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Home My WebLink AboutPP1980_11_26MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending. w YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS niers 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-441 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EWInt- sq. 755.0523 • Mrkh-n a haw ome 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED 151t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. 16 No. 48 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Now. 26,1980 PICKERING 11 130st The second concert in the _ ...r.:> , ' m - Oshawa Concert phony Orchestra will featur four _ MLLSI- cianss in Sinfonia Concertar.ce in E Vii'L b•, Moz i:^, On Sunda The talented quartet is composed of, left to right, Derek Y Cahrod. born player: David Sussman, oboist: Richard Last Council ByMary Zecchbw Monday's Council meeting was the last coun- cil meeting for the old Councillors Don Kitchen and Ken Matheson, who have served on Council for Rezone For Seniors Johy Ryder, President of the Board of Directors for St. Martin's Centre, attend- ed Monday's Council meeting to speak in favour of an application to amend zoning by-law 2511 to rezone lands at the southern end of St. Martin's Dr. for a Senior Citizens' Complex of about 56 units. Mr. Ryder said the pro- ject has been in planning since late 1974 and there has been numerous delays but the project has recently gained momentum. The zoning approval was one of several 'items that C.M.H.C. wanted approved before they will issue any commitment to the project. A resolution was adopted to approve the rezoning of the land. /1 Jeep We wrote the book on 4 wheel drive AGINCOURT MOTORS LTD Sheppard at Brimley 293-3693 Meeting many years, were atten- ding their last meeting as they were defeated Nov. loth in their bid for the mayoralty. Councillor Kon Kitchen said he was going to miss attending the council meetings as he has "done over 13 years." He wished the new council members well and hoped `.that they do a good job," as he'd be watching. Mayor Jack Anderson closed the meeting by say- ing council will miss both N.r'o CANADIIN For Some Caancillors Don Kitchen and Ken Matheson who have contributed much to the town during their terms as councillors. Mattson Not Robertson There was an error in the election results for Ward 2 School Board Represen- tative. The winner is Pat Matt- son with 1691 votes not Peter Robertson who had 1043. Most For P0 rivate Enterprise A survey by citizens in On- tario (federal) riding, which includes the Town of Pickering, shows that most people would like to see private enterprise take over the post office. NIP Scott Fennell in a regular survey via a .,n:st. All have been mem: �t r> several years. The concert A;il akr pi,icc• i,, ;t p :.. on Sun. Nov. 30 at Eastdale Auditorium. Harmonv'and Adelaide Sts., Oshawa. Advance tickets are available by phoning 579-6711. r V I(A /W I— TOES. DEC. 2 8 .m. P.C. MEETING Ontario Riding Progressive Conservatives are holding their annual meeting at Harwood Secondary School, Ajax. Dan Mazankowski, former Minister of Transport. will be guest speaker. EBRIDCE LNE cr LLA newsletter got this response. Some 1124 people took the trouble to record their feelings. The question was: "Should Canada's postal system (a) remain un- changed (b) be made into a crown corporation (c) be turned over to the private sector and (d) no com- ment. The answers were (a) 11% (b) 34% (c) 48% (d) 7%. In another question the voters were asked: "Do you feel existing abortion laws in Canada are (a) too restrictive (b) satisfactory (c) not restrictive enough (d) no continent. The results of the survey showed (a) 27% (b) 30% (c) 32% and (d) 11%. The last question was "Should public opinion polls dealing with voter preference be banned dur- ing federal election periods (a) yes (b) no (c) no com- ment. " Answers stowed (a) 65% (b) 31% (c) 5%. Winter Hours At The Zoo Winter hours are now in effect at the Metro Toronto Zoo. From now until the March break the zoo will open at 10 a.m. and close at 4:30 p.m. The last ticket sale will tate place at 3:31 p.m. The only days that the zoo is dosed during winter are Dec. 24 and 25. Council has approved an application last Monday by Eaglebrook and Ballycroy Investment Limited to rezone land between Eyer Drive and White's Road, north of Oklahoma Drive to permit 36 single detached homes. Councillor Don Kitchen objected to the application as he felt "that single family homes on 9 metre lots (26 1/2 feet) are not appealing." He added "it will be impossible to make repairs to these homes as they will be too close." Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 26, 1980 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Public Business by Bob Watson Despite the current charges pending in a local court sug- gesting that, at least, there is some lack of proper business- like action in the Board of Scarborough government, this week a meeting was called for the board of control, and every attempt made to discourage the media from the meeting. It seems strange that members of the board of control are so slack or arrogant that they believe they are running a private little show to which the public is not entitled to know what is going on. It is about time that the board members get to know that what they do in their meetings is public business. and by legislation their meetings are required to be in public, unless they are discussing two specific topics, namely, purchase of land or personnel. Scarborough citizens and taxpayers, we believe, are entitl- ed to proper government and straight -forward and for- thright statements. not only by elected representatives• but also by the officials who are paid by the taxpayers. Our im- pression is that most of these individuals feel they are somehow removed from the public, and are directing 'little kingdoms" all on their own. The calling of meetings must, under municipal law, be done in a proper manner, with no subterfuge and deceit. We suggest that the appropriate people in our local government sharpen up their sloppy methods and begin to administer the affairs of the people in a more appropriate manner. Honour George Glover The Scarborough Centenary Hospital will be unveiling a memorial plaque at the opening of their newly renovated wing in honour of the man who made it possible. The George I. Glover Ambulatory Care Unit. to be made official this Thursday, will pernut the outpatient surgery to be increased from 25 to 39 patients per day. George Glover was not able to see his project completed. He died in March following a lengthy illness. As the need for more beds intensified and the Emergency Department became over -burdened with scheduled outpa- tient clinics, it was Glover that devised a way to provide the working space required to meet both of these outpatient needs. A year and a half after the first stages of planning. the Ambulatory Care Unit is completed. In addition to the increase m the number of patients per day, the unit will pro- vide facilities for greatly increased diagnostic and treat- ment clinics which have crowded the Emergency Depart- ment and other arras in the hospital. $140.DD0 was raised by the community in 1979 through private individuals and community organizations, urge and small. Mr. Glover was appointed Administrator of Scarborough Centenary Hosptal in 1%5 and guided the construction through the completion of the hospital within little more than four years from incorporation. This is a record time for any 500 bed hospital in North America Bob's Notes The Grey Cup Well, it's all over and we all knew the West would win that competition. We didn't get to all the hi -finks downtown but managed to attend the media lunch for the Miss Grey Cup contenders at the CIN Tower last week. After talking to the gorgeous green eyes of Miss Edmonton we thought she would take the beauty title. But no, the equally beautiful Miss Argonaut won out. The judges must have had a tough time - those gals were outstanding! We lilted the conversation we had with three charming ladies from Edmonton dresssed in Gay 90's dresses. They said separation by Alberta is impossible - that the talk we hear is just media talk' And besides they said, "we love evervbody". King Eddie Coming Bade! At a media conference this week. Trans -Nation Incor- porated, the Toronto-based development and investment company, which owns the King Edward Hotel showed off plans for the SW million renovation of the famous hotel downtown. According to the newly appointed general manager J. Peter Rickard, the construction of the building is going on at a great pace and the opening next April 5th. will be an event to remember. Chef Dante Rota tempted members of the media with love- ly pieces of chicken, beef, shrimp and lobster, and if these were a sample of the future dining at the King Edward, our newerPICKERING Posl Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Pubtlsher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS • $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15e per copy Scarborough Business Association held its first social The dinner was ver} g(xx?.:ht, icc great .i:,,; ,ht• 4�in, - event last Fri. Nov. 21st. in the form of a Founder's Night ing was tremendous 0hser•.ers said that Scart�)rrtugh dinner and dance. business folk must be especially good dancers because the Unfortunately. due to the lack of facilities in the borough of floor was occupied all night. Scarborough, the over 200 guests had to go to the Prince Above, Roy McKinzey and his wife greet people arriving Hotel in North fork for the function. t Photo - Boh Watson, Scarborough Board of Education oyEv Bea, LAST MEETING Last week's November Board of Education meeting in- cluded the meetings of the Board committee. The Education committee passed a motion to make the public more aware of the Ontario Ministry's "Trespass to Property Act, 1980" which was passed by the provincial government in September, 1980. The new act gives more backup support to school principals dealing with trespassers on school property and is designed to decrease school vandalism and discourage unwanted persons in schools. Principals will be directed by the Board to call police when dealing with trespassers who will not leave when requested by the school. Trespassers will be arrested by the police. without a warrant. ATTENDANCE As of Sept. 198D, there are 33,265 students attending Scar- borough's Secondary schools. 48.848.5 pupils are enrolled in public schools. 1979's September enrollment for public school was 49.728.5. WORD PROCESSING MACHINES Property -Finance committee approved a recommenda- tion by Board officials to purchase word processing machines at a cast of $500.000. The electronic equipment will be used in secondary schools which teach clerical skills. A committee of Business Education teachers which was set up to investigate the feasibility of using word pro- cessers, reported that many local businesses are using word processors in their offices and will be looking for peo- ple skilled in the use of the equipment - FREE TEXT BOOKS Joe Turner, trustee Ward 5, requested officials to report on the "Financial and other implications of supplying text books for Grade 13 students, free of charge." RAISE 52245 FOR TERRY Students at Birchmount Park Collegiate exceeded their ex- pectations in attempting to raise funds for the Terry Four Marathon of Hope by collecting $2.245 for the Canadian Cancer Society. Campaign co-ordinators were S.A.C. presi- dent, Julie Hauser and Assistant Head of History, Don Quinlan. PERFORM FOR WINTARIO Theatre arts students and the Dr. Norman Bethune Col- legiate Concert Band will perform during a taping for a Wintario draw to be held at the school Nov. 27. All proceeds from the event will be donated to the Students' Ad- ministrative Counci;. FACTS & FANCY Cedarbrae Collegiate has re-established the Society for the Separation of Fact from Fantasy, a student club which discusses contemporary issues, debates ideas and shares opinions with invited guest speakers. This debating club is under the direction of teacher A.J. Jaszczyk. WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Lester B. Pearson Collegiate reports a number of winners this month including Jim Potter, Maurice Wint and Chris Rancourt who recently won scholarships from the Art Gallery of Ontario following a metro -wide competition. Their scholarships entitle the students to 20 art training ses- sions at the Gallery. Also, Sandra Lue, Pearson's highest academic achiever in Geography was the recipient of the palates are in for a lovely time. There will be 322 rooms with prices ranging from $85 and up. Downtown Toronto can use this new operation. Coming Up This Weekend College Bowl '80 is coming up next weekend - a sort of col- lege Grey Cup. As usual the local Lions Clubs are involved in the parade on Sat. Nov. 29th at 10:30 a.m. Proceeds of the whole event go to the Canadian Save The Children Fund and C.I.A.U. The College Bowl Festival is organized by the Toronto Jr. Board of Trade Jaycees. A College Bowl Countdown Dance is planned for Fri. Nov. 28th at 8 p.m. at the drill hall of the University of Toronto, 119 St. George St. Toronto. Usually on the Sat. parade lots of local cheerleadrs and air cadets etc. compete for the prize and this year is no exception. Yours truly is slated to be a judge. Lester B. Pearson Memorial Award; she was presented with the award by Paul Cosgrove, Minister of Public Works, during Pearson's Recognition 'Night. West HWHighiand Creek -West Rouge - Lansing Cutoff -Seven Oaks News BAZAARS There are five important bazaars being held in various local parishes on Sat. Nov. 29: The Altamont Nursing Home, Island Rd., West Rouge; Melville Presbyterian Church, Old Kingston Rd at Manse Rd, West Hill; The West dill Weaving & Fine Arts Club, 4301 Kingston Rd at Galloway Rd., and at 150 Lawson Rd., West Hill. For more details and the exact times of these events check the Community Diary section of this newspaper. ATTENTION TEENS Three Activity Centres re aopen for all teens 13 years and older. If you en- py basketball, volleyball, fflloar hockey, table games, or just sitting around talk- ing, visit the Centre nearest you. There is no admission fee. The centres all operate from 7 to 10:30 p.m. on the following evenings: Mon- days, West a Com- munity Centre; ys Galloway Road Public School, Galloway & Kingston Rd.,MowColle a e Lawrence Ave. &g Porta Union Rd. and West Rouge Public School, East Ave. Thursdays, Galloway Roa.ej Public School, ST. MARGARET'S St. Margaret's is also looking to establish a visitors guide for the ongo- ing visiting of shut-ins. Anyone interested is asked to call the church office at the above number. Also a reminder that St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Craft Group is hosting its Christmas Craft Show & Sale on Sat. Dec. 6 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church. All crafts are handmade and would make beautiful gifts. More details on this event next week, but circle the date now. A HI —MUOUS FARCE .'Uproar In The House" will be presented at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, Lawrence Ave. E. & Port Union Rd., on Thurs. Nov. 27, Fri. Nov. 28 and Sat. Nov. 29. This racy but decidedly funny bedroom farce is by the same author who wrote "No Sex Please, We're British". Curtain time is 8: 30 p.m. and tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for seniors and students. This is a wonderful oppor- tunity to enjoy an evening of theatre without the hassles of driving a distance and parking fees and at a very reasonable cost. Call now for a reservation at 439-6022. Tickets will also be available at the door. SINGLE PARENTS The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd., on Tues. Dec. 2 at 8:30 p.m. All single parents are invited. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Wed. Nov. 26. 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 3 NOVEMBER 27 to DECEMBER 20,1980 Open your first Chequing, Savings or Daily Interest Account with a deposit of $250 or more and receive your choice of attractive gifts. • Set Petite Pans • Small Tablecloth & Napkin Set • Placemats & Napkin Set • Dart Boards & Darts • Cheese Board & Knife • Set of 6 Coffee Mugs YOU COULD WIN A MICROWAVE OVEN OR 7 PIECE PAN SETS* Receive one entry for our TUNE-UP DRAW for every $100 you deposit in any of your accounts. Guars Five winners in each participating branch will be chosen on December 20,1980 for a Tappan Microwave Oven and four 7 -piece -sets of West Bend Elite pots -and -pans. *Winners must correctly answer a skill -testing question. Pots and Pans valued at $100, Microwave Oven valued at $400. Pick up a brochure for complete contest rules and gift details. At Guaranty Trust we're singing a Christmas tune that's unforgettable. PARTICIPATING BRANCHES: AGINCOURT MALL 2555 Victoria Park Avenue. Telephone 491-7230 Monday -Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 9:00 am -5:00 pm 9:00 am -6:00 pm 9:00 am -8:00 pm 9:00 am -3:00 pm MORNINGSIDE MALL 255 Morningside Avenue. Telephone 281-6701 Monday -Wednesday Thursday -Friday Saturday 9:30 am -5:00 pm 9:30 am -8:00 pm 9:30 am -3:00 pm . � o"i�i�,''�d� ;X'+SshiA7F.:�J9{i3'Y :a•'. p::k�"'x: �e M',fC3i'!�37�'++'.: -. r. qr.r.:,� ;:.! ,. �..+.rr�.alan'.w:.vr.�ww..+.. �.,....—. ..�.... t Paps 4 THE NEWSJPOST Wed. Nov. 26, 1980 DIARYCp M WED. NOV. 26 6.30 to 8:30 P.M. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Guildwood Church, 140 Livingston Rd. All donors welcome. 6:30 p.m. DINNER -THEATRE NIGHT The Scarborough North Progressive Conservative Associa- tion has planned a great dinner -theatre night at The Teller's Cage beginning with dinner at 6:30 p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m. by a presentation of Same Time Next Year. Tickets are $16 each so call now at 291-6922 for a great evening out. 7 m. FOR THE WIDOWED The next meeting of Community Contacts for the Widowed will be held at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. All in- terested citizens are welcome. There are no fees. 7 to 9 pnL AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 'THURS. NOV. 27 9 am. to S p.m. JERUSALEM DAY The Jewish Students Union is presenting a Festival with ex- hibits, lectures, films, etc. at Sidney Smith Hall & Woodsworth College, University of Toronto. 1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 2937380. 2 to 8-30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. All donors are welcome. Take the time to give the gift of life. WELCOME. Boys & girls, men & women, to a Bible Teaching Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. First Alliance Church, 3250 Finch Ave. East, Bridletowne Circle. 4943269. �'. `..�'_►� J! ; �. � -tis: THURS. NOV. 27 1:30 to 330 p.m. LADIES DROP IN Bring your knitting, sewing or whatever craft you are work- ing on and come to Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Community Services Association, at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden & Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. People may drop in between 7 & 8 p.m. but ap- pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. 7 to 9p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 6941138, or just drop in,.for an appointment. 7:30 p.m. SMALL CLAIMS COURT Community Legal Education Ontario will present a free lec- ture on Small Claims Court at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Lawyer Michael Fitzpatrick will explain the procedure of how to use the Small Claims Court. 7.30 to 10 p.m. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING Skiing instructor Harold Raigna will lead a discussion at Pleasant View Library, 575 Van Horne Ave., just west of Vic- toria Park Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. - NOMINATION CONVENTION The Scarborough East Provincial Progressive Conservative Association will hold its annual general meeting and nomina- tion conventions to elect its candidate for the next Ontario Provincial election. It will be held at Jack Miner Senior Public School, 405 Guildwood Parkway. Guest speaker will be Den- nis Timbrell, Minister of Health. FRI. NOV. 28 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CRAFT SALE The veterans at Sunnybrook Medical Centre, in co-operation with the Canadian Red Cross, are holding their annual Christmas craft sale at Sunnybrook Medical Centre K Wing, main floor. The unique crafts are beautifully handmade by the veterans at the centre and include stuffed toys, placemats, enamelled jewellery, leather goods, wall hang- ings. decoration plates and weavings. 147 N `opp'' r ` I y f/ �- Rabies. which is spread by ` infected animals, continues to 1, Y be a serious problem in Ontario. (;f ]ZedIt is of special concern in built up areas where domestic and'il .. '` wild animals are infecting children_ who come in contact with them. ' le Children should be warned to avoid stray pets, as well as wild animals, especially if they appear sick or friendly because these usually are signs that they are rabid. Pets should be regularly vaccinated and kept indoors at night. You can help to control rabies by reporting to your local police, humane society or health unit any pets or wild animals which are acting strangely. Do not handle your pet with bare hands immedi- ately after it has fought with a rabid animal. Do not touch dead animals. Seek advice from a veterinarian. Contact your doctor or health unit immediately if your child or pet comes in contact with wild animals. If you would like to know more about rabies Ministry of Health write for a free copy of our pamphlet. ANIMALS. RABIES .1.ND YOU from the Ontario ® Ontario Health Resource Centre. Queen's Park. Toronto. Ontario M7A 1S2. Dennis R. Timbrell, Minister FRI. NOV. 28 9:30 to 11 a.m. COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE 'His Praise Trio' brings a message in word and song in a candle -lit Christmas environment at Coffee with a Difference held at St. Timothy's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E. just west of Midland Ave. Free babysitting is provided for infants and preschoolers. All ladies are cordially invited. 6 to 10 p.m. CHRISTMAS WASSAIL A festive buffet and punch plus the Sweet Charity Singers will highlight the 8th annual Olde Tyme Christmas at The Sta. tion Gallery, Henry & Victoria Sts., Whitby. Tickets are $3 and must be purchased in advance by calling 668-4185. Start your Christmas Shopping early from the many beautiful handmade crafts which will be on display. 7:30 p.m. ARTS & CRAFT OF CHINA The rich cultural and artisitic traditions of China are highlighted in a free program at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., just west of Don Mills Rd. The program will include speakers, films and demonstrations of intricate oriental art. Everyone is welcome. SAT. NOV. 29 9.30 a.m. to 1230 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E., Scarborough. All donors are invited. 10 am. to 4 p.rrL BAZAAR A Christmas bazaar featuring stained glass, Christmas decorations, knitted, crocheted and quilted gifts will be held at 150 Lawson Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 10:30 a.m. SYMPHONY STREET As a finale to a month devoted to music there will be a per. formance of a Symphony Street musician for young people 6 gears and over at Albert Campbell Library' 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Guest artist will be Don Kuehn on per. cussion. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. BAZAAR & FLEA MARKET A Christmas bazaar & flea market will be held at Melville Presbyterian Church. Old Kingston Rd. & Manse Rd., West Hill. Items will include crafts, knitting, sewing,young peoples booth, cards & wrapping, white elephants I flea market. Everyone is welcome. 11-30 a.m. to 3 p.m. BAZAAR Greencrest Senior Club, 65 Greencrest Circuit, one block east of Markham Rd. off Lawrence Ave. E, is holding a Christmas bazaar, bake sale and tea. White elephants, plants and many other interesting items will be offered for sale. 12 noon to 4 p.m. BAZAAR & BAKE SALE West Hill Weaving & Fine Arts Club is holding a bazaar and bake sale at 4301 Kingston Rd. at Galloway Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 12 noon to 5 pm. OLDIE TYME CHRISTMAS Start your Christmas shopping early at the 8th annual Olde Tyme Christmas at The Station Gallery, Henry & Victoria Sts., Whitby. Items include paintings, wallhangings, jewellery, weaving, pottery decorations, dolls & toys, as well as candy, jams, tea and cakes. The event continues on Sunday at the same time with Santa Claus arriving at 2 p.m. Admission is free. 1:30 p.m. BAZAAR Altamont Nursing Horne, 92 Island Rd., West Hill, is holding its annual bazaar featuring crafts, white elephant, horse bak. ing and a tea room. Everyone is welcome. i .m. DINNER DANCE Scarborough East Provincial Progressive Conservative Association is holding a Christmas dinner dance at West Rouge Cortxnunity Centre. Tickets are $12.50 per person. Call 284-4206. SUN. NOV. 30 2 to 4 pin. MUSIC SCARBOROUGH A recital by Scarborough music students will be the highlight of the afternoon concert at the Civic Centre Central Space. Admission is free & everyone is welcome. MON. DEC. 1 2_ m SENIOR CINEMA The feature-length film, The Third Man, will be presented for seniors at Taylor Memorial Library 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. Capacity is restricted to the first 25 persons. Refreshments will be served. 7 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd„ Unit 1, lust east of Gallowsyy Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Man- darin & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Ser- vices Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are re- quired between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. by calling 49446912. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED MAKE WINTER I ACCOUNTANTS GREAT— X00 navr�a CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.516' Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 .-.,r Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry NOT BORING Last week was a busy one for uur house. Two new plays opening, a visit to the Winter Fair and the Horace Show and, of course, The Grey Cup. How can anyone be bored? In this column, of course, we deal only with the two new plays because they are in our own neighbourhood. And while they were both enjoyable they were, as my Yorkshire friends would say, as different as chalk and cheese. "SHE STOOPS TO CON. QUER" This was the second pro- duction of the season by Stage Centre productions and, as usual, it was Presented in the truly pro- fessional manner that has become their stamp. It has been said that Garth Allen, the Artistic Director, knows only one word and that word is: `perfection'. What makes the dif- ference is the attention to even the smallest detail. The casting, the set design, the costumes and the ac- ting by every member of the cast shows the loving care that has been lavished on thetion. There are no ` t parts'. To this groups of actors, every character in the play is im- portant and played so - I must admit that I en- joyed the production at Fairview Library Theatre much more than the O'Keefe presentation by an English company about three years ago. For one thing the Canadianized ver- sions of the accents were of great assistance when sor- ting out the lines. While Oliver Goldsmith does not write lines quite as complicted as Shakespeare, it is 18th cen- tury English. This means that the delivery of the lines must be clean with the proper inflection or the beauty of the literature is lost. Also the humus. This is a very funny play. The story is simple as most period plays are wont to be. Mistaken identity and a 'lady' adding to the confu- sion by stooping to pretend to be a simple barmaid in order to win the handsome young man is the gist of the plot. As in most comedies the plot is just the excuse for the fun. Special mention must be made of the five servants who with their absurd, but quiet. antics, delighted the audiecice with every en- trance. They were closely challenged by Ron Young as 'Tony Lu mpkin' who most energetically enguwered much of the confusion. To single out players for special consideration is un- fair and particulartly so with such an excellent cast of over 15 members. Suf- fice it to say that John Simpson, Alan Washbrook, Denys Jones, Stephen Cress, Maggie Clark, Judy Haladay and Rita Jimenez all acquitted themselves admirably in the leading roles. We must mention the costumes. They were beautiful. That applies, not only to the ladies flowing gowns, but also to the gentlemen's suits, waistcoats, etc. The set was simple but most at- tractive and effective. If you enjoy good theatre, this is one that should not be missed. It is a classic, handled like a classic while providing an evening of good entertainment. "She Stoops To Conquer" continues at Fairview Library until Dec. 6th. There are just a few tickets available so it would be wise to call 293-7748 now. "IS ANYBODY HOME" This was the other open- ing night that I attended. It is an original play by Steven Brass who co- produced it with Michael Grippo. This play suffers from over intensity. The actual Playing time is just about one hour on the dot. During that time we find that the members of the Wilson family are involved in alcoholism, narcotics both as victims and pushers, breaking and entering, gambling, rock and roll music, the inability to com- municate, unwanted Pregnancy and the rest of assorted ills that confront family life in the 70s. Every one in the family had some quality that you could dislike. Even the devoted mother as played by Susan Bliley was as much to blame as the rest of them. She did not evoke sympathy. Greg Osoba as Allen the white sheep of the family seemed too cocky to be unable to cope with another year at University. For the rest of them, they deserved each other. The error in this play was that the writer crammed too much drama into too ht - tie time. He had at least another thirty minutes at this disposal and should have used them. There was no humour and no relief from the intensity of the situations. As a member of the audience I felt that I had been pounded, berated and bombarded. During intermission, one of the tregoers was heard to �that she would have to get herself psyched up in order to return for the rest of the play. What saved this show was that it was, in fact, very well written. The situations were of the cliche variety with no surprises but even so they moved smoothly and the dialogue was believable. To some, too close to home perhaps. The direction by Brian Glover was skilful and pointed. Although I felt that the pace could have been a trifle slower. This might have allowed time for bet- ter development of characters. The pace and amount of problems did not allow for sympathy nor em- pathy an the part of the writer or of the viewer. There was no moral nor was there anv reasons whv. According to the flyer, the purpose of it all was 'to ex- plore the future of the modern family'. By overselling, it missed the point. Michael Lambert as 'Harry' the father and George Willis as his friend 'Murray' are obviously ex- perienced actors. They car- ried their parts with assurance. Susan Dawson was a believeable `Sharon' and her depciton of an overdose victim was too real to be comfortable. Jim Kallio was capable as 'Marty' but was not given the time on-stage to develop the part. Rick Per- sich as 'Monkey' suffered also from under -exposure. We never really got to know him. Just the same it is worth a visit to Seneca College to see this show written and produced by two of their students. It may bother you somewhat but if you are aware of the problems con- fronting young people and their parents. it will mirror many of your fears. Alas it is all too true. Is Anybody Home con- tinues at Seneca until Nov. 29th. Call 491-Wn for ticket information. ANOTHER OPENING Starting Nov. 27th and cunning three nights only. The Scarborough Players will be presenting the Slightly racy, but very fun- ny English farce "UPROAR IN THE HOUSE". It was written by the same authors that were responsi- ble for the big hit, 'No Sex Please. We're British'. We would expect that this one will be just as successful as Scarborough Players seem to excel with these ridiculous and absurd pro- ductions. ro- ductio s. It will be a lot of fun. The Place is Oliver Mowat Col- legiate an Lawrence E. near Port Union Rd. Tickets at the door or can 439-6022. ANOTHER NEW SHOW A four nighter this time. Opening tonight and runn- ing until Saturday November 29th will be the Victoria Players presenta- tion of "TIS CURIOUS SAVAGE" I am told that this too is a comedy but as with most comedy the bare plot outline does not appear so. It is about dw foibles of the Savage family as they Cont'd. On Pepe 9 COME IN AND rA BRAND NEW 1981 COROLL� 2 DR. Defroster, cloth interior. radial twos. 4 spd. trans.. 1800 C.C. engine. reclining front buckets. body side mouldings. power front disc brakes. styled steel wheels, trip odometer. tinted glass. fhp out rear quarter window. Quartz clock. BRAND NEW 1981 COROLLA Defroster, cloth interior, radial tomes. 4 spd. trans.. 1800 c.c engine, reclining front buckets, body side mouldings. Power front disc brakes. styled st wheels. trip odometer. tinted glass. quWU clock. child proof lock. $67m7m7o z BRAND NEW 1981 COROLLA SR5 S .r<. IM c.C..wr"., dstnm w. Is" One. pmw kaft disc b few er r.e..w.r.rw. wrw edow"tw. rse.ameet M lowowmost� A Fu aw,i4ow C111101. elm re"kar lin ,r"""� 1111111. bow-Room 11,010M Wed. Nov. 26, 1980 THE NEWSWOST Page 5 1 $67N7070 4 is BRAND NEW 1981 COROLLA 5 DR. WAGON S MO trans. foid-down rear seat. child proof locks. rear wiper washer. defrosto . cloth "Am pew. radial twos, recMw+g front buckets. body side moulowngs. parer front disc brakes. styW steel whools. trip odometer. tinted giass. quwU dock. s 77§» 6. y1J soffit M"ICISS 11"r K EQUIlpm V" 1 0,001a O/THM Kull "ff. . ► O.L. T4>< 3120 STEELES AVE. E. DON VALLEY PARKWAY ..i a AT STEELES ~»r 401 a• 1 495-0722 '0 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH Notice to French-speaking Ratepayers of the Borough of Scarborough Avis Aux Contribuables Francophones de Scarborough Notice is hereby given that a public meeting of French- Une assemblee publique, ouverte aux contribuables speaking ratepayers of Scarborough will be held at francophones de la municipalitd de Scarborough aura 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, December 4, 1980, in the lieu jeudi, le 4 ddcembre 1980 d 20:00 heures au Centre Education Centre, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough Educatif, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough (Salles 3 et (Rooms 3 and 4). 4). The meeting is called in compliance with Section 256 Cette assemblee est convoquee selon la loi sur of The Education Act, 1974. I'dducation, The Education Act, 1974, s. 256. The purpose of the meeting is to elect six French- L'assemblde a pour but 1'e1ection de six contribuables speaking ratepayers to an Advisory Committee to the francophones de Scarborough d un comite consultatif Scarborough Board of Education which will also de langue fran(;aise du conseil scolaire de comprise members a Scarborough qui comprendra aussi des membres p appointed by the Board. nommds par le conseil scolaire. The function of the Advisory Committee is to make Ce comitd consultatif fera des recommendations au recommendations to the Board with respect to ways conseil scolaire en ce qui concerne les moyens de and means of meeting the educational and cultural rdpondre aux besoins dducatifs et culturels des eleves needs of the French-speaking pupils and the French- et de la communautd francophones de la region de speaking community in Scarborough. Scarborough. Rev. Wm. C. Davis Chairman W. A. Parish Rev. Wm. C. Davis Director President W. A. Parish Directeur General Pais 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Nov Bill Watt' ON YOUR TOES: The se- cond presentation of The National Ballet's Fall Season is an evening of three one -act ballets. The first is Les Patineurs, a charming representation of skaters enjoying an out- door revel au fin de siecle. The music is that of Meyerbeer as arranged by Constant Lambert when he was only 32. Lambert's age is important in any assess- ment of Les Patineurs because the work is filled with youthful vigor tempered by the discipline of maturity. Although we shall pro- bably never know for cer- tain, we've always felt that the choreography of Sir Frederick Ashton was rather more influenced by Lambert's arrangements than vice versa. Whatever, it remains that Les Patineurs has become an enduring favourite and The National does it full justice. Unfortunately, we do not have the space to do it full justice in return since we are assessing three works. However, we must single out young David Roxander as the Blue Skater. The role might almost have been created for him. Mr. Roxander is. to say the least, diminutive in stature but his lack of height for once serves him well as it allows him to be the human embodiment of a banty rooster as he rules the rink with his superb . 26, 1960 s World glacial acrobatics. He leaps, spins and glissades with a cheerful insouciance that in anyone else would be irritating but in him is lovably charming. One must mention, as well, his towering loft. Un- forturately it's not always fully appreciated because of his shortness. It looks less impressive sometimes than, in fact, it is. But, when we saw him, he must have done something to psyche himself before the performance because his leaps were almost ex- plosive in vigour. In fact, our companion of the even- ing submits that he should now be called D.K.W.. der klein wunder. We could not agree more. Well done Mr. Roxander! The second work of the evening was the newly commissioned ballet Newcomers by Brian Mac- donald. If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, then Agnes DeMille must surely be basking in the glow of Mr. Macdonald's apparently unabashed adoration of the kind of choreography she created in 1943 for Oklahoma! However, Miss DeMille created her dances for the superb scores of Richard Rodgers. Mr. Macdonald has chosen to limp along with the scones of Prevost, Freedman, Weimweig and Klein. Now, this tin eared auditor is prepared to ad- Babysitters Urgently Needed for new babys'fling business. Flexible hours. Call Scarborough Baby Sitting Services. 281-8000 HOME OWNERS! ............... LOW COST INSURANCE 560,000 HOME OWNER PACKAGE Annual Premium 00 (for qualified homes) $139 AUTO INSURANCE FOR YOUNG DRIVERS HIGH RISK Call Phil Andrews 291.5156 i mit that the works chosen have some musical value. . in the concert hall. But, we will not be convinced that they have any place in the world of ballet. (We should and do exclude those of Weinzweig.) Dogged in devotion to the execrable Schoenberg, idolatrous in imitation of Ibert, the scores confuse the ear and distract the eye from the strong choreography. Mind you, we also remain unconvinced of the talent of Mr. M. who still seems to be coasting on My Fur Lady of long gone yore. Still, the strength of his choreography must be acknowledged even though it seems notably lacking in vigour. Oh, the hell with it! Let's lapse into the ver- nacular. To compare the -choreography of Brian Macdonald with say, Frederick Ashton or evert, James Kudelka is to com- pare Gene Kelly with Fred Astaire or Bob Fosse with the late Gower Champion. It is photographically filled with sound and fury signi- fying nothing except an- ticipation followed by disappointed boredom. Only in the third move- ment does the ballet move the audience (and isn't that still the prime considera- tion') and, one suspects because of faint famnilian- ty. It's drawn from Weinz- weig's The Red Ear Of Corn which was performed better than 30 years ago by the local Volkoff Ballet. The quartet of Mary Jago, Veronica Tenruant, Clinton Rothwell and Raymond Smith bear the principal burden of the ballet and they do night well. One is particularly taken by the heroism of Mr. Rothwell and the thistledown strength of Veronica Ten- nant. But, we were par- ticularly arrested by Hazaros Surmueyan as an aging landbreaker tiring after an exhausting dance of exhilaration with his helpmeet. So convincing was he that we found ourself actually alarm for him at one point. It might be that Th Newcomers gets better with repeated viewings. Certainly, it has to be said that so much is happening that one can always expect to see on a repeat visit something that was missed the first time experienced. One is told that the first night audience for Swan Lake didn't particularly like it and, getting back to Agnes DeMille, Brooks Atkinson didn't like Oklahoma! So, we commend Newcomers to you in the hope and possible expecta- tion that you will enjoy it. We didn't .. at least, not completely. Mad Shadows was the final offering of the even- ing. This is a powerful work and we found ourself wishing it had been the first work presented - sort of like an entree with Les Patineurs presented last, like a dessert. So powerful is Mad Shadows that one feels an emotional exhaus- tion on leaving the theatre. The score by Andre Gagnon is dramatically melodic and melodically dramatic and the choreography of Ann Dit- chburn is sexual to the point d eroticissm. Veronica Tennant nicely interpolated the rejection at sex and the adolescent desire for it while Mary Jago as her sexually deprived widowed Mother exuded an almost palpable call for sexual gratification en evwhile resisting the almost incestuous pawings of her young son as danced by Raymond Smith. But she cannot and does not resist the overtures of Clin- ton Rothwell as the brutish laver Lanz. And, one should not forget the performance of James Kudelka as the blind boy desperate for any kind of love. The choreography is such that attention is prime to the performance of the widow and the lover. The phallic symbolism d Lanz' • SAVES MONEY • • Saves up to $12.00 per month In heating costs. • CONSERVES ENERGY • • Deflects heat from clothes dryer into your home. • Humidifies your home during dry winter months. • Adds approx. 20,000 BTU's of heat per hour. • Keeps cold air out and warm air in. TM Ex clothes EASY TO CLEAN LINT SCREEN ;dt out. wash. slide back m DEH -3 FOR ELECTRIC DRYERS ONLY. Featwig aetowelK res"Oresswe relief valee b Orereet possible dryer damage d wt street becomes twee with kit 5per unit: Distributor: THE STOVE MAN $115.0000 -which includes tax, delivery and Installation charges. Service - Parts - Hook-ups To order .Call: 421- 3422 5 Shady Golfway, Suite 804, n DON MILLS, Ontario (M3C-3A5) ed walking stick is only nominally symbolic. It The becomes in fact almost an extension of the penis. Now, we are not a dance director. There might be a good reason for putting Clinton Rothwell in back to back strenous perfor- mances. But, it seemed to us that he was notably tir- ing toward the conclusion of the work. This was quite noticeable in one of the ad- mittedly difficult overhead lifts when his arms were seen to be trembling under the strain. Still, it has to be admitted that we were trembling with emotion at that point so perhaps our acuity was working overtime. We would not for the world sug- gest that Mr. Rothwell has ever delivered less than his best. And nether has the Na- tional. If we have seemed too severe, it's only because of our abiding af- fection for this company which we have come to regard almost as our own. WHAT A NIGHT: It started out quite pleasant- ly. Rob Williams of Global Television invited us to a reception at the Plaza II to meet Peita Toppano and Barry Quinn who star in the smash Australian series Caged Women which is seen over Global. They are a perfectly char- ming couple and their pro- motional tour is almost cer tain to intensify viewer dedication to the series. We had a chance to talk to jovial Al Dubin also of Global and accepted his in- vitation to attend last nights meeting at the Variety Club of The Sons Of The Desert. Lumpy oatmeal indeed! Afterward, we nipped along to the University Theatre for the premiere of Heaven's Gate. By now, you'll have read elsewhere that it's strictly terlet city. All we can add is that Michael Cimino was luckier that he deserved to be with The Deer Hunter. Clearly he has forgotten the words of the best writer of them all .. "the play's the thing"! Superb photography, fine acting and excellent acting cannot make an audience forget the pain of aching buttocks or bored minds. After Heaven's Gate, we travelled up to Cooper's, a new club on Yonge Street just north of St. Clair on the West side. It's a little bit of alright .. all glass, bronze and autumnal browns in decor. Good scud system for dancing and live music soon to be on the scene. Penny East tells us that it's also available for private parties. If you've been ex. periencing difficulty fin. ding a good spot for a Christmas party, You could do worse than to call Coopers. Now, if only that one waitress, the one with the great had, could be told not to chew gum.. or, at least, to close her mouth while chewing! HOLIDAY DELIGHT: Panto seems to have disap. peared from the Toronto Christmas scene but Honest Ed Mirvish has come up with something just as good for kids. Starting yesterday, Pinoc- chio featuring 102 life sized marionettes has returned to the Royal Alex after an absence of 5 years. When it Played here in 1975, it sold out completely and there's little reason to suppose that this engagement will prove to be any different. It runs until December 6th and all performances are during the day. Showtimes are 1:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays and 10:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m. on Thursdays through Satur- days. Good show and as much fun for adults as it is for children. Apparently there are discounts for groups over 10. Call 593-4225. UPCOMING: Briefly.. A concert this Sunday at Massey Hall by the Shev- chenko Musical Ensemble with Leon Bibb and Salome Bey. Proceeds go toward the Paul Robeson Com- memorative Committee to purchase a row of seats in the new Massey Hall. The East Side Players present Bedroom Farce by Alan Aychbourn starting tomorrow at the Tod- morden Mill Theatre. Opening night audience is invited to join the cast and production crew at a wine and cheese party following the performance. I could be wrong but you probably stand a good chance of meeting CKEY's popular morning newsman Bob Payne. You might have missed the news that the Genie Awards presentation will be held next March 12th at the Royal Alec. Our thanks to Maria Topolovich for sending along the informa- tion and we look forward to seeing her at the awards. EXEUNT: As usual we're running last - something his horses never did - but we must mention the only time we met the late Coon Smythe. It was at the Royal Alec for a performance of Ain't Misbehavin'. Anne and Ed Mirvish introduced me to him and, of course, we saluted. Old habits die hard however and we were half way through a naval salute before reahzing the gaffe. Trying to modify it only resulted in a gesture that we suppose must have look- ed rather like that of a nearsighted hippie hitting his temple to cure migraine! With only the slightest trace of a twinkle in those startlingly blue eyes, the major barked out "What the hell is that supposed to be,.. One topes that St. Peter has saluted him properly. Rest well, warrior, rest well! Weather ReW The weather report for the week of Nov. 16 to 22 as reported by Environment Canada Toronto West -Hill: High temperature 6.5C, low temperature -7.5C, mean temperature .3C. Rainfall for the week was .4 mm and snowfall was 2.4 cm. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY Zia -2880 T T Knit & Chat By May E. MacLean In today's world we take a lot of things for granted, but have you ever stopped to think who or how the zip- per fastening came into be- ing? In 1891 Whitcomb L. Jud- son a portly engineer was having problems bending over to fasten his shoes, so he invented a device which enabled him to fasten them while sitting comfortably. This first prototype was ac- tually a series of hooks and eyes which closed mechanically and because it was rather crude, was not an immediate success. However, an attorney, Lewis Walker saw tremen- dous potential in Judson's idea and founded a com- pany and over the years a great many improvements have been made to the original zipper. At first, zipper teeth were stamped from metal and then clamped to the zipper tape. As you will agree, the metal teeth made by this process would be rough and tended to jam the zipper or separate from the tape. _ In the 19Ci0s die-cast zip- pers were introduced. By this method the metal teeth are molded directly onto the zipper tape, making it almost impossible for them to jam or to become loose. The edges of the o teeth am rounded so that they interlock easily and smoothly. At the same time, the possibility of a coil zipper was being researched in Europe. and the first zipper made consisted of two in- terlocking brass coils. However, these coils could easily become bent and out of shape, making it im- possible to operate the zip- per. It wasn't until after the discovery of flexible syn- tbetics, that a viable coil zipper could be designed, and have been marketed since the early mos. Developments in technology have improved the quality and perfor- mance of zippers, plus the fact that coil zippers are made of polyester or nylon coil attached to polyester or polyester blend tapes which are now dyed in all the fashionable shades that a dressmaker could wish. The metal zipper, more suitable for rugged wear such as jeans and work clothes, has the metal teeth which have been die-cast onto, or stamped out and clamped to cotton or cotton blend tapes. The next time you fasten a zipper, stop a minute and remember that nearly 90 years has gone into the in- venting and researching of the product that we know today. Soon we will be needing these knitted hats and scarves now that Fall is almost here. Quickly and easily knitted with Patorns Pioneer, you'll find the ear - hugging toque so warm and comfortable to wear, while the scarf has a pocket at each end, so handy when You are just out for a walk' It's not too early you know to begin to think of snaking Christmas gifts! To order Leaflet No. 0280, send 75 cents PLUS a stamped self addressed return envelope, long one if possible. If you do not have a stamp or envelope, Please enclose an extra 25 cents to cover the cost of handling and print your name and address. Send to: May E. MacLean, "KNIT & CHAT", c/o Wat- son Publishing Company Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario, MIS 3BC Please be sure to state patterns correctly when ordering and to enclose your stamped return envelope for faster service. My catalogue of Gift & Bazaar Designs & Needlework supplies can be obtained from the same address. price 75 cents & stamped return envelope. Grow House Plants Growing houseplants under artificial light opens up a new world of garden- ing for hobbyists, says Bob Fleming, Ontario Ministry Of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. During the dull, short days of winter, many houseplants suffer from lack of natural light. Using artificial light, home gardeners can maintain plant growth. Although artificial light is no match for natural sunlight, many common houseplants will grow suc- cessfully with 12 to 16 hours of artificial light daily. For light gardens, Mr. Fleming recommends flourescent lamps. They are more economical than conventional incandescent bulbs because they provide more illumination per watt of electricity used. Most flourescent lamps provide a good spectrum of light, and are also cooler than incandescent bubls. There are a variety of fluorescent tubes designed for plant growing, but Mr. Fleming says plain "cool white" tubes are satisfac- tory for most home gardeners. "The better-known houseplants such as philodendrons, African violets, German ivy, begonias, pothos and scin- dapsus will grow well PP under artificial light,'. he says. Lights should be set about 0.3 metres ( one foot) directly above the plants for maximum light. Raise the light as plants grow in height. Zoo Open All Winter While some attractions are forced to close during the winter months the zoo is opens year-round, closing only on Dec. 24 and 25. "Many people have a misconception about the zoo in the winter," Director T.W. "Tommy„ Thompson explains. "Most of the animals are still on display, in fact many of our inhabitants from tropical countries have become ac- climatized to our Canadian winters and some even en- joy a romp in the snow..' "Needless to say, animals like our polar bears are overjoyed to see winter's arrival and one can spend hours watching them div- ing, sliding and playing with huge blocks of ice,,, said Thompson. The zoo is located at Highway 401 at MeadoWvale Road. Gates open at 10 a.m. and close at 4:30 p.m. with the last ad- missiolm at 3:30 p.m. Wed. Nov. 28, 1980 THE POST Paps 7 "3hi, ':;tib `+^. ✓ , ,r, WrappinaMailinnGifts For Do you ever wonder other decorations that will whether your parcels will not add significantly to the end up torn or damaged in weight and bulk of the a post office somewhere? package. Keep decorations To help protect your flat. They're practical and Christmas gifts, here are a less expensive than large few tips. bows which may get crush - Find out the post office ed in the mail. deadlines for mailing If you must send heavy or parcels, and allow enough fragile items such as time to wrap them proper- ceramics, wrap them ly. separately in tissue paper Use wrapping paper and first. Then place them on a bed of crushed newspaper or excelsior so they don't touch one another. To pre- vent then from shifting. pack more crushed newspaper all around them. Parcels should be shipped in corrugated boxes large enough to cushion them. A box with separate compart- ments is preferable if you put several gifts in one box. When sending cloth items, protct them further by Placing the parcels in a plastic bag. Wrap all parcels securely, and tie them around all sides. Reinforce with knots where the cords intersect_ Label your parcel clearly on two sides with the com- plete mailing and return addresses. If your gift is perishable or needs s ia! Exhibit With Protein Machines care, ma rk cordingiy. ` Inshe �ure c - Exhibit "Protein Machines," an exhibit describing how ruminant animals convert roughage to human food, will be a feature of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in Toronto from Nov. 13 to 22. Sponsored and set up by the University of Guelph, the display will be located downstairs in the East An- nex, near the Royal's of - Through light-hearted, but informative cartoons, the exhibit explains how ruminants eat roughage such as grass, straw and corn stalks and convert it to protein that man can utilize. The exhibit introduces the microbes that live in the rumen and help break down the cellulose, and describes how the microbes and the ruminants have a working partnership. It also describes in brief some of the research in progress on ruminant animals at the University of Guelph. Be Safe This Winter On Snowmobiles valuables. It is easier to trace a parcel that is in- sured than one sent by or- dinary post. Town ofPickering The Town of Pickering Parks and Recreation Department has an opening at the Dunbarton Indoor Pool for a part-time week -end maintenance employee from 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday evenings (a hours per week). Rate,. $8.37 per hour. Contact Earl Pilkey, Facilities Co-ordinator 683.2760, Ext. 38 Pale 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Nov. 26- Igen . LIVEN UP YOUR WINTER EVENINGS.1 Take a Scarborough Board of Education Night School Course The following schools are accepting new students in the courses indicated: 1. INTEREST COURSES AGINCOURT COLLEGIATE Public Speaking Accounting - Elementary Interior Decorating Antique Furniture Restoration Photography - Advanced Art Carving - Elementary Pottery - Elementary Art Drawing d, Painting Public Speaking Ar! Sketching Recorder - Elementary Art Workshop Recorder - Intermediate I Bagpiping Recorder - Intermediate II Bridge for Beginners Sewing - Stretch Fabrics - Cottage & House Wiring Intermediate - Advanced English as a Second Language Snowmobile Maintenance French Conversational - Elementary Stockmarket and You French Conversational - Intermediate Travel Graphoanalysis Typing - Elementary Guitar- Flat Picking Workshop Typing and Business Procedures Most 8 Hostess Cooking Weaving - Frame Loom SECONDARYBENDALE • • Gourmet Cooking Indian Drumming Chinese Cooking Public Speaking ROBERTSIR •RDEN SECONDARY SCHOOL Antique Furniture Restoration Macrame Crocheting Micro -Wave Cooking Fashion Make Up Plumbing, Home & Cottage Hairdressing Sewing - Elementary Holiday Gift Ideas Sewing - Stretch - Elementary Home Nursing Weldino Cabinet Making Home from the Hospital with Baby Craft Creations Motorcycle Maintenance English as a Second Language - Elementary The Law - Introductory English as a Second Language - Intermediate Fitness Evaivation - Co- Educat ionai Weaving on a Frame Loom Apple Dolls Floral Arrangements Buying Real Estate Help Yourself 8 Others Calligraphy - Elementary Home Maintenance for Amateurs Calligraphy - Intermediate Tailoring Computer Programming Typing - Refresher Cosmetics Weaving WINSTON CHURCHILL COLLEGIATE Art - Oil Painting - Elementary Harness Racing Bookkeeping for Small Business Needlecraft - Assorted Cosmetics Photography - Elementary Crocheting - Elementary Speaking with Confidence Crocheting - Advanced Stockmarket and You Basic Butchering & Sausage Making International Desserts Bridge - Elementary Micro -Wave Cooking Ceramics - Elementary Pottery Folk Guitar - Intermediate Upholstery - Advanced Gourmet Cooking Foorai Arrangement Typing 8 Business Pro( Gourmet Cooking Woodworking Stockmarket and You Writing for Fun & Profit Typing - Elementary Accounting - Elementary Massage Therapy Applehead Dolls Nutrition During Pregnancy and Art - Drawing b Watercolour Infant Feeding Art - Oil Painting Needlepoint Bookkeeping for Small Business Photography - Elementary Business Machines Piano Theory - Grade 2 Crewel Embroidery Portrait Photography - Black i3 White Crocheting - Elementary Ouilting Decorative Glass - Elementary Russian - Conversational - Elementary English as a Second Language - Elementary Sewing - Elementary English as a Second Language - Intermediate Sewing - Intermediate English as a Second Language - Advanced Sewing - Advanced English as a Second Language - Writing Skills Shorterhand- Elementary French - Conversational - Elementary Shorthand- Pitman Refresher French - Conversational - Intermediate Stockmarket and You Getting More Out of Life Typing - Elementary Gourmet Cooking Typing - Advanced Indian Drumming Typing & Business Procedures Indian Music - Classical Winemaking Indian Music - Eastern Devotional Songs Writing Skills for College and pusiness Indian Music - Harmonium Lessons Interior Decorating & Design Italian - Conversational - Elementary Landscape Gardening Macedonian - Conversational - Elementary Macrame Auto Maintenance for Ladies Indian Music - Harmonium & Vocal Bookkeeping for Small Business Candle Making Cosmetics Folk Guitar General Horticulture and Landscape Gardening Model Railroading Typing and Office Procedures Vocational Choice Gourmet Cooking International Gourmet Cooking Photography - Elementary Metal Arts & Crafts Typing for Personal Use - Elementary Personal Income Tax Weaving & Macrame W.A. PORTER COLLEGIATE Astrology Motorcycle Maintenance Decorative Glass Sewing - Elementary Glass Shaping Spanish - Conversational Graphoanalysis Typing & Business Procedures DAVID• •N COLLEGIATE English as a Second Language How to Start and Manage Your Own Host and Hostess Cooking Business Art - Oil Painting - Elementary Auto Maintenance for Lady Drivers - Elementary Auto Maintenance for Operators - Elementary Bridge - Elementary I Cabinet Making Cosmetics Crocheting - Elementary Decorative Glass - Lead Came Method Intermediate Floral Arrangement Applehead Dolls & Folk Lore Art - Sculpture 2. DIPLOMA CREDIT f French - Conversational - Elementary French - Conversational - Intermediate Interior Decorating & Design Life Skills & Career Planning Macrame Photography - Elementary Ouilting Sewing - Intermediate Sewing - Stretch Fabrics - Elementary Typing - Refresher Crocheting Macrame Economics - EC480 Math - MA480 English EG480 Accounting - I - AC2A0 Accounting - it - AC3AO Accounting - IV - AC5A0 Biology - 813AO Chemistry - CH4AO Chemistry - CH5A0 Communications d Business Procedures - CJ3GO Economics -EC5A0 English - EG4AO English - EG4GO English I - EGSA1 English II - EG5A2 Family Studies - FS5A0 Geography - GG4AO Geography - GG4GO Mathematics - MA4AO German - GR5AO Mathematics - MA4GO History - HF4AO Mathematics - Algebra - AL5AO Hiltory - HF4GO Mathematics - Calculus - CL5AO History - HY5AO Mathematics - Relations & Functions - Law -BL4GO RF5AO Marketing - MK4AO Physics - PH5AO Marketing - MK4GO Typing - TY1 GO Mathematics - MA3AO Typing - TY2GO Mathematics - MA3GO Typing - TY1X0 REGISTRATION NI ALL GENERAL INTEREST COURSES - Register in person only at the appropriate school on MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1980 from 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 P.M. DIPLOMA CREDIT COURSES - Register in person only at the ap- propriate school on MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1981 TO THURSDAY, JANUARY 22,1981, on either of the two nights listed for the course as indicated in the January 1981 supplementary brochure. FIRST EVENING OF CLASSES GENERAL INTEREST COURSES - The week of MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1981. DIPLOMA CREDIT COURSES - The week of MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1981. FOR MORE INFORMATION Further information on registration, course fees, course length, and evenings offered is available in our January 1981 supplement to the annual brochure. (Course descriptions are available in the annual brochure only.) You may obtain a copy of the Continuing Education January 1981 sup- plementary brochure: .at any branch of the Scarborough Public Library - at all Scarborough collegiates and secondary schools - by contacting the Continuing Education office at 296-7663 SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner Career Development - CD3XO Geography - GG4AO Chemistry - CH4A0 History - HT4AO Chemistry - CHSAO Mathematics - MA4AO Economics - EC5AO Mathematics - Algebra - AL5AO English - EG4AO Mathematics - Calculus - CL5AO English - EG4GO Mathematics - Relations d Functions - English - EG5A1 RF5AO Family Studies - FA5AO Physics - PH5AO Typing - TY1X0 REGISTRATION NI ALL GENERAL INTEREST COURSES - Register in person only at the appropriate school on MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1980 from 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 P.M. DIPLOMA CREDIT COURSES - Register in person only at the ap- propriate school on MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1981 TO THURSDAY, JANUARY 22,1981, on either of the two nights listed for the course as indicated in the January 1981 supplementary brochure. FIRST EVENING OF CLASSES GENERAL INTEREST COURSES - The week of MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1981. DIPLOMA CREDIT COURSES - The week of MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1981. FOR MORE INFORMATION Further information on registration, course fees, course length, and evenings offered is available in our January 1981 supplement to the annual brochure. (Course descriptions are available in the annual brochure only.) You may obtain a copy of the Continuing Education January 1981 sup- plementary brochure: .at any branch of the Scarborough Public Library - at all Scarborough collegiates and secondary schools - by contacting the Continuing Education office at 296-7663 SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner Scarborough Hockey Association MINOR ATOM ` West Hill Aginco rbourt Canadians Sca Cedar Hill rough Sabres Scarborough East Wexford Agincourt Lions Agincourtea Civitan Clairl ATOM Clairlea Cedar Hill Agincourt Canadians West Hill Wexford Agincourt Lions Agincourt Civitan ScaSca��h Sabres MINOr R P>;EE WEE Cedar Hill Scarborough East Agincourt Civitan Agincourt Canadians West Hillmr� Saber Agincourt Lions Wexford Clairlea PEEWEE Agincourt Canadians Wexford Agincourt Civitan West Hill Cedar Hill Clairlea Agincourt Lions Scarborough Sabres JUST AROUND THE CORNER Cont'd. from page 5 seek to put MOM into an in- stitution. But its the way that she fools them that supplies the laughs. The place is Wexford Collegiate an Pharmacy just north of Lawrence. For details call 491-1394 or buy your tickets at the box- office. ADVANCE WARNING Do not miss the traditional Christmas Pantomime at Playhouse 66 from Dec. 4th to 13th with matinees on the 7th and 13th. It will be presented by Scarborough Theatre Guild. It's their 8th panto you know, and as always it will be a very funny show. Most important bring the kids. A pantomime with very few children in the au- dience is only half as good fun as it should be. O yes it is. The whole family will en- joy watching and par- ticipating. But reserve now for this will be a sell-out for sure. The name is "ROBINSON CRL'SOE". For reservations call 438-1053 and tell them I sent you. BETTER HURRY Only a few days left in the month to catch the Budd Watson exhibit of photographs of Canadian landscapes. They are on view at Scarborough Civic Centre and the show features selections from his "MY CANADA" port- folio. A truly beautiful show. In addition, prints by members of the two Scar- borough Camera Clubs are on view. CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT for Non - C.A.H.A. Affiliates House League Select Teams Nadu to mkkw For dots" call or writs Amesbury Sports Club c/o 3550 Viclona Park Ave. W illowdale 497-4545 W L T P 9 0 0 18 8 2 0 16 7 3 0 14 7 3 0 14 6 4 0 12. 4 5 0 8 1 9 0 2 1 9 0 2 1 9 0 2 10 1 0 20 6 2 2 14 6 3 1 13 6 3 1 13 5 3 1 11 8 5 2 8 3 7 0 6 1 8 1 3 1 9 0 2 8 1 1 17 6 2 2 14 6 3 2 14 4 3 3 11 5 4 0 10 4 3 2 10 3 6 1 7 2 6 1 5 0 10 0 0 9 0 1 19 s 2 1 13 6 3 1 13 5 1 3 13 6 4 0 12 4 6 0 8 3 6 1 7 1 8 1 3 §S. r rough East 0 10 0 0 MINOR BANTAM Agincourt Civitan Wexford Agincourt Lions West Hill Agincourt Canadians Cedar Hill Clairlea Scarborough Sabres Scarborough East BANTAM Scarborough Sabres Agincourt Canadians Cedar Hill Clairlea West Hb East Wexford Agincourt Lions Civitan M NOR MIDGET Cedar Hill Agincourt Canadians Scarborough Sabres weScast borough East Hill Wexford Civitan Ag�'c�c��rt Lions MIDGET Agincourt Lions Cedar Hill Clairlea Wexford Agincourt Canadians Scarborough East Agincourt Civitan Scarborough Sabres 9 8 7 6 5 4 4 1 0 8 7 6 5 4 3 3 1 0 9 7 6 5 4 4 2 1 0 s :a 6 6 5 3 1 1 1 3 3 5 6 6 9 10 1 0 2 2 6 4 5 7 10 1 2 3 S 4 4 4 7 8 0 2 3 3 4 6 9 I& 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 3 0 2 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 4 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 do 18 16 14 12 10 8 8 2 0 17 17 14 13 8 8 7 4 0 18 15 13 10 10 9 8 3 2 17 16 14 12 10 7 2 Wed. Nov. 26, 1960 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 Pedal your way into 1981 with the help of BEWS CYCLE 6 GLEN WATFORD DR.W STORE OURS .m. 293-6516 :Fun": p.m. RALEIGH NOW Super Gran Prix Reg. $330 $290 RALEIGH NOW Challenger Reg. $189.95 $175 PEUGEOT NOW 10 Sp. Sport Reg. 229.00 $199.95 PEUGEOT NOW Velo Jr. 10 Sp. Reg. $169 $155 • We carry a complete line of bicycles for ages 6-80. • Complete line of hockey equipment in stock. • Come In & Wish us a Merry Xmas • Check out our skate exchange • Competitive Prices on Ski Maintenance ABOVE PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL DEC. 24. 1980 How To SAVE ENERGY ON M ROADe Your energy is valuable, but it's easy to save. Here are some tips to help all drivers stop wasting our valuable energy. 1. Don't speed. Staying below 90 kph uses about 20 per cent less fuel than speeding at 110 kph. 2. Accelerate smoothly and steadily. Sudden starts force too much fuel into the engine, fuel that just gets wasted instead of being burned efficiently. 3. Brake slowly and evenly. Antici- pate stops and ease up on the accelerator earlier. 4. Using the recommended octane grade for your car, avoiding un- necessary idling and using an automatically timed block heater in winter are other easy ways to cut down on energy use... and cost For more information on energy conservation in the home or in the car, write to: Ministry of Energy, GMS Box 37, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 2B7. Life is good, Ontario. Preserve it. Conserve it. Robert Welch. Minister of -- Energy William Davis. Premier Energy Ontario Ontario Paige 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 26, 1980 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CABLE TV FOR SALE FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. 01 Agtrtcourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 WALLPAPER $3.50 Df P. seconds, niscon •d Patterns. 256 discount on order bookssrd palm. The Beach w•Ilpaper slots 1936 Owen 51. E.. 694.2154 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to S•hrday Thursday i Friday 10 a.m. - a p.m. OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE Replacement sale of used furniture from West Hill Insurance office. DESKS, FILING CABINETS AND CHAIRS. TERMS - CASH and CARRY. :215 MORRISH RD., WEST HILL 2a4.4m Office Furniture at low prices. Save S -S -S -S -S. Call Norman. 494-SE82. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfulty spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep tract of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. Garbage Bags • Cheap Indtietrlai saimMO 20" a 38- Guy in Bust ant amm. Free daikery. 250 ontv $19 56 plus tau 292.1121 CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks. 2920797. RESALE CENTRE SE" IT HERE! CASH pard for good used furniture. appliances. Pianos.nstru ants. sporhngs goods ad -os. tape WeC Ctrs Camara& .vpe w"far$ workshop and proresseona+ 1004s We bury and Crede ah"a st any.rw4 GEST PRICES PAID 21161 Lawrence Am Eget 261.642E AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Tues. Dec. 2 S:30 p.m. Stouffville Sale Barn Household furniture, an- tiques, tools, pine covered bottom, dining room suites, filing cabinet, high chair. sewing machine, an- tique chairs, coffee table, end tables, power dig saw, drills, scales, chisels, nuts and bolts and numerous other articles. Something for everyone. Terms cash. EMIL BAUSUN - AUCTIONEER 640-3079 APPLIANCE REPAIRS The Stove Man Service - Parts hook-upe Ca1L- 421-3422 BAZAAR Christmas Bazaar stared goer". Ctrlaana• decor► tions, knittad. upchow and Qurhled Oil Sat. Nov. 29M ARE ML NO RN urs HOW ABOUT A Ir UTILE PART TIM alta Do you have 111z hours to all -re morning and aharnoon? Can you work from MorKW-Fridnt. (No !venins. waskerlde or school holidays) Are you 21 years of age or over? Do you hold a valid driven lice ie? Are you a housewife with pre-school children and have no babysitter (you may take them with you). Are you a retired person who would like to east extra money for a few hours a day? Do you work a shift, and could *in mornings; "or afternoons? Am you a stYdefrt who has late morning or early sh moon daaees7 If you poetess the shove Quaiiriabons we waild beg' 1 to hear from you. FW Ntfortaal in Car: IM BUS PEOPLE n"104 VANS 2%4M1 TECHNICIAN needed in progressive beauty salon in Oshawa. Immediate position. HAIRSTYLIST leaving clientele to have baby. Needed experienced hair cutter and stylist. Male and female staff. Call Oshawa, tan's 725-3043 N.D.L. Enterprise. Seeking for 25 couples who are looking for Part time work_ Please ant 4n2I11. WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a Chance to perform an im- portant community ser - then consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Meisner Welcome Wagon 3649010 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The Fast Scarborough oys' and Girls' Club is seeking the assistance Of people 17 of age and over to fill positions as Assistant Program Leaders. You Will assist in the clan ring and operation off Pro- gram for b�Ys and Pro- ages 7 to 17 wdich inC floor hockey, arts and crafts, judo, films, outings and much more. If you have the interest and a few hours per week to spare pease contact the club office at 431-2451. DINNER DANCE The Scarborough East Provincial Progressive Conservative Association is holding a Christmas din- ner' dance at West Rouge Community Centre on Sat. RECIPE 10 a� - 4 p_m. Nov. 29. Hames Sisters. BOOK ' O Lawson d CARPETS & The evening will begin Tickets for this event are with a sit-down hot turkey only $12.50 per person. BROADLOOM dingier at 8 p.m. Wine will Why not get a group Scarboro Cable - Community Channel 10 WED. NOV. 26 P.M. 3:30 Atm Kriexn Ballet Recital 5:00 Let's Talk Music 5:30 At This Moment 6:30 Labour News 700 This Business Or Living 7:30 Maltese Show 0:00 Taknto Musicale 6:30 Church of Christ 9:00 Oom Talk 9:30 mm Sab ek Hain 10:00 M.P. Repays 10:30 THURS N V.27 P.M. 3:30 Open Talk 4:00 Lfi® Sob Ek Hain 4:30 Sign -on Tinfes 5:00 Sign -On Changing 5:30 Consumer News 6:00 Reviews Brotlrera 6:30 Bests Me 7:30 Scarborough News 0:00 Facit East 6:30 Wit Indian Sltowgse 9:00 Gardening is a Pleasure 9:30 T.B.A. 19:00 ceaarbreak L"' Variety Show 10:30 T. A. FRI. NOV. 28 P.M. 3:30 This Business of Living 4:00 Bibles View 4:30 Optimism for the Community 5:90 Scarborough News 5:30 M.P. Reports 6:00 T.B.A. 6:30 Larry Calcu tt Show 7:00 Library Showcase 7: 30 Seniors m Action 600 At Yoe Service e:30 Vt1i[e d Dahrma 9:00 011yima0iiees 9:30 10:00 At our Service W -M Etohiocke Play House SAT. NOV. 29 P.M. 3:30 Cameras a Kids 4:00 Scarborat h News 4:30 T.B.A. S:M At Tbis Mammt 0:a T.B.A. 0:30 Let's Talk Mudie 7:00 7:30 = V 9:00 TIN A. 6:30 = Talk 9: sa Lfum Sob ek Hain 9:36 Voice d Dhermis 10:00 bury Rainbow Skov 10 � eo Otte Rasabow SUN. NOV. 30 P.M. 3:30 Church of Christ 4:66 4:30 At UY 5:00 T.B.A. 5:36 Facing Bast 8:06 Ontario Welcamaa You 6:36 This anaiaaes d t;viq 7:N 011tielie tor• tee cam.re.,ey We will strip arddlor neffrtisft �� furniture before REAL CHEAP PRICES • 10 years experience • Call Phil 691-7245 Sarjeant Trio featuring the CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV Peopie wanted to train for ait types or radio and TV programs For recorded retessage on how to apply t>t>l 921-2420 National institute of Broadcasti" SEWING CARPET aUphoy cleen- MACHINES � Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.1255. Are you kttereated M a -"V machine? Get all the facts. Ieraonel Inheme deomonstratlon without any dbAigation on the finest pua•tf1ingmeenng. PFAFF Sewing I Machine. 10 nooses to choose from. Price from $219.00. Ask about my interest tree payment pian Cali T= Pamela Wilson 493-E4s2 BABYSITTERS BASYSITTERS, urgently needed for new babysitting business. Flexible hours. Call Scarborough Baby Sitting Services. 281-8000. PERSONAL ARTICLES WANTED 00 SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657-1661), 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. ALONE? Christmas time is together time, to meet that Someone Special. Ca I I 226-6755 12 noon - 8 p.m. Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep them on land surfaces! m CASH for fridges. stoma, freezers. Mut be clean a wonting. Need is desperate. .7h"t priors paid We also Duy a9 salOaDle tumMum. Briar. 3611964. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-7331 be available for those who would like it. At 9 p.m. dancing will begin to the music of the Jo together and reserve a table for ten now. The number to call for tickets is 289-4206. HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT CLEAR OUT OF PARQUET FLOORING 50c PER SQ. FT. Open Daily 9-5; Saturday 10-4 Open Tonight (Wed Nov. 26th) and 10 p.m. THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE 441 Esna Park Drive, Unit 6 (2 blocks east of the Don Valley Pkwy (Hwy. 404) North off Steeles) C HARGi X Call: Ron Ander 495-9582 MasterCharge and Chargex V/SA Do It Yourself Instructions EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN & SONS 21 years experience Uc. 6328 Reasonable rates 293-5611 DECORIGHT Interior Painting Wallpapering Fully Insured Free Estimates Phone: 762.8401 Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 7:30 This is tow it's Done 8:00 Review Brothers 8: 30 Corswmer News 9:00 St. Andrews Show 9:30 Arta Scarborough 10:00 S'tr�g It &= Shag It 10:30 T.S.A. MON. DEC. 1 P.M. 3:30 At Your Service 4:00 T.B.A. 4:30 Maltese Show 5:00 J Noise 5:30 1.01W= s News 0:00 Sirtg It and Shout it 5:30 Serudes in Action r:OOIa Showcmae 7:30 Bibles new 6:00 Let's Talk Music 0:30 Times l:00 This It's Dome 9:30 Review Brothers 10:00 At Your Service 10:30 T.B.A. Scarboro Cable - Consumer Channel 25 WED. NOV. 26 A.M. 9:00 Our Ontario 9:30 Traver Talk 10:00 Behavior to Organization 10:30 It's An Advertising Warts 11:00 Tourism 11:30 Go To Sell L2: oo Nim ince Matters P.M. 12:30 Canadian lnektatry 1:00 University of Wesfets Ontario 1:30 Environmet Caeoda 2:oo Hose of Commons 7:00 Fun with Flowers :30 Culture Caoado a:oo E s Business 8:30 Mind Y Own Btrin!•s 9:00 westward War 9:30 Other OttvpabWe to 00 York University THURS. NOV. 27 A.M. 9:00 New Horises oro Haft 9:30 Ftgi With Flowers ]0:60 Our Working Warta N:3o 11:00 Writing a Rarw 11:30 Exercise with Iris 12:00 Food Tat P.M. 12:30 Stmwr lad 1:06 One Iyer 2:00 Base of commons 7:60 � G.rdener 7:30 NtrOvb Matters coo House of Commons FRI. NOV. 28 A.M. 9:00 It's Winter 9:30 Tar Canada 10:00 Our Nerte 16:3011•us• of Gema" P.M. 1:M Qr North 1:30 New Ffariasm m IfeaMb 2:001, d Cammom 0:ore Garnet Cooking 0:36 Real Eataae T:M Travel Talk 7:30 Renews Brother 8:e Lablaws with Arthur Ruud 0:30 Exercise with Iris W so People Church 10:00 Working World SAT. NOV. 29 A.M. It.M It's as Wald 9:30 Mind Yaw Own 10:00 How Are We Governed 10:30 Unhimaled 11:60 Ifs s Business 1v* Wnp� dr a 12:00 Uadcrstaailing Human 1:60 seteiokgy 1:30 2:00 ateeektly 2:36 Beba.iar m orgaaizatim 3:110 Go Te Sell 3:36 Writing for ia.Ranm 4:00 It's 9;;97 tiusiaes 4:30 la �CsSwu 6:00 Pm -?,- 7:00 M I. SUN. NOV. 30 A.M. 9:00 EnvrarAMM Carada 936 Awayr 10:60 1 =111ey St. 11:30 Senior Cbd 12:00 Ducks Uoiieited P.M. 12:30 Conversation 1:00 Giddy Gardiner 1:30 QueemCRUM - 2:60 CR UM" Let's Travel 3:00 Travel Ontario 3:30 Get Cracking 4:00 Sports Udkmited 4:30 100 St. 0:00 John w. to 6:30 Gl� into Medicine 7:00 M.S. . MON. DEC. 1 A.M. 9:00 World Traveller 903 :30 One Hour Special 10:30 Food Talk 11:60 Gourmet Cooking 11:30 Wracking 12:00 Ft1od Facts P.M. 12:30 Lablaws with Artbur Bud 1:00 New Horizons on Health 1:30 Fly A Wayy 2:00 House of C.dfnmdma 7:00 Heritage Ontario 7:30 Our Environment 6:90 Hale of Commas TOES. DEC. 2 A.M. 9:00 Consumer pR��ppp�rt 9:30 Other Occlpatims 10:00 Understanding Human Behaviour 10:30 Conversation 11:00 Consumer Aware 11:30 Ikdustry Trade & Commerce 12:00 Weigh Watchers P.M. 12:30 Children Our Greatest 1:00 Your Government 1:30 Consumer News 2:00 Crafts 2:30 The Reviews Brothers 3100 Binuty 3:30 Down the Trail 4:00 You Can Do It Yourself 4:30 Consumer Affairs 5:00 Culture Canada 5:30 "How To" i:00 Europe Calling 7:00 John W. White 7:30 Housing 6:00 Red crass 1:30 Food Facts 9:00 Tour Around the World 9:30 Travel Ontario lain rkvekvm t for the fttOre Week of Nov. 15 NOVICE 6 Golden Bell 5 All Weather 5 M. Deslauriers 5 : G. Foulidis 3, M. Weber, S. Powell West Hill Skate 9 Action Sport 2 T. Smart 3, W. Mann 31 R. Pratt2 B. Bromfield ; R. Blair, )i. McKee NOVICE 7 Morningside Mall 2 Golden Mile 1 S. Mott 2 ; A. Rivers Peter's Appliance 13 Graham's Travel 0 P. Mills 5, M. McGregor 3, Pita. Pugh 3, M. Lock, N. Colonial Pools 3 Morningside Mall 2 P. McVean, S. Lariviere, M. Petsinis : S. Taylor, W. Christian Golden Mile 5 W.H. Kinsmen 2 G. St. Louis 2 S. Kolentsi 2, C. Bowie ; M. Billett, D. Robinson NOVICE 8 Bob Johnston 4 Pal Personnel 4 R. Reid 2 J. Burns, S. Pearson - J. Durtwoodie 2, J. Mitchel J. Labadie West Hill Plorists 5 Pal Personnel 4 B. LeBlanc 4, G. Wilson ; J. Labadie 3, J. Dunwoodie Ha' 6 Wes Hill Travel 3 West Hill M. Machacek 3 A. Ouillet, G. Dunn, D. McLean ; J. Sabourin Highland Farms 5 Bob Johnston 2 B. Baker, B. Dahn, E. Amner MINOR ATOM Mortar Men 5 Mr. Rental] 4 M. Cook 2, S. Underhill, W. Parsons, J. Powell ; R. Park 2, C. Hewitt, J. An- thony Country Pete's 6 Family Warehouse 0 M. Marina 3, K. Sheehan 2, J. Vidineuski Rohm & Haas 4 Maher Shoes 1 J. McKee 2 C. Bridger, D. Ho �T%iss : M. Lyne Marvin Starr 3 Mason Homes 2 K. Brown K. Connolly, J. Moore; if. Brown, D. God- dard Leslie & Giles 6 Port Union Bakery 4 J. Crane 3, C. Msher, R. Balogh, C. Labadie • M. Gilbart, K. Ewart, C. hi;d- ford K -B. Trailers 5 Swais Fina 1 D. Rankin 2, R. Seguin, J. Maguire. T. Gray W. NI OR PEEWEE Can. General Electric 6 Plumbing Centre 3 S. McCash 3, P. Carey 2, S. Hocke v Labadie ; P. Mc('luskey 2, D. Bridger Hicks Sing 4 Woolco r J. Gordon 2, L. Gough, K. Thompson City Buick 4 LVbird Lumber 4 Underhill 2, B. Ross, D. Christie ; C.Anzivino 3, J. Tenpenny PEEWEE Paulma Realty 3 Gault Reliance 1 J. Ostiapeic R. Kerr, S. Hayward C!. Innes Mulhall Shell 7 Cadman Carta e 0 C.year 3 1 . Onlock 2, C. Grant M. )! tiller MINOR JBANTAM Guild Pizza 6 Speed Sport 3 J. Hegartyy 2, S. Lewis, D. Smith, 1VI. Sheenan, P. Martin J. Tomlin, J. Ostape peT. Bark Guanor 5 Cloverleaf Service 0 B. McColagan 2, M. Hum- p ey, R. Penny, P. CC &scK Pant 15 West Roue Cycle 0 S. Day 4, S. Tate 2, P. Sar- ris 3 K. Wiley, G. McMichael 2, T. Sheridan 2 S. Ruscica EANTAM EnLyleis Gas 3 is Flowers I S. Toms, J. Murphy C. MacEachren ; R. '. ur�och Just sign it anywhere! Although Stephanie Toomey of Scarborough isn't wearing number 27, Darryl Sittler is glad to autograph her Toronto Maple Leaf sweater. The Maple Leaf cap- tain was at Stan Lane Sports on Danforth Ave., in Scarborough, last Thursday, where kids, young and old, were lined up out to the street just to catch a glimpse at the popular Leaf. I Photo - Pina Morini t The Chairman and Members The Mayor and The Chairman and Members of the Board Members of Council of The Public UliWdes of Education Commission for the Borough of Scarborough invite you to attend the Inaugural Meeting and Open House Monday December 1 st, 1980 8:00 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre W.A. Parish J.J. Poots T.J. Curtis Director of Education Clerk Secretary Tours of the Civic Centre commence at 7:00 p.m. Entertainment and light refreshments to tallow the Meeting. Johns Manville 4 Donut Tree 4 L. Johnston K. Gouveia, D. Arsenault fit. Strizic ; R. Ansel], P. Cooke 2, T. Docherty Ellis Flowers 3 West Hill Canadians 2 M. McMichael 2, J. Jones; S. Jordan J. Trachef MIN. MI15GET'MIDGET Alex Irvine 4 Steve's Painting 4 P. Sppaadule 2, M. Connelly, M . Fitzpatnch ; M. Kurt, G. GrayD. Bell 2 Doria Texaco 5 O & R Auto Body 5 P. Gourlie, P. Reppos, B. Walk, S. Chandler, W. Doria ; T. Warren 2, R. Ford 2,F. Cosgrove Doria''exaco 2 West Hill Pharmacy 1 G. Parsons S. Chandler ; D. Underhih Highland Creek Legion 5 Cardle Real Estate 5 B. Mulvihill 2, R. Saunders 2. B. Clayton ; L. Minaker 2, J Lennox ewitt, B. Kay, D. O & R Auto Body 6 Alex irvine 0 J. Warren 2, M. Martin, G. Snyder, F. Cosgrove, P. Johnston Wed. Nov. 26, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 WE LEASE ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS 1981 1981 PHOENIX FWD DATSUN SUNNY 1218300us ta 113659 *s tax • M mo. lease • M mo. lease (d you Quality) ('f you quality) • Buy back of $2410 Subject to price increase Phor» for 0 ila fac 7513511 OPEN EVENINGS 4 I 0 Hockey Sticks 4 C"RISTIA14 lHE1jtM0� P� K Buy a Stick at List Price Second Stick Same Ouality FREE TWO FOR ONE SALE Hockey Sticks are not guaranteed. .el•e1e)■ elal•e>•��e�el•al•elel•al•�e>■�el�ele�el■�e�� HOCKEY EQUIPMENT SAVE 45% SALE Cooper Hockey & goal p y g equipment 45% off manufacturers list price glove, pants, shoulder pads, etc. CALL OR FREE SALE FLYER 691-2133 ail �i TEAM DISCOUNTS HOCKEY SKATES a TRAINING SHOES • GREY SWEATS • TUBE SOCKS • FIGURE SKATES • BASKETBALLS • DARTS • FOOTBALLS • SOCCER BALLS • SWIM SUITS Adidas N&ke•Osags a Mondor • Bauer a Oaoust • CCM • Lange • Power • Brooks Pape 12 THE POST Wed. Nov. 26, 19M Here & There In r Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson FAIRPORT BEACHHIGHLIGHTS The goal for the week of Nov. 24 to 28 is Book Fair Week. During this week Mrs. Kershaw has arranged a Book Fair. This Fair gives the students and parents an opportunity to look at a number of books and if they wish they may pur- chase them. The Book Fair will be open to the parents on Nov. 27, which is professional activity day for the Pickering Schools. Mrs. Stickle's Grade 3 class presented "The Music Machine" to the primary classes. Many of the pupils' parents watched their performance. Congratulations to Room 8 for a job well done! Cable T.V. has televised the program. Further information regarding date and time will be given. The Grade 4's and the Grade 6's enjoyed their visit to the Royal Winter Fair this past week. PICKERING NATURALISTS The Pickering Naturalists December Meeting will answer all you could wish to know about Rainbow trout. Our speaker for this evening will be Dr. Vic Cairns and the topic is "Behaviour of Juvenile Rainbow Trout." Dr. Cairns is a fisheries biologist for Environment Canada working out of the Canada Centre for Inland Wates in Burl - This meeting is on Thurs. Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. in the Rouge Hill Public Library. Everyone is welcome. On Dec. 6 the Pickering Naturalists have planned an ex- cursion to the Niagara River. Those who attended this outing last year will readily agree to its unending surprises. This represents an excellent opportunity to see wintering gulls of several varieties and our leader, Chip Weseloh ( the Club's president), is an expert in the field. The outing lasts all day, and you should dress for the cold weather and bring along a hot drink. The mode of transpor tation is car caravan, and if you need a ride, please call Quip ahead of time at 4851464. Meet on Sat. Dec. 6 at the York Mills Subway parking lot (north-west corner of York Mills and Yonge St.)at 8 a.m. NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE This New Year's Eve the Pickering East Shore Com- munity Centre will be sponsoring a dance from 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. at the East Shore Community Centre, Liverpool Rd. Tickets for the dance are x25. a couple and include a buffet dinner. Door prim, spot prizes and noisemakers are in - chided for your enjoyment. Cone and have a boll! Call 639.2661 for tickets. DURHAM FEINGOLD ASSOCIATION The Durham Fe wgold .association will be meeting on Thurs. Nov. 27, 7:30 p.m. for new members and 8 p.m. for old members. The organization welcomes parents of hyperactive children and those interested in nutrition. The meeting is at the East Shore Community Association on Liverpool Rd. South in Pickering. The speaker will be Pat Kerr to discuss effects of lighting and colours. For more in- formation please call Linda Sheppard at 839.1758. PICKERING BLOCK PARENTS Your support is needed! Volunteers must step forward to assume executive duties and assist in other areas of the program or the program will be discontinued. An emergen- cy meeting is being held on Nov. 24, 8 p.m. in Room I of the East Shore Community Centre, Liverpool Rd. South. Please help keep this program alive! FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL On Mon. Nov. 3rd, the Grade 7 classes of Frenchman's Bay Public School went to visit Claireville Damn and Black Creek Pioneer village. Most of the students found it educa- tional and interesting. We were all shown how they operate the dam, which is located near Thistletown. The river that is that is being dammed is called the Humber River. At Black Creek Pioneer Village we were separated into groups. Each group had a guide, who showed us around the 1109018 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b. $1.79 Hinds b. $2.29 Cut &Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge M Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. On Nov. 3, 1980, the Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Communications released the "Motor Vehicle Accident Report, 1979". This report contains a very important message, "despite impovements to motor vehicles, upgrad- ed laws and regulations and their strict enforcement, ac- cidents continue to increase in Ontario." The main factor throughout the investigations relates to "driver errors" which contributes to far too many ac- cidents on Ontario roads and highways. Another factor cited in many of the accident reports was that of inattention caused by drinking and driving. Of the 639 drivers involved in fatal accidents in 1979, 262 were im- paired and 113 had been drinking. Comparative statistics indicate that the number of traffic fatalities in 1979 increased 7.6% over those in 1978. There was also an increase in the number of traffic injuries over the previous year (6.7% increase). In total, 1,560 people have died in traffic tragedies in 1979. But the responsibility for highway saftey must be placed on the motorist himself. Increases in the number of traffic deaths and injuries can only be partially attributed to the increasing number of licensed drivers and registered vehicles. Based on 1979 statistics, 96% of all vehicles involved in accidents showed village. All of the buildings are genuine and are brought from parts of Ontario. Already there are 36 structures. The ,grade seven students are looking forward to their next trip. -Tarne Whiteley, Grade 7 to 1. Next Advisory Committee Meeting will be held on Tues. Dec. 2nd at 7 p.m. TOWN OF PICKERING SOCCER CLUB A reminder that the Annual General Meeting will be held at 2 p.m. on Nov. 30th at the East Shore Community Centre. Please plan to attend this important meeting as pro- ceedings include the election of a new executive. The Chub desperately needs some new faces and ideas on the ex- ecutive. Everyone is welcome! A free babysitting service will be provided at the East Shore Community Centre for your convenience. Elections for the Executive of the Ladies' Auxiliary will take place during the course of the Annual General Meeting mentioned above. Any ladies in- terested in becoming part of the Auxiliary are urged to at - ted. CROSS COUNTRY SKI WORKSHOP The Pickering Dept. of Parks and Recreation, in conjunc- tion with the Ontario Ski Council is holding a free cross- country ski workshop on Wed. Nov. 26. The workshop at Duunbarton High School from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. is designed for everyone from the novice stage to 6rperts. It will stress such things as the proper equipment and waxing skis. For further udormatioo on the free wooksiwp, contact Fred Scholl at 683-2760, ext 25. no apparent mechanical defect and 83% of all drivers in- volved were identified as "normal." Recently, the Government has required that higher stan- dards be met by manufacturers of motor vehicles to be driven on Ontario roads. These improvements include: seat belts; door locks; front-end impact absorption; saftey glass; dashboard padding and more reliable tires. The seat belt legislation and lower speed limits introduc- ed in 1976 have been identified as major contributing fac- tors in reducing the "overall" number of traffic -related deaths in Ontario. The statistics indicate that traffic fatalities were 13.3% lower in 1979 than in 1975 when 1800 people died on Ontario highways. Another focus to encourage responsible driving habits is through education and awareness programs. The Ministry of Transportation amd Communications annually distributes in excess od six million pieces of safety material to schools, police departments, safety organizations and in- Slividuals who are interested in improving their driving skills. Pre-school, public and separate schools and secondary schools are also sent literature and teaching aids for driv- ing safety. The safe driving publications are also available to companies within the Province operating defensive dnv- ing courses for their employees. And did you know that the Ministry of Transportation and Communications operates a "road reporting service" between November and the end of March? Over onequarter of a million enquiries are directed to the service annually (telephone 248-3561). The goal of the preceeding safety programs is to appeal to the logic of those individuals driving motor vehicles and to assist them in motoring in maximum safety. Regardless of the safety measures taken by the Provin- cial and Federal Governments, companies or educational institutions, the final responsibility rests on the individual motorist. As drivers we must accept this responsibility and operate our vehicles safely, courteously and attentively. This collective effort will assist in reducing or preventing the thousands of unnecessary traffic tragedies which occur each year in Ontario. It takes skill to operate local CNIB office. complicated industrial machinery. It also takes Cataracts, an eye condi- common sense. The Cana- tion which results in the dian National Intstitute for clouding Of the lens, often the Blind reminds you to accompanies old age. The protect your eyes by wear- Canadian National In- ing the right eye protection stitute for the Burd urges for the job. Be smart - all senior to make regular safeguard your sight. For eye examinations part of more information an eye their general health pro - protection, contact your gram. TillNKi4's 8 t it Don't Drink And Drive During The Holiday Or Any Season