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Home My WebLink AboutPP1979_12_12MIDAS on MARKHAM A Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • Egumon ser. 755-0523 • w"ham a Lawrance 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED Aft 19 y 11 Vol. 15 No. 49 15c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creek Opening Celebrations Nov. 16th to Dec. 22nd 284-1171 Wed. Dec. 12,1979 ICKERING POS Af. Controversy Over Passes To Seniors By Grant Karcicb A recent Pickering Council decision to give the town's blind residents free all hour passes on the dial - a -bus system has thrown some doubt on the value of similar passes issued to Senior citizen& The town will give free passes on tut buses to all blind people in the tarn if they are registered with the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. The decision folkiws some controversy over similar passes issued to the elderly which are designed to be good only in ran -prime hours. Pickering's Executive Committee recommended tha"t the passes for the blind be released with the same restricitions. However, after being pressed by a number of councillors. Noel Marshall, the town manager, was forced to admit that the restriction was not made by previous councils but xw; implemented by the n's administration ,cause "the dial -a -bus --4ern came under ex- -,•!-:e strain and some !hod of control was ,-1 ed .. ;'.cken ng's senior citizens now left wondenng if • - passes will continue ., rrN the non -rush hour nction or whether they have unlimited ser- ,• Art Council Grants e% era l organi zabans and 'Aividuals in the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colins were honoured at the Pickering Vote of Thanks at an investiture in Recognition Night recently for their work in the St. John presided over by Her Honour Lt. Gov Ambulance Brigade. Mrs. Collins was honoured in June as well with a Priory 4 Photo - Bob Watson). ,.. `lam :..: �� ....sqy, .� . �;;,.;z, �-' ," • "� I 4 i Town Of Pickering Indoor Soccer Results Robin Mackenzie, Pickering, received the senior photography award : valued up to $5,000; and �+ Jane Bow, also of Pickering, received a writers award valued up to $4,000. These grants made by the Toronto which was arts council are the third Pauline McGibbon. group at the 1979-0 fiscal year in which more than $11,700,000 will be awarded in a variety of disciplines. MINOR SQUIRTS Mike's Milk 2 Trimac General Con- tracting 0 A hard gameplayed b_y all. Goals for ke s Milk scored by Steve Madden & Mark Williams, as good effort was put out by Mitchell Sheenan & Chriss Duffy. Mark Hutchison & Jason Peel played a fine dame for Trimac. Grenada Restaurant 1 Venice Pizza 5 A valiant effort for a number of 1st time players. Outstanding were Shawn Saxby who scored 4 goals for Venice Pizza, Christian Weiss scoring the 5th. Graham Potts scored for AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment, Only 7 I Grenada. First time ayers Billy Luxmore and Dan San Pedro played well. MAJOR SQUIRTS Curiosity Shop I Soma Electronics 0 An excellent and close me throughout with both ea ms having good scoring chances. Only goal of the game scared by Nathan Murray with 2 minutes left to play. Sam Robertson & Michael Kracht played well for Soma Electronics and Chad Allen & Jon Dickens for Curiosity Shop. Angus Firehose 1 Century 21 - Garry Free 0 A very close and exciting game saw Angus Firehose come out ahead 1-0 on a goal by Grant Connell. Strong play from David Robertson and good goaltending from Phillip Bonnel l for Angus Firehose and Garry McCaughey and Sean McMahon for Century 21 Garry Free. ATOM Relaitile Gulf 0 Trimac General Con- tracting 0 A very close game to open the new indoor season. Both teams were unlucky not to score. Michail Br_ ggerman had an ex- cellent game for Reliable Gulf as did Mark Carzeri for Trimac General Can- tractiog. Bay Sports 0 Swans Manna 0 Bay Sports & Swans Manna in their 1st game of the new season played to an exciting 0-0 tie. Tom Wilkinson had a shut out for Bay Sports and Stephen McDonaldd & Kevin Wattan shared the shut out for Swans Marina. Ian Gillespie had an out- standing game for Swans Marina as did Gary Lut- ma n for Bay Sports. Dunlap Demons 0 Barnstead Bombers 5 The Dunlop Demons seemed to be still findir themselves and f expec the nextgamewillsee a bg difference. Barnstead Bombers played well with two well balanced shifts. Brett D'Arcy and David Bryan played well for Dunlap Demons. Bombers forward Davey Gwilt, playsng for the first time, scored t goal with Timmyy Bonnellscariunhgg the other 4. Chris Carvalhuo had an outstanding game in goal recordMGrtg Ed first shut out. OSQITO Trans Canada Paving 1 Trimac General Con- tracting 1 The 1980 season started off with both teams playing well. Goal for Trans Canada Pavinig by Stephen Jarret, with Trimac Construction getting their gea 1 i n the second half from Uoyd Wilks. Great start for'both teams. Pickering Glass 0 Sheridan Chev. Olds. 2 An exciting game with lots of end toend rushes by both teams. Goals for Sheridan Chev. Olds. were scared by David Valentim & Andrew Barton. Outstanding in a losing cause for Pickering Glass were Mark Flint & Andrew Murray. A good game by both teams. Cardinal Red Devils 1 Century 21 - Briscoe Estates i A very hard game resulting in a draw. Cen- tury 21 Ted for most of the game from a goal by Ar- thur Robinson. The Car- dinal Red Devils equalized in the last moments with a goal by Nick Beagley amsted b Chris Rogers. Kevin Mier of Century 21 and Bernard Fealirg of Cardinal Red Devils put in G performances. R.C.L. Ladies Auxiliary 0 Stoj) F22 Miss -Fits 2 First game of the season was pfaed well by both teams. Mal scorers for Stop F22 Miss -Fits were Annette Shiels and Kristen Cullen. Honourable mention goes to Katherine Smith and Sharon Thompson of the R.C.I. Ladies Auxiliary team and Jeannette Baird of the Miss -Fits for a well played game. P. E .S.0 . A. 0 Ceda rma n Decks 2 An ex ci tirg game was played with both teams giving an all out effort. Leanne Laughlin & Susan Aeome scoring a goal each for the Cedarrrhan Decks. Jackie Brandstetter & Karen Hutchison played exceptionally well for P.E.S.C.A. PEEWEE/BANTAM Robert Case Realty 0 Celtic yBoys Club 1 Boys Club goal sdose cared by Richard Smith. Congratulations to goalkeeper Wayne Correia on the shutout. Lots of pressure from Robert Case Realty in the 2nd half, particularly from Alen Smart and Spencer Robinson. Rangers Boys Club 3 Studio 555 Rogers Blues 1 A really c oseme real end to end stuff. 11�artin McKecknie first half and Ajay Kumar second half made some fine saves for Studio 555 Rogers Blues in goal. Cameron Baird, Steven Tait and Herbie Walker each scored a goal for Rangers Bays Club with Paul Hirrggaran scoring for Studio 555 Rogers Blues. �': ckenng and Oshawa _ rc as were awarded grants he Ontano Arts Council -•cen tly. -he East Central Ontario - Association, Whitby, c rr ved SIAD0: Oshawa nphony Association. - ,hawa. 19,000: and the 1tobert McLaughlin Gallery. Oshawa, $7.500. Ruta Sirhghha, Pickering. received a choreography .hi ,r f award valued up to $3,000: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colins were honoured at the Pickering Vote of Thanks at an investiture in Recognition Night recently for their work in the St. John presided over by Her Honour Lt. Gov Ambulance Brigade. Mrs. Collins was honoured in June as well with a Priory 4 Photo - Bob Watson). ,.. `lam :..: �� ....sqy, .� . �;;,.;z, �-' ," • "� I 4 i Town Of Pickering Indoor Soccer Results Robin Mackenzie, Pickering, received the senior photography award : valued up to $5,000; and �+ Jane Bow, also of Pickering, received a writers award valued up to $4,000. These grants made by the Toronto which was arts council are the third Pauline McGibbon. group at the 1979-0 fiscal year in which more than $11,700,000 will be awarded in a variety of disciplines. MINOR SQUIRTS Mike's Milk 2 Trimac General Con- tracting 0 A hard gameplayed b_y all. Goals for ke s Milk scored by Steve Madden & Mark Williams, as good effort was put out by Mitchell Sheenan & Chriss Duffy. Mark Hutchison & Jason Peel played a fine dame for Trimac. Grenada Restaurant 1 Venice Pizza 5 A valiant effort for a number of 1st time players. Outstanding were Shawn Saxby who scored 4 goals for Venice Pizza, Christian Weiss scoring the 5th. Graham Potts scored for AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment, Only 7 I Grenada. First time ayers Billy Luxmore and Dan San Pedro played well. MAJOR SQUIRTS Curiosity Shop I Soma Electronics 0 An excellent and close me throughout with both ea ms having good scoring chances. Only goal of the game scared by Nathan Murray with 2 minutes left to play. Sam Robertson & Michael Kracht played well for Soma Electronics and Chad Allen & Jon Dickens for Curiosity Shop. Angus Firehose 1 Century 21 - Garry Free 0 A very close and exciting game saw Angus Firehose come out ahead 1-0 on a goal by Grant Connell. Strong play from David Robertson and good goaltending from Phillip Bonnel l for Angus Firehose and Garry McCaughey and Sean McMahon for Century 21 Garry Free. ATOM Relaitile Gulf 0 Trimac General Con- tracting 0 A very close game to open the new indoor season. Both teams were unlucky not to score. Michail Br_ ggerman had an ex- cellent game for Reliable Gulf as did Mark Carzeri for Trimac General Can- tractiog. Bay Sports 0 Swans Manna 0 Bay Sports & Swans Manna in their 1st game of the new season played to an exciting 0-0 tie. Tom Wilkinson had a shut out for Bay Sports and Stephen McDonaldd & Kevin Wattan shared the shut out for Swans Marina. Ian Gillespie had an out- standing game for Swans Marina as did Gary Lut- ma n for Bay Sports. Dunlap Demons 0 Barnstead Bombers 5 The Dunlop Demons seemed to be still findir themselves and f expec the nextgamewillsee a bg difference. Barnstead Bombers played well with two well balanced shifts. Brett D'Arcy and David Bryan played well for Dunlap Demons. Bombers forward Davey Gwilt, playsng for the first time, scored t goal with Timmyy Bonnellscariunhgg the other 4. Chris Carvalhuo had an outstanding game in goal recordMGrtg Ed first shut out. OSQITO Trans Canada Paving 1 Trimac General Con- tracting 1 The 1980 season started off with both teams playing well. Goal for Trans Canada Pavinig by Stephen Jarret, with Trimac Construction getting their gea 1 i n the second half from Uoyd Wilks. Great start for'both teams. Pickering Glass 0 Sheridan Chev. Olds. 2 An exciting game with lots of end toend rushes by both teams. Goals for Sheridan Chev. Olds. were scared by David Valentim & Andrew Barton. Outstanding in a losing cause for Pickering Glass were Mark Flint & Andrew Murray. A good game by both teams. Cardinal Red Devils 1 Century 21 - Briscoe Estates i A very hard game resulting in a draw. Cen- tury 21 Ted for most of the game from a goal by Ar- thur Robinson. The Car- dinal Red Devils equalized in the last moments with a goal by Nick Beagley amsted b Chris Rogers. Kevin Mier of Century 21 and Bernard Fealirg of Cardinal Red Devils put in G performances. R.C.L. Ladies Auxiliary 0 Stoj) F22 Miss -Fits 2 First game of the season was pfaed well by both teams. Mal scorers for Stop F22 Miss -Fits were Annette Shiels and Kristen Cullen. Honourable mention goes to Katherine Smith and Sharon Thompson of the R.C.I. Ladies Auxiliary team and Jeannette Baird of the Miss -Fits for a well played game. P. E .S.0 . A. 0 Ceda rma n Decks 2 An ex ci tirg game was played with both teams giving an all out effort. Leanne Laughlin & Susan Aeome scoring a goal each for the Cedarrrhan Decks. Jackie Brandstetter & Karen Hutchison played exceptionally well for P.E.S.C.A. PEEWEE/BANTAM Robert Case Realty 0 Celtic yBoys Club 1 Boys Club goal sdose cared by Richard Smith. Congratulations to goalkeeper Wayne Correia on the shutout. Lots of pressure from Robert Case Realty in the 2nd half, particularly from Alen Smart and Spencer Robinson. Rangers Boys Club 3 Studio 555 Rogers Blues 1 A really c oseme real end to end stuff. 11�artin McKecknie first half and Ajay Kumar second half made some fine saves for Studio 555 Rogers Blues in goal. Cameron Baird, Steven Tait and Herbie Walker each scored a goal for Rangers Bays Club with Paul Hirrggaran scoring for Studio 555 Rogers Blues. Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Wea Dec 12. 1,419 Opinion o page for eupress;on for you and us Record Year Despite public uncertainty about mortgage rates and the loss of a week's business in evacuted Mississauga, house sales in the Toronto Real Estate Board's market area through the Multiple Listing Service were high enough to make 1979 a record year. In 11 months the number of buyers increased by 12.3 per cent from the corresponding period last year. President John Shortill said that in 11 months this year 22,383 buyers committed a total of $1,585,662,743, compared with 19,921 MLS house buyers in 11 months last year whose transactions totalled $1,339,783.882. The best previous mark for 12 months was set in 1975 with 72,020 transactions worth $1,267,953,5% Mr. Shortill said that there were 1,738 MIS house buyers in November compared with 1,747 last November and residential transactions were worth $120,017,196, up from $117,568,473 a year ago. "When you consider November results at a time of rapidly charging interest rates and with the lack of aweek's ac- tivity in an area thatproiuced about to per cent of our sales last November, the results of the pest month show that we still have a very strong market", Mr. Shortill said. "While a rapid drop in interest rates is highly unlikely, the whole huntress community is likely to see encouraging trends in the nest of 1979 because of strong indications that rates have peaked." Bob's Notes THE BUDGET As our newspaper is being printed and distributed this week. the P.C. governnnent at Ottawa will be presenting its first budget to the nation, Most citmers we meet are mt happy with the lack of poo five action at Ottawa and Prime Munster Joe Clark hawl got papular support in this pert of our country. Hopefully the budget will create some enthumasar aaaongst the population and be the right mnestagms to tackle the problems of financing government. MERRY CHRISTMAS The Hon. Tom Wells and his lovely wife, Audrey, once apin welcomed hundreds of people at their annual Christmas party last Sunday at the Ramada tam, Willowdale. Mr Wells has many strong supporters and he invites many People in the community to share in this non-political event. it's always a good chance to meet friends not seen for some time, SHEER STUPIDITY It always escapes us why some parts d organized labour pull such dumb tactics to put across their message to management The seconds ry school teachers in Nath York are surely in a special category of stupidity They are asking . nay, demanding more salary increases than their counterparts in East York and Scarborough. They are demanding that mast of their members be kept on staff instead of losing their jobs because the number of students has dropped considerably. It baffles is why these teachers expect the property taxpayer to pay for teachers' salaries when they are not needed Our economy cannot afford to play people more for Jew work and other workers do not enjoy such feadw- g And the pa ynff in this almost two year action is the 'work to rule" status where teachers do not work after the end of the school day No help for sports, no extra assistance to students. It's equivalent to an engineer saying that he will turn his brain df at 5 p.m. or a nurse or doctor who stops in the middle of an emergency operation because they have put in their six hour day! One could even buy this kind of unionism except that the teachers federation won't lex students who organize their own sports play with other teams of students who have normal coaches. We understand that the teachers are being represented in the negotiations by a provincial "team" and not by their own local representatives. The militancy of teachers in this impasse is difficult to understand because the teachers are losing the backing of the public and especially their esteem with the students has been shattered. Is this tough stand really worth it' Of course, by "working to rule" the teachers have taken no PICKERING news post Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 3B4 Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E., Agincourt 2912583 Publisher 8 General Manager Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING Irene Watson. Bea Ross EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss - Michael Erdle Gord Ashberr, Bill Watt - Ev Beal - Chici y Chappell Grant Karcich Diane Mair,eson SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr by carrier 15C pe : o o " Joe and Wilt.- Lobovic officially opened the new Ted Bieler's Wings and pool in front of the Scarborough Centenary Hospital recently. The art work was made possible by the Lebovic family', Wintario and the board of governors of the hospital. f Photo - Bob Watson I . M RR[t• fi t• 111111111110 fi t• RR/• 411111111111, cuts in pay for nearly two years. which hardly shows much fortitude on their side. OIL CRISIS We hope that the Clark government has some innovative ideas in its budget about gasoline. It is our opinion that gasoline rationing should be instituted imnnediatdy. Such a move would be muds more effective in energy conservation than a big price hilte. Some of us need auto transportation to carry on business and don't forget that a sigridwAnt part of the cost of Canadian products is the cast of transportation, all forms of which use oil. NOT TURNER ANYWAY Now to t John Turner has announced that he will not be a condidate for the leadership of the Liberal Party, it should be interestuig whodoes get the nod from Liberal delegates next March in Winnipeg_ Given the mood of the electorate right now, Wough. almost any viable person could lead the Liberals back into power. At least that is our assess m>ten- w dais prebudget time! HUMOUR Ourhumour amour this weelk comes from Scarborough alderman Jahn Wimabis Know what Hertz -Rent -A - Car was called in Virg Tut's i ^ Hint-a-Glyphic! Automobile Insurance Compulsory Dec. Ontario's new Compulsory Automobile Insurance Act came into effect on Dec. 1, 1979, and requires that all motor vehicles registered on or after that date be covered by a minimum of $100,000 third party liability insurance, con- sumer minister Frank Drea has announced. Under the new legislation, Ontario drivers can no longer pay $150 into the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund and register a vehicle for use without insurance. Vehicle owners will be required to verify in writing that they have insurance before registering a vehicle or renewing registration and obtaining 198D licence plate stickers. Renewal stickers must be obtained before March 1. 1980. "The legislation reflects our view and the predominant public view that every motorist on the road must be financially responsible," said Drea, "and at the same time it guarantees that every motorist in Ontario will have ac- cess to insurance coverage." The legislation calls for the formation of an insurance industry pool for high-risk drivers, known as the Facility -3.csociation, that will be in operation beginning Dec. 1. Membership in the association is mandatory for all insurers licensed to write automobile insurance in Ontario, and rates created by the association will be subject to approval by the Superintendent of Insurance to ensure that high-risk drivers are treated as fairly as possible. "A number of insurers have been designated to ant on behalf d the association," said Drea. "Insurance agents who cannot place a high-risk applicant through the corn- panies they normally represent, will be able to obtain coverage through one of these insurers." Agentwhorefuse to provide and process an application for insurance are subject to fines of up to $2,000. Insurers that refuse to provide coverage are liable to a maximum fine of $25,000. The Act also stipulates that as of March 1, I980, all motor vehicle insurance policies will provide uninsured motorist coverage. This coverage will pay claims to those insured under the contract, for personal injury resulting from accidents caused by uninsured or hit-and-run drivers. The coverage will also coatpensaW for damage to the irwmed vehicle where the uninsured driver can be indentified. 'The Motor Vehicle Accident Calms Fund will remain in place to handle the few instances in which c lailmns cannot be resolved by an insurer," said Dreg. "but in the vast majority of cases. claims will be paid by the driver's on insurance company." The owner of a vehicle who drives without insurance, provides false proof cid insurance or permits another irk dividta I to drive the uninsured vehicle will be liable to fines of $600 to =5W. possible srspensipr of his or her driver's licence for a period of up to one year, and passible im- pounding of the vehicle for up to three months. Drivers will also be required to carry the pink liability card issued by insurers when operating a motor vehicle. Failure to provide proof of insurance when requested by a police officer could result i n fines of up to salla. a t• t• � R/• � ti to � fa � � � � t• t• � � to � � R/• t• R/• � � t• Mainstream Canada ` `Bilin the Bullet" 9 L t• fa t• fa t• � fa t• � [t• � R� f• t• � to fa � [� ti � t• t• t• f• t• By N: Roder Korth recm limb interim nates Ca- Wal both beery and Cres- lays i1 a lime Ca"adila s were The fall length cost of im- Millions face "an economic bid fail to mace clear in their really Ped to .-bilk the ball. leral Raising silver fax is Pricd and social breakdown." Harsh doom-and-gbom'roneonce- ha.•' of S17,000. There's a luxurious words kindred. agents is the hm mtmmm of con- The difference betweetu a calf leather day4Mto-sight bag Nosey contends that high sumess baying Canadian made winter vacation in Quebec's from Italy that wits for a cool interest rates will keep a laid Products, ettnurwg tat a Maher l-aureatiaai and a couple of 5275. on the rate of inflation fnow ProprtioM of the deft is- weeks in Florida is imprtaet Hem's a mohair wool' sbody less than 10% Per yewl. volved remain in Canada. to the country. In the same scrylic sweater from Italy at SM, one wooden if eves While Canada's trading way, so is buying a Canadian 5230. Or how about a hip- record high hatema rales wiN partners might be upset with ms& sled, rather tan the im- length feather jacket at $550 have an important impost on s real effort to convince con- prled tea. PK ropy. the sbopping baths of Cana- runner to "Shop Canadian." So. this CbriMsuas, before These pricey items are not dine famithes. Short-term ka- Positive resrtlts from such sm laying down 517,000 for a fel included in a sales promotion ing by Canadian financial int- emOdO al appeal could fie- length for coat keep one thing for a firm dealing exclusively stir"tions is up 200"o or mote viae Canada's balance of Pay- in mind. buying a Canadian with the very, very rich. AN the this year. That means corium- mets Problem. as well as pro- product might eventually help goods are fixtures in a widely ers are borrowing more and vide badly needed jobs. drive down interest rtes, pen. distributed catalogue advertis- more mwey to purcase Mew If, as Bosey claims, Cana- Tiding savings on the money ieg Sirepsons' goodies for the products, perhaps is an effort discs are facing "an economic borrowed to make the per - Christmas season. to beat the "ext price hncrease. and social breakdown," per- chase. It's worth considering. That's wal's happening is R. RRR. R. RR. a_ �. R. R. R. RR/• R. �. RR. The teal world of march""' One Of these newspapers p pers serves your community dwsg. •sr ■aa � hCRHiwG Roder Worth is Dhwtor, I n+B1� �%P+w� newer l p o s f Pubfi` Affaim ederad Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Canadian Fsderatferrr of I Independent Business. Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MiS 3B4 to the sometimes cereal world of gover"mmil, ec6so- I Name mics, and civil service manda- rins, there's a different view- point. "Camwisas an expect a Phone tough winter," says fedeml I I would like the newspaper delivered Finance Minister John Crosbie. "It's time to bite the bulk+." by : carrier: 15a per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR Crosbie backs Bask of Co- I by mail: $8 per year sada Governor Gerald Bosley Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! ' when he claims that without • • ......... . . . ... . .... . . _ . . _ •� t• t_ t_ RI• RRA t_ to R� R� to t_ •� Rs Climax Jazz Bond Highlights Party Your entire family is invited to Scarborough's New Year's Eve Party at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The festivities Lbegin at 8 p.m. with a arch light Parade from the Town Centre. HUGH ARMSTRONG AND HIS BAND will provide music for skating on The Albert Campbell Many Thanks To Agincourt Reupholstering for a job well done Marlene Mason Please take me to DELTA OPTICAL. Ceda.brae Mall. 431-7373! Square, beginning at 8:30 Hall at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. p.m. As midnight approaches. At 9 p.m., enjoy the music the party moves onto The of the CLIMAX JAZZ Albert Campbell Square BAND in the Civic Centre for the countdown and Central Space. fireworks. After midnight, the music and skating will For the youngsters, the continue until 1 a.m. Ad - feature film "THE APPLE mission is free of charge. DUMPLING GANG" will There is ample free be shown in the Meeting parking. v Canada Council Awards The Canada Council has derstanding of the awarded grants to two and cultural realities of Scarborough residents Canada. under its Explorations John Alexander Carroll program in the competition was awarded $6,900 and that closed June 1. Frank Newfeld received $7,000. The program is intended One hundred recipients to encourage investigation were chosen from 354 of new forms of expression applicants and were and artistic activity, the awarded for specific study of aspects of the pest projects in such areas as which are particularly film, theatre, research and relevant to Canadian writing, music, culture. and projects which photography, crafts and foster public un- communication. Program For Children There will be two programs for children at the Cedarbrae District Library. an Sat. Dec. 15. The Centennial College Junior Players. under the direction of Susan Daniel. will be presenting another performance of Beth McMaster's play Stick With Moilames, at w3o a.m. Theis light-hearted CHRISTMAS SALE 30 %ON OFF ALL � TRYPIS PIPES We giro Carry YNwstfiaum Pipes. Lghttaws i snwkews accessories. Trypis Special dler►d Tobacco e PROFESSIONAL PIPE REPAIR SERVICE e 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER -------------- 2450 LAWRENCE AVE. E_ (w oswoLAMM 759-3509 WHITE SHIELD PLAZA (LAWRENCE a KENWIM 759-8740 lt�t!'C Opening Celebration to 1)et•ettibe'r 22vid H.-%R(:AINS R E'. F R E'. S 1111 E'. N I' S CRAFT 1)ENIONS7'R ATIONS Thurcla%. I)<ceutilw-r 131h llaud I'�dlrn .'1 "f..l. Priwinr I1 a.m. 21�.m. Sawr►la,.. Decetnnlm-r ISth 11.Mw1 Can iseg 1I a.m. 11. m. DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS in ',rmilp craft, an►I Ch ri�Um1 . 11evorat iow. 1 10 111541'; 40,611 W11.0•14 -d I:anadiaul:a-n Iok au(l.'-wrlin;t The Nautilus 6075 Kingston Rd., Fundy Plaza, Highland Creek, Ontario 284-1171 Hoare Mon.. Teen- Wed.. Sat. 9:00-6:W. TAws. & Fri. IiN 9:00 p. m. play would appeal mostly to boys and girls ages 4 to 9. The first 35 children to arrive. ages 7 and up. will make a variety of decorations for the Christmas tree at 2 p.m. Sat. Dec. 15, will also be a busv day for chi Idren at the Albert Campbell District Library. The first 25 children. ages 6 and over, will help trim the library's Christmas tree at 10:30 a.m. The ornaments were made at previous craft sessions. A special Christmas program has been arranged for boys and girls, ages 4 and over at 2 p.m. Lisa Mann and her moppet. Tidbit, will per- form an entertaining ventriloquist act. A shadow puppet show, entitled The Mermaid and the ale, will be performed by shadowrnakes Susan Cole and Antoinette Falzon. A creche will be created, using old Christmas cards, by the first 25 c hddren , ages 7 to 12. to arrive at Woodside Square Library on Sat_ Dec. 15 at 11 a.m. Classes A Success The only place in Scar- borough for sole support mothers to attend Op- portunity for Advancement classes is the Albert Campbell District Library. Discussion leaders. Marlene Cooper and Dolores Menard, say the classes have been con- sitstantly attended by the maximum number of participants since they started in September. They are very pleased with the enthusiasm and progress shown by those attending the weekly two-hour sessions. There is a hiatus for the holidays, then classes resume on Mon. Jan. 7, at 1 p.m. The fourteen -week program consists of counselling, group in- teraction, information about education and returning to the work force. Assertiveness training, orientation, and practical life skills are stressed for these sole support mothers who wish to pian a better life for themselves and their children. Daycare is provided in the library. This, as well as the classes, are entirely free of charge. Toronto Transit Commission tickets are also provided. The organization is sponsored by provincial, municipal and community agencies. Wed. Dec. 12, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 End Your Wash Day Blues With Our Pre -Winter Laundry Room SPECIALS Crane Enamelled Steel Laundry Tubs Stays White Easy to Clean 17.2 Gal. Capacity SINGLE 7995 SINGLE DOUBLE 14495 Mustee Laundry TUBS *Durable one piece construction. * White marbelized finish. *Will not stain, chip or rust. * 20 gal. capacity DOUBLE 59 95 I 1L4 95 Royal Fibre Glass - Laundry Tubs * All - Fibre Glass * Stays White Longer * Holds Shape with Hot Water * 19 imp. gal. Capacity * Ideal for suds saver machines SINGLE DOUBLE 28 95 56 95 SUDS -SAVER EMCO LAUNDRY EMCO 4" CP TUBES TRAY HOSE END FAUCETS LAUNDRY FAUCETS 495 1295 95 a THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 12, 1979 CO MtwN' DIARY WED. DEC. 12 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. 13 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE Today is the last day to pick up one -of -a -kind hand -painted silk shirts, scarves, jewellery, ceramics and more at Harbourfront's annual Christmas Craft sale in the Community Gallery at York Quay Centre. All designs by Harbourfront's resident craftsmen. 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. - MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The annual Mayor's blood donor clinic will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Help avoid a blood shortage during the crucial time by supporting this annual event. Entertainment will be provided. 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. - NOON HOAR CONCERT John Buchan Senior Public School band. Joseph Brant Senior Public School String Orchestra and Iroquois Junior Public School Choir, will present a Xmas concert at the Central Space, Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. -.*e w1 �ti ? R.Martino. Director Official Opening of R. Marfino Funeral Home 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. West Hill, Ont. 281-6800 SUN. DEC. 16th 2-5 p.m. THURS. DEC. 13 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Clenwatford Dr. E, 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. 7:30 p.m. - DEBORAH'S CHRISTMAS Etobicoke Children's Theatre begins a tour -day run of this play about a little girl who changes all the tags on Santa's presents. The show is at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is 52.50 for adults, $1.50 for children. For advance tickets phone 364-5739. r 7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE The Galloway -Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in the club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. Admission is $1 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 pm. - CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Music Department of David and Mary Thomson Collegiate, 2740 Lawrence Ave. E.. about halfway between Midland Ave. and Brimley Rd., will present its annual Christmas concert. The featured performers will be the concert band, the choir, and the wind ensemble in music by Handel and Mendelssohn, a generous helping of Christmas music and the score of "Superman". Admission is S1 for students and seniors and $2 for adults. FRI. DEC. 14 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. - XMAS CONCERT Scarborough Schools Conert Choir, Orffe Ensemble. Scarborough Youth Choir, Scarborough Teachers Choir and the Scarborough Schools Brass Ensemble will present a Christmas noon hour concert at the Central Space. Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. - SANTA LUCIA PAGEANT The Scandinavian Canadian Club of Toront celebrates the longest night and shortest day of the winter with the Lucia Queen of Light Pageant at York Quay Centre. The procession ends with carol singing at the Art Gallery. 7:30 p -m. - CHRISTMAS PLAY The North York Committee for Physically Handicapped children presents "Moobles Christmas '79". a fantasy musical for the whole family, at Northview Heights Secondary School. 550 Finch Ave W., just west of Bathurst. Tickets are S2 for adults and S1 for children and are available at the door or by phoning 224-6277. SAT_ DEC. 15 10 a.m. - FIRE SALE because of the fire in October which destroyed St. Mark's United Church. 111 Orton Park Rd., the entire contents such as tables. chairs, desks. fridge and stove will be sold. All money will go towards the St. Marks Rebuilding Fund. Terms are cash and carry 10:30 a.m. - CHILDREN'S PLAY " St.ck With Molasses", a funny, warm musical designed for young children. will be presented by the Centennial College Junior Players at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Admission is free and children may bring their parents. 1 p.m. - CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY CONCERT The Canadian Hearing Society is sponsoring an afternoon of folklore and dance performed by choklimn 8 to 10 yews at vo,k Ouav Cent•e Harbou-'rort. Admission is free. NSULATE YOUR HOME FOR low HOME BUILT BEFORE 1961? tf your an@ar@r to the aboua question is y@e your horns Qualifies forth@ new Gowrnrmnt insulation rebate' just announced April 20. 1979. *Nines BuM Prior To flit Am Now "Oh" fee A MemD Mwi,sa Grand of Rip M fel % OF LABOUR COST PAID BY GOYERNME111T I N% MATERIAL COST PNO BY GOVERMENT UP TO $35000 (Your total portion -213ofiebourcosI_33D.00)GovernmentgrantPCs tionIsdnato Jack Frost Insulation only when you receive your rebate choque. Our rprMsnteive will propene aM necessary paperwork for you We use only C.M.H.C. approved Fiberglass insulation. Ca/ us Iod y for dsftft ��- Jack BOAom ,�I �'".� 70 MELFORD DRIVE, UNIT 74,o/`r """w,1rs 298-0909 WOOEIINMOC ATTICWOU"TWM • Iti0MVO1I WWMJ AMM, • RWL fMINJI ALL -car QUAAAM M • ONLY CA LC. APPW460 MATONAL IMfO OFFICE HOURS Monday -Friday Saturday 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. -7 a.m. - 4 p.m. Ski Lessons Scarborough Recreation Department is offering crow country ski lessons during the month of January at Thomson Park and L'Amoreaux Park. For class times and registration forte, piease call the Recreation Otifioe at 439-7411. Mayor's Blood Donor Clinic The Annual Mayor's Blood Donor Clinic will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Thurs. Dec. 13th from 10 am. In, 9:30 p.m. Red Cross officials hope to collect 910 units of blood at this clinic. This amount represents the daily needs of the Metro and area hospitals. Entertainment will be provided. There will be ting for the children, and a special Christmas Noon Hour Concert will be pl+esented from 12:30 to 11:30 p.m. During the evening, the Irish Choral Society and the Scar- borough Corps of Clowns will entertain. Help avoid a blood shortage during this crucial time, by supporting the Mayor's Clinic. Learn To Ski Learn how to cross country ski or improve your style from C.A.N.S.I. certified instructors. 'Navel by Seneca College luxury coach to a resort locatim north of the city Ibis winter. instruction, trail fees and bus transportation costs just $22.50 per person. Ski rental can be arranged. Call Seneca College at 247- 62f1 for further details. SUN. DEC. 16 10:30 a.m. - A CEREMONY OF CAROLS The choir of Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.. will present Benjamin Britten's "A Ceremony of Carols". accompanied by the distinguished and well-known harpist Susana Remeny, during the regular service of worship. Everyone is welcome. 10:30 a.m. - TRAVELS IN UNISPACE The final in a series of four sermons on Unitarianism by Dr. John Hanly Morgan, former senior minister of First Unitarian Congregation, will be presented at Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres.. Scarborough. The lecture is entitled "Unispace as an Expanding Universe". All interested persons are cordially invited. 2 to 4 p.m. - CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Royal Regiment of Canada Band with volcalist Iris Jacobs, and special guest CFRB's Henry Shannon, will headline the Christmas concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m. - CHRISTMAS CONCERT (BF) The 35 member Metropolitan Silver Band will play Christmas carols and music at Stephen Leacock Collegiate, 2450 Birchmount Ave. This is a concert the whole family will enjoy. A choir, magician and Santa Claus will also participate. Admission is S4 for adults and $3 for seniors and children under 16. Special family rates available. For tickets call 292-2841 or 293-3357. This event is sponsored by Scarborough North Provincial Liberal Association. MON. DEC. 17 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) t to a 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 b 8 p.m., but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. Phone 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M. P, P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre. at his office, 2000 Eglinton Ave E.. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (NI -9525i 7 tog p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincowt Mall. 7:30 p.m. - ACSA MEETING The next ACSA meeting will be heli at their headquarters at the L'Amoreaux Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. This will be a good opportunity for the out -going executive to meet with the new one and for the new members -at -large to get acquainted. 8 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarboro Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Hall, 70 Salome Dr.. south off Sheppard Ave between Midland and MCCowan. All single parents are welcome. An invitation is also extended to prospective members to attend the singles droo in at the Legion Hall every Wednesday about 9:30 p.m. WED. DEC. 19 7 p.m. - STAMP CLUB MEETING Scarborough Stamp Club will hold its monthly meeting at Cedarbrook Community Centre. 91 Eastpark Blvd. New members and guests are welcome. Refreshments will be served 7 p.m- - DRAMA PRODUCTION Willow Park Public School, 45 Windover D►., is presenting "Willow Park's Music Man", with leading roles played by grade 4. 5 8 6 students. Admission is 75c and everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. - CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL Sir William Osler Vocational School is holding "Sir William's Christmas Festival- at the school, 1050 Huntingwood Dr., Agincourt. A medieval setting will provide the backdrop for a buffet prepared by students and staff. all dressed in period costume The meal will be followed by the Christmas Story presented in pageant and bong. Tickets for this event cost 58.50 and are available at the school. III p.m. - CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Scarborough Concert Band will present a specially selected program of Christmas musk at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is invited. DRAMATIC AWARD Mark Webb, a student at Cada rbrae Collegiate. was MATTRESS this years recipient d the PROBLEMS Scarborough Choral Society's bursary for the student who has made � RETURNED LIKE NEW outstanding progress in EXPERTLY REPAIRED Dramatic Arts. ..EDwM riRr OR Mach vrds presented with EITRAfIu, his award at this year's 2 -DAT SERvKE Com mencemen t ceremony. ONTARIO BEDDING Mart plans to use the bursary to pursue further COMPANY education in the exciting 27a.20 field of theatre. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS ATHERTON ATH ERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 4445296 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS 21111111111 Mldfand Ave. (N. of sh"Word) Jebr O. Thompson O.C. Phs" 2q -51M AMES A. PRKED C CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 bhb ` south of L.avne" 439.5639 Just Around The Corner To start with may I thank so many people for the co- operation that they have given to me since this column started. We felt it was important that the various activities taking place within the area served by this newspaper should be highlighted. We have given the reasons before and we stand by them. But to make this column a +eery ice we do need to be notified about upcoming events. Thatmeana that for items to be included I :should have the in- formation at least two weeks in advance. U it is a ;performance that you would like to have reviewed, maybe an extra week, because a night would have to be arranged. Now do not get confused, items for COMMUNITY DIARY should be mailed or called in W the News office butfor those which you fed would fit into this column, please address them to: 21 Bluefin Crescent. Scar- borough, MIH 2K9. CONGRATULATIONS Arts Scarborough have certainly done a bm"p job considering that they are just ower a year old as AS. The latest figures show that the total membership for '79 is 526 individuals amid 24 groups. If you would hhhe to find out more about their activities and pur- pose, you can Call them at 431-9442. This isbecarning a sort of catch-up column. Frank Rowley is a local artist that I have admired for a long time. His coloured pencil drawings are remarkable. The detail and the shading make them look like photographs. I meant to tell you this before, Fent won the mixed media award at the Carling O'Keefe show last Sep- tember. And another kudo, this time In Alan Dent Wilson for his part in a three man show at the Lynn Kottler Galleries in New York. Alan's historic World War II paintings were featured. This too was a couple of months ago. The Scarborough Need les rtsGuild also bring honours to the place where we live. Jeanne Kendall and Am Dudley were prize winners in the King Tut Embroidery Contest sponsored by the Canadian Living Magazine and the Village by the Grange. Happy French Knots to you both. A SHOW FOR KIDS U you are wondering dhow to keep the kids amused before Christmas, I can suggest a way to fill a couple of hours. On Dec. 15th at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. at 10:30 a.m., the Cen- tennial College Junior Players will present STICK WITH MOLLASSES. This show has been around for a while but that just proves it to be a good one. I has a circus, a lion, a female lion -tames a genie and evil villans. All the things that kids like. And so do some grown-ups too. A SHOW BY KIDS Scarborough College Gallery will display children's art from their neighbouring public school, MILITARY TRAIL PUBLIC SCHOOL. It is well known how proud Principal Bill Joyce is of his school and haw en- by Gordon Ashberry thusiastic art teacher Jill Slonetsky is about her talented pupils. Together they have assembled a showing that will provide a pleasant visit. It opens December loth and con- tinues weekdays until December 21st. SPECIAL REMINDER: The Salvation Army Festival of Carols at the Civic Centre on Dec. 20th at a p.m. IDEAS DEPT. Wandering what to give as a special Chri stmas Gift? How about sharing your to lent. R may not be acceptable at Carnegie Hal or at the Art Gallery but there are a lot of places and people who would appreciate it. The Volunteer Centre is looking for Volunteers with special musical or entertainment talents or with craft ex- pertise to bring some en- joyment into the lives of our neighbours in nursing Mmes and hospitals. They also can use your help in some of our schools. Remember, when you can give nothing else, you can always give yourself. I know that you will ap- preciate your gift. For information call 264-2306. P.S. They are also looking for clerical help. Sandra Beech. popular children, vocah-st. , children's concert at West Hill Cni [ed Church. „c , c 15 at 1.30 pm Wed. Dec. 12, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 Just laughing Af Us Saks 600diad by Michael Erdle Sea uborough builders who are fined for building code violations "are just laughing atus," because no one bothers to make sure the fines are collected, says Alderman Jack Good lad Fines levied by the Provincial Court for building code violations have been paid to Metro Toronto in the past but then the provincial government recently decided that the fines should be paid to the local municipality. Building Commissioner George Fleming began checking into the matter and discovered that the fines "are simply not being paid .. and there's nothing being done about it". Mr. Fleming said the courts do issue warrants against builders who fail to pay the fines, but he said issuing and serving the warrants "must be one of the lowest priorities they have". The commissioner asked the Scarborough building committee to appeal to the courts and police for more diligence in collecting the Investigation A fire in a vacant home at :,46 Kingston Rd. an Sun. : )ec 9 caused $0.000 in is ma ®es to the building. The blame. which is helxved to have started in • he basement ceiling. luickly spread to the roof ,f the two storey building .%hich was being renavaled. The cause of the fire is unknown and is under investigation by the On- tario Fire Marshall's ai- r" fines. The committee directed the borough solicitor to take the matter up with the courts. Mr. Fleming said pert of the problem is that the fines are never very large, the largest being $1,000. He said most of the fines are under $100 and are paid quickly. But the commissioner reported that there are still :1,900 in fines outstanding from 1978. When Alderman Maureen Prinsloo asked for a list of the "deadbeats", Mr. Fleming said his list had not been verified and he did notw ish to make the names public until the accuracy of the information had been checked. Mr. Fleming did say that some of the most prominent builders in Scarborough are listed among those who haven't paid the fines. GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY MONDAY DEC. 319 1979 6 P.M. -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 & GRATUM MCI UNM For reservations call 291-1171 C M-AM-MiLliana S-_ a 1-2 "A; 4F_�,)P(X)(_il-, 2035 Kennedy Rd. (just north of 401 Hwy.) Page 6 THE NEWWPOST Wed. Dec. 12, 1979 Bill Watt's World AT THE OPERA: Well, a new deka de of en- tertainment has begun as the Canadian Opera Company presents the first attraction of its 1979/00 sea son. The opera presented at The O'Keefe is Donizetti's L'Elisir d`Amore .. a pleasant oasis of charm and beauty in the desert of a cold December. It's fitting that it should follow Tristan Und Isoide. The elixir of love, after all, is the cornman bond that Dow s through both wales. More than that however, it's pleasant to take gentle sips of Italian wine after taking in great draum is of German beer. Wagner is a banquet; Doniaetti is a repast. And what a joy to see love triumphant in life instead of death! This corner criticized soprano Norma Burrowes when she a ppea red previously in Daughter of The Regiment, for having too light a voice. It is still too light in our opinion and better suited to the salon than the opera stage but, if there is an opera for which she is ideally suited, then this is the one. Her tight voice and slight frame are just right as she portrays a rich rustic eager for the delights of esrthv love but ANDY KAPP'S LOCAL (WUadom) UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Scarbora's New British Tavern 7540 KINGSTON RD. 284-1601 Appearing This Week Par Three hree 8 p.m. -1 a.m. Thurs. Fri. Sat. • 40' STAND UP BAR • 3 DART BOARDS • 6' TV • LOW, LOW PRICES Try Us You W'` Like Us RESERVE NOW ... for your staff CHRISTMAS PARTIES Monday, December 31 st 8 p.m. till 2 a.m. • Full Course Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner • Dancing • Entertainment $45.00 per coupie h For Tickets Cal I ,y , t292-3992 Silver Nugget Restaurant& Tavern 55 Nugget Ave. 1 blk. N. of Sheppard off McCowan not immure to the prac- ticalities that must exist for those who know that they are desired for their fortune as well as for their body. The role demands a quality of calculated coquetry and Miss Burrowes responds ad- mirably even making one overlook the slight inadequacies of her vocal instrument. One wishes however, that someone would work with an the Italian accent she uses. It is not always consistent. Lyric tenor Benjamin Prior makes his Company debut in the role of Nernorino (an inspired bit of linguistic humour) who lags for Adina as played by Miss Burrowes. He is shat of stature and wisely plays up this feature (or has been so directed) to emphasize his own well meant but apparently doomed declarations of hue lave. His voice is sweet. his inflections are pure. Allan Monk is suitably vain as the (literal) comic opera soldier who is Nemorino's rival. All the nice girls love a sailor. it's true. But. Mr. Monk proves once again that peacetime soldier love all the girls . . nice or otherwise. The plummiest role of all is, of course. that of Dulciman. the quack who dispenses the elixir of lave played by Spro Malas. He has great comedic presence that is admirably served by his superb bass - baritone. But. I tell you friends . . although it's a pleasure to welcome Mr. Malas to The Company. I would like to have seen John Dodington given a chanceat the tole. 1 believe be could have done it more than justice. Timothy Ve•aon had the (apparently) smaller orchestra under fine control aad any differences in balance between or- chestral and choral values were caused either er by the chaos itsd f or an im- proper electronic manipulation. Speaking of the chorus, it was pleasant to spot old friend Rano Marinucci from La Cantinetta. Did you think your presence could beoverlooked Remo? Not a chance! L'Elisir d'Amore is a felicitous beginning to another joyous decade of opera. We rejoice to have been there at its beginning . . and we mean that so- ce•et y. AT THE CLUBS: It has APPEARING DEC. 3 to DEC. 15 in the PIPER LOUNGE 232trwir 9 P.M. -1 A.M. FOR FINE DINING AND DELIGHTFUL LUNCHES VISIT OUR CANADIANA RESTAURANT NEXT TO THE PIPER LOUNGE 2035 Kennedy Rd. Camdkw SC,AFP()RQ_C 291-1171 Glenn Smut: .. :ontj , make good at the :r r .,m m furlough from Las Vegas So w -h% are im a; people,.a:• .ng away asks Bill Wa c:. become almost a cliche among reviewers when reading reviews of their associates which differ from their own to ask -Did be see the same show I did? Referring to Glenn Smith who is currently appearing at the hnpe•ial Roam, one of our ' wilder" critics said he would write a new review when Glenn Smith came up with a new show. The comment was uncalled for. Glenn Smith's act might or might not be familiar but it most cer- tainly ismt stale and this corner sees no reason why the man should tamper with a formula that produces Las Vegas huzzahs and enthusiastic audience response right here in his home town. His singing is pleasant enough to warrart an at- tentive ear but it's his ability at the piano that really wins an audience. He can do virtually anything with the instrument and try as he might, he cannot hide the fact that he has been classically trained. His rendition of McArthur Park is of concert hall quality and is surpassed only by Buddy Greco's definitive version. But he can sing and perform any kind of music. Boogie Woogie to Country and Western. H is playing of Orange Blossom Special is a case in pant. When he plays it on the violin, the instrument is indeed played like a violin, not a fiddle. His playing of Bumble Boogie was good enough to evoke Barclay Allan. Or, was it Jack Fina who played it with the old Freddy Martin orchestra? No matter, it's Glenn Smith who's playing it now and knocking audiences - no matter how sparse - out of their seats. There's something else I want to mention. I saw Glenn Smith last Monday night and the Imperial Roan was half empty. In heaven's name, what is happening to us in Our town? Granted, it's dose to Christmas but surely most of us can scrape together a few shekels to see she of the better shows in town. After all, it isn't every day that a local boy (he's from Scarborough - surprised?) comes bane and makes good.. Nen though one of his fellow localites sees fit to put down his offerings simply because they are not brand new. When was the last time Buddy Greco presented a new show? Keep your act as it is Glenn. Now, if only more of your townspeople would realize wha t they're missing. NEWSBREAK: As it stands now, yours truly will be appearing with the National Ballet in The Nuterackeron Boxing Day. As an extra attraction, I71 be paired with my life's companion. I'll just bet that Tony and Sally DeMarco ave glad they're now ret i ted ! BOOK BEAT: Our baclog of review books ( come on, Wired City - get off your torchus!) is such that in fairness to all, well have to list the following with a minimum of words. There might or might not be minor faults in some of them but their inclusion here should be rega riled as our recommendation. ME BANDY. YOU CISSIE (Doubleday). Bandy can best be described as a twentieth century Brigadier Gerard and author Donald Jack as a potential P.G. Wodehouse. The combination is funny and almost irrestible. A whol a book of Bandy is perhaps too much but since there is no longer any real market for magazine short fiction, one supposes that Jack has no other choice. THE BOX GARDEN (Colllss) is a little gem of style and light narrative. And wait until you see East York conjured up before your eyes as you read this ahnost mood piece. I wonder if True Davidson had a chance to read it before she was taken from us THE BOOK OF SMITH (Academic Press - for- merly Longmans) Here's a book that' truly unusual and most enjoyable even if you're not a Smith. In rine chapters you'll learn - among other things - the a ngi n of the name. how wide spread are Smiths, historical Smiths and Smiths to remember. There's also a glossary of Smith surnames. Handy for checking into motels. FAST EXIT: Syndicated columnist Jim Coleman mentioned recently that W inni peg hockey fans are being requested to wear tuxedos to show that they have class. Morris Freidman agrees with me that they should really show they have Classys. Right on, Maris! Held Over 'Pharoah's Tomb', an authentic, full-size replica of Tut's Tomb, complete with informative slide presentations and reproductions of artifacts such as the Golden Coffin and Ecclesiastical Throne, will be held over in- definitely at the Lower Court, below the Fire Engine Court, Village by the Grange Building Down Sharply In Borough by Michael Erdle The widespread slowdown in new construction in Scarborough this year is going to cost the borough an estimated $760,000, according to figures presented to Board of Control last week. Building Commissioner George Fleming repotted that construction is down more than $100 million from his department's $350 million estimate for this year and he said the rresuking $550,000 reduction in building permit revenues hes created the $760,000 deficit, which will have to be made up from other borough revenues. ' `Every department came in with a fairly good estimate except the building department. What are we going to do about it," demanded Controller Brian Harrison Mr. Harrison said a $760.000 deficit in a department with a $3 million budget is unrae- ceptable and charged that the deficit is due to over- staffing in the building department. Mr. Fleming lold Council two years ago that he would have to lay off eight staff members to keep within his budget said Mr. Harrison. At that time Council decided to Increase the budget, rather than lay off staff. Mr. Fleming said that since then be has reduced the staff from 104 to 90 by not hiring replacements. Mr. Fleming said the department is not over- staffed now. He explained that although revenues are down, the workload is not. In fact, there has been a five percent increase in building permits, but the average value of the permits has decreased. One big project produces more revenue for the borough than a lot of small projects, but the smaller projects produce more work for the building department, Mr. Fleming sai d. He said the problem this year is that developers planning big construction projects have delayed their plans in the face of high interest rates. He cited the example of apartment construction, which went from more than $70 million last year to less than $1 million this year. But Mr. Fleming predicted that construction would rebound in 1900, with about $250 million ex- pected. 'There's a lot of latent energy to be put forward in building (d the into rates go down)." he said. Mayor Gus Harris said that building prospects look b righ ter for nlek t yea r. with plans already an - pounced for a hotel, a hospital and three major residential developments. '11 know it's difficult this year but I think well mare than make up for it in 1900," Mr. Harris said. In the meantime. Board of Control directed Mr. Flan ing to prepare a move detailed report an how the current deficit can be dealt with and how the building department's construction estimates can be made more accurate. OK Subway Bldg. Permit by Michael Eric The Scarborough budding committee, accepting assurances from the TTC that the new Kennedy Rd subway station a as safe as possible, last week decided that a building permit should be issued for the almost -finished station. 'There's no question that the Kennedy Rd statim is at kasta s safe as any other station in the system," admitted Building Com- missioner George Fleming. who originally refused to issue the building permit because the station doesn't meet Ontario Building Code standards or guidelines set down by the American Rapid Transit Association_ Mr. Fleming said it was up to the committee to make a "political decision" on whether to issue the permit, but recommended that a fire safety expert be hired to review the station's fire safety fee, tires. The committee decided rot to hire an outside ex- pert, but ordered meetings between the TTC and the Scarboroegh Fire Department to develop evacuation and fire protection plans for the station. TTC general manager Mike Warren told the committee that the TTC has the best safety record in North America, with only three fires in the past 25 years and no deaths. "You're safer in a subway structure than in an office building." Mr. Warren claimed. He said the TTC has spent large amounts of money to make the stations and subway car. as safe as possible. The stations are made basically out of concrete and ceramic tile.- he said, and the TTC has made the cats as Cm -resistant as possible "without making everything out of metal". Mr. Warren questioned the Scarborough officials' decision not to issue a building permit when Etobicoke officials ap- proved the new Kipling Ave. statim and stations in Toronto and Ninth York have been approved without any trouble. Controller Joyce Trimmer said she is "embarrassed" that the fire safety dispute arose over a Scarborough statim, "jeopardizing a public trarv4t system that we desperately need." Committee chairman Alderman Alan Robinson, who proposed the motion that the building permit be issued, said he doesn't share Mrs. Trimmer's embarrassment over the di spu te. "One of our mandates is to scrutinize public safety," he said, adding that he is convinced that the statim is as safe as possible. Council must approve the building permit before it can be issued. Gift Idea The Scarborough Fire Department offers another gift suggestion to help you with your shopping list. A small multi-purpose dry chemical fire extinguisher for the home is an ideal gift. Weighing under three pounds, it is available in most large department stores. Besuretocheek for the vii label Wed. Dec. 12.1979 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 7 MOUDAY TABLES -MORE 9EAU�IF�1�.W1�N The Perfect Christmas Message... �A beautiful centerpiece adds to the spirit of the holiday season. Let us help you select just the right flatuart fnr vnrr vmv hnetott Wo nuarantee deliver in time lnr Chrittmae flan �.. Aberdeen h'luri%ts c7////►► Ltd. ..tLo "P.S d i nibd 5 stores to Serve You WOODSIDE SQUARE 1034 Eglinton Ave. W Fairview Mall Cedarbrae Mall Inn On The Park Finch Ave. E. at McCowan Rd. 140 Lesmill Rd All Telephone orders Call: 298-2413 441.3131 ti _ rllll■11�1 GFloWErs �b CLFFCREST FLORIST melia 3029 Krrgston Rd. (Cilhxesl Plaza) Bouquets "Across the World 'or Flowers For All Occasions l around a1447.9033n Parkway Mall Ellesmere at Vicla W 267 -0815 1.4 3 stores to serve you 4461130 p -m. 1.4 MR. IFvOWLRS ;Xwv by Shirley J 1.9 n n - - n not Plaza 4455 Sheppard Ave. E. 63 Underhill Dr_ Agincourt 1.4 Don Mills PHONE. PHONE: 447.7871 293-9928 293-6246 ga y lozd -7/0"It Sitop-0d. 2539 Warden Ave. Agincourt 2359 KINGSTON RD. g AT ST. CLAIR 497-5703 - 264-2514 Un ,fit{� HELEN BLAKEY = FLOWERS • �ec-u�e��3 V l�� s A1encourt d 1. 0• We Deliver Ini_w..w. nn -4 A-4 ♦ T f Angelique Flowers Ltd. 1# 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. in Agincourt Mall 291-2311 V TIM CLARK'S 14 FLOWERS V 1.4 We Deliver Throughout 10 Agincourt 1# Scarborough North York I & Area 1# 97 Main St. N. Markham PHONE: 294-2651 10-rwr-�- alwlwl e� �a.ul1.4 few" FLOWERS u11 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy Scarborough P MON E: 1.4 751-6185 751-6190 1 THE W 14 FLORIST Flowers For Every Occasion 1.4 1{46 Markham Rd- Scarborough 1.4 at Huntingwood LtJ3-r,tJ f • • • v.. v . �. v �.. .. ...... . �.., . I ' lM Ia7) �� '41T1d Q - QQ�S�n Bob White Flower,.It F L o W F a S It Town .« r.� Co...aNow K,neae"SWeets 4 LTD "'°'s< 2900 Wa►den Ave. Agincourt Centre" 526 Richmond St_ E. •._... 14 It PHONE: 364-5475 2901 8ayviewAve.�.- willowdale 438-9400 'oaar a Coo" «s«w" Phone 222-6751 222.5975 I.A. H. FROST JAMES S HIT, g SOtiS LTD. All WEALL � FLORISIS > FLORIST Kennedy Park Plaza & CULLEN V MORNINGSIDE MALL 678 Kennedy Rd. 1.4 MORNINGSIOE i KINGSTON RD, � 225 7705 � 281.5572 261-3391 PICK ROUGE FLOW ER 'WEST HILL 1.4 tis SHOP 1.4 FLOWERS Available at FLORISTS1.4 !, ?i 380 Kingston Rd. Cedarbrae Mail. �, 4518 Kingston Rd. (opp. Stroud's) Scarborough Town Centre. West Hill • • Fairview Mall, Yorkdale � 282.3501 282-4579 282-0817 861.6471 31 Richmond St w � atllllrerr" _ ... ,>� vsllr _• ,..,.._ _._._ --- - - TOM FROST S At. MEET � FLORIST Complete Floral Services � • 24 HOUR SERVICE JW 51 Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centre a Open Evenings Till Xmas 1 Victoria Park b Eglinton Ave. E.�� CITY WIDE DEI�b'ER'," Phone: Telephone 284-6119 _ 751.0720 5512-A LAWRENCE AVE E F'''ront i ori r F 16rist1"I iAT PORT UNION AW i Page B THE NEWS Wed. Dec. 12, 1979 Knit &C hat by May E. MacLean XMAS TRIM 10 EACH and encourages the student to experiment with freedom of stitches and tecnhiques which 1 found rather interesting. One could and ers tan d the ab- sorbtion that some of the students had for their work. For instance, one girl had taken the U.N. symbol for the Year of the Child, using Italian cutworik for part of the design with the clever use of rine bobbin lace in the open spaces and tiny tiny seed pearls as highlights. There were so many pieces of embroidery which I would like to describe and I will from time to time. I will also be showing slides of these designs on my T.V. program in the near future. Next week I'll be telling you of my visit to the Royal School of Needlework. .If you would like to learn the other stitches used in needlepoint here is your chance" This cunningly designed cushion is ... yes you're right ... all numerals'. Learn vour stitches while making a cushion cover' Among many stitches illustrated are Gobelin. Hungarian. Rodes. Scottish and Jacquared as well as Byzantine and many more. Complete directions. -illustrations and charts are given on the Leaflet. To order Leaflet No. 7955. send 75 cents PLUS a stamped self addressed return envelope, long one if possible. If you do not have a stamp or envelope please enclose an extra 25 cents to cover the cost of handling and print your name and address. Sad to : - May E. MacLean, "KNIT h CHAT". c/o Watson Publishing Company Limited, Boz 111, Agin- cou rt . Ontario MIS 3B4.. Please be cure to state Great Buys for pattern numbers cor'rec".% Ideas. 2; cents. All orders when ordenng and 'o en must be accompanied with close your stamped return a stamped return envelope. envelope for faster service. or an extra 25 cents. Allow about two weeks for normal delnerv. All back Deal With numbers d m series are available price 75 cents ead�. catalogue of Gift Businesses CHRISTMAS Iciclesxp��QE�REGULAR 1.00 S 50¢ We Have Lots Of GIFT IDEAS STYROFOAM SHAPES REGULAR 1.75 SPECIAL 750 Specializing in: • MACRAME • KNITTING • NEEDLEPOINT • WEAVING • RUG HOOKING • TAPESTRY • LAMP WORK • QUILTING SUPPLIES • CROCHET • STAMPED GOODS • CREWEL KITS JOAMMa: gEi r(� 11 0 �Q o • H19P 3 CRAFT BOG IC G� 9DUiFT CORNER TINSEL GARLAND 24" LONG REGULAR 1.80 SPECIAL 990 12 FT. TINSEL GARLAND REGU�AR 90¢ SPECIAL 50"F XMAS PAPER DECORATIONS 6small bells 50C 1 1 large bell 99 IC 121 ISLAND RD. West Rouge Plaza PHONE 281.5286 by Michael Erie Alderman Joe DeKort's suggestion that Council rnesabe=s should have a policy to guide their dealings with busirrss who solicit their support in dea hug with the bei ough met with little enthusiasm, from other Council members recently. Mr. DeKort told the Recreation and Parks Committee he continuously receives letters from businesses and individuals, asking far his support in securing borough con- tracts. He said he simply passes the letters on to the ap- pi opt ate department. Conflict of interest is a current isue," said Mr. DeKort. 'Z wouldn't want anyone to think that by referring them to staff I'm endorsing there.'. The committee defeated Mr. DeKart's motion that an official policy be drawn up so people will know that sending letters directly to Council members won't help them land municipal contracts. The question was raised when architect John Sullivan, in asking to be included in the list of passible architects for the North Scarborough Community Center, sent a letter to committee chairman Doug Colling stating that Mr. DeKort and Alderman Ed Fl lton are familiar with his wet. Mr. DeKort said he doesn't know Mr. Sullivan, is not familiar with his work and wouldn't recommend him to the committee. Missing Anyone with any knowledge of any of the following persons is asked to eontac t Geta Solan, Red Cross Central Branch, 923- 6692, ext. 212; Jan Pr7mwk for Pszonak) born about 1922 in Kramarzewska, Poland; James Corbett Butler, born 1925 in Manchester, England; Helga Schultz, birthdate unknown, Austria; Wolfgang Merten, born May 27. 1939, in Knittlingen or Oranienburg, Germany. I have just returned from Street, right by Oxford that we were allowed our a trip to England and was Circus. own interpretation of fortunate to spend a whole Embroidery is still a two colour and application of week in London which year course on the stitches. Even then the hasn't happened for many curiculum, both machine designs had to follow along years. In some ways it was and hand. and I was sur- traditional lines. a nostalgia trip as I made a prised by the number of I remember spending point of visiting both of the young girls taking this many happy hours at the schools I attended when I course as well as the adult Victoria do Albert Museum was young learning the art program. in South Kensington with of embrodidery. When I thought back to it's wealth of Elizabethan If there are any reader's when I was a young needlework and crewel who by any chance at- student, we learnt all the embroidery. This pert I tended Barratt's Street stitches and methods by rather enjoyed, as I was Technical College, they regimentation, endless fascinated with this period will be interested to know rows of various stitches in in history and everything that it was incorporated sampler fashion. It wasn't relating to it. into the London College of until we had been there Today the school allows Fashion in 1966 and is now sometime and our artwork much more freedom of located on John Princes and designing perfected, design from the beginning XMAS TRIM 10 EACH and encourages the student to experiment with freedom of stitches and tecnhiques which 1 found rather interesting. One could and ers tan d the ab- sorbtion that some of the students had for their work. For instance, one girl had taken the U.N. symbol for the Year of the Child, using Italian cutworik for part of the design with the clever use of rine bobbin lace in the open spaces and tiny tiny seed pearls as highlights. There were so many pieces of embroidery which I would like to describe and I will from time to time. I will also be showing slides of these designs on my T.V. program in the near future. Next week I'll be telling you of my visit to the Royal School of Needlework. .If you would like to learn the other stitches used in needlepoint here is your chance" This cunningly designed cushion is ... yes you're right ... all numerals'. Learn vour stitches while making a cushion cover' Among many stitches illustrated are Gobelin. Hungarian. Rodes. Scottish and Jacquared as well as Byzantine and many more. Complete directions. -illustrations and charts are given on the Leaflet. To order Leaflet No. 7955. send 75 cents PLUS a stamped self addressed return envelope, long one if possible. If you do not have a stamp or envelope please enclose an extra 25 cents to cover the cost of handling and print your name and address. Sad to : - May E. MacLean, "KNIT h CHAT". c/o Watson Publishing Company Limited, Boz 111, Agin- cou rt . Ontario MIS 3B4.. Please be cure to state Great Buys for pattern numbers cor'rec".% Ideas. 2; cents. All orders when ordenng and 'o en must be accompanied with close your stamped return a stamped return envelope. envelope for faster service. or an extra 25 cents. Allow about two weeks for normal delnerv. All back Deal With numbers d m series are available price 75 cents ead�. catalogue of Gift Businesses CHRISTMAS Iciclesxp��QE�REGULAR 1.00 S 50¢ We Have Lots Of GIFT IDEAS STYROFOAM SHAPES REGULAR 1.75 SPECIAL 750 Specializing in: • MACRAME • KNITTING • NEEDLEPOINT • WEAVING • RUG HOOKING • TAPESTRY • LAMP WORK • QUILTING SUPPLIES • CROCHET • STAMPED GOODS • CREWEL KITS JOAMMa: gEi r(� 11 0 �Q o • H19P 3 CRAFT BOG IC G� 9DUiFT CORNER TINSEL GARLAND 24" LONG REGULAR 1.80 SPECIAL 990 12 FT. TINSEL GARLAND REGU�AR 90¢ SPECIAL 50"F XMAS PAPER DECORATIONS 6small bells 50C 1 1 large bell 99 IC 121 ISLAND RD. West Rouge Plaza PHONE 281.5286 by Michael Erie Alderman Joe DeKort's suggestion that Council rnesabe=s should have a policy to guide their dealings with busirrss who solicit their support in dea hug with the bei ough met with little enthusiasm, from other Council members recently. Mr. DeKort told the Recreation and Parks Committee he continuously receives letters from businesses and individuals, asking far his support in securing borough con- tracts. He said he simply passes the letters on to the ap- pi opt ate department. Conflict of interest is a current isue," said Mr. DeKort. 'Z wouldn't want anyone to think that by referring them to staff I'm endorsing there.'. The committee defeated Mr. DeKart's motion that an official policy be drawn up so people will know that sending letters directly to Council members won't help them land municipal contracts. The question was raised when architect John Sullivan, in asking to be included in the list of passible architects for the North Scarborough Community Center, sent a letter to committee chairman Doug Colling stating that Mr. DeKort and Alderman Ed Fl lton are familiar with his wet. Mr. DeKort said he doesn't know Mr. Sullivan, is not familiar with his work and wouldn't recommend him to the committee. Missing Anyone with any knowledge of any of the following persons is asked to eontac t Geta Solan, Red Cross Central Branch, 923- 6692, ext. 212; Jan Pr7mwk for Pszonak) born about 1922 in Kramarzewska, Poland; James Corbett Butler, born 1925 in Manchester, England; Helga Schultz, birthdate unknown, Austria; Wolfgang Merten, born May 27. 1939, in Knittlingen or Oranienburg, Germany. Report from Queen's Park R By George Ashe, M.P.P. As most of you will be aware from recent press reports, an Environmental Assessment Board Public Hearing is scheduled to begin on December 17th in the Town of Ajax Council Chamber. The purpose of this PLblic Hearing will be to obtain information and hear public views about a proposed liquid Industrial Waste Treatment plant in Ajax. The site in question is the Duffin Creek Water Pollution Control plant, about a half mile south of Bayly Street on Valley Road in Ajax, which will stop treating sewage waste in the near future. There appears to be some confusion about the En- vironmental Assessment Board Public Hearing. I would like to stress that this Board will sit for much longer than just one day. On December 17th the only thing the Board pians to do is meet everyone who wants to be involved in the Public Hearing, officially receive a copy of the proposal and set u pa schedule for the main portion of the Public Hearing. Anyone who would like to present their case before the Board, or ask questions of other witnesses during the Public Hearing, should go to the Ajax Council Chamber on December 17th. The Public Hearing Chairman will first introduce himself and the other Board members. He will then ask who is representing the applicant. The lawyer for the Region of Durham will stand and be recognized. Next the Chairman will ask if any at her party is to be represented by a lawyer before the Public Hearing. Any other lawyers will stand and be recognised. At this point, the Chairman will ask if there is anyone else who would like to participate in the Public Hearings. This is the time any member of the public can be recognized as a party to the proceedings. I am very aware that many people are sometimes hesitant to speak up an these occasions. If any of my Constituents would Ike to participate in the Public Hearing, simply attend an December 17th. When the Chairman asks if there is anyone else who wishes to participate or ask questions of the experts, stand up. give your name and address, state you are a resident of the area and would like an opportunity to ask questions (or present a submission) throughout the Hearings. Once the main portion at the Public Hearing begins, the general pudic can keep dace tabs on what is happening by phoning Mr. Tom Murphy of the Environmental Assessment Board at 965-2531. After each witness has given ins/her evidence, the lawyers may ask him/her questions. Following this, anyone who has been recognized by the Board of December 17th, may ask the witness questions as well. if you wan to present a submission, then you may become a winners, take the stand, present your case and may be asked questions by the lawyers or the public. The poi it of my column this week is to encourage any and all of my constituents who have concerns and/or qustiom about the proposed Liquid Industrial Waste Teem tment plan. to attend on December 17th, and make sure you are recognized as a participant to the Public Hearings. Do not allow lora technical words and red tape to intimidate you. 'Rhe Environmental Assessment Board has been set up by the Provincial Government to make sure that everyone has a fair chance to be involved and ask questions. If you would like further information on the procedures for the Public Hearing. just call my Constituency Office is Ajax, 6iM07, and leave a message. Your call will be returned as quickly as passible either personally, or by my Queen's Park Assistant, Sheila Wilson. Christmas Fruitcake Microwave ovens are one of the most popular Christmas gifts, presented typically by beaming husbands to somewhat skeptical wives. All -Natural Christmas Fruitcake 2 1/2 cups whole wheat noir 1 cup walnuts, capped 2 cups mixed dried fruits, 3ciups chopped isi ns 1 tsp. baking soda 1 scan or 1 1/3 cups sweetened condensed milk V4 cup lemon �tntce 1/2 tsp. salt and cinnamon 14 tsp. nutmeg and allspice 1 tsp. vanilla extract icing sugar (optional) Combine 1/2 cup of the whole wheat flour with walnuts, mixed dried fruits and raisins. Toss to coat well. In a separate bowl, combine remaining 2 cups whole wheat flour and baking soda. Stir well. In large bowl, beat eggs and blend in sweetened condensed milk, lemon juice, seasonings and vanilla extract. Stir in flour, then fruit and nut mixture, to form batter. Lightly grease a 21/2 quart ring mold suitable for ruse in a microwave oven. Pour in batter and smooth .pp Today's models with minicomputers and a jargon all their own do take some study. They air, however, quick, dean and cool in operation, as promised, and thus ideal for the Christmas baking blitz. Activities At The library Rouge Hill library will have a Children's Craft Club on Sat. Dec. 15 at 10:30 a.m.; the Amateur Radio Club will meet there at 8 p.m. on Thurs. Dec. 13; "Changing Places" is the title of the program for Sat. Dec. 15 at 10:30 a.m. and a pre-school story time will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Wed. Dec. 19. "Changing Places" will be presented at Claremont Community Hall on Sat. Dec. 15 at 2:30 p.m. and Claremont Library will hold its preschool story time at 3 p.m. on Tues. Dec. 18. 'The Trinity Wassailers", a program of Christmas music and stories for the family, will be presented at Whitevale United Church on Tuess. Dec. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Bay Ridges Branch Library will hold its pre- school story time at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Thurs. Dec. 13. Pickering Council A planning study of the Dunbarton, Highbush, Woodlands area should be completed by Jan. 31st of next year at an additional cost of $21.039. The increase in the study will be paid by the Lan- downers who signed the original cost sharing agreement with the town of Pidteri ng. Project Planning Associates Limited is working on the study. Christmas fruitcake demonstrates the best qualities of the microwave since it reduces a two-hour cooking period to sixteen minutes. The recipe below is as unconventional as the source of heat. Whole wheat four replaces the usual all-purpose in order to produce a brown or baked look which cannot be provided by microwave cooking. Natural dried fruits replace the usual candied fruits as a nutritious alternative. The recipe is equally successful when baked in a conventional oven for two hours at 300 degrees. surface with a spatula. Cover with waxed paper. Elevate ring mold on an ovenproof dish in the microwave oven. Micro- wave for four minutes on one-half power. Rotate a quarter turn. Repeat three more times for a total baking time of sixteen minutes. A toothpick inserted in the centre should come out clean. Let cake stand, covered, and -half hour. Invert onto cake rack to cool. If desired, wrap in brandv- soaked cheesecloth. Cover tightly and refrigerate. Before serving, sprinkle with sifted icing sugar. Makes 21/2 pounds fruitcake. Wed. Dee. 12, 1979 THE POST Page 9 A thermos of hot, tasty soup, a thick slice of buttered crusty French bread. a crisp apple and a Big Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Cookie are perfect compa nhors for the ardent cross-country skier. Hearty Tomato Rice Soup 2 weiners, cut into 1/4 inch pieces 213 cup Minute Rice 1 can (10 ounce) Condensed tomato soup 1 soup can milk or water Saute weiners in saucepan until lightly browned. Add soup, rice, and milt. Place over medium heat and bring to a boil. Cover, reduce hat, and simmer 5 minutes. Makes 3 cups or 4 servings. -41 Big Oatmeal Chocolate -Chip Cookies I cup butter or margarine 2 teaspoons baking soda 1-1/2 cups firmly packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 package 12 ounce) Baker's 1 teaspoon vanilla Semi -Sweet Chwolatne Clips 1-1J2 cups aI>•penrpoae flour 2.1/3 cups rolled oats 1 -In cups chopped nuts Cream together butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs and vanilla. Add flour. oats, baking soda and salt; mix until well blended. Stir in chip; and nuts. Drop dough i n 1/2 cup mounds onto greased cookie sheets, about 5 inches apart a nd 2-1/2 inches from edge of pan. Lightly grease bottom of pie plate, dip into suer and use to flatten each cookie into a 5.1/2 -inch circle. Bake at 350 degrees F for about 15 minutes or until edges Now. lightly. Cod on pans about 5 mantes; transfer to racks tocol thoroughly. Maks about 10 large cooties. From the Kitchens of McCain Cookies For The Holidays Nothing adds so much to the traditional holiday sesson's festivities a% bosemade bakery treats. Cookies are the mainstay at the homemaker's array of family treets, and the sweet aroma of fresh cookies has come to be as important as the Christmas tree in many Canadian homes. The followirhg recipes are particular favantes. GINGER SPARKLES 3/4 cap butter 2 top. baking soda 1 cup brown sugar 1 tip. girger V4 cup molasses 1/2 top. salt I egg 1 tap. Binns mon 2 cups all purpose flour (sifted) granulated sugar Cram togetber butter, Now sup . molasses and egg until light and fluffy. Measure sifted flour, soda, sakand spices into a bowl and stir thoroughly to blend. Stir dry ingredients into creamed mixture. Shape into small balls 1 loch in diameter. Roll in granulated sugar and place 2 inches apart an greased cookie sheet. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 7A minutes. Makes 3 daten. DREAM COOKIES 1 cup butter 1 tsp. baking powder 3/4 cup white sugar 2 cups flour 2 tsp. vanilla 30 blanched almonds Brown butter slightly and pour into bowl. Place over cold water and cool. Add sugar and stir until fluffy. Add vanilla, then flour and baking powder sifted together. Work dough untdsmooth. Roll into small balls. Place on buttered baiting sheet with half almond on top of each. Bake in slaw oven at 2550 degrees F. until golden brown or about 30 minutes. Makes 5 down. VANILLA ROCKS 1 cup butter 2 1/2 cups flour 1/2 cup powdered sugar 2 tsp. vanilla 1 egg ydk Work butter and sugar until creamy and fluffy. Add egg yolk, vanilla and flour; mix thoroughly. Drop frosh spoon onto well buttered baking sheet. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 7-9 minutes. Makes 3 dozen. DATE DELIGHTS 1/2 Ib. pitted dates ( chopped fire) 1/2 cup water 3/4 cup white sugar in cup butter 2 cups flour 1/2 cup brown sugar 1/2 tan. soda 1 egg (well beaten) 1/4 tap. salt Cook together the dates, water and 1 4 cup white sugar. Cool slightly. Cream ;.ether butter, brown sugar and 1 2 cup white sugar until smooth. Add beaten egg. Sift together flour, soda and salt. Add to mixture and mix until well blended. Roll dough on lightly floured board until 1 4 inch thick. Spread dough with date mixture roll like a jelly roll, and wrap in wax paper. Chill thoroughly. Slice and bake on greased cookie sheets for 10 minutes at 400 degrees F. Makes 3 dozen. Town of Pickering Recreation Department Requires a female leader 21 years or over for a "Girl's Only" program running every Tuesday from 4:00-6:00 p.m. at East Shore Community Centre to do crafts. self improvement, cooking etc. For further information please contact: Joan Alfrey 683.2760 ext.24 / 1 Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 5,1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays WANT ADS CALL 291.2583 ARTICLES ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE WANTED " C""for * Well a.savas.freezers" FULL and PART TIME COOK with institutional ex- TYPEWRITERS x- •• • MIIst ben clean ! woo wv. Nand le daspetate.Nlglteetprices .we Security Officers required perience required to assist New and Used also buyall saleable turnitere. EAST METRO and chef in large downtown 38.1.1954. SCARBOROUGH. Students nursing home. Baking an Sakes - Rental - Repairs and Pensioners welcome. asset. Call 10 - 3 p.m. 967. Adding Machines •Furniture 12M Lawrence Avenue 4303. R.W. DEE CO. [EBABYNEEDS East. 444-7330. l>•v of Ag•ncowt aos MaCII Lill 4248 31 pp E. 291-3381 WE BUY! We not t! We Sell! part Time Secretary Tolls, baby furniture, crafts. WALLPAPER 363 Piffield Rd. 281-2287. s3AD DM Secormk, D1aooltt. . ►mtlame. 25% dlecow t on older books and point. The ammch waapapar Sara 1936 Oeman St. E_ 694-2154 10 am. -5 p.m Mo�a� a S•hllday Tlwwa IN i Frkuy 1g a.lw.4p.m. CLOSED Dec. ISO a Jan. 2" ob.- DIARY . Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28). colourfully spiral bound. You enter your awe dates - three days per page. Ideal far gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt. MI5 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E_291-2583 2 wooden desks good con- dition. $45 each. Also beau- tfiflrl 12 foot Boardroom Table and 10 leatherette chairs. CaN 297.1777. SNOW REMOVAL SN0WPL0UGHING Residential, Commercial. Industrial. Hourly or cow tact. 261-4183. HOME IMPROVEMENT SCARBORO TREE SERVICE e tree rea miral a stomp rewloval a tri11M11inrg e firewood Free estimates a fully Insured 29344 PAINTING b DECORATING J.E. O''+onH�e�am ►AMiTNrG i DECORATING WALLPA11" - Vim 425-5tI43 PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (837-1661). 11 a.m- - 9 p.m. CARPETS &BROADLOOM HOLIDAY SPECIAL Steam Clean your living room. dining room and hall Up to 450 square feet 345. Steamex method. Good housekeeping seal of ap- "al. Canadians Carpet Cleaners. 2844555. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES TV COMMERCIALS AN types wanted to train for a wide variety of TV Commercial productions. For recorded rwessage phone 964.3393 anytime. TV Sound Stage RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER *111UM1 OG Keep few lab awe Para w "we twee ftwws Sports. Dec Jerk.,. ry commerc,als P"Wala Fen -ecerded weasap as waw ,•,1 .aawy.•.w..•rtM. 921 240 Naawei me"Wile e1 araeec"" HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke c«aemev a caftim ..kr Kitchens. Rec Rooms Additions. Porches i Fences etc" Free estimates Lw- 81307 439-7644 JANITORIAL ALL -CLEAN JANITORIAL SERVICES Comwrercial, industrial office cleaning. Free Estimates 439-2893 24 hr. answering service 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 CHRISTMAS TREES Scotch Pine, Spruce M; Balsam Trees MALVERN GARDEN CENTRE 293-6810 Steeles Ave. East WANTED TO RENT WANTED to RENT Studio space near Lockie. Sell contained for Designer. Reasonable rent. 293-6475. RUBY'S ELECTROLYSIS Permanent hair removal, medically approved method. Free consultation. Wishing Well Plaza 493-0152 Required to begin as soon as possible In our Play and Learn Programme a person with office and organiza- tional skills to work 5 mornings per week. 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. (flexabllity would be an asset.) Applicants should like children, and enjoy having some contact with families. be skilled at working with bask statistics (attendance records, petty cash flow etc.). have average typing ability and good Interpersonal skills. Non smokers preferred. Contact 425-6220 ext. 345 �� ►1 .:'.4 .� _�E a Lets, lo -ZZ I fl M Girls'. Boys! Want to earn at least 11 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Coll 291-2583 SECRETARY Mature Experienced Secretary required for position with national company working with members of Senior Management. Location: Leslie Street & York Mills Area Please send Resumes to: P.O. Box S, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario, M1 S 3134 EXPERIENCED Part time cleaning staff required RAVINE PARK PLAZA Singles, Couples Preferred. 444-7465 BINDERY PERSON Gum tipping experience. Scarborough area. 751-1432 BUSINESS BOOKKEEPING SERVICES SERVICES N. Stewart Axford CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 540te 204.2061 McCowan Road aearbaalgn. Ontario MIS Will 298-6555 Small Businesses. Professionals • t>ookkeeplrtg • AGrourlrlrlg e income Tax a Payroll a Receaables • Parables e Admmistration ASa15IanCe CFL Gunn Bookkeeping Services 839-6605 Beauty Consultant Average 50.00 for atlernooes or evenings. Flee trainieW no orriminient. Part tiler or 111011 time. No experience necessary. Lots of roar) for kriprovament. Forilrlarvm call Nora. 291-0701 $356.00 Weekly Guaranteed Work 2 hours daily at home. ($178.00 for 1 hour daily) Free brochure. Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111. Box "M'' Agincourt. Ontario. M1S3B4 =AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, Dec.13th 6 P.M. to be held in Stouttville Sales Sam Household fur- niture and antiques, coll- ectable items, dining room suits, aroqua dressers, oak desk, beds, captains chair, round dining room table, old clocks, number of dishes, number of bells, number of small tools. Terms Cash. EVIL 6AUSLIN AUCTIONEER +640-3079 ANTIQUES Flea Market. crafts a Antigws BEE BEE'S sweat. SL Lawrance team . 92 Frets St E. to a.m. a 5 pea. Deer Prises. Sac aewrMsma. Free lea a cooler ane aw Il pwkm& Dealers pMwalermesons tions. "I-16Nar751-411t6 Scarborough DRESSMAKING W TUITION Be Kind To Animals Nearly 6,000 stray cats were admitted to the T.H.S. shelter in 1975. Only 340 returned home. A lifetime registration I.D. tag could help your cat find its way home ane day. Call the TormtD Humane Society for details. 922-1191. Music DRESSMAKING and alterations. West Hill area, 284-1161 DRESSMAKING and ALTER— ATIONS 438-01119 DRESSMAKER, available, aMerations, done in my home. 292.6041. TAILORING LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN, SUEDE SPECIALIST tlam'wmesaa,.,. Larne. len eew e -mess. vimesellet1�`. na ftek alp' ws a amonle~�e1am' h.Mir Lamers um ho al 3211 Lsweeoa Aw. E (Lerwaew Plmnl 430-28/4 Two Libraries With New Lustre The alllm tion of $50,000 for the repair and refur- nishing of two public libraries is presently being spent by the Scarborough Public Library. The McGregor Park Library will open on Thus. Dec. 13 after three days of extensive alterations. Externally the budding will be more notkmblewith the additian of an illuminated sign and Scotch pine trees. Inside the new carpeting, shelving and moder- nizatian of furnishings will add to a more attractive atmosphere and afford a more effident use d space and better functioning of library services. The refurbishment of Bendale Li braxy is already being commented on favourably by patrons in that area. The new uncluttered design and simple -line furnishings give the ap- pearance of more space. The children's department now has low shelving and colourful cushions. It beckons, too, with brand new toys, games and puzzles. Kid's Flicks Christmas films will be shown to children, ages 6 andup. atBendale Library on Sat. Dec. 15 at 10:30 a.m. The titles are: Miguel's Navidad; Brave Little Tailor; and Bremmen Town Musicians inners Music Scarborough held its fine 1 concert of award winners an Sun Dec. 2 in the rotunda of the Sar- baroullb Civic Centre. 11W wieners d this festival of rials; c are as follows: Vocal winners: Tracey Lynn Harley. grade 1, 7*xwnhil l; Pamela Rieder, grade 2, Don Mills; Susan Woodland, grade 6, Scarb.; Terence Young. grade & Unionville; Kathleen Shanahan, grade 9 and over, Stouffvdie; Gayle Brown & Miranda Gayle Brown (mother & daughter), Will le. Piano winners: Dorothy SlAwrinos, grade 1, Wil lowdale; Lisa Wbitebead, grade 2, Don Mills; Michelle White, grade 3, Willowdale; Tara Coulter, grade 4, Union- ville; Pamela Rieder, grade 5, Don Mills; Marjan Masic, grade 6. Don Mins; Sean Kearns, grade 7, Richmond Hill; Eric Zivian, grade 8, Toronto; Grade Anlian, grade & Scarb. Susa n G. on way. grade 9, West Hill; John Graham, grade 10 & associateship, Don Mills; Glenn Hodgins, grade 10 & associaership, Aginoourt; Linda Norheim, grade 1 to 4, Sonatina, Weston; Jean Wang, grade S to 7, Sonatina, Mississauga; June Kang, Bach Minuet, Don Mills; Stephen Mueller, Bach Prelude, Pickering. Susan Greenway, 2 or 3 Part Invention, West Hill; Marta McCarthy, Bach - Prelude & Fugue. King City; Howard Cass, Beethoven, Toronto: Marta McCarthy, Sonata, King City; Howard Cass, Chopin, Toronto; Beth Taylor, grade 1 to 5, Canadian Composer, Scarb.; Boris Bytensky, grade 6 to 8, Canadian Composer, Willowdale; Yuri & Katsum Nakaya, grade 1 to 4, duet, Serb.; Susan Greenway (West Hill)& Judy Tsao (Scarb.), grade 5 to 8, duet. An hour long program of films for children will be shown at Woodside Square Library on Sat. Dec. 15 at 11 a.m. The first M boys and girls, ages 5 to 12, are invited to view films at Taylor :Memorial Library on Sat. Dec. 15 at 2 p.m. _f_ Lansing Cutoff - West Hill - Highland Creek West Rouge - Seven Oaks News C.G.I.T. VESPER SER- VICE Canadian Girls in Training invite you to share with them in their annual Christmas Vesper Service at West Hill United Churdl, Kingston Rd. & Orchard Park Dr., West Hill, on Sun. Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. Make time, as you prepare for the holiday season, to stop aid respond to the message of Christ- mas. JUST FOR KIDS Films will be shown at Morningside Library, located in the Morningside Mall, on Sat. Dec. 15 at 10:30 a.m. Children of school age, 4 years and over, are invited to view: Hansel and Gretel, Appalachian Version; Ski the Outer lints; and Me and You Kangaroo. CAROL SING The Ham Margaret Birch is holding her anrhsaI Carol Sing at West Hill United Church, Kingston Rd. & Orchard Park Dr:, on Wed. Dec- 12 at E p.m. Jack Graham will lead the singing accompanied by pianist Bill Estey. All residents of her con- stituency. Scarborough East, are cordially invited to attend. Seasonal refreshments will be KIDS ART SHOW Scarborough College Gallery will display children's art from Military Trail Public School, Highland Crede. which is in their neigh- bourtlODd. I is well known baa proud Principal Bill Joyce is of his school and how en- thusnastic art teacher Jill Slonetsky is about her talented pupils. Together they have assembled a showi.rg that wil provide a piessant visit. It opened Dec. 10 and continues an weekdays only until Dec. 21. CHRISTMAS CRAFT Jam ase Castor of Jotsaie's Craft Place, Island Rd. West Rouge, demonstrated Christmas craft making at the Women's Coffee Hour and annual pat luck supper in Grace Presbyterian Church an Tues. Dec. 4. She showed how to make Christmas decorations, a craft which She teaches throughout Scarborough and Pickering. GIFTS FOR THE BABE St. Joseph's Church. Old Kingston Rd & Morrish Rd, Highland Creek, will hold its arcual Gifts for the Babe ceremony on Wed. Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. All parents with young cnildrenare urged to bring them so they can pa r- ticipa to in the procession and be involved with this beautiful ceremony while offering their gifts at the altar. The gifts are canned and packaged goods to be distributed to the needy. Cookies will be served in the Annex after the ceremony. LOCAL JUDO Members of the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club were successful in judo tournaments held last week. In the Southern Ontario Invitational Judo Tour- nament bronze medals were won by Ian Nutter. 15 and Tammy Stimson, 13. in the St. Ignatius Loyola Invitational Judo Tour- nament ian Nutter was again successful in winning a first place trophy. SCHOOL CONCERTS Two schools in this area will be presenting Christmas concerts this week. West Rouge School will present theirs on Wed. Dec. 12 and William G. Davis will perform theirs on Tues. Dec. 18. There are always delightful evenings and both schools are looking forward to a good turnout of parents and friends from the community. fat YEARS WED Mr. & Mrs. Albert An- drews of 368 Beecigrove Dr., West Hill, celebrated their 60th wedding an- niversary with a family dinner party at the Travelodge on Sun. Dec. 2. Their two sons with their wives, plus seven grand- children, all attended the celebration. The couple also have two great grandchildren. Mr. Andrews came to Canada from England in 1913 and after World War 1 he sent ibr his; childhood sweetheart, Isabella, who arrived in 1919. They were marred on Nov. 29. 1919. in St. Peter's Anglican Church. Toronto. The f rst 30 years of their married life were spent in Toronto and then for the last 30 years they have lived in West Hill- Mr. Andrews worked for Eaton's and later for Massey Ferguson. Andrews has been retired for 14 years, but about five years ago the got a part time superintendent's job downtown to give bum • somethi rg to do". Mr. & Mrs. Andrew still live in their own home and have a big garden so keeping busy is not a problem for this active couple. CHRISTMAS MUSIC The senior band, choir. string orchestra and drum and bugle corps of Joseph Howe Senior Public School will present An Evening of Christmas Music on Thurs. Dec. 20 begirrning at 7:30 P.M. Admission is it and tickets are available at the school or from the students. Proceeds frolm this concert will go toward the school's fund for the endowment of a seat at the new Massey Hall in the name of Joseph Howe School. The cost of the endowrnent Is =1,000. This ptvmises to be a most enjoyable event for a very worthy cause, so plan to get your tickets now and avoid disappointment. MONEY TREE During the month of December the staff and students at Brooks Road Public School, 85 Keeler Blvd., West Hill, are, decorating a money tree to assist needy families during the Christmas sea son . A large Christmas tree has been placed in the library and a decoration is placed on the tree each time a contribution is made. A tree thermometer indicates contributions from day to day, Proceeds will be donated to the Yonge Street Mission's Christmas Assistance Program. CHILDREN CONCERT A chikhren's concert will be given by Sandra Beech at West Hill United Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. & Kingston Rd., on Sat. Dec. 15 at 1:30 P.M. Sandra has made many appearances on the "Uncle Bobby" show on CFTO-TV and visited numerous schools so she is already well-known to many children. Admission is free for children (chikhren under 6 must be accompanied by an adult) and adults may make donation which will go to the church. Sandra's new record "Chickery Chick", con- taining 24 delightful songs, will be available for pur- chase. This is the In- ternational Year of the Child, take time during this busy holiday season to give your child an afternoon of fun and happy times. EUCHRE The Gallaway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in the club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. on Thurs. Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $1, including prizes and refreshments, and everyone is welcome. CENTENNIAL ROUGE UNITED CHURCH Advent -- preparing for an event. Rev. Hutton spoke about this In his sermon entitled "Prepare the Way.". John the Baptist went about preaching and baptising and preparing the wa y for the coming of Cori st . Today we should also be preparing the way for Him as we go about our daily duties. The second Advent candle was lit by Stephen Reesor and once again we enjoyed a fine rendition of "Silent Night" by our quartet on organ, piano. harp and violin. We will be sorry when the Christmas Season is aver and this fire music is discontinued for a while. We also tope Rev. Dan's throat gets back into good contion before long -- it was quite a struggle at times on Sunday. Next week the pupils of the Church School will take over the service when we present our White Gifts and donations toward work of the Fred Victor Mission to the needy families of the city. Came and support the Family Films The following free films will be presented at Woodside Square Library an Fri. Dec. 14 at 7 p.m.: Thief of Bagdad; Tuktu and His Animal Friends; and The Mad Canadian. Violence In Schools Secondary school students from North York and Toronto speak out on case subject of "Violence in Schools" in a frank and candid Rogers Cable TV "Schoolbeat" program. This special program launches the series into its third season on Rogers channel 10, Thurs. Dec. 16th at 6 p.m. Open line For a look at the Legislature during the past year, and a look into the New Year, watch "Open Line to David Rotenber'g, M.P.P." Wed. Dec. 12 on Keeble and Willowdowns Cable TV (Channel 10) from 7 to 8 p.m. The number to call during the program with your questions and concerns is 787-45865 . young folk in their en- deavours as well as the work of charity needed by so many in these days of unemployment etc. On Sunday everting the 9th Brownie Pack will present their old-fashioned Christmas Concert in the Church. They would ap- preciate your attendance on this occasion at 7 p.m. It has been necessary to cancel the Monday night meeting of the Official Board and instead a brief meeting will be held Sunday rnorring following regular worship. However both Stewards and Session will meet on Mon. Dec. 17th at 7:30 p.m. We hope you are all planning to attend our special Christmas services - Sun. Dec. 23rd at 11 a.m. for the Christmas service and Monday evening the 34th at 7 pm. for Family communion. Also, remember to plan to stay for tea and coffee following worship each Sunday with the added attraction of Christmas goodies during this festive month. R is sad that people have to be in hospital during this happy time. so please remember Win Staples in Princess Margaret, Room 497. A card, a call, a visit, a prayer -- all may work wonders for her. Remember Rev. John may be just a little lonely. too. ROGERS NORTH YORK FRI. DEC. 14 PM 4 s Gd oek ('aan&M COihurat s�iumkhtea ThrtLaute.ge 60 PrrPWW49 for t M Sir��tl Toa 7 s TMCeYut _ eM rainieta Geuaraen ''(rank for (hasukh !e- s caaaAan Climb No t I I ,a, t'nmmuruty :.lema� SAT. DEC- 15 3 r Scwborwtgh Station Corned Meeting 4'tt tarry Cakwt�Slays r s Musico Itabaw■ s s Now ward yw lite to Share a 6 M Hua Sab ek Hao ,is Yaw Schools M The Rainbow 7 3t Tee. -q 9a. -es Hklts■cge esTBw f ]am P P's Report 10- a The Arts For Nor I xigltapel s t 0o Cammunuty MestaMes SUN. DEC. 18 PY 2: MCh rch of Christ 2: s The B1bie's View 3 w Met" hoop r •s' Heeley 5 -of Scarherangh Hide schen' BtlekeKtrL Game i 31 Sports Profile 7 a losid", is 7.32 Ana�ew's shat i M dews a 3tcontlloer. f:aMA.MMA 9:sT B A Well o;rg ra-"ages1o"s SCARBORO THURS. DEC. 13 P M I So Empire Club No 10 2 *1commttwty Messages s: so Kneel Trails 6:00 School Beat - Vandalism and Violence 6:30 No Darlington 7:00 Grossman Fish Revolt No 6 7:30 Bruce McCaffery. P a: a1 Pla in' what You're Sayin' 9:00 In Quest - CuMs No. 7 to: Empire Chub No t0 11 O11Community Messages FRI. DEC. 14 P.M 5 oo Chi Wren - The Challenge 6 Go Strat�h t Tads 7 31 The Cellist 9 to Preparing for Parenthood 10:00 Pamela Grueson - Cooks for 10:30 Canadian Club %o. a R -rlCommunityMessages SAT. DEC. 15 P M 100 North York Civic Centre is 00 Community Messages :DOity Messages light No 10 5*1) How Round truce to Share a Dream" 6:000rosunan Fish %o 6 6- 31EducaIwe in North'York 7:00('ommunity Canada No 2 7:31 School Beaolence and Vandalism 8 00' ,mmumty messages SUN. DEC. 16 PM 2:00 %orth York Civic centre 5 ttl.Ask t'c No .; 6:31 Fast York Action Lure :4o t 7:oti Bruce McCaffery. M P 7'3rTRA 8' 00RmAtke)Report %o 1 1131, SuMy'view School 4 -tut Thr Stylist 10 37 Community Messages Wed. Dec. 12. 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 Cable TV Listings SCARBORO CABLE WED. DEC. 12 PM 3 ,*)cra(Isfor Chi ldren 4. W M Y Report 4 :1r Sunday SScc 5::11 Biblical Truths 6:0USeniors in Action 6::1) Library Showcase 7:00 This Business of Living 7:30 Business Beat &lltl Talento Musicale a' 3u.yy'ppceaking with Confidence sot) T B A 9 30 Hum Sail ek Hain THURS. DEC. 13 PM 3 30 Gardening is a Pleasure 4:00 Arts Scarborough 4: 30 Peook Partiapation 5:10 Cra is for Children 5:30 Consumer News 6:00 Have Fun will Travel 7: So Sea rbom News 7- 301 nide Sports 8100 Al This orient f 00 St Andrew Slaw f 30 Facing East FRI. DEC. 14 P.M 'Rus Business of Living 4: OO F" Fast 4-31)B iblical Truths S:a1 Seniors in Action 5 30 y' king with Confidence 6:011 Rainbow 8130 Upper Canada Toaltmtstren Curb 7:00 The Lam Ca ktAl Show 7 31IM.P Report a no %ca rtwrough Cooled Meeting SAT. DEC. 15 Ser Y,wk table T1' Listngs SUN. DEC. 16 se.,. York Cahle T1' Listings PICKERING CABLE MON. DEC. 17 PM 4 39 Game of the week. indoor soccer cce 11111p�t. Band Mere Review mow wole Hb Peter Craft and Bob 7 39s-ling crmnias card. tiring tin t a- lit of Carrow Mackaiwd aid shr rand of Poser croft i-at�instma*tipecul TUES. DEC. 18 p: M 4 s (hrrtmas sprciat A ciwwemm Cara( S is t lfrssUna. specud s • Nickerra8 tl orek tllrisemas Grettoko T • 1'ame�Aitve. Clrsemss , s sanu Pbiorta Thin yen awe atom Pickering Cable Tea. presents titin live photon a shat .herr Pickering chddrew may can in and teat with tilt Jolly told 0eint htsateM Renrmher the uornber to call is W arts. i.ah4! for Tea�Prseats .Ito R. Ae Thr %tw$rar Stary WED. DEC. 19 P.M 4 38 (hridr■a's Half Minor Christmas stones and craft 5 a Cook of the Heim 5 3/ Now Mrs Claroe Savor chn3 tnitn Shirt Story 6 a ('emu Alive. Clrotsms Gaeeu 6 s (7r04ist roto speew • Haar year ever Trod' Thr work Voest Jttrri claf has a varwty of Ates anrd cr you can Make for t of Chrrtass Mists front SferKill Mau Thr special with The Durham Misic Academy was local at Sheridan ]tall on Sat Dec t3 at WIRED CiTY CABLE WED. DEC. 12 P M. s: sMystlernes of Christ 0 M The Tem 5ceee t s MasurTc_ d Cesttrg 113111111A T s Seatiarotfil Cased in Session f 36 Radio Active 10- s N,sltt S9ot I t oo R,rrd ity Radio YORK CABLE THURS. DEC. 13 PM i ,lit "i in The t„r 6: iChtWrenandIheworld 6::11 t mtario Science ('entre 7 dltit arlsriiugh News 7 :sit Idllitur News a WT BA 9 r■rS arborough High School H:lsketball Game FRI. DEC. 14 P M 4 t■Itlprimism for theCommontty 4::111;rerk Canadian Cultural Program S:atStarMxxrr�tiggh News 1,�pirtsPrrlfile 6:t■tTH A 6: 31Iallour dews 7:00 Children and the Work( 7-:10 Echoes of Ecology 6 101 Beals Me N to) MetroJun tor "B" Hockev 4; me SAT. DEC. 15 PM 3 -oil SearticruughSeniomCouncil Meeting 4 t■r Larry Calcutt Slaw 4:loMinica lialtana S:.11 How Would You Like To Share a Dream 6: Oil Hum Sab Ek Hain 6:31 Y,tur SchooFs 7:aiThe Rainbow 7:31 Tero St erne i tion Fiellasctipe !t■ITHA 9:11)MP'S Repin to:110 The Arts for Now Ill to %,ght.pd SUN. DEC. 16 PM t2: 3t Sunday Scfiml 1: 30 FAEast 2:On (.liurrfi d (hist 2: it The Bibles View 30§ etroJwrmr''B"Hockey Garne S al Scarborough High School Basket ha If Game 6 airtiq,mPnlfile 7 a InsdrSp , 7 3i tit .aaenewro Show i at tiro News tiirwltlnrr . SmMA■tMA I siT H 1 MON. DEC. 17 P M 4rsTRA 4MiTHA 5 w Ttr Jesters Re Act s :wr !m Labiews 6' •r Intano Sc rof a CHMre i a, The B+desV w M Libraries Are 7 Ju Sonnies in Acenw . do Ye. pie Participsl.0 8 S. ( Taabng Trines f •I Ips unman for the Commonality s, Krrm— 't Kroi.w, TUES. DEC- 18 P M 2 M Mil rr t "Judt i l 6 • Et -h— of t calite 6 :0 The Jester,. kr Art 7 ria t 4ltaris %rwgw w ('Corr J■ i rpt tmmm fur the Caimeatoody ■ w tical. Me f rat'. artww,ugh High Sc WED. DEC. 19 PM 20- >;orak :o *mu" ('Lars.. brat 1ne Chrutasn stem 6 :at 4 -h,ltrew and the worts iw Thr Whirs 1"icor at Thr Jester Ke Act tMTBA f tat VrtrnJunwir "R" µrhe. ROGERS CABLE NQRTH YORK WED. DEC- 12 PM 3 r Ask Us 6 M Psyche Prwdctiots A Legal Ease Cameo's Ramos. N04 7 310 women in Media e s Tie lmytr f a Pfavin wilirt Yew re Saym. to • F-liraheeh Fry Society t t uu ( ommrtnty ]im,■gra THURS. DEC. 13 P M I• Empire Crub Ns. to S a Wheel l Traa � ' 6 a Scholl Beat - vamkium and Vtnlenle 6 30 No Darhwgtmn Q@ Grasmaa Fish Report No 0 31 Iabo r Newts s w Peaytw wast You're Say=' 9.OD In Quest ;r Lllks No 7 1031 Emptor Glob lio to it ,a)i-nmmunity Messages ` 4'.�. Borough of Scarborough PROCLAMATION MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Whereas we are all mindful of the constant need for blood to replenish and maintain the life-saving supplies, and Whereas we are grateful for the Red Cross workers and volunteers who give freely of their time and effort. particularly during this busy season, I proclaim Thursday, December 13th as the day Scarborough gives the gift of life at the Mayor's Blood Donor Clinic, Scarborough Civic Centre, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. �A • GUS HARRIS MAYOR -t Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 12,1979 LJ Putzy' s Tots & Teens The fashion centro for Infants to Teen wear Oshawa Shopping Centre 576.9093 The fashion minded mothers of the smartly dressed children of the area have been shopping regularly at PUTZY'S TOTS and TEENS. This fine business was established in March 1971, and is personally directed by MR. SHAED ISMAIL, and has built up a very large clientele based on confidence and trust. The secret of a successful children's shop is in the buying and at PUTZY'S TOTS and TEENS they have assembled a superb collection including t�uality Domestic & Imported goods for infants and up to Teen size 18. All merchandise is carefully selected as to quality, durability, practicality so as to give their customer their full value. SHRED has been very careful to include softness and delicate tones for the infants' wear and the deeper, afore striking colour for tots and teens. Every detail has received their very special atFF�m atmosphere where customers feeland wanted is predominate here. will be a rewarding one of Mothers and Children alike. PAVVI's� V"WT a wAUP"" Durham Region's complete hu—i-ma Decors" cent..: Oshawa Shopping Centre 579-2100 85 Simcoe St. N. 725-3529 %' en this firm first opened for business back in 1271, they were considered of that time. to be the decorst' headquarters of this area. And row ane hundred and eight years later. they are recognized as the decorating headquarters of Dua•liam Region. This business is very .ieceessf a ly owned and operated by Mr. Gus Milne. assisted by Mr. Alex MacKay. who manages the ZW IV Street Store. When you feel your home needs a smart beaut tonic, !ry the decoratIN — power at PATTE'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER. a deroratrng centre that is distinctively J different Tbey are not just interested in seuing you Mand wallpaper. etc.. but capable of creating beautiful interiors. The new wallcovennas of today JN .rarsform every room in the home. 71e creative ability of the people at PATTE'S PAINT AIND WAi n PAPER aid joy to the homemaker's life who 3 spends so much time in the horse. This dependable concern carries a complete line of Canadian and Imported Wall and Famous quality Controlled C I L Paints. '1, � also display a complete lire of pauit and wall per supplies. P TTE'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER is highly recommended for all your Decorating Requirements. We know you will be thoroughly satisfied with the sen ice extended here. On behalf of the businesses and professions, appearing in this special review, we would like to wish all of our readers a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. elff ffkl Oshawa Shoppine Centre 576 -SM 12 Sintcoe Street South Downtown 163 Bloor Street West Greenhouse This is one of the finest floral concerns in Ontario County, which has been serving the people of Oshawa and district since 1912. The business is presently directed by a grandson of the fourtder, Mr. R. Henry Reed. The Reed family have proven that they fully understand the floral culture business by the large variety of flowers and plants that are always highlighting their showrooms and greenhouse. Reed's are always at your service with a variety of flowers and floral designs, and as members of F.T.D., they are able to wire flowers anywhere in the world for you. If you are planning on sending flowers ora plant to your loved ones who are living elsewhere, in order to assure delivery for Christmas, call and place your order now. if you are entertaining over the holiday season, and want to give your home that cheerful atmosphere, then just stop in at Reed's. If its floral decorations for Weddings, Banquets etc., you will find their service is indeed more than adequate. When it comes to funerals, their individual creations of distinction, assures you that this final tribute, has been both fitting and proper. Because they have their own greenhouse, you will find seasonable flowers, that are grown from the best stocks available. Their potted live or dried flowers make an excellent gift to one who is ill, or confined to their bed at home. To sum things up, the success of this firm has come from satisfactuori o - the part of their customers. When Myyou " Sav it with Flowers" frau Reed's Florist, you have indeed said it all Centre Restaurant & Tavern An Exceptional DkWig Place M The Area Oshawa Shopping Centre 576-4543 One of Oshawa'sinent family dining places s THE CENTRE RESTAURANT & TAVERN. TTris business is successfullyygguuided by GEO. MILOSA, STEVE %ESHEVICH h T01 VELJANOVSKI, who have a wealth of experience in the restaurant business and have created a friendly atenospliere not to be food elsewhere CENTRE RESTAURANT & TAVERN has a successful combination, perfect boats, excellent dining facilities and superb foal Theo facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly crate a beautiful dining atwAspbere. This is where quick friendly service is a specialty and a taste tempting choice of delicious foods including charcoal broiled steaks and sea food. Dine in relaxing atmosphere of grandeur ... subdued. exotic ... and exciting. designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasu re The chefs here put tremendous effort and consummate skill into their craft and produce dishes of which they can be justly prow Good food lovers from the entire area have discovered the charm andhospitality, combined with the excellent food at CENTRE RESTAURANT & TAVERN. which is fully licensed and is highly recommended for Excellence in Dining Pleasure Bailey's L_dR�HOMWE HARDWARE Oshawa Shopping Centre 725-3527 Don Mills Shopping Centre 4440601 Rexdale Plaza 745-5551 This hardware firm opened. in Oshawa in 1957, and was taken over in 1975 by Mr. Lou Sarracini. This store is capably managed by Mr. Jim Sarracini, and the other two stores are managed by Mr. Tony D'Amore, at Don Mills, and Mr. Tom Schroer in Rexdale. Bailey's is a member of the Home Hardware Group, and as such, enjoys the advantages of the volume purchasing power of an organization, which is supplying stores Coast to Coast. Jim Sarracini and his staff have the experience, to enable them to give able assistance with your purchase. You can select from a complete line of General Hardware, Hand and Power Tools, Builders Hardware, Electrical Supplies, Housewares, Giftware. Appliances, Quality Paint Products, a fine line of Sporting Goods and Trikes, plus thousands of other articles just too numerous to mention. This complete line of well displayed, quality Vacts, plus efficiency in service has enabled this rdware organization to enjoy the excellent reputation that they have built over the years. The friendly atmosphere that predominates at all times, places this store in a class by themselves. in making this review, of the progressive businesses of Oshawa, we wish to refer this establishment as one of the distinctive factors of the commercial efficiency. Roanne's Bridal Shop The Most Popular Bridal Salon _ In The Area Oshawa Shopping Centre 576.5161 There are very few shops that cater to the BRiDE- TO-BE and bridesmaids that havegainled the irierice that is awarded to the ROANNE'S RIDAL SHOP. It is very successfully owned and operated by MR. JOE PODEMSKi who is to be congratulated for bringing to Oshawa, distinctive custom designs and a shopping atmosphere where customers feel comfortably at ease. The ultimate in Bridal Creations come from this shop. You can choose from their selection of ready-to- wear ensembles for your bridal party, trousseau. Mother of the Bride outfits, and cocktail hour. Their collection excels in variety, and although the styles are distinctive, they are always moderately priced. The personalized service extended at ROANNE'S BRIDAL SHOP has created an atmosphere well noted by customers. This is the shop where customers are pleased to refer their friends. We take great pleasure in this review in recommending this? -to -date modern Salon upon their distinctive service. We suggest you make this Salon your Bridal Headquarters for the " l►Itimate in Bridal i'reations .. CENTRE L Provides a owst co.nple- selection Oshawa Shopping Centre 728-5211 OSHAWA CAMERA CENTRE LTD. has been providing Quality Photographic equipment to people from all parts of Durham Region and has built a reputation unequalled through good customer relations by has constantly provided quality merchandise. OSHAWA CAMERA CENTRE LTD. which was established b IS67 is successfully guided by SIDNEY PINKUS. OSHAWA CAMERA CENTRE LTD. is a locally operated business with a professional staff w assures you of continued satisfaction even after you purchase here. This policy in business of selling you the photo supplies YOU REQUIRE without overselling v ou, backed by dependable service. combined with one of the largest selection of photographic stock in i hhawa has rated OSHAWA CAMERA CENTRE LTD. very high with customers. We suggest you drop in and browse around their showroom. You'll fiend an excellent selection of quality cameras and photographic equipment by Kodak, Cannon. Pentax and Nikon, to nenton a few. Although merchandising has changed over the gears. the quality & service here has not changed. We highly recommendOSHAWA CAMERA CE%T F LTD to at! Sears The home of great values and exceptional service Oshawa Shopping Centre 723.1511 The firm of Simpson -Sears was incorporated in January 1954. Their well designed and modern store in the Oshawa Shopping Centre is very capably managed by Mr. A. Campbell. The management have been able to carefully select personnel to serve customers in the store, to portray the type of image that goes with a first-class department store. In a continually changing world. SIMPSON-SEARS has managed to keep their image as a business with something for everyone in the family, home and auto needs. The merchandise is sold with a guarantee of SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED. They carry a wide selection of fashion clothing for every member of the family, notions, fabrics, paint, wallpaper, television, stereo, jewellery, health and beauty aids, stationery and cameras, luggage, sports centre, hardware, appliances, houseware, sewing machines, china, drapery and bedspreads, furniture, floor fashions, toys, bath shop, shoes, building supplies, a complete automotive centre - all real value - the everything in one place "SEARS" with stores across Canada. We feel the true story of the success of SiMPSON- SEARS is due to the fact that they motivated their business to a very happy medium in the business world They have thus benefitted from a customer relationship envied by many businesses. Visit SIMPSON-SEARS in Oshawa, you'll understand why they are chosen for this review and recommended to you. ., . . .,.... . -, • Henry's � Delicatessen Recognized for Quality Products i service Oshawa Shopping Centre 728-1111 12 Simcoe St. N. 728-5487 555 Wentworth St. E. tw. m 723.6261 We take this opportunity to congratulate Henry Plahuta, on the good public relations he has created with the people of this area, since he first opened for business in 1956. If you are a lover of good food, then you must visit these shops and enjoy the most delicious and nutritious imported and domestic cheese, and a superlative array of Assorted Cold Cuts, Smoked Meats, Roasts, Pork Chops, Spare Ribs, Beef Tenderloin, Veal etc, and a fine display of Imported Delicacies. They also specialize in Birthday Cakes and Party Trays- made to you order. "Henry" is a Master Butcher with over thirty years of experience, and Cures, Smokes and Prepares all his own meats, and that is why the Salami's and Sausages etc., here have their own unique flavour. When you want to treat your family or friends, to a tasteful experience,top in at Henry's and saesple what nod food is all about. Although it may be 7o very Pur to shop here, we also know it won t be your last. We are more than pleased to add our own referral to both the products and services of Henry's Delicatessen. and we wish this firm many more years of continued success One of this area's valuable p►wig ssional services Oshawa Shopping Centre 571-1321 Revere Optical was established m Oshawa in thctober 19: E, and is very capably directed by Apr. Romolo Ropom. Manager. They have one of the area's largest selections of frames with many different styles. Fashion carnes in many parts. Give careful thought to YY detail of your wardrobe •especially right rip lrohttChoose your eye wardrobe at the place, where they know the story so well, which is Revere Optical. This fashion wase optical centre is featuring the latest development for the wearer of bdocals. Llkravue - the aU-new bifocal with no lines. They have exquisite oversize frames for the wide- eyed took, for which you may order your prescription in light weight leases in flattering tints. Also prescnptioas Sun Glasses and Safety Glasses. They will also tell you about the latest development in leases, such as the Quartz -coated tense. which are half the weight of glass yet they are superior in optical quality and are excellent for night driving- They also have contact leases, featuring Bausch & Lomb. in reviewing the leading businesses and professions of Oshawa. you will ft that Revere Optical, can give you the exacting service that is so important to you 00 111A0111Y TRAVEL SERVICE Where travel beeoreiea a Pioasure Oshawa Shopping Centre 571.2231 tura« L..w You can stop dreaming and start travelling, when vourplans are made with Piccadilly Travel Service. This firm was founded in Bramalea in 1672, and is capably directed by Mr. Ed Moriz, President. The Oshawa location opened in April 1979, and is capably managed by M. Grace Quinn. Let Piccadilly Travel Service make all your arrangements for Airline Reservations, Bookings for Steamships, Hotel Accommodations, and even Tours when you arrive at your destination. The reason for the success of Piccadilly Travel Service, is as you too will find that they are knowledgeable people, when it comes to travel planning, all your arrangements, and an enjoyable tripp If. you are thinking about a holiday, and wondering where to go, how to get there etc., then think no more. Stop in at Piccadilly Travel Service, and acquaint yourself with the vast service facilities which are available here at no extra cost. Piccadilly Travel Service has built their reputation, and are well respected, for their capabilities in handling tours and travel of every type, all seasons of the year. Instead of just dreaming about that vacation, turn it into reality by visiting Piccadilly Travel Service, it doesn't matter if it's a too mile tour, or a 100,000 mile vacation or trip, the qualified staff here will guide and assist you. Piccadilly Travel Service has made travel their business, but for you, they will make it a pleasure. Owe gnat success to quality methods i customer satisfaction Oshawa Shopping Centre 725.1023 1050 Simcoe St. N. hemi.' coo* 725.4177 Wentworth St. W. tLAe vin. s4swo Cloveridae Mail w•x 663-4951 Harwood Place Mail oi-o 683.6891 Ravine Park Plaza micka 281-9989 Embassy Cleaners first opened in Oshawa in 1973, and have six locations serving throughout our area. The plant in Oshawa is carol managed by Mrs. Rosemary Lyons. Since the day first opened, this firm has always strived to provi the best in dry cleaning services, a service that is now enjoyed by thousands of satisfied customers throughout this district. This firm has a staff of cleaners and pressers, who are justifiably proud of theirreputation of being the "Best" in the business. Embassy Cleaners are specialists in all phases of this business, including: Clothes and Garment cleaning, Suede and Leather cleaning. Drapery Cleaning, Shirt laundering. Invisible Mending, Alterations and Repairs. When their staff of cleaning and pressing experts are satisfied that they have done their best. only then is the article or garment put into a plastic wrapping, ready for their customers. We are pleased in this special edition to recommend the services of Embassy Cleaners. and to congratulate the management. who have always maintained the highest standards w workmanship and service for their customers Oshawa Shopping Centre 576-5233 If the proof of a perfect gift, is something you can hardly bear to part with yourself. then everythiing you will fuid at Taylor's will pass the test. Ta Jar's Fine China and Crystal was established in 19711, and is owned and operated by the "Taylor" family, treaded by Mr. Leslie Taylor, his wife June, his daughter Karen and his sen Craig. This is a business that has never substituted quality. They select each item carefully and with unerring taste, which s, is means anything( YOU choose at Taylor the hest of it's type %s makes your shopping here much easier, and more confident. There is a stunning collection of eootemporary gifts. u-nported from around the world. You wiU find a beautiful collection of fine bone china by Wedgwood, Doulton, Royal Albert. and Nontake. Also Waterford Crystal, Czechoslovakian Lead Crystal, Orrefors Swedish Crystal, Hummel Figurines, LJardo F=. Eskuno Soapstone Carvings. Canadian Giftware- Indian Dols Etc The basic reason for their success is that they have continually maintained a reputation for dispiaymg the 'Best.. in quality goods. at tie most reasonable prices - For those special people on your Christmas list, stoQ lin at Taylor's, where we know that you will find something that %ill more than please the recipient • • • • • L. -W% 00nS10ir. TANOV ELECTnONrCS LOOTED The most progressive firm of Ws kind Oshawa Shopping Centre 576-3331 255 King St. W. 579-1331 1100 Simcoe St. N. 725.3203 If you are looking for the best in listening pleasure at "Realistic" prices, then you only have tb look for your nearest Radio Shack Store. These stores in Oshawa, are capably managed by Mr. Peter Humphries, at the Oshawa Centre, Mr. Roo Harper, King St. store and Mr. tarry Freer, the Simcoe St. store. Radio Shack is a division of Tandy Electronics Limited, with stores to serve you across Canada. Here is where you will find a complete line of "Realistic" audio products, such as: AM,FM Stereo Receivers and Tuners, Stereo Amplifiers, Speakers, Turntables, HeadphonesCassette locks, 9-Track Tape Systems, Microphones, P.A. Equipment, Radios in Portable, Clock, and Table models, Shortwave Receivers, CB Radios, Base: Model Radios, CB Walkie- Talkies, Auto Radios, Antennas for both Home and Auto, Computers, plus a Complete line of Accessories, Kits and Parts. And at RADIO SHACK, "they service what they sell." The managers and their staff are happy to assist you in selecting the right piece of equipment, to satisfyyour needs and pocketbook from these Supermarkets of sound. When you compare Selection, Value, Quality, Service and Reputation, the only place to buy is Radio Shack stores in Oshawa, where the "Just Can't Wait for Christmas" sales are on now. Wed. Dec. 12, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST 1W �ej �1 Dunn's Tailors Where Quality Fashion - - Msefs Good Taste" Oshawa Shopping Centre 723-1371 Dunn's has been recognized as a men's wear store since 1935. This is one of the finest men's wear stores in Durham Region, which has a select line of Imported and Canadian men's wear for the sophisticated and fashion minded man. They cater to men of all ages and ideas, with their new winter collection of styles and colours. This shop is capably directed by Mr. Herschel Nichols. who has been associated with the lead' manufacturers of men's clothing. The experienced staff here have a natural ability in helping you to choose, in good taste. stylings and colours to suite the individual personality, is of great benefit to their customers. Dunn's features an outstanding selection of Suits, Coats, Sport Jackets. Slacks. Shirts, Sweaters, Ties. Belts and other accessories, in the latest fashions, stylings, and colours on the market. On behalf of Herschel Nichols, and his staff, we extend a personal invitation to all of our readers to stop in here. where one look is worth more than a thousand words, If you want to see what the well-dressed man is w eanng this year, visit this shop for that special man on your list. They are offering 20% off on all brand name Shirts. Sweaters and Ties until Christmas Seigneur's Ladies Wear Ltd. Features thio Firiest in Ladies Fashions Oshawa Shopping Centre 725-7851 It is very difficult to place the many distisWutshing h�gbfigbts of this shop into words. It is defuhately a ladies shop in a class of its owa. Thus business opened in 19N, and is very capably managed by Norma i'arlyie, who as well experienced ;n the world of ladies f a shhons. This is where they introduce the ultimate in fashw as f or the smartly dressed women of Durham Region. You will find at this shop a wide selection of women's fashions with a flair. Sixes here range from 6up to 20. They have the largest selection of the famous Glenayr- KittLen line. to be found in Durham Region- The em The personahzed service extended by -Norma- and her staff, has created a friendly atmosphere well noted by their customer. Women of this area have found .Seigneur's the ideal place to select their complete w A. th e. At Seigneur's Lades Wear, your complete satisfaction- is their fust consideraton. To make your shopping trip in Oshawa pleasant, and more enjoyable, w e suggest that you stop in at Se 's, which has much more to offer you, than just seUu3g merchandise. This is one shop where customers come back again and again, and are pleased to bring their friends. your husband or friend in. and give huh an idea of what you would like to have to wear over the hoiidar season A stropping showplace for jewellery i gifts Oshawa Shopping Centre 576-3606 When you want something lovely and more distinctive. it certainly makes sense to visit Bassett's Jewellers in Oshawa. This firm was originally founded in Whitby, in 1902, by the late R. Norman Bassett. The business is presently directed by a son of the founder Mr. Edward A Ted Bassett, who is assisted by his son Terry making this the third generation of the Bassett family -serving this area in the Jewellery business. In buying fine jewellery, one of the most important things to know is your jeweller. His or her knowledge and business ethics, should be above reproach. Bassett's Jewellers are recognized for Quality Diamonds. Nationativ Advertised Watches, Gold Jewellery. China, Silverware, Crystal and Giftware. This is also your certified repair centre for watches and jewellery. Whether you are selecting jewellery or a gift for Christmas, a Wedding, Birthday or any occasion, you will find that you will not only be choosing in good taste, but you will be selecting quality jewellery and gifts that will give great pleasure for many years to come. We wish to compliment the "Bassett" family, for the high quality jewellery and gifts that they have made available to the people of this district, and on the manner in which business is conducted. For jewellery and gifts, that you can give with Pride Let Bassett's Jewellers, be your Guide. 13 Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 12, 1979 U !�� METCALF ppp MARIAN AUTO LTD. 14`77-4 A successful firm providing personalized service to this area 40 King Street East 571-2300 The familiar signs of Metcalf Realty Associates are seen regularly in the handling of properties in this area. The selling and buying of properties are handled by this firm who are members of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board, and Relocan, a Canada wide realty referral service. This firm was established in 1954 as Lloyd Metcalf Real Estate, and in May of this year the name was changed to Metcalf Realty Associates. The business is capably directed by Mr. Lloyd G. Metcalf, who was the past -President of the Canadian Real Estate Association, and was joined in business by his son Llovd M. Metcalf, who is now a partner in the firm T%e sales personnel have figured prominently in transactions of every nature pertaining to real esiate. placing experienced counsel of practical value at the publics command. This firm's experienced staff are in a better position to give you an appraisal of your property, regardless of its type. 'ley offer this area a complete real estate service. including Industrial. Residential, Commercial. Farms and Cottages for Sales. Rentals. Buying. .Appraisals and Mortgages. People come to this office with confidence. because Metcalf Realty Associates have a reputation for reTiahiIit% and tx•ing dec-ided!,. fair at a L;mes Faewus for mating that Total Look of Beauty i 360 King Street West 576-4232 The Spiral Hair Case was originally established in December 1972, and is capably owned and operated v Heim Macko. who is a well known stylist n "Heles" well groomed clientele. really appreciate receiving the ultimate in a complete hair care program. includingStyling. Shapin;. Precision t utting. Tinting. C and Perms, in fact, when eau come here. you get "Perfection in Hair Design .. They have introduced for the men and women of this arra. one of the most beneficial professional services. :n creating a hair style just for you, one that will suit aur personality and lifestyle his The men of tarea will be happy to know, that this two salons. under one root. You can bring your wife here, and while she is having her hair done, you can have your hair cut and styled. This m one stop where the% keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of mens and wom ens hair fashions. and interpret the latest trends, to the individuality of each client Spiral Hair Case is certainly m worthy of the patronage of all the Men and Ladies of our corn who really care about their hair. Under the guidance of Helen Maduo. this is one of Durham Region's highly rated professions, that we are proud !o recnrrrn"0 !n a!! r>f our rrade-ry ZL& IN CYCLE & SPORTS UNLIMITED serving the Lovers of the Great Outdoors 716 Wilson Road South 579-1818 fsowa of moon f3 The lovers of the great outdoors in Durham Region. At look to Cycle & Sports Unlimited, for the finest selection, reasonable prices, and dependable service. From the time they opened their doors, this firm was destined for success, because they built a reputation for handling the best in Motorcycles• a complete line of parts, and expert service department. The firm itself was established in November 1971, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Gord Werner• whose personal word is your guarantee. To all of you who appreciate the feeling of the great outdoors, why not make your selection at Cycle & Sports Unlimited. Here you will find a good selection of top quality bikes by Honda. Suzuki and of course Harley Davidson to fit your needs and pocketbook, and they have used bikes as well. In their service department,you will find ace motorcycle mechanics who not only know this trade. but really enjoy doing their work. At the present time they are offering a reduced rate on service, so why not take advantage of these savings and have your bike serviced now for next year. Also for those of our readers that don't have a proper place to keep their bikes over the winter, Cycle & Sports Unlimited. have excellent storage facilities. When you deal with Cycle & Sports Unlimited, you can buy confident that this firm services what they sell• and knowing that with their policy of complete satisfaction to customers, you will become another of the many satisfied customers who already know that Cyycle & Sports Unlimited is a good dependable place to do business Is Oshawa's most popular collision Centre 25 Grenfell Street 728-5179 (2 -blocks East of Osh"s Con" When you see some of the Vans and Automobiles driving around this area. with paint jobs that really catch your eve, we would like to congratulate the firm that is responsible for many of these beautiful finishes. Marian Auto Ltd. was established in October 1956. and is capably directed by Mr. Bert Blouin. who has twentv-five years of experience in the auto servicing field. Bert is assisted in business by an artist in his own right. his son Mr. Roger Blouin. who is a master painter with a spray gun. like Rembrandt with a brush. This firm is also Sales and Serice for Fiat and Saab automobiles. These experts here fully understand the body business, and backed by expert painter. they are able to match new paint with the original. and they can do the finest of Custom Body Work and Custom Painting of both Fans and Cars. So regardless of your tastes in bodywork or painting. you will find that your desires can be turned into reality. Just bring Your vehicle into Marian Auto Ltd.. and discuss your ideas with Bert or Roger. and let these experts do the rest. If you take pride in your vehicle. then make sure your vehicle's finish, is a reflection on you. You won't save money by going to some place where they patch up the body and slap a coat of paint on top. !*cause remember. once it is done. you have to live with it See the professionals at !Marian Auto Ltd.. and they will give you a finish. that both they and You can be proud of. Ne..f aZ transmission o^ Corod•o� Highly favoured through reputation 66 Bond Street West 579-0700 rosha.sl 1171 Kingston Road 931-2211 0%Ck__ i The excellence in transmission repairs is always yours at Mster Trarmmmsion, where service is autornatieally yours. The Oshawa location was opened in October 19'71. .and is capably managed by Mr. Ed. Seranowitz, and be Pickering location opened in August 1979, and capably managed by Mr Allan Bennett %limer Transmission is "Canada's largest 'rransmissiort Specialists" with centres from coast to coast What a satisfaction it is to know that Mister 'rrammission. have built a reputation second to none in !his specialized field. Whatever your problem in transmission repairs might be, you can be assured that t his firm will give you an honest estimate and complete 'he dub to %our satisfaction They specialize in all Nutomatic and Standard transmission Repairs. IhfferentiaL% and Rear Ends for all makes. with a ,pecial one -da% service available They wall give you a :ree Multicheck and Road Test. Free Local Towing ,Aith major repairs. a Nation Wide written lifetime warranty. which is honoured at Mister Transmission 4 'ent res from Coast to Coast. The next time your transmission lets you down Go to the people who won't let you down. because when � ou find that you can't rely on your transmission we know you can rely on Mister Transmission, for the best :n u orkmanship and sen. we Armstrong Funeral Home Ltd. is well appreciated throughout the area 124 King Street East 728-5173 No business or professional review of this area would be complete without due reference to one of the leading funeral homes in this part of Ontario. We are, therefore impelled to direct attention of our reader to ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME LTD. This funeral home dates back over three-quarters of a century, and was taken over in June 1930 by the late Mathew Armstrong, he was assisted by his son the late A.W Army Armstrong. This funeral home is presently directed by a grandson of the founder, Mr. Robert Bob Armstrong. who is the third generation of his family serving the needs of our community. This firm brings to the people of the surrounding communities a service which is steeped in the tradition of the past, yet thoroughly alert to the needs of the present. In an hour of sorrow. this funeral home relieves relatives of the unfamiliar details.handling them with reverence and respect. You are assured that quiet comforting consolation will be extended. We wish to compliment ARMSTRONG FUNERAL. HOME LTD on the distinctive service he has offered the people of this area for almost half a century AllArRQOEE,r A most trusted name in home sanitation Jy 367 King Street West 597.1077 in making the important decision of what type of cleaner to purchase for your home, the name Filter Queen should be a household word, and your first consideration. For over 100 years, this company has been serving Canadians, and their bagless cleaner AN purifies the air while it cleans your home. This distributorship was taken over last April and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Tony Humphries, assisted by Mr. Norm Brodati• Sales Mgr. Since taking over. they have opened their own service department which offers speedy repairs from Monday to Friday, from 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. if you are presently cleaning your home with a broom.dustmop. or an old vacuum cleaner. chances are that you are doing nothing more than moving the dust and dirt form one spot to another. instead of adding to the already polluted air we breathe. why not invest in a Filter Queen. which is more than a vacuum cleaner and help your family to a cleaner, and healthier home life. JS Filter Queen comes complete with all the necessary attachments to make cleaning up around your home a breeze Your precious home. Carpets. Broadloom. Drapes • and Upholstery will not only be cleaner• but look brighter and last longer with all of the dust and dirt • removed. JNWhy don't you make youir housework a lot easier and make your family a lot happier. by calling 59ri-ion t,xfav for a complete home demonstration t11e ills -- MOTORS LTD Where people of this area deal with confidence 266 King Street West 723-4634 One of the mast impressive auto dealers in this area. Cliff Mills Motors Ltd. where they are big enough to .erve you efficiently yet mull enough to really know their customers Through honest dealings with the public, and by assuring them of the best in service on all products represented by them. residents from all partin s of Durham Region are joing the following of SpQpy. satisfied customers that continue to buy with confidence from Cliff Mills Motors. JX This dealership was founded in 1939, and is capably directed by Mr Wally Wilson. President. Each and very member of the sales and service staff here. have JS made a valuable contribution towards this firm's -uccess over the past 41 years. They are authorized dealers for the famous General Nb-Aors automobiles. such as Pontiac and Buick quality reualt, fuel saving cars, plus the G. M.0 lineup of trucks. .end they always have a fine selection of used cars as '.i NIl all new vehicles are properly pre -sen -iced. before delivery to their customers. as well as excellent JS .ervice after sales, which v;equally- important This firm already has a large "Family" of customers from our communal% . who have purchased vehicles here. because they know the integrity and reputation of (Tiff Mulls Motors Ltd. One of Ontario County outstanding .euro dealers that w- are ptea%ed to review and rev ,nirne•nd Superior 19 Auto Truck Rustproofing A great friend of the Motorist 40 Russett St. Unit 576-6141 This is one of the finest and most efficient services that was ever extended to car and truck owners in this part of the province. SUPERIOR AUTO TRUCK RUSTPROOFiNG established in 1965 with shops across Canada, opened in Feb. 1. 1974, has been progressing very rapidly under the capable guidance of the owner VINCENT McCLOSKEN . They have a fully equipped service centre and trained staff to give your car or truck better service in auto body rust protection. This is one of the best rustproofing companies in the area that give you 100 per cent coronion protection and a 5 year guarantee. They have customers already served in the area. This is one of the few all Canadian companies, the largest in Ontario. offering new clear, clean rustproofing compound and exclusive Lustre Guard wax process. This shop takes pride in producing the finest rustproofing job, aided by quality materials which are the only kind used. All these unique features offered at reasonable prices is responsible for their excellent reputation and the fact that you will find equal ppleasure in doing business with SUPERIOR AUTO TRUCK RUSTPROOF1NG with that something extra in quality, free pick-up and delivery. Wed. Dec. 5, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Scarborough Hockey Association As of Dec. 9/79 Wexford 7 6 0 14 Durno, Agin. Civ. 34 pts. Agin. Civ. 9 5 1 19 Team ATOM MAJOR P Agin. Civ. 5 7 2 12 Bryan pts. Cedar Agin. Can. 9 4 1 19 Cedar Hill 12 1 0 24 '�n� Can. 3 10 1 7 µrill, 30 ford 30 ptslip Canvass, C dear Hill t S 4 1 i7 Scarb. East 3 11 0 6 West Hill 10 2 1 21 Sea rb. Sab. 1 13 0 2 Scarb. Sab. 8 5 1 17 in. Lions 10 4 0 20 ATOM MAJOR Agin. lions 2 11 1 5 airlea 7 4 2 16 Scoring Leaders - Donald West Hill 12 0 1 25 Wexford 2 12 0 4 w< Cedar Hill Minor Hockey NOVICE 7 A. Michaud ; P. Vrencken B. Kelly 2, R Karpa, S. Georges Drive -In 7 Road Runners 7 r Plumbing 5 Knight, B. Duguid ; M. Real McCoys 3 Regart Machinery 0 Aldfn 0 Robertson 2 D. Brow n 2, J. Pember 2, P. C. Trim S.O. J.Lambert 4, J. Ram S.O.• D. Pickering MINOR PEEWEE Kakuk, D. Duncan P. m J. Dawe 2, R. King K. Suerville 2, R. Pdymark Pirates 1 Tester ; J. Dean 2, J. Shaw Leven Products 6 Nrsvth Frank G. Coiffure 0 Gulf 1 Three Little Prgs 2 MINOR ATOM S. Carson S.O., J. Weir Fleming Jets 1 R. Paul 3, C. Richard L. Highland Farms 2 C. Dewsbury ; K. Young McL.aven, K. O'Leary ; M. R.M.T. Employee Benefit 5 B arrism's I MIDGET L.T.Electronics 2 MacLeod, J. Abdee T Kerr, M. Bygrave ; R. Markham & 401 Auto 6 Harris Burgers 2 J. O'Donnell 2, R. Crean, K. McKenzie Ern re Life 1 Golden Mile Chev. 1 Cly, V. Hsu : A. Kart 2 MINOR BANTAM S. Kimon 'l, K. Bullock, A. Hutton Real Estate 3 J. Duval 2 P. Brancato Rally's Raiders 3 Marron, S. Finlayson, P. Triple H . Motors 0 NOVICE 8 Cedarbrr#e Vdks 2 O'Brien ; K. Johnson Northwood Press 4 S. Darroch S.O., M. Binetti D. Cecil!, S. Murray, R. Dominion Soil 6 Davidson Molars 1 2, D. Lewis Gibicar • A. Herrington 2 Ore Hour Martinizinngg 2 R. Latham, M. Carr, L. ATOM Marvin Starr 3 S. Mclnally 2, A. Mifc, 11. Swenor, A. Kheder . C. Case Realty 2 Painted Past Smoke Shop 0 D. Campbell, C. Ray, B. Doiron Harwood Electric 2 A. Curtis S.O., C. Leitch J. Dunn, A. Adair Art's Cardinals 11 S. Duthie, K. Donnelly : Vasconcelus 2, S. Topps JUViMLE Modern Paving 1 B.Dagenans, R. DeSouza BANTAM Royal Bank 3 M. Speer 4, P. Enfish 2, D. Graham's Hawks 5 EmRe Life 5 da l Home 2 O'Leary 2, S. Da lash 2, Parr's Print 2 Faupire t Flyers 1 X-74acQuarrie, G. Erwin, D. Line, K" McDannell, K. J. Scelsa ; C. Scott, J. Prescott R. Hanna, H. Dalley West Hill Minor Hockey Fortis t Mardi Gras Florists 3 Metro �aterirg 4 Connelly Men's Wear 1 Gosling Eng i nee nng 0 C. Tom as i 2. M. Skoff : N_ Week of Dec. 1/79 NOVICE RED Morningside Mall 1 Mr. Rent -All o J. Crane H. War S.O. West Hid Florists 6 West Hill Skate Exchange 0 C. Red 4, C. Hopley, C. McNeillie, J. Beitener S.O. NOVICE GOLD Highland Farms 5 r Shoes 3 A. Pugin 2, M. Perger 2, S. Fernie - S. Hill, 13 Dicks, M. Mac6cek All Weather Gas 2 West Hill Travel 2 E. Mencke, T. Nicolle : D. McCluskey M. St. John NOVICE B�.UE West H i Il Kira men 8 Peter's Apphance 1 n M. Burns -4. J. Keleher, J. Burns, K. Rasmus, R. Sdnussman C. Ka West Rouge Oycle i 4ort 5 Colonial Pods 5 B. Domenchuk 2, D. Dulling 2, C. Scullion : D. Murdoch 2 KSheehan, R. Taylor BAiiiiield Id. nor Realty 7 Harry's TV 5 K. Duper 5, G. Anderson, D. Henderson ; S. Un- derhill z P. Sialtsis, J. McKee J Dunwoodie MiNOA ATOM Hick's Sporting Goods 3 R -B Tmanlers 3 R. Willis 2, B. Jenninaggss T.Graha m. G. Devohsshire, J. Gillis West Hill Pharmacy 6 Mulhall Shell 3 M Gilbart 5, D. LavertyK. ; ATOM t 2' S. Torrance Plumbirug Cerire 5 VObird Lumber 3 •PreyK. Reusch 2, G. Harvey�d{mn B. Pendlebu 2, S. Wright Rohm &Haas 2 Swais Fina 1 A. Bad ase, D. Mathews . J. DDY le Golden Mile Chev. 5 Part Union Bak l K. Underhi1]2. M. &aak 2, M. LaPalme : J. Graham MINOR PEEWEE Goiden Mile Chev. 2 Collegiate Sports 1 T. Bert ticM. Caen R Mc lhone (Sty Buck 4 Gault Reliance Elevator 2 T. Howell B. Myers, D. Hickey Harris. Ilii. Scot PEEWEE Marvin Starr 8 John's Carrppeet Sales 2 G. Fesserndan, J. Bovchzk, o A. Bonhnme, O. 1YMIcNeil. S. Lewis, H. Kent, F. Dickie, R. Porter ; R Townsend. D. Scholz Sport Car Shows 4 Canadian General Electric 3 R Piitz 2, C. Robertson 2 D. Wilson 2, D. Smith Basketball Tourney Centennial College is proud to announce its upcominngg "Colt Classic" basketbaII tournament. The three day event is set for Dec. 27; 211 and 29 at Centennial s Progress a:��rig field will squads from both Ontario and Queb Plan to attend this tour - Wrong Number Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids Synchronized Swimming Club is looking for new swimmers in both recreation and competitive sections. Anyone interested could call Evelyn Cairns at 282-8894. This number wasgiyen incorrectly last week. The NEWS regrets the error. WINTER ACTIVITIES AT THE Y You can play basketball, learn to swim, meet people, serve as a volunteer, take a class. You can get in shape and stay in shape. Where? At the Scarborough YMCA, 3150 Eglinton Ave. E. The Y is also offering courses in set f assertion for women, Cuisinart food processing, interior decorating ideas and cross- country skiing. The winter program is about to begin. Drop by the Y or call 265.0442 for details ney. You will see sone of the finest college basketball in Canada. Centennial College Hockey The Colt's men's hockey team had a shaky week ting the Seneca Braves (6- 61 on Fri. Nov. 30 and lasing in Peterborough to Trent U. (7-5) on Sun. 2 - The Colts travel to Humber on Dec. 6 and to Cana dore College on Dec. 8 for their next O.C.A.A. action. On Tues. Nov. 27 the Colts women's hockey team and the Sheridan Bruins skated to a (4-4) tie at Clairlea Arena. The ladies are 0-3-1 in league play and play consecutive games on Dec. 3 and 4 at Seneca and home against Humber. These are t he teams last contests before the holiday break. Colts Collect 2 Wins The Centennial Colts men's basketball squad improved their O.C.A.A. Western Division record to 6-1 with victories over Seneca College 172-72) on Nov. 27 and Conestoga t81- 77) on Nov. 3D. On Fri Nov. 30 the Colts won another tough clash (81-77) over Conestoga. K. MacLean S.O. R. Gray 2 R. Duthie, J. `Sdnnitzler Koski JUNIOR diriffiths Flyers 4 Marvin Starr 4 Alex Irvine Chev. 3 Bendale Lions 2 J. Cha ppd I 'P J. Alexa nian, G. Sa nta cons M T. Tranter ; M. Madgett. L. . Saramaki, A. W�nite, P. Blair. M. Haughey Lewis K. O'Shea 2 MINOR MIDGET Thornber & Brown 4 Action Lodi I City Buck 1 Midas on Markham 0 D. Ayton 2 K. Martindale, C. Jones S.O.. R. Morrison Cc B. Ryll ; . Esslanc.it S.S.S.A.A. Hockey Report DECEMBER 7 1979 A kw CHAGES this week ee��eecc'ally in the WE tDIVLS V Because of an i ne 1i'g i b le player MACDONAI.D has livid to kirfeit its first two games. AGINCOURT and L'AMOREAUX pick up two pants each, and Mac- donald lases its four poir1s. Inspi to of this setback, MACDONALD is a very strong tam, as they proved by beatinngg previously and shmid ted do well in the rest of the season. Nat only did LEACOCK lase i is first ga me of the season, but also first place in its division. L'AMOREAUX, with 11 points. is the new LEADER of the WEST DIVISION. On Dec. C CAMPBELL played a strong second penod as they came bock from a 5.1 deficit to tie L'AMOREAUX 5.5. WOBURN has won 3 Ames in a row and now LEADS the EAST DIVISION with 8 points. The East Division has started slowly because several schools have beenon exams. There WILL be more to report next week in this division. In SCORING, DAVE TAYLOR of CAMPBELL leads the Ist with l0pants. WALLY BODUCH of WOBURN had a very week, scoring 5 ,goals games. He is m second place with a league high of Scarborough Week of Dec. 4/'79 t NOVICE I Golden Mile Motors 2 Action Sports Photo 0 B. Gregoire, M. Whitley, B. Gregou•e S.O. Barden Chemical 4 House of Wong 3 R. Reese 3, R. Cooper ; T. Field 2 A. Tarsey NOVICE II Duchess Donuts 4 G.H.P. Door Service 3 S. Wasilishin 2, D. Bouleyy• J. Gibbes ; K. Trovato 2, G. Turner Guild Electric 3 Shoppers Drug Mart. 1 A. Hall J. Field, G. McKeagher ; B. Sleeves ATOM G&JPizza 3 Don Black Linecastirg 1 M. Vourt, G. Hunt D. Jardin Ecurie-Canada 2 Jong Park Institute 2 A.Saatanley, B. Stanley ; D. Lipari' ppPEEWEE F.E.Betts Real Estate 7 Amherst Pharmacy 3 EIGHT goals. 0 0 - John Karkoulas, VGary Bill 25 Hamilton, West Othman _pts. Scarb. The list of SCORING Wexford 8 4 2 LEADERS has been up dated to include Cedar Hill 6 4 the changes necessitated by tlPPnlleaa��**faieiled games. 10 Scarb. Sab. 3 9 2 8 Scarb. East 3 10 1 D.Taeyia, Camp. Clairlea 1 10 5 0 Boduch, Wob. 1 1 9 Givens, Leac 3 6 9 Guolla, L'Anor 7 1 8 Panowyk, Agin. 4 3 7 Iwai, Ilan. 4 3 7 Seidl, Camp 1 6 7 Savoie, L'Anor 4 2 6 Hedges, Leat. 4 2 6 Northern, Agin. 3 3 6 Kirkham, 1 5 Clairlea 2 10 L'Anor 0 6 6 West Duv. W L T P LoAnor 5 0 1 11 Leacock 5 1 0 10 Agin. 3 1 1 7 Campbell 1 2 3 5 lilacilaha lel 2 2 0 4 Darter 0 4 2 2 Church. 0 5 1 1 East Di vision Woburn 4 2 0 8 Laurie 2 1 0 4 West Hill 2 2 O 4 Mowa t 1 1 1 3 Thomson 1 2 1 3 Cedarbrae 0 3 0 0 WEEK THREE Dec. 3 L'Am 7 - Chur. 1 Ex -Maw t Wn 6 - Part 0 b. 4 - Thom 1 Dec. 4 Port 3 - Chur. 3 Macd 4 Camp 3 Dec. 5 Leac l Macd 3 Thom. 2 - Mowat 0 Dec. 6 Camp 5 - L'Am 5 Web. 3 - L.aur 1 East Hockey M. Bilodeau 5, M. Martin. B. Woodcock ; K. Cam bell, B. Vanderwater, Hand West R e Flyers 7 Trucking i meat 2 T. Shanks 4, .Tanaka 2, S. Brown ; S. Beer, R. Com bd on BANTAM House of Wong 5 Stan LaneSports 2 M. McNeil, PP Frederick, S. Harlow, F. Noranah, S. O'Brien ; P. Lackie, K. Harvey Villa Fish & Chips 4 Warner-Lambert 3 B. Lambert 2, J. McLeod, R Kirk • H. Williams 2, J. Tannahill MIDGET Guilderaft Contracting 3 E.J. Jets 2 T. Montrait, R. Luciano, J. Ramkema ; B. Cox, K. Ada nnson Eastway Restaurant 4 Bob Johnston 3 K. Ainsworth, P. Smith, J. McGrath, D. Huntington ; M. Walsh 2, L. Jongmans Clairlea 0 13 Scoring Leaders 0 0 - John Karkoulas, VGary Bill 25 Hamilton, West Othman _pts. Scarb. Hill 26 West i5arren Sab. 24 S. IN OR PEEWEE MAJOR On. Can. 13 1 0 26 lA�est Hill 9 2 2 20 Wexford 8 4 2 18 Agin. Civ. 7 6 2 16 Cedar Hill 6 4 3 15 Agin. Lions 4 8 2 10 Scarb. Sab. 3 9 2 8 Scarb. East 3 10 1 7 Clairlea 1 10 2 4 Scoringg Leaders Kevin Freckelton, Agin. Can. 34 ptConn s. Sean ally, Civ. Agin. 19 pts.. Chris Reid, 1pMAJOR PEEV Ear Wexford 11 0 3 25 Agin. Can. 12 2 0 24 Agin. Lions 9 4 1 19 Agm. Civ. 8 5 2 18 W est Hil 1 6 6 1 13 Cedar Hill 4 8 1 9 Sea rb. Sab. 3 11 0 6 Scarb. East 2 11 1 5 Clairlea 2 10 1 5 Scoring Leaders - Chris Corvese Wexford 33 pts. Chris 11�illson, Wexford 30 pts. Andrew Davis, Rexford 24 pts MINOR hANTAM MAJOR Sea rb Sab. 12 0 1 25 Agin. Can. 9 4 1 19 Cedar Hill 7 5 2 16 Agin. Lions 6 8 1 13 West Hill 6 5 1 13 Wexford 6 7 1 13 Clairlea 5 6 2 12 Scarb. East 4 10 0 8 Agin Civ. 1 It 3 5 Saorng Leaders - Dave Schlumberger Agin. Can. 21 pts. Paul Onley, Agin. Can. 21 pts. Bryan Harrington, Cedar Hifi 20 - n. Civ. 6 i 1 l3 ries 5 8 0 10 Agin. Liam 4 8 2 10 Serb. East 3 10 1 7 W ex ford 1 13 0 2 Scoring Leaders - Mike Harris Cedar Hill, 17 pts. Dean Eegley Cedar Hili 17 PIS. Rand atpy Blomme. Agin- Civ. 16 pts. lava Frankfurt. Cedar Hill. 76 S. LNOR MIDGET MAJOR Clairlea 10 1 2 22 Agi n. Lions 9 2 3 21 W ex ford 9 4 1 19 West Hill 8 3 3 19 Coda r Hill 7 5 1 t5 Scarb. Sob. 5 7 2 12 Agin. Can. 5 9 0 10 Scarb. East 2 10 2 6 Agin. Civ. 0 14 0 0 Scoring Ila ders - James Reasi de West Hill. 22 pts. Paul Brooks. West Hill, 19 ppctsts. Rick Fera. Wexford, 18 MIDGET MAJOR Agin. Civ. 14 1 1 29 Agin Can. 9 2 3 21 Cedar }fill 9 3 1 19 West Hill 7 5 1 15 Clairlea 6 7 1 13 Scarb. East 5 8 1 11 Scarb. Sab. 4 6 3 ll Wexford 2-10 1 5 Agin. Liars 0 14 0 0 Sowing Leaders - James Kuchma. Agin. Civ. 36 pts. Brian Swat. Agin Civ. 24 pts. �GGrant Reid . gin. Civ. 21 PS. A:V EN ILE MAJOR Wexford 11 2 1 23 Clai rlea 10 1 2 22 Sea rb. Sab. 8 4 2 18 Agin. Lions 8 5 1 17 Son. Can. 6 5 3 15 Cedar Hill 5 5 3 13 'in. Civ. 2 10 3 7 'West Hill 2 10 1 5 Scarb. East 1 11 2 4 Scoring Leaders - Allan Gray, Scarb. Sab. 25 Tom Waldock, Agin Can. 24 t, . Rick Waivers, Wexford, 23 pts. Game Results Dec. 3/79 to Dec. 6/79 MINOR ATOM Scarb. East 3 - Agin. Can. 1 Scarb. Sab. 2 - Agin. Can. 1 Agin. Civ. 2 - Clairlea 2 Agin. Lions 4 - Wexford 2 Agin. Lions 5 - Scarb. East West Hill 4 - Cedar Hill 3 Scarb. East 2 - Scarb. Sab. I West Hill 7 - Wexford 4 ATOM Agin. Can. 3 - Scarb. East 2 Agin. Can. 3 - Scarb. Sab. 2 Agin. Civ. 4 - Clairlea 2 Agin. Civ. 2 - Wexford 0 Agin. Lions 1 - Wexford 0 Agin. Lions 2 - Scarb. East West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Scarb. Sab. 4 - Scarb. East 2 West Hill 7 - Wexford 0 MINOR PEEWEE Agin. Can. 9 - Scarb. East 1 A�iin. Can 5 - Scarb. Sab. 2 CTairlea 4 - Agin. Civ. 3 Wexford 4 - Agin. Civ. 3 Agin . Lions 3 - Wexford 3 Agin- Liana 3 - Scarb. East Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill 3 Scarb. East 4 - Scarb. Sab. 2 West Hill 3 - Wexford 3 PEEWEE Agin. Can. 8 - Sea rb. East 2 Agin. Can. to -Scarb. Sab. 1 Agin. Civ. 2 - Clairiea 1 Agin. Civ. 1 - Wafard 1 Agin. Lions 4 - Wexford 4 Agin . Lions 12 - Scarb. E. 1 est Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Sca rb E. 5 - Sea rb. Sab. 4 West Hill 3 - Wexford 3 MINOR BANMAM Agin. Can. 3 Scarb. E. 2 Serb. Sab 2 -Agin. Can. t CLairlea 5 - A®nc Civ. 4 ,Afi�nn Civ. 3 -'Wexford 3 W esdord 3 - A' Lions 2 Agin. Lions 3 --Serb. E. 2 Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill 3 Scarb. Sab. 7 - Scarb. E. 1 Scarb. Sa b. 7 - Scarb. E. 1 West Hill 5 - Wexford 3 engin Can. 3 - Scarb E 0 AV Can. 6 - Scarb. Sab. 0 C rice 5 - Agin. Civ. 2 Agin. Civ. 4 - Wexford 3 Agin. Lions 6 - Wexford 3 Scarb. E. 3 - Agin. Lions 1 West Hill 5 - Cedar Hill 2 Scarb Sab. 3 - Searb. E. 1 West Hill 3 - Wexford 2 MINOR MIDGET Agin. Can 4 - Scarb. E. 2 Scarb. Sab. 4- Agin. Can. 3 Clai rice 1 Agin. Civ. 0 Wexford l Agin. ay. O Serb. Sab 1 - Agin. Civ. 0 Agin. Lions 4 - Wexford 2 Agin Lions 3 - Scarb. E. 1 Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 0 West Hill 3 - Wexford 3 MIDG ET Agin Can. 6 - Scarb. E. 2 Agin Can. 7 - Clairlea 1 Agin. Civ. 10 - Wexford 3 Agin Civ. 7 - Clairlea 1 .gin 4 - Agin. Lions 2 Scarb. E 9 Agip. Lions 3 Cedar it 11 6 - R'est Hill 4 Sea rb E. 3 - Sca rb. Sab. 1 West Hill 4 - Wexford 1 JUVENILE Win. Can. 4 - Scarb. E. 0 Asin. Can. 6- Scarff. Sab. 3 Wexford 7 - Agin. Civ. 2 Clairlea 5 - Agin. Civ. 1 Wexford 4 - Agin. Lion 0 Scarb. E. 2 n. Lions 0 Cedar Hill 6 - Rest Hill 4 Sca rb. Sab. 6 - Scarb. E. 2 Wexford 7 - West Hill 5 THE NEW HALLOWELL FUNERAL CHAPEL 25 TRENT AVE. Hallowell A TRUSTED NAME SJNCE 1913 au�owouo. • ora. r,�5 wn:narh �s r rr Will •cry c■.rFx O.T. LAMBE Director X694-1223 Between Dawes Rd. di Victoria Park MNTAM MAJOR Agin. Can. 11 2 1 23 Cada r Hi11 11 2 0 22 West Hill 9 1 3 21 Scarb. Sab. 7 5 2 16 - n. Civ. 6 i 1 l3 ries 5 8 0 10 Agin. Liam 4 8 2 10 Serb. East 3 10 1 7 W ex ford 1 13 0 2 Scoring Leaders - Mike Harris Cedar Hill, 17 pts. Dean Eegley Cedar Hili 17 PIS. Rand atpy Blomme. Agin- Civ. 16 pts. lava Frankfurt. Cedar Hill. 76 S. LNOR MIDGET MAJOR Clairlea 10 1 2 22 Agi n. Lions 9 2 3 21 W ex ford 9 4 1 19 West Hill 8 3 3 19 Coda r Hill 7 5 1 t5 Scarb. Sob. 5 7 2 12 Agin. Can. 5 9 0 10 Scarb. East 2 10 2 6 Agin. Civ. 0 14 0 0 Scoring Ila ders - James Reasi de West Hill. 22 pts. Paul Brooks. West Hill, 19 ppctsts. Rick Fera. Wexford, 18 MIDGET MAJOR Agin. Civ. 14 1 1 29 Agin Can. 9 2 3 21 Cedar }fill 9 3 1 19 West Hill 7 5 1 15 Clairlea 6 7 1 13 Scarb. East 5 8 1 11 Scarb. Sab. 4 6 3 ll Wexford 2-10 1 5 Agin. Liars 0 14 0 0 Sowing Leaders - James Kuchma. Agin. Civ. 36 pts. Brian Swat. Agin Civ. 24 pts. �GGrant Reid . gin. Civ. 21 PS. A:V EN ILE MAJOR Wexford 11 2 1 23 Clai rlea 10 1 2 22 Sea rb. Sab. 8 4 2 18 Agin. Lions 8 5 1 17 Son. Can. 6 5 3 15 Cedar Hill 5 5 3 13 'in. Civ. 2 10 3 7 'West Hill 2 10 1 5 Scarb. East 1 11 2 4 Scoring Leaders - Allan Gray, Scarb. Sab. 25 Tom Waldock, Agin Can. 24 t, . Rick Waivers, Wexford, 23 pts. Game Results Dec. 3/79 to Dec. 6/79 MINOR ATOM Scarb. East 3 - Agin. Can. 1 Scarb. Sab. 2 - Agin. Can. 1 Agin. Civ. 2 - Clairlea 2 Agin. Lions 4 - Wexford 2 Agin. Lions 5 - Scarb. East West Hill 4 - Cedar Hill 3 Scarb. East 2 - Scarb. Sab. I West Hill 7 - Wexford 4 ATOM Agin. Can. 3 - Scarb. East 2 Agin. Can. 3 - Scarb. Sab. 2 Agin. Civ. 4 - Clairlea 2 Agin. Civ. 2 - Wexford 0 Agin. Lions 1 - Wexford 0 Agin. Lions 2 - Scarb. East West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Scarb. Sab. 4 - Scarb. East 2 West Hill 7 - Wexford 0 MINOR PEEWEE Agin. Can. 9 - Scarb. East 1 A�iin. Can 5 - Scarb. Sab. 2 CTairlea 4 - Agin. Civ. 3 Wexford 4 - Agin. Civ. 3 Agin . Lions 3 - Wexford 3 Agin- Liana 3 - Scarb. East Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill 3 Scarb. East 4 - Scarb. Sab. 2 West Hill 3 - Wexford 3 PEEWEE Agin. Can. 8 - Sea rb. East 2 Agin. Can. to -Scarb. Sab. 1 Agin. Civ. 2 - Clairiea 1 Agin. Civ. 1 - Wafard 1 Agin. Lions 4 - Wexford 4 Agin . Lions 12 - Scarb. E. 1 est Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Sca rb E. 5 - Sea rb. Sab. 4 West Hill 3 - Wexford 3 MINOR BANMAM Agin. Can. 3 Scarb. E. 2 Serb. Sab 2 -Agin. Can. t CLairlea 5 - A®nc Civ. 4 ,Afi�nn Civ. 3 -'Wexford 3 W esdord 3 - A' Lions 2 Agin. Lions 3 --Serb. E. 2 Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill 3 Scarb. Sab. 7 - Scarb. E. 1 Scarb. Sa b. 7 - Scarb. E. 1 West Hill 5 - Wexford 3 engin Can. 3 - Scarb E 0 AV Can. 6 - Scarb. Sab. 0 C rice 5 - Agin. Civ. 2 Agin. Civ. 4 - Wexford 3 Agin. Lions 6 - Wexford 3 Scarb. E. 3 - Agin. Lions 1 West Hill 5 - Cedar Hill 2 Scarb Sab. 3 - Searb. E. 1 West Hill 3 - Wexford 2 MINOR MIDGET Agin. Can 4 - Scarb. E. 2 Scarb. Sab. 4- Agin. Can. 3 Clai rice 1 Agin. Civ. 0 Wexford l Agin. ay. O Serb. Sab 1 - Agin. Civ. 0 Agin. Lions 4 - Wexford 2 Agin Lions 3 - Scarb. E. 1 Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 0 West Hill 3 - Wexford 3 MIDG ET Agin Can. 6 - Scarb. E. 2 Agin Can. 7 - Clairlea 1 Agin. Civ. 10 - Wexford 3 Agin Civ. 7 - Clairlea 1 .gin 4 - Agin. Lions 2 Scarb. E 9 Agip. Lions 3 Cedar it 11 6 - R'est Hill 4 Sea rb E. 3 - Sca rb. Sab. 1 West Hill 4 - Wexford 1 JUVENILE Win. Can. 4 - Scarb. E. 0 Asin. Can. 6- Scarff. Sab. 3 Wexford 7 - Agin. Civ. 2 Clairlea 5 - Agin. Civ. 1 Wexford 4 - Agin. Lion 0 Scarb. E. 2 n. Lions 0 Cedar Hill 6 - Rest Hill 4 Sca rb. Sab. 6 - Scarb. E. 2 Wexford 7 - West Hill 5 THE NEW HALLOWELL FUNERAL CHAPEL 25 TRENT AVE. Hallowell A TRUSTED NAME SJNCE 1913 au�owouo. • ora. r,�5 wn:narh �s r rr Will •cry c■.rFx O.T. LAMBE Director X694-1223 Between Dawes Rd. di Victoria Park Page 16 THE POST Wad. Dec. 12, 1979 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB There were some really excellent scores from last Thursday's games. Here are the results: 1. Linda Street 4850; 2. Molly Laverty 4600; 3. Anne Boughton 4470; k Carole Smith 4050; 5. Jean Boutet 3920. ROSEBANK ROAD SCHOOL NEWS The Intermediate boys volleyball team took pert in two tournaments recently. Twenty teams entered the Bayview Heights Invitational Rosebank was first in its Division and thereby qualified for the Championship Round. Rosebank was the smallest school competing and finished 7th out of 20. On Thurs. Dec. 6th in the Pickering Dunbarton Tour- nament, Rosebank finishexd 2nd out of seven teams entered. Woodlands Cettennialwon by beating Rosebank 2 out of 3 in the final. Congratulations to Coach Bnuce McDonald and Team Members: Jim Woodstock, Eric Thompson, Mark Thomas, David Taylor, John Snow, Barry Moore, Bruce Kiestead and Mike Edwards. The Pre -Christmas Bazaar held recently was a great success and raised over 1700!' Art at Rosebank: We continue to be recognized by our Artistic deeds! Recently several art pieces related to the International Year of the Child were submitted for display at the Ajax -Pickering General Hospital. At the conclusion of the Art Show, the Hospital Staff requested three of our Art Pieces be framed for permanent display. Jessica Hax, Lea -Anne Williamson and Mary Bell donated their Art as a esult. We congratulate these students for their efforts and thank Mrs. Brown for her assistance. Help the Grade Eights to Travel: Already plans are being made for our Grade 8 Class to participate in an extensive Spring tour to Ottawa and Quebec City as a culmination to Intermediate Studies in History and Geography. This class is diligently endeavouring to raise money to offset ex- penses, and therefore.the students are selling attractive candles that would make excellent Christmas gifts. We would be most appreciative if you could support these students in thei r efforts to make their way to a very historic part of Canada. Please buy a candle and help light their wDon't forget the Annual Primary Christmas Concert is being held on Dec. 13th at 7:30 p.m. in the School Auditorium. FAIRPORT BEACH SCIH OL HIGHLIGHTS The theme for this week at Fairport Beach Public School is appreciating the spirit of Christmas through poetry. Every adorning students are sharing poems with each other using the P.A. system. Christmas carols will be piped into the school each day 5 minutes before afternoon dismissal. :Nark Hartmaier and Stephen Fraser will make their debuts an Cade 10 TV an Fri. Dec. 14th. They will share the highlights of the school with the public. The "Little Grey Cup" game was played. Cougars played against Stingrays. Congratulations to the Stingrays and thei r captain Tony Robles. they won the game 2". The students and teachers are preparing for the Christmas concerts. On Dec. 13th at 6:30 p.m. the following per- formances will be presented - Primary choir. Portable, Room 2, Roan 5, Room 8, Room 11, Room 13. Room 14. On Dec. 20th at 6:30 p.m. the following performances will be presented - Primary char. Room 10. Room 16, Room 4, Room 7, Room 6, Room 12 and French Club. The Kindergarten pupils will be presenting a Christmas Concert to their parents dunrg the day an Dec. 19th. The Hone and School has co-ordinated piano instruction in the school for the past several years. Recently some of the students participated in the Music Scarborough '79 can- petitiors held at the Scarborough Civic Centre. This was an opport urs ty to share what they have learned and to receive constructive criticism in the form of a written adjudication. The students involved were Nancy Fromm, Room 16, Sandra Sotmy. Roan 14 Nancy Mogenroth and Lisa Sutherland Room 10. Congratulations to Lisa for achieving 2nd place in her session. PICKERL`G EAST SHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION An executive meeting was held Nov. 19th at the East Shore Community Centre Special thanks was extended to Mark McKinney, Trevor Bishop. Conrad Bonk and Dan McKinney for contributing FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge You deserve the best for your CHRISTMAS DINNER Order you fresh not frozen Grade A PP TURKEY NOW theirtime andenergy inpreparing our float "The Wizard of Oz", which captured first prize in the local community category at The Bay Ridges Santa Claus Parade. An inspection was made by the Executive of the Senior Citizens room to see the work completed recently by the Association. It was realized that with a few finishing touches such as plants and mirrors, the overall effect will certainly make it a more pleasant surrounding for the Club Members to meet. A Christmas party is being held for the Senior Citizens on Dec. 8 at the East Shore Community Centre and hopefully will be well attended. It was learned that the paving has been completed around the canteen atthe Bay Ridges Kinsman Park, this was paid for by the East Shore Community Assocation. It will cer- tainly enhance that property when used next summer. Dennis Hunter is sitting on the Steering Committee for Canada Day 1980. It is to be extended into a week of Festivities covering most aspects of Community activity and Dennis will keep us informed as pla rs progress. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all volunteers who have assisted us during the past year. You have given generously of your time, wit and humour, thereby helping us to realize our goals of community ser- vice, in the areas of canvassing as well as funding raising and entertainment for others. Once again a very big THANK YOU to all concerned. Our Executive Meetings are open forpublic observance and one may easily see and hear what is accomplished by our volunteers and ourselves with the result that you may also wish to give something of yourself to your community. Our Next E)wcutive Meeting is Tues. Dec. 1 nth, at 7:30 p.m. at the East Shore Community Centre. Holiday Entertaining Ideas Holiday season en- tertaining is on many Peoples minds. To help you meet the challenge and get organized for your guests. food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food offer a few helpful suggestions. Keep it simple. Plan to serve foods that can be preps red ahead mad stored at room temperature or in t!r freezer. For example, make up regular size and /or individual quiches with different fillings such as cheese and onion, mushroom and ham. They can be stored in the refrigerator for up to three days or frown for about one month and used for main courses• appetizers or party snacks. Crepes ate another great idea. Crepes can be made in Large batches and frozen. Some of the crepe filings can also be frozen, or prepared the day before and refrigerated. Savories such as mat - ba lls a nd sausage rolls can be made and froeen until needed. You can also prepare batches of mini pastry shells and store tightly covered or freeze. Just before serving. prepare some fillings, such as chopped poria. chicken, roast beef or egg. If you have a favorite casserole dish, such as beef bourguignon, veal or park goulash or lasagna. that you like to serve to guests, prepare them now and stare in the freezer. It's easy to reheat these prepared dishes when guests arrive. Remember to keep an hand a good supply of staples such as conned vegetables, fruit and juices. They'll come in dandy for these unexpected occasions. Plan ahead keep it simple, and you 11 be ready br the holiday season. Speed Up The town deft has been asked by the Pickering Executive Committee to carry out a new by-law procedure which would accept any present by-laws if there isn't a complaint lodged with the town. Presently it takes up to eight weeks after a by-law is passed by Council until it is given the go ahead by the Ontario Municipal Board and is implemented. littler Ontano Regulation 597/79 each municipality can pass their own by-laws without the O.M.B. providinrg noose objects. If the new procedure is im- plemented it could shorten the process by five weeks. OnMeHeAm Week ending Nov. 25/79 NOVICE Pickering Glass 3 Unionville 2 E. Zeidler 2, I. Plummer ; D. Busala T McDowell MINOR AlrbM Big "M " 4 BawmanviIle 3 R. Vincent, P. Stephenson, M. Rooney, D. Darby ; J. Laird, M.Tripp, E. Johnsen W hi tby 3 Jam. gSummers, J. Luik, S. Whitehead , D. Mayes MAJOR ATOM A Pyramid Homes 3 Alex 3 A. B rtoia D. McNeill D. Heal • C. Cram, B. Shields, S. Wilson Belle River 4 Pyramid Hames 2 R. Renaud 3, D. Pittman ; A. Bectoia M. Mattson Pyramid Domes 6 Tnllsonburg 4 A. Bertoia, D. Langille, G. Dearlirt, M. Mattson, K. Ike, D. Lee ; T. Hildebrant 22. T.Geofrey, C. MAJOR AATOOM 11 Fene Ion Falls 2 Tap Shoppe 1 P. Jerkism, M. Fiarini ; B.Hicks Beaverton 3 Tete Shoppe 3 D.1Narsha112. K. Clelland ; C. Ragars L. Ash R. Enc MINOR ftkWEl Whitby 6 Bay 5poits 5 OR PEEWEE "A" Oshawa 7 Grenada Steak House 5 MAJOR PEEWEE II Thornhill 6 Sheridan Mall 5 New maitet 5 Sheridan Mall 2 Sheridan Mall 8 Oshawa 1 Sheridan Mall 14 Stirlir� 0 MINOR BANTAM Telco Cable I Mansonville Plastics 2 MAJOR BANTAM "A" Shaaxklee 10 MAJOR BANTAM II d ieway/ Ligh ting/A 1 Electric 7 Bowmanville 0 White way/Lighting/A1 Electric 4 Markham 0 MINOR MIDGET Lindsay 5 Blue Band Food Mart. 1 Pickering Hockey Association Week of Dec. 1/79 NOVICE Seats Ba Dukes 2 Mike's Milk i K. Dobbs, O. Duncliffe ; C. % A C`atpentry 3 Photo -King 2 J. Foote D Craigwell, G. Foote ; 'R. Zilavec 2 Case Realty 2 Pickering Elect. Serv. 2 J. Callaan 2, D. Mar- shall, S. tarrison PickeriLions 3 Bank offUa Scotia 2 D. Voycey, G. Bryan, S. SSawyel . D. Parrott, S. ATOM Briscoe Estates to Rod Shan -ad 6 T. Whi tel y 5, C. Bergeron 2, J. Russell. P. Walsh. A. Squissaro ; M. Ellis 4, D. Rrtcey, C. Wilson Trans -Canada Paving 7 Team w5 2 S. Delaney 3, W. Jackson, I. Masci, C. Kirby. C. Brosseau: M. Purdy, D.Gadsden Ponderosa 7 Fairway Auto Body 0 M. Thompson 5, J. Salter, R. Dellaire Sheridan Chew. al ds 6 Mr. Rent -All 6 C. Ridley 5. A. Ferguson G. Clark 5. D. Laughlin PEEWEE J.R.F. Development 4 Bayview Metals 0 R. Qua y le 2, K. Marga n, R. E pert on Pope} e's 7 Brvoklin-Whitby 9 Blue Band Food Mart 1 gvetiile Cate Electric/P.E.S.C.A. 7 B Week ending Dec. 2179 NONCE Pickering Glass 2 2 f�aaxxW1 -CR ATOM Oshawa 14 Big '141 " I M.XJOR ATOM "A" Pyramid Horses 13 Port Hope 0 PPyerram�iidtryHomes 6 Pyramid Homes 2 Bowmanville 2 MINOR PEEWEE Bax Sports 5 %toy 4 Bay Sports 4 Ottawa 4 Detroit 6 Bay Sports 3 Bay s6 Wbea add 3 MAJOR PEEWEE "A" Ajax 7 Grenada Steak House 2 Grenada Steak House 3 CobouNLIU PEEWEE II Thornhill 5 Sheridan Mall 3 Markham 7 Sheridan Mall 2 Cobeurg 7 Sheridan Mall 4 MINOR BANTAM Whitby 5 Mansahville Plastics 2 MAJOR BANTAM Shaklee 5 Port Shaklee 0 Grosse Pointe 1 Shaklee 4 Huron East 3 Shaklee 3 Ancaster (Championship Fina 1) 4 MAJOR BANTAM II "teway/ Light ing/ Al Electric 8 Uxbridge 1 Whiteway/L.ighting/ Al Electric to Coboug 0 %11iteway Lighting/Q1 Electric 5 Markham 2 MINOR MIDGET Brooklin-Whitby 5 Blue Band Food Mart I Blue Band Food Mart 7 Markham 4 MAJOR MIDGET "A" A,�"ax 6 Sheridan Mall i Sheridan Mail 10 Port Hope 6 Benwmanville 4 Sheridan Mau 2 MAJOR MIDGET II Peel Fence 9 Lindsay 2 Markham 6 Peel Fence 3 JU VE NILE State Electric/P.E.S.C.A. 6 A'ax 4 Si'ate Electric/P.E.S.C.A. 3 Cornwall 2 State Electric/P.E.S.C.A. 5 Chinguacousy 1 State Elect nc/P.E.S.C.A. 3 Sandy Hill I Pick -Rouge Flowers 1 J. Ellis B P. Ertel, C. Hughes 1#. Dobbs Carpet Cno•ral 2 Supreme Aluminum I Dee hregher, B. Doak ; T. Awed y Muffler Kings 5 eche 'E' Electric 1 R. Choi 2, B. Bath, N. Craig and B. McIntyre. K. Dennis. BANTAM Thetmoline 4 Derry Stables 0 Finfayyson, M. Serroul, S. Faragher, C.Avery Kameka 4 Sears Bay Dukes 1 G. Callieu, K. Ireland, C. Campbell. D. Ferguson ; B. Moore Bay Ridges Kinsmen 4 Net's Auto 3 P. Catney 2, D. Kernpp. D. Parekh : W. Snow 2, M. Hewton Mad Murrays 9 Baker's AMC 2 T. Finnigan 3. H. Whiteley 3. P. Rogers 3 : M. Miller, R. Schmatchel MIDGET Peel Fence 7 Legion 606 3 D. Anderson 4. R. Rodwell. G. Meldrum. G. McPhee ; S. Keilhaurer 2, B. Carter Bay Ridges Florist 9 Thunderbird Golf Course 2 M. Bouwmeister 4. C. Laughry 2. E. Bel®n. M . Budd T. Smith . D. Kibble. B. Morrison Bay Sports 3 Rogers Blues 3 T. Eilliarris 2. G. Kok k otas DJiams 2, L.. Gionet Dream Kitchens 5 Band's Optical 3 K. Makxwv T. Lamb. G. men. -d'. Chen : D. Boric, B. Allison. M. Carlton JU VENILE Pickwick Restaurant 5 Frank Vete•e's 2 C. Bentley 3. C. Phillips, B. Mack ow ; G. Beadle, J. John's'Manvile 4 East Shore Const. 2 K. Donnell. C. Dennis, D. Smith. M. Munford : G. Daubeny, D. Buksa West Shore Bowling League Tam Standings: - Ball 4 16: Double Play 14; Bay's Angels 14; Slaw Pitch 14; tst Base 12, Short Stop lo: Strike Out 6; Home Plate 5; Pirates 5, Sinkers 4. Man's High Averages: - Ron Martin 205; Keith Neumark 202; Fred Burns 197: Bert Lightbody 196; Ray Dev it tae. Ladies' High Averages: Sharon O'Neil 189; Iris Robinson toMmry Martin US, Jackie Cumming 185; Hillary Burnett 1&3. Mean'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 handicap - Fred W ii gerter 369. Ladies High Triple Flat - Sharon O'Neil 671. Ladies High Triple with handicap - Sharon O Neil 7164. Ladies High Single Flat - Iris Robinson 301. Ladies High Single with handicap - Iris Robinson 339. Good Flat Games: - Fred Burns 302. 220; Dave Smith 299; Iris Robinson 271; Eric Homeland 257; Ray Devit 2556. 713: Sharon O'Neil 227. 343; Klaus Malaka 242; Graham Boone 235. Gord McKenzie 234, Brian Edgerton 225, 711; Wally Made 715; Hillary Burnett 271; Brenda Neumark 221: Laraine Cleary 221. The Christmas Dance will be held on Dec. 15 at 8 p.m. at Chris Catering. Tickets are $5 a couple and are available from Jackie Cumming 8397852.