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Home My WebLink AboutPP1983_12_070 Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. At wca.an FOR RESERVATIONS ' - CALL 296.2222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Egtlmon sq. 755.0523 • Mwkhom a e awnr — 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED �w�tou+aotsrr�a A Walk In The Woods Late fall i early winter seems to be an in-between time of year. The autumn leaves are long gone but the only snowfall to date has been some frustrating flurries that refuse to lftvr. This in-between weather tends to keep most people shut indoors on weekends, except perhaps for those hordes of Christmas shop- pers hoppers searching for bargains - Who else in their right mind would choose to leave tbeir cozy home for this grey December landscape? Surprisingly, special rewards await those brave souls willing to venture out into the wilds. A little sear- ching will reveal signs that local wildlife has been preparing for winter. A variety of winter birds are about, many of which have just arrived for the season. Even the trees take on a new character with thar distinctive forms unhidden by summer foliage - Watershed residents will have an opportunity to observe these seasonal changes this weekend at Cedar Valley Conservation Area. On Sun. Dec. ll the Central lake Ontario Con- servation oo-servation Authority will host an outing to the area. This little known conser- vation area near the heart of Oshawa lies in the creels valley just northwest of Taunton Rd. and Simcoe St. Participants are asked to dress warmly and meet at the authority office, Cherney's building, 1650 Dundas St- E., Whitby at 1 p.m. The outing is free and everyone is invited to at- tend. For further informa- tion, contact Steve LaForest at the Authority office 5790411. ADVERTISING PAYS Diemark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems R.R. No. 1 Locust Hill 2943770 20c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Merry Christmas Happy New Year 2841171 OK Theatre Voll. 19 No. 49 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Dec. 7,1983 f % * It PICKERING is by Ralph Bradley In a special statutory public meeting called in conjunction with a regular council meeting on Monday evening, Pickering Town Council approved a by-law to rezone the Herongate Barn Theatre on Altona "The Gift of k -' _ , a feature McDonaid', ketaurans these days. Customers who bring in an unwrapped toy receive a coupon entitling than to a free Egg McMuf- fm! Mayor Jack Anderson cut a ribbon to officially kick off the drive for children's toys, Plysponsored by CHOO Radio- Fire Chief Don Lynd and CHOO's Lor- na Braid were present. Above, the staff at the Magic & Mystery For Kids Lynn and Jeff Nelson will present a show of magic and mystery for children at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College, Sun. Jan. 8. There will be two presen- tations, the fust at 1 p.m. followed by another at 3:30 p.m. Tickets are $3-50 per per- son and are available by calling 491-8877. Don't miss this memorable entertainment experience of fantasy, fun and excitement for the en- tire family. News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291.2583 for details ,te`.! g McDonald K,ngston Rd. opposite the Sheridan Mall, show some of the toys already in the (our 7eira- Terri Ton:_, ;:are manager i , Robin Lazenbv. A.:ur. Photo Bob "at - son, Graduate From Three Pickering students received their diplomas from Shaw Colleges when it hosted its 91st graduation ceremony at the Inn on the Park on Sat. Nov. 19. Christine Carstens ( left ) received a Legal Secretarial (Honours) diploma and was also presented with the Profes- sional Secretaries Interna- tional Award for outstan- ding accomplishment as a member of the Future Secretaries Association. Corinne E. Broughton (middle) received a Word Processing Secretarial diploma and Silke Gabriele // 613 19a ickltoln's PRI\TI%G ♦.�D Shaw's Visconti ( right) also parts of Canada and the received a Legal world. S�Col� lieges has President Donald R. became one of the largest Shaw presented the private co-educational col- diplomas to the graduates leges in Canada, offering and the Hon. John B. Aird, courses orientated to Lieutenant Governor of On - careens in business and tario addressed the fashion to students from all graduates. Pickering Council Notes Traffic Lights condition that it will reim- Couuncil has requested the burse the Town of Picker - Region of Durham to in- log for the cost of this work stall traffic lights at the irl in 1984. tersection of White's Rd. Councillors Stoner and and Sheppard Ave. on the Robertson have been nominated to sit on the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, and Councillor Mitchell to represent Pickering on the Cental Lake Ontario Conservation Authority. OK Land Purchase Council has am roved the Road from "A" - Rural Agricultural to a zoning that would permit the con- struction of an additional stricture to conduct public auctions, antique shows and seminars. The most controversial aspect of the project is a IX oposed outdoor theatre or `band shell', which drew a strong letter of objection from Mrs. Judith Donaldson of Locust Hill. She said in her letter to Planning Director Magi, that "this land should re- main rural. Since it is already a commercial ven- ture why does it have to be rezoned? Of cause, there should be a separate auc- tion hall - but a bend shell? The only way Al Ward ( the applicant) could possibly make any returns on his in- vestment would be to allow rock groups to perform. Do we need another Mosport or Woodstock near Whitevale? Please save tis from such an indignity." Mrs. Lora Carney of Whitevale also objected to the rezoning of ex- propriated lands "at this t i me as a dangerous prece- dent." In accordance with pro- cedure for the special meeting the Mayor Jack Anderson called for com- ments from the applicant or his representatives and also from those objecting or members of the public. Ralph Bradley, a ward 3 resident, said that "In my ciew Mfrs. Donaldson makes several good points and I hope that they will not be treated in a cursory fashion " The mayor responded that they "were taken care of in the by-law". No other members of the public commented. This area is located within Special Study Area No. 2 of the Durham Regional Of- ficial Plan and the Picker- ing District Plan. Accor- ding to Section 91K of the Pickering Plan the area has a pronounced rural character -- which is desirable to maintain through a rural desigma- tion- The recarnme Planning d that council ncil should be satisfied that the applicant's proposal represents appropriate development and does not detract from the rural character of the area. request of Murray D. Stroud to purchase the unopened road allowance and other town -owned lands adjacent to 415 Woodgnange Ave. subject to certain conditions. The purchaser must agree to pay all appraisal, survey, advertising, and registration costs involved, and that he make satisfac- tory arrangements with the utilities for the relocation of any services located on the property. This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK rage[ int Nr-virblvuJt wed. uec. r, 19ea Opinion a page for expression for you and us Watch Those Drinks! We all want to enjoy this festive, mostly happy time of year and our enjoyment will be enhanced if no tragedies oc- cur. Driving and drinking is a poor excuse for fun at anytime of year but just thick how you will feel if you hap- pen to be a "little fuzzy" and kill or maim another human being. Your Christmas will not be fun DEFINITELY! So if you must drink, pace your consumption to go with food or leave the car alone and use a taxi or a friend to make your way home. Mainstream Canada A message of hope By W: Roger Worth Government and public at- titudes toward smaller busi- nesses are slowly getting better, and a recent study of job creation by the 64.000 -member Canadian Federation of Independent Business should speed up that process. The startling report that sent most of the nation's economic decision -makers back to their sophisticated charts and graphs stated in no uncertain terms that small and medium-sized enterprises are more important to the nation's economy than anyone had ever suspected. Indeed, government deci- sions that may or may not be made on the basis of this and other studies may dramatical- ly affect whether hundreds of thousands of Canadians are gainfully employed. or are forced to survive without )obs. Among the Federation's findings, which are derived from a study using com- puterized data from 7,749 firms that have been members of the organization for more than right years: • Firms with less than 49 employees created a signifi- cant 71 per cent of Canada's net nnv jobs between 1975 and 1980, and an astonishing 100 per cent of the net new employment when the statistics are averaged over the 1975 to 1982 period. While the nation's big high-profile employers created 200,000 new jobs between 1975 and 1980, they had laid off a similar number of people by 1982. Overall, the smaller firms maintained employment during the period. The country's really small firms are even better at creating jobs. a Firms with fewer than five employees increased staff by a whopping 76 per cent between 1975 and 1982; those with be- tween five and nine employees hired an additional 28 per cent more people during the period; and employment by firms with frau 10 to 19 workers was up 19 per cent. • The new jobs created by the smaller businesses during the 1975-1962 period covered a wide range of industries. Employment among small, in- dependent manufacturers, for example, was up about 35 per cent; retailers increased employment by 22 per cent; wholesale and service com- panies increased the number of workers they employed by an average 10 per cent to I1 per cant. Don't forget, all this was happening during a recession when large employers were forced to lay off about 200,000 workers. While statistics generally make dull reading, these are particularly significant because the Federation uses them to provide a glimpse of what the future holds. That forecast: the nation's smaller firms will be the only sector to create the jobs that are so badly needed between now and 1990. Employment by big companies and governments will remain about the same, with small companies, hope- fully, providing more than 800.000 new jobs. All this can't happen, though, unless governments start to understand the in- creasing, even crucial, significance of independent business, and act accordingly. But if attitudes change and new government policies openly support new and ex- panding small businesses, thereby removing the road- blocks that create so many difficulties for the entrepre- neurs who are already creating all our new jobs, Canadians could be looking at a full - employment future. :,.. . PICKERING D news P . _ .S I Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postai Address. Box 111. Agincourt. Ont M1S 3B4 Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher g General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Maureen Mussart EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year 20¢ a copy. Honour Doreen Crozier Doreen Crozier of Agin- court was one of 31 people honouu,ed last week for her contribution to the Royal Life Saving Society Canada. Lt. Gov. John B. Aird presorted her with the society's Recognition Badge. Doreen has been the Area Chairman for The Royal Life Saving Society Canada in the City of Scarborough since L9r19. She has been an examiner since 1964, and presently is an examiner to the Distinction lewd. It is largely due to Doreen's efforts that the Scarborough Recreation Department annually wins the branch's Cochrane Cup awarded to the largest life saving program in Ontario. She expects and en- courages a positive at- titude towards volunteerism among her peers, and ensures that throughout Scarborough an abundance of superior leadership training is available to support their qty program. Doreen has been an essen- tial source of input in the design and revision of the Canadian Life Saving Pro- grarn, and speaks from her wealth of experience on all aspects of the Society. She also acts as a con- genial and willing host for many branch level meetings and workshops, and is always ready to per- form on short notice for any Branch needs. Doreen has been and con- tinues to be a most respected, most essential volunteer of the Society. For her skill as a leader, her wAagging spirit and her dedication to life sav- ing, the Ontario Branch is proud to present Doreen with the Recognition Badge - Report From Separate School Ward 21 Harold Adams Need For West Hill School As the Catholic School Trustee with the Metropolitan Separate Schad Board representing Ward 21. Scarborough East ( Scarborough wards 7, 8, 9 & 14) I wish to clarify for the separate school ratepayers of West Hill the recent activity surrounding our board's site 178 on East Avenue and the overr- crowding at St. Brendan Catholic School at 186 Centennial Rd. West Hill. On Fri. Oct. 28th I receiv- ed via the board courier my copy of the agenda of the Planning and Development Committee of the Board on which was placed the pro- posed 1964 capital expen- diture forecast of the Metropolitan Separate Schad Board. The building of an addi- tion onto St. Brendan Catholic School was listed as priority 34 for 1986, while the building of a new school on site 178 was listed as priority 9 for 1984. On order to inform those West Hill ratepayers that I represent the case at hand, I called a meeting on Nov. 2nd at St Brendan's. Sixty separate school ratepayers were in attendance and Peter Kole of our planning department gave a presen- tation on the development presently planned in the St. Brendan's area. St. Brendan Catholic School was built to accom- modate 296 students and presently has an enroll- ment of 483 students. The board has placed ten por- tables on the site to handle the needs of the excess students. The building of a new school on 178 would draw from this over- crowding. All parents attending the Nov. 2nd meeting felt that the new school building on site 178 may be more the way to go now rather than push for a new addition. Alderman John Mackie who was present urged the parents to seek the new school rather than the addi- tion. The parents formed that night the -St. Brendan Catholic School Ad Hoc Committee Site 178" and the committee was chaired by Mrs. Josephine Selbie of 38 Baronial Cart.. The Ad Hoc committee started up a petition signed by hundreds of Catholics in the West Hill area urging the Metropolitan Separate School Board to raise the priority of site 178 from 9 to 6. At our Nov. 17th meeting, the committee (in good number) led by Mrs. Josephine Selbie presented the petition to the board. I motioned that we move up the site 178 to priority 6 and all member of the board agreed. Thus the request to build a school on site 178 ( East Ave) now appears as priority 6 on the Metropolitan Separate School Board's 1964 Capital Expenditure Forecast which was submitted on Nov. 18th to the Ministry of Education. I have mailed copies of our C.E.F. on your behalf to the Hon. Margaret Birch, MPP, the Hon. Frank Drea, MPP and the Hon. Thomas Wells, MPP. It is important for separate school ratepayers in West Hill to realize that although the Metropolitan Separate School Board has submitted its 1984 capital expenditure forecast to the Ministry of Education, the decision as to whether or not we will receive funding from the province to build a new Catholic elementary school on East Avenue lies totally with the Ministry of Education now and not with the Metropolitan Separate School Board. Mrs. Josephine Selbie in- forms me that it is the in- tention of her committee to now petition the Hon. Margaret Birch, MPP, for her help in getting the re- quested The committee also in- tends to seek the assistance of the Hon. Frank Drea and the Hon. Thomas Wells and they also intend to organize visits to the legislature and to co-ordinate a letter writing campaign. Should the Ministry of Education grant funding in the spring for site 178 the funding will be for 1965 which means the building would be completed in ear- ly 1996, or late 1985. Not be- ing a prophet it is awkward to foresee the actual date of completion. Again this is totally dependant on the Ministry of Education. As your Catholic Trustee, I wish to express on behalf of the separate school ratepayers of West Hill, our sincere appreciation to Mrs. Josephine Selbie, members of her committee and to Father Brennan, St. Joseph's Catholic Church for all their support and ef- forts in support of Catholic Education. World Reunion A world reunion, to end all wartime aircrew reunions, will take place Sept. 6th to 9th, 1964, in Winnipeg, for all nationalities who have ever flown in an air force of the British Com- monwealth. The purpose is to reunite comrades who have a special bond between them, by virtue of their uni- que experiences and recognized contributions to the peace and freedom we have enjoyed for almost four decades. Four days of activities are on the program, including Command reception rooms, a banquet, concert and ball, a visit to a flying training station, an air show, gala luncheon, static display and a cenotaph parade and memorial ser- vice. Previous reunions were held in 1970, 1976 and 1990, each one being larger and more spectacular than the others. Registrations are well ahead of previous reu- nions, mostly from flyers who attended one or more of the previous ones. Special air fares and charter flights are being arranged to bring former airmen from other Cana- dian provinces and abroad Registrants will be kept ire formed. Write now, or phone (204) 489.9256, either to register or get further information. Registration is $105 (Cana- dian), phis 1!95 for wives. A hotel deposit of $50 also is required for each person. The address is Reunion '84, P.O. Bout 2639, Win- nipeg, Canada, 113C 4B3. Taken To Burn Centre Sheila Smith of 110 Ling Rd., Unit 28 was taken to the burn centre at Scar- borough General Hospital following a mishap on Nov. 24. The 18-yearold was cook- ing French fries when the grease ignited While at- tempting to carry the flam- ing pot to the balcony Sheila spilled the contents on herself and sustained burns to her right hand, leg and foot and left side of her forehead. Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club W L T P 1 • 1 3 1 • 1 3 i 2 :20 1 1 • 2 1 1 0 2 1 1 • 2 1 1 0 2 1 0 1 3 1 • 1 3 1 1 0 2 • 2 0 0 It 0 1 3 1 • 1 3 • 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 2 0 04 ilii • 1 1 I Carrier Routes Openi _ Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 [a fi { i . Wad. Ilea. 7, 1993 THE NEWSWOST Pape 3 Christmas Spirit Alive And Healthy In Scarborough Schools The Christmas spirit is alive and healthy at Scar- borough schools such as Cedarbrae Collegiate where students are treating the senior residents of Cedarbrook Lodge to a dinner and variety show on Thurs. Dec. 15 between 5:30 and 8 p.m. This is the fifth year the school's Students' Ad- ministrative Council has !feted the seniors with a Christmas dinner, which will be prepared by the school's cafeteria staff and served by students. Receiving invitations will be about 50 residents of Cedarbrook, together with 25 members of the com- munity whose names were provided by Meals On Wheels and other social service agencies. The evening, which is be- ing organized by teacher Ron Ellert and student Kathy Clark, will involve over 75 students at the school. They are also pro- viding transportation for their guests where re- quired. At Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. the grade 13 dramatic arts students are busy polishing their lines in the stage ver- sion of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol, which they will be performing for residents of the Altamont Nursing Home on Wed. Dec. 14 at 2 p.m. Meanwhile Sir Oliver Mowat's 50 prefects are operating a Christmas Cheer Campaign to raise funds for radio station CKFM's Children's Fund at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. The fund raising ac- tivities they are engaged in The villainous Squire Kudu;s cap:-!-: bridge in the guise of Ti Ida. one :-,aror. - :._ __.i4hters Photo - Ya! El'. The Kids Loved It! by Irwo Watson Cinderella has arrived in town, courtesy of the Scar- borough Theatre Guild. With that statement can Chiistrnts be far behind? I he stary adaptation by i;onald Parr is produced by ::grin Eaton, directed by ,>hn Woodhill and musical ::rection is by Peter \ dams. i )ec. 2nd was opening -.:Kht for the pantomime ::gid for the audience it was magical moment. The mall fry had ringside gars and parents, aunts ::1d uncles accompanied ach child to see the event. Buttons, superbly played Phil Arnold, explained ,w things would happen -,:id it was the duty of the :udience to announce the -rival of the bad guy with :-.asses. Robert Wilkinson as :,quire Rudolph made an • xcellent villain. Miss Mabel Mabb, M.A., charge of magic, .issisted by Fairy Fay ran ane Magic Shop, Vivienne G i bbs and Kagey Gray % ere very competent in _hese roles. Fairy Fays' eyelashes were intriguing. of course, the family of Baron Hardup was not to be ignored. The Baron, ex- cellently portrayed by Hang Francis, was an in- ventor of some note with his three built-in ap- pliances and his E.T. vision machine. The daughters came in two sizes - large and small. Hilda and Tilda, hand- somely played by Ed Isenberg and Mike Wood- bridge, were of the large variety, whereas the heroine of the play, Cinderella, was a petite miss, handled very well by Debbie Douglas. Prince Charming, played by Jim Rawson, was both handsome and charming and as his minister, Dan- dini was handled well by Don Gilroy. A special mention must go to the musicians perched high above the stage and setting the scene moods with their staccato in- fluences and fitting waltzes etc. As the play unfolded the youngsters became more vocal in their attempt to fat Squire Rudolph in his dastardly schemes. It was refreshing to see the reac- tion of the toys and girls to the old tradition of pan- tomime - it makes children of us all. Cinderella will continue through Dec. 7 to 10 with a matinee at 2 p.m. on Sun- day. Tickets and informa- tion can be obtained at 264-2839. include a canned goods drive, selling candy - grams, a home form decorating contest and a semi -formal dance. Gestures of goodwill are just as plentiful in Scar- borough's elementary schools, most of which are raising funds and collec- ting food, clothing and toys for Metro's needy families. The boys and girls in the grade 5 and 6 class at Brim - wood Boulevard Jr. Public School have formed a San- ta's Workshop to repair and recondition used toys. Organized by two parent volunteers, the workshop will be held two or three afternoons per week, Wed. Dec. 7 through Thurs. Dec. 15. The toys, fixed and cleaned up by Brimwood's little elves will be donated to the Salvation Army for Christmas distribution. WORLD OF CAKE DECORATING CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS 20% OFF All Chocolate Molds ***Super Buy*** On All Ekco Kitchen Utensils 15% OFF Baker's Secret Muffin Pans Cookie Sheets TreatYoarself to Pae Ilton f� "RED TAG" SPECIALS ON ALL CAKE PANS INCLUDING WILTON CHRISTMAS PANS SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION 20% OFF Baker's Secret Classiques Bakeware "Save On" * Baking Cups * Cake Boxes * Cake Boards "Red Tag" Features On Decorating Bags Tubes Spatulas EAST LOCATION WEST LOCATION 116 MARKHAM ROAD 1959 WESTON ROAD. SCARBOROUGH WESTON 265-1753 247-4935 P.S. IF YOU READ THIS AD - PLEASE TELL US. 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 7 ��M M�N'`� DIARY VIED. DEC. 7 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Good used clothing, books and small household items are available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome. 12 noon and 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Room at the Top, starring Laurence Harvey will be screen- ed free for seniors at the Ontario Science Centre, in the main theatre. All seniors are welcome. �5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC U.A.W. Local 303, 975 Kennedy Rd. Surgery and accidents do not take holidays so help the Red Cross have a good supp- ly of blood on hand during the holiday season by attending this clinic. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency' Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4948856). 7p.m. CRAFT SALE A sale of crafts baked Broods, etc. sponsored by the Highland Horizon group will be held at St. Simon's Com- munity Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Tea and coffee will be available. You may play cards or games as well if you wish. Come one, come all - all ages welcome. 8 p.m. EUCHRE - The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is sponsoring a euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 to 10 p.rrL ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce, separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS. DEC. 8 5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. This life. saving gift won't cost you a penny, so take the time to attend this Red Cross clinic. 7 to 9 p_m. LEGAL AID CUNIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.nL LEGAL CUNIC Free legal counselling is available atA �incourt Communi- ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m- Call 494$912 for an appointment. 7:30 p -m. EUCHRE The Galloway -Kingston Rd. Seniors are having a euchre night in their dub room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main floor. Tickets aro $1 at the door. There will be cash prixsa and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. FRI. DEC. 9 8 purl CAROUSEL 11 Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing, every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Cresc., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $3. For information call 759.8916 or 491-0639. 8 pm. ORCHESTRA CONCERT SERIES Victor Yampolsky, soloist and winner of the RCM competi- tion, will be the guest artist at the Royal Conservatory Or- chestra concert series at Church of the Redeemer, Bloor & Avenue Rd. Tickets are available by calling 978-5470. SAT. DEC. 10 9 a -m. to 5 p.m. ANTIOUE MARKET Today at the antique market at Harbourfront the TTC auc- tion will auction treasures lost on the subway and never reclaimed, beginning from 10 a -m. Admission is free. 10 a.n . to noon JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB Boys and girls, ages 9 to 13, are invited to On the Agin- court Junior Garden Club which meets on the second Satur- day of each month in the Christian Centre of Knox United Church, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard. For more details call 439-9163. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. MULTICULTURAL EVENT The Ministry of Tourism & Recreation is holding a special events day at Midland Collegiate featuring displays of arts and crafts, stage presentations by the West Indian Steel Band, Armenian dancers and others, plus world class athletes. Everyone is welcome. Admission is free. 1 p.m. PUPPET PERFORMANCE The Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., North York is hosting the Kae -Pet Puppets who will be presenting their show ' Gnomes, Fairies & Giants" at the centre. For more in- formation call 222-9029. 2 to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Northdale Concert band will perform a concert of Christmas and popular music in the Brigantine Room, Har- bourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS. PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weeKaay afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland SUN. DEC. 11 2m. A CLASSICAL CHRISTMAS The Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra will present "A Classical Christmas" at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. THE ENTERTAINERS "The Entertainers", a versatile musical group presents singers Betty Dinetz and Murray Kirsh, with piano accom- paniment at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. E., Willowdale. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. DEC. 12 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1,just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 11 pxL CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. '7:30 p.m. INFORMATION NIGHT The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Informa- tion Night for those interested in fostering. For more infor- mation phone 2261010. 0 p.m. GARDEN CLUB The Agincourt Garden Club is having its annual Christmas party at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. The harmony Choral Group will entertain. Refreshments will be served. Visitors are welcome. 8 pin. LA LECHE LEAGUE La Leche League of West Hill holds its next monthly meeting Ladies interested in or wanting information about breast feeding are invited to attend. Babies are welcome. For more details call 284-1859. 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be_pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. !261-9525). PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACT*S] Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, ase-, o.c. Eleanor White, ase.. mase.. o.c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 ` I Mednire A. Thompson D.C. CHIROPRACTOR r1* A Kennedy Rd. Dcks north or L.~*nee) 751-5332 JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 11 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKIN • c cl, P>� 60 McCowan filled n tires sew M 1 439-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LAWYERS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 12W Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 4445296 SAM J. APELBAU M LAWYER Initial 12 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 DOCTORS I I DOCTORS Joel D. Weinstein, M.D., C.C.F.P. is pleased to announce the opening of his of- fice for the practice of family medicine at 2575 Victoria Park Avenue (south of Sheppard) 491-8306 MARRIAGE MARRIAGE COUNSELLING COUNSELLING PROFESSIONAL MARRIAGE COUNSELLING CLINIC Separating? Divorcing? Custody and access, dispute resolution, family mediation. For Scarborough area please call: P -S -Y -C -H -O Educational Classes 762-4631 Milton R. Philip. M.S.W., Ph. D. TUES. DEC. 13 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. MORNING BREAK The special feature of Morning Break this month at Wilmar Heights United Church, 903 Pharmacy Ave., will be "Sweet Things" by Elsie Moore. Marnie Rumsey will be the guest speaker and music will be provided by Pauline Nelson. For supervised babysitting, infants and pre-schoolers, call 757-4096. This Is a non -denominational program and everyone is welcome. 9.30 to 11:30 a.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Federalgovernment of Canada, 4900 Yonge St. at Shep. pard Ave., North York. Take the time to give the gift of life, it s free. 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors shake it up with disco and ballroom dancing on Tuesdays, and international folkdancing on Thursdays at Harbourfront. Admission is free. 7 pm. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS A family support group, sponsored by Metro Toronto Chapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics, will meet at North York General Hospital every Tuesday, in the 8th floor lounge. Families of those suffering from schizophrenia are welcome. For further information call 4442262. 7:30 pAL CHRISTMAS SOUNDS A musical celebration presented by Arts Scarborough featuring the Dukes of Harmony and a musical medley by the singing group Harmony at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 pm. JAZZ Swing with Jim Galloway's Metro Stompers at Harbour. front. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. LAVED. DEC. 14 72 noon and 2:30 pm. FILMS FOR SENIORS Johnny Frenchman, starring Francoise Rosay will be the free movie for seniors shown In the main theatre of the On- tario Science Centre. All seniors are welcome. 7:30 pm. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 8 p.m. ECKANKAR Gain insight by discovering other worlds through soul travel. Attend a free talk at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd., or at the North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. For more information or a taped message call 691-3545. 7.30 to 9 p.m. REEL TREASURES A special evening at CentreStage Forum at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. offers a holiday treat for the whole family. In cooperation with the National Film Board the Forum will present "Reel Treasures", a rare opportunity to view a selection of recent and classic award-winning car- toons and live-action shorts from the NFB. Admission is free but seating is limited so tickets must be reserved by calling the box office at 3667723. Everyone is welcome to attend. e p -m. CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD A selection of traditional Christmas music from various cultural groups, presented by the Community Foik Art Coun- cil of Metro Toronto at Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. .. ................................... ....................... Centennial Rouge United by Millis Hull And, of course, Dec. 25th Bible Sunday and the Se- will see the Christmas Ser - cord Sunday in Advent vice itself. were celebrated this You are reminded also at weekaid. The candle was the Seniors Luncheon on lit by Rev. Mani Heuer. for Mon Dec. 12th for all many years with the Bible seniors in the area Society, who brought the regardless of yaw church message of that organiza- affitiatim. Plan to be on tion to us once again. hand at 12 nom. His children's story had a To keep up the Christmas surprise for the young set feasting the UCW have when a boy was asked to their Pot Luck Supper read and found himself 'Dues. Dec 13th at 6:30 p.m. with an empty book - plain Bring a contribution for the pages with no printing. meal and your family. They were urged to make Entertainment by the Just sure their bibles were not Four, ladies who just love Wank and that they read to sing and do it well. and remembered the If you need a calendar messages. with room for your appoint - We were told our bibles ments, we have the United are translated from copies Church one for sale at of originals and sometimes $2.50. Most of what we have contain notations added by are spoken for, so come the scribes which were not along for them soon. in the original `ns Career Night New translations are com- ing out all the time, sometimes for more ease in At Mowat understanding, others as older scripts came to light,An open invitation is ex - etc. The main thing is to tended to all senior read the copy we have, to students and their parents listen to its message. They to attend a Career Night at also need our help for Sir Oliver Mowat Col - tries. to other coon tieslegiate on Thurs. Dec. 8 at tries. 30 p.m. We remind you of services 7:30 an informative ahead next week is White evening to help students Gift Sunday with all dona- `rake important decisions tions (cash or otherwise) about their future careers. going to the Fred Victor The slogan "Your future Mission. December 18th is -1 Letting it Happen Mak- Baptism Sunday, please"' call the church office if you Ing it's Happen" about telDonls have a babv to be baptized. miss it! Dr. Howard D. Black Dentist Wishes to announce the opening of his office for the practice of GENERAL DENTISTRY at 30 Dean Park Rd. Unit 1 Scarborough, Ont., M1B 31-111 omca Ionated By Appointment 1 mock N. of 401 Sdow w 281.8073 ast of MaadowvaN Rd. i WAd. Dec, 7, 1M THE VVWSIQVST PAO 5 Buy Direct From The Warehouse CHRISTMAS SALE of � BRASS 50 !/o OFF TILL 31st DEC. isua • GIFTWARE • CANDLE STANDS • PLANTERS • FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES NAUTICAL BRASS etc., etc., etc. House Numbers in beautiful brass 7 inches high Regular SALE $ • "5 19.95 PRICE Peacock Fire Screens Large selection of SOLID BRASS PLANTERS Receptacle and switch PLATES LACQUERED Dress up your walls Regular Price 5.95 up SALE 2 95 to 595 PRICE BRASS PHOTO FRAMES Letter Slots ...and much, much more... while quantities last! Dhmingraco Imports Inc. 4800 Sheppard Ave. East Unit 126 Scarborough 293.3259 n Pap 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Dec. 7, IM Bill Watt's Worlds DINNER THEATRE It's difficult to imagine Pump Boys and Dinettes, the current attraction at the Variety Dinner Theatre (Yonge Street, one block North of Eglinton) as a Broadway show. That's probably because it fits in so well in its new venue, thanks to Director Patrick Rose, that another setting is indeed hard to conceive. Yet, it cannot be forgotten that it was a 1982 Tony nominee for best musical, particularly after hearing the music. There is virtually no plot line. What is presented is a view of life in Small Town America ( Mid -South America) as seen through the eyes of those who live there; in this case, four male employees of L. M.'s Garage and two sisters who operate the adjoining Fantasy Factory Dance Studio 61111 Cie"" M lam a►odaen wwawrMK. Aanc«cw, cnt�aan's oar« sad am" whh thaatm reclbU. s...a, ,nota Jan. art 1"4 saywatloa aI 00 way D�owwOar 121K Is" Call 691.2691 or 922 -8979 - GW* a Christmas gift of fitness and fun snack bar. In terms of shallow approach it might well be Saturday Night Fever moved to a rural set- ting. The lives of the characters are small but they are happy with what they've got and it does not occur to them that there is better available. After wat- ching the show one is left with the thought that maybe they're right. Now, the foregoing pro- bably makes the show seem heavier than it is or was ever intended to be Heaven forfend! It's ac- tually a nice bright show filled with good pleasant music. You won't remember a bar of any of it after the show but it doesn't matter. What matters is that the show is bright and cheerful and has no message. Something else that mat- ters is the talented cast. Each one is a good musi- cian in his or her own right and each one is called upon to display every facet of performing talent. As usual, space will not permit mention of the entire cast much as one wishes it were possible. Yet, there are two in particular who must be singled out. S000000000000000" ah is (SMASH HIT) borough this Christmas background of some of season, several symphony them and perform musical • MY IRMAh1D"S WILD DESUO 41 • ALMOff DROVE ME MAD! 10 . Dinner 8 Show Padca In i 19 Sa pp.Shcm • 0 01* A Appearing Wad. Thru Currently there are 19 Percussionists are always Sat. b l popular with Y� People Symphony Orchestra and SILVER Dlh'10 TRE 0 0 sional musicians, who take number of different in- part in this long-running Tel. 222.3002 0 • fF'In' hnaw"em • prizes offered in the draw tion and virtually destroys 'Tis The Invite Th To Hos Season e Trend t Your To Be Tidy Tidy's Team Next Party TREND TIDY' S Maid or Hostess Services Are Provided All Year Round By Calling 491-0627 r places to go The fust is Tom Gallant who, as pseudo -narrator, holds the show together. We cannot say if his accent is natural or not but it's dead on and consistent. He is also a fine musician and singer. His rendition of Mamaw makes one blink back tears of nostalgia. Thank heaven he can also evoke tears of laughter! Mark Kersey is unknown to us but we wish now to see and bear more of him. He looks a little like the chap - we can't recall his name - who plays the telephone repair man on Alice. His manner is droll, almost bucolic but his musical talent must be experienc- ed. The man can do anything musically! Wait until you see him playing piano and singing the com- ically erotic praises of Dol- ly Parton. The piano starts literally to smoke and the shy, retiring station manager becomes a raun- chy rock 'n' roller! It's a show well nigh perfect for dinner theatre and one which you should not miss. We can't see how it could have been any bet- ter on Broadway. ON STAGE: It has been said that a silk purse cannot be made from a sow's ear but the Toronto Free Theatre production of In The Jungle Of Cities comes close. The play is a pile of dung. Brecht does not deserve to be called a playwrite in or out of translation and we find ourself concerned over the many who choose to think of his ridiculous outpour- ings as something akin to profundity. Technically and artistically he is to the stage what Salvadore Dali is to an and nothing more! Notwithstanding. Jungle has been given an excellent production. The sets and costumes are imaginative if perhaps flamboyant, the lighting is effective (especially the starlit sky over Lake Michigan) and the score, written and per- formed by Joann Mills- Cockell, notably effective. OFFICE FURNITUR WAREHOUSE INVENTORY CLEARANCE UP TO 60% OFF QUALITY NEW & USED WOOD & METAL OFFICE FURNITURE DesKs a Credenzas • Tables • Bookcases e Lateral & Vertical Filing Cabinets • Work Stations • Lockers • Shelving Chairs a Misc. Items. RENTALS - LEASING Manufactured by Steelcase, Biltrite, Curtis Storwal, General Fireproofing, Nightingale, Etc. 491-5132 521 (Victoria Park and Finch area) OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. B U�UR��FURNITUR E Guy Sprung's direction seems sufficiently inspired enough that one will not make accusations of self in- dulgence .. the "whoosh" heard when ever money is passed, for example, or the clanging of a prize fight bell to signal a scene change. Migawd, we were sufficiently roused from our torpor to the point where we almost got up and started swinging! Ah, the Junction A.C. Some of the actors were excellent, all were at least competent. In deference to their talent, we will not mention any as we are sure they will not, in years to come, wish to remember being associated with such a preposterous trifle as Jungle. We were angry when we left the theatre; angry over the continuing hold of Brecht on the minds of those who should know bet- ter and angry over the amount of talent and effort wasted on what we can regard only as soporific pif- fle. Still, we're going to recommend that you see it to experience technical theatre at its best .. over- coming poor material. And. perhaps too, we'll hammer home the point again that the play's the thing. Shakespeare knew it. Wyinell couldn't Brecht realize it? STAGE NOTES, TW opens a far out show tonight. It's Nion starring Ian Wallace in the title role as a visitor from outer space. Hmm, seems to us like a re -working of an old George Axelrod play - Bedlam Theatre is a new company and it opens tomorrow night with How The Other Half Laves. We know nothing of Bedlam Theatre but we certainly know the works of Alan Aydkbourn and we applaud the decision to open with a proven commercial suc- cess. The play will be presented nightly at the Palmerston Library Theatre, 560 Palmerston. IN PRINT: Stephen King's latest is Pet Sematary ( Doubleday ) and we predict that while it will be a wild printed suc- cess it will never, unlike his other successes such as Carrie and The Dead Zone, be made into a motion pic- ture. Oh, it's frightening enough but it's also horri- ble in the literal sense of the word. The description of an illegal exhumation, for example, will revulse many readers as will the vivid descriptions of the stench of death. Neither can be presented on screen. Mr. King has a powerful gift for description, not unlike that of the late A.J. Cronin and he uses it to masterful advantage. He's verbose - at his word rate, why not? - but you dare not skip. You must read every word and you will friend, you will. He is not yet Poe but has already surpassed Wellman. What is the book about? We can't tell you because it would take away the edge of suspense. Let us say only that the dead do return . . physically! There's going to be a good deal of Collins in this next little piece. Hollywood Wives is published by Col- lins and is writren by Jackie Collins who is the sister of Playboy cen- trefold Joan Collins. It's Open House The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club will be holding its first annual open house for all parents on Thurs. Dec. 15 from 7 to 9 P.M. There will be a children's Christmas presentation and a judo presentation, an arts and crafts display, a slide presentation and much more. Refreshments will be served. Tours of the new facility will be conducted during the evening. Come on out and meet the staff and volunteers of East Scar- borough Boys' and Girls' Club which is located at loo Galloway Rd., West Hill. Music Appreciation To bring music into the of an orchestra. public libraries of Scar- He will give a brief borough this Christmas background of some of season, several symphony them and perform musical education programs are demonstration pieces. planned. There will be, as is usual The next Symphony with Symphony Street ses- Street will be held on Sat. sions, some hands-on time Dec. 10 at 2 p.m. at for the children. Maryvale Branch Library. Currently there are 19 Percussionists are always soloists with the Toronto popular with Y� People Symphony Orchestra and and Don Kuehn will show several freelance profes- children of all ages the sional musicians, who take number of different in- part in this long-running struments that are includ- music appreciation series ed in the percussion section for children. Christmas Concert The Recreational tional Rehabilitation Socei- Rehabilitation Society of ty of Ontario. Ontario is sponsoring a The cost is $2,`i each. For special Christmas variety tickets call Ted Ryan at concert featuring Dinah 656-1427. All prod from Christie, Dave Broadfoot the concert will go to Camp and Peter Appleyard on Mikashawnee, a very w or - Dec. 2o. thy cause. Funds are being raised to $10,000 Winner establish Camp A North Yat resident Mikashawnee, a recrea- has become a $10,000 win- tional facility for physical- ner in the Nov. 24th Win- n' disabled pie• tario draw. Tickets to the concert Georgina Abela of Chip - will be sold as "rush.. seats wood Crescent claimed one thra� the purchase of of the ten $10,000 grand vouchers from the Recrea- prizes offered in the draw : -� :list -::Imperial- -is � on the seller Room the for Mayer knows how long possessor of a beautiful and we understand it's still voice. It can be soft, sweet, in shat supply. Why riot" powerful, virtually It's a most enjoyable book anything she wishes it to that more or less delivers be. an insight into what it Miss Wilson is also a ju means to be a wife in singer and, like others of Hollywood. her ilk, seems constrained Woven through it is a sort to display her glorious of half baked sub plot in- voice in feats of vocal gym - volving an oversexed and nastics filled with sound undersatisfied homicidal and fury signifying maniac but the real meat of nothing. the stay is the determine- Further, she confuses tion of upon who each stylization with interpreta- character is supposed to be tion and virtually destroys based. We won't give away some songs. Hello Young anything but we think we Lovers is probably clever recognized William sung as a slow march but Holden, Stephanie Powers, it's certainly not what the Gregor' Peds, his wife composer intended nor Veronique and maybe, what most audiences ex - Jimmy Stewart. per. It doesn't really matter. One is reminded of It's all trash but splendid, Richard Rodgers' response best selling trash. Miss Col- to Peggy Lee when she ask- lins writes at least as well ed him how he liked her as her sister acts and one rendition of Lover "I concedes that ain't really wrote a waltz!" all that bad. Likewise, Them There ON RECORD: Eyes doesn't led itself to Just in time for Christmas scat. A. & M. have released what Go see Nancy Wilson. is probably the most char- You'll at least appreciate ming children's album her voice but unless you're we've heard. It's Rugrat a dyed in the wool jazz buff Rock by the Rugrats. You you'll not likely enjoy her know what it is? It's performance. children's music including Next week at the Imperial nursery songs played and Room it's the redoubtable sung to a gentle - a very Phyllis Diller. We shan't be gentle - Rock beat. There able to see her because of a are 56 selections and all fall conflicting prior assign - gently on the ear. The beat ment. We've seen her is steady but not heavy; the before, however, and can instrumentation modern confidently say that you'll but not jarring. We predict enjoy her humour .. almost that many parents will en- as much as her truly fine joy it as much as their piano playing. children. It's simply - here's that word again - FAST EXIT: charming. Oh yes, there's a If you want some truly colouring book song sheet fine postal service, try the enclosed. Excellent value. main station on Front IN THE CLUBS: Street. That's where you'll Nancy Wilson who is ap- experience service like it used to be. No foolin' and pearkng this week at the .. no foolin' around. W W .........n::j.•.tii:?i;:;X.:;L:.::$.i:{:;».........`.:;\:•'I.tii<:$i:i::i'•"..�............?�l:i?iR:;�..}?.4.�Y.•;.�,.�,.,v,..{..•'•.•}..:},:,v,.}l: �{: Scarborough Election Fever by (fay Abbate Election fever has hit Scarborough even though the next provincial and federal elections are almost one year away. The rumour mill is already active with speculation about who will seek their party's nomination. Most of the rumours so far revolve around the Progressive Conservative Party and the federal election even though many people believe the provincial election will be held first. The most popular federal riding, using as a barometer the number of people rumoured to be running, is Scarborough Centre. Although currently held by Liberal Norm Kelly, this riding has see -sawed between Tory Diane Stratas and Kelly in the last two elections. The grapevine has it that a total of 14 people are seeking the Tory nomination in Scarborough Centre. Although the News was unable to contact all those mentioned, our sources concur that those on our list are indeed seriously considering the nomination if not already declared. The list, in alphabetical order, includes: Pauline Browes, Chahm an of the Scarborough Board of Health; Brian Butler, a perennial candidate in municipal elections; ward 6 trustee Rev. Bill Davis; Jack Dudley; former Controller and defeated mayoral candidate Brian Harrison; Bob Hicks, a school principal and fundraiser for Scarborough Centenary Hospital; community leader Carole Lidegold; Paul Mushinski, husband of ward 5 alderman Marilyn Mushinski; George Nutter, former president of the provin- cial Scarborough -Ellesmere riding association; Steve Ton- ner, an accountant and Tom Turner, founder and president of the Scarborough Committee on Parades and Entertain- ment (SCOPE). Another candidate, Erik Jackman of the insurance Jackman family in Toronto has decided to run elsewhere and has already withdrawn his name. The News has also learned that two others have also expressed interest in the race including a local clergyman. A number of people on the list have already declared their candidacy: Torn Turner, Carole Lidegold, Jack Dudley and George Nutter. Others, such as Brian Harrison and Paul Mushinski, say they have made no decision as yet. Rev. Bill Davis is not saying he will run but he is not saying he will not either. Pauline Browes, whom many consider will have the inside edge if she goes for the nomination, says the thought has crossed her mind but has made no decision as yet - Only one person is being mentioned as possible candidate for the NDP in Scarborough Centre - Michael Prue who ran in this riding in the last federal election. The race in the other ridings is nowhere near as heavy. On- ly three people are rumoured to be in the running in Scar- borough West: former MP Reg Stackhouse, Bill Whiteman and Nina Willcocks, the fust person to publicly declare her candidacy. In York Scarborough. Paul Cosgrove's present riding, three well known people are on the list as wanting to take him on: former MP Paul McCrossan, former ward 12 alder- man Rm Watson and Scarborough Controller Joyce Trim- mer. York Scarborough will be an interesting race. Both Mc- Crossan and Watson are long-time party supporters and workers. The interesting thing about Trimmer's candidacy is that she has always disavowed any party affiliation. Many tories interviewed during the last few weeks do not believe she has --paid her dues". While Trimmer refuses to say whether she will definitely go for it, the News has learn- ed she has filed her Letter of Intent. Ron Watson, could be the "dark horse" who upsets both McCrossan and Trimmer's apple cart. Watson, still as cagey as he ever was during his 16 years on Scarborough Council as "Mayor of Agincourt' refused to say what his plans are. All he would tell the News is: "I'm writing a book and contemplating the future of Canada." He would not even say whether his book, due to be published sometime next year, deals with his career in Scarborough politics. Rumour also has it that Cosgrove will come back to try for the mayor's job if he lases the election in a Mulroney sweep of Scarborough. The quiet ridit is Scarborough East. With the present MP Gord Gilchrist, a Tory, no one seems in a hurry to replace him. However, because of Gilchrist's recent problems with the law over taxes, there are probably several people eye- ing his seat. The riding to watch is Scarborough Centre. A number of Tories contacted have expressed concern that party big wigs in downtown Toronto will try to parachute someone from outside Scarborough into this riding. Such action, some Tories are saying, could divide the party and even result in a backlash as happened once before in this riding. In that instance, it was thought to be a safe Tory seat and CBC broadcaster Ron Collister was parachuted in only to be defeated by Stanbury, a Liberal. Tory voters at that time resented an outsider being dumped on them. Two names being mentioned as passible "parachute" can - Wins Award Lawrence A. Rodricks of Scarborough, a chemical engineering student, was one of the 31 students in co- operative education pro- grams at the University of Waterloo who won $100 prizes for writing the best reports based on their off - campus work terms May to August, 1983. The prizes are offered by a number of Canadian com- panies, the Sandford Flem- ing Foundation and two UW faculty members. The work term reports are an integral part of the work i study experience and the prizes are offered to en- courage the development of communication skills, as well as being valuable to employers. Lawrence won the Copolymer Group award. Wins $100,000 Bruce Cosburn of Scar- borough won $100,000 in the Dec. 1st Wintario lottery. The 27 -year old short order cook at Howard Johnson's is single and plans to bank his winnings for now, although he might take a trip to Florida and buy a new car in the new year. didates are Roy McMurtry, current Attorney General in the Davis cabinet and Gayle Christie, former Mayor of York. These rumours will probably continue to circulate until February, the earliest date nomination meetings can be held by the Tories because of a moratorium imposed by party leaders in Ottawa. Very few names are being mentioned on the provincial level. Tom Wells' seat seems safe. So far, the only person thinking of taking him on is NDP Jerry Daca who ran for alderman in ward 14 in the last municipal election. It re- mains to be seen whether Wells' riding will be split into two before the next election. If it is, one person who already has his eyes on it is Roy Paluoja who also ran for alderman the last year. Another name being mentioned as a possible con- tender is Susan Hunt who ran for controller municipally last year. Daca says he will go for the new seat if split but if not will go one-on-one with Wells. Alderman Joe DeKort is not willing to take on Wells but might carry the Liberal ban- ner if the riding is split. Otherwise, he will go for Mayor in 1985. In Scarborough -Ellesmere, NDP David Warner will likely seek a re -match with Alan Robinson who ousted him from his seat in 1981. There is no word yet on who might take on MPP Richard Johnston in Scarborough West. If Margaret Birch decides to step down, several people are rumored to be in -waiting. These include Controller Ken Morrish whose only comment is "no comment", and Ward 7 Alderman Ed Fulton. Fulton is not saying what party he will join so can run but Liberals are claiming him as one of their own. If he does not go provincially, Fulton intends to seek the Mayor's job in 1985. Another Tory name being mentioned these days is that of Doug Coiling, former ward 9 alderman. Many Tories believe Coiling has been groomed to take over when Birch retires. Rumour has it that Fulton might also be eyeing Frank Drea's Scarborough Centre riding. A possibility for the NDP in this riding is ward 2 alderman Barry Christensen. Christensen says he is seriously thinking about it but is also considering the new riding up north if Wells' territory is split. Several other names are being mentioned in a general way. Among them are Gerry Philips, former trustee and chairman of the Scarborough Board of Ediucatim, ward it alderman Scott Cavalier who worked for Cosgrove before his election last year, ward 4 alderman Kurt Christensen and ward 12 alderman Bob Aaroe. It is unlikely that Aaroe will run since the News has learn- ed his wife is already working for Trimmer. Both Cavalier and Kurt Christensen say they have no intention of running at this point in time. Inst, but not least, could be a surprise from Mayor Gus Harris. Harris has said in the past that he might be interested in other levels of government once be hangs up his mayor's chains. .........}::•.::•i:........................................... Perspectives On Canada "As long as the human body is shown in good con- text, I don't see what's wrong with it" - actress Stephanie Suhk on what she'll take off and when. One of Canada's top military experts reveals new facts about the down- ing of Flight 007. Author and lawyer Major General Richard Rohmer previews his upcoming analysis of what he calls the Soviet "747 Massacre". Medicare through the eyes of the president of the OMA and the NDP's health critic. Ex Bill Davis aide Sally Barnes identifies her Ontario Council for the Status of Women as a pressure group. These are some of the con- troversial issues explored in the new TV series, Perspectives On Canada, shown Mondays at 7 p.m., Wednesdays at 10 p.m. and Fridays at 5:30 p.m. on Scarboro Cable Channel 10. Writer and literary agent Paul Malvern, MIS, MBA, co-produced and co -hosted the series with consultant Peter Hesky and businessman David Soknacki, MBA. "Our viewers will be wat- ching leaders in their fields," says Malvern. Adds Hesky, "We insist on presenting both sides of controvesial issues." "Next season," says Soknacki, "our topics will include North America's favorite crime - tax eva- sion, the ins and outs of high society, and that new dangerous occupation - night shift in the variety store." %Ved. der. It, 190 *At NE*WPdsf PagW� Annual Italian Day Luncheon Thursday Thurs. Dec. 8 has been proclaimed Italian Day at North York and as part of the Christmas festivities the fourth annual Italian Day luncheon has been planned for that day at North York City Hall, 5100 Yonge St. between 12 noon and 2 p.m. A delicious meal has been selected and the cost of the luncheon will be $6 and your ticket will give you a chance on a special draw - an airline ticket to Rome generously donated by Alitalia Airlines. For your listening pleasure, two well known musicians, Luigi Sabatini and Bartalo Cataldo, as well as members from the Associazione Carabinieri (the official Italian Police) will entertain. Tickets can be purchased in advance at North York City Hall, Public Informa- tion Office, 224086. All proceeds will be donated to the CKEY Christmas Tree Fund and the Parent Relief Program for the Multi -Handicapped Children. So come out and bring your friends and share in the fun of this worthy cause. West Hill Ci's Band Presents Concert Dec. 8 West Hill Collegiate's award-winning band will present its annual concert on Thurs. Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. The band of about 60 students, under the direc- tion of Barb Kitts, is going to Germany next May to participate in an interna- tional music festival. To help raise funds for this trip there will be a bake sale during intermis- sion, as well as a sale of ceramic figures and two raffles - a money tree raffle and a Christmas cake and pudding raffle. This concert is an annual event in this community and a popular one, so give these students your support again this year. Admission is only $3 at the door, and seniors and children under 12 are admitted free. The school is located at 350 Morningside Ave., north of Kingston Rd., in West Hill. Honour Vol u nteers Scarborough Support Services honoured their volunteers at a luncheon m Tues. Dec. 6 at Knox United Church Christian Centre. About 120 volunteers from Scarborough, Agin- court and Birc be iff Meals on Wheels, Friendly Visiting, Wheel to Meals, Craft Group and Seniors Assisting in Schools Pre grams, were recognized for their many hours of volunteer work. MEI FUN GARDEN FIT E CHINESE CUISINE Lx t.11go X 3017 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ont. waft (Cliffcrest Plaza) 267=4651 • Grand O • Specials On pick-up orders over $10.00 15% O FF (limited time offer) No Charge Delivery on minimum orders of $10.00 (local areas only) Mon. - Thurs. Happy Hours Snacks 3 - 5 p.m. featuring delicious chicken wings at $1.25 Mon. - Thurs. Special Priced Dinners (Dining Room Only) Complete Dinner For 2 Complete Dinner For 3 Complete Dinner For 4 2 Won Ton Soups 2 Egg Rolls 3 Won Ton Soups 3 Egg Rolls Pineapple Chicken 4 Won Ton Soups 4 Egg Rolls Pineapple Chicken Tai Dop Voy Mushroom Fried Rice Mushroom Fried Rice Tai Sop Voy Mushroom Fried Rice Tai Dop Voy Pineapple Chicken Beverages & Cookies Garlic Spare Ribs Beverage 8 Cookies Garlic Spare Ribs Shrimp Egg Foo Young Beverage & Cookies $12.95 $18.95 $25.95 Papa 8 THE NEWSWMT Wed. Dec. 7, 1983 % The exhibition couldn't z be timed better for a The fund-raising dinner for MPP Alan Robinson, his past experience as a doctor at Scarborough General Scarborough -Ellesmere riding, was held last week with a Hospital. large crowd at the Renaissance Hotel. Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey was master of ceremonies. Guest speaker was the Hon. Robert Elgie. M.D. Minister Alan Robinson gave a great speech which included much of Consumer and Commercial Relations, wfio talked about humour. (Photo - Bob Watson) Children Make Gifts & Decorations Youngsters like to give The next day, Dec. 9 at 2 tion in decorating balloons. use to bake Christmas gifts at Christmas that they p.m. the first 25 youngsters Also on Fri. at 2 p.m. at cookies. The fast 25, ages 6 have made themselves, or to arrive, ages 5 to 12 Guildwood Library the first years and up, to arrive on contribute to Christmas years, can learn to make a 25 children to arrive ages 6 Sat. Dec. 10 at 10:30 a.m. decorations at hone. Christmas toy soldier, us- to 14 years. will be design- can design, decorate and Opportunities for hand- ing felt, yarn and other ing magic pictures of their bake their favourite food - crafted items made under materials. own ideas, using a com- cookies. helpful supervision are pro v i ded by the public A Santa Claus decoration for the Christmas tree or bu atwn of waxy crayons and water-colour paint. R e, e C t Lower libraries. Here's a sampl- table will be made by the The fust M children ing of upcoming craft pro- fust 25 children, ages 5 to ages 6 and up. arriving on The Scarborough Works grains at the Scarborough 12, to cane to Bendale Sat. Dec. 10 at 10:30a.m. at and TYanecportation Com - Public Libraries. Branch Library Fri. Dec. 9 Cedarbrae District Library mittex has turned down a The first 25 children, ages 5 to 12 years to arrive at 2 p.m. Real pine cones, cotton batten and felt will will make a "heavenly" selection of iters for the roque by the North Ben - a t Cl i f f c r es t Branch be used_ library's Christmas tree; dale Community Associa- tion for reduced speed Library on Thurs. Dec. 8 at Balloon Goon is the tiny angels tucked in stock - limits hroughout the coni 2 p.m. will create name of a fun session at ings and dapper felt m unit . earity Christmas Pape' de!cara- Eglinton Square Branch on snowmen. tions after they have view- ed a film on this special Fri. Dec. 9 at 1:30 p.m. The fust 20, Albert Campbell District Cedar Hill M ages 6 and up are Library opens up its stain craft, entitled Origami. tree to use their imagina- kitchen for the children's The Tuckers Are Married NOV. �3� 50 Yrs. Triple Blue Dining Lounge A surprise 50th wedding Mr. Tucker worked for well as from Bishop C Day, Jinrnari 2 ; D. anniversarycelebration man Y Yore for Milner Sherlock of Lacon, On- S. Quinnfor Joseph and Theresa Refrigeration is Scar- tario. �S p Pirates 4 Tucker began with Mass at borough and is now retired.Bank Congratulations were 1 D. 3 p.m. at Precious Blood Church, followed by a They are enjoying their home and and received from Prime Solrtran 2. J. Haynes 2 ' D. Y in°given by their garden thunk Minister Truheieau, Premier Davis, all four Scar- Highland Farms 4 Factory Bar -B Que 3 tour children. for about so relatives and close friends. Besides their four chikl en they have eleven borough Controllers, L. Jinrm 3, M M lay ; B•Tshgans 2, B. Fish The happy couple both grandchildren. One M.P.P. Tom Wells and M.P. Norm Kelly and MINOR ATOM immigrated from daughter lives in Montral Alderman David National Gym 3 ml Czechoslovakia - Mr. and one lives in London, W�,a,th Art's N= Tucker in 1928 and Mrs. Ontario. Both sons live in , D. Beckett 2 ; M. Tucker in 1929. They were married at St. Patrick's Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker "We are very happy," Mrs. Tucker told the News. Rowsell The Reuel Mfg, 8 German Congregation on received a Papal Blessing "pea children are just love- Orlando's Raider's o D. Markwell 4, S. Fehr, L Dec. 3, 1933. from the Holy Father as ly to us." Richardson R. Morgan, J. Agincourt Lions Hockey Wilson, J.IjeerS.°. ATOM Bob Johnston Chev. 5 Harry Griffith Flyers 4 WEEK OF DEC. 3 NOVICE WHITE B.P.X 4 Yorkville Press i CP. aStewart34 : J. Maglantay meron Magnavox 1 B. Dunlop, T. Mantainen 2 ; J. Bannister NOVICE GREEN Agincourt Home Ent. 6 Danny's Fish & Chips 2 G. Haykin 3, S. Rosales 2, P. 2anaglou D. RobinsonLionettes 4 Bob Johnson 2 J. Marra, J. Wang 2, N. J Coburn ; . Maglantay, C. Kyriakou Sylvania 3 Golder Mille 2 MM. INOR Ay 3 - N. Rae 2 Harvey's 4 Monarchy T Neilsen2 J Holden J Carriere, D. Puche Agincourt Interiors 1 Helen Blakey 0 J. Martin, D. Roberts S.O. Agincourt Place Apts. 6 BB. Howden 4 Action Sport b P. Aitkefi, D. Hamilton S.O. MINOR PEEWEE Edelweiss 6 Brookings 4 D. Nedruban 3,C. Osbourn Tlh 3 ; E. orese, R. Hogg. R. Lewis, T. Granger Gibson Jewelers 7 Glen Watford 0 S. Handsor 4, R. Huth 2, R. S� t6i5 th S.O. Montessori 2 D. Merkley 2 M. Lambe, A. Mann, M. ffarbinsorr ; B. Panch T. Ng Cenci Schen 4 W. Tang 2 JKirkwood, W. Yearwood -'D . Heath, D. Sco M ljank 3oward Lyles Service 2 A. G e 2, T. Bartman ; C. D. Nedruban ; J. Bazzano T. Duggan 2, J. Beckett M. BANTAM Giantsopoulos R. Me-' Clelland uE,. )phaleh ACanor . Leo Club 1 RrfuclzsB huMber S. Duggan, K Stevenson, G�uhlt Home Comfort 4 A. a71ize]k, fit. Wood ; M. Three little Piggss 3 C PaTress 4 G Watkins, J. Renin 2, M. 33 Gervais C. Prowse, S. R. Scott, G. Edge, D. Brawn, J 'Rochford Chillman 2 D. Kerr, D. MINOR PEEWEE Spehce K. 1''erguaon Laven Products 5 W � Well 2 Marvin Starr Pontiac 4 Kennedy 1 K. Cormier 3, M. Pikk 2 ; M.B. Cannizzaro D. DeSouza 2, N. Ferguson : N. Lecouit 2 MINOR Dor-O-Matic Canada Inc. 4 Cedarbrae Volkswagen B.B. den 44 M. Benham, J. Harnett, N. N.Y. Physio 3 Katyal, A. Goyal ; T. J. Calce 2 D. Stinson, S. Whe *, 1. Conroy, N. Col - Channon ' 'ash 3 �e Volkswagen 3 Internationalal DWaxes 5 U.B. W.S. 1 John Anderson Ham - G. Coltman 2, C. Watson, D h 2 Y E Goldsmith • RI Conroy, W. Coat, T. Whea Ontario Hydro 3 White & White 1 P. glad 2, C. Doran ; bbard . H. Bailey, T. Dee, P!. Busby Sp `yam lv ; J. Lauder 2 evopoulos 2, B. M. Adams, B. Mahoney ; B. j. Walter, J. Mason Windows 4 Canadian Legion 2 M. Lambe 2, K. Miller, D. Miyake : R. Malanprino, B. R.W. Dee Tvvewriter 1 Sheridan Nurseries 4 Ont. Hydro 2 G. Yont K. Dunlop, M. Brauti, $. Gladney , K. Korot F. R�yo MINOR BANTt�AI Holland & Neil 7 Chartwell Travel 1 D. Hann 2 W. Beattie 2, G. Thomas, S`. Harkin 2 ; E. rze T. Burley Real Estate 3 Agincourt Lions 2 J. Baird 2 B. Welch ; C. Robinson J. Marra Agincourt Building 1 Mignardi 1 Pates 66 Hormelaide 4 D. Crvpi 4 M. Garner, K. Jones h. Graves D. Doge o, S. Mcflmoyfe, C. Wa Colterman 5 A Aluminum 1 V Thick pson, S. SM1Uaze, R. Edamura, J. Lever, G. Laughlin i S. Small PEEWEE Thornber & Son 9 Dominion Soil 1 B. Janes 3, J. Scovell 3, L Swenw 2, A. Lemoine ; D. Orn Paving 3 len Mile CTiew. 0 Wte, D. Noddle A- == A. Murray 9.0. ern I3avu�g 6 as On Markham 2 effen A. Robinson, T. te, �W. O'Neill, T. er 2_; P. English, K. Being Strong Best Hope For Peace - Stackhouse "Hopes for world peace still depend on the democracies being strong enough to deter aggression," Reg Stackhouse told the Scar- borough West Progressive Conservative Provincial Association on Wed. Nov. 23. Held at Porter Collegiate, the meeting was told by Stackhouse that Canada's armed forces should be re - equipped in order to take their full place alongside Canada's historic allies. But, Stackhouse urged, continued efforts should be made to reach agreements on nuclear arms control and reduction. "The talents of people and the resources of nature," he said, "should be consecrated to their life, not dedicated to their death." Stackhouse is a candidate for the Progressive Conser- vative federal nomination in Scarborough West. He was M.P. for Scarborough East in 1972-74, and a Scar- borough school trustee for eight years. - Calling for a government that "will get off the peo- ple's backs," Stackhouse said he would press for ma- jor tax reform m the next parliament. Describing the cu rent tax system as "inequitable, Pave, complicated, and counterproductive," Stacdrouse advocated a tax system that respected effort should be rewarded instead of penalized. Soft Sculpture Charm, whimsy, The exhibition couldn't technical skill and creative be timed better for a art are combined in the soft delightful decoration of the sculpture works by Lorie library at Christmas time. Schinko, who has a display of fifteen pieces being There are soft sculptures of shown until Dec. 31 at fairies, clowns, fish, an Cedarbrae District angel, a mermaid and even Librarv. a playful devil. Speed Limits Murray Campbell prem- the committee that traffic dent of the association, told studies show the criteria the committee last week for a reduced speed limit to that there is increased traf- 40 is not met. fic throughout the corn- However, the committee munity because of town did agree to install a new centre development. stop sign on Bainhart Cres. E:ity staff, however. told at Baybm& Cr. inor Hockey League MINOR BANTAM 3 E. . Electric Co. Ltd. O D. Moser 2, J. O'Donnell, R. Stanford S.O. Mayflower Real Estate 3 Georges Drive -In 1 T. Jalfray, P. Nrcholls, T. Davie P. Mu� yy � E.A. Electric Co. Ltd 3 [arkid Business Products R. Haschek, K_ Rourke, G. Dick, S. Darroch S.O. BANT Graham's Hawks 4 Alex Irvine Chew. I K. Lee, K. Onyskiw, C. Mclnall 2 ; S. Jacobs Agincourt Glass 2 Parr's Marketing 1 S. Martin. A. Newman ; R. Facdiini Agh�. bc�oatlGlass 1 M Robertsom B. Smith, G. Seeley, nR. DeSouza ; A. Agincourt Glass 3 Alex Irvine Chev_ 0 P. Arbour 2, S. Martin, M. Bahia S.O. Parr's Marketing 2 Graham's Hawks 0 E. Edwards, R. Facchini, J. Newberry S.O. > E14OR MIDGET Polyrnark Pirates 2 C�oyS. m 22oy� T. �CPontiac 3 Trans City Electric 0 B. Morran 2, S. Reilly, S. Carson S.O. MIDGET Stan Lane Sports 4 Hoult Helkwell Trci&ies 3 B. Somerville, B. L yB2ari M. Torney ; B. MCS International 3 Yat Fire Protection 1 R. Chin, P. King, B. Mackenzie ; D. Duthie Mardi Gras Florists a Re' s Raiders 6 M. French 3, J. Thomason 2, T. Davidson 2, D. Moffatt D little 3, B. Smart 2, M. Finlayyssoonn S.W. Fl unge'z i Jets 9 GOShM En gu L. Bbiir 3, Hoare, J. Pember, D. Germano, K. McDonnel 2, A Herrington D Bahia R. Thompson, �. Cooper, BVI. Hethherman Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 7 i HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT w Iw • ..i Id ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY M M t A.M. - 1f I.M. UTUF"Y 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. / ARO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS (BACKS ATTACHED) 2 181 9 0 kg Ib. LIMIT 5 LBS. PER FAMILY ONITAW CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL � � ..101b. k8 CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED 41 BACON ONTARJO FRESH 5ft LOINS OF 99, PORK 159 (WHOLE OR HALF) � TOWN CLUB 3`9 y LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 6941 SVVM PICKED 1 as COTTAGE ROLLS • GRAPEFRUIT 4e COOKED SIZE 18 HAM', s9 (SLXED AT DELA lb MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICAMC 3°� PORK SHOULDERS M 1 READY TO SERVE bL 1111J.ARS 329 `° POLISH 149 SAUSAGE 218 TOWN CLUB 439 DINNER 1 g9 HAMS a 1 6. MG TOWN a.u6 WIENERS 8901b. VEGETABLE -. ' JUG LMT 2 PER FAMILY W4d. Dec. 7, 1993 THE NEWS/POST Papp 9 4 I i Purchase of Lipton Noodle Soup 491 1 (264g. pkg.) nti, Receive FREETin of Puritan Flaked Ham (184g.) LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY Code Coupon No. 568 Expires Dec. 13183 — — — — — — — — — — — — J CIS ►INCE AVE E NEINIETT W. MM: 11w ru.wra rr.ru wr■ ST. LAWRENCE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 kg BAG 31 3110 LIMB 2 BAGS PER FAMILY SLVERWOOD EGG L99' NOGMATIC01 uM a Pe, FA}LY SUM MOIST CAKE MIXES 9"9A990 -� 129 DANFDIITM F AT M �sLOAAN !i I raaan uwa•nrr. w��r. • ea uwa ns ri WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LNYRT GUANTmES CANADA GRADE A FRO2E YOUNG OVEN REAVY TURKEYS (8 - 16 Ib. AVERAGE) 26,2 119 I% 6. UAE! 019 OW IS RWY HOSTESS 1 °$ POTATO 2009. 490 CHIPS BAG 99, ASSrD FLAVOURS DAINTY ROYAL SUPER PATNA LONG GRAIN 1011% RICE BAG 5w LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 6941 TWE SCMMARTZ LAUNDRY � 99 PEANUT LL MTI � FAAM Y 8Ox BUTTER BICK'S 1.5 L 99 PICKLES JAR POLSKI, OGORKI, DILLS WITH GARLIC, AND NO GARLIC MONARCH 26, MAMARINE no cosmos SERVIETTES WHITE PKG.OF 199 320 CASE OF 2s COCA - 284 COLAcAs 599 "6 fn1. m0Tm w PU/S OBOw PRIMO LASAGNA 691 600¢. Box LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY UNM ITALLIN TYPE TOMATOES :,TM 791 DOW GOLSAIEETD MEDIUM CHEDDAR CHEESE 126% TOMATO 4. ,�. VVIr JUICE TIN PRODUCT OF GREECE 9 9 STRING FIGS lP". AMINSEMAS ir 41r:;-- ' talT 1W 3 !Mt FAM.Y RIM A.DRM 1 °$ CANADA NO. 1 TOMATOES 490 CANADA NO. 1 99 P.E.I. POTATOES :a FROM CALIFORNIA a® 152 M GRAPES 6941 FROM ONTARIO 3 FRESH MUSHROOMS a 14s FROM FLORIDA WHITE OEA GRAPEFRUIT LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY SIZE 18 PRODUCE OF U.SA FRESH SMG 691 SPINACH ONTAW FAFAN"DA CANAFANCY 860 RAQS ICIOUS 39'40 ft - FROM CALIFORNIA 218 GARLIC kg 16 SIZE 9910. CLOVES FROM CALIFORNIA JUMBO SIZE WALNUTS 152 ho Ib. LIMIT 5 LBS. PER FAMILY P&W-10 THE NE POST Wed. 0". T, 4063 KI S PAGE Don't Forget Kids, McDonald's° in cooperation with this newspaper are giving away prizes every other week for the best colouring work on a cartoon as above. So kids, get out your crayons and colour up this car- toon with your own idea of colours. Your Neighbourhood McDonald'st 3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 4435 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.) 3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden) 2701 Lawrence Ave. E (east of Midland Ave.) 2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria K. Ave.) jr 1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.) 2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.) Kids' Page Entry Form 1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mail) 2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.) 1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401) 1 NAME: 1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering) ADDRESS: 1 I WX Thank You For Your Contribution I PHONE: Of Towards The AGE: I S I Send your entries to: "GIFT OF CHRISTMAS' • • I Present this coupon Colouring Contest and receive a complimentary Egg McMuffin �d'S I Box 111, cpona Agincourt, Ont. Please iro-- 'S toy at any M I MIS 3B4 Limit One Per Person ed c 1 Offer Expires Deri WfaPP Up to 12 winners will be chosen every Applicabl DroP an_uruie By Bearer �lc?�o�alds I two weeks and each winner will receive Valid at al . _ �ipating p / one coupon valid for one Big MacTM to be McDonald s Restaurants n the Toronto Area Qr (/ou. ��► used at your neighbourhood McDonald's° . �' L — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —- IV4 PVoAa�ds4 X 4 OTM y Sports Report METRO JUNIOR 8 HOCKEY LEAGUE The Wexford Raiders are staying with the pack in the Fu 11 an Division of the lea �t�e as they came away with a win and a tie aggainst divisional rivals St. Mike's Buzzers and Weston Dukes. On Sun. Nov. 27th the Raiders entertained the Buzzers at Scarboro Arena and came away with a tie after suffering a loss the the lead after Falling behind and it looked like ff the Raiders continued to Cwell they would have the victory sealed up but less than thirty seZvnds later the Buzzer, put one by Dave Barton and it was UW and that was the way the= stayed and it was 4-4 at the busier. The team travelled to Weston Arena and record- ed a win over the high fly- ing Dukes for the second time this year after falling to them earlier in the season. It was all Wexford in the third period as they fired four goals into the Weston net to record the win. Ron Grimmer, Ted Son- nenberg Nick Kiriakou, Dave Armstrong, Rick Pot- ter, and Don Timbers. Shots were pretty even as Weston had 36 as opposed MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283.2127 By Glenn Sutherland to Wexford's 37. Goal scorers* n the ggame were John Christofilos, Dave Armstrong' Nick Kiriakou and Ole Thinius. The other two teams in the area are stillpluggIng away in the Mackenzie Division. Pickering sits in third spot with a record of 9-5-3 fdr 21 points but with many games in hand over the fust and second place teams things are looking up. Bickering came ou with a win over Markham Podborski Steve Podborski will act es the Pacesetter for the Molson Molstar ski pro - grain on Wed. Dec. 21 at Blue Mountain Resort in Collingwood, Ontario. This marks the fifth year of the 1981-M World Cup Cham- pion has set the pace for the recreational / participation ski rating program. Podborski will ski a 2D gate slalom course and establish a "par time". Pacesetters from each of the 26 participating resorts will also ski the course and establish a time that can be related to Podborski's. A "handicap rating" is then calculated so that at any given MoLstar event, the local pacesetter can set the theoretical Podborski ,.par time" on the local course. As skiers pa r icipate in the Molstar program, that day, they can compare themselves to Podborski and depending an their per- formance, earn a Gold, Silver or Bronze Molstar by the score of 6-1. Markham still remains near the bottom of the stan- dinas they are currently in ftTth spot with a record of 5-14-4 for 14 points, only three in front of last place Peterborough but only four behind Kingston but the Voyageurs have two games in hand. Wexford sees action in Port Credit on the 10th and at Henry Carr on the 11th at 1p m. m the afternoon. HIGH SCHOOL SQUASH Cardinal Newman are the Scarborough Co -Ed squash season champions as they collected no points to edge out Agincourt by four points. ]Each school gets a point when one of its in- dividual members wins a match. Bethune finished in third with 93 and King was fourth with 75. Newman will play King on Monday and Agin- court plays Bethune on Tuesday in the semis with the Finals at the Scar- borough Racquetball Club on Thum. Dec. 8th. Is The Pacesetter The Canadian downhill team will return to Canada on Dec. 19 after competing in the first three World Cup events of the year. Competition against the Cup circuit and returning world's best at Schladm- to Canada for Christmas is ing, Austria; Val d'Isere, something I loot forward France; and Val Gardena, Italy should have Podbor- to," said Podborski, "and ski in fine form for the the Pacesetter event is MoLstar Pacesetter event. always a fun day. I really "Coming off the World enjoy it," he said. Non -Smoking Signs Scarborough's Building, quest. These signs are ex - Fire and Legislation Com- pected to only cost a few mittee wants all dollars. restaurants to post signs in- S. Carter 690, B. Johnston dicating whether they have The request to the city for non-smoking sections. the enactment of this sign On Monday, the commit- by-law came from the tee asked the city solicitor Scarborough Board of to prepare a by-law requir- Health. The board is also ing all restaurants to post presently reviewing the such signs leasibifity of a non - The committee's action is smoking by-law for all supported by the Toronto public places in Scar - Restaurant and Foodser- barough. vices Association. Its vice- A recent survey done by president, Robert Cowan, the Inspection Division of says a sign by-law is the Board of Health reveal - another step in making ed that only 50 restuarants restaurant owners more in Scarborough or 10% of aware that there is a de- the 501 restaurants mand for non-smoking surveyed provide non - seating and that they smoking sections for tbew should meet this demand. patrons. Unlike the city of Toronto, the fast to pass such a sign by-law, Scarborough will awake signs available in foreign languages upon re- ��lunz' tfu_ tli�fu/�n� Size or Name Gift Ty pe 1. 3 4. 1 s. b. 7. O. Y. 10. And don't forget to pick up iNicI3lonald's`' Gift Certificates! The-v're just right for everyone on Four list! "Available at p McDonald's Restaurants in Scarborough, Ajax i Pickering" rr V One of the =Wising fin- dings of this survey was that restaurant owners reputed that less than 25% of their customers ever re- quest non-sawking sec- tions. Wed Dec. 7, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 11 sports Aprile Lanes Youth League b� Gorman HIGHOTRIPLE I HIGH DOUBLE C. Racioppo J. Willis Melanie Uhri 668, K. Fer- ris 635, C. He=, K. J. 290, 269, J. Bethune 263, D. Peck McDowell 622, T. Smith 217, S. Styles 207, A. Mur- 619. phy 198. HIGH SINGLE HIGH SINGLE R. Rapkoski 291, J. J. Bethune 167, C. Raciop- McDowell 283, T. Smith po 162, J. Willis 161, J. Har- 255, C. Henderson 241, M. rrson 118, M. Romano 112, Uhrig 238, K. Ferris 233. A. Murphy 111, D, Peck 110, S.107. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE -St7les BANTAMS S. Carter 690, B. Johnston HIGH TRIPLE 689, J. Uhrigg 657, G. K. Ferris 607 A. Saha 593, T. Roberts 511, K Brown Keating 648, S. %-slier 638, S. Raybone 624, K. 519, K. Pinto 497, B. Duval 484, M. McDowell 481, D. Williams 621 F. Cadenhead 620, R. lfendrie oucher 474. W7. HIGH SINGLE HIGH SINGLE A. Saha 228 K Ferris 220, K. Brown 21Y, K Matthews B. Johnston 273, R. Hen - Brie 271, T. Pilgrim 271 S. 204 M McDowell 202, T. Ro�ierts 200, K. Pinto 199, Raybone 259, I Uhrig 251, S. Carter 241, G. Keating B. Duval 181. 236, K Williams 234. IrK %AI V %,A SCARWXR(�H Scarborough Business Development Action Plan 1983-1986 The Council of the City of Scarborough invites submis- sions from interested individuals, community groups or organizations regarding a draft Scarborough Business Development Action Plan for the City of Scarborough through 1996. The plan has been developed by City staff following meetings with elected representatives and the business community. The primary goal of the marketing plan is to maintain existing jobs and industry. This will be undertaken through a series of programs which stress diversifica- tion of the existing base, renovation of existing facilites in both the public and private sectors, as well as initia- tions in areas of innovation of new products, licensing technologies and joint ventures with Canadian and off- shore investors. The program is a bold, comprehensive, integrated series of specific activities which should be accomplish- ed over the next four years. Copes of the draft are available from the Office of the Clark, 2nd Fioor, Scarborough Civic Centre. Submis- sions should be mailed before January 1, 1964 to: John Morand, B.A., LLB., C-I.D. Commissioner of Economic Development City of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M 1 P 4N7 For more information call 296-7332. j()lil»ytIIfXT�T u \ku>M)lciI ()NIV%I() �I�'•i\/ _.cm 1 Planning Directions For The Scarborough Board Of Education As many of you know, the Scarborough Board of Education is fast approaching the conclusion of its Five -Year Master Plan which was released in 1979. This planning document was the result of many hours of hard work and par- ticipation by senior officials, staff, trustees, and members of the general public. The Five -Year Master Plan is a document which has served us well and we intend to continue our commitment to the planning process. Using the Five -Year Master Plan as a base, we are now preparing the foundation for a new Planning Guide which will be presented to the members of the Board in the spring of 1984. As you know, many of our future directions are already established within pre- sent legislation and policy, i.e. Bill 82 and Ontario Schools: Intermediate and Senior Divisions (OSIS), so it's within this framework that we must set goals for the future. We invite you to submit suggestions and ideas concerning our next Planning Guide. What challenges should the Board be tackling in the next few years? What goals should we achieve? What areas should receive particular attention? These are just a few of the questions you might attempt to answer with your sugges- tions. We welcome brief, written suggestions from members of our staff, from representatives of employee organizations and teachers' federations, from com- munity groups, and from members of the general public. Suggestions should be forwarded by the end of January. They may be mailed to: Director's Office, Level III, Scarborough Board of Education, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario M1P4N6. Your anticipated participation in this vital project is appreciated. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OP EDVCATIOn A Community Paftnet 12 THE NEWSIPO$1 *ed- Dec. 7. 0nTAR10 1 ■ For the finest quality and latest fashions 2038 Danforth Avenue (112 block West of Woodbine) 423.8998 One of the Danforth's prominent stores is Ontario Fur Co., where the personalized service of Bill Konstantinidis, has created an atmosphere of confidence and trust, not to be found to such a large degree, elsewhere. Distinctively styled furs have become a tradition with Ontario Fur Co. since 1975, when the firm was founded by Mr. Bill Konstantinidis, who is not only knowledgeable in fur fashions, but is a most congenial gentleman as well. This firm has built a reputation which is unsurpassed, by always presenting their customers with consistent value in fur quality, fashion authority, combined with impec- cable craftsmanship. Their customers have come to know that a fur purchased from Ontario Fur Co., retains its value and beauty, not just for a year, but for many years to come. Now that the winter weather is here, and with Christmas just around the comer, it's the best time to purchase a fur coat for that all-important lady in your life. If you already own a fur coat, and you're wondering if you will get another seasons wear out of it, stop in at Ontario Fur Co., as they provide the best in Repairs and Restyling. With the high cost of living today, more people are hav- ing to look for value for their money. When it comes to value in furs, people stop looking, after one visit to On- tario Fur Co. This is where you will find the best in furs, repairs, alterations. restyling, along with friendly advice, honest and sincere information on furs. V108193 spring service 7"Wr The most experienced firm in Metro East 6489 Kingston Road (Southwest of the 401) 281-1995 The suspension system of our vehicles is something that we just take for granted but it plays an important part in both the safety and driving comfort of our vehicles. Motorists and garagemen throughout Metro East have had their vehicle's suspension problems corrected at Vine's Spring Service. This firm was established in 1964, and is capably directed by Mr. Vince Korosec, whose vast experience has made this firm one of Metro's most respected and complete Suspension Service Centres. Here they provide a service to all types of vehicles from small cars to big trucks, including tractors and trailers. Whether it's for Repairs. Re -Arching, New Springs, Shock Absorbers, and they are this area's Henrickson Suspen- sion Specialists. So if you find that your car is bottoming when you hit a bump, or if it shimmy$ when going over rough roads, don't wait until it loosens the whole body up, causing squeaks and rattles, bring it on into Vince's Spring Service, and your problems will be solved. In this special review of the leading businesses in this area, we would like to point out some of the highlights of Vince 's Spring Service, and to highly recommend their services to all of our readers. JOHN'S CARPET SALES Where customers enjoy Quality, Variety, and Savings 4593 Kingston Road (East of Momingside) 284-0552 Over the past fifteen years, John's Carpet Sales have been providing their customers with top-quality floor coverings, honest prices, and excellent service, and that's why they have been successful in business. No, they don't have locations all over the city, or the pro- vince. They only have one location, and it operates under the guidance of the owner Mr. John Beaulieu, who has been involved in this line of business for over two decades, and established this carpet Centre in 1968. "John" is assisted by an experienced staff, who are knowledgeable in floor fashions, and not order taking salesmen. You will find them to be most helpful, in assisting you with the right type of floor covering to meet your needs, but they're not pushy about sales. Customer satisfaction, is first and foremost, whether you're doing business in the shop or enjoying their shop -at-home ser- vice. If you're presently considering floor covering for your home or business, no matter if it's Carpeting or Vinyl Flooring, stop in here at John's Carpet Sales, and browse around at your leisure. You'll find they have the Colour, Style, and Pattern, to co-ordinate with any decor, and at prices to give you the best value possible. When it comes to installations, "John's" installers take a great deal of pride in every job, whether they are doing a room or the whole house, the fit and finish is done proper- ly and on time. John Beaulieu, is not just a name, but a gentleman who takes a very active part in this business, and is equally available for a customers complaint as well as praise, because his name and reputation has been built through satisfied customers. IWBOIS W30 IN scarbervul Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community By Larry Burns as � A%CTA �. A W IATA One of 901 o 11 r.w.cUa nen in M» h buekw" 123 Guildwood Parkway (Near the Guild Inn) 264-3211 Now that old man winter is upon us, a lot of us dream of a place in the sun with white sandy beaches, and clear blue water. That's when the "Winter Vacation" fever hits us, and the urge to travel to a warmer climate. However, make sure that your fun in the sun doesn't turn Into a nightmare, where you end up wishing you had stayed at home. Plan your winter vacation with the ex- perts at Parkway Travel. Since May 1975, the travelling public have been assured of the finest in travel arrangements at Parkway Travel. Mrs. Gay Baird, the manager and her staff of travel con- sultants, take the time to find out what the clients dreams In travel are, what you plan to spend on your trip etc., and then they will confidently, through their knowledge and experience, carefully plan everything, tailored to your needs. There is a lot of personal feelings for their customers, as they know how much a vacation means to you, so they spend the time needed to help you get the most out of your trip. When you love to travN like the people here at Parkway Travel, you treat customers on a one to one basis, it's easy to understand why their clients refer their friends. Parkway Travel have made "Travel" their business, and for you they will make it a pleasure. N. Foster & Sons Limited Realtor A successful firm providing personalized service for over 40 years 1396 Kingston Road 698.7172 (Just West of Warden Avenue) The familiar signs of N. Foster b Sons Limited Realtor, designating properties For Sale, and soon folklwed by their Sold Sign, have become an acceptable part of the landscape in Metro East for over forty years. This business exemplifies what a top-rated real estate firm should be. They take plenty of time here to ascertain exactly what the buyer is looking for in a home, the desired location etc., and when listing your home for sale, they make sure they have all the pertinent information, so that their experienced and professional staff, can main- tain their reputation as the "Action People" of the real estate business. This was Scarborough's first realtor, and was founded by Mrs. Nellie Foster, in 1923, and is today carried on by her two sons Fred and Jim Foster. They are assisted by a dedicated personnel, whose aim is to provide a per- sonalized, professional service to both the buyer and seller, that is fair, honest, and equitable. With the full realization that real estate of any kind is a principal investment, they evaluate a proposed listing at its present day value, with a code of ethics that is both just and fair to all concerned. In outlining some of the successful record of perfor- mance of N. Foster 8 Sons Limited Realtor, we noted that the future of this business looks excellent, and certainly warrants your patronage and a top rating from us to our readers. Cafe Bavaria Bakery For the finest in quality baking goods 3244 Eglinton Avenue East (Just East of Markham Rd.) 2644535 Do you remember what it's like to smell the goodness of good, old fashioned home-made baking? If you don't, then obviously you're not shopping at Cafe Bavaria Bakery. This shop first opened in 1974, and is successfully guid- ed by the husband and wife team of Hans and Erika Dan- necker. "Hans" is truly an artist when it comes to baking and creative ability, and he has won many awards as a Pastry Chef. You can see many of his beautiful creations, at weddings throughout our community, as Hans is the creator of the most sumptuous Wedding, Birthday, and Special Occasion Cakes, such as: Christmas and New Years, that you'll find anywhere. While shopping here at Cafe Bavaria Bakery, you can en- joy a cup of delicious coffee, and select from their wide array of goodies. 1 must warn you however, that shopping here will become an enjoyable habit, because once you try their Breads, Buns, Rolls, German Pastries, etc., your taste buds won't settle for anything less. If you're the type of person who appreciates quality, then you will become a steady customer of Cafe Bavaria Bakery. In this special review, we would like to point out some of the highlights of Cafe Bavaria Bakery, where you can smell the difference that quality makes, from the mo- ment you walk in their door. NoMtt N ewe rMlrw wkwin em M wpredumd • CBrusoArs RESTAURANT & TAVERN A papubr choke for eller pito Oleosae 260 Markham Road 2669623 len IM wiwra to the pm) Not many places the size of Scarborough, can boast of a dining establishment comparable to Caruso's Restaurant & Tavern, which opened in 1971, and was taken over in April 1978, by Mr. Boris Petrou, who has vast experience In this business. "Caruso's", was designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. They have a most beautifully designed interior, sturdy tables, and proper place set- tings, which all add to the pleasure of dining. Boris Petrou, and members of his staff provide attentive service that is worthy of true hospitality. If you are im- pressed with this, then wait until you taste that first mouthful of food.. Sheer Dining Pleasure. Here is where you will find the finest Italian Cuisine, and each and every dish is a pure delight. The Chefs here show that they enjoy their well-chosen vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty dishes are well balanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours, and are sure to please everyones taste buds. They aro fully licensed for your complete enjoyment. Scarborough can be proud of this restaurant, which in my estimation must be greatly appreciated by visitors, as well as the people from this Iocale.lt is our great pleasure to review and recommend Caruso's Restaurant it, Tavern for the excellence in dining pleasure, "at affordable prices-" SCARBOROUGH BLUFFS DAY CARE CENTRE INC. One of the finest in Metro East It 2201 Kingston Road (West of Cliffside) 265-1491 One of the most popular day care centres in this part of Metro, is none Other than Scarborough Bluffs Day Care Centre Inc., which has given many parents great peace of mind in regards to their child's day to day upbringing, while they, the parents can better concentrate on their job responsibilities. Scarborough Bluffs Day Care Centre Inc., was founded in October 1979, and is under the new management of Mrs. Margot Kohtz, and Mrs. Helen Obadia. They are assisted by a fully qualified and Professional staff who provide an excellent learning program and per- sonalized attention, of which young children need a great deal. This day care centre is Government Licensed, and has large, bright cheerful facilities with full, half-day, and after school programs to suit the parents requirements and the children needs. Here you will find your complete satisfaction is their main and first concern. Instead of worrying about your children's welfare, work- ing parents can register their Children at Scarborough Bluffs Day Care Centre Inc., confident that their children will receive the best of attention and care, in an environ- ment full of educational activities, that help to formulate a happy child for tomorrow. They provide hot nutritious lunches, and they cater to children from 18 months up to 7 years of age. We are pro- ud to include this day care Centre in this special review. Where your good looking image starts 1189 Brimley Road (South of Ellesmere - In the Brimorton Plaza) 438.7044 If you're the type of person who really cares about the way you look, then The Hair Place, is a business that we know can help you. A noticeable difference here at The Hair Place, is that the management and staff listen to their customers preferences in styles, and they offer a very personal type of service at reasonable rates. This, combined with the talent of the owner, Mr. Joe leraci, and his highly proficient staff, enable their patrons to portray their best image in good grooming, along with excellent fashions and highlight their personality traits. They offer a complete hair care program for both ladies and gents, in Styling, Shaping, Cutting, Colouring, Perms, and for special hairstyles for the ladies for occasions such as the upcoming holiday season. Stop in and experience what the difference is in having a professional stylist do a sculptured, precision cut, that makes this shop very distincitve. They have it all .. the products, the facilities, and most importantly, the exper- tise of a professional staff. "Joe" and his staff keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashion and they are able to interpret the latest styles to suit your personality and lifestyle, to enable you to portray your best image. Take the time to look good, by stopping in at The Hair Place, where they take the time to make your hairstyle look it's best. Your very own gingerbread house.-. made with love "Bu Aft this festive ghtgwbreod house can be a fur project for the whok fmndy. " Moms, kids and even dads can have fun building their own special Gingerbread House this festive season. The directions are simple to follow, and the results delightfully rewarding. Preparing the dough is made easy by using the suggested mix, and each house can be personal- ized using your own imagina- tion for decorations and details. Gingerbread Dough: 3 pkg. ROBIN HOOD Gingerbread Mix 1 cup butter. softened (250 mL) 3 thsp. milk (45 mL) 3 eggs Frosting: 3 egg whites '� tsp. (2 mL)cram of tartar 3y" cups sifted icing sugar (925 mL) Decorations: Colourful candies like gum drops, jelly beans, candy canes and chocolates. Base: Use a cutting board. plywood or 1" (2.5 cm) thick piece of styrofoam.'Covcr with alumi- num W. Girtgerbread Cut cardboard pieces for each house piece using the photo and the following directions as a guide. 2 sidmuts "Ax r (19 cm x 8 cm) 2 roofcuts 10" x 7" (25 cm x 18 cm) (taper right and left edges of roof so that top mea- sures 9") 2end cuts 6"x8"(15 cm x 20 cm) cut peaks to accommodate roof I door - I'fi" x 2" (4 cm x 5 cm) 8 window shutters — I'IA- x U" (3 cm x 2 cm) If desired, chimney pieces can be fashioned as shown. (Actual pattern is available free of charge from Robin Hood Multifoods, P.O. Box 1757, Station "R". Toronto, Ontario, M4G 4A3.) Combine Gingerbread Mix, butter, milk and eggs. Mix well. When almost mixed, knead dough with hands to get a smooth, uniformly mixed dough. Chill slightly for easy rolling. Roll out dough direah- onto greased and floured bak- ing sheets. Roll 14" (5 mm) thick. Cut each piece of house from the dough, removing ex- cess dough and cutting opening for windows and door. Leftover dough can be rerolhd for coo - tics cut in the shape of trees, gingerbread boys and girls, snowmen. etc. Bake at 375'F (190° C) for I06-20 minutes or until firm. Time will vary depending on the sire of dough piece_ While still wane, place pattern piece over dough and recut to straighten edges for easy assembly. Frosting: Frosting is used to "glue your house together, to deco- rate it and to landscape the yard. BEAT egg whites and cream of tartar until frothy. Beat in icing sugar gradually and con- tinue to beat until very stiff, about 7 minutes. KEEP bowl covered with a damp cloth at all times to pre- vent drying. PUT icing in decorating bag with round tube and use as glue to stick seams of house together. Icing can also be applied using small spatula or knife if desired. Assembly: Cover base with aluminum foil. Your house should be to- wards back of the base, leaving room in front for decorations, i.e. sleigh, trees, snowman, etc. Squirt icing along bottom of edge of house back and stand up on base. Repeat on side walls and position them on out- side of back. Place front inside of side walls. Hold in place sev- eral minutes until set. For extra support, pipe a line of icing on all inside scams. Let icing dry at least 10 minutes before putting on roof. Pipe icing along all top edges of house. Set one roof piece in position and pipe along centre top of roof. faux second roof piece on and hold both in pom- tion several minutes until set_ Before putting on house, con- struct the chimney making sure i1 will sit properly on roof then glue it to left side of house (when you're looking at house front). RELAX'! Now the -work-t.% done and the real fun begins. It is wise at this point to leave house at hast I hour to dry before decorating. Put icing in plastic bag to keep soft. Decoration: • Plan kinds and position of decorations ahead, if possi bh- • Use the frosting as glue for all decorations. Fasten shutters and doors on first, then decorate colour- fully with your choim of assorted candies. • Spread base with icing as for snow and decorate yard as desired. Christmas Cheer In The Schools Meadowvale Public School will donate the pro- ceeds from its Christmas '83 Concert, on Wed. Dec. 14 at 7 p.m., to the Toronto Star Santa Claus Fund. Proceeds from the Christmas concerts at Eastview Jr. Public School on Dec. 13 and 14 will be given to Ronald McDonald House. Several schools are col- lecting canned goods and toys for the Yonge Street Mission. They are Birch Cliff Public School, Bur- rowns Hall Jr. Public School and Knob Hill Jr. Public School. The staff and students at Knob Hill Jr. Public School for many years have been helping Craig Lougheed, former Scarborough Superintendent of Student and Community Services, with the Mission collection. They also make up Christmas baskets in co- operation with Knob Hill United and St. David's Presbyterian Churches. Also, the Knob Hill Home and School Association will again make an annual donation of $100 to the Salvation Army. Donations of clothing, food and toys for Agincourt Jr. Public School's Charity Drive will also be given to the Salvation Army. Some schools are charg- ing admission to their Christmas concerts in the form of unpenshable food or money as a means of col- lecting donations for local charitable organizations. An item of food is the ad- mission to a musical con- cert at Willow Park Jr. Public School on Wed. Dec. 14 and to an Evening of Christmas Music at A. S. Taylor Junior Public School on Thurs. Dec. 15 at 7:30 p.m. Both schools plan to donate the goods to the Agincourt Community Egg Prices Not As coops around the coun- try prepare for the holiday season, egg prices certain- ly aren't going to dampen any Christmas spirits in the kitchen. There won't be any change in the price paid to egg producers for Grade A large this month, The Canadian Egg Marketing Agency (CEMA) has an- nounced, after earlier forecasts had indicated that higher feed costs would push up egg prices through the end of the year. The news couldn't come at a better time for con- sumers. December is tradi- Association. Students at Sir Samuel B. Steele Jr. Public School have been asked to bring in at least two items of unperishable food for Operation Steele Care. The school's goal of 1,000 items will be delivered to Agin- court Community Associa- tion by Dec. 16. Cedarbrook Jr. Public School is collecting silver at the door during its an- nual Christmas concert on Wed. Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. The money will be donated to the Scott Mission. Going Up tionally the period of highest egg consumption because of holiday baking. Wins Pontiac 6000 A Scarborough resident won a Wintario Mystery Bonus car in the Nov. 17 draw. Mike Brown of Natal Ave. won a Pontiac 6000 as part of Wintario's special bonus feature. Mike will receive his car from a local dealership within the next few weeks. Wed. Dec. 7, 1983 THS NEWSIPOST Pegs 13 [ FoodandFashion 1 Autumn is upon us and this month's Model of the Month is roS S a reminder that it is time to think of the winter ahead. Fashionable winter wear is always popular and these socks, hat and mitts knitted from Patons Aran yarn (machine washable and dryable) are sure to please winter Countryfashion loves and alike.cross-cotstuy ski enthusiasts alike. The patterns are written in two sizes suitable for ladies and mat. Embroidered flowers add a colourful touch to the ladies version. SkiSet LiFor a free pattern drop in to Watson Publishing Company mited, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt MIS 1T5 or send a stamped self-addressed envelope. Just Blinds & Things Agincourt Mall 292-2882 Fantastic Specials VERTICAN FREE • 50% OFF sh P.U.C. • 40% OFF oP at Home Service Installation Available On Request All other We manufacture and install verticals • 364 Colors to Choose From • 7 Days Delivery X 40 25% off - Levolor Venetian Blinds • Woven Wood Blinds • Altex Printed Blinds • Versol Blinds . Window Shades* •7 Days Delivery Sheppard Avenue East at, Konnoft Mon- Fn 930 am -930 pm \JIJIJU U IUI11J11tAI PMl I�III] Saturday 930 am - 600 pm v r 14 THE NEWWPOST Wed.. CLASSIFIED ADS CIauO��P�can Mo a:;�"'" call 291-2583 ARTICLES SALE WED. DEC. 7 Cable WANTED HELP WANTED WED. D. DEC. 7 2:00 Is Religion Necessary? HOME ]HELP IMPROVEMENTDECORATING ELECTRICALFOR WORK PAINTING & 6:00 Seance College Basketball 2:00 Chinavision 3:30 Money In The Bade New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. lav 01 Agincourt Bus Mach Lid 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 LAMBSKIN RUGS tan.nty t.tnt.a . .1, rN [.Nota[., ...teN Ntsu. ties. ole. CARMAC LAMB PROOUCIS 267-4997 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total S4.28). 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 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 SNOW TIRES. E78-14 polyglass belted on wheels; F78-14 polyglass; H78-15 steel -belted radials on balanced wheels. 431-7265. Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker K(ichens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lic B1307 439.7644 Redecorating Remodelling Ideas Free Estimates/Reesomble Raba Call �fa l l 493.1020 after 6:00 p.m. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET & Upholstery Cleaning. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. ARTICLES FOR SALE PENNY GUM MACHINES For Your Rec-Room With candy or gum, $30.00 each stand extra. ir � 6943461 1 Sales Personnel WANTED BY NEWSPAPER The Watson Publishing group of newspapers requires advertising sales per- sonnel, full or part time. Top commission paid. For information call: '291-2583 PHOTOGRAPHER, ex- perienced to shoot group pictures nationally. Ex- cellent commission, plus travel expenses. World Photo, 283.2402. PART TIME driver required. Must have own car. 757-4131. CAREER TRAINING • WKn fust 8 months training • You can be a profes- sional hakdresser • Oualdwd Inaad walbs%aCtM • 5 scrods sorvrq Ontario • Day i E%vmng cINNSNs • radii wnts or .tot ow Taranto Corpus at: 164 ,tD�a�nforth Ave. 466-8725 ..• 1 i 757-1324 TUITION ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE SALE on all silk flowers DORSET BILLIARD TABLES AND SUPPLIES Billiard cues a specialty. Also available, profes- sional dart boards and darts. 1199 Kennedy Rd., Aprile Lanes Bldg. 759-2411 FARTICLES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES paid for good used appliances and fumiture, 669-5358. TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED C0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening Parents/ Grandparents Delight your little Ones ! with a personalized letter and 3 nice gifts from San- ta. Send $2.00 and name and address of Child to: EMMECI 803 Dundas St. West Toronto M6J 1V2 ENTERTAINMEN SERVICES done by professional designer, beautiful gifts. centrepieces. Please call 2931347. HOUSE FOR RENT LAWRENCElMORN- INGSIDE new detached three bedroom home.2112 baths, garage, fully broadloomed. Jan. 1st, 1984, 284-4248. =SERVICES MEN DANCES BANOUETS Tel. (41SK43-3944 G R MUSIC CONSULTANT AND D J SERVICE Disco Installations Sound and Light Shows PARTIES WEDDINGS .................. .........:�-.......:Rogers• WED. DEC. 7 Cable ,•::::: •: :� ::.. WED. D. DEC. 7 2:00 Is Religion Necessary? P.M. 3:00 Judo 5:30 Perspectives on Canada Irish Folk 6:00 Seance College Basketball 2:00 Chinavision 3:30 Money In The Bade 7:30 Corner 4:00 Good Afternoon Tek 8:00 n Connection A Reflection On Graceful Age 4:30 Universittyy Of Toronto Game Of'I he Week 9:30 Discovering Your Neighbours 6:00 The Fire Fighters; Thrill Show take IO:OOIA V T.O. 7:00 Hungarian Kronika 11:00 On Sight 7:30 Your Business 8:00 Prison Abolition SAT. DEC. 10 9:00The City According To Layton P.M. 9:00 Strait Talk (,W1:00 Good Afternoon Television 10:00 The Bryden Report 10:30 MP Report 1:30 Straigtlt Talk 3:30 MP Report 11:00 On Sight 4:00 ResMion THURS. DEC. 8 6:00 Toronto Tornados Basketball 7 :00 The MTHL Show P.M. 8:00 Chinavision 1:00 The Empire Club 9:30 Money In The Bank Side Report 2 o David Peterson's Ontario 2 30 Pespectives 10:00 Kids 10:30 Serving You 3:00 Clowns. And Spirits 11 00 On sight 4:00 Ethnic[[ SUN. DEC. 11 4:3o Labour News 5:00 Serving You P.M. 5:30 Chnavisnon 1:30 H ran Kronika 7:00 Rape Opce Is Too Often 2:00 MPeport 8:00 Freida And Neighbours 2:30 Rogers Presents 8:30 Barmnent Roc 4:00 The City Accor�tt¢ To Iaytoo 9:00 Is R�1con Necessary? Views (NY) 5:00 Good A lernoon Television 5:30 Labour News North Yost City Iwo) The Canadian Club 6:00 Irish Folk 10:30 Empire Club 6:30 Ethnicity 1110071 munity Messages 7:0o Your Business 7:30 David Peterson's Or" so FRI. DEC. 9 8:01) Horizon Presbyterian P.M eodist 6:30 Mth 1:00 A Reflection Of Graceful Age 41:00 T B.A. HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux. 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 6943395. BUSINESS SERVICES Gmn tWG„ICES specialized in is Inwateriei, Std. Celts • Inter -Company Accounting 839-6795 9:36 BanRcJd 0:60n 18:36 1100 On Sight MON. DEC. 12 A.M. le: M Toronto City Council (T EY ) P.M 1:00 Noma Yort coy council (NY) ��slectro Basset And Other iT'EY) 2:36ToromoCity ouCw tcj (T'EY) 6:30 sink Kids 7:60 On t At ywoon 8:40Hw n Krodks ( T EY i York Calash 4:36 Seneca College Basketball 18:30 MP Report 11 ass community Memos” J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 Repairs - RenotraWns Rec-Room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional wall outlets and switches. Electric heating. Lk. No. 11075 Erse Estlmstes PERSONAL MATERNITY DISCOUNTED /1s1� NI—En To K" S"THM AOV 1U Ian COMMUNITY? TOES. DEC. 13 WED. DEC. 7 P.M ............................... I:30Yo r Diagnoses Ldestyro 12:31) Politics 12:30 Yo15 ung heart 3:30 � 1:00 Television For The Visually Invaired CHRISTMAS Air Show 4:00 3:40 it's Your Guess 4:30 4:00 Community Mesaagd 5:40 Seatboro Today TREES 5:15 le 5:30 Politics 8'00 Lich Music 5:34 1 on caned. 0:00 t Oe Jobs 7 01) Ethnicity 6:15 I To Job 7:00 Reviews Brothers' Show 7:30 Lax (Music Magazine) 7:30 Stan The Man 4:00 optimism for the Community 8:35 seastyle Today 4:00 Apel Foods s: se w1) e we with, Pierre Elliot CUT YOUR OWN AT Io.M EvDRYSDALES I1-ooim sight 3 locations on paved WED. DEC. 14 roads P.M. • N. on Hwy 400 to Hwy 89 1:36 Irnh Folk go W. 11 km. to conc. 7 2:�ChoOevisms then N. 8 km to farm. 3:30 Massey In Thee Bask . N. On 4:so Good ARerwsm Tekvism Hwy 400 to 89 W. 2 4:30 Taranto Toraads Basketball k m. then S. 2 km to farm. 6:3 Y300 Reflection Of Ctantnl Aer • N. on Hwy 48 to Ballan- 7:30 e+agarNs oft trae, E 3 km. then N. 3 km. 4:410 �=tg Toee&ff T• Prevent to farm. 4:30 on siekit Scotch Pine & Spruce at 9:w i" S ties Asses Censorship all locations. Wagon rides, Sa 1 Stra t Talk (NY) bonfires and tree balers. 10:301�P Report Open weekends only 18:45 MPP lleport 4449159 11.0 on Six Scarboro Cable WED. DEC. 7 FRI. DEC. 9 P.M. 12:00 ScarboToday P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today le Ldestyro 12:31) Politics 12:30 Yo15 ung heart 3:0000 Post 1:00 Television For The Visually Invaired Television For The Visually 2:00 Your Opinion Counts 4:00 3:40 it's Your Guess 4:30 4:00 Community Mesaagd 5:40 Seatboro Today 5:00 Szo. Today 5:15 le 5:15 le 5:30 Politics 8'00 Lich Music 5:34 1 on caned. 0:00 t Oe Jobs olk 6:30 Visions of Panlab 6:15 I To Job 7:00 Reviews Brothers' Show 7:30 Lax (Music Magazine) 1:30 Clmr>gtog Times 7:00 Scarboro Chess Chat 4:00 optimism for the Community 8:35 seastyle Today 7.30 Interaction, With C.A.C.C. 4:1)0 Of tnterst io&a 8:45 Liftstyk 4:30 Scarboro, Y 4:45 Lifest le 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 Medical Report 10:00 Perspectives On Canada 9:30 Crosstown Correction 10:301nteractiass With C.A.C.C. 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 t�testy e 11:30 Strictly Politics 11:1$Lif le 11:30 strl Politics y SAT. DEC. 10 THURS. DEC. 8 12:P.M. Changing Times P M 12:30 Pn hreiirs� 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Medical Report 1:30 Arts Scarborough 2:00 Changing Times 2:30 Of Consuming Interest 3:00 T.B.A. 3:30 Scarboro Chess Chat 4:00Sensor Chef 4:30 It's Good Ole Blue Grass A Special 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Reviews Brothers' Show 7:00 Portuguesissimo 7:30 Psyctuc Phenotnerim 8:00 West Indian Showcase 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lrfest le 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 Chinavision .1 1: 00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle 11:30 Strictly Politics 1:01)For The Community 1:31) of The week 3:30 This Business of Living 4:00 Young At Heart 4:30 commumty 5:00 Tat to Torttadoa Baskethall 7:00 Metro Toronto a League 8:00 Interaction WiW C.A. .C. 8:30 Spodight On Jobs 8:45 1 StA To Job Hunting 8:00 West ndian Showcase 9:30 Reviews Brothers Show 10:00 lax ( Music Magazine 10:30 Visions Of Punjab 11:00 Irish Show 1130 Psychic Phenomenon SUN. DEC. 11 P.M 12:00 Nutcracker Ballet The Wizard Of Oz 2:00 live Scarboro Philharmonic Christmas Concert from Civic Centre 4:00 CommunityMessages 5:00 Game Of The WftF MATERNITY WEAR BRAND names - latest fashions. Call Ruth, 669-4005. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Thursday, Dec. 8th 6:30 p.m. Claremont Community Hall. Antique fumiture, fancy cups & saucers, plass, carnival glass, anti- que telephone, numerous other antique pieces. Terms cash. Earl Gauslin Auctioneer 640-3079 AUCTION SALE Thursday, Dec. 8th at 6:30 p.m. Claremont Community Hall. Furniture, antiques, coal oil lamps, antique telephones, glassware & dishes. Terms cash. Earl Gauslin Auctioneer 7:34 Switlipt on .tots 7:4 10 To JNb lYeOnB 8:b1, 00 8:416 Prooli 8:30 Methodist 9:410 T B.A. 9:30 Bonfield 10:00 a• to 30 arm Cbcrch MON. DEC. 12 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 1:40 Tetemios Far Thr Virtapy 2:0ro Tod" scarbore Council 3:00 Scarboedgy s: is Ldstyie 8:66 1)a Jabs s: is slept To Job Hrating 6:31) Medical L-epo t 7:418 Perspectives an [yeses 7:30 Artsgir•i 8:00 Young At Heart 4:30 Scarboro Today 8 46 Lifestyle f:00 F Politic 9:36 lrvh olk Musie 141:eo snrboratt b cads cont l0:3o vtrrom anjab 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:Is4k 1130 Politics TUES.DEC. 13 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 1:00 Reviews Brothel 1:30 lax ( Music Mao 2:00 ScarborMI Ca 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifecyk 5:30 Strictly Politic 6:00 Psychic Phetfom 6:30 ML4 Scarboroug 7-.00 Canadian Ant* 7:30 Nuclear Power-) 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lifestyle 9:40 StrieU�y Politics 91 This Btaginesa d 141:00 Optimism For T 18:30 West Indian Sbt 11:1000 Scarboro Today 11:30 =y Politic WED. DEC. 14 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 3:00 Television For The Visually, 4:00 gEtToday 1:30 5:00 5: 15lrrestyle S:3D Strictly Politics 6:00 Irish Folk Music 6:30 Visions ofPanjab 7:00 Reviews Brothers Show 7:30 tax (Music Magazine) 8:00 Optimism for the Community 8:30 Sboro Today 6car :45 t destyle 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 Medical Report 10:00tives on Canada 10:30 rotgh Tenants' Update 11:00 Scarboro Today 11: 15 11:30 Mr1ct1Y Poli[ia 1984 • ".Treeport offers complete vacation Year Of Tourism The proclamation by the Tourism Industry Associa- tion of Canada (TIAC) of 1984 as "The Year of Tourism in Canada" will be fully supported by Tourism Canada, the federal agency responsible for tourism, the Honourable William H. Rompkey, Minister of State (Small Business and Tourism) announced. "It was the number of special anniversary celebrations scheduled across the country next year, combined with the usual wide range of annual events that prompted designation of 1964 as The Year of Tourism in Canada,,, said Mr. Rom pkey. '"Me purpose is to create a basic theme for the promotion of all 1964 -related events." There are more than 30 special dates to be observ- ed in 1954, including the 450th anniversary of the ar- rival in Canada of Jacques Cartier; the 200th anniver- sary of Loyalist Settlement in P.E.I. and Ontario. the Bicentenary of New Brunswick and The Six Na- tions Reserve near Brant- ford, Ontario; and the milestone birthdays for Toronto (15otb), Stratford, Ontario (125th), Calgary (100th), and Yellowknife,North West Territories (50th). Next year also marks the 25th anniversary of the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway. 1964 is also special in that is marks the first-ever visit of a Pope to Canada. Said William Pattison, Board Chan -man of TIAC: "So much will be going on across Canada next year that we felt a common theme would help the cause of overall promotion. It is significant too that 1964 also marks 50 years of close co-operation among all sectors fo Canada's tourism industry. So, everything considered, designating the 'Year' serves several purposes." The "50 years of co- operation" within the in- dustry dates from creation of the Canadian Travel Bureau by the Government of Canada in 1934. That organization is now known as Tourism Canada. TIAC and Tourism Canada are collaborating on plans for "The Year of In less than three decades. Freeport, The Bahamas. has been transformed from a relatively unknown island into one of the world's finest vacation resorts. It has little claim to anti- quity no colonial towns, no quaint villages, no ancient fortresses. But it has superb beaches, a variety of resort Motels and an abundance of golf courses and tennis centres. It has excellent facilities for snorkel and scuba diving as well as for sailing, fishing. .water-skiing and all other popular water sports. Grand Bahama's metamor- phosis from a sparsely in- habited island, off the beaten track, into a popular vacation area was an outgrowth of the building of port facilities on the island as part of the continuing economic develop- ment of The Bahamas. The bulldozers and other construc- tion equipment that had been used to build docks, wharves and the airport, also created resort areas. Many millions of dollars were poured into development long before the first vaca- tioners arrived. But with the opening, in the mid-1960s, of the first major resort hotel— the Luayan Harbour Inn— the pace of development in- creased rapidly. Grand Bahama is a totally planned resort with about 5000 rooms available for visitors. It exists almost solely for the pleasure of the vaca- tioner in search of sun and sand. All the hotels air The Moorish -styled '"El Casino" in Freeport. (.rand Bahama. modern, with landscaped swimming pools and every amenity for tourists, whether they seek peace and relaxation or strenuous sporting activi- ties and lively nightlife. Freeport s casino was a significant addition. It is housed in a building that resembles a Moorish palace and offers baccarat. black- jack. roulette, craps and. of course, batteries of slot ma- chines. Nearby is the International Bazaar, a complex of stores offering goods brought to The Bahamas from all over the world. You can shop for Japanese cameras, French perfumes. Mexican silver, jewellery from Greece, wool- lens from Britain, and the products of many other dis- tant lards. To tour the island most visitors board one of the red double-decker buses imported from Fngland. They make One Time Permits One-time snowmobile validation decals went on sale at local motor vehicle licensing offices on Oct. 1. Under the new system, snowmobile owners will pay a one-time permit fee of $25 which will be valid for the lifetime of the machine. The new system will eliminate an annual fee and result in a more ac- curate up-todate vehicle registration irk. In Scarborough East, there is a Motor Vehicle Licence office located at 4296 Kingston Rd, east of Galloway Rd. Monica Wins Award Monica C. Ackermann of Agincourt, a systems design student, was one of the 31 students in co- operative education pro- grams at the University of Waterloo who won $100 Tourism", which will con- centrate oo-centrate on increasing travelin Canada by Cana- dians, and making Cana dians more aware of the importance of tourism to the nation's economic and social well-being. BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings EUCHRE every Tuesday 8 P.M. Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto ALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 prizes for writing the best reports based on their off - campus work terms May - August, 1963. The prizes are offered by a number of Canadian com- panies, the Sandford Flem- ing Foundation and two UW faculty members. The work term reports are an integral part of the work; study experience and the prizes are offered to en- courage the development of communication skills, as well as being valuable to employers. Monica won the Inco Limited award. For The Young At Heart Even adults stop to watch puppet shows - a reminder of the magic of childhood. Puppet shows are even more in demand in the Christmas season. Here is a listing of upcom- ing performances in the Scarborough Public Libraries. The puppets entertaining Thurs. Dec. 8 at 2 p.m. at Bendale Library get into the Christmas spirit with two shows: The Little Bear's Christmas and Bah Humbug. Everyone is welcome. Puppet shows can be en- joyed on Sat. Dec. 10 at 10:30 a.m. at Bridlewood Branch, Cliffcrest Branch and Malvern Community Library. circuits of the most interesting points. including the Garden of the Groves. It covers about 12 acres and has samples of most of the trees and plants indigenous to The Bahamas, all in a beautiful tropical setting. Pools are fed by waterfalls which are man- made since Grand Bahama has no rivers. The island's off -shore reefs are tailor-made for scuba divers, many of whom con- gregate at the Lucayan Bay Hotel which operates a diving school complete with a train- ing pool, a laboratory relating to underwater research, and a Museum of Underwater Ex- ploration. An easier way of seeing Agincourt Travel Service Ltd. We're Moving Dec. 1st, 1983 to: 2190 Warden Ave- bwr�►w••r cw"w • w."d•• A sn.W.P1 Scarborough, Ont. 493-2777 Wed, Dec. 7, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Ltravel underwater life around Grand Bahama is to take a trip aboard a glass -bottom boat. It cruises above reefs that lie just helow the surface. You can watch the multi -coloured fish darting to and fro as food is dropped overboard to them. Most of Grand Bahama's resort hotels are clustered in and around Freeport• but there is one notable excep- tion the 5X0 -room Grand Bahama Hotel and Country Club which is at West End, a village about 25 miles away. During Prohibition, West End was a loading point for rum- runners heading for clandes- tine rendeivous along the Atlantic coast of the united States. Now it is a sleepy little fishing village. The eastern end of the island also has small hotels at Deep Water Cad and Sweeting Cay. Creative Cakes and Supplies Bakery Feattxes • Save S - why rent pans - we bake. • you decorate the shape - $5.W per cake. • SPECIALIZING in decorating Wedding Cakes in Traditional and Foreign Techniques. • Large selection of designs to choose from. • Bake your own fruit take. We will decorate. Retall • We have a wide range of chocolate and decorating sup- plies for the hobbyist, beginner and professional decorators. �j Mstructiton • Diploma Courses • Master Cake Det orator in charge of all cake decorating instructions for diploma. • Aho, we offer workshops in chocolate making, chocolate moulding, gingerbread, gum paste, etc- 4630 tc 4630 Kingston Rd., West Hill 281-4695 ruse U p V6ur Holidays With Holiday Ice Cream and Cake Desserts from Baskin-Robbins. Try our Christmas Tree Cake with all the trimmings. Some Santa Claus Cones. They're made right in our store. So order early and enjoy the 12 days of Christmas 31derful ways. USKIN-R088INS ICE CREAM STORE Morningside Mall Morningside & Kingston Rd. West Hill Phone 282.4456 Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Tom and Jerry I .- a Poe 16 THE POST Wed. Dec. T. 1963 Here & There In Pickering } by Diane -J ROUGE HILLS SENIORS At a recent meeting of the Seniors Club, the following members were elected and sworn into office. President: Earl Wilson, 1st Vice -President: Verna King, 2nd Vice - President: Doris Madder, Secretary: Jessie Tetlock, Treasurer: Helen George, Social Conveynor: Eileen Sower - by, Conveynor for trips: Nancy Culley and Florence Day, Correspondent to USCO: Dolly Lattleford, delegates to Senior Council: Mr. & Mrs. Hem, Publicity: Violet Luke, Librarian: Harold Day. We would like to thank our retiring president L,ional Lit- tleford, our treasurer, Dolly L.ittleford and our Social Con- veynor Vera King for a job well done. Members enjoyed a trip to Niagara Falls, New York to see the lights with a stop at the Beacon Inn for lunch. Coming up soon is the Christmas party. COMPLEX NEWS Christmas is almost here. Why not try relaxing at the com- plex with - fitness admission (i2) plus a swim included - just a swim ($I) during public or adult times. Come over and watch the Squash Flight Tournament Finals from 12 noon until 9 p.m. on Dec. 11. On Dec. 10th the Dept. of Parks and Rec. is sponsoring an Art Show featuring local artists. Show nuns from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the tipper concourse of the complex. Watch next week's column for news about the special Christmas pro- grams that have been planned. PICKERING RINGETTE GOLD AND SILVER FOR PICKERING Pickering Petites won a well deserved Gold Medal on the weekend at London's Invitational Tournament, when they beat out Kitchener 6-2 in the final. In the first game of the competition. Pickering downed London 6.4. then took a convincing 9.2 win against Guelph. Going on to the next game in the Round Robin, saw Picker- ing beat Kitchener 10-6. The last game of the competition was a 9-2 win for Pickering against Stratford, to go undefeated into the finals. In the Belle division Str Mord lost 9.3 to Picketing. Other scores in the touma - • -it saw the Belles beat Guelph 9-1 and Landon 9.2 but calm _e- against a strong Cambridge team, to go down 5-2 in the Round Robin. Pickering and Cambridge met again in the finals. Cam- bridge went out to a 4-1 lead in the fust period. but Picker- ing returned m the second half gaining momentum to bring the game to a 5.4 score going into the last 2 minutes of play. Pickering pulled out all the stops to try and force the game into overtime. but their hopes were dashed when Cam- bridge popped in a goal, seconds from the final whistle, leaving Pickering to settle for the Silver. Pickering Juniors lost their first 3 games but managed to beat the h96t team, London, before bowing out of the tour- nament. CENTRAL ONTARIO RINGETTE LEAGUE Pickering Tween Team played an exciting game of Ringette this Sunday beating St. Cathermes 6-5. Sonja Ritcey scored 3 of the 6 goals with one each gang to Kelly Neal, Sandra Cameron and Tara McKay. Tremendous checking and positional ley by grey Ramsey. Kristin Cullen, Richelle Levies and Christine Wilkinson helped the team immensely. Going into the last few minutes of the game, great defen- sive play by Audrey Kelly and Stephanie Ramsey with ex- cellent goaltending from Lee Ann Watkins helped Pickering take the win. Other action around the C.O.R League saw the Petites win 7-5 against Waterloo and then went on the beat Cambridge 5-3. Our own Juniors played a very close game. after building up a 5-0 lead against Stratford then holding them off to win 6-5. In the Belle "A" division last weekend Pickering came FOOD MARKET H%%-%. 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bridge You deserve the best for Your Christmas Dinner order your fresh not frozen Grade A TURKEY NOW This chocolate swirl cake recipe uses Hershev's new re- formulated milk chocolate bars developed exclusively for the Canadian taste. Canadians prefer unique chocolate taste Canadians love chocolate for a lighter colored, milder and to prove the point flavored milk chocolate consume approximately 41 which is creamier and million kg (90 million lbs.) smoother. of chocolate bars each year. Based on more than 3,000 But, is just any chocolate individual consumer taste good enough? Not according tests and ongoing technical to Hershey Canada Inc., a assistance from Hershey's major manufacturer of con- manufacturing plant in fectionery products, which Smiths Falls, Ontario, the has developed a unique research program expert - "Canadian chocolate." mented with all facets of After five years of research chocolate taste from flavor and development, Hershey and color to texture. Canada Inc. has recently Is all chocolate pure milk introduced a new line of chocolate? The answer is no. reformulated chocolate bars Under Canadian government designed to appeal to the special Canadian preference regulations, milk chocolate ,................... .. .... from behind to beat Ajax 4-3. House League Petite Division Baysports 5, LRgian 606 o Goal scorers: Danielle Cal 2, Laura Campbell 1, Dana Levin I. Angie Mahon 1 (all from Baysports) PESCA 3, BayspmU 3 Goal scorers: Jade Blackwood 2, Jill Clarke 1 (PESCA) ; Angie Mahon 3 for Bayspoirts. .. tlketius League A Goal scorers: For Ajax - Brandi Fletcher 4. Michelle Har- rison 1, Shannon Luiki. Jennifer McDowell 1 and Donna Robershaw 1. For Pickering No.2, Tina Devine 6, Lesley Ryde 1. Ajax 6, Pickering (Shorney) 6 Goal scorers: For Ajax: Fiona Burins 3, Brandi Fletcher 1, Andrea Jeddrey 1, Shannon Luik I. For Pickering: Tracey Moorey 3, Lori Ford 2, Darlene Russell I. Speaking To You Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding Every day I receive a never ending supply of news releases issued by the government, announcing that they are funding a particular industry, with the intent to im- prove productivity. These reports usually announce that the government will be spending millions with the hope that the money will provide new employment and strengthen the industry. Of course, most of the content in the news releases is used as a promotion campaign by the government. Usually they applaud themselves for being such astute judges in their choices of which industries will receive funds or will becorne a part of a government program. The problem is that the government has shown from their past track record, that they cannot pick the winners. It never seems to fail that they pour the taxpayers money into a losing industry. I have repeatedly stated both during debate in the House of Commons, and before parliamentary committees, that the industries themselves can determine much more accurately which industry is striving ahead and those which are failing, yet the government prefers to ig- nore their recommendations. Here is an example of the government's judgement. In 1982• a study was completed to determine the possibility of establishing a steel -bar industry in Windsor. This study was commissioned by the Department of Industry, 'rade and Commerce. the amazing thing is that when this study was being done, the steel -bar industry as a whole was operating at less than 40% of capacity. Why were these funds spent in such a ridiculous manner, at a time when so many in- dustries were pleading with the Government for funds in order to survive the recession. It is time for the government to face the facts, that they cannot continue to ignore the advice of the members of the business community, otherwise, we cannot expect any im- provement in the state of industry in Canada. Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West .............................. ....................... NEW PROCEDURES FOR YOUNG OFFENDERS IN ON- TARIO On November 29, 1963, the Honourable Roy McMurtry, At- torney General, outlined proposed procedures for handling offences committed by young persons between the ages of 12 and 15 years. The Act to Amend Certain Statutes Relating to the Com- mission of Offences by Young Persons will implement On- tario policy for those young persons charged with commit- ting offences under provincial or municipal laws. The Federal Juvenile Delinquents Act has applied to provincial offences committed by young persons for the past 75 years. A new Federal Young Offenders Act, expected to take ef- fect on April 1, 1984, will apply only to offences under the Criminal Code of Canada and other Federal statutes. For this reason, new provincial procedures must be established to deal with offences under provincial statutes. The most common offences include violations of the Highway Traffic Act, the Liquor Licence Act, the Trespass to Property Act, and the Game and Fish Act. The existing Provincial Offences Act applying to persons 16 years of age and over provides an appropriate framework for dealing with provincial offences. Modifications were made to this legislation to address some of the special circumstances of young offenders - Proposed modifications include: - all charges against a young provincial offender will have to be brought before a cart. Notices of offence, commonly known a tickets, which can dispose of offences out of court, will not be issued to young persons. • parents of the young person will be notified of the charges. - lower maximum limits will be placed on the penalties that can be imposed ( for example, the fine could often be less than the fine payable by an adult who receives a ticket). -custodial sentences will be eliminated for all offences ex- cept breach of probation. - all trials will be conducted before a Judge of the Provin- cial Court - Family Division. There will be no change in the present law for all persons 16 years of age and over who commit Highway Traffic and Parking Offences constituting the majority of all provincial offences. There is a degree of urgency connected with the enact- ment of this Bill and it must come into effect on the day the Federal Young Offenders Act is proclaimed. Despite the re- quest of Premier Davis, on behalf of the Council of all Pro- vincial Premiers, to delay the proclamation of the Young Offender's Act, the Federal Solicitor General has continued to express his intention to proclaim this legislation on April 1, 1964. Bill 140 should be enacted as soon as possible if police, the courts, and other agencies, are to have sufficient time before April 1 to prepare for implementation. Products containing ingre- well. Combine flour, baking Bents such as vegetable oil soda and salt. Add alter- a_,_d hydrogenated palm oil nately with sour cream to do not qualify as pure creamed mixture. Set aside chocolate and are referred 2 cups (500 mL) batter; to as compound chocolate. add honey and chopped For those who love to pecans to this reserved bat - cook with chocolate, the ter, set aside. distinctive taste of Hershey's Melt chocolate bars in new "Canadian chocolate" chocolate syrup in top of can make tasty and different double boiler over hot water. desserts. Hershey test kit- Stir briskly to blend well; chens have developed and beat into remaining batter. tested a delectable choco- Pour chocolate batter into late ake recipe using the ungreased 10 -inch (25 cm) new reformulated chocolate. tube pan. Do not use bundt Other delicious recipes using pan. Spoon reserved pecan Hershey chocolate are avail- batter evenly over chocolate able by writing to: "Hershey's mixture. DO NOT MIX. Favorite Recipes", 80 Bloor Bake at 325°F (160°C) for Street West, 15th Floor, 60 minutes Decrease oven Torunto, Ontario, M5S 2V 1. temperature to 300°F HERSHEY BAR (1506C) without opening oven door. Continue baking SWIRL CAKE for a further 35 minutes or 'G cup butter 175 mL until cake tester inserted 2 cups sugar 500 mL Comes out clean. Cool cake I tsp vanilla S m L I hour; remove from pan 5 eggs 5 and cool completely. 21/: cup, unsittcd all- 625 mL CHOCOLATE GLAZE purpose (lout 1-58 g Big Block 1-58 g tsp salt 1 mL Hershey Milk 115 cups dairy sour 375 mL Chocolate Bar cream 4 tbsp butter 50 mL % cup honey or 50 mL 3 tbsp light cream 45 mL 2 cups sifted icing 500 mL light corn sugar % cup syrup chopped 175 mL dash salt dash y, tsp vanilla 2 mL pecans 2-105 g Giant 2-105 g Melt chocolate bar in top Hershey's Milk of double boiler over hot Chocolate Bars Water. Stir in butter and ys cup Hershey's 125 mL cream. Remove from heat. Chocolate Add icing sugar, salt, and Syrup vanilla, blending unfil Smooth. If necessary, thin Cream butter, sugar and With a few drops of cream. vanilla in large mixer bowl Spread over top of Hershey until light and fluffy. Add Bar Swirl Cake, allowing glaze to drip down the sides eggs, one at a time, beatin g of the cake. y s t