HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_12_23MIDAS on MARKHAM
BRAKES BY THE PROS.
FAST SERVICE
BRAT MOP FREE INSPECTION
762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 43&4400
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• E91imon sq. 755.0523
• MwwuwnaL•wwc•439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
L_ %W.
Province
Funds
Employment
Services
Throughout the province
young people with low
educational levels, drop -
arts in particular, continue
to have serious difficulties
finding and holding on to
ice.
Many of these youths want
to work but do not know
how to go about an effec-
tive job search- For some,
the expense of looking for a
job in a systematic way
makes it impossible for
them to find suitable work.
The Province of Ontario
has committed $15 million
over five years to address-
ing the employment pro-
blems of this special group
of youth.
The Ontario Youth
Secretariat, which ad-
ministers this fund, has
recently approved fumb
for two youth employment
counselling services in
Durham: Durham Region
Youth Employment Ser-
vice, sponsored by YMCA,
received a grant of $17,800
and John Howard Society -
Oshawa Youth Employ-
ment Service received
$26,600.
Focally based organiza-
tkm willing to provide or
sponsor work skills
eounselling, placement
assistance, and follow-up
support to serve young peo-
Wmonth low education
re urged to contact
the Youth Secretariat for
help in developing submis-
sions for their nroerams_
Province &
Non-profit
Group Reach
Agreement
The province has reached
an agreement with St. Mar-
tin's Centre, a private non-
profit housing group, to
help provide geared -to -
income housing in Picker-
log -
Municipal Affairs and
Housing Minister Claude
Bennett said that the
organization would now be
able to allocate seven addi-
tional units on a geared -to -
income basis at its St. Mar-
tin's St. development, with
Ontario paying 100 percent
of the subsidies involved.
The agreement under the
Ontario Community Hous-
ing Assistance Program
(OCHAP) ensures that the
group is able to make
geared -to -income housing
available to about 10 more
senior citizens needing
assistance.
Subsidies in the first year
of the five-year agreement
will amount to $11,000.
Monthly charges for eligi-
ble residents will be based
generally an their incomes.
With OCHAP assistance,
9
15¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
Vol. 17 No. 51 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Dec. 23,19a1
PICKERING
is O
S-
Season's - /
Greetings To
Our Readers
& Advertisers
up to 25 percent of the units
in private non-profit and
co-operative developments
for families may be
allocated on a geared -to -
income basis. In projects
for senior citizens, up to 50
percent of the units may
qualify for OCHAP aid.
from
everyone at
Watson
Publishing
Co. Ltd.
EDITORIAL
Audrey Purkiss
Bill Watts
Gord Ashberry
Gay Abbate
Diane Matheson
Chicky Chappell
Caryn Colman
Debbie Arnold
CLASSIFIED &
DISPLAY ADS
Irene Watson
Elizabeth Simpson
Nathaniel
Meeroovitch
Kathy Shantora
PRODUCTION
Michelle Watson
Kay Sayers
CIRCULATION
Pat Ross
Beverley Martin
Irene Hodock
Bob Bawcutt
Marjorie Castor
Brian Ross
Jeff Walker
Oliver Achleitner
Lynda Tait
OFFICE
Janet Fumiss
PUBLISHER
Bob Watson
AND OVER 400
Carrier Boys
and Girls
Z .9 -*=6
Merry Christmas To One And All
May All Your Family Be Safe In
This Special Holiday Season
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 23, 1981
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Spot Checks
We are not opposed to the idea of police stopping motorists
to check on their driving. However, we do have a definite
objection to random checks by the police, without any
reason for the stop. This is not our idea of freedom in a
democracy.
Well, you say, but the spot checks might stop some drunk
from killing an innocent pedestrian and this is true.
However, stopping 30,000 motorists in order to grab 250
potential killers doesn't sound too efficient for police work.
We would prefer that police ride the traffic and watch for
poor drivers. Under the laws we prefer, police may stop on-
ly motorists for a specific reason, such as. they suspect that
the driver is drunk because his car is not staying in the lane
boundaries.
Now Attorney General Roy McMurtry wants power given
to police to arbitrarily remove motorists from the road for
12 hours if they have a lower alcohol level than the present
.08 level. This would mean that a person drinking about two
glasses of beer would be taken from his car and not allowed
to drive for 12 hours.
Now, we have no arguments in favour of drinking and driv-
ing. We disagree with this entirely. However. this new pro-
posed law being passed in the legslature removes more per-
sonal freedom from the individual and that, in our opinion,
is not our idea of democracy.
The same government at Queen's Park in the guise of res-
cuing rights for minorities is suggesting totalitarian laws in
the area of human rights which would remove basic rights
from the majority. Now it wishes to impose a totalitarian
police state action on motorists and goodness knows how
many more laws these so-called conservatives could dream
up for the future.
Freedom is a very fragile commodity and one which most
Canadians take for granted_ In recent years a succession of
laws by all three levels of government has whittled down in-
dividual rights and the new charter of rights has not mchd-
ed some. either.
On general principles the public should express its opposi-
tion to the police having arbitrary powers of the removal of
driving licences and shout its opposition to these individual
freedom rights removal.
To curb drinking, a more positive educational approach
would be better. It would save using up valuable police time
and keep that precious freedom comanodity intact.
Christmas Gifts
Very soon - in fact we are probably overdue - the matter of
selecting a Christmas gift will be upon us. What are we go-
ing to get for everyone in the family?
Well, a quick glance at some newspaper ads and. perhaps,
those kindly old grandparents could use two tickets to a
club featuring Mr. Tease would be different. Or for the little
woman in your life, perhaps a mink bikini would be nice.
Oh, of course, she couldn't use it in the water - but think of
the impact as she reaches under the tree for that little
package. And then as she opens it, can you imagine her ex-
pression?
But Christmas is for children and this year we have the
greatest gifts. For example, there are all those electronic
games which will instruct your kids in great ideas, such as
how to shoot down the invading armies from space' And
what about those battery powered vehicles (battery not in-
cluded i' Can't you see that large dump truck bringing you
his mote across the living roan. You pick up the note - which
saves your kid using his little legs - which asks you for the
last two weeks of allowance which you have forgotten to
shell out.
Doesn't it all sound so exciting'. Gone are the days of giv-
ing simple, practical gifts. We are living in a world of more
electronic and mechanical gadgets.
Oh, and there is the new gift idea of a video tape cassette
which hooks very easily to your television set. And for a few
paltry dollars you can get tapes of almost every movie
made. Take a trip to your local video store and invariably,
if the merchandise is displayed, there are people looking
over the X-rated movies. We visualize that tight after
Chn•istmas dinner, some families will gather around their
TV and insert the latest video tape with sizzling style
movies. Of course, a lot of people will have neat movies
such as Bing Crosby doing his White Christmas thing.
It all boggles the imagination - but we are going through a
lot of changes in electronic information and Christmas is
going to be very different in the future. Are you ready?
PICKED
news P_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
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Bride Was In Stitches At Her Hospital Wedding
Linda Millar. 27, of Scarborough, didn't let a little thing
like an appendicitis operation deter her from getting mar-
ried to her fiance Charles Meade. 26, of Chicago.
On Sat. Dec. 19th the couple was married in the chapel at
the Scarborough General Hospital, a few yards from
Linda's hospital bed. The wedding orginally was to have
been performed in Weston and the reception at the Howard
Johnson's, Scarborough. Only the ceremony was switched
to have the wedding completed on schedule.
Linda used a wheelchair as much as possible, but later at
her reception she had the fust and last dance with her new
hubby. The hospital staff arranged a private room for the
newlyweds for their first night together.
The wedding saw a series of problems. Besides the bride's
Timusday operation, the mother of the groom arrived by air
from the USA to farad that the airline had lost her luggage.
Better Sales Ahead
by Claude M. Root, Vice-president Real Estate, Royal Trust
Residential real estate sales should begin to show
resurgence in 1982 despite a buying public that has been in-
timidated by high interest rates, Claude M. Root, Vice -
President, Real Estate. Royal Trust Corporation of
Canada. said today.
With mortgage rates at historically high levels for most of
the past several months, the turnover of resale homes has
been static or in decline in most areas of Canada since the
summer.
Mr. Root cited four major reasons why Royal Trust ex-
pects the resumption of a busier resale market in 19OZ
beginning possibly as early as spring.
The supply of newly -built homes will do little to satisfy
pent-up demand; housing starts in 1962 are not expected to
rise from this year's estimated 179.000_
During the past year, the cost of rental accommodation
has increased faster than in any year in the past decade,
despite the fact that eight of the ten provinces have rent
control mechanisms. Also, the available rental accom-
modation has decreased. Therefore. ownership will be even
more attractive relative to tenancy.
Canadians have been increasing their reservoir of sav-
ings: at Oct. 14, 1981, Canadians held $89.7 billion in Cana-
dian currency deposits in chartered banks, up from $69.7
billion at April 30, 1980, and only $32.0 billion at the end of
1975.
High interest rates - and particularly high mortgage rates
- in the latter half of 1961 were the principal cause of a
decline in the volume of housing sales. The result is an un-
precedented backlog, and therefore selection, of homes for
sale.
Mr. Root said that the market for commercial real estate
remains strong, particularly in the major urban centres of
Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton and Toronto. In Toronto,
downtown office rents have reached as high as $45 per
square foot, prompting some companies to locate ancillary
operations, such as computer centres, in the suburbs.
But high carrying charges have prompted a slowdown in
industrial development. There is less speculative activity,
and most new industrial bu ddings are being constructed on
a pre -determined contract basis.
Mr. Root said the 1962-83 outlook for the real estate market
depends largely on interest rate movements, which affect
all segments of the economy.
Meantime, the recent and anticipated decline in interest
rates should be followed by increased activity in the re -sale
housing market.
Historically, buyers come into the market when interest
rates begin to rise following a period of stability," Mr. Root
said. "I expect this again to be the case, although the
danger for consumers who are buying with borrowed funds
is that mortgage money is apt to become scarcer as interest
rates resume an upward trend."
The reason for this, he stated, is that lenders will look for
much shorter maturities because of their experience with
recent volatile interest rate movements. "Once rates begin
to move higher again, traditional sources of mortgage
funds will hedge their commitments by switching into
shorter term instruments."
At the same time, a number of somewhat artificial factors
may reduce the amount of mortgage funds available, with a
consequent tendency towards higher rates. Among these
are certain measures in the November 12 federal govern-
ment budget.
She had to run around town buying a new outfit for the wed-
ding.
Pastor Arthur Taylor of the Welland Canal Seaman' Mis-
sion of St. Catharines performed the ceremony. Its wife,
Dorcas, sang "There Is Love" and "Love Story" for the
wedding. Originally a pianist was to have played for her,
but with the ceremony moved to the hospital, it was learned
that only an organ was available and the pianist could play
only a piano. A tape was made until the wee hours of the
morning in order to have the right accompaniment for the
songs, which all went smoothly.
The bride's mother so excited at the change of events went
to buy some flowers and forgot to put on her dress and
showed up at the florist with only a slip.
Friends and relatives came from east and west in Canada
and the United States for the ceremony. Nora Murphy,
Supervisor of Emergency Services for Scarborough
General Hospital. arranged the use of the hospital's chapel
for Linda and Charles, and the whole event had hospital
staff excited and happy.
Lunda. who works for McGraw -Edison Ltd. o(Scarborough
met Charles last May when he was here in his work as
travelling auditor for the international company. He said
that now he is married he will have to seek a job with less
travelling involved. The Meades will take up residency in
Chicago. (Photo - Bob Watson)
a � � � � � � � � � � � � �
Christmas Message
k0m Hort Tom Wells, MPP Scarborough North
As the holiday season approaches, I want to extend to you
and your family my best wishes for health and happiness.
Holiday festivities and the preparation that goes into them
can sometimes be overwhelming. But whatever your holi-
day customs or religious beliefs, I hope you can fid the
time to reflect on the joys this season brings to you.
Is it love and goodwill, good cheer, thankfulness or hope'
Whatever you cherish in this holiday season, I hope you
can also find the time to share it with others who may be
less fortunate.
A small act of kindness - a gift of time and interest - can
be precious to the kmely, the aged, the dispirited. Our
hospitals and senior citizens' homes, organization helping
the troubled or homeless would especially welcome your
help at this time of the year.
As we prepare for the holiday season, we cannot ignore the
problems we face. Today's economic conditions have touch-
ed us all.
Beyond our borders, however, we see a world troubled by
strife and poverty, where people are yearning to be free. In
comparison, our own worries may not seem so hopeless.
As Canadian, and residents of Ontario, we have much to
be thankful for. We are a nation blessed with an undeniable
wealth of natural and human resources. Despite the present
difficulties which have also affected others around the
world, we enjoy an economic and industrial base stronger
and more diversified than most.
We can take pride that as Canadians we have worked
together to overcome our regional self -interests to reach
agreement on our Constitution. We have built well on our
tradition of freedom, tolerance and understanding.
This Christmas season, may you find joy in the love of
family and friends, contentment with the blessings you en-
joy and hope for the future.
Carrier Routes Open'
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
11111111;
Scarborough Holds Levee...
Mayor Gus Harris and
members of Scarborough
Council will be receiving
residents on New Year's
Day between 2 and 4 p.m.
in the Meeting Hall of the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
During the afternoon the
411 Squadron Mobile Com-
mand Band will perform in
concert in the Civic Centre
Central Space. After
meeting council, guests are
invited to enjoy light
refreshments.
Levees have traditionally
been conducted under
military direction and for
New Year's Day members
of Canada's armed forces
will act as escorts and in-
troduce visitors to
members of council.
The custom of the Levee
originated in Feudal
Europe about 1000 A.D.
after the fall of the Roman
Empire. It evolved as an
opportunity for citizens to
pay their compliments and
respects to their leader,
while the leader, in turn,
expressed his appreciation
for the loyalty and support
of the citizens.
Everyone is welcome to
attend the Mayor's New
Year's Day Levee. It pro-
vides an excellent oppor-
tunity, not only to meet
Scarborough Council, but
to see the Civic Centre.
Tours of the centre will be
provided throughout the
afteroon, as they are seven
days a week.
And North York Does, Too!
_ North York residents are
light refreshments and
respects to their leader,
invited to attend the
entertainment by the Royal
while the leader, in turn,
Mayor's New Year's Day
Canadian Legion Band.
expressed his appreciation
Levee at the North York
Business of Living.", to be
for the loyalty and support
Civic Centre on Jan. 1.
According to Anna Di
of the citizens.
Mayor Mel Lastman and
Ruscio, Director of Infor-
events surrounding the
Members of Council will
mation Services for the Ci -
You will hear of her
greet guests on the ground
ty, the custom of the levee
The fourth annual
floor of the Civic Centre,
dates back to feudal
Mayor's New Year's Day
5100 Yonge St. from 2 to 4
Europe shortly after the
Levee will provide North
p.m.
fall of the Roman Empire.
Yorkers with the oppor-
The levee evolved as an
tunity to meet their
After signing the get
opportunity for citizens to
representatives and also
book, residents can enjoy
pay their compliments and
see the Civic Centre.
Jason Is NEWS
Carrier Of The Month
Jason Campbell. 10, of Alexmuir Blvd., Agincourt, has
been named Carrier of the Month for the Watson Publishing
newspapers.
Jason only started his route on Nov. 11th and before the
end of that month had sold 7 new subscriptions to the Agin-
court News.
Congratulations, Jason, for your good work.
Cosgrove Announces Scholarships
Paul Cosgrove, Minister
responsible for Canada
Mortgage and Housing Cor-
poration, has announced
details of the CMHC
Graduate scholarship pro-
gram for the 1982-83
academic year.
Mr. Cosgrove stated that
within the total budget of
$1,333,520, there would be
75 new scholarships
available this year,
together with the renewal
of existing scholarships.
The scholarships, based
on merit, are for students
CARPET
hCLEANING
SERVICE
Owhry steam cieanrng at reason
able rates. Free 8 oz. bottle spot M
rrw•sr *1th your cf.ening Curing
month of Decomoer
293.1072
pursuing master's and doc-
toral degrees in the social,
economic; financial,
technical, environmental,
legal, physical and
management aspects of
housing in regular univer-
sity programs.
Scholarship benefits in -
chide a stipend to cover
personal living expenses.
as well as an allowance for
dependants: tuition fees:
and travel from place of
residence to place of study.
The funds are made
available by Canada Mor-
tgage and Housing Cor-
poration under the provi-
sions of the Nationl Hous-
ing Act, which permit the
Corporation to support
educational programs
related to housing.
This Business Of Living
Nora lam Sung, a well-
Canada and also how • she
known Chinese evangelist,
satisfies the hunger for God
will share her testimony
of the Chinese in the far
and ministry on a one-hour
east.
special program of "This
She will talk about how
Business of Living.", to be
she miraculously escaped
aired on Tues. Dec. 29 at
firing squad bullets in corn -
8:30 p.m., Fri. Jan. 1 at 6
munist China and the
p.m., Sun. Jan. 3 at 7 p.m.,
events surrounding the
on Cable 10 Scarborough.
birth of her third child only
You will hear of her
when she had escaped from
ministry to the Chinese in
the horrendous conditions
the United States and
of the communist country.
You will also hear her
Borough of Scarborough
PROCLAMATION
Boxing Day
As directed by Council, I hereby
proclaim Monday, December 28th, 1981
as Boxing Day in the Borough of
Scarborough.
GUS HARRIS
MAYOR
daughter-in-law Suzie
praise the creator in song.
Wells Hosts
Over 400
Guests
Over 400 friends and col-
leagues were guests of The
Hon. Tom Wells and Mrs.
Wells at the Ramada Inn on
Sun. Dec. 13.
The occasion was the
Wells' Christmas Coffee
Party, an event which has
been held annually for
more than 15 years.
It has become part of the
Holiday tradition for many
of the constituents in Mr.
Wells Scarborough North
riding.
A brass quintet of
members of the Salvation
Army played seasonal
music to complement the
festive atmosphere.
Wed. Dec. 23, 1981 THE NEWSMOST Pape 3
Season's
II• Greetings rr.
and
for the
New Year
Hon. Tom Wells
M.P.P.
Scarborough North
t
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sti,
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.11c1stical t)-tili pets
' ►'esmi nd with holiday
wiixit-ailtd,joJ, aril w4lth thanks
`-n t -ow its. to you.
tl
Agincourt Mall Kingston Rd. & Warden Ave.
Mr L.G-Smith. Manager Mr R S. Jones. Manager
Birchmount Plaza
Mr G P Owens, Manager
1519 Birchmount nr Ellesmere
Mr. K M Pestill. Manager
Br mley Rd. & 1 Wenlock Gate
Mrs. C.M. Fryer, Manager
Brimorton Dr. & Orton Park Rd.
Mr. G.G. Cranston. Manager
Eglinton Ave. at Bimbrok Rd
Mr. F. Negenman• Manager
Eglinton Ave. at Kennedy Rd.
Mr. N.E. McClocklin, Manager
Eglinton Square at Victoria Pk. Ave
Mr. R.E. Maher, Manager
Ellesmere Rd. & Bellamy Rd.
Mr. F.M. Whyte, Manager
Ellesmere Rd. & Pharmacy Ave.
Mr. W.F.A. Hindle, Manager
5743 Finch Ave. E. & Baldoon Rd.
Mr. E.M. Kasala, Manager
Kennedy Rd. & Trojan Gate
Mrs. Stella Clark. Manager
Kingston Rd. & Lawrence Ave.
Mr. A.G. Milne. Manager
Kingston Rd. & Markham Rd.
Mr. E.C. Jacobs, Manager
Kingston Rd. & St. Clair Ave.
Mr. J.S. Wilson, Manager
Lawrence Ave. & McCowan Rd
Mrs V M Station, Manager
Lawrence Ave. & Midland Ave.
Mr D.J M. Robertson, Manager
McCowan Rd & Middlefield Rd
Mrs. V A. Tait. Manager
Pharmacy Ave. & Glendinning Ave.
Miss L.S. Norman, Manager
Progress Ave. & Kennedy Rd.
Mrs. M.L. Carey. Manager
Ravine Park Plaza.
271 Port Union Rd.
Mr. R.H. Bankes, Manager
Scarborough Town Centre
Mr J.S Cook. Manager
Malvern. Sheppard Ave. & Lapsley Rd.
Ms. Melanie Singh. Manager
Victoria Park & Esquire Rd.
Mrs. A. Burke, Manager
Victoria Park & St. Clair Ave.
Mrs. A. Marzilliano, Manager
Village Square
Finch Ave. nr Victoria Park
Ms. Eva Bragg, Manager
Danforth Ave. & Danforth Rd.
Mr. A.L. Henry, Manager
Danforth Ave. & Victoria Park
Mr R.M. Moffat, Manager
TORONTO L7e OM I N ION BANK
where people make the difference
Papa 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Dec. 23, 1901
coDIARY
M
W
12 moon to 7 Pm. MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
East York Mayor's Community Centre, 108 1/2 Pape Ave.
Help the Red Cross ensure that blood Is always available for
those who meed it.
12:30 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,
10 p.m. to 11 per. CHRISTMAS MUSIC
Everyone Is invited to listen to recorded Christmas Music
prior to the Service at 11 p.m. at Centennial Rouge United
Church, Kingston Rd. and Ellesmere Ave., Highland Creek.
11 p.m. CHRISTMAS COMMUNION SERVICE
A special Christmas Communion Service will be held at
Centennial Rouge United Church Kingston Rd. and
Ellesmere Ave., Highland Creek. Coffee hour will follow the
service. Everyone is welcome.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED CERTIFIED
ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
RONALD L.
SALSBURY
CERTIFIED
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
509 Bellamy Road North
Scarborough. Ontar o
925-6301 431-7574
Walk A Block
A Day
CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORi]
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D Thompson D.C.
Phone 293-5169
Finch Birchmount
Chiropractic Clinic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
Suite 205
Scarborough
David Yu,
B.Sc 8 Comr D C
4.98-0688
JAMES A. PRICE D.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
Immediate treatment is
available to an injured
worker if there are trained
First Aiders on the job. St.
John Ambulance says pro-
mpt treatment of an injury
can minimize the harm it
does and promote
recovery. It can reduce the
time an employee is lost to
his firm because of injury.
DENTIST DENTIST
Dr. Samuel Had
wishes to announce the association of
Dr. Sheila Baker
for the general practice of denistry at
6 Glen Watford Dr.
Agincourt
Please Call
293.7665
Evening and Saturday appointments available
LAWYERS LAWYERS
BOWMAN, FARM & CBRZffW
lAwyez'a, and Notaries Public
annoonoe d at tbq base mored thrix ism of m
b
2100 EUelsmere Road,
suite #110
floa,rbormgh., Ontasio.
MIH 3B7
(Northwaat oorner of IIiesman Road
and Mw*ham Road, Obvet 14mol)
Tel. 438-94'iU
$BIC BOWMAN, ac.
Co�maeiaal Lw, Wills & latat�
STZPHSN HOWARD FARM B.A., LLB.
Real >611111ate Lar
KMTM A. CER>STE'Y, B.A. LLB.
Y&=U4 II" and Divorow CMH Ltigmam
SATSEC.
a.m. o p.m. KALEIDOSCOPE
A Boxing Day special of arts, crafts and games for
youngsters will be held at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront.
Admission is free.
1:30 & 7.m. ALICE IN WONDERLAND
City Ballet returns to Harbourfront with its colourful dance
adaptation of Lewis Carroll's classic for a four-day run at
York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is $5 for adults,
$3 for children and seniors.
9 p.m STARDUST DANCING
Enjoy a holiday evening of dancing with Harvey Silver and
His Orchestra at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
1 a. 0 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Don't miss out on the Boxing Day specials at
Harbourfront's Antique Market, 222 Queen's Quay West. Ad-
mission is free.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
A worship service with special Christmas music will be held
at Centennial Rouge United Church, Kingston Rd. &
Ellesmere Ave., Highland Creek. Coffee hour will follow the
service.
2 pm. TRADITIONAL TASTES
An afternoon concert of mellow tunes with Spectrum Winds
at York Quay Centre. Admission is free.
2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT
Marney London and her Band will provide the entertainment
at a free concert at Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB
A snappy evening of dixieland with the Maple Leaf Jazz
Band at York Quay Centre. Admission is free.
5.N.28
a.m op.m. MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
New City Hall, Bay & Queen St., Toronto. Help keep the
blood bank full so everyone can enjoy the Christmas
festivities.
TOES. DE .
a.m o p m MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Mayor's blood donor clinic at Yorkdaie Shopping Centre,
Hwy. 401 & Allen Rd.. North York. Give the perfect gift this
holiday season by attending this blood donor clinic.
2:30 to 3:30 p.m. MEET WINNIE THE POOH
Winnie the Pooh invites ages three and over to a honey of a
party at Central Library, 5126 Yonge St. north of Sheppard
Ave. There'll be a fun -filled Pooh Movie, luscious bear food
and a five-foot tall Winnie the Pooh in person will welcome
his young friends.
WED. DEC. 30
10-'30 a.m. %—i p.m. KALEIDOSCOPE
Kaleidoscope celebrates the coming New Year with a
Special Party for kids at York Quay Centre. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
10 a.m to 8:30 pm. MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Mayor's Lions Clinic, Scarborough Town Centre, Hwy. 401
and McCowan Ave. Get a warm feeling that comes from
knowing that you've helped someone else by giving blood.
12:30 to 1255 p.ffL NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL
David Low will give a free informal organ recital at
Yorkminister Park Baptist Church. Yonge & Heath Sts.,
Toronto. Everyone is wekofrte.
WED. DEC. 30
2:30 to 3:30 p.m. NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY
A New Year's Eve party for children will be held at Central
Library. 5126 Yonge St. north of Sheppard Ave.
Headlice At Bridlewood P.S.
by Gay Abbate
Parents of children atten-
ding Bridlewood Public
School are concerned about
the increasing incidents of
bead lice in that school.
Two parents appeared
before Scarborough Board
of Health last week to enlist
the board's help in setting
up an education program
for the parents so that they
might know what to do if
their children contract
head lice.
According to the parents,
there have been 19 cases of
head lice out of a school
population of 166 over the
last three months.
The outbreak was in late
October and while the
cases were treated, there
were new outbreaks in
November and December.
One parent told the board
that her children had been
re -infected and that she,
herself, had contracted
lice.
The Health Department
puts out a pamphlet in the
schools about head lice but
the Board was told that the
pamphlet is unclear as to
what to do and what to look
for. Dr. Keith Fitzgerald,
Medical Officer of Health
for Scarborough, agreed to
meet with the parents to set
up a program for concern-
ed parents.
No one knows where lice
come from but they can
survive about 30 days when
human blood is available.
Because lice can only live
4-7 days when not on a
human body, the parents
were assured that all the
lice in the school will die
during the Christmas vaca-
tion.
The only effective means
of treating head lice. and
the eggs they lay is a sham-
poo called Kwellada. This
shampoo is effective
because it contains a
pesticide called lindane,
the same material used in
flea collars. The parents
expressed some concern
over the need for repeated
use of this shampoo if re-
infestation occurs because
the shampoo was causing
sore spots on the scalp. Dr.
Fitzgerald told the parents
that he would not advise us -
Judo At
Campbell
Library
Fifteen boys and girls of
the East Scarborough
Boy's and Girl's Club, ages
7 to 15 years, will put on a
demonstration of judo at
Albert Campbell Library,
496 Birchmount Rd. at Dan-
forth Rd., Sat. Jan. 2 at 2
p.m.
Parents and children ages
7 and up are welcome.
Dennis Wake, a Black Belt
who is the Club's judo in-
structor, as well as other
volunteer instructors, will
be on hand to explain the
various holds, styles and
techniques.
The club enters its 17th
year of service in 1982.
Woburn Collegiate
by Dabble Arnold
MATH LEAGUE
The Senior Math League
won its second game last
Thursday in a close match
against Macdonald Col-
legiate.
The game began with
written responses to tricky
math problems. At half-
time, the two teams were
deadlocked at 15-15.
The tension mounted in
the second section when
Macdonald edged ahead by
2 points.
But Woburn came back in
the oral responses to win
the match by a score of
50-46.
JUNIOR BOYS' BASKET-
BALL
In an exhibition game last
Thursday the boys' basket-
ball team defeated Osler
Vocational School 42-33.
Victor Svriksts was strong
on offence scoring an
outstanding 16 points.
Ron Marshall and Archie
MacPherson also played an
impressive game with 12
ing this shampoo more
than three times over a six
week period. While the
pesticide is deemed safe
now and has no serious side
affects, Dr. Fitzgerald ad-
mitted that he didn't know
whether in 2D years, it
might become unsafe.
According to Ella Beard-
more, Director of Nursing
Services, the cases at
Bridlewood School do not
constitute an epidemic. Ms.
Beardmore stated that nor-
mal procedure is to check
everyone in the class plus
the family when a child is
found to have heed lice.
points each.
BOYS' HOCKEY
Woburn's hockey team
avenged an earlier defeat
in the season at the hands
of Mowat Collegiate and
regained first place in the
East Division by over-
powering their rival 9-6 on
Tuesday.
Mark Fernandez, Brian
Greer, Greg MacDonald,
Kevin Young, and Adam
Plenderleith each con-
tributed goals to the
Woburn cause while Gord
Whealey scared 2 goals in
the convincing defeat.
Richard Galli in net
played a solid game, com-
ing through with several
key saves.
Woburn came back from a
first period deficit of 5-2 to
tie Campbell Collegiate 6.6
on Wednesday.
Chris Dewsbury played a
strong offensive game,
scoring 2 goals.
The team now takes a
Christmas break sitting
with a 6-1-1 record. The
regular season resumes
January 5.
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Dempsey, 32 Cedarview
Drive. Highland Geek.
Ontario, are pleased to
announce the engagement
of their daughter. Shawna
Jean Dempsey, to Stephen
Earle Barr. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Barr, 735
Danforth Road, Scar-
borough. The wedding is to
take place at the home of
the Bride on Sunday. 27
December. 1981.
Creber Son & Company
Est. 1897
Monuments
Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch
118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd.
Across from Pine Hills Cemetary
1193 Lawrence Ave. West
at Caledonia Road
261-9393 789-2324
After hours 625.9494
Borough of Scarborough
PROCLAMATION
Mayor's Blood Donor Clinic
Whereas we are all mindful of the constant need for
blood to replenish and maintain the life-saving supplies,
and
Whereas we are grateful for the Red Cross workers and
volunteers who give freely of their time and effort,
particularly during this busy season,
I proclaim Wednesday. December 30th as the day
Scarborough gives the gift of life at the Mayor's Blood Donor
Clinic, Scarborough Town Centre, between the hours of
10:00 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.
GUS HARRIS
MAYOR
Scarborough Council Briefs
by Gay Abbate
$10 FOR PHOTO TAKING
Newlyweds who want to
have their picture taken in
the Civic Centre Central
Space are going to have to
pay $10 for the privilege as
a result of a Council deci-
sion last Monday. This $10
will be in addition to the $25
fee for the use of the wed-
ding chapel.
The popularity of the Cen-
tral Space as a background
for wedding pictures please
Alderman DeKort who
argued against the new fee.
"Why pick on newly mar-
ried couples?" the Alder-
man asked Council, ad-
ding, "They've got enough
problems. We shouldn't
add to them."
According to DeKort, the
Civic Centre is a people
place and no fee should be
charged.
But the Borough Clerk,
Jack Poots, who recom-
mended the fee system,
says that there is a pro-
blem with too many booked
wedding parties "jockey-
ing'- for space with unbook-
ed parties.
The new fee system will
regulate the number of par-
ties per hour and put some
semblance of order to the
photography sessions. The
cost will help to defray the
cost of cleaning up the con-
fetti brought into the Cen-
tre.
COLOUR OF SHOES
A decision about what col-
our shoes Scarborough
firefighters should wear
will cost Scarborough tax-
payers about $25.000. An
arbitrator is necesary to
resolve the problem which
arose last May when a
firefighter lodged a
grievance against an order
requiring black shoes to be
worn during inspection.
The matter arose again
last Monday, at Council,
during a debate on dress
uniforms for fire depart-
ment personnel.
Council received a report
from the Fire Chid and the
Commissioner of Person-
nel recommending Council
stop issuing dress uniforms
for all mechanical and
operational staff below the
rank of Acting District
Chid.
The uniform, which is
free, costs about $380 and
consists of cap, tunic,
pants, blue shirt, tie and
black shoes.
The fire chief feels that
the work uniform supplied
to staff is adequate for non -
firefighting duties. The
dress uniform, according
to the report, "serves little
or no purpose on a day to
day basis."
However, the
Firefighters' Association
doesn't want the present
system changed.
Council went into con-
ference on the item
because it concerned a per-
sonnel matter but finally
decided to refer the matter
to Board of Control for fur-
ther discussion.
Board of Control on
Wednesday, voted to adopt
the recommendation of the
fire chief to discontinue the
issuance of a dress
uniform.
CONTINUE NEWSPAPERS
Scarborough politicians
will be able to continue to
read the Toronto Star in
their offices now that Scar-
borough Council overturn-
ed a Board of Control deci-
sion to discontinue the
borough's subscriptions.
The Board of Control's
decision was a reaction
against the Star's elimina-
tion of both the Scar-
borough Page and the Star
East Page, thereby reduc-
ing the coverage of local
news.
But Alderman Prinsloo
recommended that Council
continue its subscription
since "newspapers are a
necessity
However, the future of the
Star's delivery to the Civic
Centre remains dubious
since the recommendation
passed by Council con-
tinues delivery of the Star
only for the remainder of
this year, 1981
ICTS PRIORITIES
Scarborough politicians
wild planners are concern-
ed about the top priority
Metro Toronto government
has given to the develop-
ment of the Waterfront In-
termediate Capacity Tran-
sit System (ICTS) and the
affects this will have on im-
proved transit to the
suburbs.
The ICTS to Scarborough
Town Centre is not in
jeopardy by the harbour -
front project but the exten-
sion of the ICTS to Malvern
may be.
Metro has a policy of
decentralization which
means developing regional
sub -centres such as the
Scarborough Town Centre.
Rapid transit is necessary
in order to develop these
centres and bring people to
them.
But, according to Ken
'Whitwell, Planning Com-
missioner, the waterfront
project is not consistent
with the policies of decen-
tralization in Metro's Of-
ficial Plan.
Scarborough Council
agrees and is letting Metro
know that it objects to the
implementation of the har-
bourfront ICTS before the
Accelerated Transit Plann-
ing Study is completed.
This study will set forth
priorities for rapid transit
in ;Retro.
Alderman Frank Faubert
calls the province's com-
mitment to the harbour -
front project over other
lines to the suburbs
blatantly parochial".
Commissioner Whitwell
was authorized to raise the
borough's concerns to
Metro's Economic
Development and Planning
Committee.
Crafts
For Kids
Youngsters ages six and
up are invited to a combin-
ed program of listening to a
folk or fairytale, and then
creating a craft inspired by
the story, at Albert Camp-
bell Library on Sat. Jan. 2
at 10:30 a.m.
Two staff members will
conduct these sessions on
five consecutive Saturdays
in January.
I0 31911)l�I
(4 1
Victoria Park & Sweeney Dr
MGR. D.A. LEE
Ellesmere & Birchmount
MGR. RALPH RITCHIE
Eglinton & Brimley
MGR, STEVE HASLAM
Danforth & Birchmount
MGR E. CHARLES
Danforth & Victoria Park
MGR. MR. BRANDT
Cedar Heights Shopping Centre
MGR. R.A. O'TOOLE
Brimley & Alexmun.
Rosewood Plaza
MGR LUCIEN JEZ
Wed. Dec. 23, 1981 THE NEWS/F
The Ontario Agricultural College presented awards to its
OAC top students at a ceremony recently in War Memorial Hall
at the University of Guelph. Among the recipients were
Anne Howard of Goderich• Andrea Da Rocha of Agincourt
Presents and Barbara Merchant of Hastings, who were awarded
OAC Scholarships in Resource Management. Microbiology
and Environmental Biology• respectively. for high
academic standing in their majors.
Awards They are seen, left to right. with Professor T. K. Warley- of
the School of Agricultural Economics and Extension
Education, who made the presentations.
The Hon. Frank Drea
Minister of Community & Social Services
wishes all his
constituents of
SCARBOROUGH
CENTRE
A Merry Christmas
Health and
A Happy'.
We extent heartfelt Wishes
ana pray that the season's
;oiRs he Vours this Christmas_
flanks to our bruoteit frienbs_
Guddwood Parkway & Livingston
MGR. MRS. BARBARA PALMER
Victoria Park & Ellesmere,
Parkway Plaza
MGR. R. VICKERMAN
Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centre
MGR. MRS. E.J. SIDERATOS
Kennedy & Finch
MGR. JOE THOMSON
McCowan & Invergordon
MGR, K.G. BRADEN
Morningside Mall
MGR MRS E. SCHNEIDER
Kingston Road 6 birchChtt
MGR R L SUTHERLAND
Ellesmere & Neilson
MGR. MRS. A. MARLOW
Cedarbrae Shopping Mall
MGR. D.R. COWAN
Eglinton & Kennedy
MGR. MRS A.V SILLATO
Kingston Road & McCowan
MGR. D EGAN-WYER
Old Kingston Road at Morrish
MGR. P. HAMMOND
Sheppard & Pharmacy
MGR F.G. HALEY
Victoria Park Avenue & St Clair
MGR. MRS. E. ELLIOTT
CANADIAN IMPERIAL.
BANK OF COMMERCE
Brimley & Huntingwood
MGR. MRS. CAROL JARDINE
Sheppard & Glen Watford
MGP.. R.D. CAUGHELL
386 Kingston Rd & Rougemount
MGR. JOHN M.BOURASSA
Brimley & Lawrence
MGR. E.D. JACKSON
York Mills at Parkwood Village Dr
MGP, A.M HILL
Ellesmere & McCowan
MGR MRS. E. SHARKEY
Page 0 TME NEWSIPOST W". Deo. 23, 1961
Bill Watt's World
LOOKING AHEAD: This is
by no means our final col-
umn for the year. Still,
we're now close enough to
1962 that thought should be
given to something that
everyone needs and which
just happens to make great
last minute Christmas
presents. We mean, of
course, calendars and
Sharron Budd of Collins
Publishers has sent us five
that we simply must men-
tion.
In our Downtown perch
we intend to hang the
MURPHY'S LAW CALEN-
DAR, 12 months of reasons
why things go raigg. We
particularly like
McGowan's Axiom: If a
Christmas gift is advertis-
ed as "under $50", you can
bet it's not $19.95. And, how
about Barach's Rule: An
alcoholic is a person who
drinks more than his own
physician.
The Scottish Clans Calen-
dar is a handsome piece of
work. There are beautiful
scenes of the land of my im-
mediate forebears as well
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278-2680
as written descriptions of
the clans and septs with il-
lustrations of the various
tartans to which one's sar-
torial claim may be made.
How interesting to discover
too that I might be an
owner of the ancient
capital city of Stirling.
That and two p. might get
me a plate of haggis.
The Paddington Calendar
is a predictable delight for
children with its charming
illustrations of everyone's
favourite bear.
The Serendipity Calendar
seems to have been intend-
ed for children but we have
an idea that women will
particularly treasure it.
For each month there's an
illustration from a Seren-
dipity Book. They are
thought by many to be
among the best of
children's books. Certainly
the illustrations are fust
rate and the little excerpts
from the stories they il-
lustrate are certain to pi-
que the curiosity of the
young.
Finally, there's the
Kurelek Calendar and this
year's theme is Children's
Games. There's a pseudo -
primitive look about the
work of Kurelek that
makes one think of Grand-
ma Mases or even Currier
and Ives.
Charm aside though,
there's an accuracy about
them that makes them
valuable in the manner of
the much earlier C.W. Jef-
freys.
And, still on the subject of
Kurelek, may we also
recommend his book The
Polish Canadians. This
UQLt)E1J �"EEC
TAVERN
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
3113 Sheppard Ave. E. AT PM41WAc.
s � _
4Wra ars,"
CC
n
VISIT OUR DINING ROOM
FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PMUUNO
uNOEM THE LLa.O AT THE FRONT
Special Business Luncheon
DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Thum 12 noon to 12:30 a -m.
Fri. - 12 rpoon to 1:30 am. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Sun. A p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
TAKE OIJT 401-1616SERVICE
.0
places to go
series of paintings was
completed shortly before
his death in 1977 and is
what one had come to ex-
pect of Mr. Kurelek .
detailed, easy and compell-
ing.
His text is excellent and
deals with the common as
well as the exalted, the
high born and the lowly.
There are 26 full colour
prints including 4 double
page spreads. An excellent
book for yourself or for
others. And, listen to this . .
it's $19.95 until December
31st. After that, it'll cost
you $25. That's a tip from
your Uncle Bill.
ON YOUR TOES: Just a
reminder, as though one
were really needed, that
the National Ballet is once
again bringing its presen-
tation of the beloved Nut-
cracker to The O'Keefe for
Christmas. We understand
that there just might be a
few seats left. Certainly, it
can't hurt to try.
Sorry to say that we won't
be performing with the
company this year. One
supposes that's the curse of
bulging muscles that em-
barrass other dancers. It
couldn't possibly be the
fact that we lack a simple
sense of direction when we
can't see the sun. Could it?
Anyway. The Nutcracker
is grand fun for both adults
and children. And, it never
grows stale.
MORE HOLIDAY FUN:
Here are two holdiay fun
luncheons worthy of note
and of vour custom. Both
are in the Imperial Rooth
of the Roval York. Tomor-
row. it's the Bulls and
Bears Luncheon. This is an
event that any business
man can enjoy but the prin-
cipal thrust is towards the
financial community.
There'll be dancing to
Howard Cable's Quintet
and special entertainment
by singer comedienne
Ricky Yorke accompanied
at the piano by Jobs Red-
mond. You really should
experience her Bette Mid-
dler.
On Thursday, December
31st, it's the Haugh Ma Nai
Luncheon with a special
Scottish menu, a piper and
singer Christine Scott. Just
the thing to get one primed
and ready to declaim that
"It's a braw, bricht,
moonlicht nicht, the nicht".
And. if you can say it,
you're alricht. Guid nicht!
Beat that Pennington!
BOOK WORLD: From vir-
tual infancy we've thought
Whan Shopping At Don Miffs Centra
Dine Out
...Family Style
Our superb naturally aged "top quality steaks" make
dining out a pleasure. Seafood served as well. Shoppers
lunch. Reasonable prices. Featuring Salad Bar.
4448251 / Don Mills, Ontario
doii�ill�
STEAK MOUSE 3 TAVERN
_ '; 14
PAULA PRENTISS in "BUDDY BUDDY" from your bud-
dy BILL WATT.
that mankind is not alone in
the universe. As an adult
we refuse to accept that
travel to where other We
forms might be found is im-
possible in a humankind's
life span. We refuse
because of our belief that
the speed of light is not ab-
solute and that man's
capacity for adaptation
and change to seek other
life forms exceeds the im-
agination of both the scien-
tific and theological com-
munities.
Obviously our belief
doesn't prevail and it's
thought that if and when
contact is made with other
sentient beings, it is the lat-
ter who will come to us.
That's the theme of
Voyagers by Ben Bova
( Doubleday) . A controlled
path moving object is
detected en route to Earth
by the world's astronomers
and the nations of Earth
prepare to meet it. A
joyous occasion of great
magnitude is what it should
be. Imtead, the enterprise
degenerates into a latter
day Tower of Babel as
scientists, politicians and
theologians jostle to stake
their claims to immortali-
ty.
Taut, well-written and
scientifically accurate (or
reasonably so) Voyagers
depicts the manner in
which we, in our cynicism,
believe it will be when the
fust extra -terrestrial con-
tact is made.
Mankind can and, we
believe. one day will soar
far beyond Earth's surly.
confines. But, he will not do
it in his present state and
he will botch any attempt
to meet visiting in-
telligences. Don't take our
word for it though. Read
Voyagers. There's no ques-
tion that you'll be well
entertained but we respect-
fully suggest that you try to
extract from it more than
just passing pleasure.
ON SCREEN: We were
present at a recent preview
showing of Twentieth Cen-
tury Fox's Taps starring
George C. Scott and Tim
Hutton. It's our understan-
ding that several of the
local critics have been less
than enthusiastic about it.
That's unfortunate because
their in print musings
might put off some from
going to see a most effec-
tive motion picture. As for
us, we still hold to our basic
tenet that the audience is
what determines whether a
film is acceptable or not.
With us was a very young
lady who is fond of the
movies and manages to see
a fair number of them. We
value her opinion. She
states that Taps is even
more compelling than
Gallipoli! She further
states that the production
of the film was careful and
precise and could not have
been more lifelike. In other
words the actors knew
what they were doing and
helped make the overall
production a worthwhile
Out of the mouths of
babes, eh!
ON RECORD: In a recent
column we mentioned
several albums worthy of
your consideratm. Unfor-
tunately, two of them were
on the dull side of the
editing shears and were
missed. Here they are now
for your convenience in last
minute gift giving.
LOVERBOY/GET
LUCKY (Columbia) and
STRAIGHT LINES/RUN
FOR COVER (Epic). Sorry
Liz.
FAST CHRISTMAS EXIT:
It was on this date in 1823
that A Visit From St.
Nicholas was first publish-
ed. Probably no one knows
how many times it has
since been reprinted but it
remains one of the best lov-
ed pieces of writing in the
English language. It will
still be read many hun-
dreds of years after this
poor scribbler has gone to
that great news room in the
sky. And yet, we insist that
our wish at this time is just
as sincere as that express-
ed in the fine old poem .
Merry Christmas To All.
• . , ........ - -.- .. , 'Wed. Dae. 23, 1981 THE NEWSIPO$r ftP 7
North York Building Highest Yet, „:'ZO
Mayor Mel Lastman says
ing, the November 30 total
ed, "we're boom city.
that the City of North York
for 1981 stood at
North York is hot stuff
has set an all-time record
$320,400,000. In 1960 $305
right now and everybody is
for the value of building
million worth of permits
coming here to get in on the
permits issued in 1981.
were issued, breaking the
action."
This is the second year in
previous record set in 1974.
a row that the city has
"I've said it before, and
Mayor Lastman predicted
broken past records.
I'll say it again," a jubilant
that the total value of per -
With a full month remain-
Mayor Lastman exclaim-
mits issued in 1981 will be
Trustees
Want Reaction
George McCleary, Chair-
other community organza-
ted to the North York
man of the North York
tions.
Board of Education in
Board of Education, has
Reaction from these com-
February, 1982.
announced that the board's
mumity groups is being
Copies of this report are
White Paper on
sought by trustees and by
available from the office of
Race/Ethnic Relations
members of the Director's
the Assistant Secretary in
Policies and Procedures is
task force on Race/Ethnic
the Education Administra-
being forwarded to parent-
Relations.
tion Centre, 5050 Yonge
teacher associations,
It is anticipated that the
Street, Willowdale. Tel:
ratepayer groups, and
final report will be submit-
Phi -4661.
We Consume $300 Million Bottled Water
The floodgates have open-
ed for bottled water - last
year Canadians bought
$300 millions worth.
From tap to bottled, sud-
denly water, the homeliest
of substances, is being
rediscovered. The time
has come to look at the
water we drink.
The following information
has been adapted from
material produced by
Public Health Nutritionists
in Ontario.
Health -conscious Cana-
dians are goosing water,
perhaps to reduce their in-
take of sugar, alcoboi, caf-
feine or calories. Or
perhaps for the "touch of
class" associated with bot-
tled water today.
"Pure" water has no
taste. Various waters
derive their flavour from
their particular mix of
minerals which become
dissolved as the water
seeps through rock beneath
1we+arth's surface.
"Hard water" contains
significant amounts of
calcium and magnesium,
whereas "soft water"
tends to have none sodium.
"Distilled water" has had
virtually all the minerals
removed and thus is pure
water.
If your knowledge of bottl-
ed water is a little murky,
perhaps these definitions
will help clarify the issue.
First, bottled water may
be "still" or "gaseous".
The sparkling waters fizz
because they contain
dissolved carbon dioxide
naturally or because they
are intentionally car-
bonated.
Club soda is water, often
tap water, which is filtered
and carbonated Mineral
or spring water are
synonymous terms for
water which has been col-
lected from an
underground source, as op-
posed to a public water sup-
ply-
However,
up
However, the label must
state its total content of
IuR )4 -AS �
3 1 Thesp t iri of
i AA i Christmas is
dissolved mineral salts in
parts per millions; the ad-
dition of any fluoride or
ozone and the total fluoride
content. The geographical
source must also be iden-
tified.
Manufacturers may label
mineral or spring water
"natural" since the
minerals are naturally -
The content of naturally -
occurring mmeraLs may be
listed in the product's
label. but no claims can be
made about any
therapeutic or protective
effects of mineral water on
the human body.
A spayed f6male dog or
cat leads a longer,
healthier life. Without this
surgery, they have a
greater chance of develop
ing diseases such as mam-
mary cancer. Be kind to
animals, have your pet
spayed. For information,
call the Toronto Humane
Society at 362 -CARE.
everywhere filling
the world with
happiness and joy.
We hope your
holiday is brimming
with all good things.
FROM THESE
MEMBERS OF YOUR
SCARBOROUGH
COUNCIL
BRIAN HARRISON
Sr. Controller
FRANK FAUBERT
Alderman Ward 5
CAROL RUDDELL
Controller
FLORENCE
CRUICKSHANK
Alderman Ward 6
KEN MORRISH
Controller
JOE DeKORT
Alderman Ward 12
more than t335 million.'
"Even when you take in-
�iSeason's tings)l
Elation into account, we're
ahead the the
of game,"
Mayor said. "How many
other cities across Canada
from
can make that claim?"
Lastman added: "the
political climate in North
York encourages good,
high
�+
quality development
which compliments ex-
x
fisting communities. Coun-
cil and ratepayer associa-
tions work together in the
common interest rather
than opposing growth as is
all too common in other
municipalities. "
The Mayor complimented
INV
the P� Department
and Buil Department
- -
Gordon Gilchrist
for their excellent work in
�
Nom'
M.P. Scarborough East
kdevelopment,
tax these
assessment prop
jests will bring will benefit%=w
ca
our citizens, he said.
gww•rs MW
GHT
B
4
Ni
V ownt these among your guts...; I'
i
the message of that Miraculous Night, JO - e
the bea and 1
uty splendor of the living eardt,'�,��
our heartfelt thanks for your treasured friendship.
4220 Sheppard Ave. E. 2154 Lawrence Ave. E. & Birchmount
291.1631 751-2590
MR. W.G. EARLE, Manager MR. W.P. BOWMAN. Manager
Cedarbrae Plaza
Lawrence Ave. E. & Markham
431.1520
MERLE CHISHOLM, Manager
1573 Danforth Ave. & Coxwell
469.5167
MRS. FLO MacNEIL, Manager
3495 Danforth Ave. & Danforth Rd.
698-1631
ERIC R. EVES, Manager
2500 Eglinton Ave. E. & Midland Ave.
267-8245
MR. HULL, Manager
1890 Eglinton Ave. E & Pharmacy
757-6273
JAMES B. (Jim) KING, Manager
1877 Kennedy Rd. at Ellesmere
293.1176
DEREK R. WINNINGHAM, Manager
2479 Kingston Rd. & Midland Ave.
266.7758
MR. KOTCHIE, Manager
2863 Kingston Rd. & St. Clair
264-2553
MR. W. CLEMENTI, Manager
3750 Lawrence Ave. E. &
Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
439-1310
DAVID BUL.MER, Manager
683 Markham Rd. & Lawrence
439.3200
JOHN ARDILL, Manager
1131 Markham Rd. & Ellesmere
439-6700
DENNIS WHITE, Manager
305 Port Union Rd. & Fanfare
2846138
F.A. WRIGHT, Manager
Scarborough Town Centre
296-5626
M.P. REGIER, Manager
4509 Kingston Rd. & Morningside
282.1194
M.F. DOYLE, Manager
3585 McNicoll Ave. & Markham
2923714
MR. G. MANUGE, Manager
325 Tempo Ave. & Victoria Park Ave.
499-2403
MR. RABY, Manager
885 Lawrence Ave.
446.2450 �•�
D.R. CHASE, Manager Scotiabank-
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 2S, 1881
No Closer With Radioactive Soil
by Gay Abbate
Fourteen months after
4,000 tons of soil in Malvern
was found to be radioac-
tive, the residents on Mc-
Clure Cres. are no closer to
having the soil removed
than they were when the in-
itial discovery was made.
Appeals to numerous
levels of government have
only frustrated the
residents and proven to
them that no one wants the
soil which everyone in-
forms them is "safe".
As a result of the inaction
of all parties concerned.
four McClure Cres.
residents have filed a court
action against several
levels of government in-
cluding the Borough of
Scarborough.
But this court case has
health of my family," Ford
now worked against a Mc-
wrote, adding, •'I am ap-
Clure Cres. family who haspealing
to your
asked Mayor Harris for
humanitarian qualities."
help. The Ford family has
the highest radiation level
Council went into private
readings at five times that
session to consider the re-
deemed safe by the Atomic
quest for help, but accor-
Energy Control Board. In a
ding to Mayor Harris, there
letter to the mayor James
is nothing the borough can
Ford asked for help in re-
do to help the family
locating his family. "This
because of the pending
material is affecting the
legal suit.
Scarborough Tops Poll
In Metro Construction
According to Toronto Con-
struction News Scar-
borough is leading the way
among Metro
municipalities in the so -
�t.
and
joy
Ir.
Be jo% ful and Kapp% a..
y ou hrrald t he bort h of our Sa. iour.
%arm thank,,
the Permanent
Canada Permanent Trust Company
Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporabon
Agincourt Mail Eglinton Square.
3650 Sheppard Ave E. 8 Eglinton Sq.
292-2201 751-0611
MANAGER Wayne Andrews MANAGER Mr R. Cawfield
Cedar Heights Plaza. Parkway Plaza.
633 Markham Rd 85 Ellesmere Rd
438`5534 441-2041
MANAGER: David Ogle MANAGER Mr Doug Lamb
Woodside Square
1571 Sandhurst Circle
298-2320
MANAGER :) ; :asey
called "mini -boom" in con-
struction activity this year,
with a 95% increase over
1960 figures in the value of
building permits issued.
During the period of Jan. l
to Sept. 6. 1960 the borough
issued $116.8 million in per-
mits. while the 1981 figure
for the same period tallies
up at =8.1 million.
The fact that 1960 was a
particularly slow year in-
fluences the percentage in-
crease significantly,
however, the conclusion is
still a satisfactory year for
the industry in Metro.
Brothers
Win
Lottery
Brothers Amsih and Jac-
ques 7akko of Scarborough
shared a Dec. 12 Lottano
prize of $15,443.40.
The two brothers, who are
partners in a Mr. Sub-
marine. plan to make a
down payment on a house
money.with the
Amsih. 39. is married with
one child and Jacques is
single.
Cooking
For The
Birds
• L
l � j •
Of fir .1 ;r
e:
a
—� +0 AS 1,
"I Ji1
Lit
fJ r � �i ,—� --Sc.P•e�< `oma, -f .>T (.gnac�t
Ttw.P.,•,y �tib.t�.-c Qu.,-ldy
COwF�/t,.ron Bu�Ld,;,1
Paul Cosgrove, M.P.
YORK -SCARBOROUGH
Canada
Chef Bruce Hood. a wildlife biologist at Kortright
for Camervation, offers his gourmet "Sweet Treat "Ll, 1,
the local birds near Kleinburg.
Visitors to Kortnght can watch Bruce prepare delicacies
for our feathered friends on Sun. Dec. r, between to a.m.
and 4 p.m. Following the demomtrations, visitors can ob-
tain copies of the recipes.
The gourmet cooking for buds demonstrations are part of
Kortright's "Christmas in the Country.. program. Other
activities include art tours with the McMichael staff,
greeting card workshops. hay rides, bird feeder hikes and
audio-visual presentations.
OAC Awards
Four Scarborough secure the future of such
residents were recipients groups, wbose creativity
of Ontario Arts Council makes a significant con -
awards recently. tribution to the growth of
Laura Johnson, David C. the arts in this province,"
Onley. Joel Shack and Ian
Young all received Writers said Arthur Gelber, O.C.,
Awards valued up to $4,000. Chairman of the Ontario
"OAC funding helps Arts Council.
x %inging your pralse%
because vou're Flo ap*4•ial,
we sav t hanks and wish you a
�:.i.N� • M • ••••!.-.... �: iii ���
From your Neighbour
JOHN, The Friendly Shoemaker
WOODSIDE SQUARE SHOE REPAIR
WOODSIDE SQUARE MALL
Finch at McCowan 291.8367
Wed. Dec. 23. 19d1 THE NEWSIPOST Pada S
s'Films For Children During The Christmas Holidays
The audio-visual depart- and other monsters Mon. Disney cartoon and The Saturday their regular 2 will not be held during the Dec. 26, Boxing Day, when
ment of the Scarborough Dec. 28 at 2 p.m. at Agin- Flying Sorcerer, about a p.m. films for ages 5 to 12 holidays, will be on Sat. libraries are closed.
Public Libra is bus court L'bra The 11
1.7 y
these days putting together
i3'• y
see Superman; the
boy and a time maclune
who encounters castles,
the Christmas film
Mechanical Monsters;
knights, a fire -breathing
packages to entertain
Dragon Stew; Dragon
dragon and a sorcerer on
youngsters during the
Around; Russian Rooster;
Tues, Dec. 29 at 2 p.m. at
holidays at various
Dinosaur; Guinea Pigs vs
Guildwood Library.
libraries.
Pigs, and Sharks.
The Taylor Memorial
Everyone is invited to the
Children ages 6 to 14 will
Branch reminds
multi-purpose room at
enjoy a screening of a Walt
youngsters that the only
Cedarbrae Library on Wed.
ALL TIME
HIGH
Dec. 23 at 2 p.m. to view
wants Metro to salt these
The 12 Days of Christmas;
Enrolment at Ontario's 15
Stephenson show full-time
The Reluctant Dragon;
universities has reached an
undergraduate enrolment
The Bear and the Mouse;
all-time high, Colleges and
in the universities, Ryerson
The Mole and the
Universities Minister Dr.
Polytechnical Institute and
Telephone; Taxi, and
Bette Stephenson said last
the Ontario College of Art
Dinosaur.
week.
is up 4.65 percent over last
All children are welcome
Preliminary enrolment
year.
to see films about dragons
figures released by Dr.
More than 146,000
Scarborough
Council
undergraduates are involy-
ed in full-time studies, up
which forms.
cant, staff will do another
6,500 over last year.
Notes
Part-time undergraduate
to section nett May.
enrolment has increased
by Gay Abbate
as a hazard for motorists.
by 6.03 percent for a total of
OVERPASS ICING
Caution signs can't really
79.518.
Full-time graduate enrol -
Scarborough's first
do much if the road is icy,
ment increased by almost
snowfall last week has
the committee was told. No
1,000 for a total of 16,129
alderman Jack Goodlad
action was taken on the
while Part -tune graduate
worried about icing on
alderman's concerns.
enrolment dropped by just
overpasses The number of
TRUCK TRAFFIC
over asses or rade Alderman Florence over 300.
P g
separations in Scarborough
Cruickshank wants the
are increasing.
borough to do a count of
The overpass on
truck traffic on Brimley
Ellesmere between
Rd. between Lawrence and
Midland and Kennedy is
Eglinton.
expected to be open to
The alderman believes
through traffic on Dec. 18.
that the great number of
More overpasses are plan-
trucks using this residen-
ned on Brumley and Mc-
tial road might be seen as
Cowan over the railway
special circumstances war -
tracks south of Eglinton.
ranting traffic lights at
The bridge of these
Seminole and Brimley Rd-
doverpasses
overpassestad to freeze
Mr. R.C. Hill, a resident
over and Mr. Goodlad
near this intersection, had
wants Metro to salt these
requested traffic lights but
as quickly as possible after
a study by borough staff
a snowfall.
found that the traffic didn't
According to Roger
warrant traffic lights.
Brown, Commissioner of
metro won't approve any
Works, one of the worst
traffic lights unless the
problems is on the Eglinton
criteria, set by the pro -
Ave. overpass at Kennedy.
vine, is met. They may
Mr. Brown told Scar-
consider exceptional cir-
borough's Works and
cumstances and this is
Transportation Committee
what Alderman
that even with all the cars
Cruickshank is canting
on the overpass, the cars
an.
aren't melting the ice
In addition to the truck
which forms.
cant, staff will do another
Alderman Goodlad sees
traffic study of the in -
the ice on these overpasses
to section nett May.
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
EUCHRE every Wednesday 8 p.m.
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
�1�EETINC�S
H"y
New Year
MAYOR
GUS HARRIS
Memories of an old fashioned Christmas
fill all our hearts with joy... the joy of giving
and sharing. We want to share warm wishes
for all good things with you, our dear friends.
Guaranty
Trust
C4
Sheppard Centre, Morningside Mall,
4841 Yonge St. 255 Morningside Ave.
Manager Mr. Jim Parkhill, Manager Mr. Dan Jones
2555 Victoria Park Ave.
Manager. Georgina Dow,
939 Lawrence Ave. E.
Manager Mr. John S. Pyatt
Peg* 10 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Dee- 22_ IGAI
THERE'S STILL TIME TO ENROL IN NIGHT SCHOOL
There's still time to take advantage of the Scarborough Board of
Education's Continuing Education program by registering for January. 1982
diploma and interest courses.
REGISTRATION FOR ALL COURSES TAKES PLACE TUESDAY,
1. INTEREST COURSES
AGINCOURT•
Accounting - Elm. to Inter.
Art - Drawing & Painting
Art - Sketching
Art - Workshop
Buying Real Estate
Cottage and House Wiring
French - Conversational -Elementary
Furniture Restoration
Guitar - Jazz Rock
Photography - Advanced
Pottery - Elementary
BENDALE •
Decoupage
Gourmet Cooking
Gourmet Cookinq for Beginners
BIRCHMOUNT
z-GIATE INSTITUTE
Pottery - Advanced
Power Squadron • Boating Course
Power Squadron - Seamanship Sail
Public Speaking
Rug Hooking - Advanced
Sewing - Elementary
Sewing - Intermediate to Advanced
Sewing - Stretch
Snowmobile Maintenance
Typing - Elementary
Typing & Business Procedures
,ARY SCHOOL
-
Landscape Gardening
Sewing
•
Art - Sketching
Photography - Elementary
Business & Real Estate Law
Public Speaking
Chinese Cooking
Ouilting Elementary
Computer Programming
Cluilting - Intermediate
Criminal Law
Sewing - Intermediate
Folk Guitar - Elementary
Soaniet, - Elementary
Craft Sampler Micro -Wave Cooking
Fashion Make -Up Photography
Floral Design - Dried & Silk Flowers -
Elementary Plumbing
Home Owner's Special (Carpentry & Plumbing) Red Goss Home Nursing
Arabic Conversational Gourmet Cooking
Art Threadpaintin¢Bunka Preparing Your Income Tax
Calligraphy The Law
Craft Creations Woodwork El irnentary
�'t^.��� 1=: di..a'il,n r•J''NJrtwnrii..••+�^fnrfiR•n
An Cartoonirg
Financial Planning & Invest ng
Art Pastels
Fkxal Arrangements
Calligraphy - Elementary
Guitar - Folk - Elownentary
Calligraphy - Intermediate
Guitar - Folk - Advanced
Catligraphy - Advanced
Krutting of Lace
Computer Programming
Macrame
Copper Enamelling
Needlecraft - Assorted
Cosmetics
Tailoring
Fntwlaininn kil mt c inn kiiI a" Women
Typing Refrest►er
WINSTON CHURCHILL
COLLEGIATE
Bookkeeping for Sma i Businesses
Needlecraft Assorted
Cosmetics
Photography
Crocheting - Elernentary
Speaking with Confidence
Crocheting Advanced
Stock Market and You
•,a—ess Pa- -C
Typing - Elementary
TIMOTHY•N SECONDARY
SCHOOL
Bas+c Butchering & Sausage Making
Guitar - Folk Guitar - Elementary
Bridge - Elementary
Guitar - Folk Guitar Intermediate
Bridge- Intermediate
Hairdressing
Cake Decorating & Desserts
Micro -Wave Cooking
Cake Decorating - Advanced
Office Machines
Ceramics - Elementary
Ouilting
Furniture Making
Sewing
Gourmet Cooking
Upholstery - Advanced
Gourmet Food - Back to Granny s Kitchen
Wrought Iron Construction and
Gourmet Food - Chinese Cooking
and Ornamentation
Guitar - Country Music and
Typing - Elementary
Stuegrass Workshop
Typing - Advanced
Accounting - Elementary
Floral Arrangement
Bridge - Elementary
Gourmet Cooking
Decorative Glass - Elementary
Legal Secretary
Decorative Glass - Advanced
Sewing - Elementary
English For New Canadians - Elementary
Sewing - Intermediate
English For New Canadians - Intermediate
Typing - Elementary
English For New Canadians - Advanced
Typing and Business Procedures
Crewel Embroidery
Writing for Fun & Profit
JANUARY 51982 from 7 p.m. UNTIL 9 p.m. General Interest courses begin
the week of January 11; Second Semester Diploma Credit Courses begin
the week of Monday, January 25,1982.
ALL REGISTRATION WILL TAKE PLACE IN PERSON AT THE SCHOOL OFFERING THE COURSE
SIR JOHN A. MACDONALDCOLLEGIATE
Auto Maintenance for Lady Drivers Auto Maintenance for Operators
-Elementary -Advanced
Auto Maintenance for Operators French - Conversational • Elementary
Elementary Gourmet Cooking
Typing for Personal Use- Elementary
MIDLAND AVENUE COLLEGIATE
Apple Doll Making
Bookkeeping for Small Businesses
Candle Making
Cosmetics
Cottage & House Wiring
General Horticulture &
Landscape Gardening
Guitar - Folk
Indoor Plant Care
Life In Midstream (Ladies)
Macrame
Make -Up for the Modern Woman
Model Railroading
Photography - Modelling - Elementary
Self Improvement & Diet
Typing & Office Procedures
Gourmet Cooking - International Photography - Intermediate
Metal Arts & Crafts Typing for Personal Use - Elementary
Parent Study Weaving & Macrame
Photography Elementary
�:w:wln:lla:�•i•»��nr_�I�I.ti�
Art Acrylic Painting Sewing • Intermediate
Mntnrcvc Ie rAa te^ance a•+! II
� �L\'I I �Z�7; , /_1:fi"� �: [•1,', t,'il ► lil � N ��t /_\ 1 � 1 �
Art - Threadpainhng - Bunka English For New Canadians
Hist 9 Hostess C:,okinq
air r
Art Acrylic & Oil - Elementary
Auto Maintenance for Operators
Elementary
Auto Maintenance for Operators
-Advanced
Bookkeeping for Small Businesses
Bridge - Elementary
Buying Real Estate
Cabinet Making
Cake Decorating
Career Planning & Job Search Skills
��11_\1�1►lyIIl�11�
Crocheting - Elementary
Financial Planning & Investing
Floral Arrangement
Home landscaping
Interior Decorating & Design
Macrame
Needlecraft - Assorted
Photography - Darkroom Elementary
Ouilting
Sewing - Stretch Fabrics
Shorterhand - Speed & Dictation
Apple Head Dolls Photography Super 8 MM
Fitness Evaluation Production Course
Host & Hostess Cooling Soapstone Carving
Macrame
2. DIPLOMA CREDIT COURSES
Economics C4B0 Math - MA480
English EG4BO
A
•
Chemistry - CH5A0
Mathematics - MA4AO
Accounting - Elementary
Landscape Gardening
Applehead Dolls
Macrame
Art - Oil Painting
Massage Workshop
Art - Drawing & Watercolour
Photography - Elementary
Art - Threadpainting - Bunka
Piano Theory - Grade 2
Cottage & House Wiring
Ouilting
Crewel Embroidery
Russian - Conversational -Elementary
Crocheting
Sewing - Elementary
Decorative Glass
Sewing - Intermediate
English For New Canadians - Elementary
Sewing - Advanced
English For New Canadians - Intermediate
Sewing - Pattern Drafting Part II
English For New Canadians - Advanced
Shorthand - Advanced
English For New Canadians - Writing Skills
Smocking
English For New Canadians
Economics - EC5A0
- Spelling & Language
Stockmarket & You
Floral Design - Dried & Silk Flowers
Theatre Appreciation
Gemrrtobgy
Typing - Elementary
Gourmet Cooking
Typing - Advanced
Improving Your Writing Skills
Typing & Business Procedures
Indian Drumming
Video - Movie Preview
Interior Decorating & Design
Winemaking
JANUARY 51982 from 7 p.m. UNTIL 9 p.m. General Interest courses begin
the week of January 11; Second Semester Diploma Credit Courses begin
the week of Monday, January 25,1982.
ALL REGISTRATION WILL TAKE PLACE IN PERSON AT THE SCHOOL OFFERING THE COURSE
SIR JOHN A. MACDONALDCOLLEGIATE
Auto Maintenance for Lady Drivers Auto Maintenance for Operators
-Elementary -Advanced
Auto Maintenance for Operators French - Conversational • Elementary
Elementary Gourmet Cooking
Typing for Personal Use- Elementary
MIDLAND AVENUE COLLEGIATE
Apple Doll Making
Bookkeeping for Small Businesses
Candle Making
Cosmetics
Cottage & House Wiring
General Horticulture &
Landscape Gardening
Guitar - Folk
Indoor Plant Care
Life In Midstream (Ladies)
Macrame
Make -Up for the Modern Woman
Model Railroading
Photography - Modelling - Elementary
Self Improvement & Diet
Typing & Office Procedures
Gourmet Cooking - International Photography - Intermediate
Metal Arts & Crafts Typing for Personal Use - Elementary
Parent Study Weaving & Macrame
Photography Elementary
�:w:wln:lla:�•i•»��nr_�I�I.ti�
Art Acrylic Painting Sewing • Intermediate
Mntnrcvc Ie rAa te^ance a•+! II
� �L\'I I �Z�7; , /_1:fi"� �: [•1,', t,'il ► lil � N ��t /_\ 1 � 1 �
Art - Threadpainhng - Bunka English For New Canadians
Hist 9 Hostess C:,okinq
air r
Art Acrylic & Oil - Elementary
Auto Maintenance for Operators
Elementary
Auto Maintenance for Operators
-Advanced
Bookkeeping for Small Businesses
Bridge - Elementary
Buying Real Estate
Cabinet Making
Cake Decorating
Career Planning & Job Search Skills
��11_\1�1►lyIIl�11�
Crocheting - Elementary
Financial Planning & Investing
Floral Arrangement
Home landscaping
Interior Decorating & Design
Macrame
Needlecraft - Assorted
Photography - Darkroom Elementary
Ouilting
Sewing - Stretch Fabrics
Shorterhand - Speed & Dictation
Apple Head Dolls Photography Super 8 MM
Fitness Evaluation Production Course
Host & Hostess Cooling Soapstone Carving
Macrame
2. DIPLOMA CREDIT COURSES
Economics C4B0 Math - MA480
English EG4BO
A
•
Chemistry - CH5A0
Mathematics - MA4AO
English - EG4AO
Mathematics - MA4GO
English - EG4GO
Mathematics - Algebra - AL5AO
English I - EGSA1
Mathematics - Calculus CL -W
English II - EGSA2
Mathematics - Relations & Functions - RF5A0
Family Studies - FSSAO
Physics - PH5AO
History HT4A0
Accounting I -AC2AO
Law - BL4GO
Accounting II - AC3A0
Marketing - MK4GO
Accounting IV - AC5A0
Mathematics - MA3AO
Biology - B13AO
Mathematics MA3GO
Chemistry - CH4AO
Mathematics - MA4AO
Chemistry - CH5AO
Mathematics - MA4130
Economics - EC5A0
Mathematics - Algebra - AL5AO
English - EG3A0
Mathematics - Calculus - CL5AO
English - EGI
Mathematics - Relations & Functions - RF5A0
English - EG4AO
Physics - PH3AO
English - EG4G0
Physics - PH5AO
English I - EG5A1
Typing - TY1G0
English II - EG5A2
Typing - TY2G0
History HY5AO
Chemistry - CH4AO Mathematics • MA4AO
Chemistry - CHSAO Mathematics • Algebra - AL5AO
Economics • EC5AO Mathematics - Calculus - CL5A0
English - EG4AO Mathematics - Relations & Functions - RF5A0
English - EG4G0 Physics • PH5AO
English I - EGSA1 Typing - TY1GO
Family Studies - FS5AO
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Further information on registration, fees for courses, course length, evenings offered is
available in our January 1982 supplement to our Continuing Education brochure. You may
obtain a copy of this supplementary brochure
at any branch of the Scarborough Public Library
at all collegiates & secondary schools
"by contacting the Continuing Education office at 2967663
CLASSES WILL BE FILLED ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS.
�tfiOR
W SCARBOROUGH
" BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
Pickering Committee
Meeting Nov. 24th
Amendment
An application for an
amendment to the
minister's zoning order
submitted by Terence A.
Hale on the south side of
Concession 6 Road in
Greenwood to permit a
land severance has been
approved.
Rezoning
An application for rezon-
ing submitted by 315804 On-
tario Limited on the north-
west corner of Brock Road-
Bayly St. has been approv-
ed.
Valley Farm Rd 3 Finch
20 single detached dwell-
ings and a day nursery
facility on the north-west
corner of the intersection of
Valley Farm Rd. and Finch
Ave. has been approved.
Widenings of the two
roads will be taken on both
sides. Gordon Mitchell of
1491 Finch Ave. worried
that traffic would be
generated by the proposed
day care centre but the
committee told him that
access to the day care cen-
tre would be from the inter-
nal road.
New Subdivision
Approval has been given
for a subdivision of 142
residential single detached
dwellings, two open space
blocks, one private open
space block, one commer-
cial block and 31 blocks of
future residential develop-
ment.
evelopmeat.
The developer is JDS.In-
vestments Limited.
Refused
An application for rezon-
ing by E. Raponi cin trust)
on the east side of Wood -
view Ave. has been refus-
ed.
Mr. Levine, representing
the applicant, said that this
appliction should not be
considered premature
because sanitary sewers
will be installed along
Sheppard Ave. to Wood -
view Dr. in 1962. He said
that his client would con-
sider having lots 6o feet by
200 feet in order to conform
to the existing ones.
Mr. Raponi's represen-
tative said that he is willing
to convey storm drainage
along the southern portion
of his property which will
benefit other landowners
on Woodview Ave.
Objectors included Paul
Dunbar of 1833 Woodview
Ave. who said that he lives
north of the property and
the drainage on his proper-
ty is bad now and would be
worse if the lands are filled
in and developed.
Sid Evans of 1849 Wood -
view Ave. said his house
was built in 1916 and he had
to fill his front yard to stop
water from crossing his
property.
Elizabeth Paton of 1841
Woodview Ave. said that
she lives three lots north of
the property under discus-
siaa and water must be
pumped from her house
three times a day.
And she said that water
drainage has been
deteriorating since
municipal water services
were installed because peo-
pie tend to use more water.
St. John
Ambulance
Apply the safety rules you
Wed. Dec. 23, 1961 THE POST Page 11
The Claremont Legion Branca 48" Blues
Rowe, :asst. coach Stan Rowe. Manager Frank
baseball team was given a team award at the
Hendy, Bob Ryan, Shane Redshaw, Randy
4th Annual Civic Awards banquet held recently.
Lyon, Chris Doyle, Ron Powe, Brad Evans,
Each team member got an engraved plaque
Frank Soule, Steve Hall, Paul Houston, Mark
because the team had won the 1981 O.A.S.A.
Hendy, Bryan Carruthers, Scott Harper and
Bantam "D" championship.
Tim MacEwen.
NAW
Included in the group above were Coach Earl
(photo -Bob Watson)
follow at work to your electrical circuits; not us-
ty on the job - it's a habit, a
course. Get the family in a
home and family. if you ing unsafe tools and lad-
frame of mind, a way of
safe living plan and include
stop to think of it, the ders; getting prompt treat-
looking at things. As they
the kids. Read all the
regulations you follow at ment for minor cuts and
do with other habits and at-
material you can on acci-
the plant in regard to fire scratches; clearly labell-
titudes, your kids learn
dent records and accident
and accident prevention ing poisonous chemicals:
their safety habits and at-
prevention" Be alert for
are just good common storing flammable
titides from you. A parent
hazards around the house.
sense - and they'll work in materials safely" respec-
who practices safe living
your home too. ting moving machinery -
provides the best
Accidents in the home are
and that includes your
guarantee that the kids will
the greatest single threat to
The Hiles include things automobile.
live safely too.
the health and welfare of
like keeping your hallways Teach the kids safe living
Start your own off -the -job
your family. Remember
and stairs free of tripping by setting a good example.
safety program. Take a St.
that at quitting time
hazards; not overloading Safety at home is like safe-
John Ambulance First Aid
tonight - and every night.
•��. •�1♦�•. .�• 1 ,rte •�•. -�• ,�� •��. •�• • .�� •�• -'1 •' •�� �� ,• •• - 1 • ,• I , •
- - -OFF
4 •
t
,-as-vV*
At Christmas
we're especially
happy to express
our thanks and war=
wishes for a very
special holiday, to
you and your family.
• &Z
1171 Kingston Road
Pickering, Ontario L1 V 165
Phone (416) 831.2211 -831.2212
� Your
Automotive Centre
In Pickering
Buying Tires? We make it easy
K It
—� PICKERING AUTO CENTRE
Weld 1199 Kingston Road, Pickering Ontario L1 V 185
Phons:1416)831-3121 —831-3122
/II\
142
AFAVAN
ALMA
TOURS AND TRAVEL LIM17-ED
■vii
NAW
Sheridan Mall
1355 Kingston Road
Pickering, Ontario L1 V 1138
Telephone 839.5191
(�
SUPREME COLLISION CENTRE
CAM ALLAN
OWNER
1199 KNGSTON No., PICKERING, ONTARIO, U V 195
Telephone 831 - 1313
AM
���
Pao 1zTHE
I Centenary Department Enlarges To Meet Needs
Scarborough Centenary
Hospital's Respiratory
Technology Department
has moved into larger
quarters, substantially in-
creasing their ability to
meet the growing needs of
its community.
"Our patients now have a
more relaxing and private
BRIDE'S
PARTY -
Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged
girls who live in East York, North York, Willowdale.
Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning to be married
after April 1st. 1982 and have never attended one of our
engagement parties you are invited.
DATE: January 19,1982
TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11 0 p.m.
PLACE: Howard Johnson's Motor
Lodge
40 Progress Court
Markham Rd. at Hwy. 401
This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home.
There will be a fashion show. demonstrations. special
displays, gifts S door prizes as well as refreshments.
For your "free personal" invitations for you and 1 guest.
please fill out and mail the coupon below before Friday
January 15. 1982.
Mrs. Loretta Draper,
63 Baronial Court
Scarborough, M1C 3J5
or Phone 3649010
Name...............................................
Address........................................
P"One
environment in which to
undergo their tests," said
Dr. John Anthony, the
department's medical
director. "It also helps take
the pressure off the
emergency department,
our former location."
The department is located
on the ground level near
the hospital's main
elevators.
Susan Schaeffer, chief
technologist, oversees the
four -member staff in their
care and treatment of pa-
tients with chronic obstruc-
tive lung diseases.
"Hospitals are focussing
more and more on home
care programs and out-
patient therapy. The
department's new quarters
will provide a cohesive unit
to meet the demands of our
growing community," Mrs.
Schaeffer explained.
The staff, graduates of
post -secondary medical
technology programs, is
responsible for patient
needs and respiratory
equipment in all depart-
ments such as the
Recovery and Intensive
Care Units (ICU).
"We make rounds at least
twice a day in Recovery
and ICU to mautor our pa-
tients, check the equuipment
and make any ad' ents
that are called for," Mrs.
Schaeffer said.
Other staff duties include
setting up and oaf
various types of
therapeutic gas and mist
inhalation equipment to ad-
minister prescribed doses
of medicinal gases and
aerosolized drugs to pa-
tients; conferring with pa-
tients, explaining equip-
ment and procedures;
maintaining all respiratory
therapy equipment to en-
sure proper operating con-
dition; adapting, designing
and aiding in construction
of special equipment for
procedures and Ior patients
with special requirements
and acting as a resource
for other hospital personnel
on respiratory therapy
equipment and its utiliza-
tion.
The department also
operates an out-patient
clinic where referral pa-
tients with suspected hmg
diseases such as asthma
and emphysema are
tested. Home care patients
use the facility for check-
ups and re-evaluations.
"We work very closely
with our home care pa-
tients, with the gas com-
panies servicing the equip-
ment
quipment and with Phyllis Fox,
the Home Care Program
Co-ordinator for our
hospital,.' Mr. Schaeffer
said.
"Before sending patients
borne, we familiarize them
with the equipment, ex-
plaining the required treat-
ment to ease any fears they
might have. We monitor
their progress when they
visit the out-patient clinic
and snake any equipment
or treatment adjustments
that are needed "
Scarborough Centenary
has recently acquired
l
• f 3
oe
9�
P I P E S041A
t r4 P IL j, I
SPECIAL
OFFER!
y, 2
for the price of
r
on all Trypis
-; custom
made pipes
F
3
• A perfect gift for any occasion •
Repairs and service to all makes of pipes
Try Trypis special blended tobacco
We also carry • Meerschaum Pipes
Lighters • Smokers' accessories
2300 Lawrence Ave. E.
"W"$11N1d Plaits a 759-8740
udwrtwr La.M«twJ
Albion
Book Shop
UNICEF Xmas Cards
Books on sports, n4lhary minor,.
gwtar bu.lwng. Nonour and ,ov s
c"RANIEM' 8000Cs
HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA
284-4801
Choosing
Gift Plants
Potted plants make ideal
Christmas gifts but they
can be a disappointment if
the caoditions of their new
environment aren't
equipment enabling the
respiratory department to
give an Histamine
Challenge Test. "We are
the only hospital in Scar-
borough providing this ser-
vice," Mrs. Schaeffer said.
"The test shows us, first of
all, if a person has asthma,
and if so, how severe and
how quickly it can be
reversed. The test also
determines the effec-
tiveness of a particular
bronchodilator drug and
asthmatic patient is
using," she added.
Other equipment includes
a computerized pulmonary
function system which
determines lung volumes
and air flow rates; a bron-
choscope, an instrument
that allows the doctor to
look directly into bronchial
tubes; and Ear Oxymetery
equipment which measures
the level of oxygen in the
blood system.
"The Air Oxymetery test
is a non -evasive one, an im-
portant feature. We place
sensors on the patient's ear
to measure how saturated
the blood is with oxygen,"
Mrs. Schaeffer explained.
"This information is very
important for home care
emphysema patients as it
tells us the patients' exact
oxygen needs for when they
are relaxing or
exercising." This machine
is also used in ICU to con-
tinually monitor patients.
Opened in 1967, Scar-
borough Centenary
Hospital is a 525 -bed ter-
tiary care facility pro-
viding service to patients
from Scarborough and
other parts of Metropolitan
Toronto, as well as
Markham, Pickering and
Ajax.
Engineering
Student Prizes
Twenty-seven applied
science, mathematics and
engineering students in co-
operative education pro-
grams at the University of
Waterloo have won $100
prizes for writing the best
reports based on their off -
campus work terms last
summer.
The prizes are offered by
a number of Canadian com-
panies and the Sandford
Fienuna Foundation.
The students are enrolled
in .1 co-op" programs in
which four-month, on -
campus study terms are
followed by four-month,
off -campus career -related
work terms with business,
industry or public service
employers -
Winners in the Faculty of
Engineering include
Robert Gaister of Agin-
court; Holtby Turner and
John G. Ryan of
Willowdale and Joseph
Kafeih of Toronto.
Merry
Christmas
Everybody
•
suitable.
season.
"Unfortunately, most
"Azaleas are the type of
traditional Christmas gift
plant that you should enjoy,
plants don't make good
then destroy," says Mr.
houseplants,.' says Bob
Fleming- "Even the best
Fleming, Ontario Ministry
gardeners have difficulty
of Agrictulture and Food
growing this plant. "
horticulturist. "However,
The poinsettia will
knowing the requirements
golly last larger than
of these plants can help you
the azalea, provided it is
select the most suitable
given proper attention.
Plant."
These plants prefer
moderately cool
In a cool home with plenty
temperatures (15 to 1E6C),
of light and humidity, a
and adequate bright light
flowering potted azalea
and moisture.
will keep blooming
"For best results, move
throughout the holiday
the pow into a cool
DO YOUR XMAS
Shopping At Discount Prices Up to 50% Off
LAY AWAY FOR XMAS LADIES & GENTS
GOLD CHAINS & CHARMS RINGS, WATCHES
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
Ideal Xmas Gifts _
PHONE 2842995 402 Olid Kingston Rd.
HIGHLAND CREEK -
bight room when it is not
being used for decoration
in the living area, says
Mr. Fleming.
One of the most attractive
Christmas plants is the
cyclamen. This plant also
prefers cool, bright condi-
tions.
"It takes greenhouse
growers 15 months to pro-
duce a large cyclamen,"
says Mr. Fleming, "but on-
ly 15 minutes of cold air on
the way home from the
stroe will reduce its attrac-
tiveness."
Cyclamen should be kept
moist, but not wet, at all
times. Remove spent
blooms to keep the plant
flowering.
For warmer homes,
tube*ous-rooted begonias,
fibrous -rooted begonias,
gloxinias, and chrysan-
themums are recommend-
ed. These plants require
good light, moist soil and
temperatures of 18 to 22°C.
"Make sure the plant is
wrapped securely before
leaving the store," says
Mr. Fleming. 'Warm the
car and pick the plant up at
the shop door if possible."
Be sure to include plant
care instructions with all
Stift plants.
A
by Millis Hull
Sunday morning was a
beautiful one as we con-
tinue the Christmas theme
with Amy Verner,
representing the Sunday
School, lighting the fourth
Advent Candle.
The sermon was entitled
"Christmas Lights" poin-
ting out the use of lights in
all phases of Christmas
promotion, decoration and
in the home itself. Lights
are very symbolic. They
are also very comforting -
how nice to walk into a
lighted room - how discom-
fiting at times to have to
enter a dark hone alone.
Children fear the dark; so
Centennial Rouge United Church
do some adults. So light
gives us comfort. Other
lights are used as
guidelines - lighthouses,
traffic lights and others.
Jesus Christ was sent to us
to be our guiding Light so
let us follow it just as the
Magi followed his star.
Guest soloist was Mrs.
Sylvia Wisbey, a member
of the Canadian Opera
Company.
Next week will be
Christmas Sunday. The
children will remain for
service and so the type of
worship will be a little less
formal. The choir has been
added to and it is hoped
they will be able to add to
Volunteers & Holidays
Do volunteer programs
take a holiday?
Some do, especially at
Christmastime, but not the
Aindliary at Scarborough
Centenary Hospital.
Because many of the pa-
tients will be unable to go
home for the holidays,
nurses, staff and
vohmteers get caught up in
the Christmas spirit,
decorating and giving that
little extra to cheer the pa-
tients at holiday time.
A thoughtful reminder of
the volunteers' caring will
be the colourful tray favour
which will accompany the
traditional Christmas din-
ner. Volunteers spend
many hours making
holdiay tray favours year
round and their ingenuity
have helped to brighten
many a holiday for a
hospital -bound patient.
Most services will be clos-
ed Christmas day. but dur-
ing the holidays the Aux-
iliary will be installing
televisions, serving in the
Gift Shop, escorting pa-
tients, delivering flowers
and ming baby pictures as
is done all year.
Of course, not all
volunteers can be a part of
the hospital holiday ac-
tivities, and for those who
must travel or have other
committments, Candy -
stripers fill the void, bring-
ing with them their own
special charm which
somehow manages to out-
shine the Christmas
decorations throughout the
hospital.
Chrism s in the hospital?
Not the ideal way to spend
Christmas, whether work-
ing or as a patient, but with
the help of the nurses, staff
and auxiliary at Scar-
borough Centenary
Hospital, Christmas '81 will
not pass without a sign that
someone cares, and isn't
that what Christmas is all
about?
Continuing
Education
Directory
Now Available
The winter edition of the
Continuing Education
Directory listing courses
and activities in
Metropolitan Toronto, is
available for consultation
in all public libraries.
The Directory lists close
to 4,400 formal and infor-
mal causes and activities
starting in the new year. It
gives the locations. costs
(many causes are free),
and registration informa-
tion.
The causes range from
elementary school to
university level and in-
clude some that can be
done by correspondence.
Another section lists the
participating institutions,
organizations and locations
for all boroughs for further
information.
Library Hours
For
New Year's
All fourteen branches of
the Scarborough Public
Library will close New
Year's Eve, Thurs. Dec. 31
at 5 p.m. They will resume
regular hours on Sat. Jan.
2, 1982.
The Bookmobile's service
on Thurs. Dec. 31 at Domi-
nion Plaza will be available
as usual from 2:30 to 4:30
p.m. but the evening stop at
Kennedy Park Plaza will
not be made. Regular ser-
vice resumes Sat. Jan. 2.
The Administration Sup-
port Services building will
be open on Thurs. Dec. 31
until 4:30 p.m. It will open
again on Mon. Jan. 4 at 8:30
a.m.
the worship of song, carols
will be sung. All in all it
sounds like a nice family
day to wind up the celebra-
tions of Christmas which
will commence on Thurs-
day night.
We do hope you can join us
at 10 p.m. for recorded
Christmas music followed
by Christmas Communion.
At the close of the service
there will be a social hour
to bring us into the full
fellowship of Christmas.
Looking into the New
Year, on Jan. 17th the York
East District of the Cana-
dian Power Squadrons will
woshp with us. Rev. Mor-
ris is a very active member
of this group and we are
happy to welcome them to
our service.
Then on Jan. 31st will be
the Annual Congregational
Meeting and Luncheon.
Mark these dates on your
new church calendar still
available from Evelyn
Dempsey.
It is sad to report the pass-
ing of friends and while
Walter Riley has been out
of the community for some
time we are sorry to report
his death recently.
Walter gave many years
of service to Centennial
Rouge as a Steward and as
an Elder. To his son we ex-
tend the sympathy of all
their former workmates
and friends.
The U.C.W. are reminded
,of an Executive meeting on
Tues. Jan. 5th preceding
the regular meeting on
Jan. 12th. Plans should be
made for the next few mon-
ths such as the purchase of
our Talent Money item as
Wqd. Dec. Y3, 1951 THE NEWSlPOST Pape 13
well as programming and
planning.
To each and all of the
members, adherents and
friends of Centennial
Rouge, as well as the many
Season's
to everyone
in the
Borough of
Scarborough
RICHARD E.
CAVANAGH
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSIONER
folk who tell me they read
and enjoy this column, my
best wishes for a Blessed
and Happy Christmas with
loved ones about you. May
God bless you, every one!
Greetings
.
Season -'s Greetings
from
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
THE OPENING OF
SCARBOROUGH AUTO LEASING
LOCATED ON THE CORNER OF
WARDEN & EGLINTON
IN THE SCARBOROUGH DATSUN BUILDING
WE OFFER:
• TAILOR MADE LEASING AT THE BEST POSSIBLE RATES
• LEASING OF ALL MAKES AND MODELS
• TERMS FROM 24 TO 42 MONTHS
• WE WILL BE PLEASED TO TAKE ALL TELEPHONE
INQUIRIES REGARDING QUOTES ON ALL CAR LINES
LUXURY
280 ZX
DATSUN PICK UP
NO. 1 IN SMALL TRUCK
FOR FURTHER
ASK FOR
7 5 1 -
ALL
G. M. &
FORD
PRODUCTS
INFORMATION
LEASING
3577
4
' • Page 14 THE NEWSJPOST Wed. Dec. 23, 1981
CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
ARTICLES HOME SELF
FOR SALE I IMPROVEMENT EMPLOYMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus. Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
DIARY 'Perpetual desk
diaries at lust 14.00 plus tax
(total :4.281i, colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
Page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Agincourt. MIS 3114
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E 291.2583.
ARTICLES
WANTED
CASH far hift", skmes. *am
Must to a wa Mq NOW is
tlMpereb. Hlolwt p1c.e pale. we
also t,�ry .lt eweea hMnNun.
ar+cee Is"
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Sat Jan. 2nd 11 a_rn_
at Victoria Square.
Community Centre
Woodbine Ave.. 4 miles N. of
No 7 Hwy. Sale of Antiques,
furniture. collectables.
piano. 2 dini igroom suites,
clocks. etc. Details next
week. Terms cash
JOHN ANNIS AUCTIONEER
655-4663
CAREER
CARPENTRY
PROFESSIONALS
Complete
Home Renovations
and Repairs
Ree Room, Bathroom.
Drywall, Additions 8
Electric
HORST EGGLE
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
839-3961
A MEMBER OF B.B.B.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions, Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates. tic. 81307.
439-7644
Oak Parquet
Flooring
65c per sq. ft.
495-9582
Basement
Water
Proofing
and 24 HR.
Emergency Drain
Service
19 yrs. experience
EXTRA Income at home.
Prepare now. For information
send name and stamped
envelope to Opportunity. Box
44 Drayton, Ontario. NOG 1 PO.
=SERVICES
D & J Courier
Cartage & Moving
Commercial. Office b Household
Contracts wllcome.
Pickups to tractors
690.1792 or 4391929
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home service
For p•ompt reliable servrce on all
makeso� 1 sew rq �nr'Ies311
2900 Eellnton Ave. E.
Elena Plua
261-0283
TOYS
CASH for
Fisher-Price toys
WE BUY • WE RENT • WE SELL
Toys • Crafts • Baby needs
• Shop here for Xmas •
Jack In The Tor Box
291-2297
TUMON
PRIVATE TUITION
olearee by eaprterrcee teeeMn.
1]raeee 1 to 11. hee//Mwe
�e1111c•Ilrae weleonre.
TRAINING 4231931
PAINTING 8t
BECOME Hospital Want clerk DECORATING
Secretary. Earn 5270.00 perMaine
week Jot" arse d.y srrtrw.
!61.9464.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOMJ
CARPET i Upholstery Cleats.
Ing. Carpet repair. All work
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING 3 DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
guaranteed 759-e255.
. NURSERY
SCHOOLS
CARS WANTED
Looking For Enrichment
for Your Preschoolers?
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
can and trucks, 292-0797.
HELP WANTED
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
It you like people, want
flexible hours. pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice, then consider a car-
eer with Welcom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Margaret Jensen
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
-- ROOM FOR RENT
FURNISHED room for rent
Scarborough - Handy to
EgUMon bus. 757.6976.
THE
BUTTERNUT
SCHOOL
fEast scereoramolM
3 and 5 day
programs
9 a.m. -11:30 a.m.
2112 - 5 years
CHINA
PAINTING
CLASSES
Register now for Mon. or
Wed. evenings and Tues.
mornings and afternoons.
Starting Jan. 11th. 12th fi
13th
KILMAURS CHINA
PAINTING SUPPLIES
889-8166
YOGA
At Dunlace Public School.
starting Tuesday January
5th, at 8 p.rn
Joyce Jacobs
445.4909
Guide
For
Parents
P.O. BOXES A North York
Bobby Steinman
P.O. Boxes
• 24 HOUR SERVICE
• BOX SECURITY
• MAIL FORWARDING
SERVICE
Ityou need a private P.O. Box. why
not rind out about our Service
MAIL LOCK
BOX RENTAL
1678 Kingston Rd.
690-0282
woman,
, has
published a book called
"Home Happenings"
which deals with taking the
stress out of raising young
children.
Bobby Steinman is an ear-
ly childhood education
specialist who now works
as a Home Teaching Con-
sultant for Metropolitan
Toronto Association for the
Mentally Retarded, and is
a doctural candidate in
special education at the
University of Toronto.
Home Happenings is
available by sending $5.95
(postage included) to Bob-
by Steinman, 20 Tyson
Shepway, Willowdale, On-
tario.
call 291-2583
Kovalam
New Year are celebrated with
gay abandon.
In fact there is so much
more to a winter beach holiday
in India - one can soak in the
sun on secluded Kovalam beach
in the morning and spend the
afternoon exploring the rich
hinterland of churches and
temples, forts and palaces, or
go surf -riding, or if you just
want to spend your days in
quiet, swim to the silk smooth
seas, sip fresh coconut milk
and just lap up the sunshine.
For those tired of skiing or
swimming. India offers other
attractions in winter. This is
also the right time to see India's
wildlife or watch its bird life.
Nowhere else in the world is
there such a variety of animal
and bird life as in India. The
AK' : jungles, lakes and rivers of
Kovalam this land are the home of many
rare species - the tiger. the one
horned rhino. snow leopard
and wild ass and the Asiatic
Attractions of India Ion' to mention a few. And
most of the game preserves are
best visited during the cold
• - weather. One finds comfortable
u ri ng Winter ter lodgings in Forest Rest Houses
vast and diverse land of
India is one of varying
climates. Though the climate
can be described as generally
sub -tropical, it has three dis-
tinctive seasons: a hot and dry
summer during April and July.
followed by a wet monsoon
season when the plains tum
into a lush green, and finally
the winter between November
and March which is really the
hest time to visit India
The winter is pleasantly mild
in the north and decreases in
intensity and duration as we
Proceed south. This is when
the climate is bracing the skies
are blue and the sun is warm.
This is also the season of fes-
tivals such as Dussehra and
Diwali, and of the colourful
national Republic Day at its
most colourful in Delhi, of the
famous Pushkar cattle fair, near
Ajmer known for its rich colour
and costumes, the camels and
bullock races, and of course
the Goa carnival, a festival of
frolic and merriment - a Mardi -
Gras full of masquerades, balls
and pageantry.
During this time one can
travel in the plains of Northern
India. visiting the great forts
and palaces of Rajasthan - in
Jaipur or Jodhpur, l�daipur.
Bikaner or Jaisalmer - which
are all not far from Delhi. Or
indeed see that wonder in mar-
ble - the monument of love -
the famous Taj Mahal at Agra.
There are of course other added
attractions especially in the
winter. like the mountain resort
in Kash mir-Gulmarg, where
one can ski on excellent Him-
alyan slopes - Gulmarg, at
above 3.000 metres is not far
from Srinagar with good ho -
cels and cottages to accommo-
date the tourists, where ski
lifts and equipment are avail-
able at a modest price. Clear
blue skies, brilliant sunshine
and delightful ski -slopes make
Gulmarg• a sportsman's winter
paradise.
After the fun and frolic at
Gulmarg, one can take some
time to relax in Srigagar's
house -boats. This is a good
place for shopping with great
bargains in carpets and shawls.
So much for the mountains.
Then visit Kovalam and Goa
on the west coast Both provide
an ideal holiday setting for those
who want to bask in the sun.
Goa is an hour's flight from
Bombay or one can even
take a delightful cruise on a
little ship to Goa. Full of lush
tropical landscapes, cathedrals
and temples. Goa also has
miles of golden beaches. The
100 km. long Goa coastline is
endowed with some of the love-
liest beaches in the world. The
very names are lyrical - Colva.
Calurgate. Gaspier and Betim
etc.
There is Colva, with its silky
sand, where swimming in the
winter sun is a seasonal exper-
ience. Cola in fact is a series
of beaches 19 kms. long, as
indeed the whole Goa is' The
beaches include Saxiao vagAm
Mandrem. MorjirrGaga, and
Betim: the list is endless. But
Goa is not all beaches. There
is much more to sec. Magnifi-
cent ancient cathedrals charm
ing little towns. sunny places,
old fortresses alongside beau-
tiful Hindu temples of blended
architecture. Add to that the
Latin fen our. and you have an
exotic Mediterranean resort in
India All thea are within
easy reach of the sun -baked
beaches. Tourists can stay in
excellent hotels or corrlfoxtable
cottages on the beach and hire
luxury cars to travel around.
Further south ofTribandrum
is Ko% alarm India's best planned
beach resort The sun -kissed
palm fringed, stretch of beach
is among the finest in the wurloi
And the complexes here make
for an entirely selfcontained
world of leisure. Oh' it is so
relaxing.
Indeed Ko%alam sums up
all the beauties of Kerala in a
magnificent beach resort Here
you can live in a palace or
beach cottage, swim and sun-
bathe and follow it up with an
age old Indian Ayurvedic mas-
sage and oil bath, seep your-
self in Yoga, or glide lazily
down the famous backwaters
and come back to an evening
of traditional Kathakali dance.
Or if you wish, take an excit-
ing trip to the fascinating Periyar
wildlife sanctuary only 200
kms. away to see wild ele-
phants. Within a few hours
drive from Ken alam, are paddy
fields and coconut groves, shady
lagoons and plantations of rub.
ber and cardomom. And not
far away are ancient temples
of great architectural beauty.
Then there is Kanya Kumari,
or Cape Comorin, the tip of
India where the oceans meet
and the sunrise and sunset are
just glorious. North of Kovalam
is Cochin, a port city and a
mosaic of Hindu. Jewish, Por-
tuguese. Dutch. Chinese and
Islamic cultures. The city's
Jewish synagogue is 4 centuries
old. The Church of St. Francis
and the 17th century Bolghatty
Palace are splendid. And na-
turally here, Christmas and
and cottages, guided tours and
sightseeing on elephant back
or land rover, all are available.
One should visit the Jim Cor-
bett Park, a noted sanctuary in
the foot hills of the Himalayas.
Add to that. the other great
attractions of India, which pro
vide a variety unequalled any-
where. The fresco of Ajanta
and Elkwa arc of fascination.
so also the temple art of Khali
uraho and Konarak. Wherever
one goes winter time is pleasant
and gay - in fact the best time
to be in India. So visit India in
the winter and share the warmth
and joy of Indian hospitality -
you will feel like coinins;again.
Our
Sumngle
Dog
by Buil Marion
A beagle is filet and
foremost a hound, with
characteristically a strong
hunting instinct and
'breed of our dog
"Scruffy"is a cross bet-
ween the harrier and
English hound, or by
remote chance a terrier.
"Scruffy." is one of the
most durable of dogs and
can live almost anywhere.
His short, thick coat,
smooth in texture, varies
from a tri -coloured black,
camel and white to any
true hound colour.
We have recognized some
good qualities in our gentle,
playful beagle. Also, he has
gained a little recognition
as a show dog, and is a good
companion animal.
Beneath his sturdy build is
a resilient personality,
which can put up with a lot
of nonsense without retalia-
tion, thus making him an
ideal pet for children.
He responds well to affec-
tionate care, and is so even-
tempered, thereby making
him a fine pet.
His perpetual mournful
facial expression veils a
cheerful disposition.
By our careful search, and
as owners of a well-bred
beagle, we found ourselves
rewarded by a pet that
serves us with devotion.
• If you are serving a variety
of hors d'oeuvre, it is tradi-
tional to include something
fresh, something meaty,
something salty and some-
thing moist and smooth. The
party food selection should
also include hot and cold
choices.
t # -
CANADIAN COFFEE
314 oz. Leroux Crane de Cafe or Leroux Cafe Amaretto Li -
3/4 oz. Paul Masson Brandy
Hot black coffee
Whipped cream
Instant coffee granules
In a 8 oz. mug or coffee glass combine Leroux Creme de
Cafe or Leroux Cafe Amaretto, Paul Masson Brandy and
hot black coffee. Top with whipped cream and garnish with
coffee granules.
ISRAELI COFFEE
1aL Sabra Liqueur
Hot black coffee
Whipped cream
1 oz. Myers White Rum
Mandarin orange section or grated orange peel.
In an 8 oz. mug or coffee glass combine Sabra and hot
black coffee. Top with whipped cream. Garnish with man-
darin orange section and splash with Myers's White Rum.
V2 cup hot black coffee
112 cup warm milk i or cream)
1,12 ounce Leroux Creme de Cafe Liqueur
1/2 ounce Myers's White Rum
114 ounce Paul Masson Brandy
Ground cinnamon or nutmeg
In an 8 ounce coffee mug combine coffee and warm milk,
stir in Leroux Creme de Cafe, Myers's White Rum and Paul
Masson Brandy. Add a dash of cinnamon or nutmeg_
BELGIAN COFFEE
3 ounces liquid hot chocolate or instant chocolate drink mile
3 ounces hot black coffee
1 ounce ( 2 tablespoons) Paul Masson Brandy
Whippcream
ed
[chocolate curls
Prepare hot chocolate as per package directioe s. Mix this
liquid with coffee in an 8 ounce chug. Stir in Paul Masson
Brandy, top with whipped cream and garnish with
chocolate curls.
SWISS MOCHA COFFEE
1 ounce Leroux Creme de Cafe Liqueur
Hot black coffee
Whi
ed cream
ncounce Vandermint Liqueur
Grated chocolate
Add Leroux Creme de Cafe to an Irish Coffee glass. Pour
in coffee to 1" from the top of the glass. Spoon on whipped
cream, top with Vandermint and garnish with grated
chocolate.
DUTCH COFFEE
1 oz. Vandermint Liqueur
Hot black coffee
Whipped cream
114 oz. Leroux Creme de Menthe Green Liqueur
Chocolate curls
In an 8 oz. coffee mug or coffee glass combine Vandermint
and hot black coffee. Top with whipped cream. Garnish
with chocolate curls and splash with Leroux Creme de Men-
the.
SOPHISTICATED HOT CHOCOLATE
S ounces liquid hot chocolate or instant chocolate drink mix
1 112 ounces Leroux Cafe Amaretto or Vandemint or Sabra
or Leroux Creme de Cafe Liqueur
Whipped cream
Chocolate shavings or cinnamon stick
Prepare hot chocolate as per package directions. Mix this
liquid with Leroux Cafe Amaretto in an 8 ounce mug. Top
with whipped cream and garnish with chocolate shavings
or cinnamon stick.
Wed. Dec. 23,,1981 THE NFEWSIPOV PSW 15
Food and Fashion-
Tasty
Drinks From Ontario
For tasty drinks this holi-
day meson, try Ontario
milk, juices and sparkling
water suggest marketing
specialists with the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
Either plain or chocolate
ice cold milk is a delicious
refresher. For a special
treat, make a milkshake.
Blend mill[ with any flavor
of ice cream, or make a
fruit milkshake with On-
tario canned fruit and
vanilla ice cream. Eggnog
is a traditional favorite
during the holidays. Choose
ready-made, or make some
with plenty of milk, cream
and eggs.
Chilled Ontario fruit and
vegetable juices are also
good thirst -quenchers.
Look for pure juice to be
sure of the best product.
Both apple and grape have
natural sweetness. For a
bubbly fruit drink, add
sparkling water to the
juice; for a frothy drink,
blend vanilla ice cream
with the juice. Tomato and
vegetable cocktail juices
are tasty served alone, or
spiced up with a touch of
Tabasco or Worcestershire
sauce, salt and pepper. For
a warm drink, mix
together tomato juice or
vegetable cocktail with
some bouillon or con-
somme; heat and serve.
Remember to keep plenty
of delicious Ontario milk,
juices and sparkling water
on hand for your holiday
guests.
Eggs - The Perfect Party Food
Use eggs to make
refrigerated until ready to
Christmas entertaining
use. Serve with crudites
easy on the budget and
and assorted crackers.
easy on the hostess.
One day in advance make
At your next party serve
turkey quiche tartlets and
devilled or pickled eggs,
keep refrigerated until
festive eggnog, quiche
any ova_ Reheat
tarts or dip.
in a 3500 oven and serve
Besides being ec'ononrical
with cranberry sauce. If
and delicious these sugges-
reheating in a nwcrowave
tuns are also time saving_
oven, place the tartlets on a
Al can be prepared in ad-
paper towel to prevent sog_
vance so the hostess can
gihess.
enjoy the party too.
One day in advance for an
Follow these hostess tips
elegant new twist add
and recipes to breeze
crabment to your favourite
through this holiday
devilled egg recipe.
season:
Sprinkle with paprika or
One week m advance hard
parsley flakes just before
cook a dozen eggs and keep
saving.
refrigerated. When can-
One hour in advance make
ley Fops in, qty peel
traditional eggnog and
and quarter the eggs and
some to your guests. Be
serve on a platter along
sure it is well dulled and
with crackers, cheese and
for colour and nest add a
pickles•
sprinkle of nutmeg to each
Two days m advance soak
glass -
hard -cooked eggs, carrot
sticks. cauliflower pied
RECIPES:
in Int over pickle juice for
two days. Voila! Instant
EGGSTREMELY GOOD
pickled snacks. Arrange
DIP
on a bed of lettuce with fan-
cy picks close by.
I cup mayonnaise, 2 tbsp.
One day in advance make
lemon juice, 2 tsp.
dip in the Winder and keep
prepared mustard, few
4
Odds and ends in the
refrigerator provide the in-
spiration for this surprisingly
good dip. Vary vegetables to
use those on hand, and
season and flavor to taste.
'Y. cup mayonnaise or other
thick salad dressing
'14 cup Gay Lea sour cream
ALMOND COFFEE
Drop 2 whole toasted
almonds into 6 -oz. heat-
proof glass. Fill half full
with Reddi-Wip. Drizzle with
1 tbsp. Creme de Noyaux
(almond liqueur). Add pip-
ing hot, fresh coffee to fill
cup. Garnish with cherry
and sliced almonds.
drops Tabasco, dash salt, 6
hard -cooked eggs, i pkg.
(113 g) whipped cream
cheese with onion, parsley
(optional) .
Place mayonnaise, lemon
juice, mustard, Tabasco
and salt in blender con-
tainer. Add one egg, cover
and blend well. Continue
adding eggs. Wending after
each addition, until smooth
and light_ Blend in whip-
ped [ream cheese. Spoon
dip into bowl; drill. Gar-
nish with parsley, if
desired, and save with
assorted crackers, chips or
raw vegetable sticks.
TRADITIONAL EGG NOG
12 eggs, separated; 1 2
tsp. salt, 2.3 cup icing
sugar, 2 tsp. vanilla. 1 1.3
trips rum, rye or brandy, 2
V2 clips milk, 2 1 2 cups
heavy cream, nutmeg.
Add salt to egg whites and
beat until soft peaks form.
In a large bowl beat egg
yolks until they are just
mixed, then slowly add ic-
ing sugar while continuing
to beat. When sugar is all
absorbed, add vanilla and
liquor. Add milk and
cream and blend well.
Fold yolk mixture into
whites. For non-alcoholic
nog, substitute 1 tbsp. rum
or brandy flavouring for li-
quor. Yields 15 to 20 serv-
ings.
TURKEY MUSHROOM
QUICHE TARTLETS
24 mini tart shells, uuhbak-
ed. 1 cup shredded Swiss
cheese. 1 cup diced cooked
turkey, 1'2 cup sliced
mushroonns (fresh or cano-
ed), 3 tbsp. copped green
onion, 4 eggs, 1 2 cup sour
cream. I cup milk, 1 2 tsp.
salt, 14 4 tsp. paprika. dash
pepper, dash cayenne.
Preheat oven to 375• F.
Sprinkle cheese, turkey,
mushrooms and green
onion in tart shells. Beat
eggs until just blended,
then mix in sour cream,
milk, salt, paprika. pepper
and cayenne. Pour into
tart shells. Bake at 375°F
for 25 minutes. or until a
knife gently inserted near
the centre comes clean.
Yields 24 mini tarts.
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B_A_, PK0.
CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE at 7:30 p -m.
"Fear Not"
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICE 10M a.cn-
915 a.m.. Church School
11100 a.m. - Jesus According to John
R) -The Lamb of God"
7100 p m_ - Sall 11 Sense (73) "Buying The Truth -
Programs for every age WARM WELCOME
h T•
May seasonal
} joys warm your
i heart. To all
A, ... thanks.
From
Victor DiTano, Patrick Bouo
and Staff of
HAIR WAYS SALON V.I.P.
4124 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt
Tel. 291.4628 293-3246
Delights of the Season
No one nen :, �:, excuse
2 or 3 tbsps. minced red onion
to entertain but the month
2 or 3 tbsps. chopped green
of December seems to pro-
onions with tops
vide opportunities for many
2 or 3 tbsps. finely chopped
planned and impromptu get-
celery
2 ibsps. chopped red or green
togethers. The following
recipes are presented with
pepper
orchestetshire sauce
minimum of preparation in
Garlic salt
mind and maximum satis-
Onion salt
faction the result.
Let's start with the hors-
Combine ingredients well
d'oeuvres or something that
and refrigerate 30 minutes.
will be appreciated while
Serve with potato chips or
watching the Bowl games.
vegetable sticks. Makes
about 2 cups.
And to end a perfect
GOOD -TASTING AND
evening.
GOOD -FOR -YOU DIP
Odds and ends in the
refrigerator provide the in-
spiration for this surprisingly
good dip. Vary vegetables to
use those on hand, and
season and flavor to taste.
'Y. cup mayonnaise or other
thick salad dressing
'14 cup Gay Lea sour cream
ALMOND COFFEE
Drop 2 whole toasted
almonds into 6 -oz. heat-
proof glass. Fill half full
with Reddi-Wip. Drizzle with
1 tbsp. Creme de Noyaux
(almond liqueur). Add pip-
ing hot, fresh coffee to fill
cup. Garnish with cherry
and sliced almonds.
drops Tabasco, dash salt, 6
hard -cooked eggs, i pkg.
(113 g) whipped cream
cheese with onion, parsley
(optional) .
Place mayonnaise, lemon
juice, mustard, Tabasco
and salt in blender con-
tainer. Add one egg, cover
and blend well. Continue
adding eggs. Wending after
each addition, until smooth
and light_ Blend in whip-
ped [ream cheese. Spoon
dip into bowl; drill. Gar-
nish with parsley, if
desired, and save with
assorted crackers, chips or
raw vegetable sticks.
TRADITIONAL EGG NOG
12 eggs, separated; 1 2
tsp. salt, 2.3 cup icing
sugar, 2 tsp. vanilla. 1 1.3
trips rum, rye or brandy, 2
V2 clips milk, 2 1 2 cups
heavy cream, nutmeg.
Add salt to egg whites and
beat until soft peaks form.
In a large bowl beat egg
yolks until they are just
mixed, then slowly add ic-
ing sugar while continuing
to beat. When sugar is all
absorbed, add vanilla and
liquor. Add milk and
cream and blend well.
Fold yolk mixture into
whites. For non-alcoholic
nog, substitute 1 tbsp. rum
or brandy flavouring for li-
quor. Yields 15 to 20 serv-
ings.
TURKEY MUSHROOM
QUICHE TARTLETS
24 mini tart shells, uuhbak-
ed. 1 cup shredded Swiss
cheese. 1 cup diced cooked
turkey, 1'2 cup sliced
mushroonns (fresh or cano-
ed), 3 tbsp. copped green
onion, 4 eggs, 1 2 cup sour
cream. I cup milk, 1 2 tsp.
salt, 14 4 tsp. paprika. dash
pepper, dash cayenne.
Preheat oven to 375• F.
Sprinkle cheese, turkey,
mushrooms and green
onion in tart shells. Beat
eggs until just blended,
then mix in sour cream,
milk, salt, paprika. pepper
and cayenne. Pour into
tart shells. Bake at 375°F
for 25 minutes. or until a
knife gently inserted near
the centre comes clean.
Yields 24 mini tarts.
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B_A_, PK0.
CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE at 7:30 p -m.
"Fear Not"
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICE 10M a.cn-
915 a.m.. Church School
11100 a.m. - Jesus According to John
R) -The Lamb of God"
7100 p m_ - Sall 11 Sense (73) "Buying The Truth -
Programs for every age WARM WELCOME
h T•
May seasonal
} joys warm your
i heart. To all
A, ... thanks.
From
Victor DiTano, Patrick Bouo
and Staff of
HAIR WAYS SALON V.I.P.
4124 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt
Tel. 291.4628 293-3246
w
Page 16 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 23, 19E1
I sports
Aprile Lanes Bowling
b Audrey Gorman
P -E E W E E S
Petti 177rri
, Ronnie Has
HIGH
DOUBLES
172, Bruno Cirigna no 170,
David Jacob 10. Tommy
Kristine Jamieson 209
Amanda Shea 209, Gaii
Roberts 152, Jason Hines
Redman 205, Aaron Mur-
151.
JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES
} 201, Matthew Wilding
Tim Smith 654, Patti
89 Crystal Snelling 17"i.
Breward 653, Paul Thomp-
Hli,H SINGLES
Amanda Shea 124 Aaron
son 629, Susan Raybone
624, Kevin Ferris 601,
Murphy 113, Gail fledman
111, Kristine Jamieson 109,
Chriss • Newstead 573.
Crystal Snelling 100.
HIGH SINGLES
Patti Breward 285, Susan
Leanne Storey 98.
Raybone 259, Jeff
BANTAMS' HIGH
McDowell 253, Chrissy
DOUBLES
Newstead 239. Paul
Andrew Salna 3W. Ronnie
Thom n 230• Kevin Fer-
Harris 295• Bruno
ris 22.
Ciriggnnano 290• Karin Ferris
-1
SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES
267, vonne Petti 266, Tom-
John Petrou 676, Sandi
my Roberts 264. Jason
Hearn 655, Cathy Carefoote
Hines 263.
654• Janice Cearson W.
HIGH SINGLES
Trisha New -stead 623, John
Andrew Salna 194. Yvonne
Uhrie 614, Karen Willis 598.
c�
EDOr
SMACK
Merry Christmas
from all of us at
PROGRESS FORD
Winter
Cooling System
Service
Let us g,ve your C,00f,ng Sys
terms a tnorougn rune-uc ane
soecf,on Ae wo! insoec1
f'aaa,afor all roses ane Betts
Stop ",Pool ane leaks. Flu%P
rn
and rer,„e Irl u"J.Ps r,on,
como,ete cooa,ng system
IUCr,cafe ware. pump -stall 6
h$es of mdforcrah anf,freele
and oressu a test syste.n
$49.95
Progress Ford
1780 Markham Rd.
Scarborough
298-1211
West Hill Hockey League
Week of Dec. 12
NOVICE RED
Peter's Appfiance 4
Wood -Croft 2
C. Poland 3, D. Thys ; M.
Covle K. Burch
West Bill Skate Ex. 3
Mr. Rent -All 0
S. O'Neil 2, E. Davis, J.
Leitch S.O.
Golden Bell 7
Wood -Croft 4
B. Nickolau 5, J. Manley 2.
M. Wood 2 K. Burch 2
NOVICE GOLD
West Hill Travel 2
Hicks Sporting Goods 0
Robert Hendne 598.
HIGH SINGLES
Cathy Carefoote 308, John
Petrou 274, Karen Willis
261. Janice Carson 259,
Trisha Newstead 259,
Robert Hendrie 240.
Centennial
Men's Hockey
Colts Show
Promise
At Conestoga College on
Wed. Nov. 25 the Colts
skated off with their second
win in as many games by
beating the Condors 8-5.
The score was tied at 3-3
and 5-5 after the first and
second periods. however
the Colts came alive in the
Hurd period sconng three
unanswered goals.
The best line of the night
was that of Pem• Hehn
who had two goals and two
assists; Dave Butterworth
with two assists and John
Lawless who netted one
and set up another.
Other scorers of the night
were Jim Earle with two
and Rob Jones. Stuart
Rossen and AI Kay each
with a single.
Netminder Don Charette
looked very sharp in the
Colt win.
C. Lane; W. Will, R. Evans
S.O.
Action Sports 2
Flash Auto Elec. 0
J. Crai S. Donovan, M.
Hansen O.
Bob Johnston Chev. 5
West Hill Florists 0
D. Benn 2 M. Rideout N.
Boyle, J. bimitrov, J. )�d
wards S.O.
NOVICE BLUE
Hairphases 5
All -Weather Gas 3
S. Pearson 4, J. Kristensen
C. Reid, C. Britt, J.
Mahoney
West Hill Kinsmen 7
Modern -Fold 1
D. McConachie 2, J. Crane
2. P. Hughes M. Ferrier,
M. Billet ; J. 7Mitchell
Morningside Mall 2
Lam -'s -Tire Sales 0
S. McDonald K. Howard,
J. Bridger S.b.
M[NOR" ATOM
Golden Mile Motors 3
Pal Personnel 1
CK. LaFrance 2, D. Tyte : B.
Bill i'ardle R.E. 0
West Rouge Cycle 0
G. Kerkos S.O. : S. Mason
S.O.
Family Warehouse 6
Highland Farms 0
T. Nicole 5, A. Willerton, C.
Rudd S.O.
ATOM
Mason Homes 5
Port Union Bakery 2
C'Kay 2, J. Cyr J. Powell,
K. Sherhan : C. Cyr,
D. Earle
West Rouge Rec. 5
Maher Shoes 1
G. Hewitt 2, L. Lamanna,
M. Hainey. S. Hare ; B.
Tapper
Marvin Starr 9
Rohm & Haas 4
B. Raw•linson 4 J. McKee
2 T. Aller,, M. Cook, J. An-
thony ; D. Hodgkiss, P_
Carev, D. Thompson, C.
McDermott
MINOR PEEWEE
Srs Drug Mart 4
Citv %ick 2
D. 'Rankin 2, M. Bolen, T.
Flitton ; C. Watson, J.
Winkler
Highland Creek Legion 5
Mick's Fire Prevpyi inn 3
J. Moore 2, R. Seguin 2, T
W
4 Hunter's Paint&
Decorating Supplies
3454 Kingston Road
Scarborough 261-1547
Hyway Drive -In
Cleaners
4340 Kingston Road
West Hill 282-1461
Peter's
Appliance Service
Sales & Repairs
221 Morrish Road
Highland Creek 282.0185
;hristmas
greetings
rom your
d Merchants
4
Eastway Restaurant & ip
Tavern 4
Kingston Plaza
4170 Kingston Road
West Hill 284-1901
Nautilus Arts &Crafts
6075 Kingston Road
Highland Creek 284-1171
Kin side Pharmacy
cY
4218 Lawrence Avenue East
at Morningside
West Hill 282.1129
Gray • D. Frei], J. -Lane, A.
Forster, W. Grose S.O.
Car'a
Guildwood Pizza 6
Leslie & Giles 3
Cloverleaf Service 2
Ace Taxi 3
T. Sheridan 3 M. Civello,
R. Petrie, C. Reid, A.
Maharaj S. Rataratnam,
P. Urquart IM Humphrey
9.
;
J. Ramsay, R. Demmler
J. King, Campbell
M I N O R
Shoppers Drug Mart 7
Oakndge Landscaping 1
MIDGET/MIDGET
S. Walkes 2, S. Patterson 2,
Lyles Gas 5
D. Rankin 2, A. Sranjedin ;
Coughlan Homes 4
K. Desroches 2, C. Scott, S.
C. Labadie
Murdoch 2 ; D. Parker 37
PEEWEE
W. Goodchild
John's Carpet 7
Plumbing Centre
Royal Bank 10
5
West Hill Pharmacy 3
D. Booth 2, B. Anthony, D.
Scullion
R. James T. Russel D.
2, C. Mitchell, S.
Nichol 2 M. Connley i, B.
Labadie • S. Pillar 2, M.
McDonald, J. Bacon, W.
Bingham 2, J. Graham
Johanous ; P. McLachlin,
Ice Hawks 4
Woolco 0
P. Ra B. Tohana
Tom Dalton 6
S. Cole L. Gough 2, S.
Lac eyy 6. Kappppeel O.
West Hill Pharmacy 0
B. Doyle 2, D. Milne 2, L.
MINOh BANITAM
Crook, S. Dryla, I. Ticknor
Paulma Realty 7
S.O.
Mulhall Shell 1
Northwood Press 5
J. Osteppeeic 2, D. Morrison,
R. Mcllhone 2, E. Dipietro,
C & T Reinforc' 0
S. Cardle 3, Po Mffvihill W.
R. Porter: D. Hawthorne
Munroe B. Fletcher S.b.
Paulma Realty 4
JUVENILE JUNIOR
Lvmbird Lumber 3
G7. Goodvear 2. R. Porter,
DeGroot Gulf 3
Ken Morrish 3
M. Arbuckle ; R. Lavoilette
S. Coates, M. Rankin, S.
2 L. Dickie
Mulhall Shell 4
Kennedy , R. Annet 2, B.
Video Plus 2
Ferguson
Steve's Paint 6
J. Mcintvre, D. Hawthorne
2, D. Brace R. Myers, I.
Cha�pman Concrete 2
;
Grant
L. Longmire, G. Erwin 3,
Shamrock Burger 4
D. Lewis, B. McConnell ;
R. Kunz. A. W've
Coxwell Contracting 4
Chapman Concrete 5
P. Onlock, T. Howell, R.
Ken Morrish 5
Combdon, T. Martino : K.
T. Watson 2, B. Coppin 2, P.
Lariviere, A. Lawrvshyn,
Johnson . J. Crost 2, S.
R. Gatherall, P. Sillfphant
BANT ANI
Gr . B. Ferguson 2
Steve Paint 3
C & K Paint 4
DeGroot Gulf 0
Alex Irvine 0
R. Fedele 2, S. Grainger. T.
T. Cogliano, G. Erwin, R.
Janson. D. Pettit S.O.
Les Trois Mages Du
Cosmos Dec.
30 At Library
Anyone who enjoys
earth to investigate the
French is bound to enjoy a
meaning of Christmas.
Christmas theme video-
With the help of a child
tape entitled: Les Trois
named Peter and his pet
Mages du Cosmos which
goose, they, their goofy lit-
w•ill have a special showing
tie mascot, and the entire
on Wed. Dec. 30 at2p.m.at
town discover what
Cedarbrae Library.
Christmas really means. It
This is the French version
is warm, sweet and sen -
of Cosmic Christmas which
timental and has songs by
was produced by Nelvana
Sylvia Tyson_
Limited, considered the
:Members of the public
most successful.
who wish a showing at
Les Trois Mages du
other times can have the
Cosmos concerns the
video-tape played in the
events surrounding the ap-
audio-visual department of
pearance of a group of
' the library from 10 a.m. to
aliens who have come to
7:30 p.m. on request.
Agincourt Soccer Club
GIRLS' DIVISION
Panthers
7pts
Week of Dec. 12
MOSQUITO
TEAM
POINTS
Hurricanes
15 pts
BANTAM
Red Devils
16 pts
Strikers
Rowdies
1' pts
L pts
Rowdies
Saints
14 �
Hornets
7 pts
8 pts
SQUIRT ATOM
Hurricanes
13 pts
Aces
Challengers
14 pts
12 pts
Rowdies
Hornets
9 pts
7 pts
Strikers
9 ps
f M
ftm
Torun?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more
information
call
282-2538 or
284-5887
s
choice. They may be purchased Department at the Civic
Give them a gift cer- during operating hours at Centre.
tificate that may be applied
`hang ' �� by Centeno Hos ital
the North York Parks and
Program For
Disabled Teens
A recreation program for
disabled teens, 12 to 18
years of age, takes place
every Friday from 7:30 to
10:30 p.m. at Earl Bales
Community Centre, 4169
Bathurst St.
Crafts, games, sports and
outings are all part of the
fun. To get involved phone
Marlene at 636 me.
Christmas
Camps
If you are looking for a fun
way for your children to
spend part of their
Christmas holidays, why
not let them attend one of
Seneca College's four
Christmas camps.
The
badminton,,dance�hock y
and gymnastics run from
Dec. 28 to 31 and are open
to both boys and girls.
To register call 493-4144.
•
r�
jell speed ahead
I
a high-spirited
holiday! Thanks for
your faith in us.
The
• _ Lada
MOTORS LTD. StOM
2110 Lawrence Ave. E- 752.0970
17 P
Bazaar Huge Success
The Scarborough
Centenary Hospital Aux-
iliary's annual bazaar held
this fall was a huge success
financially and socially.
Proceeds totalled almost
$8,000 and will be donated
to the hospital along with
other funds collected from
such fundraising events as
renting televisions, taking
baby pbotas, tuck cart, gift
sliop and ung.
The sewing committee's
raffle produced the follow-
ing winners: Lyla
Rudolph, a lace tablecloth;
Ann Niccoll, a pair of
cushions and M. Williams,
a wall hanging.
The auxiliary would like
to express its thanks to the
public for their support and
help at bazaar time and all
year round.
Sixth Annual Christmas
Treats Walk At Zoo
The sixth annual
Christmas Treats Walk,
scheduled for Boxing Day
at the Metro Toronto Zoo,
will be led this year by Ron
Barbaro, the zoo's Board
Chairman.
Accompanying him will
be Scarborough Mayor Gus
Harris, and Zoo Overseer
Toby Styles. Zookeepers
will be posted along the
walk to help with the
feedings and the commen-
tary-
This year, the animals
along the mile stretch
known as the Eurasia Pad-
docks will be visited and in-
clude such favourites as
the Siberian Tigers and
their cubs, Chinese
Leopards, Reindeer,
Dromedary Camels and
the Pere David's Deer.
Joining the walkers will
be a couple of young
reindeer handled by a
keeper.
The highlight of the walk
will be the special
Christmas trees in the
enclosures of the Barbary
Apes and the Japanese
Macaques where
zookeepers will have
decorated the trees with
colourful hydroponic
barley grass and assorted
fruits and vegetables.
Hanging from the trees in
edible collagen casings will
be raisins, dates, figs,
peanuts, prunes, monkey
chow and currents.
All the animals will
receive special treats
specifically chosen by the
zoo's nutritionist, Sergio
Oyarzun, who has hand
picked the ingredients
himself.
All of the animals will
receive candy canes as as
extra special Christmas
treat.
The walk will begin at
10:30 a.m. at the Siberian
Tiger enclosure, off to the
right inside the front gates.
The zoo is open during the
winter from 9:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. with last tickets
sold at 3:30 p.m.
Admission is $3.50 for
adults, $1.50 for seniors and
youth and $1 for children;
four* year olds and under
are admitted free. Skiing
is free with the price of ad-
mission.
Wild Df. 23, 1901 THE NEWSIPOST Papp 17
Holiday Programs
Craft programs for the
holidays abound at North
York libraries this year.
There's Christmas and
Chanuka crafts at Don
Mills and Fairview, a Can-
dy Cane Carnival at Flem-
ingdon Park and Cookie
Treats at Bathurst Heights.
Another nice thing about
the holiday break is that
youngsters can see their
favourite film characters
almost every day at their
library branch, and the
library's Outreach Ser-
vices Department will per-
form puppet plays again
for children, ages 3 and
over, at most branches dur-
ing the holidays.
For a complete listing of
special programs pick up a
copy of the Holiday Pro-
grams Flyer, available at
all the libraries.
Needlecraft
Classes
Women and children's
needlecraft classes will be
held on Sundays from 3:30
to 5 p.m. at Earl Bales
Park Community Centre,
4169 Bathurst St.
For more information
contact Marlene at
2246277.
� Holiday'
GREETINGS
May our pleasant -Ad
relationship continue AOOA
to flower and grow
throughout a
happy and healthy
Christnwcs Holiday!
STAN LANE SPORTS
2135 Danforth Ave.
(at Woodbine subway station)
THE BLACK BEAUTY a
CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER WITH AM/FM MPX RADIO
With 2.6x9or511411
Coaxial or 4" Speakers
�� •� REG. PRICE 5299.%
�1„� 149%
NOW a HEAR WARRANTY ON Blaupunkt, Concord
Clarion and Learjet, Pioneer
Up to 5100.00 For Your Trade -In
Charpex, Master CharQ6, Cheque or Scotia Plan
FREE WITH AD, • , inspection cleaninof
r your 8trackor antenna inspection of epapkpra. W lrp and antpnno - tAmrttpr
adjustment. 20`k discounton bench npaln - Fns
estimates.
1529 O'Connor Dr.
(S. of Etn
7511)
Open Deft
101010
Sat 9:30 to 6
CH
Scarborough
HockeyAssoc.
W L T P
BANTAM
NOVICE 8
West Hill
1 0 0 2
Agin. Civilan
Agin. Lam
IS 0 2 32
Agm. L rare 6 - Ag n. Can. S
Hill
MINOR BANTAM
Agin.
It"Canadians
C idea
1 1 0 2
1 1 0 1
Cedar Hill
IS 0 2 32
Cedar 7 -Ape Lions 2
Scar. East S - Scar. Sab. 3
Civ. S -Agin. Can. 3
A Can. 2•
gut Agin. Liana 0
Cedar Hill Lions
1 2
West Hill
Word
9 7 1 )9
7 4 5 19
West Hill 12 -Scar. Sab. 0
Cedar Hill 7 • A Liana 1
Cedar Hill 9- Scar. East 0
Scarb. East
Scat. sabre
0 0
0 2 0
Scar. Sabres
in. Canadians
Cfairlea
7 7 4 18
4 8 6 14
MINOR ATOM
Agin. Civ. 4 - Agin. Can. 3
Wexford 9 - Clairka 0
Scar. East 7 - Clarrlea 2
Agin. Civitan
Wexford
0
0 1 0 0
0 0 0 0
kar. East
S I I 2 t2
0 17 0 0
Agin. Gn. 1• AYin. L�aro 1
A 'n. Civ. 3- C r Hill a
Scar. Sab. 5 - Clairlea 0
West Hill 3- Scar. Ssb. 1
MINOR ATOM
Agin. Civitan
16 3 0 32
MINOR MIDGET
kA�par. Sabres
17 0 1 35
gPpt f� 4 - �� 2
Clairka 6 . Cedar Hill Sel. 2
BANTAM
Agin. Civ. 4 - Can. 3
Agin diens
15 3 2 32
wexfored��
14 4 0 Zs
Clairles 2 - Scar. Sab. 1
'Wn- Lion 4 Can. 1
C°� �
CCflaa
Lions
1 7 I 21
A� n. Lions
11 5 0 22
10 7 1 21
Seer. Sib. 4 • Wet Hill 3
6 . 2
Cedar Hill 8 - Scar. East 2 -
�tn.
we �
Scar-
9
0 6 1 2
Vireat Hill
Clairlea
8 7 2 18
ATOM
Wexford 3- Clsirle 0
Clairles 7 - Scar. East 2
KillAgin.
IS 1 7
Cedar Full
4 11 2 10
AO°• Civ. 3 -Apn� Can. 0
Scar. Sab. 3 - ClaWas 0
30 i2
CMtsn
4 12 1 9
.9. liens 4 . Aim Can. 3
Agin. Liom 2 Cedar MR
Wet fill I - Scar. Sab. 0
Cedar Hill selects Selects
ATOM
0 o
Scar. East
MIDGET
0 16 I 1
- 2
Cedar Hill 3 - scar. East 1
MINOR MIDGET
Agin. Can. 8 - Agin. Civ. o
West Han
Scar. Sabre
12 3 7 27
scar. East
Canadians
�-1�
14 2 4 32
13 2 4 3o
Watford 11- Clithim o
scar. East 11 . Clairles •
Agin. Can. 9 -Aon Lams 0
Apar. Lams 3 -V.1 MR 2
Cedar Hill
t• 3 4 24
Cedar Hill
f0 S 2 22
Scar. Sab. 10 • Clairles 0
wet Hlll S - scar. Salt. 3
Cede 16U 5 -Scar. East 1
Weeford 4 -Striae
Agin. Canadians
Agin. Civitan
7 7 17
Scar. Sabrrs
6 9 3 15
. 1
Clairka 1 - Scar. East 0
_
3
l
20 16
MINOR PEEWEE
Clairles 2 -Scar. Sob. 2
Scar. East
5 9 3 13
W�,�� Clutton
>f Is
�°. GO. 3 - A�� Civ. 1
Ate• retina can.
�qr. Sab. 4 - West Hill 0
Wexford
3 1! 0 0
Wet Hill Salads
t 18 0 2
0 0 I I
5- -in. I
Cedar ilii 11 - Apr. Lines 1
Agit. C T
Ape. Can. l0 -Agin. Civ. 2
MINOR PEEWEE
JUVENILE
Clairlea
Cedar Hill 12 - Scar. East 1Can.
Wexford
5 - Wexford 0
Cedar Hill
17 0 0 31
Civitan
14 2 1 29
. Clairles 1
Scar, East 8 . Clairka 5
west Hill 6 - Asn. Civ. 0
Cedar Hill Scar.
Watford
1
ll 6 I 21
21
14 3 0 28
ajlairles Scar.
3 - East 2
Wet
Agin.
oxford
t2 3 1 25
2 • Sab. 2
scar.
Hill 2 - Cedar Hili I
Lions
6 1
�, Liens
9 6 1 19
Sab. I . wet Hill 1
Scar. East 7 . CWrlae 0
{Cela
et
Clairlea
"'tet
kar. Fact
t 6 3 19
6 8 1 t7
Clairlea 6 • Scar. Sob. 2
Wet Hill 6 - Scar. Sob. I
Scar. Sabres
Mn. Canadians
6411 1 13
5 l0 3 13
4 13 1 9
Apr. Canadians
kar. Sabres
3 1� i 7 9
P
Agin. Civ. 6 -A��!Can. 4
Aon• Lions 3 - Agin.Can. 1
JUVENn.E
Apr. Civ. 4 - Ape. Cao. 1
• I? 0 0
Cedar Hill 3 - Apr. Lions 2
Aon. [,lam S •Apr Can. 2
Agin. Liana 2 - Bill i
WEE
Cedar Hill 3 -Scar. East 0
Scar. East 6 -Cedar Hifl t
ord
Agin. Canadians
13 21 13
11 4 3 25
Dec. 14 to Uec 17
NOVICE a
Wexford 5 - Clairles 1
Scar. East 7 - Clairles 1
Clairka 7 -Wexford 3
Clairka S -Scar. East x
Agin. L�ats
Cedar Hill
! 6 3 21
6 7 2 la
Alen. Can. 4 - Agin. Civ. 2
Scar. Sab. 7 - Clair ks 2
Scar. Sab. 6 - Wet Hill 2
Clairlee 8 - Scar. Sab. 3
West Hill 4 - Scar. Sob. 1
West Hill
7 7 3 17
Sear. Sabres
MINORB
MINOR BANTAM
7 10 1 Is
z 15'1 u
NY Parks
& Recreation
Gifts Certificates
Wexford
u 2 1 27
WestHill
Hilu12 3 2
This Christmas why not
Recreation Department, all North York Pools, the
Agin. Civitan itan
Apr. can -di--
r• s 2 22
give your friends and falai-
during 1982.
North York Ski Centre, 4169
Scar. Sabres
9 s 4 22
4 10 4 12
I members a
Y
chance to
Certificates are available Bathurst St., the Cumer
m
Scar. East
4 10 3 11
participate In the recrea-
In $5, $10 arid $2D denomina- F1tI1eSS Centre, 60110 Leslie
AAsin�om
0 14 2 2
tion program
of their
tions.
St and at the Park
ftm
Torun?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more
information
call
282-2538 or
284-5887
s
choice. They may be purchased Department at the Civic
Give them a gift cer- during operating hours at Centre.
tificate that may be applied
`hang ' �� by Centeno Hos ital
the North York Parks and
Program For
Disabled Teens
A recreation program for
disabled teens, 12 to 18
years of age, takes place
every Friday from 7:30 to
10:30 p.m. at Earl Bales
Community Centre, 4169
Bathurst St.
Crafts, games, sports and
outings are all part of the
fun. To get involved phone
Marlene at 636 me.
Christmas
Camps
If you are looking for a fun
way for your children to
spend part of their
Christmas holidays, why
not let them attend one of
Seneca College's four
Christmas camps.
The
badminton,,dance�hock y
and gymnastics run from
Dec. 28 to 31 and are open
to both boys and girls.
To register call 493-4144.
•
r�
jell speed ahead
I
a high-spirited
holiday! Thanks for
your faith in us.
The
• _ Lada
MOTORS LTD. StOM
2110 Lawrence Ave. E- 752.0970
17 P
Bazaar Huge Success
The Scarborough
Centenary Hospital Aux-
iliary's annual bazaar held
this fall was a huge success
financially and socially.
Proceeds totalled almost
$8,000 and will be donated
to the hospital along with
other funds collected from
such fundraising events as
renting televisions, taking
baby pbotas, tuck cart, gift
sliop and ung.
The sewing committee's
raffle produced the follow-
ing winners: Lyla
Rudolph, a lace tablecloth;
Ann Niccoll, a pair of
cushions and M. Williams,
a wall hanging.
The auxiliary would like
to express its thanks to the
public for their support and
help at bazaar time and all
year round.
Sixth Annual Christmas
Treats Walk At Zoo
The sixth annual
Christmas Treats Walk,
scheduled for Boxing Day
at the Metro Toronto Zoo,
will be led this year by Ron
Barbaro, the zoo's Board
Chairman.
Accompanying him will
be Scarborough Mayor Gus
Harris, and Zoo Overseer
Toby Styles. Zookeepers
will be posted along the
walk to help with the
feedings and the commen-
tary-
This year, the animals
along the mile stretch
known as the Eurasia Pad-
docks will be visited and in-
clude such favourites as
the Siberian Tigers and
their cubs, Chinese
Leopards, Reindeer,
Dromedary Camels and
the Pere David's Deer.
Joining the walkers will
be a couple of young
reindeer handled by a
keeper.
The highlight of the walk
will be the special
Christmas trees in the
enclosures of the Barbary
Apes and the Japanese
Macaques where
zookeepers will have
decorated the trees with
colourful hydroponic
barley grass and assorted
fruits and vegetables.
Hanging from the trees in
edible collagen casings will
be raisins, dates, figs,
peanuts, prunes, monkey
chow and currents.
All the animals will
receive special treats
specifically chosen by the
zoo's nutritionist, Sergio
Oyarzun, who has hand
picked the ingredients
himself.
All of the animals will
receive candy canes as as
extra special Christmas
treat.
The walk will begin at
10:30 a.m. at the Siberian
Tiger enclosure, off to the
right inside the front gates.
The zoo is open during the
winter from 9:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. with last tickets
sold at 3:30 p.m.
Admission is $3.50 for
adults, $1.50 for seniors and
youth and $1 for children;
four* year olds and under
are admitted free. Skiing
is free with the price of ad-
mission.
Wild Df. 23, 1901 THE NEWSIPOST Papp 17
Holiday Programs
Craft programs for the
holidays abound at North
York libraries this year.
There's Christmas and
Chanuka crafts at Don
Mills and Fairview, a Can-
dy Cane Carnival at Flem-
ingdon Park and Cookie
Treats at Bathurst Heights.
Another nice thing about
the holiday break is that
youngsters can see their
favourite film characters
almost every day at their
library branch, and the
library's Outreach Ser-
vices Department will per-
form puppet plays again
for children, ages 3 and
over, at most branches dur-
ing the holidays.
For a complete listing of
special programs pick up a
copy of the Holiday Pro-
grams Flyer, available at
all the libraries.
Needlecraft
Classes
Women and children's
needlecraft classes will be
held on Sundays from 3:30
to 5 p.m. at Earl Bales
Park Community Centre,
4169 Bathurst St.
For more information
contact Marlene at
2246277.
� Holiday'
GREETINGS
May our pleasant -Ad
relationship continue AOOA
to flower and grow
throughout a
happy and healthy
Christnwcs Holiday!
STAN LANE SPORTS
2135 Danforth Ave.
(at Woodbine subway station)
THE BLACK BEAUTY a
CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER WITH AM/FM MPX RADIO
With 2.6x9or511411
Coaxial or 4" Speakers
�� •� REG. PRICE 5299.%
�1„� 149%
NOW a HEAR WARRANTY ON Blaupunkt, Concord
Clarion and Learjet, Pioneer
Up to 5100.00 For Your Trade -In
Charpex, Master CharQ6, Cheque or Scotia Plan
FREE WITH AD, • , inspection cleaninof
r your 8trackor antenna inspection of epapkpra. W lrp and antpnno - tAmrttpr
adjustment. 20`k discounton bench npaln - Fns
estimates.
1529 O'Connor Dr.
(S. of Etn
7511)
Open Deft
101010
Sat 9:30 to 6
CH
r -
7C TUC un .-.
Children of St Joseph _ perform-
ed a Christmas pagean, ..:::g the story
of Christmas.
Betty Anne Brown wrote the script for the play for the
students from St Brendan and St. Nlalachy's schools.
Above. the actors are seen at rehearsal.
here's to a holiday ( f filled
with the sentimental and
old-fashioned joys that
mean so much at Christmas.
The cast :ncluae� _
Brascor was the
Elizabeth: Anita Bahl ar.c ,Lcnr::f ii;ur:::,, +c'e
Strangers: and the shepherds were pia}ed b% C %nthia %an
Schaik. Patti Burns and Sharon Curran.
A group of tittle Angels included Ruth Brennan,
Scarborough Central
2100 Ellesmere Rd.
4389900
Mgr. Tom Heslop
Bridletowne Circle b Echo Point
2122 Brndletowne Circle
497.2963
Mgr. Vivianne Houle
Centennial Plaza
5540 Lawrence Ave. E.
2840157
Mgr. Dennis ReinsborougK
Eglinton S Brimley
26M Eglinton Ave. E.
267.1157
Mgr. Ann Bone
Ellesmere S Brimley
1350 Ellesmere Rd.
2931115
Mgr. Gerry Rodrigues
Guildwood Village
71 Livingston Rd.
2664574
Mgr. Cathy Daniels
Kennedy 8 Ellesmere
1884 Kennedy Rd.
291-7521
Mgr. John Schuurman
Kennedy 8 Sheppard
2350 Kennedy Rd.
291.7987
Mgr. Larry Kennedy
Kingston Rd. 8 Morningside
4500 Kingston Rd.
284-4701
Mgr. Paul Thisby
Lawrence 8 Markham Rd.
3601 Lawrence Ave. E.
431607
Mgr. Ron Corton
Lawrence 8 Warden
2032 Lawrence Ave. E.
759.9366
Mgr. J.S. Hackett
Markham Rd. 8 Painted Post
306 Painted Post Dr,
4,39.6800
Mgr. George Johnston
Woodside Square
1571 Sandhurst Circle
299.3040
Mgr. Linda Davis
Kennedy Park Shopping Centre
M The First Canadian Bank sae Kennedy Rd.
265.1700
IMI _Bank of Montreal Mgr. Roy Raymond
New
Horizons
Grants
New Horizons is a federal
government program of-
fering contributions to
groups of retired people in
the Toronto area to create
Projects and undertake ac-
tivities.
Those to receive grants in
the area include.
Senior Multilingual
Writers, Ameer Ave,
$8,768, to publish a
magazine for isclated and
shut in seniors in one of
four different languages.
PilarsSilayan Drop -In,
Gerrard Street East,
$15,216, to expand an
already existing program
to include activities such as
choir music, dance, crafts,
movies, bingo and
ceramics.
Scarborough Chinese
Photographic Association,
Scarborough, $5,295, for
equipment and supplies to
establish a photographic
studio and dark room.
East York Carpet
Bowlers, Cosburn and
Durant Ave. $4,56o, to
organize carpet bowling as
an off-season activity for
lawn bowling. The -off-
season for bowling"
meetings also comprise
social events, games and
crafts.
Highland Creek Video
Realities, West Hill, $7,800,
to establish a video club.
Besides training people on
equipment the group will
tape seniors stories and ac-
tivities, drama, sports
events, educational sub-
jects and special events.
"The Vaudevillians",
Eglinton Avenue, $3,312, to
improve, update and ex-
� r7:,;()prx7 .-ephen Manzak, Timothy Nlanzak.
Kola (rwoia:;. .:'ran Robillard, Peggy Sheehan, Ed-
-ward Smith. Jur.:: *�, Denis and Keri Washer. The Drum-
mer Boy was Peter Brown, Tanya McRoberts played a
scout, Adrian :Malcolm was the page boy and Heidi
McRoberts was the Birthday Girl.
Mary was portraited by Kelly Seyfiert. Zachary by !Mark
Forster. Joseph by Sean Lockhart, Baby Jesus by Matthew
Donald Firth. The Census Taker was performed by Stella
Paticpelo, the Inn Keepers were Maureen Hugbes and
Maria Gibson. while the Star was held by Brett McRoberts
and the Kings were played by Kevin Malcolm, Mark Keyes
and Paul ZalTal. (Photo - Bob Watson)
pand existing activities to
include special concerts for
children.
Deauville Club for
Seniors, Deauville Lane,
$11,158, to equip and
organize recreational ac-
tivities. The program will
include music, dancing,
film showing, arts and
crafts, carpet bowling,
shuffleboard, billiards and
several other indoor
games-
Craiglee Creative
Residents Council, Scar-
borough, $5,=, to eqWp
facilities and organize
recreational activities. In-
cludes music, dancing,
Physical exercises, arts
and crafts, film showings,
photography,
ing. ul-
angardening and canes
bowling -
REFUSE COLLECTION
SCHEDULE
CHRISTMAS AND
NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAYS
Due to the Christmas and
New Year's Holidays, there will be
NO COLLECTION
of refuse on the following dates:
Friday, December 25th
Monday, December 28th
Friday, January 1 st
NEXT COLLECTION
Tuesday, December 29th
Thursday, December 31 st
Monday, January 4th
Tuesday, January 5th
For further information,
please call 296.7372
Plan For A Saf
A happy Christmas can
change in a few moments
into a family tragedy,
warns local Fire Chiefs, in
homes where fire safety
precautions are neglected.
Such precautions should
head the list of every sensi-
ble family's preparations
for Christmas, they say.
The public is urged to ex-
ercise special care in the
setting up and decoration
of Christmas trees, and
draws attention to the
following important points:
If plans call for a natural
tree it should be bought
fresh and green, and kept
outdoors or in an unheated
garage before being
brought into the home for
I Wed. Dec. 23,1981 THE NEWSMOST Page 19
e Christmas From Your '
Local Fire Chef
decorating. Then, one or
two inches should be cut
diagonally from the butt,
and the tree should be set
UP with the butt in water
which should be maintain-
ed above the level of the
cut.
Check strings of electric
lights carefully for worn in-
sulation, broken plugs or
loose bulb sockets. Only
CSA -approved lighting sets
and only non-flammable
decorations should be used.
Declare the tree a no -
smoking area and keep
matches out of the hands of
children.
Do not allow discarded
gift wrapping to ac-
cumulate under the tree.
Scarboro Cable
WED. DEC. 23
7:00 Talk to Santa
5:00 Two Kids for Christmas
5:30 The Mermaid
6:00 Bibka View
6:30 Visions of Panjab
7:00 This Lacy - ! of Li --
7:30 The Story Carsfntss gVecul
8:00 The thnstmas Dream
6:45 Israel Christmas s�I
8:00 Sim` It asit Shout It
s:30 Church of Christ
10:00 Re lectom
10.30 Ability Awareness
THURS. DEC. 24
P.M.
4:00 Nutcracker Ballet
5:70 Visions of Panjob
0:00 St. Andrew Christmas show
7:00 Optimism for the cammroity
7:70 Israel Christmas show
8:6o Wdt India, Skaweaae
6:7811afeletisets Clrisbsus Show
FRI. DEC. 25
NO PROGRAMMING
SAT. DEC. 26
P.M.
7:38 This Busaass of Ln=#
4: at The Sam sevwm show
4:78
S��SaT
!SfAswctcioanse
6:00 Canadian
7:N optimism Far Cas
7:78 Mbar News
8:88 West Indian S'kawcase
8:3• Arts Scarbo ano
SUN. DEC. 27
P.M.
':30 Church of Cyst
4 :00
sio¢ It and Shout It
4:70 Bi s View
5:00 Joyful Noise
5:30 Visiar of Paajab
6:60 Ontario Wekromes You
6:30 NigQtvu; —
7:30 It's Good of Blue Gras Time
6:00 Metro Wide Retifpioer Tekvi-
MON. DEC. 28
PM
6:00 Rdleetiarr
6:30 Church of Christ
7:00 Ability Awareness
7:76 The Sam Save show
6:08 This Week In Sarborpigh
6:30 Joyfid Noise
9:00 Semas in Action
9:78 Libra
10:00 SI Setter Show
TUES. DEC. 29
PM
6:60 shit It and shat u
6:70 Arts Searbarano
7:a Irbrary Sltawcase
7:30severs m Action
8:88 Jopfd Naim
6:78 TWO Business of l ivisti
8:38 This Busieen of I.i
8:70 That's Show Bis
10:00 t)Otim. Far The Cammuraitr
W-30 nest Indian 9bwdse
WED. DEC. 30
P.M.
6:00 Bibles View
6:70 Vrism of PanjaD
7:00 This Busineas of t -m
7:78
6:M The skew
8:78 Caaarbrook (,pyo Fabs
=amd It
ad Christ
10:60 Reflections
10:38 Ability Awareness
Alan Ratcliffe, of 30
Chandler Dr., Scar-
borough, has recently been
awarded two scholarships
at the Haileybury School of
Mines campus of Northern
College at Haileybury, On-
tario.
He was awarded a J.P.
Bickell Foundation Mining
Scholarship for high
academic standing in his
final year examinations
and the Bell -White
Analytical Laboratories
Limited Scholarship as the
highest ranking first year
student in the subjects
Chemistry and Fire Assay-
Alan is now enrolled in se-
cond year of the Mining
Technology program.
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS .
Phone 465-0120
Dispose of them as soon as
the gifts are opened. Even
a green tree will burn if ig-
nited by burning paper
around the base.
Set up the tree away from
heat sources such as fire
places, TV sets or
radiators. Do not allow it to
block access to doors or
windows in the event of
fire. Switch off tree lights
at bedtime or when leaving
the house.
Tests have proved that the
safest tree is a tree with its
butt set in water. However,
if a tree has dried out
before it is set up, it cannot
Free Film
Show
Three films will be screen-
ed at a free film show at
McGregor Park Library,
2219 Lawrence Ave. E. at
Birchm unt Rd., on Tues.
Jan. 5 at 2 p.m., for all who
care to attend.
"Mrs. Amworth" is a half-
hour mystery about a lady
vampire, Glynis Johns,
who charms a small
village. "Round Robin"
combines droll commen-
tary and photographic ex-
pertise of the Royal Society
for the Protection of Birds
in Britain and finally
hockey fans will enjoy
another look at Toller
Cranston: Imagery and
Ice.
Films
For Kids
Several branches of the
Scarborough Public
Library are altering filers
especially selected for
children on SaL Jan. 2.
At 10:30 a.m. there will be
films for all ages at Cedar -
brae Branch, Guildwood
Branch and Bendale
Branch.
Ages five and up are in-
vited for films at Woodside
Square Branch at 11 a.m.
regain its safe moisture Metallic trees are conduc- are flammable, unlike
level. A dry tree can be ig- tors of electricity, and those made from
nited by a single match, to should not be decorated polyvinylchloride.
burn violently to a charred with strings of lights, but il- All trees should be remov-
state in a few seconds. luminated with floodlights, ed from the home as soon
Even artificial trees can Some plastic trees, made as possible after the
be serious fire hazards, from styrene materials, Christmas celebrations.
a�
4551 Sheppard Ave. E. b
McCowan
291-9641
MGR. RAY MacCARL
3091 Lawrence Ave. E. b
McCowan
431-7002
MGR. W E. KLUSSMANN
1901 Ellesmere Rd. b Bellamy
4.38-6273
MGR. G.R. WILLS
202 Markham Rd. 8
Eg4nton Ave. E.
267.! 137
'-1GR MRS. E. SAUVE
31 Kingston Rd. b
dgemoor Ave.
?C % 8291
"riP M.RS S.M. DUFF
K ^•,Ston Rd. b
--ce Ave. E.
';�24
_EWIS. MGR.
rr = esmere Rd. b Neilson
,ERRY CASTANHEIRO
�e Square
iRlchard) Robinson
;^Jor Dr. b
ave E.
-=Z)'ANGASKIN
-+on Ave. E. b
Rd
CORMIER
i ti •ante Ave. E. b
:hark Ave.
'-'-IS G. KR!STIANSEN
: ^ton Ave E. b
" Rd
,x
-ARVEY S. NESBITT
nedy Rd b Ellesmere
RAY DOUCETTE
Season's
Greetings
from the
MANAGEMENT
AND
STAFF
OF
r%� NLS';
COU
OOPM ATI'l
is'
96 Victoria Park Ave. b
'ran Home
491-2173
ROYAL BANK
MGR PHIL KELLY
6 Lansing Square
!Victoria Park b Sheppard)
4913353
1714 Egimton Ave. E. b 2290 Lawrence Ave. E. b
MGR. R W IRay) POWELL
Sloane Ave Kennedy Rd.
7510211 751-4010
3311 Sheppard Ave E b Warden
MGR. DONNA SHEWMAN MGR JIM DAVISON
4936290
MGR BETTY FRALICK
Season's
Greetings
from the
MANAGEMENT
AND
STAFF
OF
r%� NLS';
COU
OOPM ATI'l
Paye 20 THE POST wed. Dec. 23. 1961
Q
�+ Here &
There In
Pickering
1
by Diane Matheson
1
FRENCHMANS BAY SCHOOL
A Parent i Teacher Committee meeting was held on Nov. 24
at the school attended by 23 enthusiastic people. Lynn Lid-
dell, the Chairperson of the Committee, reports that room
mothers and i or fathers from kindergarten to grade eight
are being established. The purpose of the room parent will
be to contact the parents in their child's room when
something important is coming up at the school, e.g.
parents education, parent volunteers, etc. Barb Littlemore
is the volunteer coordinator for this very large job.
The bake sale following the Christmas Concert on Dec.
16th raised approximately $i6o - thanks to parents who
donated baked goods and the room parents on their first of-
ficial function. Ellen Mirza was the organizer for the Bake
Sale.
Milk from a vending machine is now available for children
who bring their lunch to school.
Next meeting will be held on Jan. 19th at 7:30 p.m. at the
Family Studies Room, Frenchman's Bay School.
PEEWEE HOCKEY
Pop bottles, beer bottles. milk jugs and any other type of
returnable bottle is needed to help fund a Quebec trip for
the peewee hockey team. Please have your bottles ready
for Jan. and for a bottle collection. For further information
Please call Mike Davies 839-5719.
Queen's Park. Report by (3eoge Ashe, MPP Durham West
The holiday season is the time for family and friends to
gather and share the joys and traditions of Christmas. It is
also a time of year when we should all be a little more
aware of the safety of our loved ones and our homes.
There are many simple things we can all do to make sure
the holiday season passes safely. For instance, looking at
the Christmas tree - it should be a fresh tree. How do you
tell? Bend one of the branches. If it spnngs back, it is fresh.
If it snaps, it is too dry. Or, bounce the tree on the ground
once or twice. If a lot of needles fall off, it's too dry.
When you cut the bottom two inches df the trunk, cut on a
diagonal. The greater amount of surface exposed that way
Will allow the tree to take up more water. Also, make sure
your Christmas tree stand is stable and secure, and has a
good water reservoir.
Make sure the lights are CSA approved, and are not
touching any combustible material. As well, the tree should
not be near a fireplace or stove, nor should it block an exit.
It should be placed well away from any heat outlet in the
room such as a duct or radiator, to keep it from drying out.
On Christmas Day, when all the wrappings are discarded,
don't throw them in the fireplace or stove. The paper will
barn with a very intense heat, and if there is a creosote
buildup in the chimney, a chimney -fire might be the result.
The fire department stresses the use of smoke detectors.
Most fire deaths are caused by asphyxiation from smoke.
And, because most fires occur at night when people are
asleep they never get the chance to get out. A smoke detec-
tor will warn you and your family while there is still time.
Of course, the most obvious precaution of all is not to mix
drinking and driving. If cab fare home seems expensive,
compare it with the cost of a fine, a jail term or even an ac-
cident. Suddenly, the $10 or $15 doesn't seem so high.
Another thing to keep in mind for winter holidays is mak-
ing sure your car is properly equipped for winter driving.
First, it should be in good mechanical condition. Start the
winter df with a thorough tune-up and maintain it. Your
supplies of anti -freeze and windshield washer fluid should
be kept topped up too. A shovel and container of sand are
also wise things to put in your trunk in case you get stuck in
the snow.
You should always have protective clothing in the car in
case of a breakdown. A heavy coat, gloves and a hat are
things you will need. And, for the times you may go out with
only dress shoes on your feet, a pair of old boots may come
in very handy.
The police department points out that home security is
very important. Criminals increase their activities around
this time of year, but there are ways to protect yourself.
Always lock your door when you go out - even if it is just to
your neighbours' for half an hour. It takes a thief only five
or ten minutes to go through your home.
If you go away, don't advertise the fact with an open
garage door or a pile of newspapers and mail. Have a
neighbour or friend pick up your papers and keep the snow
cleared df your walk and steps.
If you're away or out, leave a radio on, especially if you
live in an apartment. A timer switch to turn lights on and off
might be a good investment, too.
There are many ways you can make your home more
secure, and if You pie the Durham Regional Police Com-
munity Services Branch, they can advise you on the best
steps to take.
Often, Christmas means visitors - family and friends with
small children. This is a good time to think of putting harm-
ful substances out of their reach. Many everyday cleaning
products chs can be deadly if consurned.
When you're shopping for toys for small children, make
sure the toy is safe. Check that any attached parts can't be
easily pulled off. Toddlers have a habit of putting absolutely
everything into their mouths, and a small piece could cause
choking or suffocation. Avoid toys with long strings or coeds
a small child could become entangled in when alone, and
pay attention to the 'recommended age' labelling - it is a
good guide for what is safe for young children.
t�:...:��::..................
- Tips On HowTo Decora te And
Sa ve EnergyWhether
you are planning
a major redecorating d
cozy groups away from
registers, cold air returns
fee
If cosyfeeling.
isn't ap-
�3' quickly, to and can rob
heat two to three times
double AthicknessOI d glass.
KEEP AIR MOIST
able. ung chair; a over a
table.
your horse or need to warm
up a particularily cold
and outside walls not only
gives the impression of a
pcoprute or not to your
faster than an uninsulated
A room humidifier or pans
Dimmer switches also
room. here are some tips
warmer room, but is
personal taste, consider
shag or plush scatter rugs.
wall of the same size.
of water near heat
make good sense. When
from the Consumers' Gas
Company on ways in which
warmer because the fur
is
WINDOW TREATMENT
Curtain material should
registers add noisture to
the air whichves a feel-
strong light is not required,
lights can be turned down.
colas, fabric and furniture
niture not covering a
beat source and is
Let the sunshine in during
be thick enough so air can't
ing of warmth at lower
selection can make a room
air
allowed to circulate pro
the day. Its warm light is
comfortable and relaxing
go through easily.
Thermally -lined drapes
temperatures.
LIGHTING
Lampshades should allay
feel warmer.
COLOURS TO WARM YOU
per'ly•
Large closed furniture
.
• and free•
and window blinds can
Concentrate the light
light to come through both
bottom and top, thus allow -
Warm chow, like red,
pieces, like bookcases,
But remember to close
drapes at night. Windows
make a difference in
!eating bilk, as can the-
where you need it .. under
ing direct light onto work
gold, yellow, rust and
brown give the impression
should be placed on outside
walls to insulators
lose heat to the out -0f -doors
mal window panes with a
cupboards: over the sunk.
range or workbench: near
area while lighting the
overall room.
of �'`h '� therefore,
may make you want to turn
down the thermostat. In a
act as
'� �"y d�°r'ti`e wall
hangings also reduce heat
loss through walk.
Important Facts
About Epilepsy
cold climate like Canada's
these colours are impor-
A high-backed,
upholstered chair is
One percent of the popula-
and 15 percent find no relief
Between 19t5 and 1957, a
inc !rains P�� them m
tant especially in rooms
warner because it traps
tion suffers trop Y
In Canada, that is
whatever from medication.
Workman's Mian
l� and referring them to
facing north which get little
or no sun.
body heat, and keeps cold
an
utamated 200.000 people:
It is not com mocil known
that the f Y lx
Board s
d 1000 accidents showed 8resulted
our Job Research 'Raining
These warm colours also
air away from your body on
three sides.
more than cancer, tuber-
have, or had epilepsy; ar-
from 1
epileptic seizures,
bele to absorb heat and
Velvet and corduroy
culosis, multisclerosis
�� �
co hi 1000
�� oP ne
conserve heating
and cerebral palsy cambia-
ed
W,CsOn �
resulted � coughing or
the as
cashelts.
p ed fabric, is preferable
��� as
Over 6 the
John Considine; ey
people know so little about
is a particularly good
it will make you feel
Pmt of
elation has at least
player Garry Howatt;
Adults with epilepsy have
epilepsy- The Epilepsy
choice because it also
warmer than vinyl, leather
one
seizure during their
writers Charles Dickens,
indicated that finding
Association has spoken to
reflects light, thus the
r s
or shiny fabrics.
lifetime.
Lord Byron, Dostoyevsky;
employment is their
4891 people in public
room will require less
make your rooms
75
musicians Handel,
greatest problem. 25 per-
and schools this
lighting-
Conversely, light colours
warmer in winter and
cooler in summer, consider
cases � ��epilepsy age
�Y:
politicians Julius Caesar,
d employable people
with epilepsy are
Y� up June 1961.
The Epilepsy Association
like greens, blues, cool
slipcovers and furciiture
The incidence d
is a inside because:
Wim pitL
unemployed - over 3 tunes
has over 50 active
whites or grays will make a
too -warm
throws it colours and hex-
babies with epilepsy who
Discrimination is a
the national average. So
far this
vohmteers who help with
room seem
rooler
threw to make each season
comfortable.
may have died from
serious problem, even for
year the E piny
tion has assisted 58
film presentations, office
work, fund-raising and the
FURNITURE PLACE-
FLOOR COVERINGS
related disorders are now
living; the incidence d
those 60 percent who are
well controlled by drugs.
people with employment
publication of our rewslet-
�tENT AND SELECTION
Furniture arranged in
Wall-to-wall carpeting is
best for achieving
serious injuries is in-
,� employment records
related problems in Metro,
ter.
a warm,
ulg.
creasing.
d people with epilepsy in-
........................ ..... ... -::�;:•=:•=:•:::.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
You deserve the best for
Your Christmas Dinner
Order your fresh
not frozen
Grade A
TURKEY
NOW
s
Limited Supply
About 60 percent of people dicates, on average, less
with epilepsy are well con- sick time off and fewer ac -
trolled by drugs, 25 percent cidents on the job than that
are only partly controlled. of the general workforce.
Free Advice For
Small Businesses
Ontario Industry and Tourism Minister Larry Grossman
has announcer) plans for a new government approach to
assisting small businesses throughout the province.
The new approach, to be tried first in the Niagara region,
involves dispatching teams of small-business consultants
from Queen's Park to talk with business people in their own
communities.
In the past, the ministry has provided small-business
assistance by holding general -information seminars
throughout the province. The new initiative will enable the
small-business person to privately discuss his own per-
sonal, specific business problems.
Mr. Grossman said if the concept is successful in Niagara
it will be considered for other areas of Ontario.,
' There are about 240,000 small businesses in the province
accounting for about 97% of all Ontario businesses and
representing about 40% of our total employment," Mr.
Grossman said.
.,The world really isn't any worse than it ever was. It's just
that the news coverage is much better." ... Anonymous
Report From Ottawa
by Scott Fennell, MP Ontario Riding
Christmas 1981 is upon us and, as usual, it seems to have
crept up without fair warning. We've all been busy with
shopping and end -of -the -year activities and it will be good
to spend some quiet time with our families.
I'm particularly looking forward to spending some more
time in the riding after the last few hectic months in Ot-
tawa.
I know that this is not going to be the most financially
secure of Christmases for many of my constituents. I wish
there was more I could do on your behalf in the House of
Commons, but the government has not been making the
economy its number one priority. We in the opposition are
permitted to respond to government policy but are rarely
able to reorder the government's agenda.
I feel especially badly for young families suffering under
high mortgage rates. That problem, together with inflation
and new taxes, can understandingly foster a bitter and
angry outlook.
It's not much but all I can say is: Hang in there. Our
economy can't be neglected much longer and I think the
government is beginning to recognize this. The fact that
portions of the new budget were revoked is a hopeful sign.
Maybe there'll be some open-mindedness in Ottawa in the
new year.
In any event, Christmas, unlike economic conditions, can
be counted on. I hope that all my constituents, regardless of
their financial circumstances, will be able to tap the true
spirit of Christmas and retain it during the next year.