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MIDAS on MARKHAM
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and Parties
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Of Special
Interest To
Durham '
Of special interest to
Durham Region teachers is
the filming now underway
to complete part 2 of TV
Ontario's "Reading All
About It", a reading
motivation series for
Students in grades 4 to 6.
In research conducted
earlier this year, five Out of
sir Durham County
teachers said they plan to
use the series in their
classes this fall to help im-
prove their students'
reading and vocabulary
skills.
In the course of the
research, junior students in
Durham also indicated that
they enjoyed both the
educational and the adven-
ture elements of the series.
Other teachers across On-
tario and in the US. have
also praised "Read All
About It" for its ability to
teach while maintaimae
The first 2D programs
follow the adventures of
three enterprising children
who encounter danger and
mystery when one of them
intents an empty coach
house.
The building is home to an
elouluhent typewriter and a
comp erized videoscreen
that prints out key words
from spoken sentences.
Thecoach hose becomes
the editorial and produc-
ban office of the newspaper
that the children start
The lmminurte programs,
currently broadcast during
school hours, see the
children whisked to the
galaxy of Trialviron, where
they meet the sinister
Duneedon, who haunts
then throughout the series.
A Peek At
Christmas
Ajax -Pickering Christian
Women's Morning Coffee
Club will be held at the
Grenada Restaurant
situated on the lower level
of Sheridan Mall, on Thurs.
Nov. 26 from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m.
Music will be provided by
Lois Black and a special
feature will be a talk by
Ruby Johnson of The
Village Store in Pickering.
Her subject will be "A
Peek At Christmas".
Tickets for this event are
$2.75 and reservations are
available by phoning
839.3478 or 683.9475. Child
care is available.
"M s •, VC•.+.
�ssalarrrhlis�e
151t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
VOL 17 PAM 47 PiclkeOntario wad. Nov. M 1961
PICKERING - -
.AFP O
S -
Council
Defers
Changes
Pickering Town Council
on Monday night passed a
motion moved by Mayor
Anderson and seconded by
Councillor Norah Stoner to
defer any decisions on
changing ward boundaries
and having regional
councillors at large until
Jan. lith.
An arnertdment moved by
Councillor Peggy Byers and
seconded by Councillor
Stoner also said that the
public would be informed
about these changes before
the meeting.
Both Liz Shumovich,
president of the Rosebank
and East Rouge
Ratepayers' Association
and Brian Currie, president
Of the Amberlea
Community Association,
addressed the council.
Mrs. Shumovich in her
speech told the conch that
she can't believe that some
members of council don't
want public input on issues
which affect every resident.
She also told them that
their very arrogant attitude
.how•s an insenit'tvity to the
people who elect them and,
in turn, pay their salaries-
-This matter has been
proposed twice and voted on
twice and neither time has
any reason been given for
:ne proposal," Liz
Shumovich said.
She also indicated that
her group would be ready to
,!n to the Ontario Municipal
'•yard to fight these
)r9pos&* if neemeary, but
Ippealed to the council to
-
solve Pickering problems in
Pickering.
Brian Currie agreed with
Mrs. Shumovich that the
ward boundaries should be
changed to make sure
COOS plete communities are
within one ward.
Crosbie
Speaks
To Tories
John Crosbie, Canada's
Finance Minister in the last
Conservative Federal
Government, shall be conn
ing to Durham Region.
Crosbie, 50, will be the
guest speaker at the On-
tario Riding Toty Associa-
tion's annual meeting to be
held Men. Nov. 30 at 8 p.m.
at Claremont Community
Hall.
Ontario Riding M.P. Scott
Fennell, who arranged for
Crosbie to attend, describ-
ed the high profile New-
foundland M.P. as "the on-
ly intelligent finance
minister in Ottawa's recent
Fennell said "Canadians
are beginning to appreciate
Crosbie after the
disastrous MacEachen
budget."
The public is invited to at-
tend the meeting. To get to
the Claremont Community
Hall, travel north on Brock
PA w Pickering to the 9th
line.
Mayor Jack Anderson puts his arms around two local heroes, Amy and Andy Houston. At
the Pickering Civic Awards banquet the youngsters were cited for "their decisive and
courageous action which averted a possible tragedy when the driver of a bras in which they
were passengers, collapsed at the wheel, an Aug. 26th, 1961." ( Photo - Bob Watson)
Christmas Gifts For Seniors
Radio Station C -H -O -O is
going to participate in
McDonald's "Gift Of
Christmas" campaign in
conjunction with the
Durham Region
Firefighters.
From Nov- 30 to Dec. 24,
C -H -O -O will encoturage all
its listeners to remember,
as they do their Christmas
stropping, the disadvantag-
ed and our Senior Citizens,
by getting them "A Gift Of
Christmas".
This "Gift Of Christmas"
would be taken to any one
of the three McDonald's
locations in the Durham
Region .. Pickering, Ajax
or Whitby, where space has
been allocated and a "Gift
Of Christmas" display
mounted as drop-off points
for the gifts.
Gifts could include toys,
candy, canned goods, non-
perishable food etc. which
would be collected, packag-
ed into Christmas hampers
and distributed to the
Senior Citizens and the
needy by the Etre fighters -
The C -H -O -O McDonald's
`•Gift Of Christmas" cam-
paign will officially be
New
Horizons
Grants
Village Retirement Cen-
tre .Residents' Council,
Pickering, $6,479, to con-
tinue social, recreational
and crafts activities, as
well as add new ones. The
proposed program will in-
clude assorted floor and
table games, weaving,
needlecrafts, woodwork-
ing, musical choral and
classes in cooking,
ceramics, arts and dance.
launched on Mort. Nov- 30th
and at 4:30 p.m. Mayor
Jack Anderson will finalize
the official ceremonies at
McDonald's Pickering
location in the Hub Plaza at
Liverpool and Kingston Rd.
St John Ambulance says
play it safe with medicines.
Take as directed- Don't
swap with friends. Throw
old medicine out- St. John
Ambulance offers courses
in home health care and
child care. For information
contact St. John Am-
bulance at 46 Wellesley.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
6 PFR WEEK
Christopher Crooks won the 1961 Canadian Wrestling
Championship and was awarded a special engraved plaque
by Mayor Jack Anderson at the Pickering Civic Awards
night on Nov. 20th. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
I
I
OMP 2 THE NEW&POST Wed. Nov. 25, 1981
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Shows Improvement
Over 14 per cent more families and individuals bought
homes through the Multiple Listing Service in October than
in September, and this has also been a better month than
either August or June, says Sadie Moranis, president of the
Toronto Real Estate Board. The 10 -month total of 26,264 MLS
house sales is higher than in any previous 12 months.
"You won't be hearing about doom and gloom from me,"
Mrs. Moranis said. "It was clear early in October that this
month would show an improvement in our resale housing
market. However, there are many Canadians for whom
punitively high interest rates are causing severe problems.
All homeowners, in my opinion, are entitled to expect from
the federal budget some move to protect mortgages from the
relentless policy of maintaining crushing interest rates in
this country," she said.
"Public anger is justified, in my view, but not despair. The
federal government wants a Charter of Rights for
Canadians, but so far refuses to include the right to own
property. From the days of early settlement, Canadians have
riot expected home ownership to be easy but they have been
prepared to sacrifice for it. This is not a time for negativism.
We don't want anyone suggesting to the Canadian people row
that ownership isn't important or isn't attainable for most
people. It is a continuing tradition for which this country is
envied. Public Officials downgrade it or endanger it only at
their peril. Home ownership has a stabilizing influence
because it makes possible a degree of financial security
unlikely obtainable in any other way. A retired homeowner
makes far fewer demands on social services than a lifetime
tenant. Homeowners' sacrifices confer benefits on society,"
she declared.
Censorship
How do you fed about censorship'
Controversy has swirled recently over our Ontario film
censor board which clips and cuts movies. some of which
are passed without cuts in Alberta or Quebec.
The Ontario goverznnent argument is that it is censoring
an the basis of how it sees society's idea d morals. And its
argument is backed by a large number of people, perhaps
the majority.
However. it does seen ridiculous to us that anything to do
with that cornman ingredient "sex" is cut or stifled, yet
reek of violence are allowed to be shown to the public.
Frankly, we would be a lot happier if there were no
government control of movies because after all there is no
control of television movies and it is not too bag ago that
one of our local television stations used to run soraDed
.•blue movies.. every Friday night.
In those days, people drove up from Rochester just to view
our channel 79 fare of movies on Friday. make it a weekend
jaunt to that fantastic area of Metro Toronto and watch that
movie.
Now those movies are gone, but we didn't notice any dif-
ferent attitude by those who watched them. No mass orgies
were reported in the press. It didn't seem to affect our
society.
On the other hand our society right now is riddled with
sytncnsm, greed and low morals on non -sexual subjects
which is prejudicing our social structure to a great degree.
These new and less desirable attitudes were not turned on
by "blue" movies. They are initiated by people desperately
grasping for a "buck.. and trampling other people to
achieve their ends. Frankly, this change in our society con-
cern us a lot more than the "blue" movies.
Well, You can say: "but if we don't control what is shown,
next thing you know we would have a depraved society'
Perhaps so, but a society that doesn't support sensuous
movies mean; that those films would disappear because of
the lack of financial support. We believe that society makes
or breaks its own system. If we would all believe in having a
society where one human being respects another, all the
..blue.. movies in the world would not corrupt us.
What do you think?
Housing Starts
New housing starts during October in the Toronto Census
Metropolitan Area (CMA) posted the second lowest mon-
thly level in 1961. The expected decline was evident in
statistics released by the Toronto Branch Office of Canada
Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) and confirmed
the scenario that many industry spokesmen have been
PtCKE
nGows p O S.
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3134
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt, Chicky
Chappell, Diane Matheson. Gay Abbate.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15¢ per copy
i
I
Andrew Wong is congratulated by English teacher, Holly Andrew is a grade 13 graduate and Ontario scholar who
Lipsett, when he won the Watson Publishing Company won a University of Toronto entrance scholarship. The Wat-
Limited's award for the student at Lester B. Pearson Col- son Publishing Company Limited award has been given to
legiate "whose written endeavours have demonstrated
outstanding skill and imagination". encourage students in the better use of English.
The Orient Express by Bob Watson
We read last week that some American entrepreneurs
have invested $20 million in a project to start the Orient Ex-
press back into service.
Apparently. next month the train will take off from Lon-
don's Victoria Station and head off for Paris, Milan and
Venice. Can't you see the fust train pulling out with a Chest
of spies and writers all vying for a crack at the next fan-
tastic novel a la Agatha Christie!
The investors say that one of the original Orient Express
cars has been lavishly restored to its 19120 style and they fed
that this is no whim of a project but a hard-headed business
venture which should be very profitable.
Well, we should advise them not to hire any ex -VIA Rail.
CNR or CPR personnel, or solicit advice from the Canadian
railways, unless, of course, they want to be closed down in
the very near future.
In fact, no trains in the world are running like they used to
back in the hey -day of rail service. One of the problems of
the rail system in Canada is that the rad ways try to run
than with an 1890's attitude and a fused thinking about per -
sound. Oh, the equipment is new, but the way of operating
is still the same as it was in the old days of shooting buffalo
from the window!
But it is nice that somebody is willing to bring back an idea
from the past. Rail travel has a romantic atmosphere to it
which in Canada was probably because our whole country
was united by that thin ribbon of steel - the railway track.
Recently, a couple tried the new Amtrack service from
Toronto to New York City to catch a plane from New York
to Landon, England. Speed was not the key factor and as the
railway promised an arrival that was convenient the couple
took the train. But it broke down arouuhd Syracuse, New
York, and when it fmally arrived in the Big Apple their
plane had gone. Result: these people will not use the train
again, because it is not reliable.
But let's hope the Orient Express is fairly reliable. Besides
we don't think people will be taking that ride for efficiency
but more for the excitement and intrigile of being on a ride
with Agatha Christie's characters. It should be fun!
predicting. Mainstream Canada
Actual starts accorded during October totalled 1,017, a
drop of 2,057 units from the previous month. The downward
trend was apparent for all structure types in all major
areas of the CMA with the largest declines occurring in
apartments and singles. Total starts were also A b u d g et that hurts
when compared to October 198o although the figures for
1981 to date are still ahead of last year's by 5,736 units or
35%.
The significant decrease in October starts can be at- By W. Roller Worth mown. borrowed to Invest in
tnbuted to an overall depressed market Caused by high lo- For Canada's smog and these retirenneut plows wig we
terest Mme' u ncetamtY over future rates and a low level of medium-sized firms, there waw longer be tax deductible,
c miner Confidence in the economy. Within this environ- little good sews in the federal which creates vet another
meW the traditional fall market has been weak and builders, in f or � ownership �� response, are not undertalk-
budget. That's bad news in- stumbling block for bard
ing substantial numbers of new units until prospects for deed for the 900,000 Cana- pressed entrepreneurs.
sales improve. diuu who are unemployed. More important, perhaps,
Similarly. apartment condominium starts are down due to The reason: smaller firms is Ottawa's failure to develop
growing Speculation that over -building is occurring par- are now cresting a majority of an overall investment climate
ticularly in relation to hncury units. Rental apartment the coanln's new jobs. And
starts are also off as a result of continued viabiht that emphasizes savings.
bless. Y 1?ro- the lack of government sup- Already. Canadians are saving
port to allow them to fulfill
Strength in rental starts shown earlier in 1961 was primari- only 9r e - 10470 of income,
ly due to the number of social housing and private market this function is plainly evident compared to about 180•o in
u ruts which were facilitated by federal and provincial hots- in the budget. Japan.
mg programs. October starts under these programs were In fact, Otlaws has virtually
nil. emasculated the highly- Thea wvinags, of course,
In view of the expectation that interest rates will remainswressful, low-interest Small are used to create jobs
high and decline very slowly in the short term, the starts Business [kvebpment Bond through investment in various
outlook for the balance of 1961 is poor, sectors of the economy. And
CMHC's Toronto Branch Office publishes a monthly hous-
ing market report giving a more detailed breakdown of con-
struction statistics and activity within municipal areas.
The CMA covered by this report includes all of
Metropolitan Toronto, Peel Region, most of York Region
and the town of Oakville, Pickering and Ajax. Copies are
available to the public the second working week of each
month.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
program which was specaf►cal-
ly designed to help small firms
to expand, develop new jobs,
and increase productivity.
Now the program is available
onh to Those smaller com-
panies in so-called "dire-
strails." Expanding firms are
simply out of luck.
It's true. Finance Minister
Allan Mactachen limited a
federal government surtax on
profits to large corporations,
and extended The upper profit
limits for the small business
sector to keep pace with infla-
tion, but he failed to upgrade
the Registered Retirement
Savings program for The self-
employed. And for about
700'o of independent en-
Irepreneurs. RRSP's are the
only form of pension plan
they have.
To add insull to injury,
a recent report indicates that
in the next decade more than
$400 billion wiN be needed for
energy-related projects, to
name just one biN.
Finance Minister Allan
MacEschen has let us down
badly, and it appears be, as
well as the bureaucrats who
wrote the budget document,
simply don't understand the
reeds of small business, or the
crucial role they play in the
economy.
Like former Finance
Minister Edgar Benson more
than a decade ago, Ottawa is
enriching its own coffers in
the guise of tax reform, which
is too bad. It's certainly not
what the counin needs, con-
sidering all our economic pro-
blems.
Cfte Feature Servoce
0
W -A U— a& .d. TY! YlWQ1MQT ft
a
i14co
S 'j
UP TO $700 REBATE AVAILABLE ON BRAND
NEW 1981 VEHICLES SOLD BEFORE NOV. 28th
(and delivered by Dec. 5. 1981)
01P ;
PLUS
MONEY AVAILABLE FROM
GENERAL MOTORS
OFFER ENDS
MONDAY NOV. 30th, 1981
1981 Brand New & Company Cars
available at extremely competitive
prices. Most makes & models available
OUR GIANT SELECTION OF 1981 MODELS INCLUDE
Le Mans 1 Phoenix 1 Firebird
Grand Prix *Acadian •Laurentian
Catalina 1 Skylark 0 Regal • Century
Le Sabre 1 Cadillac 1 G.M.C. Trucks
Your future is NOW at:
OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY
► • 0 w _ • w MESS S
IS
•
1900 VICTORIA PARK AVE.
let Law,.nce►
►• •• 751-5920
Ne pwnts dN Janumy 2nd. 1992.
f'
I
I
l
1,
4 !!1E NEWWOWI Wad. Nov. 25, 1981
C0M0
N0
4 DIARY
WED. NOV.
9:30 to 11 a.25
m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
Good used clothing, books and miscellaneous items at very
reasonable prices are available at the Nearly New Shop at
Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. The shop
Is open every Wednesday.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL
Anitan Rundans will give a free informal organ recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & Heath.Sts., Toron-
to. Everyone is welcome.
1290 to 2:90 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on-
ly.
12 noon to 4 pan. BLOOD DONOR CUN!C
Centenary Hospital, 2867 Ellesmere Rd. at Morningside Ave.
Red Cross blood donors provide a gift of life.
1 to 2 p.m. THRIFT SHOP
There aro lots of good bargains available at the Thrift Shop
at St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 lawren a Ave. E,
West Hill. The public is invited to come and browse. Open
every Wednesday.
6 to 7 pAL LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill
Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments
necessary, lust drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 p.m. FEDERAL LIBERAL MEETING
Scarborough Centre Federal Liberal Association is holding
Its annual meeting at David 3 Mary Thomson Collegiate,
2740 Lawrence Ave. E.
7 to 9 p.rrL AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams MPP, 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).
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. CAREER EVENING
Dr. Robert McClure, medical missionary and former
Moderator of the United Church of Canada, will be keynote
speaker at "Choices and Changes Along the Career Road- at
R. H. King C -L. 3900 St. Clair Ave. E. Everyone is welcome.
dp.m. RAPE -A PANEL DISCUSSION
Scarborough East Women's Association is sponsoring a
panel discussion on the subject of "Rape Is the Victim The
One On Trial?" at St. Margaret -in -the -Pines Anglican Church,
4130 Lawrence Ave. E, West Hill, just west of Kingston Rd. b
Lawrence Ave. intersection. Everyone is weicome.
8 m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
Dr. R. Stokes, Medical Director of Penetanguishene Mental
Health Centre, will be guest speaker at the meeting of Metro
Friends of Schizophrenics at Dunvegan Hall of Timothy
Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Parking is
available on west side of church. Everyone is welcome.
8 pm. EUCHRE
Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion Branch 614 is sponsoring
a Euchre every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, Salome Dr.,
south Of Sheppard Ave. between Midland d Brimley. Admis-
sion is 51.50 and there will be prizes and refreshments.
Everyone is welcome.
THURS. NOV_ 28
12 noon to 4 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Sheppard Centre, 4841 Yonge St. at Sheppard. Give thanks
this year by giving blood.
1 to 3 pan. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is heli at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc-
casional outings. For pick up service call 2937380.
1:30 to 3:30 pan. LADIES DROP IN
Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Cornmunity Ser-
vices Association, Is held every week at Holy Spirit Church,
Sheppard Ave. between Warden & Birchmount. Everyone is
welcome.
2 to 8:311 pan. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. at Sheppard. All donors
are welcome.
Dr. G. Bastien
and Associates
Dental Surgeons
announce
that they have assumed the practice
of the
tate Dr. Eugene G. Bertrand D.D.S.
6 Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt
Phone
293-6301
Creber Son & Company
Est. 1897
Monuments
Announcing Lne opening of East End Pine Hills Branch
118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd.
Across from Pine Hills Cemetary
1193 Law, ence Ave. West
at Caledonia Road
261-9393 789-2324
After how s 625.9494
THURS. NOV. 26
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free Iepal service will be provided every Thursday at
Warden Woods Church 8 Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of
Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 or just drop in, for an ap-
pointment.
7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin-
court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. A41 in-
quiries are held In strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem - family or legal. People may drop in between 7
and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The
number to call is 494.6912.
7:30 p.m. EUCHRE
Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are holding a
euchre night in their club room, 43D1 Kingston Rd. Tickets
are $1 at the door and there will be cash prizes and
refreshments.
8 p.m. BYE BYE BIRDIE
Winston Churchill Collegiate presents the musical Bye Bye
Birdie at the school, 2239 Lawrence Ave. E, just west of Ken-
nedy Rd. Tickets aro $2 for adults and $1 for children under
12. The musical will also be presented Fri. Nov. 27 at the
same time.
6 pm. DANCE CANADA DANCE
The opening night of a four-day Dance Canada Dance run
will feature the Paula Moreno Spanish Dance Company,
eight high-spirited dancers, at York Quay Centre. Tickets are
$6 for adults, $5 for students and seniors.
8:20 p.m. STRING ENSEMBLE
Isolisti Di Zagreb, Yugoslavia's world renowned 14 -member
string ensemble, with the brilliant French trumpet virtuoso
Andre Bernard, will perform at the Town Hall, St. Lawrence
Centre, 27 Front St. E For ticket information phone 366-7723.
FRI_ NOV_ 27
10 a.m. to 4 pan. CHRISTMAS GREENS & SPARKLE
Buy and browse at the Christmas Greens & Sparkle Show at
the Civic Garden Centre, Lawrence 8 Leslie. Admission is $1
and there is lots of parking. This event will feature gifts for
Christmas, house plants, materials for Christmas decora-
tions and experts to show you how.
2 to 8:30 p -m. BLOOD DONOR CUNIC
Parkway Shopping Plaza, 79 Ellesmere Rd., at Victoria Park
Ave. Build in an extra hour to your plans to donate blood. It
Is urgently needed.
7:30 pan. MUSIC NIGHT
The Stage Band. Senior Band, Concert Choir and Chamber
Groups will all participate in Music Night at Agincourt Col-
legiate, 2621 Midland Ave. Special guests will be a String
Ouariet and a highlight is student Dawn Willingham, soprano
soloist.
SAT. NOV. 28
11:30 a.m. to 1230 pan. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Take the time to give
the gift of life.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Home baking, crafts, Christmas decorations and cards,
games, baking contest, refreshments, raffles, Santa
Claus and the Seniors Rhythm Band will all be featured at the
C.W.L. Christmas Bazaar at St. Martin de Porres School, Mor-
ningside Ave. new Lawrence Ave., West Hill. Everyone is
welcome.
11 to 3 pan. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Baking, ceramics, woodworking, tea room, crafts, good us-
ed winter clothing and three draws will be featured at the
Christmas Bazaar at 65 Graencrest Circuit, Markham and
Lawrence Aves. Everyone is welcome.
11 sen. to 4 P.M. MINI BAZAAR
Soroptimist Business Women's Club of Scarborough is
sponsoring a mini bazaar at St. David's Village, 1290 Dan-
forth Rd., two short blocks north of Eglinton Ave. It will
feature home baking, knitting, white elephant, afternoon tea
and much more.
1 to 3 pan. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Besides the popular Christmas Dessert Buffet this event at
Melville Presbyterian Church, Oki Kingston Rd., corner of
Manse Rd., West Hill will also feature home baking, sewing,
crafts, white elephants and much more. Everyone is
welcome.
1:30 to 3:30 pan. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Cedarbrook Lodge, 520 Markham Rd., is holding its annual
Christmas Craft Bazaar which will feature home baking,
ceramics and fun food in addition to beautiful handicrafts.
Also for your added enjoyment there will be a movie, bingo or
fish pond.
2 p m. ST. ANDREWS DAY HONOURED
A Junior Scottish Gaelic Choir, with Highland Dancing, will
perform at Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E., West
Hill, in honour of St. Andrew's Day.
2:30 p.m. BRITISH FAIRYTALE
Inner Stage presents Dick Whittington 3 His Cat at the
Family Matinee at York Quay Centre. Join the cast for a milk
and granola bars party afterwards. Admission is TG for
adults and S2 for kids and seniors.
8 p.m. STUDENT RECITAL
Scarborough Branch of the Ontario Music Teachers'
Association is holding a student recital in the Rotunda of the
Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. Come out
and help support these young budding pianists.
8:30 p.m. EARLY BAROQUE
Concerto Toronto, Tafelmusik's quintet of first -chair
players, will delight their audience with works by early Baro-
que composers, at its debut at Trinity United Church, 427
Bloor St. W. For ticket information phone the box office at
964.6337.
8:30 p.m. GUITAR CONCERT
Duo -guitarists Don Wilson 8 Peter McAllister will perform in
concert at the Town Hall, St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E.
For ticket information phone the box office at 366.7723.
9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING
Trip the light fantastic with Pete Schofield and His Or-
chestra at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone
is welcome.
N. NOV. 29
a.m. to 9 p.m. CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE
Final day to view and purchase one -of -a -kind items in the
Community Gallery, York Quay Centre, Harbourfront.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Trinkets and treasures on display indoors at 222 Queen's
Quay West. Come and browse.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. CRAFT FAIR
Eta Psi Chapter of Beta Sigtma Phi presents its 6th annual
craft fair at Thornhill Community Centre, John St. just east of
Bayview Ave., Thornhill.
2 p.m. MUSIC AT THE CENTRE
Norbert Kraft, Canada's outstanding guitar virtuoso is join-
ed by the brilliant keyboard artist Bonnie Silver, in a program
of solos and duets at the St. Lawrence Centre Town Hall, 27
Front St. E Meet the artists at a coffee and cake reception
after the performance. For ticket information phone
366.7723.
230 p.m. TALK ON ANTIQUES
Donald Webster assistant curator at the Canadian&
Gallery, Sigmund Stamuel Collection, Royal Ontario Museum,
will give an informative talk on Early Canadian English Fur-
niture before 1820 at the Harbourfront Antique Market, 222
Queen's Quay West, in the Lecture Room.
IRON. NOV. 30
4p.m. NUCLEAR ARMS RACE LECTURE
George Kistiakowsky, intemationally-known scientist and a
member of the team which designed and built the first
atomic bombs, willive a public lecture on "The Nuclear
Arms Race: Is Canada Shielded from the Probable Warr in
the Campbell Lounge, Scarborough College, 1265 Military
Trail, West Hill.
8:30 to 8:80 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE
Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid
Centre, Don Neiyhts Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres.,
south of Hwy. 401, west off Kenney Rd.
7 to 9 pan. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2900 Eglin-
ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 pan. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from
9 am. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
TOES. DEC. 1
8 m. GEM & MINERAL CLUB
The Gem b Mineral Club of Scarborough will meet at Scar-
borough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E, bet.
ween Kennedy and Midland Aves.
8:30 pan. SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E., at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
All single parents are invited to attend.
WED. DEC. 2
1 pea AFTERNOON TEA
Highland Horizon Club is holding its afternoon tea in St.
Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek.
Bgoods, crafts and other items will be available for pur-
chase.
2 to 8X0 p -m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Lawrence Church, 2210 Lawrence Ave. E Give the life-
saving gift of blood. It won't cost you a penny.
7:30 to 9:30 pan. SMALL CLAIMS COURT
A representative of Community Legal Education Ontario
will explain Small Claims Court procuedures at Bathurst
Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St., north of Lawrence Ave.
Admission is free and there is no pre -registration required.
Sp -m. WIFE ASSAULT
Emily Stowe Shelter for Women is sponsoring "The Rule Of
Thumb a one -act play on how society condones wife
assault, to be presented at Scarborough Civic Centre, follow-
ed by a panel discussion on the subject with opening
remarks by Norm Kelly, M.P. Scarborough Centre. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. COMMUNITY FORUM
The Hon. Paul Cosgrove, M.P. for York -Scarborough will
host an informal Community Forum for the North York -
Forest Manor area in the auditorium of Forest Manor Public
School, at the Intersection of Forest Manor 3 Parkway
Forest. An invitation is extended to all riding constituents.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED CERTIFIED
ACCOUNTANTS [ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D Thompson D C.
Phone 293.5169
RONALD L.
SALSBURY
CERTIFIED
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
509 Bellamy Road North
Scarborough, Ontario
925-6301 431-7574
Walk A Block
A Day
�HIROPRACTORS'
JAMES A. PRICE n.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
Wd
IN
NO NO HO
It is hard to believe that
Just a month from now it
will be Christmas once
again. 'Tis the season to be
jolly. The time for tinsel
and bells and best wishes
all 'round.
But there are always the
cynics. A friend of mine
who had just emerged from
the Mau heavily laden, said
to me that it was not the
Ho, Ho, Ho, season, it was
the Owe, Owe, Owe,
season.
Another friend, always
carries a pocket calculator
along with her credit cards
,and maintains a running
total of her purchases. All
in the true spirit of the
season.
But on with the column:
1 LOVED IT
I hope that you tools my
advice and reserved your
tickets for the
ofo � e�'DLER ON
THE ROOF".
If you didn't then it is
possible that you may be
too late and you missed one
of the best shows of the
season. I believe that it is a
sell-out.
The story of 'Tevye' the
milk -man and his family
and the muennbers of the
Jewish community in the
little town of Anatevka in
Czarist Russia is familiar
to most of you.
It is the story of the break-
ing down of traditions at a
time when there was contu-
sion over their values. It is
also the story of love of
man for woman, for his
fellow man and for his bir-
thplace. It is also the story
of sorrow and oppression.
The music from this show
is uniformly good. The
melodies maintain the
traditional sound.
But in this case the music
has been given enough of a
modern touch to make the
score one of the most in-
teresting
n-
toestiag ever written for a
musical.
Such numbers as, Mat-
chmaker, Matchmaker,
Make me a Match, 'If I
Were A Rich Man'. and the
touching duet, 'Do You
Love Me'.
The play, in two acts and
is scenes moved along
smoothly. The scenery was
built so that it could be re-
arranged easily. It was
simple but most effective.
The only item that could
have been improved was
the apparatus used in the
M
Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry �F���.
dream sequence to move
the 'ghost' of 'Fruma-
Sarah' around the
bedroom. It was too
cumbersome and too ob-
vious. But this is a slight
criticism.
This show has a huge cast.
There are 24 speaking
parts plus a chorus of
villagers and dancers.
There was also an or-
chestra of 35 pieces all
under the musical direction
of Harry McCarthy.
Thomas Schweitzer
directed
on
and ihandthis led
loving care. He purposely
avoided the trap of having
the characters speak with
the familiar New York
Jewish accent.
If they had, the
seriousness and the
humanness could have
been lost and it might have
verged on burlesque. In-
stead, the Jewishness was
maintained but the honesty
was still there. Everyone
on stage seemed to feel the
authenticity for his part,
whether a lead or a
member of the chorus.
A special word must be
said for the fine work of
Betty Trott the
Choreographer. The
routines expected from her
were out of the ordinary.
The Russian Cossack
Dance complete with leaps
and acrobatics was a first
act spectacular.
But then she had to follow
it with The Bottle Dance in
the second act. This is
where the mea balance an
empty wine bottle on their
heads while dancing.
I agree that they place it
in the creases of their
fedoras but it is still a
clever routine. These
specialty dancers deserve
a special bow.
You must have gathered
by now that the portrayals
of 'Tevye' by Gordon
Fulton and of 'Golde' his
wife by Diane Fabian were
both worthy of award
nominations. They were.
But so were the rest of the
cast.
The total performance
was of such high quality
Poetry
In Colour
Felt applique and stit-
chery rises to the level of
art under the imaginative
creativity of Micheline
Comtois-Cecyre of
Boucberville, Quebec.
An opportunity to see her
work and meet the artist in
person is being extended to
the public by the Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Birchmount Rd. at Dan-
forth
ao-forth Rd
The exhibition, entitled
Poetry in Colour, will be
shown from Nov. 23 - Dec.
31.
The Official Opening, with
the artist attending, will be
on Fri. Nov. 27 from 7 - 8:30
p.m. Free refreshments
will be served.
It is anticipated the
French Canadian com-
munity will be interested in
attending. Mrs. Comtois-
Cecyre is also English
speaking and generous in
giving away tips about her
technique in creating these
felt "tableau".
Her ingenious talent in
this chosen field is unique.
The framed pieces sing of
the joie de vivre, the
mystery of plants, and the
warm familiarity of
nature. Even the ones of
stylized and abstract form
are linked to a poetic
thought.
This exhibition is the first
public showing of works by
Micheline Corntois-Cecyre
outside Quebec.
and so well balanced that it
made the expertness seem
commonplace. And, to me,
that is a talented perfor-
mance.
"THE FIDDLER ON THE
ROOF" runs until Nov.
28th at. Earl Haig Col-
legiate. For tickets you can
call 425-2397. You may be
lucky.
IN THE SPRING
Yorkminstrels' next pro-
duction will be "Applause„
and anyone interested in
auditioning for the cliorus
or a principal role or in be-
ing otherwise involved in
the production, should can
225-7000.
If you want to see it, it
might be smart to reserve
your tickets now at the
mumber in the item above.
rM SORRY
I know that this item is a
little late but you may still
have time to pian a visit to
the Markham Little
Theatre production of
"LUXURY CRUISE".
It is a comedy by Fred
Carmichael and is running
until Nov. 28th at Markham
High School. For details
call, 294-2815.
The press release was
dated Nov. 11th and I
received it on the 18th
which was too late for last
week's paper. May I re-
mind everyone once again
to send your information
EARLY.
DON'T FORGET
A must show for all those
who have enjoyed the work
of Noel Coward, is the new
production by the Scar-
borough Guild.
It opens at Playhouse 66
on Nov. 26th and runs to
Dec. 5th. This is the com-
edy revue entitled "OH
COWARD" that features
the words and music by the
master himself. For
tickets, call 439-1053.
POETRY IN COLOUR
I have been told that felt
applique and stitchery
rises to the level of art
under the imaginative
creativity of Micheline
Comtois-Cecyre of
Boucherville. Quebec.
The exhibition will be on
display until Dec. 31 at the
Albert Campbell Library,
Birchmount and Danforth
Rd. in Scarborough. This is
the first time that this uni-
que work has been shown
outside of Quebec.
Winter
Cooling �=
System
c
Service w�_, - �-
$49.95
,...�.......�.:�.,�....,
THS
E
m m m
N
,
very consumer should know the basic facts
about buying or, credit: how to get it,NE"""'E
,
use it and maintain a good credit record.
You should also know what to do if credit is ADDRESS
,
denied or counselling is needed.
Other important considerations are: cirri rowry
.Marriage -how does it affect your rating? Your
records -can you review and change them? The PRov. CODE .
law- what are your rights and responsibilities? Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations
These are just a few of the topics covered in
our free booklet "The Facts About Credit And 6) Ontario
You." To get your copy write: "Credit And You';
Consumer Information Centre, 555 Yonge St., Gord walker. Minister ,
Toronto, Ont, M7A 2H6. Or phone Wiliam Davis, Premier
Lm(416) 963-1111. Collect calls accepted. The Ontario Govanmant - Working to Help ;;J
-
-
Papa d THE NEWSMW Wad. Nov. 28, IN1
Bill Watt's World
FLYIN' WITH THE
HAWK: It's a long way
from the American
Backwoods to Toronto. It's
even longer from Yonge
Street's defunct Coq d'Or
(we used to call it Le Cock
Roach) to the Royal York's
swank Imperial Room but
Rompin' Ronnie Hawkins
has made it.
We were there for his
opening night and admit to
some feelings of initial dis-
quietude. After all, the Im-
perial Room is our room
and we don't like the
thought of it losing its tone.
But, even we must admit
that the show Ronnie
Hawkins has brought in is
quite the most joyous and
joyful we've encountered
since long ago nights at the
Jubilee Pavilion in
Oshawa.
The music is loud but
melodic, 50s but contem-
porary, esoteric but univer-
sal. The room was full for
the fust show and the
weekend is almost soli out
now so you'd better get
down tonight or tomorrow
to see this good - alright
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
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then - great show. It'll
make you young again.
If you're really lucky
you'll see Peter Godard sit-
ting in at the keyboard (he
plays almost as well as
Penfield) and maybe the
delectable Eli Witmer
shakin' her buns.
Now, if only we could
figure out why Pennington
was there.
FLYIN' WITH THE
ANGELS: Before nipping
down to experience The
Hawk we attended at
P.W.D.s in Yorkville for
the anniversary party of
Joyce Barslow's Angel
Magazine. It was a glitzy
affair and kindly old Bob
Watson, who also was
there, is doubtless com-
menting on it elsewhere in
this journal.
As for us we'll content
ourself by declaring in
print how absolutely
smashing Ms. Barslow
looked. Age is a tricky
thing to write about concer-
ning women but I'm sure
she'll understand.
Neither Joyce nor I are an
the sunny side of the fourth
decade threshold but my
face displays the lines of
maturity (who said "many
lines"?) . Joyce. on the
other hand. or face. seems
to have discovered the
fountain of youth. We've
loved and lusted after her
for a few years now but we
don't dare do so anymore.
If she accepted our over-
tures, we'd be jailed for
cradle robbing!
Keep sluggin' Joyce'
Maybe one of these years
well enjoy Moonlight In
Vermont .. together.
FLYING WITH THE
A BRAN W
sHOW K
.FRAM
A
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"FLASHBACK FOLLYS
OF THE SWINGING 40's"
"A SALUTE TO THE BIG BAND ERA AND MUSICAL
MEMORABILIA OF THE SWINGING DECADES"
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Book ywhr Cluistmas party row!
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DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 am.
Fri. - 12 moon to 1:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
SERVICE 491-1616
places to go
WILIS: It's a cliche now.
We mean the statement
that appears in almost all
of the computer produced
novels, the one uttered
after unsuccessful coitus. .
"Is it me?"
Cliche or not however, it's
the question we must ask
after viewing the opening
night presentation of
Giselle by the National
Ballet at The O'Keefe. "Is
it me" who has become
blase or has the National
finally succumbed to dry
rot? Was the performance -
the total performance -
singularly lacking in vitali-
ty or were we simply and
notably unappreciative?
Damme if we can say but it
remains that we were
underwhelmed.
Frank Augustyn perform-
ed with technical skill and
reasonable agility as
Albrecht but it seemed to
us that little if any vitality
was in evidence. Veronica
Tennant in the title role
continues to remind that
she is probably supreme
among the National's com-
pany en pointe but little
else came out of her efforts
for the evening.
Timing %vas apparently off
during the first act pas de
quatre of Linda lllaybar-
duk, Gizella Witkosky,
David Nixon and Peter Ott -
man. Perhaps the action
lines were distracting to
to the au�y knthey ows
they are there but surely
one is not supposed to see
than as glaringly as in this
production.
Was the orchestra really a
half beat behind the
dancers at one or more
points during the
choreography or were we
just becoming over critical
as the evening progressed?
Let's not go on. Let's
simply say that, for us at
least, the National had a
bad night. After all, it hap-
pens to every company at
some time. But why did it
have to happen during the
performance we attended?
Ab well. harking back to
the clic3re novel. we could
have "lit a cigarette" if we
still smoked.
Tonight it's The Seven
Daggers, Les Sylphides,
Susanna and the joyful
Elite Syncopatiaos. We're
not yet ready to take up
smoking again.
WINTER MAGIC: We
were at Ontario Place last
Saturday for the kickoff of
Winter Magic which will
continue through until
January 3rd. Here's a
place where you can treat
the children to all the joys
of the holiday season and
have a great deal of fun
yourself in addition to the
vicarious joy of the little
ones. Santa's there of
course as well as games
and rides which are includ-
ed in the modest general
admission price. There is
ice skating, tobogganing
(check ahead first),
Cinesphere, magic shows
and a whole raft of other at-
tractions to make for a full
day. For something par-
ticularly special, you might
want to consider brunch
with Santa on the
weekends. This is a par-
ticularly popular attraction
and we recommend reser-
vations. We expect to be
featuring more items about
Winter Magic in the next
few columns but can tell
you right now that it's a
great way to spend a day
with children. Free park -
ng too.
PRIZE WINNER: We're
delighted to announce that
one of our Scarborough
readers was the first to
answer correctly our
movie trivia quiz of a few
columns back. Our con-
gratulations to Mary Jane
Britton for knowing that it
was John Loder who played
the part of Miriam
Hopkins' husband in the
motion picture Old Ac-
quaintance which has just
been remade as Rich and
Famous with Candice
Bergen in the Hopkins role.
We'll call you Miss Britton
and advise you when to
pick up your record albums
at the publisher's office.
BOOK NOTE: Eddie
Fisher was in town a few
days ago plugging his
biography My Life, My
Loves (Fitzhenry and
Whiteside) and we suspect
that good friend Jim
Paulson died a thousand
deaths trying to interview
him as Mr. Fisher is not the
easiest person in the world
to talk to. ( What the hell,
we'll end a sentence with a
preposition!) The book
looks interesting though
( plenty of pictures) and
we'll have a full review for
you shortly,
BILLY D. KIDD'S
NOTEBOOK: Had a 'phone
call the other day from
hard working Mark
Samuels to tell me that he's
left The Albany. He's now
operating the Diplomat
Restaurant and Tavern at
Dufferin and Wilson in
Downsview. Two floors of
entertainment feature
Country and Western, R &
R and the music of the 50s.
Good substantial food and
plenty of fun. Good luck to
you Mark and keep in touch
.. particularly if you start
Council Backs UFFI
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough residents
with Ura Formaldahyde
Foam Insulation (UM) in
their homes have received
unanimous support from
Scarborough Council for
their request for buy-back
legislation from the federal
government.
The resolution was passed
at a special night meeting
of council attended by over
50 residents.
Mrs. Patricia Clark,
secretary of Homeowners
of Urea Formaldahyde
Foam Insulation ( HUM )
said that there are between
2,000 and ILOW homes in
Scarborough alone with
UFFI. The figure across
Canada ranges from 85 -
135,000 homes.
Council endorsed a buy-
back program which would
have the federal govern-
ment remove all the UFFI
from all the homes with it
at no expense to the
homeowners.
Council also decided to
ask the provincial govern-
ment to conduct studies on
the ramificatimg of UFFI
on humans.
Dr. Zofia Davidson, Depu-
ty Officer of Health for
Scarborough told the au -
Advice To Writers
The Literary Committee
of Arts Scarborough invites
interested public to attend
a talk and discussion an
Writing and Submitting a
Novel, with speaker Peter
Matthews on Wed. Nov. 25,
8 p.m. at the Cedarbcae
District Library, $45
Markham Rd.
Matthews, a sponsoring
editor of McGraw-Hill
Ryerson Ltd., will discuss
what an editor looks for in a
manuscript in deciding
whether or not to publish it.
He will explain the proper
procedure for submitting a
novel to a publisher: the
query letter, sample
chapters, outline, etc.
What types of fiction are
currently most likely to be
published will also be sug-
gested. In addition, Mat-
thews will go into what pro-
periy constitutes a novel -
length plot, characteriza-
tion, research and descrip-
tion.
The library always has a
selection of books on each
of the literary topics of Arts
Scarborough. Tonight they
will be on fiction writing.
Participants may pick up
the new book list by the
Scarborough Public
Library entitled: Getting it
Published.
Lottery Winners
Recent Scarborough win-
ners in Ontario lotteries in-
clude 32 -year old Florin
Petreski of Agincourt who
won $100,000 in the Nov. 12
Wintario lottery.
Nov. 12 was also a lucky
day for Les Bek of West
Hill who is $100,000 richer.
The 24 -year old purchased
the ticket as a birthday pre-
sent for his own birthday
which is Nov. 12.
John Tyler,44, and a resi-
dent of Don Mills, added
$116,049.70 to his income by
winning the L.ottario draw.
Wexford
Pool
Anyone interested in par-
ticipating in Adult Only
Swimming Sessions who
live in the area of Wexford
Pool ( Pharmacy and
Lawrence), please contact
Peter Cullingford at The
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Department,
296-7414.
A brother and sister,
Michael Walcott and Jean
Brome. shared a Lottano
ticket and will divide
$14,709 between them as a
result of Nov. 14 Lottario
winnings -
Brenda Cantrell, 29, won
$50,000 in the Nov. 13 Pro -
Most of the winners vincial Lottery.
plan
to pay off mortgages on
their homes.
Authors
Appearance
A second appearance by
children's author, Lyn
Cook, at branches of the
Scarborough Public
Library, will take place on
Sat Nov. 28, 2 p.m. at the
Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd.
Children ages 6 and up are
invited to come and meet
this popular author and
hear her read from her
latest books: The Dancing
Pony and A Treasure for
Tony, a novel set in the Ot-
tawhist based on Cana-
dian
y
featuring those great
chicken wings again.
The good entertainment
continues at Garbo's ( 429
Queen, West). This week
it's the musical comedy
team of Kathryn Elton and
Lorne Katz. They'll be
followed by Redmond and
Yorke, Martin Franklin
who is arguably England's
foremost vibist and Paul
Sanders.
Charlene Roycht sends
along word that CHFI-FM
has recently received
recognition as one of the 23
finalists in the Armstrong
Awards for excellence and
originality in radio pro-
gramming. Not surprising
really but welcome news
indeed.
Now Charlene, about that
programming idea of mine
Buy -Back
diene that most people
with UFFI properly install-
ed have not had any health
problems. She said that the
acceptable :-vet of urea
formaldehyde gages are .01
- .02 parts per million.
Mrs. Clarke has stated
that the levels in her home
are 20 times the acceptable
norm.
Homeowners with UFFI
will apply to have their
homes reassessed for pro-
perty tax purposes sine
they are unable to sell tbew
homes.
The Real Estate Board re-
quire all homes with UFFI
to be listed as having UF -
FI. Most agents are now
refusing to even list these
homes.
Many in the audience
any asked Canwil why
Scarborcughh did not advise
homeowners in the borough
against UFFI when George
Fleming of the Building
Department revealed that
UFFI is not permitted by
the Ontario Budding Code.
Council also approved a
motion to request the pro-
vincial government to pro-
t;ls to Scarborough
to offset the loss of tax
revenue due to lower
assessment of homes with
UFFI. These grants would
last as long as the h000es
were eligible for lower
assessment.
kv 0
W10,
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more
information
call
282-2538 or
284-5887
i.
t.. r +r•+�r. ......r r...':� v::r.rra•,yw,a�.w.,Ar.a.., '.4..,.y-• . � 1'. _. ... _j _
vp
Wed. Now. 25, 1981 THE NEWSMOST P"0 7
Nelvana� Is The Hottest Studio
"Nelvan is the hottest
animation studio in the
country", proclaimed an
article in a recent edition of
Quest magazine.
Jay Scott of the Globe and
Mail described it as: "one
of perhaps four fully ar-
ticulated feature -film
animation studios in the
world".
On Thurs. Nov. 26 at 7:30
m., a representative of
elven, will give a talk on
how animated films are
made, and show three ex-
amples from their studios.
It will be held at the
Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd.
Scarborough. The public is
invited to attend free of
charge.
There is also a display of
Nelvan original cartoons
and sketches of their films
at this library on display
from Nov. 24 - Dec. 31.
The animated films to be
shown will be: The Devil
and Daniel Mouse (1978),
Interfalactic Thanksgiv-
ing, or Please Don't Eat
The Planet (1979), and
Ron -tie -0 and Julie -8 (1979).
Michael Hirsh, one of the
nine-year-old company's
Scarborso Cable
WED. NOV. 25
A.M.
P Men OpTat
12 nooe Searborau li Today
12:30 strictly Polus
�t�Te evi�siao For The Visually
3:00 lrvt From stwio B
5:00 Scarborough Today
5 30 strictly Poiitia
6:00 Bibles Vierr
630 Vimass of Paniab
7:00 This Business of uvta6
1:30 Time
600 Take tsieale
8: 30 Scarbprou
_y Tachy
9 30 Ctxtreb of Christ
10:00 Reflections
10.30 Ability Awareness
THURS. NOV. 26
A.M
Ill 30 Arta Scarboro
PM
12 %oon Searberou6h Today
12:30 strictly Paiba
ItaeIt'Television far The Vismany
3 W Lore StudtO a
's loo ScatStrjhas PoToday
6 00 St AO�lwf
-tsciiw
3D T 19MA.Was for the CAmeamasty
6 0D Went Indian Showcase
s 3o Teday
9 00 sv
9 30 V.'hcsly
t:%iab
10 00 shat it aft it
FRI. NOV. 27
AY
P 33 Thai 9mmW s of liar"
12 noon Scarboro Today
.2:30 The Week In Scarboro
1 00 Telovsnon For Tbeviarlly
3 00 Lveirem seadl0 B
10:30 ltetlectsaos
SUN. NOV. 29
P.M.
3:30 Church of Christ
4:00 situ It and :bout It
4:30 Bible s view
5:00 Joyful Noise
5:30 Visitors or P -b
rio
6:00 ontaWeiomhrn You
6:30 WeHockey9:00 Metro Wide ReligiousTekr-
am
MON. NOV. 30
11:30 AN Church of Christ
:40 Scatd
h Today
:630 stricitty
Televrm
The Visually
M6MV1.0 Council Meeting
5:90 scarbornusdh Today
5:30Strrctly peijtles
6.60 Fidlectioas
6:30 T B A
7:60 Abslhty Awareness
7:30 TOfipesn 7alk
8:00 Week In scorbaoueb
9:30 Scarboro Today
990 su'k Paalee
9:30 T B.A.
19:00 St Andreors
TUES. DEC. 1
A. Y
P 1130 � Tums
13:00 sca Today
t2:31 Strictly P�litus
1:00 Teievium Fe: The Vrnaay
3. Serino B
SAS Scarborough Today
8:38Poolt
6:99 Sieh If rad Sbeut It
9:39 Arts Surbarwsgh
7:91 Lbrary showcase
7:n Sensors r Aetim
9.99 war.
s Do r J5ca�yhl
3o Thr Week
a:3s ' roday
6 00 T B.A.
30 Tint's Slww to
8:90 Stncdy Porbt+cs
9:38 That's Show Six
Smsa�es
be commthnty
19:00 Opt�mha� Fr =C
10 30 eaW t Indian SbOwea.
30 In Ac�
JoryAsl ware Tam
WED. DEC. 2
00 Tthkvrim a 11
A.Y.
Open Tat
P !1
u 00 Si:arhseso Today
SAT_ NOV. ?d
u.39 Poo114es
1:M Televsian Far no vena6y
H
30 Thr Business of LivW4
3:Ot! Li�verpFro�m studio 8
1 40 AbWky Awareness
5:08 Today
s 30 Library showcase
5:39 Shred) Peltro
au v Tunas
6:M Rubies View
Sem
312 Seasaes is Arum
6:39 visia•s of Panpb
00 St. Andrews
7:M This Business at Lhsri4
30 Optimum For The Community
7.30Cbavj%ft Times
X) L&b ur dews
8:M T
1) Arts Pb ibes
' 30 Arts sarborasBft
8:30 Seaeborothds Today
A West Indian showcase
f:M �y Ps7itso
!: i Chrhrr5 of Christ
Ica Takata YuhYCal!
N:90 Renectsorr
a0 Open Talc
10:30 Abrbty Awarensa
.....................................:•'r:•................
Because Of
7% Sales Tax Rebate
On Now $1's
We have acquired additional erode -ins on aur splen Q kpses.
81 PRELUDE 5 SPEED .......................... Si49S $7995
suaraal, origrlal tlroughart. tic. RWt327-
80 DATSUN PICKUP KING CAB ...........$"9S- $7488
Only 16.000 km. Should bosom. tic. AD6741.
79 CAMARO....................................... ;`99S $6380
Sposlor, alarm system, 305, p/s, ls!b, lmmoculate. lit.
O1P494.
79 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS ........... 45695 $5450
4 Dow. Orginal throuykout. lie. PHN150.
79 FAIRMONT.....................................$5493- $4980
6 cyl.. deluxe fro. Aub, p/s, p/b. Oriq. 34.000 kia. Finislse ' in psww sive►. lit.
Ov86w.
78 RREBIRD.....................................».,$5995 $5480
V8, auto, p/s. p/b. Fire vVine rad, "te interior. Certified. lic. NF8363.
77 PONTIAC LEMANS ........................44}15 $3850
4 Dow. PW40 family car. Oly 49,000 mrks. Lw. MK287.
77 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ..............44695 $4280
Suckers, console, air, stereo. 48,000 miss. lic. LYM951.
15 Mo. Power Train Warranty Available
35 Completely Reconditioned
Used Can For Sale
founders, says: "1 think
that we're doing adult
animation. We don't feel
that to do adult movies you
have to go out and be
gross. ,,
The Devil and Daniel
Mouse was a TV special
Children'
Children's author Lyn
Cook returns to Scar-
borough Public Libraries
to talk to children about
writing for children.
She will be reading from
her eleventh and latest
novel, `A Treasure for
Tony„ and "The Dancing
Pony" another recent
work.
Children ages 6 and up are
invited to come and meet
on Nov. 28 at the Cedarbrae
Crafts
For
Children
Canadian pioneer
clothespeg people will be
created by the first 30
children, ages 6 and up, to
arrive at the Cedarbrae
District Library, 545
Markham Rd. an Sat. Nov.
28, 10:30 a.m.
Laura Burnett will in-
struct how to turn a simple
clothespeg into a
character, quaint and at-
tractive
enough
ttree grace
the (
At the Bendale Public
Library, 1515 Danforth Rd-
on
don Sat. Nov. 28, 10:30 a.m.,
Kathleen Norris -will teach
children, 6 years and up,
how to make abstract pic-
tures by trailing string in
paint over construction
paper. The first 30 to arrive
can participate.
aria nas Deen much award-
ed. When it was produced
in 1978, Hirsh had two
retired original Disney
animators come to instruct
the company's young ar-
tists.
s Author
District Library, 545
Markham Rd. at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Cook says it was a
true pioneer story in
Robert Bonis' A History of
Scarborough (page 4o),
that was the source of her
inspiration for the central
idea in A Treasure for
Tony.
The publishers, the
Highway Book Shop,
describe it as "a novel for
the young of all ages, from
8 to 80.
In May of this year, Lyn
Cook was made an
Honorary Member of the
Academy of Canadian
Writers for: "outstanding
contributions ttt
cultural heritage of
She is the author of
countless children's stories
and plays, including
.Samantha's Secret Room,
which was adapted for
television by CBC. She was
awarded the Vicky Metcalf
Award from the Canadian
Authors Association in
1978.
Intergalactic Thanksgiv-
ing and Romie-0 and
Julie -8, were other suc-
cessful TV half-hours and
have been widely syn-
dicated.
Tower
Insurance
AL Brokers Ltd.
2296 Eglinton Ave. E.
Scarborough, Ontario
M1 K 211112
Call 757.4111 or
297-3211
at Unionville
1111100
Roy Tower,F uc-c.t_u.
Personal Service
for all your
Business Insurance
needs.
con we q, bowhts.
alk?''%- la,aowmo T seMCes
HOME OWNERS!
0600000000000*0
LOW COST INSURANCE
$80,000 HOME OWNER PACKAGE
Annual Premium $19000
(for qualified homes)
AUTO a HOME a BUSINESS a LIFE
Call
Phil Andrews
291-5156
Borough of Scarborough
Ward Redivision
The Council of the Borough of Scarborough, at a Special Meeting
of Council to be held on Monday. December 14th, commencing at
7:30 p.m. in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre, will
consider a Redivision of the Borough into 14 Wards, as illustrated
on the map shown below. Submissions are invited from all
interested persons.
Written submissions should be received in the Clerk's office by
12 o'clock noon on Friday, December 11, 1981. For further
information, please call the Clerk's office at 296-7279.
14� f
Ji
2 ...
is
Ir
I J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
Borough Clerk.
3t 150 Borough Drive
Scarborough M1 P 4 N 7
��r
Pnga 8 THE NEWaIPOST Wad, Now. 26, 1"1
l Food and Fashion 1
{
Recipes -
For
Tripe
By
Gord Ashberry
( Note • In answer to my
request in a previous issue
V.•
Mrs. Campbell, Joy
McFadyen's
mother and
Mrs. Slingsby sent in these
recipes. Mrs. Slingsby
added the recipe for fish
cakes - and is sending to
England for another tripe
recipe.)
Introducing
SHOP AT HOME
DECORATING COMPANY
CARPETS, DRAPES,
BLINDS,
BEDSPREADS.
ACCESSORIES
SHERRILL COLLING
(416) 284-0434
TRADITIONAL
Cut Tripe into 2" squares
Boil Tripe in water in a covered dish for 40 to 6o minutes
Boil 6 Add boiled Tripe to they onions
Add a big blob of butter
Cover with mills
Thicken with corn starch
Serve as a hot soup, adding salt and pepper to taste and en-
joy with hot buttered toast.
SAUTEED TRIPE
Serves 6 (add salt cautiously when cooking Tripe)
3 lbs Tape
2 celery stalks with leaves cut up
1/2
1/2 tsp.. chopped Pavy
large sliced onion
1 be
garlic
1 cup melted butter
I
�l�d cxtunbs
12 cracked peppercorns
2 tbsp chopped chives
Cut Tripe into 2x3 inch pieces. Cover with cold water, add
celery, parsley, thyme, onion, garlic, salt and peppercorns.
Bring to a boil, lower heat, cover and simmer for 4 houus.
Remove from beat and let stand in broth until cold. Drain
thorougly, dip Tripe in butter and then crumbs. Saute in re-
mWning butter for 10 minutes or until golden brown
Sprinkle with chives.
TRIPE A LA MODE DE CAEN
Serves 12, generously
4 pounds Tripe,
2 pounds marrow bone
1 calf's foot, cut up
1 cup Apple Brandy
2 cups Dry White Wine
4 cups bed boulion
2 cups diced carrot
2 cups chopped anion
3 minced garlic cloves
10 minced shallots
1 crumbled bay leaf
1/4 cup chopped parsley
1(� chopped celery leaves
alt
freshly ground pepper
Cut the Tripe into 2 inch squares. Combine with all remain-
ing ingredients in a deep casserole with a tight lid Wrap
covered casserole in foil. Cook at 300 degrees for 12 hags.
Perfect Glass
AND MIRROR LIMITED
4490 Sheppard Ave. E.
(north side, between Brimley & McCowan)
• Mirrors of all descriptions
• Framed mirrors
• Sliding mirrored cupboard
doors
• Mirror clocks
• Storm and window
replacement
• Furniture glass tops
IDEAL FOR
GIFTS!
All our mirrors are guaranteed
for 10 years against silver
deterioration.
292.8889
i
--------------- _-1
I COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON '
DISCOUNT
0 YC
use this coupon and get 10%
off any purchase of a mirror or glass
at PERFECT GLASS & MIRROR Limited
' GOOO ONLY TILL DEC. 23, 1981
COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON
--------------------------
.--1 • . -- -.. .-r A +r.1M...+
IIIi
Holiday Hospitality That's Easy
"Easy on the hostess" entertaining ideas can be invaluable during the busy holiday season,
as there are few things nicer at this rather sentimental time, than a gathering of favourite
people. A simple dessert and coffee party, with food and drink carefully planned, can be just
as enjoyable as a big holiday bash.
Holiday Trifle Pie is a dessert that's perfectly suited to this occasion - its festive appearance
and classic taste are bound to bring generous compliments. Served with hot coffee or for even
added entertainment flair, a traditional Irish Coffee, it makes delightful party fare.
A Special Nota:
Each year the staff at General Foods Kitchens puts together a collection of special recipe
ideas for Christmas. This year the collection is entitled "Christmas Classics" and contains
some of our most favourite recipes. Your readers and viewers can obtain a free copy by
writing to:
Christmas Classics (70)
c/o General Foods Kitchens i
P.O. Box 339,
Port Credit, Ontario
L5G 411.5
When available, a copy will be sent to everyone on our mailing list. `
TRIFLE OF A PIE
M eaP ►„ply Jam - 1 tablespoon sherry
11 baked "ich pis shell, cooled 113 cup chopped toasted alrrrorlds
1 pe A 9e (8 -sawing size) JELL -0 1 cep COOL WHIP Frozen Whipped
Varrills Puddkrg and Pie FiNing Toppktp, thewed
Spread jam evenly in bottom of pie shell. Prepare pudding and pie filling mix as directed on
package reducing milk to 2-314 cups. Stir in sherry and almonds. Cover surface of mixture
with plastic wrap. Allow mixture to cool, about 112 hours. Carefully spoon into pie shell over
Jam. Cover surface of pie filling with plastic wrap and chill 4 hours. Spread whipped topping
over pie and garnish with additional almonds and maraschino cherries, if desired.
IRISH COFFEE
V4 to 112 cup Irish whiskey - 3 cups cold water
a teaspoons sugar COOL WHIP Frozen Whipped Topping,
314 cup MAXWELL HOUSE Automatic thawed
Drip CO""*
*Or use 1 tablespoon MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee and 213 cup boiling water breach CW.
In each of four coffee cups. combine 1 to 2 tablespoons Irish whiskey, and 2 teaspoons sugar.
Place coffee in filter basket of automatic drip coffee maker. Prepare coffee with cold water.
Pour s� coffee into cups. stir to dissolve. Garnish with whipped topping; do not stir.
Make
servings.
ti ::=:stiff :=:�:ti=:�}:�:•:=rti:� i:titin: ........: ':•f i!:!:•::':!:!:ti!.':•:!.'.: � :::!:!:!:!:!:..Y�.ti1 ::}{ _:!.�:•':,
Remove bones before
serving. This is a classic '
recipe.
SHEFFIELD FISH CAKES ; ��•
Potatoes
Fish. traditionally Cod,
but you have a choice
Parsley
Slicepotatoes very thin.
Place cod between the two
slices like a sandwich. Dip
in a batter of flour. water.
salt and baking soda. Deep
fry until golden
with parsley and serve.
Back To
Basics
The bus word for fall . .
BIG. The colours .. shim-
mering metallics or the
designers' favorite - khaki
green. Keep these in mind
and you can bring last
year's wardrobe into 1981
fall focus.
Thick of your clothes as
an investment,. It's wise to
have one or two well -made
basic outfits than a variety
of poorly constructed
pieces -
The key to a good basic
wardrobe Fne and cos simpilicity in
hest you
can add bold patterns or
shapes with sweaters,
blesses or up to date ac-
cessories.
"A well -made good quali-
ty jacket and skirt has a
life span of at least seven
years," confesses Morry
Wilson, president of
Wilson's Limited
"Good design never goes
out of fashion. A well cut
jacket, in a classic fabric
could, with care, last a
woman a lifetime."
Although classics never
go out of style, how you
wear them does. This
season add a dash of style.
Mix a tailored check jacket
with a softer skirt.
Take your suit skirt and
top it with a contrasting
blazer and cD ordinating
blase or sweater.
Add the dash of contem-
Qo 'Y jewellery - chunky
��eeaads with a touch of
pewter, bronze or gold and
don't forget bangles or a
big pin.
Now you're looking good!
Camel wrap skirt with top stitching and demi.-fitted plaid
jacket ( left) ; double-breasted carne] reefer -coat with
straight cut Oxford grey trousers. All by Wilson's.
Store Hours: HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA
Mon. to Wed. 9-7 386 Old Kingston Rd.
Thurs. & Fri. 9-8 (at Morrish) West Hill
Sat. 9-6 (next to Bank of Commerce)
Village Hair Place
GENTS 8 LADIES HAIRSTYLING
SPECIALIZING IN
PERMS AND HAIR CONDITIONING
For appointments call
284-2650 ALBERT ZAMMIT
Open 6 bays a week RENATO COLETTI
SHOP & SAVE AT
•
1
nd
S
WO& Mm. 21L IM THE NE1A1&"W Pop f
PRICES EFFECTIVE
NOV. 25 - DEC. 1
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. —10 P.M.
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
ffi
MAPLF um
SLICED
99
BACON
UL
MAPLE LEAF
VVIENERS
La
159
'mom:�
MAAX LW
SLICED
BOLOGNA
feoM r"aawA
IW4A,PLE LEAF POLISH
SAUSAGE
169
COIL
Ld
MAiRE COTTAGE
169
ROLLS
UL
MAPLE LEAF SMOM
PICNIC
SHOULDERS
La
UN
amco ® oou MY
FEATS sau""
M 99
Imomm wi "a
wo 1
"a
�L
ST. LAWRENCE
WHITE GRANULATED
SUGAR
COCA-COLA
10 OZ Tw
CASE OF 24
LMT 2 CASES PER FAIRY
2 KG BAG
LIM 2 PER FAMILY
SLV 19
2% PARTLY SKMMW D
oR How MILK BAG
CANADA FANCY
SLVERWOOD ONTAF60 RED
EGG NOG DEI ICIOUS
39!
W„a;91
wr s PW FAMY APPLES
POPI. w MUMS rimFLESH ROiN,A
CIGARETTES WHITE
�a •Gm �
sr.
� 15!
Pe
Low If w FwtraY
EPIMAMLY
CHESTNUTS
zu
feoM r"aawA
wo a" SUNSHM ROBIN
FRUIT 3�PH00DOSE CELERYLArlmotr -
CAKE FLOUR
cx
ueERT,r ,... , .w..�. coj"m I 3
I -
7W w s�OLA3P1 VEGETABLE CABBAGE
PLUS 3W DEP. OIL 3 L OWrT.
2% OwAw w
FROM ME) W
"mm
No. 1
TIDE � PASTA , LL FRESH �
DETERGENT 2 L ALL VAREM PromsLARMCuCuvA3m SIZE
um s PER F+waY
HOSTESS
3PI
ESPRESSO 99 POTATO ► W. , 2 u
COFFEE TM CHIPS %a CARROTSCRI
'VANAM NO. I
POTATOES
LL BACsTs
.•�
Mf YOtA! �NiBAG 1!'Y► ..
_`�' ""�. ♦ ..... ., ._ .�. ,,,,, ...... �..... .. yr 'w...,,„ . .. _ ,. �. .. _ . ... �.. ..tel.+. w'.... ^►... 4• ; �
Page 10 TME NEW314 OST Wi o& Now. 4 1901
IW80'S W80 IN North York
Reviewing leading businesses
!� and professions in our
community
By Larry & Darcel Bums
R. H. Collins
Insurance Agencies
11� "-- Ltd.
Assuring you of peace of mind in protection
1 so Consumers Rd. see w 494-0200
Inflation being what it is today, it is of utmost impor-
tance that we have the necessary protection to cover
replacement costs of our homes contents, valuables,
au ile, etc. Even worse, could be the loss of conti-
nam income through accident, sicknessss or even
ea
thertehrt� ore we should do everyy is thing pores real
to of life
ourselves and our loved ones agauts3 damages or lass,
due to the unexpected.
First rate insurance services can be obtained in this
area. through R.H. Collins Insurance Agencies Ltd.
This firm has been established since November 1971,
and is capably directed by Mr. Ray Collins, who has a
quarter of a century of experience in this profession.
They offer a very personalized service in all forms of
inwrance, including. Life. Fire. ry, Accident,
Public Liability. Auto. Marine, and In-
surance. They represent some of the best insurance
companies. and have through their many years of ex-
penence, extensive knowledge of the requirements of
insured clients.
The personalized service extended by these profes-
smals, assures you of proper coverage, and they keep
a close caatact with their clients to update this
co'serage. to co�ardinate with present day needs.
These professionals can look after all your insurance
r•(ui to aall nof,� rears �� to refs their ser -
four photographic headquarters for personalized service
5385 Yonge St. 225-1578
This is the oldest independerit camera shop in this
area. which was founded by Anne and Bill MicKee, in
June 1%6.In _
by Georgy gee J�o� year, � � was taken over
and Mary Reitmamr. who are a
brother and sister of Anne Kee. and have worked in
this business for many many years.
Mary. and their ekc-bnial staff p-ovide
know bk assistanthatyyce in selecting the right p-
ment andvpi The s� backed ire, without
combined with they largest sel n of
���� :RAS stock in the area Inas rated McKEEE
__ with customers.
a � you `"'y the plies at ipetrt in pbotogradnic equipment.
qing
guality service. Photo f tive asp tba�ssur�etdou of kadii*
s
brand names in ca wwm ppccoojecto s film, movie
comas, movie equi� lenses and they feature
complete darkroom es along with littoral
p This bL&iness is complete with a full service depart-
ment. Although merchandising has changed over the
ears the friendly atmosphere at M CAMERAS
cessfiull b � -The three im t factors in sue -
today We �L Mc EceCAMERA,St
which is definiE , in a class by itself.
Bruhn & Naga
Real Estate Ltd.
For complete service and satisfaction
145 Sheppard Ave. E. s~= 223-8355
Regardless of whether you are selling yyour home or
perhaps you are in the market for a new tame, the first
step is finding the right real estate rum to handle your
transaction.
T'tiraughout this part of metro, more people are solv-
ing their real estafe Ixoblems with a visit to Bruhn &
since December Real 1gr1L2, acid osis s fu ftrm has established
yyCd ybeyMr..
Arne Haga, President, who has almost toed
experience.
No they are not the biggest firm in the business
however they have ggaained a reputation for being one of
the best, with their7eng list of satisfied clients, which
continues to grow with each transaction.
It is not the amount of homes that they have list
that's important to the prospective buyer, but the fact,
that they fid the kind of home that you are looking for,
in the area you want, and in a price range that you can
afford.
When it comes to selling, does it really matter how
big the sales force is, or how many locations they
have? No, use mast important is showing your
horse to the party that is both interested in whait your
home has to offer, and who is in a position to buy it.
So if you are looking for the services of a top-notch
real estate firm, then look no further than Bruhn &
Haga Real Estate Ltd
g�Herreq they will fulfill yyour requirements in Sebe lf,
ou
dent that yA�havve'choemM o bf NoYftth YYoork''sccoomnofsnst
profp+easive firms to handle your real estate needs.
ew POO MaMipaa heeww oofts can N gp.be.a
wphwq a».wauw tow wNMw, «n4.gMs.
One of this area's finest collision centres
391 John St. 881-2720
(Fiml"MOM of sows - off So, view
A business that has gained a great deal of respect
with Auto Owners, Service Centres, Insurance Ad-
justers,
'has bbeennd �' amour area sincL. e 1�. Auto
r
successfully guinded� Jackson Barnes and A]
Lovelace, who are well experienced in the auto body
field.
Their aim here is to skilled workmanshipp in
auto body =including expert ppaain as well.17»s
is a business tJ'iat we feel gives hociest estimates on
high quality workmanship, in a total collision service.
if you have had an unfortunate collision, damage due
to someone else, or your late model car just needs
some attention, your car being a principal investment
today. certainly deserves good care.
You can save your car from a lot of deterioration, by
having it refinished, and a clean refinished car of
which you can be proud of. and will give you back that
new car pride, enhancing the value of your vehicle
starts here.
At L. & L. Auto Body, they will go over your car in
detail, estimate bito rl and then you can have
compettheir r�oew lease wit�d expert
years
of nod loots and appearance.
in order to save you a lot of valuable time andgtuess-
i g where you should go for a better class of body
wdrk we suggestthat
you visit L. & L. Auto Body who
are disL•netive leaders in all types of collision work.
Donway
r�Ye/
Agencies Umited
Have an excetient reputation throeeghoet this and
Don Mills Shopping Centre 444-8467
(hciwq LawromM Aaawwo
75 Donway West mw. 44948044
The firm was originally established in 1956, making
it one of the oldest travel agencies in North York. It
was taken over in 1960 by the late John Morel and his
wife Marcelle. The business is presently directed by
Mrs. Marcelle Morel, assisted by Mr. Walter Verzuu,
Directing Manager. The reason for the success of
Danway vel, is as you will rid that they are
very
knowledgeable people, when it comes to travel
ements and an en" p. This
ing a
staff of *tra leverconsultants are headed by Walter
Verzuu. who is one of the most respect id
indivuals in
the field of travel in Metro.
This rum is approved and authorized, to handle
bookings with all North American and International
airlines. As well, they are bonded and approved for all
steamship lines, plus European and Canadian
Railroads.
This is "THE" travel agency where clients continue
to come back again, and are pleased to refer their
friends, for tours and travel of every description
throughout the year. Whether it is a 100 mile tour or a
100,000 mile trip - they have the staff to guide and assist
you. At Donway Travel Agencies Limited, travel is
their only business, and they are acknowledged, as
experts in this field.
000001 Don Howson
Chevrolet Oldsmobile Co.
"A place that you can count on"
2135 Sheppard Ave. E. 491-2000
(at co.suwnn ae.)
Don Howson has certainly used all the essentials of
good business in building this firm's solid reputation.
They are sales and service for the quality -built fuel-
efficient, line of Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars. Added
to this is their modern showroom, leasing division,
u tand op -notch service departments,tts, which aIl function
The firm was fust founded in November 1960, and is
very successfully guided by Mr. Don Howson, Presi-
dent, and Mr. Harry Lawson, General Manager.
Even on your fust visit here, you are aware of the
differences from most other dealerships. There is a
certain air of modesty on the part of the management
and staff, who are pleased to assist ou whether it be
an Enquiry, Shopping Around, Needutg parts, Service
The success story of this firm is retold every day by
happy customers who continue to patronize here, and
are always bringing in new friends.
In showing some of the p and achievements of
the business world of North, our aim is to show
success, in its truest form.
Customers are equallUto consider themselves
friends of Don Howson let Oldsmobile Co. who
rate very highly among the commerce of North fork,
and have earned an honest recommendation -
SON -V r ■
Duni
Your home entertainment headquarters
in this part of Metro
Don Mills Shopping Centre 447.1006
Fairview Mall 491.4114
The reason for the success of Jacobi T.V. & Radio
Ltd. is the exceptional values, expert service and
knowledgeable people which has elevated this firm in-
to a position as Tom" place where you can do
business with complete confidence.
When looking for home or auto entertainment, you
want the benefit of experienced advice on the best type
of television or sound system best suited to your needs.
The people at Jacobi, are well qualified to give this
advice.
This rim was originally established in 1955, and
fin Don Mills in 1961 and at Fairview in 1970.
irm is capably directed by Mr. Hans Jacobi, who
has been around this business for 28 years.
This ruin is known as the "Home of Quality and Ser-
vice" and features the choicest variety in quality
television, and stereo sound systems for both home and
auto. They deal here only with the leading manufac-
turers such as: Zenith Panasonic, Technics,
Telefunken, Sony, Dual aW Pioneer.
In their service department, you will find qualified
service personnel, who are not practicing and
on your equipment, but specially trained service
technicians, who know what they are doing, and pro-
vide the best in service on new equipment, and repair-
ing the old.
When you compare, selection, quality, puce service
and talion, thej� cal place to buy is JacorSi T.V. &
Radid., a place tfiat we are pleased to review and
recommend.
N
An exceptional Dining place in qNs dna
6313 Yonge St wars...awa wo 222-6809
One of North York's very prominent dining places is
none other than C,epeetto's Dining Lotatge. This
restaurant opened in l s, and the named was changed
to " tto's" in February 1979. The business is th suc-
aweal y guided by Vince and ilio Guarino, who have
experience in this business and they have
�t daa homey, friendly atmosphere not to be found
These facilities have been cleverly decorated, and
they clearly crate an atmosphere for comfortable din-
ing. This is not just another restaurant, but a valuable
contribution to this part of Yonge Street's business
community.
At Geppetto's During , you will find the most
taste -tempting selection of ICuisine, and this is
where gtuck and friendly service is a specialty. En'
dining in an atmosphere of grandeur designed to cora
plunent your every wish in dining pi�easure.
The Chef bene put tr�dptu,ef disheris of which
consum-
mate skill into their craft, and
they can be justly proud- Good food lovers from all
F
of Metro have discovered the charm and
tality: combined with the excellent food at Gep-
's Dm- uW Lounge, which is fully licensed for your
oomplece enjoymeai:
We are
emrecommend -its DiningL�we for the "Ex )rnurQPleasure"
... a
Affordable Prices.
f11TZAP41111AF
"For a better cleaning job"
241 Sheppard Ave. E. 226.9330
Women today are trying to rind easier ways and
means of doing their housework, due to the fact that
most women are holding full time jobs When it comes
to'
up around your home, a big time saver is
the Filter Bagless Cleaner.
While most vacuum cleaners pick up some of the
dirt, all the time, the Filter Queen, picts up all the dirt
e e.
This distributorship in North York open in the ear-
lY 1970's and was taken over in July' af this ear by Mr.
Shane Gay. In around the muddle of her,
they will be to a new location at 1 Holmes
Avenue, at Yonge�� S t.
Instead of a" to the already fluted air we
breathe, why not invest in a Filter ween Cleaner,
which actually purifies the air, while you clean your
home.
FILTER QUEEN cleaners come available with all
the necessary attachments to make el up around
m
your home a breeze. You will be aazed at amount
of dust and dii-t the new FILTER QUEEN cleaner
pracks up, instead of spreading around Your precious
lame, carpets, broadloom, drapes and upholstery will
not oily be cleaner, but kook brighter and last longer
with all of the dust and dirt removed.
Make your housework a lot easier, and make your
family a lot happier, by calling 226-9330 today, for a
complete home presentation. with no obligation_
West Hill HockeyLeague
Week of Nov. 14
NOVICE RED
Golden Bell 5
Woodcroft 0
B. Nickolau 4 B. Low -
Ring, R. Girard' S.O.
Peter's Appliance 2
West Hill to Ex. 2
C. Poland 2 ; E. Davis, B.
Creek Lemon 7
ire Prevention 5
R. Seguin W. C 2
ow ' K.
arly
A. Ce' J.
Freil, J. Sma
'ravel 4
lorists 0
3, W. Ball, R.
Acc Tau 2 -
T. Fti S. Patterson ; A-
ft
.
OFotoyytetantaam
dw Landscaping 3
R. Willis, C. Robertson, K.
¢ishford R. 13a1 �. - S O �11, T. Burden T. Dalton Auto 7
Kunz, P.'Boyle C. Labadie peon Northwood Press ..
Leslie & Giles 1VYINOR BANTAM S. Toms, S. O'Brien, D.
Mick's Fire Prevention 1 Paulma Realty 6 Milne 2 S. Roest 2, D.
F. Doucette C. Reid D. Shamrock Burger 2 Arsenault B. Wilson, S.
Donaldson • b Freil T
ATOM
Arbuck a 2, R.
cIlhone, R. Porter 3 B.
&Haas 7
West �& Haas
7 5
;
Strothers, P. Onlock
Video Plus 6
R. Hadfierd 6, G. Pe tti8t'�'
R. Latham 3 S. Hare 2
�Nlarvin Starr
Lymbird Lumber 3
I. Grant 3 M. Bertucca, P.
Port Union Bakery 3
J. Anthony 3 ; S. Thompson
Kinkartz i • R. Laviolette,
M. Cox T..�osevski
Coxwell Contractors 3
D•
Ggge
Mulhall Shell 2
, 4
Shdes Mason Homes 3
P. Silliphant L. Torrone, J.
Brassor, J.
S. Moore R. Park, T. Mut-
ter, Kay, K.
M
�C.
C & K PPaaint 3
Thom 236 Anne Craig
232, T 3mit>'i
rvineG
HighlandTrophies 6
Wmtario i
S Tal te, Horner, R.
Fedele ; B. McCologan, G.
C. Allen 2, C.
Franklin
MacEa 2 ; C. Ruscica
I
Woolco 2
Trre!1
Guildwood Pizza 5
C & K Paintic�g 2
A. �h
M. Dean KK Piitz, J.
b•
John's �aHitrSrp '
Grahams
Byrnes, MIller M.
: R. Fedele, J.
Travel 3
P. Walker, L. Bird, B. An-
Ostee0eKmna c
thony, D. Booth ; G.
MINOR
Palma 2, N. Wilson
MIDGET/MIDGET
Ice Hawks 8
Royal Bank 5
Wintario 3
West Hill Pharmacy 3
R. Neal 3, J. Santacona 2,
C.
M. Con�nellyy,� J. McKinlay,
Butler, S. Cole L. :�h
J. Doyle 2, J. Rcbowell
B. McDaiald, L. Minaker,
B. Johannes P.
�.G.E.3
McLaughlin, K. Gouveia,
Plumbing Centre 0
P. Rappos
Agincourt Civitan Hockey
Week of Nov. 23
NOVICE 7
Flores; J. Slocki 3, P. Dun -
Lawson Insurance 5
can
All Metro Movers 6 -
3
P. Tyleerr 2 D� Gibson 2, B.
Thomas ; �. Shaw 3
ell
vvanl, G. Sudol, M.
Chandler M. Ciraoe, C.
Bosom tRealC�y�leer
as
Sharpe. t. Docherty ; A.
2
J. Harems 3, S. Coombs 3 :
G P. Arm-
Genas
MINOR PEEWEE
Metro Catervig 3
.DD�iBamantatious.
(.�ucic's Canucks 14
3 HBe Steeles Electronics
James Glen It Son 2
S. Paisley, D. Stark, D.
MRayer?, M. Johnson 6•
J
2
NOVICE 8
Baker. V.TTCatalanotto'
Ra Jenkins Construction 4
Mother's Pizza 2
Trimac Construction 2
IndusttrialRuubbe�r 2
J.F. Labre 3, i.. Oickle ; G.
K. Wainwright, M Dov. Smith
J. Carter
D. Chan
x�Aluminum
PEEWit-
B kson
6
Horton Spice Drill 4
Terrace p9�cal 9
B. Watson
Golf Etc.
3 I. Cameron,
G. Rhodes, k._ Birch ; B.
G. Faget F. Kath 3, Z.
RakovAi d J.
Maxwell 3 R Swamp
MINOR A �'OM
Isis 2 M. Potter 2,_V. Scalli
2 V. �ibela
Action Sport Photo 3
Sports Junction
I Scrap Metal 3
'
2
C. Bake 2, M. Ferguson ;
C G L,andsr�
D. Marland 2, F. F3ta. B.
Graess
pietoo, A. Pana ; C.
Sym TediTS=ers 3
War, orordr, J. Holmes, R.
etz J. Black 2, A. Lucas ; R.
MINOR BANTAM
ATOM " Z, D. Prentice
Snorts Dist 3
2
Birchmotmt CCanadian
leaner 6
M. Tsetis, N. Ramirez, P.
Highland Trophies 4
Dalbianoo : J. Symons, T.
G. Ha of 3, V. Marra 2. L.
Nappo
P�
ve WrWx Sunoco 7
cry's Fish & Chips 3
.
H ood Cleaners 2
S. H. B.
MM�y ��� O.
Barran s Transmission 3
Hunter's Pizza 1
S. McDonald. A. Zucker.
M. Whiston : C. Rutherford
MINOR
MIDGETI MIDGET
Executive aB
Moores Marauders
G. Joyner 4, A. Turnbull 3,
SFrancis - D. Fir�nan
. Feeley Rt. Rahim 2,
Flexmaster 4
Kennedy Restaurant 0
B. Pitt 2 P. McKennon, G.
Weiss, R. Cox S.O.
Guildwood
Film Nights
The November feature
film for adults and families
at the Guildwood Public
Library, Guildwood Plaza,
will be a classic comedy
from the 1930's, My Man
Godfrey, on Thurs. Nov. 26
at 8:30 p.m. There is no
charge -
My Man Godfrey was pro-
duced by Universal Pic-
tures in 1936. The story
revolves around the
depression years. William
Powell a wealthy, debonair
man is forced to take a job
as a butler when he loses
everything in the market
crash.
His employer is the
glamorous Carole Lom-
bard, from whom he tries
to hide his past.
• � - .. �..�i.:.-:�T•L7f .ii.:r�+ii�r a� w h�.:1t Hi r . �a.f a'! ..�I • . v' Fi'f 1 �.'�?.i � �.L �r'cati . � }.� ..:. VF- .
,eiHoorc� 14
.ns, R. Clarke 2, B.
A. Goodchild
as 7
ank 4
ocher, R. Strizic 2,
dens 3, B. Hancox ;
Mies 2, P. Karp, L.
Q�JUNIOR
Trish i
Sox, C. Noble J.
Scanlon ; T. bash
n Coicr to 3
)n S. Ouellet 2 • B.
). Lennox, T. *it -
son
Chapman Ca►crete 3
Ken Morrish 3
T. Watson 2, P. Johnson J.
Nash, D. Tremlett, R.nett
An-
DeGroot Gulf 4
Steve's Painfin g 2
S. Kennedy Pte. Z,our ey, J.
Dryla, R. Bryce; G. Erwin
Wad Nw. 25, INN THE NEWBJPOST Pana 11
sports
Aprile Lanes Bowling
HIGH
Wendy
�ignatley
DOUBLESS
Matthew Wilding 232,JUNIORS
l� 155,
HIGH TRIPLES
Michael Harrison 189, Jen-
Mark Burns 633, Paul
rifer Harrison 188, Kristine
Thompson 606, Tim Smith
Jamieson 187, Carrie Har-
5913 Anne�x� 572.
risan 182, Amanda Shea
HIGH SINGI.>:fi
167.
Mark Burns 242, Paul
HIGH SINGLES
Matthew Wilder 125, Car-
Thom 236 Anne Craig
232, T 3mit>'i
Harrison 114; Michael
214, CW
Croucher
rie
207, Peter
Harrison 114, Kristine
Soliman 204.
Jamieson 106, Jennifer
SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES
Harrison 101, Amanda
Greig Black 721, Janice
Shea 96 Jennifer Peck 97.
Carson 653 John Petrou
BANTAMS HIGH
621, David 4reenwood 620
DOUBLES
Terry Reid 616, beR
Ro
Karin Ferris 374, Yvonne
Hendrie 607, Nancy
Petti 328, Andrew Saha
Frankowski 591, Louie
325, Steven Burns 296,
Chisholm 590.
Bruno Cirignano 291, Wen-
HIGH SINGLES
gBentley 282 Daun Het-
276S Brian �a1267.
Robert Hendrie 299, Nan-
1RNan-
icy Frankowski 297, Greig
290, JaniceCarson
Yvonne Petti 204, Karin
250, T erry Reid 246, David
Ferris 189, Andrew Saha
Greenwood 240, Cathy
177, Daun Hettler 172,
Carefoote 240, Marilyn
Steven Burns 156. Bruno
Goucher 238.
Buy a stick at List Price
Second stick Same Quality FREE
TWO FUR ONE SALE
mocx" Sticks are not guaranteed.
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
SAVE 45% SALE
Cooper Hockey & goal equipment
45% off manufacturers list price
glove, pants, shoulder pads, etc.
CKwttc,rx
.•l .1...., .tea ,.: t n -i , - , . "r. i 1 . • . .. .
Pasta 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wad, Nov. 2S, 1961
CLASSIFIED ADS
i
ARTICLES
3 FOR SALE
11
m
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machine*Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
eus- Mach. Ltd.
4248 Stoppard E. 291-3301
WALLPAPER
s7.so W Seconds. DiscaMi red
Paltems. 25% discount on order
Willits and point.
The sued, Waipeper store
11976 Owen St E,
694-2154
119 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mueday ioSoturday
Thursday i Frid" 10 a.m. 6 p.m.
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
Ideal for gifts. Keep
ack of social or business
engagements. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box
111, Agincourt, M 1 S 384 or
drop in to 4246 Sheppard I-
291-2583. 291.2503.
FOR SALE
FURNITURE, nlotrkq out of
town a need to sell AN
1>r in flood condition A
pricing wry reasonable. Call
after 6 wed -Fri. 449.3720.
ARTICLES
WANTED
CASA la w1dgew staves, aeeaas.
West be clean
& wab.� M` (erwMew.king.pNeiOW .6
...p "
.'0�ry` e� 'a.
b+ae. 263,96..
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Thursday Now. 26th
6 P.M.
To be held at Stouffvilte
Sale Bam. Household
furniture, antiques, number
of collectable items,
appliances, dishes,
glassware, 2 chandeliers,
number of tools and num-
erous other articles.
Terms cash
NOIIM FAUl1MO a
EML BIIUSl111 - AUCTIONEM
640-5691
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET a Upholelery Clear►
kg.. CaMet repair. All work
guaranteed 759.6255.
CARS WANTED
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
cars and trucks, 292-0797.
FIREWOOD &
TOPSOIL
MALVERN
GARDEN CENTRE
Firewood
Quality mixed hardwood.
Delivered or picked up.
Well rotted manure and
shredded top son.
Steeles Ave. E.
293-6810
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home service
For prompt
wreliall" service on all
makes ose laroaagn S�irrMw Greve
Aa06 Eglinton Aw. E
261-0283
Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
call 291-2583
-11 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
HELP WANTE:D
DRIVE A LARGE
SCHOOL BUS IN
NOVEMBER _ SMO.
o 0 o
.'�, ' t3utt96tacr moos
TRAVELWAYS have a limited
number of openings for
School Bus Drivers in November.
CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS:
(1) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00-
4.15 p.m.)
(2) Travelways will train and assist you in obtairrrtg your School Bus
Drivers' license(no hvinirtg lee willbe charged).
(3) Ar sc►lod holidays off.
This Is An Ideal Part-nme Job For The:
HI HOUSEWIFE who wants io wppiemew the fatmdy irtcorne but
can't find a babysitter (you may take your children with you.)
(b) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to rernain acme.
4c) 11NIVERSITY STUDENT with hoe tune mornings and afternoons,
and who is 21 years (or over) with a good driving record.
(d) SHIFT WORKER with spare time through the day or on days on.
For more iMormation about a very rewarding career that will keep
You in touch with today's youth. please call the division in your area:
MARKHAM DIVISION
For Northern b Eastern Toronto including
Scarborough. Oshawa, Wh tby, Pickeru,g.
A4arkharn• Thom," 6 and Richmond Hill
Call 294-5104
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
Top wages B, E class
633-5692
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people. want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice. then consider a car-
eer with Welcom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Margaret Jensen
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
Full Time
Transit Driver
Required
Apply in person only
30 Heritage Road
Markham
Dusty Dollies Ltd.
now hiring for -
team house cleaning.
282-8090
DRIVER for small flower van.
Part time. Suit semi -retired.
282-0335.
_...._ ...... _...................................
MOVING
MAN WITH truck, moving
jobs or handyman jobs. 690-
$407 Reasonable.
One Day A Week
If you have a car and don't mind active physical work,
we have an adult newspaper delivery route available on
Wednesdays. The time is about four and one half hours
and 22 miles of mileage. Ideal for active retired or semi-
retired person. Call 291.2583
MEDICAL HELP=IMPROVEMENT
ME
Registered
Nurse
Part time - all shifts. for an
accredited nursing home in East
Scarborough. Own transportation
necessary.
Contact. Mrs. Boswell
Director of Resident Care
Monday to Friday
loam to3rm
2844781
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'
++Heeam
Son
PAINTING a DECORATING
NTERIOR A EXTERIOR
425-5043
SERVICES
D dt J Courier
Cartage a Moving
Caneranceat, orsw a ganael,ole
contracts wnteow,a.
PRCkuoS to tractors
690-1792 or 439-1929
CARPENTRY
PROFESSIONALS
Complete
Home Renovations
and Repairs
Rec Room, Bathroom.
Drywall, Additions 3
Electric
HORST EGGLE
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
839-3961
A MOSMIt OF &&&
Oak Parquetl
Flooring
6511 per sq- ft -
495 -9582
Peter Flicke
Carpenter a Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions, Porches b
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439-7644
ALUMINUM Thermo
Windows, storm doors.
Lowest prices. Guaranteed
work Al Lipson. 4!13.1040.
WINDOW RENTED RENTED
CLEANING TOWNHOUSES TOWNHOUSES
WINDOW CLEANING a
Mvestrough cleaning 22 yrs..
experience. Houses our
specialty. Free estimates.
Insured. Call Belangees.
P.O. Boxes by Milli* Hull
Whatsoever things are
true, whatsoever things are
• 24 HOUR SERVICE honest, just, pure, lovely,
• BOX SECURITY of good report - these are
• MAIL FORWARDING
SERVICE the characteristics Paul
told the Phdippians they
tyou moil a onviam P.O. Box, why should nurture.
not�n0O11iDO1Lour service. Non -Christians could
MAIL LOCK respect these traits as well
BOX RENTAL as the Christian but the lat-
1678 Kklgston Rd. ter should go one step fur-
ther and use thein to fur -
2 ther Christianity and faith.
Let us follow these istruc-
tions also.
NURSERY It is good to see new faces
SCHOOLS each Sunday in the con-
gregabon and we welcome
you most heartily as we ex-
tend an invitation to all
newcomers in the com-
munity to become a part of
our friendly church.
Next week is the beginn-
ing of Advent and we will
be lighting a candle each
week with various folk
representing various sec-
tions of the congregation.
Next week also special
note will be made of our
new public speaking
Scarborough
Announcing Innisfree Housing Co -Operative.
New 3 bedroom townhouses on Galloway Rd.
at 5525.00 per month, excluding utilities.
Occupancy: Feb. 1, 1982 to March 1, 1902
Come to an information meeting:
Tuesday December 1 st 7:30 p.m.
at Sir Robert Borden School, 200 Poplar Rd.
between Morningside and Galloway Rd.
For more information call
598-0308
system, a gift from a
member of the congrega-
tion, which will greatly
assist the hard of hearing
to enjoy the worship more
fully.
Dec. 6 is White Gift Sun-
day and once again the
Sunday School will take
part in a Christmas
Pageant, something we
have not done for a few
years. It is good to see the
little ones participating.
On Dec 13 we will
celebrate the Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper and
there will be a reception of
new members.
Thursday of this week is
the Official Board meeting,
a special one as we look for-
ward to the new year and
our future in the communi-
hr-
The U.C.W. will wind up
the year's business one
week early on Dec. 1st at 8
p.m. and then one week
later, Dec. 8, we will have
our Christmas Pot Luck to
which we are inviting the
whole congregation. The
"Just Four" will be enter-
taining as usual for this
event so mark it on your
calendar.
As we move forward into
the Christmas Season let us
all strive to bring that
Spirit into our daily lives at
home and beyond and who
knows just how far it will
spread and how much good
it will do.
St. John
Ambulance
The St. John Ambulance
Cadets aged 11 to 16 are
trained in first aid and pa-
tient care. They work as
volunteers with the St.
John Ambulance Brigade,
and are offered the chance
to earn proficiency badges
in 39 subjects. For informa-
tion contact the St. John
Ambulance branch listed in
your local phone book or
contact the provincial of-
fice at 46 Wellesley St.
East, Toronto, M4Y 1135.
Z
423-50411L
TUITION
Centennial
PRIVATE TUITION
0-....e , to ,,. u...rntnna
Did by °'°'
dNan'lle" , —
Rouge
*
423-1131
U nited
P.O. BOXES
Church
P.O. Boxes by Milli* Hull
Whatsoever things are
true, whatsoever things are
• 24 HOUR SERVICE honest, just, pure, lovely,
• BOX SECURITY of good report - these are
• MAIL FORWARDING
SERVICE the characteristics Paul
told the Phdippians they
tyou moil a onviam P.O. Box, why should nurture.
not�n0O11iDO1Lour service. Non -Christians could
MAIL LOCK respect these traits as well
BOX RENTAL as the Christian but the lat-
1678 Kklgston Rd. ter should go one step fur-
ther and use thein to fur -
2 ther Christianity and faith.
Let us follow these istruc-
tions also.
NURSERY It is good to see new faces
SCHOOLS each Sunday in the con-
gregabon and we welcome
you most heartily as we ex-
tend an invitation to all
newcomers in the com-
munity to become a part of
our friendly church.
Next week is the beginn-
ing of Advent and we will
be lighting a candle each
week with various folk
representing various sec-
tions of the congregation.
Next week also special
note will be made of our
new public speaking
Scarborough
Announcing Innisfree Housing Co -Operative.
New 3 bedroom townhouses on Galloway Rd.
at 5525.00 per month, excluding utilities.
Occupancy: Feb. 1, 1982 to March 1, 1902
Come to an information meeting:
Tuesday December 1 st 7:30 p.m.
at Sir Robert Borden School, 200 Poplar Rd.
between Morningside and Galloway Rd.
For more information call
598-0308
system, a gift from a
member of the congrega-
tion, which will greatly
assist the hard of hearing
to enjoy the worship more
fully.
Dec. 6 is White Gift Sun-
day and once again the
Sunday School will take
part in a Christmas
Pageant, something we
have not done for a few
years. It is good to see the
little ones participating.
On Dec 13 we will
celebrate the Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper and
there will be a reception of
new members.
Thursday of this week is
the Official Board meeting,
a special one as we look for-
ward to the new year and
our future in the communi-
hr-
The U.C.W. will wind up
the year's business one
week early on Dec. 1st at 8
p.m. and then one week
later, Dec. 8, we will have
our Christmas Pot Luck to
which we are inviting the
whole congregation. The
"Just Four" will be enter-
taining as usual for this
event so mark it on your
calendar.
As we move forward into
the Christmas Season let us
all strive to bring that
Spirit into our daily lives at
home and beyond and who
knows just how far it will
spread and how much good
it will do.
St. John
Ambulance
The St. John Ambulance
Cadets aged 11 to 16 are
trained in first aid and pa-
tient care. They work as
volunteers with the St.
John Ambulance Brigade,
and are offered the chance
to earn proficiency badges
in 39 subjects. For informa-
tion contact the St. John
Ambulance branch listed in
your local phone book or
contact the provincial of-
fice at 46 Wellesley St.
East, Toronto, M4Y 1135.
Z
-sow r
—.4
T
r
�wr
F
I
PidtarkV Bh» Dolphins at International Swim %Not
Proud coach Bob Nechvatal boasted of eight eligible
swimmers for this year's top international swim meet held at
Brantford, Ontario, Nov. 20-22.
The club and the coaching staff were extremely pleased
with the success achieved by the group, considering the
POW
extremely high caliber of the competition.
The following children swam at the meet: Danny
Christian, Ralph Erlebach, Lisa Flood, David Groen, Paul
Rivett and Karen Toews. In addition, Yvette Nechvatal and
Marisha Roman qualified but there were unable to
participate. I Photo - Vic Harding)
Scarborough Hockey Assoc.
Tai Chi
Fitness & Health in Motion
C)
NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE
6030A Yonge St., 2nd Floor
Daytime 656-2110 Evening 2245311
Beginners Course offered each month
(A branch of Tamr4a Tai pr Associaboil
A nw"rolit, tltaritabfa OMenitanon
Midas
W L T P
Wexford
0 2 0 12
KINMAAAppanuos
Midas
5 3 • M
Coon
9 • • to
A��App�eantt �
3S •�
i 3 t
Hill .
4
lwi
Clarles
S
Aw�'a,ft�
Cedar
t 1sirlaal
4 3 0 a
Hill
1{ 1 2
West tip
2 4 1 5
Sc-. East
• 7 1 1
Seer. Sabra
1 7 I 3
MIDGET
Cedar tilt
1 a • 2
SScw.. East
{ 1 2 14
6 1
1ATOM rest Frig
7 • I is
mast �
1132
i
Star. sabres
5 1 2 12
Cedar HillS
2 • is
Cedar tit!
5 2 1 11
Sar Sabres
3 3 2•
AOn Caondhas
3 2 3 9
Wexford
2 7. 4
Apn. Civdm
4 3 0•
Chilies
1 6 1 3
Seer. East
3 4 1 7
Apo. Ctsifaa
• • • 0
Agri. L iso
2 S • f
JAGp"YoENII.E
0/ 0 0
2 0 12
MINOR PEEWEE
arexford
rE�EON
CACed�er Iii
a•• I6
Sear
4 3 1 9
Wexford
S 2 1 1131
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3_= j
Lima
est Hip
2 4 1 7
2 3 7
Hill
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3
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1 7. 2
O T• 0
Clams
SHA New. w I9
Sgo:�
car
lt
S a
MIOR ATOM
PEEIrEE
Civilian 9 - West His 1
Wexford
7 1. 14
West Hip 2- Sorb. I
Apo Comedians
6 1 1 13
Cas. 3- Civ. 2
Lima a
• 2 2 10Clowloa
S . Sorb. 2
=Hill
2 1 4 0
Clsirlss 2- Wadard 0
West [ill
Ceder Hid
3 3 1 7
3 S 0 6tr-Lrs
Agin, Lima 2- Code Hill
3 -Cor1
I
Scar. Sabres
Sear. East
2 5 1 5
132 4
S• Cedar Ha ill 2
ATOM
Clams
1 6 1 3
West flip 9- Civilian 0
MINOR BANTAM
Wexford 2 - Seer. E. 2
Cedar till
• 02 N
Cas 4 - Civ 4
Wexford
{ l l 13
Can. 7 -A �pxp�� Liens 1
Civ.
AApn. Canspass
4 1 3 It
Hill S
S - CaaaSob. E
4rest ti
3 3 7
carr
Coder MI - Isms
Seer. East
1
2 • 2 6
Sorb. i - CLirtsn�n.
Scar. Sabena
1 4 3 S
West Hill !0 - Chirts 0
Clairlen
2 6 • 4
MINOR PEEWEE
�pn Lres
0 7 1 1
Civ. T- West Hill 3
BANTAM
Cedar Hill 4 - Agin. Liars 2
Apr. Civilian
Cedar
{ • 1 U
Cir 4 •Cora 0
Lies Cas
ltpl
Sr sabres
4 1 2 12AApppr�
4 - 3
Chirlsa 6 Scar. E. 3
eer
West !rill
4 2 2 10
4 3 • a
•
wederd 12 - Seer. E. 1
Wexford
3 3 2•
Ch irha S- Sorb. 3
A&.
Civ.•- v. 1
3 4 1 7
Civ {
�Cdnr
Seer. Etat
0 aS •2 6
LiRms�i Hill 3
M 04OR MIDGET
mord { - Scar. E. 4
scar. sabres
a • • i6
Sab. 9 - CLvILa 0
Tai Chi
Fitness & Health in Motion
C)
NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE
6030A Yonge St., 2nd Floor
Daytime 656-2110 Evening 2245311
Beginners Course offered each month
(A branch of Tamr4a Tai pr Associaboil
A nw"rolit, tltaritabfa OMenitanon
Midas
makes
brakes
work
right.
Midas
on Markham
_ r _
*
Fast Service
r. Free Inspection
762 Markham Rd
N. ofLawrence
TW�TTV V
CSv. 4 -Cedar Hill 2
Chula S - Scar. E. 4
West NO 3 - Sorb. 2
Call. S - �Ctpv.. 2
MINOR B1 AAM 3
Code Hilt I . Aginm Lions
i0
Clawks 3 -Seer E. 3
West til 6 - Sab. 0
Sob. 1 - Chirtao •
Civitao 4 - Cedar sill 2
West Hilt 6 - Civ. 2
Wexford { - Sear. E. 3
Can. 2 - Civ 2
B lAM/1an. Uses o
Civ. 5 - West Hill 0
Lima 4 - Cede Hip 3
♦ - West Hill 2
Clairton 2 - sab. I
Civ. 10 - Cedar Hilt •
Clairls 10 - Seer E. o
Wexford 7 - Ser E. 0
Civ. $ - Can 2
IdIDGET
Clanis 3 - Scar. E 0
AApprnLima 4 - Cedar Hip 1
Weid !0 - Star. E. 0
Sab. { - Clnirlsa •
Cedar Hip 3 - Civ. 2
West NO 4 - Civ I
Sab. 7 - Wst Hip 2
Can. I - Civ. 0
MC uipon- Lions I
Scar. E. a - Clams I
West Hip S - Sab. 0
Scar. E. 7 - Wexford 1
Ciurha 0 - Sob. 0
Coder tip 1 - Civ. 0
West Hip M - Civ. I
Cedar Hip 6 - Wexford 1
Cora. f - Civ. 0
JUVI24-� HV x5> 0
Civ.3 - West Hip 0
Chinks 3 - Scar E. I
Cir. 7 - Can 3
Chinon 7 - Sab 1
Civ 3 - Cedar Hip 0
Ape Lines 3 - Cedar Hill 3
est Hill t -Sob. 0
Wexford 4 - Scar. E. 2
Apr. Limn 4 - Can •
Gose Rosilts Now. 9 to New. 12
MINOR ATOM
Agin. Can 4 - Wextard 2
AAppen Caa. 7 - Cedar Hill I
Wexford 4 - Apr. Cir I
Agin. Civ. 4 - West Hill 3
Agm Laaos 6 - Scar. Sob, 2
Clairka 5 - Apr Liana 3
Scar. Sob. 5 -cedar Hill :
Cede Rip 4 - Seer. Sab. I
Clairlea S - Wexford 2
ATOM
Apn. Can 4 - tflssford I
Scar. Sab. 5 - Apr, Dana 3
Agin. Lima 5 - CLriis 2
Ser. Sab. 4 - Cedar Hill 3
Cede Hip a - Scar. East 3
Scar. East 2 - CLiriaa •
wedand S - fl '4. f
W st HW 7 - Scar. Fast t
Scar. Sib. 1 - West Hill 1
MINOR PEEWEE
We ford 6 -Can. I
Agin. Civ. 4�pn Li3
Agin Lras t0 - Clam irls I
Cedar Hill a - Scar. Sab. I
Cede Hip 15 - Scar. Fast o
Wexford 6 - Chirles 4
Scar. Sab. 6 - Scar. East 3
Seer. East 2 - West Hill 2
West Hill 4 - Scar. Sab, 0
PEEWEE
Wexford 5 - Apr. Can. 1
Apr. Lions 2 -Ser. lab. 1
Agin. Lues 4 - Clairlea 0
Scar. Sab. 6 •Cedar Hili 3
Cedar Hill 4 - Scar. East 0
Wexford 5 - Clairls 0
Scar. East 4 - Scar. Sab. 2
West Hill 2 - Scar. Fast 0
MINOR BANTAM
Wexford 4 • Agin. Can. 2
Scar. Sab. 277 lions 0
Clairlea 2 - Agin. Lit
HW Cedar H 3 - Clam ixim 2
Cedar Hill 2 - Scar. Sab. 2
Cedar Hip 4 - Scar. Fast 3
Wexford 7 - Clams 0
Scar. Fast 6 - Scar. Sab. 5
Scar. Fast 3 - West Hill 3
BANTAM
Agin. Can. 5 - Wexford 5
Ain. Civ. 5 - Wexford 0
Agin. Lions 3 - Chirlea 1
Agin. Lias 6 - Scar. Sab. 0
Cedar Hill 2 . Seer. Sab. 2
Cedar Hill 10 - Scar. East 0
Wexford 4 - Chirka 3
Scar. Sab. 5 - Scar. East 2
West Hill 5 - Scar. East 0
MINOR MIDGET
Wexford 4 - Agin. Can. 2
Wexford 3 - Agin. Civ0
Scar Sab. 5 - Lim 1
Clairiea 3 - Aux Lions 2
Scar. Sab. 6 - Cedar Hill 2
Cedar Hin 7 - Scar. East I
Wexford 2 - Chirlea 0
Scar Sab. { - Scar. East 0
West Hip 5 - Scar. East 0
MIDGET
Apr Chirha 1
AAm� Cas S - Wexford 3
vtrrsfCiv. o
Scar. Sab. 1 -. Civ. o
Cade
M93 -M; Sob. 1
Cedar Hill 3 - Sctar East i
Wexford 3 - Clairls 2
Scar. East 1 - Scar Sob. 1
Scar East 3 - West HA I
JL- ENHE
Wedord 4 - Apr Cao. 0
Agin. Ch. 2 - exford 0
A/1lptop lrws 4 - Scar. sob. I
CTairis S • AOn. Lras •
Seer. Sab. I oder Hip •
Scar. East s - Cade Hill •
Wexford 3 - Chula I
Sear. East 4 - Scar Sab. 0
Sear East 2 - West Hill 2
As o(New
TEAM �
MLNM ATOM
Civilian
Ape. Lima
AV*& Nw. M 10" THE NETM>SIPM POW 13
Weesst Hill
Sabres
Cedar Hill
ATOM
West Hill
Sabres
Cedar Hill
Canadian
Civitan
Scar. East
7 it
1=Ift PEEWEE
t ward
Ata. t.isaa
West frill
Sabres
Sear. East
PEEWEE
Wexford
Canadians
'�Itrltan
West mal
SaHill
bres
Clams
MU40REast
Cedar
Roman's
Chess Studio
to
7
3
2
is
14
12
10
a
6
S
n
1
f
a
7
6
4
4
1{
16
13
11
•
9
5
5
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u
First Canadian
Chess School!
A non-profit organization
Winter Courses Start
JANUARY 10
Ten Sunday classes
during 3 months
Beginners to Experts
Adults b Children
Special Six•Levei
Program!
Pro Teacher!
Roman Pelts - Trainer
A Fide Master
IMrnstry of Education
perm,I No 74m?
December 6, 13, 20 -
Free Lessons for
Everybody
Scarborough
Chess Club
TOL 261.6077
Porter
collegiate
40 Fairfax
Subway -
Warden 4A
PTs REGISTRATION NOW
N
Tel: 221-3197 - after 6 p.m.
t2
C
15
14
12
11
7
5
1
29
22
12
it
30
t
t
t
•
14
14
12
7
5
S
1
li
14
9
4
4
•
1981 MUSTANG 2 DR.
13 FEATURE MUSTANGS
TO CHOOSE FROM
SAVE
%U P TO
$7000°
PROVINCIAL
SALES TAX
W
-- I - v
1750 MARKHAM RD. JUST N.
$500
FORD OF
CANADA
REBATE
1981 T -BIRD
1981 TRUCKS
1981 GRANADA
1981 FAIRMONT
401 SCARBOROUGH
Pupa 14 THE NEW8TOST Wad Nov. 2S.19SI
Let yourself go to the world's most picturesque beaches, to
unlimited sports and activities, fabulous wining and dining,
friendly people, rip-roaring shows and dizzying nightlife.
And when you go, check your wallet at the door because,
at Club Med, everything's includedP even airfare, taxes and
tips—all for one price in Canadian funds.
1
upto
for two
Go Club Med before December 12th, 1987 and take advantage
of these substantial savings. Traveling solo? Then cut these
prices in half! And remember, at Club Med it's all included.
Call your travel agent for full details.
Go to:
For:
Save:
Paradise Island, Bahamas
$1,900 for 2
$620
Playa Blanca, Mexico
$1,990 for 2
$610
Eleuthera, Bahamas
$2,000 for 2
$560
Great savings are also available on Club Med land
packages.
Club Medyj,be gooa uk!
PPrices drown fa the aaimmas aro effective on aN depa w" now MwouO December 12, Hit, except
Novewdwr 21, Nin. Playa Blanca price is effective now throutdr December U, Hit, except for deputute
Noveraber 23, Nil. hices are for two adults, per week and:C not include bar, bout' haus and
certain o�bonal excursions. The mentioned savings represent the difference with Ure uason rates.
Clab AAea vacations are available only to Club Med swen&ess Mewibership fee is $2S per adult, $12 per
child and is not mfwsdable.
Who Goes
On Holiday
With
Club Med
The international nature
of the "Club" opens up the
market and appeals to peo-
ple who vary tremendously
according to their country
Of origin.
The average client in the
straw but village, such as
Corfu Ipsos or Palinuro, is
very often different from
the European traveller who
chooses La Caravelle or
Cap Skirring, although a
"Club„ member may, of
cause, choose to vary his
or her holidays between a
bungalow and straw but
villages, as the mood oc-
curs.
The French member who
goes with his family to the
Bahamas will meet
Americans staying there
for whom the package
(stay plus flight) will not
have the same financial
implications.
Families which elect to
stay in a village where
there is a "Baby-Oub" are
loss likely to visit villages
involving a long journey.
The average age of
members is lower in skiing
villages than in sunshine
villages in winter, and in
villages where the em-
phasis is on spat rather
than relaxation.
Broadly speaking, the
whole range of holiday-
makers is represented
among clients at the
"Club,.
However, there is a larger ATRIP to India is one of
proportion of office gains
the leu u
erne travel bar -
proportion left in the world today.
workers. executives and It's now virtually impossible to
professional people and a travel in Europe on $5.00 a
Smaller proportion of farm day, but in India. this is a very
workers, manual reasonable travel budget. And
and topon a cost per mile basis, the
air fare to India compares
L anguapii favourably with the costs of
It goes without saying that flying from Toronto to Paris.
the "Club's" mother For the adventurous trav-
toligue is Frenck But no eller, one of the most eco-
thatthe ft are spread norns] and interesting t from Toronto to ia
Ind
to get
over five continents, other is through tour operators like
languages in the villages Bruce Hodge of Go Way
re
afeatured, too. Travel in Toronto. He'll book
English is the main your tour from Loudon. Eng -
language in the North land to Nepal by bus and
American Zook'-
Westtruck. Not exactly the orient
Indies and ,Tahiti Express, but a fascinating ex-
perience for the person look -
Portuguese is spoken at ing for the unusual.
Itaparica. In the European A great idea
for
the the
m
villages, French is DO pass", which works the same
longer the oOly� way as the Enron Pass. You
can purchase these for a vari-
ety of time periods, anywhere
from a week to three months.
The pass allows you unlimited
travel on India's excellent rail-
way system and is easily ob-
tained at major rail stations in
Bombay, Calcutta, Madras and
New Delhi.
The Indrar7 Pass is one of
the best travel values anywhere
in the world. A second class
Pass reserves a seat for you in
a non -air conditioned coach.
is valid for three weeks and
costs for adults $21.00 (U.S.)
and for children $11.00 (U.S.).
A first class pass gives you a
private, air conditioned com-
partment, is also valid for three
weeks and costs $125.00 (U.S.).
If you insist on keeping cool,
but don't want a private com-
partment. 3 weeks costs $63.00
(U.S.). Compare this to the
S18.00 price tag on a one way
train ticket from Toronto to
Montreal!
Getting there may be half
the fun, but once you're there,
where are you going to stay?'
With accommodations one of
the major expenses in a holi-
day budget, you'll find India
has hotels to accommodate
every traveller's pocketbook.
Railway retiring rooms offer
terrific accommodations for
the railway traveller, at very
asonable rates. In Jaipur, the
,•. A city, a single room costs
85e (CDN) or 7.00 rupees for
24 hours. At the same station,
a bed in a twelve bed dormi-
tory costs only 40e or 3.50
rupees — a great way to meet
people, and after all, isn't that
what travelling's all about?
Many stations have restaurants
or refreshment rooms avail -
travel
spoken, and English, Ger-
man and Italian are now in
current use.
When "Club Mediter-
ranee" began some 30
years ago, its first village
was in Alcudia in the
Balearic Islands. Today,
there are villages in 24
countries spread over the
five continents.
Recent additions include
Hurgada, Egypt;
Itaparica, Brazil; Chateau
Royal, New Caledonia; Les
Arcs, France; Cherating,
Malaysia; and Magic
Haiti, Haiti.
Copper Mountain, Col-
orado, USA; Ptmta Cana,
Santo Domingo; Ixtapa,
Mexico; Kamarina, Sicily
and Luxor, Egypt are in the
course of being opened.
New villages are soon to
be opened in the Philip-
pines, Jordan,ol,
Turks and Caicos, Col-
orado, Bali, Gabon and
China.
In 1879-8U some 122 trains
and 3220 charter flights
carried 118,200 train
passengers and 445,800 air
passengers to "Club"
villages. In fact, departing
from the main cities of the
United States and Canada,
,4� were
ca on 3000 flights.
The Koodlancls Hotel is Madras, pictured above. ba, rn,t,m, as
I" as $3.00 a high, itaclriptg private bath and air conditioning.
India -a budget conscious
traveller's delight
Celebrate St.
Andrew's Day
The Choir of the Young
(Coisir Na H-Oigridh), a
junior Scottish choir, ands
the direction of Joyce Mc-
Crae, will perform on Sat.
Nov. 28 at 2m., at the
Port Union Public Library,
5530 Lawrence Ave. E.
Four of the girls will also
perform Highland dancing
in costume.
The choir was formed
three years ago by Mrs.
McCrae to promote Scot-
tish and Gaelic culture. She
was surprised to find it
wasn't only children from
Scottish families who join-
ed.
Currently she has several
nationalities including
Canadian, Jamaican and
Indian. They all wear the
tartan and have learned to
sing in Gaelic and Scottish.
There is no cost to join.
Mrs. McCrae would
welcome some boys at this
point, as she trains the
group for Spring competi-
tions with Mod Ontario, an
organization devoted to the
preservation of the Gaelic
language and culture.
Her phone number is:
284-1827.
able. If price is no object w
you, a double, air conditioned
room is priced from $2.50 to
$7.50. Still a steal!
Excellent accommodations
aren't limited to the rail sta-
Was, Jaipur also boasts the
beautiful Rajasthan State
Hotel. A double air condi-
tioned room plus three meals
a day will cost you only $I S.00
(CDN). At prices like that, the
North American hotel rates
seem exorbitant! If you'd
pperseter your mals outside the
hotel, an air conditioned
double at the LMB Hotel will
cost you 56.85 to $9.35.
Keeping in mind that you've
already alloted money for
travel and accommodation, the
only item left to worry about
is food. And once apt. the
vzbudget minded tra, wt11
find the food inexpensive and
the cuisine exciting to say the
least. In an Indian style restau-
rant, cereal or porridat (Indian
style) and coffer can be en-
joyed for a mere 25t. With
the price of coffee in Canada
today, that indeed is a bargain.
75C will buy you a full lunch
consisitng of a curry dish like
chicken, with the bread, rice,
a vegetable and coffee. More
exotic than McDonald's and
you also get change.
Dinner is a three course meal
consisting of a soup appetizer,
followed by a curry and rice
dish as the main course, des-
sert which could be some of
the delicious fresh fruit, grown
locally and of course, coffee.
The price for thisgastronomic
extravaganza, $2.00! Even the
most seasoned bargain seeker
will be delighted by the food
values anywhere in India. How-
ever, should you be in the
mood to really live it up, India
has many fine, luxury restau-
rants where you can expect to
Pay the lordly sum of $20.00
on a dinner.
Europe on $5.00 a day, in-
cluding transportation is no
longer possible. But, in India,
you can travel very comfort-
ably on a budget like this.
Rail Travel via
Indrail Pass _$1.00
Accommodation _$ .85
Breakfast —S .25
Lunch —$ .75
Dinner —$2.00
$4.85
For the student wishing a
last fling before settling down
to work or anyone wanting a
truly unique travel experience,
India is the place to go. It's an
experience that will last a life-
time. An experience that you
can have for less than $5.00 a
day!
Germany Presents Musical Feasts
The traveller bound for
Germany is assured of a
musical feast there no mat-
ter what time of year he
chooses.
After all, Germany is the
country that gave the world
Bach, Handel, Beethoven,
Wagner, Brahms, Richard
Strauss and many other
musical greats, and
musical tradition is still so
strong in Germany that
almost every second youth
plays an instrument.
In winter, the music is
performed by Germany's
famed orchestras and
opera companies in some
of Europe's most stunning
halls.
In summer, it's enjoyed in
a long list of festivals, often
staged in ancient castles
where the music of the
period contributes an ap-
propriate ambiance. But
not all the music is old-
time; jazz and other con-
temporary music also get
their tributes.
Germany's instrumental -
music tradition goes back
to the early 17th century at
For Visitors Throughout The Year
least, when music was an
indispensable part of our
court life in the many small
principalities. It also
played an important role in
both Catholic and Protes-
tant religious rites.
Frederick the Great was a
musician (He played the
flute) and he commission-
ed Bach to compose the
Brandenburg Concertos.
So it is that today's Ger-
many has 72 orchestras
and music theatres that
perform regularly from
September through June.
These organizations are
subsidized by state or local
governments and this helps
them to offer reasonable
admission rates. They in-
clude such excellent sym-
phonic orchestras as the
Berlin Philharmonic,
under the direction of
Herbert von Karajan,
which performs in a
modern concert hall where
the audience surrounds the
orchestra.
Add the excellent or-
chestras of the various
broadcasting corporations,
such as the Sudonieor-
Zoo's First Annual
Half Price Sale
The Metro Toronto Zoo is
having its fust annual half
price sale On Sun Nov. 29
and at the same time will
be introducirhg its newborn
Siberian Tiger cubs to the
public
Ron Barbaro, Chairman
of the zoo's Board of
Management says, 'Since
the zoo opened we always
have had good attendance
and this year was no excep-
tion as we topped the
million mark. For this
reason we wanted to thank
the people who visited the
zoo and as a result we came
up with the idea for a half
price day, or a two for the
price of one day. We hope
that people who have visted
in the past will take this op-
portunity to visit us again
and for those Torontonians
who have not found the joys
of visiting the 700 acre site
now is the perfect time."
Besides the 3,000 animals,
there is a warm, indoor zoo
in five pavilions, a well -
stocked gift shop and a ride
through the Rouge River
Valley.
Free parking and a large
lot close to the entrance
makes for a perfect start to
the day.
You can meet the elephant
keeper and watch the zoo's
baby elephant, Thika. That
takes place at 11 a.m. and
again at 2 p.m.
A very popular attraction
is the Birds of Prey Show
and it will be happening at
1 p.m. in the meadow area.
Dog sledding, using
purebred Siberian Huskies,
is a new attraction at the
zoo and it takes place from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
No visit to the zoo would
be complete without a ride
on one of the zoo's furry
Bactrian camels and the
opportunity presents itself
from 1 - 3 p.m.
Other special happenings
include free zoo posters,
featuring the Chinese
Leopard, to the first 500
people through the gates.
Coupons for hot chocolate,
compliments of
McDonald's, will be
distributed to everyone
entering the zoo.
Touch tables, staffed by
volunteer guides, will be
located in both the Indo -
Malaya and Americas
Pavilions from 11 a.m. un-
til 3 p.m. Zoo mascots, Lit-
defoot and Bigfoot will be
in attendance, the Domain
Ride and Zoomobile will be
operational. weather per-
mitting and there will be
more.
Animals, plants, birds and
entertainment, along with
reduced admission rates
all make for a pleasant day
at the zoo and a chance to
Discover Our World!
The zoo is open from 9:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with last
admissions at 3:30 p.m.
The zoo is located on
Medowvale Rd. in Scar-
borough, just north of
Highway 401.
It Costs No More
At Your Local
Travel Agent
Rejects Survey
Scarborough Council has
overturned a Board of Con-
trol decision to spend up to
$50,000 for a survey to fond
out what citizens think of
municipal services.
Last year, Scarborough
participated in a survey
conducted by York Univer-
sity. Because that study is
being curtailed next year,
some members of council
felt the need for a survey
designed specifically for
Scarborough.
The study findings were to
be useful in the preparation
of budgets. The majority of
Council members question-
ed both the usefulness and
the cost of such a study.
CHARTWELL TRAVEL I
COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
11 2343 Brimley Rd. at Huntingwood at safewav Piaza 292.1466 11
chester of Munich under
Rafael Kubelik. Besides
these, there are many
chamber orchestras.
Among Germany's many
opera houses, the one in
Hamburg, built in 1678, is
the oldest and is noted for
its many premieres. The
Stuttgart Opera, which per-
forms in the Wuerttemberg
State Theatre, is noted for
modern presentations and
its ballet ranks as Ger-
many's best.
Other major operas are in
Berlin (West), Munich,
Frankfurt, Cologne and
Duesseldorf.
When it's festival time in
Germany, mainly in the
summer, visitors are
greeted with an even wider
choice. They can concen- s
trate on a single composer: 1
Richard Strauss in Munich,
Mozart in Wuerzburg and
Augsburg, Beethoven in
Bonn, and Wagner in
Bayreuth.
They can enjoy the music
of the 18th century in Lan- c
dau or organ music in Bad
Hersfeld.
The father of all German
music festivals is the
Richard Wagner Opera
Festival, popularly known
as the Bayreuth Festival
because of its location.
Presented every July -
August, it's so popular that
visitors usually must t
reserve seats for it a full
year in advance. Wagner
himself initiated this
festival, in 1876. with the
performance of his four -
opera "Ring of the
Nibelungs" and it was
revived after World War 11
under the direction of his
grandsons, Wieland and B
Wolfgang Wagner.
miF
Performances are staged it
in the Festspiehaus, which va
i
was built to Wagner's own n
design with the support of
King Ludwig 11 of Bavaria.
The world's best conduc-
tors and singers have
helped shape the style of
the Bayreuth perfor-
mances.
The Bach musical
heritage is kept alive today
1n several annual festivals
in July. In Berlin, German
and foreign groups give
concerts in the Charlotten-
rg
buPalace, the Bellevue
Castle and various chur-
ches.
In Ansbach, a half -
medieval, half -baroque
Franconian town
southwest of Nuremberg
the biennial International
Bach Festival called the
Ansbach Bach Week,
tages its concerts in the
4th -century palace ban-
quet hall, the festival hall
of the Orangery, the new
Onoldia Hall, and the chur-
ches of St. Gumbertus and
St. Johns.
Mozart's music is
elebrated in Germany
with special affection.
Although Mozart was born
m Salzburg. Austria, his
father Leopold was born in
Augsburg, where the
Mozart family had resided
since the mid -17th century.
Northwest of Munich, the
largest city on the Roman-
tic Rood, Augsburg con-
ains a wealth of
Renaissance art and ar-
chitectur'e.
Its German Mozart
Festival is presented in the
open, in May. A month
later, Wuerzburg, at the
or
nthern gateway to theman
Rotic Road, has its
own Mozart Festival and
onn, capital of the
ederal Republic, honors
favorite son, Ludwig
n Beethoven, with a bwn-
a] Beethoven Festival in
Wed. Nov. 25, 1961 THE NEWSIIPOST Ppgo 15
traveli
even -numbered years.
Festival Weeks and in
Settings vie with the
Hamburg's Ballet Days,
music in a number of other
both in June. Film fans
summer programs, such as
have an International Film
the concerts in the Brun-
Festival in Berlin in
nenhof (fountain court) of
February and another in
the Munich Residenz
Mannheim in October.
palace and in the baroque
659
castles of Schleissheim and
German folklore can be
Nymphenburg, also in
sampled at hundreds of
Munich; Pommersfelden,
festivals and celebrations
12 miles from Bamberg,
throughout the year. Ger-
and Schwetzingen, near
many has some three hurl -
Mannheim and Heidelberg.
dred theaters where the
Contemporary music also
stage fare ranges from
has its festivals In
Shakespeare and German
Donaueschingen, a small
classical authors such as
town at the source of the
Schiller, Lessing and
Danube River, the Conten-
Geothe to a long list of
porary Music Festival
modern German
features the most modern
dramatists who've won in -
works of music every Oc-
ternational recognition.
tober.
The performances are, of
In Berlin, every
course, presented in Ger-
November, the Jazz
man. But even if you have
Festival ( Berliner Jazz-
no knowledge of German,
tage) proves that Germany
the pageantry at many of
has made a name for itself
the country's drama
in jazz and has contributed
festivals will more than off -
some outstanding must-
set that disadvantage.
clans to this form of music.
A calendar of events
per person
listing Germany's music
No cultural interest is
and drama festivals as well
overlooked in Germany's
as year-round cultural pro-
long list of festivals.
grams is available from
Balletomanes are well
the German National
served in Munich's Ballet
Tourist Office in Montreal.
Florida Vacation
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299
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Jan. 2, 9, 16
BARBADOS
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at Sunset Crest
599
859
SUNDAYS
Jan 3,10 17
CARIBBEAN
Cunard Princess
SATURDAYS
Jan. 2,9,16,23,30*
CRUISING
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Toronto to San Juan
from 1 369
*For January 30
return)
departure add SM
per person
HAWAII
Waikiki Pacific Isle
699
799
THURSDAYS
Jan. 7, 14, 21.28
28 DAYS SPECIAL
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All prices are per person based on two persons sharing a room lexcept Ocean
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based on four occupanlsl Departure taxes. port taxes and hotel service
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tone per room).
See your local Travel Agent
for specific details
and availability
i
Paps 16 THE POST Wad, Now. 2S, 1661
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
OWASCO NEWS
Owasco District is sad to learn of the resignation of John
Dunlop, District Commissioner, having served Owasco for
several years in this and other capacities. To offset this bad
,news, we are pleased to announce the good news of the
appointment of Owasm a new District Commissioner, John
Early. John has served Owasco for many years as a Troop
Scouter, District Treasurer and District Vice President and
brings to this position a wealth of experience and expertise.
Elections for the 1981.82 Group Committee Executive
positions of the 1st Bay Ridges group were held on Wed. Oct.
14, at Bayview Heights Public School, following reports
presented by the section leaders.
'Ibe new executive is: Chairman - Jim Wilkinson; Vice
Chairman - Joan Tomkinson; Secretary - Sandy Taskar; and
Treasurer - Gloria Rowe. Registration of Beavers, Cubs and
Scouts followed the elections with enrolment figures looking
excellent again this year.
ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL
Spanish Club: On Fridays after school, our Spanish Chub
convenes. This club has initiated last year by one of our
Ministry
Municipal
Affairs
and housing
Ontario
THE PLANNING ACT
Notice of Application
for Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Order—OR19/74
Town of Pickering
Take notice that application to amend the
restricted area order filo as Ontario Regula-
tion OR19/ 74 has been received by the
Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing.
The application is: -
Applicant: John & lean Bradshaw &
Mrs. Nellie Bradshaw
File No: 18Z-81021 (Revised)
Proposal: To allow the severance and
sale of a parcel of 150' x 175'
(45.72 m x 53.34 m) with an existing
service station located in Lot 18. Conc. Ill.
Town of Pickering• on the southeast
comer of Taunton and Brock Roads.
All submissions in support of, or in opposi-
tion to, the application described above. and
received by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs
and Housing. 7th floor. 56 Wellesley street
West. Toronto. Ontario. M 7A 2K4. on or before
the 9th day of December. 1981 will be fully
considered before a final decision is made
thereon. Please refer to the file number
indicated above.
In addition, under section 32 (9) of The
Planning Act, any interested person may
request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal
Board on an application for amendment to a
restricted area order.
Claude F. Bennett
Minister of Municipal Affairs
and Housing
"10081
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge
From Our Farms
Lobo
APPLES
4 quart basket $1.95
112 bushel $3.95 Pius sot deposit
'I bushel $7.50 Pius sot deposit
Queen's Park Report
FILM CLASSIFICATION AND CENSORSHIP
A recent Ministry of Consumer and Commercial
Relations' publication should be of interest to a number of
people in the Durham area and forms the basis of this week's
Report from Queen's Park.
interested parents, Mrs. Jervis -Read. It involves primary
and junior students. Presently the members of the Spanish
Club are learning Spanish songs and we are greatly looking
forward to their debut at the annual Christmas Concert. We
are most pleased that Mrs. Jervis -Read is offering this
language enrichment opportunity to our students.
Urban Cowboy Dance. Thanks to the Parents Committee and
all the folks that attended the dance, it was a great success.
Proceeds go towards providing library and gym equipment
for the school.
ONTARIO RIDING PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
ASSOCIATION
John Crosbie, former Finance Minister in Joe Clark's
government will be speaking at the Claremont Community
Centreon Nov. 30th at 8:3D p.m.
OLD SEVERIN
Member of the K.G. Old Severin German Canadian Chub
visited Mississauga last Saturday and helped the Chub
Fraw Husaren celebrate Mardi Gras. The Old Severin
senior garde performed. Later in the evening the Pickering
oontingent went to the Hansa Club in Brampton and enjoyed
more fun iq the Mardi Gras spirit. As this latter event the
local group was given an honoured table. Prince Horst and
Princess Erica ( Neumann) with their entourage brought
greetings and rules for their "reign" in the Toronto district
Mardi Gras season.
BLUE DOLPHIN SWIM CLUB
Enjoy competitive swimming with coach Bob Nechvatal.
Participate in swim meets with other clubs, have fun and
keep fit! For uaore information please call Labelle Harding
839.3326.
WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE
If you are wterested in jowing this league please call Iris
Robinson at 839-5430. They bowl on Tuesdays from 7 until
9:30 p.m at the West Rouge Bowl, Island Road.
PICKERIM LIONS TWIRLETTES
Would you like to be a baton twirler and take part in
mradiftl Jan the Pickering Lias T wirlettes± Registration
Wap" girls 4 to 17. Call 839.0548 or 839-7092 forumnY Io -
formation
by Goo go Ash@, MPP Durham West
The booklet, FILM CLASSIFICATION AND
CENSORSHIP - SOME QUESTIONS ANSWERED,
highlights the reorganization of the Ontario Board of Censors
and the revised film classification system which is now in
place.
The Ontario Board of Censors was recently restructured
and includes a present complement of one Director, one
Assistant Director and twenty-five part-time censors.
The twenty-five part-time members of the Board represent
a cross-section of the community in age, philosophy,
background, lifestyle and ethnic origin.
One of the priorities of the Board is to conduct open
meetings with university and high school students,
community associations and special interest groups to
discuss values and concerns relating to Censor Board
guidelines for screening films.
In addition, information on all decisions of the Ontario
Board of Censors is available to the public upon request.
The Censor Board is responsible for providing a variety of
services and the "screening and defining of an films
(inchdirtg all 35mm, 16mm, " and videotape) intended
for public exhibition" is only one of these services.
Finns are classified and censored to reflect the level of
tolerance which has been indicated by the community
standards of the Ontario public and incorporates the
following classifications system:
Faanily Parer" Guidance:
Funs suitable for all viewer. Parents are advised that
theme or concert may be more mature than "family" films.
However, children are permitted unsupervised access and
the decision of suitability rests entirely with the parents.
Adult A000mpandrnant
Restricted to 14 and over unless accompanied by an adult.
Theme or content may be more mature and, in the opinion of
the Board, not suitable for most children 13 and under.
Rastrieto*
Admittance limited to those 18 years and over.
In exercising its jurisdiction, the Ontario Board of Censors
recognizes the necessity to be representative of the
community in its makeup, reflective of the community in its
recommendations and openly accountable to the community
in its decision making - qualities which are a credit both to
the Ministry of Consumer and Cammertitial Relations and the
Board itself.
For further information. copies of this booklet are
available at my Constituency office - 37 Station Plain in
Ajax.
News From Pickering High School
GIRLS' BASKETBALL--�,
On Man Nov. 16th the
Midget team hosted Can
wright to an exhibition
game and Pickering won -
On Tues. Nov. 17th the
Pickering High School gym
was the scene of action
when Henry Sired teams
met for league action.
The nide team finished
its last league game with a
victory. The midgets beat
the Henry Street Midgets
with a 32-20 scare. Top
scorer was Linda Hartjes
with 10 pts. This kit the
Midget team with a perfect
"won -lost record beading
into the playoffs.
The team is playing
against the Paul Dwyer
Midgets on Fri. Nov. 20th
at 2:30 for the quarter -final
Playoffs. Usually when
there is an early game that
has to be played during
school teaching hours, the
support from their school is
not very strong.
There was an exception at
Pickering High on Tues.
when the senior team had
to play against Henry
seniors at 2.
After many years, we saw
an early dismissal for those
people who bought tickets
to coxae to watch the game.
The team received tremen-
dous support from over Zoo
cheering fans from Picker-
The Pickering senior
team provided its fans with
an, exciting fast game to
watch. The team played a
very strong defesive
game against a very tough
and good Henry Street
team, but fell short of winn-
ing.
Henry Street pulled
together in the last two
minutes of the game to the
victory with a 41-37 score.
The Pickering senior
team has advanced to the
quarter -finals and will be
playing against the first
place Paul Dwyer team on
Fri. Nov. 20th. Lorrie
Woodstock played a strong
game against Henry Street
with 16 pts.
In the junior game,
Pickering defeated its opo.
Ponta from Henry
with a decisive score
39-16. Top scorer fo
Pickering was Joann
Smith with 17 pts. -
Tbe junior team f
second in LUSSSA
play and has advanced
the quarter -finals also.
three girls' basketbal
teams have now
into the playoffs and
wish them the best of
YEARBOOK
This year's yearbook,
Pickering Trojan 1981.
has been an sale since
Nov. 16th.
The cost is $7 but you mks
have a student I.D. card
order to buy one. The so-
up has been planned to
the same as it was
Seo far, sales are
well. The final day of
is Nov. 27th.
MIKE MANDELL
Last Fri. Nov. 13th
and
happening at P.H.S. were
The hypnotist, Mike
Mandell, came to the high
school to give two perfor-
mamces. A Guiness -world -
Street record bolder known as Mr.
of Backwards was also pre.
r sent.
e Mr. Backwards could take
a word and then pronounce
trmshed it phonetically backwards
league
or pronounce it backwards
to just the way the letters
All wee.
1 Mike Mandell picked 25
advanced volunteers from the au-
dience diene to participate in his
luck. Power of suggestion. One
dozen students were ex -
the perimented on.
8Z, The audience loved Mike
Man w the way be presented his
tricks. Whenever Mike
t snapped his fingers the
m dozen students would fed
be I�quite b umoro for
Wu the domem students, for they
did not know who had pim-
donng cued them.
sakes Mike showed various ex-
periments on power of suug-
gestian. Altogether, it was
quite a show at Pickering
wend High School.
THE WHIZ
All the roles have been
assigned for the up and
coming musical, "The
Wiz". There are practices
twice weekly.
The dancers who are go-
ing to be performing as the
Yellow Brick Road are
Kathy Cuthbert, Michelle
Myers, Helen Vincent and
Lay Ho Young.
The strangers will be
played by Mary Dantsis,
Dana Michell, Jacqueline
Vel, Frank Balow and
David Nuttall.
The Kalidah Queen will be
pLeyed by The Queen's loyal followers
will be played by Joe
Doriand, Mike Grist, John
Laney, Dave Purdy, Mark
Robinson, Kevin Rooney,
and Joel Snowden.
There are going to be five
colourful poppies. The
flower are gang to be
played by Dyana
Mashinter, Sheila Nair,
Kerry Spurrell., lyn
Swaby and Corinna el.
There are going to be four
field mice, played by
Frank Barlow, David Nut-
tall, Kevin Rooney, Joel
Snowden. The number one
mouse will be played by
Kevin Rooney.
The gatekeeper will be
played by Mike Grist.
Ontario Riding Progressive Conservative Association
ANNUAL MEETING
Guest Speaker:
John Crosbie
former
Conservative Finance Minister
MON. NOV. 30th 8 p.m.
Claremont
Community Hall.
Everyone welcome
Take Brock Rd. in Pickering to the 9th line
Y