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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1982_01_0640 lk BRAKESHOP 762 Markham Rd. MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS s r-9.4 M aw 7554)523 • Idwit— a tor. m"439.2731 FULLY LICENSED �IIiMI(�• W OFituaw is a as ' * "snore We call! it Body Politics. FAST SERVICE FREE INSPECTION N. of Lawrence 438-4400 15c. per copy Published oy Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 9075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Low t.ow prices on 10k fi Sterling Jewellery 284.1171 vol. is No.1 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Jan. 6.1962 PICKERING _12-0 S_ Rentals Top Priority, In Durham GIVE YOUR -CAR A WINTER CHECKUP See Page 12 y. - - � .. � �- :gym-.o..lirll•i t -. Consistent with the ap- proaching winter, just N dwellings were started in Durham Region during November 1961 compared with an average of over 300 for each of the previous seven months. According to a market report issued by Canada Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration's Oshawa office the 1981 upsurge in starts is reflected in the volume of housing now under con- struction throughout the region. WhileOshawa, Durham's Largest municipality, has the most housing activity, Pickering and Ajax are the only municipalities that have improved their share of Durham's residential construction volume dur- ing the last year. The high and fluctuating cost of mortgage money has moved the home building industry into a "sell first — build later". marketing technique rather than vice versa as used to be customary. This being the case, the report shows Durham now has an inventory of newly com- pleted but unoccupied singles which is the highest total in over a year. According to CMHC a market for double dwell- ings exists in Durham's most urbanized municipalities. Oshawa City, with over two-thirds of the regional supply of doubles, has an ample supply of this house type. Whitby and Pickering, however, with estimated supply durations of 4.5 and 5.5 months respectively, have limited potential for more double dwelling starts. The Housing Market Report states that street townbotaes, freehold row dwellings fronting onto public streets, are coo- sidered to have limited potential in Durham's higher cost housing areas, in this case Pickering, Ajax and whitby, perhaps meeting the need of those purchasers who can't af- ford the extra cost of doy- ble dwellings. Although Durham's resale condominium market has strengthened during 1961 from minimal activity the year before, the report states that the existing stock still has the capabih- ty to - --et the demands from households seeping this type of accommoda- tion. Facilitating the produc- tion of more rental accom- modation in Durham re- mains a top of evernments le at all since vacancy rate surveys and other indicators con- firm the presence of few apartment suites being available for immediate occupancy. 11 to give residents time to have their say. This issue will re -surface on Monday, and as it is the new year, I will make this prediction on the ward boundaries re -alignment: Pinegrove and Woodview will be moved from Ward 3 to Ward 1 and Village East ( Rockport) will go from Ward 3 to Ward 2. Gordon Tirebuck was awarded a town ring and the Pickering Canada Week Committee for Civic Awards a scroll in the fourth annual Pickering Civic many years. Awards Banquet for his outstanding contribu- tion as a volunteer in the community Congratulating him is Councillor Laurie Cahill Banquet Mr. Tirebuck served as a member of the and to the left is Councillor Peggy Byers and Pickering Kinsmen Club and as chairman of Mayor Jack Anderson. (Photo - Bob Watson) Teachers And Board Close To Agreement The Trustees of the between the Board and retirement gratuities and to resume bargaining at O'Neill of Ottawa. Durham Board of Educa- District 17 remain. educational leave. any time in the New Year In the opinion of the tion and its Secondary In the recent Fact The Board agreed with the at the request of either the Board, the outstanding teachers as represented by Finder's Report, Frank Fact Finder Report that teachers' representatives issues between the parties District 17, have been at- Kinley states only six items "the parties approached or the provincially- should be bargained to a tempting to arrive at a remain in dispute. Two of the negotiating process appointed mediator, Mr. G. satisfactory conclusion. mutually satisfactory col- lective for the these items, salaries and teacher ratio, are with a healthy respect for each other and a desire to Council S e uttle b ut agreement pupil 1981-82 school year for proving to be the most dif- conclude a reasonable con - some time now. ficult to solve. tract." A few weeks ago, three the electoral boundaries Though more than 90% of Other matters remaining The Durham Board of alternatives were within the town. At that the agreement has been in dispute are principals' Education has authorized presented by staff to coup- time, Councillor Cahill ask - reached. minor differences salaries, sick leave credits, its negotiating committee cil regarding changes in ed for a deferment to Jan. t -. Consistent with the ap- proaching winter, just N dwellings were started in Durham Region during November 1961 compared with an average of over 300 for each of the previous seven months. According to a market report issued by Canada Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration's Oshawa office the 1981 upsurge in starts is reflected in the volume of housing now under con- struction throughout the region. WhileOshawa, Durham's Largest municipality, has the most housing activity, Pickering and Ajax are the only municipalities that have improved their share of Durham's residential construction volume dur- ing the last year. The high and fluctuating cost of mortgage money has moved the home building industry into a "sell first — build later". marketing technique rather than vice versa as used to be customary. This being the case, the report shows Durham now has an inventory of newly com- pleted but unoccupied singles which is the highest total in over a year. According to CMHC a market for double dwell- ings exists in Durham's most urbanized municipalities. Oshawa City, with over two-thirds of the regional supply of doubles, has an ample supply of this house type. Whitby and Pickering, however, with estimated supply durations of 4.5 and 5.5 months respectively, have limited potential for more double dwelling starts. The Housing Market Report states that street townbotaes, freehold row dwellings fronting onto public streets, are coo- sidered to have limited potential in Durham's higher cost housing areas, in this case Pickering, Ajax and whitby, perhaps meeting the need of those purchasers who can't af- ford the extra cost of doy- ble dwellings. Although Durham's resale condominium market has strengthened during 1961 from minimal activity the year before, the report states that the existing stock still has the capabih- ty to - --et the demands from households seeping this type of accommoda- tion. Facilitating the produc- tion of more rental accom- modation in Durham re- mains a top of evernments le at all since vacancy rate surveys and other indicators con- firm the presence of few apartment suites being available for immediate occupancy. 11 to give residents time to have their say. This issue will re -surface on Monday, and as it is the new year, I will make this prediction on the ward boundaries re -alignment: Pinegrove and Woodview will be moved from Ward 3 to Ward 1 and Village East ( Rockport) will go from Ward 3 to Ward 2. age,2 THE NEWSMOST Wad. Jan. 6, 1"2 i Opinion a page for expression for you and us Piling Up The Government of Ontario's program of cutting down on waste paper and making use of it to create more products appears to have fallen apart already this fall. Peter Paper Pickup, a company which collects waste newspapers from both North York and Scarborough, sud- denly is unable to get rid of its collections because the recycling plants are loaded. Now this seems very peculiar considering the fact that the Ontario government made a big announcement a few mon- ths ago that a new plant in St. Catharines, Ontario would be munching up all of the waste papers it could get its hands on to manufacture more newsprint from the waste. This seemed like the answer to our problem of constantly throwing out old newspapers just to fill up valuable landfill sites. Now this problem has only been around about 15 years in this part of the world, and with all our technical skills and government financing, one would think that we could lick this problem. But no, one source tells us that the new On- tario plant in St. Catharines was picking up waste from across the border in the U.S.A. at a much cheaper rate than here in Ontario! Surely after all the government's financial encouragement, we taxpayers ought to be able to have only Ontario waste going into this large plant. Of course, we haven't talked to the recycling plant. but ob- viously if there is a glut of waste papers on the streets of Scarborough and North York and nowhere to go, someone has erred but good. Whatever is not working should be cor- rected immediately, and whoever is responsible for this big "boo-boo" should be up on the mat with his or her super- visor. It is ecologically good and certainly financially better if the citizens of Ontario are encouraged to save their waste and then either private enterprise or government makes use of this valuable waste. With all this expertise and tax money and all of these years how come we can't process all the waste paper we can get our hands our? Low Speed Limits Hardly anyone comes to a local council meeting and asks that the speed limit on their street be raised. But a lot of four pressurize council into reducing the speed limit an a street. Tine reason for this is that people really believe that with laws you can solve each and every problem - and we must point out that this is not true. If the trail continues we will have 40 kmh zones on each and every sheet and we will prtdt¢t right now that noon Of this expensive local government will solve a single problem on those streets. Let's look at some of this in a practical way, instead of the emotional approach most people take. In the fust place. most cars function the most efficiently at a speed of bet- ween 60 and 70 knhh., and most cars function poorly, 50 kmh. So to place a 40 kmh limit an any street means that the car driver is required to keep braking his or her car, and usually watching for that inevitable radar trap which may catch him or her edging slightly up at 46 kmh. Think about it - do you really believe that the driver will be better doing this than driving more cautiously at 50 or 6o kmh? We have observed that most speed limits are reduced on streets because one person comes to a council meeting to complain about how fast motorists are going dawn the street, and council seems to almost grant this new limit without ever asking the majority of citizens on the street. Many of these people are going to be caught in the im- evitable radar trap as they drive home at night. But we would bet that no one ever goes out and assesses whether the speed limit lowering has done great things for that com- munity. Of course. borough, city or town works departments are just ready at a moment's notice to paint up a new sign - it keeps the men working after all. This all costs money - and that means more taxes and waste and for what' We have yet to notice any bettering of the driving on streets. Most motorists feel embarrassed to complain about lowered speed limits. It is as if you are against "motherhood.. if you complain that the speed limit is too low for your car to run efficiently. And most people have been brainwashed to believe that the lower the speed limit, the less accidents or children killed. Good driving is a better target for our streets. After all, we find curves on streets automatically reduce our speed and the sight of a couple of wee tots at the side of the road puts us in a ready position for anything. And we don't have time to see if the dashboard shows that we are obeying the stupid speed limit! PI KERING news P D -st Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 364 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager -Irene Watson ADVERTISING Irene Watson. Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch. EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt. Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15a per copy Canada Mortgage Renewal Plan The Hon. Paul Cosgrove, Minister Responsible for Canada Manpower and Housing Corporation has tabled in the House of Commons a discussion draft of legislation which would authorize implementation of the Canada Mortgage Renewal Plan. The proposed legislation would also give CMHC more flexibility in responding to housing problems and would enable it to conduct its operations on a more business -like basis. 1n tabling the discussion (raft bill, Mr. Cosgrove said he was doing so to give members of Parliament an opportunity to study it before it is introduced in its final form for first reading after the Christmas recess. The bill would offer amendments to the National Housing act and the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation Act. The mortgage renewal plan was announced by Finance Minister MacEachen in his budget on November 12, but it cannot take effect until authorized by Parliament. The amendments proposed by Mr. Cosgrove would provide the authority to go ahead. The plan offers interest -deferral guarantees of up to $3,000 to borrowers who have some equity in their homes and who are obliged to renew their mortgages at a rate of interest Use of English The educational system of Ontario seems to be poised for chariges, hopefully designed to improve the quality of the graduates of our highs schools. Our company, Watson Publishing Company Limited, is one of a number of local private enterprises which provide awards to students in the last years of secondary school. We don't know why other companies provide funds or awards to the students, but. in our case, it is to give some incentive to students to improve their standard of the use of English. In this year of 1961, one does not bear much debate about the use of our language and to hear the verbal dialogue of some of our high school students, the impression gained is that English is not emphasized in the system at all. Just listen to some students conversing and bear the use of the word .'like., or "eh" or "you know". Now, we have no axe to grind against cdbquism, but we do think that at age 16 or so students should be able to carry on a conversation without reverting to the use of "like" in each and every sentence. Why do people use words this way? Well, part of it is that it binds the students together in a common misuse and the feeling of being "in" is obtained. And it is not 'tin" to sound cotiect in English - which to ora minds, is too bad Tune in to Stephen Lewis, ex -NDP Ontario leader, some days as he expounds his socialist theories over CKEY and lister to his vocabulary. It is beautiful, but forget about the meat of his discourse! Stephen Lewis uses English beautifully - How can we improve the quality of our language? Well, we believe that the teachers of English in high school should be given more help by the system, by the principals - and. yes, by society, - to carry out a better program. Stutdenb will have to practice writing and speaking in at to become proficient at their language. Ibis means more hours of practice - The sddent who has better use of English may not earn more money when he or she hits the job market, but cer- tainly will fed more confident in the market place. After all, some of us define education as the ability to use our language to express ideas and communicate. Mainstream Canada The tax man cometh By 14'. Roger Worth tioned office -- something Eves though a few changes many workers don't have — be have been reale. fa■out from charged tax on the "luxury?" Finance Minister Alvan !Nuc- While employee discounts Eschee's devastating budget on goods produced or sold by cooliuses to wesd its way many companies has become across the country like a a national tradition. the tax Igor' collectors now want to tar While the effect of the bud- these benefits. But at what get's 163 technical provisions mor+ And who will do the was bad enough, Revenue bookwork' Canada has now decided to up the late, attempting to tax The value of subsidized individuals for every conceiv- tseah at company cafeterias able benefit they receive from are also on the hit list. But employers. This crackdown who will keep trade of whe- has little to do with the budget tier an employee uses the measures, but it's going to vice two days a week, five ve create havoc for businesses days a week, or not at all? large and small. This one could become an The reason: employers will administrative nightmare for be forced to handle the reams emplovers. of additional supervision, The list goes on and on, and paperwork and accounting as has the potential to dramati- they try to please the tax callily change healthy employer - department. employee relationships. To add insult to injury, the What the tax collectors tax collectors still haven't don't mention in their far defined what is, and isn't, a reaching measures is the addi- taxable employee benefit. tional paperburden cost to For example: Should business, and the number of employees who received a new RevCan civil servants that Christmas, turkey pay personal will be required to police the income tax on the value of the system. That, of course, is a bird? Should as individual price we will all pay. who works in an air condi- CFra Feerure Smice which would require an excessive proportion of their in- come. For borrowers who have the same problem, but who have no substantial equity in their homes. the Government will provide grants of up to $3,000. An excessive proportion of income is considered to be payments on principal, interest, property taxes, and half of any condominium fees, which amount to more than 30 per- cent of household income. The plan applies to mortgages which mature between September 1, 1961 and November 11, 1962. Mr. Cosgrove said the Bill would also allow CMHC to play a more effective part in responding to current housing pro- blems. "This legislation would allow the Corporation to be more flexible in responding to changing economic conditions and would permit it to conduct its operations on a more business -like basis,," Mr. Cosgrove said. The bill would permit CMHC to facilitate the construction of affordable rental housing by making it possible for the Corporation to insure higher loan amounts for builders. The additional stimulus would complement Government plans, announced in the Budget speech, to provide interest-free ]oars of up to $7,500 a unit to assist in the construction of up to 15,000 rental units in parts of the country where they are scarce. These 15,000 units, together with 25,000 units which will be assisted under the Co-operative and Non -Profit housing programs, would make a total of 40,000 units receiving federal goverment support in 1982. The proposed amendments would also be more helpful by insuring different kinds of lending arrangements, more suited to the needs of first-time home -buyers. The legislation would allow the Corporation to be more flexible in settling mortgage insurance claims, reducing the incidence of foreclosures. Other provisions of the Bill would give the Corporation more discretion in the setting of mortgage insurance premiums so that the Mortgage Insurance Fund, which it administers on behalf of the Government, can be managed as a self-financing, risk -pooling insurance operation. Insurance Rates For Elderly Drivers by lion. Tom Wells, MPP Scarborough North A few mouths ago, the Superintendent of Insurance for our province told the Ontario Government he had received about 30 complaints from elderly drivers who had been sur- charged or even refused insurance because of their age. Acting on this information, the Government ordered an in- vestigation into this issue, with the result that new guidelines have now been drafted to protect elderly drivers from unfair insurance practices. The complaints involved only eight of the 200 ticeaced m- suaance companies in Ontario — less than five percent of the industry. Still, some insurance companies were switching elderly drivers into the bigb-risk category simply by virtue of their age and regardless of their driving record Measures were needed to stop this unfair practice, as premium increases could amount to as much as loo percent for drivers suddenly placed in the high-risk category by their insurance agency. The new guidelines designed to prohibit unfair treatment of the elderly by insurance companies have been drawn up by the Superintendent of Insurance. Under these guidelines, insurance companies will be prevented from refusing to renew a policy for an elderly driver simply on the grounds of age. Imposing higher premiums on elderly drivers with good driving records because of their age will also be prohibited, and insurers will not be able to refuse a new business application by an elderly driver because of age. Along with these guidelines to prevent discrimination in presenium rates on the grounds of age, action has been taken to stop insurance companies from requesting medical cer- tificates from healthy elderly people. From now on, insurance companies will not be permitted to require their clients to take medical examinations or eye tests simply by reason of their age. In addition, any pro- cedure whereby medical reports on people of any age are interpreted for an insurance company without the direction of medically qualified persons will not be allowed. We have advised the Insurance Bureau of Canada of these new guidelines, and we have their assurance that insurance companies will comply on a voluntary basis. We fully ex- pect that this will be the case, as the basis for our initial in- vestigation was a series of isolated car faints against very few insurance agencies. The Ontario ( ernment will con- tinue to keep an eye on this situation all -nake sure that the guidelines are followed, but we have nr ause to doubt most companies will honour the guidelines, _vntinue offering their clients the high quality service nisi of us have come to expect from the insurance industry n Ontario. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 ra iif : , , . , . alYad. Jan. 41 1fHB IiF�N81P005.T�Rspa 3 unarges DroppedOn Two ' ` Polrt�cians by Gay Abbate Two Scarborough politi- cians, Bill Belfontaine, Ward 1, and Jack Goodlad, Ward 4, got their New Year's wish early when charges against them to commit municipal corrup- tion were dropped because of insufficient evidence. But their relief may be short-lived. Crown At- torney Robert McGee has indicated that he might file for a preferred indictment which would override the judge's decision and take the case directly to trial. The two aldermen, plus former Ward 6 alderman Fred Bland, and John Fabry Jr., general manager for Direct Lumber Ltd. were charged last November with con- spiracy to commit municipal corruption by accepting rewards or benefits in exchange for their support on a re -zoning application by Direct Lumber. Located at Midland Ave. and Danforth Rd., Direct Lumber had attempted to re -zone the land from in- dustrial to residential to make way for a multi - MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW ' EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2762650 million dollar apartment tributions from Direct shareholders. The com- his "relief" at the outcome year long ordeal. complex. It was alleged that Lumber of $100 - $400 per pany acted as consultants but was worried about Both aldermen, who con - the three politicians formed a strong lobbying election. Harris Wiled that this amount was "not out to various companies con- what the Crown would do tinued in office after the group to obtain council ap- of line" and concluded that trolled by Fabry. Alderman Goodlad leased next. The alderman is suf- fering from "tension and charges have indicated they will stand for office proval for the re -zoning. - The 1' there was no evidence that a car from First McKinley pressure" as a result of the again next election. pre Immary hearing to decide whether there those receiving the money were unduly swayed in leasing, owned by Fabry. Goodlad eventually bought was enough evidence to favour of the re -zoning ap- the car. take the defendants to trial plication. Harris noted that Belfontaine described his lasted almost three weeks. there were less restrictions feelings as "euphoric" In passing his decision, about campaign contribu- after Haris' decision. He judge Sidney Harris tions on municipal politi- stated he'd been confident reviewed some of the facts clans than on their counter- of the outcome. He also ex - revealed during the parts in the federal and pressed his appreciation testimony. provincial governments. for the 10D% support he's A number of politicians Alderman Belfontaine set received from the residents received campaign con- 'up a consulting company in in his ward. • .............. which he was one of two Goodlad also expressed Fire Safety _ To ` ` Lech" Tips P - Solidarity, Polish People Oh Poland - Oh Poland Coal and wood burning ap- Land of Lech and Solidarity pliances and accessories Make us all more worthy are a subject of expanding Of our land and thee. use and concern due to ris- Guard us and keep us ing energy costs. With the And by thy great will Increased use of wood and Make this land we cherish coal stoves more informa- Nobler - greater still. tion is needed by the home owner. Purged by sorrows hand For someone considering This land we love so true the installation of a wood or In robes triumphant at the last coal stove, a fireplace, or a Will wake to glories new solid -fuel furnace, careful And steadfast tread consideration must be The long dark road given to the safety aspects Of sacrifice and pain of the equipment and the The soul of our dear land installation. Expert advice Will rise - will rise new born again. is often required. Instruc- tions must be followed to Just like the birds that wing their flight the letter. High o'er the vast terrain Anyone intending to Your being itself change or modify his Will rise again and again. beating system should So God Bless our homeland discuss the matter with his Land of leech - Solidarity and thee insurance agent, broker. or Our prayers. ourhopes are answered company. The proposed ac- To a homeland - once more tion may be considered an 71iat for all - is free - is free, is free additional risk for which an appropriate premium may be required. Ernest Armshaw 76 Hildenboro Square Scarborough .MIW 1Y3 The Board of Education for the City of North York French Immersion Kindergartens The Board of Education for the City of North York will continue to offer French Immersion programs in September 1962 in five elementary schorls. The French Immersion program is an optional program which begins at the Senior Kindergarten level. The pupil must be registered at the school offering an Immersion class. The pupil may not attend the regular school and the Immersion school. Pupils will receive instruction entirely in French for both Senior Kindergarten (112 day) and Grade 1. English instruction begins. at present. in Grade 2 for one hour a day. Later the proportion of English instruction is increased. Transportation to and from the French Imersion School will be the responsibility of the parents. Information meetings for parents will be held as follows' 1. BRIAN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL January 14 7:30 p.m. (1t-ictoria Part -Sheppard) 2 BROADLANDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL January 12 7:30 p.m - (Victoria Park -Lawrence) 3. CLIFFWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL January 14 7:30 p.m. (SNeles-Don Mips Road) 4. DUNLACE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL January 13 7:30 p.m. (south of 401 between Bayview and Lost* S OWEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL January 12 7:30 p.m. @syview-York Mips) Registration will take place on January 28 at the French In., ersion Schools. A questionnaire is also being distributed to parents of Junior Kindergarten children in the Bathurst. Fleming. Mackenzie. Newtonbrook and Noohview families of schools to survey the degree of interest in a sixth location west of Yonge Street at Yorkview Elementary School (Finch and Bathurst). For further informatron. contact the office of Mrs. Nicole Mischenko. Assistant Coordinator, French Immersion at 2222534. K KuvwVer G.R. McCleary Director of Education Chairman of the Board asagli4u CAR &TRUCK RENTALS PGPR • Agincourt 499-5642 • Downtown 598-3014 95 *mention this ad for Additional 1st Savings day FEATURING FORD & OTHER FINE CARS I • minimum rental 3 days • excluding luxury &specialty vehicles not applicable to existing discount rates � 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 6, 1962 e00,11,0000 DIARY WED. JAN. 6 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Mayor Mel Lastman will attend the Mayor's Blood Donor Clinic at the North York Civic Centre, 501-5100 Yonge St., at Sheppard Ave. 12:30 to 1255 pm_ NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL David Braund, on vacation from Aberystwyth, Wales where he is preparing for a Bachelor of Music degree at the Univer- sity College of Wales, will give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge 8e Heath Sts., Toron- to. Everyone is welcome. WHEN f E V Cl -1 V BB i M7 l CUTE ANYMORE, IT'S TIME TO JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS. Gt aro cry D VW rX a comm R gme. ane r~ d qct a n.ft Of cocas► car Mo. "M a a re -s" , .aloe, aD aun, oar. r•xmy Deno spa. ;V n to o.erw At ftow Namur W t"& son -a Ma -oat as awr aw &V w m 2 Mft r M r M MD,. yp be cin• .smart Dano tl.eq W ^ a Mo mw eOffo ewes nr "~ PD„ !Ow so ke eat sr 1W casae r_- __ '1/2 PRICE 'SPECIAL WBGi, JANUARY 2 WATCH0s' to , r.noelsu¢esstutvmgrt . JANUARY 23, 19132 Ims prngam n me world ___-- JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS FOR $7.50 INSTEAD OF THE REGULAR $15.00 ON YOUR FIRST MEETING AND REGISTRATION FEE. $6.00 weekly thereafter. SENIOR CITIZENS AND STUDENTS JOIN FOR $3.50 $3.00 thereafter. For Further Information Call: 826-9200 WED. JAN. 6 12:30 to 2:30 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. 1 to 2 p.m. THRIFT SHOP There are lots of good bargains available at the Thrift Shop at St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. The public is invited to come and browse. Open every Wednesday. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 430' Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 2845931. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. -E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 8 i. CAROUSEL 11 Gr unique singles group meets weekly at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, off Kennedy Rd. South of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee, bar, music and dancing each week and enlarge your social world. Admission is $3 per person. 8 pm. EUCHRE Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion Branch 614 is sponsor;ng a Euchre every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland 8 Brimley. Admis- sion is $1.50 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. MARIPOSA MAINLAND Influential singer/guitarist John Hammond Jr. sings the blues at York Quay Centre. Admission is $6. THURS. JAN. 7 1 to 3 P.M. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 3 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. LADIES DROP-IN Ladies Drop-in, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser- vices Association, is held every week at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden & Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 .m FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m-, but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. 7 to 9 p m LEGAL AID CUNK; Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Burch b Community Centro, 74 Firvailey Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden 3 Firvalley. Phone 6941138 or just drop in for an ap- pointment. 6 .m. DANCE SERIES Peggy McCann, a powerful and dramatic dancer, returns with her troupe to the Harbourfront stage for a four -night run in the Dance Canada Dance series at York Quay Centre. Ad- mission is $6 for adults and S5 for students and seniors. 8L PHOTOGRAPHIC NIGHT The Colour Photographic Association of Canada. Scar- borough Branch; starts off the new season with an infor- mative slide lecture on composition and colour theory at Albert Campbell Ubruy m 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Michael Gilbert and Ted Melvin will show slides and talk about the most frequent mistakes made in these areas. Ad- mission is free and the public is always welcome. SAT. JAN. 9 10-30 a.m SNAKES AUVE! Jim Loviaek, herpetologist, will have live examples of his topic 'The Fascinatin4 World of Snakes' when he arrives at Cedarbrae Library, Sts Markham Rd. The program, recom- mended for ages 8 years to adult, will also include a short slide show. 7:30 p.m DANCE CROSSROADS Dance as the Macedonians do at the Macedonian Folk Dance Workshop conducted by Jim Nicoloff to the beat of live music at York Quay Centre. Admission is S3 for adults, children under 12 admitted free. 9 p.m STARDUST DANCING Tommy Earns and the Allstars will lead an excellent evening of ballroom dancing at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. JAN. 10 10 a.m. to 5 p m ANTIQUE MARKET A great way to spend Sundays picking through the "finds and at 2:30 p.m. take in a free lecture on 19th 'Century Canadian Furniture at 222 Queen's Quay West. Admission is free. 2 p.m. CHAMBER CONCERT Under the direction of musicologist James Rae McKay, the York Chambers Players perform In an afternoon concert of classical music at York Quay Centre. Admission is free. 2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT Enjoy Jim Galloway's Wee Big Band at a free concert at Scarborough Civic Centre. 3 to 5 p.m COCKTAIL PARTY Oriole Provincial Liberal Association is holding an All Can- didates' Cocktail Party at all Saints Centre, 3125 Bayview Ave. Admission is $20 single and S30 per couple. For more details phone 4947314. CHRISTADELPHIANS ASK THIS QUESTION ... Is your way God -'s way? TUES. JAN. 129 8 to 9 p.m. at MOWAT COLLEGIATE Rm 108 LAWRENCE AVE E., WEST OF PORT UNION ROAD St. John Ambulance St. John Ambulance offers three health care courses designed to help people look after themselves and their families. They in- clude a home health care course, a child care course and a health care course for senior citizens. For in- formation contact the St. John Ambulance branch in your local phone book, or the provincial office at 46 Wellesley St. East, Toron- to, M4Y 1135. SUN. JAN. 10 7:30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB Enjoy good old dixieland with The Jazz Corporation in Har- bourfront's Amsterdam Cafe at York Quay Centre. Admis. sion is free. MON. JAN. 11 10:30 a.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors learn all the square dancing steps every Monday from 10:30 a.m. to noon for intermediates and 1:30 to 3 p.m. for beginners at York Quay Centre. 1:30 to 3 p.m. REGISTRATION FOR CRAFT CLASSES Registration will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Den - nett Dr. and Glen Watford, for the following programs: crochet, knitting, fitness, decoupage, cooking, quilting, crewel embroidery, rug hooking, oil painting chalk pastels, and a discussion group entitled "Where Am I?". Babysitting will be provided. 2 m. SENIOR CINEMA A film program in a friendly atmosphere with chat and free refreshments will be held at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. Everyone is welcome. 6:30 to 8:30 p -m. LEGAL AID CENTRE Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres• cent, south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd. 7 to 9 pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. 1261-9525). 7 to 9 p m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail. 7 to 10 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evenin at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east o� Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787). 7:30 p.m SMOKING CUNIC It doesn't matter how long or how much you have smoked, you can "kick the habit" in five weeks with the YMCA pro- gram. A free introductory meeting is being held at the North York YMCA, 567 Sheppard Ave. E., Willowdale, tonight. TUES. JAN. 12 9-30 to 11:30 a.rfL MORNING BREAK You are invited to a Morning Break at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Debbie Bowen will be guest speaker and a special feature will be a demonstration of silk flower arranging by Debbie Canata. This is your op- portunity to meet other women in the community and enjoy a cup of coffee or tea. There is no charge and supervised babysitting is provided for infants and pre-schoolers but Please call ahead. 757-4096. This program is nor} denominational and everyone is welcome. 1.30 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE Everyone is invited to attend the free film program at Ben - dale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Continued On Page 10 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 6259494 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED.::•::•::�::�:•.:::-:•:::::::.:•:: ACCOUNTANTS Immediate treatment is Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 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. CHIROPRACTORS IHIROPRACTORSI AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson O.C. Phone 293.5169 Finch Birchmount Chiropractic Clinic 2950 Birchmount Rd. Suite 205 Scarborough David Yu, S.Sc..B.Comm..D.0 49$-06$8 JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 Walk A Block A Day PAUL D. WHITE, D.c. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. iai Fncn) 493.9201 • 1 S c 4W Wad Jan. 9, 1902 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 5 PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 6 - JAN. 12 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD MAPLE LEAF 169 SLJCED BACONWe Tov I CHUB i L& jig WIENERS . MAPLE LEAF SLICED COOKED129 HAM MAPLE LEAF POLISH SAUSAGE 169 COIL PORK SHOULDERS ST. LAWRENCE WFVTE GRANULATED SUGAR 139 LA WT 2 PER FATLY SILVERW000S 119 2% PARTLY SKOMWED OR HOMO MILK a4 FIVE HOSES AU PURPOSE 7g' FLOUR 39-1� APPLES oNTARIo RUTABAGAS p 1 MAPLE LEAF CANAMAN PROCESS CHEESE 279 SLICES Si ll ESPRESSO 199 COFFEE MAPLE LEAF App DRY CAM CO GE GINGER ROLLS L° ALE cASE of m c C 139TOMATO 3P1 SHOULDERS lElM'° L. SOUP "` GLAD KITCHEN59 QC p%w d CANADA FANCY ONTAW MACINTOSH 39-1� APPLES oNTARIo RUTABAGAS p 1 RUMN R -ORM VWHI OIL 3►W!R GRAPEFRUIT MMMS3 LANE SIM LMWT'10 ree FMaY EA FROM FLOfdM IM99! TANGELLOS CANADA NO. 1 Z ONTARIO uwm CABBAGE NFAW CATCHE >< CANADA NO. 1 LIBERTY u. ' "o "Aft. VEGETABLE oNTARIo RUTABAGAS p 1 OIL 3►W!R MMMS3 LANE SIM FROM MEXICO DILL Om FRE H ' 3 PICKLES I.SL Lmm CUCUMBERS TOWN CLUB �' B°"'FI FCC 99 poem ATO � LIQUID DINNER HAM �'° U& JUICE "TM BLEACH 149 CANADA No. 1 ONTARIO IS L CARROTSEkl SOTTLE 2li MG. RKN OWAM c ows papa 6 TI4E NEWSMOST Wad. Jan. 8, 1942 Bill Watt's World ON RECORD: The fastest growing segment of the entertainment industry is that of recordings for children. Not surprising when you think about it. Television is Pit City, movies are fast ap- proaching a point at which obscenity will cease to be relative, Rock is inflam- matory and legitimate theatre expensive enough %Wh wo, You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 282-2538 or 284-5887 that frequent attendance is not always possible. More and more then, parents who care are in- troducing their children to the performing arts via the route of recordings. The recording industry, ever alert to new tends has recognized what is happen- ing and is devoting more attention to the production of records for children. Some are good, some not so good and the parent must be careful in the choice made for exposure to the children. For our money the best are produced by Troubador the recording company started by Canadian artist Raft. We've reviewed his records here before but this time we bring to your at- tention CHRIS and KEN WilITELEY in JUNIOR JUG BAND, a joyful collec- tion of songs for children. Some of the cuts are original selections but most of them are jug band ver- sions of old and not so old favourites . . adult favourites we might add. You'll hear Turkey in the Straw. The Sun Is A Very Magic Fellow by Donovan. Walk Right In and thirteen others including Sheb Wooley's Purple People Eater. You'll hear some fine musicians and singers and our guess is that most adults will end up enjoying rthanntas much if not more the children. The notes accompanying tell how to play the har- monica ( don't they call a single bar instrument a mouth organ any more? ). S 7 slat,O� ota .FRA�KA � rJ RUFFOstal-dtV in "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE SWINGING 40's" "A SALUTE TO THE BIG BAND ERA AND MUSICAL MEMORABILIA OF THE SWINGING DECADES" ... Dinner 7:30 p.m. Show 9 p.m. Wed. thru Sat. Book a party now! . CAMBRI06E" M(1TON i101El i a_c_e_ DANCING & SHOW (aULDEN k"EEL TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. AT PHARMACY OWE2a* r� led' VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PARKING UNDER THE LL.a.O. AT THE FRONT Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon.. Thurs: 12 noon to 1230 am. Fri. -12 noon to 1:30 am. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 am. Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. TAKE OUT SERVICE 491-1616 places to go the spoons, the jug and the gutbucket. The inclusion of the gut - bucket is, we suspect, something more than just an inspired choice. It serves as a perfect in- troduction to gutbucket jazz which is heard on a few of the cuts. It will not surprise us if Troubadour releases some mild jazz or swing records in the next three or so years. For now though, rest easy that an album such as The Junior Jug Band is more than just a gift for a lucky child, it's an investment in his musical future. ON RADIO: Another relatively new develop- ment on the entertainment scene (Canadian that is) is something that we call pro- fessional Newfoundlan- dism and we're not too sure whether we like it or not. We don't like to see any segment of any population held up for ridicule but must suppose that it's alright if done by members themselves. Buddy Hackett telling a Yiddisher joke is funny but insulting telling a Black joke. Slappy White is funny telling a Black joke but insulting telling a Yid- disher joke. So where is this rather ley preamble leading? Well, if you tike New- foundland humour• you might enjoy a program making its debut next Mor, day on the CBC at 4:04 p.m. It's called the WONDER- FUL GRAND BAND and will be heard for the next 10 weeks on VARIETY TONIGHT. Felicia Gluckman of the CBC tells us that it's to be a combina- tion of comedy and music. Each week audiences will bear a comedy sketch ting- ed with Newfoundland humour and two songs. All tunes are original and are a nmxture of traditional ( how can traditional now be original? Oh well, the program is. after all, about Newfoundland) as well as country, folk and rock. The producer of the show, John Dalton, says -the only way I can classify their sound would be to call it rockified traditional music". Does Gordon Pinsent know about this? Come to think of it, does David War- ren? ON SCREEN: While down East, we should mention that one of my sisters-in- law attended school in Nova Scotia (or maybe New Brunswick. I get con- fused oo-fused beyond wonderful Ontario's borders) with ac- tor Donald Sutherland. Ap- parently he was as good a student as he is an actor and you can make of that what you will. Anyway, you've probably beard him on the radio recently mumbling about a lottery entitled Reach For The Stars and wondered just what on earth be is trying to say. Reach For The Stars is a project of the Academy of Canadian Cinema to raise funds for the development and enhancement of our still fledgling Canadian motion picture industry. Through the co-operation of Famous Players, Cana- dian Odeon, Premier, Cineplex and several in- dependent exhibitors, one million $1.00 lottery tickets will be sold at special kiosks in 85 movie theatre lobbies across Ontario bet- ween now and February 21st. You can read details on the tickets, we'll merely mention some of the prizes. There are instant prizes of popcorn, soft drinks, records. T-shirts, movie posters and movie passes. In addition there are grand prizes including a trip for two for anywhere Air Canada flies plus '5000, a trip to Hollywood plus $1000, a role as an extra in a Canadian film, one year movie passes and a whole host of others which I can't begin to detail here because of space limita- tions. We are rather like Bruce Kirkland in that we like the movies but we don't like go- ing to than. Many feel the same way. But, we suggest to you that the Reach For The Stan Lottery should, of itself, be sufficient to overcome a reluctance to attend. You'll be helping Canadian movies as well. Now, if only Don Sutherland would remember the actor be us- ed to be. IN CONCERT: Jim Duchesneau and Rosalie Moscoe perform as part of Minkler Auditorium's se- cond season of events for children next Sunday at 1 and 3:30 p.m. They're well known for their ••super' -Participatory" cow certs for children and have recently returned from a tour of Canada's West. Benny Carter continues until January 23rd at Lytes. This column has long admired the talents of Mr. Carter but, incredible as it might seem, only recently found out that he is the composer of Cow Cow Boogie. Remember the way Ella Mae Morse used to blast it out? IN GLASSES: Andres Baby Duck has retained its status as Canada's best selling wine for seven con- secutive oo-secutive years. To be frank, it's not one of our favourites but who is to challenge such an undeniable success? Now a white version is available and we think it's just fine thank you. As a matter of personal preference we suggest that it will properly come into its own during the summer months as something light to serve at a barbecue but many will .i:..... Tt - •...r.. enjoy- it all year round. In fact, it occurs to us as we write this that it might just be a good late night wine, maybe with a Coquille St. Jacques or maybe a cold lobster salad. A few more wine notes gleaned during our recent wanderings- Althimgh it was not the most spectacular grape harvest experienced in On- tario's Niagara Peninsula, the 1941 crop will.---,- IF some excellent wines because of fast action on the part of grape growers and wineries. Excessive rainfall in late August and early September created some concern. Too much moisture causes grapes to swell and the skins to break. This can start the fermentation process and lead to bacterial spoilage on the vines prior to - harvesting Fortunately, the weather changed and the last two weeks of September were cool and dry allowing the growers to complete the harvest during October, one week earlier than usual. The manipulation of the crush was more difficult this year and posed pro- blems but co-operation of growers and wineries staffs kept control. Andres, for example, toot delivery of 7,000 tons of the harvest and the grapes were crushed within hours of arrival at the Winona winery. Fermentation is now complete and the new wines are being Wended and graded. The problems experienc- ed earlyin the hary have an effect on the pro- duction of varietals -wines which are produced from one variety of grape rather than a blend of several. in 1940 Andres produced four white varietals but an- ticipate only one or two from the 1941 harvest. ON PLATES: We recom- mend Lump Crab Meat a la Fe'Campoise as served at I& Ruth's, 636 Franklin Street, Gretna, Louisiana and, what's more, we have the recipe. Just write us and well be pleased to send it along to you- Hell, if we thought you'd make it im- mediately, we'll hand deliver it! GREAT— 1 w�Iao�an�s EL SHEIKH CANADA'S most elegant Middle Eastem Restaurant 507 Bloor W. Toronto Featuring - • Middle Eastern atmosphere • Fantastic Arabic food • Belly dancing with the Arabian Sahara Dancers. One of the largest dance floor shows in N. America Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. evenings Tues. & Wed. 2 Belly dancers • Accommodation for 300 o Open 7 days a week • For advance reservations CALL 961,4451 Muffed Edam - Gourmet Winter Treat Looking for a new idea to serve friends after a day of skiing, tobogganing or skating:' 'Try this Baked Stuffed Edam. An imported Holland Edam cheese ball is stuffed with a delicious mixture of scallops, walnuts and raisins flavoured with vermouth - just the type of hearty meal which tastes so good after an outing in the crisp winter air. Serve it with lots of crisp French and dark rye breads, a selection of fresh fruits plus white wine or a warm beverage of your choice. All the preparation an be done before your outing. Prepare the cheese and stuffing as directed, then place in the refrigerator. After the outing, simply pop the stuffed cheese in the oven, set out the breads, The Town Of Pickering Department of Parks d Recreation require the following experienced PART TIME INSTRUCTORS for the Winter Program Session: Kinclavyrrr 310J80 par M. Dancercise $12-47 per M. PreSehool Skate $12-47 per hr. For further information contact 683.2760 fruits and be-erage. 3} time all the winter clothe~ are removed and hung, }our meal is ready to enjoy. New Recipe Offer Baked Stuffed Edam is just one of 12 recipes featuring tasty and versatile imported Holland cheeses, which you an obtain "at no charge" from the Holland Chase Exporters Association. The recipes are printed on 4x6 - inch cards complete with illustrations of the finished product. The recipes arc presented in both imperial and metric measure. To obtain the free recipe cards send your name and address to: PR Department, Holland Cheese Exporters Association, P. O. Box 163, TD Bank Tower, TD Centre, Toronto, MSK 1 H6. The Association will send you these 12 recipe cards and will place your name on its muting list for new recipes to be printed and distributed free in the coming months. If you already have a collection of recipes on cards but have no place to keep them organized, Holland Chase has another helpful idea for you - a natural pine recipe box which will hold 200 or more 4x6 -inch cards. The box is specially designed to hold a recipe card on the lid keeping the card dean while you cook. Dividers and a ser of the 12 Holland cheese recipes are supplied with the box. To order the box send "110981 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge 31�. " . .r HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL 58.50 plus $2 for postage and handling to: Holland Cheese Recipe Box, c/o Brook Designs, R.R. 1, Claremont, Ontario LOH 1 E0. Here is the Baked Stuffed Edam recipe now. Enjoy it after your next winter outing. Baked Stuffed Edam 1 imported Holland Edam cheese ball (30 ounces) I tablespoon butter 113 cup chopped onion 1 tomato, peeled, seeded and finely chopped 2 tablespoons dry vermouth 112 teaspoon grated lemon ped I package frozen scallops, thawed, cut in half (7 ounces) 114 cup dry bread crumbs 114 cup chopped walnuts 1 /4 cup raisins 2 t butt vermouth and lemon peel. Stir -cook over medium heat about 4 minutes until most of liquid is evaporated. Add scallops, continue to stir and cook 3 minutes longer. Remove from heat, stir in bread crumbs, 1 cup reserved grated cheese, walnuts and raisins; mix well. Drain cheese shell and lid; wipe dry with paper towel. Pack with scallops mixture. Top with lid. Spread 2 teaspoons butter over bottom and sides of a deep, round baking dish just large enough to hold cheese compactly, but at least I inch taller than cheese. (If dish is too shallow or too large cheese will collapse and spread when baked.) Place stuffed cheese in prepared dish. Bake in a 325°F oven about 25 minutes or until top is bubbly and delicately browned. Serve at once, directly from baking dish with a green salad. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Wed. Jan. 6, 1982 THE POST PMp 7 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson PICKERING NATURALIST CLUB Join the Pickering Naturalist Club in a cordial everting. This is a members night when individuals will show off their hidden talents — personal projects or lifelong hobby in nature. There will be a quiz period when you can ask ques- tions on Nature Study. The meeting will be held Thurs. Jan. 7 at 8 p.m. in the Rouge Hill Public Library (Rougemount Drive south of Hwy. 2). STOP SMOKING IN 5 WEEKS! It doesn't matter how long or how much you have smoked, you can kick the habit in 5 weeps with the Y.M.C.A.'s smok- ing cessation program. Called "Y SMOKE", this unique concept allows the smoker to continue to smoke while be or she learns how to stop. A free introductory meeting will be held Wed. Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m. There is no pre -registration. registration will be taken at the introductory meeting only. easpoons erThis program is run by the Pickering Ajax Family Y, Sheridan Mall. For more information call 839-8011. Peel the chase; cut a 3!8 WII�"17ER PROGRAMS AT THE Y inch thick slice off the top --- --- The new Winter Brochure is out and full of interesting ac - and reserve for lid. With a • If you're like most cooks. tivities. Pick one up from the Y centre in Sheridan Mall, you spoon, scoop out centre of chances are you've arrived might give a course as a Christmas gift this year. the chase leaving a shell home on occasion to a dinner For adults there is a wide variety of fitness programs and about 3/8 inch thick. Place you forgot to defrost. But leisure activities. A new one for this session for woman is lid and shell in a large bowl, there*s no need to panic with ..Morning Retreat". This is a 24iour special full of guest this handy way to defrost usic, coffee and donuts, with pour in enough cold water to hamburgers. Just place frozen free child care features, week Inns held an Fridays from 9:30 to cover them by u least 3/4 patois m a skillet, s�rmg on every inch. Let them soak for 1 both sides over moderate heat 11:30 a.m. hour. Shred enough of the until browned. Add a sliced Repeating a popular course from the Fall is "Car scooped out chase to make 1 onion. sprinkle with Lawry's Mechanics for Ladies". Learn first aid for your car in cup; set aside. (Use Seasoned Salt and cover. readiness for that cold, wet morning when everything remaining scooped out cheese Lower beat and cook. shaking refuses to start. A basic car care course for the lady who for sauce or snacks.) Melt Pan occasionally uncal bur- would like to know a little of what goes on under the hood. A butter in frypan. Saute onion bFm e !maare thawed_ Imide they'll free un. ory class will be held Thus. Jam 14 at 7:30 2 minutes. Add tomato, k and jam' p.m. at the Y -Centre, Sheridan Mall. A Babysitters '[Paining Program for young people aged 12 years and up will instruct in how to care for youngsters in various babysitting settings and situations. Prepare to ban - (Be children from infants and preschoolers to school age. Classes teach proper and standard regulations of babysit- ting, as well as providing practical experience. There is a test at the conclusion of the course. Those who qualify will receive certificates. This course will be held at the Y Centre on Thursdays from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. beginning Jan. 21. There is a free introduc- tory class on Thurs. Jan. 15 at 6:30 p.m. Modelling 11 is a program just for girls aged 9 - 12 years old. It will encourage and develop poise, coordination, balance and gracious movement. Areas being studied in- clude: personal hygiene. diet and exorcise. hair care. skin care, wardrobe. walking, posture and presentation. Classes are held on Tuesdays from 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. starting '► ' on Jann. 19. A free introductory class will be held Tues. Jan. 12 at 6:30 p.m. plus For information on these classes us marry others, drop -,.�. into the Y -Centre at Sheridan :Nall, or call 839.8011. FRENCHMAN'S BAY SCHOOL The next Parent 'Teacher Committee meeting will be held _ Tues. Jan. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Family Studies Room, - Frenchman's Bay School. An Ontario Hydro tr"•hmvian looks oa as thousands of American cele elimb an "rel ladder" at the Robert H. Saunders - St. Lawrence Generatiing Station in Coruwall- Tbe ladder was installed to allow the miaratiss eels to siav- iigate tie 23 -metre variance is water 6eiiait between the St. Lawrence River and Lake Ontario. Eel-ectrifying! How else considered a delicacy it do you describe a new On- Europe and sell for aboa tarso Hydro ladder de- $9 a kilogram -- makinf signed to help millions of Lake Ontario's catch word migrating American eels 3700,000 last year. work their way up the St. Lawrence into Lake Ontario The new ladder is made and eventually to the tables of heavy aluminum and re - of European gourmets? places the original wooden Funded jointly by Hydro structure which was built in and the Ontario govern- an unused ice chute in ment, the $280,000 eel lad- 1974. The eels climb up a der allows the slithering zigzagging series of but harmless creatures to troughs and then wriggle climb 28 metres to circum- down a chute into Lake St. vent the Robert H. Saun- Lawrence. Artificial plants ders-St. Lawrence Generat- provide cover at a number ing Station at Cornwall of resting tanks along the which, at one time, pre- way and electric heat keeps sented a formidable ob- the water just so for the 90- stacle to their upstream minute ascent. migration. This is the least the eels Ontario Natural Resour- deserve after a three to five ces Minister Allan Pope year swim from the Sar - said the new eel ladder; the gasso Sea (a huge area of tallest and longest in the floating seaweed between world, "represented a the West Indies and the phenomenon in fisheries Azores) to Lake Ontario management." American where they fatten them - eels, not to be confused selves for eight years or so with parasitic lampreys, are in the fresh but cold water Council Captions by Sandi ftKsetrhie Pickering Council began 1982 with a whimper, rather than a bang. Thee items were on the agenda, and they were disposed of in less than six minutes. At the request of the Gentian -Canadian Club of Pickering, Nov. 13 has been declared "Mardi Gras -IA bylaw was introduced .................. before returning home to spawn and die. More than one million eels are expected to make the swim up the St. Law- rence this year. On a typical day, about 2,000 of them are on the ladder, while Yhousands wait their turn at its base -- attracted by jets of water. But for some rea- son, the eels are all female: "W a have never found a male above the dam" says government biologist Dianne Kolenosky. Males, apparently, are less adven- turous, or perhaps just smarter. They avoid all those stairs -- and Ontario fishermen as well - by remaining in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. and passed, changing a section of sideline 30 in the fourth concession to "Golf Club Road". This change is designed to make it easier for people to locate the Golf Chub. Another bylaw introduced and passed, authorized Mayor Anderson and the Treasurer to take loans out with the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, total- ing a maximum $1,500,000. This bylaw is designed to cover shortages that may happen until taxes are col- lected. The town estimates raising revenues totalling $16,000,000 in 1962. Under new business, Regional Councillor Laurie Cahill requested that Town Clerk Bruce Taylor check and see if reduced postal rate was available to the town. Councillor Cahill told the News that the new 30t a letter rate could easily raise the Region's budgeted $100,000.00 for mailings to between $150,000 and $175,000. He also asked Taylor to check out whether advertising would be more economical than individual mailings when the town has to notify residents of, for example, zoning Changes. PWS THE NEWORPOST Wad. Jdwk 1982 .. IWBO'S W80 IN Metro East Reviewing leading businesses and professions In our community ei�i Klein-Horsman's Delicatessen ne ra «eir o ««le. a. wreareN Where quality and service are first class By Larry & Dareel Bums r"'"""""'""""""""""' 1362 Kennedy RdnbockeaMdBbs M 757-7331 o D K & TWERN An exceptional dining pboe in our area 1921 Lawrence Ave. E 751.9271 RAW" PfW11LWri Wwdery One of Metro East's very prominent dining places in none other than Barclay's Steak House & Tavern, which has been established since 1975, and was taken over in July 1961. by George. John, and Peter Vlitas, along with Peter and Steve Tsimicalis. These five gentlemen have a wealth of experience in the restaurant and food business. They have created a homey friendly atmosphere not to be found elsewhere. Barc6y's has a successful combination perfect hosts, excellent during facilities and superb food These facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining '!trey feature the most exclusive selection of excellent foods, and where quick and friendly service is a specialty. The-, feature a taste tempting choice of steaks, ribs and seafoods that will be sure to please your appetite. Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of grandeur .:. sub- dued ... exotic _.. and exci atmosphere to compliment yCw every wish in diningpleasure. The chefs here. have put trerneidous effort and consummate skill, into their crafts and produce dishes of which they can be justly proud. 7M J& t transmission A treat friend indeed 3436 Sheppard Ave. E w w.ea» 291-2188 Specialization has become more prominent in the automotive field in ryears, and one of the best rwognized specialists in their field is Mister TrA= is- sion on Sheppard Avenue East, where they will be celebrating ten years of dependable service to the m>,otonssttsopthis year.This772, and manag- ed lox .1 Baler Slavkin o, who ell expeeneevery n ed in thi's specialized trade and is devoted to maintaining the solid reputation of this firm. The customers of this furor are proud of to SaX ..Hey Mister Trarsmeisian, You're a Friend Mine. ' This modern shoo has all the essential for great success. T1 ey have transmission who take pn'de in their trade, and completel and rebuild transmissions, without a kit of dis= Along with the warranty of the firm. you also have the personal guarantee of the managed whose word and deeds are superior to any written guarantee that we have seen. They specialize in Automotic and Standard 71 ansmiss uw s, Rep Exd*nnes� Resets, Rear Bands and Band � Adjustments, Di & erntials and Rear End repairs, with a special one -day service available. If you are funding that you cant rely m aur transmission, we know that you can rely onM Transmission for the best in both workmanship and service. 4 6 - Serving the lovers of the great outdoors 4618 Kingston Rd 282-1720 West ►re DAA o Or 284-0177 The lovers of the great outdoors look to Bennett Marine for the best in selection, price, and service. From the time they opened for bususess this firm was destined for success because they harnd�ed the best in Snowmobiles, Boats and Motors, backed by an expert service deers ent, and a full line of parts. Bennett M was first founded in 1950, and was taken over by Horst and Teddy Beitinger, in 1963. Uyou truly appreciate the great outdoors, one way to really enjoy the winter outdoors is with a snowmobilethe, where you can go out after work and cruise around outskirts of metro, or take off for the weekend with the family, and tour the many snowmobile traits in the open countryside. At Bennett Marine, they feature the best snowmobile on the market, the famous Ski -Doo line by Bombardier. Why not stop in and look over the new models, or perhaps you'd be interested in one of their excellent us- ed machines they have for sale. As well as machines, they carry a complete line of Snowmobile Clothing, Helmets, Accessories Sleds, Trailers, etc. They are also dealers for the Kero-Sun portable beaters, which are t for the cottage, and as a back up heating and unit for the horrne in case of power famure. For Sales, Parts, or Service ... se Bennett Marine on Kingston Road. "STIN "mans Provides oven hash products, at greet savings 579 Markham 439.9362 The Buns Master Bakery on Markham Road has cer- tainly made it well known since they fust opened in July ofC. This business is successful- ly ceded by Mr. Moez Moolani. i I y have consistently provided the freshest and tastiest products in breads and buns of every kind, in- cluding: Kaisers, Bagels. Dinner Rolls, Onion, Polish, Hambb��ex and Hod Dog Buns Submarine Burls, GYoissan%.s and Breads, such as: ayes French Stick, Whole Wheat, etc.: and even Pizza Shells. Quality is as well as their awn spec recipes distinctive good taste which has made Bruns Master produrcts a best seller. As creators of the finest breads and rolls in this area, which are baked fresh daily right here on the this firm should be the obvious choice for J penial foods, and their products should be purchased by the dons bexause they will disappear on your arrival at hone. Yououar assurance of consistant quality and freshness in can best bet uetudbatr B atproducts wholesale �MaM' m Road, just South of Lawrence. JWAA1MacEachern Deep Steam Inc. The experts in Rug. Carpet a Upholstery Claming 7370 Woodbine Ave., ,& 495-5353 The finest service in the clewing Ft carpets, andaharrdpOt�� can be had m thisof metro. i 6ern Steam" methodsre used by Deep Steam Inc. This firm wasestablished in downtown Toronto in 1971, and thopened their second location &i on Woore Avenue, in the of 1990. The firm is capably directed by Mr. Bill who has a lifetime of experience, and they were the originators of the "Deep Steam" method of carpet cleaning. MacEachern Deep Steam Inc_, are then on -location cleaning, with their Hydro -Van Mobile Steam Cleaning Plant." This self sufficient unit mens that you have So heavy equipment, No dirty water or No noise in your hone ait g�eralm it's own eljec- tricity and hot water. 'tatnd e big difference though. is the fact that this unit has ten timnes the extraction power of conventg. vioun�al units, thereby softer, howprIving or clean- lyy reduced dryi time,because virtually all tithe water is "MacEachern s-businessThe C of a sideline, aand Upho'sid s even well h ve abeina-n y safe method fixed of cleenirog velvet. as As you see, they are th y versed in every phase of this business, and they have the best to eqtn meat, operated by personnel, assures you of complete satisfaction. India Food Factory For a unique experience in catering 7370 Woodbine Ave. unnt 490.8171 I t this s review of the leader businesses in Metro Easl, we thought we should include a new and unique catering service which opened last fall, and was founded by Janak and Ishu Madan. This firm offers the ultimate in trononical delight, with their authentic Indian F000i. For most of his life, Janak has been interested in the history of bods Indian and Herbal Cooking and through his vast knowledge which he has attained through twenty-five years of devoted reading, he is somewhat of an authority on both of these ancient old world recipes This firms lizes in catering to Weddings, Par- ties, or even famil' y get ethers, of_groups from fort people upwards, n� them the fir in authentic Indian foods, such�a Chicken Curry, or Beef Curry, Kebabs, Soups, etc., and can provide Vegetarian or Non Vegetarian dishes to suit your needs. They can even make arrangements for a Bartender, Waitresses, Glasses, Tableware, Tables, Chairs, etc. Janak is also in demand for his ability in Herbal Cooking, and as most know, Herbal remedies havepro- ven effective over many centuries, for the treatment of almost any type of bodily ailment, and it is one of the best ways to keep your body free of chemicals. Many of the people in this area, have enjoyed the lun- cheon specials that Janak is offering for the small sum of $2.00, (until January 31) to enable you to and taste some of these delectable dishes. Of course flus is for takeout service only. In allof Scarborough there are many delicatessen's, but one visit to Klein-iorsman's, and you will agree that they are "The" delicatessen. What sets them apart from the others ... well for starters, here is where you will find the best selection of Imported Meats and Cheeses from around the world. This fine business has been bringing the finest in deli to the people of Scarborough since 1964, when and Gorda Klem-!Horsman Fust opened this business. When it comes to cold cuts, this is the place, Hams, Salami's, and Sunimer Sausages, etc. with a big dif- ference in taste. Then there is an excellent selection of Old Fashioned - Domestic and Imported Cheeses from Holland, and an unique taste experience in other Dutch food products. Throughout the shop, Gerda, has: on displa various n Gifts that have been ' ported, awith in theeiriiww tt -ware collection, some of which you wt find indow. Although this is not the biggest delicatessen in Metro East, it is without a doubt, one of the best. If you want to treat your family and friends to a real tasteful ex perience, then stop in at Klein-Horsman's Delicatessen, and sample what good food is all about. The only comment this writer has to make, is . visiting Klein-Horsman's Delicatessen is bound to become habit-forming. because the difference in taste will bring you back again, and again. ss Electronics',Vm,► For the Dost in sates a service 2788 Victoria Park Ave. 494-3030 F M Vk*oft - vow home P4s) FGR Electronics was fast founded in 1966, aid was taken over in 1971, by Toaid Joe Galletta, who are well experienced to thtis f Ii July 1990, tbey moved to their pctiseM location at Victoria Park and Val Horne, ( fust hoots South of Finch). Buytrng a Television or Stereo today is a fair invest- menL so it is very impotant that you purchase from the right dealer. Tire imation, S rectors m spat the l the or figtnt dealer are. Reputation, Service -both at the tune the quality of the products they sepurchase, and after. Price, and ll anuli consider if you take all d the above roto consideration, thea you must agree that F G R Electronics is the best place to do business. They have a Reputation that has-been built over the past fifteen years in business. For Ser- vice, they are second to now, as they have one of the finest service departments in this part of metro, operated by qualified service technicians, well ex- ppretneesnced in thea trade. As for Pricge,, atheey have the best around, if you Whey nd service. it comes to the ty of h=, the word Zenit says it all. They have here on display your choice from a small portable model, all thewaY uupp to the best "Giant Screen" T.Y. around - the 4i Com- puter SC5000 model with remote control and advanced space phone features, and it is a rear projection unit with hide -away screens. They also sell Stereo Units, as well as sales and ren- tals of both Video Tape Recorders and Video Disc Players. If quality, service and price are what you are looking for in evisi Colour TeSoq Stereo, or Video Players, you'll find it at F G R Electronics. K&U Automotive Supplies Ltd. Provides an important service to oureonwriunity 526 McNicoll Ave. 499-5454 In every community there are firms whose services are indirectly responsible for the maintenance of our vehicles, yet we never know their names. K & D Automotive Supplies Ltd., is one such firm. The name K & D Automotive Supplies Ltd., has been around since 1973, and was taken over in 1977, by Mr. Ramson Chin. This firm supplies Garages, Service Centres, and the Motoring Public with a complete line of Auto Parts, Tools and Equipment, al with an Automotive Machine Shop Service, for::yC --under Head Grinding Camshaft and Crankshaft Service, Brake Rotors i'M Drums Turned etc. This firm has built a reputation for service, unexcell- ed in it's field, both in the shop and their s delivery service to the garages and service centres by their personnel. It isjust this type of dependability that is largely responsible for the great success that this firm Jo , and has prom d the garages and service centres �t Metro East to rely on this firers for Parts Tools, pment, or any Ma Shop Service that the ma regture. It is difficult for any type of service centre to stock all the many items that are needed to do maintenance and repairs on your vehicle. Thus K & D Automotive Supplies Ltd., steps in and fills that need with Top Quality, Factory Built, Approved Parts and Ac- cessones. We are pleased to review the services of K & D AutomotiveSu nes Ltd., and to include this firm in this special edi on. I t . , ......... , ...... Wed. Jan. 6. 180 111M.NEWSfPQST P wIII, Should Provide Affordable HousingParks? 0r by Clay Abbate ple will have to make a for park use. cording to the Mayor. The municipal government other levels of government Should Scarborough help choice between the two. This method alone is not homeowner then has to bor- must provide leadership if fail to do so. provide affordable housing The borough has two sufficient toprovide all or parks' methods of getting necessary park facilities Although he'd like to pro- parkland. Developers of and therefore the borough vide both, Mayor Gus Har- residential subdivisions, also requires all commer- ris isn't sure it will be under provincial legisla- c i a l and industrial possible in the future and a tion, have to give the developers to hand over 5% time may come when peo- borough 5% of their land of their land. Handwriting As An Art' however, '� usually in cash and is ihsed, in tura, Your greeting cards and invitations are never quite the same after you've studied calligraphy. Hillcrest Library, 5801 Leslie St. north of Finch Ave., offers a calligraphy course this winter which will turn your dotes and to buy land for parks m greetings into works of art. Classes are held Wednesdays beginning Jan. 13 until March 17 from 1:15 to 3:15 p.m. Pre -registration is re- quired. For further infor- mation please phone 494-6923. areas where needed. The problem, as Mayor Harris seesit, is the 5% from residential developers who add the cost of giving up their valuable land to each home sold. This 5% works out to about $2,000 per home ac- Scarboro Cable Gator Gvm W". JAN. e A.M. F: Open TaA 12:00 now Scarborough Today 12:30 Stricthr Politics 1.00 Tek-na e for the visually Han. Today Pan, ::30 Scarborough Today 9:M fP : s C�cli d Christ MID T.B.A. 10 30 Ability Awareness THURS. JAN. 7 A.M. I:30 Arts Scarborough 12: M noon Scarboro Today 12:3. SUK* Polities 11:0Television for the visually I >f M Liao From studio B 5:0 Scarboro Today S:s Strictly Politics 72 St. Soccer Sew 1:M Optesm for aw Casmesity 7:30 r.BB w 9:00 Waal Inman cow •:30 Scarboro Todayay 0:00 strictly Politics 3:39 virion d P11 y� O W Sieg It and 56s1R u FRI. JAN. 8 A.M. 11:30 This lienineM of Living P.M. >2 naos eebere redly 12.30 71! bloats Scarboro TTppde�nioion for the Visesay Oaw 3:49Lve From Stine 8 s:4o scarbora s:3o T1s wa.k 449 T.B.A. s: s That's Sear Biz 7:«Library S•wcaae 7:30 Senors 1[ Aetloa •:M Joyful Nase • 30=111t, eeWu Today 9.00 wiiddee Tdavrisa SAT. JAN. 0 PX. . This sufim as of Living 4:00 Ability Arannaas 4:30 Library Sewease $:M L n Tions 5.30 SeatoAction "S' St Andrews Soccer Sear 7:00 Optimum Nates For Tee Cosmrsity 7:30 Lobar "o Strictly Polities 9:30 Arts Scarbaroe 9:40 West Inman Showcase 9: s That's Shaw Ba is. So Open Talk SUN. JAN. 10 P.M. 1:30Church of Christ 4:00 Smit It and Shoot It 4:30 T. g A. 11:00 Joyful Noise 5:30 visions of)sb 4:90 Ontario Weicoaw you 6:31T.B.A. 1:00 This Busums of [.icing Spe�y1 0:00 Metro Wide tieligioeos Tek.i- am MON. JAN. 11 All 11: 30 Church of Christ P.M. 12:00 noon Scarb" Today 3:40 3:40 Scarboro odty 5:30 Sb wthr Politic 9:40 Carmen T.00 Ability Awarenss 7:30 Open Tali t:oo Tfa ll eek to Scarborough 1:30 Scarboro Today 0:M Strictly Politics rs TBA 10:00 St. Andrews Soccer Show TUES. JAN. 12 All 11. 39 C7laagiag Tunis P.M 12:09 now Scarbere Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 1: M Tn far en visually Han, NOV..Aco pL dfrom Studio B va Scarboro Today 5:30Polities i:ao Sieg I and Sbeut It 0:397:40 Arts scarbo ot�e Library Sewerse 7:39 Seniors is An 0:41/ Joyful Noise t: :is Scarboro Today 9-0 Strictly Poikics 9:3o That's Star Bis M:M Far Tbt cmmna" w s est Inman sboaaoaa WED. JAN. 13 A.Y. u:s Open Tab P.M. 12:1* Scaebom Today 12:30Politics 1:0T for the visually Han - dies 3:00% and Sell 3:0 Scarboro Today 5: sstrictly Parities 0:49 T 2i A 64 Visions of Pariab 7:40 This Business of Living 7:s Chea Tiara a:w T.B. _ 0:30 Scarboro Today 940 StrietJ� Pdit r s ChrreS of Chrrsist 10:0 T.B.A. 10:30 ADitity Awareness 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. 1962 and have never attended one of our engagement parties you are invited. DATE January 19,1982 TIME 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 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 & 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. 1962. Mrs. Loretta Draper, 63 Baronial Court Scarborough, M1C 3.15 or Phone 364-9010 Name................................................ Address.............................................. Phone The Ontario Volleyball Association has joined Gator Gum, Wintano and Adidas to create the Gator Gum Volleyvan- a mobile volleyball hnsfructional program. This program which is set tobe g -1n Jan. 6th will con- sist of 2 vans complete with volleyball equipment and manned by 2 national row money at today s high rates to pay this additional cost. Mayor Harris thinks we should cut out these extra hidden costs. "You can't have affordable housing because of all the extra -costs we put on them," the mayor told a recent Recreation and Parks Committee meeting. Mayor Harris sees the removal of extra costs on homes as something the borough can do to help alleviate the housing crisis. The mayor recently prepared a brief on housing in which he states that the Volleyvan calibre athletes. Each van will travel throughout southwestern Ontario to conduct free clinics, demonstration, ex- hibition games, or whatever a school or group would be interested 1n hFornformation about this pia ram contact the On- tano Vol�eball Association 416-424-6755. The Board of Education for the City of North York Special Education . Programs and Services The Board of Education for the City of North York has established the North York Bill 82 Planning Committee to develop a comprehensive plan for the future delivery of services to exceptional students. Written submissions are invited to the Planning Committee. from any groups or individuals regarding special education programs and services. Oral presentations will be scheduled on the evening of Thursday. 28 January. commencing at 7:00 p.m. in open forum in the Assembly Hall at the North York Board of Education Administration Centre. 5050 Yonge Street. Willowdale. M2N 5N8. Any group or person who wishes to make a submission or presentation should inform the Commettee chairman in writing. Please forward communications. to arrive not later than 20 January. 1962. to: D.C. GRAY. CHAIRMAN OF BILL 82 PLANNING COMMITTEE. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE CITY OF NORTH YORK WW YONGE ST.. WILLOW DALE. ONTARIO M2N 5N8 G.R. McCleary K. Kmzinger Chairman of the Board Director of Education Public Utilities Commission Of The Borough of Scarborough HYDRO RATES The following schedules will be in effect for consumption on or after January 1, 1982 ataws Ouowd aro in Cwft per kw.t# _ RESIDENTIAL- Bi -Monthly First 100 kw.h............... • Next 400 kw.h............... COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL Balance.. ............... 29.04t1m3 Minimum Bill ................. 4.35c RESIDENTIAL - Monthly $1.25 First 50 kw.h................ 3.05c Next 200 kw.h............... First 100 Hrs. Use of Demand. ® Balance .................... 4.80c Minimum Bill ................. $8.00 SMALL COMMERCIAL - Monthly First 50 kw.h................ 320c Next 200 kw.h............... Balance .................... 2.00c Minimum Bill ................. 1961 1982 1981 1982 7,Wc 8 159 COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL First 22,730.5 Cubic Metres Per Month 29.04t1m3 4.O0t 4.35c Demand Charge/kw .... _ ...... $1.25 $1.25 3.05c 3.359 First 100 Hrs. Use of Demand. ® 4.50¢ 4.80c $8.00 $8.00 Next 100 Hrs. Use of Demand ® 2.85c 320c Balance .................... ® 2.00c 2.35c Minimum Bill ................. $4.00 $4.00 7.801 8.15c 4.00s 4.351 LARGE USER • Over 5000KW - Monthly 3.050 3.35c Demand Chargelkw ........... $725 $7.90 $4.00 $4.00 All kw.h ...................... 1.32c 1.45c Transformer Allowance .25e .30e 7.801 8.150 420c 4.55c FLAT RATE WATER HEATING 3.30e 3.601 Monthly -Schedule 140 156 $4.00 $4.00 e.g. 30001100OW Element $11.90 $13.26 WATER RATES APPLICABLE TO ALL UTILITY WATER CUSTOMERS 1981 1982 First 5,000,000 Gals. Per Month $1.32 $1.42 Per Thousand Gallons Balance of Gallons Per Month $1.17 $1.27 Per Thousand Gallons Minimum Bill - Monthly $3.57 Minimum Bill Bi -Monthly $7.14 IF YOUR METER RECORDS CONSUMPTION IN CUBIC METRES (m� ACCOUNTS PAID AFTER THE DUE DATE ARE SUBJECT TO AN ADDITIONAL CHARGE OF 5% FOR LATE PAYMENT 1981 1982 First 22,730.5 Cubic Metres Per Month 29.04t1m3 31.23c1m3 Balance of Cubic Metres Per Month 25.74tJm3 27.93cJm3 Minimum Bill - Monthly $3.57 $3.84 Minimum Bill - Bi -Monthly $7.14 $7.68 ACCOUNTS PAID AFTER THE DUE DATE ARE SUBJECT TO AN ADDITIONAL CHARGE OF 5% FOR LATE PAYMENT P�api�10 filEW�•Mi!�'r)!tk'0+�1 r . CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 ARTICLES =HELPWANTEDi - =HELPANTED HELP WANTED EVENING EVENING FOR SALE CHILD CARE CHILD CARE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Qv. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax I(total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to 'Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. ARTICLES WANTED CASH t« trGdgea, stoves, freeaera. Must be dean a eating. Need is daspuere. Midis+ 12 I Paid we also b�all eateebM tenMrite. atiCee. 31i311/S4. CAREER TRAINING BECOME Hospital Ward Clerk Secretary. Earn 5270.00 per week Join three day m vinar_ 961.9464. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET i Uplwleftify Clear. ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap fan and ticks. 292-0797. NURSERY SCHOOLS Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL fFAM11C 1 rwgfrl 3 and 5 day programs 9 a -m. - 11:30 a -m. 2112.5 years 284-9872 HOME IMPROVEMENT DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN JANUARY TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in January CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: (1) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) (2) Travelways will train and assist you in obtairiing your School Bus Drivers' License (no ttainirtg he will be charged►. (3) All school holidays off. This Is An I&MI Part -Time Job For The: (a) HOUSEWIFE aft wants b supplerneM the family fl =na but can't find a babysitter (you may take your chlikken with you. ) 4b) RETIRED PERSON who wtom to remain active. k) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free Into mornings and afternoons, and who is 21 years (or over) with a good driving record. (d) SHIFT WORKER with spare time through the day or on days off. For more inlorrnation about a very rewarding career that will keep you in touch with today's youth. please call the division in your area: MARKHAM DIVISION For Northern i3 Easter Toronto including Scarborotugh, Oshawa, Whitby, Pickering. Markham. Thornhill, and Atch airW HA Call 294-5104 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice. then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Margaret Jensen Welcome Wagon 364-9010 Are You Bored? Mary 90"Ing tgMr Enfoy, crafts, Instructors needed tot home Gasses Call Brenda 431-2115 SEWING -] CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For prompt rel,able wwCe on all ma` a Ol $eWi m1'11'1­_ an 1'1 _ call ae00�ftlint n" Am' m E"°e Elam Plaza I 261-0283 HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME U.F.F.I. REMOVAL B. L. C. Better Living Condition Inc. Renovation and insulation experts Urea Formaldehyde foam removal N.R.C. recommended procedures Thornhill 886-0922 CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions 3 Electric HORST EGG LE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A MEMaER OF a.s.a. Basement Water Proofing and 24 HR. Emergency Drain Service 19 yrs. experience Member of B B. B 261.3017 IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter b Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates Lic 61307 439-7644 Commercial and Home Renovations J.P. Richardson b Son Ltd. Kitchens. bathrooms. rec rooms. etc. Estimates upon request. Since 1955. 4446317 Oak Parquet Flooring 65th per sq. ft. 495-9582 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING A DECORATING Scarborough Day Nursery Kingston Rd./Warden Evening care available commencinc . ab. 1st Hourly and weekly rates Ages 18 mons. - 6 yrs. 698-5833 We also have a few openings for daytime care COMMMUNITY DIARY Continued from Page 4 TUES. JAN. 12 10:30 a.m. SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL Senior Citizens Council General Meeting will be held in the Main Meeting Hall, Scarborough Civic Centre. Mrs. Florence Haggar will be the guest speaker and her topic will be "The High cost of Dying' . Everyone should be interested. WED. JAN. 13 1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Robert S. MacKenzie, assistant organist at Grace Church. on -the -Hill, will give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge 3 Heath Sts., Toron- to. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 2 p.m. THRIFT SHOP There are lots of good bargains at the Thrift Shop at St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. The public is invited to come and browse. Come early for best selection. 7.30 p.m GENERAL MEETING Pickering Players Theatre Group is holding awe al meeting In the basement of Pickering Public Library, mount Dr., Pickering New members are most welcome. or more information phone 284-1726. 8p m. ELECTION OF DELEGATES Oriole Provincial Liberal Association will hold a meeting for the election of Delegates at Don Valley Jr. High School, 3100 Don Mills Rd. For more details phone 494-7394 INTERIOR a EXTERIOR New Year R t�solutron Recipes 425-5043 After a r1 . : K 1 . up liked radishes a year, of g t,d living and 1 tbsp. chopped chives good eating you have made I hard boiled egg, sliced P.O. BOXES a New Year's resolution to 2 stalks celery cut into sticks eliminate those few extra pounds that seem to have Combine Nordica cottage o 24 HOUR SERVICE a BOX SECURITY a MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE "need a private Px. why .1 W oixt about our service. MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 Kingston Rd. 690.0282 TUITION PRIVATE TUITION Offered by experienced teachers, Grades t to 11. Leeming difficulties welcome. 423.1931 CHINA PAINTING CLASSES Register now for Mon. or Wed. evenings and Tues. mornings and afternoons. Starting Jan, 111h, 12th 8 13th. KILMAURS CHINA PAINTING SUPPLIES 889-8166 accumulated — in the wrong cheese, spinach, pepper, places. radishes and chives; place in Here are two "light" lunch bowl and top with egg slices. ideas that may help in the Serve with celery sticks. battle of the bulge. YOGOURT A LA SWISS CRISPY COTTAGE CHEESE Pure, wholesome Gay Lea swiss style yogourt. why 1 cup Nordica cottage cheese not try Gay Lea swiss style • cup coarsely chopped spinach yogourt mixed with your • cup chopped green pepper favorite fruit for lunch. Cooking Ontario Wild Rice Ontario wild rice is a serving. culinary delicacy that is highly prized ai. over the Before using the wild rice world. in a recipe, be sure to soak Marketing specialists at it. For convenience use the the Ontario Ministry of quick soak method. First, Agriculture and Food sug- wash the required amount gest serving Ontario wild of wild rice in cold water. rice for special occasions Measure three times as this winter. Uncooked wild rice is much water as the amount available in half pound and of wild rice to be cooked. Bring the water to boil and one pound bags. When pur- stir in the washed rice. chased in this form, it has been roasted, hulled, clean- Parboil for only five ed and packaged minutes. Remove from When measuring quan- heat. Let the wild rice soak tities of wild rice for cook- in the cooking water, ing, remember that it covered, for about one swells to foto' times its size. hour. Then drain, wash One half ounce of uncooked and cook as directed in the wild rice is enough for one recipe, 6th Annual Holiday Hockey Tourney Cedar Hill Minor Hockey ' Leag�utree hjc26 d its 6th Annual Holaay ockey Tourna- ment on . , 27, 28, 29, 30, 1981. It was a super tournament with great hockey played and tremen- dous Fan support with over 2500 fans entering the arena during the five days. The big winners were CEDAR HILL with a Grand Champion in Peewee, a Consolation on in Atom, and WE ORD with two Con- solation Champions in Peewee and Midget. Also in the honors were WES HILL as Atom STEELChampions hampion CITY ( HAMILTON) as Midget Grand Champions. There was some real ex- citing action as two games were decided with one se- cond and 13 seconds left in =9=0=r he games, also two games were won n mrertime. There was one penalty shot awarded wlrh six seconds left in a game which lead to a tie and eventual victory in the Midget semi-final. Overall there was a lot of excellent hockey enjoyed by the fans. follows: The game results were as Atom: 1st round: . Cana- dians I. Wexford; West Hill 9 Cedar Hill 3; Ag. Lions 1 Scar. Lions 0; Ag. Civitan 7 Clairlea 5. 2nd round: (champ) West Hill 4 Wexford 2; Ag. Lions t A�. Civitan 3• (consola- tion Cedar Hill i Ag. Cana- dians 4; Clairlea 1 Scar. Lions 0. Finals: ( Grand champiai shipp) West Hi117 Ag. Liorts 4. iCo�solation odo- ship)Cedar Hill', Clairlea 1 Peewee: 1st round: Ag. Lions 6 Clairlea 4; Ag. Finals: (Grand champion- Nest 5 West Hill 0 Wex- ship) Cedar Hill 5 Ag. ford 1 Cedar Hill i Ag. Civitan 4. (Consolation Canadians 9 Scar. Central championship) Wexford 3 Lions 3. West Hill 2. 2nd round: (champ) Al. Lions 1 Ag Civitan 6; et: 1st round: West Cedar Hill 4 AK. Canadians Hi) Pickering 2; Steel Ci - 3 (consol.) West Hill 7 ty 6 Ag. Civitan 4; Agg. C airlea 1; Wexford 8 Sc. Canadians 6 Ag Lions 3; Lions 0. Cedar Hill 9 Wexford 3. 2nd round: (champ) Steel City 4 West Hill 3; Cedar Hill 4 Canadians 1 (con - sol.) Pickering 3 Ag. Civitan 1; Wexford 3 Ag. Lions 2. Finals: (Grand champion- ship) Steel City 6 Cedar Hill 3. (Consolations champi% ship) Wexford 5 Pickering Agincourt Civitan Hockey League Week of Jan. 4 C. Sharpe G. Sudol C & G Landscappuirtigg 4 NOVICE 7 Honeywell S V. Vihela 3, V. 8calli 2 ; J. South Gate Auto 6 Birchmount Cleaners 3 Holmes 4, G. Peck, R. L. Laughlin 2, J. Baker 2, Kr;egler K. EKM7JC5b2 , S. Coombs 4 - A. Gehnas J. Stagt, G. Harriet, V. Morro Chuck's Canucks 4 - MINOR PEEWEE Lawson Insurance 2 M. Johnson 2, C. Fagel, J. Metro Ca ng 3 lRRnbber t Industrial1 Taylor P. Tyler 2 James Glen dr Son 6 D. Kitchen S. Paisley, D. Stark ; S. S'charger Bosley Real Estate 1 Trirnac Construction 4 J 5, J. Abyankar onge Steeles Electronics CPrentice Tyler 3 �10VI 8 Hotton Spice Mill 8 Ray Jenkins Construction 1 B. Maxwell 3 A. Vardy 2, M. Penny, t. Hoad, A. McKinnon - M. Gough B & W Aluminum 9 Mother's Pizza 2 B. Watson 7, I. Cameron 2. MINOR ATOM y Sports JJunction55 S M. G aesssser J�Baxter G. Bouchard, J. McDonald •Black 2, J. Markou, A. Action � Photo 6 SteinrneU Texaco 3 C. Baker 4 M. Fergusai, S. Wr�alkOM IL Highland Trophies All Metro Movers 2 7 P. Duncan 2, J. Sk)cki 2, M. Choe, J. Taylor, J. Irwin ; Scarborough Planning Board Secondary Plan Reviews The public is invited to a Special Meeting of Plamwv Board to review the Secondary Plans for Dorset Parte Conurwnity and Dorset Park Industrial District. The area covered by these Plans is shown on the attached map. HW 4 1 ' j ROAD W g i o � � a dr DORSET PARK DORSET PARK COMMUNITY INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT W ccZ = 2 a= V m W Z J _C ci LAWRENCE AVENUE H't0� �O �pEt 0 The meeting will be held at 8-00 p.m. on January 14. 1982 in the auditorium of Winston Churchill Collegiate Institute. 2239 Lawrence Avenue East. P Petersen. Kenneth J. Whitwell, Chairman, Secretary•Treasurer. Planning Board. Planning Board. S. Smith 3, K. Wainwright; K. MacDonald 2, D. Astill Terrace e Optical 7 Roya_ l Scrap M4etal 6 B. McKenzie 'M M. [{�n�y 2, F. Keith; D. Morland 2, L. Martin, M. Reid, J. Bradshaw, A. Paan Goff Etc. 5 E DOUBL Amanda Shea 210, Kristine Jamieson 207, Car- rie Harrison 176, Gail Red- man 171 Natalie Cole 169. HIGH 9)1NGLES Amanda Shea 130, Kristine Jamieson 115, Car- rie - Harrison 99, Natalie Cole 94, Gail Redman 89. DOUBLEBANTAMS SHIGH Dwayne Croucher 3850n drew Ulna 354 Karin r ris 331, Dawn 'Hettkr 319, Bruno CiriBurns gnano 312, HIGHSINGLES3 Dwayne Crouche• 223. An- drew Salva 212, Dawn Het- tkr 207, Kann Ferris 298, Bruno Cirignano 173, Steven Burns 165. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES Tim Smith 750, Paul Thompson 665, Susan Raybooe 583, Mark Burns 556. HIGH SINGLES Tim ihaybone26PTma son 257, Mark Binns 2S Jim Jamieson 225 SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES Scott Fisher 883, John Petrou 757 Cathy Carefoote bt41, Ron Johnston 614. HIGH SINGLES Scott Fisher 333, John Petrou 276, Ran Johnston 265, Susan Breward 260, Stuart Nichols 239, Maureen McDonald 237, Sandra Carter 235, Cathy Carefoote 231. TOURN AME OSOME M i S Mother and Son F S Father and Son Horton Named Top Colt Cindy Horton, the early season star of the women's ice hockey Colts, has been selected as the Centpnrtial College Athlete of the Month for November, 1981. Horton, whose team now sports a 3 win, 0 loss record, has been involved in 17 of the team's 21 goals. Aprile Lanes Bowling f3onron M i D Mother and Daughter WE S HIGH F' D Father and Daughter D Carrie Harrison 464, S Michael Harrison 442, S Aaron Murphy 353, D Jennifer Harrison 399. r I u asetlMIui asaroney as1 F 1 S Ronnie Harris 561, M r 9 Jason Hines 457, M D Deb- bie Greenwood 424. JUNIORS F D Jill Black 510, FSS Paul Thompson 614, M S Kevin Ferns 504, M, D SENIOR ybor.ee 563. an F i S SLD ie Cirisholm 6669, M' S Robert Hendrie 576, M, D Susan Breward 606. Wed. Jan. 6, 1982 THE NEWSWMT Page 11 Springboard Diving Club Scarborough Springboard p.m. at Centennial Pool Diving Club has completed and Sun. Jan. 10 from 4 to 7 its first term of instruction. p.m. at Pearson Pool. It is now looking for new For further information members to join the club. contact Ron Picard at Instruction is available at 4.3465599. all age and ability levels, and all instructors are THE BIBLE qualified by the Canadian Amateur Diving Associa- HAS THE ANSWER Re GOD'S Registration for the winter term will take place ANSWER on Tues. Jan. 5 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at Pearson Pool, FOR A TAPED BIBLE Wed. Jan. 6 from 7 to 8:30 MESSAGE PHONE The streets are for Exeriroe 499-1124 Walk a black a day Battery Special from $59.95 c _ �i...n.n...o . awxreaa ac.eao.ouer THE BLACK BEAUTY CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER WITH AM/FM MPX RADIO With 2 - 6 x 9 or 5 1/4" _ Coaxial or 4" Speakers INC REG. PRICE SM.% 149% NOW 37 YZAR WARRANrrON Blaupunkt, Concord Clarion and Learjet, Pioneer Up to $100.00 For Your Trade -In Chamea, iMastr Crwge C�ecw or Scotia Pian x! w FREE WITH AD. , . Fqa fnar tfaarffn9 a tour or casae rin rfapaenon d apaalfars. erwea ora .manna • trwrwrrr edluatrrrm m. 20% dfacouan Dame. n repai" - Pr estimates 1529 O'Connor Dr. (S. of EgMnton) 751 -Ml Open Da9y 101010 Sat. 9:30 to 6 Set KAfffor A� IF B6A - --- sildw January 8 to 17 -° — Exhibition Place, Toronto Over 400 exhibits—everything for a great summer on the water Friday tan. 8: 5:00 to 10:00 pm Weekdays: Noon to 10:00 pm _ Saturdays: 11:00 am to 10:00 pm Sundays: 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm - Adult: $4.00 a junior IS -151: $2.00 Senior Citizen: $2.00 Produced in aid of Comervatio. br Starts Friday Canadian tValiorral SPorhnren'. Show. w:, e, t ;z 4 L - c _ �i...n.n...o . awxreaa ac.eao.ouer THE BLACK BEAUTY CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER WITH AM/FM MPX RADIO With 2 - 6 x 9 or 5 1/4" _ Coaxial or 4" Speakers INC REG. PRICE SM.% 149% NOW 37 YZAR WARRANrrON Blaupunkt, Concord Clarion and Learjet, Pioneer Up to $100.00 For Your Trade -In Chamea, iMastr Crwge C�ecw or Scotia Pian x! w FREE WITH AD. , . Fqa fnar tfaarffn9 a tour or casae rin rfapaenon d apaalfars. erwea ora .manna • trwrwrrr edluatrrrm m. 20% dfacouan Dame. n repai" - Pr estimates 1529 O'Connor Dr. (S. of EgMnton) 751 -Ml Open Da9y 101010 Sat. 9:30 to 6 Set KAfffor A� IF B6A - --- sildw January 8 to 17 -° — Exhibition Place, Toronto Over 400 exhibits—everything for a great summer on the water Friday tan. 8: 5:00 to 10:00 pm Weekdays: Noon to 10:00 pm _ Saturdays: 11:00 am to 10:00 pm Sundays: 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm - Adult: $4.00 a junior IS -151: $2.00 Senior Citizen: $2.00 Produced in aid of Comervatio. br Starts Friday Canadian tValiorral SPorhnren'. Show. w:, Papa 12 THE NEwSIPOST Med. Jan. 6, 1852 -Now: Open Saturdays for your convenience: Heritage Ford announces auto service Open Saturdays beginning Jan.. 9th 1 1LJLJ Li With our service you always get high quality Ford and Motorcraft replacement parts, installed by skilled factory - trained technicians. We have all the special tools for the job including electronic diagnostic equipment to "fix it right the first time - on time." It's guaranteed service you can trust. Winter Tuneup Specials not inol than 55 95 59 95 64 95 4 CYLINDER i CYLINDER 5 CYLINDER ✓ Replace spark plugs with new Autolite Plugs Iwo ✓ Replace rotor, air filter and PCV valve r Adjust timing, carburetor and _ belts � ✓ Check distributor cap, cooling system hoses, spark plug wires, coil and gasoline filter Includes most cars and light trucks. Without electronic ignition ($4.00 extra) and Econolines Parts and Labour included. Any additional parts or service will be quoted before work is started. Come in and ask about our other in-house specials on service and parts Transportation to Warden Subway Stn. Scarborough GO Stn. TTC Bus Stops At Our Door Ow Thursday Evening and a1 day Saturday Service Manager's Special! X9.95 VISION INSPECTION Includes inspection of - a, Wipers • Washers and operation • All glass and operation • All lights and operation • Rear defogger "Free washer solvent" OIL FILTER $1 495 SPECIAL MOSTCARS Check our consistently Low gas prices I • These offers expireFeb. 27, 1982 • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY r trit r 2660 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH. (Just East of Midland Ave.) 261-3311 I I