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Christmas Gitts &
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Val. IS No. 51 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Dec. 22,1982
■ ■vett`■ ■I■VM
AR osf
In 15 Days
JDs Investments' Picker-
ing Place apartments
celebrated their official
opening on Mon. Nov. 29.
In the is days following
the opening. the rental of-
fice has been buzzing with
activity, resulting in the
rental of 100 apartments in
the fust two buildings of a
nine building, 6DO suite
development.
At a time of year when,
traditionally. rental activi-
ty grinds to a standstill,
this great amount of activi-
ty at Pickering Place has
been a pleasant surprise.
Unexpectedly, only
about 50% of the loo rentals
of the 2 and 3 bedroom
apartments are to couples
with families," said Don
Manson, vice president,
residential, "We are seeing
many People who pertly
live in Oshawa and Whitby
wanting to live closer to the
GO Station, and current
renters in Pickering,
delighted with the prospect
of moving into a brand new
b„ikbng.,,
..Pickering Place is ob-
viously meeting the needs
of the marketplace and we
anticipate full rental to
take very little time," he
added.
Ajax Board
Members Elected
The Downtown Ajax
Business Improvement
Area held its annual
general meeting on Wed.
Dec. 1 and elected the 1983
executive.
The Board also passed a
three hour parking resolu-
tion to replace the two hour
parking in the Ajax Plaza.
Board members elected
were: Jeannette Etter
( Raymond of
Switzerland) ; Tony Stolk
(Ajax Flower Shop); Steve
Parish ( Parish & Blood-
worth) . Bob Mitchell
( Royal Bank) ; Henry
Nelson ( Nelson's Hobbies)
and Joe Dickson (Dickson
Printing & Office
Supplies) .
The newly elected
members must receive ap-
proval from the newly
elected Ajax Town Council.
Tony Stolk, 1962 Chair-
man, reviewed a number of
plans for improvement in
the Ajax Downtown
Business Area which in-
cludes the Ajax Shopping
Plaza, the Hunt Street Mall
and the Torcan Mall.
Secretary -Treasurer,
Bob Mitchell brought the
membership up to date
with a complete 1962 finan-
cial report.
We greet an old
fashioned Christmas with a
Season's
G reetai n a s To
Uur nuduurs
& Advertisers
song of joy and gladness, ,.
and raise our voices in
a sweet melody filled
with fond feelings
and thanks.
V`
F .
y � yy
Zason'i
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Audrey Purkiss
Bill Watts
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Diane Matheson
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Irene Watson
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Kay Sayers
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Allan Johnston
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Sue Walker
Sue Walker
Jean Bawcutl
Jean Bawcutt
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Pat Ross
Pat Ross
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Beverley Martin
Beverley Martin
Bob Bawcutt
Bob Bawcutt
Pat Lee
Pat Lee
Agnes Fraser
Agnes Fraser
Geraldine Fielde
Geraldine Fielder
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t
Jeanette McDoN
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Brigitte Achleitner
Kerri Ross
Kerri Ross
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OFFICE
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Janet Furniss
Keep Fit
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AND OVER 300
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Page 2 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Dec. 22, 1982
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us -
Don't Toss The Snow
When mounds of snow begin piling up around your door,
resist the impulse to grab the nearest shovel and start plow-
ing energetically to the street. Snow shoveling is heavy
work and requires the proper technique if you want to avoid
straining your heart and back.
The Ontario Safety League offers the following shoveling
tips:
Cover as much exposed skin as possible, especially when
the wind chill factor is below -6 Celsius (200F). Use multiple
layers of light -weight clothing for easy movement. Remove
the top layer as you work to prevent overheating.
Use a sturdy, light -weight shovel to push snow out of the
way. If you must lift it, take out small scoopfuls, and use
your legs and entire body to help lift the load, not just your
arms and back.
Smoking and drinking alcolholic beverage are out while
shoveling. Cigarette smoking constricts your blood vessels,
making your heart and lungs work that much harder.
Drinking may give you a false sense of energy and lead you
to over -exert yourself.
The best time to shovel is before eating, or at least one to
two hours after eating.
If at any time you feel a pain or heaviness in your chest, or
become dizzy• faint. or start sweating profusely. stop
shoveling immediately and get medical attention. You may
be having a heart attack.
Analyzing Futures
In Education
Dr. Better Stephenson. Minister of Education. Colleges
and Universities, last week announced that she has asked
an accomplished group of Canadians to work with the
ministries in analyzing futures in education.
For some time. the strategic planning process in the
ministries has been researching and identifying issues of
far-reaching importance to Ontario education in the future.
In fact, more than 8o such issues have been identified to
date.
These range from the effects of microtechnology upon the
classroom to the implications of recent brain research upon
the Warning process.
"I think that we have to respond competently,
knowledgeably and imaginatively to future issues in terms
of projected programs and policies." Dr. Stephenson said.
The group on futures, which will hold its first meeting in
Toronto in mid-December. includes:
Dian Cohen, an economic consultant, whose cheats include
the Royal Bank of Canada, CBC. Imperial Oil and Air
Canada. Mrs. Cohen's colturtns are syndicated in several
national newspapers and she has taught economics at
McGill University and Sir George Williams University in
Montreal.
Leslie Dew•art, author, scholar• philosopher and formerly
chairman. Combined Departments of Religious Studies,
University of Toronto, has in addition to his many other ac-
complishments recently become a barrister and solicitor.
Douglas D. Peters, senior vice-president and chief
economist. the Toronto -Dominion Bank, is co-author of a
book and has written several articles on economic, finan-
cial and banking topics. He is past chairman of the Cana-
dian Committee, Pacific Basin Economic Council.
Anna Porter, president and publisher of Key Porter Books,
formerly was president and publisher of McClelland and
Stewart -Bantam Ltd., publishers of Seal Books. Ms. Porter
has acted as consultant to CBC Radio Drama, the Depart-
ment of Secretary of State, the Ontario Arts Council and the
Banff Centre.
Hugh Segal. formerly Principal Secretary to the Premier
of Ontario and Associate Secretary of Cabinet for Federal -
Provincial Relations- is an executive committee member of
the Board of The Niagara Institute and a trustee of the In-
stitute for Research in Public Policy, Ottawa.
Bernard Shapiro, director, Ontario Institute for Studies in
Education, has held academic and administrative posts at
Boston University and the University of Western Ontario.
He is a graduate of Harvard University, and was a Univer-
sity Scholar at McGill University. He is a prolific writer and
commentator on educational issues.
David Suzuki, originator and host of CBC's Suzuki on
Science, has received a long list of distinguished academic
honours and awards, and has taught in the Department of
Genetics, University of Alberta, and the Department of
Zoology at the University of British Columbia. He has also
been visiting or honourary professor at UCLA, Berkeley,
PICKERING
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Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
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Office Manager - Irene Watson
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Irene Watson.
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Mainstream Canada
Time out
to count our blessings
BY W Roger Worth
United States, high levels of
Above all, the Holiday
social welfare support or the
Season should he a time for
comprehensive health care
hope, and this year that
programs that are available to
thought is particularly timely.
everyone.
While it's easy to complain
Unlike our neighbours to
about our shortcomings (of
the south, there are few Cana -
which we have many) and
dians who cannot get hospital
consider solutions, Canadians
and medical care when it's
sometimes tend to forget just
needed
how much we have to be
These programs are expen-
thankful for.
Consider a few examples:
sive, of course, but there
• This is one of the few
aren't ma
many Canadians who
countries in the world which is
would claim that the poor.
self-sufficient in food, and the
and those in need through no
produce is available at prices
fault of their own, should not
are
that aamong the lowest in the
be looked after.
world. While people in third-
• The low cost of education
world countries are living at or
is another factor we rarely
near starvation levels, even the
consider. In the U.S., for ex -
poorest of Canadians, by coin-
ample, a year at university can
per, are ming high on the
cost more than SIO,(M. In
hog.
Canada, such education can
Evcn among developed
be had for a few thousand
Countries. we rate well. In
dollars, some of which is
Europe. for example, people
available in the form of
pay 30 percent or more of in-
government grants and loans.
corse on food, and in Japan it
The overriding hope for this
is more than 35 percent.
Holiday Season, of course, is
Meanwhile. Canadians pay
that the economy wiq recover.,
only 2.1 percent of disposable
allowing hundreds of thousands
income to feed themselves.
of Canadians to regain con-
e I lien there are the built-in
fidence as they take their
safeguards that ensure none of
rightful place in the job
us is in real trouble. Some-
market. But even without a
times we taker for granted pro-
quick turnaround, we all have
grams such as unerrtp":ment
a lot to be thankful for, and
insurance, where benefits are
we shouldn't forget it.
25 percent above those in the
, R 1-1— s�•:•��
.......................:: •::::•:tier:•::ti^:•:ti•:::•:•:::•?:•:•::=.:•:::s•::{ :•
University of Utah, University of Puerto Rico, and the
University of Toronto.
Gordon B. Thompson, manager, Communications Studies,
Bell -northern Research Ltd., Ottawa, has a background in
engineering physics and is currently involved in resear-
ching the relationship between information technology and
socio-economic systems. He is a member of the Association
of Professional Engineers of Ontario, the Canadian Infor-
mation Processing Society and the Canadian Association
for Future Studies.
Paul Cosgrove
Rep o its
MP York Scarborough
Minister of State
Department of Finance Canada
Income Tax
Bill C-139 proposes 136 amendments to the Income Tax
Act, any of which may have an effect on you.
The number is eye opening, but it wouldn't surprise me if
you are asking what it will mean when you fill out your 1962
income tax return next spring.
What it does mean is 5.8 million Canadians will receive a
cut in their tax rate. This is due to a reduction in the
marginal tax rates for all those with taxable incomes above
$11,120 this year.
What it also means is an extra $200 in tax savings for lower
and middle income families with only one income through a
restructuring of the federal tax cut.
People will not have to face taxes on health and dental plan
benefits. This means people with such plans will NOT have
to face possible taxes of up to $180 per year.
Your government has also increased the child tax credit
by $50 per child for the 1982 tax year which will be
claimable when you file your tax return in the spring. This
amendment will benefit 2.5 million families.
SMALL BUSINESS WILL BENEFIT
We also recognize the vital role the small business person
plays in the Canadian economy. For that reason we've in-
creased the limit on income eligible for the low 25 percent
corporate tax rate.
We have decided NOT to make the distribution tax on
dividends retroactive and simplified the system being im-
plemented.
In addition, we've extended the small business bond until
the end of 1983 for firms in financial difficulty. This bond
provides the small business person with access to low in -
This Month
In Ottawa
by Gord Gilchrist
MP
Scarborough East
AtttY•
May I begin by offering all good wishes for this season and
wish you the best of good fortune and success throughout
the new• year.
Perhaps one of the more positive measures to have
resulted from this present Session of Parliament has been
the proposal for Parliamentary Reform. I would like to,
very briefly. comment on the "highlights" of the changes
you will note this coming year.
The establishment of a parliamentary calendar, divided
into three semesters (Fall, Winter, Spring). The Fall
Semester will begin on the first Monday following Labour
Day and will normally continue until the Friday preceding
Christmas Day. The Winter Semester will extend from mid-
January ( 17 January. 1983 next year) to the Wednesday
preceding Good Friday. Finally, the Spring Semester will
last from the :Monday following Easter Monday to June 30.
During the last 10 sitting days preceding summer recess,
the House can sit longer than usual if a motion to that effect
is adapted.
The parliamentary timetable is adjusted by the elimina-
tion of evening sittings, with sittings beginning at 11:00 a.m.
( except on Wednesdays, the day on which all three parties
have their National Caucus). Evenings will be devoted to
Committee Meetings. The total result will be about 10 more
sitting days per year than the present average.
The maximum length of speeches will be reduced from 40
to 20 minutes but 10 minutes will be reserved at the end of a
speech by an M.P. and will be used to question the Member,
or comment briefly on the speech in a manner directly
related to the content of the speech. (The only exceptions
allowed to this reduced length in speeches are speeches by
the Prime Minister and other Party Leaders as well as first
speakers on an issue to be debated in the House).
The 15 -minute period now filled by motions under Standing
Order 43 will be eliminated and henceforth be devoted to
"Members' Statements". Each M.P. to whom the Speaker
gives the floor will have one and a half minutes at most to
express a grievance and, if need be, appeal for a remedy.
The committee system. The standing committees of the
House of Commons will have about 10 members and the list
of members and substitutes will be prepared at the beginn-
ing of the session and revised at the beginning of each
Winter Semester. The annual reports of departments,
Crown corporations, -including their subsidiaries and other
agencies, will be referred automatically to the appropriate
standing committee immediately after they are tabled in
the Hoose. The government will be required to table areI
to the reports of the committees if the latter request it to do
so. within a specified period of time.
Should Parliament become more effective in its opera-
tions over the next 12 months as a result of these proposed
changes, it is more than likely that these new rules will be
adopted by the House on a permanent basis.
Let us hope that these changes will make Parliament more
effective in 1963.
- ---
-
terest rate financing through a tax exemption for lenders.
As Minister of State for Finance responsible for the
Department of Insurance I am particularly pleased with
important changes in the life insurance area.
One provision 1 actively argued for protects individuals
taking out loans against their insurance policy in times of
financial difficulty. People borrowing against their policy
will not pay tax so long as the amount is less than the ac-
cumulated savings capital in the policy.
Since this portion of a policy collects a form of interest in-
come it had been proposed to tax a portion of such a loan as
income. Your government has decided against this.
Because a portion of policy premiums go to a "savings"
fund, interest is collected on this. The government has a
Policy of taxing income as you are well aware and had pro -
Posed to tax this accumulating income periodically.
However, we want to encourage Canadians to plan for and
protect their families and dependents. The vast majority of
people taking out long term protective policies will be ex-
empt from this taxation. In fact, all policies purchased
before Dec. 2 of this year will not be affected at all.
Bill C-139 '• cleans the deck". It not only answers question-
ings lingering from the November 1961 and June 1962
budgets but prepares the way for individuals, business and
government to get on with the job of addressing the press-
ing economic problems that face us all.
Carrier Routes Open'
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Wed. Dec. 22, 1982 THE NEWs/POST Page 3
Award Contract For Scarborough Federal Bldg.
Rampart Enterprises Ltd.
of Toronto has been award-
ed a $38,892,000 contract to
construct a 12 -storey
Government of Canada of-
fice building in the Scar-
borough Town Centre that
under the agreement, the
Government of Canada will
lease the building from
Rampart Enterprises for
35 years, with an option to
purchase the property at
the 20th and 35th year. Pur-
chase price will be $10
million.
Mr. Cosgrove said the
lease -purchase arrange-
ment will result in signifi-
cant savings to the govern-
ment.
"Based on current projec-
tions of market rates for of-
fice space in the Metro
area, the new Scarborough
building will represent a
minimum net saving of $8
million over the 35 -year
period of the lease," said
the Minister.
"This saving results from
replacing leases for federal
government offices decen-
tralized from downtown
Toronto and relocating
them in the Scarborough
building," he said.
"A much greater saving is
realized if costs for Scar-
borough are related to the
costs of continuing present
downtown leases. In this
case, the saving will ex-
ceed $20 million over the
planning horizon."
Mr. Cosgrove said the
building will be located on
the north side of the Scar-
borough Town Centre's
Albert Campbell Square in
response to local and pro-
vincial requests for
assistance in supporting
the LRT transit system.
"The location of the
building on the transit
route will provide a sizable
Magic, Muppet Shows
And Holiday Games
Children who are keen on
magic shows can indulge
their interest with three
free entertainments at
public libraries over the
holidays.
Magician Chris Travell
has performed at Ontario
Place and the C.N.E., to
name but a few of his ap-
pearances. He will enter-
tain all ages on Tues. Dec.
28 at 2 p.m. at Woodside
Square Library and again
on Thurs. Dec. 30 at 2 p.m.
at Gui dwood library.
Travell has a disappear-
ing pet rabbit, the
fascinating illusion of
Chinese linking rings and
the horrific act of seeming
to chop off a willing
volunteer's head
Magic by John Evanoff is
offered all ages on Tues.
Dec. 2S at 10:30 a.m. at
New Year's
Eve In
Scarborough
Your entire family is in-
vited to Scarborough's New
Year's Eve Party at the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
The festivities begin at
7:30 p.m. with a Torch
Light parade from the town
centre.
Enjoy skating in The
Albert Campbell Square, or
listen to the music of Dick
Smith and Syncona, and
popular Balladeer Nancy
Anderson in the civic cen-
tre from 7:30 p.m. until
12:30 a.m.
For the youngsters, Walt
Disney's film "Bedknobs
and Broomsticks" will be
shown in the Meeting Hall
at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
As midnight approaches,
the party moves onto the
Albert Campbell Square
for the countdown and
fireworks. After midnight,
the music and skating will
continue until 12:30 a.m.
Admission is free and
there is ample free park-
ing.
A Champ
Fourteen -year old Cheryl
Hudson of Melva Crescent,
Agincourt won the pre -
novice Ladies Figure
Skating Sectional Cham-
pionship in a competition
held recently.
A member of the Scar-
borough Figure Skating
Club, Cheryl has been
skating for nearly five
years.
She attends People's
Christian School on Shep-
pard Ave. where she is in
grade 9.
Morningside Public
Library. Evanoff is a stu-
dent at Seneca College who
has been doing magic
shows for nine years. He is
much in demand for enter-
taining at children's par-
ties and at public libraries.
Puppet shows will be
given for the first 23
children, ages 3 to 10 years,
arriving on Tues. Dec. 28 at
2 p.m. at Taylor Memorial
Library. There will be
great fun as "Dragon
Stew" is cooked up and the
tale of "Ibe Frog Prince"
is retold.
Bilingual board gacmes in
French and English will be
provided for children of all
ages to play with from
Thurs. Dec. 23 through Fri.
Dec. 31, from 10 a.m. to
noon and from 2 p.m. to
4:30 p.m. daily at Malvern
Community Library.
ready market of LRT
passengers," he said.
The York -Scarborough
MP, who has been working
towards the location of
such a building in the
borough over the past 12
years since he was first
elected to Scarborough
Council, said the 12 -storey,
35,850 sq. metre building
will be a leader in energy
efficiency.
The building will make
full use of innovative
energy-saving design, with
solar collectors providing
some hot water re-
quirements and sup-
plemental heating re-
quirements.
The building, which will
provide jobs for 800 on site
construction workers over
the next two years, as well
as 400 indirect jobs, is
scheduled for completion in
the spring of 1985.
Those being considered
for location in the new
building are: Canada Customs and Excise (Ex- Canada Post and some
Employment and Im- cise Tax offices), Supply components of Revenue
migration Commission, and Services Canada, Canada Taxation.
DON'T BEA VICTIM
DFA 8RE4K-1N
MIECI YOUR ROME ANO M OMIV
WE GUARANTEE THAT:
• your norm will not look Iib a Nil
- our aacur" grills will .mints your honr
• the finaal workmanship and waft Ws
- complats satisfaction and fir pries.
• fraa astimstas
11■I010I
I i we NMI
HOMEGUARD CO.
DIVISION OF
Sterling Metalcraft
400 Don Park Rd. Unit 13
Markham
Bus. 4754= Res. 431-755
TRUE WE'RE A BIT HARD TO FIND
MOST GOOD THINGS USUALLY ARE,
But once you get here, you'll find quite a
number of good things. Like our always
freshly made soup - from scratch -
never from the can, like our Stuffed
Pheasant, like our variety of Steaks,
and like our =_
I MEADOWS /
FEAST
95 c°9 te
wl
as lad
This Feast includes an ezcitmg variety of such
goodies as Ribs. Chicken, Shiskabob, Mini
fruit IE Schnitzel. fried veggies, potato. and what-
ever else our Chef dreams up. Selections
clanged daily. You won't find a more aoeommodistin place to sat. drink
m)hard you look! and be ��. no
Open Sunday to Friday LOCATED Itt TB[ O lrL DUSTlAlt Gist
� = ao raoalt�e coosr �
Closed Saturday. Por Rea vatioos CLU 4313118
ANDd WAYS TOSHAREIT
3IVe think our >A.7ne is
. r ,retry special. So too are��,
those occasions when it's •% -�
served Your Barnes Wine _
Store stocks an assortment
Y' ofglasses and carafes to best serve the u7ne
and the occasion. Now everyone on your
list can hold their wine with style.
share the Barnes Chnstmas
y4..T;point, step into your .Barnes
Wine Store. There you 71 find our helpful
+� staff to serve you, chilled wine that's
I ready to serve and a g ft selection that
makes sharing the Christmas spirit a
simple pleasure. Merry Chnstmas.
- BARN F 5 WIN F STORES
IV 7,1 F FOR GIFTS. GIFTS FOR Lt' 71VE.
NGfrden Lt mumu If i/ ")5 WiirdFn .4�•rni�e�..k �rhi»nr�ah. 'S2 -IX -1:.'
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 22, 1982
00D�N��v
M
wrn nFc 22
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
John D. Campbell, assistant organist of St. Thomas'
Church• will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park
Baptist Church, located on the east side of Yonge St., north
of St. Clair Ave. at Heath St. The public is invited.
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.
7:30 p.m. FOLK DANCING
Folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates
at 8:30 p.m. is held every Wednesday at Don Heights Con-
Aregation, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd., south of
wy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone
759.8916.
THURS. DEC. 23
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
North York Community Hall. 5090 Yonge St. at Sheppard
Ave. Help the Red Cross make everyone's Christmas a happy
one.
SUN. DEC. 26
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
The antique market will hold its fourth annual Boxing Day
sale at 222 Warehouse. Harbourfront. Shop for extra -special
bargains and hear Helmut Eichmann's lecture on "Japanese
Wood Block Prints: Images of the Floating World", at 2:30
p.m. Admission is free.
1 and 3pp.m. SKI CLINIC
Stan &Iesnick, cross-country ski instructor at Seneca Col-
lege and author of "Cross -Country Skiing" will lead a cross-
country ski clinic at Kortright Centre. located on Pine Valley
Dr., south of Major Mackenzie Dr. After the clinic test your
skills on the 10 km of Kortright's nature trails.
2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT
The Marney London Quintet will be the special guests at
the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough
Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
MON_ DEC_ 27
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. MAYOR'S BLOOD CLINIC
Toronto Mayor's blood donor clinic will be held at the New
City Hall. Bay & Queen Sts.. Toronto. All donors are urged to
attend this important clinic.
TUES. DEC. 28
7:30 to 9-30 p.m. WELCOME NEW YEAR
Baycrest Terrace residents will hold a "Welcome the New
Year!" program at the Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave..
Toronto.
FRI. DEC. 24
WED. DEC. 29
7:30 to 8:15 p.m. CHRISTMAS EVE WORSHIP
Celebrate Christmas Eve worship as a family at St. Francis 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. MAYOR'S CLINIC
Ministry United Church at Sir Samuel Steele School, 131 Yorkdale Mayor's Clinic will be held at Yorkdale Shopping
Huntsmill Blvd.. west of McNicol & Warden Aves. •Centre at Eaton's. All donors are welcome.
Special Groups Discuss
Caring For
Family members who
are taking care of an elder-
ly relative at home or
assisting an elderly
relative to live in-
dependently can often
benefit from support and
practical advice.
Public health nurses
from the Scarborough
Department of Health will
start a series of ten evening
sessions, called "Caring
For Our Aging Relatives",
to talk about the everyday
problems and concerns
that elders and their
families face.
During informal diu>.s
sc-
sions, the group -rill con-
sider physical and emo-
tional changes in aging,
ways to cope with these
changes, nutrition and
special diets, questions
around medication and
Aging Relatives
lifestyle modifications.
As well, discussions will
cover the many ways to
make living easier by using
special community ser-
vices for older people.
Members may also suggest
other topics owl concern.
Groups will meet at the
Health Centre. 160 Borough
Dr. Wednesday evenings
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.,
from Jan. 19 to March 23.
To register phone
296-7391 between 8:30 a.m.
and 4.3D p m . w eekda ys
is fiawas 11111 ataa> I I
Ask any &m*
wyeaorrot�r _e
NOl10AY NOBS D'OEMES TRAYS
RVMAK!
Oidm iars will, water- f}nidoee breast wills p nook
dielltnuh wrapped m bonen wrapped m bonne
25 for 07*0 15 for $850
GENVA'S KITCHEN
465-8097 Home Delivery
BRIDE'S
PARTY
A&m-el0q
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 plann-
ing to be married after May 1st, 1983 and have never at-
tended one of our engagement parties you are invited.
DATE: FEBRUARY 7th, 1983
TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
PLACE: RAMADA Renaissance Hotel
401 & Kennedy Road
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 one
guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before
February 4th, 1983.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3J5
or Phone 364.9010
---------------------
NAME.....................................................................
ADDRESS...............................................................
PHONE....................................................................
There are many who
would agree that cognac is
one of the finest ambass-
adors of France. Known
and appreciated around the
world, it is one of the best
examples of the harmony
that can exist between man
and nature. A poet once
aptly described cognac as
"liquid gold which sleeps in
a cask and seems to be
made of distilled rays of
sunshine. -
Cognac is the product of
a relatively small area of
vines surrounding the an-
cient town of Cognac in
Southwest France. The un-
ique characteristics of the
climate and the soil from
this region coi, ine to pro-
duce a cognac that is dis-
tinguished from all other
brandies. Although cognac
is brandy, not all brandies
are cognac. There are sig-
nificant differences be-
tween the two in taste, bou-
quet and quality. Histor-
ians say that the discovery
of cognac was a fortunate
accident of nature, because
only kilometers away from
the Cognac region, brand-
ies are produoed with very
different flavors and quali-
ties. Cognac is the noblest
Mayor's
New Year's
Mayor Gus Harris and
members of Scarborough
Council will be receiving
residents on New Year's
Day between 2 and 4 p.m.
in the Meeting Hall of the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
During the afternoon, the
411 Squadron, Air Reserve
Band will perform in con-
cert in the Civic Centre
Levee
Central Space. After
meeting council, guests are
invited to enjoy light
refreshments.
Levees have traditional-
ly been conducted under
military direction and for
New Year's Day, members
of Canada's Armed Forces
will act as escorts and in-
troduce visitors to
members of council.
French Music At Library
The variety of French
music available on records
in public libraries of Scar-
borough is very wide. It
covers Acadian, Franco-
Ontarian, Louisiana Cajun,
French Canadian and
music from France.
Whether your preference
is folk, contemporary folk•
popular or rock, your
library card entitles you to
browse and select as many
of your favourites at one
Cognac — A noble drink
brandy - unique with its
rich bouquet and delicate
perfume
ITS HISTORY
Cognac's roots date back
to the 17th century when
wine distillation became
widespread in France. By
background, the wine pro -
duped from the Cognac re-
gion during the Middle
Ages was rather mediocre
and generally shipped to
British arra Dutch salt mer-
chants who developed a
taste for it.
Eventually the cost to
ship the wine became so
high that the French
burned the wine to pre-
serve it for the long voyage
and to their surprise, the
burnt version - the eau de
vie - was palatable. History
suggests that a certain
Chevalier de la Croix Mar-
ron from the town of Cogn-
nac, took the experiment
one step further and re-
heated the eau de vie and
from this double distillation
process, Cognac was devel-
oped. It is the only brandy
in the world which is distil-
led twice. Wthin a century
of Chevalier de la Croix
Marron's experiment, the
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Pnone 293.5169
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
PAUL D. WHITE, o C.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
r
493-9201
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS LAWYERS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$10.00
282.5779
time as you wish.
Six branches in par-
ticular have French
musical records: Albert
Campbell Library;
Bridlewood Branch in
Bridlewood Mall;
Maryvale Branch in
Parkway Plaza; Morn-
ingside Branch in Morn-
ingside Mall; Woodside
Square Branch in Woodside
Square Mall and Cedar -
brae library. 1
Q
The Marnier-Lapostolle distillery, at
Nesuphle-Le-Chineou at the beginning of the century.
brandy from Cognac vias
the choice of connoisseurs
worldwide.
By the 18th Century, the
request for "brandy from
Cognac" was shortened to
cognac and in 1909, the
French government de-
clared by law that only the
brandy made from a sharp-
ly defined area of sorrre
200,000 acres surrounding
the town of Cognac could
carry the appellation
Today, cognac accounts
for more than three quar-
ters of al I the wine and spir-
its imported from France. It
is the only French product
to be found in virtually
every country in the world.
It's not surprising that the
world's best known French
word after Paris is cognac.
CANADIAN CONSUMP—
TION GROWING
On a recent trip to Ont-
ario, Jean -Philippe Gerault
of the famed House of
Marnier-Lapostolle, noted
that cognac consumption
was on the increase in
Canada. The House of
Marnier-Lapostolle, found-
ed in 1827 in the heart of
the Cognac region, pro-
duces Marnier-Lapostolle
V.S.O.P. Fine Champagne
Cognac which in 1960 re-
ceived the prestigious Gold
Medal from the Salon de
I'Alimentation de Brux-
elles. This connoisseur's
cognac, available in Canada
for just over two years, re-
ceived an outstanding rat -
Walk A Block
A Day �2
�rnar�e
ing trom three blind taste
sessions conducted by the
national trade publication
BEVERAGE CANADA.
The House of Marnier-
Lapostolle is perhaps best
know for its classic Grand
Marnier Cordon Rouge, an
elegant liqueur which is
made from blending bitter
orange peels with cognac.
Cognac is a drink that
adapts itself to any hour
and all occasions. It can be
served as a midday drink,
after coffee, at the end of a
fine meal or to conclude a
business arrangement.
There are no rules on how
to drink oognac, it is simply
a matter of taste and tradi-
tion. In France it is drunk
formally, in a bowl shaped
snifter heated in the palms
of the hand and tasted i n
small sips. The British
usually drink it exclusively
after dinner and in Ger-
many, it is consumed all
day long. Americans often
pour it over ice or use it in
cocktails and in Canada, it
is popular with mineral
water. Interestingly
enough, the Chinese are
the largest per capita con-
sumers of cognac for they
think of it as an aphro-
disiac.
Cognac is a refreshing,
elegant drink for all sea-
sons and reasons. During
the cool winter months, it is
usually at its best when
consumed in a large brandy
snifter next to a fireplace.
GRAND MARNIER
COCKTAIL (G.M.C.)
'h oz. Grand Marnier
'h oz. Marnier-Lapostolle
Fine Champagne Cognac
Pour into a 5 or 6 oz. brandy
snifter and stir.
I1
A#.i
Scarborough Town Centre is emerging as an
important business sub -core within
Metropolitan Toronto. One of several office
complexes planned for the Town Centre is
Canada Life Centre. The 225,000 sq. ft. develop -
Top Off Canada Life
At Town Centre Site
Metropolitan Toronto's expanding suburban office
market took another step forward with the topping -off of
Canada Life Centre on Nov. 19.
A =5.000 square foot office building, Canada Life Centre
is the first phase of a major mixed -tae project in Scar-
borough Town Centre, and is a development of The Canada
Life Assurance Company and Tankoos Yarmon Ltd A se-
cond office building and a by u -y hotel are also planned.
The three new buildings are located next to the Scar-
borough Civic Centre on a site which will soon be directly
opposite the Town Centre Station of Scarborough's new In-
termediate Capacity Transit System (ICTS ) . Scheduled for
completion in 1984, the ICTS is designed to link Scarborough
Town Centre to the Toronto subway. It will have a capacity
of 2D.000 passengers per hour.
Large scale office development and high-volume mass
transit are two elements in the planned development of
Scarborough Tann Centre as an important business centre
in Metro Toronto.
Bell Canada has taken possession of a 210,000 sq.ft. head-
quarters building in Scarborough Town Centre. Approx-
imately 3,000.000 sq.ft. of commercial property is currently
approved for development and plans also include the con-
struction of cultural, leisure and residential facilities.
Canada Life Centre is scheduled for first occupancy in
May 1983. Tele -Direct ( Publications ) Inc. has negotiated a
90,000 sq.ft. tenancy in the building.
Canada Life Centre is a response to growing demand for
high-quality suburban office space at rates substantially
less than those required in downtown Toronto. Canada Life
Centre has a nodular design which effectively offers 'full
floor' premises of 14,000 or 28,000 sq.ft.
In addition to members of the business community, the
topping -off ceremony was attended by Scarborough Mayor
Gus Harris and members of Scarborough Council; also by
George Van Sickle, Associate Treasurer, Canada Life, Real
Estate Department; and Elliot N. Yarmon, President of
Tankoos Yarmon Ltd.; J. Laurence McCloy, President of
the Jackson -Lewis Company, represented the general con-
tractor.
Pat Collie New Chairman
The Scarborough Board of trustee Ross Walker and
Education has a new chair- Bob Sanders, trustee for
man, ward 2 trustee Pat ward 13.
Coble. Collie was elected Chairmen were also
by acclamation. selected for the board's
At its caucus meeting last three standing Commit -
week, the new board also tees.
selected three represen-
tatives to accompany Col- The new chairmen were:
lie to the Metro School Rev. Bill Davis, Education
Board Committee; Bob Sanders,
After 13 ballots, the three Planning Committee; and
metro reps are Rev. Bill Mike Duggan, separate
Davis, trustee for ward 6 school representative, for
and board chairman for the Property and Finance
last two years, ward 11 Committee.
Club Welcomes New Members
The U and I Social Club per year, on a pro -rated
allows divorced, widowed basis or $1 per evening.
or single persons 18 and If you are interested in
over the opportunity to helping with the.organizing
socialize in a friendly at- committee or simply join-
mosphere. ing as a member, you are
The club is now accep- welcome to attend starting
ting new memberships. right now.
Weekly sessions are con- For further information
ducted each Monday ever- kindly contact the Scar-
ing at Bendale Secondary borough Recreation and
School from 7 to 10 P.M. Parks Department at
Membership fees are $10 296-7411.
ment was recently topped -off by George Van
Sickle, Associate Treasurer of the Canada Life
Real Estate Department and Elliot Yarmon.
President of Tankoos Yarmon Ltd., co-sponsors
of the project. -
�.` ` `'`IVed. Dec. 22, 19112 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5
Rio
I sslq CY
and
lee
Be pry ful and Kapp} as
♦ou herald the birth of our 5a%iour.
%arm thanks.
PM the Permanent
Canada Permanent Trust Company
Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation
2326 Kennedy Rd. Eglinton Square
292.2201 8 Eglinton Square
MANAGER: Wayne Andrews 751-0611
MANAGER: Ron Cawfield
Cedar Heights Plaza Woodside Square
633 Markham Rd. 1571 Sandhurst Circle
439-5534 298.2320
MANAGER: David Ogle MANAGER: Don Casey
Parkway Plaza
85 Ellesmere Rd.
441.2041
MANAGER: Doug Lamb
The Public Utilities Commission
Of The Borough of Scarborough
R. E Cavanagh. Chairman
Q. A. Beatty, Vice -Chairman
Gus Harris. Mayor and Commissioner
T. J. Curtis, P. Eng. General Manager
The following schedules will be in effect for consumption on or after January 1, 1983
HYDRO RATES
(Rates Otmoted are in Cents per kw.h)
RESIDENTIAL - Bi -Monthly
COMMERCIAL 8 INDUSTRIAL - Monthly
First 500 kw. h ..................
at 5.44¢
Demand Charge/kw ...................... at $1.25
Balance..............................at
3.620
First 100 Hrs. Use of Demand.... at 5.050
Minimum Bill .........................$8.00
Next 100 Hrs- Use of Demand ... at 3.451
Balance......................................... at 2.614
RESIDENTIAL - Monthly
Minimum Bill ....................................$4.00
First 250 kw. h...................at
5.441
Balance .............................at
3.62¢
LARGE USER - Over 5000 kw - Monthly
Minimum Bill ........................54.00
Demand Charge/kw .......................... $8.50
All kw. hrs..................................... at 1.57¢
SMALL COMMERCIAL - Monthly
First 250 kw. h....................at 5.604 FLAT RATE WATER HEATING - Monthly
Balance...............................at3.90d Billed on Schedule 169
Minimum Bill .........................$4.00 e.g. 3000/1000 Element Heater ....$14.36
WATER RATES,
APPLICABLE TO ALL
UTILITY WATER CUSTOMERS
First 5,000,000 Gals. Per Month - $1.53 Per Thousand Gallons
Balance of Gallons Per Month - $1.38 Per Thousand Gallons
C•i�
First 22,730.5 Cubic Metres Per Month - 33.65 Per Cubic Metre
Balance of Cubic Metres Per Month • 30.35 Per Cubic Metre
Minimum Bill - Monthly -$4.14
- Bi -Monthly -$8.28
ACCOUNTS PAID AFTER THE DUE DATE ARE SUBJECT
TO AN ADDITIONAL CHARGE OF 5% FOR LATE PAYMENT
C
i
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 22, 1982
Success Is In Your Hands
At the December luncheon of the Scarborough Business Association,
Herb Carnegie, top golfer and former hockey star, gave the after lun-
cheon speech. His topic was "Success Is In Your Hands" and he used
his past experiences in hockey to back up suggestions to the packed
room. Mr. Carnegie is a $1 million plus salesman with the Investors
Syndicate Ltd. organization. (Photo - Bob Watson)
NEW LOCATION OF
PICKERING SPRING -
SERVICE
1 051 Brock Road South, Pickering, Ont. - lust south of 401
ATTN: OWNERS - SHOP MANAGER - SHOP FOREMAN - HEAD MECHANIC DRIVERS
FREE DEAF & FOR
INSPECTION
ON YOUR COIL CAR - VAN - PICKUP - TRUCK - TRAILER - 4 X 4
CARS we do this
FRONT COILS
rear arch added
AMC -FORD -GM
• Acadian 1 new leaf on
ENGINE UNDER 300 cu. in.
• Camaro each side
$129.00
• Firebird labour included.
• Nova & small parts
ENGINE 300 cu. in. UP
• Ventura ONLY
$139.00
• $89.00
Heavy Duty UP
• Maga 9 Brick
• Cougar Or we can install
and sell new springs
All coils H. D. and Air Cond.
A
All labour and parts included
• Duster
• Dart DON'T TAKE ACHAN
REAR COILS -
E INSPECT
• Volare OURCCAR NOW
FREE CALL
HEAVY DUTY $95.00
PICKUPS & VANS
CARGOAN ur**kk +w� bawd OC. V� t4 .apMwM
colts ""°"` Aft "''`""rof°"'""""1110
may. 7*6 how on carao coir IwaMad at
• Toyota
a"'hoc*` 1111 forSow
Datsun $109.00
• Ford
$109.00
& UP
• GMC
• Dodge EXTRA LEAF ON REAR
INCLUDED
,
O
• We do torsion bars
• MacPherson Suspension
• Install Monroe Shocks
839-0066 683-0438
Toronto Line Oshawa Line
OPEN Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
"IF ITS PARTS FOR SPRINGS - WE HAVE IT"
OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 31, 1983
Revised School Year. And -
No Nov. 11th Holiday In Future
A revised school year, an-
nounced recently by
Education Minister Dr.
Bette Stephenson,
eliminates Nov. 11th as a
school holiday and will re-
quire schools to hold
Remembrance services on
that day.
Dr. Stephenson. in a state-
ment to the Legislature.
said that if Remembrance
Day falls on a Saturday or
Sunday. Remembrance
Day services will be held in
the schools on the
preceding Friday. The
change was recommended
by the Royal Canadian
Legion.
Theschool year will con-
sist of 194 school days of
which there will be a
minumum of 185 instruc-
tional days.
The Manch break has been
moved ahead a week and
will be the same week for
all school boards. Easter
Monday has also been fixed
as a school holiday.
Boards will no longer have
the option to designate
another day as a holiday in
lieu of Easter Monday.
The Christmas vacation
will be two full weeks but
school boards will still be
able to opt for a Christmas
vacation that varies in
length from year to year.
Up to nine of the 194 school
days may be designated as
professional activity days
and a number of them must
be devoted to curriculum
development implementa-
tion and review. School
boards will be required to
evaluate activities under-
taken on professional ac-
tivity days.
The changes result from
the work of a committee
appointed by the Minister
to study the school year.
The committee met with
educators and parents
across the province and
held public meetings in the
major centres.
Dr. Stephenson said that
the changes will become ef-
fective ort Sept. 1, 1983.
New Horizon Grants
Federal New Horizon
Grants for a total of $91,867,
have been awarded to eight
groups of retired people in
the Toronto area.
New Horizons is a federal
government program that
enables retired people to
create projects of their own
choosing.
The latest groups to
receive grants include:
Earl Bales Seniors Place
Committee, Bathurst St.
$32,015, to renovate centre
to provide a woodworking
shop, craftsroom, and
gamesroom for pool,
carpet bowling and an ex-
terior multi-purpose area
with a garden.
The Bernard Betel Centre
for Creative Living, Steele
Ave. W., $16,132, to
establish a program of ac-
Morningside Mall Danforth Rd. & Birchmount Danforth & Victoria Park CANADIAN IMPERIAL
MGR. MRS. E. SCHNEIDER MGR. E. CHARLES MGR. F. BRANDY
BANK OF COMMERCE
Kennedy & Finch
Victoria Park & Sweeney Dr. MGR. JOE THOMSON Ellesmere & McCowan
MGR. D. A. LEE MGR. MRS. E. SHARKEY
Cedarbrae Shopping Mall
MGR. D. R. COWAN
Brimley & Lawrence
MGR. E. D. JACKSON
Sheppard & Pharmacy
MGR. F. G. HALEY
Victoria Park Avenue &
St. Clair
MGR. MRS. E. ELLIOTT
Sheppard & Glen Watford
MGR. R. D. CAUGHELL
Eglinton & Brimley
MGR. STEVE HASLAM
Brimley & Huntingwood
MGR. MRS. CAROL JARDINE
Eglinton & Kennedy
MGR. MRS. A. V. SILLATO
York Mills at
Parkwood Village Dr.
MGR. A. M. HILL
Brimley & Alexmuir
Rosewood Plaza
MGR. LUCIEN JEZ
Victoria Park & Ellesmere
Parkway Plaza
MGR. R. VICKERMAN
Kingston Rd. & Birchcliff
MGR. R. L. SUTHERLAND
Ellesmere & Birchmount
MGR. RALPH RITCHIE
ASST. MGR. DAVE McGREGOR
Guildwood Parkway &
Livingston
MGR. J. S. (Jeff) CHIN
Sheppard & Markham Road
MGR. K. G. BRADEN
Old Kingston Road at Morrish
MGR. P. HAMMOND
Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centre
MGR. MRS. A. CLAIR
Kingston Rd. & McCowan
MGR. MISS E. PEEL
tivities such as outdoor ac
tivities, barbecues, exer-
cise classes. table games,
slide presentations, bridge.
bingo and dancing.
Groupe des Mains d'Or -
Centre des Pionniers,
Place Hahn, $15,072, to
organize a program of ac-
tivities such as movie and
bingo nights, card games,
bowling league, pot -luck
suppers and table tennis.
Islington Manor Wood-
workers, Mabelle Avenue,
$6,150, to set up a wood-
working slop and a fix -it
centre.
Gordonridge over 50 Club,
Gordonridge Place, $4.257.
to expand a recreational
program of activities in-
cluding table games,
bazaars and social events.
Nindo Haiku Kai
Members, Howland
Avenue, $1,500, to monthly
journal Haiku poetry for
Japanese seniors.
Fifty and Over Club, Bay.
Mills Blvd., $1X7, to ex-
pand a recreational pro-
gram with activities in-
cluding dart tournaments
and square dancing.
Break For
Mothers &
Toddlers
Young mothers can
share their ideas and bring
their parenting questions to
a group specially geared to
their needs.
"Day Break" is a Thurs-
day morning discussion
group, led by a public
health nurse from the Scar-
borough Department of
Health.
The new series of groups
will start Jan. 13 and run
every other Thursday mor-
ning from 9 to 10:30 a.m.
for eight weeks.
The groups give the
women a chance to discuss
such topics as stress,
recreation, sibling rivalry,
sexuality and communica-
tion.
"Day break" will be held
at West Rouge Jr. Public
School, 401 Friendship
Ave., West Hill. Babysit-
ting and a coffee break
may be arranged for a
minimal fee.
For further information
and to register for the
group, phone 296-7454.
Festive Christmas Sharing
Family get-togethersand holiday pot-
luck dinner partiesiesare ae a natural for sharing
good times during these difficult ones.Bring-
ing along a special bottle of wine, a pretty
Christmas compote or a festive dish to serve %f
with dinner not only eases the strain on _ v
your hostess's pocket book but cuts down ,r
on her work load. �s
There's no need to go too deeply into
your gift -giving budget when choosing ap-
propriate gifts or pot -luck dinner contribu-
tions. The trick is to make sure they have a 7r
special holiday touch. For example, you can i J
take an ordinary table wine, steep in it MA -
ROC Clementines — those delicious new ci-
trus fruits—and you'll end up with a very
festive yet extremely economical aperitif.
With their shiny bright orange skins, Cle-
mentines are instantly distinguishable from
other citrus fruit at the produce counter and each carries a small black diamond-shaped sticker imprin
ted with the word "Maroc" (French for Morocco).
This is your assurance that the Clementines was grown in Moroccco with its unique climatic and
soil conditions which produce incredibly sweet fruit with irresistible fresh aroma and easy -to -peel skin,
Because the peel is a snap to remove, the Clementine is marvellous for making a homemade marma-
lade, for taking along to a holiday brunch, for serving with Christmas breads, or for blending with
whipped cream cheese as an appetizer spread. You may wish instead to present your host or hostess
with a Clementine champagne compote — starting a festive brunch with that delightful sound of a pop-
ping champagne cork.
Simply bring the fresh fruit compote along with a bottle of champagne, then your host has the plea
sant task of adding the champagne sparkle just before serving. Alternatively, bring some squeezed Cle-
mentine juice to add to white wine as an aperitif. Or steep Clementine sections in Grand Marnier and
then float them in white wine.
Another equally easy but special compote is a Clementine, prune and Amaretto combination. It
can be made whenever your work schedule permits, bottled in beautiful reusable jars, then allowed to
age as long as you wish.
CHAMPAGNE COMPOTE Set in a cool. dark place or refrigerate Ladle into hot sterilized jarsand cover
Ior 1 week Stir several times during with a thin layer of melted paraffin
I cup (250 mL) water this period Makes 8 (250 -Ll jars
1 cup (250 ri granulated sugar Strain wine mixture into a sauce -
Peel of 'h Clementine. cut into thin pen Add sugar and cook over low CLEMENTINES AND PRUNES
strips heat, stirring constantly. until the 375 g package pitted prunes
3 ineh piece (a cm) of vanilla been sugar is dissolved Refrigerate until 1'h cups (375 mL) water
4 Clementines. pooled and sectiorwd echoed Then stir in the cognac to
2 bananas. sliced taste Pour into a clean wine bottle
1'n cups (375 mL) seedless green Recork and let stand in a cool dark
rapes place or refrigerate for at least 1 week
tropes
4375 mL) bottle of Champagne before serving Chill well Delors
Combine water. sugar. Clementine 1 Litre bottle
I an0 vamllo in a small saucepan _
nng to a boil, stirring until the sugar CLEMEKnNE GINGER MARMALADE
is dissolved Cover. reduce heat and 6 Clerentines
snmmter 5 minutes Meanwhile prepare 1'h cups (375 ml.) water
and combine fruit in a heat proof bowl 1:3 cup (75 ml) finely chopped can- ..
Pour warm syrup over top Prete a died Or preserniad gingw
piece of clear wrap into the surface 5 cups (1250 ml) granulated Sugar
and rNrigerate until chilled Aust be- 'h bottle liquid pectin
foreopen champagne and Pael Clerrsantines Spee the peel g
Pour over Chillad COmpbtfr serve Mm- into very thin strips Com:tNne peel
rmadiatefy, with water in a large saucepan Cover t*
Makes 6 to 6 servings and bring to a boil Then reduce hest ,a y
Vol DE CLEMENTINE
2 roe 111 kg I Clementines. peeled and
lsonad
/ bbooM*(7(7S0 ml or t L) dry white wine
1 cup 1250 mL) granuleted Sugar
C2Oto 3aCtablespooma (25 mL - 50 mL)
Pack Cletwentie Quarters into a lug
or p.tcher Pour in this wine cover and
and simmer. covered, until peel is
wonder. about 20 mwnufts
MaanwnilechoptruM OnCetheptlel
is tender add the trurt and ginger to
the peel mixture Cover and simmer
for 10 minutes. Ten stir in sugar
Bring to a bel. stirring until sugar is
dituolved Then boil for ole minute.
StPlonnoill COnstanpy Remove from fe
neat Shr on pectin Skim off foam
To Premier Davis
( Editor's note: This is a copy of a letter sent to Premier
Davis)
Dear Premier Davis:
What would our lives be without the love and dreams of
beautiful things around us;
How many times do we see dreams and vision for the
future. crash and crumble into a million pieces, all because
of the lack of knowledge and understanding: The fear of the
unknown and the often abused word - Progress.
Premier Davis, a parents dream for their child is so often
lost, because through some trick of nature or by Gods will,
that child is born with a physical or mental disability; Or a
families dream often crumbles because of a disabling
disease or accident suffered by a loved one.
The handicapping attitude of mankind that often destroys
people and things, because we refuse to admit the potential
and acknowledge the need for culture and true beauty
within our lives.
My crusade with children through the schools, is not to
draw sympathy, but rather to teach them the need to
preserve and nurture the dreams and culture of our coun-
try, by acknowledging the potential of disabled persons; To
help them see the unique beauty of a disabled person, in-
stead of what they believed to be a monstrosity and
something to fear.
My appeal to you now, and all people of Metropolitan
Toronto, may be of a different nature, but in so many ways,
closely connected.
on numerous occasions, I have heard or read about the
controversy of the Guild in Scarborough, the world renown-
ed place of Beauty - Architectural Arts - and Culture, now
owned by Metropolitan Toronto and its residents.
Last week while attending a dinner there. I was fortunate
enough to have the opportunity of experiencing the great
wonders of the Guild; I believe that at some point in
everyones life, we need a little corner such as this to turn to,
where life can stand still for a short period of time, allowing
us to catch our breath - to reminisce and dream.
Surely the beauty and serenity of this magnificent little
corner in Scarborough, that holds so much culture and
history of long, long ago, should be preserved: The visions
and dreams of the once owners be nurtured and encouraged
for our tomorrows adults, who for today, can find all the fun
and recreation in the 17 parklands throughout Scar-
borough; Many homes are preserved for our children
future, simply by providing a playroom or family room.
By encouraging our children to open their hearts and
broaden their views about disabled persons, I am asking
them not to destroy Gods gift to mankind - "Life" and the
dreams of all mankind - "The true necessities of life in-
cluding the Arts".
Just as I am reaching out to our children, I am asking you
as the Premier of Ontario to reach out and toucn the hearts
of those responsible, by appealing to them not to destroy
this historical corner of beauty and dreams, but to preserve
it for the future of our children's golden years, and to in-
crease the culture of a country that we all love.
Yours sincerely,
Beryl Potter,
President
Wed. Dec. 22, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST P*W 7
'a cup (125 mL) granulated sugar
1 cup (250 mL) Amaretto
6 Clementines
Combine prunes. watersugar and
1/4 Cup (50 mL) Amaretto in a medium
size saucepan Cover and bring to a
bol Reduce heat and simmer cove-
red. for 5 minutes Meanwhile, peel
and section Clementines
Remove saucepan from heat and
add Clementines Immediately pack
fruit and liquid into sterilized Mason.
preserving or other attractive jars for
gift -giving, leaving a little space at the
top of each jar Cover and let cool to
room temperature Then add 1 to 2
tablespoons (15 mL - 25 mL) of Ama-
retto to each jar Seal tightly and turn
the jars several times to mix the ingre-
dients Keep refrigerated Prepare at
least 2 weeks before serving to give the
flavours a chance to blend
Makes about 68 oz (250 mL) jars
.nw�o�/,wY.,r+r ..^.ri�.r•s �• wr--,•.,..w.y�-++r...�.y wrL :+r�..'w/�"�
The Civic Garden Centre Book Shop
FOR PLANT LOVERS! !
Books on every aspect of Gardening,
' for Beginners and Experts alike.
Books on ...Flower Arrangement
_Birds
...Nature
FOR THAT SPECIAL PRESENT
777 Lawrence Ave. E. (Edwards Gardens)
I OPEN: 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Daily d45-1552
i
r_Ak 12 noon - 5 p.m. Sunday
�w.«.rlw...r --rte^^+i�..uir..r•iyma.��r.../�...,.h..-+�w��L j
Li 'W JU -4
x'.. II [emories of an old fashioned Christmas
w fill all our hearts with joy... the joy of giving
W` and sharing. We want to share warm wishes
for all good things with you, our dear friends.
e
ouaro `
Trus
Morningside Mall 939 Lawrence Avenue East
255 Morningside Avenue Manager: Mr. Jim Parkhill
Manager: Mr. Dan Jones
Sheppard Centre
2555 Victoria Park Avenue 4841 Yonge Street
Manager: Georgina Dow Manager: Mr. Roger Plouffe
Page 8 THE NEWS Wed. Dec. 22. 1489
Festive Eggnog: a holiday tradition
Jug of Wine by Henry J. Moore
Eggnog, once the cus-
tomary drink of American
�'
1 cup sugar
2 cups light cream
3
eggs, separated
colonists before setting out
1
.. ;��
In drinking wine, just as in
have tasted many that I
Tocai Grave del Friuli
on a journey, has earned a
''� _
meeting people, the
will never have the oppor
as
White; Emilia-Romagna,
Lambrusco di Sorbara
special place in holiday
festivities. It is hospitable
'
pleasure is derived from
novelty of the event.
tunity to savour again,
they were tasted on trips to
Red; Tuscany, Chianti
Classico Riserva Red;
a
Imagine what a dull life
Italy or from private
The
beverage, sensed at Christ-
Christ -
`
one would lead if you never
cellars. But the memory
Marches, Verdiechio
mastime when family and
' S
met anyone new but saw
remains and that in itself is
White; Umbria, Orvieto
friends gather to share
�t
only the same people day
something worth garnering
Bianco, Colli del
holidaygreetings.
9 gs.
* ''
y, Y.-
after da So too with wine.
Y
for later ears.
Y
Trasimeno Red or
Torgiano Red; Latium,
Eggnog is basically a
drink of beaten eggs, sugar,
1,
' --
When one stops to consider
the variety of wines in this
The wine scene in Canada
has changed over the past
Est! Est!! Est!!! White;
milk or cream, and flavor
"- �:"; =
-� p„�-.
N�4►
world it is astonishing.
few years and we are now
wider
Abruzzi, Montepulciano
d'Abruzzo Red; Campania,
ing. However you combine
.ta= .. .-
,.
` =4_ �� `
Take but one country as
an example: Italy. This
receiving a much
selection in our stores. As
Greco di Tufo White;
the ingredients, it is the
�z'•'�
country has no less than
the drinking public has
Pu iia, Locorotondo
g
flavoring that makes the
'..
twenty wine regions each
discovered the quality and
White; Sicily,
Y. Corvo White
difference. For children,
- -- :
one producing quality con-
value of the wines from the
and Corvo Red.
add a scoop of sherbet or
�'�' ; �.�
trolled wines. From each of
sunny land of Enotria, they
Purchase one bottle of
ice cream to the custard*'
��. ^�
�` K; „ . ,. `":aw, ,; ,; a
3
these regions comes dozens
delightful wines.
are requesting more
Italian wines. The various
each and test your taste
buds. You might end up
base. A touch of bits
might be a
gh appealing for
- �.>.
.m►^�''` A -:
•:, ...:.....
of
Some years ago, I set
g,
liquor control boards have
q
owning quite an impressive
Viva r
;" - ..t,
myself the task of working
responded though
wine cellar. Vino.
adults. Instead of the usual(This
+'
my way through the Italian
sometimes more slowly
column on the wines
brandy, rum, or whiskey,
`:
wine scene by tasting all
than is warranted, but have
of Italy is written by Henry
try your favorite liqueuer.
t
the wines which they make
added to the selection.
J. Moore, a noted authority
As a rule of thumb, 1 '4 to
+
and export. Perhaps by in-
Today we are not far
on wines, a freelance wine
11'2 cup of spirits is right for
""`-_ --
eluding the word "export"
behind the drinkers in the
writer and lecturer at Con
each quart of eggnog. A
I was cleating a little, but
United States who
Cordia University in Mon -
non-alcoholic punch can be
the sugar and beat until 114 tsp salt
then, how can one try a
discovered the delights of
treal. His column is made
available by the Italian
flavored with peppermint,
thick and lernon colored. 1/4 cup sugar
wine if it is not readily
available.
Italian wines years ago,
and now drink them in ever
Trade Commission in Mon -
almond, or rum extract.
Slowly add the light cream 2 tbsp rumor 1/2 tsp
I am still tasting and no
increasing quantities, to
treal. )
Serve eggnog
from a gl chilled
and liquor and beat until rum flavoring
doubt will still be attemp-
the tune of 400 million bot-
Art Of The
well blended. Cover and
ting to do so when I become
tles.
Pitcher and don't forget the
1 tsp vanilla
too old to raise the glass I
Visit our local Ii uor
5 It
garnish! Sprinkle each
serving with nutmeg and
add a cinnamon stick or tiny
candy carte as a stir stick.
Here's one kitchen -
tested recipe for Festive
Eggnog and for an eggstra-
special holiday dessert, try
Eggnog Pie.
Festive Eggnog
EGGNOG PIE
refrigerate for several
hours or overnight.
Beat egg whites until
stiff. Beat whipping cream
in a large bow, then fold in
egg whites. Add this to the
egg yolk mixture in the
punclbovA. Sprinkle with
nutmeg.
Makes about 16 asps.
12 eggs, separated
Eggnog Pie
1 cup sugar
2 cups light cream
3
eggs, separated
2 cups rum, rye, or brandy
1 1/2
tbsp gelatin
3 cups whipping cream
1/4
cup cold water
nutR1e'g
2
cups milk
Combine the yolks with
1 /3
cup sugar
d t
nnrrTI■ Inn,
here's to a holiday V filled
with the sentimental and
old-fashioned joys that
mean so much at Christmas.
I 8`inchpastry shell, ........................................ ................. store to discover the Italian
.
baked arxi coded or wines available. Plan a
chocolate crumb crust
1 oz. semi -sweet
chocolate, grated
In a small bowl beat egg
yolks until thick and lemon
colored. Sprinkle gelatin
over cold water and let
stand until softened. Mean-
while heat milk, 1/3 alp
sugar and salt in saucepan
over tow heat. Add gelatin
and stir until dissolved.
Gradually stir a small
amount of hot milk mixture
into beaten egg yolks, then
Scarborough Central
2100 Ellesmere Rd.
438-9900
Mgr. Tom Heslop
Woodside Square
1571 Sandhurst Circle
299.3040
Mgr. Linda Davis
Kingston Rd. & Morningside
4500 Kingston Rd.
284-4701
Mgr. Myrle Campeau
Eglinton & Brimley
2668 Eglinton Ave. E.
267-1157
Mgr. Ann Bone
Bridletowne Circle & Echo Point
2122 Bridletowne Circle
497.2863
Mgr. R. Hauley
Kennedy & Sheppard
2350 Kennedy Rd.
291-7967
Mgr. Larry Kennedy
Kennedy Park Shopping Centre
682 Kennedy Rd.
265-1700
Mgr. Roy Raymond
Lawrence & Markham Rd.
3601 Lawrence Ave. E.
431-6607
Mgr. Steve Blakely
Lawrence & Warden
2032 Lawrence Ave. E.
759.9366
Mgr. Angus G. Brown
The First Canadian Bank
Bank of Montreal
slowly add beaten egg yolks
to milk mixture. Cook
slowly over low heat for 2
minutes. Chill until slightly
thickened. In a large bowl
beat egg whites until frothy.
Gradually beat in 1/4 cup
sugar and continue beating
until stiff peaks form. Fold
chilled custard into egg
whites along with flavor-
ings. Pour into prepared
crust. Chill until set.
Sprinkle with grated choc-
olate before serving.
Makes one 9 -inch pie,
8 servi rugs.
tasting party if you like.
with other wine drinking
friends and you will enjoy
an occasion which will stay
in your wine memory as
long as you live.
To assist you, here is a list
of some of the best wines
from some of the producing
regions of Italy:
Piedmont, Barlo Red;
Lombardy, Sassella or
Grumello Valtellina,
Superiore Red; Veneto,
Amarone Red; Trentino-
Alto Adige, T rentino and
Alto Adige Pinot, Grigio
White: Friuli-Venezia.
Muppets
Kermit, Miss Piggy and
Big Bird are just three of
the nearly 100 characters
representing 25 years of
Muppet magic which will
all be on display in the
Science Centre's Great
Hall, from Dec. 26 to Feb.
6, 1983.
This intriguing exhibition
provides an inside look at
the world of the Muppets,
their history, how they are
made and manipulated and
the people behind them.
Admission is $2 for adults
and it for children under
12, in addition to Science
Centre admission.
childrens fashion
SALE
Just For 5 Days
Dec. 27th to Dec. 31st
1I2 OFF
On All Store Merchandise
"CASH ONLY"
Woodside Square Mall
(Finch E. on McCowan)
Y
Y
Films For The Young,,,
At Christmas Time
Children's French films
vites children of all ages to
will be shown in the
enjoy a screening of enter -
auditorium of Malvern
twining films on Tues. Dec.
Community Branch
28 at 2 p.m.
Library on Thurs. Dec. 23
Christmas movies will be
at 2 p.m.
shown on Tues. Dec. 28 and
Their suitability is
Thurs. Dec. 30 for one hour
geared for 6 to 12 year olds,
but anyone wishing to test
at 1:30 p.m. at McGregor
Park Library.
their understanding of
A holiday film festival
French is most welcome.
will be held on Dec. 24, 28
'
On Tues. Dec. 28 at the
and 29 at 2 p.m. for ages 5
,
same library a variety of
to 15 years at the Agincourt
children's Christmas films
Library.
will be shown for 6 to 12
Movie Madness is the ti -
year olds, including Pluto's
tle of a screening of zany
Christmas Tree and The
films for youngsters of all
Tender Tale of Cinderella
ages on Tues. Dec. 29 at 2
Penguin.
p.m. at Albert Campbell
Port Union Library in-
Library.
Wildlife Detective Hikes
Sats. & Suns. 1n January`
Become a wildlife detec-
remains and tracks in -
Lave at the Kortnght Cen- dicate the animals living in The 4th Fairport Brownie Pack held its
tre, Saturdays and Sundays the Humber valley and enrollment ceremonies on Mon. Dec. 6th.
in January at 11:30 a.m. how wildlife survives dur
and 2:30 p.m. ing the winter. Five happy girls passed out of Tweenies and
Naturalists will lead Open daily from 10 a.m. into the "magic forest" of Brownies.
hikes along the trails at to 4 p.m., Kottnght is Above ( from left to right) are Danielle
Kortright. where visitors located on Pine Valley Dr., McNamara (already a Brownie), Alexandria
--can follow various clues south of Major Mackenzie Thom and Cindy Wrlxon, proudly holding their
left by local wildlife. Dr., west of Hwy. 400, near Brownie certificates and Lena Catros ( already
Discover how nests, food Kleinburg.
a Brownie) .
SILENT
`4 s
N11GHT
el �t
1�9
count these among your gifts...
the message of that Miraculous Night,
the beauty and splendor of the living earth, lft l%
our heartfeft thanks for your treasured friendship.
4220 Sheppard Avenue E.
291-1631
Mgr. BILL LAPTHORNE
3585 McNicoll Ave. & Markham
292-3714
Mgr. G. MANUGE
Cedarbrae Plaza
Lawrence Ave. E. & Markham
431-1520
Mgr. MERLE CHISHOLM
1573 Danforth Ave. & Coxwell
469-5167
Mgr. Mrs. FLO MacNEIL
2154 Lawrence Ave. E. & Birchmount
751.2590
Mgr, W. P. BOWMAN
3495 Danforth Ave. & Danforth Rd.
698-1631
Mgr. ERIC R. EVES
683 Markham Rd. & Lawrence
439-3200
Mgr. JOHN ARDILL
1890 Eglinton Ave. E. & Pharmacy
757-6273
Mgr. JAMES B. (Jim) KING
2863 Kingston Rd. & St. Clair
2642553
Mgr. W. CLEMENTI
2479 Kingston Rd. & Midland Ave.
266-7758
Mgr. R. M. KOTCHIE
1131 Markham Rd. & Ellesmere
439-6700
Mgr. DENNIS WHITE
2500 Eglinton Ave. E. & Midland Ave.
267.8245
Mgr. DESMOND HULL
Scotiabank '12'r,"Wr
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
Wed. Dec. 22, 1982 THE NEWS Page 9
Celina Kerves, Laurie Kmiec and Jennifer
Reid also became Brownies. After the
ceremonies the Brownies put on a Christmas
pageant which was followed by refreshments
and baked goods, mostly made by the Brownies
themselves, under the supervision of the
e
parents. Several children then n .revived their
"Baker's" badge for their well deserved work.
(Photo - Florence Morgan -Thom)
&AAr
The spirit of
Christmas is
everywhere filling
the world with
happiness and joy.
We hope your
holiday is brimming
with all good things.
i
FROM THESE
MEMBERS OF YOUR
SCARBOROUGH
COUNCIL
KEN MORRISH
Sr. Controller
FLORENCE
CRUICKSHANK
Alderman Ward 6
CAROL RUDDELL
Controller
JOE DeKORT
Alderman Ward 12
FRANK FAUBERT
Controller
17
JOHN MACKIE
Alderman Ward 9
KURT
CHRISTENSEN
Alderman Ward 4
SHIRLEY EIDT
Alderman Ward 8
EDITH
MONTGOMERY
Alderman Ward 14
Page 10 THE NEWSMOST Wed Dec.22,1962
St.Edward's Children
Perform Christmas Play
This is a scene from the play "The Little Star's Gift" writ-
ten by Rev. Richard Tanner and performed last Sunday at
St. Edward's Church, West Hill.
The cast consisted of Trevor Parsons as the professor,
Cheryl Dunn as his wife and their family consisted of
Christine Woods, Mark Traynor, Lance Simpson, Lisa
Renardson and Danny Evans.
The five angels were Margaret Shidei, Theresa Hills,
Pamela Woods, Jeffrey Summersby and Megan Liley. The
stars were Claire Lockie, Jennifer Parsons, Andrea Bar-
ratt, Andrea Simsons and Tanya Cashman and the Little
Star was Alison Lockie.
Shepherds were Neil Traynor, Joe Nittoly, Brian
Derocher, Rui Di Rosario and Ted Nittoly, while the Wise
Men were Andrew Creeggan, Jeff Shidei and David
Cashman.
King Herod was played by Jimmy Creeggan and the
Scribes were Paul Hilton, Ian Torres, Gregory Derocher,
Paul Chesterton and Jeffrey Simsons. "
Cindy Clark acted the part of Mary and Simon Chesterton
was Joseph the Baby Jesus was represented by baby
Thomas Nittoly. John Creeggan was the voice of God and
Andrew Torres the narrator.
Others who assited in various ways were coordinators
Naida Creeggan, Sheila Torres and Kathy Liley. Ann
Cronin and Alison Summersby were in charge of costumes:
stage crew included Robert Liley, Richard Cronin and
Jamie Renardson.
n '
usons Greetings
and
Best Wishes
for the New Year
Bob Mitchell'
Ward 1 Councillor`
PICKERING
Safe
"Safe Winter Driving"
was the topic of guest
speaker Mr. Charles
(Chuck Hanncock) at St.
Joseph's Church Annex,
Highland Creek, last Mon-
day for all persons who
have been driving at least
two years or more.
Mr. Hancock was in the
airfare for over T years in
England, France. Belgium
and Germany. He saw
Dieppe and D -Day.
o After the war he was sta
tinned in Ottawa and was
appointed private chauf-
feur to Queen Elizabeth
- . and Prince Philip on their
• ' • first official visit to that ci-
- • - ty. He was appointed the
mas
ngs
►our
rchants
4
Eastway Restaurant & V
Tavern 4
Kingston Plaza
4170 Kingston Road
West Hill 284-1901
Peter's
Appliance Service
Sales & Repairs
221 Morrish Road
Highland Creek 282-0185
Kingside Pharmacy
4218 Lawrence Avenue East
at Morningside
West Hili 282-1129
u nter's Paint &
orating Supplies
3454 Kingston Road
rough 261.1547
2nd Location
rkville Shopping Centre
& McCowan 474.0713
yway Drive -In
Cleaners
4340 Kingston Road
Hill 282-1461
Nautilus Arts & Crafts
6075 Kingston Road
Highland Creek 284-1171
Winter Driving
same for Princess which is Iopted on Old
Margaret at Niagara Falls. Kingston Rd. and Morrish
Mr. Hancock has been Rd. in Highland Creek,
supervisor of the driving All interested persons
improvement program for are cordially invited to at -
Ontario Safety for ten tend the meeting at 8 p.m.
years, and he showed a in the church annex. Thede
film on winter driving con- can be no more than 3o
ditions and ways of handl- pupils so it will be offered
ing a car. on a fust come basis.
The C.W.L. is con-
templating offering a safe The charge is $30 for four
driving course at St. two-hour sessions plus $3.so
Joseph's and will discuss it for a manual.
thoroughly at their next More information will be
general meeting on :Hon. available following this
Jan. 10 following Mass at meeting so plan to attend if
7:30 p.m. in the church, you are interested.
Driving Blind
You can't avoid the hazard you can't see. In winter drivers
are faced with special visibility problems that require some
advance work before getting on the road. So plan ahead for
the drive ahead, urges the Ontario Safety League.
Allow at least 10 to 15 minutes before every trip for snow
removal and general cold weather conditioning of your car
to meet prevailing weather conditions. For a systematic
check, the league recommends these winter sight -saving
tips:
1) Remove snow. frost, or ice glaze from the entire wind-
shield and all windows.
2) Clean off headlights and taillights so that other drivers
can see them clearly.
3) Turn on your heater for a minute or two before using the
defroster so humidity won't fog the winds veld when it hits
the cold glass.
4) Use your wipers and washer as often as required to pre-
vent road spatter build-up.
5► Stop and wipe outside lights and mirrors from time to
time to control spatter, snow, or moisture build-up.
6) Keep lights on low beam when driving in fog or heavy
snowfall.
Centennial Rouge United
"The Miracle of
Christmas" was our ser-
mon topic for Christmas
Sunday. How do you ex-
plain it? It is impossible
and something people have
been trying to do for the
past two thousand years.
How can a person be the
Son of God and at the same
time be the son of human
folk just like ourselves?
There is really no complete
explanation but our faith
makes us believe just as we
believe so many things we,
ourselves, do not unders-
tand.
But what a wonderful
thing to have faith in! Let -
us go on believing as we see
people touched with the
Spirit of Christmas doing
things they would not do
during the rest of the year.
But wouldn't it be
wonderful if the Christmas
spirit could prevail
throughout the world. As
the old song says: •'It's not
the things you do at
Christmas, but the
Christmas things you do all
year."
Now we look forward to
our Candlelight Christmas
Communion on Friday,
Christmas Eve, at 11 p.m.
to set us homeward for the
celebrations the following
day with the right spirit in
our hearts.
Preceding the service
Rev. John and his wife
Marj are holding Open
House at the Manse bet-
ween 9 and 11 p.m to which
all members and friends of
the congregation are in-
vited. We hope to see you at
both events.
Don't forget to join us on
Dec. 26 for regular worship
at 11 a.m. when once again
we will have guest musi-
cians Betty Linton and
Peter Trollope, who will
sing for us. We appreciate
their coming to be with us
for these two Sundays and
know we will enjoy their
contribution as we did Bet-
ty's this past Sunday.
So on behalf of myself
and our friendly church
may I wish each and
everyone of you a Most
Blessed Christmas with
family and friends as you
enjoy the fellowship and
happiness that this season
brings.
•
1
]all
Wed. Dec. 22, 1962 THE NEWSWPOST Page 11
PRICES EFFECTIVE
DEC, 21mDEC, 28
HOLIDAY STORE HOURS
OPEN TUESDAY TO THURSDAY TILL 10 P.M.
CHRISTMAS EVE TILL 6 P.M.
OPEN BOXING DAY (MONDAY DEC. ZAN)
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
CANADA GRADE A
ONTARIO FRESH
ROASTING
CHICKENS
174
0
kg 791b.
UIVMT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
ICING COLE
UTILITY GRADE 91OZEN
YOUNG OVEN READY
DUCKS
2'l�
kg b.
LOW 2 BIRDS PER FAMILY
CANADDEWN OMCLM �e
SLICED
BACON
pis
PICNIC
I
V. BON MESS
SHOULDERS " SE"
5�
HAMS DINNER
��
2 y
COTTAGE
rI
69
MlAPLE LEAF
Am
SAUSAGE
149
MEAT
ousH
®3�
SAUSAGE
a
FIEGULAR
149
WIENERS �•o P;«
MAPLE LEAF SMOKED Am
ijig
�
PICNIC
�I
39
SHOULDERS " SE"
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v
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 22, 1982
Bill Watt's World
PREAMBLE: Three days
to Christmas and counting.
We've always envied those
people who are so well
organized that their
Christmas activities flow
smoothly and without rush.
It seems we're always
playing catch up ball. And,
that includes articles long
overdue in the column. So,
bear with us as we try to
wrap up a number of
outstanding items.
ON RECORD: MUSIC
AND RHYTHM ( Passport
Records). This is a double
album featuring music
from around the world.
There are no big or well
known names performing
except Peter Gabriel, The
Beat Pete Townshend and
XTC. The only Canadian
artist is Jon Hassel who is
described as fair. Much of
THE
WORD
FACTORY
Your local word process-
ing service. Fast tur-
naround and low prices.
For fee schedule and
kinds of service.
Call us at
293-6117
the music is Asian and
African and relies heavily
upon percussion.
It's a concept album that
attempts to enlighten us to
the world's different kinds
of music. However the
music is so varied that the
thrust and intent is lost. It
lacks something.
We'll say no more other
than that we are indebted
to young Jon Rose who sup-
plied us with some of the
foregoing comments when
we found ourself flounder-
ing for the exact words. In
fact we called upon him for
help with a few other
albums and we're pleased
to pass on his further com-
ments.
BRIMSTONE AND
TREACLE (A.& M.). This
is the soundtrack album
from the motion picture of
the same name. Most of the
tracks are performed and
written by Gordon Sumner
( AKA Sting) of the Police
but there are others by
Squeeze, Finchley
Children's Music Group
and the Go-Gos (We Got the
Beat).
The title track is an in-
strumental featuring great
synthesizers similar in
stvle to Mike Oldfield's
Tubular Bells.
Sting's versatility shows
in Only You featuring a
• New Exciting
Atmosphere
• Daily lunch specials
• An evening dinner
or just a snack
�.4t Fully licensed
every WEDNESDAY', every MONDAY j
LaE N� 4 g9 99 SQA ea savcba�
ME SMa� 4,
"The Reasonably Priced menu is a delight"
LEADING TORONTO RESTAURANT CRITIC
281-4300 "`w n•
-A7+wr '*� J_
Season's
Greetings
from
F"M
:. i
U
�sJ
1
e '~
Gordon Gilchrist .
M.P. Scarborough East
places to go
Magdalene and Reuben Trotman receiving awards for andhopethat others will be encouraged to open their homes
three years fostering at the Catholic Children's Aid Society and hearts to the many children who require temporary
Honouring Event held at the Inn On The Park. The Trot -
man's are providing a valuable service in the community foster care.
ghostly voice-over (we hate
to tell you but Norrie
Paramour was using a
".floating voice" technique
several lustrums ago.
Spread A Little Happiness
is an interesting send up of
a Fred Astair presentaiton.
We Got The Beat seems out
of place in the album.
Still, if Sting's perfor-
mance on screen is
anything like the perfor-
mance on the album, the
movie should be well worth
seeing.
SQUEEZE SINGLES (A. &
M.) A collection of the
greatest hits by Squeeze
and includes Another Nail
In My Heart and Pulling
Mussels From the Shell.
Migawd! One is urged to
listen for the bard's crisp,
clean, uncluttered sound
( how can anyone be clut-
tered pulling mussels from
the shell'). The only regret
one might express is that
the newest hit Aldo Nova is
not included.
We have to hand another
collection album, PETER
ALLEN. THE BEST (A.&
M.) This includes all his
best culled from several
albums including the live
atdwnce recording of I Go
To Rio from It Is Time For
Peter Allen. Quiet Please is
also included but it's the
studio recording from
Taught By Experts. It's
good of course but seems
flat after having heard it
performed before a live au-
dience. On the other hand
we must admit that we
prefer the studio version of
Tenterfield Saddler. And so
it goes. Anyway, we sug-
gest that this is a must for
Peter Allen fans who want
to spend a deal of time
listening to him without
having to listen to some
numbers which they might
not like as well as others. In
other words it's all that a
collection album should be.
KARAJAN:
SHOWPIECES FOR
ORCHESTRA -ALBUM I
(EMI -ANGEL) The title
says it all. This is a collec-
tion of better known pieces
from the classical reper-
toire. They're usually
played as encores because
they are short, easily
recognized and put a nice
finishing touch on an even-
ing .. rather like a nightcap
before retiring. Unfor-
tunately, conductor
Herbert Van Karajan in-
sists on treating them as
major pieces and the result
is that - as someone
remarked to me upon hear-
ing this album - "he really
hammers the hell out of
them! We find ourself
rather much inclined to
agree.
Comparisons are odious of
course and oversimplifica-
tions are even worse but we
cannot help remarking
upon the contrasts in style
and musical approach that
exist between Van Karajan
and the late Arthur
Fielder. Both are and were
fine musicians but both
early recognized that
music, even classical
music, is en fin a form of
show business and the con-
ductor who truly cares for
it does his utmost to
popularize it. Mr. Fiedler
did it by approaching
everything lightly and
whetting interest, rather
much in the manner of the
old Classics Illustrated
comic books. Van Karajan
apparent)y elects to give
definitive readings to
everything he conducts.
This is all well and good ex-
cept that the "definitive
reading.. is that which he
perceives and not
necessarily the correct one
if indeed such exists at all.
It's our feeling that he
turns some people away
from the major works. We
simply cannot resist again
mentioning our annoyance
at his reading of the
beautifully simple Beau
Danube.
Well, we seem to have
gone a long way off track in
our review. This is not at
all a bad album but we sug-
gest that the works have
been better served by
others. Hell, the late Andre
Kostelanetz would likely
have performed them bet-
ter!
Now, if you really want to
hear a familiar work
treated properly we com-
mend to you
SCHERERAZADE (EMI -
Capitol). The late Sir
Thomas Beecham conducts
the superb Royal Philhar-
monic and puts it through
its paces with discipline
and feeling. He evokes
drama, not melodrama,
pathos not bathos.
A critical approach to this
work must, of course, be
ambivalent. Is it to be con-
sidered as ballet music or
is it to be thought of and
regarded as a major com-
position to stand on its own
merits? A conductor must
also decide what his ap-
proach is to be. Beecham,
unlike many others and
notwithstanding his own
modified egomania seems
capable of regarding the
work in both lights. What's
more, he is able to pass
along the interpretation to
the auditor.
Of the two preceding
albums we personally
prefer the latter but the
final decision must be
made by you as a listener.
ON SCREEN: BEST
FRIENDS is the latest Burt
Reynolds movie. Nominal-
ly co-starring Goldie Hawn
it seems destined for suc-
cess. Mr. Reynolds is cur-
rently hot and Miss Hawn
has a substantial following
of her own so crowds are
bound to be attracted to it.
We have an idea that they
might be a little disap-
pointed. We found it to be a
bit draggy and our thought
was shared by others at a
special showing recently.
Maybe. there's just too
much of Reynolds lately
but it seems to us that Best
Friends is not one of his
better efforts. Mind you. he
has such a powerful per-
sonality that one supposes
it's difficult for him to act,
we mean really act. More
often than not he's just
Burt Reynolds wearing a
different outfit, not unlike
the fate of the late Errol
Flynn. The latter was ac-
tually not a bad actor but
he was so manly and at-
tractive that he never real-
ly had or was given the op-
portunity to act. He made a
great deal of money but his
films are not well
remembered. We'd hate to
think that might be the fate
of the likeable Reynolds.
Last night we were at a
spectral screening of KISS
ME GOODBYE starring
Sally Field (Reynolds' ex
love in) and James Caan.
Full review to follow.
LAST MI'N'UTE IDEA: It's
Season's
to everyone
in the
Borough of
Scarborough
RICHARD E.
CAVANAGH
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSIONER
still not too late to obtain
some Christmas gifts for
those people who "have
everything". We suggest
some of the fine calendars
published by Collins. We've
just received the '83
Kurelek calendar and, as
always it's bright, cheery
and beautifully descrip-
tive. We are not admirers
of primitivity in painting
(Grandma Moses is just
cute merchandising
schlock) but it does occupy
a part of the public's ar-
tistic appreciation.
Kurelek's works are
popular and we suggest
that the calendars featur-
ing his works make nice
presents.
We might also recom-
mend the Murphy's law
Calendar .. 12 months of
reasons why things coe-
tinue to go gnocw! We par-
ticularly like the aphorism
for May 17th .. You can
lead a horse to water but if
you get him to float on his
back you've got something.
FAST EXIT: The exit
might be fast but the
thought could not be more
sincere. . A very Merry
Christmas to all
Greetings
Ift 1w
,
W,Nc1 ' •I 1
Borough of Scarborough
PROCLAMATION
Boxing Day
As directed by Council, I hereby pro-
claim Monday, December 27th, 1982,
as Boxing Day in the Borough of
Scarborough.
GUS HARRIS
MAYOR
.
CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS MUSICAL
"THE NIGHT SANTA'S REINDEER FELL ASLEEP''
.
• Dec. 22nd 7 p.m. • Dec 23rd T p.m.
Dec. 24th 2
y
T
p.m
"A SHOW THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY"
WEXFORD COLLEGIATE
11TScarborough
y
The .esters Reserved Seats
*T
(Children's only $2.o0 ea.
'
y
T
Theatre) 2661090
• New Exciting
Atmosphere
• Daily lunch specials
• An evening dinner
or just a snack
�.4t Fully licensed
every WEDNESDAY', every MONDAY j
LaE N� 4 g9 99 SQA ea savcba�
ME SMa� 4,
"The Reasonably Priced menu is a delight"
LEADING TORONTO RESTAURANT CRITIC
281-4300 "`w n•
-A7+wr '*� J_
Season's
Greetings
from
F"M
:. i
U
�sJ
1
e '~
Gordon Gilchrist .
M.P. Scarborough East
places to go
Magdalene and Reuben Trotman receiving awards for andhopethat others will be encouraged to open their homes
three years fostering at the Catholic Children's Aid Society and hearts to the many children who require temporary
Honouring Event held at the Inn On The Park. The Trot -
man's are providing a valuable service in the community foster care.
ghostly voice-over (we hate
to tell you but Norrie
Paramour was using a
".floating voice" technique
several lustrums ago.
Spread A Little Happiness
is an interesting send up of
a Fred Astair presentaiton.
We Got The Beat seems out
of place in the album.
Still, if Sting's perfor-
mance on screen is
anything like the perfor-
mance on the album, the
movie should be well worth
seeing.
SQUEEZE SINGLES (A. &
M.) A collection of the
greatest hits by Squeeze
and includes Another Nail
In My Heart and Pulling
Mussels From the Shell.
Migawd! One is urged to
listen for the bard's crisp,
clean, uncluttered sound
( how can anyone be clut-
tered pulling mussels from
the shell'). The only regret
one might express is that
the newest hit Aldo Nova is
not included.
We have to hand another
collection album, PETER
ALLEN. THE BEST (A.&
M.) This includes all his
best culled from several
albums including the live
atdwnce recording of I Go
To Rio from It Is Time For
Peter Allen. Quiet Please is
also included but it's the
studio recording from
Taught By Experts. It's
good of course but seems
flat after having heard it
performed before a live au-
dience. On the other hand
we must admit that we
prefer the studio version of
Tenterfield Saddler. And so
it goes. Anyway, we sug-
gest that this is a must for
Peter Allen fans who want
to spend a deal of time
listening to him without
having to listen to some
numbers which they might
not like as well as others. In
other words it's all that a
collection album should be.
KARAJAN:
SHOWPIECES FOR
ORCHESTRA -ALBUM I
(EMI -ANGEL) The title
says it all. This is a collec-
tion of better known pieces
from the classical reper-
toire. They're usually
played as encores because
they are short, easily
recognized and put a nice
finishing touch on an even-
ing .. rather like a nightcap
before retiring. Unfor-
tunately, conductor
Herbert Van Karajan in-
sists on treating them as
major pieces and the result
is that - as someone
remarked to me upon hear-
ing this album - "he really
hammers the hell out of
them! We find ourself
rather much inclined to
agree.
Comparisons are odious of
course and oversimplifica-
tions are even worse but we
cannot help remarking
upon the contrasts in style
and musical approach that
exist between Van Karajan
and the late Arthur
Fielder. Both are and were
fine musicians but both
early recognized that
music, even classical
music, is en fin a form of
show business and the con-
ductor who truly cares for
it does his utmost to
popularize it. Mr. Fiedler
did it by approaching
everything lightly and
whetting interest, rather
much in the manner of the
old Classics Illustrated
comic books. Van Karajan
apparent)y elects to give
definitive readings to
everything he conducts.
This is all well and good ex-
cept that the "definitive
reading.. is that which he
perceives and not
necessarily the correct one
if indeed such exists at all.
It's our feeling that he
turns some people away
from the major works. We
simply cannot resist again
mentioning our annoyance
at his reading of the
beautifully simple Beau
Danube.
Well, we seem to have
gone a long way off track in
our review. This is not at
all a bad album but we sug-
gest that the works have
been better served by
others. Hell, the late Andre
Kostelanetz would likely
have performed them bet-
ter!
Now, if you really want to
hear a familiar work
treated properly we com-
mend to you
SCHERERAZADE (EMI -
Capitol). The late Sir
Thomas Beecham conducts
the superb Royal Philhar-
monic and puts it through
its paces with discipline
and feeling. He evokes
drama, not melodrama,
pathos not bathos.
A critical approach to this
work must, of course, be
ambivalent. Is it to be con-
sidered as ballet music or
is it to be thought of and
regarded as a major com-
position to stand on its own
merits? A conductor must
also decide what his ap-
proach is to be. Beecham,
unlike many others and
notwithstanding his own
modified egomania seems
capable of regarding the
work in both lights. What's
more, he is able to pass
along the interpretation to
the auditor.
Of the two preceding
albums we personally
prefer the latter but the
final decision must be
made by you as a listener.
ON SCREEN: BEST
FRIENDS is the latest Burt
Reynolds movie. Nominal-
ly co-starring Goldie Hawn
it seems destined for suc-
cess. Mr. Reynolds is cur-
rently hot and Miss Hawn
has a substantial following
of her own so crowds are
bound to be attracted to it.
We have an idea that they
might be a little disap-
pointed. We found it to be a
bit draggy and our thought
was shared by others at a
special showing recently.
Maybe. there's just too
much of Reynolds lately
but it seems to us that Best
Friends is not one of his
better efforts. Mind you. he
has such a powerful per-
sonality that one supposes
it's difficult for him to act,
we mean really act. More
often than not he's just
Burt Reynolds wearing a
different outfit, not unlike
the fate of the late Errol
Flynn. The latter was ac-
tually not a bad actor but
he was so manly and at-
tractive that he never real-
ly had or was given the op-
portunity to act. He made a
great deal of money but his
films are not well
remembered. We'd hate to
think that might be the fate
of the likeable Reynolds.
Last night we were at a
spectral screening of KISS
ME GOODBYE starring
Sally Field (Reynolds' ex
love in) and James Caan.
Full review to follow.
LAST MI'N'UTE IDEA: It's
Season's
to everyone
in the
Borough of
Scarborough
RICHARD E.
CAVANAGH
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSIONER
still not too late to obtain
some Christmas gifts for
those people who "have
everything". We suggest
some of the fine calendars
published by Collins. We've
just received the '83
Kurelek calendar and, as
always it's bright, cheery
and beautifully descrip-
tive. We are not admirers
of primitivity in painting
(Grandma Moses is just
cute merchandising
schlock) but it does occupy
a part of the public's ar-
tistic appreciation.
Kurelek's works are
popular and we suggest
that the calendars featur-
ing his works make nice
presents.
We might also recom-
mend the Murphy's law
Calendar .. 12 months of
reasons why things coe-
tinue to go gnocw! We par-
ticularly like the aphorism
for May 17th .. You can
lead a horse to water but if
you get him to float on his
back you've got something.
FAST EXIT: The exit
might be fast but the
thought could not be more
sincere. . A very Merry
Christmas to all
Greetings
Ift 1w
,
W,Nc1 ' •I 1
Borough of Scarborough
PROCLAMATION
Boxing Day
As directed by Council, I hereby pro-
claim Monday, December 27th, 1982,
as Boxing Day in the Borough of
Scarborough.
GUS HARRIS
MAYOR
k -A
Announce Spectacular 83 Season
Artistic Director
Christopher Newton has
announced the Shaw
Festival's 1983 season,
playing from May 4 to Oct.
2, in Niagara -on -the -Lake,
Ontario, Canada.
Three plays by Bernard
Shaw headline the playbill
and Cyrano De Bereerac
returns by popular de-
mand.
Bernard Shaw's exotic
comedy Caesar and
Cleopatra, directed by
Christopher Newton, will
launch the 1983 season in
the Festival Theatre in
May and the Festival's ex-
ceedingly popular 1982 pro -
HEALTH MATTERS
Sussman D.C.
Heard Of Vitamin F?
There are many vitamins
hat are essential to our
liet, and of course, our
wealth. "Essential" means
he body cannot manufac-
Lire the chemical; it must
ome from the foods we
Vitamin F is a fat-soluble
vitamin consisting of the
unsaturated fatty acids.
Unsaturated fatty acids
are genera Uy derived from
vegetable oils, while
saturated fatty acids are
usually found in animal fat.
R These are three essential
unsaturated fatty acids
(EFA's) -- linoleic,
linolenic and arachidonic
acid. These must be obtain-
ed from food.
Good sources of EFA's
are wheat germ, seeds,
cold -pressed salad oils
such as safflower, soy and
corn. Hydrolysed and
clarified oils are not good
sources of EFA's.
In cases of deficiency, a
supplement of evening
primrose oil is often
prescribed. Evening pro-
mrose is the only available
source of EFA in
biologically active form
(does not have to be con-
verted by the body before it
can be used).
What does Vitamin F do
for us' Vitamin F helps to
transport oxygen to all
cells, tissues and organs. It
also helps to form the
membranes that hold body
cells together.
Vitamin F helps to
regulate the rate of blood
clotting and helps to break
up cholesterol deposited on
the walls of the arteries. It
assists in activity of the
thyroid and adrenal glands
and is essential for healthy
skin, mucous membranes
(fining of the respiratory
tract) and nems.
Vitamin F is related to
normal functioning of the
reproductive system. In
addition, Vitamin F assists
Vitamin D in maintaining
the body's calcium balance
and helps the body to con-
vert carotene into Vitamin
A.
Remember, you are what
you eat. Make sure what
you eat contains the proper
amount of Vitamin F.
*Dr. Sussman is an Agin-
court Chiropractor. Views
expressed are the opinions
of the author. Dr. Sussman
welcomes suggestions
from readers regarding
topics of interest and ideas
for future columns. Cor-
respondence should be ad-
dressed c o this
newspaper.
Saturday Is Fun Day
Saturday is Fun Day at
the YWCA. Parents facing
the long winter when
children are confined can
choose from any one of five
different activity programs
for childfen ages 5 - 12
years.
Programs include three
cooking classes (for
various age ranges), a Fun
Club activity program that
involves games, arts *
crafts, and dance; as well
as a unique offering for
children - Junior Star
Gazers.
All programs are held
January 15 through April 2
at the YWCA, 2532 Yonge
Street ( north of Eglinton) .
Fee is $27,112 weeks (318
supplies fee for Junior Star
Gazers). Call 487-7151 to
register.
Full details are as
follows:
Saturday Morning Fun
Club, 5 - 12 years, offers
games, arts, crafts,
drama, out trips and group
projects, 9:30 - 12 a.m.
Baby Cakes, ages 3 - 5,
emphasizes safety in the
kitchen and healthy
snacks, 3:15 - 4:15 p.m.
Kinder Cook, ages 5 - 7,
will enable children to
measure, mix, shop for,
bake and eat their own
creations. Kitchen safety
will be emphasized, 12:30 -
1:30 p.m.
Junior Cook, ages 8 - 10,
covers basic cooking such
as muffins, salads,
desserts and nutrition, 2 - 3
p.m.
Junior Star Gazers, ages 8
- 12, will give budding
astronomers a chance to
make sky charts, build
telescopes and visit the
Planetarium, 3 - 5 p.m.
duction of Edmond Ros-
tand's Cyrano De Bergerac
will be remounted for the
entire season.
Ben Travers' hilarious
farce Rookery Nook will
join the repertory at the
Festival Theatre in May
and Noel Coward's classic
comedy Private Lives will
open on the Festival's
stage in August.
Sir Edward German's en-
chanting operetta, Tom
Jones, based on the novel
by Henry Fiekling and
adapted by Christopher
Newton, will be co<hrected
by Christopher Newton and
Robert Ainslie and will
open the Royal George
Theatre in May.
At the Court House
Theatre, Denise Coffey will
direct Bernard Shaw's The
Simpleton Of The Unex-
pected Isles. This "surpris-
ing" Shavian play will per-
form in repertory with Can-
dida, the most popular of
Shaw's "Plays Pleasant".
The Court House Theatre
will open in late June.
Lunch Time Theatre, to be
announced at a later time,
will feature a one act play
by Bernard Shaw or one of
his contemporaries, and
will open in early July at
noon in the Royal George
Theatre.
Wed. Dec. 22, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13
Recently Scarborough Kiwanis Club presented a cheque for32,000 to Scarborough General
Hospital for furnishings for the patient's lounge in the Chemotherapy department.
Left to right: Morris Orzech, President Scarborough Kiwanis, John Cozzi, President Scar-
borough Cancer Society, and Dr. George Lowe, Oncologist, Scarborough General Hospital.
i��>�� f�'•l.,G�'G.�1�'11,•.•/�..'rr.�. ���.•.•11.•.•1�.'�.���a�1�.�.,�i� n. ,��x� �k±��
10
10
—��
i
Al May the joys of
JS
A Christmas continue �$ �
into a
Happy New Year
JS
-�•` X
Honourable Margaret Birch
• �� JN
19 Provincial Secretary for
JN
Social Development
M.P.P. Scarborough East
Thank You
1 wish to thank the 31,000 people
who voted for me as a candidate
for Scarborough Board of Control
in the recent municipal election.
My sincere appreciation also
goes to those supporters who
worked so diligently on my cam-
paign.
For the next three years I urge
everyone to give the elected
representatives their fullest
cooperation in order that we all
can have the very best local
government possible.
Season's Greetings
To Everyone
�lC=d1>''k-c �J'%GG7`iF pyo,!
. t
� S
�t
R
ale- u. Lance
' �.--�--•--r" /�..� Char<a�
- Sept ;8Z P%osirovet
HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
Paul Cosgrove, M.P.
YORK -SCARBOROUGH
Canada
0
U
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 22, 1982
( travelJ
The Yucatan Has ;
Something For Everyone
The Yucatan Peninsula is
Well, not entirely. When
for you if you want sun,
you're in an exploring
warmth, sea and sand.
mood, you can see the pre -
If you also want windsurf-
Columbian ruins in the
ing, golf, deep sea fishing,
jungle and on the beaches.
and scuba diving in clear
Sailing, fishing and skin
waters over coral reefs,
diving are the order of the
consider Cancun, Mexico's
day on Isla Mujeres. You'll
Caribbean resort.
find fewer tourists here
For a slower pace and a
than at nearby Cancun.
quieter night life, Cozumel
If you like historic
may be a good choice for
buildings and out of the
you. Water sports — it is
way places,you've come to
acknowledged the finest
the right place. The lost
scuba diving location in
cities of the Yucatan Penin -
North America — and being
sula are awaiting your
lazy on golden beaches are
discovery. A day spent ex -
what Cozumel is all about.
ploring Chichen Itza,
Tulum, Uxmal or other old
Mayan cities will give you
a deeper appreciation of
ancient and medieval
times on the North
American continent.
Many tours to the ar-
chaeological sites depart
from Merida, capital of the
state of Yucatan. It is an in-
teresting city in its own
right. Founded in 1542,
Merida is clean, pro
gressive, and has attrac-
tive buildings from colonial
and Mayan days, and has
earned the title: The White
City.
Like to try new foods?
Yucatan cuisine differs
from that found in other
parts of Mexico. Some of
the local specialties are
venison in sour orange,
chicken in banana leaves,
turkey in black sauce, and
a wide variety of seafood
prepared in the distinctive
Yucatan style.
r
!l7p1�►.i•. - -
Hit the deck in shorts and a tee
shirt. Or your bikini if vat want.
You re on a lcisurely cruise: to
remote islands. With names like ,
'Martinique. Grenada, Guade-
loupe. Those are the ones vo u ve
heard of.
A big, beautiful sailing vessel _,hdc� !runs one breathtaking Carib-
bean jewel to another. And you re aboard, having the time of your life
w ith an intimate group of lively. fun -loving people. Singles and
couples, too. There s good food, "grog and a few pleasant comforts
... but there s I ittle resemblance to a sta} at a fano} hotel, and you ll be
happy about that.
Spend six days exploring paradise and getting to know congenial
people. There s no other vacation like it.
Your share from 5425. A new cruise is forming now. Write Cap'n
1`like for your free adventure booklet in full color.
For reservations only call toll free 1-800-327-26(X).
----------------------------------------
10 'N M V*NfQ0f
--------------------------------- -----
V*NfQ0'f CrJbW 2791
PU B7.7270 Lkp Muni Bexh, Fl.r 33119, Phone 305/373-2090
!Marne -_
Address —_
Cit., —�—
Sta1e/J_rp
Ptk)ne
�u
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambert of 2300 Lawrence Ave. E.,
Back From Scarborough are photographed on the Lido deck of the
Home Line's flagship "S.S.Oceanic" just before sailing
from New York on a week's vacation cn><ise to the
Weeks Cruise 'Bahamas, visiting the capital city of Nassau, and Bermuda.
Mrs. Lambert is with Sun Venture Travel in Scarborough.
Microcomputer Demonstrations
The do-it-yourself
The Albert Campbell
The libraries have had the'
microcomputers just in-
District Library, 496 Birch-
microcomputers installed
stalled this month at two
mount Rd. at Danforth Rd.
on a trial basis for three
public libraries in Scar-
will have demonstrations
months. They will become
borough have aroused
on its Apple it Plus on
permanent installations, if
much interest.
Tues. Dec. 28 at 2 p.m. and
enough public use warrants
So much so, it has been ar-
on Thurs, Dec. 30 at 10 a.m.
it.
ranged that a represen-
tative of the VendTronics
The Woodside Square
These two libraries,
Systems Limited will give
Public Library, Woodside
through VendTronics
two hour demonstrations
Square Mall, Finch Ave. at
Systems, are also offering
for two days at both
McCowan Rd. days are the
courses at a nominal
libraries. He will also
same with the hours
charge. The demonstra-
answer any questions.
reversed: Tues Dec. 28 at
tions are designed to ac -
There will be a hands-on
10 a.m. and Thurs. Dec 30
quaint the public with their
use, as time permits.
at 2 p.m.
easy use.
COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
2343 Brimley Rd. at Huntingwood
"YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENCY" 292.1466
r
r
C77•�T
«.
PO�
Has it all ... Hair Design, Precision Cutting, Conditioning,
Style Support Waves, Colouring, and Tricho&nalysis (The
Scientific approach to Hair Analysis).
Call now for an Appointment, Consultation, ana of course
More Beautiful Hair.
`i.e E
IL
1'1IL
Our wohsslond =* today, assures a mw* him0ful you
tomorrow.
WW�ed. Dec. 22, 1982 THE NEWSfPOST Page 15
+1�1►yI+�1
To You And Your Family
Looking back over the past year, Mario Colangelo, and his Professional Team
have enjoyed their participation in the many Fashion Shows that have been put
on in our community.
Below are pictures from some of the many shows, including the
"Miss Scarborough Pageant", for which the Port of Beauty
are the Official Hair Stylists and Cosmetician. Mario would
like to take this opportunity, to thank the many beautiful girls
and ladies that have acted as models in these shows.
Sherene Shaw, Miss Scarborough 1982, entered the pageant
as Miss Port of Beauty.
! On behalf of Mario and his Staff, we would like to thank
the many clients who have made the Port of Beauty, the suc-
cess and recognition that it has attained, through their choice
w in continued patronage, over the past year.
L.�O_4'r.L
643,11;1?r' _ h
John St.
s
Clark Ave.
N
o
to
> m
Staelos Ave. E.
Finch Ave.
Ix
wood Dr.
C
C
3
Massaylk" Gate
E
'c
u
c
is Ave
Y
rD
Sheppard Ave. E.
John St.
s
Clark Ave.
N
o
to
> m
Staelos Ave. E.
LJ
vsnnnson
Q
C
C
3
Massaylk" Gate
Slsalss Ma.E
LJ
Page 16 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. L;Lc. 22, 1982
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified ads can be accepted call 291=2583
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
ARTICLESARTIC
FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
WAginourt
Machc. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
ONTARIO LAMB
crs�oro...
CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS
267.4997
PRIVATE tuition, by ex-
perienced teacher. Grades 1
to 10. 423-1931
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(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 364
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291.2583.
WE BUY
SELL & TRADE
Exotic Birds
and Fish
635-0573
Ewcryrarl Swrn-
utter ��
1
9-a rBs�#BisfWtist>llt�'a�rr•IrwTir. Tte- f]e-10e
4610 Bufferin St. (North N Flnchl 665 1717
PAINTING & REPAIRS
DECORATING
J.E- O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
REPAIRS
Small Engine
Chainsaw
Snowb1owers
WEIR SALES i SERVICE
2444 Eglinton Ave . E.
267-3151
HELP WANTED
y
CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD.
If you're bright, ambitious and have a strong drive to
succeed, CENTURY 21`ll has career opportunities to prove
your worth. Call 288.2800
�ANMA'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE NETWOI1t1CCENTURY 2
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.
Rosemary
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
LOOKING for work! We
have many jobs in all fields,
salary, and areas of Toron-
to. Full or part time work.
Call Job Mart, 265.8007, fee.
PERSONAL
SOPHIA Spiritual card S
palm reader, healer & ad-
viser, all welcome, 1068
Dovercourt Rd.. Toronto,
533.0322
ABORTION and birth con-
trol confidential counsell-
ing and referral service.
Alternatives. Fee 968.7716.
I DIVORCE $155 + COURT FEES
Fmo w im tion. @w -an rwfar.
was ort. de
ai. personr
hWeana
~ yawn d win wNnM 2
HOUSE
CLEANING
:SEWING
NEED A NTRE
CLEANING LADY?
A complete home cleaning
service by experienced
cleaning ladies. Half or
full day service at
reasonable rates.
PROFESSIONAL HOME
CLEANING SERVICE
630-4451
Sewing Machine
Home service
For wmw rekabre serv" on as
rnskes of seri ma�c�rnOrs. call
Cil
3023.3025 9' If Ra
C11Mcii'm Ill
261-0283
CARPET _ AUCTION SALE
CARS FOR SALE
EASERVICES CARPETS,&
ST SIDE Carpet Clean BROADLOOM
DATSUN 2WSX 1978 - for
sale. Best offer. 5 speed,
AM/FM radio, radial tires.
Needs minor body work.
Call 736.1248 after 6 p.m.
Tuesday to Saturday
E
OGRAPHY
as..ncoi - .b.r+r
recast =sans - aNrts r..e
pwtUrs - asereR� - sutras
tour naaryraprc trrwn
x awrrr.e aces
CIL VISION STUDIO
281-5617
ACCOMMODATIONS
AVAILABLE
NEED rental accommoda-
tions? We carry houses,
duplexes, apts. fiats! Fum.
or unfurnished 2000 plus
vacancies on tile.
Homelocators, 265-5400,
fee.
'BUSINESS
SERVICES
KEY BUSINESS
SERVICES
Bookkeeping -
Accounting -
Taxes for small
businesses
759-6680
MOVING &
STO RAG E
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782.9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
ing. Christmas special. Liv-
Painting
ing room, dining room, hall
$45.95. Chesterfield dr chair
CARPIET A UpIpblimy Cleart.
Ing. Carpet rsaic. AX wont
$49.95. Steam cleaning
guaranlsera7SO42M
specialist 699-2420.
---
SNOW
HORSEBACK
REMOVAL
t RIDING
SNOWPLOWING S
496.2795
car -
borough area. Reasonable
rates. Season contracts, or
hourly rate. Call Joe
265-2596, or Mario 751$263.
RENT a handyman. General
home repairs and
snowploughing. Handy for
people who are not. Gift cer-
tificates available S20 and
up. Can 265-2831.
DAYCARE
? kl•
i
i
MR. DRESSUP
Welcomes children
to the
Buff ternut Sdwol
Day Care Centre
315 Milner Ave.
40ff Markham Rd N of 401)
291-2381
=FLEAARKET
FLEA MARKET
every Saturday & Sunday,
consignment, monthly
auctions
529 PARLIAMENT ST.
TORONTO
921-8113
HORSEBACK
. RIDING
Christmas week only.
Monday, December 27th
to Friday. December 31st.
"GO" bus to ranch $5 00.
ROCKING HORSE
RANCH STABLES
11815 Yonge St.,
Richmond Hill
8843292
NuM
Town?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more
information
call
364-9010
Monday, Dec. 27th
Boxing Day Auction Sale
of furniture, antiques,
riding mower, snow-
blower, tools, etc., the pro-
perty of DAVE BINGER,
plus others, to be held at
Stouftville Sales Barn,
Stouffville. Included will
be dining room & bedroom
suites, chesterfield, end
tables, coffee tables,
dressers, rugs, pictures,
lamps, cooler, freezer, drill
press, dishes, old bottles,
Microwave, wood stove,
many more items. Good
clean lot of furniture and
equipment, Sale at 11 a.m.
Terms cash.
Norm & Phil Faulkner
Auctioneers
640-5691
Wins $19,000
In Lottario
Inre Varga won the se-
cond prize pool of $19,246.20
in the Dec. 18 Lottario
Draw.
The 50 -year old West Hill
resident is an optician at
Eaton's.
He is married and has
three children.
Community
Justice
Week
Norman Sterling, Pro-
vincial Secretary for
Justice, announced April 17
to 23 as Community Justice
Week, an initiative to assist
communities in developing
crime prevention pro-
grams.
"A working group has
been formed to assist and
encourage communities in
.designing their owm Justice
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
no
Peter Flicke Bondecor Painters Inc.
Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Painting & Decorating
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. FREE ESTIMATES
Additions, Porches & CALL
Fences etc. Free 839-8878
439-7644 I stamp. .". ..Wxy
Universal
Christmas Seal Campaign
Painting
i-
York -Toronto Lung
Commercial &
M
X
Residential
last year. Campaign con-
X
Good Rates
755-6845
perienced problems with
IQ
496.2795
N
The household mailing
Christmas Seal Campaign
Down $40,000 To Date
Contributions to the
York -Toronto Lung
Christmas Seal Campaign
Association, "and despite
are down by $40,000 from
careful planning and
last year. Campaign con-
organization we have ex-
tributions to date total
perienced problems with
SM.000. The goal for Metro
the change -over.
Toronto is $800,000.
The household mailing
" Ttiis is our first year for
has been delivered and it is
cumputerized mailing".
anticipated that many peo-
says Frank A. Teepell, Ex-
ple will respond to this."
ecutive Director of the
Although many people
I'll oil.
have sent their Christmas
Week programs. The gip
cards, Seals can be used on
includes representation
parcels and regular mail.
from government,
If you have not received
business, education and
yours call the York-
comn wnity crime prevent-
Toronto Lung Association
tion programs," Sterling
office at 226-1454.
said.
Donations to Christmas
A typical week would int-
Seals are used in many
chxie meetings on crime
ways. One concern of the
prevention, television and
Lung Association is that
radia events, public tours
50% of school children try
of courts and justice agen-
smoking by age 12. By age
cies, displays, presents-
14, 15% of boys and 2D% of
tions. contests and other
girls are daily smokers and
activities which encourage
by age 17 these figures in -
community participation.
crease to 27% of boys and
The theme for Communi-
30% of girls.
ty Justice Week will also tie
In the past year the
in with Ontario's theme for
Y.T.L.A. has conducted
Law Day '93 - '11tie Law
awareness programs in 200
Belongs to You".
classrooms in Metro Toron-
..Because most of us
to and the Boroughs of
have never had experience
Scarborough, East York,
with the justice system, we
York, Etobicoke and the Cl-
are not familiar with the
ty of North York. These
contributions that are be-
programs have reached
ing made in our com-
some 10,000 children.
muntities by police, parole
The 1983 goal is to expand
officers, social workers,
this prevention program to
teachers and volunteers.
1,000 classrooms and reach
By working together and
50.000 students.
pooling the resources of a
Since the first Christmas
community in a project
Seal Campaign in 1904, the
such asCommunity Justice
Lung Association has
Week, a better understan-
helped to minimize tuber -
ding of the justice system
culasis cases and we are
can be achieved, and the
continuing the fight against
knowledge is the first step
lung diseases such as
toward crime prevention in
asthma, emphysema,
our communities.
chronic bronchitis,
I challenge all communi-
pneumonia and lung
ty leaders to become in-
cancer. More funding for
volved," Sterling conclud-
research is needed, states
ed.
Teepell.
Scarboro •Cable
WED. DEC. 22
SUN. DEC. 26
P.M.
12:30 Strictly Politics
P.M.
No Programming
3:00 Santa Phone-in
MON. DEC. 27
5:00 2 Kids For Christmas
5:30 Strictly Politics
P M
6:00 Joyful Noise
CChristmas mions of
3:00 Okftimers H Game
4:15 Good New Unll�mtted
7:00 Cott ert
9:00 Strictly Politics
4:30 Students Try The low
5:30 Provincially Yours
Church
THURS. DEC. 23
6:00 of Christ
6:30 sign on
7:00 Ability Awareness
P.M.
7:30 Drinking, Driving and The Law
12:30 strictly Politics
1:00 Communit Messages
5:30 Strictly Politics
TUES. DEC. 28
6:00 Christmas Concert
P.M.
7:00 Optimism for the Community
7:30 Portuguesissimo
3:00 Ann -Marion Krien Ballet
Recital
6:00 A Christmas Dream
6:36 The Little Mermaid
4:30 Studnets Try The Law
5:30 Provinciallyy Yours
9:00 Strictly Politics
6:00 Scarobor Cite=s Chat
6:30 Arts Scarborough
FRI. DEC. 24
7:00 Lilrary showcase
7:30 Seniors In Action
P.M.
3:10 The Nutcracker
4:23 Karen Kain
WED. DEC. 29
4:30 A Christmas Dream
5:06 The Little Mermaid
P.M.
3:00 The Article
5:30 Drinking Driving and The Late
6:00 West Indian SFuovucase
4:00 Students Try The Law
5:00 Drinking, Driving and The Law
5:30 Provincially Yours
SAT. DEC. 25
s:00 Joyful Noise
6:30 visions of Panjab
P.M.
No Programming
7:00 Scarboro Chia Chat
7:30 Chw ging Times
New Faces O
by Gay Abbate
Over the next three years,
the Scarborough Board of
Education will have eight
new people making deci-
sions on programs for
students and on how to
spend a budget of over $250
million.
With half of every tax
dollar going for education,
it is important to find out
who all the trustees are.
During the next few weeks,
we will be presenting pro-
files on the new trustees.
DAVID OWEN (WARD 4)
David Owen is not a new
face on the board - he was
trustee from 1969-1978.
After 9 years on the board,
Owen decided he needed
some time off. "I'll be
back" he promised and
now he is.
Owen, 51, has been
coaching sports teams,
hosting sports shows on
Scarborough Cable and
holding down a full time job
at Toronto General
Hospital. Feeling "re-
juvenated", Owen says he
cannot wait to be a trustee
again.
Owen says he brings two
pluses to the Board: he has
a perspective that other
trustees may not have
since his children are
grown and he has been both
on the board and off it.
Because his family is
grown, Owen feels he has a
better perspective. Before
he saw the system through
the eyes of his children;
now he sees it through the
eyes of someone who has
worked in the system.
Now that he has been
away from the Board,
Owen feels he has learned
from the past and will
make better use of his
time.
The Alternative Scar-
borough Education pro-
gram owes its existence to
Owen and is something of
which he is especially pro-
ud.
Owen says his role on the
board is to bring a different
perspective and different
attitudes. Owen ran
originally because he had
children in the system and
was concerned about their
education.
This time he ran because
he is interested in educa-
tion and feels he can con-
tribute something to the
Be Jolly With Less Alcohol
Christmas is a time for
office parties, luncheon
get-togethers, open houses.
visiting friends, trimming
trees and carol singing.
Whenever you think of
the festive celebrations you
often think of alcohol.
However, the festive
season can be jolly without
alcohol - or at least with
less alcohol..
The fun comes from
sharing good tunes with
family and friends - not
from a bottle.
As more and more people
become health conscious,
entertaining styles change.
Raw vegetables and dip
replace potato chips and
sipping on mineral water
replaces downing stiff
drinks.
Try to be an "in" host or
hostess by keeping these
ideas in mind. Don't
pressure your guests to
drink and mix drinks of a
reasonable strength.
Are you allowing your
guests a choice? Are your
offering attractive alter-
natives for the light
drinker, the abstainer andus
the calorie -conscious' And
think of the money you can
save!
Here are some holiday
beverage suggestions of-
fered by the Scarborough
Department of Health.
Your guests will appreciate
your concern for their
health and safety:
Offer lower alcohol -
content beer and wine; of-
fer spritzers - wine mixed
half and half with soda
water, add a twist of lemon
or lime. Light, refreshing
and bubbly with only half
n
Scarborough Board
Board. grams can best be
According to Owen, the delivered.
board will be faced with on- The province decided that
ly one issue over the next boards of education were
three years, - the same the best way of providing
issue it has faced in the heritage language, so why
past and is currently fac- fight it, he states.
ing: how well the trustees HELENA NIELSEN
know their job and how (WARD 3)
well they will tackle it. Helena Nielsen, 34, brings
Doing the job is a three- to the board a unique ex -
fold task says Owens. perience - she has been a
First, you have to be the part-time night school stu-
representative of your con- dent at Midland Collegiate,
stituents; second, you have a full-time day student at
to establish educational Wexford Collegiate at the
policies and third, you age of 30, and is now work -
must maintain an optimum ing on a degree in Business
learning environment. Administration and Social
Owen calls such things as Sciences at York Universi-
Bill 127 and Heritage tv.
Language as non -issues. Because of her ex -
The issue with Bill 127 is ex-
periences es in today's
classrooms.
simple, Owen says. It has ms• she feels she
can look at things from
to do with how the city of
Toronto uses its local levy. both the parent and student
The only loss of local point of view.
autonomy resulting from Nielsen the
has been involved
with t
Bill 127 is Toronto's, Owen he George Peck
said Home and School Associa-
As for Heritage tion for eight years and
Language, if the demand is served h its president for
t
there, it has to be offered, four of those.
OShe has also been involved
Owen says. The only ques-
with the Block Parents'
tion, as he sees it, is how
heritage language pro- organization and served as
a member of the Co-
operative Evaluation and
Development of Scar-
borough Schools advisory
the alcohol and half the board (CEDSS) .
calories. Persistance and
perseverance are two
Offer simple non-
alcoholic alternatives serv-
ed in a jazzy way, such as
mineral water, fruit juices,
vegetables and sugar -free
soft drinks.
Offer traditional drinks
with alcohol flavouring
such as egg nog with rum
flavouring.
Offer jazzy non-alcoholic
alternatives.
Blood Donor Clinic Dec. 30th
In the spirit of Christmas
with its focus on care and
concern for others, the
Mayor's Blood Donor
Clinic will be held Thurs.
Dec. 30th from 10 a.m. -
8:30 p.m. in Simpson's
Court at Scarborough Town
Centre.
At 12:30 p.m.. Mayor Gus
Harris will present five
Scarborough residents with
donation certificates
honouring their excep-
tional contributions to the
Red Cross.
Between them, these
gentlemen have donated
Scarborough •Department
REFUSE COLLECTION
SCHEDULE
CHRISTMAS AND
NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAYS
Due to the Christmas and
New Year's Holidays, there will be
NO COLLECTION
of refuse on the following dates:
Friday, December 24th
Monday, December 27th
Monday, January 3rd
NEXT COLLECTION
Tuesday, December 28th
Thursday, December 30th
Thursday, January 6th
For further information,
please call 296-7372
325 units of blood over the
Receiving certificates
acknowledging donations
of 75 units of blood will be
Sterling R. Callhourn of Bir-
chmount Rd., Leon J.
Cracknall of Morning Dew
Rd., and Ron D. Watterson
Of Wincres: Dr.
Certificates honouring
donations of 50 units of
blood will be presented to
Gordon P. Fleming of Cor-
nwallis, Dr. and G.
Hjalmarsson of Hun-
tingwood Dr.
Arts
Scarborough
Awards
Arts Scarborough held its
2nd Juried Members' Art
Show on Dec. 1st and
presented awards to the
winners.
For the Best Oil Acrylic
entitled "The Louisburg
Glass" by Gail Savard, the
award was given by
Deloitte, Haskins and Sells.
Moriyama & Teshima
gave an award to the best
print entitled "It Feels So
Strong" by artist Clint
Champion, a student at
Scarborough College.
The Guild Inn award went
to artist Papu Leynes for
"Root 2" in acrylic and
sand.
The Best Water Colour
award given by Paragon
Reproductions went to ar-
tist James Risk for his
"Comox Bay"
The Best In Show award
from the Scarborough
Town Centre Merchants'
Association went to Jean
Burgener for her "Celtic
Woman".
qualities which Nielsen br-
ings to the board as
evidenced by her ten-year
dedication to get her grade
12 at Midland Collegiate.
"I'm a late bloomer" she
said of herself. She plans to
continue with her universi-
ty studies but is in no rush.
I'm savouring every
minute of it" she said in a
Wed. Dec.22, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 17
Of Education
recent interview. member of the CEDSS
Nielsen wants to play the committee, as an area
role of mediator on the chairman for the Ontario
board and wants to be an Heart Foundation and as
ambassador between the an executive on the Scar -
board of education and the borough District Canadian
public. Ladies' Golf Association.
She believes that trustees Brewer, who is currently
should have a close rela- a permanent part-time
tionship with the communi- supervisor for a marketing
ty and that there should be consulting firm, says she
a forum for communication has always had an interest
with their constituents. in young people and their
"An informed public is our education.
greatest asset" Nielsen She believes her role on
believes. the board is to be a fair,
GAIL BREWER honest and hardworking
The third time proved trustee. Brewer says she
lucky for Gail Brewer, 44, will not make snap deci-
who now takes over the sions but will weigh things
duties of trustee for Ward through.
5. She intends to be very in -
Brewer brings to her job volved in the community
many years of community and wants the people in
work as a guide leader, as a Ward 5 to know what she is
worker with handicapped doing even if they do not
children in schools always agree with her.
teaching them crafts, as a Brewer and her husband
parent volunteer at Don- have four children and
wood Jr. P.S. and have lived in Ward 5 for 20
Highbrook Sr. P.S. as a years.
BRAKES
BY THE
PROS
Fast Service Free Inspection
---------------------
MIDAS ON MARKHAM
I
I 762 MARKHAM RD. � �
I �
SAVE $1 0.00
I I
1 1 Block N_of Lawrence ____ 438-4400
4410 Kingston Rd. &
Lawrence Ave. E.
2341624
MGR. M. E. LEWIS
'401 Ellesmere Rd. & Bellamy
,38-6273
1.13R. D. D. HAYWARD
:, Lawrence Ave. E. &
-)edy Rd.
4010
,11M DAVISON
'.ennedy Rd. & Ellesmere
.43
PAY DOUCETTE
3^eppard Ave. E. &
-am Rd.
.r_;-'. ,
= RAY MACCARL
yi,)gston Rd. &
Ave.
'. x91
MRS. S. M. DUFF
s ng Square
. a Park & Sheppard)
--53
W. (Ray) POWELL
_awrence Ave. E. &
Aan
'X2
vV E. KLUSSMANN
S,eppard Avenue East
••36
G. POGUE
Sneppard Ave. E. &
M J. D. (Mike) CHEELE
o victoria Park Ave. &
yOrne
21;3
'.'"R PHIL KELLY
- .12 Markham Rd. &
c.;, nton Ave. E.
2 - 1137
Nasmra MGR. MRS. E. SAUVE
am2800 Eglinton Ave. E.&
Dantorth Rd.
ROYAL BANK 261-337
MGR. JSP. CORMIER
1714 Eglinton Ave. E. &
Sloane Ave.
751-0211
MGR. DONNA SHEWMAN
1722 Lawrence Ave. E. &
Victoria Park Ave.
752.1670
MGR. MRS. G. KRISTIANSEN
803 O'Connor Drive &
St. Clair Ave. E.
759-9381
MGR. BRIAN GASKIN
Offer simple non-
alcoholic alternatives serv-
ed in a jazzy way, such as
mineral water, fruit juices,
vegetables and sugar -free
soft drinks.
Offer traditional drinks
with alcohol flavouring
such as egg nog with rum
flavouring.
Offer jazzy non-alcoholic
alternatives.
Blood Donor Clinic Dec. 30th
In the spirit of Christmas
with its focus on care and
concern for others, the
Mayor's Blood Donor
Clinic will be held Thurs.
Dec. 30th from 10 a.m. -
8:30 p.m. in Simpson's
Court at Scarborough Town
Centre.
At 12:30 p.m.. Mayor Gus
Harris will present five
Scarborough residents with
donation certificates
honouring their excep-
tional contributions to the
Red Cross.
Between them, these
gentlemen have donated
Scarborough •Department
REFUSE COLLECTION
SCHEDULE
CHRISTMAS AND
NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAYS
Due to the Christmas and
New Year's Holidays, there will be
NO COLLECTION
of refuse on the following dates:
Friday, December 24th
Monday, December 27th
Monday, January 3rd
NEXT COLLECTION
Tuesday, December 28th
Thursday, December 30th
Thursday, January 6th
For further information,
please call 296-7372
325 units of blood over the
Receiving certificates
acknowledging donations
of 75 units of blood will be
Sterling R. Callhourn of Bir-
chmount Rd., Leon J.
Cracknall of Morning Dew
Rd., and Ron D. Watterson
Of Wincres: Dr.
Certificates honouring
donations of 50 units of
blood will be presented to
Gordon P. Fleming of Cor-
nwallis, Dr. and G.
Hjalmarsson of Hun-
tingwood Dr.
Arts
Scarborough
Awards
Arts Scarborough held its
2nd Juried Members' Art
Show on Dec. 1st and
presented awards to the
winners.
For the Best Oil Acrylic
entitled "The Louisburg
Glass" by Gail Savard, the
award was given by
Deloitte, Haskins and Sells.
Moriyama & Teshima
gave an award to the best
print entitled "It Feels So
Strong" by artist Clint
Champion, a student at
Scarborough College.
The Guild Inn award went
to artist Papu Leynes for
"Root 2" in acrylic and
sand.
The Best Water Colour
award given by Paragon
Reproductions went to ar-
tist James Risk for his
"Comox Bay"
The Best In Show award
from the Scarborough
Town Centre Merchants'
Association went to Jean
Burgener for her "Celtic
Woman".
qualities which Nielsen br-
ings to the board as
evidenced by her ten-year
dedication to get her grade
12 at Midland Collegiate.
"I'm a late bloomer" she
said of herself. She plans to
continue with her universi-
ty studies but is in no rush.
I'm savouring every
minute of it" she said in a
Wed. Dec.22, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 17
Of Education
recent interview. member of the CEDSS
Nielsen wants to play the committee, as an area
role of mediator on the chairman for the Ontario
board and wants to be an Heart Foundation and as
ambassador between the an executive on the Scar -
board of education and the borough District Canadian
public. Ladies' Golf Association.
She believes that trustees Brewer, who is currently
should have a close rela- a permanent part-time
tionship with the communi- supervisor for a marketing
ty and that there should be consulting firm, says she
a forum for communication has always had an interest
with their constituents. in young people and their
"An informed public is our education.
greatest asset" Nielsen She believes her role on
believes. the board is to be a fair,
GAIL BREWER honest and hardworking
The third time proved trustee. Brewer says she
lucky for Gail Brewer, 44, will not make snap deci-
who now takes over the sions but will weigh things
duties of trustee for Ward through.
5. She intends to be very in -
Brewer brings to her job volved in the community
many years of community and wants the people in
work as a guide leader, as a Ward 5 to know what she is
worker with handicapped doing even if they do not
children in schools always agree with her.
teaching them crafts, as a Brewer and her husband
parent volunteer at Don- have four children and
wood Jr. P.S. and have lived in Ward 5 for 20
Highbrook Sr. P.S. as a years.
BRAKES
BY THE
PROS
Fast Service Free Inspection
---------------------
MIDAS ON MARKHAM
I
I 762 MARKHAM RD. � �
I �
SAVE $1 0.00
I I
1 1 Block N_of Lawrence ____ 438-4400
4410 Kingston Rd. &
Lawrence Ave. E.
2341624
MGR. M. E. LEWIS
'401 Ellesmere Rd. & Bellamy
,38-6273
1.13R. D. D. HAYWARD
:, Lawrence Ave. E. &
-)edy Rd.
4010
,11M DAVISON
'.ennedy Rd. & Ellesmere
.43
PAY DOUCETTE
3^eppard Ave. E. &
-am Rd.
.r_;-'. ,
= RAY MACCARL
yi,)gston Rd. &
Ave.
'. x91
MRS. S. M. DUFF
s ng Square
. a Park & Sheppard)
--53
W. (Ray) POWELL
_awrence Ave. E. &
Aan
'X2
vV E. KLUSSMANN
S,eppard Avenue East
••36
G. POGUE
Sneppard Ave. E. &
M J. D. (Mike) CHEELE
o victoria Park Ave. &
yOrne
21;3
'.'"R PHIL KELLY
- .12 Markham Rd. &
c.;, nton Ave. E.
2 - 1137
Nasmra MGR. MRS. E. SAUVE
am2800 Eglinton Ave. E.&
Dantorth Rd.
ROYAL BANK 261-337
MGR. JSP. CORMIER
1714 Eglinton Ave. E. &
Sloane Ave.
751-0211
MGR. DONNA SHEWMAN
1722 Lawrence Ave. E. &
Victoria Park Ave.
752.1670
MGR. MRS. G. KRISTIANSEN
803 O'Connor Drive &
St. Clair Ave. E.
759-9381
MGR. BRIAN GASKIN
Page 18 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec.22,1982
Space 'Age Photos
A little bit of Heaven has
been brought down to earth
at the Kortright Centre for
Conservation, near Klein -
burg, where 70 photos
taken by Voyagers 1 and 2
are currently on display,
daily, until Jan. 20th.
These photos form part of
a circulating exhibition en-
titled "Voyages to Giant
Worlds", produced by the
Extension Services Depart-
ment of the Royal Ontario
Museum, with the
assistance of the
McLaughlin Planetarium.
Focussing on the Jovian
(giant) planets of Jupiter
and Saturn, the space
photographs reveal details
of cloud structure around
Jupiter, especially the
Great Red Spot. Visitors to
Kortright can also see
photogaphs of Jupiter's
four moons. Saturn's rings
and close-ups of equatorial
clouds.
The photographs taken by
the U.S. space expeditions
in 1979, complement the
Kortright Centre's special
Christmas walk. "Let
Heaven and Nature Sing".
This walk, guided by a
At Kortright Centre
Kortright naturalist, forms
Dec. 26, or join in the
part of the "Christmas in
"We're for the Birds" pro -
the Country" program.
gram.
Other features include an
audio-visual presentation,
The Kortright Centre also
and a free greeting card
offers visitors a unique
workshop led by staff from
Nature Book and Gift Shop
The McMichael Canadian
and a cafe for light
Collection. "Christmas in
refreshments. To reach
the Country" is held Sun-
Kortright, go north on
days, until Dec. 26 in-
Hwy. 400 to Major Macken-
clusive, between 10 a.m.
zie Drive, west to Pine
and 4 p.m.
Valley Drive and then
While at Kortright, the
south.
whole family can also build
their own bird feeder for a
For further information,
small fee, at 11 a.m., 1 p.m.
call Metro Region Conser-
or 2:30 p.m., Sundays until
vation at 661-6600.
Deck the halls
and goather 'round
to shave in a festive
celebration. Hope your
holidays are trimmed with treats:
Yc��
a � s occe
2551 Warden Ave.
497-5566-7
GONDOLA HAIR DESIGN
2580 Birchmount Rd.
291-2119
nurmmmm�mh
A.LUPAGE
n.
2567 Warden Ave. Agincourt
492-7333
Keith B. Steckley
FRI-Manager
Dr. S. H.
Dr. I. M.
497-6161
Sherkey
Portilesi
Veterinarians
B R I D LETOWN
Parenting Course
Parents of young infants
can bring all their ques-
tions to a series of Tuesday
evening classes being con-
ducted by public health
nurses at the Scarborough
Department of Health.
The eight-week educa-
tional program, called
"Just For Beginners", is
aimed at helping new
parents understand their
role in caring for their
babies.
Some topics covered in
group discussions and film
are growth and develop-
ment during the early mon-
ths, the parents' role in ear-
ly learning experiences,
nutrition, creative play,
and the pros and cons of
daycare and nursery
schools.
Winter classes start
Tues. Jan. 11 and are held
every Tuesday evening
from 7:30 to 9:30 at the
Health Centre, 160 Borough
Dr.
Charge is $15 per couple
of $7.50 per person. For
registration information
phone 296-7464.
Warden Ave. at Bridletowne Circle
BP
BRIDLETOWNE
SERVICE CENTRE
2569 Warden Avenue
497.6262
JAMES ELIOPOULOS & STAFF
Merry Christmas
.AF
Happy New Year
to all!
Bridletowne Circle Professional Offices
iZ
s
P41.�ll'l�l I I ��-
2549 Warden Ave.
497-6687
aw WM maw W=
Florist 0 61lts
2539 Warden Ave.
497-5703
From Debbie Chen & Staff
Dr. R. Rayman Dentist
2555 Warden Avenue
497-6161 - I
-r -
-r -
of
Agincourt Lions Hockey League
Lynx Golf 4
Odyssey II 1
J. Kovacy3, J. Coleman ; J.
Helen B Ma key Flowers 3
Cameron Advts. 0
M. Heiinggton, M. Fen-
wick, Kyriakov, S.
Hayman S.O.
NOVICE GREEN
Mainway Signs 3
Norman Waae 2
G. Romani 2, C. Sharma ;
D. White 2
B.P.X. Delivery 6
Sylvania 4
Carter 4, Heighington,
Fleming : M. Henry 2, S.
Drummond, A. Bailey
A & P Collision 5
Glen Watford Rest. 1
A. Sciarra 3, D. Cvetrovic 2
K. Brauti
tlINOR ATOM
R.W. Dee Typewriters 8
Vc 4
Aitken 2 S. White 2, B.
Clark 2, 'B. Faria, B.
Galbraith ; G. McLaren 3,
R. Harris
Agincourt Interiors 5
L. Hanson's Forwarding 2
D. In esu 3, J. Yeo, D.
Paras evopoulus D.
Vasiladis 2
ATOM
Montesoori School 6
Almac Conveyors 1
C. Osborne 2, R. Titus, W.
Sakran, K. Stables, R.
Hauswirth • T. Ng
s homes 5
Action Sport Photo 4
F. Orovits 3 J. Yip D.
Nedruban : 1. Lewis J, R.
Hogg
Brooltirigs Electrical 6
Dyment Ltd. 4
T. Beers 3, B. Baraniuk D.
Harris, P. Elliott ; B. Van-
chyk 2, S. Handsor, S.
MINOR PEEWEE
Ontario Hydro 5
Wishing Well Lions 3
R. Duda 2 P. Garabet. N.
Papp. F. Riggio ; C. Asano
Schenedtady Chemicals 6
West Hill Hockey
Association
Dec. 11
NOVICE RED
Dalton Auto 9
Flash Auto Elec. 4
B. Wade 8 P. Sidey ; R.
Othman 3. h. Rane1 I
West Hill Skate Ex. 9
Mr. Rent All 4
C. Curran 2, B. Carey 2, C.
Telfer G. Joseph D.
O'Grady. J. Pratt Jose
. Drew
; M. CCrea 3. D. Buck-
ingham
N�7CE GOLD
Hicks Sporting Goods 3
Momirigside Mall 1
R. Mallory 2, A. Sands -.M.
Trimatic Trophies 3
Peters Appliance 2
K. Man•7 C. Goudie, C.
Earl : 13. Constantine, S.
NOVICE BLUE
Seven -Up 6
Pickering Spring 5
J. La' s. R. Blair,
J. anlley M. Abdul-
Khalek ; P. tolomvakos 3,
T. Vidinofski 2
All -Weather Gas 2
Golden Bell 2
G. Foulidis 2 ; D. McKee,
B. Nickoiau
Dolphin Pool Supplies 5
Acton Sports 1
T. Pettitt 2. J. MacCallum
2 B. Bevan ; C. Poland
MINOR ATOM
Port Union Bakery 5
Bob Johnston Chev. 2
J. Mahoney 2, J. Dimitrov,
J. Bennett, D. McCluskey
S. Pettigrew 2
Golden Mile Motors 2
Rohm & Haas 2
P. Brown 2 • D. Mc-
Conachie, M. Young
West Hill Kinsmen 7
Fast Tire Sales 3
N. Cor•dasevic 2, S. Butosi
2 STa�. Flood C. Flood, R.
AMorseTOM N' Lock Warren, M.
West Hill Florist 5
Pal Personnel 2
P. Goddard 2 MViennieo,
D. Rostie, Y. lf'. lenhorst
A. Fenn C. Koch
Marvin Starr 6
Highland Farms 1
D. e 3 A. Ouellet 2, C.
Bussey ; D McCluskey
Scarborough Kiwanis 6
Family Wearhouse 1
C. Pederson 3, B. Gough 2,
R. Lauzon ; A. Rivers
Pal Personnel 4
Highland Farms 4
M. etsinis 3, S. Aishford
D. McCluskey 2, C. Kodder-
man, S. Kolentsi
Family Wearhouse 8
Marvin Starr 6
T. Nicolle 4, G. Dunn, A.
Rivers, J. Fenyo S. Greene
• N. Mabbott 2, b. Pella, C.
Mudd D. Ball, A. Ouellet
West I•iil] Florist 3
Scarborough Kiwanis 2
D. Rostie P. Goddard, S.
Kerr • R. )i &a on B. Gough
MIN
CjR PEEWEE
City Buick 7
Malvern Aluminum 2
K. Sheahan 3 J. Cyr 3, G.
Hudson ; J. Vidinovski 2
Skor 4
West Rouge Rec. 2
J. FryK. Reynolds, M.
Macina, C. Bridger ; K.
Karlovich, D. Thompson
City Buick 4
Ken Morrish Canadians 3
G. Hudson 2, M. Passmore,
M. Lyne ; S. Underhill 3
Shopper's Drug Mart 11
HiCAnand Trophies 3
J. thony 7 S. Hare 2, B.
Buchanan it. Dewar ; J.
Me %2,,b� Lacey
John's Carpet 2
Grahams Travel 2
J. Macgnire, J. Crane ; S.
Torrance, J. Cannell
H.C. ion 3
C.G.E.
J. Moore, B. Hickey.J.
Winkler ; G. Woodcock, K.
Aishford
Woolco 3
West Rouge Cycle 2
M. Short, C. Warren 2 ; J.
Smuk 2
MINOR BANTAM
Ace 6
Ice Hawks 4
L. Bird 2'T '
T. Pies 2 J. Mac-
dowell 2 ; G. Palmer, K.
Leerier 3
Mulhall 2
W intario 0
J. Rotgen J. Tenpenny, R
Carter SA
Leslie & Giles 3
Acme 0
S. Allen, K. Underhill J.
BKaAneloss K. Wakefield S.O.
Paulim 4
Guild Pizza 4
S. Nichols, R. Mtatiett 2, R.
McDhone . A. Weiz, R-
Kell� , T. Christenson, P.
Coxwell 6
Alex Irvine 1
C. Ownes, D. Hawthorne 3,
K. Derby 2 , B. Myers
Paul= 7
Irvine 4
M. Cour R. Mcllhone 3, M.
Arbudi�e, R. Muschett, B.
Mills ; D. Curlew% D.
Brassor, J. Evans
Guild Pula 5
Coxwell Contracting 4
R. Gatherall 3, P. Kelly 2 ;
D. Hawthorne T. Sagsoz,
MIDGET' R. Derr
Cloverleaf 6
W.H. Pharmacy 2
A. Anderson 2 D. Smith, S.
Toms, S. Parsons, J.
Ostapeic ; B. Gaines, R.
Mateer•
Hairphases 8
Lyles 1
S. Tate 2 D. Arsenault 2, J.
Hewar, BVI. Granitz 3 ; P.
Denoon
Hairphases 9
W.H. Pharmacyy 0
T. Whitson 2, M. Granitz 2,
S. Tate 3, D. Arsenault K.
Thompson, N. Fiedler 9.0.
Kirby s 6
Cloverleaf 0
R. Strizic 3 P. Mulvihill, L.
VanDenTiliart, J. Jones,
W. Grose S.O.
JUVENILE JUNIOR
Royal Bank 4
Northwood 2
C. Bashford 2, M. Irwin, S.
Jones ; G. Boyle, J.
McFater
DeGroot 6
Steves 5
D. Milne, B. Smith, B.
Doyle 2, B.
Ralph, B.
Wilson - D.
Cooke 2, S.
Larochehe, K.
Black
Northwood 4
2 pts
Chapman 3
J. Nash 2, R.
Cowdy, E.
Grreegggg R.
6.
Janson, H.
Cite, Erwin
Royal Bank 5
DeGroot 2
Hosting Colt
M. Irwin 3, A.
Reynolds, K.
Temple , D.
Appleton, S.
Ouellette
Sheridan Nurseries 3
S. Davis 4, R. Smith D. Cox
W. Yearwood �. Van
Slack R. Howard.
Family Home Video 2
Tippeft Signs 2
S. Elliott J Kirkwood ; D.
Miller M Brauti
PEEWEE
Mignardi Tile 6
Beatty Machine & Tool 4
S. Guolla 3, B. Gunter, S.
Thomas, D. Lamont : A.
Sherazee, W. Wagner, S.
Gladney, E. Mellersh
Royal Can. Legion 'on 0
Snowbird Insulation 0
D. Phelan, S.O. ; C. Ng,
S.O.
Chartwell Travel 4
Golden Mile Motors 3
K. Kwan 2 R. McCatty, A.
Batt ; i'. Watson C.
'MacEachern, J. 'Wat-
tleworth
MINOR BANTAM
U.B.W.W. Local 326 5
Agincourt Lionettes i
K. Ferguson 2, J. Ba llan-
tyyne 2, R. Cronin ; D.
Spence
St Bank 5
Mason Windows 3
S. Leighton 2 M. Wallis, N.
L.ecourt, D. liletts i S. King,
S. Caverly, M. Philips
Canor Marketing 3
Kennedy Drapery 2
J. Husbyb
D.
nis 2 i
BANTAM
White & White Ins. 8
Ontario Hydro 1
J. Cooke 3 P. Carew 3, J.
Nicolau, li. Brauti ; M.
Stewart
Monarchy Tiling &
Renovating 4
Guardian Real Estate 0
E. Goldsmith 2, K. Poce, T.
Zambri, A. Fartsalas S.O.
International Waxes 5
Ma
ypel 3
D. Stinson 3, S. Clark, A.
Shiuji • C. Ferris, D.
Leaver )K Weir
MIN6i
MIDGETi MIDGET
Kennedy Drapery a
Watson Heating 2
B. Meffen 3 G. Martin, R.
Warren I<. Pilionis, M.
Chase
Paterson Gdn. Su ly 2
Gibson Jewellers
K. Winner, C. Watson, B.
Paterson S.O.
Silchem Inc. 3
Lyll's Cut Rate Gas 0
T. Marshall 2. G. Douglas,
A. Pastori S.O.
JUVENILE
Colterman Construction 2
Homepride 1
R. Lamanna, G. Gilmour;
G. Laughlin
Wag Wheels 5
Agincourt Aluminum 3
J. Allan 3, S. Grieve, J.
Ross : P. Muschette, T.
Gar•nvr M N;Pwm-qn
Agincourt Soccer Club
Week of Dec. 12. 1982
A�gUIRT A
ncourt T'I'OM 4
Cont. Carol Riicirle11 2
Victoria Wood Dev. 2
Kwik K 0
M(;`kIL
Victoria Wood Dev. 9
Agincourt Tr 7
Crtnt Carol ll 4
Centennial
Kwik-KoE 4 pts
PEEWE
pts Victoria Wood Dev.
6 pts
pts Agincourt Trophy
4 pts
pts Kwik-Kopy
4
ptsl
pts Cont. CaroRuddell
2 pts
BANTAM JUNIOR
pts Victoria wood Dev.
8 pts
pts Agincourt T5
R 1
pts
3
pts Cont. Carol
pts
Hosting Colt
Classic Tourney Jan. 6
Centennial College will
be hosting the fourth an-
nual "Coit Classic" invita-
tional college basketball
tournament on Thurs.. Fri.
and Sat.. Jan. 6, 7 & 8.
The tournament will
feature the top men's col-
lege basketball teams from
Ontario, Quebec and AI her-
ta.
Dawson College Blues
from Montreal will meet
St. Clair College Saints at 2
p.m. on Thurs. Jan. 6.
Dawson Blues are defen-
ding Quebec champions
and last year's national
finalists.
At 4 p.m. Sheridan Col-
lege Bruins meet the
powerful Southern Alberta
Institute of Technology
Trojans I S.A. I.T. i at 4 p. m.
The Trojans are defending
national champions as well
as last year's Colt Classic
champions.
Vanier College Cheetahs
of Montreal meet Mohawk
College Mountaineers of
Hamilton at 6 p.m. Centen-
nial will meet John Abbott
College of Montreal in the 8
p.m. match.
Friday will feature semi-
final action with games be-
ing played at 2, 4, 6 and 8
p.m.
Two consolation games
will be played on Saturday
at 1 and 3 p.m. with the con-
solation finals being played
at 5 p.m. and the champion-
ship game at 7 p.m.
Admission to the games
is $1 for students aid $2 for
adults. As well, all spec-
tators are welcome to the
pub and dance on Saturday
night immediately follow-
ing the championship
game.
Come and see college
basketball at its best.
7th Annual
Treats Walk
A popular Christmas
tradition returns this year
as the Metro Toronto Zoo
hosts its seventh annual
Christmas Treats Walk.
The walk will again be led
by zoo board Chairman,
Ron Barbaro and this year
it will take place on Mon
Dec. 27, beginning at 10:3D
a.m.
Those wishing to par-
ticipate in the festive walk
are asked to meet in Lit-
tlefootland, the new
children' area of the zoo.
From there, Mr. Barbaro
will lead walkers through
Wed. Dec.22, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 19
sports
Aprile Lanes
byY Audrey Gorman
PEEWEES HIGH
DOUBLES
D. Bruce 274, K. Pinto 245,
N. Cole 227, J. Peck 210, A.
Shea 209, M. Harrison 203.
J. Willis 202, A. Murphy
201, D. Stewart 195, M
Allman 189.
HIGH SINGLE
D. Bruce 171, K. Pinto 130,
N. Cole 121 J. Peck 120, A.
Shea 113. M'. Lamont 109, A.
Eurasia, commenting on
the various animals found
in that area of the zoo.
Animals that will be
visited include Siberian
tigers, Chinese leopards,
Dromedary camels,
Reindeer. Bactrian
camels, Yak, Snow
leopard's Barbary apes,
Japanese macaques and
West Caucasian tur. All of
these animals will receive
special "treats" such as
meaty bones for the tigers
and leopards.
Highlights of the tour will
be the edible "Christmas
trees" in the ape and mac-
que exhibits. Visitors will
also be able to meet with
the zoo's young Reindeer
as they are walked by
keepers. After touring
Eurasia the group will
head to the Polar bear ex-
hibit where there will be a
special feeding for the
bears. Sanikiluaq and
Bisitik.
To finish the walk, Mr.
Barbaro will take visitors
to the Elephant enclosure
to view the zoo's family of
eight African elephants.
The new FAephant House
will also be open.
Youth League
Murphyy 107, M. Harrison
102, J. Willis 102, D.
Stewart 100, M. Allman 99,
J. Harrison 91.
BANTAM HIGH
DOUBLES
J. McDowell 344, A.Scalisi
333, T. Roberts 316, A.
Salna 308, M. McDowell
307, K. Brown 302, D. Jacob
295. K. Jacob 292.
HIGH SINGLES
A. Scalisi 204, D. Petrou
204 J. McDowell 189. M.
Mc ll
179, D. Jacob
172, K. Jacob 170, K.
McGivern 170, D. Green-
wood 170.
JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES
T.Smith 581 M Burns
574• C. Croucfier 570, D.
Booth 564, M. Uhrig 542, F.
Cadenhead 538.
HIGH SINGLES
M'Uhrig 260. T. Smith 238,
M. Burns 223, D. Booth 215,
C. Croucher 206.
SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES
S. Carter 828• J. Bun-
combe 702, M. Croucher
701, J. Uhng 691, S. Fisher
680, C. Carefoote 665, S.
Hearn 637, L. Zeagman 644.
HIGH SINGLES
S. Carter 363, M. Croucher
280, J. Buncombe 272, J.
Uhng Ti 0. S. Fisher 263. G.
Black 261, S. Hearn 260.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
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4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT
Wishing\'
� LOVE
HRPPINf __,
PER `IE
t.
and JOY +,
`<•..'` throughout
the holiday
--,,� season.
all *jUva t0 0" " him4ol
L�0E!�DFQF-q, to
1199 KENNEDY ROAD - SCARBOROUGH, ONTAR/O
PC
•t;. :
Page 20 THE POST Wed. Dec.22,1982
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
)
FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
Recently in science the Grade 7's of our school have been
studying matter and properties of matter. Since we are
working on this particular subject, Mr. Plitz, the science
teacher, has set up a series of experiments for us to con-
duct. He evaluates us on proper use of materials, respect-
fulness, safety, cooperation, observations, questions, and
dilligence.
The class is divided in half and we have an A cycle and a B
cycle. While A cycle is up, B cycle is writing up their last ex-
periments and while B cycle is up A cycle is writing up their
last experiments. We work in partners for the experiments
but write up our own observations. It's turning out to be a
very worthwhile experience.
At the end of this unit there will be a test and notebooks
will be marked. (Submitted by Brenda Colman - Class 7-2).
AJAX PICKERING Y
The Y has planned a Christmas Break program for
children that includes rollerskating, movies, a trip to Frank
Veteres and other activities. It runs Dec. 23, 24, Z7. 28, 29, 30
and 31 from 7:30 a.m. until 6 on every day except the 24th
and the 31st when it stops at 2 p.m. Fee is $10 per day until 6
and $7 a day until 2, $60 for the 7 day program. Children ag-
ed 5 to 12 years are eligible. they bring their own lunch, but
milk and snacks are provided. Phone the Y office 839.8011
or 686-1818 for more information.
The new Winter Spring brochure is out, pick up a copy at
the Y office, lower level Sheridan Mall and choose some in-
teresting courses to Cull up the long cold winter months!
DICKERING AERIALS GYMNASTIC CLUB
On Dec. 4th and 11, the Pickering Aerials hosted a com-
petition at the Dunbarton High School girl's gym. Par-
ticipation from other clubs was great and following are the
scores from the Pickering competitors.
TINY B
Bars: 1st Karen Sullivan, 2nd Angela Graham, 3rd Heather
Patterson. 4th Jacki Mitchell, 5th Sarah Campbell, 6th
Melanie Cayford.
Floor: 1st Sarah Campbell, 2nd Becki Snellings, 3rd Angela
Graham, Melanie Cayford, 4th Karen Sullivan, 5th Jacki
Mitchell. 6th Heather Patterson. Karen Schmidt.
Beam: 1st Karen Sullivan, 2nd Karen Schmidt, 3rd Melanie
Cayford, 4th Angela Graham, 5th Jackie Mitchell, Heather
Patterson. 6th Sarah Campbell. Bedkie Snellings.
Vault: 1st Angela Graham, 2nd Karen Sullivan, Jacki Mit-
chell, 3rd Melanie Cayford 4th Heather Patterson, 5th
Sarah Campbell, 6th Karen Schmidt, Bedki Snellings.
All Round Medal Winners: Gold Karen Sullivan, Silver
Angela Graham, Bronze Melanie Cayford. 4th Jacki Mit-
chell, 5th Heather Patterson, 6th Sarah Campbell.
TI111Y A
Bars: 1st Stephanie Wessely, 2nd Jenny Vey, Ah Jenny
Brigsby, 5th Kristi Markham.
Beam: 2nd Kristi Markham, 4th Jenny Vey, Jenny Grigsby,
5th Stephanie Wessely.
Floor: 2nd Jenny Grigsby, Jenny Vey, 3rd Kristi Markham,
4th Stephanie Wessely.
Vault: 2nd Kristi Markham, Stephanie Wessely, 3rd Jenny
Vey, 4th Jenny Grigsby.
All Round Medal Winners: Gold Lisa Muzzins - Langstaff,
Silver Stephanie Wessely - Pickering, Bronze Kristi
Markham - Pickering. 4th Shelly Carrick - Langstaff. 5th
Jenny Vey - Pickering. 6th Jenny Grigsby - Pickering.
CADET B TEAM CHAMPIONS
Bars: 1st Heather Matheson, 3rd Kim Currie, Sarah Thom-
son, 5th Nicole Krusch, Julie Rocha, 6th Amanda Morris.
Beam: 1st Kim Currie. Sarah Thomson, 3rd Nicole Krusch,
5th Heather Matheson.
Floor: 1st Nicole Krusch, 4th Julie Rocha, 6th Heather
IM11@001
FOOD MARKET
Hwy, '_' Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
You deserve
the best for
your
Christmas
Dinner
Order your Fresh
N OT FROZEN
o. Grade `A'
Turkey Now
From 6 to 26 lbs.
(Supply 1 Limited $ 1 • 3 g Ib
)
.... 1.1.1.
Matheson, Sarah Thomson, Kim Currie.
Vault: 1st Sarah Thomson, Heather Matheson, 2nd Julie
Rocha, 3rd Kim Currie, 5th Amanda Morris, 6th Nicole
Krusch.
All Round Medal Winners: Silver Sarah Thomson, Bronze
Kim Currie & Heather Matheson, 5th Julie Rocha.
CADET A
Beam: 1st Aimee Tsumura, 3rd Jennifer Smith, 6th Jen-
nifer Naagel.
Floor: 1st Jennifer Smith, 2nd J. J. Gillott, 3rd Aimee
Tsumura, 5th Amanda Taylor, 6th Jennifer Naagel.
Vault: 2nd Amanda Taylor, 4th Aimee Tsumura.
All Round Medal Winners: Gold Aimee Tsumura, 6th Jen-
nifer Smith.
ARGO B TEAM CHAMPIONS - DECEMBER 4TH 1962
Vault: 1st Mary Kotsopoulos, 2nd Michele Defreitas, 4th
Andrea Burridge.
Bars: 3rd Michele Defreitas, 4th Mary Kotsopoulos, Andrea
Burridge.
Beam: 1st Mary Kotopoulos, 2nd Michele Defreitas, 4th An-
drea Burridge, 5th Jodi Hassall.
Floor: 1st Michele Defreitas, 2nd Andrea Burridge, 4th Jodi
Hassall, 6th Mary Kotsopoulos.
All Round Medal Winners: Gold Michele Defreitas, Silver
Mary Kotsopoulos, Bronze Andrea Burridge.
ARGO A
Vault: 1st Stacey Ramsay, 2nd Caryn Colling, 5th Stephanie
Ramsay, Tara Young.
Beam: 4th Vicki Mackenzie, Kim Sullivan, Laurie Hum-
mel, 5th Stacey Ramsay, 6th Stephanie Ramsay, Karlene
Krusch.
Floor: 4th Karlene Krusch, Vicki Mackenzie, 6th Chantal
Ashwood.
TYRO TEAM CHAMPIONS - DECEMBER 4TH 1982
Vault: 1st Babette Fabian, 3rd Karen Thorne, 6th Susie
Waterton.
Bars: 1st Babette Fabian, 2nd Karen Thorne, 6th Susie
Waterton, Angela Pereira.
Beam: 1st Babette Fabian, 2nd Karen Thorne, 5th Susie
Waterton.
Floor: 2nd Babette Fabian, 3rd Katyn Thorne, 4th Susie
Waterton.
All Round Medal Winners: Gold Babette Fabian, Silver
Karen Thorne.
OPEN
Vault: 1st Doug Sharpe, 2nd Jennifer Wilson, 5th Fiona
McFarland.
Bars: 3rd Doug Sharpe.
Beam: 3rd Fiona McFarland, 5th Jennifer Wilson.
Floor: 3rd Fiona McFarland, 4th Doug Sharpe. Jennifer
Wilson.
All Round Medal Winners: 4th Doug Sharpe.
Congratulations to all our winners.
OUR WISHES TO YOU
Here's wishing all Picketing Post readers a very Merry
Christmas and all the best for 1963.
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PART TIME OR FULL TIME
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Class A & D Licensed Drivers
All Benefits Supplied
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Merry Christmas and
Best Wishes To You In 1983
A special thanks to my
many supporters
Don Kitchen
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
At this time of the year, many opportunities are provided
for friends and families to share the joys and traditions of
the holiday season. Each of us should also take a few
moments to ensure that the safety of our loved ones and our
homes is not overlooked.
In light of the increased hazards which are often
associated with the holiday season, I feel that this safety
message is particularly appropriate.
I would encourage you to observe these holiday safety tips
suggested by the Ontario Safety League and share them
with everyone you care about.
"Christmas trees should be purchased fresh and kept moist
throughout the holiday season.
"Cbeck all lights for cracked insulation, frayed wires, or
other damage before placing them on your tree.
"When decorating outside, use lights which are in good con-
dition and are approved for outdoor use.
"Turn off all decorative lights before going out for the even-
ing or going to bed.
*Make sure the toys you purchase for children don't have
sharp edges or other unsafe features. Toys for young
children shouldn't have small parts that could be removed
and stuffed in ears or swallowed.
*When entertaining friends and relatives, serve food along
with drinks, discourage heavy drinking. and prevent those
who have drunk too much from getting behind the wheel.
*Smoke detectors and fire extinguishers make excellent
gifts. They are a perfect way to say, "I carr about you".
As 1982 draws to a close, I have taken the opportunity to
reflect on the challenges which have been faced by all On-
taria ns. We have proven our determination and our
strength in dealing with them and I have no doubt that we
can continue our commitment to working together to build
a strong conttuunity in which we understand and respect
the needs of one another.
I look forward to working with you as your representative
in the Provincial Legislature to meet the challenges which
1963 will bring.
To each of you, may I extend my personal best wishes for
the holiday season - may the new year bring you and your
family happiness and joy.
P.S. This column is going to take a two week Christmas
break.
$150,000 Loan To Ajax
The Hon. George Ashe, approval and the issuing of
Durham West MPP has an- funds.
nounced that approval -in- The Main Street Program,
principle has been granted administered by the On -
for a $150,000 loan to the tario Government, is
Town of Ajax for a propos- designed to assist Ontario
ed beautification project communities to upgrade
under the Ontario Main and improve downtown
Street Revitalization Pro areas using the Business
gram. Improvement Area (BIA)
The Main Street as a starting point -
Revitalization Loans 71W Town of Ajax pro,
receive "approval -in- poses to improve public
principle" to indicate that portions of the streetscape
an eligible municipality within the business imt-
has an acceptable project, provement area (im-
but certain conditions must provements to parking,
still be met prior to final lighting and landscaping).
Town of Pickering
Department of Parks
and Recreation
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY HOURS
Dunbarton Indoor Pool -
Public Swim Schedule
December 20th, 21st, 22nd 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
December 23rd, 27th, 28th, 29th, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. and
30th & January 2nd 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
NO PUBLIC SWIMMING ON DECEMBER 24th, 25th,
26th, 31st AND JANUARY 1st.
REGULAR SWIM PROGRAMS RE -COMMENCE ON
MONDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1983.
Don Beer Sports Arena -
Public Skating, Moms & Tots & Shinny
Hockey Schedule
Monday, December 27th - Thursday, December 30th.
Moms & Tots Skating 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
Shinny Hockey 11:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m.
Public Skating 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
NO PUBLIC SKATING
ON FRIDAYS, DECEMBER 24th & 31st.
THE TOWN OF PICKERING DEPARTMENT
OF PARKS AND RECREATION WISHES
EVERYONE A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR!