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Per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS dt CRAFTS
8075 KkgNort Road
Season's
Greetings
284.1171
VOL 21 No. 2 Pickwhi , Onterle 'Wad. Jan 9,1906
PICKERING
lip 0.S_
QrYe�n, r,a„e of:..
Purdue Frederick,
a�Rs of
�Y
ur�c�us
Branj,eu a:.: v7ara
Economia Uc•.,,..pment.
G. MacKay
To Speak
At Seminar
All lawyers and legal of-
fice and support staff are
invited to a seminar on the
Land Registration Reform
Act to be held at the Whitby
Registry Office, 408 Centre
St. S., Whitby on Tues. Jan.
15th at 8 p.m.
The speaker will be Gor-
don MacKay, Land
Registrar in Whitby, who
will taut on the philosophy
of the new forms which will
be required April 1st.
The evening
by theDurham Branch of
the Institute of Law Cleric:
of Ontario.
Admission for the even-
ing is $3 for members and
$4 for guests. Coffee, tea
and cookies will be
available.
For hirther information
call Patricia Meeks,
5156686~ after 6 p.m.
Jewels In January
"Jewels in January.. is
the theme of this month's
meeting of the Ajax -
Pickering Christian
Women's Club morning
coffee.
The club will meet as
usual at the Grenada
Restaurant. Sheridan Mall,
in the banquet room on the
lower level. on Thurs. Jan.
24th from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
The main feature will be
a talk on the choosing and
caring of jewellery:
. Golden Tones" will be
presented by musician
Irene Simonsen and
speaker Sharon Cracknell
4 Scarborough has chosen
her topic TOM of
Reservations and
cancellations are essential
before Jan. 21st. To make
reservations call Doreen
Kotchapaw. 6113.4539 or Jen
Cousins t139-3615. Child care
is available.
Armchair
Travel
Become a winter
traveller through film. The
Town of Pickering Pubic
Library is priming free
travel films every Tuesday
evening from 7:30 to 8:30
p -m.. commencing Jan.
15th to March 36th at the
Rouge Hill Branch
Library.
Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
Durham Board Of Education Highlights
seta,, First
The board has decided to
establish a committee of
trustees. parents, rate-
payers and municipal and
regional councillors to in-
vestigate, review and
monitor the trucit traffic
safety situation and submit
a report to the Property E
"SOMETHING TO
CARE ABOUT"
The Light Inside
by
Carol McPherson
There is a light inside a child of God that can never
be extinguished though hard times come and the wolf
scratches at the door.
Many have felt a shroud of darkness envelop their
minds and souls. All thoughts of light filtering through
are shut out by the void of hurt and disillusionment.
Not so for a child of God, a brother of Chnst.
I have a favourite passage in the Bible that I read
when darkness threatens ... it never fails ... and it's
Isaiah 42.
"Behold my servant, whom I uphold,
My chosen, in whom my soul delights."
Even as Isaiah wrote these words telling of the
coming of Christ• these words apply to every child of
God as they did his original earthly son.
What God says in this passage is: This is my chosen
child on earth — look at him ... look at her ... I am
glad of my choice, for this person shall serve me and I
shall rejoice.
Later Isaiah writes more of God's words:
"I have taken you by the hand and kept you:
I have given you as a covenant to the people, a light
to the nations, to open the eyes of the blind."
How can there be a wall of darkness around the heart
of a Chnstian when God has chosen you, taken you by
the hand and kept you ... and shown you as a light to
the lost.
And now we go back to the good part .
"A bruised reed He will not break and a dimly
burning wick He will not quench."
Many times hardships fall upon people — Christian
and non-Christian alike. But the truth is that when a
Christian faces adversity he knows all is not lost ...
because he is a child of God. That light will never be
extinguished — it will always penetrate darkness and
gloom. That light will never run out of fuel because God
is eternal.
The column is made available by the Department of
Communication and Stewardship, Baptrst Convention
of Ontario and Quebec, 217 St. George Street, Toronto,
M5R 2M2. Comments and questions should be addres-
sed to Something To Care About.
Z6931 SU
cc]��
icison's
PRI%11%4, ♦%D
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
Her 30 years of in the Ajax -
Pickering Red Cross and the fact that she
helped found the organization won Brenda
Davies of Pickering an Ontario Bicentennial
medal recently. The Hon. George Ashe,
Durham West MPP, made the presentation
recently. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.OW
jurat weet of KkWton Rd
Transportation Commit-
School Advisory Commit-
tee.
tees will be advised that
In further action, the
they may, if they wish, sub -
board has decided to send
mit individual complaints
letters to the Ontario
about truck traffic safety
Ministry of Transportation
directly to the police
and Communications. the
department.
Ontario 'ructus' Associa-
Next Board taeetirhp
tion and the Teamsters'
The nett regular board
union, stating the board's
meeting is on Jan. 14th at 7
concern regarding truck
p.m. at the Durham
traffic on Highways 7. 12
Board's Administrative Of -
and 48 and Regional Roads
(ices. 555 RwJand Rd. W.,
I and M.
Oshawa.
Pickering Town Council
Notes
Approve Draft Plan
$61.255.
The draft plan of subdivi-
Winter Carnival
sion by M. E. Clarke,
An amount of $250 has
owner, at the corner of
been authorized for the 2nd
Finch Ave. and Brock Rd.
Annual Claremont Winter
has been approved.
Carnival being held in
Claremont from Jan. 24th
School CmisishV
to 27th.
Council has approved of a
Appokwhoents
school crossing at the in-
Council has appointed
tersection of Rosefield Rd.
Councillors Stoner and
and Finch Ave.
Robertson to sit on the
Metro Toronto and Region
50 knbh Lknit
Conservation Authority for
A bylaw is being prepared
the year 1985.
to establish a 50 kmh speed
Councillor Mitchell has
limit on Concession 5 Road
been nominated to sit on
from the easterly boundary
the Central Lake Ontario
of the hamlet of Whitevale
Conservation Authority for
to a point 100 metres
1985.
easterly.
Neighbourfwod Watch
Two new Neighbourhood
Humane Society Contract
Watch areas have been
Council has approved of
recognized by council.
the 1985 municipal contract
Lookout Point and Upper
fees to the Humane Society
Glendale N.W.s will get
in the amount of $164,400, of
their signs erected and
which Pickering's share is
maintenanced by council.
Z6931 SU
cc]��
icison's
PRI%11%4, ♦%D
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
Her 30 years of in the Ajax -
Pickering Red Cross and the fact that she
helped found the organization won Brenda
Davies of Pickering an Ontario Bicentennial
medal recently. The Hon. George Ashe,
Durham West MPP, made the presentation
recently. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.OW
jurat weet of KkWton Rd
Papa 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Jan. 9, 111185
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
A Silly Law
The provincial government has quietly passed another law
which is, to say the least, silly. We refer to the new regula-
tion which requires a motorist to put his her car lights on
one half hour before sunset and keep them on till one half
hour after sunrise.
Terrific! So if you are driving down the street at 4:22 p.m.
and the sunset is listed at 4:52 p.m. - however. it is cloudy
and you can't see the sun - our police force will make a kill-
ing in $53 fines.
Gone will be radar traps - now we will have "lights traps"
and at $53 a crack the cops can get their budget - and of
course. the province's budget - in great shape. It escapes us
how these little regulations sneak through the legislature.
Don't our MPP's notice these things"
We have never seen any statistics which show that a ma-
jority of accidents occur at sunrise or sundown. Street
lights automatically come on when it becomes dusk - and
that always told we motorists to put the lights. on! But to ex-
pect every motorist to know • the exact time of sunset and
sunrise and then keep his her watch accurate and a new
time every day in mind for "lights on" is absolutely
ridiculous'
We can just vistialize the next regulation. All cars must be
equipped with a computerized clock which beeps as the one
half hour "big event" occurs. Of course. every driver will
just want to bear Otis $500 cast - after all, it's cheaper than
tern "fights on- tickets!
We already have retail sales tax on kid's chocolate bars
and a neat, variable tax on gasoline making big tax bucks
for Queen's Part. But what about personal freedom and the
cast of government inflation'
One of the greatest threats to safe driving is the drive• w•bo
dunks and we have yet to see legislation which gives ade-
quate punishment ment to these drivers who kill pedestrians or
other drivers.
In the case of the "lights on" law. this regulation should be
repealed. Readers should express their feelings on this to
their provincial MPP's.
Policies Raised Questions
The United Church of Canada has challenged the effec-
tiveness of the "Agenda for Econormic Renewal" released
by the Federal Government in November. A November 26
letter to Prime Minister Brian Mulroney from the Rt. Rev.
Robert Smith. moderator of the one million member
church, said that the nudwed policies raised senoras social
economic questions.
"We find no justification for policies which would cut
social programs in the name of deficit reduction while
billions of dollars of revenue are forfeited by the govern-
ment because the tax system is not adequately
progressive. he said.
The policy document adopted by the church akpressed its
support for an imnvuhate increase of n ununti n social
assistance rates to the Statscan poverty keel, the introduc-
tion of a guaranteed adequate annual income for Cana-
dians, a national program of full employment, the refarm of
the income tax system to eliminate tax avoidance and the
restoration of higher tax rates for high incomes and car-
peratmu, a reduction of interest rates. and more effective
guarantees from corporations against sudden closure.
Rather than reducing benefits such as Unnemplo}znent In-
surance.
o-surance. a more uniform national assistance program with
higher levels of benefits should be developed, said the
Moderator. This could be funded by the recovery of revenue
'urmecessanly lost in the operation of our current tax
system.,,
-Any return to the era of means tests, or venture into the
negatives of 'user -pay' fee systems for certain social and
health seryices. is retrograde and unnecessary," the Prime
Minister was told. Exemptions benefitting those in higher
tax brackets such as the child tax exemption, might be ter-
minated and the money used to reinforce the child tax
credit, said Smith.
The Moderator's letter followed the acceptance of a major
policy document on The Church and the Economic Crisis at
the 30th General Council of The United Church of Canada in
August. 1984. Increasinrg poverty and unemployment,
coupled with a trend towards restraint of social assistance
and support services, has left the economy in a state of
"moral crisis". declared the document. Domination by
foreign-owned corporations, transfer of capital to cheap
Labour centres, poor stewardship of the traditional resource
industries, and monetarist deflationary policies were the
major culprits identified by the Division of Mission in
Canada.
The Moderator's letter expressed concern about the Con -
PI KERING
news
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. M1S 3134
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purklss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson. Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year - 209 a copy.
Your Local Government
CAREERS IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT
The cooperation of many individuals working at the local
level ensures the smooth operation of municipal functions
and activities. The following descriptions provide examples
of just some of the many different types of jobs carried out
by the people who make local government happen in your
community. Communities in Ontario vary greatly in size
and needs. Some of these positions and career opportunities
are found mainly in the larger municipalities.
MAYOR OR REEVE
The mayor is elected by the citizens of the municipality to
serve as the head of the municipal council, and although not
holding any powers exclusive of council, is responsible for
ensuring the laws of the municipality are carried out. By
virtue of office, the mayor is a member of most local
boards. Through this kind of community involvement, he or
she is able to make recommendations to council based on
public need and opinion. The head of council in a township
and village is called the "reeve".
CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER
Some municipalities employ a chief administrative officer
to advise council on all issues involving municipal policies,
programs and administration procedures. In these
municipalities, the actual "implementation" of the policies
set by the municipal council activities becomes the
ultimate responsibility of the chief administrative officer.
'This person serves as a "general manager.. in matters such
as tax collection, finance, licensing, public works and com-
munity planning.
MUNICIPAL CLERK
The clerk performs the clerical duties fundamental to the
smooth operation of local government. That tnchtdes draf-
ting agendas and bylaws for cauur d, recording minutes of
council meetings, answering official correspondence.
preparing reports and supervising and printing and
distribution of law. resolutions and other documents. and
responding to routine enquiries and requests for informa-
tion from the public.
MUNICIPAL TREASURER
The trrawrer is responsible for the administration of the
financial affairs of the municipality. Based on council's
decisions and poicm. the treasurer loots after such mat-
ters as the annual budget, tenders, municipal debt, banking
arrangements. borrowing and short term investments.
In many smaller municipalities, the roes of both the clerk
and the treasurer are perforated by one individual.
POLICE OFFICER
The police officer patrols asaig<ned areas of the community
to provide protection to commruoity residents. He or she is
guided by the laws and regulations of the municipality. as
well as by federal and provincial statutes. The powers of
the police officer inch de the pon'or to inspec lublk proper-
ty and arrest vidatos in aider to enforce these laws.
FIRE CHIEF
The fire scud coordinates all aspects of the fbrefighting
service provided to the community. This job involves ad-
ministrative and supervisory duties. which inchtde training
programs for the municipal firefighting force, and the im-
plementation of fire prevention and public service pro-
grams -
FIREFIGHTER
The firefighter answers emergency calls to control and put
out fres which threaten either life or property in the
municipality. The firefighter is also responsible for the
maintenance of free department equipment, and the inspec-
tion of buildings for fire hazards.
DIRECTOR OF PLANNING
The director of planning is concerned with the physical ek-
se•vative government's intention to rely on the private sec-
tor to provide the bulk of job creation, and to dismantle the
Foreign Investmen. Review Agency. "We believe that the
agency should be strengthened to ensure effective job crea-
tion." said Smith, adding that Canadians would benefit
from increased involvement and participation in their own
economy.
The letter. which was also sent to the Minister of National
Health and Welfare. the Minister of Employment and Im-
migration, and the Minister of Finance, asked for a meeting
with the Minister of Finance and for participation in the
proposed National Economic Summit. "We would par-
ticularly appreciate further clarification on bow those most
seriously affected by the crisis - the poor, the unemployed.
those dependent on our social programs - are to be con-
sulted and empowered by the process which your govern-
ment is initiating." said Smith.
Poetry Corner
....
Values
"You know"
said the tiny
Child -Philosopher
(grasping my hand
with grimy fingers)
1.1 felt like
a cold toilet seat
before you came ..."
.Once I shook hands
with the greatest politician
in the land,
I was anointed
by degrees
from several universities
and other accolades had come my way
but at that
moment
those things
seemed
unimportant
If you have a poem you've written why not said it to us for
inclusion in this space.
passion and development of the municipality. He or she
presents plans and policies to the municipal council, which
help guide the long-term development of the community,
and also processes zoning bylaws and site plan agreements.
COMMUNITY PLANNER
The community planter develops plans for the controlled
use of lands and physical facilities in rural and urban areas.
An important part of community planning involves the way
land zoning is administered, with the planner responsible
for devising and recommending land zoning arrangements.
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
The public health nurse provides nursing care to in-
dividuals in private homes and clinics, as well as in
establishments such as government and voluntary health
agencies. The position involves giving prescribed treat-
ment to patients. instructing community residents on
health education and disease prevention, and assisting in
the preparation of special medical studies or research pro-
grams.
MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH
The medical officer is responsible for implementing and
enforcing measures to protect health standards in the
municipality. This is done by coordinating public action to
promote the health of the municipality, directing inspec-
tions of community institutions and overseeing public
health facilities in clinics and schools.
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS
The director of public worts plans and supervises the con-
struction of local roads, sidewalks, and storm sewers. The
director must be familiar with all contracts involving
capital works projects. in order to ensure that the construc-
tion and maintenance of such projects is carried out in ac-
cordance with approved pians.
ECONOMIST
A municipal economist advises the municipahty on mat-
ters relating to fiscal and operating efficiency. As part of
that work, the economist conducts research programs and
analyzes economic data. drawing up estimates, forecasts
and reports.
LAWYERIMt1NICIPAL SOLA ITOR
The municipal lawyer or solicitor represents the
mnumcipality in matters concerning the law and the carats.
The lawyer draws up legal documerAs. advises municipal
clients and conducts prosecution and court proceedings on
behalf of the municipality.
LIBRARIAN
The librarian ensures that a well-rounded collection of
library boats, resource and audio; visual materials is
available to tate community. This wort involves resear-
ching and developing a list d recommended mnaterials that
should be acquired, and organizing these materials in a
cataloguing system, best suited to the size of the library and
the number and type of people who use it.
PERSONNEL OFFICER
The personnel officer provides advice and recommtenda-
bons for council, relating to municipal staff requires
and carries out recruitment of suitable candidates for in-
dividual jobs available.
DIRECTOR OF PARKS AND RECREATION
The director of parks and recreation oversees the opera-
tion and mau tetance of municipally -owned recreation
facilities, such as munnwipal parks, pods, arenas and com-
munity centres. In some municiaplities, be or she works
closely with a parks superintendent, who coordinates the ef-
forts of people who work in the varmus areas of develop-
ment. maintenance and promotion.
SOCIAL WORKER
The municipal social worker helps people in the communi-
ty to understand and overcome social problems. The social
worker does this by administering social assistance
payments, providing counselling, setting up group ac-
tivities and encouraging interaction amongst family
members and other agencies.
ENGINEER
The municipal engineer studies design proposals and pro-
vides advice on community works and facilities such as
roads, bridges. dams. disposal systems and buildings. The
engineer is also on hand to supervise when construction is
underway. In some municipalities, the engineer may be
assisted by an engineering technician, who carries out a
number of technical engineering functions in regards to the
installation, operation and maintenance activities of the
municipality.
In townships and smaller municipalities, the "road
superintendent" is the individual normally responsible for
road maintenance and construction activities.
SYSTEMS ANALYST
The systems analyst analyzes business operating re-
quirements for municipalities with computerized functions.
Examples include the development of accounts
payable receivable controls, staff payroll and cost
analysis. The work of the systems analyst also helps the
municipality in selecting the appropriate equipment and
developing programs for electronic data-processing
systems.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER AND OPERATOR
In municipalities with computerized operating functions,
the computer programmer writes programs in computer
language to help compute and analyze the data needed for
municipal management. In larger municipalities, these
programs may then be entered into the computer by a com-
puter operator, who is responsible for computer operation
and control.
CARTOGRAPHER
Some municipalities have cartographers, who prepare
and revise maps and charts of all types for the municipali-
ty. This job involves much research and organization of
items from aerial photos and other maps to survey notes,
records and reports, which are used as resource and
reproduction materials.
DRAFTSPERSON
In some municipalities, jobs exist for a draftsperson, who
prepares detailed drawings showing the structural and
mechanical features of buildings and service systems being
developed in the community. The draftsperson consults
with designers when preparing these drawings, regarding
the exact specifications to be included.
��S• awry
^'•air If �y
The Larry Sefton Housing Co-operative at 10 Alford Cres- the designer %as Kiein & Tati ior. a'c .: cY s. of T;+r�r:r,,
cent recently won an award in the 12th annual Scarborough The jury commended the complex r, x li �-cape.:he c0,icwr.
Urban Design Awards. cleverly non-dominant garage doors and protusion of
Owned by the Latour Cotuwd Development Foundation, friendly common front porches.
Activities For Pre-Schoolers At The Y
The Scarborough YMCA
is offering a wide variety of
activities for youngsters in
its winter program.
An exciting new pro-
gram, Infant Stimulation,
has been introduced for in-
fants three to nine months
of age, which stimulate the
senses and encourage the
body. A more advanced
program is available for
children aged nine to eigb-
teat months.
A water babies program
for infants ages six months
to two years is another new
program offered by the
Scarborough Y. This in-
troductory course en-
courages little ones to get
wet and fed comfortable
and happy moving in the
water. Kinds swim is also
available for children three
to five years of age.
Children is months to
five years of age may at-
tend ..Creati Tagettuer".
This ninety minute pro-
gram allows parent and
child unique opportunities
to develop co-ordination.
group skills and listening
skills.
For the two to rive year
olds Kindagm provides a
variety of games. songs.
exercises and creative play
to help develop body
awareness, balance. flex-
ibility and co-ordination.
For the three to rive year
olds Eurythmics is a music
program which uses a
method of teaching and ex-
pressing music through
bad), movement. Also for
this age group there is a
pre -ballet class to in-
troduce children to basic
Mayor To Proclaim
International Youth Year
Mayor Gut Harris will of-
ficially proclaim Intmu-
tional Youth Year in Scar-
borough at a special
ceremony to be held at the
Scarborough Civic Centre
an Mon. Jan. 14th beginn-
ing at 11:30 a.m.
The program will include
a flag raising ceremony
and presentation of Inter-
national Youth Year flags
• ATTENTION -
.CEPWRAL WIEL0041101
DONT SCRAP YOUR RUSTY CAR!
^*� WE FIX
Broken frames. rusty
floors. and bodes of any
make and year'
Our spoomy is NXhV
RessonoW prices your eroko" hsvwaB
Cell Stm*s Auto Service We do
cw+tMlearom root
of:TAo. P"DA 699.4131
11,11 it IIS (I
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CARBOROUGH
Scarborough Ar>imol Centre
"to, ` '1
In 1984. over 1.000 people opened their homes and
hearts to adopt pets from the Scarborough Animal
Centre.
The staff and the animals at the Centre extend a
warm "Thank You" to everyone who got involved.
If you'd like more information about adopting a pet.
please call the Scarborough Animal Centre at 296•
PETS,
vL� r->->_14IFI
1`J() tf(")tx II 1 I mt 54 ARM N2( XA J I ON TARN) Mill /
to principals and student
council presidents of all
Scarbrxvugh high schools.
Flags will also be given to
representatives from the
University of Toronto Scar-
borough Campus and
Centennial College.
Music will be provided by
the Heil McNeil Stage Band
and The Scarborough
Youth Choir.
Winners In
Cliffside
Village
Contest
Sharon Lemieux of
Kingston Rd. won the
November Recipe Contest
sponsored by the Cliffside
Village BIA I merchants f .
She won a $50 merchandise
voucher at Reitman's.
Ten entrants in the contest
won one year subscriptions
to the Scarborough News.
the city's oldest and
newsiest weekly
newspaper.
Winners included Olive
White for her recipe on
"Secrets": Craig Bolduc
with a recipe on Apricot
Balls: Helen Kennedy with
a Pudding recipe: Pat
Ashton with Zucchini
Bread: Edith Mc-
Clenaghan with a Pie:
Dorothv Lawry with
Blueberry recipe: Paula
Zrnec with a Pie recipe:
Alice Mooney with a cake
recipe and Loraine Wig-
glesworth with a dip.
Congratulations to the
winners.
�t<
ballet skills.
For the older child there
are ballet. tap and jazz
classes as well as aquatics,
gymnastics. rhythmic
skills
(fes sports was basket -
hall, floor hockey, soccer.
baseball, volleyball and
track l, karate and Judo.
Most classes start the
IN of Jan. 14th and rill
very quickly. Call the Y at
265-0442 for rtgistraW in-
formation.
it
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January 2 to January 26, 1985
Join Weight Watchers for $9.00 instead of the regular
618.00 on your first meeting and registration tee. $7.00
weekly thereafter.
SenW Citizens and students on for $4.50 irtstead of the
regular $9.00. $4.00 weekly thereafter.
New Member Registration Tunes:
!Morning 9.20 a m Evening 6'45 p m
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
826-9200
.Stam'
`THE WT S"(416)8849909
FREE BAHAMAS VACATION FOR
EVERYONE WHO LEARNS TO DIVE
FULL COURSE FEE 5135. INCLUDES
6 DAYS ACCOMMODATION FOR 2
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CALL mom PM �Ttl# r
To .1190" Hi41r -.0160A,
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Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 9, 1965
Mv�\�v
Cep M
DIARY]
WED. JAN. 9
12 noon 8 2:30 p.m. MOVIES FOR SENIORS
The movie "Whiskey Galore", with Basil Radford and Joan
Greenwood will be presented at the Ontario Science Centre.
Admission is free and the program will include a newsreel
and cartoon. All seniors are welcome.
12:30 to 1255 pan. NOONDAY RECITAL
Robert Robinson, organist at Erindale United Church,
Mississauga, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster
Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
1:15 to 3:30 p.m. HIGHLAND HORIZONS
Highland Horizons for seniors will meet in the new St.
Dunstan's of Canterbury Church on Lawson Rd., opposite
the Legion Hall in Highland Creek. The group formerly met at
St. Simon's Church Hall. Men and women of all ages are in-
vited to enjoy an afternoon of cards, games, etc. and tea.
There is no charge.
1:30 pm. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS
The Over 55-s Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth
Rd., is showing tree films every Wednesday. For details call
Carol, 267-8478.
16 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, �E OPEN in
or phone 284.5931.
7to9p.m AID OF
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).
7:30 p.m. HUNTING l u m*S SOCIETY MEETS
The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton
Souare Public Library, Eglinton Squre Mall. This is a self-help
information sharing group for persons with Huntington's
disease and their families and friends.
8 pm. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborouylh is holding
weekly eu chees at its headquarters on Salome Dr.. )ust south
of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. 3 Brimby Rd Admis-
aiOn is 51.50 including prizes and refreshinents. Everyone is
welcome.
8:30 to 10 pp..Lm ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax-Pickwing 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 61113-3040 for
more information.
....... .........
......:
THURS. JAN. 10
10:30 a -m- MEET THE AUTHOR
David Lewis Stein. author of The Golden Age Hotel, will
discuss his recent book in the Fireside Lounge, Wagman
Centre. 55 Arrow Ave., North York. Admission is tree and
everyone is welcome. R.S.V.P. by calling 7685131.
7 to 10 p.m. CHECKERS CLUB
The 1i'Yest Hill Checkers Club offers tournament checkers
on Thursdays at Mowat Collegiate. in the cafeteria. 5400
Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 2114-5660 or
Michael. 668-7191.
7 to a pin. LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Conwnunity Services Association, 3333 Finch
Ave. E., offers tree legal counselling Thursday evenings.
Drop-in between 7 and 8 p; m. Must have an appointment bet-
ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further
information call 494-6912.
7 to 9 pm. 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 Firvalkey. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LACCOUNTING I ACCOUNTING
A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services
100 Adelaide St. West, Sulk 906
Toronto, Ontario MSH 1S3
364-7888
Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns.
Payroll d Complete Accounting Services
LAWYERS HIROPRACTORS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$20.00
282-5779
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
of Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E
Sufte 3103
Scarborough
Phone 759.5601
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
hW 9. While, esc-, o.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-9200
JAMES A. PRICE o c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(/ block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKINac
Chiropractor
605 McCowan Road
p urn me r I
439-5538
THURS. JAN. 10
7 p.m. to midnit7hI TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hili
Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess
on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the
cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno,
284-58W or Michael, 668-7191.
7:30 p.m. LIFESTORY OF COINS
St David's Village Over 55's Men Club, 1290 Danforth Rd.,
is presenting the lifestory of coins and how they are made. Al
Bliman, winner of the Royal Canadian Mint Award and John
Regitko, past -president of the Numismatic Association will
share their expertise. If you have a coin you're unsure of br-
ing it along. This event is free and everyone is welcome. For
only $5 you can enjoy dinner at 5:30 p.m. To make a reserva-
tion call 267.8478.
7:30 p.m- LIVING WITH CANCER
Living with Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and
Scarborough Units, will meet at Bendale Acres, 2920
Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome.
FRI. JAN. 11
1:30 p.m. COOKING SMALL AMOUNTS
The Ministry of Agriculture and Food will hold a free cook-
snngg program entitled "Cooking Small Amounts" at St. David's
Village Over 55's Club, 1290 Danforth Rd. Come and get your
(free cookbook. Everyone is welcome.
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 pm. 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.
7:1S p_m_ BINGO
Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter 8 Paul Church Hall,
14W Markham Rd. lust north of Hwy. 401. enter off Milner
Ave. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and a snack
bar is available.
Ik30 p -m. CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES
Come to meet interesting, and interested, people and have
an evening 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 S4. For more
details call 759-M16.
SAT. JAN. 12
10 a.m. to 10 pm. FREE SKATING
Everyone is invited to anpy the free skating on Canada's
largest outdoor artificial ice surface. seven days a week at
Harbourfront, just south of York OuaCentre.
11 a.m. 2 pim i 4 pm. POLKA DOT DOOR LIVE
TheAjax-Pickering Chapter One Parent Families Associa-
tion ofC`anada presents ..Polka Dot Door Live" at the Picker -
Ing Complex Centre- Trclkets are 13.75.
SUN. JAN. 13
1:30 p_m_ i 3:30 pm. SCIENCE THEATRE
A presentation of aerodynamics and other aspects of
flight will be demonstrated in a presentation by Marc Sats
vounn, Le Vol. in French only. at the Ontario Science Centre
in Theatre B.
120 to 4 Pm. BRIDGE CLUB
Birchmrount Park Bridge CS
ub plays very Sunday. Bridge
students or the wishing to improve their game are
welcome. For information call 691-5203.
2 to 4 p.m. JAZZ CONCERT
The Hook and Ladder Jazz Band win entertain at the
regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic
Centre. Admission Is free and everyone is welcome.
230 p.m LECTURE ON ANTIQUES
Albert Labelle will give a lecture on "Toy Soldiers" at the
weekly lecture series at the antique market at Harbowfront.
Admission is tree and everyone is welcorna.
2 FOLK OPERA
The Celtic Folk Opera, a unique presentation of traditional
Celtic music in opera form, may be enjoyed at York Ouay
Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is
. welcome.
.:=} ::...... .............................::..::�::...
MON. JAN. 14
7 p.m. OUTWARD BOUND
The Canadian Outward Bound Wilderness School presents
an evening of film, slides and discussion at the George H.
Locke Library. 3083 Yonge St.. Toronto. Admission is free.
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea. MPP, will be pleased to inset residents of his
constituency,iScarborough Centre, at his office, 28W Eglin-
ton Ave. E., n the Elaine Plaza, lust east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9625).
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Aqincourt Mall.
7 to 10 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734).
7:30 pm. INFORMATION NIGHT
The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Informa-
tion Night for those interested in becoming foster parents.
For more details phone 226-1010.
8:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office, 4286
Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
TUES. JAN. 15
9.30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS
The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is
sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings.
There is no charge and child care is provided. Phone 281-1376
for more information and to reoister.
10.30 a_m. to 230 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors can learn international folk dancing on Thursdays
or disco and ballroom dancing on Tuesdays at York Quay
Centre, Harbourtront. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING
Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their
skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at
the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday evening
in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost
is $1 for members and 92 for guests and everyone is
welcome.
TUES. JAN. 15
7:30 to 9-30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
nionship and good Hebrew conversation, are Invited to
ooin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments are served.
7:30 to 8:30 pm. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL
The Town of Pickering Public Library presents free travel
films every Tuesday at the Rouge Hill Branch Library, Rouge.
mount Dr., Pickering. Become a winter traveller through film.
Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. LEGAL SEMINAR
All lawyers, legal office and support staff are Invited to a
seminar on the Land Registration Reform Act at the Whitby
Registry Office, 400 Centre St. S. sponsored by the Durham
Branch of the Institute of Law Clerks of Ontario. Gordon
MacKay, Land Registrar in Whitby, will be the guest speaker.
Admiision is $3 for members and $4 for guests. For details
call 579.6696.
WED. JAN. 16
10 a -m. to 12:30 p.m- BASIC BRIDGE
A new morning program of Basic Bridge instruction will be
CeCentre,
by Leo Opolsky In the Common Room of the Wagman
ntre, 55 Amew Ave., North York For more information and
to register call the centre at 789.5131 ext. 477.
12 noon It 2:30 p.m. MOVIES FOR SENIORS
The film "Cavalcade", with Clive Brook and Ursula Jeans,
will be presented at the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is
free and the program includes a newsreel and cartoon. All
seniors are welcome.
12:30 to 1256 P.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Organist John Laing and flutist Vivan Minden will give a
free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church,
1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome.
1 to 3 p -m_ PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT
Professor Tom O'Sullivan will give the first in a series of
ten psychology lectures at the Wagman Centre, 55 Armee
Ave., North York. For registration in ermlation call Tanya at
789.5131 ext. 477.
1:30 to 230 pm. RABBI'S LECTURE SERIES
Rabbi J. Gansburg, Lubavitch Youth Organization. will give
the first in a series of lectures at the Wagman Centre, 55
Amew Ave., North York. His topic this week is "The Chasidic
Movement". For details call 789.5131 ext. 477.
1:30 pm- LITERARY AFTERNOON FOR SENIORS
Author Beverty Cline will give a free ruinrgg at the North
York Senior Centre, 1 Empress Ave., Wi:lowdale. Beverly's
works include 'Louisa Clark's Annual, 1847, 'The L.on*wdo
Story' and 'The Terrific Toronto Trivia Book'. This reading is
free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. BLOCK PARENTS MEET
The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parw is in-
vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in Me program
to attend the monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre,
meeting roorns 1 d 2.
TUES. JAN. 22
9-30 to 11:30 aim ECUMENICAL BIBLE STUDIES
Mary Landry i3 Elsie Hodson will conduct The Passion Nw-
rative - Ecumenical Bible Studies in Corpus Christi Catholic
Church, Queen St. E at Lockwood Ave., Tuesdays from Jan.
22 to March 26. The fee for the series is SM. For more details
phone 690.1480
Arts Scarborough Readings
(rine ietd.El=abeth Canto selected are to rroflect a
a we d seven poets and winteil mood. The itt1 , 1
writers who have be= in- audience arc interested
v,Wd by the Literary Can- writers in the Reids of
suttee of Arts Scarborough poetry• humorots verse.
to give readings on Wed. short story. sang -writing.
Jan. 16, 8 p.m. essays, and interested
As usual the setting will be � writers taking part
the multipurpose room of are: Marjorie Smart
the Cedarbrae District (perry) Timothy Gibbon
Library. 54 Markham Rd, (short essays and poetry).
Just south of Lawrence Bill Syme ( humorous
Ave. E. The public is in- verses, Violet Meikle
vited free of charge. (sting-wrifing and poetry).
The evening is entitled: In Carolyn Smith (poetry).
the Moon of the Falling and Margot NOH*ak (shat
Snow, and readings stares).
E'S
PARTY
Welcome Wagon Is planning a special parry for ON
engaged gk% who Ilw In East York, North York,
WlMowdals. Scarborough or Don MNIs_ If you we plannkq
to be married after March 31, 1965 and haw never
attended one of our engagement parties you are Maned
DATE: January 29,1985
TIME: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.
PLACE: Holiday Inn
Warden and 401
This party Is to help you plan your weddh and future
home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations.
special displays, gifts i door pdm as well as
refreshments.
For your'tree personer Mvillatlons for you and one guest,
please NII out and mall the coupon below before January
28,198S or Phone 364.9010.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1 C 3J5
or Phone 364-9010
--------------------
NAME.....................................
ADDRESS.................................
PHONE...................................
Bruce Kenn of the Swou _, w -
tgomery and Shirley
py New Fear" to .k•artx)rough council member` at ine
Mayor's Levee or. Tues Jan. tst Photo - Bob Watson
Rabid/Transit Is Funny
by Bob Watson
We went to see Scar-
borough's newest comedy.
and improv theatre.
Cabaret East, last week. It
was fun!
Located upstairs at 3313
Danforth Ave. just east of
Pharmacy Ave. on the
south side, guests can park
behind the budding. which
is the Mansion House.
The show "Rabid Transit -
Subway To Heil" is one of
the most hilarius, in-
novative stows we have
seen. The dialogue is
unusual and the show
features sketches, snags,
and comedy horror.
Some of the sketches use
new lines every night
helped by suggestions from
the audience.
we got a busing from
—the Pape" in one scene
based on His Fanminence.
While being entertained
by the actors, the audience
can buy drinks and a pub
style menu. Showtime is
s:3o p.m. and admission
prices at is on Wed. and
Thurs. and $10 an Fri. and
Sat.
The cast we saw ineltded
Wendy Hopkins. who has
been involved in comedy
and improvisational
theatre for some time: Ken
Innes, the producer and a
veteran of 30 shows. Simon
Richards, coproducer. is
an attar. director. writer
and producer and Kat
Mullaly. an accomplished
singer, comedy writer and
clown.
Frank Scott is stage
manager and co-producer
and Andrew Lowe, a
nmm*m of P.A.N.D. and is
Rabid Transit's Music Per-
son.
We think everyone will
like this wild theatre show -
call 6847105 for reserva-
tions.
Residents Fear Land
Buying By Another Resident
by Clay Ott
Residents of Chillery Ave.
and Stansbury Cres. in the
Eglinton Ave., Brimley Rd.
area are afraid that an ap-
plicatioi to divide a large
lot is just another step in a
land assembly scheme.
The residents told borough's planning com-
mittee
t Thursday that
they were afraid that
William D. Erz was trying
to bury the land in order to
increase his holdings in the
area with a view to
creating a small subdivi-
sion.
The committee decided to
defer the application to
separate the parcel at 95
Stansbury Cres. owned by
Donald and Margaret
Mulholland in order for Erz
to meet with the objecting
residents.
Erz lives at 97 Stansbury
but owns property at 8B
Bimbrock as well as a
large vacant parcel south
of his own residence. As
well, several members of
his family also own land in
the immediate area.
Residents maintain there
is no reason for Erz to ac-
quire the southern part of
the Mulholland property
unless he intends to
develop all his holdings.
Questioning of Erz's
lawyer, Wylie Ivany by
planning committee
members failed to disclose
the exact plata for the land
is Several evthe neighbours
whose properties on
Chillery back onto the
parcel Erz wants to ac-
quire from the Mulhollands
say they are willing to buy
the land themselves in
order to prevent its
development by Fm. They
fear that the addition of
smaller lots will devalue
their own properties.
Meals -On -Wheels
Needs Volunteers
Kosher Meals -on -Wheels
urgently needs volunteer
drivers or helpers this
winter. Hundreds of Jewish
elderly and disabled rely
on this service to bring
them their only hot meal.
As part of a team,
volunteers of all ages are
needed two to three hours
weekly, or occasionally,
and reimbursement for
mileage is provided.
Help your community by
calling the volunteer centre
at 4816194.
Cedar Ridge
Available For
Public
Functions
Once again, Cedar Ridge
Creative Centre, the
renovated 14 -room man-
sion, is available for wed-
dings, small banquets,
meetings and social par-
ties.
Quiet elegance surrounds
the 12.5 acres of land
overlooking Highland
Creek and the ravines.
Surrounded by formal
gardens and stands of
mature trees and shrubs,
much of the former charm
of the mansion has been re-
tained.
Guests will appreciate
the charm and warmth of
this facility while they en-
joy the oak panelling, lead-
ed glass windows,
chandeliers, solarium and
library.
There are three inter-
connecting rooms which
will accommodate up to t!o
people.
For further information
regarding the rental use of
the centre call 4316399.
We& Jan. 9, 1986 THE NE119101105T POP 6
BACK -TO -SCHOOL
DAYTIME CLASSES FOR ADULTS
• r:n*h • Math e 1 YOV • BUSMOU •
The Scarborough Board of Education is offering daytime classes for adults who want
to learn how to read or improve their basic English and Mathematics skills.
Let our teachers help you improve your communication skills for personal growth, or
upgrade your education to the Grade 9 level in preparation for high school re-entry pro-
grams, college entrance and government re-training programs.
The Adult Basic Learning Centre operates small, friendly classes at 10 locations
across Scarborough. Attend on a full- or part- time basis.
New students may begin classes at any time of the year. The Adult Basic Learning
Centre is located at 1641 Pharmacy Ave., south of Highway 401.
To register, or for further information, ca11444.2101.
Do 1w know son eom who can't reed!
r-°- SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OP EDUCATM
R Community Portnel
Celebrate
Local Government
Week
jan.,H-P.19�5
Local Government Week is your opportunity to learn
more about how local government works for you.
Take advantage of the special events and activities
being offered in your municipality, to find out more
about the people — elected, staff and volunteer
who work on your behalf.
Municipal councils, school boards, hydro -electric
and public utilities commissions are all involved. Find
out what's happening in your community and
remember, as a citizen, you have an important role to
play.
x `l
Ontario
it's yours.You're it. \7E7
Youdecide.
Papa 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 9, 1965
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON STAGE:
Most regular readers of
this corner's output will be
aware that we were once
ppaart of a performing duo
kno�m as Skeet and Skat.
One of our hilarious bits -
to us anyway - was an im-
pression of Jimmy Durante
doing Cyrano .. "Wit dis
nose, I can't lose. And, I'm
W even a Christian!"
Well, we thought it was
hilarious and a great play
on words.
The current production of
Cyrano DeBergerac at the
Royal Alex might well be
called a play on words as
well. The translation from
Rostand is by Anthony
(Clockwork Orange)
Burgess. It's intelligent
and funny; and it's literate
but .. not literal.
Therein lies a problem for
this scribbler in attempting
to comment on the produc-
tion. It's clearly not the
Rostand Cyrano that most
have studied and enjoyed
but it really doesn't matter
because this production, no
matter how it has been
translated, is an absolute
triumph; so much so that
one is willing to excuse
such scabrations as the use
of scared for frightened
and the mispronunciation
of reveille as revel-ee!
The production is
superbly sumptious with
fine sets. glorious costum-
SCARBOROUGH' S
SMASH COMEDY CABARET
Rabid Transit/Cabaret East
pren,sents
11.00
OFF WITH
THIS AD
Comedy Sketches.
Improv. b Comedy
Horror
"...BELLY FULL OF LAUGHS!" Searbonxogh Mkror
'-VERY VERY FUNNY!" Toronto Sun
`_ THE COMEDY TROUPE OF TORONTO!" Toronto Tonth
FULLY LICENSED L.L.B.O.
Pub Menu Available — --
WediThurs. 8: Fri./Sat. 10 ; •- T
Show starts 8:30 p.m ---
3313 LODanforth Ave. 699-6559 T
(Upperpor Ls+rell
ing and fine lighting. Ac-
tually, the last named is ex-
cellent but we found it just
too low key for the presen-
tation. Clearly though,
that's the fault of the direc-
tor not the lighting man,
Robert Thomson.
This production could pro-
bably triumph on its
physical trappings alone
but there is more, much
more. There are acting
performances such as one
is vouchsafed to see in such
profusion only occasional-
ly.
Chief honours must go to
Heath Lamberts who br-
ings us, believe it or not, a
new Cyrano. One is used to
the grotesque nose of
course but one is also used
to a tall, slim, heroic
swordsman. Mr.
Lamberts, to be charitable.
runs to porcinity and is
short into the bargain. He
reminds one of nothing so
much as Salome the little
pet pig we all used to love
in the Li'l Abner comic
sYet. he moves with
smoothly choreographed
grace and his fencing
would do credit to a
Yakima Canutt. And his
voice .. that voice! It's far
from being heroic and, in
truth, sometimes veers
perilously close to being
vkihiny. Yd, such is the
power of the lines. even in
free translation, and such
is the power of his delivery
that one is sometimes
reduced to tears of both joy
and sadness. This is a
bravura performance that,
we suggest. could well
stand the test of a concert
David Hemblen as the
PUBLIC NOTICE
BUDGET CUTS
UNISEX
NOWOPEN
HAIRCUT $600
CUT children under 10 yrs. old s480
PERMS s20°° AND UP
HIGHLIGHT and STREAKS s200°
These are our Regular Prices
• No appointment necessary •
WE TAKE VISA
Mon. -Wed. 9-6
Thurs. & Fri. 9-8
Sat. 9-5
FIRST 12 PERMS WIN FREE—�
RECORD ALBUM__,:
282-6246
45201/2 Kingston Rd.
and Morningside
honestly villainous
deGuiche runs Mr.
Lamberts a close second
for acting honours. His
voice and carriage are tru-
ly heroic . . to the extent
that one has difficulty in
accepting him as a villain.
A special nod as well to
Rodger Barton as le capi-
tain LeBret. His officer is
the sort that all fighting
men would choose to serve
strong but compas-
sionate, brave but not
foolish.
Out of the rest of the large
cast we have space only to
mention a virtual walk on
role by one Brian Tree as
D'Artagnan. He has been
given little to say but says
it with quiet authority.
The direction of Derek
Godby is properly
swashbuckling and if he
has chosen to have Cyrano
represented as pseudo
Geoffrey Hudson, that is
his concern. We say only
that he is enormously lucky
to have an actor such as
Heath Lamberts to
manifest the thought and
turn it into a personal
triumph.
ON YOUR TOES:
Even though it will not be
seen again here until next
Yuletide, we really must
offer these comments on
The Nutcracker as just
presented by the National
Ballet at The O'Keefe.
We were unable to make
our usual appearance in it
this year. about which
mote later. but were able
to catch a single perfor-
mance that pleased and im-
pressed mightily.
Dancing the lead roles
were Kimberly Glasco and
Rex Harrington. Miss
Glasco is a second soloist
and Mr. Harrington is a
member of the corps. We
suspect and expect that he
will not for king be so
assigned.
Based on the performance
be gave on the night of our
attendance he will soon
move up ..out of the ranks -
as it were. And, he just
might be the vehicle by
which Miss Glasco will rise
higher as well. We've ad-
mired her skill for sone
time now but it seemed to
us that she dances better
with Mr. Hamngton than
we have noted previously.
The latter is a handsome
young man with a lithe
build that quite reminds
one of Frank Augustyn.
Each move he makes is a
picture of elegance. so
much so that one imagines
it is possible for him mere-
ly to walk and yet give the
impression of dancing.
Such is not the case
however. He dances very
well indeed. His entrechats
are executed with
stroboscopic effect and his
jetes au revers are close to
breathtaking particularly
when one appreciates his
fine balon.
Dancing with him Miss
Glasco seems lighter, more
airy, even more sure than
has been our perceived ken
of her hither to now. One
cannot of course be sure
that the influence of Mr.
Harrington is the chief
cause but one may certain-
ly consider the possibility,
even probability.
We must also mention the
strong performance of
young Jeremy Ranson as
the Master of Ceremonies
in the Act II diver-
tissements. Such mature
fluidity of form and grace
of movement is unusual in
one so young.
Now, we really must ad-
dress the "performance"
of the clown who took our
usual spot at one end of the
stretcher. Oh sure, the au-
dience liked him and yes,
he achieved a few laughs
(unintentional, we might
and do add) but where was
the appreciation of fine,
lithe movement; of grace
and elan? Astute readers
.will be aware that we are
not indulging ourself in
contemplation of the green-
eyed monster but rather
bringing the true facts to
the fore.
Watt will return next
season and restore to the
role all the lustre it
deserves. After all, we can-
not expect the company to
-carry the full responsibility
for success and we offer
our services .. modestly as
always.
IN CONCERT:
One of the best of British
magazines used to be
Lilliput and one of the
reasons for its success was
the contribution of cartoons
by Gerald Hoffnung who
died tragically young to
1959.
As well as being a car-
toonist i humourist he was
also a musical genius of
sorts who developed an
unusual musical art form
that has come to be known
as symphonic caricature.
Some of his titles include
Mozart's Concerto for
Hosepipe and Orchestra,
Wilfred Joseph's Overture
to Heaving Bagpipe and
Punkt Contrapunkt arrang-
ed by Ronald Searle and
Kingsley Amis!
An evening of these works
titled Tales of Hoffnung
will be presented this Sun-
day afternoon at Roy
Thomson Hall with the or-
chestra conducted by Boris
Brott no mean man with a
musical quip himself.
It's an unusual, even off-
beat ( literally) musical ex-
perience which we think all
will enjoy.
DINNER THEATRE-
Speaking
HEATRESpeaking of things British,
Barbara Hamilton opens
on January 17th in the
farce comedy No Sex
Please, We're British at the
Variety Dinner Theatre.
An excellent cast has been
assembled to do full justice
to this very funny play and
we imagine that director
David Gardner will stage
the action to overcome
some of the visual obstruc-
tions in the theatre.
Mame will open at the
Limelight on February 14th
with Patricia Dahlquist in
the title role. Quite a
change from her role in the
finally concluding Best Lit-
tle Whorehouse in Texas
but she's more than equal
to both roles.
THE TUBE
Global has a special show
next Wednesday evening.
It's called Minnie The
Moocher and stars Cab
Calloway recalling the
birth of Jazz.
Rare film footage features
a very young Lena Horne
singing Unlucky Woman,
Bill-"Bojangles"-Robinso-
n, the King Cole Trio, Fats
Waller and others.
Definitely a show worth an-
ticipating.
IN PRINT:
The Limits of Science is
what we like to think of as a
brandy and cigars book.
Settle in one's most com-
fortable chair with a glass
of brandy and a fine cigar
for this one.
Sir Peter Medawar is well
known for his writings on
the philosofity of science
and in this thin volume lies
the essential reason for his
success. Never does his ob-
vious erudition overcome
his message of science.
Never however, does be
stoop to cutesy prose of
such as Isaac Azimov.
We cannot, would not
describe the contents in
detail. Let it suffice that
anyone who aspires to a
better appreciation of life
and the universe will
benefit from The Limits of
Science.
When enquiring at your
book store, mention that it
is published in Canada by
Fitzhenry and Whiteside.
If you're a Star Wars buff
(Hi Isaac!) you'll enjoy A
Guide to the Star Wars
Universe (Ballantine). It's
a de facto Star Wars
reference guide that, one
supposes. can be useful.
Centennial Rouge
United Church
by Millis Hull
On the Sunday between
Christmas and new Year's
Rev. Butler chose the ser-
mon topic Beyond
Astonishment in which he
pointed out some of the
things which happened to
Mary and Joseph and how
difficult it must have been
to deal with them.
Mary w -as a quiet, good
Jewish maiden who lived
with her parents when sud-
denly an angel informed
her she would be the
mother of the Saviour of
the world. Then Joseph had
to be assured his betrothed
had not betrayed him.
The call to Bethlehem
came almost at the time of
birth, followed by the
strange assortment of
visitors and finally the
word to flee from Herod's
cruelty. However, their
strong faith carried them
through.
This week the topic was
No Stopping Place based on
the transfiguration and
how Peter suggested re-
maining on the mountain
top forever. We all have
highlights in our lifetime,
occasions which bring
great contentment and joy
and think how nice it would
be if life could just go on
like this.
However, it is not meant
to be so and we must move
on whether it be for better
or worse. Had Peter re-
mained on the mountain
think of what he would
have missed - further work
with Jesus, the experience
of Gethsemane and
Calvary topped by the ap-
pearance of the risen Lord.
He went on to do great
work in laying the founda-
tion for the Christian
religion. So let us not sit
back and let the world pass
by - grasp every event you
can and make something of
it and great will be your
reward.
January is a busy month
with meetings of all groups
in preparation for the An-
nual Congregational
meeting and luncheon on
Sunday Jan. M. Next
Sunday we celebrate the
Sacrament of Holy Com-
munion and receive new
members into our
fellowship.
The young people have
started on their Com-
municants' class and
things are in full swing. We
hope 1985 will be a good one
for our church and let us
grasp the opportunities
that come by to improve
our numbers and the quali-
ty of our Christian lives.
All the best to all of you for
this New Year and may it
bring happiness, good
health and God's blessing
on us all.
1
AND LOW VRICES AT
lantl
MCESar
EFFECTIrE
JAN. 9 -
ii mas
JAN. 15
POR Y011115NOPPINO CONVENIENCE
OPEN MON.+IM. •..w. -10 P.,..
SATURIMY 7..11E -10 pwL / HIGH QU ITY
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
rkg 169ib.
ONTARIO CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3nim 1ffib
SWIFT PREMIUM ��
OR LAZY MAPLE
SLICED
BACON G WA
SWIFT PREMIUM 149
SLICED
BOLOGNA v%pkg.
SWIFT PREMIUM
WIENERS 9 9
1 LB. PKG.
SWIFT PREMIUM �80
GOURMET
DELI HAM 399
SUM AT OIEU
PILLARS
SAUSAGE 3�`Q
COIL 1s9m
MAPLE LEAF 299
FROZEN
RIB' 0 PORK
NO 9 Pk4
SWIFT FROZEN
LAZY MAPLE 99
SAUSAGE
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Roll
SWIFT PREMIUM
SMOKED PICNIC k
PORK 149lb
SHOULDERS
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE
OIL
3LJUG 99
UMIT 2 PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FRESH GRADE A
ROASTING
CHICKENS
3.4 LB. AVERAGE
�
X_pr
218 ¢
kg 991).
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
Wed. JwL B. TINS THE NEWS/POST POW 7
SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS
1:7mi'
B1ESWX AD. AT KEIprEDY IAwIBICE AYE E i 161ETT AD.
HOURS MON FBI SAM 70 P M HOURS; 11110011 -FRI 1AM. 10 P M
ATU
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THE RIGHT
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LOW PRICES
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK SIDE
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3'� ��
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LEGS
Mels A�
2'l�
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LIMIT S LBS. PER FAMILY
A.B.C. MITCHELL'S PURE
LAUNDRY 99 APPLE '99P PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
Loom 3p
DETERGENT . L 1.. CANADA N0.1
2JUICE ..� �, CUCUMBERS
SOFT
99 COCA- OF U.S.A.
MARGARINE 2R.! FRESH
COLA„49c SPINACH 69
NABOB 49
TRADITION
COFFEE7109" 3
UNK:O
ITALIAN TYPE
TOMATOES
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UNICO
STUFFED MANZANILLA 990
OLIVES
NIAGARA
FROZEN CONCENTRATED 990ORANGE,
GRAPEFRUIT
FLOUR6
OR APPLE JUICE
12 actln
uBBrs
MUSHROOMS
TOMATO
VIKING
JUICE TIN790
PRODUCT OF CANADA B.C.
PRIMO
PASTA
ASSORTED VARIETY
89it
900 G. Pkg.
LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1 SMALL
COOKING 99
ONIONS
ROSES
ALLPURPOSE �
328
� Ali)p GROWERS,�
FLOUR6
FRESH
y
10 kg by
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49
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VIKING
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.Z,n
PRODUCT OF CANADA B.C.
BUTTER 199
XT
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GARLIC
kg
COOKIES sm
CLOVES
99`ro
NESCAFEPRODUCT
INSTANT 499
COFFEE1�w
OF FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
e
15EA.
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
SLZE Ss
LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY
OUIK
INSTANT 69
CHOCOLATE 750YPk4 2
CAMPBELL'S f�Awh
CREAM OF MUSHROOM L
SOUP
100: tin
CANADA NO. 1
TOMATOES
1� 49�
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
152
FRESH
k9
ZUCCHINI
69`LS.
PRODUCT OF CANADA B.C.
XT
ERA FANCY
174
KG
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
79 I.B.
PRODUCT OF P.E.I.
CANADA NO. 1
POTATOES
399
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
Papp d THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Jan. 9, 1916
THE BRADFORD BUNCH • • a
THE SWEETEST CRUNCH
r
Bradtord Carrot, and Ontano
Onions bring t„ the lall and
winter table a tastc of springtime
and summer, pre%cned to their
roots Full of natural sweetness
and rich tla%our, they arc our
most popular winter %egetablc%
Take the chill out of winter
with our sweet and "%out rec-
ipes, dr%clopcd to capture the
garden fresh flavour and good-
ness of Bradford Carrots and
Ontario (Mums
Combined with cheese and
wrapped in flak% pastry. Ontario
Omcw-Chee.e Daintier make the
cocktail circuit or %tan off a meal
as a lest% appct,tcr
Flcgant Cream of Ontario
Onion Soup nukes a memorable
beginning to famih or Iosrmal
dinners
Bright ,range .%cct .,nd cn%-
p%. Bradford ( arrot Salad is a
guaranteed winter with the
-salad' !cinch Our light Brad-
ford Caroti Loaf packs well in
brown bap toe a %%cct and nut-
ntious lunchtime treat
Ento% Bradf(wd Carrots and
Ontario Onion, tris these new
ways to gi%e %our old trice d% new
lace,
O%TAR10 0%10%-( NEESF
DAI%TIF:S
Serve the%c delicious little
treat, as canape with drink, or
nuke them lust a trifle larger and
%er%c them as an appctver
i Orriart., (Min-ne
�i OPEN UP YOUR HEART TO
Tit ONTARIO ONIONS
lemma
;h ();d Cheddar , hec,o .
l'raicd
1 t,p (i rated nutnte',4
1%17. f re,hh ground
pe'I'/'e'r
isp. Hon, heve•r%hire
taut e•
Pavrt torr _' cru.%t pir
Hews i , rearir
Peel and chop onion sAuti in
butter until tender: do not hrown
Rcmo%e from pan. draining oft
an% excel.% Futter %fix together
ontom. cheese. nutmeg. pepper
and %orcc%tershirc sauce in
nediurt"ited howl
Rall out paste 1 4 inch thick.
cut into rounds with a fluted
ht%cuit cutter. Place a teaspoon of
onion mixture or. each round;
brush edge with cold water, fold
o%er and pinch fsrmh to %cal
edge% Bru%h each turnover with
cream and prick w nh a fork Bakc
on a cookie %heel in a 4(Mr F o%en
fox 15 minute or until golden
Make% 2-11 doyen, depending on
Wc.
R,rur c,
I cup I )rt „ hilt- t, Vte'
/ rh%p I "ine ear
t%p. .Sugar
I , up (ream. I8' ,
1 4 rep. Salt
14l%p. Fre%hh Round
pe/Te•r
.Ntow rd panki
Peel and thinl% shcc onions to
make 4 cups. Melt butter in large
pct Sauic onions until trans-
parent Stir in beef broth, water
and ccicn
Peel and finch chop potatoes
to nuke I cup, add to broth.
Bring io a boil, conn and %immer
w minute% until vegetables are
tender Purer %rup in hknder
until %mcoth, it an elegant soup i%
desired Return -Atop to saucepan:
stir in wine. yincpir and sugar
Bring io a hod. simmer S minutes.
(1 npurced soup should be
%lightly thickened at this point
with a paste of 2 tablespoon
cornstarch and cold water Stir in
A nd simmer 2 minutes longer)
CRF 1\t OF 0%1 i R10 Stir in cream add %It and
0%10\ %01 P
Iht% uniyuc blend of Ontario
Onions with wine and cream
crcatc% an elegant and memorable
%oup. perfect for am occavon
J Omart„ Ont„m
l J , up Butter
rut h
pepper Hcat thoroughh but do
not let boil Scr%c immcdutcl%
garnished with minced par%k.%
Makes K cups
BRADFORD
CARROT SALAD
Economical vcar 'round thL%
light and refre%hing %lad will
Pasta trivia — Indoor f u n
When the weather out-
side keeps the family at
home, keep them enter-
tained with some indoor
fun.
Pasta Pursuit" - Cana-
da's first edible trivia quiz -
is just the answer to help
you beat the blues. Devel-
oped by the Pasta Informa-
tion Bureau, it is a light-
hearted quiz designed to
test your noodle know-
ledge. Just answer the
questions below and check
your score at the end. Each
correct answer is worth one
point.
1. According to the ancient
Greeks, what does the word
macaroni mean?
2. In what country was pas-
ta first made?
3. What are Canada's fav-
orite pasta shapes? (Name
three)
4. What did Yankee Doodle
Cal I his feather?
5. How many calories are in
half a cup of cooked pasta?
6. What vitamins does en-
riched pasta supply?
7. How many recognized
pasta shapes are available
in Canada?
Answers:
1. The word marcaroni to
the ancient Greeks meant
"the divine food". The
Greeks believed it was a
gift from the gods of Olym-
pus ... given so that man-
kind might better enjoy the
grains of the field.
2. Pasta was made in China
k
before the Ming Dynasty.
The Chinese. using rice,
shrimp, corn, peas, wheat,
flour and mung bean starch
paste formed the dough in-
to the thin transparent cel-
lophane like noodles.
3- Canada's favorite pasta
shapes are spaghetti, elbow
macaroni and noodles. Pas-
ta is a favorite Canadian
dish, and, in fact, consump-
tion of pasta was up five per
cent in 1963 over the previ-
ous year.
4. It was common practice
around the time of the
American Revolution for
the English to use the slang
phrase, "that's Macaroni"
to describe anything excep-
tionally good. So, when the
English soldier wrote the
song about Yankee Doodle
sticking a feather in his hat
and calling it "Macaroni",
he signified that the feather
was an object of elegance.
5. A half cup of cooked pas-
ta has. 70 calories. As a
comparison, a half cup of
mashed potatoes has 92.
6. Enriched pasta has the B
vitamins of thiamine, niacin
and riboflavin as well as
iron.
7. There are 325 recognized
pasta shapes, although ap-
proximately 50 types of
pasta are commonly availa-
ble on Canadian grocery
shelves. Their size ranges
from '/a " to 12" in length.
Score:
7-6 Congratulations. You
are truly a pasta lover and
the Pasta Information Bur-
eau awards you The Order
Of The Noodle.
5-3 Were you surrwised at
become a family fa%ourite!
4 large Bradford
Carrots
1, 2 cup V iced celer r
1.4 rup Raisins
I ; 3 cup .Sour errant
I isp. Vinegar
I Isin. Sugar
1 ' t.cp. Pre mustard.
Salt and lrrchh
ground pepper
`:rape carrots; grate coarsely.
In salad bowl combine carrots.
Ice_ and raisins.
In separate bowl. mix together
- ur cream. 6inegar. sugar,
mustard, and salt and pepper to
;,tete
Pour o%er carrot mixture and
Iiehth
Rctrgerate until well chilled.
Makcs 4 ser%ing%.
LIGHT BRADFORD
CARROT LOAF
Chock full of sweet, crunchy
Bradford Carrots, this loaf is light
and golden.
4
Brad/t -rd Carrurx.
puled
F_ggc
cups
Sugar
/ cup
I "e gerahk nil
/ rep.
Vanilla
3 uwpa
.4 It purpose /lour
3 tip.
Baking P.," der
12 rep.
Salt
14 rep.
BoAtng x(nta
I .cup
Ftnrlt chopped
xaInure ((rpnunal)
Topping
I th%p.
.Welled huller
I th%p.
ffi/A
! - ,UP
Br.,ccn u"gar
I 4 , up
Frathr►xtrip tv,e nliut
OR
Finch 4h.,pprd
is &:/nuts
Grate carrots to make 2 cup%.
Grease and flour two Iciat pans. In
large mixing bowl beat eggs. add
sugar heating well. with electric
mixer Slowh add rid, heating
ionr,nuousl%. mix in %anilla.
Combine flour, baking powder,
%alt, baking soda and nut% in
%eparatc bowl Slow h heat in
flour mixture altcrriatch with
grated carrots until fust blended.
Spoon stilt batter into loaf pans.
Bake in 35tr o%cn for 40
minute of until skewer inserted
in centre comes out clean
Rcmo%c trom o%cn
Combine topping ingredients
during baking period Quickh
spread baked loa%c% with top-
ping: return to o%en and broil
until huhbl% Watch clo»cl% so as
not it) scorch C,ol on racks
Makc% 2 btu%h
Lighter meals in tune
with health
For millions of Canadians,
health and fitness have
become priority. Phys
activity is on the increase
-more than half
population is regularly exer-
cising. And, today's lighter
meals are including more
fruit, vegetables and lean
sources of protein.
We've come a long way.
But a fondness for
foods may prove to be
stumbling block. Figures
from Agriculture Can
show fat consumption is on
the rise - a full 30 percent
since 1960!
In an effort to promote
good health, Health
Welfare Canada recom-
mends limiting fat intak
no more than a third of
total caloric intake.
The growing Cana
fitness focus has en-
couraged many to cut
on meal portions. At
same time, comsumers ar
than
trend
e
looking for foods w
deliver maximum taste
fewer calories. Evidence of
this trend is supported by
the success of good tasting,
low' -calorie products on
market today.
According to Pat Walker,
Manager - Consumer
vices at the Campbell Soup
Company Ltd, most people
think about reducing visible
fat when
ical they're trying to
cut back.
"For
the example," says
Walker, "trimming fat
from meat, using smaller
amounts of salad dressing
and choosing to boil rather
than fry foods are ways to
reduce visible fat. But com-
mercial products
rich often con-
tain high
the amounts of hidden
fat that should be con-
sidered when
ada calorie coun-
ting."
In an effort to simplify the
process of weight watching,
Campbell's has launched a
new line
and of Calorie -
Reduced Soups. Campbell's
has cue the
e to calories of five
popular soups in half by
removing the fat compo-
nent. Yet
quality wasn't
sacrificed - these great -
tasting soups
back are still made
from rich
the broth, chunks of
chicken and garden -fresh
vegetables.
hich
Caloric -reduced
for soups are
a terrific addition to any
meal. A good bowl of soup
rounds out a meal without
tipping the
the scales- And
-these soups are ideal
flavour -enhancers for
cooking.
Ser
The folbwing recipes offer
delicious alternatives to
hiEl1-calorie meals.
some of the answers? Isn't
it great to learn that the :-:'•::::::`:::-::-::::: - ":
pasta you love is also a ver- completed the quiz as each Lenton Herbed Chicken: - a delicious a/tentarive to high -calorie
satile, nutritious energy portion has only 360 calor- meals -
tow Za,ue U=. ... •. .....V, �..y ..., Lemon Herbed Chicken
2-1 While you need to is presented topped with 2 tbsp (25 mL) vegetab
brush up on your noodle, chicken and a savory sauce. 2 Ib (1 kg) chicken piec
just imagine all the fun get- Delicious) I can (10 oz/284 mL)
ting to personally know all Acollection of other light Campbell's Calorie -
325 Pasta shapes• and delightful recipes is Reduced Cream of Celery
Remember with pasta, available free to consumers Soup
everyone is a winner - and by writing to the Pasta In- 2 tbsp (25 mL) lemon
so is this recipe, Spaghetti formation Bureau, 80 Bloor 1/2 tsp (2 mL) paprika
With Chicken Breasts. It's Street West, Suite 1500, - - - - • _
a reward for all those who Toronto, Ontario, M5S 2V1.
Spaghetti With Chicken Breasts
1 tbsp. butter or margarine 15 mL
1/2 Cup chicken broth 125 mL
2 whole boneless chicken breasts cut
in half (about 1 pound or 500 g) 2
pinch pepper pinch
pinch paprika pinch
1-14oz. prepared spaghetti sauce 1-398 mL
8 oz. spaghetti 250 g
2 tbsp. dry red wine 25 mL
1 tsp. dry basi I 5 mL
1 tbsp. salt 15 mL
3 tat. boi I i ng water 3.75 L
Melt butter in skillet. Add chicken broth and chicken breasts.
Sprinkle with pepper. Cover, cook over medium heat 10 minutes.
Turn chicken. Sprinkle with paprika. Cook, covered, 10 minutes. Combine
spaghetti sauce, wine and basil. Pour over chicken. Continue to cook 10
minutes longer.
Meanwhile, gradually add spaghetti and salt to rapidly boiling water so that
the water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until toss to c
tender. Drain in colander. Serve with chicken and sauce.
Serves: 4
Calories per serving: 360
1 /4 tsp (1
le oil mL) lemon
PePPn
es
1 /4 tsp (1 mL) marjoram
leaves, crushed
1 lemon, sliced
Remove skin from
chicken.
juice In large fry pan,
heat oil and brown chicken.
Pour off fat. Stir in soup
and seasonings. Cover and
simmer 30 to 40 minutes or
until chicken is tender, stir-
ring occasionally. Garnish
with lemon slices. Makes 4
servings. 363 kcaVserving.
Marinated Vegetable Salad
1 can (10 oz/284 mL)
Campbell's Calorie -
Reduced Tomato Soup
1/4 cup (50 mL) Allen's
Canada Apple Cider
Vinegar
1 can (19 oz/W mL) lima
beans
1 cucumber, sliced
! onion, sliced
I/2 cup (125 mL) carrots,
cut in thin strips
1 cup (250 mL) cooked
green beans, sliced
[n medium bowl, combine
soup and vinegar; stir weU.
Add remaining ingredients;
oat with marinade.
Cover and refrigerate, at
least 4 hours. Makes 8 ser-
ings. 80 kcaVserving.
0
One of the awards at the 12th annual Scarborough Urban
Design Awards recently was to the Dominion Food Bazaar,
Design 3209 Eglinton E.
Designers of the building were Akitt 3 Swanson, architect,
Awards of Toronto. The jury said that the "bazaar" was a bold box
for marketing and was a sensibly developed site.
Praised were the clearly organized parking, the
reasonable exterior lighting, the three monumental
Recipient canopies and the consistent signage. "A well integrated,
functional yet visually stimulating place" said the jury.
......New.` `Heart Smart" Group1Begins
People who have had a
heart attack, cardiac
surgery. or other heart pro-
blems are invited to a new
"Heart Smart" group — to
learn about the heart and
bow to look after it.
Cardiac community
nurses in Scarborough's
Health Department will
begin the new group Jan. 9.
It's the only such public
bealth program in au of
Metro Toronto.
Patients are encouraged
to bring their spouses and
other family members, to
join in discussions on a
variety of lifestyle topics
such as diet, smoking,
stress and hypertension.
There will be time to
share their experiences in
cardiac rehabilitation;
films and guest speakers
will be part of the program
Metro too Attendance
- All Time High
An all time high record at-
tendance for the 710 acre
world class zoo has been
set at the Metro Toronto
Zoo.
No secret are the factors
attributing to the increase.
This year saw the zoo ex-
pand by adding.
several
new feature exhibits for the
visitors' pleasure: the
Children's Zoological
Cente, the pavilion for the
endangered Indian
rhinoceros. the 25 foot
Himalayan Lahr mountain,
the Ghost tiger habitat and
the Musk-ox exhibit.
They increase the alten-
tion spare of the visitor and
keep us moving towards
our goal "The Best Zoo in
the World".
Open year round, the zoo
combines continuous first
rate educational entertain-
ment with cross-country
skiing and the fabuWus
..Indoor Zoo" haling over
240 species.
Ten Share 2nd Prize
Ten employees of Angus
Fire Armour Ltd. in East
York shared one of the se -
cad prizes in the Jan. 5th
Loto 649 draw totalling
$212,902.30.
The luckv winners are
Jytte Larsen, Pickering;
Mary Jean Deeth, Picker-
ing; :Mary Jenkins, Toron-
to; Kim Foster, Oshawa;
Colleen Burton, Toronto;
John Steen, Toronto. Al
Iaboni, 'Thornhill; Vaclau
Kryl, Willowdale; Alfred
Heron, Scarborough and
Albert Proctor, Scar-
-
Activities For Adults At The Y
The Scarborough YMCA
cine, yoga, karate or swim -
is offering a variety of pro-
ming classes.
grams for adults this
If you sometimes feel put
winter.
down, left out or taken ad -
Develop the grace, poise,
vantage of the asser-
posture and strength of a
tiveness training course
dancer with classical ballet
might be for you. The pro -
for adults. If ballet is not
gram is offered as a two
for you, try ballroom
part workshop or as a six
dance. Partners are
week course
welcome in this multi-level
class.
Classes begin the week of
If physical fitness is your
January 14th. For further
New Year's resolution join
information on any of the
the Y for active, in-
courses and to register call
vigorating fitness, dancer-
the Y at 265-0442.
Huntington's Society
Of Canada Meeting
The Scarborough
Chapter of the
Huntington's Society of
Canada holds its next mon-
thly meeting on Wed. Jan.
9, 7:30 p.m. in the meeting
.room of the Eglinton
Square Public Library,
Eglinton Square Mall,
Eglinton Ave. E., at Vic-
toria Park Ave.
The meetings are for the
benefit of persons with
Huntington's Disease, their
families, friends and the
caring public. It is a self-
help, information -sharing
group. The meetings are
held on the second Wednes-
day of every month
throughout the year.
as well.
"Heart Smart" is a four-
part everung series, begin-
ning the first Wednesday of
each month and continuing
for four consecutive
Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to
8:30 p.m. in the Health
Department at the Civic
Centre. There is no fee for
the program.
To register, telephone
296-7461 during working
hours. Your heart is in your
hands. Be smart. Take
care of your heart.
Wed. Jen. 9, 1985 THE NEWSMOST Pape 9
REGISTER NOW
ADULT DAYTIME CREDIT COURSES
IN SCARBOROUGH SCHOOLS
Adults who want to study high school subjects during the daytime should register now
at a Scarborough Board of Education school. Many local collegiates currently are
accepting mature students into credit courses offered during the January to June
semester.
In many cases, the adult studies in a class comprised entirely of mature students who
have returned to school to complete or supplement their education. In others, the adult
pins regular adolescent daytime students working toward their high school diploma.
In both cases, the staff of Scarborough schools provide up-to-date information, the
best Instruction, and personal attention to the adult student.
Your local school may be among those listed below advertising for adult students. If it
is not, however, contact the Student Services Department at the school nearest you for
information about possible openings in other courses.
ADULT DAYTIME CREDIT COURSES ARE FREE
L'AMOREAUX C.I. - 499.4M
Business studies including Typing 1 5 2, Accounting, Word Processing and Co-opera-
tive Education; Physical 6 Health Education; and Visual Arts.
R.H. KING C.I. - 284-2581
Physical Education for Women.
A full range of academic courses is available. Please call the school for details.
STEPHEN LEACOCK C.I. - 291-8481
Accounting, Beginner and Advanced; Computer Fundamentals; Typing, Beginner and
Upgrading/Advanced; Word Processing/Machine Transcription: Co-operative Work
Experience; Physical 6 Health Education for Women (Fitness): Men's Morning Physical
5 Health Education (Fitness).
WJL PORTER C.I. - 751-2031
Dicta -typing; Physical Education for Women. Grade 11: and Word Processing.
WEST HILL C.I. - 284-2113
Typing, Beginner and IntermediatelAdvanced (Refresher!; Grade 13 Chemistry,
Physics. Relations b Functions. English, and Calculus-
WINSTON CHURCHILL C.L - 751-2884
English As A Second Language; Music. Guitar Instruction; Physical Education: Typing
- Accounting - Data Processing; Woodwork. furniture restoration & furnishing.
SCARBOROUGH
c BOA RW OP IEDUCOfflO 1
A Community Poctnur
Celebrate
Local Government Week
jan.MA491985
The Chairman and Commissioners are pleased
to announce that an OPEN HOUSE will be held
at our Administration Office, 1530 Markham Rd.
on "LOCAL GOVERNMENT DAY" SATURDAY, JANUARY
19, 1985 between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and
4.00 p.m.
Residents of Scarborough are invited to take
this opportunity to tour our facilities and
get to know more about how your Scarborough
Utilities works.
RICHARD E. CAVANAGH, Chairman
DOUGLAS A. BEATTY, Vice Chairman
GUS HARRIS, Mayor and Commissioner
THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
OF THE CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
r
SE
oRVING
TkE �GPRgO��U�H SIN
RESIDENTS AND BUSINESSES pF
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 9, 1965
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
ARTICLES HELP WANTED [HELP WANTED PERSONAL
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
I>v of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
DAIRY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
notal $4.28►, colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
errgagemsnts. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box
111, Agincourt, MIS 354 or
drop in to 150 Milner Ave.,
Unit 35, Scarborough,
291.2583.
WE BUY
SELL & TRADE
Exotic Birds
and Fish
635-0573
Washer & Dryer
Auto.. General Electric
immaculate condition.
Asking $500 00
683-1030
LEGAL SIZE. 4 drawer filing
cabinet 5100 (oink) 427-8486.
-------------------- ....... ....................
ACCOUNTING
SERVICES
FINANCIAL. STATEMENTS
Corporate Tax Returns. i
Payroll & complete
Accounting Services
3647888 or 531-5519
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 M1 W 3S3
NEW YEAR NEW JOBS
$350tweek
Driver, Pick Up, Delivery, Customer Service
Toy Wholesale Co. needs 10 people to help us in 1965. We
pay good money for minimum productivity. If you are 18
years or older and have a car. Call Nancy
475.5030
FULL TIME EXPERIENCE
TYPIST
for
Taranto Doaliniofl Bank
271 Port Union Rd.
West Hill Area
Call 282-1189
EARN Hundreds weekly
working from home. Easy
work. All areas. Details:
stamped self-addressed en-
ve" to Mayfair, 452R-1755
PERSONAL
CARE
Total t#IeigM Lou iclogram
CounterweigM chassis corninerlt-
Inp in January . Day and Evanktp -
al ct" Pumic sd,00i (PNytb.
C01111411111111l Intra) and ealNfair unrtl0
Qallech, trust Call to tussive Your
7 tis j�taY Fn. sa M (tar hives
- MIM r9ft3 -L . 35 all
Par
Vft _
call today:
Katnv SW?578 or Lvrt0ls alt -11
Robson, Vancouver V6G 1 C9.
----------- ---------- ----------------------
UPHOLSTERY
SALES HELP
_H6
Fumiture
EXPANDING CANADIANRepair
Service
OIL CO. needs dependable
Reupholstering and
person who can work with-
Refinishing
out supervision. Contact
Exterior Moving
Customers around Metro
I FREE ESTItlATES
Toronto. We train. Write A.F
264-3013 265-0155
Dickerson. Pres..
-- ---- _ -
t 'art�mntWesBpO
Youth Activities
L6T 2.16.
....................... --- ...... .
A.T.S. Accounting &
Taxation Services I HOME
�----- I
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM I" ♦''
DOUG WENTZEL
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 75%41255 -
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
TUITION
I
IMUSIC
LESSONS
All InstrumentsNEVEU MUSIC
CENTRE
+_n (Sheppard hear Midland,
291-3148 or 291-3112
PAINTINGS
& ART
PAINTINGS. Original Oils.
Watercolours. Art Classes
and Commissions by R.
ERNEST JUKES. Willow Run
Gallery 585 King Street East,
Oshawa. 1-579-1101.
TRUCKING
CAREERS 3
TRUCKING CAREERS job
training and placement
help. Call Merv. Orr's Toron-
to branch, tel. 251-9073.
PLUMBING
(forrrtarly of Kn+;_ Rd.)
For all your plumbing
repairs, large or small, we
do them all. Specializing
In remodelling of
bathrooms.
METRO LIC. Peal
431-2168
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitcrnens Rec Rooms
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc Free
estimats B'3"'
439-7644
MOVING St
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTA G E
MOVING & CARTAGE
— 782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
Keep Fit
Walk A Block
A Day
For The
New Year
Nick Carbon, a science
teacher, is repeating his
popular science workshop
for ages 8-14 on Sat. Jan. 12,
2 p.m. at the Morningside
Branch. Morningside _Nall
at Kingston Rd.
He will do basic but ex-
citing experiments using
everyday materials. In-
terested children with
science fair projects in
mind should register at the
library. The first 40 to app-
ly will participate.
Brighten up a wall at
home with a hand-crafted
felt, cut-out banner. This is
the invitation from
children's librarian Edith
call 291-2583
=PERSONAL
PERSONAL
MOTHERS -TO -BEI ED
N there.' ba
baby on the way
You'll want to
attend our
Ve hm' 9e, �S- , o c
SHOWER
Look what w \
taw In store
fbr ycd
0 Demonstrations
d SpecOl Displays
0 Exmo leNr gifts for every
I Numerous Door prizes
ALMASSION IS FREE `•':� i'
But by Invttatron only For invitation
Inqutrles please call BARBARA HOUGHTON
Space K'wr,Rlecl 364-9010
DATE: Mon. Jan. 14th, 1995
TIME: 7:30-9:30 P. M.
PLACE: Ramada Renaivam
10Mtally and 401)
\•-•—�
NEED To KNOW
MacKay to ages 7 years
and up. mount Rd., at Danforth
The first 35 children to Rd., welcomes unlimited
come to the Cedarbrae numbers of children of all
District Library, 545 ages to double -bill puppet
Markham Rd., on Sat. Jan. show. It will be held on Sat.
12, 10:30 a.m. can join in Jan. 12 10:30 a.m. The
this craft session. show will have The Three
The Albert Campbell Little Pigs and The Three
District Library.- 4% Birch--.•. Billy -Goats Gruff.• - -••.-•
"Caring For Our Aging Relatives"
Begins New Group Series
People who take care of
aging family members
often can benefit from the
support and practical ad-
vice of others in similar
situations, and from ex-
perts in the field.
To provide this kind of
mutual sharing, a public
health nurse from the
gerontology team at the
Scarborough Health
Department will conduct
an informal discussion
group called "Caring for
Our Aging Relatives."
Topics that the group will
discuss include physical
and emotional changes in
aging, ways to cope with
these changes, nutrition
and special diets, questions
around medication and
lifestyle modifications.
As well, discussions will
cover the many ways to
make caring easier for the
caregiver, by using
available community ser-
vices and ways for them to
attend to their own special
needs.
Scarboro Cable
WED. JAN. 9
P.M
2: 30 Community Messaas
i ao This Business Of I.rvtua
c 30 Vitas= ol Pmjab
00 Readers Carper
6 10 Per 3u Scow Canada
9'06 Stjn On
9:30 Medical Report
la'0o Searbor/ Tens Update
to 3o Hungar an Chronicle
THURS. JAN. 10
PM
2 Do Community lresaases
6:00 Stan Of Tomorrow
6 30 Maltese show
3o CK Copwnuaa Interest
a 30 �'ccions Of Punjab
9: eo Interaction
9:3o West Indian Showcase
Io00 Scarboro Tenants Update
to 3o Insh Folk Show
FRI. JAN. 11
P,M (spec
6Canada
00 Perspectives
er tvP*o� aMMM9
? 00 Horizon
9 D
3o P"y_
""_'.0..
10.
an Crosstown
SAT. JAN. 12
VM
1.30 ConUnW"I%r %tgaaaes
4:30 Sports specul
6:30 Scarboro Tenants update
1wSpects
:06 Thits Burmese Or Living
6:30 Arts Scarbarautgh
9:60 Interactan
9 30 (N consimung Interest
to: 00 West Indian -showcase
10 30 Vmiorn Of Ptuljab
SUN. JAN. 13
P M.
12 15 Community Messaites
5:30 Arts ouFh
6 ao tx Caasumutt interest
6.31) Interaction
7 3o eta To�rno�r C �
6 ou This Business Of Irvuns
3 30 Medical Reoort
9:00 Irish Folk Show
9 30 Maltese Show
to 0o Scarboro Chess Chat
10:30 Iabotur :Yews
January Exhibitions
Those who have yet to
visit the exhibition of Cana-
dian Portraits in Medals
and Small Sculpture by in-
ternational artist Dora de
Pedery-Hunt, will have un-
til Jan. 12, inclusive, to
view them.
They are on display at
the Albert Campbell
District Library, 496 Birch -
mount Rd., at Danforth Rd.
Mrs. Hunt's sensitively
executed bronze works
have been commissioned to
commemorate important
Canadian events and those
renowned or unsung in
Canada's past.
Arts Scarborough is pro-
viding an art show each
month at the Agincourt
Branch, Agincourt Mall,
corner Sheppard Ave. E.,
at Kennedy Rd.
The next group begins
Jan. 16th and runs every,
Wednesday from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks. Ses-
sions are free of charge,
and are held in the Health
Centre at 160 Borough Dr.
To register, telephone
296-7391 between 8:30 a.m.
and 4:30 p m. weekdays
For January, seven
members of Arts Scar-
borough combine their
talent to present a show of
landscapes. Kitty Tomlin-
son is represented with an
oil - Winter Scene. Jean
Spencer has two pastels,
one of which is the only
seascape in the show.
Flo Bowman has lent her
pastel, entitled Cottage
Living. While Lila Patton,
Cathy Schlender, John
Rutherford, and Harold
Hurd with their scenic
watercolours take us from
Vermont to favourite On-
tario haunts.
Another Arts Scar-
borough member, potter
Sheila Wilson, has ex-
amples of her work on
display at the Malvern
Community Library, 30
Sewells Rd., at Neilson
Rd., from Jan. 3-31.
There are thrown and
hand -built stoneware
domestic pieces, Japanese
Tea Ceremony ware and
Ikebana vases in Raku, as
well as porcelain hand -
built, one -of -a -kind pieces.
She is a founding member
of the Ontario Potters'
Guild.
Sports
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
• RAIDERS STOMP TRANS
After losing to the Bramalea Blues
captured. seventh •placeon the et�g•1h.i1
team tournament with an , ,
on Friday night to end their own
undefeated streak at fifteen games.
whitewashing of the Champlain -
Lennoxville Cougars.
the Wexford Raiders made no
mistake on Sunday night and started
in the consolation semi-finals
Centennial had defeated Mohawk
another streak by whitewashing the
Port Credit Titans 13-2 Scar
66-62 behind the Calvin Smith's fif-
at
borough Arena.
Dace Armstrong led the way with
teen points. Smith was followed by
Greg Taylor with thirteen and .Joe
Doto twelve Dawson defeated
four goals followed by Len Dufour
with
Champlain 75-65 in the other semi -
with lhreeand Rick Bent w•itha ppaair.
Single markers went to Drew
final.
n'
can. Nick Kinakou. Bryan Bott, and
In the preliminary round. Greg
Taylor scored fifteen and Bob
Len Chapman
points
Adore scored twelve but it wasn't
Rookie goallerder Phil Anderson
ptosed superbly in net as regular
a as the Colts last to John Air
bot �h .Other prehmmanes saw
Dave Barton was given a rest
Anderson only had to stop 24 Port
Humber gget by Dawson 101-90.
Sheridan destmv Champlain 102-51
Credit shots.'Wexford was able to
and Maisonnedve edge :Mohawk
put 54 shots on the Port Credit net as
87-79
Duane Bowman pulled himself was
relieved by Rob Swastek, only, to
Most valuable player in the three
day tournament , Jan. 34-5,
find himself back between the pipes
was
David Southwood of John Abbott
inthe same period isecond).
Unfortunately, a good clean game
who scored thirty-nine points
against Centennial and thirty
was marred by a brawl with approx.
imately three- minutes to go in the
against Maisonneuve as his team ott-
1y collected forty-nine
game. John Elisio will be missing in
the Wexford line up for next
Tournament all-star selections
Sunday s gg�iime but Ken Rumble and
went to Dwight Walton (Dawsoni,
Wayne Ambrose i Humber 1 Bob
John 1411 will be missing for two
Adore 1 Centennial). Robert bnfo t
games.
As mentioned in thepre. ions
(Mamomteuvei. and Rudy Donick
1Shendan)who scored ek±venpomts
Paragraph. the Raiders will play at
in the first half of the final before be-
iwme next Sunday against the
Bramalea Blues ,
Bites Game Time is , 15
og injured.
Corporato for the tourna-
at Scarbaro Arne
FIVE RAIDERS AT ALL-STAR GAME
sponsors
sten( were ((hooey's. Converse. and
Coca-Cola
Five members of the Wexford
Raiders will be on the FuHan Divi-
HIGH SCHOOL PROFILES
GEORGE ELLINIDIS
$ton Side for next week's Metro
MACDONALD
Jtmior B All-Star Game at Victoria
Park Arena n Bramaka,
is a native of East York but
Goallender Dave Barton,
ate school in North York
before enrolling at Macdonald for
defenreman John McGill, and for
wards Drew Duncan Nick Kirupkou.
grade ten He was a student at
Mtnrhead Public School and Plea -
and RickBent will ei the Metro
whose
sant Vi � � Hi School from
Jsrtier 8 Sclglarshpp Found. For Bar-
tan and Durran, it will be their se-
de aine
Geo�is cvmn�tl - m grade eleven
and hopes to a university upon
COW all-star game Trainer Peter
Lntm and physmtherapst Wendy
completion of grade thirteen He
hopes to take business related
Blam have also been invited to be
courses and continue hn athletics at
memben d the Ftdlan D nsion's
sun,Geo'ge
the post secondary level
Gene is 30 at Victoria Park
n very "I known for his
lernms at the high school level and
and tickets will cross Li at the driru
BRUINS WERE ON THE ►110WL
has teamed up with Steve Ignacz to
The Sheridan Brum men's basket
win both a junior ape sector doubles
btle at the A Divtuon level. Gear�e
eau trams, powered by etdtteen
has also won a singles and dogs
ppaoieat performances by AarGn
Jshnnnen
* �h aad has
and Mike Feverstake.
olefeated Nr Manoapeuve Vikings at
alio mad) d to the finals fa Noce
two categories once in hen last three
Montreal to win the Sixth Annual
Centers" Collate colt Classic for
septa at the Pleasant View Terris
flub
*D last iketba$lllyby the score of
IC - night
He has also excelled at volleyball
and has a fewt
Sheridan rescued the final with an
$1412 win over the Number Hawks
tach �
Lip this statement. has
been an both a senior and Junior
while Marorieuve crtnhed John
Abbott d Montreal 73-0 in the other
vulleybag team at Mac but both
years his team came up short in the
seM-final
The consolation heal saw Bob
seem -finals At Plessant view he
won an award for bring the most
Adore scare sixteen pomu as the
valuable player over a three-year
Geetvsuwal Colts stamped over the
Dawson Skins of Montreal 6149
period OutsWe d school he plays
for `A
Other pia ui double figures for
Centennial
the Spartans of the O%
In addition to tennis and volleyball.
were Greg Taylor with
twelve as Joe Doo andPat Capps
George also enjoys the game at sw
having
had eleven n each. Capps' ekveall
cer pplleaved competitive sac
car far ter 5p• - ns Soccer C'ltb He
cease in se
the cond hal(
Humber won the biome medal with
has „may taken up coaching and
refereeing
a 76.72 win over the Jahn Abbott
The dews wishes Gear%e the best of
Islanders of Montreal and the
Mohawk Mountaineers of Hamilhin
luck in any future educational or
athletic endeavours
Scarborough
Hockey Assoc.
stats as of Dec 22
MINOR BANTAM MAJOR
NOv10E a MAJOR W L T P
Cedar Hill 15 3 131
Wexford 3 0 0 6
.�n Loaf 14 3 2 30
West Hill 3 0 0 6
N''exford 14 4 1 29
Sar Mal. 2 0 0 4
West Hill 10 3 6 36
A,ps. Caw 1 0 1 3
Apo. Can. 7 8 3 17
ss�res 1 2 0 2
S. 5 9 4 14
ScarMal
Ceder IIiL 1 2 0 2
Sabres 3 u 4 10
Apo. 1.iorr 0 2 1 1
Scar City 2 13 4 8
Sear City 0 3 0 0
Clairka 1 16 t 3
Clarks 0 2 0 0
Scoring Leaders - J McKee, Wex-
Leaders V Sharma Sar
Mal 1 T Konstantelbs, S`abes
ford 36 pts K. Koop Wexford 36 pts
D Tomlin, Wexford 36 pts M
Il pts. R. Lupo Wexford 10 pts. J
Mcl lhu mey. Cedar Hill 31 pts J
Kovac. Wexford 10 pts- A. Manal.
Vxhnovskt, Rest Hill 29 pts. S.
Wexford 9 pts
McFarlane, West Hill 28 pts
MINOR ATOM MAJOR
BANTAM MAJOR
Cedar Hill 16 3 0 32
Cedar Hill 17 1 1 35
Atte Can. 16 1 1 33
Wexford 16 3 0 32
Sages 15 4 0 30
Agin Can 12 3 3 T.
Wexford 9 9 1 19
Aginlios 9 9 1 19Scar
Cit 8 9 2 Is
Clauiea y 7 10 1 IS
Sgin ccar Ci� S 6 13 0 12
Sar Q. 4 10 4 I2
Seiects 7 Il 0 14
Clair" 4 13 0 8
Scar. Mal. 4 13 1 9
West Hill 2 17 0 4
Sabres I Is 0 2
Scoring Leaders R. MacFarlane.
HodQe+,
leaders - C Peddle Agin
Can. pit. J. Hies). Apo Cyan 30
Attn Can 65 pts
r pts. C.'Ia lor. Ceaar. Hill 45
it
ppppttt�sss D Putnc. Cedar Ht 3D pSthsorTe.
M,
Cedar Hill Bit.
pHpttslsl
7A1gT�O�M ifaypes. Hill 45 pts
M pts.
cedar link Cedar
Jons
27
W/exfard 16 I 2 34
o
Cedar Hill 10 4 5 25
Scar. City Il 6 2 24
MINO MIDG MAJOR
Agin, Liars 17 1 1 35
Agin. Can. 9 6 3 21
Scar City 16 2 I 33
Scar. Mal 4 10 4 12
Rexford 15 3 1 31
Sabres 8 10 1 17
Sabres 3 12 3 9
selects 2 14 2 6
Cedar HW 7 9 3 17
West Hill 1 17 1 3
Mn Can. 6 11 1 13
Scori leaders - A Carter, Agin.
C. r,ea 5 12 1 11
Scar Mal S 12 1 11
Lions pts A Scarra, pgnn Lions
46 pts. G. Reid, Wexford 39 pts. G.
West Hill 0 19 u o
Scoring Leaders - K. House, Wex-
Hester. Wexford 37 pts. S. Steven-
son. Cedar Hill 35 pts
ford 46 pts M Dunlop, Scar, City 38
Bung• lions
MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR
Wexford 17 1 1 35
A. Agin 35 pts M
Crot, Agin. Lions 31 pptLs V Scali.
Agiyn Li3030 B 1Duguid. Scar
pAagin Liao I5 4 0 30
pts.
Sages 13 5 1 27
West Hill 13 6 0 26
MIII)GSr MAJOR
Wexford 14 3 2 30
Clairlea ]0 1 IS
Scar. Mal 6 11 1 13
Scar City 9 6 2 20
West Hill 8 4 3 19
Scar Cit 5 12 2 12
Cedar Hill 3 16 0 6
Cedar Hill 7 10 1 15
Agin. Can 2 16 0 4
Sabres 6 8 3 15
Agin. Can 2 14 3
Scoring Leaders B Watson. JA
Lips 61 pts J Brown, West Hill 48
scoring leaders - H. Cabral, Scar.
pts T Ra fcheii nko. Agin. Lions 47
City 30 is T MacFarlane. Wexford
26 „ic Stewart Wexford '21
s. A Fenwick. Wexford 47 pts. M.
PPthitlev. 4o
pts
G. vany, Wexford 21 pts. BDuff
R'Sabres eats
W'.
Sabres. 20 pts R. Gordon, exfrrd
PEEWEE MAJOR
16 2 1 33
20 ppttss
Wexford
West Hill 14 3 2 30
JL'L'ENiLE
Sabres 17 1 1 35
Agin. Can. 11 4 3 25
Scar. City 13 4 2 28
Agin. Lions 8 5 6 22
ABin. Can. 10 4 4 24
Scar C'it 9 a 2 20
Wexford 11 8 0 22
Cedar Hi�l 9 8 2 211
Cedar Hill 8 9 2 18
Scar. Mal. 4 12 2 to
Scar Mal. 8 10 0 16
Sabres 2 13 4 8
Clairlea 6 8 4 16
Clairlea 0 IB 0 0
West Hill 3 15 1 7
Sconng leaders J Anderson.
Aggin Can 37 Vpts Coburn, West
32 114c1'ath, Wexford 31
Agin Lions a 17 2 2
Scoring Leaders - P Daley. Sabres
Hll pts J
45 pts M Adams, Sabres 44 pts 1
S igan Scar Mal 30 pts. D
Cole, Cedar gill 29 M Marasco,
Pole,
Sinclair, Scar. City 42 is E Gennns.
Scar. City 39 M Schmitz, Agin
pts
Wexford 29 pts
pts
Can. 34 pts T Green• Sabres 34 pts
RHIAN LEE
CAMPBELL
Rhian, currents in grade thirteen.
is a native of Weymouth• Dorset
England but has only allerded
school lin British Guyana and Scar-
borough Rhian was a student at
Knob Hill North Agincourt, and
Henry Kelsey before enrolling at
Campbell for grade nine.
In terms of school sports, Rhian has
played squash this past year but has
had her most success lin tennis She
was one Ralf of both a Mixed A
doubles finalist in 19W and a ladies
A doubles finalist in 1914 Rhian was
also a bronze medalist at the Toron-
to finals for Ladies doubles in 1964
Rhian and her teammates also com-
bined to win the Scarborough Over-
all tennis championship for 19823
is
prang and fall 1
in terms of sports outside of school.
it has been alf tennis. She has been a
sea es champion at both Mayfair
a Stephen Leacock Tennis Clubs
She captured the ladies title at
Mayfair in 1981 and the junior girls'
U18 title at Leacock in 1462
Other tennis awards include bein
a finalist at Leacock for junior girls
doubles in 1961, and a runner-up 1n
both the Scarborough Junior Open
11982) and the ladies C division at
the Scarborough Closed Tennis
Championships )19831 The latter
two were singles finals.
Rhian is currently a member of
both the Mayfair and Agincourt Ten-
nis Clubs.
Upon completion of high school.
Rhian how to attend either Laurier
or York for Psychology
CEDAR HILL TOURNAMENT IS A
SUCCESS
The 9th Annual Cedar Hill Holiday
Hockev Tournament was held
recentfy at Centennial arena and it
was a success for both the host side
and the visiting teams There was
strong competition provided by both
Scarborough Hockey Association
teams and visiting teams from other
7amzattons.
First of all, on goals by Mark
Thompson. Kevin Winner, Scott
Johnson. Don Gaisbrook. and Kevin
Nicholls. the Agincourt Lions house
league selects defeated Cedar Hill
5-2 to capture the juvenile crown
Scoring for Cedar Hill were Todd
Holley and Vito Binetti
Lown in the mucor midget division.
West Hill came out an top with a
thnllina overtime victory over
Cedar Hill Chris Scannell scored the
winner in overtime to ggiive his tem
the victory Rick Jrxdan had two
`oats for est Hill in regttlation time
while Mike Howell and Bob
Dagenais replied for Cedar Hill in
the 3-2 decision
Over in the minor peewee ([vision.
West Hiff canto a t on top len the
championship round by defal ung
Scarborough City Cougars 2-1 in
regulation time Stephen Pettigrew
scare( the winner as Greg Easton
added the ether marker Peter
Cougar �� with the only
I Ste carrolatwn final. Cedar Hill
defeated Wexford 5.2 on a two amt
performance by Keith Jackson who
also scored the evenutal winning
Cly
Other singles were added by
Radouski. (_loris Madden. and
Thomas Duggan M Prionyand
Aaron Dixon replied for Wexford
Fully lin the twviee sorvm dtvn-
sion. Corder Hill defeated Scar -
harry) SousMalv. a on goals
Darryl D'Sakra. Darryl
and Brad Tebo with nue shutout be-
Wrtecords! by Durres Hae
novice seven consolation final
saw Wexford defeat TbartWll $-t on
Loeb
by C'Mu Marshall 2:. Air
tuatry Cornacrhu�. Daryl C oLun, and
Mike Duamno. Tbernho's late goal
was credited to Steven Moore
In all 34 ppones were ptosed u 25
teams en+erad the tournament
Agincourt Lias. Agusroet Cara
roans, Cedar Hill. Thornhill, Picker
inn Wexford, West Hill. Malvern,
Sabres Scarborough Catholic. Scar
City C'augars. Clawlea were the
twelve argaluatws represented at
the tournament
Zt�iTi o' - f
�~ '�tiartarwlhrrc`vtl
Apole Lanes
Youth
Bowling
b AudraYYorm
Gan
UWEE
HIGH DOUBLE
L. Lemesurier 247 S. Gor-
don 232, D. Howell 200, J.
Harrison 186, J. Willis 186,
N. Gouin 176.
HIGH SINGLE
L. Lemesurier 144, S. Gor-
don 129. J. Harrison 109, J.
Willis 108, N. Couin 102, D.
Howell 101, B. Dale 97, C.
Andrews 94.
BANT AIN I
HIGH TRIPLE
T. Roberts 688, M.
McDowell 483, D.
Deangelis 473, R. Vale 465,
S. Burns 463.
HIGH SINGLE
T. Roberts 239, D.
Deanggelis 204, S. Styles 186,
M. McDowell 182, M.
R RS r.
HIGH TRIPLE
J. McDowell 663 K. Ferris
553, S. Ebel 538, b. Hettler
528.
HIGH SINGLE
J. McDowell 236, D. Het -
tier 211, S. Ebel 202, K. Fer-
ris 197.
SENIOR
HIGH TRIPLE
T. Smith 697, C. Newstead
681, L. Zeagman 644, E.
Braslis 595, M. Croucher
586.
HIGH SINGLE
T. Smith 277, C. Newstead
245, E. Braslis 244, M.
(Toucher 224, L. Zeagman
210.
METRO JUNIOR B HOCKEY
FULLAN W L T P
Henry Carr
19
5 3 41
Wexford
18
6 4 40
Bramalea
17
7 4 38
KmggC'ily
30
15 1 21
St !Mikes
8
17 3 19
Port Credit
1
24 3 5
MACKENZIE
14
2
Oshawa
20
6 1 41
Markham
16
8 0 32
Pickering
12
10 4 26
Trenton
12
15 1 25
Peterborough
9
13 5 23
Kingston
4
20 5 13
TOir TEN SCORERS
7
6
0 14
GP
G A P
Nick Kiriakou Wex
21
26 26 i2
Joe Condotta Brm
25
22 27 49
Darren Gibson Key
24
21 26 47
Ted Williams Osh
23
14 33 47
Dave Carrenro Brm
25
20 23 43
Darren Jones Trn
24
tri 20 40
Drew Duncan Wex
21
19 21 40
Rico Rossi Her
23
14 26 40
Todd Steffen Osh
23
26 13 39
John Mullin Mkm
20
16 23 39
Nevan Kardum Her
24
16 23 39
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE
4 5
SCHEDULES
S.S. Fleming
6
Basketball 1Del Gym -
Progress
Campus i
4 7
.444
364
Jan Doubleheader vs
St Clair
Women - 1 00 p m Men
3,00 p m
MEN'S HOCKEY
3 7
1 7
3(Y)
1 Z5
.tan 11 Georgian at Centennial vs
Guildwood
Soccer Club
Week of Dec. 23
SQUIRT
Brady Plumbing (Yellow)
4
Mr. Rent -All ( Orange) 2
Morningside Mall )White)
2
Scarboro E. PC's (D. Blue i
0
Travel Company (L. Blue )
5
Home Hardware ( Green ) 1
ATOM
Solt), ( White) 8
Liberal Spirit (D.Blue) 7
Alex Irvine (Orange( 6
Dairy Queen (Yellow) 1
Y.DeL1ma Jewellers
(L. Blue) 1
Guaranty Trust ( Green) 0
MOSQUITO
E.B.G. Management (Red)
1
Canada Permanent
( Orange i i
Jim Davidson 1 L. Blue) 6
Highland Farms 1 Yellow)
1
Shoppers Drug Mart
( Brown) 4
Bob Johnston Chev
( Green) 1
Midas ' 0oQ Gurus (Rhine) 7
Astro PaX 1 D. Blue) 3
PEEWEE
S.S.S. ( Red) 2
Sports Citv 1 White) 2
lCainfor'd Krause 1 Gold) 7
Shoppers Drug Royal
Blue) 0
• WRITTR GUARANTEE
• FREE LOCAL DELIVERY
497-7464
N;rth East Appliances
580 Gordon Baker Rd. Victoria Pk.'Steeies
llli (il. OF
SCARBOROUGH
1985 DOG LICENSE FEES
Scarborough By-law 17200 states that all
dogs living in the city must be licensed.
License Fees for 1985 are now due:
MALE OR FEMALE $16.00
NEUTERED MALE wfth Cor" icate S 9.50
SPAYED FEMALE with certificate $ 9.50
Licenses Available from
Scarborough Animal Centre Scxtwwgh Civic Centre
2020 Mk bnd Avenue OR 150 Borough Drive
Telephone 296 -PETS for further information.
Ij(1fi1M.t>l(.}i[Ji.'I�E yu U.'Eitdlt>li}i1>\;U1N' �lp'1\/
ONTARIO HIGHWAYS...
WE KEEP THEM OPEN.
YOU KEEP THEM SAFE.
Clearing snow from our high-
ways can be a 24-hour,
seven -days- a -week job for
those who drive the
province's snow plows.
They work in the worst
kind of driving conditions so
people and products can
keep moving ac; oss the pro -
vine, even in the worst
winter weather.
As soon as you see the
snow plow's blue light, slow
down_ Be patient -don't try to
pass. Help them do their job.
Then do your part: be extra
alert, adjust your speed and
driving tactics to suit weather
and road conditions.
Get your free booklet
"Winter Dnving-- expert ad-
vice for safe motoring in
snow slush, icy and white-out
conditions. Write: Public &
Safety information Branch.
Ministry of Transportation and
Communications. 1201 Wilson
Ave., Downsview, Ontario.
M3M 1.18
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications
&Ontario
James Snow, Miruster
William Davis, Premier
Amo
Wed. Jan. 9, 19(15 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
Malvern 3 30 p m
. Jan 12
Con-
MEN'S HOCKEY
estoga at Centennial
vs Malvern 7 20
TIER 1
W
L
T P
m
Seneca
14
2
0 28
.C.A.A.
MEN'S BASKETBALL
St.Clair
(,Cor an
8
8
5
6
0 16
0 16
TIER 1
W L
Pet
Humber
8
6
0 16
Sheridan
a 0
1A10
Sheridan
7
6
0 14
Humber
6 1
.857
Canadore
4
5
0 8
Niagara
7 3
700
Centennial
4
9
0 8
Fanshawe
8 5
615
Conestoga
0
14
0 C
St ('lair
Seneca
6 4
4 3
.600
571
WOMEN S HOCKEY
Mohawk
4 4
Seneca
8
0
0 16
Centennial
4 5
.500
S.S. Fleming
6
3
0 12
George Brown
4 7
.444
364
Sl Lawrence
Sheridan
3
2
3
5
1 7
1 5
Algonquin
Conestoga
3 7
1 7
3(Y)
1 Z5
Canadore
1
3
1 3
Cambrian
o 9
l><so
Centennial
n
6
1 1
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
Mohawk
6 0
1.957
W
L OW P
Fanshawe
6 1
857
Centennial
6
1
12 12
George Brown
5 2
Sheridan
6
2
12 12
Centennial
2 3
.714
�
Seneca
4
1
9 8
Niagara
3 5
375
Mohawk
4
5
9 8
to
tan
Clair
2
4
4 4
4t Clair
j 5
167
Sty
1
5
3 2
Seneca
11 -,
1x01
George Brown
o
f
1 0
• WRITTR GUARANTEE
• FREE LOCAL DELIVERY
497-7464
N;rth East Appliances
580 Gordon Baker Rd. Victoria Pk.'Steeies
llli (il. OF
SCARBOROUGH
1985 DOG LICENSE FEES
Scarborough By-law 17200 states that all
dogs living in the city must be licensed.
License Fees for 1985 are now due:
MALE OR FEMALE $16.00
NEUTERED MALE wfth Cor" icate S 9.50
SPAYED FEMALE with certificate $ 9.50
Licenses Available from
Scarborough Animal Centre Scxtwwgh Civic Centre
2020 Mk bnd Avenue OR 150 Borough Drive
Telephone 296 -PETS for further information.
Ij(1fi1M.t>l(.}i[Ji.'I�E yu U.'Eitdlt>li}i1>\;U1N' �lp'1\/
ONTARIO HIGHWAYS...
WE KEEP THEM OPEN.
YOU KEEP THEM SAFE.
Clearing snow from our high-
ways can be a 24-hour,
seven -days- a -week job for
those who drive the
province's snow plows.
They work in the worst
kind of driving conditions so
people and products can
keep moving ac; oss the pro -
vine, even in the worst
winter weather.
As soon as you see the
snow plow's blue light, slow
down_ Be patient -don't try to
pass. Help them do their job.
Then do your part: be extra
alert, adjust your speed and
driving tactics to suit weather
and road conditions.
Get your free booklet
"Winter Dnving-- expert ad-
vice for safe motoring in
snow slush, icy and white-out
conditions. Write: Public &
Safety information Branch.
Ministry of Transportation and
Communications. 1201 Wilson
Ave., Downsview, Ontario.
M3M 1.18
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications
&Ontario
James Snow, Miruster
William Davis, Premier
Amo
_ Pa" 12 THE POST Wod. Jan. 9, 1945
"Wildlife Detective Hikes" a
Clues such as food re-
mains, nests and tracks
.reveal fascinating facts
about animals like foxes,
rabbits, weasels, deer and
mice.
Participants will be
amazed at the adaptability
of wildlife during winter
when they take a "Wildlife
Detective Hike" with a
Kortright Centre naturalist
at 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
every Saturday and Sun-
day in January, and on
Feb. 2, 3, 9, 10 and 16.
Learn which bird grows
its own snowshoes and how
shivering relates to animal
behaviour.
To reach Kortright Cen-
tre go north on Hwy. 400 to
Major Mackenzie Dr., west
to Pine Valley Dr., then
south half a kilometre.
Pickering Recreation Complex
needs
'Part -Time Supervisor
For Evenings and Week -ends
Pay rate 7.09 p.h.
To quality - Deadline is Jan. 23, 1985.
Graduate of Recreation Diploma Course or
working towards same.
Experience within recreation leadership field
with emphasis on aquatics.
Possess current First Aid and Basic Cardio
Pulmonary Resuscitation cert.
Resumes requested
Apply- Personnel Department
1710 Kingston Road,
Pickering, L1V 1C7 (b
grid re ea"'
Only applicants selected for an interview will receive an
acknowledgement.
lffr�I-
@@I
F00b MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides Va.$1.99
Hinds b.$2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
OHO
At No Extra Charge
RECREATION
OPEN HOUSE
Here &
There In
/ Pickering
t
by Diane Matheson
1
PICKERING BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
The next Blood Donor clinic will be held on Thurs. Jan.
10th from 2 to 8:30 p.m. at the Granada Banquet Hall,
Sheridan Mall, Pickering.
ONE PARENT FAMILIES
The Ajax Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families
Assoc. presents Polka Dot Door live on Sat. Jan. 12th at the
Pickering Recreation Complex. Shope times are 11 a.m., 2
p.m. and 4 p.m. Cast is $3.75 per person. For more informa-
tion contact Senga at 839-4833.
WEEK OF PRAYER
Pickering Village Churches' "Week of Prayer for Chris-
tian Unity" service will be held on Sun. Jan. 20th at 7 p.m.
at St. George's Anglican Church in Pickering Village.
Preacher will be Rev. Frank Van Veen. Everyone is
welcome. For more information call 683-2883.
FITNESS ASSESSMENT
The Pickering Parks and Recreation is starting a Special
Fitness Assessment project for anyone interested in im-
proving their level of fitness with a personal fitness pro-
gram. Registration win be on Jan. 10th at the Recreation
Complex. For information can 831-1711.
TOASTMASTER CLUB
The Toasters' Club welcomes in the New Year on Wed.
Jan. 9th at Harwood Secondary School. For more informa-
tion call Iry at 2861165.
ASSOC. FOR CHILDREN i ADULTS WITH LEARNING
DISABILITIES
We are delighted to begin 1985 by welcoming Marian
Williams, Trustee for the Scarborough Board of Education,
to speak to us about the trials and tribulations. successes
and accomplishments of the parent of a kerning disabled
child in the days before such a condition was truly
understood.
The story of the Williams Family's struggle has much to
teach parents of learning disabled youngsters today.
Please join us: Tues. Jan. 15th at The Municipal Building,
Brock Road at Highway 2, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Everyone
is welcome.
MORNING COFFEE MEETING
The Ajax Pickering Christian Woman's next morning cof-
fee is on Thurs. Jan. 24th from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the
Granada Restaurant. Speaker will be Sharon Cracknell.
Nursery care is available. Reserve by Jan. 21st by calling
Doreen at 6934539 or Jen at 839-3615.
FIRST AID COURSE
The Red Cross will hold Emergency Fust Aid Courses
lasting six hours on Jan- 8 k 9. Jan. 22 A 23 and Jan. 29 A 30.
The course will run app oxmutely three hours per day and
will cost $19 per session. For information call 831-2766.
LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
The Durham West Association Annual General Meeting
will be held on Tues. Jan. 15th at a p.m. at the Regal Room
in the Centennial Building. 416 Centre St. S. Whitby. Guest
Speaker is Ontario Liberal Leader David Peterson.
RECREATION OPEN HOUSE
On Sat. Jan. 12th there will be an Open House sponsored by
the Picke•ing Department of Parks and Recreation. star-
ting at 10 a.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex which
is situated just east of Sheridan Mall on Valley Farm Rd.
south of Highway No.2.
It is hoped that residents of Pickering will take this oppor-
tunity to visit the complex and join in the many activities
planned for the day.
These activities include demonstrations of judo. fitness,
AT TH E
PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX
OHO
Saturday, January 12th, 1985.
10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
1867 Valley Farm Road, just east of Sheridan Mall.
South of Highway No. 2
Come out and see what the Recreation Department has
to offer Pickering residents. Program instructors in the
Arts, Sports, Fitness, Crafts, Aquatics, as well as staff
from the Parks and Facilities will offer demonstrations,
small workshops and displays in these areas. So come
out and observe, participate and find out the numerous
opportunities awaiting you!
Mystery prizes will be given away
throughout the day
Stamp
Show '810
An international bourse
with 75 dealers from
Canada, U.S.A., England
and Ireland, with new
material for both the
novice and advanced col-
lector is just one of the
features of the 196.5 Stamp
Show which will take place
at the Sheraton Centre, 123
Queen St. W., Jan. 11th to
13th.
The show will also
feature 60 post offices sell-
ing new issues from
Australia, Canada, Crown
Agents, Cuba, Great Bri-
tain, United States, United
Nations and many more.
There will be seminars,
including a special one for
young collectors, a club
membership booth and
much more.
Regular admission is $2
or 50t for seniors and
children. This will include
a door prize of a colour
television set.
The show runs from 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. on Fri. Jan.
11; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat.
Jan 12 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sun. Jan. 13.
karate, highland dancing and raquet sports. Displays will
include cartooning, wood carving, photography, stained
glass, art, drama and aquatics, just to name a few.
There will also be prizes to be won and there is a place to
purchase refreshments. So bring the whole family and
brouse or join in the fun.
ATTENTION ALL FITNESS INSTRUCTORS
The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recrea-
tion, in conjunctionwith the Fitness Ontario Leadership
Program will be hosting Music and Dance workshops for
present fitness instructors.
The Music workshop will be run on Sat. Feb. 2 from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex. This one
day workshop is designed for fitness leaders who wish to
have a better understanding of the use of music in their
fitness classes.
Topics will include the basic elements of music which will
lead to a greater awareness of how they can be used in
music, effective use of music in order to suit your par-
ticipants and how to create situations where participants
can move to music in a satisfying way.
The dance workshop will be on Sat. Feb. 9th, from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex. This workshop
will give the fitness leader the opportunity to learn what the
essential elements of dance are and how you can incor-
porate them into your fitness class for improved fitness
levels.
For more information, please contact Sue Taylor at
831-1711, at the Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley
Farm Rd. S., Pickering, Ontario, L1V 3Y7.
Report
s ..
from
Queer's
Park
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
Winter is now fully upon us with all its glary - and its
hazards to driving. In an effort to help overran some traf-
fic hazards. several amendments to the Highway Traffic
Act were passed by the Ontario Legislature before its
Christmas recess.
As of December 14, 1964, Ontario motorists must switch dna
their lights a half Mur before sunset, and keep them on a
half Mur after sunrise. The Act Previously required that
headlights be turned on 30 nun Utes after sunset until 30
minutes before sunrise. The stipulation remains that bob
be used any time when visibility is less than 150 metres.
According to my colleague, the Honourable James Snow,
-We have groaning proof that daylight use of headlights can
significantly reduce the made nce of multiple vehicle coni-
swris.., He continued, "Evxience from other jurisdictions
also shows accidents can be decreased if motorists keep
their lights on longer." This has resulted in an agre mmt
by all provincial transportation ministers to -extend the
lights on' period by another Mur in the mornings and evenn-
mgs. when sun glare and traffic density are at their peak.
It's a simple measure .. one we believe will save Eves,"
concluded Mr. Snow.
Another amendment aimned at increasing the safety of On-
tario's roads will require school bus drivers to have a clear
view of 125 metres in both directions before stopping their
bus on any highway or road. This same law currently ap-
plies to all other motorists.
If an accident does occur. the amount of property damage
in reportable motor vehicle accidents has been raised to
$700 from $400 effective January 1, 1985. This new minimum
better reflects the continually increasing costs for parts
and labour to repair motor vehicles which have been involv-
ed in accidents.
This $700 reportable accident property damage level ap-
plies to all motor vehicles, including motorcycles, mopeds,
and off-road vehicles. Motorists should be aware that if
they are involved in an accident which results in personal
injury or property damage exceeding $700, they must
report it to the police.
I wish to take this opportunity, the first "Report" in 1985,
to wish you and yours a Happy New Year. May your pro-
blems in 1985 be little ones.
r------------------ i
Free Installation
of
I Rental Convertor i
------ SAVE---_---�
$20.05 i
on your Pay T.V.
L----- Installation ----- i
Pickering Cable
T.V. Ltd.
Coupons radaamet" at 751 McKay Rd. Unh No.1
Phone: 683.9800