mixture and blend well. Add remaining egg whites by will be for Pickering spoonfuls, allowing to float on top. Put intoglasses or small mugs and dash nutmeg residents only. on top. lay off the soda pops and fancy liqueurs. That he pass up some of the liquid celebration. He might hurt a few Cost Sharing Agreement feelings, but he'd sure feel a lot better. And there's no question about the fact that he'd have a lot easier Bra rnaleu subdiyisim and Brama lea will pay tB,tlW of chimneys. time getting down those chithe Pickering Public Works the cost and the town will mwe At this time of the year tend to neglect our health. Department have come to up for the storm Try to remember that the stockings you stuff this season sewerput hich g- a cast sharing agreement sewer which will tun north aren't supposed to he the one— -u're wearing. for a storm sewer in- from Toynevale along • • stallation to be built to Rosebank Rd. These health ,ie%s are published by members of the serve the homes of the The cost is not expected to Ontario Chiropractic Association in the intereat of construction firm. increase next years mill better public health. Under the agreement rate. Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed Dec 1 1979 -- Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED AUCTION SALE TUITION FOR SALE WANTED]I 11 WALLPAPER $3.00 DIA. Seconds. Discontinued Patterns. 25% discount on order books and paint. The Beach wallpaper Store 1936 Ousen St E.. 694.2154 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Thursday a Friday 10 a.m.-a p.m. CLOSED Dec. ISM to Jan. 2nd DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just S4-00 plus tax (total S4.28), colourfully spiral bound- You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co- Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583 T.V. RADIO & HI-FI ELECTRONICS • T.V. of STEREO of COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Toys, baby furniture, crafts. 363 Pitheld Rd. 291-2297. =DRESSMAKING 11 DRESSMAKING and alterations, West Hill area, 264.1161 DRESSMAKING and ALTER— ATIONS 438-0119 ................. ------------------------------ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES TV COMMERCIALS All types wanted to train for a wide variety of TV Commercial productions - For recorded message phone 964-3393 anytime. TV Sound Stage RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER roft"001 neap ►errr is W we— so s tare inane ata.rs Spores oise JecNy Tv Camwrerc"Os t►repaan oft For retarded arassag► an Now yarn No Phone a-"- 021 2420 Iasarenai lnatrbra d a•oeocasome HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT SCARBORO TREE SERVICE • tree re-aoval • stump removal • t►ttnaeieg • firewood Free estimates b fully insured 293-6898 Peter Flicke can"~ a c.or.....« Kitchens, Rec Rooms Additions, Porches fl, Fences etc Free estrenates Lic 81307 439-7644 DON'T REPLACE YOUR KITCHEN CABINETS • Additions HAVE WOOD OR METAL • Modern CABINETS RECOVERED • European AND RESTYLED IN • Guaranteed BEAUTIFUL FORMICA 112 the price of replacing Free Estimates KITCHEN RENEW 284-6861 COOK with Institutional ex- perience required to assist chef in large downtown nursing home. Baking an asset. Call 10 - 3 p.m. 967- 4303. FULL and PART TIME Security Officers required EAST METRO and SCARBOROUGH. Students and Pensioners welcome. 1200 Lawrence Avenue East. 444-7330. Bell Has Immediate Openings Canada 'tor Key Punch Operators OUALIFICATIONS • Minimum 2 years experience • Minimum rate of 13.000 key strokes per hour n alpha numeric. Accuracy a must. is vo (ling to work in Don Mills location • Preferred grade 12 or equivalent as evaluated by Ontario Ministry of Educa' ion Apply in person on Thursday Dec. 6th, 1979 at 100 Wynford Drive, Main Floor between 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. BELL CANADA - WHERE ABILITY DECIDES Girls'. Boys! Want to earn at least sl per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 JANITORIAL ALL -CLEAN JANITORIAL SERVICES Corwmercial, industrial office cleaning. Free Estimates 439-2893 24 hr. answering service ROOFING, EAVESTROUGHINGPERSONAL PAINTING & awGENERAL REPAIRS DECORATING 284-0442 and 284-2591 Lic. 0522 PERSONAL CHARACTERS WANTED Part time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to read. For Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. WANTED TO RENT WANTED to RENT Studio space near Lockie. Self contained for Designer. Reasonable rent. 293-6475. J.E O'Heam & Son PAINTING A DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-,5043 TAILORING LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN, SUEDE SPECIALIST Man's. Ladies, km*or eanwaws. prsm a. M sled. AnWa.&ons, �yw tMrtairwra, ea:i:.w. �rrl. � trrn eorar:. nippws a Motion: kutttwa. Lorelei+ UnMinaNad. 3255 Lawnarroa Ave. E.(Lorninew Ph" 436-2618 =CHRISTMAS =SERVICES EEPING EES Scotch Pine. Spruce and Balsam Trees MALVERN GARDEN CENTRE 293-6810 Steeles Ave. East Small Businesses, Professionals a Bookkeeping • Accounting a Income Ta■ a Payroll e Receivables • Payables e Administration Assistance CALL Gunn Bookkeeglnil ServiuS C.G.I.T. Vesper Services In a society struggling with anxiety, hurt. brokenness and loneliness, the Christmas story sounds a nate of hope. Canadian Girls in Trains ng. a nd their leaders across Canada invite you to share with them in their annual Christmas Vesper Service. Make time as you prepare for the holiday season to stop a rnd respond to the messap ofChriistmas at the church nearest you. Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. — Knox Urited Church, Agincourt; Kimbourne Park United and University Presbyterian. Dec. 9 at 7:30 p -m. - Birchcliffe Heights United, Cliffarest United, Forest Grove United, Guildwood Community Presbyterian, Glut Ayre United, Kew Beach United, Knox Presbyterian Agincourt, Tri -Congregational, Washington United, Wilmar Heights United. Dec. 16 at 11:30 a.m. -- Japanese United and at 7 p.m. - Knob Hill United, Newtonbrook United and West Hill United. At 7:30 p.m. Riverdale United and St. urtJohn's United Agin - co. Dec. 24 at 7 p.m. Bethesda United. vj. ANTIQUES Flea Market, Crafts BEE BEE'S St Lawrence Market. 92 Fron1 i. E. 10 a.m. to S p.m. Door Prizes. SOs admission. Free tea a cofloe and awiple parking. Dealers phone tog resenratrons. 461-1605 or 759.4046 Needs Volunteers The Scarborough Cen- tenary Hospital needs mature sensitive volun- teers to work with psychiatric patients in the day programs. If you are interested in being a volunteer in one of these programs and you we able ID Offer 2 hours weekly on a Tuesday. Wednesday. or Thursday morning, please (octad the Volunteer Centre - Scarborough, 3642306. Honour Roll Reception A recrea tiara honour roll is installed in the civic centre di splaying the na rrnkis of those people who have brought recognition to Scarborough in some field of recreation activity on a provincial, national or ifterna tiatal level On Fri. Dec. 7. the Council of the Borough at Scar- baough will honour all teams, individuals or groups who have wen an Ontario. Canadian or In- ternahanal champannship duri ng 1979. The present tion of the honour toll scrolls by the Mayor and Members of Council will be held in the rotunda of the Scarborough Civic Centre at 7 p.m. Entertainment and refreshments will follow the presentations. Save Used Stamps Especially at Christmas time we think of all the used postage stamps that are needlessly discarded. These seemingly wor- thless articles, from any country, are gold in bulk by the Scarbaro Fathers to stamp dealers to help finance mission projects throughout the world It hardly takes a second to rip the used postage stamps from an envelope, leaving a bit of paper around them. Please separate the 8t and lot Queen Head stamps, as these are sold separately. This can be your way of helping the world's poor without it ousting you a lot of time or money. Send them (by third class mail) or bring all your cancelled postage stamps, anytime of the year to: Mrs. J.C.Lawrence, 6782 Dorchester Rd., Niagara Falls, Ontario L2J 2Z2. and most other instruments taught Neveu Music Centre 291-3148 291-3112 R.I.D.E. Supported By Public ►y Michael Fxdle Expansion of the Reduce Impaired Driving Everywhere (RIDE) program to Scarborough has met with a good response from most motorists, say police. RIDE has been Operating in Scarborough for about a month and last week Staff Sgt. Riley of Number 4 Traffic Division and A.A. N iel d of the Addiction Research Foundation briefed the Scarborough trarmportatioc committee an the aims of the program. Mr. Nield said since the RIDE pilot program began in Etobicoke three years ago, it has resulted in i greater awareness of the danger at drinkirg and driving and a reduction in impaired drivi rig arrests. RIDE is a cooperative effort of the Addiction Research Foundation and Metro police. The ARF is interested mainly in distributing infarmalbw and collecting research data, while police are in - vol ved because the program offers a high- profile may to improve law enforcement, Mr. Nield said In response to questions from committee members, Mr. Nield said the RIDE steering committee is looking at ways to improve information distribution but is restricted by the small budget it receives from the provincial government. Controller Brian Harrison suggested that the most effective way to distribute the information would bre through liquor and beer stores. "Don't you think it would really hit home to people if this (RIDE) pamphlet was handed to people with their little brown bag"" Mr. Harrison asked. Alderman Fred Bland suggested the pamphlet should be available in taverns and hotels, in an effort to discourage people from driving home drunk. Mr. Nield promised to take the suggestions back to the RIDE steering committee. He said the program is seeking in- creased publicity as the holiday season approaches and the TTC has almadv agreed to donate billboard space, in an effort to en- courage pa rly-goers to ride public transit rather than drive. CASH for fridges. stoves. freezers - TYPEWRITERS Must be clean a working- Need is desperate. Highest prices paid. We New and Used also buy all saleable furniture. Sales - Rental - Repairs Braces 36319S4. Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. BABY NEEDS Iry of Ag-nc Our) Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 WE BUY! We rent! We Sell! 11 WALLPAPER $3.00 DIA. Seconds. Discontinued Patterns. 25% discount on order books and paint. The Beach wallpaper Store 1936 Ousen St E.. 694.2154 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Thursday a Friday 10 a.m.-a p.m. CLOSED Dec. ISM to Jan. 2nd DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just S4-00 plus tax (total S4.28), colourfully spiral bound- You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co- Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583 T.V. RADIO & HI-FI ELECTRONICS • T.V. of STEREO of COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Toys, baby furniture, crafts. 363 Pitheld Rd. 291-2297. =DRESSMAKING 11 DRESSMAKING and alterations, West Hill area, 264.1161 DRESSMAKING and ALTER— ATIONS 438-0119 ................. ------------------------------ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES TV COMMERCIALS All types wanted to train for a wide variety of TV Commercial productions - For recorded message phone 964-3393 anytime. TV Sound Stage RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER roft"001 neap ►errr is W we— so s tare inane ata.rs Spores oise JecNy Tv Camwrerc"Os t►repaan oft For retarded arassag► an Now yarn No Phone a-"- 021 2420 Iasarenai lnatrbra d a•oeocasome HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT SCARBORO TREE SERVICE • tree re-aoval • stump removal • t►ttnaeieg • firewood Free estimates b fully insured 293-6898 Peter Flicke can"~ a c.or.....« Kitchens, Rec Rooms Additions, Porches fl, Fences etc Free estrenates Lic 81307 439-7644 DON'T REPLACE YOUR KITCHEN CABINETS • Additions HAVE WOOD OR METAL • Modern CABINETS RECOVERED • European AND RESTYLED IN • Guaranteed BEAUTIFUL FORMICA 112 the price of replacing Free Estimates KITCHEN RENEW 284-6861 COOK with Institutional ex- perience required to assist chef in large downtown nursing home. Baking an asset. Call 10 - 3 p.m. 967- 4303. FULL and PART TIME Security Officers required EAST METRO and SCARBOROUGH. Students and Pensioners welcome. 1200 Lawrence Avenue East. 444-7330. Bell Has Immediate Openings Canada 'tor Key Punch Operators OUALIFICATIONS • Minimum 2 years experience • Minimum rate of 13.000 key strokes per hour n alpha numeric. Accuracy a must. is vo (ling to work in Don Mills location • Preferred grade 12 or equivalent as evaluated by Ontario Ministry of Educa' ion Apply in person on Thursday Dec. 6th, 1979 at 100 Wynford Drive, Main Floor between 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. BELL CANADA - WHERE ABILITY DECIDES Girls'. Boys! Want to earn at least sl per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 JANITORIAL ALL -CLEAN JANITORIAL SERVICES Corwmercial, industrial office cleaning. Free Estimates 439-2893 24 hr. answering service ROOFING, EAVESTROUGHINGPERSONAL PAINTING & awGENERAL REPAIRS DECORATING 284-0442 and 284-2591 Lic. 0522 PERSONAL CHARACTERS WANTED Part time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to read. For Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. WANTED TO RENT WANTED to RENT Studio space near Lockie. Self contained for Designer. Reasonable rent. 293-6475. J.E O'Heam & Son PAINTING A DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-,5043 TAILORING LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN, SUEDE SPECIALIST Man's. Ladies, km*or eanwaws. prsm a. M sled. AnWa.&ons, �yw tMrtairwra, ea:i:.w. �rrl. � trrn eorar:. nippws a Motion: kutttwa. Lorelei+ UnMinaNad. 3255 Lawnarroa Ave. E.(Lorninew Ph" 436-2618 =CHRISTMAS =SERVICES EEPING EES Scotch Pine. Spruce and Balsam Trees MALVERN GARDEN CENTRE 293-6810 Steeles Ave. East Small Businesses, Professionals a Bookkeeping • Accounting a Income Ta■ a Payroll e Receivables • Payables e Administration Assistance CALL Gunn Bookkeeglnil ServiuS C.G.I.T. Vesper Services In a society struggling with anxiety, hurt. brokenness and loneliness, the Christmas story sounds a nate of hope. Canadian Girls in Trains ng. a nd their leaders across Canada invite you to share with them in their annual Christmas Vesper Service. Make time as you prepare for the holiday season to stop a rnd respond to the messap ofChriistmas at the church nearest you. Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. — Knox Urited Church, Agincourt; Kimbourne Park United and University Presbyterian. Dec. 9 at 7:30 p -m. - Birchcliffe Heights United, Cliffarest United, Forest Grove United, Guildwood Community Presbyterian, Glut Ayre United, Kew Beach United, Knox Presbyterian Agincourt, Tri -Congregational, Washington United, Wilmar Heights United. Dec. 16 at 11:30 a.m. -- Japanese United and at 7 p.m. - Knob Hill United, Newtonbrook United and West Hill United. At 7:30 p.m. Riverdale United and St. urtJohn's United Agin - co. Dec. 24 at 7 p.m. Bethesda United. vj. ANTIQUES Flea Market, Crafts BEE BEE'S St Lawrence Market. 92 Fron1 i. E. 10 a.m. to S p.m. Door Prizes. SOs admission. Free tea a cofloe and awiple parking. Dealers phone tog resenratrons. 461-1605 or 759.4046 Needs Volunteers The Scarborough Cen- tenary Hospital needs mature sensitive volun- teers to work with psychiatric patients in the day programs. If you are interested in being a volunteer in one of these programs and you we able ID Offer 2 hours weekly on a Tuesday. Wednesday. or Thursday morning, please (octad the Volunteer Centre - Scarborough, 3642306. Honour Roll Reception A recrea tiara honour roll is installed in the civic centre di splaying the na rrnkis of those people who have brought recognition to Scarborough in some field of recreation activity on a provincial, national or ifterna tiatal level On Fri. Dec. 7. the Council of the Borough at Scar- baough will honour all teams, individuals or groups who have wen an Ontario. Canadian or In- ternahanal champannship duri ng 1979. The present tion of the honour toll scrolls by the Mayor and Members of Council will be held in the rotunda of the Scarborough Civic Centre at 7 p.m. Entertainment and refreshments will follow the presentations. Save Used Stamps Especially at Christmas time we think of all the used postage stamps that are needlessly discarded. These seemingly wor- thless articles, from any country, are gold in bulk by the Scarbaro Fathers to stamp dealers to help finance mission projects throughout the world It hardly takes a second to rip the used postage stamps from an envelope, leaving a bit of paper around them. Please separate the 8t and lot Queen Head stamps, as these are sold separately. This can be your way of helping the world's poor without it ousting you a lot of time or money. Send them (by third class mail) or bring all your cancelled postage stamps, anytime of the year to: Mrs. J.C.Lawrence, 6782 Dorchester Rd., Niagara Falls, Ontario L2J 2Z2. and most other instruments taught Neveu Music Centre 291-3148 291-3112 R.I.D.E. Supported By Public ►y Michael Fxdle Expansion of the Reduce Impaired Driving Everywhere (RIDE) program to Scarborough has met with a good response from most motorists, say police. RIDE has been Operating in Scarborough for about a month and last week Staff Sgt. Riley of Number 4 Traffic Division and A.A. N iel d of the Addiction Research Foundation briefed the Scarborough trarmportatioc committee an the aims of the program. Mr. Nield said since the RIDE pilot program began in Etobicoke three years ago, it has resulted in i greater awareness of the danger at drinkirg and driving and a reduction in impaired drivi rig arrests. RIDE is a cooperative effort of the Addiction Research Foundation and Metro police. The ARF is interested mainly in distributing infarmalbw and collecting research data, while police are in - vol ved because the program offers a high- profile may to improve law enforcement, Mr. Nield said In response to questions from committee members, Mr. Nield said the RIDE steering committee is looking at ways to improve information distribution but is restricted by the small budget it receives from the provincial government. Controller Brian Harrison suggested that the most effective way to distribute the information would bre through liquor and beer stores. "Don't you think it would really hit home to people if this (RIDE) pamphlet was handed to people with their little brown bag"" Mr. Harrison asked. Alderman Fred Bland suggested the pamphlet should be available in taverns and hotels, in an effort to discourage people from driving home drunk. Mr. Nield promised to take the suggestions back to the RIDE steering committee. He said the program is seeking in- creased publicity as the holiday season approaches and the TTC has almadv agreed to donate billboard space, in an effort to en- courage pa rly-goers to ride public transit rather than drive. '� �.:'+.IGer.:.�.�s�+.>,rw.,.•.I.u.srr.nr.�,..■I�r�w,>.,...�m. �r.�,.�awseAtMc _., ,�a:s..-•�+.r+..+�c®.,-.. .�.-�.-. using Cutoff - West Hill - Highland Creek est Rouge on Seven Oaks News ' BOX DERBY Lizotte of West Hill his Big Brother Joe gi came 2nd in the A category in the 13th al Soap Box Derby gored by Big Brothers letropolitan Toronto. event was held on Sat. 13 at High Park and +as 10 year old Mike's Lime to participate in lerby. e attends Woburn r Public School and s most outdoor ac- s. Including hiking, ie is interested in all s. Mike and Joe have Big and Little lens for over a year. MEETING t Highland Creek nunity Association Vest Highland Creek nunity Association -o-sponsoring w ha t be the final public ng on the subject of eminent development ds in Highland Creek. meeting will be held e Meeting Place at Iorough College on Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. The r of the potential lopment means it effect every resident gland Creek, so plan tend " important ng- UIFtS MEET regula r monthly mg of the Scar- igh Senior Citizens A will be held on Dec. 11 at 10:30 a.m. he main council bers at the Civic P. fitting in this Year of _ hild, the choir of St. Malachy School. Bennett Rd. West Hill, will en- tertain with a selection of Christmas carols andother seasonal music. The Council will hold a short, general meeting prior to the entertainment and everyone is most welcome. VFARBOOKS The Scarborough Historica 1 Society is especially interested in collecting High School yearbooks from the Borough's schools. If you can't bear to part with them yet, please leave them to the Society in your will' NIE-W YEAR'S EVE West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association is holding its annual New Year's Eve Dance again this year at the West Rouge Community Centre from 8:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Ticket sales are limited to 350 and are sold on a first come first serve basis. This is a very popular event so get your tickets now to avoid disappointment. Tickets are S15 per person and are available by calling 284-5251 ; 2844604; 282-4910 or 284-6297. TEA & SALE: Highland Horizon Senior Citizens and Social 50's Club will hold a tea and sale of Christmas artice articles in St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek, on Wed. Dec. 12 beginning at 2 p.m. Ad- missim is Sot which in- cludes afternoon tea. %'EST HILI. No. 2 West Hill Community Association No. 2 is holding its regu la r monthly meeting on Mon. Dec. 10 at 8 p.m at the Morningside Library located in the Morningside :Mall. All interested members of the community are invited to attend this meeting. STUDENTOF THE WEEK To be named Student of the Week is an honour which the students of Joseph Howe Sr. Public School hold in very high esteem. That honour was bestowed on the following students recently: Oct. 29, Jackie Ferrier; Nov. 5, Laila Pedersen; Nov. 12, Craig Rae; Nov. 19, Lisa Hen- derson and Nov. 26, Michelle Pdhemus. Joseph Howe emphasizes that students are chosen on the basis of continuing good citizenship and par- ticipationboth in the school and communityarid not for any one single achievement. The student is presented with a certificate of merit and a letter is sent home to the parents; the student also receives one point towards his or her school letter plus a week of free doughnuts from the school cafeteria. LIBRARY NOTES At the Highland Creek branch of the Scarborough Public Library system you will find many new fiction titles. lots of new picture books for children, material for use in con- tinuing education. titles of books in many other languages w1sch may be ordered for delivery to the Highland Crede branch, a community information file, and much more. If they don't have it they can get it for you' Ac- cording to Mary Chrusosk.e. Branch Bead, the Highland Creek branch's catalogue is now = mierofichfe form. wtach contains the locations in Scarborough for catalogued materials published since 1977 . Eventually the entire catalogued collection wiA be available on rnucrat-/cbe, making it highly accessible to everyone. ENTERTAINING R1TH E•t,SE: Entertaining your friends should be an t Infrabrig, not an exhausting, ex- perience' To help prepare you to entertain with ease Arlene Gryfe, home economist, will give a free talk at the Morningside Library located in the new (Morningside Mall, on Thurs. Dec. 6 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Gryfe will emphasize the philosophy of en- tertaining, tha t it should be fun and not so tiring for the host and hostess that they can't enjoy it. Tips on organization and making ahead as well as recipes for specific meals, will also be discussed. CENTENNIAL ROUGE UNITED CHI*RCH For the first Sunday in Advent the church was alive with Christmas scenes. Rev. John Staples supplied a large mural around the back of the char loft depicting the manger scene as we so often see it portrayed. In front of the chair rail was a creche, the work for which was contributed by several church people - Maryann & Harry Verner, Molly Daniels, Pam Leach. Joyce Wright and Sid Closson - if I ha ve forgotten someone. my apologies. Our thanks to these kind folk who took the time to bring the scenes to life for M. Another special was in the form of instrumental music with Shawna Dempsey on the harp. father Bill with violin and our regulars Maryann Verner, organ and Sid Closson, piano. This was greatly enjoyed and brought a round of spontaneous applause from the congregation. All these will be repeated in the weeks to come. If you were not among the worshippers, you really missed something and we urge you to be on hand next week. Rev. Hutton's topic was "Ready or Not, I Am Coming", stressing the fact we should always be ready for Christ's return among us. We were also happy to see so many Sunday School pupils worshipping with us. They are busy preparing for White Gift Sunday which is Dec. 16 when they will take over the worship service. Next Sunday. is Bide Sunday celebrating the 75th Anniversary of the Canadian Bible Society. Them of course. Dec. 23rd is Christmas Sunday with Family Communion on Irian. Dec. 24th at 7 pm. The ladies are reminded of the U.C.W. Christmas Pot Lack Supper on Tues. Dec. 11th at 5 p.m. Bring Save On sy Mil3ad Erdle Scarborough's new eom pule sized fire dispatch system will tnm only about 30 seconds off the time it takes borough firefighters to arrive ata fire scene, but those few seconds can mean the difference bet- ween life and death. Leo Hodowansky, the Scarborough Fire Department's director of administration, told the fire committee last weelk tha t the proposed computer assisted fire dispatch system will reduce the average response time from five minutes to four nanutes. 3J seconds. "But when a person's house is burning, par- ticularly if there's an in- dividual inside, a second seems 1 i hoe an hour," Mr. Hod owarisky said. He told committee members that the fire department often receives calls from people who want to know why it took so long for firefighters to show up, but when the records are checked, the people are surprised to learn that it only took a few minutes for firemen to arrive. After Mr. Hodowansky briefed the committee on how the new system will work and gave a progress report on how the system is being implemented, the committee approved spending about $120,000 to buy needed equipment. Among the items the fire department must buy to implement the new system are new four -channel radios, a new telephone switchboard and a new automatic telephone recording machine. Fire Chief Bill Wretham told the committee that although the equipment seems expensive, the department would need to spend the money to replace outdated equipment even if it wasn't computerizing the dispatch system. Mr. Hod owanskv, outlining the current deficiencies in the dispatch system. said the automatic telephone recorder is breaking down constantly and expensive repairs sometimes last only a few days before the machine your husband and something for the supper, or bring a friend. The Just Four from Grace Presbyterian will entertain as they always do on this occasi on. On Mon. Dec. 17 at 8 p.m. the Official Board will meet and at 7:30 p.m on the same ev en irg both Session and Stewards will hold brief meetings. Have you bought your "Church" plate and or mug as yet" These are available at arty time - just speak to Alma Coleman or any other U.C.W. member. Remember the Sunday Coffee Hour - sociability and Christmas goodies served each Sunday. CRAFT SALE Another great opportunity to buy Christmas gifts is at the glass, art and craft sale being held on Sat Dec. 8 from 1 to 5 p.m. at 29 Irvine Rd. Highland Creek. Stained glass mirrors and lampshades, paintings and many beautiful crafts will be available. Come early for best selection. ly 30 Secs. breaks down again. The fire department is required law to have an automatic recorder to log incoming calls and the time the calk are made. The new telephone recorder will cost about $30,000, Mr. Hodowansky said, but the department will get some money from selling the old machine. The department also needs more than $50.000 to buy a new four -channel base radlio and to convert the current two -channel mobile radios to four- channel- The new radios are needed because the department's current two- channel wochannel systernn is over- used, with one flannel reserved for the Ontario Fire '.Marshall and the channel being jammed by firefighters throughout the borough. possibly fighting two or more fires and all trying to use the radio at the same time. News Magazine Program Reaction to the Tut exhibit and related media hype in Toronto: a wheelchair trek by Seniors in British Columbia, and en- tertainment from Fredricton !The Pair Extraordinaire!; all this and more from a unique look at this country of ours presented by Rogers Cable TV's channel ten on Dec. 9th at 8:30 p.m. Participating cable companies exchange material from their respective community channels with each other to be packaged into "Com- munity Canada", a newsmagazine -like format that highlights the com- munity spirit that ties this 'nation together. Future programs will feature items of interest from communities in Charlottetown, Halifax, Lethbridge, Port Alberny and Montrea 1. The program will also be seen on Dec. 23rd at 8:30 p.m. l'ec 5 1919 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Cable TV Listings SCARBORO CABLE WED. DEC. 5 PM :t Awrattsfurt'holdren 4:101 \I P Re•pv,ri 4 Sri',unflat S;cfww.! 5 .0)A le.di a K..rk_ 6 a, tir•nu,t rs in Art f; :G.I,ihran'tiMw't•ase 7: (rl l'ho s Bittiirtess . d I.i vtrig 7::ko Itu,iness Beat 8:00T..wnln Mus,t•aie 11'31).S •akingaithC.w,fidence b: a. ( wined mg w t t h t►ie Jt vi'tsh f'mm�uuut, !/ 71llunl:i:.bek flim THURS. DEC. 6 I3 St.f;arrtcnrn ,ca PleawrP 4 in Ar1,Sr•art.,nwtgh 4:st, 1,v.p4eParfwipatwr, 5.(rl TalentisMlt,nvale 5:3s) ('omumer News sari Ilave Fun Will Travel 7:101 tit :thrrra r.gh Nww es 7::I0 l node : .rK B al,\b,ldv Mrum !►101 �t AridrPvr Show FRI. DEC. 7 P M S :Mt'rh,. Resines, 01 Living 4 r01 FAc ing E:a,t 4 :9, t'rinned-tina to thr Je%tsh Cernlmltnit% 5: (N/ tiohu. r, in Act won 5: til\pr:tkutg with ('ewi(idrri(•e i:dt'r}w Ftai/ibirw i 7u Itu in('ss Brat 7 01'rtw• barn Calcott Slww 7 of %I P H -*wt p rel irtr• ugh ( relied llerf,nug SAT. DEC_ 8 PM ;:ee 1 -wk :ahle T\ I,tstiwRs SUN. DEC.9 P.M SeeY,rk ("abbe TV lartrits YORK CABLE WED. DEC. 5 8:40T H A 9 48Metre Int s H.■ kr•. , .,rrw MON. DEC. 10 PM 4 *AT H A 4]rTHA S t.i Thr Jaden Re Art i lr labwr Neve i w (tn(arr Scieticr (einem i L Th► lhbiei Vicon 7 r latwarien Are v �.+nrrs w Ac t s � P..yfr Mictrlowi s ]at'AaygwlRTawes 9 mrVs. m,,rriF.rtaw Cerattwmt JI E:rhor, „t Ea•.>kilg,, TUES. DEC. 11 PM 4 r "i In Tttr Air" repeat .A Tlfirsdwo , proam i s E cilli rs d Ea -imp /. i The Jesters Ile Art : rr (oM.erw Sc>ewce l •eat re lad Ip4lntarl f. r thr (-.mums M .� s w Kral, He 9 wT H \ r a.T It A WED. DEC. 12 P %I I W "Win Pre — I-iY. 6urTKA i. is Children and the Murk! : w Thr Bibles % I— .D T1w J..trr,fie .Art 9 wAb,lit%*%Wum r w Mee nI Jurwr "H Mickn I :arrw WIRED CITY CABLE WED. DEC. 5 1' M :> w x.,terws w ( brut n of Ttw re+n.cont A YI <ga,7 rrge�.,'t 1'.wlkln>.' a. M ' u.rartwru 1'.wirw,l ,n S.ay.>n v r. Had., Arh, r to a %light l -A 11 m %,rnI r, Had., THURS_ DEC. 6 I'M ;Intl \MMA Thr \rf, Tuda> n .0 Mug -ca Malan., IN,.,. rh.ro % , M„trrw, ,M Chri,t K .r..\f>wl> Forum, Y Irl%," 9 1 h, N. rcu, v 1t . R., .. ROGERS CABLE NORTH YORK WED. DEC. 5 11%1 .n Tram,ih..n ,n Ihe,u , #:':arwi thr 11I ■. Municipal Spitlutht N., v p. %u, war Prn>a•r x ,a TM• Hikht to t'tw.,a„• x pi.., That , w nal "rtw> Iwo' Transporting The Handicapped Beryl Potter will be reporting on the con- troversial issue of tran- sporting the disabled on her live cable television sh- ow. "Ability Phorum", an Thurs. Dec. 6, Her guests will include Lloyd Berney, Operations Manager with the T.T.C., and David Reiner. Operations :Manager with Atlantic Bus Lines. A phone-in question and answer period will follow the discussion so have your queries ready. y:o(t sh'aI ght Talk Ie.7i I•,kit-ambn in Nerlh York THURS. DEC. 6 1' tt 1:plE:mprel'lubSo 9 2:lot f rnrnumh Me•ssattP, S:Ou \.Irth York Hanggo•rs lfnckev 7 dolTh-, Grr.ssman Fah Keprri No. 7-:Ut latwrir News 8 •01:;uThal', What Thev fire' 8 :01 E:d Kroadbent Spcei li 9 ,r, In tmu %t No. 1; 14I:3n Empire Club %o 9 11 Irl, ,,nirrlult, Messages FRI. DEC. 7 P %I ., 101i'hiIdro-n TheChaliengge 1i: on til rid ight Talk 7::%I Ill quest No 6 aof'!.,nm' What Your'reSayin !Mre01, itnad,anClub Nn.7 11 'Pit „rnmunoty Messages SAT. DEC.8 P M 2:40I Music Fesltval ., Int municipal Sp f light No 9 5 :01 Ihw Wfiuld lake to Share a Ite.am" i:401 Ttw Gressman Fish Reprrt No i::11t I-Ascalw,n in N.rth York T(uthM(m s.r, I,emlrnin,ty Messages -Sign. nil SUN. DEC. 9 P N1 1 loll Ed Zomba Repirts i Int E:asl i'nrk Act won line 7:101 Visited Nations Areartation Nin 2 t to Run Attey !it it uw do 2 ..m,or.wt 9o Tiw ('flint W 3t F ,pine (.lob 1u 1 11 : rl t'..rnmrloly fir' SCARBORO WED. DEC. 5 P IM is lTnwWcanwfirM'e i 11(ho (drew and ere W'ari i _ w t4ihin R.c(rriaw R36M b 2 llev>.. a,%uc kw P'erirer • 43WThr Riew to(amr till 1SII a Mlw They D■' 9 ON Via%ow' What You're to or loaf lax Ja1ar iu0� � t 1. W NI W tluMarr I: ,■.r.mmunet, Me,.a[er THURS. DEC.6 P sig 1 an E:mWr ( lob W> 9 2 iM ('irtwuoity Meaeatgee i � N.Irth Yw4 Ilea Efrcte•. :.r The l:rornian Fsb Re}prl 4> tis 1-0~ Nrere s w �., That What Then IIs' ■ In Ed RM IADO&NT *each 9 w In QurU t Nn i IN M E.mpere It teh %0 9 I 1 ., I ..,,unit, Nirasa(rs FRI. DEC. 7 PM a mi. L .. Canadian Cuitura� Pr,wtratn . au('hiklren Thr(haLlNdv . to V rai ght Talk 01 In tJ(r..t No F v .rf•la,in Mtn( You reSaym 101 ■w C nadian Club %o : w, .,,muni;, Messafer, SAT. DEC. 8 t' M Iw1rarhw wygh('.wnril MMinK i m Irrn t ak-W I Stww t lei Mia>av 141una Its if.w M.wud Y,w Lute to Sham a I )rra m - e lu Hum Sorb. k Hain .. al N ,wu hc-ft, l Io Ttw ita.nt►1+ a ,rl }1.1 uv',pr v atMP, rr, .r Io u. Me.►New 101 r/ \iitnt,pl( SUN. DEC.9 11%1 ,n 1 hue h d I hrest ]i Ito 14hi.. \..1. ■il .rsiurier New, : a, Pru "grin Liberal ('aura, on 1 „nl,un,l, .itlaln e I,..g1.rt, Prig ,lr : .. M "it' Jumor H Horkev v ,■..: UwSrr , Sewn. v a1M \MMA P. m. aigr Talk ,o r. E mptre flub u, v 11 I■,1 aninundt� Mrs, iltr, Mwe You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more Information call 364-9010 N Page 12 THE NEWSlPOST Wed. Dec. 5. 1979 TIM �.Ii S 1111IFF r"i 0 i n M a r k h a m by Larry Burns A REVIEW OF LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS IN OUR NEIGHBORING COMMUNITY TOWNE OPTICALM MARKHAM �G�jeriager S SOUND LTD. MENS SHOP One of this area's valuable professional services 107 Main Street North 294-6926 in Where Personal Service Your automotive sound system dealer Fine Fashions Go Togther 46 Main Street North 294.7000 Towne Optical was first established in 1970, and was This firm opened their doors for business on taken over by Mr. Jack Snelgrove, F.O.C.L.A. in 19'72. November first, and is capably owned and operated by Jack has 18 Years of experience in this profession. 126 Main Street North 294-1777 Ken Suddes and Richard Haschek, who combined have They have their own laboratory right here on the over twenty-five years of experience in this business. premises, so they don't have to rely on someone else. Choosing next vear's fashions, takes experience, and In just a few weeks this firm has become known as They have one of the area's largest selections of at The Villager Men's Shop, you will find a wealth of the automotive sound system experts, whether it's for frames with many different stvles. experience in talking to the owner Mr. Tom Thompson, Sales, Service or Installations. They provide the Fashion comes in many parts. Give careful thought and his staff. motoring public with the most complete service. and to every detail of your wardrobe especially right up Their customers, which come from near and far fully expert installations of 8 Track Stereo, Cassette Stereo, front. t;ltoose your eye wardrobe at the place, where realize that being well-dressed, starts with a well A.M. F M. Stereo Radios, in dash for any make o they know the story so well, which is Towne Optical. chosen wardrobe from The Villager, where quality mcmodell of vehicle. foreign cars included. Richard who is This fashion wise optical centre is featuring the latest fashionsare abundant in variety, and ooh the looks the installation expert here, has completed thousands cif installations over the years, and if development for the wearer of bifocals, Ultravue - the are expensive. By placing customer satisfaction as top you have been all-new bifocal with no lines, and they can even be priority, entire families also realize they can choxse a told by others that it can't be done, bring your tinted to your liking. What a difference in avoearance gift for the important man in their life, knowing that challenge here. Ultravue, will make for you. size and colour can be secondary importance, as They are authorized dealers for Blaupunkt, Pioneer Thev have exquisite oversize frames for the wide- exchanges here are a pleasure. customer satisfaction and Craig. along with Jensen and Pioneer Speakers- eyed peakers. e ed look. for which you may order your At Markham Sound Ltd. your complete satisfaction y prescription comes first. Even if you don't know what to pick for is their first consideration. in their excellent in light weight lenses in flattering tints. Also "HiM" just pick up The Villager gift certificate, and showroom, you will find on display the best is in prescriptions Sun Glasses and Safety Glasses. let him choose for himself. P P� They will also tell you about the litest developments if you are planning on attending any formal the business. and a top notch service department, in ien-%es - such as hard resin lenses, that are half the functions over the holiday season, this is your Syd offering you competent technicians who provide height of glass ( yet is suppeerri�or m teal quality i resist Silver formal rental headquarters. quality workmanship, and all this IS available at shattering and fogging. They also have contact lenses. Here at The Villager, you can shop in a relaxed competitive ices. featuring Bauch & Lomb. atmosphere, capably assisted, but nut overpowered. If you are looking for sound advice. on the best type In reviewing outstanding business and professions Tom and his staff are very attentive. andiheir fashion of sated system for your vehicle. why not stop in and Towne Optical can i> a you the exacting ser ice that is know-how makes shopping very pleasant. see Markham Sound Ltd., and hear w -by we so important to you.Almost every community has a retail shop that rvc•�minicrid them highi� 1.. %ou offers those little extras, The Villager Men's Shop is Just that kind of store. Each and every year, they have been the Popular MURlbky WALSON choice of the well-dressed men in York Region and IJP t f J SHOE E E l E 14 5 war -rant special mention and our recommendation A Shopping Showplace for Jewellery & Gifts - 76 Main Street North 294-4844 Restaurant Widely recognized for moderately When you want something lovely and moire t priced high Style footwear distinctive, it certainly makes sense to visit Barthau 24 Main Street North 294-1189 Jewellers, which has been established since September The home of fine dining 7 Main Street West iSuraftim" 640-2429 There is no comparison or equal to this: fine jcw•elimstoreThe name W'ilsori, has become a trusted name 9elue-. as it is one of this area's apomosrespected 48 Washington Street 294-6468 associated with Quality footwear since the late George �eweller anti gift t-entrrs, which n capably directed � W'iL%c►ri upi-vied G.W. W'ul%cxi Stairs in I91A The firm is y Lloyd Barthau, assisted by his wife Kathken. if yew count yourself among those of us that search presently directed G. by his scan hoer. 'lin l9u5ray ThWile firm n. is In buying fine jewellery, one of the mast important nut exquisite restaurants tole' the finest in foods-. then took over the bit.iness in 1946 and changed the name to y worth a vis. Your here are things to know is your jeweller. His or her knowledge Melha's is definitely ithMurray Wilson Shod. Murray is assisted in business and business ethics should be above reproach. Lloyd Judith arid Ham Ahlgren, who have a wealth o f by his two sons Haley and Bill Wilson who are the third Barthau. certainly fits the bill. In Jane of this year experience in the restaurant business, and have generation of W'il%on's in the stale business in this Lloyd was presented with the Golden Nugget Award, created a friendly. homey. atmosphere conducive to community. as the I"i Jeweller of the Year. His jse•wellery store is relaxed conversational dining The business has enjoyed great success. and they recognized for Quality Diatnonds, %atioxnally They offer a superb selection of dishes such as, operied the store in Stoufty►lie in 1977 This firm has Advertised watches, such as Buiova and Seiko. Gold Steaks and Filet Mignon. however they have on their always assured their customers of only shoes Jewellery, Silverware, Giftware. Figurines and one of menu the Boneless Chicken Breasts, which are manufactured by the most expenenced craftsmen in the largest selections of clocks, that you will findprepa red and served to the liking of connoisseurs, and the shoe industry•. They feature names like Celebrity, anywhere This is also vour certified repair centre for for dessert, try their Ammoretta Cheesecake - - - "aturalizer, tia lis Lavaloee, A w, Fbrsheim, Watches. Clocks and Jewellery. Magnifique. Potrdwin and Savage in anal, unrpefgg When selecting jewellery• or a gift for yourself, a l'nlike nam other restaurants, the entire staff at g plus skates by Bauer and Wedding, Birthday. Christmas or any occasion, if you Melba's seem to lutow how to make dining out a Draoitst. select it here, you will not only be choosing in good memorable occasion. At Murray Wilson Shoes, they give careful attention taste. but will be giving jewellery & gifts that will give Every dish here is enstaki l red t for to proper fittings in moderately paced high fashion real pleasure for many years to come pa ng Pry >u footwear for the entire family, and as such they are a $ P you, with a texture that not only comes from being valuable contribution to the retail business districts of We wish to compliment Kathleen and Lloyd Barthau, cooked to order, but cooked to the exact point of both Stouffville and Markham. They have aided the for the quality jewry elleand gifts that they have made perfection. And one must not overlook their excellent people of these two communities to'a better walk in available to the people of this district, and on the selection of imported wines, life. with leading styles, without exhorbitant price manner in which Dusines% is conducted. The next time you are visitinig or i in tags For jewellery & gifts. that you give with pride Let Markham, find out why we recommend` Me so You can buy with confidence at Murray Wilson Dining ' Bzir'hau .Teweller• in %Tarkhariso n be visor guide highly by stopping in perso rally for the •'Excellence in Shcies, because they have been providing quality Pleasure. For reseratiom, telephone �4 footwear and skates for the whole family, for almost Markham 646,3thn•rquarlvr� cenlun SKWNIC Cycle T�n &444& FbAers A Shopping Place Highlighting Flowers S p 0 rt s .f. p R i CAL & DRESS SALONS LTC. & Plants for Every occasion 97 Main Street North 294-2651 Caters to all Sports One of the most popular If vou have already visited Tim Clark's Flowers, and enthusiasts in this area Bridal Salons & Fashion Boutiques have been wishfully admiring the stunning collection of 85 Main Street North 294-3412 15 Main Street North 294-4054 beautiful items that add life to the home, then you are Just part of their large patronage who appreciate the This firm was first established in 1957 by the late There are very few stores that cater to the Bride -to- efforts put forth by the creative staff who pu! together Frank Ashton, and is presently directed by his be and the style conscious women of this area, that has the window displays here, and the neverending floral daughter-in-law Mrs. June Ashton, assisted by Mr. gained the prominence that is awarded to Patricia designs. Tom Hurst, the manager. Bridal & Dress Salon. This fine shop was originally Tim Clark, is not new to the retail business, in 1949 he Maintaining their reputation, as being most established in Oak Ridges in 196'?. and opened in opened a ladies wear store, and then in 1966 he decided accomoxiating to the nam people they serve, which Markham in 1969 This ladies fashion centre is to go into the floral culture business, and has become a includes Clubs, Schools and other organizations, this suc•cessfulh owned and operated by Patricia Fuller, leader in Ihis field. top rated business firm has an enviable record for a who provides a complete selection for the bride and the if you are entertaining over the holiday season, and Large selection of goods at the best prices. entire wedding party• even down to matching dresses, want to give your home that cheerful atmosphere, then Their large and varied selection here includes: custom made for the flower girl. As well as catering to stop in here It it s floral decorations for Banquets, Sweaters, Stockings, and Team Jackets for every brides and bridal parties, Patricia introduces the 1ti'eifdings, etc., their service is more than adequate, sport, a full line of top quality hockey equipment, ultimate in fashions in day wear for the smarth' When it comes to funerals, their individual creations of C.C.M. Skates. Cres Country Skis. shaga shoes for dressed ladies in a collection that excels in both variety distinction, assure you that this final tribute has been Jogging or Track, and of course the famous Raleigh and distinctiveness. both fitting and proper. line of Bicycles. -Patricia" is always alert to every new fashion trend As member of F.T.D. they can wire flowers They are Manning an expansion, and will be soon and is in constant touch with the mode of the moment. anywhere in the world for you All of the seasonable featuring a fine display of goods for ladies sports as For your inspect ion you will find a magnificent display flowers, are grown from the best stocks available, and well. of authoritative fashions, from foremost designers. their pouted live, or dried flowers are a lasting gift to So whatever your pleasure in sports, Markham Cycle The personalized service extended by Patricia and her cme who is ill or confined to bed. & Sports can look after your requirements most staff. has created an atmosphere well noted by their The knowledge and creative talent at Tim Clark's efficiently. By visiting this store on a regular basis, you customers. This is where customers are pleased to Flowers, can be seen from outside their front window, will get acquainted with their selection of sporting refer their friends on through their showroom, and into the hands of the goods, plus friendly advice on your requirement% from We lake great pleasure in recommending Patricia recipient. and that is what has made this firm Tom Hursl. and staff. Bridal & Dress Salon, upon their distinctive styles. and succi•ssful Regardless of whether you are purchasing or just unique service that they render. We suggest that you If you truly want to say it with flowers, then be sure looking around, you are always made welcome a1 too make Palricia's. your headquarters in Markham to • :tidy it wish Flowers" from Tim Clark's Flowers, Markham Cycle & Sports for complete satisfaction and really pleasant shopping and be sure that you have inderYi said it all. Wed. Dec. 5,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Pa 13 The Door elliabeth ifurg Donut Cafe CUSTOM FURRIERS A Glorious spot for Kitchen shopping Known for their Ouality Products and Coffee 87 Main Street North 294.0676 Features finest quality 206 Wellington Street West 2943335 At this wonderful shop which opened this last g October, you will find decorative cooking and serving and latest fashions fftd goo. pliazo things such as a collection of handsome, practical This s was in 1974, and is owned and cooking and serving items, which are both attractive in hop opened your kitchen, and are essential to any good cook. 43 Main Street North 2949515 operated by Chris and George Galanis. The excellent This place looks like a gourmet Cooking Scene, reputation of the products of Donut Cafe, is largely due to the efforts of Chris and George who have alwa brimming with colourful kitchen props. Ys You will find a unique selection of Ladles, Salt This is one of the finest fur salons in the Metro area. offered their customers, excellence in the many which has been established since 1975, and was taken varieties of donuts that are sold here. To their man Shakers and matching Pepper Mills, Au Graters Y Dishes, Woks, Glazed Pottery Soup Tureens. Cookie over in 1978 by Mr. Thomas Varsamis. Thomas learned customers, who stop in here daily for their coffee Jars. Place Mats, Candle Holders, a large collection of this trade in the fur capital of the world. Kastoria• break, Donut Cafe has also gained a reputation for Mugs and Cook Books, all types of Woodenware, Greece and personally designs all of the fur fashions having the finest cup of coffee in Markham. Baking Bowls etc. which are sold here. Although they feature a vast selection of donuts, For Christmas Gifts. Wedding Gifts, the Cottage, the At Elizabeth Furs, they are more than qualified to thirty-two varieties in all, these products are skillfully Home, you will see so many terrific, sophisticated give you expert advice on the purchase best suited to mixed, blended and baked by means of the most items in a wide price range. your individual tastes and requirements. A natural modern equipment, under sanitary conditions by The shelves and walls are filled with fascinating choice of "Milady" or her Gentleman, would be a Skilled bakers. finds, and you will enjoy looking and shopping here.quality fur distinctively styles by Thomas Varsamis of Donut Cafe, products are considered to be the most The owner here is Betty Keller, who is well known in Elizabeth Furs, a very reputable name in furs which popular which have met with the good taste of the the retail business world of Markham, as she has can be seen on hundreds of choice fur garments, public for miles around. Donut Cafe is to be operated other businesses in town. proudly worn by the well-dressed women and men of complimented as a business which is a distinct credit When shopping here• you will find Betty most helpful this area who know quality. to this community. As well as sales in furs, they also have services in We feel that those of us who have al tried, and in handing out ideas and w cations, whether it s a already new bride setting up house. or the man of the house who Repairing. Remodelling. Cleaning. and the finest Fur tasted their mouth watering donuts, have our own fancies the pleasure of cooking. Storage facilities available for your convenience. The recommendations to add. This shop is a must on your next shopping trip to buying public have come to know that furs by They are open seven days a week, from Sam. to tam. Markham, as they put practicability plus fashion into Elizabeth Furs retain their value and beauty, not just with Church. Club and Group orders welcome. kitchens, and The Kitchen Door is more than worthy of for a Year, but for many years to come. It is with pleasure that we refer and recommend },our visit and our recommendation When you are looking for a fur, stop n at Elizabeth Donut Cafe, whose products will certainly meet with Furs where they always feature the best selection in your Rood taste. top quality furs• in styles of distinction. Remember, it's worth going a little fur .. then for the best. Markham Meats & t0 Delicatessen n Recognized for Ouality Products i Service since 1967 Nnimat �' �� 132 Wellington Street West 2942522 011�omir Leaders in Ouality Cleaning t'"•'°" combined with Fast Service We take this opportunity to congratulate Wolfgang and Christa Leska. on the Rood public relations they Is well appreciated throughout this area 20 Main Street North 2944397 have created with the people of this area, since they 166 Main Street North 2942030 Rosedale Cleaners was first established in downtown opened Markham Meats & Delicatessen in July 1967. Toronto in the early 19130's. and moved to Markham in The products of this shop have gained an excellent No business or professional review of this area would 1%9. This business was taken over in January 1976, and reputation due to the public's confidence, and the high be complete without due reference to one of the leading is capably directed by Mr Frank Korte, who has principles in business which have been instituted by funeral homes in York "ion. We are, therefore almost 35 years of experience in this business. Wolfgang and Chrata Lesk o. impelled to direct the attention of our readers to the Frank has always strived to provide the best in dry If you are a lover of good food, then you must visit Dixon-Gartand Funeral Hoax. cleaning services. a service that is now enjoyed by ',his shop. and enjoy the most delicious and nutritious This is one of the finest established professions in this thousands of satisfied custorn ers throughout this impo0ed and domestic cheese, and a superlative district, which dates back over half a century. The district. collection of meats, and a fine display of imported food name was changed to Dixon-Gariand Funeral Hocleaners and in This firm has a staff of cleaneand pressers, who products. They also specialize in Freezer service, with 1974, and operates under the guidance of Mr. Donald H. are justifiably prod of their reputation of being the custom cutting and wrapping to your specifications. Garland. Funeral Director. "L3est" in the business Rosedale Cleaners & -Wolfgang" who has been a Master Butcher for over This firm brings to the people of Markham and Launderers are specialists in all phases of this 25 years, Cures. Smokes and Prepares all his own surrounding communities, a service which is steeped business, including: Clothes and Garment cleaning. Meats, and that's why the Salami's and Sausages here in the tradition of the past• yet thoroughly alert to the Suede and Leather cleaning, Drapery and Rug have their own unique fiavour. needs of the present. in an hour of sorrow, this funeral Cleaning, Shirt Laundering, Invisible Mending, When you want to treat your family, or friends, to a hone relieves relatives of the unfamiliar details. Alterations and Repairs. When their staff of cleaning tasteful expenence, stop in here and sample what good handling them with reverence and respect. You are and pressing experts are satisfied that they have done cood is all about. This may be your very first time to assured that quiet, comforting consolation will be thin Dent, only then is the article or garment put into a ;bey here, but we know that it certainly won't be your extended. plastic wrapping. ready for their customers. Last. We wish to compliment the Dixon-Garland Funeral We are pleased in this special edition, to recommend The numerous customers who shop here on a regular Home on the Kindness. Courtesy and distinctive the services of Rosedale Cleaners & Launderers. and to basis, have expressed their satisfaction through their Service they have offered the people of this area for congratulate the owner. Mr. Frank Korte who has continued patronage over the past twelve years. over fifty years. always maintained the highest standards-, and has We are more than pleased to add our own referral to placed workmanship and service above profit. both the products and services of Markham Meats & Delicatessen, and we wish this shop many more years of continued succus -Pillpxz�1 1�. Wft'Rae� �1>� 2*�' � t;I � o'�iswlau aasr2 Famous for creating that total look of beauty cO"r"""'t�"'�— 122 Main Street North 294-5465 A most experienced firm serving all of our area Have beautiful Inspirations for Gift Buying This profession opened in 1975. and is capably owned 91 Main Street North 294-2542 70A Main Street North 2942942 and operated by Sebastian Rizza, who is an tnrvulawsiway International Hairstylist. Sebastian is assited in Pilkey Glass & Mirror, has been established in If the of a perfect gift, is something operating this business by his wife Sylvia, and their Markham since 1967, and is capably directed b Mr. �o�g rang You can well roomed clientele appreciate receiving the Y y hardly bear to part with yourself, then everything you g ppr' g Allan Pilkey, who has 28 years of experience in this will find at Timeless Treasures will pass the test. ultimate in beauty care. business. "Al" is assisted in business by his wife Lou, Although this shop just opened in October, you can Place the confidence of your own beauty in the his daughter Debbie, his son-in-law Chris Rouble, his already see that this is a shop that will never substitute creative hands of the staff at Sebastian Coiffure & cousin Russell Pilkey, and the newest member of the ue. Thev have introduced to the women of this staff Allan Gregory.quality. This store is owned and operated by Mr. Boutique. Ma Hard Dacey and Mr. Rock Palmer, who select area, one of the most beneficial professional services Pilkey Glass & Mirror have never settled for each item carefully and with unerring good taste, in creating styles to suit each personality. They offer a anything in glass replacement that would only meet which means that anything that you choose at Timeless complete hair care program, including: Styling, the highest standards, thus giving great peace of mind, Treasures, is the best of its type and they feature Shaping. Cutting, Colouring. Perm Waving, in fact to both they and their customers. It is just this policy limited editions, for the "Collector". Perfection in hair design. Women of this area who wish that has won them so many satisfied customers from Walking into Timeless Treasures is like walking into to add a distinctive touch to good grooming, should throughout this distric a fairyland, as they feature a simply stunning visit Sebastian Coiffure & Boutique. This is where they Should you be cons dering anything in the way of collection of gifts from around the world. You will love keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair glass or mirrors, for a her home or business• it would their display of Limited Editions in Commemorative fashions, and interpret the newest trends to the pay you to stop in and see this firm the next time you're and Annual Plates and Figurines by such names as: individuality of each client, and their way of life. They in Markham. They will familiarize, and give you an Goeble. Royal Doulton, Hummel, Lladro, Coalport and will also plan stylings for you that are easy to keep estimate on your glass or mirror problems. Nori Peter, plus a grand selection in Tableware• from one appointment to the next. They offer a complete service to Commercial. Glassware and Crystal. As you enter this shop you will notice a beautiful Industrial and Residential customers, including Glass If you have spent fruitless hours looking for limited collection of ladies accessories and figurines, which and Mirror cut to size, Table Tops. Furniture Tops, editiops in plates or figurines, then look no more, feast have been personally selected by "Sylvia" just for you, Shelves. Storm Windows and Doors, Patio Doors' ors, your eyes on the display at Timeless Treasures, as this and these would certainly make excellent Christmas Sealed Units, and repairs to windows and screens. If firm is becoming widely recognized for their Gifts. you would like to see one of the largest and finest reputation of having the largest selection of limited Sebastian Coiffure & Boutique is certainly worthy of selections of Mirrors, then kook at their showcase editions. the patronage of all the smart women of Markham and windows, and see the display inside. On your next shopping trip to Markham• make sure surrounding communities• and under the personal When reviewing the leading businesses in 'Markham, that you don't miss this shop, because you will find direction "Sebastian"• this has become one of York we are pleased to highly recommend Pilkey Glass & somethinghere for those very important ry portant people on Region's highly rated professions, worthy of our Mirror• for all your glass, glazing and Mirror your Christmas list. Timeless Treasures, the name of a recommendation requirements shop that you will long remember. .. 1W u Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 5, 1979 Fred Cook K& !STATE LTD. A successful firm providing personalized service to this area 16 Wellington Street East 294-2990 (.lust East of ae Mgt w -V You can see the familiar signs of Fred Cook Real Estate on many properties throughout this area. There are good reasons for this popularity and choice. First - they have a reputation well earned: Secondly - they have the efficiency, whether you're selling or buyin provided by a well-trained, helpful professional staff; and Thirdly - the integrity with which all transactions are handled. This firm was established in 1958, and is capably directed by Mr. Fred Cook, who has twenty-two years of experience in this field. "Fred", who is an energetic personality with a very positive approach, sparks and leads as dynamic a group of people in the real estate busines• as you will ever see. From a modest beginning, this firm has grown over the past twenty-one years, and now has an elite staff of professionals, each carefully chosen because they end y the real estate profession as a career, and not a sideline. This office is equipped with a most efficient recording system for listings They provide a complete real estate service, including: Residential. Commercial. industrial. Farms and Cottages for Selling, Buying Appraisals and Mortgages. People come to this office, confident, that they have chm%en one of the most progressive real estate firms in Markham to har►dle their real relate transa !4m.. 0 1HOLDEN � s,,Amw10WT— Paint & Wallpaper Ltd. Moore(... Is this area's finest decorating supply centre 2 Washington Street 294-2235 The decorating centre of Markham is none other than Holden Paint & Wallpaper Ltd , which is capably owned and operated by Jean and Carl Holden. who ripened this business in Apni 1968 They provide the finest quality paint products and 'wallpaper. that is available on the market today. Consult with these decorating experts, who have had well over a decade of experience in creating beautiful intenors, harmonizing colour tones. and co-ordinating iabncs. furniture and walls. Well known as York Region's leading decorating ('entre. this dependable concern came% a complete tine of Canadian and imported Wallpapers and Wallcovenng, featuring Sunworthy. and gwiity t-ontrofled paints by Ben min :Moore, the painters paint They also have all the paint and wallpaper tools and supplies. such as Brushes. Roller- & Tray—,. Wallpaper seam rollers, cutting tool,. water troughs etc A visit here will convince you that they have the argent selection in the finest product-% for interior (Jecorating, and the best to service and advice, all glade possible by over t i years of dependable business dealings with the public Holden Paint 6 Wallpaper Ltd is a firm worthy of our highest recommendation for all your decorating ro•r7utrement. c�nAnt�n 11 Propane Gas & Oil Ltd. A successful firm providing exceptional good service 48 Highway 294-5665 (North of Number 7) This is one of the most actively engaged firms in the gas business, whose personnel have extensive technical knowledge of their many appliances which include Clothes Dryer,-,. Ranges. h'urnaces. Water Heaters. Space Heaters and Camping Equipment. Bar - B -Q's and Swimming Pool Heaters. Their gas service is one of the safest and most efficient methods in modern heating and cooking etc. This firm's branch in Markham, w -as opened in 1972. and is capably• managed by Mr. Pierre Legal, who is assisted by a very efficient and competent staff. LIQUIFIED PROPANE GAS is the portable gas with no long pipe lines - your source of supply is at your door. The managers and staff are fully trained to service your gas requirements efficiently. Aside from home use, it is being widely used by farmers, also it has proven to be a great advantage in tobacco -curing: thermostatically controlled heat provides a better cured tobacco as well as for grain and Crop Drying. It is also used for other commercial purposes including carburetion conversion for lift trucks. Because propane gas has greatly reduced air pollution. it is uideiy used in business and industn It is simple to operate and handle It You are interested in checking with others who now use this service. contact the management as they can refer yo►u to marry satisfied customers'hrouehoiit the arra • LJO "The People Pleasers" MOTORS LTD. 246 Wellington Street West 294-1440 Conlin Motors Ltd. has certainly used all the essentials of good business, in building their solid reputation. They are sales and service for Chevrolet and Oldsmobile automobiles, plus Chevrolet trucks. and added to this is their modern showroom, Parts and Service departments, which all function under top administration. This firm was founded in 1947, and is capably directed by Mr. Clifford Barkey, President, Mr. Douglas ward. General Manager, Mr. Charles Chuck i Hoover, Service Manager, and Mr. Grant Malcolm. Parts Manager. Each and every member of the sales and service staff here have played an important part towards this firms success. Even on your first visit here, you are aware of the differences from most other dealerships. There is a certain air of modesty on the part of the management and staff, who are pleased to assist you whether it be an enquiry, shopping around, needing parts, service, etc. The success story of this firm is retold even• day by happy customers who continue to patronize here. and are always bringing in newfriends. in showing some of the progress and achievements of the business world of Markham, our aim is to show success in its truest form. Customers are equallyproud to consider themselves friends of "The People Pfeaserm" at Conlin !Motors Ltd., who rate very high among the commerce of Markham, and have earned an honest rt, 1 1rnrTio•ndat itm GOLD 9AN Swerves an important needto garagemen and anokwists R.R. No. 1 Sewells Road 282-1161 ai wills East M NaAhaw ea srwsi Motorists. garagemert and the motoring public have come to know that when it comes to used auto parts. there is a wide selection at Standard Auto Wreckers. This biusiness was established in the early 1961)•s, and was taken over w May of this year by Mr. Ken Gold. who is assisted by his brother Barry Gold. Standard Auto Wreckers, serves this area in a double capacity, as they also pay the fairest prices for wrecked cars, and buy scrap metal as well, such as Copper and Brass. in fact Ferrous and tion -Ferrous metals. Most progressive service centres and body shops. rely on this firm to supply them with - Rebuilt bigutes. Transmissions, Differentials and a lot of other used parts that are hard to get. There is probably no other organization in the whole automotive trade. that is extending such an efficient service to the garage operators of this area as this firm. Since it was taken over by Ken Gold, this firm has become totals organized aria a ver efficiently run business Remember. whether you are buying or selling, you are assured of courtesy and friendly services from Ken. Barry or the staff Standard Auto Wreckers are building a reputation as "The house of a Million Parts'*. and is the logical firm to contact for good used auto parts. We are happy to !1t iUtlr '!'.Ir ilii: 17: IL" '!.1. rt•%lt"A PRONTO MUFFLER CENTRE The quiet People with Great Impact on Customers 36 Wellington Street East 294-9476 tat Alberti Pronto Muffler Centre opened in Markham in September of this year, and this branch is capably managed by Mr. Eton Grills. This firm is making great pro►gmss. and enlarging their long list of satisfied customers. ►nle of the reasons for this success. is the consistent quahty of the exhaust system inventor. combined with fast expert installations. A fact that is most important to remember, for those of you who are buying a new exhaust system. is Ihat no matter how well the exhaust system is manufactured or how carefully it was designed. its effectiveness in silencing engine noise and eliminating carbon monoxide escaping into your car depends on the installation. As well as exhaust systems. Pronto Muttler Pentre offers Shticks. and Springs to suit your Yehicie and will provide much more driving comfort. The specialists here are spec•iall trained mechanics. who will properl install tour exhaust system, shticks or springs. and provide trip performance out of your car.This Pronto Muffler Centre will b• around for roam• Years to come, f►ec•ause they alw•ays adhere to Qualify llroduc•ts and Master Servicing for all of their cull omers Y u will b• very pleased in doing businors here, and you will find your name added to the already long list of satlstied customers who have already done business here. Remember for a quiet car and good ride - See 1'r " i ,' Provides oven fresh products at exceptional savings 11 McCowan Road North 2940096 Buns Master Bakeries have certainly made their presence well known since opening in Markham in May 1978. Their tasty, fresh products are greatly appreciated by people from all parts of this area. They have constantly provided the freshest and tastiest products in buns of every kind. including Kaisers, Bageis, Dinner Rolls, Hamburger, Onion, Polish, Subs, and Weiners. Also Rye, French Stick, Whole Wheat bread and Pizza Shells. The popular owners, Aldo Paniccia and Domenic Reali, can take pride in the reputation their business has earned. As the creators of the finest bread and rolls in the area, this firm is the obvious choice of these special foods. Their products should be purchased by the dozen, else they'll disappear on arrival at home. Quality ingredients, as well as their own special recipes produce the distinctive good taste which has made BUNS MASTER products a best seller. Their products are baked daily on the premises. They are open on Sundays till 4 p.m. Theirproducts have our own personal recommendation. Your assurance of consistent quality and freshness in great bakery products at wholesale prices can be found by your visit to BUNS MASTER in Markham Markham ;R O Service Markham's frost efficient auto service 380 Main Street North 294-0581 Mwo EM of Markham as M Here you will find a fully equipped garage and trained staff• which offers you thoroughly expert semwe in Tune-ups. !lila and Minor Repairs. Transmission selrvKe,-�lwcks. Brakes, Tires. Batteries and Accessories. .Markham Esse Service offers you the motormt. the best to F—wo gas and oil products, at consistently competitive prices throughout the year. An added phis here. t_s the fact that this is a Full -Service Station, where the attendants are only too happy to check your oil, radiator and battery while filling up your vehicle. '.Markham Esso Servicewas establi_.hed many years ago, and was taken over in 1974, by Mr. Gord Armstrong, who provides a service that there is too few of these days. We know from personal experience, that if you stop in here lust once. you will return even time your vehicle needs service or gas Ne'e'd like to thank Gord Armstrong and his staff• who have maintained a top rated service since they toot over this station in 1974. They fully realize that the motoring public these days are in a hurry, and so they provide Speedy, Efficient Service and Repairs worthv of the highest rf-cnmmendations 1woAhC)m fmvel cerrfre lid Where travel becomes a Pleasure 8 Wellington Street West 294-5102 (North west comer of 7 8 44) You can stop dreaming and start travelling, when your plans are made with Markham Travel Centre. rhis firm was established in November 19,4. and is Owned and operated by :lir. Keith Liedtke, who is assisted by a very competent staff of travel consultants. Let Markham Travel make all your arrangements for Airline Reservations. Bookings for Steamships. liotel Accommodations, and even Tours when you ,irriveat %.our (Jest ination. The reason for the success of Markham Travel Centre, is as you too will find that they are knowledgeable people. when it comes to travel planning, all your arrangements. and an enjoyable !rip. if you are thinking about a holiday• and wondering A -here to go, howto get there etc., then think no more. Stop in at Markham Travel Cenlre, and acquaint vourseil with the vast service facilities which are available here at no extra cost. Markham Travel Centre has built their reputation. .(nd are well respcied. for their capabililies in handling tours and iravel of every type, all seasons of the Year. Instead of just dreaming abut that vacation, turn it ;nto reality by visiting Markham Travel, it doesn'tmatter if it's a 11th) mile tour• or a l(N),INMI mile vacation Or trip, the qualified staff here will guide and assist You '.Markham Travel Centre has made travel their husmor,, but for You. they %c ilf make it a pleasure As of Dec. V79 MINOR ATOM MAJOR Ceda r Hi ll W L T P Coda r Hi 11 12 0 0 24 West Hill 8 2 1 17 Agiin. Lions 8 4 0 16 Ciairlea. 7 4 1 15 Wexford 7 4 0 14 Agin. Civ. S 7 1 11 Agin. Can. 3 8 1 7 Scarb. East 1 10 0 2 Scarb.Sab. 0 12 0 0 Scoring Leaders - Donald Durno, Agin. Civ. 33 pts. 11 an Whittaker, 1 S Scarb. East 1 9 Cedar Scoring Leaders kGD, 29pts. Philip Corvese, Wexford, 29 Chris Millson, Wexford, 28 pts. Andrew Davis, Wexford 22 ATOM MAJOR MAJOR Scar. Sa b. 10 0 1 21 Agin. Can. 8 3 West Hill 10 0 1 21 Cedar Hi ll 8 3 1 17 Scar. East 8 2 1 17 Agin. Ci v. 7 5 1 15 Agin. Can 7 4 1 15 Scarb. Sab. 7 4 1 15 Wexford 2 9 0 4 Agin. Lions 1 11 0 2 Ciairlea 0 12 0 0 Souring Leaders - John Karkoulas West Hi 1123 pts. Darren Hamilton, Scarb. Sab. 22 pts. Gary Othman, West Hill, 22 pts MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR Aldn'Can. 11 1 0 22 est Hill 9 2 0 18 Agin. Civ. 7 4 2 16 Wexford 7 4 0 14 Ceda r Hi ll 6 4 2 14 Scarb. Sab. 3 7 2 8 Agin. Lions 3 8 1 7 Sca rb. Fast 2 10 2 2 Soor'nnLeaders - Kevin Frrck&m. Agin. Can. 25 pts Sean Connolly, Agin. Civ. 17 pts. Thomas H ditch, Cedar Hill 17 Trevor MacFarlane, est Hai n pts irlea 2 PEEWEE MAJOR Scarb. East 2 Wexford U 0 0 22 Agin. Can 10 2 0 20 Agin. Lions 8 4 0 16 Agin Civ. 7 5 1 15 Wrest Hill 5 6 0 10 Cedar Hill 4 7 1 9 Sca rb. Sab. 3 9 0 6 Clairlea 2 9 1 S Scarb. East 1 9 1 3 Scoring Leaders - Chris Cervese, Wexford. 30 pts. Chris Millson, Wexford, 28 pts. Andrew Davis, Wexford 22 MINOR BANTAM MAJOR Scar. Sa b. 10 0 1 21 Agin. Can. 8 3 1 17 Ceda r Hill 7 5 1 15 Asi n Lions 5 7 1 11 W est Hill 5 5 0 10 Wexford 5 6 0 10 Clairlea 4 6 2 10 Scar. East 4 7 0 0 Agin Civ. 1 10 2 4 Leaders - Dave Schlumberger, umbergger, Canadians Agin. Paul 18 pts. Daley Agin. Canadians Bryan I7 pts. Harrington, Cedar Hit 1, 17 pts. Clairlea 7 BANTAM MAJOR pts. Cedar Hill ll 1 0 22 Agin. Can. 9 2 1 19 W est Hill 7 1 3 17 Serb. Sab. 6 4 2 14 A®n. Civ. 5 7 1 ll Clairlea 4 8 0 8 Agin. Lions 3 7 2 8 Scarb. East 2 8 1 5 Wexford 1 10 0 2 Scoring Leaders - Dean Begley Cedar Hill, 17 :Mfi%eNarris. Cedar HiLL 16 its il In Frankfurt, Cedar Agin. Civ. 2 8 3 7 Wrest Hill 2 8 1 5 Scarb. Fit 0 9 2 2 Scoring Leaders - Allan Gray ScarbSabres, 21 pts. Ifom Waldocc., Agin. Can. 18 pts. Rick Balvers, Wexford 18 pts. Randy Clarke, Wexford, 18 pts. t pts. MINOR MIDGET MAJOR Clairlea Clairiea 9 1 2 ZO West Hill 2 2 18 Agin. Lions 7 2 3 17 W exford 8 3 0 16 Cedar Fill 6 5 1 13 Agin. Can. 4 8 0 8 Sca rb. Sab. 3 7 2 8 Scarb. East 2 8 2 6 Agin. Civ. 0 11 0 Q Scoring Leaders - Rick Fera, Wexford, 22 pts. James Reaside, West Hill, 21 ts. Russ Perkins, Wexford, 21l pts. MIDGET MAJOR Agin. Civ. 1 1 1 25 Cedar Hill 8 3 1 17 Agin. Can. 7 2 3 17 Wrest Hill 6 4 1 13 Clairlea 6 5 1 13 Sca rb. Sab. 4 5 3 11 Scarb. East 3 7 1 7 Wexford 1 8 1 3 Agin. Lions 0 12 0 0 Scoring Leaders - Brian Staab, Agin. Civ. 1 Wed. Dec. 5. 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Scarborough Hockey Association GAME RESULTS NOV 26/79 to NOV. 29/79 MINOR ATOM Cedar Hill 10 AA&�in. Can. 3 CTairlea 7 Agin. Can. 2 Agin. Lions 4 Agin. Civ. 1 Agin. Civ. 3 Scarb. Sabres 2 Agin. Civitan 6 Scarb. East 3 West Hill 5 Agin. Lions 2 Cedar Hill 6 Wexford 3 West Hill 5 Clairlea 3 Wexford 7 Searb. Sabres 1 ATOM Cedar Hill 5 Agin. Canadians 4 Agin. Canadians 7 airlea 1 Agin. Civ. 6 Agin. Lions 1 Agin. Civ. 5 bearb. Sabres 2 West Hid 4 Agin. Lions 0 Cedar Hill 6 Wexford 3 Scarb. East 3 Sca rb. Sab. o Sea rb. Sab. 3 Wexford 0 MINOR PEEWEE Agin. Can. 4 Cedar Hill 2 Agip. Can. 2 Clairlea 0 Agin. Civ. 7 Agin. Lions 2 Agin. Civ. 6 Scarb. Sabres 1 Agin. Civ. 6 Scarb. East 3 West Hill 6 Agin. Lions 1 W-exford 3 Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 6 Clairlea 0 Wexford 3 Scarb. Sabres 1 PEEWEE Agin. Canadians 6 Cedar Hill I MCanadians 7 irlea 4 Agin. Civitan 6 Agin. Lions 3 Agin. Civitan 9 Scarb. Sabres 4 Agin. Civitan 7 Scarb. East 0 Agin. Liars 4 West Hill 3 Wexford 1 Cedar Hill 0 West Hill 8 Clairlea 3 Wexford 11 Scarb. Sabres 0 MINOR BANTAM Agin. Canadians 4 Cedar Hill 2 Agin, Canadians 4 Clairlea 2 Agin. Lions 5 Agin. Civitan 2 Scarb. East 5 Agin. Civitan 3 Scarb. Sabres 5 Agin. Civitan 3 Agin. Liana 4 West Hill Minor Hocked Week of Nov. 24, 1979 NOVICE RED Golden Bell Restaurant 4 Mr. Rent -All 1 M. Madhacek 4 ; C. Britt Golden Bell Restaurant 8 West Hill Skate Exchange 2 M. Machacek 3 J. Mitchell 2, B.Ya2, 1King : M. Billet, S. Pearson Mornrrgside Mall 2 West Hill Florist 0 S.S.S.A.A. Hockey Report NOVEMBER 3D, 1979 West Division leaders. LEACOCK LIONS, had an excellent week, winning 3 games and ou bac ging their opponents 19 - 5. Five Leacock players are among the scoring leaders. L'AMOREAUX also had a very week - wintnmmgg both eir games by shuf- outs. Coach TERRY WEATHERILL has much aise for ainlie DINO FAGGUILA who has allowedd%aaonly ONE GOAL in �rRIER, THOMSON. MOWAT and MAC - DONALD did not play this W eek because of exams. LAURIER. though, still Wads the East Division with two wins and no Losses. PORTER coach RON ROBINSON. injured last week by a stray puck, was releasid from hospital esterday (Nov. 29). .S.S.A.A. coaches wish him a speed} recovery and hope to see him behind the bench again soon. APOLOGIES: to MIKE MACPHAQ, of LAURIER who should have been listed last week as TOP SCO RE R with 3 goals and 2 assists for 5points and also to CHRIS W'HALLEY of CAMPBELL who had 2 goals and 3 assists. SCORING LEADERS to date are: Mike Givens Leacock, 8 pts. Darryt Iwai. Leacock, 7 pts Dave Taylor. Campbell 7 pts. Chris Hedges, Leacock, 6 Ets. Mike MacPhail, au ti er 5 pts. Ken Kot- sopoulos, West Hill, 5s. Neville Pather, Leacock, 5 s Brent Russel, Leacock, a pts. Chris Whalley, Camppbell, 5 pts. S.S.S.A.A. HOCKEY STANDINGS Week ending Nov. 29 WEST DIVISION W L T P Leacock 5 0 0 10 L'Amoreaux 3 1 0 6 MacDonald 2 0 0 4 Campbell 1 1 2 4 Agincourt L 2 1 3 Porter 0 3 1 1 Churchill 0 4 0 0 EAST DIVISION Laurier 2 0 0 4 West Hill 2 2 0 4 Woburn 2 2 0 4 Mowat 1 0 1 3 Thomson 0 1 1 1 Cedarbrae 0 3 0 0 WEEK TWO Nov. 26 Chur. 1 - W.Hill 7 Agin. 2 - Leac. 4 Nov. 27 Coda r 1 - Leac 6 L'Am3-Wob0 Camp 2 Port 2 Nov. 28 Camp I Ag m 1 Porto - L'Am2 Nov. 29 W.Hill 1 - Wob 4 Chur 2 - Leac 9 J. Crane 2 H. Wer S.U. NOVICE SOLD Highland Farms 6 West Hill Travel 3 A. Pugh 4, M. Murausky, G. Seale ; J. Dickey 2, S. Miles All Weather Gas 2 Maher Shoes 0 T. Nicolle, A. Davis, P. Hay S.O. NOVICE BLUE West Hill Kinsmen 4 Harry's TV 2 M. Burns Z K. Rasmus. J. Burns ; D. Arbuckle, P. Sialtsi s Colonial Pools 6 Guild Manor Realty 4 B. Bake- B. Rawliesm. D.Murdoch, D. Mclean, R. Tay lar. K. Sheeha n ; K. Draper 3, G. Anderson West Rouge Cycle 6 Peter's Appliance 5 B. Domenchuk 3, D. Dulling MM. Thomas ; C. U. 2 � cFarhane. B. tebLaw. S. Maffei MINOR ATOM R -B Trailers 4 Morm ag si de Mall 1 T. Graham 4 -, A. Maharaj Mall a Mulhall �U3 RDemmler, J. Maguire, A. Finlayson. K. Brown D. Freil 2, J Vangel West Hill Pharmacv 7 Hicks Sportiir�ng Goods 5 M. Gilts t 4LJ. Smuk 2. T. Grav : B. Innings 4, J. Mcfarlane ATOM Lymbird Lumber 4 Port Union Bakery B. Pendlebury 2. S Lac ey B. Anthony. K. Wakefield S.O. Swais Fina 5 Golden Mile Che% 2 R. Neal2� J. Becke, B. Ross. T de , P. Mc- Cluskev 2 Plumb' ng Centre 5 Rohm Malas 0 J. Park 3, K. O -Prey, D. Leepooidrvin, N. Palalas S.O. MINOR PEEWEE Gault Reliance Elevator 2 Collegiate Sports 1 C. Good%ear, M. Scott : S. Havwa rd Goiden Mile Chev. 3 Citv Bieck 0 B. Smith, G. Mdimus, D. O'Neil. P. Price S.O. PEEWEE Canadian General Elec. 9 John's Carpet o 1. Grant 3, D. Smith 2, D. Wilson 2, R. Nikolic, B. Jeffers K. Arsenault S kSpeed t Car Shows 3 Paulma alty 2 R. Plitz, P. Martin, G. Horner ; D. Smith, C. Kim Marvin Starr 6 Paulma Realty 3 O. McNeil 3, D. Davidson 2, F. Dick ie : S. Hughes 2, T. She ri da n Speed Sport Car Shows 9 John's Carpet 1 G. Horner 3, R. Piitz 2, P. Martin 2, S. McDonald. J. Hega rty . P. Sardis Aprile lanes Bowling PEEWEES SINGLES - 146 J. Hines, 138 J. M itchel 1, 130 M. Hen - 114 S. Bums, 111 M. Stephenson DOUBLES - 267 J. Hines, 215 S. Burns 214 J. Mit- cbe 1. 2D7 M. 1'iesnnnigin. 205 D. Crouchler BANTAMS SINGLES - 213 D. Crane. 200 K. Ferris. 175 K. Porus, 166 G. Ruder, 160 T. Smith, 159 G. Butler DOUBLES - 362 D. Crane, 356 K. Ferris 332 K. Partes, 313 T. Smith, 298 M. Burns. P. Thompson, 291 D. Rei dl JU N10 RS SINGLES - 296 J. Clancv, 258 S. Hearn. 241 D. Holman, 225 P. Deacon. 223 D. Lows. E. Romano, L. Zea Kman TRIPLES - 637 D. Holman. 595 S. Hearn, 593 J. Clancy. 543 P. Deacon, 538 L Zea Kona n SENIORS SINGLES - 322 S. Fisher, 321 R. Griffin, 283 H. Allen, V8 J. Heath, 274 J. Mar- solais, 366 J. Uhrig, 247 L. Marsolais. M. Lhrig TRIPLES - 8o4 R. Griffin, 740 H. Allen. 722 S. Fisher. 697 T Uhrig. 696 J Heath. 661 J. Petrou, 639 J. 1M1a rsol ai r Scarborough East Hockey Week of Nov. 27/79 NOVICE I Golden :Mule Motors 6 House of Won0 B. Greg oire 3, K. Crozier 2, M. Whitley, S.O. B. Gregoire Barden Chemical 6 Action Spst. Photography 0 M. 'MI iller 2, R. Rees 2. R. Cooper 2, S.O. D. Vickers NOVICE II G.H.P. Door Service 1 Guild Electric 0 G. Turner. S.O. K. MacLea n Duchess Donuts 7 Shoppers Drug, Mart i D. Bost' 4 B. Shelfoon, D. Kendall. b. Bouley ; H. Lounds ATOM G. & J. Pizza 3 Jong Park Institute 1 T. Wasilishin 2, G. Bridgen • R. Stark >:curie -Canada 3 Don Black Linecasting 2 K. Kerr 2, G. Smith , C. Doucette, J. Waghorn PE EW EE Truck in Equipment 4 Amherst Pharmaev 2 R. Combdon 2, S. Beer, N. Walker : A. Mandarirno. S. Hand F.E. Betts Real Estate 6 West Rouge Flyers 0 K. Lemerurier 2, M. Bilodeau 2, S. Parsons, M. Martin, S.O. G. Thompson BANTAM Warner-Lambert 4 House of Wong 2 R. Simpson 2, S. Kirton, D. Romaruuk ; M. McNeil, S. Harlow Villa Fish & Chips 7 Stan Lane Sports 3 R. Kirk 3 B. Lambert 3, P. Y V Ladkie 3 MIDG ET Eastwa} Restaurant 2 E.J. Jets 2 P. Money ; B. Cox, M. Owen Guilderaft Contracting t Bob Johnston i G. Sa ntacona L. Jongma ns West Hill 3 Clai rlea 4 Wexford 2 West Hill 3 Cedar Hill 0 Wexford 5 West Hill 4 Scarb. Sabres 1 Clairlea 2 MIDGET Scarb. Sabres 6 Cedar Hill 3 Wexford I Agin. Canadians 2 BANTAM Agin. Canadians 4 Cedar Hill 2 Cfairlea 2 Agin. Canadians 1 Agin. Civitan 1 Mn. Canadians 3 Agin. Lions 0 irlea 2 Agin. Civitan 10 Scarb. East 2 Scarab. Sabres 0 Agin. Civitan 0 Agin. Civitan 7 Scarb. Sabres 6 Scarb. East 2 Agin. Civitan 4 West Hill 4 Agra. Civitan 4 Agin. lions 1 Agin. Lions 1 Cedar Hill 4 West Hill 2 Wexford I Aginc. Liars 0 Clairlea 3 Cedar Hill 7 West Hill 0 Wexford 0 Scarb. Sabres 3 West Hill 5 Wexford 3 Clairlea 1 Scarb. Sabres 3 JUVENILE Wexford 0 Cedar Hill 3 MINOR MIDGET Aim. Canadians 2 Cedar Hill 4 CWrlea 2 Agin. Canadians 0 Agin. Canadians 1 Clairlea 5 Agin. Civitan 5 Agin. Canadians 1 Agin. Lions 5 Agin. Lions I Scarb. Sabres 6 Agin. Civitan 0 Agin. Civitan 3 Scarb. Sabres 1 Agin. Civitan 3 Agin. Civitan 0 Scarb. East 3 Scarb. East 1 Agin. lions 5 Agin. Civitan 0 'West Hill 0 Agincourt Lions 2 Wexford 6 West Hi Il 2 Cedar Hill 2 Cedar Hill 3 Clairlea 7 8 pts. James Kuiclhma, Agin. Civ. 18 pts. Jeff Moore, Scarb. Sab. 18 ts. JUVENILE MAJOR Clairlea 9 l 2 20 Wexford 8 2 1 17 Agin. Liras 8 3 1 17 na Srls. Sab. 7 3 2 16 Agin. Can. 4 5 3 11 Cedar Hill 4 5 3 11 Wed. Dec. 5. 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Scarborough Hockey Association GAME RESULTS NOV 26/79 to NOV. 29/79 MINOR ATOM Cedar Hill 10 AA&�in. Can. 3 CTairlea 7 Agin. Can. 2 Agin. Lions 4 Agin. Civ. 1 Agin. Civ. 3 Scarb. Sabres 2 Agin. Civitan 6 Scarb. East 3 West Hill 5 Agin. Lions 2 Cedar Hill 6 Wexford 3 West Hill 5 Clairlea 3 Wexford 7 Searb. Sabres 1 ATOM Cedar Hill 5 Agin. Canadians 4 Agin. Canadians 7 airlea 1 Agin. Civ. 6 Agin. Lions 1 Agin. Civ. 5 bearb. Sabres 2 West Hid 4 Agin. Lions 0 Cedar Hill 6 Wexford 3 Scarb. East 3 Sca rb. Sab. o Sea rb. Sab. 3 Wexford 0 MINOR PEEWEE Agin. Can. 4 Cedar Hill 2 Agip. Can. 2 Clairlea 0 Agin. Civ. 7 Agin. Lions 2 Agin. Civ. 6 Scarb. Sabres 1 Agin. Civ. 6 Scarb. East 3 West Hill 6 Agin. Lions 1 W-exford 3 Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 6 Clairlea 0 Wexford 3 Scarb. Sabres 1 PEEWEE Agin. Canadians 6 Cedar Hill I MCanadians 7 irlea 4 Agin. Civitan 6 Agin. Lions 3 Agin. Civitan 9 Scarb. Sabres 4 Agin. Civitan 7 Scarb. East 0 Agin. Liars 4 West Hill 3 Wexford 1 Cedar Hill 0 West Hill 8 Clairlea 3 Wexford 11 Scarb. Sabres 0 MINOR BANTAM Agin. Canadians 4 Cedar Hill 2 Agin, Canadians 4 Clairlea 2 Agin. Lions 5 Agin. Civitan 2 Scarb. East 5 Agin. Civitan 3 Scarb. Sabres 5 Agin. Civitan 3 Agin. Liana 4 West Hill Minor Hocked Week of Nov. 24, 1979 NOVICE RED Golden Bell Restaurant 4 Mr. Rent -All 1 M. Madhacek 4 ; C. Britt Golden Bell Restaurant 8 West Hill Skate Exchange 2 M. Machacek 3 J. Mitchell 2, B.Ya2, 1King : M. Billet, S. Pearson Mornrrgside Mall 2 West Hill Florist 0 S.S.S.A.A. Hockey Report NOVEMBER 3D, 1979 West Division leaders. LEACOCK LIONS, had an excellent week, winning 3 games and ou bac ging their opponents 19 - 5. Five Leacock players are among the scoring leaders. L'AMOREAUX also had a very week - wintnmmgg both eir games by shuf- outs. Coach TERRY WEATHERILL has much aise for ainlie DINO FAGGUILA who has allowedd%aaonly ONE GOAL in �rRIER, THOMSON. MOWAT and MAC - DONALD did not play this W eek because of exams. LAURIER. though, still Wads the East Division with two wins and no Losses. PORTER coach RON ROBINSON. injured last week by a stray puck, was releasid from hospital esterday (Nov. 29). .S.S.A.A. coaches wish him a speed} recovery and hope to see him behind the bench again soon. APOLOGIES: to MIKE MACPHAQ, of LAURIER who should have been listed last week as TOP SCO RE R with 3 goals and 2 assists for 5points and also to CHRIS W'HALLEY of CAMPBELL who had 2 goals and 3 assists. SCORING LEADERS to date are: Mike Givens Leacock, 8 pts. Darryt Iwai. Leacock, 7 pts Dave Taylor. Campbell 7 pts. Chris Hedges, Leacock, 6 Ets. Mike MacPhail, au ti er 5 pts. Ken Kot- sopoulos, West Hill, 5s. Neville Pather, Leacock, 5 s Brent Russel, Leacock, a pts. Chris Whalley, Camppbell, 5 pts. S.S.S.A.A. HOCKEY STANDINGS Week ending Nov. 29 WEST DIVISION W L T P Leacock 5 0 0 10 L'Amoreaux 3 1 0 6 MacDonald 2 0 0 4 Campbell 1 1 2 4 Agincourt L 2 1 3 Porter 0 3 1 1 Churchill 0 4 0 0 EAST DIVISION Laurier 2 0 0 4 West Hill 2 2 0 4 Woburn 2 2 0 4 Mowat 1 0 1 3 Thomson 0 1 1 1 Cedarbrae 0 3 0 0 WEEK TWO Nov. 26 Chur. 1 - W.Hill 7 Agin. 2 - Leac. 4 Nov. 27 Coda r 1 - Leac 6 L'Am3-Wob0 Camp 2 Port 2 Nov. 28 Camp I Ag m 1 Porto - L'Am2 Nov. 29 W.Hill 1 - Wob 4 Chur 2 - Leac 9 J. Crane 2 H. Wer S.U. NOVICE SOLD Highland Farms 6 West Hill Travel 3 A. Pugh 4, M. Murausky, G. Seale ; J. Dickey 2, S. Miles All Weather Gas 2 Maher Shoes 0 T. Nicolle, A. Davis, P. Hay S.O. NOVICE BLUE West Hill Kinsmen 4 Harry's TV 2 M. Burns Z K. Rasmus. J. Burns ; D. Arbuckle, P. Sialtsi s Colonial Pools 6 Guild Manor Realty 4 B. Bake- B. Rawliesm. D.Murdoch, D. Mclean, R. Tay lar. K. Sheeha n ; K. Draper 3, G. Anderson West Rouge Cycle 6 Peter's Appliance 5 B. Domenchuk 3, D. Dulling MM. Thomas ; C. U. 2 � cFarhane. B. tebLaw. S. Maffei MINOR ATOM R -B Trailers 4 Morm ag si de Mall 1 T. Graham 4 -, A. Maharaj Mall a Mulhall �U3 RDemmler, J. Maguire, A. Finlayson. K. Brown D. Freil 2, J Vangel West Hill Pharmacv 7 Hicks Sportiir�ng Goods 5 M. Gilts t 4LJ. Smuk 2. T. Grav : B. Innings 4, J. Mcfarlane ATOM Lymbird Lumber 4 Port Union Bakery B. Pendlebury 2. S Lac ey B. Anthony. K. Wakefield S.O. Swais Fina 5 Golden Mile Che% 2 R. Neal2� J. Becke, B. Ross. T de , P. Mc- Cluskev 2 Plumb' ng Centre 5 Rohm Malas 0 J. Park 3, K. O -Prey, D. Leepooidrvin, N. Palalas S.O. MINOR PEEWEE Gault Reliance Elevator 2 Collegiate Sports 1 C. Good%ear, M. Scott : S. Havwa rd Goiden Mile Chev. 3 Citv Bieck 0 B. Smith, G. Mdimus, D. O'Neil. P. Price S.O. PEEWEE Canadian General Elec. 9 John's Carpet o 1. Grant 3, D. Smith 2, D. Wilson 2, R. Nikolic, B. Jeffers K. Arsenault S kSpeed t Car Shows 3 Paulma alty 2 R. Plitz, P. Martin, G. Horner ; D. Smith, C. Kim Marvin Starr 6 Paulma Realty 3 O. McNeil 3, D. Davidson 2, F. Dick ie : S. Hughes 2, T. She ri da n Speed Sport Car Shows 9 John's Carpet 1 G. Horner 3, R. Piitz 2, P. Martin 2, S. McDonald. J. Hega rty . P. Sardis Aprile lanes Bowling PEEWEES SINGLES - 146 J. Hines, 138 J. M itchel 1, 130 M. Hen - 114 S. Bums, 111 M. Stephenson DOUBLES - 267 J. Hines, 215 S. Burns 214 J. Mit- cbe 1. 2D7 M. 1'iesnnnigin. 205 D. Crouchler BANTAMS SINGLES - 213 D. Crane. 200 K. Ferris. 175 K. Porus, 166 G. Ruder, 160 T. Smith, 159 G. Butler DOUBLES - 362 D. Crane, 356 K. Ferris 332 K. Partes, 313 T. Smith, 298 M. Burns. P. Thompson, 291 D. Rei dl JU N10 RS SINGLES - 296 J. Clancv, 258 S. Hearn. 241 D. Holman, 225 P. Deacon. 223 D. Lows. E. Romano, L. Zea Kman TRIPLES - 637 D. Holman. 595 S. Hearn, 593 J. Clancy. 543 P. Deacon, 538 L Zea Kona n SENIORS SINGLES - 322 S. Fisher, 321 R. Griffin, 283 H. Allen, V8 J. Heath, 274 J. Mar- solais, 366 J. Uhrig, 247 L. Marsolais. M. Lhrig TRIPLES - 8o4 R. Griffin, 740 H. Allen. 722 S. Fisher. 697 T Uhrig. 696 J Heath. 661 J. Petrou, 639 J. 1M1a rsol ai r Scarborough East Hockey Week of Nov. 27/79 NOVICE I Golden :Mule Motors 6 House of Won0 B. Greg oire 3, K. Crozier 2, M. Whitley, S.O. B. Gregoire Barden Chemical 6 Action Spst. Photography 0 M. 'MI iller 2, R. Rees 2. R. Cooper 2, S.O. D. Vickers NOVICE II G.H.P. Door Service 1 Guild Electric 0 G. Turner. S.O. K. MacLea n Duchess Donuts 7 Shoppers Drug, Mart i D. Bost' 4 B. Shelfoon, D. Kendall. b. Bouley ; H. Lounds ATOM G. & J. Pizza 3 Jong Park Institute 1 T. Wasilishin 2, G. Bridgen • R. Stark >:curie -Canada 3 Don Black Linecasting 2 K. Kerr 2, G. Smith , C. Doucette, J. Waghorn PE EW EE Truck in Equipment 4 Amherst Pharmaev 2 R. Combdon 2, S. Beer, N. Walker : A. Mandarirno. S. Hand F.E. Betts Real Estate 6 West Rouge Flyers 0 K. Lemerurier 2, M. Bilodeau 2, S. Parsons, M. Martin, S.O. G. Thompson BANTAM Warner-Lambert 4 House of Wong 2 R. Simpson 2, S. Kirton, D. Romaruuk ; M. McNeil, S. Harlow Villa Fish & Chips 7 Stan Lane Sports 3 R. Kirk 3 B. Lambert 3, P. Y V Ladkie 3 MIDG ET Eastwa} Restaurant 2 E.J. Jets 2 P. Money ; B. Cox, M. Owen Guilderaft Contracting t Bob Johnston i G. Sa ntacona L. Jongma ns West Hill 3 Clai rlea 4 Wexford 2 West Hill 3 Cedar Hill 0 Wexford 5 West Hill 4 Scarb. Sabres 1 Clairlea 2 MIDGET Scarb. Sabres 6 Cedar Hill 3 Wexford I Agin. Canadians 2 BANTAM Agin. Canadians 4 Cedar Hill 2 Cfairlea 2 Agin. Canadians 1 Agin. Civitan 1 Mn. Canadians 3 Agin. Lions 0 irlea 2 Agin. Civitan 10 Scarb. East 2 Scarab. Sabres 0 Agin. Civitan 0 Agin. Civitan 7 Scarb. Sabres 6 Scarb. East 2 Agin. Civitan 4 West Hill 4 Agra. Civitan 4 Agin. lions 1 Agin. Lions 1 Cedar Hill 4 West Hill 2 Wexford I Aginc. Liars 0 Clairlea 3 Cedar Hill 7 West Hill 0 Wexford 0 Scarb. Sabres 3 West Hill 5 Wexford 3 Clairlea 1 Scarb. Sabres 3 JUVENILE Wexford 0 Cedar Hill 3 MINOR MIDGET Aim. Canadians 2 Cedar Hill 4 CWrlea 2 Agin. Canadians 0 Agin. Canadians 1 Clairlea 5 Agin. Civitan 5 Agin. Canadians 1 Agin. Lions 5 Agin. Lions I Scarb. Sabres 6 Agin. Civitan 0 Agin. Civitan 3 Scarb. Sabres 1 Agin. Civitan 3 Agin. Civitan 0 Scarb. East 3 Scarb. East 1 Agin. lions 5 Agin. Civitan 0 'West Hill 0 Agincourt Lions 2 Wexford 6 West Hi Il 2 Cedar Hill 2 Cedar Hill 3 Clairlea 7 Wexford 2 West Hill 2 Synchro Swimmers Needed Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids Synchronized Swimming Club is looking for new swimmers in both recreation and competitive sections. Anyone interested could call Evelyn Cairns at 312-9094. The Leaside Recreational Synchro Swimmers and the Scarborough -Leaside Competitive Synchro Swimmers, are holking an Open Hage at Oak Park Junior Hight School, 271 dhi Glell East York, on Sun Dec. 9 at 9:30 a.m., and anyone interested is invited to attend Scarborough lacrosse Prepares For 1980 Season The Scarborough Lacroes Assoc is tion am ounces the following executive for the 1979.80 season. President, Ken Crawford, former professional player and coach- 1st vice- president &A Willis, team director; 2nd vice- president, Ron Little, registrar; 3rd vice- president, Cleve Carac- chollo, house league director. 4th vice- ppresidrnt. Ernie Jarvis, Equipment manager: 5th vice-president, Alan Kilmury, publicity director. House league p rtes will start in May Milo and the Association hopes t he ga mes will be played at Glen Watford Arena. Clinics will be held in April 1990�and dates for these will announced Later The age for Hage League is 7 to 16 years. First year players udder 13 years receive free lacrosse sticks The Association also haspeewee midget. bantam and all-star competitive teams. The Association raises funds through its weeirly bingo games held each Thursday evening at the Brunei li Stone Cane out and support them. THE NEW HALLOWELL FUNEW CHAPEL 25 TRENT AVE. Hallowell A TRUSTED MANE SINCE 19173 694-1223 VIorwA wren r Penh J errelrlirk a 'o""1E1 D.T. Lambe, we IFDirector CIORL BETWEEN DAWES RD. & VICTORIA PARK FUNERAL CHAPEL SERVING EAST TORONTO SCARBOROUGH 8 DON MILLS _ 694-1223 VIorwA wren r Penh J errelrlirk a 'o""1E1 D.T. Lambe, we IFDirector CIORL BETWEEN DAWES RD. & VICTORIA PARK J Page 16 THE POST Wed. Dec. 5, 1979 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Here are the results of the Tournament Day held last Thursday morning: Wimer: Win Mitchell - 3450; 2nd: Carol Kudla - 3370; 3rd: Liz Sullivan - 3290; 4th: Jutta Waite - 2960; 5th: Cathy Burgess - 2R90. FAIRTPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS This week has been "Variety Week" at the school. The pupils and students participated very actively in the events. On Monday everyone was encouraged to wear red and white. The reason for these colours was they symbolized the colours of the Swiss flag. Also on Monday Mr. Anton Lendi presented a film and a discussion on Switzerland. On Tuesday everyone was encouraged to wear souvenir but- tons. T-shirts were worn on Thursday and favourite hats warn on Friday. It appeared that everyone enjoyed the week. This week we will be learning about our Foster child whom, we adapted. Mari-LynnShephard and Wendy Morrison were on Cable TV an Fri. Nov. 30th. The presented "Fairport Beach tltghl ohs". They did a fine job' Christmas will be here soon. The pupils and teachers are peparirtg to present two Christmas concerts. One on Dec. 18th and the other on Dec. 20th. Please keep these dates in mind. The Portable, with their teacher Miss Hopkins, put a ;primary assembly on Thurs. Nov. 19th. It was called "The Barnm isirtg . The theme was about pioneers. PK'KERING/AJAX FAMILY Y -NEW FACILITY -NEW PROGRA.W The Pickering/Ajax Family Y will present their new and regular program on Sat. Dec. 15th in the new Y Centre at Sheridan Mall. Exhibits, presentations and demonstrations will be set u p i n the new program space located on the lower level of the ma 11 across from the public washrooms right Minor the new escalator. This daylong presentation t 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.) is designed for the community. This way the public can become more imfortned about the programs. services. and instructors available in the new Winter Session. The staff are anxious to speak with participants about exciting new programs such as Camera Art. Travel. Road Runners. Cross Count n• Ski. Personal Growth Sessions and theatre. Regular courses that will continue are: Mens and Womens Fitness. Adult and Childrens Dance. Gymnastics. Dressmaking. Karate, Stain Glass. Ceramics and much Moore. Drop in and browse -maybe even give a Y course to sromeone you love for Christmas' ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Edumtional field trips are an integral part of the learning process at tate Rose bank Road Public School. These planned excursions provide important enricbment supplements to the regular classroom programming, and are related to the core curricula and are motivational to instegrated classrorxn studies in various subjects. During the month of November. our Junior Enrichment Class visited the W hi teva leCemetery as part of a study unit that provided great insight into the past in relationship to the present. On Nov. 7th. the Grade Eight class travelled to Toronto for the cultural experience of attending a performance by the Mar-drtek Puppet Theatre of Warsaw at the Ryerson Theatre. Fdlowing the production, the class enjoyed a conducted tour of the Redpath Sugar Refinery Museum, which provided enlightenment in sugar processing as part of their studies in Geography and Science. After lunch at the Civil Service Cafetena. the students met with our Member of Provincial Parliament -George Ashe - and were given an informative guided tour of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario This was a living lesson nn civics. To conchxie the full day's activities• the class attended a conducted tour of the historic McKenzie House. the home of the rebel leader. William Lyon McKenzie, a figure they study as part of their history course. On Wed. Nov. 14th, the Royal Winter Fair received visitors in the form of some of our students. Mr. Metcalfe's Grade Five Class reputed an excellent day at Ontario's annual Agricultural Exhibition. The theme of their visit was related not only to identification of agricultural products and animals, but also to studies of nutrition from natural f-rm fonds On the same dav, our tirade, t►ne. THo and FOOD MARKET Ilwy _> Nixrge Hills lust cast of Range Bridge You deserve the best for your CHRISTMAS DINNER Order your fresh not frozen v Grade A TURKEY NOW PIP Three students travelled the Royal Winter Fair and found the day most profitable as motivation for studies in the Social Sciences, Art and Language. Some of the co- operative poetry from the Grade One Class resulting from the visit, can attest to its success: The Royal Witter Fair We went to the fair by bus We didn't make any fuss Ard at the Royal Fair We saw a goat with hair. The horses were very big, And then we saw a pig. The cow that was the winner Will soon be our dinner. The geese were very loud. They saw some woolly sheep They didn't like to go beep -beep. The llamas were very funny We saw them kiss a bunny We took back some honey It was sticky and runny. We saw a green parrot Eating a delicious carrot. We saw a pretty flower Having a shower There was a fountain As big as a mountain On our way home. We sang the landee poem. Plans have been made for the Enrichment Class and the Grade Six Class to visit Toronto at the end of November, as a supplement to studies of theantcient Egyptian civilization. These students will receive a guided tour of the Royal Ontario Museum. followed by an afternoon at the Village at the Grange. where they will visit a reproduction of the King Tut Tomb with replicas of the opulent treasures, and attend a theatre presentation entitled - "Splendours of Ancient Egypt.. PK'KF.RIN(: NATURALISTS Have you ever wandered just exactly who helps protect env ironunentally sensitive areas. who sets up flood control structures, and who created the Leslie Street Spit in Toronto' All of these facets of conservation program are directed in this area by the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority tMTHCAn. Alan Hayton. Staff Environmentalists. will outline the activities of this government body. rum by elected off>wcials. yours and rmine.protectnng various areas of Ajax and Pickering. This is your time to ask why they don't do more for us. Join the Pickering Naturalists at Rouge Hills Library, Rougemont (hive, south of Hwy. tat 8p.m. Thurs. Dec. 6th. BIN GO Regular Monday rught Bingo games are held every week at the new Brock Banquet Hall next to Chis' Restaurant at the corner of Brock and Bayley Streets. The Kinsmen Club of Pickering are organizing the games and all proceeds go to Community Services. Early bird games start at 7:30 p.m. and there are 3D regular games pia late games. A Jackpot of S5o0 roust go every week Support your local Kinsmen (lub' WFN- T SHORF: .ASSkWI.ATION BOWU%G U.A(:l'E Team Standings I. Slow Pitch 12: 2 Ist Base 10: 3. Double Play 9: 4. Ball 4 7: S. Bay's Angels 7: 6 Strike t ►ut 6: 7 Hoax Plate 5: a. Short Stop 5: 9. Pirates 3. 10. Sinkers 2. Men's High Averages: 1. Rom Ma rtm Mfi: 2. Keith Neumark ?u4: 3. Bert lrghtbody 198: 4. Fred Burns 193: 5. John Jepson 188. Ladies' High Averages: 1. Marlene Morgan 191; 2. Iris Robinson 111: 3. Sharon O'Neil 196: 4. Jackie Cummings 185: 5. Renette Peking 183: and Hilla n• Burnett 183. Men's High Triple Flat Bert Lightbody 776; Men's High Triple with Hdcp. Bert Lightbody 866: Men's High Single Flat Fred Wingerter 369. Men's High Single with Hdcp. Fred W'inge•ter 3s9. Iadiess' High Triple Flat Iris Robinson 656; Ladies' High Triple with Hdcp. Brenda Neumark 757: ladies' High Single Flat fris Robinson 301; Ladies' High Single with Hdcp. Iris Robinson 339. Good Flat Games: Brenda Neumark 278; Bert Lightbody 256: Iris Robinson 248: Peter Hupbeld 239: 226, 237: Keith .,kumarik 227; Wally Vanderlip 220. Pickering Ringette Results Nov. 25/79 Tween All titan PETITE DIVISION Pickering 10 Centur}� 21 2 Etobicoke 1 Trans Canada io Pickering 4 J. Rust ich 2 ; A. Ramsay 5, Ajax 4 D. Gw•ilt 5 Belle All Star TWEEN DIVISION Picker' 2 Coyle Corrugated ll Consolidated Electric Dorset ark 6 5 S. Matson 6, L. Frigault 3, J. Cay le 2 : S. Campbell 2, Jr. All Star Pickering 6 Dorset Park 2 W. Ecclestone 2, C. W. Macklem 2 G. Czuppon T. Lamb, S. Lawless Kitchen Kuties 8 Go To MTRCA Bay Duchesses 5 lbanez, G. Kokkotas C. Higgs 3 K. Moores 3, T. Roberts, k. Larin : M. Pickering g Councillors Shiels 2, J. Omelon, K. Norah Stoner (recently Fitzgerald, R. Burke married) and Don Kitchen Exhibition Games Nov. have been nominated by 25/79 the town to sit on the Metropolitan Toronto and Team +b 3 Region Conservation G. Clark 3. S. Anvan, S. Authority. Loo Mrs. Stoner has also been QMftle&4re nominated to the Central UP Lake Ontario Conservation Briscoe Estates 2 Authority. Pickering Hockey Association NOVICE Sale Z D. Deabbreu Week of Nov. 24/79 Nel's Auto 4 Pickerinrgt� Elect. Serv. 1 Sears Bay Dukes 2 Mike's Mrlk 1 P. uissato 2, M. Hew ton, D. Mallet : P. Turner M. ani els ; M. Walsh, P. Case Realty 4 Ba Jeffery MIDGET Sears Dukes 3 J. Callaghan 3, D. Gunn : Dream Kitchens 7 :K. Dobbs 2, O. Duncliffe Bay Sports 2 VPM Carpentry 2 W. Macklem 2 G. Czuppon T. Lamb, S. Picker'rtg Lions t J. Callahan, J. Cook S. M. Howand Thorns, F.eurphel G. Sawyer lbanez, G. Kokkotas Photo -Ki 4 Bond Optical 6 Bank lova Scotia 2 d R=ers Blues 2 R. Zilavec Z R. Paliwoda 2 • K. Murray. S. Serroul D. Band 2 C. Davey 2, J. Watkins, C. Karwelat : 1. ATOM Duncan, L. Gidnet Mr. Rett -All 6 Legion 606 5 Team +b 3 Bay Ridges Florist 4 G. Clark 3. S. Anvan, S. M. King 2, G. Ayers 2, S. Smyth, D. Laughlin ; G. Keilhaurer : B.Blair 2, E. Button Z P. Stevenson Belbin. T. Smith Ponderosa 9 Thunderbird Gulf 3 Briscoe Estates 2 Peel Fence 3 R. Dellaire5, M. Thompson B. Groombridge. B. 3, J. Salter ; D. Bailey, C. Morrison, C. Kleuss ; R. Bergeron Dubois. G. Burke, G. Trans -Canada Pavirug 4 Mel dru m Sheridan Chev-Olds 4 JUVENILE S. Delaney 2, C. Brosseau, Pickwick 10 W. Jackson ; C. Ridley 3, John's Manville 3 A.Ferrgguson J. Justice 3. B. Osnach 2, C. Rod Sftarrard 6 Bentley 2, P. Mattson. C. Fairway Auto Body 4 Phillips. J. Kropman . D. C. Rogers 3 D. Ritcey, S. Smith. M. Mumford, E. Browne. S. borwa rd Ross J. Kobo, R. Hull, M. )barber, S. Wren Frank Vetere 9 East Shore Const. 1 PEEWEE B. God den 2. G. Higgins 2. Supreme Aluminum 3 m K. Vantienen. M. Stako. Bayview Metals 2 A. Duncan, G. Bendle. C. J. Hurst, K. Cousins, R. Annan : G Daubenv Marshall T. Houston, D. Appointment J.R.F Developments 4 Carpet Corral 2 C. To Arbitrate Habaybeth 4, : A. Sin - Blair. S. Serroul The Education Relations Popey es t Com miss ion has a n- Circle'E' Elec. 6 nounced the appointment J. Ellis 4, P. Ertel. K. of Mrs Maureen K. Salt- McCri eg ht B. Hibbert 2 J. Keating 2, K Dennis, B. man as a person to assist Jack son the Durham Board of Speed,.Muffler King 1 Education and its secon- Pkk-Rouge Flowers o dary teachers in their R. Choi negotiations. BANTAM Takers rte Mrs. Saltman is a lawyer Baker's AMC 1 and has previous labour D. Maim 3. M. Bantam -.S. relations; experiences. � Dales Mrs. Saltrnanhas assisted Mad %lurrays 2 the parties in the counties F -Terry Stades 2 of Elgin. Frontenac- T imn, P. Rogers . T. Castro. C. Carte Lennox and Addington. Kameka 3 Hastings. Peterborough. ng Bay R' es Kinsmen 3 and Fort Frances Rainy G (.ii?3 D Ming 2 �i Ri%rr Scott Fennell MP Ontario Speaking g To You "By shying away from confrontation tactics, the Con- servatives have deprived the Levesque government of the well-defined Liberal target it enjoyed for the past three years. " Peter Haeka 1, FP :News Service. Oct. 18, 1979. This is the point behind Prime Minister Joe Clark's ap- proach to the separatists in the province of Quebec. I very strongly support it because I think it is going to be an ef- fective approach. A comment I hear from many Ontario Riding residents, regardless of whether or not they supported me, is that they realize now that they underestimated Joe Clark. Some like him, some don't, buf most arestarting to give him credit for putting forth a shrewd and well thought out alternative to the rigid federalist strategy imposed by the former government. "In Quebec, Claris is taking the calculated gamble that if he is not aggressive, Quebecers will feel no need to be defensive." Richard Gwyn, The Toronto Star, Nov. 13, 1979. In Ottawa today, our new government is demonstrating federalism can work - by action, not rhetoric. The Prime Minister's decision on offshore mineral rights - the retur- ning of power to the Provinces - was relatively insignificant to the Province of Ontario and thus did not receive much serious analysis. Yet outside our Province this decision has been widely noticed and appreciated. Itacts as a signal that the New Ottawa is responsive and sensitive to the traditional "have not" role some provinces have played since they jointed Confederation. "No question, the referendeum is an important item. But if we exclude all the other things that are happening in Quebec or in Canada and focus narrowly on the referen- dum• the consequences of that referendum become far too important. If the referendum carries, that could be seen as the end of the nation, which it won't be. If the referendum fails, that could be seen as the end of the issue, which it won't be. " Joe Clark, CBC Newsmagazine, Oct. 19,1979. Let no one accuse our Prime Minister of not caring about Quebec. I believe Quebecers will choose Canada in their referendum this spring. They will do so once it becomes clear that federalism is an outgoing, consultative process, a process that is flexible, not gruff and arrogant.