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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_12_19MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • • Shocks 0 Custom Bending :q•' 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • Eglinton S4. 755.0523 • Markham i Lawrenee 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED I&— ,.�4i Vol. 15 No. 50 15c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Reqistration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario ICKERING 1CP 0 S The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUN DRY PLAZA Highland Creek Opening Celebrations Nov. 16th to Dec. 22nd 284.1171 Wed. Dec. 19, 1979 I 7:_ OAK Rev. A. G. k4ue011rr .:. r tus ministerial duties. the 2nd Annual _r.rrr held recently. Mayor Jack Anderson and Councillor Don Kitchen made He was commended for his years of community in- the presentation. (Photo - Bob Watson) NO r; Pickering May Twin With Dumbarton, Scotland by Grant Karicich Twinning may promote Councillor Ken Matheson twinning effort with Pickering could twin with Pickering's own tourist would want to find out from Langueuil, Quebec, and its the Scottish town of attractions daims Miss. the citizens of Dumbarton likely a final decision Dumbarton if it follows the Anderson. whether they would sup- wouldn't be coming until a idea of Mary Anderson, a Pickering was settled by Port the twinning before he revue of next year's budget Pickering native. Scottish pioneers in the makes his decision. when it will be known Miss Anderson calls her earl 1800's while Dum- whether enough money idea "pure inspiration" y The town of Whitby spent exists for the twinning and says she thought of it tartan dates back to 1222 $8 ,500 last vear it its proposal on a recent trip to Europe when it was called the where she visited the Royal Burgh of Dum Appointment As Arbitrator Scottish town and talked to mon• the mayor. Both communities are The Education Relations Professor Deszca She says the town is part large towns having a Commission has an- received his B.A. and M.A. of the gateway to the population of about 33,000. trounced the appointment frau the University of United Kingdom because it The mayor of Dumbarton of Professor Eugene Western Ontario. He is near the international William Petrie told Miss Deszca as a person to assist teaches at York University airport at Preswick and Anderson that closer the Durha in Region Roman in Toronto. tourism is increasing in relations between the two Catholic Separate School Professor Deszca has that pert of the country. towns would help promote Board and its teachers in previously assisted in their ne ;.tions b tele student exc►anges. got negothatnon.s et ween Lanark, Leeds and But the cost of twinning Grenville Raman Catholic has some Pickering Separate School Board, councillors worried. Snide Northumberland and Councillor Norah Stoner ify you Thirik Newcastle, and the says the cultural ad- Hastings -Prince Edward vantages are there but the you're in shape. County Roman Catholic financial considerations Separate School Board and are dou btf ul . its teachers. PC's To Nominate On Jan. Holidav Deadlines Due to the coming holidays, deadlines for news or ads for the Dec. 26 issue will be Thurs. Dec. 20th and for the Jan. 2nd issue the deadline will be Thurs. Dec. 27th. New Office To Answer queries Seaton community staff are opening a new business office at Pickering Cor- porabe Centre December 17, Robert M. Mcdona Id, chief executive officer of Ontario Land Corporation. announced last week Ontario Land Corporation is responsible for planning and developing a new oounmunity on 2,8DD hec- tarts (7,OeD acres) on the east side of West Du fm Creek in the Town of Pickerinit. "The main reason for opening thus office is to have staff avail" within Durham religion to answer public queries, discuss development opportunities with interested parties and to facilitate the develop wP nt approva 1 pitoce:, McDonald said. He etttrshde Ian invitation to the pu blit to phone. drop in or write to the Seaton office at Pickering Cor- porate Centre, 1305 Sheridan Mall Parkway, sth Flow. Pickering LiV 3P2 Phone ( 416) 831-7526 or last -9m. Seaton will be a "live - work" community with an ultimate population of 75,000 to 90,000 after a Z to 30 year development period. It will curtain a full range of residential, commercial, industrial, institutional and recreational facilities. Construction of the first houses in Seaton is scheduled for 1982 Footbridge For Whites Rd? The Public Works Department of Pickering will imresti gate the possibility of costructing a footbridge over the 3 ' , Conservative M.P. Scott Fennell, Ontario riding, is planning to runagain in the Feb. 18 federal election, a spokesman said this week. The P.C. riding association is planning to hold its nomination meeting Jan. 3, but a site has not yet been chosen. Mr. Fennell was Parliamentary Secretary to Communications Minister David MacDonald before the Conservative government was defeated List week and an election ca Iled. Mr. Fennell defeated incumbent Liberal M.P. Nam Cafik in the May general election. Mr. Cafik has since moved out of the lick ng. Dr. Tough Appointed The Educa tion Relations Commission has an- nounced the appointment of Dr. David Tough as a person to assist the Durham Board of Education and its elementary teachers in their trg at u tions. Dr. Tough formerly was Director of Education in Nath York. He was special advisor to the Minister of Education in preparing Bill M. Dr. Tough worked at the Education Relations Commission, where be pertic ps ted in recudng fact finders and mediators. Dr. Tough was invited by the Perth County Board and its serondary teachers to act as an independent chairman in settling out- standing issues. Christmas At The library Many regular program will continue the week before Christmas at various branches of the Town of Pickering Public Library, and special Christmas programs are also being presented. Bay Ridges Library will hold its regular pre-school story time on Thurs. Dec. 20 and Thurs. Dec. 77 at 11 a.m. and 2 p m . on both days. The Aeronautics Club will meet on Thurs. Dec. 20 at 8 p.m. and the Amateur Radio Club will meet an Thurs. Dec. 27 at 8 pm. at RoW railway lube of Wine s HiD Library. Road north of Sheppard Ave. and the possibility of an The decision follws a accident occurring in the motion brought before future. Pickering Town Counccil by The councillors contend Councillors Ken Matheson that the present overpass and Laurie Cahill who are over the railway on White's concerned about the in- Road isn't safe for children creased student population because of the increase in in the area of the railroad traffic using the overpass. r R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 fust west of Kingstes Rd. L_ Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 19. 1979 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . The Big Disaster Last week in the House of Commons a big disaster oc- curred which could have been avoided. This week the various parties involved are busy blaming each other, but at the same time saying that they don't mind going to the polls. Aside from the fact that the Conservative budget was close to what we need in this nation, the actual efforts by Joe Clark's government was, as usual, clumsy. H a person were Prime Minister and really felt that he or she had the answers to the country's problems, then somehow or other you'd think he would rind a way to stay in power to carry out six months of "thinking" and planning. Our opinion is that Mr. Clark could have avoided this election by making sure that his members were in House for the vote and making some compromise on the excise tax on gasoline to ensure the passing of the rest of the budget. He can hardy dame the Liberals for defeating him in numbers when the action is strictly up to himself. However, already he is placing the blame squarely on the Liberal Party - hardly mentioning the New Democrats who initiated the vote of nonconfidence and which is the only party dying to go to the polls. On tate Liberal side. it seems almost ridiculous that a party in opposition with a leader, who has announced that he would step down, deliberately pulling dawn the government for an election. Despite public announcements, one gaits the impression that the liberals really believed that the Clark government would attempt to stay in power by taking sure. Liberal MP's didn't want to Wave the House for such a critical vote just to help the government, when, in fact. they are apposed to the new budget, especially the is Cent excise tax - So A appears to ns that a series of misjudgments has resulted in this disaster. This has been a government which has had to take back so many resolutions from its election dialogue. and a government which did not wish to ac- commodate Ontario feelings about energy, despite the fact that it was Ontario voters who made the Clark government possible. A durther consideration for Clark supporters to think about is that less than 40 percent of the voters actually opted for the Clark government in the hist election and yet Joe Clark already is saying that he was unable to carry out the mandate which he says the Canadian people gave to him. This argument falls flat on its time because the majority of the Canadian people did not want Mr. Clark as Prime Minister but couldn't make their minds up about anyone else. If the Liberals manage to sort out who is going to lead them in this election, they have a chance aro go back into powe , in our opinion, because most voters in this area of the country are critical of the seeming incompetence of the Clark government to run affairs. And yet the budget which was defeated was a reasonably good budget. Which brings us to the exzcise tax on energy. It is our opinion that although Canadian voters don't mind talthough rehwtantly) paying extra on their gasoline to assist in the development of more oil, they object strongly to paving the rational deficit off with it. More properly and locally the government should have added tis to $7 per taxpayer on the income tax to pay for the large $11 billion deficit which this country is currently running. This was one poor pert of the Trudeau government - that it did not want to come to grips with the fact that it was spending about $1.25 for every $1.00 collected in taxes. This can't go on - and we hope it doesn't go on. This coming Feb. lath election will be a typical Canadian election in recent years. The voter will be compelled to vote for the least undesirable party and policy, instead of voting positively for something he believes is right. 411111111111 411111111111 411111111111 111111111110 411111111111 r_ . Criticizes The Decision Dear Sir, I cannot help but be amazed at what, in my opinion, ap- pears to be the chameleon attitude of some politicians. AldermanJ. DeKort is campaining against the shipping of dangerous materials through Agincourt, on the C.P. line. But until any such regulations are enforced throughout Metro, why did he vote approval for the club which, could create the very situation he appears to be so concerned about. Onloth Dec. 79 at a meeting of the Scarborough Borough Council, Mr. DeKort along with the other members, voted to bu ild a Boys & Girls Club within 200 yds. of the main C.N. line to Montreal. The majonty of residents in Galloway Road, West Hill PICKERING ne0511 Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager Bob Watson Otfrce Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING Irene Watson. Bea Ross EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss - Michael Erdle - Gord Ashberry Bill Watt Ev Beal - Chicky Chappell -Grant Karuch Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr by mail S6 per yr. by carrier 1Sc G47 -r -_oP y IIN 0 W. 40 'TACE'S" East was opened at the Markham Rd. - Hwy 401 for Howard Johnson's and is designed to provide an "all Howard Johnson's last week. day" operational format. Luncheons will be served with The new concept replaces the Foundry which was a programmed music and for cocktails time a more intimate popular spot for local residents. music program sols the mood for conversation. The new facility has beautiful furniture and carpeting and reflects the contemporary adult-onented style of the sill's. A fantastic discotheque evolves for the evening with great Designer Allan Cotten said that this is his fourth renovation music, lighting, sound and atmosphere. 011111111111 Bob's Note!i THE BUDGET Last week - before the big disaster at Ottawa - we had the good fortune to be invited to a pt ess conference to hear about the budget. Experts from Clarkson, Gordon & Co-. Chartered Accountants discussed the various factors of the first P.C. effort. They generally felt that the budget would encourage economic development and was tackling the annual deficit. :Host media questions addressed themselves to the objected to this dangerous site. We even tried to pass a motion, requesting an underpass at the level crossing, before the club was built. This was ignored. This main line with the open level crossing, protected by a moving barrier is extrenely busy. Along with the Go Trains. Rapdo etc. there are 1.785 freight cars a day. in- cluded in this are approx 700 cars of dangerous (or lethal) cars per week. Possibly radio active material for the Pickering Power Statim. This dub has a membership of over 600, between the ages of 7 and 17. As their programs are from 3:30 until 10 p.m. many children will be brought into the area each evening. One act of vandalism could create in the Guildwood area a worse tragedy than the one in Mississauga. Are we the residents of West Hill and the children at- tending tins dub of less consequence than those people in Agincourt' Mr. De Kart, make up your mind - H we are all equal in your eyes, why did you vote approval of this dangerous site. If you are only concetwed with the residents of your own ward, wtny did you not abstain from voting' Phyllis Linsley rG Galloway Rd. West Hill Canadian Common Stock Investment Plan ((SIP) which would allow an individual to defer tax on capital gain an listed common stares of taxable Canadian corporation - We asked if the effect of the tighter budget would came the Canadian dollar to rise up as far as 90t U.S- Dr. Peter Andersen, an economist, said he thought it would firm up at V cents U.S. 109,0"H WARRANTY The 100,00oth New Home Warranty Program certificate was celebra ted last week where Mr. & Mrs. Is Stott of 29 Grehbeck Dr., Agincourt opened their new hone to building officals, government representatives and the media. The Hon. Frank Drea, Minister of Consumer and Com- merci al Rel atiata, gave a short speech. Present was Controller Carol Ruddell, a member of the HUDAC New Hoene Warranty Program, a non-profit corporation which reports annually to the Ontario government's Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations. NEW & DIFFERENT One of our lucky invitations last week was to the opening of the newly renovated "Foundry" at the Howard Johnson's Markham Rd- and 401. If you remember the old Foundry, a visit now would seem as if designer Allan Cohen had waved his magic wand over the establishment to create "Faces East". Opening night was Thurs. Dec. 14th and about 250 to 300 people enjoyed delicious snacks, drinks and disco dancing with music emanating from a small studio with records. Live music has been eliminated. We enjoyed the new dance flow and neat chairs with mobile castors. The decor is terrific and there is more than one level of seating arrangement. A glassed -tin terrier allows guests to enjoy a quieter time while still observing the dancers. This big evening ended with Christmas carols. Do you believe that it's passible to disco to "Jingle Bells" and "Hark The Herald Angels Sing"" Well it is! A Family Affair CHRIISTMAS PARTY Looking for ways to share Affair's giant wall mural. Scarboro Cable or CUC Limited held its annual Christmas the Christmas school break Admission at A Family party last week and as usual it was great. All dinner tables with your kids" Har- Affair is 50t per day, and in the Centennial Ballroom of the Inn On The Park were bourfront comes to the adult supervision is full. We always did like dancing on this floor as it is large, rescue with its second required. Children's roomy and a good floor. annual program of groups are welcome, but Sylvan Walters told the group that her $2000 worth of workshops, crafts and fun advance registration is gifts, to employees this year was going to assist World called A Family Affair. necessary call 364-3726. Visions efforts in lndo-China to help refugees - A Family Affair kicks off on Boxing Day, Wed Dec. r Z, and continues from 1 to One of these newspapers serves your community! F�hy' r 11 IMl%~andti}Dec. jUll %p`oi i at Harbourfront's York' Quay Centre, 235 Queen's' Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Quay West. Partidpa rets can choose Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: from a variety of 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E AGINCOURT MIS 3B4 I workshops offered during the three day program Name including creative weaving, mime, story- Address telling and music.' And there's more -- kids Phone can turn themselves, parents or friends into i l would like the newspaper delivered clowns, hobos or anything else they ca n create at the by i 1 carrier: 15¢ per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR face -painting workshop; ' by !�] mail: $8 per year r boogie at the disco Keep KUp With The Action In Your Community!' workshop and add their ! own touch to theFamily Vr Tender Goes To Second Lowest Bidder By M ichael E:rdle • Scarborough Council la$t week decided that the integrity of its tendering system is more important than a potential $8,600 saving for borough tax- payers. Council voted to, reject Tara Construction's low tender for improvements to Building "B" at the Works Department's Ellesmere Yard because of a technical error in the company's bid. 'The $396`600 oontract was awarded to W.J. Nolan Construction, which has worked on Borough con- tracts in the past. Terra Construction, which had rot bid on previous Scarborough contracts, mistakenly included a 10 per cent bid bond with its tender. Other mu nid pa lilies, such as the City of Toronip. where Terra Construction blas worked, demand the bid bond as a guarantee that the lowest bidder will accept the job. but Scar- borough demands that companies supply a five per centcertified cheque as a tender guarantee. When the company realized its mistake it int nediatefy forwarded the required certified cheque to the borough but by then it was to We to avoid being Difficult To Evacuate North York by Rile Daly In the event of a serious disaster. the evacuation of North York. with nearly double the population of Mississauga, would involve a massive undertaking by Metro's emergency farces. Metro Police Chief Harald Adamson told North York council last week that the police force, along with various outside agencies• commissions. and hospitals were prepared to he ndle an emergency situation such as the recent train derailment in Mississauga. But he warned that serious problems could occur in larger and more densely populated areas. Adamson stated that the evacuation of all of Metro Toronto would be an 'Utter impossibility". with refugees having to' exist in the fields" outside the city. Even the evacuation of a DOFASCO SCHOLARSHIP I - ""'Ili Jeffrey L. Watt Jeffrey L. Watt of Agincou►t. Ontario is the 1979 recipient of a schol- arship given by Dominion Foundries and Steel. Limited (DOFASCO) for study at Oueen s Univer- sity. Mr Watt graduated from Grade 13 with an average of 97 7°,o and plans to further his education by entering the field of Engin- eering. disqualified. Alderman Alan Robinson and Bill Belfontaine both argued in favour of ac- cepting the Terra Con- struction bid, saying that since Council has the right to accept any tender submitted, the potential saving in this case was more important than the company's honest error. "This is a case of being penny wise and pound foolish," said Mr. Robinson. 'Mr. Belfontaine said he tries to save borough taxpayers the cost of his salary every year and - pointed out that accepting the Terra Construction bid would save the borough almost half his wages for nex t yea r. But borough staff argued that accepting the faulty tender would set a dangerous precedent because it would open the door for other bidders to ignore tendering rules in the future, making a mockery of Scarborough's tender system. "You might save $8.000 this time. but i assure you. youll lose in the long run." said borough Clerk Jack Poot s. Other Cou nc i 1 members agreed that Scarborough's tender policy was more important than the potential current saving. "W hen y ou ha ve a pd icy ... you must stick to it no matter what." .aid Alderman Jahn Wimbs. Alderman Joe DeKort said Council could change its policy if it wants. but until the policy is changed Council shouldn't make any exception.. Nay or Gus Harris gave the capping argument when he said: "You can't compromise on the tender systern It's been in operation for years and it wr-ks well... single murrcipality, such as North York with its 30.000 residents• could involve difficult shelter prob isms. -That isn't to sav we wouldn't try." he added. , ,ertainly we'd try, but it would be an exceedingly difficult job.'. The emergency forces had learned a great deal from the N hssh ssau ger d sas ter. he said. While that evacuation was successful. the Metro police staff and TTC staff have pined in designing new methods for improving evacuation routes throughout the city. .asked by North York Controller Robert Yuill whether a citizen has "the right to refuse to leave" his house in an emergency situation Adamson replied. "We have no right to force him to go We would probably do it, but we don't have the authority - He also ;aid the police would take complete charge over whatever they feel is an emergency situa Lion. although they are currently waiting the passage of a Metro council bylaw granting them authority to do so. Adamson gave a 30 - minute presentation at the meeting to outline the emergency planning functions of the Metro police force and other agencies in the event of an emergency situation. Exampler of such cases include major chemical spills, massive power failures• nuclear disasters, and airplane crashes. Wed. Dec. 19, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Paas 3 Scarborough Board of Education Notes by Evelyn Bial Merry Christmas! Scarborough Board of Education did not meet the week before my deadline and like the holiday season the news will be short and sweet. Representatives of 15 Scarborough businesses were guests of the Scarb. Board of Ed. at a Dialogue day last week. Dialogue Days were started in 1976 to allow business and community members the opportunity of discussing education with Board officials. The day -long program included tours of secondary and elementary schools. Chairman of the Board, Reverend Davis attended as well as trustees Carol Noble, Eva Nichols, Shirley Tomlinson and Barbara Fava. More ,Dialogue Days are planned for 1960. Students of Brantford's W. Ross MacDonald School for the Blind were hosted recently by Wexford Collegiate Dramatic Art students. The visitors attended a performance of "the Veldt" acted by the Wexford class and participated in other classes including ceramics. Wexford students have visited the Brantford schooltwice and this was the first return visit of the MacDonald students. Sir William Osler will hold a "Sir William's Christmas Festival" tonight at 7 p.m. A medieval setting will provide the back drop for a buffet prepared by students and staff, dressed in period costumes. Students at Brimwood Blvd. Jr. P.S. are busy Santa's helpers repairing broken toys and making simple new ones. Brooks Road Public School is decorating a money tree to assist needy families. The tree is in the library and every time a donation is given a new ornament is placed onthe tree. Proceeds are recorded on a tree thermometer and will be donated to the Yonge Street Mission. The Star Santa Claus fund will be the recipient of proceeds of Cedarbrook Junior Public School's concert tonight at 7 Special Patrols To Combat Drinking Drivers , Commissioner H. H. now in effect throughout Graham of the Ontario OPP jurisdiction to combat Provincial Police an- the drinking driver. nounces that a ma* effort The Christmas slogan of involving special Oatrols is Oetrio police forces is: Scarborough Borough Business `iv Michael F.rrtle CONCRYTV COMPANY RP:JE(TE:D I's worth spending an extra $MO per year to stand on principle. Board of Control decided last week. The board decided to reject Kilmer Van Nostrand's low bid for delivered concrete in favour of runner-up Dtr[ferin Cor, cre te. Scarborough has been trying unsuccessfully to collect from KVN for streetcleanirtg work done by the borough during construction of the subway extension to Kennedy Rd and Council recently discussed ways of taking the unpaid bill into account when the company bids on future borough contracts. Board of Control. therefore. jumped at the chance to award Scarborough's entire concrete contract. worth about SM,0o0 to DuQerin Concrete. the low bidder an picked -up concrete ELECTION PI1tJTFONE:D Scarborough Planting Board will hold a special meeting ?his week to elect a chairman for the 1979-60 term and to discuss budget and planning policies for the upcoming yea r. The election of chairman was scheduled for last week's regular board meeting and no reason was .given for the decision to postpone the vote. but rumours that the newly - appointed board member Alderman John Wimps will be elected chairman have led to speculation that the election was delayed because current chairman R. Miller was hosting a year-end party for Planning Board members following last week's meeting. RAI[. HAZARDS B(erd of Control last week refected a request from Alderman Joe DeKort that a special committee be formed to look i nho the potential hazards from dangerous materials being -;hipped by CP Rail through the Agincourt Mar- shalling l"aids Controller Joyce Trimmer argued against forming a speaal committee to study the problem and said the Building. Fire and Legislation Committee should be directed To collect more information about the potential dangers and the options open to Scarborough to deal with the problem HARRISet\ ST 1NDS E Controller Brian Harrison stood alone last week as he cast the only diwenung vote against Council's decision to ap- prove a new shopping plaza for the Markham Rd. and Ellesmere Rd. area. Senior citizens in the area who are dissa tisfied with the services currently supplied by near -by Woburn Plaza have been fighting for the new plaza, but Mr. Harrison, who also lutes nearby. said he felt compelled to vote against the proposal because, "I think it's simply bad pl an ring ' I.AN *%N10% ER IN)RTL'RE TEST Scarborough parks are the perfect proving ground for home lawnmowers. The Parks Department uses ordinary small lawnmowers because it has found that they require no maintenance and are cheaper to use than large tractor models, despite the fact that the department must buy about 60 new lawnmowers every year. The lawnmowers simply get worn out with one summer in the parks. which officials say is equa 1 to more than 15 years of home use. p.m. Other Christmas concerts tonight are at Jack Miner Senior Public School and Willow Park Jr. Public School. Willow Park is presenting the musical "The Music Man". ". f --�� �-- "Working Together for a Fm d a Safer Holiday", Commissioner Graham emphasizes "Saving lives over the holiday season is —01dw our highest priority. "Traffic safety is a two- e way street. We can do our OMany part, but each and every driver must realize that Thanks To less haste, more cane and Agincourt g special Christmas courtesy will result in a happier Reupholstering holiday season for all." for a job well bone As many of our special patrols as possible will use Marlene Mason roadside breath analysis devices. A positive reading on this instrument will result in prompt police action to rid the highways of potentially lethal drivers. Christmas Pets Animals ant NOT toys. Careful consideration of On responsibilities of pet ownership is necessary before acquiring an animal. The Toronto Humane Society asks you not to give a pet as a Christmas gift. cm_ I've m_ I've decided to look well educated. dad. Please give me money for a pair of glasses from DELTA OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373 1 .�wil_Sois BEAT THE An SALE! - ---- 1 � Fast Expert Service to all makes. Have your tired old blower ready for that first blizzard. NMI" ss,st amp MENTION THIS AD FOR FREE! ELECTRIC START THE MOWER SHOP 4376 Sheppard Ave. E. (west of Brimrey' PHONE: 2W2229 DWISION OF ST4ui000E TURF EOUIPrENT LTO f r May seasonal � Joys warm your heart. To ail thanks. From - Management & Staff 3438 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden) MUFFLER SHOPs 291-7711 i 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 19. 1979 GOMM�N`jv DIARY WED. DEC. 19 7 p.m. - XMAS CONCERT Cedarbrook Jr. Public School. 56 Nelson St.. will hold its annual Christmas concert. The highlight of the evening will be the play "Merry Christmas Mr. Snowman" Proceeds from the concert will be donated to the Star Santa Claus Fune. 7 p.m. - MUSIC MAN Willow Park Jr. Public School. 45 Windover Dr., will present "Willow Park's Music Man". a major dramatic production with students in grades 4, 5 and 6 playing the leading roles. 7 tog 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) d p.m. - A CHILD'S XMAS Jack Miner Sr. Public School. 405 Guildwood Parkway. West Hill. will present'•A Child's Christmas" in honour of the International Year of the'Child. The Christmas Story will be illustrated in word and song. THURS. DEC. 20 112 noon to 8:30 p.m. - MAYOR'S CLINIC I ne r-a5T Tort( unit Mayor 5 DI000 UOnVT t.11nlL will LM I;CN.7 i I Scarborough Works Department REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAYS Due to the Christmas and New Year's Holidays. there will be NO COLLECTION of refuse on the following dates: Tuesday. December nth Wednesday. December 261h Tuesday. January 1st NEXT COLLECTION Thursday. December 27th Friday, December 28th Thursday. January 3rd For further information, please call 438-7372 at the East York Community Centre. Pape and Torrens. and everyone is urged to take the time to give the gift of life. Mayor Gall Christie will be there. 8 p.m. - FESTIVAL OF CAROLS The Scarborough Salvation Army Citadel Band and Songsters is presenting a Festival of Carols concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Central Space. Everyone is welcome. SAT. DEC. 22 10:30 a.m. - XMAS PUPPET SHOW To celebrate the holiday season North York Library's Outreach Department presents a pair of puppet plays at Victoria Village Library. 184 Sloane Ave . just south of Lawrence Ave. Aladdin and His Magic Lamp and Flat Stanley will run about an hour. Admission is free. 2 to 2:45 p.m. - MAGIC SHOWS For a bit of mystery and a lot of fun during the school holiday bring your youngsters to Brookbanks Library. 210 Brookbanks Dr.. south of York Mills Rd. Admission is free and children of all ages are welcome This show will be repeated on Thurs. Dec. 27 from 2 to 3 p.m. 4 p.m. - SPECIAL PERFORMANCE The Smile Theatre Company will present a special performance of --The Best Of The Season" at the Solar Stage. 149 Yonge St . just south of Rlchmonz St. A collection will be taken for the Actor's Fund. A Christmas punch will be served Everyone 1s welcome 7:30 p.m-- XMAS CONCERT The Salvation Army. Agincourt Temple Songsters. presents "Song We Now of Christmas' at Wexford Collegiate. 1176 Pharmacy Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Red Cross is holding a special platelet clinic at Bendale Acres Home for the Aged. 2920 Lawrence Ave E. All donors are welcome. SUN. DEC. 23 2 to 4 p.m. - CHRISTMAS SHOW Jerry Jerome and the Cardells Caribbean will entertain at the Christmas concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone Is wet^eme. Christmas Church Services St. Matthew The Apostle Oriole Anglican Church, 8o George Henry Blvd., wishes to anrlaxtce the Wednesday morning Communion Service has started again. The service •t arts at 7:30 a.m and not 7 a.m. as before. Again on Wed- nesday's there will be a communion service at 9 a.m. specially for the ladies. Christmas services will! be hr+1 a -K ". k+a•c Der 24 11 INSULATE YOUR HOME FOR HOME BUILT BEFOR If your answer to the above question is yes your home qualifies forth* new Government insulation rebate' just announced April 20,1979. 'Howse Y Prler To 11191 An New �M Far A Melte bmilaMan GWA of my a SM % OF LA13Ot1R COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT 100% MATERIAL COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT UP TO --- -- (Your total portion - 2/3 of labour cost.... $W -W) Government Brant portion is dueto Jack Frost Insulation only when you receive your rebate cheque. Our representative will prepare an necessary paperwork for ym We use only C.M.H.C. approved FNN%iess IrleviNbon. Calfr am notary law de/eir 70 MELFORD DRIVE, UNIT 7-8, oR1er "811" 298-0909 MODERN 81.0111111 ATTIC NSSULATUM o ROOFVENTIMSTALLATIONS a FULLY MRi1N1ED ALL wO1MI GUARANTEED • ONLY CJI.N.C. APPROVED MATERIAL USED OFFICE HOURS Monday -Friday 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. - -------------------- p m . carols and Nsa lms : 11:30 p.m. choral Holy Cam mu nian . Dec. 25. 8 a.m. Holy Communion and 9 a. m Chara 1 Communion. Again this year a 'Watch Night Service' will be held on New Year%* eve. Dec. 31. at 11:30 ppm. This meaningful service is fo11o1red by light refresh- ments served in the Welcome room People wishing to attend this sexy ice a re ask ed t o get in touch with the church so that those planning refreshments will have some indication of the number of people at- tending St. Matthews is the only church in the district that holds a service on New Year's eve and everyar- is urd Come. Thawing The Holiday Christmas Programs For Youngsters North York Library ufrefreshmentsdanianimals wall shite stuffed clebrates Christmas with children's programs with two six-foot teddy throughout the system. bears during a teddy bears' Parents and children who picnic on Fri. Dec. 28 from are looking for fun and 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. excitement should check Children will wear linings at their nearest medieval costumes to ,the branch. Here are a few share in the adventures of highlights: Robin Hood on Sat. Dec. 29 At Don Mills Library from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. children will make There w'iUbe a prime for the Christmas cookies on Sat. best costume. Dec. 22 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Young writers and poets Registration is required. will be encouraged to Parents and preschoolers submit their work anytime will make bird feeders to between Dec. 15 and Jan. 3. be hung on apartment The best work will be balconies or the back -yard published in the library's clothes line on Thurs. Dec. annual Young Voices 27 from 10:30 toil: 30 a.m.: publication and its writer turkey is in the will receive a book. Children will decorate a At Bathurst Heights list of New Year's Library children will make resolutions to be given to holiday cookies for holiday Pa rents on Wed. Jan. 2 decorations and snacks on from 2t o 3 p.m. Please pre- Sat Dec 22 from 2 to 3 p.m. register Si nbad and Superman and At Fairview Library the heroes of Star Wars Santa Claus will sing and come to life on 8 m.m. film play guitar at a Christmas an Fri. Dec. 26 from 2 to puppet show on Sat. Dec 22 3-311 p.m from 2 to 3 pm.. Children ages three to five will share in a winter -Aoryhour and make a snow ma n on Thurs. Dec. 27 from 2 to 3:30 p.m Pre - reg ist ra tion is required At Central Library pre- schoolers and their Community Clinic Moves P.A C.E., the community- based clinic of Queen Street Mental Health Centre, to aid those 65 and over in need of psychiatric assistance. has moved its location to 220 Oak St., as of Dec. 6th. The telephone number. 3644837. will remain the same. Residents of Senior Citiwn age or families of Seniors with emotional problems, are invited to call the dine. hours per pound. Once theturkey is thawed, Plan to crook it immediately or keep it in the MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM Of EXTRA FIRM 2. DAT $IRvKE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 278-2680 *4 W be. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. Turkey refrigerator and cook For more Information within 24 hours. Stuff the turkey just call Christmas is just around the corner and many of us before it is to be cooked, and not the day or night O are anxious to enjoy the before. Allow about 1/2 to roast turkey with all the 3/4 cup of stuffing per delicious trimmings. Food pound of meat. Remember. specialists at the Ontario too, to stuff the cavity f Ministry of Agriculture and lightly because stuffing I Food recommend planning expands during roasting. ahead to allow enough time to thaw a nd prepare On- tario frozen turkey. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY The ideal place thaw the turkey is in the refrigerator, which will keep the poultry cold until CHARTERED CHARTERED completely thawed. Leave ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS the plastic packaging on the turkey and allow 5 hours per pound for ATHERTON Donald R. thawing. For a large bird, for example 20 to 24 Ib.. & Hunter audw a few days to thaw. ATHERTON Two alternative methods Chartered for thawing are by placing Chartered Accountants Accountant the turkey in cold water, or 2 Ladykirk Avenue at room temperature. To Toronto 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. thaw in cold water, leave DON MILLS the turkey in its original 469-4216 Phone 444.5296 wrapping and immerse. Change the water several times during the thawing CHIROPRACTORS CH IROPR ACTORS and allow I hour per pound. To thaw at room tem- perature. slit the wrapping and pu t t he bird on a rack so it does not sit in the juices as it thaws. To thaw more evenly at room temperature. place the wrapped turke} in a brown pa per ba g. Al low 1 1/2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 6 .. 0 1 . . L it 4 . 0 . ... - .-... . .. .. •. .•.t•. . . JAMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 Name Citizens To Committees For X980 By Michael Erdle Council found a simple solution to its deadlock in electing members to the Scarborough En- vironmental Advisory Committee last week. It simply added an extra member to the committee for the next two-year term. There were six people nominated for the three citizen appointments to the committee. RF Cairns and Les Earhart were elected on the first ballot with majorities from the 16 Council members in at- tendance. The nominee with the lowest ndmber of votes was dropped and Council voted on the three remaining nominees for the final position. Marius Ois and Gary McAlister tied with six votes and each while Donald Jeffrey trailed with four votes. When M r . Jeffrey was dropped for the third ballot Mr. Ois and Mr. McAlister tied again, with eight votes each. Council was unable to see a way to break the tie, so the members decided simply toappoii it both men to the committee. In other citizen ap- pointments last week, Sheila Crosby and Ben Laughlin were elected to the Committee of Ad- justment. The ap- pointments run to November 1952. The members of the Board of Health for the next rear are: Brian Birkness, Pauline Browes. Jam Clark, Bert Dandy, Mary Leonard. Joe Bonney and Joe Lebovic. Valerie Davis was elected to the Public Library Board for a three-year tem. J. Brickenham, Thomas Healy and M Hick in - bottom were appointed to the Property Standards Committee, for a term ending November 1981 Elected to the Scar- borough Civic Award of Merit committee for a three year term were Mildred Olson and David Archer. - i Group Homes Policy May Cause Objections It will be up to Scar- borough Council to take a stand m a new policy for group homes in the borough, says Planning Board member John Larke. "Someone's got to stand up and say well do it," Mr. Larke said during a recent discussion of a new group homes policy which is expected to raise loud objections from some residents. The policy, which was drafted in response to provincial pressure to provide group home ac- commodation where needed throughout Scar- borough, was given aW proval in principle by Planning Board and will be circulated to interested groups during the next few months. The policy sets down standards for establishing group homes for the handicapped and the mentally retarded and for ba if -way houses for juvenile and adult of- fenders. The policy also outlines the options for dealing with group home applications. Cou ncilc an deal with each application as it is made, identify specific areas of the borough where group homes can be located, or pass an amendment to the Official Plan which would permit group homes anywhere in the borough, subject to the standards set out in the report. Planning Board members predicted that residents will not object to the current, general recom- mendations. expecting the group homes to be located elsewhere in the borough. but that strong objections will be raised when a proposal is made to locate a group home next door to them. Some members Questioned whether it will be worthwhile circulating the st udy a t this poi nt, because all the objections will come later, when council begins dealing with specific locations. Mayor Gus Harris ad - nutted that the procedure is time consuming, but said itmust be followed in order to give everyone an op- portunity to make their npininns known CY�EETINCiS Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Take each day as the first day of Your life and live it as though Your life had just begun. MAYOR GUS HARRIS Wed. Dec. 19. 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Palo 5 r o EETINGS A December day is all the more beautiful in remembering ... Thinking of you and wishing you every happiness at Christmas. From your Aldermen and Controllers Bill Beltontaine Jack Goodlad Alderman Ward 1 Alderman Ward 4 Ed Fulton Alderman Ward 7 .t 1uqWb Shirley Eidt Alderman Ward 8 Maureen Prinsloo Alderman Ward 10 John Wimbs Alderman Ward 11 Carol Ruddell Controller Alan Robinson Alderman Ward S Doug Coiling Alderman Ward 9 Joe DeKort Alderman Ward 12 Brian Harrison Controller ,Pager 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Dec. 19, 1979 .-Bill Watt's World PREAMBLE: It's that to the 6th. Special guest 08c" Mime of the year when the entertainment world is igearing itself for the 'holiday presentations. With the exception of Star Trek (Bill Shatner really should get a better toupe) the new major attractions are still to come. So, this is a good opportunity for some random jottings from .. . BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: Joyce Barslow of Helena Productions sends along a reminder that the In- ternational World of Motorcycles returns to the International Centre in the new year from January 3rd this year is scheduled to be Robert Pine who is better known as Sargeant Joe Getraer on the N.B.C. show CHIPS. More details later. Marc Anthony who knocked them dead during his recent engagement at the Imperial Room told me at a party recently that he will be appearing on an A.B.C. Television special. I's to be called Marc Anthony in Las Vegas and will air on June 1st. At the same party, Glenn Smith's manager told me tha t Glenn will be part of the Summer of Stars at The O'Keefe. He's scheduled ANDY KAPP'S LOCAL (&Ua&30n) UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Scarboro's New British Tavern 7540 KINGSTON RD. 284-1601 Appearing This Week Par Three 8 p.m. -1 a.m. Thurs. Fri. Sat. • 40' STAND UP BAR • 3 DART BOARDS • 6' TV • LOW_ LOW PRICES for the week of August 25th. Still at the same party, I was able to firm up details of my forthcoming ap- pearance in The Nut- cracker. My life's com- panion is suffering from a recurring ailment - stagefright! - so yours truly will be appearing with Mike Saunders, the popular morning man of CKQT- FM. Our co-stars will be Vanessa Harwood and Clinton, Rothwell. Truly a star spangled evening! Toronto's electronic rock trio FM will play the Ryerson Theatre on December 22nd and Aerosmith will play the MLG Concert ' Bowl on January 11th. Showtime is currently 7 p.m. Look for a second performance to be amounted. Theatre Passe Muraille have sent along their brochure for the upcoming season. Space won't permit a listing of all the at- tractions but I must mania two that have fascinating titles. They are The School Scandal and Maggie and Pierre. Wander what the latter one will do for the election campaign. Incidentally, what do you think of this overheard proposed election campaign slogan' Clark rrh:n' go or it's Hello to Trudeau. The mind boggles Hardwarking Margaret OPEN Alderton advises that her 04 Metropolitan Music 31M CHRISTMAS DAY AmahlTbeatrpresenting i�gAmahl And The Night 12 - 9 P.M. Visitors at Harbourfront Reservations Only from Boxing Day through December 3Rh. Call 491- • • • 3l34 for further in- formation. Mrs. Aldertm deserves the support of the �� �i• community. I shan't be .�[ able to review Amahl because of my own per- formance on Boxing Day but I recommend any presentation by this company. Anyway, I un- derstand that you probably can't get tickets to see me in The Nutcracker. I've Monday, December 31 St apparently sold out. 8 p.m. till 2 a.m. o O'Keefe The • Full Course Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner Chinese Acrobats and • Dancing • Entertainment Magicians of Taiwan. This is absolutely perfect en - $45.00 sou le tertainment for everyone. P� P Its a delight far even the IFor Tickets Call most Jaded of tbeat egoers and I can't imagine na 292-3992 better introduction to the theatre for youngsters. Well, maybe one of Lionel Blair's British Pantas but it Silver Nugget Restaurant&Tavern doesn't look as though we're going to be seeing 55 Nugget Ave. 1 blk. N. of Sheppard off McCowan them again at The O'Keefe. There's a beautiful APPEARING DEC. 17 to DEC. 22 In the PIPER LOUNGE hoveSCOIX a r� 9 P.M. - 1 A.M. FOR FINE DINING AND DELIGHTFUL LUNCHES VISIT OUR CANADIANA RESTAURANT NEXT TO THE PIPER LOUNGE • l' 2035 Kennedy Rd. Canadkw SCAW)ROK-ki in the 291-1171 to go France Joh. A new star or • pie singing scene says Bill Watt. exhibition of drawings. acrylics and watercolours by Gert Frank currently at La Cantinetta until Jan. 2nd. Well worth seeing. Morris of Classy advises that he is opening Sair de Paris for the ladies on Jan. 9th. On the same premises but upstairs, this will feature formal wear and wedding costuming for the ladies. That's another thing *at Morris and I have in common. We're both for the ladies. ON RECORD: Up until just recently, the name Torry Grew didn't mean much, if anything to me.How times do change' I find myself greatly excited over the awesome talent of the man and I aspect, he will soon be one of the bigger names in the recording industry. I beve In hand two albums by hi m. The first is called U.N. (T.G.O. released through Captol) Don't know the significance of the title but dont really much care. This is palpably one of the most exciting disco tecot to date. All songs are written and arranged by Tony Grew, be plays guitar and be is also the producer of the LP. He operates out of Montreal and be has gathered together an ex- citing gip of musicians spearheaded by per- cussionist Miguel Fuentes. I don't know whether the muscians are local or not but they are simply great and this is a simply great album . . perfect for holiday season parties. Another album by Tony Green is something called FRANCE JOLT. M'selle Jdi is a sixteen or seventeen year old Mon- trealer who has been receiving enthusiastic response in Quebec and in certain areas of The States. She has everything going for her. She looks like my daughter Sandy and sings like my daughter Fiona. Unfortunately this album really doesn't do much for her except allow the listener to recognize her talent. What's happened is that the Green touch is so evident, it quite over- powers her. In a word, the album is overproduced. But, don't let that put you off trying it. It's a good albu in but it jurist doesn't do much for France Joh. A nice album for the children on your gift list is THE CORNER GROCERY STORE/RAFFI Troubador - A&M) Raffi has that particular quality of being able to sing songs to children and be ac - I The Dancing Circus "The Dancing Circus", a new ballet choreographed by Loris Smith and Earl Kraul, will delight young audiences and provide a charming introduction to ballet for marry. The ballet will be presented at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. daily, Dec. 29 to23 and Dec. V to 30, a t the Toronto Free Theatre, 26 Berkley St., Toronto. Admission is $3.50 for adults, x2.50 for students and seniors and $1.5o for children under 12. For further information phone 363-9945. Young Peoples Theatre The Inner Stage will bring and 30. two well -loved stories, Performances are at 12:30 Peter and The Waif and p.m. and tickets are $2.50 The Velveteen Rabbit, to and may be purchased at the Young Peoples the box office by calling 864-9732. Group bookings Theatre Centre, 165 Front are available by phoning St. E., on Dec. 26, 27, 28, 29 967-3548. Watchtower Theatre of the Autumn Lea f a nnou nces its production of Watchtower, written by Thom Sokoloski in collaboration with Theatre of the Autumn Leaf, at the Theatre Centre, % Danforth Ave., near the Broadview sub- way. The play runs Dec. 27 to Jan. 6, Thursday through Saturday, at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $4. A Sunday matinee will be held at 3 p.m. when you will be asked to pay what you can. Sean Connery is Robert Dapes, a mercenary recruited to aid the failing Batista regime in "(lube", a United Arbsb release. ceptable to them. His on my review shelf. delivery is simple but not FAST EXIT: Here's condescendingly so and his something for you to keep choice of songs is sound. A in mind over the holiday good album and recon- season. The word dessert mended by this corner. comes from the French dessevrir which means "to This has been rather a dear away the table". So short column hiends. Next remember, when you ask time out I'llbe dealing with for dessert, you're asking an accumulation of books to dear the table. The Dancing Circus "The Dancing Circus", a new ballet choreographed by Loris Smith and Earl Kraul, will delight young audiences and provide a charming introduction to ballet for marry. The ballet will be presented at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. daily, Dec. 29 to23 and Dec. V to 30, a t the Toronto Free Theatre, 26 Berkley St., Toronto. Admission is $3.50 for adults, x2.50 for students and seniors and $1.5o for children under 12. For further information phone 363-9945. Young Peoples Theatre The Inner Stage will bring and 30. two well -loved stories, Performances are at 12:30 Peter and The Waif and p.m. and tickets are $2.50 The Velveteen Rabbit, to and may be purchased at the Young Peoples the box office by calling 864-9732. Group bookings Theatre Centre, 165 Front are available by phoning St. E., on Dec. 26, 27, 28, 29 967-3548. Watchtower Theatre of the Autumn Lea f a nnou nces its production of Watchtower, written by Thom Sokoloski in collaboration with Theatre of the Autumn Leaf, at the Theatre Centre, % Danforth Ave., near the Broadview sub- way. The play runs Dec. 27 to Jan. 6, Thursday through Saturday, at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $4. A Sunday matinee will be held at 3 p.m. when you will be asked to pay what you can. Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry A CHRISTMAS 'TREAT: Margaret Alderton and friends are still busy and are ready with a new production. You may remember that last spring I told you about this very talented young lady who had become in- terested in musical theatre while attending Sir John A. MacDonald Collegiate here jn Scarborough. After graduating she had con- tinued to assist in their school productions and then went on to form her own company which is - known as The Metropolitan Music Theatre. After a couple of Gilbert and Sullivan shows, they put together a musical revue which was presented at Harbourfront. That was my first encounter of the enjoyable kind. Con- sidering the haste in which it was put together it came off rather well. It certainly shoved that the young people in the cast were extremely talented. well coached and had a professional presence. Then they produced a very creditable version of Oklahoma in June. Other than some sound and scenery problems, this too was an effort which was well worth an evenings viewing This ti me they are even more ambitious. From Dec. 26 to Dec. 30, at Harbourfront, they are presenting the Gian-Carlo Mennotti one -act opera, "Amahl and the Night Visitors." You may recall that during the 'So's this was a yearly special on C.E.C.- T.V. The Three Kings will be sung by Robert Lowen, Steve Vinlm and Ross Heatherington. Robert will be remembered for his fine singing as Curly. Ann - Maria no -Maria Hude and Damm Ddb vei ra who played leads in Oklahoma have im- portant rola in thus one too. The little crippled boy who is visited by the Three Kings on their way to Bethlehem is sung by Laura MacDonald. The story concerns the mbracle that takes place when the last offers to send his walling stick as a present io the Baby Jesus. The performances are on[ y one hour Ing and start at 7:30 p.m. with matinees Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are W-50 for the big folk, and $1 for the kids. The ticket office is 491-3934. or buy them at the boot office. It would be a Christmas treat for the family and also a chance to visit Harbourfront if you have never been there. You would also be en- couraging the new young group that have a lot of talent. Later this year they plan to do another -Menotti opera, a Gilbert and Sullivanand a Revue. They are also ambitious. CHRISTMAS PRESENT SUGGEST IONS: if you are still looking for a stocking stuffer why not surprise someone with a pair of theatre tickets. Naturally you give it to someone who will ask you to go too. Here are a few openings that would be appropriate: The fabulous Stage Centre Productions are opening at the Fairview Library Theatre on January 10th for three weeks with •Udies in Retirement" Tickets at 293-7748. At Sir Oliver Mowat Colleg late, the Sea r - borough Players will be presenting "Not Now Darling" for three nights only. They open on January 17th and tickets are or- dered at 4395965. The musical version of that old -favourite, Charley's Aunt, which appeared on Broadway as "Where's Charley?" will be the next vehicle for the Scarborough Music Theatre at Playhouse 66. It opens for three weeks on January 24th. For tickets call 751-3659. XMAS JOKE DEPT.: Why does a cat crossing the desert remind you of Christmas? Give up? Because they both have Sandy Claws. Oh well it was in the spirit of the season. Which is happiness and merriment mixed with sentiment and consideration of others. `Tis that season and to all of you and especially to those who have been so helpful to me in this en- deavour may Ladd my Best and Sincere Wishes for a Happy Yuletide. Merry Christmas. r Wed. Dec. 19, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 Holiday Hours At The Library The Christmas and New Year's hours at all 14 branches and bookmobile stops of the Scarborough Public Library will be as follows: All libraries will be closed on '[ties. Dec. 25, Christ- mas Day: Wed. Dec. 26, Boxing Day and Tues. Jan. 1, 198D, New Year's Day. On Mon. Dec. 24, Christmas Eve, and Mon. Dec. 31, New Year's Eve., the hours will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All 14 branches and book- mobile stops will operate as usual on Thurs. Dec. 27, Fri. Dec. 28 and Sat. Dec. 29. The following branches Magic And Films For Children Magician Rudy Hunter will provide Entertainment with the Magic Touch at the Bridlewood Library, on Sat. Dec. 22, at 10:30 a.m. Children of all ages are welcome to attend this special Christmas progra m. An hour of films with a Christmas theme will be shown at the newly renovated McGregor Park Library, an Fri. Dec. 21, at 8:30 p.m. On Sat. Dec. 22, there will be several film program of seasonal interest show u at the following bra -1 of the Scarborough Public Library: Albert Campbell at 10:3D am. ages 6 and over; Cedarbrae Library, ,at 10:30 a.m., Morningside Library, at 10:30 a.m.; Woodside Square Lbbrary, at 11 a.m.; Guildwood Library, at 2p.m.. ages 4 to 14; and at Taylor Library. ]440 Kingston Rd., at 2 p.m. first 23 ages. 5 to 12 years. Family Films The con inuing film series. shown for family en- joyment, at Woodside Square Library. will present the following titles on Dec. 21, commencing at 7 P.M. Thr Christmas Cracker. a container of fun paper dancers. a. and a new Clristmas story; Its Sooty. an experimental film. The Joy of Winter. in the eyes of many Canadians. winter may offer more attractions than summer; The little Airplane That Grew, a young schoolboy fan tasi at s that his model abrpi ane is rea I and can do marvelous things. and Diemen cm. an animated film in which just the wave of a finger can produce doors and fnrnitnre. and bookmobile stops will operate as usual on Jan. 2: Albert Campbell, Cedar - brae. Agincourt, Bridlewood, Eglinton Square, Morningside and Woodside Square. The following branches will re -open Thurs. Jan. 3: Bendale, Cliffcrest, Guildwood, McGregor Park, Port Union, Highland Creek and Taylor. R�0G A L A 'NEW YEAR'S EV ' ,J *PARTY 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 A G"TUM MCLUMD • Enquire About Our Special New Year's Room Rates • For reservations call 291-1171 r Win td H 1101 a- 2035 Kennedy Rd. (just north of 401 Hwy.) POMUC AT WIPOEp AND 91FiMM ..� I//� il... -..♦r. r}r ♦�•. r..rr rlrlr r�♦r .r <�I♦ Page 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Dec. 19, 1979 How Santa -Came To Black Creek Asyou •know•. Santa Claus tots. Claus came running the very cold snowy win - lives at the North Pole and into the toy shop and ex- lers of the North Pole. But has lived there for many, claimed that there were gradually the noise and many years. men and machinery hustle and bustle of the dl It was very serene and moving into the region. men interfered With peaceful at the North Pole Santa listened intently and Santa's testing tirne. until a few years ago when lyes indeed he could hear He had another problem the world, in its constant the sounds of helicopters too - you see. Rudolph is a sea rchfor more oil, started bringing in heavy oil very adventuresome and to search for ail in the far drilling equipment. playful reindeer and he north. Santa• of course. being the would constantly go over to One day Santa and his kind old gentleman that he the oil rigs and play and elves were bushy making is, welcomed the al men get covered with oil and toys when, all of a sudden. and helped them settle into grease. and naturally the Don Mills other reindeer would avoid 446.2450 him. Also. the elves would WARM have to wash him con- 4220 Sheppard Ave. East at Midland stantly, and they were till W11HE getting a little tired of it. •.. Santa thought to himself d_Qt%1 , "1 must find a place to rest • _ 'e� �• up before Christmas. and I t °�a• �' will take Rudolph with me, 2s M.P.REGIER. Manager M.P. • but where7" r. i As you know. Santa must � _ 1 III be reallv well rested for his journey to visit all the good boy's and ginis around the world A will search for a T ,�. place as I travel around the Hope 1 our —�: I' w y•• world" he decided : and to � holida\ is oglou �,`4 and behold: as he passed u tine lauppinea+.s_ Mer the northern edge of Torontoone Christ mas eve. he spotted a little village called Black Creek. with a BM CUT STONE Ltd. mill, harness shop. carriage worim build'ing. a little general stare. barns AGINCOURT MISSISSAUGA and stables, and beautiful 2947 KENNEDY RD. 3392 MAVIS RD. MILE NORTH OF FINCH) 277.1363 houses . "1 must be (114 293-4167 dreaming". he thought. He vtopped his reindeer and JOICE. �. EMO j.� Let us exult in the miracle of - the Holy Birth and celebrate the Glory that is Christmas! w Peace and thanks to our patrons. Y r � 2154 Lawrence Ave E. & Berchroclunt 683 Markham Rd. 751-2590 Cedar Heights Plaza W.P BOWMAN. Manager 439-3200 P \t r1 \Icsterles tit Chn,t JOHN ARDILL. Manager Sheridan Mall Pickering Branch 325 Tempo Ave. & Victoria Park 839-5171 499-2403 DEREK R WINNINGHAM. Manager W.W'(BILL) EATON, Manager Cedarbrae Plaza 2479 Kingston Rd. at Midland Ave. 431-1520 266-7758 MERLE CHISHOLM, Manager FRED CRAWFORD, Manager \ 305 Port Union Rd. & Fanfare 3495 Danforth Ave. at Danforth Rd. 284-6138 698-1631 MRS. J. GATTIE. Manager R.E. VINE. Manager 885 Lawrence Ave. E. Don Mills 3750 Lawrence Ave. E. & Scarboro Golf Club Rd. 446.2450 439-1310 D.R. CHASE. Manager W.G. DAVISON. Manager 4220 Sheppard Ave. East at Midland 2863 Kingston Rd. & St. Clair Ave. 291-1631 264-2553 W.G. EARLE. Manager PETER MERRELL, Manager 4509 Kingston Rd. & Morningside 282-1194 F HALL. Manager Scot"abank - Scarborough Town Centre 2s M.P.REGIER. Manager M.P. • THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA e the frozen pond by the mill and. though he was in a hurry. he felt that he must see and talk to the village people and perhaps arrange to visit with them each yearabout four weeks before Christmas eve to rest and also make wooden toys. The villagers. of course. were surprised to see Santa, but also they were delighted that he would come to stay with them during the Christmas season. Thev would surely find a suitable place for Santa's toy shop. Then ane of the villagers remembered a small shop in the Dalael barn which would be perfect for Santa's toy shop and also there would he a nice warm stall for Rudolph. Santa was delighted' So the villagers fixed up the ter• shop for Santa They gave N m a work bench and let him use their tool s. and t he I itt le chi kiren were able to visit with him and sometimes even help him make toys. Most importantly, they visited Santa to make sure that their names were in his "Good Boys and Girls Book" and also to bring him their letters. which he enjoys reading so much. One thing Santa noticed was t Ina t the calendar at Black Creek Pioneer Village didn't gD beyand 1a6:. He had found a year of peace and quiet relaxation where there was really "Pace an Earth and ('r-rxlwill to all %1rn Enjoy Fresh Cranberry Sauce Cranberry sauce is one of the delectable goodies manly people lore to serve with the holiday Whey. The fresh, tart flavor of cranberry sauce corn- piements the flavor of turkey. For a pleasant change, remember to try cranberry sauce with other poultry and meats. The taste is superb. You91 want to have cranberry sauce of hand far many occasions. Food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food report that Ontario cranberries are grown in the Muskoka area on about 30 acres of land si bated on the Iroquois reservation. The growing and har- vesting operations are maaaged by the Iroquois Cranberry Growers. An excellent crop was grown this year and has harvested about 320.000 lb of cranberries Plans for increased production of cranberries are already underway, and it is hoped that the 1980 crop will yield more than 90D,000 lb. Ontario -grown cran- berries are used ex- clusively for processing. After they are harvested, around October. they are sent to processi rig plants to be prepared and packed for the hotel. restaurant and institutional trade• or for the retai t market. At the retail level. con- sumers can choose either whole berry cranberry sauce or jejlied cranberry sauce. The Ontario products are available in 12-o¢ ( 341 ml) glass jars. Enjoy the tangy flavor of cranberry sauce with your meals this holiday season. For excellent fresh flavor FJ Cable TV Listings WIRED CITY CABLE 4 -Intl mos Tree, 4 P,FlnlandiaChristmas Special WED. DEC. 19 THES. DEC. 25 Seasons Greetings P \t r1 \Icsterles tit Chn,t :1) Tfw Tern serene 6.M1 \lasterpplece•s of ('alkng 7 MI %1 A NI \I A :11 St•arblx4lugh ('Iwncil in Se,san j :11 Radio Active 111: 3o %,)ice of the Veda, 117ert Student Cafe PICKERING CABLE THURS. DEC. 20 I'M 4 :11 Fant her (;arae of the week 6:30,, -h(wtl NeA- 7:IIIIDurham Region Ne%I . 7'311 St John's Schlnl of Ontario. Christmas Carol Serve a recorded at St Martins in the Fields Church in FRI. DEC. 21 P \I 4 '0 How Mr, Clause Savers Chn,tma, s'11t School Newer. this week the Christmas spirit enters the news itth (lristmas music and news '11 Have you ever -Tried" Christmas gilts and crates 6:11 Shutterhugs. (1Lr0mas PMwngraphy 77no Imprint ('hnsimas Sprc•lal ToMht hosts Hob Truppe and �zr Craft look at rltnstmas book, and movie, t'w Clirestmas Cantata From UuMaarti n Fairport 1 rated ('torch (11— YORK CABLE THURS. DEC. 20 P \I 4'a. 't m the Air 6'if1(hit khrn and itw Mtrid 6 Ito Intarin K-r•irr re'ntn w St-arh ntiigh Nrr, A Iat■rr Nrr, 11 MI I.i\r('IiMr,e•t MMR with >lar •rite yaIt 9 ori Gi rrMN %Wh HIKh ScMIl1 11a,krittall Gami• FRI. DEC. 21 4•401"lmlVn t1M thri ,Mnmunl'\ 4 le(:rrrk Ciiii I utl urai th',tltram a wS.artw h Nr.., i :1" J''pphis 11"016 D, ON T'r l hlrnittna. st/lrn W I_ttwwr Nru, 00 -ht ldrrn and t hr ill or d Do K4ii— of It -in HO -JI, W rwl.rtr,IJuni.,r t[ lNtatr, 1.arrn• Y M i1 h arlwr.titCh I ,tried torn dw 4 wI rr, I a1.-uli Stwrw. 4 \lu.ia'a h.Ilart:i D- 7r H,w w ,hold 1,tu L.tkr it, planes er ii 6 r Hum vh Kk Ham li 3111 ..yr 1.'Iw■M, Mt Thr Ka.tDt w In Tern St'rtr x w lirlla,a-Ilpr v w%.-artw%roo& Ne•.a, s rn M 1' , 1trplrt III tM ,"T SUN. DEC. 23 Y M I_ W Stirwfa, 4Iwwn 1. rI 1a n i a t •lain Para6- 2 I■I t 'hr t,t rru., Shmir— t, K t 'hi Idrrn rl.lr.am t'hna nu. �pri-ut i Yl hrt,Ima. 11, w'Ir+ t,r Chtwir.m 4 MI tlniaidu t'hrW Ira. i w k•, S.-artwrtlugfl Chrntnu, Spm u, o kra,. l n0rd l Aur,,h t "lilwr a Ml t.rt-" t'hrl,iriu, Pr,.yram K r1 PLtplr , I-dur.-h l -hr 1 nu, Yr,rr..ni MON. DEC. 24 P.m 2 30l'Mts[taas Stories No 2 l r(•brutni Stones No S 3 ' Jesters CMstmas show 4 79 Arts ScarbirOuV (.Ilrutma. Special 6,30t; ev Clresttaav eokaon Cattrd r 0o ch Choir r 0 0 Peoples Church - Living A Star Is Born Karen Woods, a 20 year old classical singer from Scarborough, is among the 18 Canadian performing artists who have been chasers from amongmore than 800 auditioned during the recent "du Maurier Search for Stars" nationwide talent com- petition. Each of the 18 named will receive a $2,000 cash bursary from the du Maurier Council for the Performing Arts, and an appearance on one of three prime -time CBC network television specials next spring. and bright color, be sure to look for the glass jars of Ontario -processed cran- berries at your favorite supermarket. ROGERS CABLE NORTH YDRK WED. DEC. 19 P, %I s-oosdnia Phone -In No 2 6 0111 ToI■n Hall % I I h Sam Waklm 7 :oi Numcipal Spithght No it , :SriN',nnen m N edia 8:14) Pamela (;tuwm Cooks 1/r Chamika h, 9 MlStralght'i'alk 141:11 F;dtwatman in North fork No. 9 11 101tlmnmu111% 11111ake. THURS. DEC. 20 P. NI a.IMtlanla Pi'one-in Ntt :1 6'111 East York Action Shite No 7:40) Grosisman Fish Report No 7 ::#i i.ahrwr News R IMI I h'ertime 1.1ol In (tneRtS Nu W' 31, The Stripper II ,■tt',Invnuno} Message. FRI. DEC. 21 P..%t S:(rl Handy' And% S•31i A Xmas Slow 3 ai Comment 6 Ir! M ra,ght Talk 7:31 Flnlandu Xmas Special 8':111 Pameb Grown Cook. for Qlanukah f w Ter• (•eliL.t I,- 17t ,t mTmn:t% %lessa(te, SAT. DEC. 22 p 1t S'waNrnnppaalSponr�t Ns. 17 S 3u How Atenol t.lTce to shire a [Kram' 6 Irl A( nowasterit 613 A X Di Ston 6:3r E duration m North fart No 1 7:w Duce Trek a (rI %arta PtIw N.t S sale Ghosts of Clr,nans 11' 3u Time Wave to Ori (k*Vr1 emit I' ,■ii -.Immuno,, Messages SUN. DEC. 23 Fm wl)KMtTA kre" 6 r East 1'trt Activist Lae No s so A 16mas Seery. 6 IS A l'1Mr1mrelt 30 The (;ressaraa Fri Report r dill on Ken Athey R■Lpw%111 a ]i (aaimarty' ( arch i w Fmhmtl t Xmas Spec•,al IG -r My'thn ole �iaeldr w rit'ttmarriiity 1ie.aa�i ROGERS NORTH YORK WED. DEC. 19 P 'A to Sano Phrae-Ia %a 2 6 No TwyiHao with.Som Wal om ken wThria 1MMM,6 Ji Women b Media a .1n Pamr(a Grtrraa Ceaks Ear I -haallltah Y tel Plav in whaat Vou re Javier tea. Specter! Na Iu 3a I;krI11s d Xniaai: I OIL ,unmunit% Me -ware. THURS, DEC. 20 Y 1t I to Sano Phtaar 132 Na 3 A MitIKYTA Mre" tot,rtasman Fish Report %o 7 'M) l.Atwa■r Nry. X lot tnrrt Mor v r in 4.kw t NG ; la ➢t Ter Stripper II qui ,Immiaiot 4essaRra FRI. DEC. 21 P M 4 s1 Green Canadian Culltu al Prtyram to Hand% ane. i 7e .\ Xllia, Stan �. a-.11sarriret 6 tri Ptavin what You reJavm' No : 311 T1nix Maur a til l h.ro Trek 9 Mi Thrt'rilist It, r4 immum" MrasaRes SAT. DEC. 22 P \I _ IN) Scarhor_oughCount" MeetmR 4 ow ern (akutt Shoal, 4 .11 Mustca lulur,a :, :b Hew would you Lilo to Sloane a Dirani % w Hum iah rk Hain w :11 Your Scha+L, iniTheKainhow :rt Teta hetet X w Hirliascope v m Scarfloroiigh News v 3111 N P s Repent t o Mt The .ton-, r \ow to 'r1\Ighhpif It M,t'unlmunih Ncs,vRes SUN. DEC. 23 PM 2 d1 (hiriamas stories for 1 ukhen N.1 1 2 :to Jester2 \mos Special 1 In Christmas Stories for Children Nat 2 4: MI Finlardu Xmas a 011 Art, Sc ariboro gh Xmas Special 7 MiKn ox t ailed Church (Igor a ID Greek(•trl5lma, Program a 311 Propie s Church Program to 101Sam a PNoae-Indo 3 11 wCotnmonar No's.aQrs r I cant see the T"'C. - So now can I make it_ sound heavenly without my glasses from DELTA OPTICAL. Fairview Man. 4911115 suns MASTER SANERIEs.I. Provides own fresh products at exceptional savings 73 Railside Road (omowm 447-0661 (First 4!M VftW d VletwM Park - Il Am* Sovm ort L&wrw l Buns Master Bakeries have certainly made their presence well known since opening in Don Mills in June 1978. Their tasty, fresh products are greatly appreciated by people from all parts of this area. They have constantly provided the freshest and tastiest products in buns of every kind, including Kaisers, Bagels. Dinner Rolls, Hamburger, Onion, Polish, Subs, and Weiners. Also Rye, French Stick, Whole Wheat bread and Pizza Shells. The popular owners, Julia and Lincoln Mo, can take pride in the reputation their business has earned. As the creators of the finest bread and rolls in the area, this firm is the obvious choice of these special foods. Their products should be purchased by the dozen, else they'll disappear on arrival at home. Quality ingredients. as well as their own special recipes produce the distinctive good taste which has made BUNS MASTER products a best seller. Their products are baked daily on the premises. They are open on Sundays till 4 p.m. Their products have our own personal recommendation. Your assurance of consistent quality and freshness in great bakery products at wholesale rcces can be found by your visit to BUNS MASTER in Milis, serving our area Casual Corner Shoes and The Shoe Place Aiding people to a !letter walk in life 917 Kingston Road 691-7057 fwe" M Vw"" K. of saism iy 2076 Lawrence Avenue East 757-2762 1M ww"a in an w*Rk" Pew Casual Corner Shoes was originally established in 1975, and is capably directed by Mrs. Mary Lou f iuwn. In March 1977, the Duggan family opened a second store known as The Shoe Place.which is directed by Mr. Robert Duggan. This husband and wife teals have been buikhngt an excellent reputation in Scarborough, for quality footwear at sensible prices. At these stores, you will find that they are ready to assist you, but they are not pussy about sales, and that's something that you don't find in too many stens these days. They have the stock, and can offer you a wide selection of different widths and sizes, and with their experience. you know that you are being fitted property. At these two stares• you will fwd an excellent selection of quality shoes manufactured by the most exp craftsmen in the shoe industry'. Thesearefamily shoe stores, and you can choose frown a widearra}• of Colours and and Styles in Casual. Leisure. Sports y Dress shoes. Stop in soon at either location, and have Mary Lou or Robert fit you with confidence in the finest quality shoes, im today's fashions. For better and healthier feet tomorrow, buy better quality, properly fitted shoes today from Casual Corner Shoes or The Shoe Place Sunnyview IFUVEL Bureau Where travel becomes a pleasure 2355 Kingston Road.i.wwest ofuwwaai 265-3333 111 Ravel Road (F.Mh a L - 493-7333 This has been recognized as a travel agency since 1977. and in August of this year, the business was taken over and the name was changed to Sunn}•view Travel Bureau. The firm is capably directed by Mrs. Patricia White, assisted by Mr. K. George Shenouda, managger at the Kingston Road location, and Mr. Don Hyleaka, who manages the Ravel Road branch. Both of these gentlemen have vast experience in the travel business. Let Sunnyview Travel Bureau make all your arrangements for Airline Reservations. Bookings for Steamships, Hotel Accomodations, and even Tours w hen you arrive at your destination. If you are thinking about a holiday, and wondering where to go, how to get there etc., then stop dreaming and start travelling by stopping in at Sunnyview, and acquaint yourself with the vast service facilities which are available at no extra cost. This firm is well respected for their capabilities in handling tours and travel of every type, all seasons of the year. instead of dreaming about that vacation, turn it into a reality by coming to "Sunnyview", it doesn't matter if it's a too mile tour, or a 100,0011 mile vacation or trip. the qualified staff here will guide and assist you. Sunnyview Travel Bureau have made travel their business, but for you they will make it a pleasure. ,1 neshir qaleries of Fine Art Offers Ouality-Value-Selection Bridlewood Mall . 497-7160 Decorating with oil paintings adds beauty and distinction to the home or office, and enriches the lives of all who see them. The atmosphere of genuine art, is both competing and educational and should have its place in every home. The Neshir Galleries of Fine Art have been established since August 1976, and is capably owned and operated by Nesnn and Uoyd Blair. They display a fine collection of paintings.. from Classical through Realism to the Surrealisic trend, as well as Contemporary Modern. You will find paintings from a select group of Canadian Artists and European Artists as well. Although the paintings in the gallery range in all prices. they can be purchased on an easy budget plan through Chargex or Master Charge, and this makes Fine art available to everyone. and places art where it should be .... before the eyes and in the lives of all W e highly recommend the %eshir Galleries of Fine Art who also feature Professional Custom Framing, Cleaning and Restoration. Woodcarvings. Metal Wall Sculptures. Authentic Eskimo Carvings. Stone Prints, Lithograph Prints, and a distinctive selection of Giftware. On behalf of Nesrin and Lloyd Blair, we extend a personal imitation to stop in and browse around. if you rod something you like. take it home for approval. This is one place where nice people and Cine art get �ngrther SPORTS CITY -or.r Caters to all Sports Enthusiasts Bridlewood Mall It. L«., 497-1528 This reputable firm opened its doors for business in September 199 and is capably directed by Mr. Alec Amato. Sports City is fast becoming known as the Sports Headquarters of this area. Maintaining their reputation as being( most acconiodating to the many people they serve, this top rated business firm has an enviable record for the largest selection of goods. at the best prices, and has met with great favour with the P=r of Metro East. 'i1>,eir large and varied selection haw includes: Cross Country Ski Equipment and Supplies, including Boots. Bindings, Skits. Poles. Clothing,�g1� etc.. also Hockey Equipmentand Skates. Squash. Tennis and Badminton Racquets. Adidas Training Suits and Shoes. So whatever your pleasure in sports. Sports City can look after your requirements most efficiently. By visiting this stare on abasis, you will get acquainted with their vast se�ion of quality sporting goods,plus friendly advice on your requireneits provided by 'Alec - and his staff. Regardless of whether you are purchasing or just looking around. you are always made welcorne at sports City in Bridlewood Mall Aprile Lanes M Scarborough's Finest Bowling Contra 1199 Kennedy Road 755-9226 Iswe.w Lawrence i Elleswrre) Thousands of people in Metro have discovered that howling. as well as being a competitive and professional sport. it is also one of the healthiest forms i4 family entertainment around, and best of all it doesn't cost a lot of money. As a matter of fact• it is one form of recreation that anyone can afford. This is the reason why Aprile Lanes has become the family recreation centre for the people of Scarborough, and many leagues as well. You too will find that Aprile Lanes has everything in the finest of facilities, including: Plenty of Free Parking, Complete Snack Bar for your Convenience. and excellent selection of Bowling Aids and Team .Jackets, and last but not least, 24 of the finest in Automatic Five Pin Lanes in all of Scarborough. Why don't you get involved in a family activity, that is interesting, provides a healthy competitive spirit, and is a good form of exercise, to help stay in shape. Why not make it a regular family sport, by stopping in at Aprile Lanes• which are opened 7 days a week, from 1: W p.m. until Midnight. Remember• that the best part of all about bowling• is the fact that you can enjoy this form of recreation all N ear round, and even if this is your first time out. we know that your enjoyment will bring you back again and again. on behalf of Aprile Lanes, the managers Don Gorman and Al Sharp, we extend a Eery Merry 17hristmas and a Happy New Year to all of our readers. Wad. Dec. 19,109 THE NEWSIPOST page 9 !9 — __ SHOPPERS MART: •wrr�.eirsw Where great variety in products i personalized service is assured. Bridlewood Malir ...L. -o 497-7473 The SHOPPERS DRUG MART chain with over 350 stores from coast to coast have tremendous buying power, which allows the Shoppers Drug Mart chain, to offer you, the largest selection of Drug Store items at everyday low prices. This professional concern, has kept up to date on all new items on the market today and has one of the largest selections of products very well displayed. The impressive aisles are well stocked with health and beauty aids, cosmetics, photo supplies, baby needs. candies and cards, ostomy supplies and surgical stockings, etc. Tfie SHOPPERS DRUG MART in the Bridlewood Mall opened in October 1975, and is successfully guided by owner -pharmacist Mr. Harold Landis, BSC, PHMB. The great success of the Shoppers Drug Mart is the public reaction to realistic savings in everyday medical needs. baby needs and other drug store items of Brand Names and their own money -saving LIFE BRAND products. We compliment the SHOPPERS DRUG MART, as a business and professional concern. which has kept abreast of the times. Your guide to better value in Drug Store items is SHOPPERS DRUG MART. Canada's I wug Store, who have satisfied the needs of people throughout Scarborough and the surrounding ommunities Select HOME HARDWARE Provides modern shopping f aeilities Bridlewood Malk..«L..., 497-1556 Select Horne Hardware first opened its doors in i ictober 1975. and is owned and operated by Mr. Pat l arnovale. who has seventeen years of experience in ,.he hardware business. Select is a member of the Holme Hardware Group, and as such. enjoys the advantages of the vohnnie purchasing power of an organization, which is supplying stores Coast to Coast. Pat Carnovale 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, Band and Power Tools, Builders Hardware. Electrical Supplies, Housewares. Giftware, Appliances. Quality Paint Products, plus thousands of ether articles�t too numerous to menitiai. This complete line of well displayed. quality pproductsplus efficiency in service has enabled this hardware organization to enjoy the excellent reputation that !bey 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 Scarborough. we wish to refs this establishment as one of the distinctive factors of the commercial eff;cienc•, of this area Bribal C�aiffIMP and Flemingdon Beauty Salon Famous for creating that total look of beauty Bridlewood Mall 497-7162 Flemingdon Park Shopping Centre 429-0770 The Bridal Coiffure opened in November 1975, and is ".1pably directed by Mr. Alfredo Maggiacomo. The Flemingdon Beauty Salon was established in the i95o's. and was taken over by Larry Grossi. Their well i;roomed clientele appreciate receiving the ultimate in J auty care. Place the confidence of your own beauty it the creative hands of the staff at these two shops. They have created one of the most beneficial professional services in creating styles to suit each personality. They offer a complete hair care proppram, including: Styling, Shaping, Cutting. Colouring, Perm 'A aving, in fact perfection in hair design. Women of these area's who wish to add a distinctive touch to good grooming should visit the Bridal t'oiffure of Flemingdon Beauty Salon. These two shops keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashion, and interpret the latest trends to the individuality of each client, and their way of life. They w ill also plan stylings for you that are easy to keep from one appointment to the next. The Bridal Coiffure and Flemingdon Beauty Salon, are certainly worthy of the patronage of all the smart women of this area, and under the capable guidance of Alfredo and Larry, these salons have become two of this area's highly rated professions, worthy of our recommendation. M ---------- - - I T Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec.19,1979 Lansing Cutoff - West Hill - Highland Creek - West Rouge - Seven Oaks News XMAS CAKES The Scarborough Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada is selling Christmas cakes in at- tractive Christmas gift boxes. The 2 lb. twin -pack cakes, which consists of one darn, iced. and one light, glazed, sells for only $6. A 1 -Ib. pudding with sauce is available for only $2.50. There is still time to order these items for gifts or for your Christmas table. Call 282-7334 or 284-8934 and they will deliver them to your home. GRINCH STEALS XMAS The children's play "The Grinch That Steals Christmas" will be presented in the Meeting Place at Scarborough College on Fri. Dec. 21. NN, SV\l 0 in the (n mi of Pickerirtq Seaport conimunity's nein business offices at Pickering Corporate Centre art, now open. Staff arc available weekdays from 9:00 to 5:00 to answer questions and to discuss development plans. You are ivelcome to calf u►rite or drop in: Pickering Corporate Centre, 1305 Sheridan !Nall Parkway, 5th Floor, Pickering, Ontario L 1 B 3P2 Phone: 831-2526 or 683-9496 ONTARIO LAND CORPORATION An Agency of the Province of Ontario Ontario There will be an afternoon and evening performance. please call 284-3126 for the exact times. Admission is free to both productions and everyone is welcome. ICE RINK To have an operational ice rink at Charlottetown parents are needed to lend a hand with maintaining it. If you would like to help please contact Bill Wilson at 284-7463. Your assistance will be greatly appreciated and the children will love it. NOTES FROM WEST HILL N2 At the regular monthly meeting on Mon. Dec. 10 West Hill Community Association 52 learned that a traffic study had been done and traffic lights were proposed for the Lawrence and Collinsgrove in- tersection. If approved, the lights would be installed in the spring. It was unanimously decided to invite Mitchell Cohen to the Association's next meeting on Jan. 14 to discuss the proposed building of cooperative townhouses at Marne Rd. and Cormatiom WELCOME West Hill residents welcome R. Martino Funeral Home to their community. Mr. Martino held the o[frdal opening of his new business an Sun. Dec. 16 from 2 to 5 p.m. and everyone was invited to attend this event. The dedication ceremony took place at 2:30 p.m- with local priests and ministers in attendanee. GOLF Once the festive season is over many people will turn F Season's Greetings3 - � From Your Local � - Merchants Joanne's Craft Corner West Hill 121 Island Road West Rouge Plaza 281-5286 Hunter's Paint & Decorating Supplies 3454 Kingston Road, Scarborough 261-1547 Nautilus Arts & Crafts 6515 Kingston Road, Highland Creek 284-1171 Hyway Drive -In Cleaners 4340 Kingston Road West Hill . 282-1461 WH -PP Kingside Pharmacy 4218 Lawrence Ave. E. at Morningside West Hill 282-1129 Peter's Appliance Service Sales & Repairs 221 Morrish Road Highland Creek 282-0185 S & M Clothing Coronation Plaza 155 Morningside Ave. West Hill 284-6271 Eastway Restaurant & Tavern Kingston Plaza 4170 Kingston Road West Hill 284-1901 their thoughts to Spring. To prepare them for this fine sport the Scarborough Recreation Department is holding winter and spring classes in golf instruction at Heron Park Community Centre in West Hill. Registration will be held on Tues. Jan. 8, 1980, from 7 to 9 p.m. The registration fee is $20 for six lessons. Classes will be held from Jan 15 to Feb. 19 and Feb. 26 to April 1. There are three one hour classes per evening: 7 to 8 pm., 8 to 9 p.m. and 9 to 10 p.m. For more information call the recreation office at 438- 7411. FELLOW BAKER A West Hill resident has become a Fellow of the Institute of Canadian Banters after succmdully completing the Institute's educational program at York University. The new Fellow is Albert R. Rumbles, district in- dustrial manager at a branch of the Toronto Dom ini on Ba nk in Markham. YOGA Another session of yoga is being offered at West Rouge Community Centre on Wednesday afternoons from 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. Registration is on Wed. Jan. 9 at 1:3D p.m. and classes commence on Wed. Jan. 16 The fee is 517 for u weeks. The classes are small to ensure a quiet atmosphere. Rear loose. comfortable clothing and bring a mat to lie on. FRIENDLY VISITORS Many volunteers are needed to visit isolated and lonely seniors in their bones. This is your op- portunity to make life happier for someone else who really needs you. I you are sincerely in- terested in making a neer friend, contact the Volunteer Centre at X4- =. REM IN DE R A reminder that the Scarborough East Recycling Depot on Lawrence Ave. E. just east of Port Union Rd. will be dosed on Sat. Dec. 22 but will be open all other Saturday mornings from to a.m. to 12 noon. CENTENNIAL ROUGE UNITED CHURCH Who t a p leasure to see the smiling faces of children looking down from the char loft on Sunday morning to lead in the worship service and the giving of White Gifts. All dad in white choir gowns, with the special speakers in the senior choir in blue, it was a colourful sight and everyone did their parts very well. A good supply of gifts was brought in to be sent to the Fred Vidor Mission for its good works. Thanks to all who participated. In the evening it was again time for smiling faces from the younger folk as the 9th Brownie Pack, directed by Brawn Owl Eleanor Terveld, put on their 4th Annual Christmas Concert. Once again all did their parts well and the smiling faces of the parents and friends present was sufficient to show it was a very appreciative audience. Following the program all were i nvi ted to the Halt for most delicious refresh- ments. Another vote of tha nt s to the little girls and their leaders for an en- lertarung Sevening. The Official Board held a very brief meeting following morning worship but did not received the kind of Christmas gift they might have expected. Rev. Hutton tendered his resignation having ac- cepted a can to Hanna, Alberta. Our loss is their pin and we wish the Hutton family Good Speed is this move which will be effective Feb. 1st. Next Sunday, Christmas service will be held at 11 a.m. with our quartet performing once again! please )m n us for this special service as well as the Family Communion Service Monday evening. at 7 p.m. on Christmas Eve. Amidst all the gaiety and happy events of the Season we are sorry to report some members are an the sick list. Win Staples is still in Princess Margaret although itis hoped she will soon be transferred to Ajax-, Douglas Ferris is in Room 734 at Centenary and our farmer argani st, Nancy Dobbinr, at present is in 507 but hates to return home this week. Best wishes to you all and may you soon be home with your families again May I personally take this oppa t uniity to wish you all a Joyous Christmas and 1 am sure my fellow church members join in the same wishes for all our readers. FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge You deserve the best for your CHRISTMAS DINNER Order your fresh not frozen Grade A r TURKEY NOW Scott Fennell MP Ontario Speaking To You Energy Minister Ray Hriatyshyn's recent announcement of increased natural gas exports to the United States resulted in a round of questions, accusations and disparaging comments from both the Opposition and the press. Their knee-jerk reaction has been to point out a seeming contradiction between selling our gas while promoting energy self-sufficiency. Perhaps if one failed to probe the issue further, the argument might seem to be a valid are. An objective and non -emotional examination of the :acts though yields a far different story. Natural gas exports actually will benefit Canadians, both in the long and short term. Cashing in on an increasingly abundant source of fuel during the next couple of years will be an integral part of our self-sufficiency strategy; resisting the option could be detrimental to our future well-being. Let's look at some general criticisms of the plan and discuss them in light of the facts and statistics. "How muchgas willbeexported; will werunshort"' The Minister of Energy accepted the National Energy Board's recommendation for new exports totalling 3.75 trillion cubic feet (teff) over the next ten years. The bulk of the exports willoccur between 1990 and 1964, with exports in the nextthree years being pared down by 25% per year. Canada has seen its total recoverable reserves of natural Bas increase dramatically in recent years, to the point where our known sources could yield a 50 year supply of gas. In fact, 1948 saw twice as much natural gas discovered as was necessary to supply Canadian demands in that year. In addtion. the NEB allows gas to be exported only after a 25 year's reserve of natural gas has been set aside for Canadian consumption so no export scheme an then en- danger sea. Finally, when the NEB speaks of establistred reserves, they do not include the estimated gas sources of the Beaufort Sea, Antic Islands. Sable Island. We, in effect, have a gas surplus or 'bubble". "U we ace experiencing shortages of heating al, how an we afford to export more natural gas-" Firstly, the new exports will improve our balance of payments by at least 13 billion dollars over eight years. In turn, this will undoubtedly allow our dollar to strengthen sad lead toa lowering of the interestrale. Secondly. revenues from exports will provide the means for continued and enhanced oil and gas exploration by the rd+scume industry. it means also that funds will be in place to extend present pipelines and build new ares in Canada. so that all at is may benefit from our own energy supplies. All of this will serve to increase investment and em- ploymentin the energy sector throughout all of Canada. Related to this is the fact that there are over six hundred small independent Canadian oil and gas firms who are depending an these exports to bring them some sort of ash flow. Previous to the announcement, many feared that their financial lead to their being bought out by foreign firms. Cash flow guarantees though remove this threat and allow this sector to continue adoration for more ail and gas. In terms of increased employment created by this boom, it is estimated Ontario will receive over 20% of the total employment' In reality. short-term exports of natural gas to the United States will definitely yield benefits for all Canadians both now and far into the future. increased employment, a stronger del Lar, lower interest rates and the infrastructure is place for energy self-sufficiency are small prices for exporting gas over a limited time. Gradually reduced ex- ports will overlap nicely with an increased domestic capacity to use natural gas. In the end, then, we are not about to 'Sell our birthright" as some critics have so eloquently and inaccurately put it - we have taken the first of many steps in a comprehensive energy strategy which will prepare a secure future for ourselves and our children. The Durham West Progressive Conservative Assoc. The Annual General Meeting of the Pickering Branch was held on Wed. Dec. 6th, at St. Pauls on the Hill Anglican Church, Dunbarton. Reports were received from the outgoing President and other Of- ficers. Election of Officers for the 1w9 -8o Executive were held and the following people were elected: President: Murray Nicholson, 1st Vice President: Richard Newby, 2nd Vice President: Bob Wilson, Secretary: M.arnie Richards, Treasurer: Al. Casey, Membership: Audrey Blackstone, Publicity: Ron Smythe. The positions of Social ..PP Convenor and Auditor are to be filled at the discretion of the Executive. The guest speaker for the evening was George Ashe, M.P.P. the local representative at Queens Park, who thanked the outgoing Executive for their hard work and dedication during their term of office. Mr. Ashe also welcomed the new Executive and wished them well in their tenure of office. He want on to give a brief outline of his duties as Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Energy, and gave his listeners a better insight into the complex energy issues. W hit a the meeting con - Wed. Dec. 19, 1979 THE POST Page 11 _. "per« O Pickering Report FromOueen's Park Hockey Association P.H.A. Week of Dec. 2/79 NOVICE Pickering Elect. Serv. 2 Bank of Nova Scotia 1 D. Marshall, Z. Ammoury D. Parrott Sears Bay Dukes 2 VPM Carpentry I K. Dobbs, S. Street ; J. Callagan PhotoAi 4 Mi ke's Milk I R. Paliwoda 2, S. Colegate, R. Zdavec Case Realty 5 Pi c1[ Lions 1 J. Callan 3, D. Gunn, G, Kibble ; C. Pappnn ATOM Ponderosa 6 Cabalero Steak House 1 M. Thompson 4, R.Dellaire 2 ; D. Cook Trans -Canada Paving 7 Fairway Auto Body 3 C. Fowler 3, W.Jackson 3, S. Delanneeyy J. long 2, D. S. ersvilier Rod Sha rrard 8 Sheridan Chev.-Olds 7 D. Ritceyy q, M. Ellis 4 ; C. Ridley 5, R. Spinello. A. Ferguson Briscoe Estates 8 Mr. Rent -All 6 T. Whitelev 4. A. Sguissato 2; C. Bergeron 2 ; D. .cufftilm 3, G. Clark 2, S. PE h EE Circle 'E' Elect. 3 Supreme Aluminum I A. liarold2, B. Hibbert ; J. Ellis Muftler Ki rigs 3 Corral 2 N. raig2, R. Choi ; M. Williams, G. Ckvwder BE 2 Ertel. S. . C Hues, S. Chambers ; R. O'Brien, D. Allen J.R.F. Devel. 5 PickrmW Flowers 2 R Dellaare 2. Dobbs, R. Ellerton. R. . Louis ; R. Dobbs 2 BANTAM Spas Bay Dates S Mad Murray's 4 B. Moose 2, J. Martin, R. CMery. S_>1tixPhaden ; P. Rogers 3, H. Whiteley Kameka s Baker's AMC S D. Ming Z G. Callieu 2, D. Ferguson 2, T. MacKay, K. Ireland Hyd ro Cut Out Of Decision - Kitchen The Pickering Executive Committee has recom- mended that the sub- division at Rougemount Dr. just south of Toynevale can install electrical services using the existing overhead lines. The recommendation got some opposition from Don Kitchen, who is on the Pickering Hydro Com- mission. and saw this as taking away from the jurisdiction of the com- mission. Mr. Kitchen said -anything which has to do with the distribution of electric power should deal with the Hydro Com- mission, otherwise you are working in the dark." eluded there was no doubt in the minds of those present that our Premier, Mr. Davis, together with the able support of Mr. Wells and Mr. Ashe, have voiced the strongest possible objections to the Federal Government's oil pricing policy and Mr. Ashe pledged himself to continue the fight for a more equitable policy that treats all provinces fairly. The Progressive Con- servative Association wishes to thank the Minister and congregation of St. Pauls on the Hill for the use of the Parish Hall for this occasion. EEq�uuerrStables 3 Ne7's Ayuto 3 G. Cane, G. Jackson, J Jordan •P. Svuissato, M Dorward. W. Snow D. Finlayson 5, M. Banton L. ��Tgqarpey bay -Ridges Forest 5 Bay Sports 2 C. L,oughryy 3, B. Blair, E Belbin ; R. Williams, G Peew Fence 3 Bond Optical I G. Meldrum, R. Rodwell, D. Anderson ; C. Davey Legion 606 6 Dream Kitchens 2 G. Varlow Z S. 1 e01hauer, B. Carter M. King, G. Lamb Czuppat, T. Thunderbird Golf Course 2 Rogers Blues 2 B. Groombridge, G. Baird ; D. Picketts, C Gianet JU VE NILE Johns Manville 5 Frank Vetere's 4 C. Dennis, R. Quinn, D. Smith G. Passmore, G. McNally • R. Kruger, G. Haney, A. Duncan. C. Annan East -'hoe Construction 2 Pickwick Restaurant 2 B. Kitchen, F. Arruda , B.Macklen, J. Justice Week of Dec. 9/79 NOVICE Peterbore 15 Pickering Glans 0 MINOR ATOM Big "M" 2 Bowmanville 2 M. Roomy, R. Vincent Bownanvilie 2 B. Mitchell, D. Mayes D. Sinclair, D. Darby+, MAJOR ATOM 'V* 5. 1iiTitg P+eterbov 1 Pyramid Homes 0 Owen Sound 5 pyramid Homes 1 F Campbell Newmarket 7 Pyn mid Hanes 5 Campbell Z M. Mattson, A- Bertata K Lee MAJOR it6k 19 TTop Shoppe 2 D. Fulton, J. Roomy Tap Shoppe 3 Brea 2 J. Roomy 3 Aampherhs�t - New York 6 a'OR PEEWEE Sports 4 Bay arkham 2 S. Hachry, K Dupont. N. Parekh, P. Maargte�n MAJOR PEEV1%'EE "A'. Bowman• ille 4 Granada Steak Hale 3 M. Drew Z B. Kemp Grenada Steak House 6 Port Hope 2 M. Drew 2, R. Grant, C. Kendrick, R. Ristich, S. Doran Bowrna m ille 4 Grenada Steak Hale 1 K. Thornton MAJOR PEEWEE II Sheridan Mall 3 Whitby 0 J. Nuiler. D. Short, T. Clarke Sheridan Mall 7 Brooklin-Whitby 4 B. Saville, T. Clarke 2 each_ D. Shertt, A. Rodrigues, T. Curtis MINOR BANTAM Mansonvile Plastics 4 Markham 3 K. Ridley 2, A. Stenouse. By George Ashe, M.P.P. MERRY CHRISTMAS The Christmas season is always a time when I reflect again on the marry old friends I have known over the years, and on the new ones I have made during the last twelve months. It is also a time when I seek out a way to adequately express my gratitude for the continued con- fidence the people of Durham West Riding have shown in me. Queen's Park takes on an aura of excitement and flurry just before Christmas as the Members deal with last minute legislation and get ready for the celebration of our personal traditional holidays with our loved ones. This year, we are scheduled to adjourn on Friday, December 21st, and have been sitting all day most days for the last couple of weeks. It is in this atmosphere that I take a few quiet minutes to contemplate the coming festive season, and the new decade we are about to face. It will be a decade of challenge and opportunity for the people of Ontario. I am confident we will meet the demands of the 90s, and that Ontario will grow and be strengthened in the process. In conveying my best wishes to all of you for this Christ- mas Season and the caning New Year, I want to express my appreciation for your friendship and support in the past, and nape that I may continue the privilege of serving you in the future. May the warmth of this holiday season fill each of your homes with happiness. (My column will be taking a two week vacation in honour of the Christmas Season). Mew- ....... ?' z., 4%'.N'...:'... W. Deacon A�'ax 8 Blue Band Food Mart 2 MAJOR BANTAM AA"' Shaklee 4 A. Azzopandi, D. Wheeler Port Peerrryy 3 C. MAJOR MIDGET "A" Port Perry 7 G. Ternushj'B. Hadhey. Robinson. '. Variow Sheridan all 6 Shaklee 9 S. Carson 2, B. Callander 2, Ajax 2 B. Haltom 3, T Varlow, 2, M. Airner's Be Wittenberg MAJOR Mh:�GET 11 M. Turner 2, S. Ramsay, K. Peel Fence 5 Mccrrgga n Bow maty ille 5 S. Hay 2. G. Henderson, J. MA.IOR BANTAM 1I Whiteway I.ighting/AiMectric 19 Kerr S. Cassels J(;VI NILE CCoobbaauurg 4 Whit C. Hunt 3, D. McNeil 3, P. Shore K. McKay, K. State lectric/PE.S.C.A. 3 J. Best, P. Maguire, I. Talar MIDGET Za ppctti Oshawa 5 M&OR Markham 5 State ElectridP.E.S.C_A. 5 Blue Bard Food Mart 2 J. Beat 3. B. Holley, K. S. Fret:, P. Browne Stamco in fl,rE� Q f,F, A most trusted name in hoom sanitation 367 King Street West 579-1077 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 ISO years, this company has been serving Canadians. and their bagless cleaner 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. North Brodati. Sales Mgr Since taking over. they have opened their own service department which otters speedy repairs from Monday to Friday. from 9a.m. to 1o:30 p.m., and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5:30p.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 alreadyluted 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_ Filter Queen comes complete with all the necessary attachments to make cleaning up around your home a breeze. Your pr eciouus 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. Why don't you make your housework a lot easier and make your family a lot happier, by calling 597-1077 today for a complete home demonstration. George Ashe M.P.P., Durham West To All The People in Durham West wishing you & yours A Very Merry Christmas and my Very Best wishes for health and happiness in the 80's. - � r Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 19.1979 O � dw ..�- Q • . Or r i ~ *;� ' \tl'w1hit; fest t\ e %ishes to otit- pian* friewls in the coninit,tiit\ foo- a v�ealth of holicla\ jo\s. c'otiyotiiide l daily t Thanl.-s f0 t- %otir lo\ alt\ and ti-tist. Guaranty Trust 2555 Victoria Park Avenue, Agincourt Manager; D.G. (Dan) Jones 45 Don Mills Plaza, Don Mills Manager: John S. Pyatt Morningside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., West Hill Manager: Jim Parkhill Travellers May face Fuel Surcharges Or Cancellation Travellers who are tit for fly/cruise vacation. more money to offset rising Cancellation charges fuel prices may discover would have cost over $400 that cancelling their per person. That's really no holiday is expensive, choice at all," said Mr. Frank Drea, Minister of Drea. Consumer and Commercial Most major package tour Relations warned last operators in Ontario have week allowed travellers to Two major package tour cancel a trip without cost if operators are collecting they are not prepared to substantial cancellation pay the extra charges. charges from those who Customers notified of the cancel because of the fuel surcharges usually have up surcharges, he added. to 10 days to either pay the 'Those conn rners lose out add it i ona 1 amount or ether way. Recently, for cancel the trip without example. fuel surcharges penalty. amounted to almost 5100 'Read the rine print in per person for a one-week travel brochures at the 011ado Meats For Holiday Meals Choosing meat for special prose, duck or pheasant: or holiday dinners deserves choose beef. or pork cuts careful consideration. such as boneless pork lain Meat is usually the most or smoked ham. expensive item on the For a change. why not try menu, and toa great extent fresh Ontario lamb. rabbit will determine the rest of or a freshwater fish such as the menu. rainbow trout. There is a wide variety of Ontario meats to choose Once you've decided. from, say the food youll need to determine specialists at the Ontario how much of it to buy. As a Mini Ary of Amriculture and guideline, bone -in roasts Food. For poultry, select usually provide about two from turkey. chicken, to three servings per Stretch The Life Of Gift Plants YIN ELAND - Patted flowers, supplied in abundance by Ontario green house growers. are popular Christmas gifts Gift plants hive been nurtured throughout the fall to bloom just in time for the festive season. says Bob Fleming, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Horticulturist. i "Whether you receive chrysantle:rhums, azaleas. cyciamen or poinsettias, it's best to en joy their beauty while they last. and then discard therm.- says Mr. Fleming. "Unless you have a green thumb, it's difficult to maintain these plants indoors under less than ideal conditions." However, there are some tips that will help keep plants flowering longer. For example, poinsettias should be kept in a brigtnt location with cod tem- peratures. Avoid placing the plant in drafts, and never allow the soil to dry out. When the blooms of cyclamen droop, it's time to remove the flowers. Tug an the entire flower stem, breaking it cleanly from the crown to prevent rot. Enjoy flowering bulbs as they bloom and then discard them. Hyacinths and tulips seldom have a second life when replanted in the spring. Sometimes a mixture of plants is gift -wrapped for Christmas enjoyment. Ferns, bulbs. and flowering plants may be pleasantly arranged in one container. When the blooming plants die, the foliage plants can be saved for further growth by transplanting them in separate pots. Christmas cherries and pepper plants last longer if placed in a bright, cod room. The leaves or fruit will even tual h• drop. but the fruit seeds can be washed and dried to start another plant in March or April. For all gait plants, Mr. Fleming advises that the soil be inept evenly moist and temperatures con- stantly cool. Charges time of booking," said Mr. Drea. "Make sure you understand the conditions of a particular package. If they are not dear, ask your travel agent so there will be no misunderstanding late•.,, pound, and boneless roasts provide three to four servings per pound. Allow one to two servings per pound for turkey and three to four servings per pound for fish. If you lae to serve leftovers the next day in sandwiches, casseroles or soups, in- clude this when calculating quantities. Once you've made these decisions, you may wish to purchase the meat now and keep it frozen. However, if you pian to cook fresh turkey, ham or fish you should buy these dose to Christmas. Place your order now, so you won't be disappointed later. With such a great variety of Ontario meat, poultry and fish from which to choose. you can serve the one just right for your family and guests to make the festive dimer really speci a]. Two House Fires A fire in a townhouse at 379 Military Trail on Dec. A caused $7.500 damages to the buhldirg and $2.500 to contents. The fire is believed to have started in a third floor bedroom. Another fire on the same day at 11 Couaton Dr. caused $2,000 damage to the building and $500 to contents. A faulty exhaust system above the kitchen stove was blamed for the blame which spread into the ceiling and roof rafters. AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614,100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS BINGO every Tuesday 8 p.m. and EUCHRE every Wednesday p.m. Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Borough of • • . • PROCLAMATION Boxing Day As directed by Council, I hereby proclaim Wednesday. December 26th. 1979 as Boxing Day in the Borough of Scarborough. GUS HARRIS — MAYOR �..-...� • r5,.r r . _ _._ :+n,.=. r. _ _ , _ _� _ _ -- - --... - --- - - - -- _ - ._ _-no.aa.esx .. -. _„w,,,,, ,.r,. _�;�_ ,ate - y Major Road Changes toy Michael Erdle adopted. recently by planning board There will be some major The 66 -page document, and will be circulated changes in the Scar- which recommends throughout the borough. borough road system if a widespread changes to the major new transportation Scarborough Official Plan, The study was undertaken study unveiled recently is was adopted in principle by the Planning Depart - 'Christmas Fire Safety The Festive Season is with fireplaces, T.V. sets or unlike those made from us once again. Make it a radiators. Do not allow it to polyvinylchloride. happy one. Don't neglect block access to doors or - All trees should be fire and safety precautions windows in the event of a removed from the home as that could turn your Merry fire. soon as possible after the Christmas into a tragedy. Then Christmas celebrations. Special care should be Even artificial trees can Careless smoking is a taken when setting up and be a serious fire hazard. constart fire hazard which decorating your Christmas Metallic trees are con- poses special dangers Tree. ductors of electricity, and during the festive season. If you plan on using a should not be decorated After parties, or before natural tree it should be with stn"ngs of lights, but retiring, empty all ash bought fresh and green, i l l u m i n a t e d w i t h trays into a metal con - and kept outdoors or in an floodlights placed away tainer with a metal colver unheated garage until just from the tree. Some plastic and remember to keep before the big day. trees. made from styrene matches and lighters out of Then, one or two inches materials, are flammable, the reach of small children. should be cut diagonally from Smoke Detectors �tt Pfthem- in its own container and Co of the report are available at all of Copies P� P mersed in water. which should be maintained Make above the level of the fresh Good Gifts cut. A dry tree can be more covered with gravy within Additional information may be obtained by easily ignited to burn Each year thousands of family the earliest possible %iolently to a charred state dollars are lost because of warning should a fire occur in a few seconds. fire. Mast tragic of all is the in your home. These units Before decorating the needless loss of lives. Most are called SMOKE tree, check strings of fire deaths occur through DETECTORS. electric lights for frayed Suffocation. The violins There are mann makes of cords or damaged in- never we the fire, and mast detectors - electrically sulation which might cause never wake up. powered. battery powered. short circuits. Only C.S.A. To help prevent such a or a combination of both approved lighhung sets and tragedy from occurring in They vary in cost and can only non -inflammable your home. You sho ld be purchased from most decaations should be used, senoush consider in- department stores. Declare the area around stalling a modern device the tree a nonsmoking which is relatively inex- Proper sone and keep matches and pensive. takes up very little eprette lighters out of the room. and uses little if awry. 'emof These units are designed Rhes Handling Of Remember b switch off m`r"' tree lights before to sound an alarm to the Mhe ing the home or going first stags of a fire and, in > many canes, before you can Turkey the tree away train even detect the smoke. =up t sources such as This gives you and your Wed. Oft. 19, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 Suggested In Study 1 ment as part of its on-going the borough. Deputy i review of the Official Plan. Planning Commissioner s It recommends general Peter Pool, who was in policies in such areas as charge of the study, said public transit, pedestrian Scarborough followed a tl facilities, the handicapped, policy of unlimited ex - parking, streetscape, passion up to about 10 y; ' private roads and the years ago, but that it is no f' movement of goods. longer a feasible option. The study also lists 28 At the other extreme, the °tet specific changes in borough has the option to f L. borough roads, recom- severely limit roadway mending widening the expansion, forcing people right -of way in some cases, -to live dose to where they reducing the right -of way work and play. in others. Mr. Poot said it is im- The study recommends possible to completely 1 establishing a major ar- eliminate the need to ex- terial roadway in the pand transportation r. Scarborough Tran- facilities in the borough f sportation Corridor and and advocated a policy extendinng McCowan Road which falls somewhere across the Pringdale between the two extremes. Ravine 'The best policy is one A recommendation to that leaves a certain _ extend Lawrence Ave. amount of room to its of old fashioned eastward was deleted manoeuver in the future," because the extension has the planner said. cheer to our friends already been approved by Mr. Pool also pointed out and nei3!-inns Thanks. the Ontario Municipal that Scarborough doesn't Board, In ve complete control over WINDMILL The study also examines roads in the borough. TRAVEL Scarborough's basic policy Major arterial roads; are 2950 Kennedy Road toward transportation controlled by Metro planning, listing three Taranto and Highway 401 1 292-7750 options available. and the proposed East The first option is Scarborough Expressway unlimited expansion of are the responsibility of the transprrtabon facilities in pro% ince S I ,t'�if011 S Gi-t't'tl i aS C1 ` % an expression of our thanks Ona Sood will, we are extencl;nA to all car= friend• and nei4hbor4.b our very best wishes for a joyous and memorable Yuletide season. FROM YOUR LOCAL BRANCH OF THE Toronto- Dominion Bank Agincourt Ma, Sheppard & Kennedy MR. L G SMITH. Manager BircAmount Plaza MR G P OWENS. Manager 1519 Birchnount nr Ellesmere MR K M PESTILL. Manager Bnmorton Dr & Orton Park Rd. MR G G CRANSTON. Manager Danforth & Danforth MR A.L. HENRY Manager Danforth & Victoria Pk MR A.F VALLOZZI. Manager Egiinton & Bimbrok MR R EDWICK Manager Eglinton & Kennedy MR. N E McCLOCKLIN. Manager Eglinton Square at Victoria Pk. MRS. V.M. STATTON. Manager Ellesmere & Bellamy MR, F M. WHYTE. Manager Ellesmere & Pharmacy MR L.E. BRISTOW. Manager Kingston Rd & Lawrence MR A G MILNE. Manager Kingston Rd & St Clair J S WILSON Manager Kirgston Rd & Markham MR E C JACOBS. Manager Kingston Rd & Warden MR R S JONES. Manager Lawrence & McCowan MR L L KENNEDY, Manager Lawrence d Mrdiand MR D J M ROBERTSON. Manager Lawrerce & Victoria Pk MISS M LESLIE. Manager McCowan & Middlefield MRS B JEAN. Manager Pharmacy & Glendenning MR A A AVERY. Manager Progress & Kennedy MRS V.A TAIT. Manager Ravine Park Plaza MR. R L MISENER. Manager Scarborough Town Centre MR J S. COOK. Manager Sheppard & Lapsley MR, R.J. ROBERTSON Sneopard & Lapsley MR. R.J. ROBERTSON. Manager Victoria Pk & Esquire MRS. A. BURKE. Manager 5743 Finch Ave. E. Victoria Pk. & St. Clair d Baldoon MR F. NEGENMAN. Manager MR J H. STEPHENSON. Manager Village Square Kennedy & Trojan Gate Finch & Victoria Pk MRS, P RYAN, Manager MS E. BRAGG. Manager TORONTO LD. OMINION BANK where people make the difference Leftovers Turkey leftovers are as - traditional as Christmas o Day turkey itself. They're —_ great to have on hand for quick and tasty meals. But PUBLIC NOTICE food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Scarborough Planning Board and Food A,� lus it how important Special Meeting to Discuss is to take proper rare of letouer turkey to ensure The Official Plan Review good quality and safety. To maintain food safety, Transportation Policy Study timing is important. Do net leave the cooked turkey The Scarborough Planning Board is and stuffing at room currently reviewing the Borough's plans and temperature for more than 2 hours. Bdwe storing the policies concerning transportation. Planning turkey, first remove all of staff have prepared a report which Then recommends changes to Scarborough's the �t ffrrom the carcass Official Plan. in as large pieces as Prior to making any recommendations to possible. The carcass can then be used for making Scarborough Council on this matter, °C� Planning Board invites comments and Store stuffing and participation from the public. This is in tie, separately. Wrap accordance with Section 12(1) (b) of The boot, tightly to prevent Planning Act. - drying. Store in the A special evening meeting of Planning refrigerator for up to two days. If you can't use the Board will be held at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, turkey and stuffing within January 24th, 1980 in the Meeting Hall of the Gins time, then freeze them. Civic Centre, to consider this matter. You Tat may make our views known at this meeting. Y Y g• mereze zee prkey. cwrapging meat in freezer packaging You may also write to the Planning Board. or, if desired, slice and Written submissions should be addressed place ina freezer container to Mr. D.F. Easton, Planning Commissioner, and cover with gravy. 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario. sauce or broth. To freeze M1P 4N7, and should be received before stuffing, package it tightly Wednesday, January 16th, 1980. in its own container and Co of the report are available at all of Copies P� P freeze. Plan to use the plain the Public Libraries in Scarborough. A turkey meat within one limited number of copies are also available month and the turkey from the Scarborough Planning Department. covered with gravy within Additional information may be obtained by three months. Stuffing calling Mrs. Kozorys-Smith, at 438-7293. should be used within two montes . When it comes time to use the turkey leftovers,thaw them to the refrigerator. V N ` and use them in sand- wiches, soups casseroles, D.F. Easton turkey pies and salads. Commissioner of Planning, Plan for lots of good eating and Secretary -Treasurer, from Ontario Turkey at W Scarborough Planning Board. Christmas and afterwards I too. ment as part of its on-going the borough. Deputy i review of the Official Plan. Planning Commissioner s It recommends general Peter Pool, who was in policies in such areas as charge of the study, said public transit, pedestrian Scarborough followed a tl facilities, the handicapped, policy of unlimited ex - parking, streetscape, passion up to about 10 y; ' private roads and the years ago, but that it is no f' movement of goods. longer a feasible option. The study also lists 28 At the other extreme, the °tet specific changes in borough has the option to f L. borough roads, recom- severely limit roadway mending widening the expansion, forcing people right -of way in some cases, -to live dose to where they reducing the right -of way work and play. in others. Mr. Poot said it is im- The study recommends possible to completely 1 establishing a major ar- eliminate the need to ex- terial roadway in the pand transportation r. Scarborough Tran- facilities in the borough f sportation Corridor and and advocated a policy extendinng McCowan Road which falls somewhere across the Pringdale between the two extremes. Ravine 'The best policy is one A recommendation to that leaves a certain _ extend Lawrence Ave. amount of room to its of old fashioned eastward was deleted manoeuver in the future," because the extension has the planner said. cheer to our friends already been approved by Mr. Pool also pointed out and nei3!-inns Thanks. the Ontario Municipal that Scarborough doesn't Board, In ve complete control over WINDMILL The study also examines roads in the borough. TRAVEL Scarborough's basic policy Major arterial roads; are 2950 Kennedy Road toward transportation controlled by Metro planning, listing three Taranto and Highway 401 1 292-7750 options available. and the proposed East The first option is Scarborough Expressway unlimited expansion of are the responsibility of the transprrtabon facilities in pro% ince S I ,t'�if011 S Gi-t't'tl i aS C1 ` % an expression of our thanks Ona Sood will, we are extencl;nA to all car= friend• and nei4hbor4.b our very best wishes for a joyous and memorable Yuletide season. FROM YOUR LOCAL BRANCH OF THE Toronto- Dominion Bank Agincourt Ma, Sheppard & Kennedy MR. L G SMITH. Manager BircAmount Plaza MR G P OWENS. Manager 1519 Birchnount nr Ellesmere MR K M PESTILL. Manager Bnmorton Dr & Orton Park Rd. MR G G CRANSTON. Manager Danforth & Danforth MR A.L. HENRY Manager Danforth & Victoria Pk MR A.F VALLOZZI. Manager Egiinton & Bimbrok MR R EDWICK Manager Eglinton & Kennedy MR. N E McCLOCKLIN. Manager Eglinton Square at Victoria Pk. MRS. V.M. STATTON. Manager Ellesmere & Bellamy MR, F M. WHYTE. Manager Ellesmere & Pharmacy MR L.E. BRISTOW. Manager Kingston Rd & Lawrence MR A G MILNE. Manager Kingston Rd & St Clair J S WILSON Manager Kirgston Rd & Markham MR E C JACOBS. Manager Kingston Rd & Warden MR R S JONES. Manager Lawrence & McCowan MR L L KENNEDY, Manager Lawrence d Mrdiand MR D J M ROBERTSON. Manager Lawrerce & Victoria Pk MISS M LESLIE. Manager McCowan & Middlefield MRS B JEAN. Manager Pharmacy & Glendenning MR A A AVERY. Manager Progress & Kennedy MRS V.A TAIT. Manager Ravine Park Plaza MR. R L MISENER. Manager Scarborough Town Centre MR J S. COOK. Manager Sheppard & Lapsley MR, R.J. ROBERTSON Sneopard & Lapsley MR. R.J. ROBERTSON. Manager Victoria Pk & Esquire MRS. A. BURKE. Manager 5743 Finch Ave. E. Victoria Pk. & St. Clair d Baldoon MR F. NEGENMAN. Manager MR J H. STEPHENSON. Manager Village Square Kennedy & Trojan Gate Finch & Victoria Pk MRS, P RYAN, Manager MS E. BRAGG. Manager TORONTO LD. OMINION BANK where people make the difference r_ Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 19, 1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES IARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TUITION FOR SALE WANTED New and Used Sales - Rental • Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Ow of 40-ncourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 COCKTAIL BAR, dark brown leather, built in working counter, excellent condition 8150.00 4494180 or 83944 after six. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583 WANTED TO RENT WANTED to RENT Studio space near Lockie. Sett contained for Designer. Reasonable rent. 293-6475. SNOW REMOVAL SNOWPLOUGHIN Residential. Commercial. Industrial. Hourly or con- tract. 2111 4163. -----------------' NOME IMPROVEMENT I SCARBORO TREE SERVICE • free reelloeal • shr•ip refnoval • triwsrfeing all firewood Free estimates a fully insured 293-6898 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - Von %R043 425- EPERSONAL DO SOMETHING new. Pfrone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657-1661). 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. ICASH for fridges. stows. freezers. Must be clean a working. Need is desperate. Highest prices paid. We also buy all saleable furniture. BABY NEEDS WE BUY! We rent! We Sell! Toys, baby furniture, crafts 363 Pitfieid Rd. 291.2297. I TAILORING LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN, SUEDE SPECIALIST Ideon's,Lada. Mader SomemW AlGilliam sw-riftex.in foolacia. seai� NwfMiwe. Hwa ler caaws. r.a+•w.. �aaa�eytN Loo s IaMtMrwnM ldii L� w.r Ass E. flArwwew PNW 43F26/a CAREER JOPPORTUNIT1ES TV COMMERCIALS All types wanted to train for a wide variety of TV Conrwavcial productions. For recorded message phone 1164-3383 anytime. TV Sound Stage ANNOUNCER T"f OftG "" rear I" are les— .0 +Pone time hews sewn Dec Je A Tv Comm erc.ds mreeramr t etc Faw Ia I meesap OR %a- ver testi geuwl tiraf.tere sr e...dcastime HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke cavoomera cohispoa w Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Add,tfons, Porches d Fences etc Free estimates LIC 81307 439-7644 =JANITORIAL ALL -CLEAN JANITORIAL SERVICES Cornrnercial. 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 WINNERS of Huntington Society Raffle • December 8th D. Brown C. Ouinn 1. Brantley K. Rahim M. Hanniff CHRISTMAS TREES Scotch Pine, Spruce and Balsam Trees MALVERN GARDEN CENTRE '2W-6810 Steele+ Ave. East I! CARPETS & BROADLOOM HOLIDAY SPECIAL Steam Clean your living room. dining room and hall. Up to 450 square feet S45. Steamex method. Good housekeeping seal of ap- proval. Canadiana Carpet Cleaners. 284.8555. DONCO CARPET CARE yaw owing roam. dining room arra let will be cleaned for S49 a" - rooms $ te ,atm. slams Sic extra Ask about our uofioosMrr clea—M on For fast rar,rm a call 461-5759 clfargex AccopMd WORKING AT 2351 KENNEDY HD. mom - Pizza Pariour & SpagWtti House IS A FAMILY AFFAIR FULL-TIME - PART-TIME Waiters/Waitresses Bus Persons Counter Help - Pizza Makers 104 Drivers Prep Persons - — T � DAYSIEVENINGS a FULL TRAINING PROVIDED! 1111ii► 1;W: Join Mother's Fantastic Family of Fun People!!! You'll enjoy our Pleasant Working Atmosphere!!! Applications for the above positions are now being accepted! Apply In person to Manpower at: 1610 Midland Ave. Scarborough Girls! Boys'. Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 EXPERIENCED PART TIME TELLER i apply' GUARANTY TRUST Mornirgside mall 281-6701 BUSINESS SERVICES STENO -TYPE Reports, resumes. corre- spondence. specffkations, financial statements, etc. Prompt, efficient service. Sheppard-Willowdale 221-8759 David carved a Mary. Carved from softest wood, Made her arms extended In tender motherhood. David carved a Joseph. Carved !tire strong and Made his shoulders sturdy. To bear his fatherhood. David carved a wisemaa, Poet's Corner Carved King Melchior. Made hi stand in reverence, Song Of David The new child to adore. Joanne and George Ridley provide a warm and loving home for approximately 30 retarded children and adults in Campbellford. Their son David, over a period If time, carved for them several figures for a creche which decorates "Wingfield" at Christmas. teach time David produced a carving Joame wrote a verse. Last November, in a tragic automobile ac- cident. 18 -year-old David was killed His mother wrote a final verse arid, in memory of a fine voting man, we publish it as our Christmas poem. _ SONG OF DAVID David carved an infant. Carved with loving cane. Placed Him in a manger. To sleep in safety there. David carved a camel. Carved him proud, serene. Placed him by the manger. To view the Christmas scene. David carved a lifetime, Carved it full of grace. Gave it to his Father And saw Him face to face. H. J. Ridley Homemade Soup Delicious, piping hot soup is a great way to welcome home cold hungry people at the end of a fall or winter day. U you're plan ni ng to make FULL and PART TIME Security Officers required EAST METRO and SCARBOROUGH. Students and Pensioners wNeone. 1200 Lawrence Avenue East. 4444330. Beauty Consultant •.w.6 S$M fr M wasom w eve -mw Foe —1" M Yreeammewl ►are tenure w ��Ilae. wme Ne emPwiewoe rraee,ery. Lees of MOM ler mryreaerwomL Fur wawwaw. cam Nerrma 291-0701 SEWING CLASSES Special Introductory Offer 10 individual lessons 570.00 fog. $100.00 10 Group lessons. max. 5 in group 550.00 Reg. $70 00 Lessons begin week of Jan. 14 497-6106 T.V. RADIO & HI-FI ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd BOOKKEEPING SERVICES Small Businesses, Professionals e BookkeePiwa • Accoemslwe for Income Tax a Payrea is NecwaONs • Pop Ws e Adwnnmbroowo Aaaiefawee CALL Goo 6Mltkeeping S.rvicas 839-6605 DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKER, available, alterations, done in my home. 292-41041. DRESSMAKING and ALTER— ATIONS 438-0119 AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE rvom PICAUC I SALE 4eniP soaosancTo Be Sold evLICPUBAUCTION UBLrsete. of. amu, Ifmfft mer err.. wtM.edOe. or. LOWK merrucrlews reorlved, go ora etarr stn 11 -ft irr0 W vtwfery flow *Oe ••uveae ler Doxcr" or ..loft ft SUM.—Slitow. double awe wan SUMP 104`0 bade C! w POS*Ur oeeic I NOBre96 es • Iwo seers • Sofa • Coors • saclltas • m 1vts R varle offlerrl I i comms. Tenw Of Sad: 25% dasPM/ al "MW of nr0eaa lakaM cern er certMfed clamia, rAw dor before rwmerd. EWft harm is rowed far sale *1axalad to a law matook ase solortmbod... I too Daft: Sarmr dor M te4 trw- a OLM W More of Sake. oIrec"aaaa: 1 Mack SOOM of +mares Ave. wast at Vldtric Park Are. rad ft/T14t nod Tlaw SMUT M what K Tae aeCneeutat li IiIAT�i UL'eaaYall'� Wai/rK aenitdeeaa w refratala- awmms of brw�e- a Phoo" F1 NO l—wead A-cher,rr NOP- JACOas up batches of homemade soup to freeze for fall and winter da ys . food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food say now is the time to do it. There is a great variety of Ontario winter vegetables from which to make tasty. hearty soups. Choose from carrots, potatoes, rutabagas, onions, mushrooms, cabbage or squash. A good base on which to begin the soup is vegetable cooking water. It is nutritious and fullof flavor. For a meaty flavor, add beef, pork, ham. chicken or turkey and the bones. Make sure the meat and banes are covered with water, then simmer together for several hours. Add the sea son ings of your choice to suit your taste. Favorites include onions, carrots, celery stalks and tops, bay leaves, parsley, salt and pepper. When the stock is ready, strain it, and it and remove the fat. At this point, the stock may be frozen to be used for soup later. Label the container with the contents, quantity and date. Plan to use it within six months. To complete the soup from the stock, add a selection of your favorite Ontario vegetables. Keep in mind that the vegetables left over from a meal can be pureed and added to the stock. There are numerous combinations of vegetables and seasonings to ex- periment with. You can treat your family to a different soup every time. M mm hot soup! A tasty winter warm-up. The Toronto Humane Society received thousands of rejected. unwanted and neglected pets every year. The beribboned puppy that looks so appealing under the Christmas tree is a large and time con- -suming responsibility. PLEASE do not give a pet as a Christmas gift. 'fry 1 turkey. 12-13 pounds. or 2 large roastitig CI iCkesus. or 12 Cot aid ger me bests Salt, pepper. pager. paprika and sage I pound sausage meat I cup find chopped anion I cup firmly chopped celery I cup dried apricots, coarsely�� crumbs 1/2 teaspoon each mar- joram, thyme, salt, pepper 1/4 cup Leroux Apricot. Brandy (or L ro s Cherry 1/2 cup melted butter 1/4 cup al or mantanrine 1/4 cup Leroux Triple Sec 114 cup honey Preparation Season turkey or other birds inside and out with salt, pepper, ginger• Wad. Dec. 19, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Entertaining Ideas Looking for painless ways cookies. to cut caklries from your Try creative alternatives festivities? Your guests for the calorie -laden will love you for this. traditional desserts. How For snacks, use about mincemeat soufle, tangerines, mandarins, pumpkin custard, cran- apples, nuts in the shell berry Sherbet? (takes time to eat these!) Trim calories from your and raw vegetable strips favorite recipes by using and slices. Watch for skim milk and cutting beck recipes for yummy dips on the amounts of sugar made with yoghurt and and fat used. cottage cheese. A Stocking Stuffer Idea For beverages that are Concentrate on hone- different - try het cider made treads and muffins with cinnamon, warm (pumpkin, carrot, cyan- spiced cranberry punch, or .berry, pineapple) and babe hot eonsetmrne laced with a ke_!, fewer rich cakes and bouch of sherrv. MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WEST HILL Manse Rd. and Old Kingston Rd. (established 16S2) Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. with Church School classes Christmas Eve services 7:30 and 11 p.m - 282 -7111 Holiday Stuffed Bird 499 lb- 6.00 paprika and sage. butter. Stuff the bird(s) CormiiineLeroux Triple Sac Brown sausage. rennove with the Leroux fruit and and honey-, baste the from pan and brown onium sausage stuffing. bird( s) frequently with this and celery in the same pan. Rub the birds) with al or mnMim dunag the fiat Combine an e. aeiery, margarine and roast at 325 halt hour d cooking_ r. apricots. bread crumbs. degrees F. about 20 Remove from wen and let onions, seasonings. Leroux minutes per pound. Baste stand a few miantes to set Apricot Braeodyaad melted beque ntly with pan juice& Juices befol• carving - A Stocking Stuffer Idea Doyou need a laws minute thermometer takes the degrees C (140 degrees F) gift or stocking sttifer guessing out of roasting for rare. 65 degrees C1 IN idea? Fouad specialists at any meat. On this busy degrees F) far medium, the Ontario Ministry of day, think hoer eersy it and 75 degrees C(170 Agriculture and Food would be to insert a then- degrees F) for well-done. suggest one that can be mometer into the meat or By killvwieg the rencom- needoi Christmas Day — a poultry (or stuffing of the mended guide for internal meat theanomeler. turkey) at the beginning of roasting temperatures, you This handy little gift will cooking. and let it indicate can have meat cooked be appreciated and very when the meat is done. exactly the way you want useful wbe*wr the main Certainly, the cook has a it. course meat is Ontario general idea of how long to Meat thermometers are turkey. chicken. poem beef, roast the meat_ For hay allyear-round. Since rd lamb or rabbit. The example, most cookbooks mentor polutry ace part of indicate that a 12-b, whole many rnesK it makes good stuffed turkey. roasted at sense to coot them to 16o degrees C (325 degrees perfection vni h the help of F), will take about 43/4 to a meat thermometer. V2 hours. But that's a 3/4 You'll probably want to hour difference! A meat thermometer will tell you buy two thermometers - one as a gift and one for .-. exactly when it's done yourself. FROM MANAGEMENT b STAFF cocktail, mug of beer or glass of wine will pose no M. COIFFURE real problem. For sone, it spells disaster. Trafficdeath and injuries rise drastically in December because of too 291-4972 much party -going. Giant CASHEWS 499 lb- 6.00 Without the guesswork - 489 �' 6.00 Dry Roasted A meat thermometer is v usually labeled with f PEEL temperatures of doneness. tea. 235 1b. 4.00 UP For example, for turkey 159 1b 3-50 up FRUIT and chicken. thigh meat We carry a Complete Line of Baking Supplies should register 85 degrees (t C (185 degrees F), stuffing - 74 degrees C (165 degrees F); pork should register 80 degrees C (170 degrees F) for a juicy roast, 85 degrees C (185 degrees F) for a drier, more lender roast-, beef will register 60 Tis The Season It'• a Pleasure to serve vou. Of Great Folly Christmas is a time of parties and good cheer. The season from mid- i a December until Jan. 1st, 1960, will be marked with office parties, social and family gatherings. For most, the casual FROM MANAGEMENT b STAFF cocktail, mug of beer or glass of wine will pose no M. COIFFURE real problem. For sone, it spells disaster. Trafficdeath and injuries rise drastically in December because of too 291-4972 much party -going. Giant CASHEWS 499 lb- 6.00 Deluxe MIXED NUTS 489 �' 6.00 Dry Roasted 160 pb- 250 PEANUTS Mixed 119 !b- 3-20 PEEL Glazed CHERRIES 235 1b. 4.00 UP Glazed Mixed 159 1b 3-50 up FRUIT We carry a Complete Line of Baking Supplies •Iry• (t 4-M SHEPPARD AVE. E. AVE E FACING BRIMLEY AVE.) 3.1. OPEN: MON.-SAT_ io a.m- • 6 p.m- FRI. TILL 9 p.m. "4 ay peace and joy fill your heart and home this *. Christmas. Thank you for lettilg us share your warmth. J' SV&—DtSH FURINIMM HOUW A Division of Nolte Furniture Design Ltd. 7498 Woodbine Avenue 495 -sol 6 r- 61 ..: ,.. , _ Page 16 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 19.1979 Week of Dec. 8/79 NOVICE RED Golden Bell Restaurant 6 Morningside Mall 2 M. Machaced 4 J. Mit- chell, J. King ; J. Crane 2 Golden Bell Restaurant 5 M.T.H.L. A. A. The second week of December proved to be an u and down period for the Mills team Starting the weep with a Sunday %ame against the Flames they came on strong to bead the Flames five to two. The Flames opened the scoring, but after that the Flyers goalie, John Maloney, kept his team in the ggame earth a sterling effort. It wasn't till the second period that the Flyers scored. The goal was produced by Kevin Donaghue on a pass from West Hill Minor Hockey West Hill Florists 2 Bowie Maher Shoes 1 J. Mithchell 3, M. NOVICE GOLD D. Sheppard, D. Mc- Machaeek 2 ; J. Laradie, C. Hitdtland Farms 2 CNIOMV �+_ ; D. Tito BLUE Reid Ali Weather Gas 1 NOVICE Mr. Rent -All 3 A. Pugh, C. Rudd D. West Rouge Cycle & Sport West Hill Skate Exchange I Rostie 11 C. Britt 2, P. Halverson ; C. West Hill Travel 2 West Hill Kinsmen 3 Don Mills'Flyers Midgets recreation facilities for David Rudd Don Mills team. On the Ted Reeve scored their While short handed the Tuesday they faced Ted second goal and took the Flyers scored on a solo effort from defenceman Reeves who so far this season are unbeaten by the lead. Shortly after the two Scott Sellers. who passed to Flyers in league games. In minute mark the Flyers This John Strumos produci this game they were only scored the tying goal. was from a scramble in the Flyers second goad Before the period ended able to pprroduce one ggoal which didn't equal the'Ced front of the Ted Reeve net Ken Stefoff dugout Kevin Donaghue scored aaggain assisted by John Reeve quata of three. The following Tright at the when the puck passed to aul S[rumios. Before the game Don Mills arena tine Flyers Percival, who scored the was over Paul Percival pone out fl 'rig and even goalie ty,'i�n�g goal for the Fl the Dort scored on a rush and Kevin Dyers produced the fifth the Flyers a though John Malone played ex- ceptiona� Ted Reeves 171Is now places Mills team in fifth spot in the Lague. With help from ggooaal givrirg Cal the first The coachNorm. Clements and victory. The other two games of the a produced goal. second period belonged to Ted Reeves and Flyyeerrss manager Jim Gray they should climb higher in the week presented to the who didn't aDow standings. Behind the peater challenge goalies Is f either teams scenes two individuals with THE NEW HALLOWELL FUNERAL CHAPEL 25 TRENT AVE. Hallowell A TRUSTED MANE SINCE I$= wcw.r on ra � D.T. LAMBE son 0111;6. L Dire wlirta ° ® CommIF 694-1223 Between Dawes Rd. & Victoria Park any or After three minutes of extensive experience in day in the third period professional hockey are Flyer produced the tying making a great con- aValfroLoos Dura from tribution to the team and hitting homeJohn they are assistant coach Strumos rebound. With John Heffern and the one nine minutes remaining and only Duke. Reject Complaints Over . Club In Galloway Park By Midwel Erdle abuse at CounciL members Faced with a choice while an equal number of between providing needed Club supporters voiced recreation facilities for their approval of the area children and decision and jeered at the placating irate area residents. residents. Scarborough The audience of about 100 Council decided in favour at the special evening of the children and last Council meeting was week voted unanimously to D. Adams 2, D. Smith, T. establish a Boys' and Girls' Sheridan, S. Hadlow, P. Deschamps, D. Verbtugt Club in Galloway Park. Join The S e a The decision sparked an 9 - ugly scene in which the Cadets protest ing residents hurled 1. Grant 3 D. Wilson 3, M. b. E. The Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps Scarborough is a youth organization for yourg men and women aged 13 to is years of age. This Cadet Corps is presently recruiting for the 1979/ '9a0 training season. If you are physically fit, mentally alert and willing to dev at e M qday evenings to the Cadets, there you are eligible to join. They parade at the Mid - Scarborough Community Centre, Monday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. For further information, please contact the Corps office on Monday evenings at 267-1316, or Lieutenant N. Wood at 752-1744. Winter At The Y The Scarborough Y continues to offer a variety of programs for adults this winter. It is offering calligraphy. stained glass, geneology, cake decorating and makeup and self- improvement as well as lessons on how to play backgammon. Call the Y at 265-0442 for more information on these and marry other programs. Swirinothon Members and leaders of the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club once again gave their time and efforts on behalf of the United Way of Greater Toronto by participating in a Swimathon to raise funds for this year's campaign. Although the ages of the children ranged from only eight to eleven years of age, practically all of them swam 100 lengths and raised a total of$300. B. Domenchuk 5, D. Dulling 5, C. Bridger ; M.rn 0 M. LaPalme M. Olczak, P. McCluskey, M. Ainslie Bus 2, J. KelcWr .0. Plumbingtre 5 Harry's TV 6 Colonial Pools 5 Port Union Bakery 0 P. Sialtsis 2, J. Dunrwoodie J. Greavette, K. Reusch, G. 2 D. Arbuckle 2 ; R. Taylor McKean, B.Qran, J. 3 J. Anthony, D. Murdoch Manor Realty 8 "I Park N. Pal.O.Guild MIN6R PEE Peter's Appliance Gault Reliance 3 K. Drappeer a, D.Hn&kiss 2, ,Golden Mile Chev. 2 P. Onlock, C. Goodyear, J. G.HigFhstead ; S: Mc- Farlane, M. Cook, C. Kay, McIntyre ; M. Cox, S. S. Halvorson Porte' _ MINOR ATOM Collegiate Sr1 Pontiac West Hill Pharmacy 7 Morningside Mall 2 City Buick 0 S.Hayward, M. Stanavech M. Gilbart 4, D. Laverty 2, S.O. C. Redford ; S. Labadie, J. PEEWEE �s�ire Paulma Realty 6 Hilt'sS� Gaols 4 John's Carpet Sales 0 Mulha11 the ll D. Adams 2, D. Smith, T. B. Jennirp 2, R Willis, J. Crane ; T. Gama Sheridan, S. Hadlow, P. Deschamps, D. Verbtugt ATOM Swais Fina 3 S.O. Canadian General Electric Lymbird Lumber 3 9 - R. W hi to 2, J. D. Becke ; S. Marvin Starr 0 Coles 2, C. McGuckin 1. Grant 3 D. Wilson 3, M. b. E. Golden Mile Chew. 3 Palma, Smith Rohm & Haas Canada Ltd. Brooker, K Strutt Sb evenly split between Club which simply asked officials and children whether residents support sporting special Boys' and the proposal and did not Girls Club lapel buttons record the reasons for the and area res den tsopposed objections. to the dub. Harry Wilmot, vice - Spokesmen for both president of the East groups repreated their Scarborough Boys' and arguments to Council and Girls' Club answering Aldermen Ed Fulton and questions from Council Doug Coiling. who have members, explained that steadfastly supported the the new• building is needed proposal, reviewed the to provide a antral facility history of the plan. for the Club's 700 mem- Council's decision in bers fawourof the Clubwas seen He said the main aim of by most observers as a the club is to provide foregone conclusion alternative recreation Scarborough purchased the facilities for area children Galloway Park site more who not interested in team than four years ago with sports and other recreation the Intention of establishing a central programs currently facility for the East available. Mr. Wilmot also said the Scarborough Boys' and club building will be Girls' Aub and the pian available for the use of was given a pp ro va 1 in senior citizens and other principle in April 1977. cornmuzaty groups. The matter was before The Club currently offers Council again last week programs at eight sites in simply became Council's the area. Mr. Wilmot said approval was needed to the antral drab budding sign a final agreement with will be used for major the East Scarborough programs, freeing the Boys' and Girls' Club, but ••satalite" sites for new, the residents who have smiler programa apposed the proposal since .Thank you very much for I he start took the op- the help you've been to us partunity for a last-ditch in the past and we tape we attempt to block the entire can continue to serve the projectcommunity Thpproposal became the for a long time." Mr. Wilmot said in centre of cartroversy when tis opening statement to residents claimed that Council Council members who support the project are Cedar Hill prejudiced against them and that they have not had a chance to present their Hockey Y ojectiora despite numerous public neighborhood Players Give y meetings and the lengthy series of committee, Board of Control and Council $9,800 T O meetings on the matter. At almost every meeting Fight Cancer the residents have presented new arguments against the proposal while Scarborough's Cedar Hill Club officials and Council Midget Hockey League will members have presented donate $9,800 to fight statistics which apparently cancer. refute the objections. A cheque for $7,300 will be Among the new objections given to the Canadian presented by resident Cancer Society bringing spokesmen William White the total contribution to the and Phylis Linsley last Society from the League to week were claims that more than $57,000 during teenagers attending the the last six years. dub would hang around The League will also give after hours and vandalize a cheque for $2,500 to the neighbouring properties Cancer Chemotherapy and tha t t he e hi ldren might Clinic of Scarborough sabotage the nearby Centenary Hospital which Canadian National main will bring their total rail line, leading to the contribution to the clinic to derailment of trains $5,000 during the last two 'carrying dangerous years. chemicals and nuclear The money was raised waste. from the League's annual Mr. White also presented skate-a-thon held on Nov. the results of a neigh- 23. bourhood survey conducted League President Kamal by his wife in which 111 of Hanna will present the 129 residents contacted cheque to the Society and said they opposed the the Cancer Chemotherapy Galloway Park site for the Clinic at a special Club, but Alderman John ceremony in Centennial Wimbs questioned the Arena, Ellesmere Ave., at validity of a "survey" 11:15a.m on Sat Dec. 22. o7 Agincourt Lions Hockey A���►rhl sit ���•t't't k�►nut•nhlu'rtt i� illi~ I►r.►ncl :sl►I►n•( i:stk %'t)trrtri rst. FROM THE MANAGEMENT ds STAFF Olga's Beauty Salon 4124 SHEPPARD AVE. E., AGINCOURT '291.4628 T. Doyle, S. Milroy 2 D. Collis 4 -, W. Yearwo�a, J. Bird, A. Franklin E. & A. Electric 6 Photo King Ltd 1 M. McLean 2, L. Gadsden 2, K. Freckleton, K. Dunlop P. Gunn Scotia Bank 6 Alone. Interiors 3 T.Hickey 2, M. Seguin 3, S. M��cLeean; J. Stephes� P. MII�Tart OR ATbMGG R. W .Dee Typewriters 4 Mason WirxFows 0 S. Guolla 3, S. Cullen, S. Finley S.O. Tippett Stergnns l Dyment Lid. 1 J. Franey D. Putric tiamhly Plumbinf 3 ; G. Lisdo, L. Durable Batteries 3 Chartwell Travel 3 M. King. A. Kyriaokm 2 ; S. Duggan, J. Busby, R. Anderson Margaret's F. & C. 3 Mould Tek 1 C. Pierce, M. Pibworth, T. Bink({ey D. Butler MIN (Ik PEEWEE H. & S. Catering 3 Bev's Cycle 1 S. Addison. J. Nicolau, S.Foregeard : E. Gold- smith Golden Mile Motors of 6 Aid n_ Bldg. Sps, 4 J. Mal at 4 P. Carew 3, B. Lorimer • N. McGee 2, C. H.eigh ington, R.Jones While & White Ins. 3 Pizza Nova 1 F. Kaiser, J. Cook, J. LaPlante ; B. Kalvo PEEWEE J.W.Watson Lloyds Electronics 1 K. Robinson C. Accogli, P. Hardman, il. Watson ; D. Sutherland Silchem Prods. 8 Wish' Well eons 2 S. Hd n, B. Brecktes 2, M.Holtby, C. Stewart 3, N. Leach , T. T.�ndler, M. yyagd GJ&n Mile Motes 4 Kennedy Drapery 3 C. Baba, W. Kalrrach, J. Nay lar, R. Warren ; G. Coltman, D.MacBain, S. MINOR BANTAM Price Bill Homes l Gobson Jewellers t P. Batelaan ; T. Seward Paterson Gdn. Sps. 2 Helen Blakey Fls. 1 T' McFadden, S. Mac - IN illan : C. Webb Douglas Screen 2 Max Factor 2 J. Lever 2 : M. Whight. D. G risbrook BANTAM Century 21 3 Guaranty Trust 1 E. Plowman. A. Hunter, M. Houle : D. Dube International Waxes 4 Wed. Dec. 19, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 17 Can. Legion 614 2 V. Mola, B. Graves 2, D. Warren ; D. Peareey Edsco Const. 4 Agin. Aluminum 2 T. Docherty D. Marconi, S. Mansfield, 1b. Asano ; R. Kalinich, S. Grieves MINOR MIDGET Cameron Advtsg. 5 Holland & Neil 4 D. MacBain, J. McCarthy, C. Pierce, T. Faber, P. Muschett J. Ross, C.Pornaras,Digemarro, B. Nobert Wag Wheels 6 Col terms n Const. 2 E. Poblete, J. Hagias 2 D. Maves 3 -. C. Chappel, J. MIDGET Lionels Pony Farm 3 Sheridan Nurseries 1 P. Brindleyl�iorM. Gijbels, C. Hehn ; B. risoa Bob Johnston Kl 6 Agin. Jeep 3 A. Christie 3 H. Daniel, K. McWatters k. 'Hansen; M. Ctrang, A th, M. Baba JILE Karl Heinz Esso 1 Bob Joynston Chev. Ml 1 E. Taimour ; G. Thompson F. J. Maher 4 — Schenectady Chem. 0 J. Fenton N Robertson, D. McCall, t)iirk DeJong, R. Pet es S. 0. Stiles Exercise Classes are coming to HERON PARK COMMUNITY CENTRE beginning week of Jan. 14th. Classes presently operating at St. Aiden's Gym (Silverbirch & Oueen) in the Beaches. CALL 699-9144 for information Watch for further announcement after Christmas r I t . > .101 3 ; 4 , WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY �`, WEDNESDAY 1980 SUNDLED NEWSPAPER COLLECTION SCHEDULE o. •c.-•o.w•. p� > Borough of Scarborough Works Department 1980 Bundled Newspaper Collection Schedule Commencing Wednesday, January 2, 1980 Scarborough will collect bundled newspapers for recycling, on Wednesdays only. The Borough has been divided into four areas for collection, as follows: First Wednesday of the Month The area between Victoria Park Avenue and Kennedy Road from Lake Ontario to Steeles Avenue. Second Wednesday of the Month The area between Kennedy Road and Bellamy, Havenview, Shorting and Middlefield Roads from Lake Ontario to Steeles Avenue. Third Wednesday of the Month The area between Bellamy, Havenview, Shorting and Middlefield Roads on the West and Morningside Avenue and Littles Road on the East, from Lake Ontario to Steeles Avenue. Fourth Wednesday of the Month The area between Morningside Avenue and Littles Road and the Pickering/Scarborough boundary from Lake Ontario to Steeles Avenue. This change will permit us to collect more paper with less mileage. Please bundle your newspapers and place them at the curb by 7:00 a.m. on the Wednesday your area -receives collection. For further information, please call the Scarborough Works Department at 438- 7372 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Roger K. Brown P. Eng. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS ..... . .......... .... Ar Week of Dec. 15179 Brown Boveri & Howden 3 NOVICE 6 J. Naylor 2, J. Miller : J. mule ins. 9 Liddicoat, T. Button, S. Can. Tire Corp. 1 Smith T. Gordon 9 , C. Delaney Eidleweiss Homes 4 Ont. Hydro Emp. Un. kl 5 Anion Sport Photo 2 Mach. Too] D. Fearn 3, K. Rogers.; R. Beatty 5 A. Knott 5 ; S. White 3, B. Coburn 2 Yanchuk, J. Wilding NOVICE 8 NOVICE 7 Ont. Hydro Emp. Un. #2 7 J & F Truck Rentals 3 Brown Boveri Howden 3 a: S.S.S.A.A. Hockey Report December 14, 1979 UreaserI.eac. 3 7 10 December t On 13, Givens, sac. 3 7 10 LAURIER. aided by strong Allen, Macd. 2 8 10 ggoaltendingg by GERR Guolla, LiAm. 7 1 8 MACARTHUR and an Savoie,L'Amor. S 3 8 excellent game by MacPhail, Laur. 4 4 8 defenceman DARRYL Scoring stats do mt in - PHILIP defeated clude the CAMPBELL- THOMS& 3.0. This. vic- CHURCHILL game played tory, along with a 5-3 win Dec. 12. over MXCDONALD on December 10 makes Standings LAURIER the LkADER in Week endt'ng Dec. 14/79 the EAST DIVISION. West Div. W L T P In another game, Leac. 17 1 0 14 WOBURN lost a dranee to A$in. 5 1 1 I1 East Division lead L Amar. 5 2 1 Il ZwErito PORTER 2-1. Camp. 2 3 3 7 byy goaltenditg MacDonald 3 3 0 6 PORTER's DAN porter 1 4 2 4 MORGAN and ,great Church. 0 7 1 1 penalty killing late in the East Division game allowed -PORTER its Laur. 4 1 0 8 FIRST VICTORY of the Woburn 4 3 0 8 season. Mowat 2 1 1 S In the December 13 game West Hill 2 4 0 4 at Leacock Arena Thomson 1 3 1 3 CEDARBRAE score) Cedar. 1 4 0 2 more goo 6 than they had in all 4 prevsous mes as 'WEEK FOUR they defeated WEST HILL Dec. to 6-3. This was also their Camp. 1 Leac. 3 FIRST win d m. the season. L'A1 - Agin 4 In the WEST DIVISION. Laur.5 - MacD. 3 LEACOCK won both of its Cedar. 3 - Mowat 4 gamer ragarinst CAMP- Dec. 11 / 4 BELL 3-1 against W. Hill 0 - Agin. L'AMOREAUX 8-3� to MacD. 8 - Chir. 2 regain FIRST PLACE. Wob. 1 Part.2 Leacock has now won 7 Dec. 12 games and has lost only Leac. a - L'Am 2 one. Camp. 5 - Chur. 3 AGIN (7)U RT scomd an Dec . 13 U P S E T o v e r W. Hill 3- Cedar 6 L'AMOREAUX m Man. 'Brom 0 - Lear. 3 Dec. 10. The following day. they defeated WEST-HU.I. 44. They now SHARE SECOND place with Invitational L'Amoreaus, although they have day ed one less game. L'AMOREAUX last Tournaments .reek's leader in tae West Division, has been hit with iz*aries, including an ankle At College injury to their leading scorer MIKE GUOLLA. The last BOTH Ames this Eiletre area boys highh teams will sc In SCORING, DARRYL participate in the 7th an- 1WAI of LEACOCK had a nual Scarborough In - good week. Hemmed from vitational Basketball SIXTH place to FIRST. Tournarment on Dec. 2a & 29 DON ALLEN of MAC- at Scarborough Cdkge. DONALD, who wasn't among the top tm last The Physical Edocation week, counted 6 assists this Mment is also hosting week and moved into a. �y Volleyball hi - seventh. STU CREASER d v stational Basketball LEACOCK had a5 point Touma meat at the College week and is now FIFTH on Thurs. Dec. 27. ' HIGHEST scorer in thele Sixteen bo s and ris Pl�a?rexs G A P high school '01ley9all teams, mainly from the Iwo, Leac. 7 5 12 Panowyk Atp l 4 11 Sough area, will Boduds, Wa6trn a 2 10 participate. Starting time Taylor. Camp S S 10 Is I P•m- A���►rhl sit ���•t't't k�►nut•nhlu'rtt i� illi~ I►r.►ncl :sl►I►n•( i:stk %'t)trrtri rst. FROM THE MANAGEMENT ds STAFF Olga's Beauty Salon 4124 SHEPPARD AVE. E., AGINCOURT '291.4628 T. Doyle, S. Milroy 2 D. Collis 4 -, W. Yearwo�a, J. Bird, A. Franklin E. & A. Electric 6 Photo King Ltd 1 M. McLean 2, L. Gadsden 2, K. Freckleton, K. Dunlop P. Gunn Scotia Bank 6 Alone. Interiors 3 T.Hickey 2, M. Seguin 3, S. M��cLeean; J. Stephes� P. MII�Tart OR ATbMGG R. W .Dee Typewriters 4 Mason WirxFows 0 S. Guolla 3, S. Cullen, S. Finley S.O. Tippett Stergnns l Dyment Lid. 1 J. Franey D. Putric tiamhly Plumbinf 3 ; G. Lisdo, L. Durable Batteries 3 Chartwell Travel 3 M. King. A. Kyriaokm 2 ; S. Duggan, J. Busby, R. Anderson Margaret's F. & C. 3 Mould Tek 1 C. Pierce, M. Pibworth, T. Bink({ey D. Butler MIN (Ik PEEWEE H. & S. Catering 3 Bev's Cycle 1 S. Addison. J. Nicolau, S.Foregeard : E. Gold- smith Golden Mile Motors of 6 Aid n_ Bldg. Sps, 4 J. Mal at 4 P. Carew 3, B. Lorimer • N. McGee 2, C. H.eigh ington, R.Jones While & White Ins. 3 Pizza Nova 1 F. Kaiser, J. Cook, J. LaPlante ; B. Kalvo PEEWEE J.W.Watson Lloyds Electronics 1 K. Robinson C. Accogli, P. Hardman, il. Watson ; D. Sutherland Silchem Prods. 8 Wish' Well eons 2 S. Hd n, B. Brecktes 2, M.Holtby, C. Stewart 3, N. Leach , T. T.�ndler, M. yyagd GJ&n Mile Motes 4 Kennedy Drapery 3 C. Baba, W. Kalrrach, J. Nay lar, R. Warren ; G. Coltman, D.MacBain, S. MINOR BANTAM Price Bill Homes l Gobson Jewellers t P. Batelaan ; T. Seward Paterson Gdn. Sps. 2 Helen Blakey Fls. 1 T' McFadden, S. Mac - IN illan : C. Webb Douglas Screen 2 Max Factor 2 J. Lever 2 : M. Whight. D. G risbrook BANTAM Century 21 3 Guaranty Trust 1 E. Plowman. A. Hunter, M. Houle : D. Dube International Waxes 4 Wed. Dec. 19, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 17 Can. Legion 614 2 V. Mola, B. Graves 2, D. Warren ; D. Peareey Edsco Const. 4 Agin. Aluminum 2 T. Docherty D. Marconi, S. Mansfield, 1b. Asano ; R. Kalinich, S. Grieves MINOR MIDGET Cameron Advtsg. 5 Holland & Neil 4 D. MacBain, J. McCarthy, C. Pierce, T. Faber, P. Muschett J. Ross, C.Pornaras,Digemarro, B. Nobert Wag Wheels 6 Col terms n Const. 2 E. Poblete, J. Hagias 2 D. Maves 3 -. C. Chappel, J. MIDGET Lionels Pony Farm 3 Sheridan Nurseries 1 P. Brindleyl�iorM. Gijbels, C. Hehn ; B. risoa Bob Johnston Kl 6 Agin. Jeep 3 A. Christie 3 H. Daniel, K. McWatters k. 'Hansen; M. Ctrang, A th, M. Baba JILE Karl Heinz Esso 1 Bob Joynston Chev. Ml 1 E. Taimour ; G. Thompson F. J. Maher 4 — Schenectady Chem. 0 J. Fenton N Robertson, D. McCall, t)iirk DeJong, R. Pet es S. 0. Stiles Exercise Classes are coming to HERON PARK COMMUNITY CENTRE beginning week of Jan. 14th. Classes presently operating at St. Aiden's Gym (Silverbirch & Oueen) in the Beaches. CALL 699-9144 for information Watch for further announcement after Christmas r I t . > .101 3 ; 4 , WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY �`, WEDNESDAY 1980 SUNDLED NEWSPAPER COLLECTION SCHEDULE o. •c.-•o.w•. p� > Borough of Scarborough Works Department 1980 Bundled Newspaper Collection Schedule Commencing Wednesday, January 2, 1980 Scarborough will collect bundled newspapers for recycling, on Wednesdays only. The Borough has been divided into four areas for collection, as follows: First Wednesday of the Month The area between Victoria Park Avenue and Kennedy Road from Lake Ontario to Steeles Avenue. Second Wednesday of the Month The area between Kennedy Road and Bellamy, Havenview, Shorting and Middlefield Roads from Lake Ontario to Steeles Avenue. Third Wednesday of the Month The area between Bellamy, Havenview, Shorting and Middlefield Roads on the West and Morningside Avenue and Littles Road on the East, from Lake Ontario to Steeles Avenue. Fourth Wednesday of the Month The area between Morningside Avenue and Littles Road and the Pickering/Scarborough boundary from Lake Ontario to Steeles Avenue. This change will permit us to collect more paper with less mileage. Please bundle your newspapers and place them at the curb by 7:00 a.m. on the Wednesday your area -receives collection. For further information, please call the Scarborough Works Department at 438- 7372 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Roger K. Brown P. Eng. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS ..... . .......... .... Ar Lt Page 16 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 19, 1979 Week of Dec. 8/79 Road Runnel 8 .".NOVICE 7 Harris Burve•s 1 1175 Bramley Road 438-9373 MRS NANCY C. HASLAM. Manager 1421 Kennedy Road & Ellesmere 755-9243 MIKE CAMERON. Manager 4551 Sheppard Ave. East 291.9641 N BARBER, Manager 1901 Ellesmere Road & Bellamy 438-6273 G R WILLS. Manager 1714 Eglinton Ave. East & Sloane Ave. 751-0211 TOM McBRIDE. Manager 202 Markham Road & Eglinton Ave E. 267 1137 MRS E SAUVE. Manager 2290 Lawrence Ave. East & Kennedy Rd ! 751-4010 R G 18091 BARRELL. Manager 2043 Eglinton Ave. E & Sinnott Rd 751.2600 D C DIRSTEIN. Manager 2900 EqI nton Ave E 9 Danforth Rd 261 3315 S.R HATT Manager 2331 Kingston Rd & Ridgemoor Ave 267.8291 MRS S M DUFF. Manager 303 O Connor Or & St Clair Ave E 759-9381 K C CAMPKIN. Manager !722 Lawrence Ave E & Victoria Park Ave 752 !670 M E LEWIS. Manager ` 2880 Ellesmere Rd & Neilson ( 284-0255 GERRY CASTANHEIRO. Manager 789 Don Mills Rd & Eglanton Ave E A9-3040 MR E GRAY Manager ! ROYAL BANK I Cedar Hill Minor Hockey J. Lambert 4, J. Dawe 3, R. - Robertson A. Wrav MINOR PkEWEE King ; J. Duval Gilden Mile Chev. 3 Frank G. Coiffure 4 Uven Products 0 B. Harrison's 0 T. Pitcher S.O.. G. Taylor M. Lizzotte S.O. B. 2, K. Mackay Davidson 2, B. Morran• M. Regan Machinery 5 Three Little Pig� 2 Tavlor Polvmark Pirates 7 J. Stanley 4, J. Ilartle : M. Hi land Farms 1 D. 2, J. Todish 2, MacLeod, Y A.bdee arrison NOVICE 8 T. Fraser, D. Goddard, J. Aldin 4 Weir - E. Murakami Northwood Press 3 PEEWEE G. Morkatinis 2, P. Bod- Johnston Chev. 3 daert 2 : P. Hagg, S. Action Sports Photo. 0 McAlpine. S. Findlay R. Urbinati S.O. H. Hamvas, M. Starncolf, D. D.J. Cooper Plumbing 6 Canadian Auto Radio 4 Modern Paving 0 Beate J. Ram S.O., D. Pickering M.C.S. Intennationsl I 3. R. Forsyth 2, K York Fire Protection 0 Somerville T. Kelly S.6h O. Golden Mile v*. 5 Art's Cardinals 8 Robertson Davidson Motors 1 Duguid Flooring 3 S. Dal eish 3 D. O'Learyry 2 P. rgl ish.'M. Speer. D. S. Einer 3, P. Bemelen, B. Ki stun : D. Cook 2. T. Hobbs : J. Jeffrev Hol MINOR ATOM MINOR BANTAM L.T.Electronics 3 Marvin Starr 5 Tri pi H. Matas 2 '.Murphy ReilW Raiders I J. Kirby. K. Hall. M. T. 2, A. Kurt J. Thompson, S. Mac - Wren 2 Midas Muffler 4 Hutton Real Estate 3 Coubrev. B. Noonan : T. R.M.T. Employee Benefit 2 Reeves J. Giantsoppotulos 2. M. Painted Post Smoke Shop 2 Binetti : R. Korzen, D. Cedartirae Vdks I is B. Stammer 2, A. Aag� 4''OO Hem r%ton Hawks Graham's 5 BANTAM Case Realty I Empre Life 2 B. Duguid 2, A. Newman, Alex Irvine Chev. 0 R. Karpa. A. Sasaki : J. M. Dobrijevic S.O. K. Fdrtissis McDonnell K. Prescott Griffiths Flyers 7 Harwood Electric 4 Parr's Print 2 Gosling En ineenrg 2 R. Ctin3. G. Marchant -. M. J. Fletcher, G. Owen 3. S. CHRISTMAS SP 10% OF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES OP TOPS AND VANITY CAB: NETS I� SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTIO SHOWER MAGIC AND ONDINE 3' AND HAND HELv MODELS ON 10% OFF REGULAR Yes you can! We'll sho the plumbing sh 4427 Sheppard Ave. E. a phone 291.184 Monday Friday Where Price & Service Make T 9-9 Agincourt Murphy : J. Gosling. B. Markham & 401 Auto 2 Wi all One Hour Martinizintg 0 Metro Catering 3 R. Sheller S.O., S. Kinnon, Faubert Fivers 0 M. Ryckman R. Duthie 1, J. Schnitzler. JUVENILE K. MacLean S.O. Royal Bank 4 MINOR MIDGET Mardi Gras Florist 4 Ftoning Jets 5 Action Lock 1 K. Young 3, K. Minister, L. Colley : D. Richardson Gulf 3 Real Woys 2 -B. Shirley Jsk. Davis D. Hales ; D. 6aas, S. Yates' George's Drive -In I Midas on Markham 0 kD.. Ha y S.O., J. Pember Dominion Soil 5 Emre Life 0 Gi M. bson S.O. S. Mclnally AFIS. Green, . Allain, J. S. Civitan NSTOCK. Wy0U 6\rid} Hockey Week of Dec. 16/79 Trims Construction 4 NOVICE 7 Cam chan Tire 4 B. h W. Aluminum 4 T. Coughlan 4 ; S. Simpson Huntttsizwood Fis 1 2. N. Bettencou rt. C. S. McGregor 2, D. Cole 2 : Tanner D. Scott MINOR PEEWEE Provincial Bark ti DDnakta Devils 6 Hercules Food 1 Terracetill 4 J. Parry 3, A. Norton 2. M. R. Weiss2. D. Gibson. G. Fisher : J. Bernier Mallinos, M. Fenton. C. Action Sport Photo 4 Fisher . T. Milne 2- D. Sorensen Chrysler i Chalmers 2 J. Parise 2. P. c,litam S. Somerville Bucks 7 McRae B. Gentp Canadian Auto Radio 4 `OV ICE a P. McFarlane 2. , Hmevwell Controls 4 Ymerinac 2. A. Denabrega. Flexinaster 3 T. Velliois. S. Preddv : S. T. Pratt 2, J. Irwin, P. Gibbons 2, C Haney. G. Campbell 'S. Smith, C. Robertson Tropia G_ Prince PEEWEE South Game Aub 2 Lynx Golf 4 Bad :News Bears 1 Canadian Tire 1 J. Quinn. T. Haughton : C 1) Mostowy. K. Bdsby. S. Baker McDonald. K. Patterson MINOR ATOM G Martin Hamm Spice Mills 4 Markham Chrvsier 12 Steinmentz Texaco.1 Midas Muffler 4 S. Lavktsh3. M. Davidson : M. Mart sinen 5, C. Price 2. M. C'rawfore 7- J. Baker R. Pathak. J Phelan, A. Bosley Real Estate 5 Sgiroi. J. Fraser. C.JaMson Word DeveMj=ent 5 D. Blackburn 3. K. J Cook 2. R. Cebauer 2, P. Swi )dh Tracy : nt B. Gra3. E. MINOR BANTAM RRttsp�oolI>,e. P. Andrumlo Sports Junction 6 ATOM Sv mtech Stingers 5 .Agincourt Arrows .3 Ff. Ragbeer 3. K. Petrie. S. Hurts gwood Real E3tate 2 Cussion. G. Joyner : D. M Sgroi 3, F. Keith . D. Firman Z M. CaiSsie. A. Rmur. P Frrchet'r rlhillipQe P. Paquette Mats Radio 3 w ardVs Furs 3 �1 Lachance. K Hearty. P. �1cKenrwi G. Grant. M. ECIALS Butkovitch. D. Walter BANTAM Hunters Pizza 5 Barron s Auto Tran- -zmisstan 3K Noble 2. R. Lamamtna. D. t►,Aerlund. D.Middleton: J. ,tewart. D. Hill. R. Adamson Bavlis Gardner Ins. 6 N ALL MARBLE t.eneral Bakestes 2 Nl. Kalfis •? R. Auld 2. R. MacNab A. Nicholson . T. 6. 1,ouett Prince Cleaners 5N OF WATER PIK. 1>„n'ri ` Country' Fair 4 S. SHOWER HEADS D. Smart 3. I McKinnon, Mariano : R. Johnson. B. DISPLAY. �!• thnston. M. Vis. D. �'rowten MINOR MIDGET )annv s Fish & Chips 5 PRICES 1,rffciiat Controls 4 P. Houston 2. W Cintini. B. ]fanggos. G Holmes : D. NOW Blenkin 2, D. Holden. R. ti ves Executive Barbering 5 c'huck's Carnucks 2 oppes kilo ; Trem skill. yy 2. T Licata. J. fironskill. 5I Beadle : J. Klisouras. S. Kavas 11lDGET-JUVENILE t Brimley Dipaolo B.P I Milk 0 D Bergman. S.O. G. Inevan �am n'Shanter TavernSaturday Kennedy Restaurant 3 he Difference! 9-5S. Petru. S. Grant, CMcKinnon J. Cryan, C. Murphy :'P. Mattachion 2, J. Ball ,-10-11 It's G. Erwin 2, L. Judges, D. Burrows - S. Whitely, L. Hogan, P. Truelove, B. Fau Ikner Cannelly's Men's Wear 3 R a l Home 2 V Cianfagtta I. Sherman, P. Carroll; S. Chapelle, B. IOd Marvin Starr 3 City Buick 2 G. Santacona, P. Lewis, T. McPhee -. T. Smallwood, G.Honsinger Betdale Lion 2 Thornber do Brown 0 T;IAI� r� FZ- p..� ... USE OUR HYDRAULIC LOG SPLITTER FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY POULAN CHAIN SAW. See us for full Details THE MOWER SHOP 4376 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt 298-2229 VISA D'v1SWft OF STAN0001E rU1K EOYMrENT LTD. - r' y err i C a� S Midst the joys of a truly old fashioned Christmas, we stop for a moment to wish our dear friends all things bright and beautiful! From Management and Staff DELTA OPTICAL 5 Cedarbrae Mall Fairview Mall 4 --w a As of Dec. 16/79 MINOR ATOM MAJOR P Cedar Hill 14 1 0 28 West Hill 13 2 1 27 Agin. Lions 11 4 1 23 Watford -9 6 0 18 Clairlea 7 6 2 16 Agin.Civ. 5 9 2 12 Agin. Can. 3 12 1 7 Scarb. E. 3 12 0 6 Scarb. Sab. 1 14 1 3 Scoring Leaders - Vance Raeside West Hill 39 pts. Philip torvese. Wexford, 36 pts. Donald Durno, Agin. Civ. 34pts. ATOM MAJOR West Hill 14 1 1 29 Scarb. E. 9 4 2 20 Scarb. Sab. 9 5 2 20 Cedar Hill 9 5 1 19 Agin. Civ. 9 6 1 19 AAgggin. Can. 9 6 1 19 Wexford Lions 3 12 0 6 Claidea 0 15 0 0 Scaring Leaders - John Karkoulas, West Hill, 32 pts. Darren Hamilton Scarb Sab. 30 pts. David McCann West Hill, 30s Gary Odiman, West Hi II, 30 lots. )MNOR PEEWEE MAJOR Axtn. Can. 14 2 0 28 West Hill 10 3 3 23 Wexford 9 4 2 20 Cedar Hill 8 4 3 19 Agin. Civ. 7 6 3 17 Agin. Lions 5 9 2 12 Scarb. Sab. 4 10 2 Kl Scarb. E. 3 11 1 7 Clairlea 1 12 2 4 Scori rig Leade•s - Kevin Freckeltion, Agin. Can. 35 E Thomas Hepditch, Cedar Hill, 22 ts. Chris Reid WesPEEWEEIMAJOR Hillp ts Wn. Can 14 2 0 M exford 11 1 3 25 Ago. L Loess 11 4 1 23 Agin. C5v. 9 5 2 aD Cedar Hill 6 a 1 13 Sorb. Sab. 3 13 0 6 Scarf. E. 2 12 1 5 Clai Acta 2 12 1 5 Scaring Leaders - Chris Corvese Wexford. 35 ptd. Chris K4111son. Watford, 30 pts. Scott Conroy. Agin. Can. 26ts- pHT AM MAJOR MINOR BA Srb. Sab. 14 0 1 o 29 West Hill la 6 I 1177 Cedai-Hill 7 7 2 16 Clairka 7 6 2 16 AO n. Lions 6 10 1 13 Welford 6 a 1 13 Scarb. E. 4 11 0 a Agin. Civ. 1 12 3 5 Scoring Lenders Bryan Harrington. Cedar Hill 34 pts. Dave Schlurnbeger Agin. can. 21 pts. Paul Da N, 1Can. Zl pts. BAA:1L MAJOR Agin. Can. 13 2 1 27 Cedar Hill 13 2 0 26 West Hill 10 2 4 24 Scan. Sab. s 6 2 18 ,yin. civ. 6 a 2 14 Clairlea 6 9 0 12 Agin. Lions 4 10 2 10 Serb. E. 3 11 1 7 Watford 1 14 0 2 Scoring Leaders - Dean Begley, Cedar Hill. 22 pts. Daniel Hietnstra, Agin. Can. 21 s. Mike Harris, Cedar Hill. 21 plc Wed. Dec. 19. 1979 THE NEWSWOST Pape 19 Scarbnreuah Hockey Association Agin, Can. 11 2 Cedar Hill 11 3 3 1 23 West Hill 9 6 1 19 Clairlea 7 8 MINOR MIDGET MAJOR its. Neil Williams, Agin. West Hill 5 - Scarb. E. 1 MINOR BANTAM West Hill ll 3 3 Aqw�n. lions 11 2 3 25 25 ( an.24 pts. JUVEN(LE MAJOR Agin. Lions 0 16 Agin. Can. 6 - West Hill 2 Cfairlea 11 2 2 24 Clairlea 12 1 2 26 AKin. Can. 4 - Wexford 0 Wexford 10 4 1 21 Wexford 12 2 1 25 est Hill 2 - Agin. Civ. I Cedar Hill 8 6 1 17 Agin. lions 9 6 1 19 Clairlea 4- Agin. Lions 1 Scarb. Sab. 5 9 2 12 Scarb. Sab. 8 5 3 19 Smrb. Sab. 4 -Agin. Irons 0 Agin.Can. 5 11 0 10 Agin. Can. 7 6 Cedar Hill 5 6 3 17 4 14 Clairlea 4 - Cedar Hill 2 Scarb. Sab. 4 - Cedar Hill 2 Scarb. E. 2 ll 2 Agin. Civ. 0 15 0 6 0 West Hill 4 11 1 9 West Hill 3 - Scarb. E. 0 Scorfrrtgg Leaders - James Reaside West Hill, Z7 pts. Agin. Civ. 2 11 Scarb. E. 1 12 3 7 2 4 BANTAM Agin. Can 6 West Hill 2 Pau- Brooks, West Hi 11 pts. kick Fera, Wexford 23 20 Scoring Leaders - Allan Gray, Scarb. Sab. 28pts. Agin. Can. 7 - Wexford 1 Agin. Civ. 2 - West Hill 2 Lions 1 pts. MIDGET MAJOR Tom Waldock A�'n. 26 pts. Rick Balvers, Can. Clairlea 3 in. Scarb. Sab.3 -Aggin. Lions l Cedar Hill 7 Clairlea 2 Agin.Civ. 14 2 1 29 25 Wexford, 24 pts. Game Results Dec 10/79 to - Cedar Hill 5 - Sea rb. Sab. 1 Agin, Can. 11 2 Cedar Hill 11 3 3 1 23 West Hill 9 6 1 19 Clairlea 7 8 1 15 Scarb. Sab. 5 7 3 13 Smrb. E. 5 9 1 ll Wexford 2 Il 1 5 Agin. Lions 0 16 0 0 Scoring Leaders - James Kuchma, Agin Civ. 27 pts Brian Staal. Agin. Civ. 25 /I %U too CAM `r`P Cribbage Typehouse Cribbage Term finished two points ahead of its nearest competitor to wird tQ the first half d the xliediile with 14 points. The pla er gMdowns to the Mdiisfr Troph isGeo a Boais for the bels singles player in Metro. There will be a Playoff between Jack Whatford. Al Brewer and Rodspeiglman to decide who wilt team up with Jim Cumming as a partner in the doubles. This is for the Glidden Trophy. Over $100 is given W Vmecasmcathseh Finnraeshatalfr inners . are: G. Boast $25, Jim Cumming $zo Whatiord, Spaghman anti Al Bremer each received $13.33 for tying third place, and John Jarmac and Mike Tyrell each received $6.25. The club's annual Christmas draw for crib boards tookplace on Sat. Dec 15 at the Noval Club on Hayter St. East End standings are: Tyyppehouse, Irish, T.D.- W.V., Navy, Moose, DCS 4E and 18th. No mes will be played until Jan. 9 when the seoord half of the schedu le st a rts. Any senior citixais dubs in Scarbororgh who world like to play any exhibition Ames should call Red Borthwick at 2W2341. o ^ O o L) �O� 00 0 0 O 0 We're teaming up with Santa to bring you a host of happy holiday dreams 4 40o.0 00o come true... c °o go and our thanks. sa r O O o °pyo• CP r� 0 brolinell 4600 SHEPPARD AVE. WN -1-A-110, leg, OP TOYOTA AGINCOURT Dec. 13/79 MINOR ATOM West Hill 5 - Agin. Can. 1 Wexford 3 - Agin. Can. 1 Wexford 5 - Agin. Civ. 3 West Hill 7 - Agin. Civ. 1 Agin. Lions 5 - Clairlea 1 Agi n. Lions 4 - Scarb. Sab. 4 Cedar Hill 5 - Clairlea 3 Cedar Hill ll - Scarb. Sab. 0 West Hill 7 - Scarb. E. 1 ATOM West Hill 7 -Agin. Can 1 Wexford 2 - Agin. Can. 0 West Hill 8 - Agin. Civ. 1 Agin. Lions 4 - Clairlea 1 Agin. Irons 3-Scarb. Sab. 3 Cedar Hill 9 - Clairlea 2 Scarb. Sab. 4 - Cedar Hill 3 Scarb. E. 3 - West Hill 2 MINOR PEEWEE Wein. Can. 2 - West Hill I xford 2 - Agin. Can. 0 Agin. Civ. - West Hill 0 Agin. lions 5 - Clairlea 0 Searb. Sab. 3 -Alpin. �Liotss 1 Cedar Hill 6 - ClarNell t Cedar Hill 8 - Scarb. Sab. 2 West Hill 6 - Scarb. E. 2 PEEWEE Agin. Can. 5 - West Hill 3 Agar. Can 4 - Wexford 2 Agin. Civ. 3 - West Hill 1 Agin. Lions 5 - Clairlea 1 Agin. Lions 10 - Scarb. Sab. 0 Cedar Hill a - Clairlea 0 Cedar Hill 7 - Scarb. Sab. 2 West Hill 7 - Scarb. E. 1 MINOR MIDGET West Hill 5 - A®n. Can. 0 Wexford 6 - Agin. Can. 0 West Hill 1 - Agin. Civ. 0 Agin. Lions 4 - Clairlea 3 q�n. Llan 4-Scarb. Sab. I CTairlea 5 - Cedar Hill I Cedar Hill 5 - Scarb. Sab. 0 West Hill 7 - Scarb. E. 2 MIDGET Agin. Can. 3 - West Hill 0 Agin. Can. 6 - Wexford 2 West Hill 3 - Agin. Civ. 2 Clairlea 9 - Agin. Lions 2 Scarb. Sab. I -An. Lions 0 Cedar Hill 5 - Aairlea 2 Cedar Hill 3 - Scarb. Sab. 1 West Hill 3 - Scarb E. 2 JUVENILE e1 Can. 3 - West Hill 2 Wexford 3 - A'n. Can. 1 West Hill 3 - t�gin. Civ. 1 Clairlea 2 - Agin. Lions 1 ppj6�n. 1jons3-Scarb. Sab. 1 Clairlea 4 - Cedar Hill 0 Cedar Hill 4 - Scarb. Sab. 4 West Hill 7 - Scarb. E. 1 NOVICE Agin. Civ. 2 - Scar. E. 2 Agin. Lions 6 - Clairlea 1 West Hill 10 - Agt'n. Can. 1 Agin. Can. 6 - Wexford 0 Cedar Hill 9 - Scar. Sab. 3 West Hill 9 - Agin. Civ. 0 Agin. Lions 4-Scarb. Sab. 1 CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE om /500 Aw"464 to mot you Victoria Park & Sweeney Dr. B. BENSLEY. Manager Danforth Road & Birchmount E. CHARLES, Manager Ellesmere & McCowan MRS E. SHARKEY. Manager Bramley at Lawrence E.D. JACKSON. Manager Ceda►Drae Shopping Mall O.R. COWAN. Manager Kingston Road & McCowan MISS M.F RAMOS. Manager Old Kingston Road at Morrish A R. NASCIMENTO. Manager Eglinton & Kennedy MRS. A.V. SJLLATO, Manager McCowan & Invergordon K G B. BRADEN. Manager Ellesmere & Neilson N W. JOHNSON, Manager Eglinton & Bramley MRS. A. CLAIR, Manager Sheppard & Glen Watford MRS. G. STELZER, Manager Sheppard & Birchmount D.V. LAISTER. Manager York Mills at Parkwood Village Drive A. HILL, Manager Bay Ridges Plaza MRS. E.J. SIDERATOS, Manager Sheppard & Pharmacy MRS. V. CUNLIFFE Brimley & Alexmuir, Rosewood Plaza D. WILLIAMS, Manager Guildwood Parkway & Livingston MRS. BARBARA PALMER. Manager Victoria Park Avenue at St. Clair MRS. E. ELLIOTT. Manager Cedar Heights Shopping Centre R.A. O'TOOLE, Manager Ellesmere & Birchmount G. BEATTIE. Manager Brimley & Huntingwood urive B.P. CULLEN. Manager 1W IL I" Page 20 THE POST Wed. Dec. 19, 1979 Here & Where In Pickering by Diane Matheson I EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB 1. CarolineGretsinger - 3840, 2. Judy Denby - 3320, 3. Marian Borosa - 3290, 4. Kathy Burgess - 2920, 5. Marie Barber - 2850. BGidsO- please remember the gifts for the Nursing Home. Regular Monday night Bingo games are held every week at the new Brock Banquet Hall next to Chris' Restaurant at the corner of Brock and Bayley Streets. The Kinsmen Club of Pickering organize the games and all proceeds go to Commurdly Service. Early bird games start at 7:30 p.m. and there are 20 regular games plus late games. A Jackpot of 5500.00 must go.every week. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE No scores this week because last Tuesday was the Turkey Bowl. In the Bowl off in the Double Average Tournament there are three couples left - Hillary Burnett and Peter Vanderwinkle, Fred Butyls and Janet Taylor and John Jepson and Lydia Omland. There's four more weeks to go in this Tournament. u 'Highly favoured through reputation 66 Bond Street West 579-0700 lost"Wel 1171 Kingston Road 831-2211 VbOAN .sr The excellence in transmission repairs is always yours at Mister' Transmission where service is automatically yours. The Oshawa location was opened in October 1s71, and ni capaEd managed by Mr d Ceranowicz, and the Picking location opened in August 1979, and capably managed by Mr. Allan Bennett. Mister Transmission is "Canada's Largest Transtmissmn Specialists" with centres from coast to co". What a satisfactiat it is to know that truster Transmission, have built a reputation second to none in this specialized Heid. Whatever your problem in transhnnsbon repairs might be, you can be assured that this firm will Rive you an boom estimate and complete the job to your satisfaction. They specialize in all Automatic and Standard transnimswm: Repairs. Differentials and Rear Ends for all makes, with a special baeday service available. They will give you a tree Multicheck and Road Test. Free Local Towing with major repairs, a :kation Ride written lifetime warranty. which is honoured at Mister Transmission Centres from Coast to Coast. The next time vour transmission letsyyou down ... Go tp the people who won't let you down, because when you find that you can't rely on your transmission we know you can rely on Mister Transmission, for the best in workmanship and service. PP FRENCHMAN'S BAY JAYCEES in "a package or can of food" as their expression of good - Giant Christmas colouring books for your children are now will towards the needy in our region. These gifts will be on sale for $3.50 by the Frenchman's Bay Jaycees. Call 839- distributed by the Salvation Army. 3759 in the evening for information. Proceeds go to com The School's project for the International Year of the Child munity projects. was to foster a young boy called Jose from Columbia. PHONE SANTA - Through the Foster Parents Plan Jose will also be sent a Once again this year the jolly old gent will be at Cable 10 Christmas Gift from the children of Fairport Beach School. studios to chat live on the air with youngsters. The time is 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. on Tues. Dec. 18th. The phone number is 683- 9805 - ask for Santa. Ajax AJAX PICKERING RED CROSS ' The A,l' Pickeringea Red Cross needs your help. The emergency response unit of the local branch is assembling Views a team of people to serve in case of disaster. If you can help please ca1P839-6363 or 683-2971. PICKERING DISTRESS CENTRE - In distress? Need someone to listen? Feel free to call the I f you are going to Pickering Distress Centre anytime through its new South Pickering exchange 683-2366. Volunteers at the centre are there to help. CABLE 10 shovel snow, be careful ' Tuesday December 18th 4:30 p.m. - A Christmas Card; 5:30 p.m. - Christmas There's nothing prettier than a new -fallen snow -nothing special; 6:00 p.m. - Pickering Pentacostal Church ;more dangerous either. Christmas Pageant; 7:30 p.m. - Santa Phone in stow; 8:30p.mEach year we hear about the numerous heap attacks Wed -Nuclear shay. �snd strolkes that occur as the result of overexertion. The Wednesday December 19th 5:30 p.m. -How Mrs. Claus saved Christmas: 6:00 P.M. - tragedy of the fatal or near -fatal result of an apparently Come Alive Christmas Greetings; 7:00 p.m. - Have You healthy person succumbing to shoveling snow tends to Ever Tried? - Christmas Gifts & Decorations; 8:00 p.m. - overshadow a hazard that is even more common. Christmas Music from the Durham Music Academy. The same snow which causes heart stress also causes Friday - December 21st 4:30 p.m. - How Mrs. Claus saved Christmas; 5:00 p.m. - dangerous spinal distress to the shoveler. When you School news - Christmas style; 5:30 p.m. - Have you ever consider that a shovel of snow weighs 5 to 7 pounds, you tried? - Gifts and Decorations; 6:30 p.m. - Shutterbugs - realize the tremendous accumulative weight one has to Christmas photos; 7:00 p.m. - Imprint - Christmas special; lift to dear an area. The average driveway or walk will 8:00 p.m. - Christmas Cantata by the Dunbarton Fairport hold hundreds of pounds of snow. Choir. CHILDREN'S HALF HOUR Snow setons to present a challenge to most shovelers; If you turn your dial to Cable 10 an Wednesdays at 4:30 the cold air invigorates them to action; and the same cold p.m. you will rind that "Children's Half Hour" presents air numbs their sense of pain and fatigue, thereby entertaining, non-violent television programming for that masking the severity of sprain and strain. The result: time period when 'There is nothing else to do", and you too much exertion and too much work without rest breaks. would rather rot have the kids in the kitchen. Doctors of chiropractic recommend the following rules The show h0 two parts, the first part "Story Time" will to guard against the snow -shoveler syndrome: enthrallpreschoolers and early readers as Mrs. Dean reads some of the favourite picture books from the library 1. Dress warmly, but don't bundle up so as to make it shelves. The second half of the stow is designed for slightly difficult and awkward for you to move naturally. older children and will focus an excursions to local facilities 2. Use a lightweight pusher -type shovel. Spray it with such as the Fireball. Hospital, chihdren's Karate Class, Tefbn so snow will not ding to it. Police Station and many more baeresting and fascinating 3. Try not to lift the snow or pitch it. Merely push it into places. The program will present an inside view of the places in the community which children may be familiar a pile with, butonlyfrom the outside. Children themselves will be 4. Avoid sudden twists of the torso. Move the entire the hosts and hostesses of the show as often as possible. So body. be sure to watch •"Children's Half Hour" an Wednesdays. S. Keep your back straight when you lift. Use your legs We wait to bearfran yaw why not drop in a line and let us rather than your back. know what you think. Write to Pickering Cable 10, 751 6. Work slowly. McKay Road Unit t Pickering, 1Lw 3E2. 7. If you feel tired or short of breath, stop and take a PICKERING/AJAX FAMILY Y rest. Stand up straight and breathe deeply. Drop into the new Y offices in Sheridan Mall and pick up a g If you feel a twiehae of back pain, stop comple"iy and Witter Program brochure. There's tots of iota esting go inside the house, sit down and rest. With snow, it's classes - fitness, crafts, personal growth practical skills for adults and children. For more information phone 839.8011. wiser to use the head, instead of the back. Learn to shovel FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS both right and left handed and change frequently. On Tues. Dec. 18th and Thurs. Dec. 20th the pupils will Under chiropractic ire. a patient is either treated or present their Christmas concerts. The performances win begin at 6:39 pm. referred after a comprehensive differential diagnosis. Christmas Giving - We will contmw our pokier of not ex- • • changing gifts among children in the school. Instead of itieae beakh views are published by aeaabers of the always reed vi rg gifts at Christmas we should emphasize to Ontario (Siiropraetic Association is the interest of children that giving, especially to those who are less for- better pwhgcheaMh- tunale, can be a -warm experience". In keeping with this "Spirit of Giving" at Ciristmas, each child is asked to bring ' A very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from Diane and Ken Matheson REGIONAL COUNCILLOR OF PICKERING In lieu of Christmas cards, we are giving a donation to a local charity. 2AM It Help Women Children s safety On The Inside This Xmas The Elisabeth Fry Society of Toronto is a volunteer, non-profit organization that assists worsen who are in conflict with the law, in the courts, in the jails, in the community. This year, as in other years, the Society will be attempting to make Christmas6: very special time far the women they work with. They are organizing several Christmas parties for their clients in the community and in the institutions. They are in need of gifts for women who are in the Metro West Detention Centre and in the Vanier Institute for Women. Specific items that are most appreciated are cosmetics and hair care products, nylons, un- derwear and other per- sonal items. Donations of money for these events are very welcome as well. Please forwa rd afry co ntribu tions to The Elizabeth Fry Society, Toronto Branch, 215 Wellesley St., E., Toronto, Ontario M3C 1N2, or call Maria Rizzo at- 92C 4366. Christmas on the inside need not be totally bleak, thanks to Elizabeth Fry Scarborough Fire Chief William E. Wretham asks us to remember to keep an volunteers and con- tributions from a caring community. eye on little children at this time of the year. Never leave them alone even for an instant, no matter how string the temptation to pay a short visit to a neigh- bour or to make a last minute purchase. Centre Restaurant & Tavern An Exceptional Dining Place In The Area Oshawa Shopping Centre 576-4543 One of Oshawa's very prominent family dining places is THE CENTRE RIESTAURANT oft TAVERN. This business is successfully gsided by GEO MILOSH, STEVE NESHEVICH &TOME VELJANOVSKI, who have a wealth of experience in the restaurant business and have created a friendly atmosphere not to be found elsewhere. CENTRE RESTAURANT & TAVERN has a successful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create a beautiful dining atmosphere. 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 pleasure. The chefs here put tremendous effort and consummate skill into their craft and produce dishes of which they can be justly proud. Good food lovers from the entire area have discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at CENTRE RESTAURANT & TAVERN, which is fully licensed and is highly recommended for Excellence in Dining Pleasure i