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Home My WebLink AboutPP1984_12_19i e i L P *Olt jpmw Fine cuisine in an historic set. ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. A, McCowan FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2962222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton Sq. 755-0523 • M.rOMM A L "Mm 139 2731 FULLY LICENSED �I& 20t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail $9 per yr. by mall The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 0075 KhMaton Road Make a 9Mt to give and give a gift to make 2841171 Vol. 2t1 No. 51 PkkerMg, Ontario wed. Dec. 19, 1904 PICKERING Season's Greetings To Our Readers & Advertisers from everyone at 'Watson Publishing Company Limited Christmas Teen Dance Pickering parks and door prizes and a snack recreation department is bar. sponsoring a Christmas Admission is $2 in ad - dance for 13 to 18 -year olds vane or $3 at the door. on Fri. Dec. 21 at Pickering Tickets are available at Recreation Complex. Eastshore Community The music will be provid- Centre, Wednesdays and ed by "Mikes Music Thursdays from 3:30 to Machine" and Were will be 8:30 p.m. s � �ic/rson's J PRl�il�(, 11D 0 --1� Skate With Santa Everyone is invited to skate with Santa at the Pickering Recreation Com- plex on Sun. Dec. 23 from 3 to 5 p.m. Admission is $1 for ages six and over; children under six are admitted free. EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss Bill Watts Gay Abbate Diane Matheson Glenn Sutherland Claudine Kappel Ralph Bradley Debbie Blair Josie Newman CLASSIFIED St DISPLAY ADS Irene Watson Janet Fumiss Rachel Clampaglia PRODUCTION Kay Sayers Gus Manios Michelle Watson CIRCULATION Irene Tremblay Jean Bawcutt Pat Ross Beverley Martin Bob Bawcutt Pat Lee Agness Fraser Jeanette McDowell Christine & Richard Bogle Albert Venning Karen Dixon OFFICE Janet Furniss PUBLISHER Bob Watson AND OVER 300 carr/hr Boys And Girls C.M. FURS CO. FOR THE FINEST DUALITY 0 FUR FASHIONS • Custom-made, re -styling, repairing, cleaning • All work done on premises 454510 gq al Rd., Wast W Ont. (416)283-9669 -avu c I nc ncwWrvJI wou. LOC. IV, 1y84 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Mila Is Tops Mila Mulroney was interviewed on CI'V's W-5 program last Sunday and proved to be a real, intelligent woman and obviously a big asset for Prime Minister Brian. Mila couldn't have answered the questions more realistically, more adroitly and flawlessly. On the question of abortion, she said that she personally was against "abortion on demand", but added that she didn't think she should tell other people what to do! Asked if she was an "old fashioned" style woman. Mila replied that she didn't think so - that she thought she was very modern. Time and again she emphasized her partner- ship with her husband, how he comes home to lunch often to see the children and how she copes as a working mother of three. Mrs. Mulroney was very positive and confident but not bragging nor arrogant. She said she likes to help immigrant women, like her mother was, learn the Canadian w•av of life. Mila was born in Yugoslavia but seemed to us to be veru much a solid citizen, and a perfect example of what a 1984 woman should be. When motherhood became a priority. Mila said she gave up her university course in engineering' She certainly is a delightful person and Brian is a very lucky man' And we citizens are fortunate to have Mila so solidly behind our P. M. ' Bob's Notes Universality of Benefits We can't understand the idiotic dialogue going on in the media about whether the rich should rat get family allowances• pensions etc. the same as the poor. Goodness gracious we argued this point out years ago'. As it was decided years ago it is infinitely cheaper to have everyone getting the same benefits from an administration point of view. All we have to do to those who have higher than average incomes it to tax all those benefits back. Can you imagine the probkms and necessary civil ser- vants and costs if it were decided that all those earning under $25.000 would get benefits and those over would not, So when someone gets a raise from $25.000 to $26.000 that would cause a lot of paper work at Ottawa. Or someone ear- ning $26.000 a year suddenly drops to 623.000 and now must get benefits. just imagine the bureaucratic cost' No. let's leave benefits to everyone - and tax those dollars back off those who don't need it. That is much easier. No Way Mr. Peterson The leader of Ontario's Liberals must believe that there are a lot of votes out there among people who want the Spadina Expressway stopped forever' He is certainly mistaken. Most people want the Spadina built in order to relieve the Don Valley Parkway of its huge load. We believe that Bill Davis has hung back from giving land to the City of Toronto to effectively stop a future roadway because he began to realize that the "silent majority" are for the road system in Metro Toronto to be completed as Sam Cass, Metro's Road Commissioner designed it. I;nfor- tunately, the silent majority doesn't take to placards and demonstrations but silently endures hoping that the politi- cians will awaken to the truth. Mr. Peterson - if you wish to win seats in Metro Toronto you should come out in favour of the Spadina Expressway extension - and the 40', highway and the Scarborough Ex- pressway. Just a suggestion' An Independent UAW We've always wondered why Canadian trade unionists let their Amencan buddies dominate them in international uruom. So it is with some surprise that ••Canadiarvzation of the UAW— is taking place. The only problem at this particular time in history is that auto makers , mostly American! who produce cars in Canada are fed up with the Canadian UAW's demand for more than American workers. And listening to GM's presi- dent speak about the $1 billion plant his company was going to build in Oshawa, we wonder if Bob White and his gang are worrying GM about this idea. Frankly readers. would you invest $1 billion in a car plant with your unionized workers demanding pay and benefits which will make your future cars uncompetitive in the future in price' We wouldn't. Good Old Margaret We have to pile some praise on Britain's Margaret That- cher who is gradually getting her country back to private enterprise and recuperating from that terminal disease called -,socialism". Back in the 1700's and 1800's Britons sailed the seven seas PICKED news P ... Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583 Publisher b General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Clampagiia. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - 89 per year - 20c a copy. On Stopping Drinking & Driving Two young women in Scarborough are intent on stopping drinking and driving. Jaime Brisebois and Wendy Tutchener started the Scarborough Chapter of PRIDE - People to Reduce Impaired Driving Everywhere, which started in California some five years ago. Jaime has a very big reason for her work on this project. In 1982 her eleven year old brother was killed on Brimley Rd, by a drunk driver dri%inng at 80 mph in a 30 mph zone. The driver, Michael Nehaul of Scarborough, was convicted and sentenced to three years, but was released after ser%ing just six months. Wendy says that someone she loved very much wouldn't stop drinking and driving despite all of her efforts. The two young women are going to go into universities and high schools to talk and leave posters to warn people about drunk driving. And on Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve they will be out giving policemen on the RIDE program cookies in their "Cooties For Cops.. program. If you would like to help Jaime and Wendy. just call 429`6971. (Photo - Bob Watson) A Christmas Quiz Take our Christmas quiz and learn how to add new joy to your family's Christnmas! ! Question 1: %%-herr I think of the Christmas of my childhood, I remember The brightly coloured lights in houses and stores The gaily -&Tapped presents under the tree The warmth of the Christmas service at our local church Question 2: A look at my calendar of events for this Christmas would reveal. . Parties with neighbours and friends Visits from relatives An opportunity to share the true joy of Christmas at the '.Malvern Community Centre Candlelight Service sponsored by the Pilgrim Lutheran Church. Question 3 Christmas is the perfect time to. . and built up great trade and entrepreneurship throughout the world. Two world wars and a large dose of "let the state do it" attitude has reduced the old lady i Britain) to a mere island country Now Maggie is selling publicly -owned corporations to private enterprise - and people are buying phone company and British Airways shares enthusiastically. Maybe Britain will revive - we hope so! New Program For Young Jobless L;nemployed 15 to 24 -year-olds who haven't finished high school are eligible for a mew provincial government pro- gram called Ontario Youth Start. Young people accepted into George Brown College's Youth Start program, which starts January, will have the oppor- tunity to improve their chances of finding jobs. The pro- gram provides on-the-job training, career counselling, academic upgrading and $100 a week salary. For more information, call George Brown College's Youth Start office at 967-1212, ext. 3393 4. Work Safely At Home You can work safely in lighting, plenty of room, a your home workshop by sturdy workbench and ven- making sure you have good tilation for dust or vapors. - Poetry Corner Some Fat Cats Canadian folks are generous - much more than certain others. They share their food - no questions asked - with many Third World brothers. They all worked hard for what they got with lots of sweat and lots of guts. Now they are called fat, ugly cats and sometimes even spat at. Rudy Klotz If you have a poem you've written why not sed it to us for inclusion in this space. Kingston Rd. Hotel Gets Facelift It used to be called the Top of The Bluffs, but the new Metro Inn under new ownership is being renovated and turned into a top hotel with dining room and banquet facilities. Included in the t500,00o renovation are 52 rooms in the hotel, which will attract a new clientele, says Nur- din Kassam, president of Navroz Hoteliers Inc., the new owners. "There is a new look at Metro Inn", said Mr. Kassam and the previous image has been changed to a family hotel. In the dining room and piano bar there is a cozy at- mosphere and a dress code in force. The dining room features Italian and con- tinental cuisine with a lunch bar from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The banquet rooms can hold up to 500 people and there is lots of free parking for guests. These rooms have been renovated and are ready for business. C Give gifts to family and friends G Make plans for the New Year -- Discover the warmth of sharing Christmas with my neighbours in Malvern Question 4: I enjoy a Christmas service most when. . The congregation sings carols with gusto The message is uplifting and unforgettable The preacher talks from the hart Question 5: I'd like to spend one hour this Christmas Eve at the Malvern Community Centre with the Pilgrim Lutheran Church Candlelight service because. . Many of my Malvern neighbours will be there Family worship on Christmas Eve is important to me I can't think of a nicer way to celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ Where will I be at ; :30 p.m. this Christmas Eve? Worshipping with my friends and neighbours at The Malvern Community Recreation Centre, 30 Sewells Road, Scarborough. If you require any further details about the Christmas Eve Candlelight service sponsored by Pilgrim Lutheran Church, please call: Pastor George Mayer, 294-2767. Everyone welcome, Bring a friend. Scarborou9h Welcome City Ir This colourful Scarborough souvenir can be yours for just 55.95 plus tax. Makes an excellent gift for friends overseas or relatives nearby. Hang on the wall, on the table or use for dishes. Send $5.95 + 42c to Scar- borough Towel, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4 or buy at Watson Publishing Company Limited, 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough. For further information call 291.2583. Dealer inquiries welcome. A lot of youngsters in the Scarborough community are k,. ing to have toys for Christmas because of the efforts of to , local Kiwanis clubs In a program called Kiwanis Toytime. members have gathered together in the Broom and Stone at Lawrence and Midland Aves. a large group of new toys from manufacturers. ;: ,pt Cord Bobbitt. Salvation Army, ,:rte Ner,, ices. Steve Wood, President of the (10ider. Nliie K:•.x�,n:s Club. Ward 5 Alderman Marilyn Mushinsk,, who came to see the operation, Bettymary Mackenzie. Convenor of Kiwanis Toytime and George Lyle, President-elect of Scarborough Kiwanis Club. Photo - Bob Watson) Province Rejects City's Request For Stiff Fines by Gay Abbate the city is after. small pro licence to break the by-law. The City of Scarborough perty owners have nothing Fleming says. He sees the has failed in its attempt to to fear, say politicians. substantial fines as acting persuade the province that Although there are as a deferrer. hefty fines for property presently only a handful of standards by-law viola- negligent landlords with The Building. Fire and tions are needed in order to whom the city is not having Legislation Committee on fight landlords who let much success, the situation Monday authorized Flem- their buildings deteriorate. will get worse over the next ing to meet with ministry In a letter to Scarborough, few years as the city's officials to try and cane up Claude Bennett, Minister of apartment stock ages. says with a compromise or at Municipal Affairs and Alderman Brian Ashton. least a change in the wor- Housing, says it would not Ashton predicts "an ding of the Planning Act to be in the best interest of the avalanche of problems- in clarify the powers of the public to amend the Plann- the near future. court. in imposing fines ing Act to change the max- imum f""u>les from 0500 to School Boards To Talk 120,000 Plus 110.000 per each day the violation con- tinues. The maximum fuses for corporations would be $50.000 plus $25.000 per day. In his letter written earlier this month, Bennett states: "I am particularly concerned at the potential- ly onerous effect on small pity owners. Scarborough proposed the drastic changes in an effort to get some ammunition with which to force landlords to comply with the city's property stan- dards by-law. Since it is the landlords Bennett is suggesting an alternative which would allow the city to gel court orders forcing a landlord to stop his violation. But Building Commis- sioner George Fleming, says this will not work without a hefty penalty to go with it. Fleming says the courts are not imposing the current $son penalty. The small fines they do impnae are nothing but a by Gay Abbate asks the province not to use Believing that provincial public monies to fund funding of Catholic high private schools. schools is inevitable' the New Bus Scarborough Board of a Custom Tailoring 3 F,d"cation has hided to Terminal participate in a liaison a Alterations a Repairs it committee with the GO Transit passengers separate school board. are benefitting from the in - Last week, it selected four troduction of TTC light rail trustees to sit on this corn- transit service to Scar- mittee. borough. The facilities for But while Scarborough GO's Scarborough City trustees are amiable to Centre passengers are be - meeting and holding ing improved as a part of a discussions with the transit complex at the ter - Catholic board, they have minus of the Scarborough endorsed a report which RT line, which opens next THE (-I T` Of spring. The new bus terminal ui- Danforth Fur and Leatherw"r i Creators of Fine Furs. I -� Leathers b Suedes clues, six bays for GO SCARRX\ a Custom Tailoring 3 H Buses, immediately next to a Alterations a Repairs it ' �I a Coo Storage the south end of the shopp- a All on our Premises ing centre and linked Open: Mon -Wed. 8:00.8:00 directly to the mall's upper PROCLAMATION 'e Thurs. - Fri. GOO began serving the new MAYOR'S location on Oct. 15, with Sat. - 9:00 - 6:00 ticket sales out of a tem- BLOOD DONORS CLINIC porary trailer on the plat- 5465 Yonge St. form's east end; the per - Whereas we are all mindful of the constant manent sales agency need for blood to replenish and maintain the should be ready for life-saving supplies, and business next month and . will include a small concess- Whereas we are grateful for the Red Cross sion area for snacks, drinks workers and volunteers who give freely of their aB a newsstand. By early February, a time and effort, particularly during this busy heated shelter - compatible season, in style with the TTC's facilities - will have been 1 proclaim Thursday, December 20th, as the completed for the GO plat - day Scarborough gives the gift of life at the form. The open -concept Mayor's Blood Donor Clinic, Scarborough shelter will have glass walls, a skylight, and a roof Town Centre, between the hours of 1000 a.m. overhang for some protec- and 8:30 p.m. tion from the weather for passengers waiting out- side. Inside, it will hold 65 peo- ple confortably, with GUS HARRIS Ming along two sides for MAYOR up to ZO of them. It will also have 24-hour clocks, infor- mational and advertising 1 RNE B(Xi0" DSCARBOROLCH ONIARK) MIP 4N7 displays, and a public ad- dress system. The report, prepared by the chairmen and directors of education for the six school boards in Metro, is to be forwarded to the special commission study- ing the funding of private schools. This is a separate com- mission to the one looking into the funding of Catholic Schools. The report states that there is no justification for public funding of private schools: "In a pluralistic society committed to the equality of educational opportunity, it would be unacceptable to subsidize from public taxa- tion either sectarian educa- tion . . or an educational enterprise which creates advantages to some children which are over and above the educational opportunity available to others.". Wed. Dec. 19, 1981 THE NEWSMOST Page 3 Ski Centre Opens The North York Ski Cen- regular everyday low tre, located in Earl Bales prices! Park at the corner of Cross-country skiing en - Bathurst St. and Sheppard thusiasts can ski along the Ave. will be open daily 9:30 trails in this beautiful 160 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Dec. 24 acre park for free. to Jan. 7. Anyone can enjoy one The centre will be closed beginner and three Dec 25, but will open Jan. 1 downhill slopes, two from 1-5 p.m. T -Bars, daily snow making For more details on snow and a complete line of ren- conditions, rental rates, tal equipment and a warm, and lift ticket prices, call cosy chalet, all at the the snow phone at 638-0459. ----Free Facial --i Feel good ... and Look Great this Christmas. I Just call us for a Free Facial. No purchase necessary. 1 I f Our 100% natural Aloe Vera products 1 I A contain no chemicals. I I I They'll help you KaHimalook younger I and prevent wrinkles. Cosmetics, bath, shower, haircare and baby I care products. Skin care products for men, I I women a teens. 293-67461 1 Call today Free Installation of I Rental Convertor I �---------_-- -----j ------ SAVE -------i II $20.05 on your Pay T.V. L----- installation ----- Pickering Cable T.V. Ltd. Coupon rsdeernsbN at TSI McKay Rd. Unit No. t Phone: 683-9800 J-- XMAS mr SALE(Dec.►ls � Danforth Fur and Leatherw"r i Creators of Fine Furs. I -� Leathers b Suedes a Custom Tailoring 3 a Ready to Wear a Alterations a Repairs it ' �I a Coo Storage a All on our Premises Sr t :1 Open: Mon -Wed. 8:00.8:00 l �l Thurs. - Fri. r 8:00 - 9:00 Sat. - 9:00 - 6:00 5465 Yonge St. j y IS N Rackl 223-6106 ! � t . Happyc R, Holidays 'I Attention .aa Advertisers and Readers! Due to the coming Christmas Day and New Year's Day holidays failing on Tuesdays this year, the following schedule is necessary. ISSUE DATE DEADLINE FOR ADS AND NEWS COPY Wed. Dec. 19th Normal - Mon. Dec. 17th 5:00 P.M. Wed. Dec. 26th Thurs. Dec. 20th 5:00 p.m. Wed. Jan. 2nd Thurs. Dec. 27th 5:00 p.m. Wed. Jan. 9th Normal - Mon. Jan 7th 5:00 p.m. I i Pa" 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 19, 1984 MV��y Gp M WED. DEC. 19 DIARY 9 a.m. to 7:30 P.M. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Manulife Blood Donor Clinic, 55 Bloor St. W., at Bay St. All donors are welcome. Take the time from your shopping to donate some blood today. It's a life-saving Christmas gift and it's free. 1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol, 267-8478. 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 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 8 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa. tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave. All single parents are invited to attend. 6 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr., just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. 6 Brimley Rd. Ad- mission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone Is welcome. 8:30 to 10 p.m. 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 are invited to attend and en- joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683-3040 for more information. THURS. DEC. 20 10 a.nL to 8:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH MAYOR'S LIONS CLINIC The Scarborough Mayor's Lions Clinic will be held at Simp- son's Court. Scarborough Town Centre. All donors are welcome. Take the time to give the gift of life this Christmas - it's free. S to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CUNIC St. Brigid's Church Parish Hall, 300 Woverlei0h Blvd., Cox - well b Danforth Avec. All donors are welcome. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic; it's the perfect Christmas Gift. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 9 p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.rrL Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 10 p.m. CHECKERS CLUB The West Hill Checkers dub otters tournament checkers on Thursdays at Mowat Collegiate, in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave E. For details call Ernie at 284-5860. 7p m. to midnight TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.L. in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael. 668-7191. 7:30 p -m. MEN'S NIGHT OUT John Connel, an expert in the field of clocks, will explain the workings of a clock and how they have changed since the French Revolution, at St. David's Village seniors residence, 1290 Danforth Rd., for men over 55 years of age. For only S5 you can also enjoy dinner before the meeting. Call 2678478 or a reservation. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY LAWYERS �HIROPRACTORSJ SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 1!2 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accoumam Now In partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrance Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759-5601 Chiropractic Centre POW 0. While, SA&, D.a Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. www _ 13! F,nci,. JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 SHARON A. PETERKINoc cwworxor 605 MCC&" Road ry 11tH ,.iw of uiwwo1 439.5538 IRI. DEC. 21 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office, 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Phone 261-8613 for an appointment. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. 7:15 p.m. BINGO Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter 8 Paul Church Hall, 1490 Markham Rd. just north of Hwy. 401, enter off Milner Ave. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and a snack bar is available. 8:30 p.m. CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES Meet interesting and interested people and have an even- ing of games, discussions and dancing every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Cresc. just south of Hwy. 401, off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $4. For more details call 759.8916. 8:30 to 11 p.m. SQUARE DANCING The Friday Nighters invite everyone to enjoy olde tyme square and novelty dancing at Scarborough Junction United Church Hall, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. at Danforth Rd. Admission is $2 per person. For more details call 267-3428 or 291-0815. ............................. SAT. DEC. 22 9-30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONORS CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 12 noon to a p.m. DICKENS VICTORIAN TREE SALE Join in on a Dickensian Christmas ambiance with musi- cians and hot apple cider at Oueen's Ouay Terminal, Har- bourfront. With each tree purchased $5 will be donated to the CKFM Children's Fund. The sale will continue Sun. Dec. 23 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1 to 4 p.m. THE KIDS OF DEGRASSI STREET This award-winning series of half-hour films will be shown continuously today and tomorrow in the Studio Theatre at Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. DEC. 23 1:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS CONCERT Share in the magic of the season by listening to chamber music performed by music students of the York Univesity music program in the parlour of the historic Gibson House Museum, 5172 Yonge St., behind the Willowdale post office. Afterwards tour the historic home. The Christmas concerts are free with admission. 1:30 to 4 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB Birchmount Park Bridge Club plays every Sunday. Bridge students or those wishing to improve their game are welcome. For information call 691-5203. 2 p.m. CHANUKAH PARTY Latkes and other treats and a sing -a -long of Chanukah songs with Amy Gilbert will be featured at the Chanukah par- ty at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave., one block west of Bathurst. Admission is $1 for members and $1.50 for non-members. For more details call 225-2112. 2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT . Enjoy the singing of Vic Franklin at the afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 5 p.m. FAMILY CAROL SING The Old Fashioned Carollers entertain in a family carol sing at Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m. LECTURE ON DOLLS Today's antique lecture at the Harbourfront antique market features "Dolls Through the Ages" by Hanni Sager. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. DEC. 24 7:30 p.m CANDLELIGHT SERVICE A warm welcome awaits you at the Candlelight Service at Malvern Community Recreation Centre, 30 Sewells Rd. Plan to attend and bring a friend. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 8 p.m. CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE St. Francis Ministry United Church extends a warm invita- tion to everyone to worship as a family on Christmas Eve with them at Sir Samuel Steele School, 131 Huntsmill Blvd., west of McNicol and Warden Aves. Be sure to bring your favourite candle. Christmas Treats Walk At Zoo The Metro Toronto Zoo is McDonald's Restaurants offering a Christmas with and Coca-Cola Limited. animals from around the Participants are asked to world when the annual gather at the front en - Christmas Treats Walk trance of the zoo at 10 a.m. takes place on Sum. Dec. 30. Zoo Chairman of the Admission to the zoo is Board. Ron D. Barbaro, free on that day. thanks to will again be hosting this the sponsorship of walk, now in its ninth year. Bronzes At Library The international sculptor and medal designer. Dora de Pediery-Hunt, has loan- ed a personally selected collection of her bronzes to the Scarborough Public Library• Board for the se - cad time in less than six years. Canadian Portraits in bronze medals and small mounted sculpture by Dora de Pedery-Hunt are cur- rently on display until Jan. 12, 1985 at the Albert Camp- bell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., at Dan- forth Rd. Hours are: Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m., and Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. This artist has been called upon to commemorate significant national events, to honour high achieve- ment in the arts, civic life, and science, and to create heraldic medals for many social institutions. For reviving this neglected art form in Canada, she herself has been awarded one of the highest honours offered in our country. the Order of Canada. Her work is in- cluded in museums. galleries and private col- lections the world over. Commissioned awards and non-commissioned medals and sculpture in the library exhibit include: Robertson Davies, Dr. Hans Selye, Sir Donald Smith Lord Strathcona, the lion. Pauline McGibbon Award, Nellie McClung, the John Draime Award for the Association of Cana- dian Television and Radio Artists, and a compelling self portrait. Showcase Of Dancing For those who enjoy the big band sound and like to tango, foxtrot and cha-cha the night away, the Ontario branch of the Canadian Amateur Ballroom Dancers Association (CAB - DA) is presenting its an- nual "Showcase of Danc- ing" on Sat. Jan. 5 at the Hilton Harbour Castle Con- vention Centre, starting at 7 p.m. Waltz into the new year and start 1985 off on the right foot as again part of the evening's proceeds will go to the Hospital for Sick Children. In addition to the dance showcase there will be lots of general dancing for everyone to enjoy. For ticket information and reservations call Nor- ma Stevenson at 821-7655. Acrylics At Brookbanks Marie Jackson's acrylics is being exhibited at Brookbanks Library, 210 Brookbanks Dr. during the month of December, 1984. Although not formally trained, Marie Jackson has always had a keen interest in art, and her love for painting intensified a few years ago when her brother, an art teacher, in- troduced her to "the world of acrylics". A relatively new artist, she has been en- couraged by acceptance and sales in the juried Eye On Art Show sponsored by the N.Y. A. C. To her the essence of a successful painting is in the mood it creates, regardless of the subject matter. As the walk winds its way through the zoo. Mr. Bar- baro will be commenting on the various animals along the route. Keepers will be feeding nutritional Christmas '"treats" to animals such as the Himalayan tater, high atop their new moun- tain home: Kivali the "Ghost Tiger" in her fabulous new home. Elephants, Zebras, Hamadryas baboons and Bison. After boarding special free monorail trains in the Canadian Animal Domain, walkers will be taken to the Americas Station where they will end their walk at the spectacular noon feeding of the Polar bears. The zoo has also lined up some special surprise animal guests who will visit at points along the route. At the end of the walk, visitors can stroll through the "Indoor Zoo". where tropical temperatures and exotic life abound. A Holiday Project The Holiday Project is the spirit of Christmas, and it is also a chance to share your time, or a small dona- tion of up to $3 for a gift, with patients of a hospital or home for the physically and mentally handicapped. Everyone is invited to come to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, 550 University Ave. on Dec. 25th at 11 a.m. To support the Holiday Project, call 585-2132. Messages, Memories & Musings Messages, Memories and Musings is the title of a showing of fibre sculptures by Susan Lindsay at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. They will be on display from Dec. 3 to Jan. 12, 1985. The works consist of woven tapestries and what Lindsay calls 'house pieces' some of which have as many as five units, and 'People pieces' which have up to seven grouped figures. The highly personal title of the show is a statement of her source of inspiraiton, which comes from poetry, the delights amend terra sdye and her reflections on it which she translates into her miniature textiles. Susan Lindsay took the three-year fabric design course at the Sheridan School of Design and graduated in 1977. Since then she has taken part in invitational exhibitions in locations ranging from York University, Toronto, to UNESCO in Paris, France. She has taken part in group shows such as the In- ternational Exhibition of Miniature Textiles at the British Craft Centre in Lon- don, England, which subse- quently travelled throughout Europe and North America. She has won the Excelsior Life Award of Excellence, and the Regional Certificate of Merit of the Ontario Craft Council. `Y`Dcllima Awellers MORNINGSIDE MALL LTD. 281.5412 Ladies Diamond Cluster Rings from $59.95 1 ct total weight from $1199.00 • EXPERT REPAIRS ON JEWELLERY b WATCHES - MORNINGSIDE MALL 255 MORNINGSIDE AVE. Two Canada Post postal clerks have raised $3945.85 from among their fellow workers at the Toronto East sortation plant on Progress Ave. with the money going to aid refugees in Ethiopia. Eva Winter and Faye Hamilton (above 1 said that postal workers have been giving to the Salvation Army's toy drive and helping with Participation House, all in the Christmas spirit. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Want Tough Non -Smoking Bylaw by Gay Abbate Scarborough politicians want a tough non-smoking by-law which may force all restaurants to provide non- smoking areas and hospitals to ban smoking everywhere except in especially designated smoking areas. The Scarborough Board of Health has presented the Building. Fire and Legisla- tion Committee with a draft non-smoking by-law but the committee said it was too weak and sent it beck for some more work. Joan Saver, chairman of the board and one of the prime movers of the by- law, told committee that the board did not want to make the by-law any tougher. As it is, the by-law would ban smoking from bus shelters, service areas. reception areas except for those marked for smoking as well as ordering all restaurant owners to post a sign indicating whether they provided non-smoking seating. Controller Joyce Trim- mer, who has long lobbied is bothering to answer the for a non-smoking by-law, question as to whether it is one who wants can be enforced at all restaurants to provide without a lot of money be - some separation of ing spent to hire the person - smokers and non-smokers nel to do the enforcing, and for hospitals to forbid smoking especially in pa- tient rooms. Once the board has redrafted the by-law it will hold a public meeting to receive input from the public and interest groups. Although council may eventually pass a non- smoking by-law, there is some question as to whether it has the right to do so and if once passed the by-law would be legal. Scarborough's lawyers say that there is some cloud around these questions. The other area council will eventually have to ad- dress is who will enforce the by-law. Already there is some difference of opi- nion. The Board of Health wants the city to do it and the city wants the health department to do it. No one Santa's Hot Line Gets 370,000 Calls Santa's North Pole hotline hours acting as Santa's numbers have received helpers. more than 370,000 calls. Of Thanks to their volunteer those calls, 35.Wo have efforts, 45,000 children been from French- have already received speaking children in the replies from the North Toronto area, who are Pole. This year, letters pleased to hear Old Saint have been received from Nick speak to them in Germany, Portugal, French. Africa. Saudia Arabia and Santa's numbers are: Hong Kong. 1160-HOHO ( 4646) for Toron- seriously for commercial to area children, 433-HOHO And what do children (46461 for Oshawa area want Santa to bring them' children, and 860-1000 for Well, some suggest that French-speaking children every toy in the catalog in the Toronto calling area. might be a good place to Three hundred and fifty start. Canada Post will postal employees in the share some of the greater Toronto area are responses with you, should spending their leisure you be interested. THE Cl TN OF SCARW H PROCLAMATION Boxing Day As directed by Council, I hereby pro- claim Wednesday, December 26th, 1984, as Boxing Day in the City of Scar- borough. �-yy GUS HARRIS MAYOR. 150 BOROUGH DfM SCARFU0 0" ONMK) MV 4%7 II ., • �' � ��'� I I 71 439-6722 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE • Auto • Casualty • Fire • Liability SPURGE NEAR C L.0 Life • Bcxxis President • Fiers + Cargo if • Tenants Package + Mortgage 'r*'""'"a► . ► • Boat • .Jewellery IIo. ,A: ' • PERSONAL. • COMMERCIAL • QYDUSTRIAL % We put aside our business to greet all our fine patrons with sincere best wishes for a Merry Christmas and to express our deepest appreciation for your continued friendship and many kindnesses. Brimley & Huntingwood Mrs. J. Myles -Devine, Mgr. 291-4427 Danforth Rd. & Birchmount John Dietz, Mgr.. 698-5501 Danforth & Victoria Park F. Brandt. Mgr., 698-5506 Eglinton & Brimley Steve Haslam, Mgr. 266-4511 1995 Eglinton Ave. E. Mr. Belfour• Mgr. 752-4626 Eglinton & Kennedy Mr. R. Vickerman, Mgr. 751-5680 Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centre A.V. Sillato. Mgr. 757-8721 Eglinton & Victoria Pk. Dave McGregor, Mgr. 759-9355 Ellesmere & McCowan Mrs. Sharkey, Mgr, 438-7941 Ellesmere & Midland J.A. McCague, Mgr. 291.6436 Ellesmere & Neilson Anne Marlow, Mgr. 284-0184 Finch & Markham Mr. E. McDonald. Mgr. 298-6965 Guildwood Pkwy. & Livingston Jim McKnight, Mgr. 267-8278 Kingston Road & Blrchcliff Susan Witzell, Mgr. 699-1163 Kingston Road & McCowan Mr. Loh, Mgr. 261-6101 Kingston Rd. & Midland Debra Thomson, Mgr. 267-4669 <0 Lawrence & Kennedy Mr. McMullan. Mgr. 759.9341 Morningside Mall Mrs. E- Schneider, Mgr. 284-6141 Old Kingston Road at Morrish G.J. Cameron, Mgr. 282-1126 Sheppard & Birchmount Vera Cunliffe, Mgr. 291-9563 Sheppard & Glen Watford Bernard (Bernie) Ho, Mgr. 293-8296 Victoria Park & Ellesmere Parkway Plaza Mrs. A. Clair. Mgr. 444.1129 Victoria Park & Sweeney W.B. Watterworth. Mgr. 757-5176 CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE i Wad. Dec. 12, 19M THE NEWSIPOST Papa 5 Fatima's Art At Library Fatima's acrylic pain- purposes for two years and painted privately and on tings will be exhibited at has only just recently commission. Central Library, 5126 Yonge St. during the month begun to exhibit her acrylic For further information, of December. paintings. She previously phone 494-6923. "Fatima" was born in ____---_--__-- t'— Toronto and her legal name I ULTIMATE CHOICE is Sonja Rathke. She has ' I UNISEX HAIR DESIGN known since she was five years of age that she has a 1 2677 Eglinton Ave. (at BrimleY) natural talent for art. 1 Knob Hill Plaza 266.9719 She has been painting 1 HAIR CUT $50 seriously for commercial 1 $2. OFF With This Ad 1 CUT WASH b BLOW DRY $%SS 1 $ SS SUPRR SPEC/AL PERMS 'i41 Valid this ,v Pdl►rK>AlirrAD/1 only with coupon L----- — r II ., • �' � ��'� I I 71 439-6722 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE • Auto • Casualty • Fire • Liability SPURGE NEAR C L.0 Life • Bcxxis President • Fiers + Cargo if • Tenants Package + Mortgage 'r*'""'"a► . ► • Boat • .Jewellery IIo. ,A: ' • PERSONAL. • COMMERCIAL • QYDUSTRIAL % We put aside our business to greet all our fine patrons with sincere best wishes for a Merry Christmas and to express our deepest appreciation for your continued friendship and many kindnesses. Brimley & Huntingwood Mrs. J. Myles -Devine, Mgr. 291-4427 Danforth Rd. & Birchmount John Dietz, Mgr.. 698-5501 Danforth & Victoria Park F. Brandt. Mgr., 698-5506 Eglinton & Brimley Steve Haslam, Mgr. 266-4511 1995 Eglinton Ave. E. Mr. Belfour• Mgr. 752-4626 Eglinton & Kennedy Mr. R. Vickerman, Mgr. 751-5680 Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centre A.V. Sillato. Mgr. 757-8721 Eglinton & Victoria Pk. Dave McGregor, Mgr. 759-9355 Ellesmere & McCowan Mrs. Sharkey, Mgr, 438-7941 Ellesmere & Midland J.A. McCague, Mgr. 291.6436 Ellesmere & Neilson Anne Marlow, Mgr. 284-0184 Finch & Markham Mr. E. McDonald. Mgr. 298-6965 Guildwood Pkwy. & Livingston Jim McKnight, Mgr. 267-8278 Kingston Road & Blrchcliff Susan Witzell, Mgr. 699-1163 Kingston Road & McCowan Mr. Loh, Mgr. 261-6101 Kingston Rd. & Midland Debra Thomson, Mgr. 267-4669 <0 Lawrence & Kennedy Mr. McMullan. Mgr. 759.9341 Morningside Mall Mrs. E- Schneider, Mgr. 284-6141 Old Kingston Road at Morrish G.J. Cameron, Mgr. 282-1126 Sheppard & Birchmount Vera Cunliffe, Mgr. 291-9563 Sheppard & Glen Watford Bernard (Bernie) Ho, Mgr. 293-8296 Victoria Park & Ellesmere Parkway Plaza Mrs. A. Clair. Mgr. 444.1129 Victoria Park & Sweeney W.B. Watterworth. Mgr. 757-5176 CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE i Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 19. 1964 SCARBOROUGH'S SMASH COMEDY CABARET Still has bookings available for Christmas & New Year's Parties Rabid Transit/Cabaret East presents �( sMBw }� TOs 11.00 OFF WITH THIS AD Comedy Sketches, Improv. & Comedy Horror "...BELLY FULL OF LAUGHS!" Scarborough Mirror "... VERY VERY FUNNY!" Toronto Sun THE COMEDY TROUPE OF TORONTO!" Toronto Tordts FULLY LICENSED L.L.B.O. Pub Menu Available Wed./Thurs. 8: Fri./Sat. 10 Show starts 8:30 p. m. 3313 Danforth Ave Npoer Level) C;01:-- 699-6559 Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: Yes, yes you say. Cinderella, the Christmas panto at the Royal Alex is all that it should be but, tell us straight up, how is you - know -who? Well, straight up, Anne Mirvish is just fine, thank you, as the Fairy God- mother and more than holds her own with the rest of the cast. She's quite striking, moves with pro- fessional confidence and sings with authority. Her voice is light but it's sweet and clear. In fact, one wishes she had more than just the one song to sing because the action on either side of it virtually prevents proper thanks on the part of the audience. Comparisons really shouldn't be made but Anne Mirvish in her role rather reminds us of Billie Burke as the Good Witch in The Wizard of Oz. Got the Picture? The production itself is Ay good, not perhaps as good as some others we've seen but that's because of the show itself. As a matter of personal preference. we much prefer Aladdin or Dick Whittington's Cat. The finale of Cinderella is curiously flat. As we overhear one ply saying ..everyone got all dressed up and didn't do anything!" That's an over- simplification, of course, but it summed up our feel- ings rather well. Anyway, taken as a whole the show is, we insist, well worth one's custom. Geoffrey Hughes is as pro- perly silly ass as all But- tons should be and he has the correct rapport with the children of the au- dience. How they sym- pathize with him when he realizes that his beloved Cinderella loves another. In the title role, ballerina Karen Kain acts con- siderably better than she did last year and proves she can deliver a comic line with the best of them. She does some nice dancing too; light enough to enter- tain the children but serious enough to hold the attention of their parents. Ross Petty plays opposite her as Prince Charming and at one point accom- panies her on piano. It's a Charming scene and allows the audience to appreciate what a fine pianist he is. Prior to that we had become aware all over again of what a truly fine light comedian he is. If one has a single criticism of him in totality SILVElt NUGGET 55 NUGGET AVE - 1 Block north of Sheppard (off McCowan) CNkken's Menu Holiday Menu Under 12 Only Roast Turkey sqp $1095 Roast Turkey Roast Prime 57.75 Ribs of Beef $12-% Roast Breaded Veal Cutlet =9.95 Prime Ribs $9.50 New York Cut $13.75 rnW Fnad MwnrOOms Broiled Rainbow Trout 59.95 Make Christmas b New Year's Day ' reservations now 292.3992 SN From the Owners and Staff of The Old Liverpool House gas a Happy Holiday Seasonl eo Old Live pool House 1294 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING Superb dining in the old world comfort of a restored countryside mansion We're open for Christmas and New Years Dining BOOK NOW TO AVOID THE RUSH! For reservations & information Call 831-1000 A PLACE TO SEE AND BE SEEN IN ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Luncheon Specials In Your Area KALLY'S aestwrant a Tavern 2l9II EGLMT 1N AVE. E.. 4M-7157 7 bioct Fsr ..• MSC'-o.vant LUNCH SPECIALS Saud o««, 11300- 3 a5 0 m STEAK A SHRIMPS SM Cnrcoal Bromea smart N Y staar and DMicK" Breaded Shnmos S.E.O. SPARE RIBS 6.45 Toam span Rtbs. seasoned and Broalad. Basted ant" B 8 Cl Sauce AaoVE INCLUDE: Sado - sod Bar Barad at F F Potatoes Collas We are famous for our Salad Bar REGULAR MENU ALSO AVAILABLE OPEN ONLY Fr1OM 11:30 A.M. ALL tI "CREDIT C"M ACCEPTED 693 BAYLY ST. Eatery Two minutes PICKERING ` 839-1625 off the sol For good food and quick, fast service Businessmen's Luncheon Buffet 0114 $4.75 ALSO: AI! -you -can -eat Salad Bar for only $2.99 Daily Luncheon Specials Monday Madness Wed. Nights - 2 for 1 Wings Specials all night! Thursday- Guys -Meet -The -Ladies Specials! Friday is Guys n' Dolls Night 9 to Biose Saturday - Shooter Night Round -the -Clock Specials! Sunday - Yuk Yuks Comedy Night Starts at 6 p.m. • Your Host Gene Clarke ALSO SUNDAY BRUNCH Book now for Christmas and New Year's! it is directed toward his makeup which seemed quite pale and even off- putting. We're sure this has now been corrected. Locals Denis Simpson and Grant Cowan come as close as anyone can to stealing the show as the ugly step sisters. Watch particularly for the comic bit where Mr. Simpson has a stocking removed .. all the way into the audience. Individual comic honours, however, most go to ven- triloquist Dawson Chance and his dummy, a marvellous turtle called Silly Willie or something like that. The latter repeats the phrase "is it" or ..does it" in an accent so ex- ecrable that it's hilarious. We overheard a few little tads saying it after the per- formance and we rather suspect that the schoolyards of Toronto will hear much of it for the next little while. So there it is freinds .. a rune holiday show that you really should try to see. We understand there are still some seats available but don't wait too long. ON SCREEN: This is the time of year when the studios release their major product and there certainly are a great many from which to choose. We haven't been able to catch all the major releases but here are a handful we can recom- mend. Johnny Dangerously is a send-up of gangster movies and has one of the best casts assembled that we've recently encountered. Would you believe . . %lichael Keaton. Joe P!SCopo, Maureen "' apleton, Marilu Henner and Danny Devito? As is the case with most send- ups it wears a little thin toward its close but it's still great fun. So. too, is Flamingo Kid featuring the always reliable Richard Cretnnna. We don't believe we've ever seen him give a bad performance and we've often wondered why he has never become a major star. Maybe Flamingo Kid will do it for him. Beloved Pinocchio is this season's Disney release. It wears well and makes for a great outing with the children. Ghostbusters is still going strong and we suggest there will be many repeat visitors to it when it moves to the Cmesphere at On- tario Place. That's right friends, Ontario Place is featuring winter movies again and Ghostbusters is one of them. Monster sized laughs indeed' We haven't as yet, caught 2010, the sequel to 2001 but we've read the novel by Ar- thur C. Clark. Review follows . . IN PRINT: The full title of this Ballantine' Del -Rey book is 2010: Odyssey Two. Incredible as it might seem, Mr. Clarke continues to improve as a writer. To his undoubted skills in rendering complicated scientific matter into material easier for the layman, he has now added beautifully wrought characterizations. The book is an adventure, make no mistake about it, but the characters are far from being two dimen. sional . We'll say nothing more than that the reader win finally find out what's on and in Jupiter. We highly recommend yet another piece by Mr. Clarke. It, too, is from Ballantine/Del-Rey and it's titled 1984: Spring. A Choice of Futures. This is a collection of short pieces and speeches writ- ten by Mr. Clarke over the last decade or so. Each is a gem and each makes it clear that mankind very definitely has a future and it need not be a sad one. Quite one of the most in- spiring books we've read this year. In no particular order of preference allow us to men- tion the following. King George V by Harold Nicolson (Academic Press) . First printed in 1948, it is a respectful but not pandering portrait of the man sometimes refer- red to as the forgotten king. That should not be because he was a fine and ac- complished man. The writing style is sometimes just a tad pedantic but its accuracy cannot be denied. A good, long read. Magic Time ( Doubleday ) follows the lives of five men who meet in college in the Eos. Each goes a different way but their lives continue to inter -relate. Frankly we found their lives to be bigger -than -life but then we've never been crazy about the drug culture of the Eos. Is anybody, you ask? Well. read this book and see for yourself. Ellery Queen's Crimes and Punishments (Double- day) makes a nice gift for your crime -fiction -buff friends. As the title im- plies, it's a collection of short works by some great writers including James M. Cain, Mignon G. Eberhart and Ellery Queen themselves. All of the stories have a surprise twist that makes them almost impossible to put down until the finish. One wonders how many subway stops are going to be missed by men and women engrossed in them. The Rich Are Different by Susan Howatch ( Fawcett ) can best be described in the words of a friend of mine who has also read it . . -One of the best books I've ever read! ". We wouldn't perhaps go that far but must admit it's one of the most enjoyabie. It's a saga type about an ambitious woman and the people who have been a part of her life. Can't really add too much more except to say that Miss Howatch has a good and easy writing style. ON RECORD: Here are two L.P.s recom- mended for easy, but not too easy ! , listening. Both are on the excellent Con- cord label. Mel Torme, George Shearing, An Evening At Charlie's is a live recording from ('barlie's Georgetown (Washington) and it's a smash. You'll hear just about the same perfor- mance as this talented duo gave this past season at the Imperial Room. But, and this is important, you can hear it again and again. Hell, you'll be tempted to lift the needle and repeat some of the cuts particular- ly the erudite Chase Me Charlie by Noel Coward. Sophisticated listening for discriminating people is how we'd sum it up. Rosemary Clooney Sings the Music of Irving Berlin reveals a Rosemary Clooney whom we imagine many have never suspected. Rarely have we heard such meaning and intensity put into Berlin's works. He Continued on Papa 14 Meed. Dec. 19, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 Review Brimley Overpass Arquments ReadvFor OMB prepared by staff, not by the residents," Jacksie stated in an interview. The metro comittee also recommended that Metro confirm that it will take over the operation of Brimley Rd. from Kingston by Gay Abbate change and Overpass, hearing, the OMB turned While the city of Scar- Metro staff is undertaking down an applicaiton by borough and Metro Toronto a new study to justify the Scarborough to be allowed both will be asking the project in the event a re- to borrow $3.8 million to OMB to review its decision hearing is granted. pay for the $9 million inter - on the Brimley Inter- Following the August change. Christmas Comes Early To Council by Gay Abbate a percentage increase, According to Mackie, Christmas came early for which, he argued, gives the board of control is only ex - members of Scarborough mayor and controllers ercising the basic powers Council. Last week, they more of an increase. legislated to it under the decided to give themselves Municipal Act - i.e. person- a 4% pay raise effective Council also rejected nel, budget and land ac - Dec. 1. outright a proposal by quisition matters, and is The 4% increase brings Alderman John Mackie to not being the ad - the mayor's salary to reduce the salaries of the ministrative and executive $47,491, the controllers to city's four controllers. arm of council for which it $34,543 and aldermen to Mackie argued that the was set up. $77,012. board of control is no In approving their pay longer doing the job for "I'm willing to pay them hike, council members re- which it was established double if they assumed the jetted a motion by Alder- and, therefore, does not executive duties which we man Brian Ashton to give deserve the $7500 they earn need. Board of Control as everyone a flat dollar above what an alderman an executive is almost non - figure increase rather than makes. existent," Mackie stated. Ionview Folks Must Wait Little Longer by Gay Abbate board to review other alter- But according to library The residents of Ionview native sites and do a cost board chairman, Flora and Kennedy Park com- benefit study. McKinlay, the Eglin- munity may have to wait a The Library Board had ton Kennedy area is the little longer to get their hoped to proceed im- best location. All locations long-awaited library. mediately with a store have been studied and the Scarborough Council has front library at the in- Lawrence Ave. E. sites decided that the $320,000 tersection of Kennedy Rd. would all be too far for the for the new library being and Eglinton Ave. The residents to walk, Mrs. asked for by the library library would be housed in McKinlay said. board might not be cost ef- a store in one of the Mrs. McKinlay also said fective. numerous strip plazas she hopes that once the Council wants the library which border this intersec- cost. benefit studies are tion. done their choice of a Hotel Must Council, led by library site will be vin - Cont, pro- roller Ed Fulton, dicated and the library pro- posed that the board look at needed with late next sum - Pay For two particular sites both on mer. Lawrence Ave. E. Fulton The library board an - argued that there might be ticipates that a library at better sites for the library Eglinton Kennedy would Shelter on city owned land. service about 22,000 people This, to said, would not and be used by about 7,000 require almost $200,000 just of them. The anticipated If the Ramada for leasing the premises. circulation per annum is Renaissance Hotel wants a The two sites he identified about 160.000 items. buss shelter on the east side were the Jack Goodlad The community is of Kennedy Rd. near Suf- Park and Mid -Scarborough presently served only by a ferance Rd. it will have to Community Centre. bookmobile. pay for it, a Scarborough City committee decided Assured: No Smell last Week. The Renaissance had also requested a bus shelter an by Gay Abbate ing equipment. the west side of Kennedy to Scarborough Council has Vienna Meat will continue service its ernployees and approved a by-law amend- to use the Birchmount This bus shelter ment to permit a meat plant for its meat process - guests. was approved and will be smoking operation in an in- ing and retail operation - installed within a few duustrial area over the ob- To allay the fears of the jections of its new neighbours on Nugget weeks. However, a bus shelter on Vienna Meat Products Ave., Council has stipulated that there be no the east side of Kennedy Ltd. plans to re -locate its outside storage. failed to meet the city's meat smoking business criteria. Only 21 rd boathe nor- from Birchmount Rd. to 170 40 Km Zone passengers Nugget Ave. Its new thbound buss at this location neighbours are concerned the Renaissance agrees about noxious smells andIf outside storage of On to spend $2,000, the city will by-products. meat b - put up a bus shelter on the According to Vienna Generation eastside Meat's lawyer. P.L. n Presently, bus shelters are erected only where ford, there will be no smellss m Motorists using Malvern they meet the criteria. The associated with the smok- St. or Generation Blvd. bet - only excerption made is for T process- his information disturb- T ter start slowing down. locations heavily used by ed Alderman Joe DeKort Last week, Scarborough's moors. who commented: "I'd works and Manspotubon Ward alderman Bob Aaroe suggested to the rather smell smoked meat committee decided to reduce the speed on these committee that perhaps than the smell of oil and gasoline which we get from two roads to 40 km. Scarborough needs to treatThe the a marshalling committee also ap- tourist related facilities dif- yards operation." peeration.' proved a 40 k. speed limit kin. ferently. White Heather Blvd. As a result of his concern, Several aldermen defend- because of the traffic pro - the committee asked the ed the present Birchmount blems caused by parents Econimic and Develop- operation saying that if Wing up and dropping off ment commission for a there is no smell at this Widen at Percy Williams report on any changes he location there would Jr. P.S. might propose relating to bus sheltes near tourist definitely be no odour at the Nugget Ave. site which Healthy Aging facilities. will have up-to-date smok St John's Ambulance Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 will be teaching an eight- week course on "Healthy Aging" at St. David's Village Community Centre, 1290 Danforth Rd., starting Jan. 10 at 1:30 p.m. St. David's is presently the only seniors communi- ty centre in central Scar- borough offering this course. The registration fee is $5. Anyone interested should register before Jan. 4th by calling 267-8478 or 267-7737. The city's application was opposed by several ratepayer groups involved in the controversial project over the last ten years. The OMB found the project to be "premature". Last week, Metro's economic development and planning committee ap- proved staff recommenda- tions calling for a new study to be conducted by the metro commissioners of planning and roads, the executive director of economic development and officials of the TTC and the city of Scarborough. According to a report from the metro solicitor, the study will focus on the need for the project and its construction time -table. "Such study would be bas- ed upon a review of ex- isting reports and studies, up -dated traffic courts and future travel demand forecasts, including a fresh analysis of the existing. committee and proposed developments within the ci- ty centre." Opponents of the inter- change say they find it curious that after so many years of saying the project was needed, Metro is now trying to prove it. "The hearing was held only at the end of August so what new data is there now that was not available to the planners and lawyers three months ago that would justify a re4waring asks Barbara Jacksie of the Brimley Area Community Association. All the data presented to the OMB about town Centre development and employ- ment figures were Rd. to Steeles Ave. after the completion of the inter- change and overpass. If Metro assumes the road, then it will take over from Scarborough all outstanding debts from the road's construction. Season's Greetings to everyone in the City of Scarborough RICHARD E. " CAVANAGH Chairman Scarborough Public Utllltfes Commission THE QTN, Of SGARB0R"_CjH MAYOR'S NEW YEAR'S LEVEE His worship Mayor Gus Harris and Members of the Council of the Corporation of the City of Scarborough will welcome citizens at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 150 Borough Drive, on Tuesday, January 1st, 1985, between 2-00 and 4:00 p.m. ' Music for this occasion will be provided by the 7th Toronto Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery Band. ALL RESIDENTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. ll 0 BOROU(J-I DRRf SCARBOROUGH C)hLWK) Vhf' 4.'`7 2780 Danforth Ave. Danforth & Dawes Rd. 699-9665 MGR. ROBERT SEIT 3334 Danforth Ave. Danforth & Leyton 699-9661 MGR. MRS. D. PERSAUD 2800 Eglinton Ave. E. Eglinton & Danforth Rd. 261-3375 MGR. MRS. E. SAUVE 1901 Ellesmere Rd. Ellesmere & Bellamy 438-6273 MGR. W.S. KASSIM 1421 Kennedy Rd, Kennedy Rd. & Ellesmere 755-9242 MGR. R.J. DOUCETTE 4410 Kingston Rd. Kingston & Lawrence 284-1624 MGR. M.E. LEWIS .:t C' . Joi r 1 - t A� r asis all herald the birth ofiChrist u1 the manger, use extend our wishes for an utspired and blessed holiday. 6 Lansing Sq. Victoria Pk. & Sheppard 491-3353 MGR. R.W. (RAI) POWELL 3091 Lawrence Ave. E. Lawrence & McCowan 431.7002 MGR. W.E. KLUSSMANN 1722 Lawrence Ave. E. Lawrence & Victoria Pk. 752.1670 MGR. MRS. G. KRISTIANSEN 202 Markham Rd. Markham & Eglinton 267.1136 MGR. MRS. E. SAUVE 442 McNicoll Ave. McNicoil & Harold Evans 499-0291 MGR. J.A. (JOE) OZOG 803 O'Connor Dr. St. Clair & O'Connor 759.9381 MGR. JACK MAW 4022 Sheppard Ave. E 2931136 MGR. F.G. POGUE 2786 Victoria Pk. Ave. Victoria Pk. & Van Horne 491.2173 MGR. ALAN OBERLAND '7` wE WA ROYAL A !+ Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 19, 1984 WHO'S WHO INSCarburough Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community By Larry Bums ........................... ------------------- ------ BRUNO'S SHOES Where they, feaMae - Ousllty, Fashion, and Modenste Prices Parkway Mall 4444113 Eglinton -Kennedy Plaza 757-4895 Bruno has become a trusted name, associated with top-qwlitv footwear since the • first opened in 196o, in the mfon-Square Plaza. In August 1979, they opened their oration in the Parkway•Mall. This business is successfully guided by the "Bruno- brothers - Jerry. Frank, and Louie. The Parkway Plaza store is manag- ed by two sons of "Jerry-. Louie and John Bruno. This business is enjoying great success through the care and attention tthhaat is even in fittings, in ProPe >• moderately priced, high fas 'on footwear for the entire family. Bruno Shoes have assured their customers of shoes marndaciurexl by the most experienced craftsmen in the shoe indust6. which isour guarantee of quality. They have certairdy aided the people of Metro Scar- borough to a better walk in life, by prrnidirig quality footwear in fashionable styles, properly fitttteed�, without exhorbitant price tam Whether you're looking for Shoes, or New Winter Boots, they have them all on display. at either location. In order to have healthy feet tomorrow. you need to wearly fitter;, quality footwear today .. from Brurn� s r - . C=_VCrc Scarborough's Complete Collision Centra 470 Coronation Dr., ww,s 282-6391 {;tial East of Monad There are very few businesses that can pant with pride to such a record of satisfied customers. as the one comptled by Aardvark Auto Refinishing Ltd. This firm has been established since 1.978 and is capably directed by Mr. Brad Dumoulin. who has many years of experience in this trade. "Brad" is assisted by craftsmen who are highly rated on the many jobs, that this shop has completed to their customers satisfaction. This. combined with their con- venient location and a completelty equirped shopgyve no surprise to the great success hat has been en by this firm. 'They specialize in a total collision service which in- cludes: Both Metal and Fibreglass body repairs. Ex- cellence in Paintic�. and Frame Straightexiin for both Domestic and mports, as well as Courtesy Cars and Towing available. This shoppn des themselves in producing the finest in woEtmap aided by Quality materials which are the onl • kind used. When these professionals are finish- ed win your car, you will once again have that "new car" pride and entrance the value of your car as well. At the cast of a new car today, it is important that you keep your present car looking 'like new" for as long as yyou can. n you're in need of Rust Repairs or Col - -oWork, for your car, you'll get the best of both here at Aardvark Auto Refinishing Ltd. This is where satisfied customers refer their friends and relatives, and we also recommend to all of our readers Parkway Portraits Provides the finest in photography Parkway Mail 4446619 This studio was founded in January 1984, and is very successfully owned and operated by Mr. Frank Magarelli, and Mr. Al Sacco. These two gentlemen have gained wide recognition for their excellence in the field of photography. They offer a complete service which includes: Passport, Citizenship and I.D. Photos, while you wait. They plan each Wedding Album to perfection pro- viding the Bride and Groom, not only with their album, but also through Video, they record the whole occasion as it unfolds, so that they can play it back anytime, even for their children. They also do Portraits for: Individuals, Family Business and Groups. They spend ample time in the meticulous production of each individual order, to ob- tain the highest technical quality, and enhance your best features so that the finished product is something that both they and you can be proud of. Another service is Restoration work and they have the ability to bring even old photos back to life. No mat- ter what the ocasion, after using the services of Frank and Al you too will agree that the quality of the finish- ed dppr� ict, exceeds any that you have had the good for - The next tim you are in the Parkway Mall stop in at Parkway Portraits, and acquaint yourself with the talents of these two artists. For an ever -lasting gift or remembrance, have Frank or Al of Parkway Portraits, captivate your treasured occasions to preserve these precious moments .. forever. No pan of v»aa halt" storks can to reprodumd wMtoul Ow .oats" permbslon of tho wdhrs on , 1% ® VOLKStnAGEN LTO + AUDI For the bast In both sales and service 1695 Eglinton Ave. E. 751-3131 eJtwt Eaat of ew Don VaMar Pwa -» With the automobile manufacturers of todayuc- ing the finest vehicles ever, it makes it rather difficult for many people to select a dealer from which to pun chase. However, Don Valley Volkswagen Ltd., Plus Audi, makes that choice much easier. This firm has been serving the motorists of our area since May 1966, under thegwdance of Mr. J�eph Haberbusch, the President, wFio has over a quarter d a century of experience. Zrbeforethe energy crisis, Volkswagen was busy ig the car of tomorrow.the standard of both quality in product, and in f�iciency. The new 1985 Une•up of Volkswagens and Audi's are once again as= ahead of the competition. Here at Dan Valley Volkswagen Ltd., you'll find the new line up on display including the New "Golf' models, and the all-new Jetta, the Scirocco the Win- dow Van, Carnpmobile Va on Bus% and' the New Pickups. and Double Cabin Win it comes to class distinction. then you must ook at the beautiful new Audi's such as: the 4000s, the Carpe. Audi 5000s. and the Audi Quatro. These are available in both Turbo and Diesel Modus. Here at Don Valley Volkswagen k Audi, they can look after your needs be it a New or Used Vey ir�Leas' Parts, Service, and one of the best around You can look at the rest, but you'll have to comae to Dan Valley Volkswagen Ltd. Plus Audi, for the best selec- tion and deal around. Always displayhlg the fle t In fashions Parkway Mall 447-4847 Cedarbrae Mall 431-9822 Step I Limited is a shop that p widely for feaftu'l the latest in fashions, lis old fashioned courtesy and service. They first opened in the Cedarbrae Mall, in 1975. and then m the Parkw•av Mall, in 1979. These two stores operate under the &*dance of Danielle Navy, who is well experienced in the fashion business. There is a warmth and charm here, that makes shopp ing a pleasure. It's nice to see who en' their chioe;en vocation in life. of just gang through the motions. as a mere way of making a living. Here at Step 1 they are alive, vibrant, and sincerely interested in fuyfilhng all the desires of "You" their highl valued customer. They have establisher; a reputation in Bridal Fashions, that is second to none. They rater to the whole Bridal Party and carry everything for the: Bride. Bridesmaids, and the Mothier-in-laws of the Bride and Groom. For those special occasions over the upcoming Holi- day Seaon, you'll find Evening Wear, that fits the mode of the moment. These exclusive fashions, will make you the centre of attention at any special function with the confidence of knowing that you look your best. Stop in and look over their new collection of Winter Fashions, and at the same time you can take advan- tage of the various items that are featured on sale. 'lie secret of a successfW fashion shop is in the buy- inng, and you'll find that once you visit Step 1 the secret is art" when you look overall the beautiful crea- tions that are on display. �A "Where your good looking image starts" 1233 Ellesmere Rd. 751-7112 onthe aMYdsh Me= Atrstwssn hwniar i Mldhnis If you're the t of that really cares about the way you look, then the Town Hair Cutters, is a place that we know can help you. A noticeable difference here at the Town Hair Cutters, is that the management and staff listen to their customers preferences in styles, and they offer a very personal tyyppee of service at reasonable rates. This, combined with the talent of the owner, Jenny Poulos, and her proficient staff, enable their patrons to portray their best image in good grooming, along with hairstyles to highlight their personality traits. Here they offer a complete hair care program in- cluding: Styling Shaping Cutting, Colouring, and den sor Supreme Perms, and even special hairstyles for important functions and get togethers such as Christmas and New Years. They also offer services in Body Wrapping, Waxing, Skin Care, Hair Analysis, etc. Stop in and experience what a difference it is in hav- 4g a professional stylist do asculptured precision cut tat makes this shop very distinctive. WWII find thai they have it all .. the Products, the Facilities, and most importantly, the Expertise. Jenny" and her staff, keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashions, which enables them to in- terpret the latest stvles to suit your own personality and lifestyle, and portray your best image. A. LAFFAN �� lsen Heating &Air "'�°�z`° �— G��ln:r! Gds Ciar-e ager Conditioning Ltd. Strives for offkHency with your energy dollars 640 Danforth Rd. 261.8303 Now that old man winter is here, we are once again faced with the problem of heating our homes. Nobody looks forward to the expense involved in keep. ing our homes warm and cosy during the cold winter months, but we should make sure that we are getting the maximum efficiency out of our heating systems, by having them checked out by professionals who specialize in this field. A. Laffan Heating & Air Conditioning Ltd., have established a reputation for excellence since the firm was first founded in January 1979. The firm is directed by Mr. Elmer Laffan, who has over a= of a century ofex ence in this field. They pprovide Sales, Service, and Installations for a en complete line of energy saving products and they S. in converting ex>sting oil . ea homes to High Efficiency Gas Furnaces. As well, they carry Heat Pumps, Electronic Air Cleaners, Power Humidifiers, and Au Conditioning. They feature the famous Olsen Duo -Matic Ultramax High Efficiency Furnaces, as well as Clare and I.C.G., line of products, and an authorized Consumers Gas Dealer. Now is the best time to call A. Laffan Heating & Air Conditioning Ltd. and have them give you an analysis of the efficiency o� your present heating system, before the off -oil grant expires. These professionals will be happy to explain what changes can be made, in order to make your heating dollars go further. WILL " L V FLOF�ISTS ��_'_ Distinctively dillmont and well worth vlelth Parkway Mall rs.Aarow» 447.9033 Markville Mall 477.6411 Varley Village am -.■w 477-1584 Bumhamthorpe Mall fEsaMeaYsl 621-6984 If you'd like tocatch the t of Christmas, you should visit William Pugh �ts. Their windows feature an impressive array of unique decorating ideas for the Christmas Holiday Season. This is one of the finest, and fastest floristsin the metro area which opened in l�now have fou locations. 'etre business is successfully guided by If you have ais and �lreavisited William Pugh Florists, and have been wishfully admiring the slumming collec- tion of beautiful items, then you are just a part of the pa who appreciate the individual flair the they have have captivated more ideas in dexorating, than your Enougnt.posslFor ble. ristmaso�pirig that you �wish to send flowers to, the WiIIiam PugLish Florists are Gold Circle Members of the F.T.D. (being in the top 8% of all Florists) and the U.F.C., they are able to wire flowers anywhere in the world for you. For those who are sick or confined to bed, they offer Fresh Flowers, Dried and Silk Flowers, and Potted Plants, which wall certainly cheer up the recipient. They offer a full service forWeddiW- etc., and when it corners to funerals, their indi=— crea- tions of distinction, assures you that this final tribute has been both fitting and proper. To sum things up, when you "Say it with Flowers.. from William Pugh Florists, you have indeed said it all. BASIM-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE Leaders in quality products i friendly service Parkway Mall 447-2000 1060 Kennedy Rd. Laawsrr.) 7574710 Don Mills Shopping Centre 449-8148 Thomcliffe Market Place 425.3603 Baskin-Robbins have over 3,000 stores ou ;out 12 countries of the world. The firm originated Glendale, California and their head office is maintained in Bur- bank, California. The products that are sold in Canada are manufac- tured in Canada for the Canadian market. This firm does continuous research; which enables them to add new and interesting creations to their already popular choice of products. The Don Mills locations opened in 1976, the Parkway Mall o ed in 1979, Thorncliffe in igoo, and then Ken- nedy and in 981. All of these the shops are franchise - owned n an . guidance of Mr. Jack Here you can select from their temperature controll- ed, freezer viewingcases, your choice of 31 flavours of ice cream that are available at all times. You'll find that all of these Baskin-Robbins shops are super clean and well stocked, with all kinds ofgoodies. They have Ice Cream Cakes for any celebration, all you have to do is give them the words and they will make you a personalized cake P.D.(,� They also have tasting. Fancy Pies, which are not only good looking but great Bring in the family and enjoy such favourites as: Banana Splits Milkshakes, �l Freezes, Sundaes, Malts, etc. We high1y recommend these Baskin- Robbins Ice Cream Stores to all of our readers who en- joy the "Best Things in Life". Comic singer _ terprrta'.7 :,,e t,ra_:c ... :cr "Walter. V -alter Nlv a:::;c . r cruors at the ..M :rrungside Pubiic Lbr, ars an- nual Christmas Part\ She -Aar accompanied by Joy Macpherson. Joy, and her husband Jammie, entertained a:so with numbers on the accordian and bango. HILE SHEPHERDS WATCHED THEIR FLOCKS While shepherds watched their flocks by night, All seated on the ground, The angel of the Lord came down, And glory shone around. "Fear not," said he ( for mighty dread Had seized their troubled mind) ; "Glad tidings of great joy I bring To you and all mankind. "To you in David's town, this day Is born of David's line A Saviour, who is Christ the Lord; And this shall be the sign; "The heavenly Babe you there shall find To human view displayed, All meanly wrapped in swathing bands, And in a manger laid." Thus spake the Seraph; and for- thwith Appeared a shining throng Of angels, praising God, who thus Addressed their joyful song: "All glory be to God on high, And to the earth be peace; Good -will henceforth from heaven to men Begin, and never cease." Cf1ma 1141,11! HRISTIANS, AWAKE Christians, awake, salute the happy morn, Whereon the Saviour of the world was born; Rise to adore the mystery of love, Which hosts of angels chanted from above; With them the joyful tiding first begun Of God Incarnate and the Virgin's Son. Then to be watchful shepherds it was told, Who heard the angelic herald's voice: "Behold, I bring good tidings of a Saviour's birth To you and all the nations upon earth: This day hath God fulfilled His promised word. This day is born a Saviour, Christ the Lord." Then may we hope, the angelic hosts among, To sing, redeemed, a glad trium- phal song. He that was born upon this joyful day us all His glory shall display: Saved by His love, incessant we shall sing Eternal praise to heaven's Almighty King. Last in the series Hope you have been collecting them each week, to sing in A Merry Christmas. Danso To Entertain At Canadian superstar Michael Danso will highlight the fun and enter- tainment at this year's New Year's Eve Party at the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre. Well known for dynamic vocal showman- ship, Danso and his band will perform from 8:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. Also featured is popular vocalist/ guitarist Dunstan Morey, who will begin the program at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Lunch -Time Tour In the midst of the modern Christmas rush, discover the traditions of a simpler time - evergreen swags, popcorn roping, pomanders and plenty of holiday baking. The Gibson House invites local businessmen and women and nearby residents to visit the historic house museum for a special lunch-time Christmas tour on Wed. Dec. 19th at 12:15 p.m_ The tour will include a stop by the blazing kitchen hearth for mulled cider and holiday biscuits from the brick bake oven. The museum is located behind the Willowdale Post (Xfice. Admission is sl.5o for adults and 75t for seniors. Wed. Dec. 19, 1984 THE NEINSIPM Pape 9 New Year's Eve Party Your entire family is in- Mayor Gus Harris will join vited to join in the Michael Danso for the mid - festivities - there'll be night countdown. skating outdoors on the Admission is free of rink all evening. Indoors, charge. The cafeteria and the movie favourite "Tom snack bar will be open and Sawyer" will be shown for there will be lots of free children at 7:30 p.m. and parking. 9:30 p.m. in the Meeting For further information, Hall. Members of the Scar- please call Scarborough borough Corps of Clowns - communications at 296-7212 with their tricks and treats during business hours, or - will be part of the party. 296-7216. Sculpture & Pottery At Pleasant View Library Franki Stanwyck's and has continued over the sculpture and pottery is be- years. ing exhibited at Pleasant View Library, 575 Van Franki studied drawing Horne Ave., during and painting with Sue Eric- DeCemberr son, a well-known New Franki Stanwyck has been Orleans artist who now involved in artistic forms resides in Toronto. She has of expression most of her studied sculpting and pot - life. She was a professional at College t as snger from years, per- a��y tly courses formed on television, radio, with Toronto artist Pat in night clubs and on con- Fairhead. cert tours. Her interest in For further information, art began in grade school phone 494=. Tai Chi 4, is THE CHINESE EXERCISE ►ROGRAN •, d FrTNESS AND HEALTH IN NOTION C"' SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE N a«ic* o/ Toranlo TN CM AssocUMon) A mg s 0- donna. orysnasoon 2190 Warden Avmw IN slroowe 2nd R. Scarborough De"kne 666.2110 Emninq 4W7067 eEGMM1ERS' COURSES OFFERED EACH MONTH AFTERNOON. EVENING i WEEKEND CLAIM rSamw Rafts for Swum &W c/ owmv 4220 Sheppard Ave. E. Kingston & Midland Port Union & Fanfare Bill Lapthorne, Mgr. Anthony Morra. Mgr. Mr. F. Wright, Mgr. 291-1631 266-7758 284-6138 Cedarbrae Plaza Lawrence E. & Markham Merle Chisholm, Mgr. 431-1520 Danforth Ave. & Coxwell Mrs. Flo MacNeil, Mgr. 469-5167 Danforth & Danforth Rd. Eric R. Eves, Mgr. 698-1631 Eglinton & Midland Desmond Hull, Mgr. 267-8245 Eglinton & Pharmacy W.H. (Harry) Hough, Mgr. 757.6273 Kingston & St. Clair T. Paul Kealey, Mgr. 2642553 Markham Rd. & Ellesmere Mr. D. White, Mgr. 439.6700 Victoria Pk. & Ellesmere Mr. M.P. Regier, Mgr. 446-2478 Victoria Park & Draycott Mr. P. Laidlaw, Mgr. 757-5166 Scotiabankrw U== THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Papa 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Doc. 19, 19M "Warming Up To Science" At Ontario Science Centre One hundred and eighty- five female students from Scarborough spent Mon. Dec. 17 "Warming Up To Science" at the Ontario Science Centre. Altogether 360 grade 110 students from across Metro attended. "Warming Up To Science" was a one -day conference aimed at shat- tering the myths and misconceptions about the performance of women in the field of science. Conference organizers hope to turn female students on to science courses and careers. George Huff, Co-ordinator of Science for the Scar- borough school board, says many job opportunities re- quire science, but a large number of female students eliminate these potential avenues by dropping the subject at the end of Grade 10. "It's a social misconcep- tion that girls don't do as well as boys in science." he says. "Statistics indicate that the girls who enrol in science courses do as well as or better than the boys in their class." The conference has been organized by personnel of the North Fork Board of Education under the Metro -Wide Curriculum Projects program. Bill Wylie. Co-ordinator of science for the North York school board, says the idea for a conference was developed by his board's Women in Science Commit- tee. "We're truing to make the girls aware of oppor- tunities they would miss if they didn't keep up science after Grade 110." he ex- plains. "They're certainly capable. Speaking as a former chemistn teacher, some of the best science students I ever had were girls." He notes, surprisingly enough, there are still ..some girls who don't want to do better than boys who might later turn out to be their boyfriends. " Tai Chi TME CMIMESE E7E11daE �110011AY Fnwm AMD mm,r" M wo,nm ��. ij-" NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE /A bowoov 1 of rero"o rao CM AsletNNOM 6030A Yonp St. tad R. North York Day"M6 5562110 Ewnleq 224.5311 DEGMMEMS' COHSE OFFERED EACH YONTM AFTEIINOOIkEYEMIMG a WEEKEND CLASSES rspsoel wan nor Seows a cras.m Royal Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES 8 RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m. Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine BEACHES Canadian Laura Paterson. who reached 1011 years of age in September of this year. passed away on Tues. -Nov. 2 th. She was a descendent of the original settlers in Scar- borough and had been in excellent health until quite recent- ly. She was buried on Fri. Nov. 30th after a service in Knox United Church. Agincourt. (Photo - Bob Watson) Proposed Fee For Changing House Number By Janie Newman Superstitious home- owners in North York who apply for a change to their street address oust now pay a $500 fee to the city if they want the service. Alderman Howard Moscoe, who proposed the stiff fee be endorsed, said the number of applications for address changes has recently increased and feels a monetary value should be attached to the process to discourage homeowners who aren't serious about it. • We don't want people just coming to us on a whim to have their house number changed. It costs -a lot of money for the city to pro- cess these applications." said Moscoe at last week's council meeting. But those people who have addresses that in- clude fractions or letters are cut off from even ap- Minister of Community & Social Services wishes all his constituents of SCARBOROUGH CENTRE t plying until a new com- puter system is im- plemented. The current system can only process addresses with whole numbers. North York council is making a proposal to Metro council to adopt such a system- Moscoe, who's chairman of North York's planning advisory committee, at- tributed the increase in ap- plications to the greater diversity of religions and cultures filtering into North York over the past few years. "Various numbers mean different things to people of different backgrounds, so more limitations are brought into play,"he said. Scarborough Businessman Wins Award Scarborough businessman Michael Preston was recently presented with an Ontario Lottery Corporation sales achievement award. Preston distributes lot- tery tickets in the Scar- borough area. In announcing the awards, Corporation presi- dent D. Norman Morris ex- plained they "are designed to acknowledge excep- tional efforts and in- itiatives by outstanding in- dividuals of our sales net- work. " The Ontario Lottery Cor- poration uses a network of 47 distributors to distribute its products province -wide. As independent business operators, these distributors are responsi- ble for servicing over 16,000 retail outlets who sell tickets to the public. They also service over 1,900 on-line agents throughout the province. Five Year Expansion At Plan For By JOSIE NEWMAN Five task forces at Scar- borough General Hospital are currently studying a list of hospital board recommendations which propose a major overhaul to existing facilities and large-scale expansion of the hospital over the next five years. Hospital Executive Director Allan Greve said the recommendations, which include a two -floor addition to the chronic care unit• installation of a car- diac rehabilitation unit and a renal dialysis unit, are the result of a year of research and consultation with area health agencies to determine the city's health needs. The first report, by the chronic care task force, will be submitted to the :Ministry of Health in January. Task forces coor- dinator Barbara Fenn said the length of time for ministry approval depends on the request. The most urgent will be dealt with f irst. "Scarborough has need- ed a greater consolidation of professional health care services for a long time. These hospital im- provements will cater to all the health reeds of Scar- borough residents. For example, cardiac patients have to go downtown for rehabilita- Fight Between Garage & Businesses By Josie :Newman Several Willowdale businessmen who are tired of "gaudy cars minus hub- caps and hoods" littering their shared parking lot raised their voices in op- position before :North York council last week. The cars, which one businessman said number as many as 13 at a time, belong to clients of The Hub Garage, a Ao-it-yourself' shop on the northwest cor- ner of Bermondsev Rd. and Yonge St. A do-it-yourself shop is a centre where car - owners can rent a space and repair their car at their own pace. The Hub Garage current- ly has only 52 parking spaces but many more cars than those spaces can han- dle, so the overflow is repaired in the parking lot. To alleviate the problem, the owners applied to the city for rezoning of a va- cant building next door so they could use it as an ex- tension of the garage. But based on objections raised by surrounding businesses who feel the garage is an eyesore which deters a lot of potential customers, council refused the application. Hospital tion treatment now. If our proposed cardiac rehabilitation unit is built, they can stay right here in Scarborough," said Fenn in a recent interview. She wouldn't divulge the projected costs of the recommendations because "they're still ball -park figures. A lot of the details have yet to be nailed down by task forces." If the recommendations are all effective by 1989 Scarborough residents could see: an expansion of the chronic care wing from four floors to six, bringing the number of beds from 167 to 247, a renal dialysis unit to check patients' kidneys. The closest unit now is at Princess Margaret Hospital, a cardiac rehabilitation centre to help heart disease patients get back on their feet. The closest centre now is at blurb Hospital, the splitting of emergen- cy services into two areas: one to deal with emergen- cies that need immediate tending, such as car ac- cidents and the other to take care of less urgent cases. Scarborough General Hospital has one of the busiest emergency departments in the coun- try: 107,000 patients re- quired service in 1993-M, longer hours for various medical services, such as cardiology and radiology departments and day -rare operatwas ( the patient is out of bospital the same day as the operation), regularlycea ng scheduled sessions to help diabetics learn self- care, introduction of a palliative( for terminal cancer cases) care pro- gram to give terminal pincer patients a more comfortable hospital en- vironment, introduction of in- novative concepts to various wings — birthing rooms in the obstetrics wing and stronger com- munity in the men- tal health department partment to help patients adapt to life in the community faster. Fenn said there will eventually be eight task farces, but the five that currently exist are related to the areas that need changes most urgently — long-term and chronic care for seniors, cardiac rehabilitation, renal dialysis, diabetic teaching and palliative care. These task forces are composed of hospital board members, medical and ad- ministrative staff, public health officials and outstanding physicians and health care specialists who are long-standing members of the Scar- borough community. Space does not pose a problem for the hospital. It owns 26 acres and only oc- cupies 10 at the moment. "We'll just built multi - deck parking lots," said Greve. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759a,5291 7 The Hon. Frank Drew Minister of Community & Social Services wishes all his constituents of SCARBOROUGH CENTRE t plying until a new com- puter system is im- plemented. The current system can only process addresses with whole numbers. North York council is making a proposal to Metro council to adopt such a system- Moscoe, who's chairman of North York's planning advisory committee, at- tributed the increase in ap- plications to the greater diversity of religions and cultures filtering into North York over the past few years. "Various numbers mean different things to people of different backgrounds, so more limitations are brought into play,"he said. Scarborough Businessman Wins Award Scarborough businessman Michael Preston was recently presented with an Ontario Lottery Corporation sales achievement award. Preston distributes lot- tery tickets in the Scar- borough area. In announcing the awards, Corporation presi- dent D. Norman Morris ex- plained they "are designed to acknowledge excep- tional efforts and in- itiatives by outstanding in- dividuals of our sales net- work. " The Ontario Lottery Cor- poration uses a network of 47 distributors to distribute its products province -wide. As independent business operators, these distributors are responsi- ble for servicing over 16,000 retail outlets who sell tickets to the public. They also service over 1,900 on-line agents throughout the province. Five Year Expansion At Plan For By JOSIE NEWMAN Five task forces at Scar- borough General Hospital are currently studying a list of hospital board recommendations which propose a major overhaul to existing facilities and large-scale expansion of the hospital over the next five years. Hospital Executive Director Allan Greve said the recommendations, which include a two -floor addition to the chronic care unit• installation of a car- diac rehabilitation unit and a renal dialysis unit, are the result of a year of research and consultation with area health agencies to determine the city's health needs. The first report, by the chronic care task force, will be submitted to the :Ministry of Health in January. Task forces coor- dinator Barbara Fenn said the length of time for ministry approval depends on the request. The most urgent will be dealt with f irst. "Scarborough has need- ed a greater consolidation of professional health care services for a long time. These hospital im- provements will cater to all the health reeds of Scar- borough residents. For example, cardiac patients have to go downtown for rehabilita- Fight Between Garage & Businesses By Josie :Newman Several Willowdale businessmen who are tired of "gaudy cars minus hub- caps and hoods" littering their shared parking lot raised their voices in op- position before :North York council last week. The cars, which one businessman said number as many as 13 at a time, belong to clients of The Hub Garage, a Ao-it-yourself' shop on the northwest cor- ner of Bermondsev Rd. and Yonge St. A do-it-yourself shop is a centre where car - owners can rent a space and repair their car at their own pace. The Hub Garage current- ly has only 52 parking spaces but many more cars than those spaces can han- dle, so the overflow is repaired in the parking lot. To alleviate the problem, the owners applied to the city for rezoning of a va- cant building next door so they could use it as an ex- tension of the garage. But based on objections raised by surrounding businesses who feel the garage is an eyesore which deters a lot of potential customers, council refused the application. Hospital tion treatment now. If our proposed cardiac rehabilitation unit is built, they can stay right here in Scarborough," said Fenn in a recent interview. She wouldn't divulge the projected costs of the recommendations because "they're still ball -park figures. A lot of the details have yet to be nailed down by task forces." If the recommendations are all effective by 1989 Scarborough residents could see: an expansion of the chronic care wing from four floors to six, bringing the number of beds from 167 to 247, a renal dialysis unit to check patients' kidneys. The closest unit now is at Princess Margaret Hospital, a cardiac rehabilitation centre to help heart disease patients get back on their feet. The closest centre now is at blurb Hospital, the splitting of emergen- cy services into two areas: one to deal with emergen- cies that need immediate tending, such as car ac- cidents and the other to take care of less urgent cases. Scarborough General Hospital has one of the busiest emergency departments in the coun- try: 107,000 patients re- quired service in 1993-M, longer hours for various medical services, such as cardiology and radiology departments and day -rare operatwas ( the patient is out of bospital the same day as the operation), regularlycea ng scheduled sessions to help diabetics learn self- care, introduction of a palliative( for terminal cancer cases) care pro- gram to give terminal pincer patients a more comfortable hospital en- vironment, introduction of in- novative concepts to various wings — birthing rooms in the obstetrics wing and stronger com- munity in the men- tal health department partment to help patients adapt to life in the community faster. Fenn said there will eventually be eight task farces, but the five that currently exist are related to the areas that need changes most urgently — long-term and chronic care for seniors, cardiac rehabilitation, renal dialysis, diabetic teaching and palliative care. These task forces are composed of hospital board members, medical and ad- ministrative staff, public health officials and outstanding physicians and health care specialists who are long-standing members of the Scar- borough community. Space does not pose a problem for the hospital. It owns 26 acres and only oc- cupies 10 at the moment. "We'll just built multi - deck parking lots," said Greve. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759a,5291 HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT 114.1antl Wb. Dec. 1B, 1884 THE NEWS04M Pp" 11 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY IAVNEirCE AVE E 1 BEAT BD. HOURS MON FRI 5 Am lop M HOUR$ MON FRI IAM IOP M SAYLMDAY 1 AY -18 PAL iATtM 17 AMI.10 P1L CES EFFECTIVE mm"11MI RESERVE Dec. 19 - ivarmasij ,. , THE RIGHT Dec. 24 TO LIMIT aLIANTITIEs ST \\ CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3teg 1 69,0 ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3nim 1160 MAPLE LEAF �� SLICED ;0 BACON =GPM MAPLE LEAF /1�\ SLICED BOLOGNA 3759 F*QRIOUL" ;a- WAIPU IMF 149 WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. MAPLE LEAF 8S0 COUNTRY KITCHEN ® r DELI HAM 3 TSUCW AT DELI m " LEAF POUSH 373 SAUSAGE ® `° COIL 1ssT MAPLE LEAF 328 SWEET PICKLED 4 COTTAGE ROLLS 149 MAPLE LFROZENEAF SAUSAGE39 ® MEAT 500 o roll SWIFT PREMIUMf� 73 PARTICALLY SKINNED 3 KG HAMS 169 WHOLE 011 MAIi LIBERTY VEGETABLE 3 L JUG399 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY TURKEYS s r•-2 • 84 29 kg 1 Ib LIMIT 1 BIRD PER FAMILY LANCIA LASAGNA890 WONDER SUNSHINE FRUIT CAKE 299 �1� 399 su. LMM 3 PEER FAMRLr PRODUCT OF U.S.A_ FRESH GRANDE CHEESE BRAND FRESH 2K$ COCA - 69 RICOTTA t 99�ftwn391 COLA 7Larl•tl � CHEESE 99 ONIONS��L. •� EXTRA FANCY GREEN GIANT FROZEN ROBIN HOOD VEGETABLES ALL PURPOSE WAS.I�.LETSCORN. � FLOU R MAXED VEGET"LES, CM QUEEN MEANS 6% 1 kq ew 10 k9 Daq UNICO VIKING ITALIAN TYPE IMPORTED DANISH 199 TOMATOESBUTTER .o"- 790 COOKIES UNICO HOSTESS STUFFED MANZANILLA 990 POTATO 990 OLIVES CHIPS 375 mL jar ALL FLAVOLI RS NIAGARA 2W °"0 FROZEN CONCENTRATED 990 SILVERWOODS ORANGE, MEADOW GOLD GRAPEFRUIT ICE CREAM OR APPLE JUICE 2L CARTON LIBBY'S CAMPBELL'S TOMATO CREAM OF MUSHROOM 2 JUICE ,LTIN 79SOUP baL Un TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 8 L BOX 399 UMIT 2 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH BRUSSEL SPROUTS 152 6911b OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE TILL 6:00 P.M. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 3-4 LB. AVERAGE 2 189QCF kg V Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY KING COLE UTILITY GRADE FROM YOUNG OVEN READY DUCKS 2 18 t k9 Ib. LIMIT 2 BIRDS PER FAMILY P El CANADA 0. CANADA No. , PRODUCT OF U.S.A. POTATOES 399 ...m Liam 2.E11 fAMM. PRODUCT OF U.S.A_ FRESH SPINACH 69 M aA Ca" Oft PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 SMALL � COOKING 99 ONIONS��L. •� EXTRA FANCY 174 KG FROM ONTARIO GROWIM328 FFJ3SHROOMS1� GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES � PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 3P1 CABBAGE LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF FLORIDA PINK C GRAPEFRUIT 15EA. SIZE 56 LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA JUMBO SIZE WALNUTS 52 6 ¢ kIb. g LIMIT 5 LBS. PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 108 KG YAMS 498 L � PRODUCT OF CANADA B.C. EXTRA FANCY 174 KG GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 79c LB. PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA JUMBO SIZE WALNUTS 52 6 ¢ kIb. g LIMIT 5 LBS. PER FAMILY Pa" 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 19, 1964 Scarborough Has Nei by Gay Abbate Scarborough now has an official logo in a council vote of lo -8. The logo, which cost taxpayers $25.000, incorporates the Scarborough Flag with the civic centre - depicting the city hall building sitting on top of the bluffs. The logo comes in two ver- sions with the shortened version deleting the bluffs. Developed by Willhurst Communications, it will come in blue, gold and blue or gold depending on the occasion. A number of council members tried to get the design changed to include the round window in the mayor's office which is the signature of architect Ray- mond Moriyama. The motion, introduced by Controller Frank Faubert, was defeated because the round window would come out a small dot. Alderman Maureen Prinsloo said the design would look like swiss cheese if the window was added. Alderman Joe DeKort, a Liberal, also opposed the logo saving there was no way he would support a design which looked like and had the same colour as the Tory logo. He tried unsuccessfully to persuade council to refer No Sidewalk u logo the logo to its urban design staff to try and improve on the design. Folks Get Equal Treatment by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council has decided to stop discriminating against seniors and handicapped who live in areas with no sidewalks. Beginning this winter, the city will clear the snow from the driveway entrances for those who do not have sidewalks. Last week council agreed to allocate up to $20,000 to pay for this additional ser - .ice. The city presently does clear driveway entrances but only for seniors who have sidewalks. The work is done in conjunction with the clearing of sidewalks. But lack of sidewalks in the older areas has left many seniors blocked in by the city's own snow plows as they clear the street, a common enough complaint even from strong and healthy younger Scar- borough residents during Aphrodite THE GODDESS OF LOVE �I 222 KINGSTON Rel. it a.rw SGAR..ONT. M-14" SEND s3 0o . 214 w ko, sVW XMM _ Co�oiw uh+oQcx t XMAS HOURS Weekday 10 9 Saturday 10.6 Visit our store for your erotic stocking stuffers and lingerie for _ that special person. I snowy days. In addition, the city is also considering a proposal by Human Services of Scar- borough that the money for snow removal for seniors be given to community groups like West Hill Com- munity Services and Scar- borough Support Services who will arrange to have sidewalks and driveway aprons cleared for those who cannot do it for themselves. If the program is operated by these community ser- vice groups. the snow could be cleared much sooner than the city can do it. The city presently gets around to seniors' homes only after all roads are cleared. 1985 by Gay Abbate Scarborough's budge committee is really to have its hands full ov the next month as it tries bring its 1985 capita budget down to it guideline. The guideline for Scar borough's borrowing f next year is $7.1 million The budgets as presented by the various departments call for debentures total] ing $9.4 million. The largest part of the capital budget is that of the works department at $7. million. The actual amour requested by the works The Last Big Week! Are You Ready? If not, don't despair ... let Morningside be your Shopping Guide for all those special people on your list! With over 70 stores & services to help you, you can wrap up all your shopping in one easy trip! Bring the children to see SANTA! He's here daily 3 - 8, Sat. 10 - 8 and Christmas Eve. -10 - 5. Instant Photos - $3.50 A perfect gift for someone dear CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT: Wed. Dec. 19th - Victorian Carrollers! from 6 - 9, strolling thru the Mall Also on gat. Dec. 22nd - from 12:30 - 3:30 Sat. Dec. 22nd - Puppet Shows! Centre court by Santa, see Kooky Clowns & Friends entertain you! at 9:30, 12:00, 2:30 & 5:00 Mon. Dec. 31 st there will be a special Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic in the Mall They Need your help - give from 12:00 - 4:00 Morningside Mall will close Christmas Eve at 6:00 p.m. closed Christmas Day & Boxing Day, open Dec. 27th 9:30 - 9:30 for Great Boxing Day Sales! mo,,253 Morningside Ave. =1 it' Christmas Hours eA A Mon. - Sat. 41" LA"EMCr AVE 9:30 - 9:30 .�qWp Christmas Eve to 6:00 I��v� n" That's The Doll For Me City Budget department is $14.4 million t but subsidies from various gouig government ministries ova reduce this amount to $7.1 to million. 1 The largest item in the s Works Department capital budget for next year is $3 million for the construction oc of a new roadway in the ci- ty centre area. Corporate Drive. Scarborough's share of the cast is $1.4 million. Last week the Works and Transportation Committee first lt approval to the 1 works budget and the five t year capital budget. The entire capital budget will not go to the budget committee which consists of members of Board of Control later this month and to full council in December. Several councillors ap- peared at committee to try and get their pet projects moved up in the five year budget plan. Alderman John Mackie asked that the funds to repave Military Trail from Ellesmere to Kingston Rd. be moved from 1996 to 1996. All the committee would agree to was to reconsider the item next year when it Centennial by Millie Hull Last Tuesday over 5o sat down to a most delicious pot luck supper sponsored by the United Church Women. We were happy to see some of our newer folk participating and hope more will take part in the future. Following the meal Joyce Helyar and her students did a repeat of their camel adventure with puppets and the 'Just Four" who turned out to be "Just Three" gave their usual fine entertainment in song. Another Christmas festivi- ty which was very en- joyable. Sunday morning Rev. Butler lit the third Advent candle and the regular ser- vice followed with the message entitled '-Signs Of Hope". This was based on the Gospel of Matthew story of the Wise Men who were unsure where to find the king for whom they were searching. Just as the varied group of people gathered to hear of this wonderful Birth - shepherds, angels, people of Bethlehem, visitors to the town and finally the "That's the doll I'd love for Christmas" Lisa Caswell tells Sean Allan as they gaze through the window of Laskay Em- porium. Both students recently visited Black Creek Pioneer Village with their grade 3 classmates from Millwood Junior Public School in Etobicoke. Take your children to see how the pioneers celebrated Christmas from 1816 to the late 1860's during Black Creek's "Christmas in the Village" program, daily until Dec. 31 (closed Christmas Day). The Village is located at Jane St- and Steeles Ave. Could Be Difficult deals with the 1996 budget. According to Mackie, Military Trail is in bad shape. "We don't want a ticky-tacky road in front of the University of Toronto's Scarborough campus," Mackie argued. He said it presents a bad image of Scarborough to the students and academics who visit the campus to have the road in such bad shape. Alderman Edith Mon- tgomery was more suc- cessful than Mackie in get- ting what she wanted, the paving of Passmore, an in- dustrial road, moved from beyond 1989 to 1995. She argued that OK Transportation located on Passmore cannot use Passmore because it is a dirt road and inaccessible by its large heavy trucks. As a result, the trucks have to use Markham Ave. and the left turn at Markham and Passmore is especially of concern to the company. Not only are they afraid for their trucks and drivers, but the company is concerned about other vehicles who may be stop- ped for a light. If Passmore Rouge Magi - so today a groat variety of folk gather to worship and celebrate this great event of the Christian calendar. The Wise Men temporari- ly last the trail but search- ed until they found it again and so it is today as we often lose the path but with hope and trust we can find it again and continue on our way. This is the Christmas story - hope, compassion, love - let us try to spread it out longer than the holiday were paved, the trucks could by-pass Markham Rd., Montgomery argued. OK Transport has 400 vehicles. As a result of Mon- tgomery's concerns, the Works and Transportation Committee agreed to took at possible improvements to the Markham Passmore intersection and if nothing can be done to pave Passmore next year. Bridge School The recreation and parks department is offering a winter program in In- termediate Bridge. This course offers people with some knowledge of bridge the opportunity to improve and learn more about the game under ex- cellent instruction - The first night of classes will be Wed. Jan 9th at the Port Union Community Centre, and Thurs. Jan. loth at the Cedar Brook Community Centre. Classes at both locations run from 7 to 9 p.m. For further information call the recreation office at 296-7411. United Church week. The response for African Relief was tremendous and we do appreciate your will- ingness to give to this urgent need. The fund will be open till after the holidays so if you missed out today there is still time. Next Sunday we will celebrate Christmas and then on Tuesday the 24th at 11 p.m. there will be a candlelight carol service and Holy Communion. Please join with us on this special occasion. AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weeKday afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Preparing For New Year's Eve _ -turner :Michael Danso, Mayor Gus iiarr i :_,ughter Nicole .od a timely rehearsal last week in preparation::,,-: - A fear's Eve par- ,nr �c•arborough Civic Centre. Everyone is invited to Nst from 7 :30p.m. until :_ *.W a.m. Science Workshop For Students At Morningside A helpful workshop for Morningside Public has performed at the C.N. There will be Christmas students' science activities Library. Morningside Mall Tower. Ontario Place, The Puppet Shows on Thurs. and their Science Fair pro- at Kingston Rd. C.N.E., Sheraton Centre Dec. V. 11 a. m. at the jects will be held on Fri. Carbone will do exciting and several leading Toron- Malvern Community Dec. 28, 2 p.m. It will be experiments using every- to hotels, to name but a Library. 30 Sewells Rd_. conducted by a science day materials. Interested few. and at Eglinton Square teacher. Nick Carbone, for children should register Dreadful Dragons pro- Brandt, Eglinton Square students 8 - 14 vears. at the with the library. There will gram combines a paper- Mall, on Fri. Dec. M, 2 p.m. Photography be a repeat of this program folding dragon craft, a on Sat. Jan. 12 at 2 p.m. dragon story and two films r *� w e • EXhibit Magical Moments with with the same theme. In - Thomas Jehn's Rob Power generally in- tended for ages 5 years and ' photography is being ex- eludes a rabbit, doves, illu- up, it will be held on Thurs. hibited at Don Mills sions, bellooris• fire-eating Dec. 27, 2 p.m. at the Albert Library. SW Lawrence and manipulation. Campbell District Library, i Ave. E. during December. For his performance m 496 Birchrnount Rd Thomas has taken his in- Fri. Dec. 26, 2 p.m. this sptration from the masters entertaining magician and Vacancies Filled of photography: Ansel comedian, will include • - Adams, Walker Evans, An- some Christmas surprises. For Forthcoming dre Kertesz, Henn Cartier- All ages are welcome to Bresson Albert Monier, cone to the Malvern Coln- Year Eugene Atget. Diane Arbus mtuuty Library. 30 Sewells and Lati igue, to name only Rd.. at Neilson Rd. Scarborough Council has a few. Another highly profes- filled vacancies on several Their work has helped sional magician. Chris boards and committees for him to understand the im- Travell, will put on a show the forthcoming year. portance of integrity in on Fri. Dec. 28, 2 p.m. at Appointed to serve on the photographs. In his own the Guildwood Branch, Board of Health are An black and white work, he Guildwood Plaza, Dassanayake. Fred Dassan attempts to express mood, Guildwood Parkway at Liv- and Joan Sayer. meaning and those aspects ingston Rd. Mrs. Sayewas elected of an image which make it Travell appeals to young chairman the Board of unforgetable to him. and adult audiences and Health following t h e .........:2•:.................................................. resignation of Pauline Rogers Cable Browes upon her election as M.P. for Scarborough . . .................. ....... ...... ::•:=:::::•:•:•::..................:::: • .. :.::=:•:� =:=_ Centre. WED. DEC. 19 9:00� You The one vacancy on Pro - P x i:3' DavidPeterson's Dario perty Standards Commit - p,�o�ue tee will be filled by Ken - 1: 0DDaid 2:00 David Peterson's Ontario 2:30 The MTHL Show SAT. DEC. 22 neth Chan while Eric Campbell will sit on the 5:330The 0 Canal P ec:ives show 10 00 Wilfrid Laurier Telecakge Civic Award of Merit Com - 6:00 Let's Hear It 6:30 Black Music workshop 7:00 Reaction P.M t2:00 Community Messages 1:30 Daybreak mittee. Library The Public Libra Board 8:00 Impact '84 11:30 K,=C' Club Presents 2:00 straight Talk 3:30 Co-operative Fduca�on had two openings, one for 9:00 Straight Talk i NY i 4:00 Game of the Week the year 1985 and another 10:30 Aqut Ecuador 11 00 Community Messages 7:00 The MTHL show 8:00 The Empur Club for the term 1985 1987. THURS. DEC. 20 8:00 Catch A Rising Star 9:38 Au= These will be filled by Richard Goldsmith and P_11 1:00 The Emprc Club 10:00 Innis And Riley 10:15 On sight Fioroz Ravji respectively. 2:00 in an Television 2:30But I'm Just A Kid 3:30 s'mShow 10:30 Money In The Bank 11:00 Community Messages Two Share t W xx+eak Da Gifted Children SUN. DEC. 23 6:00 6:30 The World Of Figure Skating A.M 10:00 Wilfred Laurier Tekrolkge 7:00 Ask Us P.M $50,000 800 Toronto Plans 8:30 Black Music Conference t2:00 Community Messages 1:30 Hurigartan Kronika 9:00 North York City Views 2:00 MPP Report Two Horth York 10:00 The Canadian Club 11:00 Community Messages Beaches Woodbine 2:30 MPP Report Don Mills residents won $50,000 in the FRI. DEC. 21 2:45 MPP Report oriole 3:00 Gettmg fetter Dec. 14th Provincial lot- Ply. 3:30 Gimme Shelter tery. 1:00 serving You 1:30 Ettutic�ty 4:00 Reaction 5:00 Daybreak Barbara Woodrow of 2:00 Authors 5:30 Kalaphraz Wlllowdale shared the win - 2:30 The Charter Of Rests 6:00 captionmg 6:3o Etfwcit min ticket with her son g 3:00 Astronomy Toronto 5:30 The Santa stow 7:00 Toronto Plans Timothy. 5:30 Kalaphraz 6: 0010 Far Kids 7:30 Let's Har It e00AskUs The 63 year old 6:30 Portuguesisaimo 7 00 Baptist 900 The Charter Of Rathts 9:30 ('hmtmm in the �e�a,ssance Four Willowdale resident is mar - has four children 7:30 Safvation Army 8:00 United 6:30 Latour News 10:00 Roden After 10:30 Vi°age Harmonizes 11:00 community Messages tied and and five grandchildren. Wed. Dec. 19, 1964 THE NEWSrPOST Papa 13 NO Charlie or Sam Muscoiona Ellesmere Auto Service Major & Minor Repairs Tune Ups, Brakes, Carburetion Auto Electric and Air Conditioning 3600 Finch E. at Birchmount 491.7511 TIE U TV Of S(�A RB(X\-'O" Scarborough Works Department REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAYS Due to the Christmas and New Year's Holidays there will be NO COLLECTION of refuse on the following dates: Tuesday, December 25th Wednesday, December 26th Tuesday, January 1st NEXT COLLECTION Thursday, December 27th Friday, December 28th Thursday, January 3rd For further information, please call 296-7372. 1�0 B(IR%Cki ORRt SCaRHORC GH ONLU tt) %IN'4-NI YGREEIINGS ,4t this crisp and exciting time of year, we are hopeful that your holiday will be filled with joyous warmth, richly shared with those you hold dear. And to you, our customers, we express our thanks and appreciation for your continued patronage. Merry Christmas! GuararYty(%4, Frust Morningside Mall Don Mills Shopping Centre 255 Morningside Avenue 939 Lawrence Avenue East Manager. Mr. Dan Jones Manager Mr. Norm Richards Victoria Park Mall Sheppard Centre 2555 Victoria Park Avenue 4841 Yonge Street Manager Georgina Dow Manager. Mr. Tony Di Tosto Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 19, 1964 CLASSIFIED A Classified ads can be accepted call 291=2583 S up to 5 p.m. Mondays ARTICLES =HELPWANTED =HELPWANTED aaa FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines•Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Dv of A BAgincourt is ach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 'PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8922 DAIRY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You anter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough. 291.2583. WE BUY SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish 635-0573 ACCOUNTING SERVICES FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll 3 complete Accounting Services 243-1789 A.T.S. Accounting i Taxation Services ETCAREER RAINING • vv 'n 1 13 t a montns "."'N • You can be a profes- sional hairdresser • O..autred licensed wMe rectors • 5 scrwaa serving Ontario • Day l Evening eiassaa • Gal: canto or visit our Toronto canwus at WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second paycheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin, c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victoria Park Ave Unit 10 Scarborough M 1 W 3S3 SALES PERSONNEL required for weekly newspapers PART TIME To work involves selling advertising to local businesses. Your hours can be flexible to suit your personal demands. but must utilize the best hours for business too. A car is an asset but not essential. For interview call 291-2583 WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED �— PART TIME Weekdays 4-6 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Our circulation dept. has openings for personnel to call up local residences to obtain boys and girls for delivery of our newspapers. Ideal for students. For interview call 291-2583 WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED RecreationalLeader Part-time to work with youths 7 to 17 years of age. Call 281-0262 LOCKS PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 164 Danforth Ave. DEADBOLT LOCKS and in PERSONAL 466-8725 home tire extinguishers. Pro- tett your family - your home over the holidays. 263.4171 LCARPETS & RODi BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, instalia- MOVING & tion• repairs and sales. CARTAGE Work guaranteed. 759-8255. DRESSMAKING DUTCH Costumes for Cab- bage Patch dolls for sale. 267.5508. HOME CLEANING Personal Touch • Cleaning Service Household and indus- trial. Free estimates. Spe- cial introductory offer - 50% off on first service call.438-8041 HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Kitchens.Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estvmate!� Ll(-, 8'307 439-7644 LICENSED b INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAG E MOVING b CARTAGE — 782-9819— Cali 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening saaa� MISC. Zweibrucken Horse Farm korner of McCowan 3 Stouffvills Side Rd.) is announcing English Riding Lessons. • Free practice sessions for regular students • British Horse Society Instructor Complelely modern riding arena d i • barns Come to our Christmas Party Dec. 22nd For more information call: Janice Hare. B. H. S.1.1. 640.1771 SECRETARIAL SERVICES YOUR SECOND SECRETARY, business and personal cor. respondence, resumes, let- ters, mailing lists, reports, invoices, essays, thesis, etc. 261-5173 leave message seven days per week. TRUCKING CAREERS TRUCKING CAREERS job 'training and placement help. Call Merv. Orr's Toron- to branch, tel. 251-9073. PAINTINGS & ART PAINTINGS, Original Oils. Watercolours. Art Classes and Commissions by R. ERNEST JUKES, Willow Run Gallery 585 King Street East. 5731101. PERSONAL D NEED To KNOW SOWTHM ABOUT MW NEW COMMUNITY? au Judi Watkin �(%Im►n�f %r�or�. pfm 497-8688 • Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings• along with helpful :cmmuc;^r mfr -afros. TV, RADIO VACATIONS & HI FI ] r HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales 8r Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd 'TUITION MUSIC LESSONS �j• All Instruments L3148 NEEU MUSIC CCENTRE J4(Sheppard near Midland) or 291-3112 Watercolour Paints At Fairview Vicki Waring's water- colour paintings will be ex- hibited at Fairview Library during the month of December. 1964. Vicki's upbringing in the rural beauty of Surrey. England inspired in her a love of animals, both wild and domestic, which readi- ly shows in her art. Vicki studied under scholarship at the Reigate School of Art in Surrey before emigrating to Canada in 1974. She has had several previous showings. The public is invited to view her work at Fairview Library on Monday, 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday to Fri- day, 9 a.m. to 8:30 p. m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 P.M. Fairview Library is located at 35 Fairvirar Mall Drive. just east of Don Mills Road. For further in- formation. phone 49"923. E SONAL OTHERS -TO -BENNE If de Is a baby on the way You'N want to attend our BABY"SHOWER L+ool( what W have in store \ fbr you! Z Demonstrations Special Displays 0 Exciting gifts for every = - nxxhher-to-be Z Numerous Door prizes ADMISSION IS FREE But by invitation only For invration inquiries please call BARBARA HOUGHTON ` Space is limited. 364-90�Q DATE: Mon. Jan. 14th, 1985 TIME: 7:30-9:30p.M. P LACE: Ramada Renaissance (KNeedy and 401) Some Quick Facts About Vacation Care Have been looking atter horses for vacationers for over 10 years. We make dally home ells attending newspapers. Ayers, mail, animals (who live In) mechanical equipment and plants. 447-5384 New Horizons Grants Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West, said last week that two local organizations have receiv- ed New Horizons Program grants from the federal government. The Scarborough Shuf- fleboard Association will be given $12,739 to assist with its organization and development. It proposes a program that will include weekly games, special clinics, and also tour- naments. The Birchcliff Seniors' Participaction group will receive $3,997 for two pro- grams involving older peo- ple. Line dancing classes to be held weekly at the St. Nicholas Anglican Church parish hall. The seniors will also organize a weekly baby care service at the Fall- ingbrook Presbyterian Church. The group expects this membership will dou- ble as the programs pro- gress- Sweepstake Finalist Dale Spooner of Cliff - crest Dr. in Scarborough was a Match 3 Sweeps win- ner recently which entities him to be a finalist in the Sweepstakes draw for up to .51,000.000. The draw will be held an Jan. 30th at the Toronto Convention Centre and will be televised on the Global tv network at 8 p.m. . Mr. Spooner is guaranteed a nununum of $10,000 on Jan. 30th for be- ing a Match 3 winner and participating in the Sweepstakes finals. Bill Watt's World Continued from Page 6 wrote simple melodies it's true but they were also fW- ed with emotion and Miss Clooney wrings out every drop of it while never ever sacrificing essential melody. FAST EXIT: There are ever so many more books and records and other good things available for your con- sideration; far too many in- deed for us to mention. And, that should give us all pause for thought. We live in a land so blessed with the material things of life that we can sometimes forget the lot of others not so for- tunate. We would not for the world wish to place a damper on your holiday celebrations. Still, we enjoin all to give thought to the plight of others in this world who are tired or cold or hungry. Help them. A happy holiday to everyone and God bless. Wed. Dec. 19, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from Mario Colangelo and all of his professional team at the four locations PICTURED BELOW ARE MARIO AND SOME OF THE PROFESSIONAL TEAM AT WORK. Mario is d,s-__ -Q -= _-r,lque with "Be". busy finish -: off a ^airstyle. Here Mario aro "Louise _-e putting the finishing touches on one of the more popular hairstyles today. Port of Bexantr A' THORNHILL SCARBOROUGH I MARKHAM R John St. TORONTO, ONT. WE 2H8 8 787.5555 Omni Q HuntlnpwoOd Clark Ave. o s a o 4 � Massylield Gate Boris Ave. c SF. 0 3 >° • m Stseles Ave. Sheppard Ave. Steels Ave. A' Mario and Mike Morra, t l -e General Manager of Port of Beauty, are touching up the hair of Carolyne McDonnell, who was Miss Scarbor- 1983, prior to handing over her crown to the 1984 Miss Scarborough. Two of the Cosmeticians at the Port of Beauty, "Penny" and "Dawn", are busy enhancing the beauty of these young ladies, as part of the full service treatment. And now our fourth location to serve you ... EGLINTON AVE. W. rzl R TORONTO, ONT. WE 2H8 8 787.5555 Mario and Mike Morra, t l -e General Manager of Port of Beauty, are touching up the hair of Carolyne McDonnell, who was Miss Scarbor- 1983, prior to handing over her crown to the 1984 Miss Scarborough. Two of the Cosmeticians at the Port of Beauty, "Penny" and "Dawn", are busy enhancing the beauty of these young ladies, as part of the full service treatment. And now our fourth location to serve you ... IN 41 X EGLINTON AVE. W. rzl 1801 EGLINTON AVE. W. TORONTO, ONT. WE 2H8 8 787.5555 IN 41 X iG Page 16 THE NEWSWOST Wad, Dec. 19, 1981 Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland RAIDERS TAME PAN- THERS The Wexford Raiders of the Metro Junior B Hockey League extended their undefeated string to ten ggaames is they doubled u the Pickering Panthers 4-2 on Sunday night down at Scarboro Arena. The Raiders are 9-0-1 in their past ten contests. Wexford Was up 2-1 at the end of the second frame on goals by Randy Stevens and Drew Duncan (Stevens was a first period marker) but it was two quick third period goals that put the Dme on Ice. ave Armstrong scored at 5:10 into the period and then Nick Kiriakou follow- ed up with the fourth marker only a short forty- seven seconds later. Pan- ther veteran Dave Bush was able to beat Raider oaltender Phil Anderson iters of the way the final frame but it was the old story of too little, too late. The Raiders move into se- cond spot of the Fullan Division with a record of 145-3 for 31 points, tied with the Bramalea Blues but the Raiders have a game in hand Bclth teams are six points behind the Henry Carr Crusaders, who defeated St. Mike's 5-2 on Sunday night. Wexford visits Kingston this Thursdav and St. Mike's on Sunday. They return home to face the Peterborough Roadrun- ners on Saturday the 29th and Port Credit on Sunday the 30th. GARY DICK PEARSON Gary is currently in grade 12 liaving attended Dr. :Marion Hilliard Sr. Public before enrolling at Pearson for grade nine. Gary 1-5 a native of Glasgow, Scotland. Gary competes in a number of school sports havingg played at the fullbaclr and linebacker positions in football and the forward position in hockey. He has also played three years of rugby having gone to the Ontario Champion- ships twice. He has played football for three seasons and hockey for two. In awards at school, he was given the Junior Rugby MVP Award in grade eleven. In sports outside of school. Gary has dust finished his fust season with the Agin- court midget select team to the Sca Baseball Associi atiGn. s now a juvenile level player. hav- enngg ,dtbataken 1963 off to play u. Gary has also played hociiev for Agincourt Civitan and played In the SBFL with both -the Toron- to Steelers and the west Hill Stampeders. After grade 13. Gary hopes to attend university but has not made any definite choices. CHRISTINE ROSENBERGER MOWAT Christine is currently in grade deven and has plans to aMpnri rnmt-pmity after Treat Yourself To Succulent Seafood This Holiday Season Lobster Scallops Salmon Shrimp Oysters King Crab Also Barley Toys and Ribbon Candy grade 13. At Mowat, she has com- peted in cross country run- ning basketball, cross coun{r� skiing, track, and volleyball . This past fall, Christine finished third in the senior girls race at the Scar- borough Cross Country Championships while still a unionShe finished behind w notable runners in Carolyn Walker and Heidi Noble. She also came second at the 1984 Scarborough High School Cross Country SfcI- ing Championships as a 1unior and won the 800 m at he 1983 Scarborough Track and Field Champion- ships. Christine has also been Athlete of the Year in grades six, eight, and ten and ingrade ten attained the highest mark in girls Oued. tside of school, she has attained many swimming badges and played in the Centennial College Spring Basketball League in 1984. LESLIE MOGG CAMPBELL The Kingston Jamaica native is currenhy in grade 13 and plans to attend the University of Western On- tario next year for Business Administration. She lists tennis as her main sport and has many accomplishments to back up some of the acclaim she has gotten over the past few vears. Playing for the Albert Camj�l1 Collegiate Ten- nis Team, she has been a singles finalist twice and a semi-finalist once at Scar- borough Championships She has also been a doubles champion once and a F three times. Outside of school. Les1 has been a member of both the Tam Heather and Agin- court Tennis Clubs for 11hhee past eighty She has beer! a s%IespCrelnalist three times at Agincourt and once at Tam Heather. ROB MARTIN PORTER Rob is currently in grade 13 and hopes to go to col- lege or university for draf- ting. If he goes to universi- ty, he hopes to play foot- bAat Porter, he has played football for five years and last year, was elected to the R Division First All - Stu team as a tig�,hht end and was the senior Taotball team's MVP. Outside of school, heys volleyball for the ar- borough Solars at the junior level and has been on two Eastern Canadian championship teams. SCOREBOARD METRO JUN400 B HOCKEY LI AGUE iULLAN DIVISIONW L T P tierce Carr 17 4 3 35 Wexford 14 5 3 31 Bramalea 14 6 3 31 st Mikes t 15 2 u Ki. (Pity 8 12 1 17 P,xi Crld:t 0 20 2 2 MACKENZIE DIVISION tlshawa l7 5 1 35 Markham 15 6 0 30 Pickering 11 8 4 36 Trenton 10 14 1 21 Peterborough - U 4 18 w 4 17 4 12 TOr TEN SCORERS G A P Ted Williams Osh 14 29 -Li Nick Kirukou Wex 20 22 42 Joe Condotta Bryn 19 23 42 Darren Gibson Kcv 16 22 38 Drew Duncan Woe 1. I8 35 Todd Steffen Osh 23 11 34 Dave Armstrong Wex 21 13 34 Dave JonesTrn 17 17 34 Mite Pero Trn 12 22 34 Rick Bent Wex 8 26 34 MEN'S BASKETBALL 8 6 0 16 TIER 1 W L Pct Sheridan a0 1.0011 Humber 6 1 .857 Niagara 7 3 .708 Farishawe 8 5 .700 Seneca 4 3 .571 St Clair 5 4 .555 Mohawk 4 4 5W Centennial 4 5 .444 George Brown 4 7 364 Algonquin 3 7 .300 Conestoga 1 6 .143 Cambrian a 9 .000 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TIER 1 TIER 1 W L P Centennial Mohawk6 0 1.Ouu Fanshawe 6 1 .95 GeorgeniBrown S 2 .714 Centenal 2 3 .400 Niagara 3 5 .375 onquin 3 5 .167 St lair 1 5 .167 Seneca 0 5 .000 MEN'S HOCKEY W L T P Seneca 14 2 0 28 tan 8 6 0 16 Hum r 8 6 0 16 St.Clalr 7 5 0 14 Sheridan 7 6 0 14 Canadore 4 5 0 8 Centennial 4 9 0 8 Conestoga 0 13 0 0 WOMEN'S HOCKEY SENIOR York Fire Protection 2 Seneca 7 0 0 14 Fleming P 62 0 t2 St Lawrence K 3 3 1 7 Sheridan 2 5 0 5 ranadore 1 3 13 e'entenniai 0 6 1 1 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TIER 1 W L P Centennial 6 1 12 Sheridan 6 2 12 Seneca 4 1 8 Mohawk 4 5 8 Georgian 2 4 4 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League Dec. 5 - Dec. 12 Ramotar Barton 2, N. Scott 2 NOVICE 7 Highland Farms 7 ATOM QQuinn's Refentt The Royal Bank 0 D. Maeduff Contracting 8 01 ark Pirates 1 E. Georgiou 3, P. Thorpe 3 Real McCoy 1 S. Quinn 2 M. Quinn. B. 1i1. Husband, J. Rochford J. Hillier 5, D. Mackenzie, Tela idis • J. Carruthers S.O. M. Stringer 2 ; L. Richard - The Royal Bank 8 son J's Warriors 7 MINOR ATOM Orlando's Raiders 3 D. McIntosh 2 D. Whitlock Alex Irvine Chev. 6 National G •m 1 2, B. Fish 4 -,k Tsigaris 5, Golden Mile Chev. 5 D. Trites .Tempeny, B. D. Desouza 2 A. Johnson 2, M. Pickering, McLaughlin • J. Spillman NOVICE 8 S. Shiraishi 3 ; C. Jensen 2, MINOI PEE1WEE Dor-O-Matic 5 T. Lee, B. Kerr, B. Moore Dunn's Raiders 6 Action Sports Photo 2 Gulf Home Comfort 5 Pappppy s Good Eats 0 C. Day 3 D. Leblanc, A. Bill's Bulls 4 T. Duggan, J. Rennie, A. Saul �1I. McCloy. R. W. George 2, C. Tyler ; D. Charbonneau 2, S. .i: Noseworthy. R Mc- ............................................. Clelland, D. Seibold S.O. Holmes Tallies Shorthanded Goal Harry Griffith Flyers 6 Scarboro Town Texaco 3 B. Brown 2, B. McKinnon, For Raiders Victory �� r, 2 K. Foster. L. Sawyer, C. �4icGeachle, J. Freshman right wing Dor O -Matic 4 Mark Holmes of Scar- Laven Products 3 borough tallied a shor- J. Harnett 2, Z. Hamilton 2 thanded goal to lift the Col MHoule, J. Lauder, R. gate University hockey M . Marvin Starr Pontiac 3 team to a 5-2 win over St. Stan Lane Sports 1 Lawrence University last i G. Georgiou, J. Skinner 2 ; weekend. Rte° M. Benham MINOR BANTAM The Red Raiders split a Cedarbrae Volkswagen 2 pair of weekend games to Stanford Co. o move into a four-way tie for J. Wooley 2. A. Murray S.O. second place in the Eastern y Midas On Markham 4 College Athletic Con- D Pickerin&, K. ROenouf, P. ference Division 1 league Hither, B. Janes, J. Norris standings. S.O. With a scare tied 1-1 in BANTAM Mr. Transmission 3 the first period, Homes' Magicuts 1 shorthanded goal with 57 G. Dick, H. Vaari, G. seconds left in theod Selvaratnam : P. Murphy lifted the Red Raiders into MARK HOLMES West Hill Kinsmen 3 the lead en route to their Bob Johnston Chew 3 vi over the !Duni J. Foster, T. Dimas, R. unbeaten and nationally mond Hill has . jurilior hockey for two . O�ti�R M[)N�ET 1 2. J. ranked Saints. goals and one asist in his Anderson Esso 6 Holrlxc. who played his first eight games. Parr *s Marketing 3 K. Donnelly J. Love 2, C. Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling DDaagmenais ; G. McMar hantB2. by Audr" Gorman 113, S. Gordon 112, R. Page R. Facurini aw PEEWEE 109 J. Scott 109. D. Gem Gelraham*ss Hawtks o HIGH DOUBLE: me1186, W. Denomme 88, S. J. St Pierre, D. Wood S.O. J. Willis 228. L. Dudman Thompson 81. MIDGET 180. R. Page 172. J. Scott BANTAM Jack Frame Motors 12 171, S. Gordon 151, W. HIGH TRIPLE City Buick Pont. 3 Denomme 142. S. Burns 570, D. ngebs D. Jobe, J. Cake, 3, T. Hep HIGH SINGLE 538 M. McDowell 52:k T. ditch 2, J. Cooper 2, J. J. Willis 135, L. Dudrnan Ro�er•ts 514• K. Pinto 480, Hastings. R. Turpun, D. D. Croucher 468. O'Leary, B. Carey : B. New Health IGH IPV Office Opens The Ministry of Health's recently created Office of Health Promotion has opened its new Toronto of- fice. It is located at 56 Wellesley St.. 8th Floor, Toronto, Ontario M7A 287, and Dr. Boyd Suttie, a senior public servant with extensive experience in both health promotion and disease prevention, has taken up his new duties as Chief. Office of Health Pro- motion. Dr. Suttie will oversee a staff which has already moved to the location and who can be reached by writing the above address or telephoning 14161 Jt Clair 1 5 2 George Brown 0 5 0 HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY A DIVISION W L T P Mowat 6 2 1 13 Leacock 4 2 2 10 Lauri 'r 3 2 I 7 West Hill 2 2 3 7 Woburn 2 3 1 5 Inximson 2 4 1 5 Macdonald 1 2 1 3 R.H King 1 4 0 2 B DIVISION Porter 9 0 0 18 Churchill 5 3 0 10 Pearson 3 3 0 6 Bethune 3 3 0 6 Cedarbrae 2 3 1 5 L'Amoreaux 1 6 1 3 Midland 1 6 0 2 High School boys basketball Senior AP games Dec 19 Macdonald at Junior A Dec 20 West Hill at Cedar. brae. Agtncourt at L'Amoreaux CENTENNIAL COLLEGE SCOREBOARD MEN'S BASKETBALL Centennial 93 Fanshawe89 Bob Adore 32. Calvin Smith 18, Joseph Doto 17 , triple overtime - 15 minutes WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Fanshawe 50 Centennial 34 H I Stewart 15 MH* •'S HOCKEY Canadore 7 Centennial Bruce Fallis. Steve Balas Falls ex- tends his scoring streak to 12 games WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Scarborou$h Solars A 3 Centennial I Colt Classic Men's Basketball Tour nament Centennial pates 7 other Canadian college teams. H S . GLE M. McDowell 233, S. Burns Morran Z. T. Croner Polymar k Pirates 2 228, K. Pinto 222 D. Trans City Electric 2 Deangells 219, T. Roberts J. Weir S. Randall . B. 216. Mowat, b. Harrison JUNIOR JUVENILE HIGH TRIPLE MCS International s J. McDowell 613, K. Ferris Goslinngg ng 4 587 K. Brown 578. HIGH SINGLE D. Mofiat�Balzra 2, C. Kennedy, b. Owens ; P. K. Ferris 278, K. Brown King, J. Corry, M. 233, J. McDowell 221, B. Ha , K. McDon mH Charlton 216. Mardi Gras Florists 5 SENIOR York Fire Protection 2 HIGH TRIPLE M. Pratt, T. Schaafsma, J. B. Johnston 706 P. Breward 685, T. SmA 646, Chappell 2, M. French ; T. Davidson, J. B L. Zeagman 637, C. Hender- S. W. Fie g Jets son 600. HIGH SINGLE R. M.T. Emmmp Zees 6 B. Panesar, K. Whyte, M. B. Johnston 286, P. Gibson 4 K. Cotnam 2 ; B. Breward 280, C. Henderson Somerville 2, T. Alcott, A. 261. L. Zeagrnan 248, T. Cameron, M. Hand, A. Smith 243. Kirkland Wishing u 1 - L HAPPINESS PEACE and &JOY ,�•, r throughout the holiday season. to 0" 1 D� ElQDEWD,i G�_!f 1199 KENNEDY ROAD • SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO — " " of Crocker Langdon Communications Limited Breast of Chicken a !'Orange - an elegant main dish with a specialty mustard touch. Mustard: new flavor with a delicious past Ancient Chinese Man- drins savored it. Celebrated Greek physicians advocated it. Roman emperors demand- ed it. Mustard has been ad- ding its hot spiciness to food for thousands of years but has never been more popular than with cooks today. Prepared mustard made its appearance on the scene in the tatter part of the 16th cen- tury. Mn. Clements of Durham. England made her fortune by inventing a dry, pale -yellow mustard flour produced by grinding and sif- ting mustard seeds. The royal family took a liking to the flour and mustard became an external partner to the nw tional dish of beef sirloin. But it wasn't until 1904 that a product changed the courw of mustard history. Introduced as "French's Cream Salad Brandr'. the new yellow prepared mustard was a runaway best seller from the start. The mustard that captured the fancy of millions gained acclaim for sparking the North American love affair with the hot dog. Tunes change. No longer the mere yellow stripe on a hot dog, mustard has moved from the ballpark to the ballroom; from condiment to ingredient. Today's diners delight in adding a dollop of sinus -searing English herb -accented French •'lnoutardmll into delicate sauces. Specialty mustards are the rage. Devotees have come to recognise that mustards flavored in different ways can enhance even the most hum- ble foods. Three of the most popular choices in specialty mustards we likely to be mellow Dijon, tangy Ddb and straightforward Ha English Style - The following recipes, developed in the French's Test Kitchen, offer easy and elegant train dishes with a specialty mustard touch. bake at 350°F (180°C) for 35 minutes. Uncover chicken, baste with sauce and continue cooking 10 minutes kxWer or until chicken is tender, basting occasionally. Garnish with orange slices and serve piping hot. Makes 6 servings - pork INcdaioas As Tomato now Snlce 1 lb (500 g) lean boneless pork Salt and pepper 2 tbsp (25 ml.) oil 2 tbsp (25 mL) butter 1 small onion, chopped 2 tsp (10 tall.) French's Dijon or English Style Mustard mustard to Chinese-style stir- 1/2 cup (125 mL) white wile Htwa of cbkkm i rOaaage l tbsp (15 mL) eornuardt 3 lbs (1.5 kN chicken breasts 1 cup (250 mL) chopped fresh or pieces or canned tomatoes 1/4 cup (50 tna.) oil 1/8 tsp (0.5 mL) basil I green or swat tad pepper, Cut pork into thin thinly shoed medallion -shaped slices; I cup (250 mL) orange juice season with salt and pepper. 1/2 cup (125 mL) chili sauce Heat oil in large frypan; mole 2 tbsp (25 mL) cornstarch medallions on each side until I tbsp (15 mL) French's tender and golden. Remove Dijon, Deli, or Hot meat to platter and kap English Style Mustard warm. Add onion and butter 1 tbsp (15 ml..) brown sugar to pan; saute: 5 minutes. 1 large orange. sliced Whisk mustard and corn - (optional) starch into wine, pour into In a large frypan, brown frypan together with chicken in oil. Transfer to tomatoes and basil. Cook, ovenproof casserole dish. stirring constantly, until mix - Add pepper to pan and saute ture thickens (about 2 5 minutes; drabs off oil. Stir minutes). Pour sauce over in orange juice, chili sauce, pork and seen intmixiiatety. cornstarch mustard and Makes 4 servings. mustard to Chinese-style stir- brown sugar, pour mixture Dqm Abundisc Sante fry vegetables or whirling over chicken. Cover and 3/4 cup (175 mL) mayonnaise Scarborough Hockey Association Suits as of Dec. 7 MINOR ATOM MAJOR PEEWEE MAJOR West Hill 12 3 t 25 MINOR MIDGET MAJOR Agin, Lisps 13 I 1 27 W L T P Cedar HIL 13 1 1 27 Wexford 12 2 1 25 W. Can. 9 4 2 20 = City t2 2 1 25 Watford 12 2 1 25 Agip. Cera 13 1 1 n ores Ij Ate- LAons 6 3 6 16 Cedar Hill a 6 1 17 Cedar Hill 6 6 3 is Arzitt. Can. 6 i 1 13 Wexford 7 j is Star. Cit 7 6 2 16 Scar. 3 to 2 a 5a 6 i 1 13 Clairka 4 10 1 9 Starb. Cittyy 6 9 0 12 Scarb. Itfa7. 4 6 3 11 - Sabres 2 10 3 7 Scar. Mal. 4 10 I 9 Mtjn I,ims 4 9 2 10 CTatrka 3 11 0 0 Clsirka 0 1s 0 0 � L J. Anderson. �. West Hill 0 16 0 0 SL Leaders - K. House. Wes - ford M. Lltuiloo. West Hill 2 14 0 4 f=- wt 35 pts. McCash Wex- ford 27 M. Watfpotrsd� 2S5� pis. Scar City 34 pDfts�uA�d,Kung. AQiii Sconne Leaders - R. MacFarlane, Cap. T. s C Cedar 1p1GsllM. pts. 5pttsa'�D' Wexford pits. S Ma 2tGapnt�s G.�Pedt, Agus. from 23 CptatyR. Howard, Wex- rCiedaTaylor, �pltayyTnnss C it3S ppb G Messina. Sabra 33 pts. Mal. 22 qs � AM MAJOR 1ptasd tt p5l�sotV. Scali. Agin. Litm 22 pts. R. ACMI�NORedar 1 1 27 H 10 2 6 22 Karw. acar.'Gi pts.22 ATOM MAJuR Wexford 12 1 2 X Mat Hill Wexford 10 4 1 21 MIDGET MAJOR 12 1 2 26 Agin. =CIA 1! a 1 20 Agin. Cap. 5 7 3 13 J Wes Hiilll t 2 2 8 Scar. City Bili Agin. Can. T s 3 1T Sabres 10 2 e scar. City 2 10 3 7 5 7 2 12 Cedar Hill 5 9 1 11 Scar. Mal. 3 6 4 10 Sabres 3 a 3 9 6 Clairlea 1 13 1 3 Scarinagg Lueders • D. Tomlin, Wet - West Hill Ain. Can. 0 l3 9 3 I.eade[s " Cabal Scar. Selects 2 11 2 West Hill 0 Is 1 1 Leaders A. Carter Agin fad 29 lila J. Vidl;novskt, 27 ilia M Cedar Hil] 25 Pts yy K. Koopexfttid 25 pct. J. a �ty M pts T. MacFarlape' N(adacd 19 G. Ivar�y Wadord li pts 8. • Liais G. Reid, Wezftrd34 ata. pptsts McKee, Weatord 24 pts. S. Duct, Sabra l7ps L. Jewett Wex- pts. A. Sciarra, Agin. Dais 32 G. YcFarlape, West Hill 23 pts. K. turd t6 pts S Byrne, Scar, Coity 14 pts, D. it.West Hill 14 lila. R. Hester, Wexford 31 pts. S. Steven- Blanchard, Cedar Hill 22 lits. D Gadai W 14 sop, Cedar Hill 29 pts. P. Colum- Schaffer, Cedar Hill 20 pts. A. vakm Wact.rd n eft. Mikstrnmartim. Watford 20 tits. MIS PEEWEE XA'R ord 4 2 0 26 Lints l23 0 24 Canada Permanent Trust Company 20 West Hill 10 6 0 20 Greetings 11 Scar Mal S 9 1 Scar.Cityry Cedar Hill 4 3 9 2 10 12 0 6 Agin. Can. 1 14 0 2 pts. T. Rade wilco, At W.. M Whitk Sabre Brown, West Hyill 31 pts. WexxforHdill 12 3 0 24 Agin. Can. 11 3 1 23 Swr City 6 6 1 17 A;ut Liom a 7 0 16 Selects 7 a 0 14 Clairlea 5 9 1 11 Scar. Mal. 2 12 1 5 Sabrensg 0 15 0 0 eddle Agin can i 30 pts. J Hiiessil, An. jpn. Ccaiipt2sa D.ons 24 P- utnc. W. Beattie, Hill 21 pts. D. Mar- bhau. Wexford 23 pts M. Shore, Cedar Hill 22 pts. T Paton, Cedar Hill 2D pts. JW EN lid: Sabres 14 0 1 29 Scar. City 12 2 1 25 Ae>r.C'a le 706 Cedar Hill 6 7 2 14 Scar Mal. 6 9 0 12 Clairlea 4 7 4 12 West Hill 2 13 1 5 Agin Irons 0 14 1 1 Scoring Leaders - tan Sinclair, Scar City 39 pts. M. Adams, Sabres 37 pts. E Genius Scar. City 36 pts. P Daley, Sabres 36 T Green. Sabres 29 pts. M Schmitt, Agin Can, 26tsrK. CCan. 2 4 drilpts M. 24 pts. East General Scott Colborne and Ian McGirr may never know each other but they have a lot in common. Both babies were born December 5, Scott at 1 a.m. and Ian at 3:20 p.m., at Toronto General Hospital. And both babies' parents are par- ticipants in the East General Life program. Isla and Bruce McGirr, both 36, of Bradford, On- tario heard about the Life program in the newspapers in 1963 and applied. They had been trying to have a child for 14 years and had pretty well given up. But they decided to try once more and underwent the in -vitro fertilization procedure in March. fan, delivered by Dr. Samir Batarseh. is the fifth in vitro baby born at Toronto East General. And the McGirrs can hardly believe their luck. The Colbourne story is a little different. Like the McGirrs. Patsy, 32, and Alex, 39, of Brampton, On- tario tried for many years to have a child. They also applied to Life; however. Scott was not con- ceived through m -vitro fer- tiiization but is the first baby conceived by in -vivo insemination at East General. Dr. George Woo explains '•The in -vivo pro- gram is a spin-off of btl- vitro fertilization. - Both procedures stimulate the production of eggs in the woman by use of drug therapy. Both col- lect the marl's sperm and purify it. This purification process flushes out the dead sperm that may kill the egg. But at that point, the dif- ference starts. With in - vitro fertilization, the eggs are removed from the mother prior to ovulation and fertilized in the lab. The to vivo procedure in- volves Injecting the con- centrated moving sperm into the top of the woman's uterus. Fertilization then takes place naturally after ovulation. As the in vivo program is substantially kss expen- sive for the participants ( about S15o compared to $1000), it may be tried first in cases where the woman's fallopian tubes are not damaged and when the husband's sperm are compromised. To date. the in vitro pro- gram has 24 confirmed pregnancies, the in vivo 7. The Life program team is made up of gynecologists Dr. Murray Kroach ( Life Director), Dr. Samir 1/4 cup (50 ml-) finely chopped toasted almonds 2 tbsp (25 mL) French's Dijon Mustard 2 tbsp (25 mL) finely minced onion 1 small dove garlic, finely minced. Whisk together all ingre- dients. Serve with beef, poultry or fish. Makes approximately 1-1/4 cups (275 mL). Wed. Dec. 19, 1994 THE NEW&MOST Page 17 Life Program Batarseh, Dr. Peter Leung, Dr. Perry Phillips, Dr. George Woo; laboratory director, Dr. Peter Leung; urologist, Dr. Mel. Sutton; and technical staff in ultra- sound, biochemistry and embryo culture. On The Lanes by M. Lott Congratulations to the bowlers who will be representing the Agincourt Zone in London, Ont., on Sat. Jan. 12th, at the Seagram's Five Star League Executive 5 Pin Provincial Championships. President's Division - Des- mond Quinlan ( Pkwy) was the leader with plus 121 pills over average, but as he will be unavailable on Jan. 12th Ian Carter (Agin- court) plus 55 and George Wootton (Brimley) will represent the zone. Secretary Division - Joe Murray (Celebrity Lanes) was tops with plus 120 and Tim Stimson ( Agincourt ) was second with plus 50. The successful Treasurers were Karen Reid (Agin- court) with a plus 84 and Diane Creamer %ith a plus 46. All winners received gifts and will be suitably attired in the grey / black Agin- court colours on the 12th. Flash - what well known Agincourt shooter finished with a 423 on Sat. after he missed the old H.P. on his 11th ball? Congratulations, anyway to Chuck Park. At this time the Agincourt Executive wound like to wish all you bowlers and families a Merry Christmas and a Happy & Safe New Year. TO THE WORLD As you experience the Transcendent joy of this Yuletide, may your blessings abound and bring you every happiness and fufillment. r the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Season's 2326 Kennedy Road Parkway Plaza Greetings 85 Ellesmere Road Savings Mgr. 441-2041 Agincourt Bowl Asst. Mgr. Shelley Rubin y v 14 Dowry st. * Agincourt 293-6437 ��'.- �%-�"'/'i,.�. �, #'ice �"�•'-``� TO THE WORLD As you experience the Transcendent joy of this Yuletide, may your blessings abound and bring you every happiness and fufillment. r the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation 2326 Kennedy Road Parkway Plaza 292-2201 85 Ellesmere Road Savings Mgr. 441-2041 H. John Webster Asst. Mgr. Shelley Rubin Eglinton Square 2901 Danforth Avenue 8 Eglinton Square at Luttrell 751-0611 691-2121 Mgr. G.P. Newman Mgr. William Traut Cedar Heights Piaza 833 Markham Road 439-5534 Mgr. John Morrow Asst. Mgr. John Capozzolo 111101 - to ♦ / / - ♦ `4 / ♦ I i i•Merry Christmas/�I • • rorn HUNTINGWOOD DRY CLEANERS /1I2592 Birchmount• 2112 Bridletowne Agincourt Agincourt 293-4913 497-2029 1 i a� Page 18 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 19, 1984 Five Lottery Winners Five Scarborough Citadel Dr. also won the residents have become ma- Dec. 1 Lottario second jor lottery winners. prize of $26,188.20 with a Emmanuel Lamasan of ticket she shared with nine Marryfield Dr. and Belen other people. Manlulu of Greenwich Sq. shared the second prize in Mr. and Mrs. Bisiltta the Dec. 1 Lottario draw Kumar of Eglinton Ave. E. totalling $26.188.2o. won $10.000 in the Match 3 qenecia Gazmen of Sweeps. 90 John Tabor Trail Scarborough Sunday Worship At Emily Carr School 10-11 a.m. -Worship 10:30-11:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11-11:30 a.m. -Coffee This Sunday (December 23rd) "Great Expectations" Rev. George E. Mayor. Pastor 294-2767 �lSeason's r �a /�• + and Best Wishes ►�� for thef�a �.. Hon. Tom WellsL lk IF a a •• • • • zI -Z-T, The Navy Leat:.ue ( adet t'"rp• Pr:r!: t• 01 «ales "f .11, . c;t-rrated itr 25th an- niversary on the main deck of 11 M c � fork. Lakeshore P�,% i '.t ;a•t Saturday. His Honour John B. Aird. the Lieutenant Governor of c >ntarn) seen above) took the salute and inspected the corps The RCSC Scarborough guard and band were on parade, as well as a large group of former cadets and officers. tPhoto - Bob Watson Establish Multinational Monitoring Agency "Canada must not si passively by as though we with the other nations the world were spectator. at a global booting mat between two nuclea heavyweights." Re Stackhouse, M.P. Scar borough West, told House of Commons las week. In a debate on an N.D.P. motion to support ..nuclear freeze". the P C Christmas _Ile' ' - r= A• Christmas Greetings bells ring out their 'p� ,' %� symphony ioy. we from your echo their SW S r messo"with Local Merchants - f .— T` wishes /or a happy bolway season. for j you orad those you 1, = • �� " _ `:Y �i hold dear. . • a-�L Kingside •,.:,'�;�� Pharmacy _4 i : �„ .'� 4218 Lawrence Avenue East `�=; - at Morningside • �- West Hill 282-1129 Nautilus Arts Hyway Drive -In & Crafts Cleaners 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek 2841171 4340 Kingston Road West Hill 282-1461 ` Hicks • Sporting Goods Ltd. 4191 Kingston Road West Hill 282-2862 Peter's Appliance Service Sales & Repairs 221 Morrish Road Hunter's Paint & Decorating Supplies 3454 Kingston Road Scarborough 261.1547 2nd Location Markville Shopping Centre Hwy. 7 & McCowan 474-0713 Highland Creek 282-0185 West Hill a M usonic 4587 Kingston Road 2841618 t member said the world's need is "a nuclear reduc- tion**. To verify nuclear arms ch reduction, Stackhouse pro - r posed establishing a Reg multinational monitoring - agency that would report the failure by any nuclear t power to honour agreements to reduce its weapons stockpile. a "The nuclear threat is not a threat to the United States or the Soviety Union alone -- it is a threat to humanity.- he said. "if vulnerability is multinational, let us make verification multinational." Stackhouse claimed this kind of agency could help the "superpowers" accept nuclear arms reduction agreements. Instead of the Soviet Union and the United States thinking the issue is whether they can taut one another or not, let each of them ask itself if it can trust the world... He said he was expressing his own views• and not necessarily party pohcy. Variety Of Teen Films At Library There is a very good screening scheduled for Teen Films on Thurs. Dec. 20. 7 p.m. at the Malvern Community Library, 30 Sewells Rd., at Neilson Rd. Teens and preteens are in- vited to see a film version of F. Scott Fitzgerald's story. Bernice Bobs Her Hair. The film short is Blaze Glory, a wild spoof of old- time westerns. Teen Films are held on alternate Fridays and are introduced by librarian, Susan Zadek. Friday Night Films at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., invites all ages to enjoy Christmas films on Fri. Dec. 21, 7 p.m. The Juggler is a story that happens at Christmastime in Quebec during the 19th century. A second film, The Olden Days Coat. transports a young girl back to her grandmother's time. All ages are welcome to at- tend. On Sat. Dec. 22, 10:30 a.m., children ages 5 years and up will see Films for A Winter Morning, at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., at Danforth Rd. Glove Taps is a Hal Roach Production from 1937 featuring The Little Rascals; Dog Watch is a 1982 animation by Walt Disney with everyone's favourite dog Pluto; and the third is The Snowman, a beautiful new film. Parks & Rec Xmas Program Looking for something to do during the holidays' North York Parks and Recreation Department is offering additional public swimming and skating pro- grams in the afternoon at several locations. A special shinny hockey program will also be pro- vided for children and teens in the morning at several North York arenas. Participants must wear a helmet. These programs are free and will be supervised by qualified staff. For further information on locations, dates and times please call 224-6269. Volunteers Needed Patient, healthy volunteers, male and female are needed to assist physically disabled Seniors with a therapeutic Swim Program. The program involves: assisting senior citizens with exercises and simple games in a warm 90 degree pool, Tuesday or Thursday afternoon 2 - 5 at the Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care, Bathurst south of Wilson. If interested call the Volunteer Centre at 481-6194. �� -=;3Ji.i►�a� '!fid "'�_. �-_ � At the recent "Christmas Around The World" celebration at North York Citv Hall. i'krai- nian Christmas culture was represented by (above) Betty Monasterski of Don !Mills and Catherine Bodnarchuk of Weston. both of whom are members of the Canadian Ukrainian Women's Council. (Photo - Bob Watson 50th Wedding Anniversary It was a real German About 45 people gathered The couple was married celebration for Rudolf and at the Concordia Club in in many on Nov. 24th. Ella Grosse to mark their Kitchener on Sat. Nov. 24th L934 and immigrated to fiftieth wedding anniver- to honour the happy couple. Canada with their two sons, sar "'Itne club was so authen Bans and Peter, in 1964. Mr. Grasse was a motor start Jan. 2, 1985. tic you could have been in mechanic and awned his Leather Art Bavaria.— Mrs. Hans own serevice station in Metro separate schools re- Grasse Wd the News. Agincourt for many Y Years. commence Jan. 7th. "Zine food was delicious He is now retired and the and there was lots of danc- couple lives at Barry's ing and everyone had a Bay. Ontario. Hillcrestgreat tune• their daugher- They also have four in-law added. grandchildren. eiIgexhi itedattnerartis being exhibited at Hillcrest New Scarborough Committees library. 5801 Leslie St. dur- by Gay Abbate members sit on more than ing December. Lillian is a native Toronto- Scarborough Council one committee - Aldermen mien. Her artistic abilities struck its s ��commcommit-Shirley � Eidt, Edith Mon - Y recognized at an ear werely tees for next year last week tgomery and Maureen through bursaries, and it almost found itself Prinsloo. This means ten sales and awards o [our: without a Bwxng, ldnFare couxncillors are sitting on but bondue to her and Legislation Commit only one committee. The father's death and her tee. Not enough politicians mayor was not included in mother's wishes she was were willing to sit on this this count since he is an ex - forced to end her art educa- committee to make up the officio member of all stan- tion at the age of 16 and go necessary complementof dmg committees. out into the business world membri. However. the day was Over this past year, most committees have had trou- to seek an office job. saved thanks to Controller ble making a quorum at When her two children Frank Faubert and Alder- one time or another. Four were close to their teens. man Scott Cavalier who of the seven comauttee she entered studies in volunteered to be on this members are required for recreation. In 1961 she left committee. a quorum. her profession as a Five of the six member of To compensate for the therapeutic recreationist to the Building. Fire and tendency of some politi- pursue leather art on a full Legislation Committee - cion to be slow in getting time basis. Faubert, Cavalier and to meetings or to be no - Since that time she has Aldermen Barry shows. Alderman Prinsloo written a comprehensive Christensen, Marilyn suggests that committee course outline in leather- Mushinski and Brian membership be seven ex - craft and leather art and Ashton are already pulling cluding the mayor who h a s exhibited award- more than their fair share because of his other duties winning work. She is active committee work. cannot be depended on to in professional member -of All, with the exception of make a quorum. Pruisloo ships in CARO. North fork Ashton sit on another stan- says this would mean that Arts Council, Visual Arts Mississauga, Visual ding committee. Ashton more councillors would and sits on three committees have to sit on more than Arts Ontario. one committee. For further information. In fact, only three of the The new committees in - phone 494-6923. remaining 13 council elude: Planning commit- Canadian Legion 243 Coxwell Ave. AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 9:30 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. -"His Name Emmanuel!" 7:00 p.m. - "Festival of Nine Lessons & Carols" Christmas Eve Service 7:30 p.m. Programs for every age dermen tee. AlBob Aaroe, Brian Ashton, Shirley Eidt, John Mackie, Edith Mongomery, Controller Ed Fulton. Works and Transportation Committee: Aldermen Shirley Eidt, Edith Mon- tgomery, Marilyn Mushin- ski, Maureen Prinsloo, Dave Winkworth, Con- troller Ken Morrish. Recreation and Parks Committee: Aldermen Bill Belfontaine, Scott Cavalier, Barry C hrMensen, Kurt Christensen, Joe DeKort, Controller Joyce Trimmer. Building, Fire and Legislation Committee: Aldermen Brian Ashton, Scott Cavalier, Barry Christensen, Florence Cruickshank, Marilyn Mushinski, Controller Frank Faubert. Board of Health: Aldermen Brian Ashton, Shirley Eidt, Maureen Prinsloo, Controller Frank Faubert. Wed. Dec. 19, 1984 THE NEWS/POST Page 19 Winter Recreation Programs Winter recreational pro- Gym programs for boys Adults can shape up at grams offered by the and girls ages 7 to 16 years fitness classes and take Toronto Department of include volleyball, floor part in leisure programs Parks and Recreation at hockey, athletics and such as painting. public school locations games. Youth Centres offer To find out more about the start Jan. 2, 1985. teens and pre -teens a varie- programs offered at Programs offered at ty of sports and social ac- schools in your Metro separate schools re- tivities including dances, neighbourhood, call commence Jan. 7th. crafts and mini soccer. 947-7251• PUBLIC NOTICE "HairAffair" 4520112 KINGSTON RD. Kingston Rd. & Morningside Ave. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY We Welcome Old And New Clients To Drop By HOURS: 9 to 6 - Mon. to Wed. 9 to 8 - Thurs. to Fri. 9 to 5 - Saturday Phone 282-6246 CHARTWELL TRAVEL I COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS 2343 Brimley Rd. at Huntingwood "YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENCY" 292.1466 M Papa 20 THE POST Med. Dec- t9, 1964 Impossible To Have Nuclear Explosion "It is impossible to have a nuclear explosion", said Ken Reeves tat left) an On- tario official in charge of emergencies last week. "But perhaps a steam ex - ton might occur at the Pickering plant", he add- ed. Mr. Reeves told a media conference that his group is busy plans as tithe las test revealed the necessity for some changes. The province will give leadership tothe local municipalities," Mr. Reves said, "but we must keep revisit plans to keep them viable". he concluded. He said that Ontario Hydro was in charge of emer gertcies on the Picker- ing nuclear plant site and "off-site" plans are in the hands of the province. But Ken Reeves em- phasized that be could forsee no accident having an immediate problem to adjacent people to the nuclear plant. The meeting, which in- cluded F.B. Ali (above right) who is in charge of the planning, revealed that radioactive iodine" and are there are potassium iodine stockpiled for such an pills which could "block off emergence. Dispose Of Property ..Surplus Ontario Govern- ment real estate is being of- fered for public sale as part of the province's program to dispose of properties which are no longer re- quired,'. the Non. George Ashe. Minister of Govern- ment Services atunouatced last week. This major initiative to accelerate the disposal of real estate was outlined in the Treasurer's Budget of May, 1984. It will be a conti- nutng one. as the Province moves to better utilitlze the asset value of its excess properties. Properties scheduled for early disposal are: 434 University Ave., Toronto, 454 University Ave., Toron- to, 248 Simcoe St.. Toronto, 8 York St., Toronto, 7o Lombard St., Toronto, 40 Holly St., Toronto, and a vacant 30 -acre site near highway 421 and Rexdale Boulevard, Etobicwke. Christmas Break Program Again this year the Pickering/Ajax family YMCA is planning an ex- citing line-up of activities for school aged children during the Christmas break. Activities include movies, rollerskating, a trip to Black Creek Pioneer Village as well as a visit from Santa. Care will be provided from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. during most of the holiday. For more details contact the Y at 839-8011 or 686-1828. asaaaaaaaatrt TM Recrpes free PC Campbell 's Kirchew Frozen Puff Pastry Dough and Patty Shells provide the hardy beginnings for an elegant Chnstrrpas cocktail party. Prepare the fillings ahead of time and fill shells just before sewing. Pidtarktq Dopartnsant of Parks i Recreation Requires a Part-time Aquatic Instructor (daytime) must have a minimum current Red Cross/R.L.S.S. Instructor Certificate. rate of pay is $5.23 per hr. Also a Lifeguard (daytime) minimum current bronze cross certificate. rate of pay ($4.4015.23 per hr.) W. forms from Personnel Dept. 1710 Kingston Rd. Only applicants selected for interview will receive an acknowledgement. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge From Our Farms FRESH TURKEI Order Now For Christmas Mini Patty Shells With Assorted Fillings' Smoked Salmon Appetizers' Raw Vegetables and Dip Mince Tants Assorted Fillings • Canned baby shrimp mixed with mayonnaise, chopped celery, onion and seasoned to taste. • Crabmeat mixed with chopped celery, mayonnaise and cocktail sauce. • Devilled ham with pimiento cream cheese and horseradish sauce. • Cocked sausage meat mixed with applesauce, nutmeg, and diced apples. • Cooked chicken or turkey, finely diced, with chopped celery, mushrooms. mixed with cream soup and seasoned to taste. Allow 1 to 2 tablespoons (15 to 25 mL) filling per Patty Shell. To bake Patty Shells, follow package instructions exactly. Assorted Appetizers For appetizers, roll out Pepperidge Farm Puff Pastry Dough to 1/8" (3 mm) thickness. Cut into squares, circles or triangles. Fill with your favorite filling and bake, or top with your favorite spread after baking. For small, plain appetizers, bake at 425°F (220°C) for 12 minutes. Bake filled appetizers at 400°F (200°C) for 15-17 minutes. Smoked Salmon Spread 4 oz (125 mL) smoked salmon, drained 3 oz (85 g) cream cheese, softened 1 small clove garlic, minced Salt and pepper Green stuffed olives, sliced Baked triangles of Pepperidge Farm Puff Pastry Dough Combine salmon, cream cheese, garlic and salt and pepper until smooth. Spoon into Nivel, cover and chill 30 minutes or overnight. To serve, top baked triangles of Puff Pastry Dough with spread and garnish with sliced green stuffed olives. Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson Frenchman's Bay School Intermediate Girls Volleyball Girls' Volleyball finals are approaching. The team this year has made a good show in all exhibition games defeating E.B. Phin, Sir John A. MacDonald, Lincoln and Bayview Heights. Frenchman's Bay placed 3rd out of 8 teams in the Glengrove invitational tournament in October. The regional semi-final tournament is on December 6th at Whitby Senior Public School. Go Frenchman's Go! Transportation to the tournament would be appreciated. Rep alar and Franck limnersion Kkxhwg rfan Programs The Durham Board of Education offers a choice of pro- grams to parents whose children are about to start Kindergarten. In a number of schools in the Region, the Durham Board of Education offers an optional, alternative program, French Immersion, for parents who would like their children to have the opportunity to becorne fluent in French at an early age. The aim of this program is to allow students to become proficient in Fteneh and at the same time develop and maintain language skills in English - Pupils enrolled In the French Imlmerswin program follow the same Durham Board of Education course outlines as do students in the regular program. In Kindergarten, Grades 1, 2 and 3 the language of instruction is French. A full English Language Arts program is introduced in Grade 4. In successive grades, about halt the subjects are taught in English and half in French. Applications are moire being ac- cepted from parents whose children are eligible to attend Kindergarten in September, 1965. Please contact the Principal of: Sir John A. Macdoanld P.S. (Kindergarten, Grades 1 to 7) Mr. E. Hedley, Prin- cipal, 8331159 if you live east of Liverpool; Frenchman's Bay P.S. (Kindergarten, Grades 1. 2) if you live west of Liverpool Rd. Mrs. R. Oliver, Principal, 839.1131. Additional information may be obtained by contacting one of the schools offering the French Immersion program, or by calling The Durham Bd. of Ed. 666.3821 or 686.1292. SAaring is Carktp Century 21, The Social Planning Council of Durham Region and the Salvation Army are collecting gifts and other items for distilhition to less fortunate kids in our community. Please drop off your contribution to Century 21, 1396 Kingston Road today. 5 Pin BovAing S pin bowling league meets every Wednesday at 9 p.m. at Celebrity Lanes, Brock Rd_ S., of Bayley. For Wormation call 6864)674. Naw Yarn's Eve Donets Pickering Fast Shore Commu rtity Assoc. is holding a New Year's Eve Dance on ]floc[. Dec. 31st at 8 p.m. at the Fast Shore Community Centre. on Liverpool Rd. south of Bayly St. Tickets cost S35 a couple and this includes a hot and cold buffet with free champagne at midmght. Tickets are available from Mark 839-7744. Help Hooded The kids without Christmas group is accepting cash dona- tions at the Bank of Nova Scotia, Sheridan Mall for those who wish to help. Campbell's first to lauch calorie- reduced soup line. TORONTO - Campbell's Soup Company Ltd. is in- troducing the first major line of calorie -reduced soups to the Canadian market. The launch follows three years of extensive research and is in response to Canadian lifestyle changes. Ten years ago, few Canadians were concerned about fitness or health. Less than five percent of the adult population was physically active and meals were high in fat content. Today, Canada Fitness Survey results show nearly 12 million Canadians are regularly stepping into ac- tion and this trend towards healthy, active lifestyles is reflected in food choices. According to Ray St. Onge, Senior Product Manager for Campbell's Soups, consumers are now looking for lighter foods which deliver maximum taste for fewer calories. Responding to this direc- tion, Campbell's developed a new line of calorie - reduced soups. These soups have a lower fat content and are available in five varieties - Tomato, Chicken Noodle, Cream of Mushroom, Vegetable and Cream of Celery. Each contains only half the calories of regular soups. For example, an average serving of Campbell's Calorie - Reduced Tomato Soup has only 34 calories. Unlike many -low- calorie" products that sacrifice fJavour, Campbell's Calorie - Reduced Soups taste good and are made with rich broth, chunks of chicken and garden fresh vegetables. In fact, con- sumer testing rated the flavour of these soups as equal or superior to existing varieties. Calorie -Reduced Soups are an example of Campbell's continuing response to changing consumer trends and needs. 4WW� i galI7KJPixT�l1