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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_12_10MIDAS on MARKHAM e High Cuss ntawa Y 762 Markham Rd. AL CONVERSKNVS performance mufflers. Side pipes. om pipebending OU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • E00i to, Sq. 755-023 • Markham 0 Lawr.ne.438 2731 FULLY LICENSED 1 GREEK PALA<< kESTAMANT DINING LOUNGE 2OU Lawrence Ave. E (at warden) North. weal Corner Ne:t to B.P. station Phone 759-2045 This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEK Town Council Notes by Mary 2txchi11110 LOTS OF ITEMS It was interesting to watch Councillors Peggy Byers and Shane Coburn sitting in on their first Council meeting. Last week's meeting was the inaugural meeting and there was no business matters to deal with. This week's Executive Committee Agenda was a lengthy one, 287 pages for public scrutiny. covering 31 items and 4 items under confidential matters which were, as usual, discussed behind closed doors. Given the size of the agen- da, and their rust crack at their new roles, Councillors Coburn and Byers did quite well. One thing that came out of the meeting. that is probably a result of their inquiries, is that some items on the agenda did not have enough back up material in support of the recommendations presented to Council for ap- proval- So as our two newest Councillors, they have alrealet their presence known.be RE -NAME PARK Mayor Jack Anderson has moved a resolution which will receive final approval at next week's council meeting renaming Westshore Glen Park on Frenchman's Bay to Bruce Handscomb Park. Bruce Handscomb was a community person who gave a great deal of his time to the betterment of his community and, in par- ticular, the Westshore Area where he lived. He was well known and respected by all those who had any involvement with him. This honour to his memory will be welcomed by all those who knew him. " Jeep We wrote the took on 4 wheel drive AGINCOURT MOTORS uo SI»ppard at Brimley 293-3693 N. of Lawrence 438.4400 15it per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS dt CRAFTS 8075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Classes in Wood Carving, Oil Painting & Jewellery Making 284.1171 Vol. 16 No. so Pickering, Ontario Wed. Dec. 1o,1980 ICKERING pos..f Danny Christian, 13, is busy swimming almost every day in Pickering. He is a member of the Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Club and his schedule is for swimming three hours every day except Saturday and Sunday, but an extra one and a half hours on Sunday. His third year with the club, Danny is in grade 8 at Our Lady of The Bay Catholic school in Pickering and has been swimming since he was five. His favourite strokes are freestyle, back crawl and the breaststroke and his ambition is to get into the Olympics. The Blue Dolphins will be competing in the Novice Christmas Meet for 10 and under on Sat. Dec. 13th at the Borough of York Centennial Pool and on Sun. Dec. 14th. the older swimmers will go to the Confederation Meet in Oshawa. ( Photo - Bob Watson) I Wasn't Listened To Says Peggy by Mary Zscehino Councillor Peggy Byers, the newly elected Local Councillor for Ward 1, has extensive experience in municipal government having worked for the City of North York for the past nine years. Councillors Peggy Byers said she decided to run for office "mostly because of a problem I had with the Region. I felt that I wasn't being listened to. It seemed that Regional Government was far away from people." She feels regional govern- ment and municipal government are the only levels of government where ratepayers can give input to where their money is going, and to decisions and issues that affect their daily lives in their com- munity. "Now that I am in a pow - tion to make some deci- sions, hopefully, I can have some input into this. - Councillor Byers is a bog time resident of Pickering and lives in the Roeebank area. She is married, with 3 children. When asked what she would like to see in Pickering's immediate future, Councillor Byers replied "I would certainly like to see Phase 1 of our Recreation Complex go in." She would like to en- courage more input from the residents. Hopefully we could put some of what they would like to see in; it Is there for people and I would like to see what they want to go in." "There has already been a lot of input and I hope some of these comments can be im- plemented." Another important con- cern she would like to look into is related to new legislation being brought in by higher level of govern- ments regarding regula- tion in building codes. "Are we sufficiently staffed to Dandle this?" Mrs. Byers asks. Throughout the election Councillor Byers stressed that ratepayer grasps and residents should be kept in- formed of what is going on. She says she will alw yas make herself available to any concerns anyone :hnould have. Pew Byers will keep that promise as she is a very concerned politician and taxpayer - Cable Telethon On Sunday Pickering Cable T.V. and MacLean Hunter T.V. are exiting a teletboa in Ajax ,n Sun. Dec. 14 from 12 ,00n to 6 p.m. in aid of the •: ictims of the Italian earth- ,luake. Local talent will provide the bulk of the programm- ing and volunteers will sup- ply all the wet behind the scenes. Telephone numbers. to can are: 683-9804; 683-9806 and Ajax 6836511. Cahill Speaks About His Views On "Sick" Ward 1 Regional Coun- cillor Laurie Cahill used the word "sick" some 26 times in his speech to the inaugural meeting of the Pickering Town Council on Mon. Dec. 1st. He said he was "sick" of all those who claim that ours is a sick society. Mr. Cahill said he was sick of "paying more and more taxes to build schools while I see others en- couraging students either to tear them down or burn them." He also told the audience that he was sick of having policemen ridiculed and called "pigs" while cop killers are hailed as some kind of folk hero. And Mr. Cahill said he "was sick of being told that religion is the opiate of the people, but marijuana should be legalized." He included the press in his condemnations. "I am sick of being told that por- nography is the right of a free press, but freedom of the press does not include being able to read the Bible on school grounds." "I am sick of pot -smoking entertainers deluging me with their condemnation of my moral standards on television", was another of the councillor's comments. He added: "I am sick of riots, marches, protests, demonstrations, confronta- tions, and the other mob temper tantrums of people intellectinfly incapable of working within the syr.. And he said he was "sick of cynical attitudes toward patriotism and of politi- cians with no backbone". Three mare "sick" defini- tions included "I am sick of permissiveness,' "the dirty, the unwashed, social service cheaters .. of the decline of personal hones- ty, personal integrity and human sincerity". He concluded with: "Most of all, though, I am sick of being told I'm sick. I'm sick of being told my coun- try is sick .. when we have the greatest nation that man has ever brought forth on the face of the earth. Fif- ty percent of the people on earth would willingly trade places with the most deprived, the most under- privileged among us". Councillor Cahill promis- ed to listen to others at all times, to work for the com- mon goal and to keep the community well. Fitness is a national issue. We nit it Body Ids. wasahorhumonWe t Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 10, 198o Opinion a page for expression for you and us Low Profits The food processing industry is not making enough profit to provide the funds needed for new plant and equipment, according to David Morley, president of the Grocery Pro- ducts Manufacturers of Canada. , Mr. Morley, addressing a meeting of the Ontario Dairy Council, said the profitability of food processing has been declining while prices have been rising, and hit a low of 2.25 cents per dollare of sales in 1979. He listed low profitability as the industry's main problem, along with a heavy flow of imported foods, lower productivity than in the U.S., and higher Canadian costs, including labour. Mr. Morley said food processors and manufacturers sup- port the right of farmers to a decent income, but his in- dustry is concerned that as agricultural costs in Canada continue to rise above that of the U.S., the Canadian food in- dustry will face a growing tide of imported foods. Imports of manufactured foods already exceed exports by $636 million per year, he added, with indications that the trade deficit is growing. Any return of the Canadian dollar to close to par with the U.S. dollar will further weaken the Canadian food industry's competitiveness, threatening the 220,000 jobs in food manufacturing, and the economic livelihood of Canada's farmers, who could lose the major markets for their output, he added. Mr. Morley said the dairy industry is the most regulated sector of the food system. "The Ontario Milk Marketing Board determines the price which processors must pay fur raw milk, yet processors have no comparable protection as to the price they receive from retailers," he added. He ad- vised dais procesors to work "to bring price levels up to your quality levels, or otherwise you may be put in the posi- tion of reducing your quality levels to match the low prices you are getting. „ The federal government's forecast of a 12 percent increase in the cost of food next year is unrealistic, lir. Morely said, when ener•g costs are forecast to rise almost 22 percent. "We would be less than honest with Canadian consumers if we were not to warn them to be prepared for food price in- creases of 14 to 15 percent in 1981." he said. Despite higher farm prices in Canada and a smaller market and longer transportation routes. Canadians are spending "little more than 13 percent of their income on food at home," Mr. Morley said. He said this is the result of a combination of "responsibility and enterprise which has delivered to Canadians a food supply at lower cost than in any other udustrialized country, except possibly the United States." The GPMC president accused `'DP leader Michael Cassidy of "destroying confidence" in the food industry and discouraging investment and job creation through un- substantiated attacks on industry profits. He said that con- trary to charges by Mr. Cassidy that dairies were profiteer- ing from recent milk pnce increases, in actual fact 3 -quart bags of milk. which were selling in the Toronto area for $1.80 before a recent price increase to $1.97, are now available at $1.49. They Applaud Metro Toronto construc- tion leaders have given their enthusiastic support for the new convention cen- tre, hotel and office com- plex to be constructed at the base of the CN Tower. Their reaction came following last Thursday's announcement by Ontario Premier William Davis that the $64 -million conven- tion centre would go ahead in 1991. It will be tied in with a 600 -room hotel and five -storey office building on the same site, to be developed by Canadian Na- tional at an estimated cost Of $90 million. Matt Tomjenovic, presi- dent of the Toronto Con- struction Association. and Dave Johnson, Business Manager of the Toronto - Central Ontario Building and Construction Trades Council, said the building projects will be a tremen- dous boost for the Metro area construction industry. Tomjenovic said over 2.300 on-site construction workers will be employed during the peak period of building operations, and he estimated that another 12.000 full-time jobs would result because of the new development. "The announcement of the project couldn't have ccme at a better time," said Tomjenovic. "Our industry definitely needs new, ma- jor projects in the Toronto area.' Johnson said "the centre will help create badly need- ed jobs for our workers, particularly during winter months. Every trade in our industry will be involved at some stage of the construc- tion program." Construction on the con- vention centre is expected to get underway next spr- ing and last 2 1 2 years. And Now ... "Disaster At The Crossroads, 1975” by Bill Crowson, Scarborough On the twelfth day of December, I shall not forget that day, When the bus came up from Midland carrying people on its way. Some had gone out shopping, and some were coming back, When the bus did away and then got stuck along the Go -Go track. The people never knew the peril as they were tossed about, And the driver the driver in his coolness tried his boot to get them out. At first he found the doors had jammed, and the people were in fear, But he got them out the exit doors, and took them to the rear. Then racing up between the tracks with just one thing in mind, To signal at the engineer amd stop the train on time. He saw the light , applied the brakes, and then his whistle blew. But too late to stop the impact as the train went roaring through. The speed the train was going put the bus upon its side, And some maimed and injured, and nine of them have died. Some people they were mourning heard the loss of life, As friends and relations had passed away, and a husband or a wife. There was investigation made when the people raised a fuss, Was it the signals at the crossing, or with the "Midland Bus'"? I guess it's hard to tell what happened, so how can we decide. We are sure the driver did his best, and we look at him with pride. Why do these things happen when people have to die, Through sheer neglect and carelessness with officials to decide. With all these things keep happening, will we live in fear and pain. Or just pray to God another bus won't meet a Go -Go train. More Solar Heat Temperature Specialties Ltd.. of Downsview, Ontario is one of ten Canadian companies selected through competi- tion to participate in shared -cost coatracts with the federal government to refine solar heating components and systems and develop production and marketing capabilities. We are embarked on a Countdown to Solar Energy that will culminate in wide availability of this heating source to the Canadian public", said the Hon. Paul Cosgrove, Minister of Public Works Canada. responsible for the ap plication of several aid programs to the solar industry, when speaking recently to the Canadian Solar Industries Association annual meeting. in Ottawa. "We are mmaking an early risk investment in Canada's future, on behalf of the Canadian public and Canadian business." Temperature Specialties has been making solar collec- tors since 1975. Also, it manufactures bating and air condi- tioning equipment, including air -handling units for air - based solar systems. The PASEM development work ( Program of Assistance to Solar Equipment Manufacturers) focuses on high- performance and medium -performance liquid collectors, and development of a factory for cost-efficient mass pro- duction of collectors at a rate of 25,000 units per year. Marketing will benefit from a national distribution net- work, and installer -training and service programs. The firm is building its own collector -performance testing facilities to conduct comparative testing of liquid collec- tors. "Solar energy is obviously not the only answer to Canada's energy supply", said the minister, "but it is definitely part of the answer. We need to provide an optimal mix of Canada's energy supplies.., Following the PASEM Program, the Canadian govern- ment has pledged $125 million over five years to Purchase and Use Solar Heating equipment ( the PUSH program), to "help launch this new industry, to gain valuable operating experience and to demonstrate our commitment to solar„, said Mr. Cosgrove. The Crown's contribution to Temperature Specialties Ltd., under the PASEM cost sharing program, has been of some $385,000. PICKERING nem [P0_5f Carrier Routes Open! Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING Irene Watson. Elizabeth Simpson. Nathaniel Meerovitch EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS S8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15c per copy Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Economic Leadership Needed Nationally By Hon. Tom Wells Canada needs effective economic leadership from the na- tional level. We need a Federal budget and a national economic policy which will develop our industrial energy resources in a co-operative fashion - a budget which will enhance our many strengths rather than focus on our weaknesses. Unfortunately Canada has not received this kind of leader- ship. The budget brought down recently by Federal Finance Minister Allan MacEachen was more an energy statement than a budget announcement. It contained nothing for industry, nothing for social services, it took no action against inflation and had nothing to offer the average Canadian. What the MacEachen budget did offer was increases. The price of oil and natural gas is to go up without any shelter for those with low or fixed incomes. Unemployment premiums are to be raised for both employers and employees. Yet nothing is being done to stimulate the economy, to encourage sales or investment, or to create jobs. For those reasons Ontario Treasurer Frank Miller decided to introduce a "mini budget" this month. Ontario's economy was done more harm than good by the Federal Budget. Action was required to bring leadership and stabili- ty to our industrial sector and to protect those hardest hit by energy price hikes. Retail Hydro rates are generally higher for rural con- sumers in comparison to urban users. As announced in the mini budget Hydro has been allocated $20 million to be passed on to rural consumers to help reduce the differential between urban and rural rates. In addition the Treasurer proposed a "Home Heating Cost" relief program to shelter those hardest hit by energy increases. It is our hope that this program may become a joint Federal -Provincial initiate and be underway for the heating season beginning next fall. Looking at social services, the Ontario Government is con- tinuing its commitment to keep the standard of delivery high and accessible to all citizens. For example, Ministry of Health expenditures now represent about 28 percent of the Provincial budget. In April 1990 the Provincial Government provided a 10 per- cent increase for Family Benefits and General Welfare Assistance recipients. A further increase at an annual cost of $0 million, will be announced in the near future by the Minister of Community and Social Services, the Hon. Keith Norton. For the fiscal year 1990-81, a further $1 million will be allocated for daycare. More extensive programs are to be announced in the new year. Reorganizing Ontario's development programs under the Board of Industrial Leadership and Development, boosting Government siwp•Canadian programs and begining a comn- podiensive analysis of the tax incentive program, Miller's "mini budget.. is designed to strengthen all our industries - resources, marndacturing and tourism. The $260 million temporary retail sales tax cuts will en- courage sales in Canadian goods, resulting in increased employment and economic activity. Frank Miller's "mini budget" represents the responsible attitude that Premier Davis and his Progressive Conser- vative Government bring to the management of Ontario's economy. Our commitment is to keep our province w and to maintain the high standard of life that we all pry. Through leadership and economic planning we are keeping Ontario strong. — — — — — — — — — — — — — Bob's Notes Boat Show Coming The 1991 Toronto International Boat Show is coming up for the 23rd time on Jan. 9th to 18th. The largest boat show in Canada, it will present over $20 million of the latest nautical lifestyle equipment in 10 acres of exhibits in the Coliseum complex at Exhibition Place. Besides a fashion show there will be daily demonstrations by the Metro Marine Modellers, with their miniature, radio controlled craft, displays of antique and modem wooden boats and an arena full of sailboats. Oil Painting An oil portrait of the late Rt. Rev. Frederick Wilkinson, former Bishop of Toronto was unveiled by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario at Wycliffe College last week. The portrait was painted by Clark Cunningham, a Toronto artist who has produced many portraits, including that of the late Governor-General Georges Vanier. Big Brothers The Canadian Premiere of "The Jazz Singer" is being held on Thurs. Dec. 18th, at 8 p.m. at The Varsity II, in the Manulife Centre with proceeds going to the Big Brothers of Metro Toronto. The new film stars Neil Diamond and Lawrence Oliver and is a new version of the 1927 award winning film made by Warner Brothers and Al Jolson. An elegant champagne party is planned at the Four Seasons Yorkville following the premiere. Tickets are $100 per person and can be purchased at Big Brothers at 925-8981. Motorcycles The 4th annual International World of Motorcycles will be held at the International Centre on Jan. 2nd, 3rd and 4th. The show featuring 1981 motorcycles, awards will be given and for added interest there is the 1981 Miss Legs Pageant. Kathy K from Scarborough, who is called Canada's First Lady of Motorcycling, will be there with her $12,000 hot pink, gold-plated turbocharged, custom motorcycle and so will 69 year old Albert Hawke, of Scarborough, a member of the Firefighters of Canada. Food Takes Centre Stage The Christmas dinner was the most important part of the Yule celebrations in the mid -nineteenth century. Even those who didn't celebrate Christmas, in other ways, refer to their enormous dinners in period diaries. Visitors to Black Creek Santa Comes To Channel 10 Santa Claus will be visiting Scarboro Cable Community Channel 10 Dec. 18, 19, 22 and 23 from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. You can call Santa on the phone and tell him your Christmas wishes. If you want to write to Santa, his address is: San- ta Claus, c/o Programming Department, Scarboro Cable TV I FM, 705 Pro- gress Ave., Unit 33, Scar- borough, Ontario. MIH 2X2 Volunteer Needed Develop your interview- ing skills while helping others find satisfying volunteer work. The Scarborough Volunteer Centre, is now seeking additional people willing to give one day weekly beginning in January. Orientation and training are provided. For further information phone the Volunteer Centre - Scarborough, 264-2308. Kick Off Variety. Club Telethon It was a show biz who's who at a special reception to kickoff the Variety Club Star Time Telethon to raise money for Ontario's thousands of needy and disabled children. More than 100 Canadian and international stars will appear throughout the entertainment -filled, 21 hour telethon to be held at the Royal York Hotel, Jan. 31st, 9 p.m. to Feb. 1, 6 p.m. and telecast on Global Television. Popular TV personality Monty Hall will host the star-studded affair with co - hosts including Al Wax- man, Kerrie Keane, Catherine McKinnon, Don Harron, Billy Van and Jack Duffy. Such top Canadian headliners including Andre Gagnon, Vic Franklin and Lisa Hartt will be front and centre to provice entertain- ment. Art Show Art Scarborough is presenting a special show- ing of winter paintings at the Agincourt Branch of the Scarborough Public Library, Agincourt Mall, Sheppard Ave. & Kennedy Rd., until Dec. 31st. Now Recruiting The Cardinal Cadets Drum & Bugle Corps is now recruiting for the 1980-81 program, a year-round ac- tivity for boys and girls 9 to 18 years, offering the op- 'portunity to learn a musical instrument and participate in parades, ex- hibitions and competitions througout Ontario and the U.S. No previous ex- perience is necessary. Come and see them any Friday between 7 and 9 pp m. at precious Blood School, 1035 Phrmacy Ave., one block south of Lawrence Ave., or call 439-7268 for more informa- tion. Pioneer Village for the Christmas festivities will be able to see daily the traditional culinary Christmas preparations from puddings to hot mull- ed cider. During the Christmas demonstrations at the Village, visitors will see the traditional preparation of freshly baked breads, mincemeat, puddings and cookies. Adding to the Christmas spirit, a church choir will sing carols, Sun- day afternoons, between 2 and 4 p.m., up to Dec. 14. Black Creek Pioneer Village, is open weekdays from 9:30 a.m., to 4 p.m., and on weekends, from 10 a.m., to 4:30 p.m. The village will be closed Christmas and New Year's Day. It was to be a quiet dinner party for four when Virginia Grayson of Scarborough walked into her friends home a few weeks ago. What it turned out to be was a very happy and emotional scene. As everyone yelled surprise, Virginia's biggest surprise was seeing her mother, Una Young, who flew in from San Francisco to attend her daughter's first baby shower. Of course, when the baby is Mus. Young's first grandchild at- tending the shower is imperative. Also flying in to attend the shower was Virginia's sister, Jane, who lives in New York. Virginia and her husband, Jon, are expecting the baby's arrival on Christmas Day, if the baby co-operates. Here, Virginia, also known as Ginny, is modelling a potty ornamented with the bows of all the other gifts she receiv- ed. Wed. Dec. 10, 1980 THE NEWSMOST Poo 3 Following is the weather low temperature -12C, report for the week of Nov. mean temperature -1.4C. 30 to Dec. 6 issued by En- Rainfall for the week was vironment Canada, 20.8mm, snowfall 4.0cm Toronto -West Hill. and total precipitation was High temperature 9.5C 24.8mm. KURT'S CLOCK REPAIR Repairs to all makes of clocks • cleaning • adjustments 98 Phillip Ave. Scarborough 266-4395 Xmas Trees On Special. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! $4.99 and up Firewood as low as $29.90 a face cord, picked up. SAVE A BUCK! FARM BOYS' FRUIT MARKET on Kennedy Rd. 1/2 We S. of Stooks at Passmore Ave. Agincourt 293-8971 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 10, 1980 CO n` DIARY to FRI. DEC. 12 12:30 of 1 C. 0 5p P.M. CHRISTMAS NOON HOUR CONCERTS Scarborough school bands and choirs will present Christmas noon hour concerts at the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre. Everyone is welcome. WED. DEC. 10 12:30 to 12:55 P.M. ORGAN RECITAL Michael Kearns, organist and harpsichordist, organist of St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church, Power St., Toronto, will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, north of St. Clair on the east side of Yonge St. at Heath St. Admission is free & everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Wilmar Heights Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., Scarborough. Give the perfect gift this season, share your good health. 7m. OUTING CLUB The Outing Club of East York is holding a social meeting to unveil its winter activities schedule at East York Community Centre, Pape & Torrens Aves. Activities include cross- country skiing, canoe trips, hiking, backpacking and much more. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9p m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). THURS. DEC. 11 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 293-7380. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Stephens Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. Give the gift of health. 6.15 p.m- TWILIGHT CONCERT The Royal Conservatory of Music will present Harcus Hen- nigar, French horn, and Leslie Kinton, piano, in concert in the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is free & everyone Is welcome. T p.m. MULTICULTURAL SHOW A delightful evening is in store for you at Bermondsey School, 25 Bermondsey Rd.. Toronto, when the students pre- sent a Multicultural Show with entertainment. Admission is $2 for adults, $1.50 for students (12 to 18 years) and $1 for children. Admisson includes 3 food tickets. Additional food tickets are 25t each or 5 for $1. 7 to 9 p.m. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Apin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E Alf in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. People may drop in between 7 d, 8 p.m. but ap- pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 49x6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church iL Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of Warden 8, Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an appointment. 7 to 10 p.m. INTERNATIONAL NIGHT L'Arnoreaux C.L. 2501 Bridletowne Circle, A incourt, hosts its third annual International Night. F� and cultural displays will be held from 7 to 8:45 p.m. followed by entertain- ment until 10 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 for adults, $1 for S.A.C. members & 50t for children under 12. Each tickets includes two free food tickets. Additional food tickets are 30t each. 7 to 10p_m. ITALIAN NIGHT A fun -filled night of Italian tradition with music, plays and comedy will be part of the holiday festivities at North York Civic Centre, 5100 Yonge St. Everyone is welcome. 8 P.M. WEST HILL NO. 2 President Berni Brandes invites all interested residents to the next meeting of West Hill Community Association No. 2 held as usual at the Morningside Public Library, Morningside Mall. WELCOME. Boys b girls, men & women, to a Bible Teaching Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. First Alliance Church, 3250 Finch Ave. East, Bridletowne Circle. 494-3269. Babysitters Urgently Needed for new babysitting business. Flexible hours. Call Scarborough Baby Sitting Services. 281-8000 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY MAKE WINTER GREAT# --Ai � — CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 FRI. DEC. 12 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club meets every Friday at Charlot- tetown Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. off Lawrence Ave. E. near the Rouge Hill GO station. Chess lessons for beginners. Bring your chess sets. 8 pp.m. A CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL Birchmount Park Collegiate Institute Senior Band proudly presents A Christmas Festival in the school auditorium, 3663 Danforth Ave. Don't miss this international award winning 63 piece band under the direction of Christopher Kitts. Admis- sion Is $2. SAT. DEC. 13 10 a.m!to 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET Dr. Marion Hilliard Senior School, 280 Washburn Way, Agin- court, invites the public to buy a table and sell their own . items such as white elephants, crafts,ggarage sale items, etc. To reserve a table phone 293-3613. Be a vendor and make some extra money while helping the school with its fund- raising venture. Refreshments will be available. 10:30 a.m. SYMPHONY STREET CONCERT A Symphony Street concert, another of the series of music appreciation programs sponsored by the Toronto Symphony Community Education Programs and the Scarborough Public Library, will be the special event for young people, ages four and over, at Bridlewood Library in the Bridlewood Mall. 10:30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. MEET THE AUTHOR The public is invited to meet and chat with 74- year old author Robert R. Bonis over coffee at the Albion Book Shop, 376 Old Kingston Rd. in Highland Creek. 1 to 4 p.m. CHILDREN'S DAY Drop the kids off for an afternoon of magic, music, Christmas stories and puppet plays at North York Civic Cen. tre, 5100 Yonge St. The children can give Santa their list while you do your shopping. 2 pp.m. FILMS FOR KIDS An hour long program of entertaining films will be ihown to the first 25 young people, ages 5 to 12, to arrive at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS PARTY A special two-hour Christmas party will be held at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. The Scarborough Corps of Clowns will entertain. A short film and a visit from Mr. b Mrs. Claus will add to the festivities. All boys and girls ages 4 to 12 are invited. SUN. DEC.14 11 a -m. to 4 pm. ART SHOW 3 SALE Potters, painters, photographers and other artisans will be displaying their work at Earl Bales Community Centre, 4169 Bathurst St. just south of Sheppard Ave. W. This free event is sponsored by Uncle Earl's Playground to raise money for out- door playground equipment. 2 to 4 p.m. ARTS COUNCIL DAY Winnie the Pooh's Christmas Story, the Nutcracker Suite and Christmas carols are just part of this afternoon of fun ar- ranged by members of the North York Arts council at North York Civic Centre, 5100 Yonge St. 2 to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS CONCERT Enjoy Christmas music with the Royal Regiment of Canada Band, with vocalist Iris Jacobs and special guest CFRB's Henry Shannon, at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free b everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. C.G.I.T. VESPER SERVICE Annual C.G.I.T. Vesper Service will be held at Knob Hill United Church, 213e Ave., east off Brimley, south of Lawrence Ave. Everyone is "come. MON. DEC. 15 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, 'test east of Gallowayy Rd_ The off ice 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, 28M Eglin- ton Ave. in the Elan 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 Mail. 7 to 9 p.m. CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Man- darin 3 ntonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Ser- vices Centre, 33333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are re- quired between 7 3 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 1!i 9 p.m. by calling 494.6912. 8:30 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Hall, 100 Salome Dr., off Harrisfarm Gate. All single parents are invited. TUES. DEC. 16 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.rrL MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Stop by the North York Civic Centre, 5100 Yonge St., togive the gift of life to Santa and his Christmas Vampire. They 'R be bringing along roving minstrels, singing clowns, banjo players and Sweet Adelines to keep you smiling. Free roses will be given to the first 100 donors and free refreshments will be offered. SAM p.. CHRISTMAS SOUNDS special multi -cultural Christmas concert will be presented by Arts Scarborough at the Civic Centre. Admission is free & everyone is welcome. WED. DEC. 17 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. ORGAN RECITAL Steven Thompson, a 17 -year old student of the organ from the studio of Catherine Palmer, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, north of St. Clair on the east side of Yonge St., at Heath St. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. 3 5:30 to 8:30 P.M. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Moose Hall, 733 Birchmount Rd. Help the Red Cross help others. 7 to 9 p.m. COMMUNITY CONTACT FOR THE WIDOWED There'll be a festive air to the monthly meeting of Communi- ty Contact for the Widowed to be held at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markhamn Rd. just south of Lawrence Ave. E. These in- formal drop-in evenings are open to all widows, especially those recently bereaved or those widowed for over two years who might like to contribute some time to this self-help organization. 8:30 p.m. A RENAISSANCE CHRISTMAS The Toronto Consort celebrates Christmas with a concert of well known Christmas carols from the Renaissance, as well as Christmas motets and instrumental music from the six. teenth century, at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, King 8 Simcoe Sts., one block west of University Ave. Excellent parking facilities available. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for students and seniors. For reservations gall 691.4660. CABLE TV Scarboro Cable Community Channel 10 WED. DEC. 10 P.M. 12:30 Civic Centre Christmas Con- cert 3:30 Students Try The taw 4:30 Dnt Survive 5:00 Letvit�g's Talk Music 5:30 St. Andrea' Show 6:00 Canadian Antigrues 7:00 This Business Of Living 7:30 Maltese Show 8:00 Talent Musicale 8:30 Church of Christ 9:00 i)pen Talk 9:30 }(um Sab ek Hain 10:00 M.P. Reports to: 30 Hellascope THURS. DEC. 11 P.M 3:30 ��pet� Talk 4:00 Num Sab Ek Hain 4:30 Changing Times 5:00 Sign 5:3o Consumer News 6:o0 Reviews Brothers 6:30 Christmas Special "Snow Queen" 7:00 Hansel and Gretel 7:30 tabour Near 8:00 Scarborough News 8:30 Rest Irdian Slawcase 9:00 Scarborough Council Meeting 11100 At This Moment FRI. DEC. 12 P.M. 12:30 Civic Centre Christmas Con- cert 3:30 This Business of living 4:00 Bibles view 4:30 Optimism for the Community 5:00 Scarborough News 5:30 M.P.Re s 6:00 Open Tan 0:3o Larry Calcutt Shaw 7:00 library Showcase 7:30 Seniors in Action 8:00 At Your Service 8:3o Voice of Dahrrna 1:00 Metro Wide Programming 10:00 At Yoursen•ice 10 3n Eclectic TV Spirit SAT. DEC. 13 P.H. 3:30 Cameras i Kids 4:00 Scarborough News. 4:36 Scarborough Councd fleeting 5:30 Canadian . tikpes 6.30 Let's Talk Music 7:ODPeople Participation 7:30 Bi View 8:00 T B.A. 8:30 Talk 9:00 um Sab ek Ham 9:30 Voce of Dharma 10.00 tarry Calcutt Show 10 30 The tiambow SUN. DEC. 14 P.H. 3:30 Church of Christ 4:00 Hellsoccipie 4:30 At Your Servke 1:00 Joyful Noise 5:30F—aill East 0:a Ontario weleaees You 0:30 Thu Business d Living 7:00 O 7:30 Lagar Npamsmefarws the Caasateity 8 00 This is how it's done 8:30 St Andrews Show 9.00 Carrumer News 9:311 Arts Scarboroullilh 10:010 Su* 1t • Shout It 10 3D Reviews Brothers MON. DEC. 15 P.H 3:30 At Your Service 4:00T B.A. 4:30 Makers Show s:010 Jovfid Noise S:30 T B.A. 0:00 Civic Centre Caneert 6: 30 Senior In Acbm 0o 1�hrary Showcase 7:30liibks 'iew 000 Let's Tai Mimic 8:30 Tnmes 900 Thu It's Dose 9 30 Review Brothers IO:oD At Your Service Scarboro Cable - Consumer Channel 25 WED. DEC. 10 A.H. 9:00 Our OWario 9.30 Travel Talk 10:00 Behavior In Ortarrtatinn 10:30 It's An Advertising World 11:00 Tourism 11:30 Go To Sell 12:00 Nutrition Matteis P.M, Canadian Industry 1.00 University of western Ontario 1:30 Envitaomint Canada 2:00 Hage of Comets 7:00 Fun with Flowers 7:30 Culture Canada 9:t0Eveerryybbo�ddy�, s Business 8:30 Mind Your Own Business 9:60 westward Way 9:30 Other Occupations 10:00 York University THURS. DEC. 11 A.M 9:00 New Horizons on Health 9:30 Fun With Flower 10:00 Our WrOw World 10:30 socido 11:00 N�'ril Reason11:30 Exerch itis 12 oo Food Talk P.M. 12-.30 Senior Chef 1:00 One Hour 2:00 House of Commons 7:00 Giddy Gardener 7:30 Nutrition Matters 8:60 House of Commons FRI. DEC. 12 A.M 9:00 It's Winter 9:30 Tar Canada 10:00 Our Nath 10:30 House of Communis P.M. 1:00 Our Nath 1:30 New Horizons on Health 2:00 Hose at Commons 6:00 Gourmet Cooping 6:30 Real Estate 7:00 Travel Talk 7:30 Reviews Brothers 6:60 Loblaws with Arthur Brick 8:30 Exercise with Ins 9:00 People Church 10:00 Working World SAT. DEC. 13 A.M. 9:00 It's an advertising World 9:30 Mind You Own Business 10:00 How Are We Governed 10:30 Sports Unlimited 11:60 It's Everybody's Business 11 Writing or a Rea son 12:00 Understanding Human Behaviour P. M. 12:30 Tourism 1:00 Soc1010gy. 1:30 Qmeenswa v 2:60 Cathedral 2:30 Behaviour in Organization 3:00 Go To Sell 3:30 Writing for a Reason 4:30 It' H veribbosdys Business 6:00 Peoples Cfiu torch 7:00 M.S.I. SUN. DEC. 14 A.M 9:00 Environment Canada 9:30 Fly Away 10:00 100 Huntley St. 11:30 Senior Chef 12:00 Ducks Unlimited P.M. 12:30 Conversation 1:00 Giddy Gardener 1:30way 2:00 =ral 2:30 Let's Travel 3:00 Travel Ontario 3:30 Get Cracking 4:00 Sports Unlimited 4:3D 160 Hunt] ey St. 6:00 John W. While 6:30 G M.Slimpes into Medicine 7:00 .I. MON. DEC. 15 A.M. 9:00 World Traveller 9:30 One Hour Special 10:30 Food Talk 11:00 Gourmet Cooking 11:30 Get Cracking 12.00 Food Facts P.M. 12:30 Lablaws with Arthur Buck 1:00 New Horizons on Health 1:30 Fly A Way 2:00 House of Commons 7:00 Hentage Ontario 7:30 Our Environment 8:00 House of Commons TUES. DEC. 16 A.M. 9:00 Consumer Report 9:30 Other Occupa ' 10:00 Understanding Human Behaviour 10:30 Conversation 11:00 Consumer Aware 11:30 Industry Trade k Commerce 12:00 Weight Watchers P. M. 12:30Children Our Greatest Resource 1:00 Your Government 1: 3D Consumer News 2:60 House or Commons 7:00 John W. White 7:310 Housing n no House of Commons Christmas Crafts For Kids Using decorations made at the library previously, the first 25 children to ar- rive at Albert Campbell Library on Sat. Dec. 13 at 10:30 a.m. will help decorate the Christmas tree on the meEmnine. The children will also make a Christmas table centre to take home. On the same day the first 35 children, ages 6 and over, to arrive at Cedar - brae Library at 10:30 a.m. will make and hang decora- tions for the library Christmas tree. Christmas tree decora- tions to take home will be made by the first 30 children, ages 6 and over, to arrive at Bendale Library on Sat. Dec. 13 at 10:30 a.m Students Awarded $100 Prizes Twenty-three applied science, mathematics and engineering students at University of Waterloo have won $100 prizes, of- fered by a number of com- panies and the Sandford Fleming Foundation for the best work term reports based on the students' Work experience last summer. Four of these were from the Metro Toronto area. Collette Belanger of Scar- borough, a third year geology student, won the Union Miniere Explora- tions and Mining Corpora- tion prize. David Johnston of Agin- court, a fourth year business administration student, won a University of Waterloo Faculty of Mathematics prize. Michael Olejnik, Toronto, third -year chemistry, won the Borden Chemical award. Edward Wonchala of Willowdale, a third year chemical engineering stu- dent, won a Sandford Flem- ing Foundation prize of $100. Just Around The Corner By Gordon Ashberry PANTO TIME The good old-fashioned Christmas Pantomime is back at Playhouse 66. Again this year the Scar- borough Theatre Guild is reviving the fun, frolic and music, along with the ab- surdities that make Pan- tomime such a natural holi- day treat for the whole family. For those who may not know, Pantomime, despite the last syllable of the word, is not a Mime show. It is not like Marcel Marceux. In Panto the ac- tors do talk, they do sing and they do dance. What it is then, is a fun show. The plot is based usually on a fairy story, a nursery rhyme or some well-known character. In this year's show the famous person is 'Robinson Crusoe'. However, the story has faint, if any, resemblance to the book by Daniel Defoe. And that is as it should be. Opening night suffered with the traditional jitters and problems that only another performance could resolve. This year the cast includes a large number of new and younger people who are receiving their in- troduction into the mysteries of the Panto. And it is a totally different dimension of theatrical ex- perience. With the help of the more experienced per- formers they are catching on quickly. The original script was written by Margaret Carter, but here again. the updating by Producer - Director Harry Francis has caused it to be more topical and absurd. He has added some very funny lines and stage business. Of course, Harry is an old hand at this type of staging having learned the craft 'over home'. The music was originally written for the STG produc- tion some 13 years ago. It stands up extremely well and does not sound the least bit dated as to lyrics, melodies or rhythms. Stan Farrow, one of Scar- borough's more talented musicians, is responsible for the music. He did a lit- tle overhauling I was told and added a song or two. Great work. George Quigley, the almost irreplaceable comic who returned to play Dame Crusoe, was up to his usual tricks. The role of the Dame is a traditional one in Panto and must be played with comedy but also with sympathy. The audience must laugh at her antics but also learn to love her. George gives hilarity just the right touch. Frank Knight and Alan Scudmore added an almost Laurel and Hardy touch as the brothers of the Dame. They looked after the Inn when their sister was kid- napped to sail the seven seas. As comics they are; as fish and chip salesmen they are not, particularly when encountering a young customer like Melanie Pass. Barry Nesbit was a cruel one -eyed retired sailor with the monicker of 'Davy Jones'. He talked out of the side of his mouth, needed a shave, slouched and wore an eye -patch all in the best movie tradition of Robert Newton. I found myself hissing whenever he came on- stage. He not only wanted to take over the business, that is the Inn, but he also I wanted to marry 'Polly'. The thought of such an evil character marrying such a sweet young lass as 'Polly' (Debbie Knight) was absolutely un- thinkable. Particularly when she had been promised to 'Robin- son Crusoe' (Todd Alex- ander) who was such a handsome, fine, upstan- ding young man. Both of these young people have fine voices and showed that they have stage presence and ability. I did find my answer to the age-old question of: What did Robinson Crusee do with Friday on Saturday night? I wondered why he was so happy to be rescued, for such a beautiful young lady as Dolly Azar, who played 'Friday', certainly made the idea of being cast -away very attractive. But this was fantasy and he was faithful to 'Polly'. Denise Richard was guilty of scene stealing. This young lady played the part of 'Seaweed' the dog. This could have been a nothing part if not played well, but in the hands (or should I say paws) of Denise this character came to life and had real meaning. If we had space we could list Herb Field. Edward Esenberg, Paul Kyte, Margaret Mclafferty and Ann Laird and at least a dozen others for the fine contribution they made to an evening's entertain- ment. The Chorus and the Can- nibal Dancers together with Choreographer. Ja- queline Parkin and Musical Director, Kathleen West, must also be included. I was happy to see so many youngsters at the opening night show. Kids make a Pantomime work. They are not afraid to laugh out loud, or scream or boo. And they did. 'Robinson Crusoe' con- tinues at Playhouse 66 until the 13th. Curtain time is at 8 p.m. and there is also a matinee on the 13th. I understand that most of the performances are already sold -out but a call to 438-1063 might be worth a try - NEXT AT 66 The Scarborough Music Theatre is presenting 'Side By Side by Sondheim' from Jan. 22 to Feb. 8. This was a really big hit and very recently, too. For tickets call 751-3659. For a good seat, mention my name and get to the theatre early. A NEW PLAY OPENING A news release tells me that the Octagon Theatre Company proudly presents a genuinely laughable com- edy, entitled 'Lovers and Other Strangers' at Fair- view Library Theatre just north of the Mall. The dates: Dec. 11-13 and 17 -20th. I must admit that this group is new to me but I understand that they did some fine work when they played at Seneca College Theatre. I do know something about the play. It is in fact three one-acters and was written by two very clever and funny American writers. They are, in fact, a hus- band and wife team that you have probably seen many times in guests spots doing comedy skits on the better TV shows. Renee Taylor and Joseph Bologna write what has been termed, realistic com- edy. You can associate with it very easily and it helps if you can see the fun- ny side of the life that you participate in. In this show the story lines are based generally on the superiori- ty of women. It was a big hit on Broadway. This production is being directed by Terry Harford and produced by Philip Skinner. I am looking for- ward to a very enjoyable night of theatre. For more details call 247-2304. CONGRATULATIONS Again we have to thank Arts Scarborough for a job well done. I just received my copy of Directory '81 and it is a dandy. Such a list of talented peo- ple and such a list of active organizations tends to overwhelm. It took a lot of hours to put this together but it was worthwhile. If you would like a copy, call Joy MacFadyen at 431-9442. If someore in your family is interested in such things, it would make a nice stocking stuffer. WANTED This time it is male voices that are in demand. Tenors and basses are urgently needed by the Community Singers, a mixed choral group that rehearses once a week. If you qualify on all counts, call Kathleen West at 266-9694 ( evenings) or M. Mildenberger at 284-5700 (days). TEXTILE ART Weaving artist, Anna Willson, contends that designing a woven piece is like designing a program for a computer. She even goes so far as to state that Jacquard, the mid -16th century loom inventor, designed the first computer to run his famous weaving 'machine'. Anna Willson, a graduate of the Ontario College of Art, has a dozen splendid examples of three different methods of weaving on display at the Cedarbrae District Library, on Cont'd on Page 10 Dec. 10, 1980 THE Debbie Knight as Polly and Todd Alexander as Robinson Crusoe are the two stars of "Robinson Crusoe" now playing at Playhouse 66 until Dec. 13. This Christmas pantomine is filled with all the traditional ingredients that make it fun for the entire family. For ticket reservations and information call the box office at 751-3&59. NOVEMBER 27 to DECEMBER 20,1980 Open your first Chequing. Savings or Daily Interest Five winners in each participating branch will be Account with a deposit of $250 or more and receive chosen on December 20. 1980 for a Tappan our choice of attractive gifts. `f icrowave Oven and four 7 -piece -sets of ).Vest Bend • Set Petite Pans • Small Tablecloth &:Napkin Set Elite pots -and -pans. • Placemats & Napkin Set • Dart Boards & Darts 'Winners must correctly answer a skill -testing • Cheese Board & knife • Set of 6 Coffee Mugs question. Pots and Pans valued at $100. Microwave YOU COULD WIN A MICROWAVE OVEN OR Oven valued at $100. 7 PIECE PAN SETS' Pick up a brochure for complete contest rules and Receive one entry for our TUNE-UP DRAW for gift details. At Guaranty Trust we're singing a every $too you deposit in any of your accounts. Christmas tune that's unforgettable. GuararrtY�` Trus0"y Of cumt_ PARTICIPATING BRANCHES: VICTORIA PARK MALL MORININGSIDE MALL 2555 Victoria Park Avenue. Telephone 491-7230 255 Morningside Avenue. Telephone 281-6701 Nfond ay -Wednesday 9:00 am -5:00 pm 'Monday -Wednesday 9:30 am -5:00 pm Thursday 9:00 am -6:00 pm Thursday -Friday 9:30 am -8:00 pm Friday 9:00 am -8:00 pm Saturday 9:30 am -3:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am -3:00 pm Paas 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. ftc. 10, 19t10 Bill Watt's World E.& O.: That's an ab- breviation used in in- surance circles for a policy that offers protection against the consequences of Errors and Omissions. And, an E. & O. might well be called for after our last appearance in this space. First, the E. Our apologies to those who wended their way down to the Royal Alex last Thursday expecting to see the opening perfor- mance of Makin' Whoopee. Of course, it's this Thurs- day - tomorrow - that it opens. We must have been daydreaming about Catherine McKinnon ( more about her later) when we wrote the piece. Whatever, Makin' Whoopee is a great revival of a fine old musical that should make even Mr. A. stray beyond his corner. The songs are old Gus Kahn. Walter Donaldson favourites and the stars are Imogene ( Show of Shows) Coca and Mamie (Boring!. Boring' I Van Doren. It runs only four days. Don't miss it. Now, for the O. Some razor sharp shears cut out our comments on indoor soccer and we make bold now to repair, albeit con- siderably after the fact. We were at the opening match between the Toronto Blizzard and the Calgary Boomers (does Fatso Mar- tineau know about that team name?) and instantly became a convert to the game. What impressed most was the speed of the players which, at times, approached that of ice hockey players. ( Mind you, we've been watching this year's Leafs and maybe we're just grateful for any display of spirit!) There was a media recep- tion before the game and a party afterwards to meet the players. In conversa- tion with Bob Pennington - surely now the dean of soc- cer experts - we both agreed that the game should be allowed to stand on its own merits, that it shouldn't be compared to its field cousin. We propos- ed a new name - Hawker. Mr. P. suggested Sockey. At that point, I suggested " 1 - DANCE .: lC4WV s FIE 'f , HALLS CPS �\� C UPSTAIRS and �� DOWNSTAIRS $20 per person includes: • FAVOURS • SPOT & DOOR PRIZES • HOT & COLD BUFFET is RESERVED SEATING • LIVE MUSIC ON BOTH FLOORS • Make up a party - Bar opens at 8 p.m. Dancing 9-1 am. Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 614 100 SalOm Dr. Aginl.'OUft Contact Eileen Hunter 292-9556 or 293-0872 Reserved seating displays can be seen. • Men's and Women's Fashions • Children's Wear places to go another visit to the bar. Sockeyindeed! Anyway, whatever it's called, indoor soccer is a fast, exciting game and you must make a point of see- ing The Blizzard in action. Now, you'll be wondering why Catherine McKinnon was so much on our mind. Well. let's go to a party. PARTY TIME: Unless you've been living in a lead lined underground shelter for the last little while, you'll have heard about the telethon being mounted by the Variety Club. It's to be held on January 31st and February 1st on the Global Television Network. Pro- ceeds, will go to the Variety Village Sport Training and Fitness Centre. We were at the media kick-off to meet the hosts, Al Waxman, Kerrie Keane, Don Harron, Billy Van, Jack Duffy- and . . Catherine MaQnran. What a nice, nice lady she is! We had a delightful conversa- tion and even managed to harmonize on a few bars of Mountain Greenery. What really gets to you when speaking to her are her eyes. They are beautiful of course but. more than that, there is a quality about them that makes you feel you're the only one in th4 room when she is talking to you. I think I'm in love again. Now, if only Don Harron would be continen- tal about it. Also had the chance to speak to Billy Van and tell him that it was his father who gave Cas our first shot at professional show business. Still. I think Mr. Van and I can be friends in spite of it. It's going to be some teletlton, friends. Modest as always, we've left the best till the end. If you're lucky, when you 'phone in your per, you might hear our dulcet tones acknowleciging your con- tribution. UPCOMING: Although previews are currently be- ing presented the affieial opening of The Sound Of Music at the Limelight Din- ner Theatre is next Mon- day. Stars are Jan Rubes and Charlene Shipp. In our estimation, Mr. Rubes comes the closest of anyone to the man who originated the role of Captain Von Trapp. We mean of course. Theodore Bike). He has the same gift of languages, the same cultural background and the same type of voice although considerably bet- ter than that of Bikel. This should be a rewarding show . . the songs of Rodgers and Hammerstein as well as Jan Rubes to vulactesia RESALE STORE For Budget -wise Shoppers. It's the smart way to keep your budget in shape --and still buy quality goods. You'll find a terrific selection of: • Items for the Home • Books, Christmas Toys etc. Clothing may be second-hand, but it will look like new. So, visit V I.C.S Store today --and look around. 1088 KINGSTON RD. PHONE 699-6032 1 Block East of Victoria Park Avenue MONDAY - SATURDAY Opposite Dominion Store. 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Wesley Ivan Hurt makes his screen debut as Swee'pea in Paramount Pictures Popeye". sft them. The Nutcracker is back again as presented by the National Ballet of Canada. It starts on December 23rd at The O'Keefe and runs until January 3rd One has lost track of the number of times we've seen this ballet performed and yet it re- mains a never ending delight. This seems as good a spot as any to point out that you should not hesitate to try and obtain tickets. To be sure, The Nutcracker is one of Toronto's most popular attractions and tickets are Casually tight. But.. they're not impossi- ble to get and you should not deny you the oP portumty to see this boli - day attraction simply because you thought tickets are unavailable. Diana Woods of CKEY (haven't forgotten our lun- cheon date Diana) sends along word of that station's annual Christmas Tree Fund. To participate, all you need do is send along a dollar or more in a Christmas Card to CKEY Christmas Tree, t Yonge Street, Toronto, M5E 1G1. Or. starting December 8th, you can take your contribu- tion to the tree in the lobby of the Inn On The Park. On December 21st from 2 to 4 p.m., CKEY and the Inn will host an informal children's party with Christmas carols, hot chocolate, coffee, tea, cookies and.. colouring for the kids and skating in the courtyard. CKEY an- nouncers will be on hand to welcome all. All money received will be used to purchase clothing for needy Toronto children. ON RECORD: It's a cliche now to worry what to get as a Christmas present for the person who has everything. And, it's also a cliche for one to announce that such a gift has been found. So, we're reluctant to sound too excited but we believe we really have uncovered the gift for that person who has everything else. Solid Gold Records have released The Nothing Record Album with blank lyric sheet and poster in- side. It's intended as a gag gift but in fact, it can serve a very real purpose other than just amusing the reci- pient. What's the best way to test the efficiency of your sound system? We believe it's to play a record that you can't hear. Still. we should warn that the album liner notes say Oat the record can be played stereo ''or with a sharp knitting needle. Good hick..' BOOK BEAT: One of our young associates, Andrew Crow of Willowdale sends along this review of The Il- lustrated Harlan Ellison ( Ace Paperbacks) . This is another in the con- tinuing series of Byron Preiss' Illustrated Series. In it Preiss has managed to collect a wide range of Ellison material including some of his best. The boot, however, seems to lack organization stories and blurbs on the writer are thrown haphazardly throughout and the table of contents seems arbitrary. The fact remains though Oat the stories are good, the artwork brilliant. The book is different, even off- beat, and for Ellison fans the slight structural dif- ficulties can be ignored. Definitely a good buy and a good react Thank you Andrew. FAST EXIT: This has been one of our shorter columns friends for reasons which will probably become evi- dent in the near future. Right now though, we just wanted to answer the queries from those of you who wondered what we meant at the end of our Don Ho review. Those words were the Hawaiian words to Oh, Come All Ye Faithful. We'll be delighted to provide the words to many of the traditional carols in Hawaiian. Just write to whichevr paper you're reading this in and we'll send them along to you Hau-oh nu -i no. RELIEF FUND Students at Eastview Junior Public School, 20 Waldock St., West Hill, are saving their pennies this week to raise funds for the Italian Disaster Relief Fund. As the donations come in, students will decorate a map of Italy with funds. GOLDEP W)EEL RESTAURANT TAVERN A popular choke for sheer diniM pleasure 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. 491-1616 Not many places the size of Scarborough can boast of a dining establishment comparable to the Golden Wheel Restaurant & Tavern, which opened in 1975 and is capably directed by Peter and Rose Lum, who have a wealth of experience in the restaurant business. The Golden Wheel has been redesigned to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure, the dining room was renovated and enlarged and was completed in December of last year. They have included Sturdy Tables, Comfortable Chairs, Nice Tablecloths, and Proper Place Settings, which all add to the pleasure of dining. Peter, Rose and members of their staff, provide attentive service worthy of true hospitality. If you are impressed with this, then wait until you taste that first mouthful of food .. Sheer dining pleasure. They offer a fantastic selection of the finest Chinese Foods, that you will find anywhere in Metro. The chefs here show they enjoy their well-chosen vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty foods, well balanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours, are sure to please everyone's taste buds, and they are fully I licensed for your complete enjoy ment. Scarborough can be proud of this restaurant, which in my estimation, must be greatly appreciated by visitors, as well as the people from this locale With great pleasure, we recommend Golden Wheel Restaurant & Tavern for enjoyable experience to dining "", 1 C Wed. Dec. 10, 1850 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Scarborough Board of Education ByEvBeal CHAIRMAN AGAIN For the second year in a row, Rev. Wm. C. Davis has been elected Chairman of the Scarborough Board of Education. He won the position by acclamation. As Chairman, Rev. Davis will be a Scarborough representative at the Metro Board of Education. Michael Duggan, Separate School Representative, was elected as Vice -Chairman of the Board. Including the Chairman, Scarborough will have four representatives on the Metro School Board. Represen- tatives are elected by their fellow trustees and representing Scarborough will be Pat Collie, (Ward 2), Eva Nichols, r (Ward 9) and Shirley Tomlinson, (Ward 7). NEW COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Also elected at last week's caucus meeting were the Com- mittee Chairman and Vice Chairman. They are Education Chairman, George Tetley (Ward 3), with Carol Noble (Ward 10) as Vice Chairman: Planning commettee chair- man is Robert Sanders, ( Ward 12) with first time trustee Ross Walker ( Ward 11) as vice chairman and Joe Turner, (Ward 5) was elected Chairman of Property -Finance com- mittee with new trustee Jacqueline Davies ( Ward 4) as Vice -Chairman. THANKSGIVING Glamorgan Jr. Public School reports that its Thanksgiv- ing Day celebrations were a "marvel of planning, co- ordination and cooking" as students prepared a traditional Scarborouq h North P.C. Association The Hon. Margaret Birch elected President for her was the special speaker at 3rd term. the annual meeting of the Scarborough North P.C. In addition to the Presi- Association held at Sir dent, those participating in William Osler Vocational the meeting were Shelia School. Hudson (Secretary), Ed Quinn ( Chief Financial Of - Mrs. Birch, who is the ficer), Marjorie Mitchell Secretary for Social (Membership Secretary), Development and the Pro- Eric Lecker (Y.P.C. Presi- vincial Member for Scar- dent), Wendy Garner borough East, spoke on (Social Convener), Tom "The Importance of the White (Nominations Com - Family". She was in- mittee), Alderman John troduced by Nizar Jiwan Wimbs. and thanked by Ed Quinn. Election of the 1981 Ex - Pauline Hogarth was re- ecutive was conducted by Mr. John Nicholls of On- tario P.C. party Head- quarters. The Non. Tom Wells, Minister of Intergovern- mental Affairs and Govern- ment House Leader, ex- pressed appreciation to the president and the 1950 ex- ecutive for all their efforts in keeping the riding association strong. He also reviewed the cur- rent Session of the Ontario Legislature, including an outline of the current discussions on the Cana- dian Constitution and the A Book Is A Cherished Gift Public libraries aren't usually thought of as sources for Christmas shopping. In Scarborough, however, there is a very popular item that can be bought at all fourteen bran- ches and on the Bookmobile. It is the book, A History of Scarborough, publixhed by the Scarborough Public Library and written by Robert R. Bons. To date some 16,500 copes have been sold and in Canadian book circles that is well Diet Christmas Recipes Christmas sumer is the dieter's "guilt -trip nightmare" the morning after the fattening feast. There is a solution to this yearly problem and you won't have to give up your favorite Christmas foods. Here are some recipes, provided by the Diet Workshop to help you through the Christmas season. HOLIDAY EGGNOG 3 Egg Yolks 3 packs of artificial sweetner 1 tsp. Rum Extract 3 Egg whites 114 tsp. salt 1 cup evaporated skim milk, chilled in freezer until very cold 1 cup Alba skim milk, liquified, very cold Grated Nutmeg. 1. Beat egg yolks with sweetner until thick and lemon col- ored. Add rum extract. Chill one hour. 2. Beat egg whites with salt until stiff. Slowly add cold evaporated skim milk to beaten egg yolks, beating with electric mixer. Add skim milk and continue beating. 3. Fold in beaten egg whites until mixture is smooth and foamy. Pour into six punch cups. Sprinkle each with grated nutmeg. OLD FASHIONED TURKEY DRESSING 2 Pakcets instant Chicken Brother Mix 114 cup dried onion flakes 1 cup diced celery 114 cup minced parsley 1 tsp poultry seasoning I cup mushrooms, chopped ( optional ) 112 cup water 2 oz. Melba Thin Dietslice dry bread, cubed 1. Saute all ingredients except bread in teflon pan. When celery is tender, add bread. Mix well and fill neck of turkey or bake in small pan in 350 degree over for 45 minutes. Serves two. Help For Young Single Women Life can be lonely for young people in the city. There are many social and cultural events going on, but some people are too shy or lack the social skills to take advantage of them. Young women on their own are especially vulnerable and may find as well that they have trouble getting a good job or better lot in life because they are very unsure of themselves. Catholic Family Services offers group and individual help to young adults in this situation. A discussion group for young single women will begin January 13th, 1981. Call Sharon Mclsaac, M.S.W. at 362-2481 if you would like to attend. I over the best seller mark. It is a lively comprehen- sive insight into the Borough's beginnings. In large size paperback, it features 290 photographs, maps and drawings well -produced on quality stock. It's a suitable gift for students to mature adults. and it sells in the librries for only $2.35. Robert Borns has just had another book published, Windswept. In a long nar- rative poem, Mr. Bonis finds yet another way to tell the Scarborough story. All those interested in our heritage will want to own both boobs. Ontario Government's position. Mr. Wells reminded the meeting that it is his inten- tion to again seek the Pro- gressive Conservative par- ty nomination for the Riding of Scarborough North as the candidate in the next Provincial Elec- tion. He has completed 17 years as the Provincial Member in September of 1980. Also re-elected to the ex- ecutive were Tom White, Shirley Quinn, Vern Buf- fey, Johi Mills, Helen White, Roy Palou* Brian Birkness, Nizar Jiwan, June and Ken Halton Im- ison, John Gurr, Jean Pamenter, Jack Heads, Bill Sampson, Vern Brun- ing, Rick Heslop, John Tat- tle, Irene Craig, Doris Poul, Wilf Gardner, Shelia Hudson. Ed Quinn. Mar- jorie Mitchell, Wendy Garner, Jim :Matthews, Eric Lecker ) Y.P.C.) Ted O'Beay, Barry Downs. New members elected in- cluded Paul Iron, Asgar Ali, Hans Kuhles. Ruby Hamilton and Rupert James. Also present were school trustee, Carol :Noble. Alderman John Wimbs, Alderman -elect Ron Wat- son and Mary Leonard of Scarborough Board of Health_ meal for 200 guests. Primary students prepared everything but the turkeys which were cooked by members of the com- munity. NO ACCIDENTS Grey Owl Jr. Public School was recently presented with a safety plaque as a result of an accident -free year. Making the presentation was a member of the Metropolitan Toronto Police Force. TWELFTH NIGHT Grade 8 students at John McCrae Sr. Public School con- cluded a six-week study of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night” with a trip to Stratford to view a matinee performance at the Festival Theatre. ART SHOW A part of Stephen Leacock Collegiate's 10th Annual Graduation Exercises was an art show featuring the works of former graduates and members of staff. PORTER C.I. ACTIVITIES Students at W.A. Porter Collegiate recently raised $1,300 for the Children' Leukemia Fund at McMaster University in Hamilton following a benefit performance by former Porter student Greg Godovitz, who is a member of the rock group "Goddo". S.A.C. members Cindy Grant, Caroli Kim and Frances Misasi accompanied by principal Bill Oliver made the presentation of the funds to McMaster University. Also at Porter .. the Porter Senior Girls' Cross Country Team placed third in the all Ontario meet held in London on Nov. 1 and midget division runner John Castelano placed third in the 200 event. EXCHANGE AT WEXFORD Dramatic Arts students at Wexford Collegiate, under the direction of teacher Ellen Messing, recently participated in an exchange program with students from the W. Ross Mac- Donald School for the Blind in Brantford. Grade 13 Dramatic Arts students visited the Brantford school and in- vited the MacDonald students back to Wexford where a dramatic production was staged. AT CONFERENCE Thirty-five Woburn Collegiate students, along with prin- cipal Jim Hannah, attended the fifth annual leadership con- ference at Kempenfelt Bay during October. The conference was designed to refine leadership skills and allow students to share ideas with their peers. CARIBBEAN CULTURE EXAMINED The many faces of the Caribbean were examined when Scarborough Board's Multicultural Centre sponsored a one - day conference last Saturday at the Education Centre. The conference featured approximately 30 guest panelists and speakers. "Roots, Race, Religion and Survival: Caribbean Style", was the theme of a morning panel discussion moderated by Dr. Percy Anderson of York University. Seven panelists discussed the Spanish, Chinese, French and Middle Eastern influences on Caribbean culture. At the afternoon session, a series of workshops were held to examine the role of the media in Caribbean social and political life, the culture of Rastafarians, and the legal aspects of adjustments in community relations for Canb- bean people in Canada. Closing remarks at the conference were made by The Han. Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary for Social Develop- ment. b.."Lt✓ .A9'.i2�a.:.. ...r.. ui.�;.. �,.�.:+rd..1:M:��„.v..:w,at,\ ..��\\�\�.�.Z.0 ��\�` C ',.v YOU DON'T HAVE TO SHOUT MERRY CHRISnMLAS. 1. It fou decorate your house %k ith Christmas light;, keep it simple. Too much ol'a good thing is a Haste of electricity. 2. Turn %'Our Christmas display on atter 7 pm, %hen the demand for electricity is lighter. And please, remember to switch ifoll' at bedtime. 3. A happy Christmas is a sale Christmas. Discard old lights that shote %%ear or damage and male sure lights are marled C.S.A. (Canadian Standards Association) forkiletv. A OUR BEST' WISH -DON -1' WASTE YOUR ENERGY. USE IT WISELY. '%W H Pale 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 10, 1980 West Hill - Highland Creek - West Rouge - Lansing Cutoff - LITURGY OF THE EUCHARISTE Congratulations to the Auxiliary Ministers of Holy Communion who were publicly appointed Sun. Nov. 30 at the 11 a.m. mass at St. Joseph's Church. They are Frank Camilleri, William Murphy, Ron Mar- tin, Hugh Marks, Robert Slithers, Peter Doyle, Monica Hancock and Elizabeth Ann Brown. SCOUTING AWARDS The 2nd Highland Creek A Pack, sponsored by Centennial Community Recreation Association, and 1st West Hill Pack, sponsored by West Hill United Church, were gold award winners. The silver award went to the 1st West Rouge A Col- ony, sponsored by St. Ed- ward the Confessor Anglican Church. WEST HILL NO.2 All residents in the area are invited to attend the next meeting of West Hill Community Association No. 2 on Thurs. Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. This is a departure from past meetings which were always held on a Mon- day evening. Although this is a busy season it is hoped as many people as possible will make an effort to attend. The location remains the same, Morningside Melville Presbyterian Church WEST HILL Old Kingston Rd. and Manse Rd. Sunday services at 9:30 and 11 Christmas Candlelight and Carol Festival Sun. Dec. 14,4:30 and 7:30 Christmas Eve Services 7:30 and 11 282-7111 "Come to me all you who are tired of carrying your heavy loads..." 1 1 I 1 INFORMATION CENTRE Proposed Reconstruction of Highway 7 in the Regional Municipality of Durham Between Brougham and Brooklin The Ministry of Transportation and Communications is presently preparing contract drawings for improvements to Highway 7 between the above mentioned limits. A key plan of the area is shown below. --- — PROJECT UMTS -- rOWN OF P+eorf ANV6 ; raw OF WPW ver II a :x.ur % j .Rcn.W000 II �, f of I Mooa.r S The Ministry proposes to up -grade the existing two lane highway, which will include the following work: - 1) Providing new pavement with reinforcement to the existing base where warranted. 2) Improvements to the highway profile including the visibility on a number of substandard vertical curves. 3) Improvements to the existing sideroad intersections with more extensive improvements at Regional Road 23. 4) Improvements to the road side drainage including replacement private entrance culverts and improvements to the highway culverts. 5) Widening of the right of way is proposed basically throughout the project• to accommodate new ditching, and highway profile improvements. The Ministry of Transportation and Communications invites all residents and interested persons to attend, and discuss the proposals with Ministry representatives who will be in attendance. SCHEDULE Date: Friday, December 19,1980 Time: 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Place: Gymnasium at Meadowcrest Public School In Brooklin The proposed improvements fall within Class B2 under the Environmental Assessment Act. This study will follow a planning process which has been approved under the Environmental Assessment Act. 1975. This approval requires that an Environmental Study Report be filed with the Ministry of the Environment (M.O.E.) prior to construction. Public notification of the availability of this report will be made at the time it is sent to M.O.E. An Environmental Planner, Ministry of Transportation and Communications will be present at our Public Information Centre to answer any environmental concerns you may have. If you are unable to attend the Information Centre but wish to obtain information before or after the meeting, you may contact: Allan Sulavella, Senior Project Manager Ministry of Transportation and Communications Planning and Design Section, Central Region 5000 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario. M2N 6E9 Telephone No (416) 224-7569 LOA Seven Oaks News Library in the Morningside Mall. President Berni Brandes will preside. DECK THE TREE Decorations for the library Christmas tree will be crafted and hung on the tree at Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. on Sat. Dec. 13. The first 25 children ages, 6 to 12, to arrive at 10:30 a.m. will, besides the tree decorations, make a Christri)ias bulletin board. iMEET & CHAT WITH ROBERT BONIS An opportunity to meet and chat with author Robert R. Bonis over coffee is being given to the public at the Albion Book Shop, 376 Old Kingston Rd. in Highland Creek on Sat. Dec. 13, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The energy. drive and en- thusiasm of 74 -year old Robert Bonis should be ex- perienced at fust hand. In appearance he is the epitome of a dignified and gentle minister of the church ( which he also is) , but in conversation he is receptive. gay and totally lacking in self -praise. In fact he has much to be proud of: the recipient of Scarborough's fust Civic Award of Merit (1975) author of A History of Scar- borough which has become a best-seller; founding member of the progressive Scarborough Historical Society and a driving force in the late 19W's toward the establishment of a public library system for Scar borough, appointed to its fust Board and assocated with it until his retireuWnt in 1971. And no% his new and stun- ningly beautiful hardcover book. Windswept, has just been released. A meeting with this historian, poet, photographer and musi- cian is charged with the joy of living. don't miss it. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club meets every Friday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at Charlottetown Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. The club challenges all comers and also offers lessons for beginners. Br- ing your own chess sets please - 3 WEST HILL RESIDENTS IN CHILDREN'S OPERA CHORUS Three West Hill residents are among the young singers in the Canadian Children's Opera Chorus which is presenting "Cinderella In Salerno" at Harbourfront Theatre, 235 Queen's Quay West, on Dec. 11, 12, 13 & 14. David Coulter, 13, who sings the lead role of Dan - dim' is the son of Ian and Phyllis Coulter of Sonneck Square, West Hill. David has been with the chorus for four years, and two years ago he sang the role of Chip in the world premiere of "Chip and His Dog", a children's opera by Gian Carlo Menotti, com- missioned especially for the CCOC to celebrate the Year of the Child. David is in grade 8 at Jack Miner Senior School where he plays in the orchestra and sings in the school choir. He has studied piano for six years and trumpet for two years. Besides music, David is a model rocket enthusiast who enjoys rock collecting and camping. Brian Hyslop, 14,is the scion of a musical family. His parents are Ricky Hislop, composer - arranger, and Lorraine Hyslop, composer -teacher, of East Willow Gate. His older sister, Jane, is a professional keyboard ar- tist and brother Ricky, still in high school, is a promjs- ing classical guitarist. Both the older Hyslop children are CCOC alumni, making Brian the thrill family member to sing in the chorus. He is in grade 9 at Oliver Mowat Collegiate and for four years has studied piano and voice with his mother, and violin with his father. When he's not sing- ing, or rehearsing, he's pursuing his favorite sport cum hobby, hockey. He plays hockey, watches hockey, collects hockey cards and pictures - and still finds time for soccer. Ariane Terveld, 13, sings the lead role of Tisbe in "Cinderella in Salerno". Daughter of Harry and Shirley Terveld of Deep Dene Dr., she is in her third year with the chorus. A grade 8 student at Highland Creek Public School, she plays French horn in the school band and studies singing with Lor- raine Hyslop and theory with Ricky Hyslop, prents of Brian. Ariane's second passion is art. She paints and draws, attending gifted art classes at R. H. King Collegiate. XMAS EVENTS AT THE SCHOOLS West Rouge Junior Public School will host its Christmas concert Wed. Dec. 10. During the past few weeks the students have been collecting gifts for needy families which will be presented to a local church representative at 9 a.m. on Tues. Dec. 16. In addition the school will host scorning carol singing, beginning at 9.05 a.m. each day from Mon. Dec. 15 to Fri. Dec. 19. Centennial Road Junior Public School will host carol singing each morning beginning at 8:45 a.m. from Dec. 10 to 19. Board of- ficials, elected trustees and other special guests will read passages from the Christmas stay. Lorraine C. %wward of West Hill, has graduated in a secretarial course at Shaw College. She received her diploma in the 88th annual gradua- tion ceremony held Sat. Nov. 8th at the tnn On The Park. Rollicking Musical Event Combine a group of Idle kids, a rainy afternoon. a dusty attic stuffed with old opera props and costumes, and Rossini's lilting score for "Cinderella", and what do you get' A rollicking musical event, that's what. The Canadian Children's Opera Chorus, presenting ..Cinderella in Salerno" at Harbourfront Theatre, 235 Queen's Quay West. on Dec. 11, 12,13 and 14 adds its own measure of youthful imagination and en- thusiasm to create a 70 minute musical that's true to Rossini's lovely music but departs from the time- honoured Cinderella tale, to accommodate the flights of fancy, as well as the vocal and dramatic abilities of the 44 young singers. Sung and spoken in English, the 70 minute pro- duction, directed by Toron- tonian Peter Wylde, features costumes design- ed by Olga Dimitrov. The CCOC is also presen- ting "Cinderella in Salerno" at the Hospital For Sick Children on Dec. 20 as the Chorus' Christmas gift to the pa- tients there. Ticket prices are $4 for adults and $2 for children and senior citizens. In addition, there are matinee performances on Sat. Dec. 13 and Sun. Dec. 14 at $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children and senior citizens. Tickets may be reserved at the harbourfront Theatre Box Office ( 869-8412) or by calling the CCOC office (3664)467). Good-looking Edam perr� :,:)„i's can be made in a variety of ffavoum and are a snap to prepare. Edam party b owls These creamy dips are easy to prepare and are perfect for all kinds of entertaining. Served in the red Edam shell, the ball makes an attractive centrepiece sur- rounded with colorful veg- etables and crackers. 1-30 oz. imported Holland (1-949g) Edam cheese ball (filling variations follow) Cut a slice, 2 to 3 inches (4 to 6 cm) in diameter, from top of Edam ball. (Do not remove wax coating from ball.) Scoop out the cheese from ball with a heavy handled spoon, leaving V4 inch (0.50 cm) all round to form a shell. Shred scooped out cheese or finely Chop it in a blender or food processor. Add ingred- ients as suggested in the variations below. Blend, pro- cess or mix until well - blended and spreadable. Spoon mixture into cheese shell (remaining filling can be stored in refrigerator to refill after first serving.) Serve at room temperature with bread and crackers or serve with crisp vegetables — cauliflower or broccoli, rad- ish roses, green pepper and carrot sticks, celery and cucumber. Makes 244 cups (725 mL) spread. Variations: Relish Filling cup mayonnaise 125 mL 1/3 cup chopped sweet (75 mL) pickle relish Chutney Curry Filling VA cup mayonnaise 125 mL 1/3 cup chutney 75 mL 5i tsp. curry powder (2 mL) Port and Nut Fruity 1/3 cup port 75 mL 1/3 cup mayonnaise 75 mL V4 cup chopped nuts (50 mL) Beer and Caraway Filling 1/3 cup mayonnaise (75 mL) 1/3 cup beer 75 mL K tsp. caraway seeds (2 mL) Creamy Dill Filling 3/4 cup milk• 175 mL 2 tsp. chopped fresh dill (10 mL) or- t tsp. dried dill 5ml. '/4 tsp. salt 1 mL 1/8 tsp. pepper 0.5 mL Herb and Onion Filling 3/4 cup milk' 175 mL 1 tsp. finely chopped (5 mL) onion 'h tsp. sweet basil 2 mL 'h tsp. tarragon 2 mL % tsp. thyme 2 mL % tsp. salt 2 mL '/4 tsp. sage 1 mL 1/8 tsp. freshly ground (IS mL) pepper •Note: If necessary, blend additional mills into mixture to thin it to dipping con- sistency. For a free recipe booklet, write to: Holland Cheese Exporters Association, P.O. Box 163, Toronto -Dominion Centre, Toronto, Ontario M5K IH6. Note: Color Transparency Available. t THE PO Two SkiAreas For This Winter's Fun �Pa" 9 Mont Tremblant Won't Be The Same Mont Tremblant in the snowmaking system, the Quebec Laurentian just scheduled opening date is won't be the same this December 5 this year. winter. Progress, undeniable pro - Gone will be the walking gress, but let us savor a stretch on the lower silent sip of suds for all Nanen Trail ( fill added to these rectified imperfec- form a gradual slope), tions which, in their own gone will be the narrow in- magical way, endeared the clined pitch on the old toughie to both white- Beauvallon Trail that used knuckled snowplowers and to ice up ( widened and gimbal -kneed hot -shots for ded so the fall line nearly 50 years. ollows the direction of the Assistant general trail), gone will be those manager Bill Williams areas of windswept hard readily admits that the ex - pan at the summit tensive widening and (snowmaking installed to grading program plus the the top of the mountain) snowmaking system to en - and avoidable is the long sure good ski conditions flat at the bottom of the are an all out effort to Beauchemin (new triple make most Tremblant chair to the summit) and trails more enjoyable to the gone, but never to be intermediate class skier. forgotten by long time There's still plenty of Tremblant buffs, is the cliff challenge for the expert on the "Flying Mile" set, but the program em - (blasted out and trail phasis is on providing ego widened). runs for the average Add a second triple chair recreational level of skiing. to replace the venerable The snowmaking system single seater that did ser- is both technically and vice for 42 years up the financially the most am - south side and the bitious project this year. magnitude of the multi- Tremblant's lift -serviced million dollar face-lift vertical drop is 671 in (2201 under way at Tremblant feet) and since the critical this summer begins to area is on or near the sum - focus in. mit, this involves a pump - Thanks to the expanded ing system capable of br- inging water up frau Lac AAZVTree tcm � (14 inch) Is diameter )President km (4 long A Canadian the overall vertical will be more than 700 mriseor 2300 feet. The line will be It's another fust for the buried throughout its entire Metro Toronto Zoo but this length both as an insula an time the animals have to measure and so as not to take a beck seat. distract from the natural Dr. William Rapley DVM, setting more than is ab - head of animal health ser- solutely necessary. vices at the zoo, was The summit of a ski area recently elected president is imrambly a heavy traf- of the American Associa- fin area and this, combined tion of Zoo Veterinarians. with a mountain top wind Dr. Rapley is the fust factor has caused a pro - Canadian to be elected to blem even for Tremblant's the post in the 35 year lofty peak, noted for well history of the AAZV. above average natural Lakes Are Hazards For -4- Snowmobilers There is nothing like a fang, broad lake with its gree t expeme of fresh - fallen snow to intrigue snowmobders. There are seemingly no obstacles to a fast exhilarating ride that will help you see low fast your machine can go. BUT there are hidden dangers below that un- spoiled surface that even the most seasoned snowmobilers cannot define unless they are acquainted with the area during each season of the year. It takes 7 to 8 irxhes of clear, blue ice to provide a ma rgi n of safety for a snowmobile and operator. Currentsof water washing the underside of the ice are prevalent around islands, off points of land, through narrows, at the piers of bridges and near wharfs or jetties. These currents are run- ning all year long and may wash away ice from below at a faster rate than it can be formed, even in very cold weather. Even after long periods of snowfall. The snowmaking facility, which will extend over and down the north side, will blanket Upper Duncan's, and the top sections of the Lowell Thomas and Beauchemin. Access routes such as the Ridge Trail will also be blanketed and widened which will allow more skiing and less bat -out -of -hell schussing on the narrow lanes, as most were wont to do in days past. There is one new trail on the north side this year — it's an easy way down from the top of the Sissy Schuss to the flat on the Beauchemin Trail and the lower terminal of the new triple chair. The long term master plan for Tremblant," says general manager Yves Pinard, "is to create a uni- que family skiing ex- perience within the ex- isting French Canadian at- mosphere. How long will it take? . . including new lodge condominiums, trail and lift development.. four to five yeears." All changes to the Mont Tremblant scene for 1980 are on the mountain with base facilities and accom- modation in the alpine village reporting only op- timism and readiness for the coming season. The genteel dignity of Mont Tremblant Lodge right at the south side lifts, friendly Villa Bellevue 10 minutes away, Le Manoir Piroteau just down the road and high on a scenic hill, and Cuttle's Tremblant Club overlook- ing the lakesbore and in full view of Tremblant's south side trails are all long established resorts with reputations in keeping with the Mont Tremblant tradi- tion — come ski and enjoy — this year more than ever. For further information on Canada as a travel destination contact the Canadian Government Of- fice of Tourism, Ottawa, Canada K1A OH6. World Cup Ski Race In Whitehorse by Tony Sloan The first world cup cross- country ski race ever W be held in Canada has been awarded to Whitehorse, Yukon Territory for March 21, 1961. The Yukon — home of the fabled Klondike gold rush, 1898 — is no stragner to na- tional Nordic ski race com- petitions. The reason is ob- vious; the Whitehorse Ski Chub trail network (former- ly Territorial Experiemn- tal Ski Training of TEST) is rated as one of the finest competition courses in North America. The trail layout, located in the mountainous suburbs overlooking the city of Whitehorse, has already hosted the Canadian Junior and Senior Champiaehips in 1974 and 1977. The 1960 Shell Canadian below zero weather it is unwise to take thickness of ice for granted. Par- ticularly if you are trailering your machines to new areas each week it is difficult to judge how well the ice is formed even though weather reports indicated a number of days of freezing weather. One of the reasons for your inability to gauge thickness of ice is the presence of a thi ck cover of snow which acts as a blanket of insulation and prevents cold tem- peratures from creating new ice. The best method of in- suring correct thickness of ice is the common Sense one. Stop your machine and investigate. Chop a hole in the ice an the way down to water and measure its I thickness The second hazard is running an glare ice. The very nature of ice reduces the amount of traction necessary for controlled stops. Because there is little for the wear rods on the skis to late into, turning is difficult and depending on speed, may rot be possible to control. You may not think control is that important on a broad expanse of ice until you run trio an open area of water caused by a series of pressure fissures. The problem is amplified if you are running at night. The Ontario Safety League suggests that you avoid running on takes and rivers and live to enjoy a full season of happy snow i nob iling. Junior Cross -Country Championship was the spotlight event last year. The fact that this, the 10th and final race of the 1981 (FIS) World Cup series, will be held in conjunction with the North American Cross -Country Ski Cham- pionships ( March 18-24) has warranted un- precedented expenditure and preparations for the big events. The main item is the con- struction of a two-storey base lodge designed to ac- commodate both com- petitive events and local recreational skiing for the 400 member Whitehorse Ski Club. Scheduled for completion in early 1961, the lodge will house an equipment and rental shop, waxing rooms, snack bar, a junior disco lounge and a licensed senior lounge, plus restaurant and dining facilities that can be operated for small conven- tions or other social func- tions. The projected cost of the lodge is $1.2 million. R will also serve as a base of operations for hikers during the summer season. A touring trail, 100 km (62 miles) round trip complete with three trail cabins located equidistant around the circuit, will also be available for the long distance skier this season. A total of 16 countries ( USSR and Japan not con- firmed) are expected to compete in the World Cup race. An estimated 130 com- petitors accompanied by an additional 50 coaches and trainers will par- ticipate in this last and all important race of the 1981 The North American Championships ( March 18 - 24) will add another 10D competitors and associated personnel to the out-of- town official guest list. Prizes worth SM con- sisting of exotic northern furs and Inuit carvings will be presented to the win- ners. In the World Cup Race. the men's first prize is a large polar bear rug while a wolverine rug will be awarded to the winning woman. Whitehorse, with a population of 16,000, is a surprisingly cosmopolitan city for its size while still retaining its frontier town image. There is superb dining to be enjoyed among the city's 13 restaurants com- plemented by a choice of 19 hotels with many offering excellent live entertain- ment in licensed lounges. While Whitehorse is ac- cessible by road, it is recommended that visitors avail themselves of daily CP Air scheduled jet ser- vice from Edmonton, Alberta or scheduled week- ly flights via Pacific Western Airlines. World Cup Ski Race Schedule: March 18, North American Championship, 5 km women's race. March 19 & 20, training days. ?March 21, World Cup 15 km men's & 10 km women's race. March 22, rest day. March 23. North American Championship, 30 km men's & 10 km women's race. March 24, North American Championships. junior men's 10 kin & junior women's 5 km races. March 26, North American Championships, men's 4x10 km relay & women's 4x5 km relay. For general information on Canada as a travel destination contact the Canadian Government Of- fice of Tourism, Ottawa, Canada K1A OH6 An Ideal Gift ... For Dad, Mom,Brother, Sister, Uncle, Aunt, Cousin, Husband, Wife Business Associate - Flexible Date System Use the Dates You Wish! In Fact Almost Anyone Could Use A ONLY A"each ...,,. Keep Track of Your Social or Business Engagements Or Record Birthdays, Anniversaries etc. Colourfully Spiral Bound • Page Size: 8 112"x11" 1 ORDER FORM I The PERPETUAL DESK DIARY is a flexible 1 To: Watson Publishing Company Limited I diary with three days space per page, with a I Box 111 Agincourt, Ontario MIS 361 directory and personal accounts and month's 1 Please send me - copies of your PERPETUAL calendar at the end of 30 days. None of the diary days has a date . you fill in the date you 1 earn plus 28t provincial 1 ,00 DESK DIARY at y1.00 1 wish to enter. The monthly calendar can be 1 sales tax Total ti i enclose 1 filled in to fit any month You can use this 1 Name Address 1 PERPETUAL DESK DIARY on any day, any I __ 1 month and any year. 1 ---- — - I YOU MAY PICK UP A PERPETUAL DESK DIARY AT OUR OFFICE 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. JUST OPPOSITE THE AGINCOURT POST OFFICE. Page 10 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Dec. 10, 1880 -� Knit & Chat By May E. MacLean Recently I mentioned a few of the uses for Velcro fastening, and this week I thought I would tell you about the interesting background story of it's origin. Everyone who's ever strolled thm' country fields is familiar and it's unfortunate unable to avoid contact with the clinging burdock burr. It took Swiss engineer George de MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 Mestral's intense curiosity to discover under a microscope, how its tenacious hooks could grab onto virtually any thread or hair, and not let go! Eight years and countless experiments later, the Velcro fastener was born consisting of two mating nylon tapes. The male section is covered with stiff little hooks, while the female section is covered with soft little loops. When you press them together, the hooks and loops engage, creating a highly secure closure. To open it is simple peeled apart. It is completely jam - proof, highly durable, normally outlasting the garment on which it is used. making this fastener truly unique for it has infinite adjustability. Being completely stitchable, it allows you to create garments and things that look and work better. HAVE YOUR CARPET CLEANED_ $I� Cap This Week 1 Living Room • D,nmg Room 0 Halt USING SHAMPOO & STEAM SZ TEM CARPET DYEING N YOUR E CALL NOW - iivaianiee GUARANTEE CARPET CLEAN W A DYE CO. M4 266-2167 If you think about it for a minute, it's uses are limitless. Another feature of these fasteners is a special "self - basting" adhesive which will hold the fastener in place for easy and accurate sewing. This adhesive then disolves during the first washing without staining or damaging the article. It's ideal for toddlers garments, they somehow always seem to get zippers jammed' A belt can be adjustable with the addition of a couple of inches of Velcro. It can replace a hook and eye. just above a neck zipper and easily closed with one hand! �71wal oe�il/ /l1i11 CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATE Give a $50 Gift Certificate At A Special Xmas Price of $25 e Entitles holder to 10 health club visits • or 10 squash games Agincourt Health Spa .. . has a fully equipped exercise room with jogging track, weights and fitness testing equipment. Scarborough Squash Club ... has four international courts fully air conditioned, two of which can be viewed from the lounge or mezzanine floors. Enjoy the lounge - P & L's for players and lookers! ... 0 2525 Warden Ave. Agincourt Phone 497.6060 A By the foot or yard it comes in two widths 314 - inch or 18 mm and 1 -inch or 25 mm and in a wide range of colours_ You can even hang curtains with Velcro! These are just a few of the ideas that one can use this miracle fastener for and if you would like to know more about it, there is a booklet which the manufacturers will send you, along with a sample and two or three patterns for making small bazaar items. If you would like these, write to:- Velcro Canada Ltd., 5200 Dixie Rd., Mississauga, Ontario LAW 1E4. These cannot be sent unless you include a stamped self addressed return envelope. This week's pattern is a set for the Spring Baby! Dainty eyelet pattern around the bottom and sleeves of jacket and in the brim of the bonnet and top of the bootees and all trimmed with a neat picot border and the comfortable raglan sleeve style. Knitted in Beehive Baby Yarn, this little set is for the six to JUST AROUND THE CORNER ConVd. from page 5 Markham Road just south of Lawrence. The display continues until Dec. 31st. You will enjoy seeing how she uses twill, overshot and Moorman weaves m adap- ting traditional weaving techniques to landscapes and abstract forms. CHRISTMAS CONCERTS As usual there is a series of special concerts for this season being presented at the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre. Dec. 8-12 from 12:30 to 1:15 there will be Christmas Noon Hour Con- certs. Dec. 16th, A special multi- cultural Christmas concert presented by Arts Scar- borough - Dec. 18th, The Salvation Army Citadel Band and Chorus with a Festival of Carols. Dec. 19th, a selection of classical and Christmas music performed by The Scarborough Concert Band. A great way to fill in some of those Twelve Nights of Christmas. For more details call 296-7212. OVERHEARD ON THE SUB- WAY Now that the Kennedy Sta- tion is open, it makes park- ing at Warden a lot easier. twelve months size. To order Leaflet No. 0380, send 75 cents PLUS a stamped self addressed 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 is CHAT", c;o Watson Publishing Company Limited, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt. Ontario. MIS 115. Please be sure to state pattern numbers correctly when ordering and to enclose your stamped return envelope for fast service. All back numbers of my series are available, price 75 cents each; Catalogue of Gift & Bazaar Items, 25 cents. All orders must be accompanied with a stamped return envelope or an extra 25 cents. Relive The Simple Traditions Of Christmas In stark contrast to the modern glitter and elec- tronic gadgetry, period costumed villagers at Black Creek Pioneer Village, are reliving the simple traditions and preparations for Christmas, in a pre - Confederation rural com- munity. Staff demonstrate how settlers observed this festive season. The houses display the simple decora- tions of the period -- garlands of cranberries and popcorn. Christmas trees and swags of evergreen boughs. Adding to the Christmas spirit, a church choir will sing carols, Sunday after- noons, between 2 and 4 p.m. up to Dec. 14. Visitors can see kitchens filled with freshly baked fancy breads, mincemeat, puddings and cookies, while staff reveal their pioneer kitchen secrets. A short horse-drawn wagon ride away is the Dalziel Bam, where Santa has his workshop. This huge 19M cantilever barn, houses the Percy Band Toy Collection, the largest col- lection of 19th century playthings in Canada. The toys can be, seen on weekends, until Dec. 21 and daily, from Dec. 22 to Jan. 4. Black Creek Pioneer Village, located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave. is open weekdays from 9:30 a. m. to 4 p.m. and on weekends from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. It will be closed Christmas Day. Admission is adults, $3.5o, children and students. $1; seniors $1.50; and parents and their children E7. Magazines Now On M icrofiche Computer -Output - Microfiche Catalogue, generally referred to by its catch name Com Cat, was introduced to the Scar- borough Public Library system in September 1979. It's today's technology us- ing microfiche cards to replace traditional book catalogues. Now, a further extension of this service, popular magazines on microfiche, is being offered at three libraries in Scarborough: Morningside, McGregor Park and Woodside Square. The magazines are: Time, Macleans, Sports Il- lustrated, National Geographic, MS., Current History, Popular Science, Natural History, Newsweek (at McGregor Park library only), and Psychology Today (at Mor- ningside library only). There is a special microfiche reader just for these magazines, which makes for fast service. The advantages of magazines in this form are they provide current infor- mation especially valuable for those interested in cur- rent events and history studies. It is a boon for students. The patron does not need the author's name or title, as the information is easily accessible by sub- ject through the Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature, which is filed with the microfiche. The holdings will be up- dated annually and thus a body of current informa- tion will accumulate, which is unavailable in book form. e - ark.,. 1.. ; soler:-•. W 1%C1O" nN Ar - In research alone, the Christmas seals play an York -Toronto Lung important part in the Association has granted a prevention, detection and total of $87,790.62 during Wed. Dec. 10, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 ; The Festive Season is with 1980 Christmas Seal Campaign Needs Your Support - So Please Help Remember to switch off As of Nov. 21, the 1960 control of tuberculosis, em- the past year. day camps, better well as seminars and Send your donation to the Christmas Sea] Campaign physema, chronic bron- More funds are needed to breathing clubs, smoking workshops for professional York Lung Association, 157 shows a decrease of chitis and asthma. continue the support of withdrawal clinics, smok- workers in the field of Willowdale Ave. $96,643.27 in comparison to family asthma programs, ing awareness programs as respiratory diseases. Willowdale, Ont. M2N 4Y7 the 1979 campaign. In research alone, the Christmas seals play an York -Toronto Lung important part in the Association has granted a prevention, detection and total of $87,790.62 during Christmas Fire Safety The Festive Season is with hands of children. us once again. Make it a Remember to switch off happy one. Don't neglect the tree lights before lite and safety precautions leaving the home or going that could turn your Merry to bed. Christmas into a tragedy. Setup the tree away from Special care should be heat sources such as taker when setting up and fireplaces, T.V. sets or decorating your Christmas radiators. Do not allow it to rte• black access to doors or If you plan on using a windows in the event of a natural tree it should be fire. bought ash and fes, Even artificial trees can and kept outdoors or in an be a serious fire hazard. unheated garage until just Metallic trees are con - before the erg may ductors of electricity, and Then, one or two inches should not be decorated should be cut diagonally with strings of lights, but from the butt and the tree illuminated w i t h set up with the butt im- floodlights placed away rnersed in water. which from the tree. Some plastic should be maintained trees, made tram styrene above the level of the fresh materials, are flammable, cut. A dry tree can be more unlike those made from easily ignited to burn polyvinylchloride. violently toa charred state All trees should be in a few seconds. removed from the home as Before decorating the soon as possible after the tree, check strings of Christmas celebrations. electric lights for frayed Careless smoking is a cords or damaged in- constant fire hazard which sulation which might cause poses special dangers short circuits_ Only C.S.A. during the festive season. approved lighting sets and After parties, or before only non -inflammable retiring, empty all ash I P r m - tions should be used. trays into a metal cat- Dedare the area around tainer with a metal cover the tree a non-6moking and remember to keep sone and keep matches and matches and lighters out of cigarette Ik0t.ers out of the the reach of small children. Holiday Decorating Here are some tips from Association) , label on the the Ontario Safety League package when buying new that will help you provide a strings. Use outdoor lights safe and happy home this outdoors indoor lights holiday season. inside. During the holidays, Place the tree away from furniture is often moved the heat source - radiators, about to accomodate the fireplaces, wall heaters. tree and other Christmas TV sets. And, of course, decor, disrupting the or- never use real candles on it ,., dinary household traffic —or around any flammable 1 • potterns. Falls are more decorations. likely. So, take care as you Don't string lights on move from room to room. metallic trees. That's a Keep a night light an in shock hazard. Use indirect strategic areas if your ligating. Unplug holiday home includes an invalid or lighting before you go to elderly person who might bed or when you leave the be confused by the house. charges. During the season there Buy a fresh tree. Bran- are more open flames from ches should be springy and fireplaces and candles. the needles tight. Saw an Keep combustible inch of the trunk off materials away from them. diagonally and keep water Don't burn gift wrapping or in the stand. Treat your boughs in the fireplace. live tree the same as you Don't overlaod circuits. would fresh -cut flowers. Use ex tension cords Check the lights before sparingly. you put them on the tree for The Ontario Safety broken insulation and loose League reminds you that sockets. Look for the CSA Christmas is for living . (Canadian Standards safely. Smoke Detectors Make Good Gifts Each year thousands of dollars are lost because of fire. Most tragic of allis the needless loss of lives. Most fire deaths occur through suffocation. The victims neva see the fire, and most neva wake up. To help prevent such a tragedy from occurring in your home, you should seriously consider in- stalling a modern device which is relatively inex- pensive, takes up very little room, and uses little if any, power. These units are designed to sound an alarm in the first stages of a fire and, in many cases, before you can even detect the smoke. This gives you and your family the earliest passible warning should a fire occur in your home. These units are called SMOKE DETECTORS. There are many makes of detectors - electrically powered, battery powered, or a combination of both. They vary in cost and can be purchased from most department stores. No matter what type you decide to purchase, make sure the unit is U.L.C. approved. Your Home Can Be Abloom With Christmastime Flowers! Deck the halls with boughs of holly ... Hang Mistletoe from doorways ... Dress up a table with a poinsettia centrepiece For a flowerful Christmas! Ae rATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA T M e rry In , HELEN BLAKEY C mri44� FLOWERS ■ Florist Ltd 6 Glen Watfond Drive _ - MOw"War.1 DE MALI Agincourt 281-5572 From These Florists , c� �ha"� Phone: 291-2117 WEST HILL FLORISTS JANFS RNITF. A SOSS I.TD. 4520 Kinston Rd. FLORISTS R WEST HILL FQ oBQf R �^ 282-4579 282-0817 Kennedy Park Plaza 678 Kennedy Rd. 29oow. dei Am' �TAgw,cawt / 2901 ewood Mom Phone /97 422 � ,� 2901 aayview Ave. Wllio■rdale noel.. 261-3391 �-��»► x Phone 222-6751 222-5075 `FloursTom Frost b ns FAApplique FI.W. melia I 'ARC0 ghdh rd A E , Florist 2939928 293-6246 WEALL & CULLEN,, Full Florist Service To Metro 784 Sheppard Ave. East Willowdale 225-7705 _Aa lint* er � J[oui¢rd oCantiEtd WOODSIDE SOUARE Finch Ave. E at McCowan Rd. 298-2413 ;Vwd feaua FLOWERS ; 1801 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy Scarborough PHONE: 751.6185 751.6190 FLORIST TWO LOCATIONS 838 Markham Rd. 438-1051 SKYMARK PLACE 3555 Don Mills Rd. 494-4111 Bob White Flo"'ers "Scarborough Town Centre" 296-9400 Elliott's Florist A complete floral service 689 McCowan Road (at Lawrence) 431.4641 or 431.4624 Metro Wide Delivery 51 Eglinton Sq Centre Victoria Part i Egfinton Ave. E Phone: 751-0720 Nk_-­ We .�. W e DNMr Throughoui Agrntourt. Scarborough &North York 97 Main St. N. Martham PHONE: 294-2651 Aberdeen Florist, Lid. 5 stores to Serve You Head Office 140 Lesmill Rd. Cedarbrae Mall Fairview Mall Inn On The Park All Telephone orders Call: 441.3131 i( ll 2570A Birchmount Rd. We Deliver at Huntingwood 293-2597 HRISTNAS From Your Florists �s, ppa Ve. eohgwtan around s toown he Workr « In Agincourt Mail 447-9033 a 291-2311 Parkway Mand Ellisew re at Victoria Pt. 3 stores to carve you 4161130 p.m. RhOWIERS Merry Christmas by Shirley J from 4455 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt THE RAWas PHONE: pop 2939928 293-6246 WEALL & CULLEN,, Full Florist Service To Metro 784 Sheppard Ave. East Willowdale 225-7705 _Aa lint* er � J[oui¢rd oCantiEtd WOODSIDE SOUARE Finch Ave. E at McCowan Rd. 298-2413 ;Vwd feaua FLOWERS ; 1801 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy Scarborough PHONE: 751.6185 751.6190 FLORIST TWO LOCATIONS 838 Markham Rd. 438-1051 SKYMARK PLACE 3555 Don Mills Rd. 494-4111 Bob White Flo"'ers "Scarborough Town Centre" 296-9400 Elliott's Florist A complete floral service 689 McCowan Road (at Lawrence) 431.4641 or 431.4624 Metro Wide Delivery 51 Eglinton Sq Centre Victoria Part i Egfinton Ave. E Phone: 751-0720 Nk_-­ We .�. W e DNMr Throughoui Agrntourt. Scarborough &North York 97 Main St. N. Martham PHONE: 294-2651 Aberdeen Florist, Lid. 5 stores to Serve You Head Office 140 Lesmill Rd. Cedarbrae Mall Fairview Mall Inn On The Park All Telephone orders Call: 441.3131 i( ll 2570A Birchmount Rd. We Deliver at Huntingwood 293-2597 HRISTNAS From Your Florists �s, . .. It PMP 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 10, 19W Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays ,===WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES P WANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME HOME Ln FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 BLACK PERSIAN Lamb Owning jacket, sable trim. lestrox Stole. Black w fox lined It W ooth coat size 15.16. Call Frey, Saturday, or Sunday. 223-3945. _ DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total S4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - throe days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt, M1S 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. WALLPAPER 53.50 nrR. Seconds. 0 :ire linwd Patterns. 2S% diain on oder boots and pa.M. lite Beech wsapepar stow 1936 oueen st E. 694-2154 10 a on 5 p.m. Monday to Saerdey Thursday 4 Frday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Office Furniture at low prices. Satre S-st-5-s. Call Norman. 494-5882. . ................................ ................ ASSORTED Tables and pieturss, plus various household artieles. Call Friday. Saturday or Sunday. 223-3945. RESALE CENTRE 16 SELL IT MERE' CASH p.,c or pooe .sec: •ur��rure app�ar-n pianos rst•.,rr�•,•s spo�nCs pooCs •adics •ape 'r`C.^rderS �ilnlfal •Y'Je +Y'i:er5 copy-5'+oG erne prOiess,Una tools we bwv ,rid trade abeeat0 , ON BEST IM10ES PAID 2961 Lawrence Airw East CARPETS & BROADLOOM - CARPET i Upholstery Clean. ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV People wanTaC To Tran to, ail tv.oes of raa,c arc T V For reCordeC message or 'too in apps, Mai 921-2420 National institute of Broadcasting omen I ARE FALL BLLS PLJNG IF NOW ABOUT A IIIIII1T2;iil-'-1F,I: Do you have 11/2 hours to spare morning and ahernoon7 Can You work from Monday -Friday. (No evenings, weekends or school holidaysl Are you 21 years of age or over? Do you hold a valid drivers license? 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 earn extra money for a few hours a day? Do you work a shift, and could drive mornings ardor afternoons? Are you a student who has late morning or early aherttoon classes? If you possess the above qualifications we would be pleased to hear from you. For inrormation ale: THE BUS PEOPLE 290104 VANS 294.6061 Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Brwnley, b Hunting Agincourt Branch requires experienced Part Time Teller immediately. For interview please phone Mrs. Mary Palano 291-4427 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS It you like people. want flexible hours. pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice. then consider a career with Welcome Wagon This is a part time fob that requires the use of a car Barbara Meisner 364-9010 FLEAMARKET Fleamarket SEL D.C. 139h 10 a.rn . 3 pia at Or Moron raikarOe Sr school. 280 Mgahtairn Wsv vendee vveicorhe For mom info—,nor :a. 293.3613 Come and en" a -W day BABYSITTERS BABYSITTERS, urgently needed for new babysitting business. Flexible hours. Call Scarborough Baby PERSONAL Sitting Services. 281-11000. DO SOMETHING new. APPLIANCE Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. - 9 REPAIRS .r' p.m. .._..................... ---------..-- ECKANKAR, Everyone welcome, questions and answers Fridays 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. upstairs, 2870 Danforth Aw. at Victoria Park. ALONE? Christmas time is together time, to meet that Someone Special. Call 226.6755 12 noon - e p.m. CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797. The Stove Man Service - Parts Hook-ups Call: 421-3422 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-7331 ARTICLES WANTED CASH for kfdews, stohies, hwatem Must be CteMh a wertling. Need is "War -M. "coo pritee paid. we also a ealeabfe turn*". Or. . buy1954. NURSERY SCHOOLS BRIMLEY- BRIMORTON MONTESSORI SCHOOL 55 Brlmorton Road (Elbsmere-Brlmley) C hddren ages 2 112 to e. 1/2 and tuu day programs to suit wonting pa sr is F-encn ,n=truction offered. Colt Mrs. S. Peraks 492-0422 (after 6 p.m.) 431-7644 WISHING WELL MONTESSORI SCHOOL 2 NOW Read (Yktbria Bark i Sheppard) 50 Briffloweed 1111i (Pharma" i1 Sft9>lpra) Children ages 2 112 roe. 12 and tuu day programs t%. suit working patients French instruction ed Can: Mrs. i Peiwh 496-0331 492-0567 492-0422 (after 6 p.m.) One Million Visitors To The Zoo In 1980 Visitors to the Metro Toronto Zoo have again made it one of the most popular and most visited attractions in the area by putting the zoo over the million mark in attendance for 1980. The zoo's one millionth visitor for this year passed through the entrance on the weekend. Mary Butcher, a 20 year old student from Wilfred Laurier University in Waterloo, was both sur- prised and pleasd to be the zoo's one millionth patron. This was Ms. Butcher's first visit to the zoo and she was part of a class that was involved in a study of our apes for a class in an- thropology. The General Director of the Metro Zoo, T.W. "Tom- my" Thompson noted that this was the fifth time in the zoo's six year history that the million mark has CLEAR OUT OF PARQUET FLOORING 50c PER SQ. FT. - Open Daily 9-5; Saturday 10-4 Open Tonight until 10 p.m. THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE 441 Esna Park Drive, Unit 6 (2 blocks east of the Con Valley Pkwy (Hwy. 404) North off Steeles) CHARGEX Call: Ron Ander 495-9582 VrSA MasterCharge and Chargex Do It Yourself Instructions RIVA ' CERAMIC TILE All types of floor and wall tile. Italian. Spenish. English and Mexican. SNI or Install Showroom open from 9 a.m. - 8 P.M. Monday to Saturday 20% OFF 155 Morningside Ave_, 281.2472 INTERIOR BRICK AND STONE CLEANERS we special.te in smoke da"Mbp and intend- fireplace,. Businees hours 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p m Feee Es' 497-9758 Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches 3 Fences etc. Free estimates L c B1307 439-7644 Clark Visited The Congress Of Italian Canadians The leader of the opposi- tion, the Right Honourable Joseph Clark, and the Chairman of the Conser- vative Caucus for Toronto, Gordon Gilchrist, M.P. for Scarborough East, visited the busy offices of the Na- tional Congress of Italian Canadians, Toronto District, on Ossington Ave., on Mon. Dec. 1, to view the emergency operations pro- cedure setup to aid victims of the Italian earthquake disaster. Both were impressed with the intensive activity tak- ing place by volunteers handling phone lines and accepting donations. A steady stream of citizens were coming in to make personal contributions while many pledges were being phoned in. Mr. Angelo Delfino, who is in charge of the operation, gave details of the scope of the project and introduced Mr. Clark to many of the volunteers. Mr. Clark expressed his sympathy and concern to Italian Canadians for the loss of loved ones and coun- been reached. The only time that attendnce was short of the million figure was in 1977 when 885,090 people visited the zoo. Christmas Greetings -Among people whose ac- quaintance is too formal to admit of the exchange of presents, and who yet desire to remember one another at this holiday season. the beautiful Wintario Winner Amos Liconsh of Scar- borough won $25,000 in the Dec. 4 Wintario draw. The 45 year old cabinet maker is married and has three children. He plans to use the money to help put his children through school. Missing Persons The Tracing and Reunion Service of the Canadian Red Cross is regularly ask- ed to locate people who are separated from their families by war, disaster, or other cirumstances. They have not been able to locate the persons listed below. Anyone with knowledge of any of these people is asked to contact Gerta Solan, Toronto - Central Branch Red Cross at 923.6692. Josef Bauer, born July 17, 1939 in Czechoslovakia; John ( Jack) Bulloch, born approximately 1928 in Canada; Wilma Judd, nee Appelles, born approx. 1940 in Canada, and her children, Paulmella born approx. 1959, Karen born approx. 1963 and Gregory, born approx. 1%8; John J. Nemeth, born June 21, 1934 in Budapest, Hungary; John Perlaki, born Oct. 17, 1964 in Toronto, Ontario; Ivan Petryezka (Petrychka ), born 1908 in Shershenovka, Ternopol Province, Ukraine; Janos (John ) Urzsa, born Feb. 13, 1937 in Ujudvar, Hungary trymen. He also appointed Mr. Gilchrist as his per- sonal emissary to be at the disposal of the congress in any way in which the Pro- gressive Conservative Caucus could assist in disaster aids. Mr. Gilchrist presented a donation to the fund on behalf of the Federal Pro- gressive Conservative members of parliament. Pledges may be made by calling the National Con- gress of Italian Canadian Operations Centre at 535-4446. Christmas cards serve an excellent purpose. Every one may receive a Christmas card as freely as a valentine. Exquisite ones may be had at a very low price, while others may be found in the ascending scale up to $10. A handsome card is in much better taste than a cbeap-looking 'boughten' present," so said the Halifax Herald Dec. Is, 1888. Most Christmas customs are rooted firmly in anti- quity. Probably the only one that isn't is the sending of cards. That custom started in England in the 1840's, just about the time that Christmas trees became popular and Charles Dickens wrote "A The earliest cards were privately produced but by the end of the 1840's they were available for sale to the public. At first Canadians bought English cards, but by the 1870's they were producing their own. Many were adapted from the woofs of such popular artists as William Bartlett and Cor- nelius Krieghoff. Santa Claus appeared only rarely on Victorian cards; the pic- tures were usually of sleigh scenes, winter sports or children in the snow. Canada was often mention- ed by name, probably because many cards were sent to relatives in the old country. Cards were often used in place of a present as a token of remembrance. on- ly in recent years has it become usual to send them to one's entire circle of ac- quaintances. Even so, enough people were sending cards by Christmas 1880 that the Toronto letter -carriers were staggering around with forty pound loads of mail and extra men had to be taken on. If, one hundred years later, you choose to keep alive a grand old Christmas custom, why not do someone a good turn at the same time? Support the United Na- tion's Children's Fund by choosing your cards and notelets from the wide selection available at bran- ches throughout our reading area. ......:; Ban..- .:.kc. ,. ...n.,.aSa„•.v .. c.,:r11A`,wlirtutl9Yr+� T 9 - C.I.A.U. All -Canadian nose guard from the University of markclin;iZ. and Erik Hansen, president. Nestle Enterprises Western Ontario, David Pearson of Scarborough. was one Ltd . at a recent luncheon hosted by pestle of 24 All-Canaidians who received his All -Canadian plaque The 24 -year-old physical education student was also given a $5W cheque in his name to enable a deserving student at and ring from Frank Cella, (centre) vice president. Western to advance his or her studies. West Hill Minor Hockey Week of Nov. 22 NOVICE 6 Golden Bell 12 Action Sport 0 M. DesLauriers 6, B. Nickelau 3, IN. Hare, B. Bevan 2 All Weather Gas 3 West Hill Skate 2 C. Foulidis 2 S. '.McLeishR. ; NOVICE' B. �ronifield Peter's Appliance 6 Colonial Pools 2 M. McGregor 4. P. Mills, J. Bride - S La Coioniallioo 4Riviere2 C Golden Mile 2 S. LaRiviere 2, M. Petsinis, P.P.estbrdrd : C. Bowie, S. W.H. Kinsmen 4 Graham's Travel 2 S. Flood 2 M. Ferrier, M. Billed k. Howard, K. on NOVICE 8 W.H. Travel 5 Highland Farms 3 J. Sabounn 2 D. Mc- Cluskey. C. britt, C. Mc.Neillie • B. Dahn, M. Reid, B. Baker MINOR ATOM Rohm & Haas 4 Mortar Men 1 C. Bridger 2, D. Hodgkiss, J. McKee; M. Harney Family Warehouse 3 Mr. Rental 2 S. Thompson 2, C. Colaco ; J. Anthony, R. Park Country Pete's 8 Maher Shoes 1 K. Sheehan 3 M. Macina, P. Coffey, J. Cyr J. Ziegel, D. Thompson :.t. Fry ATOM Marvin Starr 4 Swais Fina 2 K. Connolly 2, D. Frei], T. Sferruzzi ; P. Youssef, B. Brooker Port Union Bakery 5 R -B Trailers 5 M. Gilbart 5 ; C. Warren 2, J. Maguire, T. Gray, D. Rankin Mason Homes 4 Leslie & Giles 0 C. Watson 3 P. Boyle MINOR PEkWPE City Buick 4 Plumbing Centre 3 T. Pies 2, T. Drake, D. Christie • G. Duncan, D. Bridger, P. McCluskey Lymbird Lumber 3 Hicks Sporting 2 J. Tenpenny 2, B. Preston ; J. Gordon, L Gough Can. General Electric 9 Woolco 2 S. McCosh 4, J. McDowell, P. Carey 2, A. Borlase, S. Granitz ; S. White 2 Week of Nov. 29 Golden Bell 7 West Hill Skate 7 M. DesLauriers 5 B. Nickelau, D. Markwed - W. Mann 4, T. Smart 2, D. Curlew All Weather 10 Action Sport 0 G. Foulidis 5 M. Weber 2, ip B. Taer 2, It. Tapper NOVICE 7 Morningside Mall 4 Graham's Travel 1 D. Desormeau 2, S. Ashford, L. O'Neil ; K. Jacobson Peter's Appl I Morningside Mall 1 M. McGregor , D. Desormeau Golden Mile 6 Graham's Travel 4 S. Kolentsi 3, G. St. Louis, C. McGibbon, S. Westbrook baiP. HuAlres B. House, T. rns A Bivice West Evill Kinsmen 6 Colonial Pools 4 S. Flood 4 D. Draper, S. Hardson ; lk Goddard 2. S. Lariviere, M. Pelsinis NOVICE 8 Hairphases 4 West Hil Florists 4 D. McLean 2, M. Maci<acdc, D. Tyre • B. LeBlanc 3 D. Henderson Highland 1�arms 5 Hairphases 4 B. Baker 2, L. Ardovin, C. Patterson, B. Dahn : D. McLean 4 Pal Personnel 3 West Hill Travel 3 J. Dunwoodie 2 J. Mani ; D. -McCluskey. R. Lauzon. T. Aikens W. H. Florists 3 Bob Johnston 2 S. Miles, C. Koch B. LeBlanc ; R. Rein, J. MINOR ATOM Mortar Men 3 Country Pete's 0 M. Cook, R. Schussrnann K. Reynolds, K. O'NeW S.O. Rohm & Haas 7 Mr. Rentall 1 D. Hodgkiss 3, J. McKee 2, D.GGeoige, C. Bridger ; S. Hare Family Warehouse n Maher Shoes 0 A. Pugh 3, S. Thomppss 2, C. Colaco J. RavingjonnE. pMeeenke, b'. Dunn, BB. ')zap - MP Hay S.O. R.B. Trailers 6 Marvin Starr 0 J. Maguire 4 C. Warren 2, S. Fearon S.b. Mason Homes 2 Port Union Bakery 2 D. Goddard 2 ; M. Gilbert, C. Redford Leslie & Giles 3 Swais Fina 1 C. Labadie, J. Crane, T. Fritton ; P. Youssef MINOR PEEWEE Plumbing Centre 5 LymbirdLumber 1 D. Bridger 2, G. Sullivan, T. Elms, T. Becke ; B. Preston Can. General Electric 6 Hicks Sportinf 2 S. Gramtz 2, S. McCosh, P. Carey, J. Sivell, D. Marine • J. Gordon, M. Bingham Woolco 5 City Buick 2 R. Neal 2, C. Craig, J. Davis, J-. Park ; G. Dean, D. Christie PEEWEE Cadogan Carta e 4 John s Carpet D. Harris, R. Musheette 2, C. Daniels J. Birkle, J. McIntyre 111. Kivi Gault Re)'iance 6 Mulhall's Shell 3 B. Stothers, S. Nicols, V. Ross, B. Mills, P. Freeman, G. Morrow ; C. Goodyear, C. Owens, Y. Onlock MIN. BANTAM Cloverleaf Service 3 West Rouge C}•cle I S. Beer, C. Kim 2 ; R. Porter Speedr C H. P 2 T. Bark 3, S. Stevenson, C. Robertson, T. Forster, M. Masskant ; S. Hughs. S. Day Guild Manor Realty 3 Guildwood Pica 1 P. Konency, M. Humphrey 2 ; M. Sheehan BANTAM Lyle's Gas 4 W .H. Canadians 2 S. Toms, J. Bacon, J. Lane, B. Tonaaa ; J. Hainey, D. Smith Donut Tree 6 W. H. Canadians 4 K. Scott 3 F. Cooke, W. Munroe, it. Ansel] : J. GHai� 2. L. Crook. M. John's Manville 6 Ellis Flowers 3 L. Johnston 2 B. Tilley, B. Stevens, D. ML of 2 , M. Gawtry D. J. Jones MIN. MIDGET MIDGET Dona Texaco 10 Alex Irvine 4 B. Bessel 2 S. Chandler 3, Daia. S. W. B�edrC�Pe�ta pos ; J. Renaud 2. L. Rosseau B. Foster Cardle Deal Estate 6 Steve's Paint 4 K. Hiderman, L. Minnaker 2 D. Lennox B. Elliot. S. i_4ardle : P. g' m 2, J. Schuyffel, D. Bei O & R Auto Saks 1 H.C. Legion I R. Neilson ; K. Desroches W. H. Pharmacy 6 Steve's Paint 4 T. Kelly 2 J'Buffet , G. Boyle, F Fowler 2 M. Fernandez R. Hart, J. McKinlay h. Foster Cardle Real Estate 8 Alex Irvine 6 J. Hewitt 2 B. Kay 2, L. Minaker J. Morrow, S. Cardle k. Hinderman : Y RenaiA L. Lavigne. P. Sproule 2. C. Ross. C. Piotrowski JUVEtiILE JUNIOR Ken Morrish 4 Northwood Press o J. Wilson 2, K. Finley, B. ha�n Concrete 2 DeGroot Gulf 1 S. Kennedy, A. W'inegrove : R. Mc(,illis Ken Morrish 8 Chapman Concrete 1 C. Townsend 2, R. Jansen 2 R. Martin, J. Wilson 3.Locigmire L. Northwood Press I DeGroot Gulf 0 Won by default. No goalie Aprile Lanes Bowling DOUBLES H. Jamieson 277, S. Kosticin 273, M. McDowell 251 C. Harrison 226, W. Reiman 226, K. Hawkins 204 T. Aprile 196 HIGH SINGLES S. Kosticin 159, H. Jamieson 154 M. McDowell 150, C. Harrison 127, W. Redman 125, T. Aprile 112, K. Jamieson 112, T. Roberts 112, K. Hawkins 106 Winners Peewees Double Tournament - Howie Jamieson and Renee Racine 810 Greg Hickey and Carrie ifamson 775. BANTAMS HIGH DOUBLES A. Salna 403, J. McDowell 375, M. Mele 267, J. Jamieson 267, D. Crane 261, B. Murphy 260, B. Charpen- tier 259. HIGH SINGLES A. Salna 223, J. McDowell 191, J. Stager 148, B. h rpentier 148, K. Ferris 146 JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES S. Raybone 635, L. Charpentier 586, M. Croucher 528 N. Frankowski 521, R. Burns SHIGH SINGLES G. Butler 231, L. Charpen- tier 226, M. Croucher 227, S. Raybone 217, E. Romano SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES J. Petrou 659, S. Hearn 621, D. Greenwood 615, H. Allen 606, G. Leybourne 598, J. Uhrig 584, P. Dun- can 577 MGH SINGLES S. Hearn 28i, J. Petrou 262, G. L.evbourne 237 D. Greenwood 232. J. UJhrig 231. P. Duncan 231. Men's Ice Hockey The Centennial Men's Hockev team fell victim to a 3rd period surge by the Seneca Braves as thev out - shot the Colts squad 21 -- ' 7, and outscored them 4 - 1, to lead the Braves to a convin- cing 9 - 4 victorryy on Fridav night at Mid -Scarborough Arena. Perry Hehn Rob Carnegie, Steve ]noble and Nick Tseramis each scored for the Colts while Marc Doucet of the Braves en- joyed a 5int night scor- ing 3 and assisting on 2 others. In the 3rd period, Mike Trenton replaced Mike Vida between the pipes for Centennial. The Colts outshot the Seneca team 54 - 50 however, it was a case d the puck not wanting to enter the Seneca net which eventually led to the Colts loss. Wed. Dec. 10, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Pace 13 sports Minor Peewee Hockey Tournament Mr. Barry Selwood, vice- president, of the Don Mills Hockey Association is hap p• to announce that Purolator Courier Com - .p any is sponsoring the 19th Annua] Minor Hockey Tournament being played this year for the first time with 24 teams of 11 year old boys. The tournament will run from Sun. Dec. 21 to Wed. Dec. 24 inclusive. with play begining at 2 p.m. on the 23rd and concluding with three Grand Championship games being played on the 14th from g a.m. to 12:30 noon. The tournament will con- sist of 3 divisions - "A "AA" and Major, each division has Toronto and Toronto area teams with the elite major division sporting teams from Chicago and Detroit, Michigan, as well as Burl- ington and Guelph. Allgames will- be played at the Victoria village Arena, 190 Bermondsey Ave., just south of Eglinton Ave. The hockey presented will be very fast and exciting and spectators will be sure to see many excellent young athletes compeeing as the teams entered some of the best 11 year old pplayers in Ontario and the United States. Braves Surprise Team? If the Seneca College basketball Braves continue their winning ways, everyone in the Ontario Colleges Athletic Associa- tion will be surprised - everyone but coach George Kraus that is. Kraus a former Universi- ty of Wfestern Ontario var- sity player. has the Braves playing perfect basketball thus tar in the OCAA's East Division. Currently the Braves are 5-0 with an impressive 80.2 points -per -game scoring average. Defensivelyy Seneca i allowing just 55 e The success of the Braves so far is even more im- pressive considerirrri�� only live veterans are with this vear's team. Girls High School Basketball Tournament Centennial Colleeggee hosted its 7th Annual Girls High School Basketball Tourna- ment Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. with Scarborough's Agin- court C.I. reigning vic- All sixteen teams played in the round Oct. 31, whi divi teams in to the Champion and Con - Permanent Seating At York Tennis Canada and the Ontario Tennis Association have announced that con- struction has begun on the first phase of permanent seating at the National Tennis Centre at York University. The present undertaking is expected to be canpk�ted Llate spring in time for 1981 professional and amateur tournaments. Total cost of the new con- struction is estimated at $325,000 and will result in 3008 new aluminum seats on a concrete foundation plus 96 boxes with a capaci- ty of four spectators in each. These seats will all be below grade. 6,000 tem- porary seats can still be erected above grade, for a total capacity of approx- imately 9,400. Ibis' is consis- tent with Tennis Canada's to rangeob1ectives to build a first cuss tennis training centre for year- round programs. Bowling Program Needs Volunteers Men who are free in the day time are needed to help with an early afternoon bowling program at a Scar- borough Home for the Ag- ed. Additional opportunities for men and women both during the week and on weekends include card - playing, crafts, Tea room and Tuck Shop. For further information and referral call the Volunteer Centre - Scar- borough, 264-2306. solation divisions. oRepresenting ggh wasa �Sc was a strong n- Agin- court team, along with MacDonald C. L. Cedar - brae C.I. Pearson C.I., Sir Winston trTrurchi11 C.I.. and \.61 %&UN 1 1vCw 111611. Last year's winner. Kipl- ing C.I., was accompanied by Toronto's Overlea S.S., Malvern C.L. George Harvey S.S.. Dante Academy and Consolation Cehnnarrmyy pions, George S. Coon ng teams from out of town included Whit- by's Anderson C.I., Picker- ing H.S., Barrie Central C.I., and Sta •ner C.I. Prov edLk to tncourthe class teoi the tournament as they breez- ed to the final with im- pressive wins over G.S. Henry Cardinal Newman and Clonic Academv. In the championship garrie Agin- court defeated Dante Academy North York) 62-33. An all star team was selected naming Winston Churchill's 42 Julie Williams, G.S. Henry's 21 Denise Coombs, Agincourt's 22 Kelly Watkinson, Sir John A. MacDonald's 4 Ria Bahadursingh and Stavner's 4 Leslie Petter to fill -the roster. All received Pony shoes for their ef- forts. The tournament's most valuable player award went to an outstanding athlete from Agincourt Cy - 11 Angela Orton, who scored 19points in the championship game. Great appreciation goes to Pon for donating the aw:% and to all staff and officials for making the tournament a success. Women's Basketball The Centennial Women's Basketball team defeated Humber College 47 - 43 on Nov. 14th at the D.E.L. Gym despite the fact that they ended the game with only four players as five fouled out. Patricia Eisnor led the Fillies in the chippyy affair b scoring 11 poinfs while Carol Bowler rallied for 9 points. The Fillie's next home C will be played on Fri. Dec. 5 against Sheridan at 6 p.m. in the D.E.L. Gym. V_ r 0 ; Paas 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 10, 1980 1�yj J )4t - «W here trawl i becomes a Pleasure^ "I Masseyfleld Gate, airview travel inc. 495-7711 IoM wsroen Jot Ner1h et shave) This has been a recognized travel agency since December 1979, and is very capably owned and operated by Roberta Ercoli, and Carla Degasp", who combined have over twelve years of experience in the travel industry. Let Airview Travel Inc., make all of your ar- rangements for Airline Reservations, Bookings for Steamships. Hotel Accommodations, and even Tours when you arrive at your destination. If you are thinking about a holiday, and wondering where to go ... or how to get there, then stop dreaming, and start travelling by fust visiting Airview Travel Inc. Here they will acquaint you with the vast service facilities, which are available at no extra cost. This firm has gained a great deal of respect for their capabilities in handling Tours. and Travel of every type. all seasons of the year. Instead of just sitting around and dreaming about that vacation or trip, why not turn it into a reality, by stopping in at Airview Travel Inc. It doesn't matter if it's a 100 mile tour, or a 100.000 mile trip or vacation, they have the experience to be able to guide and assist you with your Atmew Travel Inc., have made travel their business but for you they vtill :Hake it a pleasure. c-11l;abeth furs CUSTOM FURRIERS Features finest Quality and latest fashions 43 Main St. N. 294-9515 4 This is one of the finest fur salons in the Metro am, which has been established since 1975, and was taken over in 1978 by Mr. Thomas Varsamis. Thomas learned this trade in the capital of the world. Kastoria, Greece and personally designs all of the fur fashions which are sold here. Elizabeth furs is "Tire" place, if you want qualified advice on your purchase. This winter, buy that all- im=t lady in your life. a quality fur from the name of tion in fur garments. Elizabeth Furs. This is the label that you will fuel on hundreds of choice fur garments that are worn by the well-dressed ladies m this community, who recognize quality. As well as sales in furs, they also have services in Repairing. Remodelling. Cleaning, and the finest Fur Storage facilities available for your convenience. The buying public have cane to know that furs by Elizabeth Furs retain their value and beauty, not just for a year, but for many years to coupe. When you are looking for a fur, stop in at Elizabeth Furs where they always feature the best selection in top quality furs, in Styles of dfisstinction. Remember, it's worth going a little fur .. ther for the best. i � I P. ovldea own Irish products at exceptional savings 227 Main St. N. (Station .,.=., 294-0081 Bun King Bakeries have certainly made their presence well known since they first opened in November, in Markham. Their tasty, fresh products are greatly appreciated by the families from all over this area. They have constantly provided the freshest and tastiest products in burns ofkind, including: Kaisers, Bagels in Regular & �e Wheat, Large & Small Dinner Rolls, Crusty, Sesame, Poppy Twist & Plain Twist Rolls, Weiner and Submarine Rolls, Breads like French Stick, Italian, Light & Dark Rye, and Mani Loaves. The list is almost endless, and the owners here Mr. Eric Gilanians, and Mr. Kara Varesh, can take great pride in the reputation that they have earned. As the creators of the finest bread and rolls in the area, this firm is the obvious choice of these special foods. Their products should be purchased by the dozen, else they'll disappear on arrival at home. Quality ingredients, as well as their own special recipes product the distinctive good taste which has made Bun King Bakeries products a best seller. Their products, which are baked daily on the premises, have our own personal recommendations. Your assurance of consistent quality and freshness in great bakery pro- ducts at Wholesale Prices, can be found at Bum King Bakeries, in the Station Plaza in Markham. Metro East No part of these feature stories can be reproduced without On written permission of the writers. GOLD STAN DAR AM WWCKM Serres an important new to fie agetim and motorists R.R. No.1 S6Well3 Rd. 0lofts East of 11 id tts on suMtN 282-1161 Motorists, garagemen and the motoring public have come to know that when it comes to used auto parts, there is a wide selection at Standard Auto Wreckers. This business was established in the early 1960's, and was taken over in May of this year by Mr. Ken Gold, who is assisted by his brother Barry Gold. Standard Auto Wreckers, serves this area in a double capacity, as they also pay the fairest prices for wreck- ed cars, and buy scrap metal as well, such as Copper and Brass, in fact Ferrous and Non -Ferrous metals. Mostprog�'essive service centres and body re- ly on this firm to supply them with Re-Conditi Radiators, also Good Used Engines. Transmissions, Differentials, etc., all of which are guaranteed. There is probably no other organization in the whole automotive trade, that is extending such an efficient service to the garage operators of this area as this firm. Since it was taken over by Ken and Barry Gold this furca has become totallyorganized and a very effi- ciently run business. Remember. whether you are buy- ing or selling. you are assured of courtesy and friendly services from Ken. Barry or the staff. Standard Auto Wreckers are building a reputation as "The house of a Million Parts", and is the logical firm to contact for good used auto parts. ZO Whore people from this �,� area deal with coMWence 246 Wellington St. W. 294-1440 There are very few communities the size of Markham, that can boast of a General Motors Sales and Service representation comparable to the firm of Conlin Motors Ltd. It represents one of the most modern, and up-to-date auto dealerships in this area, which is the result of over thirty-three years of deperi- dable senice to the motoring public. Whether you are bur a new car, or a better used car, there is no better to make your selection than Conlin Motors Ltd. firm was founded in 1947, and is capably directed by Mr. Clifford Barkey, Pres., Mr. Douglas Ward, Vice Pres., Mr. Arch Evans, Ger. Saks Mgr., Mr. Charles ( Chuck) Hoover, Service tand Mr. Grant Malcolm, Part Mgr. o be a winner or a leader. you have to have a winn- ing combination. Conlin Motors Ltd., has this combina- tion ... the quality built, fuel e'ff'icient, line of Chevrolet, and Oldsmobile Cars, and the rugged line of Chevrolet Tricks. Proper Pre,.Service, and Excellent Service after sales, combined with a well chosen staff, who courteous attention, and service will make you a highly valued customer for manyyears to come. When you would like to get back to the basics of the "Good Old Days. then stop in at Conlin Motors Ltd.. where you =find yourself intermingled into their success story, as one of York Regions outstanding auto dealers that we are pleased to review and recommend to you. Day's 0 Service Your Full-service car can entre 73 Wellington St. W. 294.5370 (corner of Orawdarearl An automobile today represents a fair investment, so we must protect this investment, through proper maintenance and better car care. Therefore it is im- portant to find good service facilities, not just for fuel and lubrication, but one that has the staff, knowledge and is capable of all types of car care and maintenance. Day's Gulf Service, has the best in GULF gas and oil products, and is a full-service station. The staff here are only too happy to check under your hood, while fill- ing up your vehicle, which is an important part of the proper maintenance of your car. This service centre opened in 1974, and is capably operated by Mr. Fred Day, who has a lifetime of ex- penence in automotive servicing. They provide expert service in: Tune -Ups, Major and Minor Repairs, Brakes ( both Disc & Drum) , Wheel Balancing, Tires, Batteries, Accessories, Plus a Towing Service that is available except Sunday, from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. With the high cost of living today, everyone is trying to save in everyway possible. However make sure that the little you save at the gas pumps (by going to a self - serve) are worth it. The pennies you save, are costing you dollars, due to lack of under the hood inspection by an attendant, who's experienced eye will see that everything is being looked after Rr•operly. In the end it will make "Cents" to you. "Fred ' and his staff deserve credit for maintaining speedy and efficient Service, Repairs and Towing, because they fully realize that the motoring public these days are in a hurry. 1HE AUDIO ARCH I 1 ECT 10 Washington St. A,Ah�Aust North of Hwy. n 294-7010 Today more than ever before, it is necessary to have a good quality sound system in your home. Because of the receiving quality that is needed to reproduce today's Stereo Sounds, much of the quality of what you are listening to, is lost, whether it's on the Air, Records, or Tapes. One of the major problems confronting those who are interested in purchasing a sound system, is where to buy, and what to look for. The Audio Architect, was established in October of this yyear, and is very capably directed by Mr. Allan Dr•isdelle, who has been involved in this field for many years. Because they specialize in audio equipment, and because Sound is what they sell, they are in a better position to assist you in selecting the right piece of equipment, to suit both your heeds, and your pocket- book. They feature such brand names as: Denon, Micro Acoustics, Phase Linear, General �Sound,' Infinity, Stanton, and Beyer, just to mention a few, and these are all recognized as leaders in their field. Why don't you stop in at The Audio Architect, and let them introduce you to the world of stereo sound, and you can listen to the various systems that they have properly matched, and put together for your com- parison. Before you invest a lot of money in a sound system, invest a little time first, and drive over to The Audio Architect, where they specialize in the business. Remember, The Audio Architect have built a solid reputation• because the foundation of this business is I.C.G. Propane Ltd A wry accassible and proven great service 48 Highway (mom atHwy. n 294.5665 Inter City Gas, Canadian Propane Ltd., is a firm that has kept pace with every technological advancement in liquid propane gas, and the many ways that it would best serve mankind. This firm's branch in Markham, opened in 1942, and is very capably managed by Mr. Pierre Legal who is assisted by a well chosen staff, in the office, depot, and down to the people who serve directly at your door:. Their liquid propane gas service was originally in- troduced to provide a faster, more economical way of cooking and hea ' in the urban and rural areas. To- day it is recd as a firm that serves where they EF ,Industry Farms, Travel Trailers, in nverted over -the road vehicles, and Lift Trucks. Agriculture has also benefited from the extensive services of this progressive company, as their pttipane gas is used in Corn and Grain Drying Tobacco Curing etc. It is because of its cleanliness, and the reduction of air pollution that this type of liquid energy is so widely t There are no log *Wens involved, and installa- tions are fast and easily accessible, if there is a road to travel on ... then you are serviceable. You will also find that they offer a wide range of appliances. that have been designed to enhance the decor of your home. They offerRefrigerators, Clothes Dryers, Water Heaters, ,.,]Refrigerators, Room Heaters, Gas Barbeques, Swimming Pod Heaters as well as Camping Equip- ment. Inter City Gas, Canadian Propane Ltd., with their network of Bulk Plants and Depots provide a source of energy that is most accessible, and is a firm worthy of our highest recommendation. J 9 -ba RESTAURANT 48 Washington St. 294-6468 Not many places the size of Markham, can boast of a dining establishment comparable to Melba's Restaurant, which opened in March 1979, and is very successfully guidedby Hans and Judith Ahlgren, who have a wealth of experience in the restaurant business. "Melba's" is designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. This is a century -old home, which has been refurbished, features a most beautiful- ly designed Interior and Exterior, Sturdy Tables adorned with nice Tablecloths, and Proper Place Set- tings, which all add to the pleasure of dining. Hans, Judith and members of their staff provide at- tentive service, that is worthy of true hospitality. If you are impressed with this, then wait until you taste that first mouthful of food ... Sheer Dining Pleasure. Their taste -tempting dishes include old favourites such as: Steaks, Filet Mignon, and a dish that has become a very popular, Boneless Chicken Breasts, which are prepared and served to the liking of connoisseurs, but then everything on the menu, right down to desserts are a pure delight. Hans Ahlgren, "The Cher' shows in everything he prepares, that he truly enjoys his well-chosen vocation in the culinary arts. His tasty dishes, are well balanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours, and are sure to F' -ase everyones taste buds. Melba's is fully licens- ed ft: your complete enjoyment. Markham can be proud of this restaurant, which in my estimation, must be greatly appreciated by visitors, as well as the people from this locale. It is our great pleasure to review and recommend Melba's Restaurant, for the excellence in dining pleasure. Scarborough Hockey Association Clairlea W L T P MINORATOM Cedar Hill 3 10 West Hill 13 0 0 36 Agincourt Canadians 11 2 1 23 Scarborough Sabres 9 5 0 18 Scarborough East 8 5 1 17 Wexford 7 6 0 Scarborough East 8 5 1 17 We 7 6 0 14 Cedar Hill 7 6 0 14 Aggincourt Lions 2 12 0 4 Clairlea 2 11 0 4 ncoilrt Civitan 1 13 0 2 ORING LEADERS MINOR PEE WEE Agincourt Canadians West Hill - Knstopher Draper 49 ints; Agincourt Canadians mdlay -Jimmy F 45 points; Agincourt Canadians - Paul Brady 34 points; West Hill - Terry Hickey 34 points. 4 4 18 Clairlea 12 10 24 Cedar Hill 3 10 gh Sabres 2 11 1 S Wexford g 4 2 16 Agincourt Canadians 6 5 1 17 incotirt Lions 6 6 2 14 est Hill 6 6 1 13 pgimourtCivitan 5 10 0 10 Scarborough East 2 11 1 5 SabresE 2 11 0 4 SCORING Clairlea - Bradley Evans Clairlea - Jason Williams 33 points; 32 points: Wexford - Paul Co nese 27 points. 14rest Hill 7 - Cedar Hill 3 Scar. Sab. 5 - Scar. E. 2 MINOR PEE WEE Agincourt Canadians 10 2 2 22 Cedar Hill 10 2 1 21 Agincourt Civitan 7 4 4 18 Wesrb Sam west title 6 4 3 15 t Hi 7 4 2 16 Scarborough East Agincourt 6 4 4 16 � CanadLions 67 67 1 13 rtcourt Liotta 6 7 1 13 oxford Clairlea 3 0 9 2 13 0 6 0 SCORING LEADERS Apncourt Lions I2 0 Agincourt Civitan - Murray Scarborough p�n� 26 paeats: Weekes 24 Sabres - T0m Cedar Hill John points: Wistow 23 Pants. 0 IS Clairlea a S PEE WEE Agincourt Canadians 5 7 2 12 Agincaat Canadians 12 1 l 25 Churton 11 Sea Sabres 0 12 1 I SCORING ERS 1 3 119 9=9 7 1 5 I9 4 s Liars 3 10 gh Sabres 2 11 1 S gh IRS 0 14 0 0 Catisdians Teddy Vine 28 Canadians Antonio Deeourt - pants. Agincourt Civitan - inmton 19 pans. 7 4 ANTAM West Hill 13 avitan U 1 0 26 2 0 36 Canadians S S 1 17 Lima i 6 0 Is i 5 0 16 S 7 1 ll 4 9 0 i ghr East 2 2 S em 1 13: 2 David Malcol d points, Daniel D Civitan - Ga"Talmana �0 BANTAM Wexford 8 •Agin. Liao 1 Agi n. Lions 9 -Scar. E. 3 Wexford 5 - A m. C,v. I B Ag m Lions 4- Scar. 1 Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 2 it a 3 25 ScarboratgliCanadians Sabres I1 2 123 Clairlea 7 S 3 I7 Cedar Hill 7 4 2 10 West Hill S S 3 t3 Wexford S 7 2 12 East t 2 10 Wexford 4 - West Hill 2 PEEWEE 1 1 , . i tRMCivitan 0 13 2 2 ,VG LEADERS Agin. Can. 2 - Scar. Sab. 0 Agin Civ 4 -Clairlea 2 J Crossley 2, J. Halley, G. Graham (larks Stepben Sullivan 25 poufts, Clairlea - Peter Grisold 23 P ttatsi t Sabres - Donny Hallihan 22 SScartborough iD( N(Nt MIDGET 14rest Hill 7 - Cedar Hill 3 Scar. Sab. 5 - Scar. E. 2 Cedar Hill 3 -tiYest Hill 3 Scar. Sob. 3 - Scar. E. 1 Agincourt Canadians 10 2 2 22 Cedar Hill 10 2 1 21 Scarborough Sabres 6 S 1 17 .ivitan 6 4 S 17 west title 6 4 3 15 carb East ClaS 5 6 2 12 Arnicotat I.wns 1 11 2 4 V exfdxd 1 12 I 3 SCORING LEADERS Cedar Hill - Ran Keating 17 Cedar Hill_- Bryan Scascew 16 pants; pmnts. Dean Begiey 15 pmts. MIDGET Apncourt Lions I2 0 1 35 Cedar Hill 11 3 0 22 Wexford 9 S 0 IS Clairlea a S 2 li Agincourt Canadians 5 7 2 12 Sc Eric 4 7 a 11 Agiticaunrc ivican 2 12 1S Sea Sabres 0 12 1 I SCORING ERS Cedar Hill - John Stout 31 pants: Cedar Bill pants; Cedar Hill - Tod Y oun n31 ts JLYENi Wexford 12 2 0 24 Agincourt Canadians I1 1 2 24 Eric ScarbAgincourt 6 3 3 19 Agincourt Lions 6 a 0 12 Civitan 5 9 1 tl lea 4 7 2 10 West Hill 4 91 9 Searboratgll Sabres 4 10 0 a 2 i 3 7 SCORING LEADERS Agincourt Canadians - Tom Waldock 29 pants; Agincourt Canadians - Joe Porter 24 pants: Wexford 24 Points. • Ken Jenkins Game Results Dec. 1 to Dec. 4 MINOR ATOM Agin. Can. 3 - Scar. E. 3 Agin. Can. 7 - Scar Sab. 1 Clairlea 8 - Agin. Civ. 3 Wexford 5 - Agin. Liana 1 Scar. E. 6 - pain Lions 4 West Hill 9 -Cedar Hill 5 Sear. Sab. 4 -Scar. E. 2 West Hill 11 • Wexford 2 ATOM Agin Can. 7 - Scar. E. 1 Can. 2 -Scar Sab. 0 C idea 12 - Agin Civ 1 TOURfNAMENT NON C.A.H.A, AFFILIATED House League SeNov �e Midget For details call or write 3550 Victoria Park Ave VII8110wdale 497.4545 m. Civ. 6 - Wexford 3 oxford 4 •Agin. Liotta 2 r& Wexford 8 •Agin. Liao 1 Agi n. Lions 9 -Scar. E. 3 Wexford 5 - A m. C,v. I B Ag m Lions 4- Scar. 1 Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 2 Cedar Hill 5 . West Hill 2 Clairlea 5 -Agin. Civ. 3 Agin. Liars 3 -Wexford 0 Scar. E. 5 - Scar. Sab, 4 Scar. E 6 - Scar. Sab.21 Wexford 5 - West Hill 2 Agin. Lions 4 •Scar. E. 3 Cedar Hill 7 - Clairlea 2 Wexford 3 - West Hill 1 MINOR PEEWEE BANTAM Agin, Can. 4 . Scar. E. 1 Scar. E. 5 - Scar. Sob. 3 JUVENILE Agin. Can. 4 - Scar. E. 1 Scar. Sab. 5 . Agin. Can. 0 Agro. Can. 4 -Scar. Salo. 1 Clairlea 7 - Agin. Civ. 4 Agin. Can. 3 . Scar. E. 3 m. Can. 4 - Scar. Sab 1 Agin Civ. 6 - Clairlea 1 Agin. Civ. 3 - Wexford 3 Wexford 5 . Agin. Civ. I Wexford 5 - Agin. Lions 2 Wexford 6 -Agin. Civ 0 Agin. Lions 2 - Wexford 1 A pn. Lions 7 - Scar. E. 4 ftn. Lints 5 - Scar. E. 5 West Hill 5 - Cedar Hill 3 in. Civ. 4 - Clairlea 3 Wexford 4 - Agin Lions 0 est Hill I - Cedar Hill 0 Scar. E. 3 -Scar. Salo. 3 Scar. Sab. 7 - Scar. E. 2 West Hill 5 - Clairlea 3 Scar. E. 5 - ppm. Liao 3 Cedar Hill 0-•{4est Hill 0 Wexford 4 - West Hill 2 PEEWEE West Hill 1 - Wexford I Scar. E. 3 - Scar. Sob. 1 West Hill 3 - Wexford 2 Agin. Can. 7 - Scar. E. 2 MINOR MIDGET Agin. Can. 4 - Scar. E. 1 Holland h Neil 4 A ec 1 Agin. Can. 7 - Scar. Sab. 0 Agin. Civ. 2 -Clairlea 0 Agin. Can. 2 - Scar. Sab. 0 Agin Civ 4 -Clairlea 2 J Crossley 2, J. Halley, G. Graham Amin. Civ. 3 - Wexford I Agin, Civ. 6 - Wexford 2 R. Kolimch }UVENILE Wexford 8 . Agin Lions 1 qq�i.n Lions 3 -Scar E. 2 Agm. bats 6 - Wexford 0 Scar. E. 3 - Awn. Lints 2 Wag. Wheels 7 Karl Heinz Sunoco 4 14rest Hill 7 - Cedar Hill 3 Scar. Sab. 5 - Scar. E. 2 Cedar Hill 3 -tiYest Hill 3 Scar. Sob. 3 - Scar. E. 1 B. Monson MWells, S. Wagner, C. Johns H. Daniel 3 J. Niezen, S. West Hill 2 - Wexford 2 MINOR BANTAM West Hill 3 - Wexford 3 West Hill 8 . Wexford I Reid, jM. Chang Agin. Can. 7 - Scar. E. 0 Agin. Can. 2 - Scar. Sab. 1 MIDGET Agin. Can. 2 - Sear. E. 2 Lionel's Pony Fara 10 Bob Johnston Chev. No.2 1 M. Gijbels 2, B. Thompson 2, B. A0111, Civ. 4 - Clairlea 0 Api n. Can. 2 - Scar. Sob. 2 Galbraith, M. Christie, S. Edwards. oxford 4 - Agin. Civ. 1 Wexford 4 - Agin. Can. 3 R. Rodger 2. S. French ; J. Neveu Agincourt Lions Hockey SyOrVIwle Ins. 3 Home Pride 3 R. Counsel, K. Heitthington, J. Powell : D. Craik, J WWalter, J. M. Bloemraad Brawn Bovert Howden 9 K'Br� it4• D White 2, B. Turner 3, S Linton S.O. NOVICE 7 Hauserman Ltd. 5 Bob Johnston Cbev. 1 S. White, M Adams, C. Delaney 2. M. Lambe : C. Allen. R Harris Trade Screen 2 Out Hyydro On. 2 S. Gibbena, Sm�weeney ; S. Guolla 2 NOVICE 8 T ale F Truck Rentab 1 K Bourne Arbuckle Golden Kik Motors 4 E k A Electric i S. Smith 3 A. Knott ; P. Dag MINOR ATOM R. W Dee 3 Ont Hyydderrp 0 L. GaSsden, S. Davis, W Framer. S. Ward S.O. Gnbm's idlers 4 R. Howard. R. Gnmbrmk 3. R. Dada 2 C. Asan 2 iiiAction Sr Photo I MBMruEi 2. A. Gage . D. Higgins H&Mbi Brawn Bovet Howden 0 B.Paterson $ O Willcocks. S. Ferns. Sg Bdl[ Spa 2 getia R. Burns. B. McGee . J Popovich Interior& S ipnara Tile i Cone. 2 J Child, E. Metkrsb, M. Glyn Williams. S. Guolla. R. McCatty : D. Nedrubma 2 MINOR PEEWEE Mason W meow: S Chartwell Towel 4 J. Mananelli 4. L. Scarlett ; D. Betts. S King 2, D But UBKIhapery 5 K Mein K.1377ii DDStevenson, J. Busby, D. HHh&*Dr. liner. P Gastn SO, Wishing Well Lions 4 H Blakey Fls. 2 SS Hadfield 2, G. VerradS. en 2 . Duggan. B. Ells Mach. Tool 4 Sou Lacrosse Assoc 1 RKG rdon 2, P Carew, A Kynakov Weir KAP Construction Ins,a N. McGee. C. Pierce 2, C. Ha B. White ; B Falvo, C V. Pab" Sikbem Prods. 6 Lloyd's Cooper W. Ka 3 M Cooper 2, W. Kahnieh, S. Holder 2 T Warren C Quarterme, P. FMimi G NkeAWmt JW watsonn 66 Pp . WWiii ny P. illalan�in 2 M. Flagon. sG. Cokman, D. Wiseaiao ; P BANTAM Mould J M. t Gen. Ins. 1 T R Husovic ; J. Lever Max Factor 4 e�CnhfauJ.aroe.FAvk 2, C. caubam . M. Newman 2 I- Chah S.Small of Claw, C. Adams. E. S Lamontagne; K. Whiner, J. Lippert, MIDGET UIN. MIDGET N=`C .1U1uctiau 3 D. Smith 3 D. CUM, D. Kahnich ; D. Mayes, b. Hilliard 2 Sc,Lltenn. 3 Cdterman 3 E. PJ.u�ia T. Griffiths, B. Tat- tle;J. Allan3 International Wax 4 Can. Legion 614 3 D. Leneveu, C. Qtsppeil M. McCor. mick, R. Holmes : D Peorcev. G. 2 agen 2 1 . S. Anderson, D. Polymark Pirates 2 Frank G. Coiffure 1 E. McClean, D. Barker : D. Goddard Highland Farms 5 Trabur Painting 0 A. Mmtsinikas 3, J. Annesley, J. MIh1arOR S Carson S.O. TAM John Anderson Burgers 5 Controller Brian Hanson 2 L. Chapelle, L. Sfirkas, B. Nakata, M. Bertha, S. Baker : C. Kennedy, 'rotection 2 ational 1 agge4 ; B. Somerville a m ogee Consultants 2 N. Harris, B. Manning, B. Volkman, M. War - Town Restaurant 2 y's Raiders 1 trim. r. Moloy ; D. Cecic Irvine Chev. 4 ed Past Smoke Shop 2 asconeelos 4 ; J. Cary, M. R MIDGET ire Life Insurance 7 en Mile Chev. Olds, 0 K. Kelly. G. Faulkner D. Little 4, M. Ha D. Brown S'.0. Cormeuy s Mens wear 4 Thanber Brown 3 Gosfmg Dnp 4 McCowan D. Chappelle, S. Motion J. Price. R. Fish i%3 McClean . D. Austin, 1. DaviW S. K. CarruthersS. Taylor 3; M. Hill, D. Balzia, K. l(imsa Mclnauy Dominion Soil Invest. 4 MIDGET One hour Martmizing 3 D. Martin, P. Allain 3 K. Stevenson Asian Locksmith 4 Metro Catering 3 C. Lader, M Rghman, B. Leigh, B Duguid }UNIO T. Harris. A. Wood, G. K. Yang T. Davidson I i". AoWn Jets The Royal Bank t Mardi Gras Florists 0 4 The Real McCoy Burgers 3 R. Monson M Joyce 2. G Griffin ; M ArUaQs. B. Clark S O. City Buick 3 Scarb. Bendole Linn 1 Das3. Mihail. R. Naylor K O :Sha. M. Curve, B. Thompson Snyder an*. 0 M S Duthie Agincourt Civitan Hockey Week of Dec. 6 B. Stapkton 2. N. Bettencou t. V PalaceEPizra 2 ��M,�' ' : B. McKenzie Sorenson Chrysler t Canadian Auto Radio 4 S Misdterrto D. Labra . A. Zucker Real �`rtate Hierland Trophies 1 2 Cion 2. H. Jobntmon, P. Taira : D. Pinky $175 M Johnson. J. Prentice . P. TylerDave Wn`ht Sunoco 4 NOVICE 7 Terrace Optical 4 Mouser's Pima 2 5 Gibbons 2. M. Thomson 2 S. Snyder an*. 0 M Brown 3, J Quigley en Pney 2, S O A Bakler B i W Alumuairn 3 MINOR MINOR BANTAM an Tire 5 Huntingwood Flowers 2 B Watson2 G McArther : G. Photo _ Act— Spoil J � 2 : S. Andersen, P . L. bictk NOVICE 6 James Gem A Son S L� Golf 2 Caardan Sports Dist. 2 Humt,agwood C� I S Bannkas. B Gene 2 S. McRae. B Carton, C 1'1ar H. M m J. McPherson Baker , J. 2 Alfa T V. 1 BANTA]f Sports Junction 4 JS JBe�rrnan 22..aB•. Denholm. G. Feston J t S?Kambntz. M. Sweeney. S Licata N Rosana 2. T Francs 9INeOR ATOM S S/eia 3 . Canadian Tim CCkSsness I uncanT , P. DsOcan �G.�� Harriett 2 L. G Wens. M. Buskovich, M Terry. D Firaun D. Wak : A. Nicbelson T��"=e 3 Ml.� OR MIDGET Midas Mttner 2 G. Prirsee M Chander, K. Jenkin ATOM saa : T Flauglnton 2 Metro Movers 4 Honeywell 2 IS_ RogersJ. Baker, S. Laykish . S Andy's alilk 7 - Dickson Computer 2 J. Cook 4, P Annehwlo 2, S. Hamilton C a G landecapmg 6 Tnnkae Construction 0 F Keith 2 P Frecbette, S Cameron, S. dariaaes lv, R Krwgkr S.O. J Gill S Mo Royal Golf Scrap ab Kennedy Restaurant to Hunter s Pias 0 G McDouSall 2LU 34ddleton 2. W Redwood ZS It tuition R Auld, D McPherson N Brom. S O M Moore's Marauders 2 Stewart. J Lushordt . M Kuri MIDGET JL'vENI1.E Chuck's Canucks 6 Danny's Fish i Chips 0 T Feeley 3, P Mammon. C Rhodes. G Band. S O G Tate Executive Barberung s Baum'$ Traasmusion 4 G. Fowler. J Taylor. D Clark, S cram, E. Duff. M Y S Tcaea�Mpiepa 2. C Murphy. S Stnke, Winter Recreation This winter, four Conser- vation Areas, operated by The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, will offer cross- country skiing on groomed and marked trails, while six other areas will remain open for seasonal recrea- tional activities. At Albion Hills, located on Highway 50 north of Bolton, and Bruce's !dill, on the Gormlev-Stouffville Sideroad, the marked and groomed trails will be maintained seven days a week for public skiing and group reservations. On weekends, cross-country ski equipment rentals and instruction will be available. The basic ski lessons of- fered at these two areas, on weekends and holidays, are 90 minutes long and teach the necessary skills to navigate the trails comfor- tably and safely. No pre- registration is necessary. For those who wish to fur- ther develop their skiing skills, special weekend - long courses will be of- fered. The weekend package includes equip- ment rentals. Cold Creek has 11 kilometres of groomed trails. Other facilities in- clude a trap range open all week. and rifle and archery' ranges, open weekends. Palgrave, just north of the Albion Hills Conservation Area on Highway 50, offers 16 kilometres of scenic trails through forest, for the more experienced tourers interested in challenging skiing. Other Conservation Areas open this winter for tobog- ganing, sledding and cross- country skiing are Boyd, north of Woodbridge on Isl- ington Avenue; Claireville, on Highway 7, just west of Highway 50; Heart Lake, on Heart Lake Road, north of Highway 7; Greenwood, near Pickering, off the Westney Road. Albion Hills, Bruce's Mills, Heart Lake and Greenwood have natural skating rinks and, for the snowmobile enthusiasts, Albion Hills, Greenwood and Claireville have areas for this activity. The parking fee for the Conservation Areas, ex- cept Palgrave, is $2, weekdays and $3, weekends. Albion Hills and Bruce's Mill have an extra fee for groomed cross- country trail use. The ad- mission fee at Palgrave is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Wed. Dec. 10, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST PN O 15 sports Cedar Hill Minor Hockey Game results Nov 29 to Dec. 2 Golden :Mile Chev Olds 2 NOVICE 7 B Krol 3, D. Bacchus ; P. English, Three Little Pigs 5 A. Rutherford Hams Burgers & Subs. 2 Pizza Nova 4 M. Takahashi 4, R. Burns ; T. Dug gen, K. Jackson nionville Pont. Buick 4 George's Drive -In 1 s. Stevenson, B. Punchard 3 S Watson The Royal Bank of Canada 4 Regal Home Centres 3 G. Boyle, B. Young, J. Watkins . P. Brancato 2, A. Hogg NOVICE 8 Jahn Hutton Real Estate S Harry Griffiths F7 2 E. Kim. J. Dawe 3, M. Shannon : 1 Conroy J. Stanley Laven l'�raducts $ Bob Johnston Chev 2 J. Duval 2, J. Lauder, L. McLaven, �. Beaudoin : R. Paul 2 GuH Home Comfort 4 Pisa Nova 0 K. Mackay. M Adamson. K Cor- mier M Matsumoto, C. Brown S.O. MINbIt ATOM Art's Blue Jays 4 Volunteer Group Leaders Needed Can you give two early evenings a week h7 to 9 p.m.l, to work with children or teenagers in a recreation program' Active men and women over I8, who enjoy sports, indoor crafts and games are needed to help. beginn- ing in January, at three Scarborough locations. Orientation and training IS provided. For further infor- mation and referral call the Volunteer Centre - Scarborough. 2s4—_" EI Northwood Press Ltd. 1 C.K�otorts, J. Galluzzo, M. McElhin- ATOMP. Patty ; C. Doirm :Marvin Starr Pont. Buick 6 L.T. Electronics Ltd. 4 R Crean. T. Murphy 4, M. Free; C. Thom Modern >i —nolds S' son 3 Canadian Amusement Sales 1 V. Hsu S. Banks T. Koidis MINOR PEEWEE.` Parr's Marketing 5 Harwood Electric 1 J Mangos. G. Cameron 2. D. Allain• A Wray : B Herdsman Aprile Lanes Aum Donnan E HIGH DOUBLES K. Hawkins 242. T Roberts 232. S Kost3cin 218, M. McDowell 216. H. Jamieson 206. J Hickey 193, W Red- man IM, HIGH SINGLES T Roberts 135, K. Hawkins 131, M McDowell 130, S KoWan 117 H Jamieson 104 T Apnle 104. G ked - man 102 J FLey 98 BANT HIGHckDOLBLES B. Murphy 72Z, A Salva 316. P Soliman 3 7, J McDowell 3M, B. Cranchore ho rpeis 283. J Lu,o 276. D. HIGH SINGLES A Salva IO P. Soloman 175. B Mur - L167. J. McDowell 106, B. %OM her 133. D. Crane 153. J. SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES H Allen 760, P Lynch M6. J Clancy 90 J L Mg 634. N Spence 63l. 5 Liberty 641. M Uhriig so. T Reid In D Greenwood 6t , J Peden 009 HIt;H SINGLES H Allen 275, P LraA 271, J. Clancy 362. J Maria 26 1. Re3M, r S$prr1�-e M. T bd reward 310, L- CG�tAeart � . S. Liberty 2aL L. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLE r: Mark F'7 S.ng!r M1 SPECIAL SALE 1980 210 DATS U N's STARTING PRICE 4� `- $4895 LIC P"A350 AUTOMATICS, 2 DOOR 8t 4 DOORS i LEFT }r TO CHOOSE FROM Pedal your way into 11,981 with the help of BEV'S CYCLE 6 GLEN WATFORD DR. 1 E„ STwp WF �� 293-6516 Trivial. F". daitp9 . in Sal dxiW 6 pm. 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 • Hot Wax and Ski Tunings ABOVE PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL DEC. 24, 1980 LJ Pop 16 THE POST Wad. Dec. 10,1990 a5 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS on Tues. Dec. 9 and Wed. Dec. 10, the pupils will present their Christmas concerts. The performances will begin at 7 p.m. The pupils and staff are looking forward to presenting their Christmas Concerts to their parents and friends. On Tues. Dec. 9th Rooms 4, 5, 8, 10, 11 and 14 will perform and on Wed. Dec. 10 Room 2, 6, 7, 13, 12 and 16 will present their programs. Dress rehearsals will take place on Tues. Dec. 9 at 10:45 a.m. for the Tuesday evening performance and Wed. Dec. 10 at 2:30 p.m. for the Wednesday evening performance. Parents and friends are welcome to these dress rehearsals. Christmas Giving: We will continue our policy of not ex- changing gifts among children in the school. Instead of always receiving gifts at Christmas, we should emphasize to children that giving, especially to those who are less for- tunate, can be a "warm experience". In keeping with this "Spirit of Giving" at Christmas, each child is asked to bring in "a package of a can of food", as their expression of good- will towards the needy in our region. These gifts will be distributed by the Satiation Army. Foster Child: Thanks to all the students and staff of Fair- port Beach Public School, the financial goal set for Jose Cortes has been reached. The school collected $276. A special thanks to all the parents for their support. NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE This New Year's Eve the Pickering East Shore Communi- ty Centre will be sponsoring a dance from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the East Shore Community Centre, Liverpool Road. Tickets for the dance are $25 a couple and include a buffet dinner. Door pritzes, spot prizes and nomernakers are included for your enjoyment. Came and have a ball! Call 839-2664 for tickets. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB High scores for last week are: Gayel White - 2660: Linda Street - 2650: Lydia Hall - 2610: Pat Kracht - 2580: Marian Robertson - 2480. Pickering Hockey League Nov. 29 & 30 NOVICE Hockey Moms 2 S. Smith 2, P. Wishnowski, Guaranty Trust 4 Silvewoods 1 M. Hebert K. Kokkotas • G_ Fer- es rimJ. McLei nan 2 B. Boston, S. Shelton; J. Lague PEE1 tk Start Electric 3 Sheridan Shoe Repair 3 Bick's Pickles 2 Mike's Milk 1 W. Dtabatch, M. Kracht, Rob Dellaire Rick Dellaire, M. Cubiti ; B. A. Rynbeek : B. Ferguson Dawson, B. Clarke 6 -L's 3 T.V.M. Electric 3 Equerry Stables 5 Johnson Amway 1 M. Venturi 2, I. Plummer ; C. Mitchell 2, T. Moores • S. Dinars, J. Salter. N. Lemmirnas R. Klippen, T. RE.D. Ltd. 3 � 1 V.P.M. Cartp3en D. Davis. Graham, Trans Canada ira 'r 2 wing J. A7'ORoussel ; S. Rooney Pick -Rouge Flowers D R O'Brien, I. Marullo I.C.S. Ltd. 4 Realty World 3 Canadiann Tire 6 Muffler Kings 4 M. Paul 3, B. Quayle 2, G. -Purdy R. Zilavec 2, S. Darch, C. Dydyk * D. Lanois, R Bower. 1. Banks Auger ; M. S. Kongialis, B. Smith, A. Mr. Rent -All 5 Squissato BANTAM Sheridan Chev-Olds 2 Chidabee Knights 7 S.Kendrick 2, D. Darby 2, D. Cook Wiseman Bon's Drive•In 6 , C. 2 Sassy Chicken 3 Shorney' B. Baul 5 T. Curtis, J. Keating. Wiiitele�} 3 C. clans 1 D. Parrott1,W. Hunt C. Hughes, S. Dales, F. t�tc ; Mountain Clinton Blue Band Food Mart 5 Mr. Lube 4 Bick's Pickles 3 -- r FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b. $1.79 Hinds x.$2.29 Cut &Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. The laying of tracks and pounding of rail spikes have long been textbook images of the pioneer spirit characteristic of early Canadian settlement. Today we are again looking toward railways in helping to meet perhaps the greatest national challenge of the decade. The price and availability of fossil fuels are making railways potentially the most fuel efficient means of transportation. That challenge has not gone unheard in On- tario where we are graced with abundant supplies of elec- trical energy. Ontario's 17,000 kilometers of railway track help link peo- ple in isolated communities of northern Ontario to outside communities. They provide vital commuter services to southern Ontario. They act as a major source of employ- ment and are essential to the transport of many products exported by Ontario industry. In all this, the Ontario Government shares a vested in- terest. While railways are not within provincial jurisdic- tion, the effect of railways on long planning and the environ- ment as well as the safety of railways is of provincial con- cern. In light of Ontario's extensive involvement in railways, its R Overy 2, I Vicente R. lHopkins, R. Szigeti, C. Dobbs, S. Cousins D. Gertz D. Finlayson gg 2 Miinn, P. Petersen Photo9 BayRidges Florist 6 Bick's Pickles 1 Mad Murrayy s Furniture 1 B. Wailes, R. Schmactel 2, A. Gill 2 M Walsh 2, R. S. Fretz 2 D Pennel 2, M. FHewie ceM baniels ; S. SS � , S'. Andrews ; B. Baker's AMC 5 JUVENILE Scotiabank 1Towne 4 R. Murley 3, M. Banton 2 ; Pickering Lions 3 M. McAllister J. Kerr 2, B. McWilliam, B. MIDGET Gainey • J. Justice, D. Peel FenenceK3n.5mai 6 Bay 5 n B. Groombridge 5 G. Pickering Part-time Callieu ; B. Blair, C. (`Juin, Fighters 3 N. Taggatrt C. Giberson 3, G. McLeod, Thiii nderbird Golf Course 0 BelbBou P eMatsor , L. M. Gannon, D. Linton. T. Giant key interest in developing a more efficient transportation system, one which is geared to today's changing cir- cumstances, the Provincial Task Force on Rail Policy was appointed last January to develop an Ontario rail transport policy in tune with the issues of the Eighties. This Task Force, chaired by Margarret Scrivener, M.P.P. St. David, recently released an interim report and plans on releasing the fuial report containing conclusions and recommendations in the new year. The Interim Report contains a statement entitled, "The Future Role of Rail in Ontario" which outlines the domi- nant issues faced today by Ontario's railways. Particular attention is given to Ontario's rail network and infrastruc- ture, rail equipment, operations and technology, inter -city passenger service, commuter services like GO Transit and the impact of railways on the economy, jobs and com- munities. The Interim Report does identify a number of rail -related Issues of particular importance to Ontario and offers possi- ble future directions. In order to provide the convenience and comfort afforded by passenger trains such as those available in Europe and Japan, the Interim Report advocates improvements to passenger rail through the upgrading of roadbeds, more grade separations to replace level crossings and not least, an improved attitude on the part of railways towards their passengers. The report also discusses the potential for the electrifica- tion of rail. Weighed against the high expenditure outlay necessary to implement such a change, the benefits of lower operating costs, Ontario's abundant supply of elec- trical energy and greater maneuverability, would appear to make rail electrification a direction worth pursuing. The report identifies GO Transit as an obvious candidate for electrification provided an appropriate cost sharing for- mula could be developed. It is hoped that the findings of the Task Force will provide the base and the encouragement for which inter- governmental initiatives may be developed to provide the people of Ontario and Canada with a safe and efficient rail transportation network. 000, U0 THARD 6 a '7 `, Don't Drink And Drive During The Holiday Or Any Season