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Home My WebLink AboutPP1985_12_04I The (M bmtt AAO researcher Dr. Umberto FineCuislne In an historic De Boni will be guest setting. Rated one of Ontario's speaker at the Alzheimer fourth largest killer . . top ten restaurants. 10,000 dying each year. The Region's monthly meeting Renquats for 50.100 pm". on Dec. 12th at the Oshawa diagnosed; its cause is 520 Progress Ave. ori mcco...• unknown; there is no effec- St. starting at 7:30 p.m. Plano Bar - Live music evenings The public is welcome. Call! 2562222 for reewwations For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • E04"on Sq. 7550523 • MaktionaLa.r.nc•4�273t FULLY LICENSED Jack in the Toy Box Ltd. 261-4851 2855 Lawnwwo A". E:. • BUY • HENT • SELL - • TOYS • BABY FURNITURE • From Pickering To The Jungles Of Brazil On Sun. Nov. 17th Bayfair Baptist Church in Pickering commissioned Brian and Sherri Wardlaw for missionary service in Brazil to serve as mis- sionaries with New Tribes Mission. This young couple. with their new baby. will leave the warmth and security of the family home in Picker- ing for a home amongst the Yanomami Indians, a tribe totalling some 30,000 to wwo people. They live in an area five times the size of Israel found in the northern rain forests of Brazil and Venezuela. They are a very primitive people and the jungle is their means of survival. Brian rises the word's of Jim Elliot to describe *-by be has choses to go: "He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what be cannot lose." Sherri, who grew up in Pickering and graduated from Dunbarton High School agrees. "'Ibe world may offer many comforts, but they are only temporal." she says. "Unless someone goes, they will never have a chance. Although I believe it is my responsibility, much more I realize it is a privilege... The couple expects to leave for Brazil sometime in November. 204 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $9 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 0075 Kkpston Road Make a OMt to Ohre Olm a Gift to Make Vol. ZO No. h Pkikerirt, Ontario Wed. Dec. 4, tf85 PICKERING Ara O Durham's Writing Evaluation Between October and June of last year, the Durham Board of Educa- tion conducted a rigorous evaluation of its writing program. Teachers of Grades 7 through 12 co- operated fully to slow the writing program to be fully Gerald i' .. medai :on :Ur Special The United Way of Ajax - Pickering is encouraging voluntary organisations serving the pie of Ajax and Pickering to apply for 'Special Projects' funding. Purpose of this fund is to encourage agencies offer- ing a service within the field of health and social services to develop new ways of meeting existing and emerging community United Way member Acid Rain Presentation Wed. December 4th Come one, corse all to a presentation on Acid Rain on Wed. Dec. 4th at the Oshawa Valleylands Con- servaiton Area. Anyone with concerns about the en- vironment should find this a very interesting talk. This free program will start at 7:30 p.m. in the Conservation Centre. Several controversial aspects of this topic will be This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK covered this evening, in- cluding identification of the main causes of acid rain and Canada's contributions to the problem. The pro- gram will also explore what remedial measures are required to improve the situation. Many people have the false impresion that Acid Rain is a well exhausted topic. In truth, the effects are steadily increasing. Come and find out just how much it actually affects You The Conservation Centre is located beside the Authority office at 100 Whiting Ave. in Oshawa. Refreshments will be pro- vided. Projects Fund agencies, as well as non- member agencies, are eligible to apply for funds. To qualify, organizations are required to be registered as charitable organizations or to be spon- sored by a member agency of the United Way of Ajax - Pickering. There is in total $10.000 available for distribution in 1986. Requests must be received in writing by Jan. 31st. 1986 to qualify and should be sent to: United Way of Ajax -Pickering. 158 Harwood Avenue South. Ajax, Ontario LIS 2H6. Att: Sally Dobie - Executive Director. For 1987 Special Projects Funding the United Way Auditions For Play There will be auditions for a One Act Festival Play on Mon. Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Dunbarton High School Theatre. We would truly appreciate any publicity that you, could give us for this during the week of December 1st. i4W itu soru's ►RINTIV, 1\D Board of Directors has ap- proved cies will be required to sub- mit requests for Special Projects by Oct. 1986 and three percent of the previous year's campaign total will be set aside for this For further adormabw contact the United Way Of- fice at 6860606. Alzheimer Scientist To Speak At Oshawa General Prominent Alzheimer Alzheimer Disease cur - researcher Dr. Umberto rently afflicts 300,000 Cana - De Boni will be guest dians and is the country's speaker at the Alzheimer fourth largest killer . . Society of Durham 10,000 dying each year. The Region's monthly meeting disease cannot be directly on Dec. 12th at the Oshawa diagnosed; its cause is General Hospital, 24 Alma unknown; there is no effec- St. starting at 7:30 p.m. tive treatment. The public is welcome. Dr. De Boni will deal Dr. De Boni is with the with the basic research ef- University of Toronto's forts currently underway Department of Physiology. to uncover the causes and For more than a decade he potential treatments for has specialized in Alzheimer's. He will be in - Alzheimer Disease. The troduced by Dr. D. F. author of a number of Waller, F.R.C.P.; Chair - scientific papers, he has an man, Department of international reputation for Medicine, Oshawa General his research work. Hospital. Koats For Kids The slogan "Share The Pickering is warm this Warmth This Winter" is winter. being used by Sketchley Cleaners and the United The public is asked to ` Way to help ensure that donate children's coats I every child in Ajax and their family is no longer us- examined in light of Ministry of Education Guidelines. The results are rewar- ding for all concerned; students in Durham have fine programs that en- courage excellence and areas for further improve- ment have been clearly established for action now. A direct result of this evaluation has been the series of workshops on pro- cess writing that are now being conducted throughout the region by Peter Fairburn, the English Consultant. Writing is not a product; it is a process that can be taught. This writing process vombines many skills and ,;lows students frequent ,pportunities to learn ac- ,)rding to their own needs .and interests. This special concern with A rating as a process will be focus in Durham region 'or this academic year. particularly important as sur students in Grade -even and Nine receive an nd.vidual copy of The ,urham Writing Folder. The Durham Writing older has been described one impartial observer, amiliar with folders in use in other parts of the pro- vince. as "the best design available for improving 'Tiung' A tri -panel design of ;eavy, durable vinyl. these 'olders remind students constantly of the steps in the writing process and help both teachers and students work towards the improvement of each in- dividual as an apprentice writer. The folders, and the ac- comlanyoH Implementa- tion Guide, were designed and tested by a committee representing both elemat- tary and secondary teachers, working together to improve learning for everyone. This is only one more example of Durham teaches working together to help not only their own students but also students in the entire region. ing to Sketchley. All that is required of the person donating is that the coats be dropped off at any Sket- chley Cleaner's location. In Ajax and Pickering these are found at Cloveridge Mall, 12 Dreyer Dr. Ajax, and Harwood Mall, 300 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax. Sketchley will mend and clean all coats delivered to them before the end of December and distribute them to United Way agen- cies. In Ajax and Pickering the Canadian Red Cross Society located at 1648 Bay- ly St. Pickering, will be the distribution centre for coats. Anyone in this com- munity needing a coat for their child can call 831-2766 Monday - Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. to make arrangements. The United Way of Ajax - Pickering and the Cana- dian Red Cross Society is pleased to join Sketchley Cleaners in an effort to help hundreds of children in Ajax and Pickering keep warm this winter. Page'2 THE NEWS POST Wed. Dec. 4. 1%5 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Bob's Notes Fund For Cleft Lip & Palate Problems The Ministry of Health will pay 75 percent of the costs of a specialized dental treatment program for children and young people with cleft lip and palate. "The program, to be operational next Jan. 1, will ensure that these young people receive the medical and dental care they require," Health Minister Murray Elston said. "The program will help mlieve the financial hardship of families whose children are born with this disability." Mainstream Canada Auditor, auditees and oddities BY Torre Carlson Just as an arm % marches on its stomach. so does our society_ move ahead on its brains. We live in a world in which success is becoming inextrica- bly linked to the information we can pack into our little gray cells. Having access to good information—through public opinion polls, soph wi- cated market surveys, or whatever—is like having a key to the City of Opportunity. Information, in short. is power. That is what is so disturbing about the auditor-gerueral's an- nual report to Parliament. This yearly ritual of drag- ging the taxpayer through the bloodbath of federal spending rim amok is getting famshar raw . The numbers change: and the boondoggles shift, but by and large we get what we ex- pect: enough horror stories to crake Hallowe'en hobgoblins look like Girl Scouts. This year is no "ception. Auditor -General Kenneth Dye unearthed a S'70.000 bill for providing yacht dub member- ships for External Affairs staff in the well-known hard- ship post of Hong Kong. Transport officials were scored for losing 5678 -million on airports last year. A lack of good management in the weather service failed to con- trol costs well enough. The list is. as usual, long and depressing. But there are several items which cause real concern over who's running the country. A prime example is the fact that the government gave Dome Petroleum a S I -billion tax break three months before it asked Parliament to change the law to accommodate the move. Also of interest: the fact that Ottawa routinely covers deficits of certain firms in which it has a share—in one case to the tune of S20 -million since 1918—without informing MPs, the people we elect to control the purse strings. Dye also questioned the absence of any strict guidelines for handing out grants to in- dustry so that political bias. not economic good sense, too often is the decisive factor in who gets the goodies. These ezarnpia say more about the state of affairs in our capital than unjustified yacht club memberships, no tatter how distasteful those may be. What they say is that our elected Parbament is losing the battle to appointed bureau- crats. Too often. MPs are not gcu ms the right information at the right tune in order to ex- ercise their power. ..Without information,'. Dye wrote, "MPs can scarcefv_ act at all... Those are chilling words in a country where we cherish our political rights, especially the belief that our .ote counts for something in the debate that shapes our nation. Bureaucracies have ways of Perpetuating themselves and expanding their power. Ironi- cally. their primary tool is the same as that of their nominal masters, the politicians. That tool is information. W'ho will reign supreme in the fight over that tool remains to be seen, but dearly the country would be better served with elected representatives gauunB the upper hand. There is something very wrong with a system that allows a S I -billion policy decision to be made in the murky depths of government by a nameless bureaucrat who, unlike his po- litical toaster, is not account- able to you and me. Me Fmfi" swv.ce PICKERING ;newS� post' Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35. Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Iron Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia, Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - S9 per year - 20c a copy. Scarborough Grad Returns To Schools Scarborough graduate Robin Muller, now a suc- cessful children's storybook author, is visiting city schools to en- courage students to write and illustrate their own stories. Using traditional tales and his own books - Mollie Whuppie and the Giant, Tatterhood and The Sorcerer's Apprentice, Muller leads children into a discussion of the fairy tale genre. He spends two or three morning sessions at each school. The first session familiarizes students with the genre and prepares them for writing. In the se- cond session he reviews and discusses the progress students have trade with their own stories, and assists them with any dif- ficulties they may have ex- perienced. Muller, 32, attended Galloway Road Public School and Cedarbrae Col- legiate, from which be graduated in 1971. He began writing children's books professionally four years ago, after working for ten years as an artist. specializing in acrylic pain- fing- Muller will visit C. F. Farguharsm Jr. Public School Dec. 4 and George P. Mackie Jr. Public School Dec. 16 and 20. His schedule for 1966 in- cbjdes visits to G. B. Little Jr. P.S., lonview• P.S., Bur- rows Hall Jr. P.S. and Ter- raview Willowfield P.S. Robin Muller can be reached at 461-9498. Spectacuiar a:......... . - I ',he e .u.., ... flagship of Expo rte + .;, . ho,.k , .,>.-chnologica: an, : Canada Place also house -s a a luxury hotel 3•6mensional I.MAX theatre. After Expo. the pavilion will become :h, and Convention Centre. the largest facility of its kind in Western Canada. Bob's Notes Christmas Seals On The Way The Christmas season may be the farthest thing from your mind, but The Lung Association, Metropolitan Toronto and York Region. is busy distributing its Christmas Seals. which have been the traditional way for The Lung Associa- tion to raise funds since 1977. when it was agreed that "Seals.. would be the official method for the Tuberculosis Association to appeal for funds. " Thus year our goal is Seoo.000.00 1 eight-lxumdr•ed thou- sand dollars), " states Mr. Bob Olsen. Executive Director of The Lung Association. Metropolitan Toronto and York Region. "Your contribution will enable The Lung Associa- tion to meet the demands for community programs and to increase our support of medical research. Housing Sales Still Up "Sales of MLS residential properties by Members of the TREB surged ahead once again last month. and are on the verge of passing 40.000 units for the year-to-date," Toronto Real Estate Board President Joe Castakh has announced. "This will definitely be a year to remember. We are already 21% ahead of 1984's record-breaking year-end totals. All indications are that the exceptional market we have been experiencing should carry on into the months to come, he said. "October sales by our Members rose 14% from September, and represent a 48% increase compared to Oc- tober of 1964. It was the sixth best month ever recorded in our Board's history," he noted. Poetry Corner The Violinist All was silent until the silvery sounds of a violin echoed throughout the hall. He played with a passion - something that was an enchantment to the ears. When he had strummed his last note, he left an enraptured audience. Talin Arzuman 319 Friendship Ave. West Hill, Ont. Age 12 If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for Inclusion in this space. Creches of the World The YWCA Intternatmal Boutique is again having an ex- hibit of creche sets from around the world to celebrate the coming of the Christmas season. These nativity scenes are mmiatutr•es of the Christian holy family gathered around the infant Jesus. The exhibit will include cnfrom Europe. Africa. the Middle and Far East, South America and Canada. The exhibit hours are Fri. Dec. 6 from 4 - 9 p.m.. Sat. Dec. 7 from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Sun. Dec. 8 from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the YWCA %orth Program Centre. 2532 Yonge St. A limited number of creches will be on sale. Admission is free. For further information call 487-7151. Enforcement of Regulations Increased The Metro Toronto and Region Conservation authority has increased surveillance of authority -owned lands, in response to recent trespassing incidents. Such incidents in the past have included illegally operating all -terrain vehicles and soowmobdes, poaching, stealing firewood and cutting down Christmas trees. The authority owns more than 10,400 hectares from Pickering to Mississauga and from the Lake Ontario shoreline to Highway 9, including conservation areas, waterfront parks and education cen- tres. All lands are posted. During the fust two weeks of November, officers laid 14 charges for illegally operating motorized vehicles on authority lands. National Parks Anniversary Last week marked the 100th anniversary of the establish- ment of Canada's first national park. On Nov. 25, 1885, the government of Sir John A. Macdonald signed an order -in - council setting aside 26 square km of land around the Cave and Basin Hotsprings in Banff. Alberta for the •'sanitary advantage to the public". At the time Macdonald's move was considered pro- gressive; only two national parks existed in the world, one in Australia and another in the United States. But his boldness paid off; today Canada is in the forefront in na- tional park development. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Promises To Make Ontario Pavilion -- . .... • • Wed. Dec. 4: 1lef'/lll<E l�gyp�{p�I3ge 3 Williams Becomes Vice Chairman Of School Board by Gay Abbate The new Scarborough Board of Education has picked Ward 8 Trustee Dianne Williams as its vice-chairman for the next year. Williams, a trustee for the past eight years, has served as vice-chairman before. Williams has also chaired the special educa- tion advisory committee and the Anson Taylor awards committee. Her main task as vice- chairman will be to replace board chairman David Owen when he is unavailable. While the two top jobs were given to seasoned veterans of the board, the chairmanships and vice - chairmanships of the board's standing cornmit- One Of Major Attractions At Expo'86 Christmas Ontario Minister of Transportation and Com- munications Ed Fulton has introduced the design team that promises to make the Ontario Pavilion at Expo 86 in Vancouver one of the major attractions. "Ontario is proud to play a major role in Expo 86," said Fulton. "We have gathered together the finest talents in the pro- vince to establish a strong presence at this national event.' Staged in the College Park Shopping Complex. the eight -member team responsible for the major elements of the pavilion. one of the largest of next year's World Exposition, includes: Eberhard Zeidler, internationally ac- claimed architect; Michael Miller. design co- ordinator: Gerry Adam- son, one of Canada's top in- dustrial designers; Astrid Janson. world-renowned tbeatncal designer and winner of two Don Mava Moore awards: David Mackay, award wwilming film producer; director; Marilyn Brooks, designer, manufacturer, retailer and media personality: Franco Prevedello, restauranteur extraordinaire: and Lawrence Firm. graphics design co-ordinator. "These people are among the best in their respective fields." said Fulton. "From fashion to film -making, from ar- chitecture to exhibits, this group will make the people of this province stand pro- ud as the window of the world opens to Ontario at Expo a6. In addition, through our exhibits, entertainment and dining facilites. we will put on a show that will give visitors from other puts of Canada and the world. a positive and lasting im- pression of what Ontario is and what its people can do. GIVE THE CHILDREN A KMORROW For WOW ewds and gifts 947-1565 Vaned 0IIMKie 0 SIT& Receives Trophy Jamie Bergson gave an exciting interpretation of Pro- kofieff's March at the Music Scarborough Festival which took place at Agincourt Pentecostal Church. Holding his class trophy for intermediate level, Jamie is seen herewith the founder of the festival. Enid Scarrow. We cavy a complete line of r! new and rebuilt "Quality" parts. No matter, it you drive an American, British, European or Japanese vehicle we have what you need. "DO-IT-YOURSELFERS99 If you need any help, we We also make... have the licensed personnel to advise you. r We prick up and deliver in Scarborough. p�K. Wt4IIM//UyyM�� PURCHASE w" '•� $25.00 ••.,3• HASSANALI'S AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES 3743 Egwoon Ave. EastwC�� Mom Fn - .x,sl vxw or Markh�7am -" Sat 3W Christmas Capers The Scarborough -YMCA is now accepting registra- tions for two special Christmas programs. Christmas Capers for Children Only" is designed for pre-schoolers ages two and one half to five years. lite children will create Christmas time delights, making decorations, carol singing and having fun and they can even expect a visit from Santa. ..Christmas Capers'. is a similar program for the same age group and their parents. Both programs will be held at the Scarborough YMCA, 3150 Eglinton Ave. E. on Wed. Dec. 11 and 18. For the times of the pro- grams and to register call the Y at 265-0442. DecOratlons Bring your five to twelve year olds to Cedarbrae District library on Sat. Dec. 7 at 10:30 a.m. and let them create their very own Christmas decoration out of pipecleaners. scraps of wool and felt, cotton balls, pine cones and other assorted material. tees all went to near rookies and to a rookie. Peter Sheridan, starting only his second term on the board as separate school representative, will chair the important planning committee. The vice- chairmanship went to rookie Sheila Churchmuch ( Ward 13) who was just elected to office. Helena Nielsen ( Ward 3) and Gail Brewer (Ward 5) also just reelected to their second term head the education committee as chairman and vice- chairman respectively. Ward 7 trustee Aubrey Rhamey, a former high school principal, heads the property and finance com- mittee. The vice-chairman is Bob Smith who has been on the board since June, but who served as trustee for some 15 years prior to 1976. At its caucus meeting last week, the board also selected the four people who will represent it on the Metro Toronto School Board. The four are Owen, Williams, past chairman of the Board Pat Collie and Ward 11 trustee Dalton Morrison. Typewriters Fast service to IBM and most other makes o1 typewriters. TYPEWT4TERS FOR SALE • Electric • ISM Selechlc Typewroers sales b Aerrtals RELIABLE OFFlCE MACHINES 831-1293 [La i ORIGINALS Stictc -& on • DESIGNED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS • FASHION FOR THE ENTIRE WEDDING M& Kh gslon Rd 2nd Flow, ScarborowO 50 % to 75 % off dresses & fabrics Visit Stella for your SprhV a Summer weddings PHONE Foit Aft APmffmm- 266-4132 PUBLIC MEETING Secondary Education Study Committee The Secondary Education Study Committee of the Scarborough Board of Education, which is reviewing the organization and future directions of post -elementary schools in Scarborough, will hear the individuals and groups who have filed submissions with the committee and have asked also to appear in person. Interested members of the public are invited to attend: Thursday, December 5,1985 9:00 A.M. Committee Rooms 3 and 4 Scarborough Education Centre 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6 For further information, contact the committee chairman, Rollit Goldring, Assistant Superintendent of Program, at 296.7536. 's SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION oQi i off, 1E Your Your Community Partner Rouge Hill Bakery & Deli European Style 5532 Lawrence Ave. East (at Port Union Rd.) 281-6608 under new owner Waltraud Tinnermeyer Take orders of cakes, meats, cheese, sandwich trays. Every week specials. We carry baked goods by Open Window Bakery Fresh coffee beans for Christmas baskets Brithrin Geese and Cornish Hens Sweets from Germany 4 THE NEWS, POST Wed- Dec. 4, 1965 C00%oN\11 DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. DEC..4........................................ ........................... 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL Everyone is invited to the Armchair Travel Series at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York in the Waltman Fireside Lounge. Hear about such faraway places as Burma, Nepal, Greece, Tahiti, Australia. Hong Kong, Peru, Kenya, Taiwan, New Zealand and many more. 10 a.m. FASHION SPECTACULAR Everyone is invited to attend the Christmas Fashion Spec tacular at St. David's Village Senior Citizens Home, 1290 Dan- forth Rd. It will feature fashion boutiques, men's and women's clothes. makeup, all the things you need for the coming season. Boutiques open 10 a.m. Fashion show at 2 p.m. 1:30 p_tn_ FREE FiLMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol, 267-8478. 12 noon to 7 p.nL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Do your Christmas shopping in the comfort of St. Raphael's Nursing Home, 1020 McNicoll Ave., corner of Vic- toria Park Ave., at their Christmas bazaar. All items are new and include clothing, jewellery• knitting, fancy gift baskets, books. novelty items, baking, white elephant table and great stocking stuffers. 3 to 4p.m. JEWISH ETHICS A PHILOSOPHY Rabbi Moshe Rivlin, Kollel Avreichim, willgive a free lec- ture on "Our Beaut;ful Heritage" in the Waltman Fireside Lounge of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome. 6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 264-5931. 8 p.m. PUBLIC LECTURE Eminent Catholic Theologian Hans Kung will give a tree Public lecture entitled "Is there one true religion or are there many?" at the University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus. 1265 Military Trail, West Hill, in the Meeting Place. For ticket information and reservations call 284-3243. a p.m. PUBLIC LECTURE Hans Kung, eminent Catholic Theologian well known for his controversial views, will give a free public lecture entitled "Where is Christianity Going?" at the University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus. in the Meeting Place. For ticket reser- vations cal? 284.3243. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting dt Taxation Services 425 Jane SL SMM 3 Toronto, Ontario &M 3Z7 7 Financial Staten►enrCorporate Tai Aefunis. Payroll 9 CompWo Accounting Swvice3 NURSING CAPS Nursing Service People you trust caring for people you love at home. SCARBOROUGH 698-3700 �=.,M (N0 i — There is no cure, no treatment, no known causes for and no way to atop the destructive path of n; u.cufar dystrophy. For more infcainabore: Mus- cular Dystrophy Association of Canada, Suite 1000, 357 Bay St., Toronto, Ont„ MSH 2T7 (416-364-9079). so ut F_ -- — CHIROPRACTORS I CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKINDc CAroprscter 605 mccomn Read 11 eem was M ummwou 439-5538 Alexander Yuan r A 0 C I t Chiropractic Natunropethy 2942 Finch Ave. E Suite 108 497-0252 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning a Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrenc" 439-5538 Chiropractic Centre Paul D. WhBe, s so., ac. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493.9200 " f LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer I 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough M+r ruorN�yrlerl Evening appointments Available klifial 12 hour consultation 282.5779 WED. DEC. 4 5 p.m. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694.0550. 8 EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the weekly euchres spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland and Brimley. Admission is $1.50 Including prizes and refreshments. 8:30 to 10 p m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ajax Pickering One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend their weekly meetings each Wednesday In the Ajax High School Library, and find out about their children's activities, monthly dances and adult activities. THURS. DEC. 5 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. LADIES COFFEE HOUR All ladies in the community are invited to Ladies Coffee Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave., just south of Finch. Guest speaker Pat Allison's topic will be "Christ Had Come" Marnie Rodger will demonstrate "Wrapp- ing up for Christmas". Free babysitting and library. 1:30 to 2:30 p nL SMOKING -LET'S TALK IT OUT Nancy McLeod, program coordinator for the Metro Toronto 6 York Region Lung Association wiill speak on "Smoking and You"at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles North York. Effects of smoking. second hand smoke and other topics will be discussed. A wonderful film entitled "Let's Call It Quits" will be shown. If you are a smoker, an avowed non-smoker, or just curious about this subject, come out and listen. Admission is $1 for non-members. 7 to a p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free 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 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 864-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p_nL to midrNeAt TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWQ Chess Association and the West Hill 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 can Ermanno• 284-58W or Michael. 666-7191. 7 to 11 p_RL BINGO The Lion's Club of Agincourt issperlsoring we"Bingo at Glen Watford Community Centre. Sheppard and (Midland Aves. Admission is 51 and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9M p.m. CHANNUKAH FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS Ctrklret representing the Jewish commurrty in North York invite everyone, to join them for a pre•chanrwkah celebration at North York City Hall. 5100 Yonge St. Enjoy a selection of IsrE.Scarborough songs and dances. Admission is free. a p ALICE'S ADVENTURES CoilsgeDrama department will present "Alices Adventures" in Tt►e Meeting Place, Scarborough Campus. 1265 Military Trail, West Hiif. Tickets are $3.50 for adult S2 for seniors and children under 12 and $10 for a fami- ly For reservations call 254-3243. There will be a limited ticket sale at the door. FRI. DEC. 6 6 to s pm CONSTiTUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stacktause, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to mast residents of his oonstltuoncy at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. GM to 10:30 pin. BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club moots on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd- For more details call 284-5860. 7PUBLIC FORUM ON IMMIGRATION The public is invited to a public forum on imrtuig►ation at the Medical Sciences Auditorium, University of Toronto. The keynote speaker will the the Hon. Walter McLean, Federal Minister of State for Immigration. A panel will respond and questions from the floor will be answered. 7 p m. CHRISTMAS DINNER i DANCE Trident Club, for singles 30 to 65 years, is holding a Christmas dinner b dance at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Tickets are $8 for members and S10 for ran -members. For reservations Call 454-5699 or 924-0333. Singles and couples are welcome. 7.30 p.m. MEET PETER GZOWSKI Award winning journalist, broadcaster, editor, best selling author Peter Growski will appear at Malvern Community Branch Library, 30 Se wells Rd., east of Neilson Rd., where he will meet the Public and read from his book "The Morn- ingside Papers . SAT. DEC. 7 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. PRE -CHRISTMAS EXTRAVAGANZA Centenary Hospital presents its pre -Christmas ex- travaganza featuring a white elephant sale, craft sale, baked goods and much more, in the Shoniker Building, 2877 Ellesmere Rd., adjacent to the hospital. Everyone is welcome. There is no admission charge and parking is free. 10 a_m_ to 12 roar► CHILDREN'S BAZAAR Boys and girls 12 years of age and under are invited to do their Christmas shopping at the Children's Bazaar at Glen Ayr United Church, 55 Brimo►ton D►. There will be refreshments, a fish pond and gifts priced from 25c and up. Mom and dad are invited to have a cup of coffee while they wait. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FLEA MARKET 3 CRAFT SALE Dr. Marion Hilliard Senior Public School, 280 Washburn Way (Sheppard 3 Markham Rd. area) is holding a community flea market and craft sale to raise funds for school activities. It will feature jewellery, collectables, garage sale items, white elephant, food and refreshments and much more. Come and buy your Christmas gifts. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE The Bob RumbalI Centre for the Deaf, 2395 Bayview Ave., is holding its 6th annual Christmas craft sale and demonstra- tion, with over 25 tables of original pine cone favourites, rug hooking, ceramics, wooden toys, traditional quilts, tea room, the Ontario Woodcarvers Display, white elephant tables and even Santa. For all your Christmas gift giving, hand crafted with love. Don't miss it. 10 a.m. to 3 p m, CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON i SALE A Christmas luncheon and sale of handmade goods wili be held at St. Crispin's Anglican Church, 77 Craiglee Dr., Scar- borough. Besides a reasonably priced lunch, you will be able to buy some excellent crafts or home baking. SAT. DEC. 7 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 Pm. CHILDREN'S FUNFEST A children's funfest will be held at North York City Hell, 5100 Yonge St., featuring great holiday entertainment for the entire family including performances by Sandy Offenheim and family, the North York Public Library Puppeteers and special appearances by Santa and Nork. Kids will also receive CE ba STIVAL Bs. RASS n is The free. 11 a.m. The Rouge Hill Branch Library, 1340 Rougemount Dr., Pickering, presents "The Festival Brass" a musical delight for the whole family. Admission is free. Children under six years must be accompanied by an adult. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m, CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The annual Christmas bazaar, "A Christmas Carousel" Ae^lfa, ve., wl feature craft and bake sale, handmade, knitted and crochet items, soapstone, copper enamelled items, jams and jellies, homebaking and ca 12 noon to 5 p.m. CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE A Christmas Open House will be held at Cornell House Museum in Thomson Memorial Park, Brimley Rd. north of Lawrence Ave. Enjoy carols, an old fashioned tree, ,Christmas cake, hot cider, tea, candelight tours and Christmas decorations. Admission is 75s for adults, 25c for children, $2 for familyy. Refreshments are 75s each. 1 to 6 p n L I'NTERNATiONAL BAZAAR Christmas Around the World, a two-day intemational bazar featuring performances, crafts and baked goods, will be 1presented at North York City Hall, 5100 Yonge St. Admission is free. The bazaar will continue Sun. Dec. 8 from 12 noon to 6 p.m. 2 to 4 p.m, EPIPHANY ADVENT TEA i BAKE SALE The Lutheran Church Women of Epiphany Lutheran Church, 20 Old Kingston Rd., West Hill is holding its annual Advent tea and bake sale. Handmade crafts and German Specialty baking will be available. Everyone is welcome. 4 p.m. A 5 pm ALICE'S ADVENTURES Scarborough College Drama Department is presenting "Alice's Adventures" at Scarborough College Campus, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill, in The Meeting Place. Admission is $3.50 for adults, $2 for seniors and children under 12 and $10 for families. There will be limited tickets available at the door. For ticket information and reservations call 284-3243. 6 p.m. A BACH CHRISTMAS The Tallis Choir, under the direction of Peter Walker, will present "A Bach Christmas" in Christ Church, Deer Park, Yonge and Heath Sts. Tickets are $9 and $7 for students and seniors, and can be reserved by calling 477-2884 or purchas- ed at International Music Sales, 210 Bloor St. W. SUN. DEC. 8 11 arra i 7 p.m_ SPECIAL SPEAKER Dr. Leyton Ford will be the guester at both the 11 a.m. 6 7 p.m. services at the Good Shepherd Community Church. which worshippss at Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate, Blv 200 Fundy Bay d.. Scarborouyh. The public is invited 1290 to 2 p.m SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widows group meets in the Lipa 6 Fanny Gaon Library at the centre, 55 Amesr Ave., North York every second Sunday. This supportive service is woo ran -sectarian, free and open to wen 55 to 70 years of age widowed less than two years. 2 p m. A CLASSICAL CHRISTMAS The Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra will present "A Classical Christmas" at the Scarborough Civic Centre as part of the seasonal celebrations at the centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p_m. SENIORS' PARTY The City of North York is hosting ser JOY for seniors at North York City Hall, 5100 Yonge St. Enter f: seniors entertainment by Doris' Musical Show, fofhowed by bingo with Santa and free refreshments. Admission is free - 3 p.m CHRISTMAS CONCERT Christmas music performedt>�r The Chair of St. James Cathedral will take place m the Walker Court at the Art Gallery of Ontario and will feature the Christmas Cantata by Lubeck. The concert is free with AGO admission. 7.15 pin. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome- s p.m. CHRISTMAS CONCERT St. Dunstan's Church, 3150 Danforth Ave. at Victoria Park Ave-, is having a Christmas concert featuring the Scar- borough Tickets are $10 per parson and are available by Galli 694-2811. Proceeds from the concert will go to the building fund. ................................................ MON. DEC. 9 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, M.P. Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointments only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, M.P.P. Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Momirqpide and Lawrence Aves., West Hill, is open Monday to Fri y, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, plane 281-2787. More Community Diaries On Page 11 CITIZENS' ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR NORTHERN DISTRICT LIBRARY A public meeting will be held for residents in the communities of Tam O'Shanter, Malvem, Agincourt North, L'Amoreaux, Steeles and Milliken with the purpose of forming an Ad Hoc (Citizens') Advisory Group which will provide information about the community's needs and priorities regarding the Northern District Library Building and Service Programme. All concerned citizens are urged to attend. The meeting will take place on Thursday, December 12, 1985 at 8:00 p.m. at the Agincourt Collegiate Institute, 2621 Midland Avenue, Agincourt. For further information phone: 291.1991. i` e • t i••'1 Around and About Your Dining &Entertainment Guidevio Glowing Group Showcases Gorky's Barbarians An impressive company has come together to mount Equity Showcase Theatre's production of "Barbarians„ by Maxim Gorky. The stow will run Dec. 4 to 8, at 8:30 p.m., in Harbourfront's Studio Theatre. The time is the early 1900's, and the people are waiting for a pair of engineers who will bring the railroad to their small Russian town. The engineers end up bringing more than just a railroad to the town; with them comes the baggage of their per- sonal lives: current rela- tionships, their attitudes and emotional states - all of which play n havoc with the total townspeople. Oil Painting Exhibit The public is invited to in The Link Gallery Civic attend an oil painting ex- Garden Centre, Edwards hibit featuring a variety of Gardens, 777 Lawrence subject matter by Hosier. Ave. E. frau Dec. 5th to His work will be on view 22nd. Santa Claus & His Live Reindeer At The Zoo The Metro Toronto Zoo has announced that the jol- ly old man from the North Pok has again accepted an invitation to visit the Zoo during the holiday season. Santa Claus and his live reindeer, sleigh and elves will be 1n the Americas Restaurant, adjacent to the fantastic Pour bear ex- hibit beginning the weekend of Dec. 7 & 8 and also the following two weekends leading up to Christmas Dec. 14 & 15 and 21 & 22. Children of all ages are invited to bring their Christmas wishes to Santa from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. except Sun. Dec 8. when he will be visiting from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Christmas In The Village Visit Black Creek Pioneer Village for a fascinating glimpse into Christmas past. This recreation of a typical village in 19th century rural Ontario provides a living illustration of the evolution of the Christmas Visitors will see the sun - pie Christmas tree and homemade decorations of a Pennsylvania -German family in 1816, the decora- tions of the same family in 1832, and the more elaborate celebration of a well-established family of British background in 1867. Christmas in the Village also features Child's Play. an informative new exhibit of the Village's toy collec- tion - the largest collection of 19th century toys in Canada. The exhibit pro- vides a special insight into early Ontario. with the tags reflecting life in the adult world - domestic life. early transport, the military and even the travelling circus. In addition. Santa's Workshop returns every W eekend in December, and daily from Dec. 14 to 24, to please children of all ages. The Christmas Tree Mall is a special attraction this year in the Visitors Centre, featuring decorations from around the warld. The Kerosene Era. the popular display of kerosene lamps from the renowned Thuro Collection, continues in the McNair Gallery. Families can enjoy a traditional Christmas din- ner in the Half Way House and the Canada West Room Dec. 8. 15 and 22. by reser- vation only. Call 736-1740 for reservations. Barbarians provides a characters. Admission is rich blend of comedy and free but reservations are tragedy with vibrant, fun- ny and unsentimental recommended at 963-9226. Offers Annual Passes In these days of rising for children under 15. costs, some things are ac- The Authority is also of- tually going down in price. fering an annual parking The cost of the annual pass for its conservation I- cross-country ski pass of- areas. This pass allows fered by The Metropolitan try into the conservation Toronto and Region Con- areas for swimming, hik- servation Authority has ing. fishing and many other been reduced 30% from last activities throughout the year. The ski pass covers both year. parking and trail fees at Al- The annual parking pass bion Hills. Bruce's Mill. costs $35 but it will be in- Palgrave and Cold Creek creasing to W after Jan. 1. Conservation Areas. All 1986. are within minutes of Both passes can be pur- Metro Toronto, and feature chased at any Conservation marked and groomed area gatehouse, or at the trails. Albion Hills and head office of The Bruce's Mill also offer ski Metropolitan Toronto and rentals and instruction at Region Conservation an additional cost. Authority. For more infor- The annual crass -co mtry mation call 661.6600 ext. ski pass is $25 for adults. $5 252. The Christmas Tree The Christmas tree became popular in the English speaking world wben Queen Victoria and Prince Albert erected a tree at Windsor Castle. In IM, an illustratim in the London IIhastrated News pictured Queen Victoria and family around a decorated tree. As a result. the fashion. Pennsylvania Germans traditionally trimmed their trees with decorated cookies and garlands of popcorn and cranberries. Houses in early Ontario were often decorated with greenery and berries. Candles were carefully Don't Forget Christmas Is Just Around The Corned 9 fixed onto the tree with clips so that nothing was too close to the flame. It would be a family ceremony to light the candles on Christmas Eve and again an Christ s Day. Wed. Dec. 4. 1185 THE NEWS PM? J'W .: Child's Play The Noah's Ark was a drobes. These dolls wrr! popular Victorian enthusiastically purchased plaything and one of the by travellers to France in few toys considered accep- the late 19th century - even table for use on Sunday. Buffalo Bill Cody is said to China head dolls, in nine have owned one. out of ten cases, were made with dark hair and blue Jigsaw puzzles were in - eyes. vented by map makers in Jumeau dolls were the late 18th century and famous for their life -like were first called "dissected eyes and exquisite war- maps. Religion At the beginning of the 19th century many denominations such as the Mennonites, Quakers and Presbyterians did not celebrate Christmas at all. The Irish custom of plac- ing a lighted candle at the window would indicate to a passing priest there was a wish for a Mass to be TRI" -77-"T. Diaries and newspapers of the 1850s mention carols being sung at church ser- vices and concerts. The Globe, in 1859, described how "during the twelve nights of Christmas, troops of urchins go from door to door ... they sing carols...". Christmas Foods Many references in diaries indicate that Christmas dinner appears to have been the most im- portant part of Christmas celebrations in the 1850s. Catherine Parr Traill. in the late 1830x, wrote that "turkeys were only met with on cleared farms". Christmas desserts have a popularity all their own. Christmas plum pudding and mince pie have a very long tradition: in 1856. Godey's ladies rmagazine published 20 different recipes for plush pudding - Christmas Gifts Compared to the IMOs, the giving of gifts was riot a major part of Christmas celebrations in mid -190h century Ontario, but gifts were given to relatives and close friends. Traditionally. Penn- sylvania German children would set out their breakfast prates the night before Christmas. in topes of funding a supply of homemade candy in the morning - Evidence indicates that the tradition of hanging ChrkAmas stockings was gaining popularity in southern Ontario from abort 1850. NEW YEARS EVE , 1 44wo- SPECTACULAR at the VISCOUNT HOTEL Come, join with us and welcome 1986, in style! Wine, Dine and Dance Gala celebration includes: • Hot and Cold Buffet • Glass of Wine with Dinner • Champagne Toast at Midnight Live Entertainment • Noise Makers Cash Bar at Special Prices Overnight accommodation with Late Check Out Champagne Brunch $8850 per person (based on double occupancv) Deluxe Celebration excludes Champagne Brunch $7950 per person (based on double occupancy) Luxury Celebration Dinner, Dance, only $4950 per person AN Taxes and Grotuines nchxW For additional information and reservations, Please Call t� (416) 493-8198 � v - Vr F, _ i r Page 6 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Dec. 4, 1185 SPEAKING TO YOU by Scott Fennell, M.P. Ontario Riding If you read the papers, watch television or listen to the radio, you may have seen or heard a number of headlines to the effect that a trade deal with the U.S. would be bound to benefit the larger partner more than Canada. I believe that type of headline is misleading and tends to create a fear within Canada that could be blown out of proportion. The fact is that we are a nation which depends upon trade for our continued well-being. The United States is our largest trading partner and we need access to its markets. Let me bring this closer to home with the fact that Ontario exports $48 billion to the U.S. This represents over 30% of Ontario's G.N.P. Right now, there are over 300 protectionist bills in the Congress. They either threaten or have already harmed $6 billion in Canadian exports, and 140,000 jobs, affecting all regions of the country and a wide range of commodities. So that is the threat that we are dealing with. Now in that light. I fail to see how anyone could argue that we should not try to secure access to the American market. This is important: we are not talking about pure free trade. I do not believe that there is such a creature as pure free trade. We are talking about enhanced trade and this in- volves securing our access to U.S. markets and generally reaching an agreement which allows both countries to benefit We know that such agreements can work because we have a prime example in the Auto Pact. The people of On- tario should recognize the benefit that we have gained because of that particular trade agreement and realize the potential benefit to be gained from applying similar agreements to other sectors. In fact. the Ontario govern- ment commissioned a poll in September which showed that two-thirds of Ontarians sur eyed favoured an enhanced trade agreement with the U.S. In closing i would like to emphasize this: if we cannot get a good deal. there will be no deal. but at least we will have tried to secure and expand access to markets which will result in the preservation of jobs now and the creation of jobs in the future. Good News &Bad News For Highland Creek Community 'by Gay Abbate There is both good and bad news for Highland Creek residents opposed to the widening and extension of Ellesmere Rd. through to the 401. The consulting firm of Marshall, Macklin, Monaghan, which was hired to study the traffic situation in the Highland Creek community, has decided that the extension -of Ellesmere to the 401 pro- posed by Metro Toronto ,and City of Scarborough staff is not necessary. Nor is it necessary to widen Ellesmere to five lanes. The consultants say only three lanes are re - Wired. The bad news for some area residents is that the consultants have recom- mended that Meadowvale Rd. be connected to Highway 2A. It currently connects only to Kingston Rd. This connection would allow traffic to go straight up to the 401 instead of hav- ing to detour. Ward Alderman John Mackie said the Centennial community strongly op- poses the connection because Meadowvale would become another through street like Port Union Rd. "Arterial roads frag- ment a community and that's why I'm opposed to this recommendation," Mackie said in an inter- view. Mackie also expressed concern that if connected Meadowvale would become a main thoroughfare for the heavy trucks presently using Port Union Rd. He said that if Meadowvale is connected to Highway 2A then the city should place a truck ban on this street. The traffic consultants were hired jointly by Scar- borough, Metro and the province on the recommen- dation of a citizens' ad- visory committee set up by Mackie last year following strong opposition by local residents to the proposed widening and extension of Ellesmere. The committee included representatives of the Highland Creek Communi- ty Association. Centennial Community and Recrea- tion Association, Old Lans- ing Cutoff Association and the business community in the village and on Kingston Rd. The recommendations of the consultants have been forwarded to a special steering committee of Scarborough, Metro and provincial staff to review the findings and come up with their own recommen- dations. These staff com- ments will go back to the citizens' advisory commit- tee for their comment. As well, a public forum or workshop is planned whereby the entire com- munity will have a chance to provide some input. According to Mackie, this public meeting will likely take place in February or March. He hopes the city's Works and Transportation committee will deal with the recom- mendations by early sum- mer. Extension of Ellesmere through to the 401 has been in Metro's official plan for some time but came to a head only last year because of the province's plans to widen the 401 out to White's Rd. in Pickering. The proposed re- alignment of Ellesmere would take it through a church community hall, destroy hundreds of mature trees and take several feet of property from homeowners along Ellesmere east of Meadowvale. According to Mackie, who has been part of the study process, the con- sultants have concluded that by 1991 the Port Union Rd. i 401 Interchange will be heavily congested and that relief will be required. They have therefore recommended that the MeadowvaleA01 and Mor- ningside/401 partial inter- changes should become full interchanges. Both presently provide access eastbound only. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull Christmas is almost upon us as we celebrated the first Sunday in Advent with Angela Foley lighting the first candle. Rev. John Weese, our new minister will be speak- ing on Advent subjects dur- ing December and his first was on Gracious Receiv- ing. We all make out our lists of gifts to give and items we would like to receive and this is good. However we must also learn to receive graciously the greatest gift of all, Jesus Christ the Son of God. Let us not forget amid all the joyous celebrations that first of all we are celebrating the birth of the Christ Child and to make Him the centre, then go on to the rest of the happy time we all enjoy so much. Nast Sunday following service the Official Board is asked to meet to discuss vital items with the change of ministry and the coming year. Do make an effort to take a few minutes from your busy schedules. On Dec. 15th we will celebrate White Gift Sun- day with the Sunday School pupils taking an active part in the service. The con- gregation is asked to jom in with gifts of non-perishable food, items suitable for giv- ing to the men at Fred Vic- tor Mission, where all gifts will be sent. or gifts of money are also most ac- ceptable. sceptable. The following week is Christmas Sunday and on Chnstnss Eve, Dec_ 24th, at 11: 00 p.m. there will be our annual Card and Commu. nion Service. The United Church Women will hold their Christmas Pot Luck Sup- per on Tues. Dec. loth. Please note the early hour of 5 p.m. in order to allow time to take in the �% ashington United pro- Zram by Hillary of Everest u me, all money will go to hospital in Nepal to -- st the Sherpa people .rre. We hope the early )ur will not be too in- . ncenient and hope you iI be able to attend. Seniors Chirstmas lun- c-on will be Mon. Dec. the t•: at 12:30 p.m. few AaMD111:16MV � Ls rcn ' Mks Seniors Snow Removal Program The Town of Pickering offers a free Snow Removal Program for Senior Citizens. For further information call 8832760. Ext 238. HIGH QUALITY Ad l� AND LOW PRICES AT land (CANADA (TRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kg b. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 2'8 � kg9 Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY MAPLE LEAF #I® 28 SMOKED 3 PICNIC 9 PORK SHOULDERS 141. SWIF:'S PREMIUM WIENERS !j!jW 450 G ►KO. LWArT 7 PTR FAMILY MAPLE LEAF /ice3kg a 73 POLISH kg SAUSAGE COIL 1 ,,. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 MAPLE LEAF BOSC PEARS OV COUNTRY KITCHEN DELI ov% ® k9' HAM CANADA NO. 1 31b. SLICED AT DELI LAAOE SG'.E MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED /s\ ® 73 3kg COTTAGE ROLLS FRESH ONTARIO GROWERS 3 FRESH 73 169 lb. MAPLE LEAF 0141% 169 SLICED BOLOGNA SDOGPKG MAPLE FR02ENLEAF2® BEEF 99 BURGERS PK� SILVERWOOD'S EGG NOG 1 L CARTON 99t LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY Ilei. Dec. 4, IM THE NEWS/POST Page 7 SCAIIBOROUGH LOCATIONS T ELLESMERE q0 AT KENNEDY -OURS MO Cl IAM '; 4 UnMAY I AM. 10 PX UM M AVE E 1 INC iD "OURS MOM cpi 1 &M I0 ► M IlArLM r) AH�I� R1l WE RESERVE THE RIGHT rnisTO UNIT QUANTITIES QUALITY AN°LOW PRICES PEPSI COLA OR 7 -UP REGULAR OF DIET CASE OF 24x280mLTINS 5 69 LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY ONTAM FRESH CHICKEN LEGS t achWI 152 6 9 ¢ kg It- LIMIT S LBS PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg b. MEAT FROZEN CANC SHORTENING 99t P.E.I. N0.1 P.E.I. 79 PIES �,.,� L 3PMFA�. POTATOES 299 L.ItlIT t P" FAAML r 90 u. MAG DICK'S PRODUCT ZfZECE PRODUCT OF ONTARIODILL 99 CLAM69 tGREENHOUSES IA199 PICKLES,J" LJAA STRING FIGS ,.OZ PNG POINSETT S ""LIC. NO GARLIC. POLSKI, OGORKI GENERAL BAKERIES CASCADE WONDER SUNSHINE 99 DISHWASHER 99 FRUIT 2 DETERGENT CAKE735KGP(G 1.4 KG SOX IVORY S`� MANZAN&LA9 9 LIQUID OWES ",sj DETERGENT, L 229 UNICO TOMATO 3P1 TANG FRUIT DRINKS jig PASTE�,„PACK, , P, 20 OW 04 s5 CZ TIN ALLEN'S PURE APPLE JUICE ..oz.s 99 LIMIT S PER FAMILY LANSIA LASAGNA 500 G BOX 79° LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY CAMPBELL'S 2/100 SOUP 1007 -TIN CHICKEN NOODLE OR CREAM OR CHICKEN PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO.1 CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES 152 kg. Ib. PRODUCT OF USA 52 BRUSSEL kg SPROUTS69c PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 74 kg BOSC PEARS 791b PRODUCT OF MEXICO 3/ OO CANADA NO. 1 CUCUMBERS LAAOE SG'.E PRODUCT OF USA �4 9 YAMS 29rb FRESH ONTARIO GROWERS 3 FRESH 73 MUSHROOMS kg. 169 ro FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 42kcgl9ltb Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 4, 1985 ads an be CLASSIFIED ADS °°�o�0 p.m. MOMaycs�� call 291-2583 • ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MOVING & TRUCKING PERSONAL FOR SALE CARTAGE CAREERS New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Dn of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY . Perpetual desk dlerles at just $4.00 pkas tax (111" $4.211111. colouilldh spkN boutrhd. You enter your own 4ss - throe days per polos. kleal for gffft. Keep track of social or butsNness egapenMlt send to Watson PublsMng Co. Ltd.. Solt 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop len to 150 MNnw Ave., Unh 35, Scarborough. 291. 2583. EXERCYCLE - Hardly used $55.00. Adjustable tension wheel and saddle. 4394)903. COLONIAL dining room suite. table and four chairs. bedroom suite. single bed and eight track stereo. 292- 0447 after 8 p.m. 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 pay Cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 A Career In Trucking Transport drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your Class "A" License. For pre-screening interview and job plaleemetnt inlor- naholt. contact Mery Orr's Trans- port Driver Training. Brampton 1 -MO -265-1260 Eal'n Extra Money For Christmas 004x- r Ch -nose Food .A11T TIME RM MALE 011 FEMALE rose" prrone Pa✓l/ne a r!N 4 p rr 267.7676 SIX SHARP PEOPLE Me~ to kion and tielp run my nutinees Groat nay for good productivity. must like money. music and people. ear mowrw 2x4.9212 Eat 9 CLEANING SERVICES QUALITY Cleaning at ---- ---- -------------------------------- reasonable rates 10% =S - discount Mon.-Thurs. 291 - ANTIQUES CES 1127 ANTIQUES SUN. DEC. nth 9-4 p.m. 5293r.w.asa Cr.. fwardae a I4ruakgarsW An400u0s 4r•r.tewe. Ch—e Goass etc PRIVATE REASOMABLE owns oar nn avoorrewnu 291-5837 CAREER TRAINING ./511W 15P X1114 ; P - " - - _, � T 11 Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months Iday classes) Evening Classes Available Small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Flnaanciel assistarnp array be avaNable to pwrfled atndents. i CALL TODAY 164 Do 110i Ave. eta, Station 466-8725 S $caner. rwry..yr. CARPETS & BROADLOOM I MI CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759.8255. CARS FOR SALE 1960 Pontiac Sunbird. sun roof, manual, as is. After 7 p.m. 438-9230. DESIGNERS WANTED DESIGNERS wanted for up- coming spring and Summer fashion show at Sheradon Hotel in March '86. Ph. 757- 1226. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 Speedy Floor Cleaning Give Yourself A Break Let us do your pre Christmas cleaning We specialize in complete jendorial and maintenance SfrY►C:e. • PLAZAS - MAIDaoOi • HOMES FACTOPs • sows • CA WVTCLEA1wMO • STORES • FLOORS • tAMOSCAhMG • OFFICES • wxiDOws • SMOw REMOVAL BONDED i INSURED FREE ESTIMATES For snore k0ormatin call! 499-4103 OEVIMP HOME [`IMPROVEMENT TARKUS HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Rec Rooms • Kitchen • Drywall o Carpentry • Tiling • Cushion Floor • Carpeting Free esUmatse C;<ary, 264-8998 REFINISHING To all types of huniture, antiques a modem home dr shop service. Also small repairs dole. Free estimates- Free pick up. Call Phoenix, 261-2881 or 26& 5445. RAGE NTED E � I SECURE storage for small car. No access required. 491- 6844 until p.m. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS Children's Programs At The Library Friday Night Films Don't miss this selection of holiday films at Cedar - brae District Library on Fri. Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. The lineup includes 'A Time to be Brave' in which a young Ojibway girl conquers her fears when she is faced FUCKE CONTRACTING INC. Carpwdw i CaOMnetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. Luc B1307 with an emergency. Other fi.Ims include 'Peter and the Wolf, the classic tale about a Russian boy who captures a ferocious wolf; an animated version of Cle- ment Clark Moore's poem A Night before Christmas' and 'Hansel and Gretel'. All ages are welcome. Activities for PD Day On Thurs. Dec. 5 at 2 p.m. two puppet shows will be presented and the holi- day film 'Pluto's Christmas Tree' will be shown. Children will make pinwheel decorations for Christmas and hear about Christmas celebrations in Holland on Fri. Dec. 6. A two day program en- titled 'A Colonial Christmas' will take place at McGregor Park Branch on Thurs. Dec. 5 and Fri. Dec. 6 at 1:30 p.m. for children eight years and up. The program will in- troduce children to the delights of an early Cana- dian Christmas including corn husk dolls, games, stories and much more. Teen Films This program is presented the first Thurs- LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTA6E MOVING & CARTAGE an 782 - 9819 Call us daytime Or evening Im CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. PET GROOMING Gil"Miftg & Shalllpoeft POODLES • TERRIERS ALL SMALL SREM 7 DAPS A WEEK CALL CATHY Tel. No. 2848243 Scarboro Cable I:M Oe Juba WED. DEC. 4 11:15 At 'the Mores S:15Lgast�. k 17 .30 Community Messages P.Ill 2:« Cowmmnd Messages S:« searbore Today u:« scarbaeo Today SAT. DEC. 7 12:15life 12:30 Strictly Pontius P.M 1.41' Trading Post 12:00 CommunityMessages 12:30 st Of Punjab 2:3: C,,,,,,,,, 4:3o tw Oob. j 1:00 West IndianShowcase 4 45oe 1:30 Makew Straw 2:00 T B A. 5:40 Scarboro Today 5: 151L,,rtf�e�yyk 2:30 T.B.A. 3:00 T B.A 5:30 Strreth• Pditiea No CMldiiiie's Pragraelmiog 430 5:30 == 's K. 9:30 Scarboro T older e� 600 .�'Dorts Tait t 6 7'00 (ommunty Meastges f:«sVnrres7.kPalua 9 30 Booth& ()e Jabs SUN. DEC. 8 P. 9:45 ru Teasers ism West Indian SMacase 12 «CammuMty Messages 1111:30 LAbour %ews 12.39 Colecil R qday or 11:00 Scarboro Today T B A 11:13 11:39 S =aaeio MON. DEC. 9 P.1111 11: s Strictly THURS. DEC. s t2 40 Scant ro Today P.M 11:15 Ldestyk 12:30 Poih. Tadory 12 Sw�oriu is lifestyle 2 « i Coilurn u -= = = PO W S -- Cable 10 WED. DEC. 4 s:e«o A� i o w ° P M 9:39 AGO: *-rum 1:« Netgbhaabood Walsh 10:« Canavan Club 2:« showcase tl:3o Cable Bealeh 2-3D Alcohdhm a Y > 3:00 Lavatate In Oata�rto 1:00 a m. C 3:39 Learns IActwe No.1 FRI. DEC. C 5:« Greek Avramis Show t:« HumigananKroenika P.M t:301[P1s Report•Mariaa Lyda 1:00 Money In The Bade MPP Rrysrt-Elect C+Pian 1:39 Ethnicity 7:11111 Reac im 2:00 Alcoholism k Drib 9:00 Information TV 2:30 PC Fund Raiw R ith t: io Y h;r and th B Brun Mutrdoey 9:00 and the Assoc. 3:30 Showcase Of Pndesstoaa EAgineers 4:00 Gothic Falk -Performance Art 10:30 labour News 6:00 10 For Kids 11 910 Community Messages 6:31'Porlugue'l- 7:00 Horizaa-Saaeds or Faith THURS. DEC. 5 8:00 Roman Catholic P.M. 6:39 Irish Folk 1-« Emgre Club 8:00 Ethnicity _ . 2:« The Great Canadian Debate 1030 Innis 4 Wings Nevrsmakers 3:30 Born Patau 10:00 In The Wings 4:00 Infdr= Tekvisim 10:39 Tapestry 4:30 A Presci ion For Peace 11:00 Innis i Riley : Newmakers 5:39 The Ra a SAT. DEC. 7 6:30 Goiden Age Forum 7:«Ethnicity A.M. 7:30 States OT Mind ...9.30 Wilfrid IAuner Telecollege t•::.�:.............: :•.:.�:::::::.�:::::::::::::::: • :•:::.:�:::. day of each month at years are welcome to this Malvern Community program of films at Branch. On Thurs. Dec. 5 Malvern Community the film is 'When We First Branch at 2 P.M. On Sat. met', about two families Dec. 7 'A Very Merry who become inextricably Cricket' and 'Cannonball' involved after a fatal traf- will be shown. fic accident, and 'A Shock- Puppet Show ing Accident' which tells On Sat. Dec. 10 at 2 p.m. the story of a young man at Cliffcrest Branch, two who must deal with the staff members will per - tragic circumstances of his form the plays 'Marsh & father's death. Mallow' and 'Father Movie Matinee Christmas'. All ages are Children six to twelve welcome. .ice WW To K" "FTHM ABOUT M IFI CONK MITY? call Judi Watkin 9�fhi phm 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gft SW greetings, along with helpful :Orttt^J'I y dt ", A Festival Of Carols The famous Estonia Choir, singing a selection of Christmas carols guaranteed to put you in the Christmas spin[. will be at the Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd- on Thurs. Dec. 5th at a p.m. The Fatonia Choir, under the direction of Dr. Raman Toi, has performed in such places as Roy Thomson Hall and Ontario Place and have appeared in concert with the Taranto Symphony and the East York Sym- phony The choir performs an average of eight to t2 times a year and strives to ex- press "a deep love of music and a strong desire to share with the world an ethnic tradition so closely bound to the spirit of freedom. - Included in the evening's program Will be a perfor- mance by Soprano Loire Boyden, who is a native of Scarborough and is cur- rently membyear as member of the a In n Concert Chorus. A special presentation of a traditional Ukrainian Christmas puppet play 'Vertep' will be performed by Natalie Rewa who is working toward her doc- torate in Canadian Theatre History at the University of Toronto. Business 10:00 Bconsmiea 11:00 sociology VM. 12:00 Geogra y 1:30 Rogers Sports. Weds 5:31' World Champion dress No.7 6:00 World Champion Caress No.l 6:39 Darla Ftvm The squuvs- 7:011 Foca On Curling 8:00 Cable Beach 9:30 sirens 9x Aquanua 10:00 Innis k Riley : ;iewsttaakers 10:30 Touching 11 W Community Messages SUN. DEC. 8 A.M. 9:30 Wilfred Laurier Tenecollege Business 10:00 Economics 11:00 sociology P.M 00 MP a�ySergw Marchi MP Report -Dan Hes 2:30 MP Report -Alan y 3:00 .1mmisGreek Show 4:00 Reaction 5:00 Michael Jones Pianascapa 5:30 Ethnicity 6:00 Information Television 6:30 Sema Claus Parade 7:30 A Taste Of Wine 8:00 Empire Club 9:00 Astronomy Toronto N:« Jdnt Empu t Canadian Club 11:00 Cmuatattt� ty Mtssages $:« Scarbenorst Today 1: u Tesesn S:15Lgast�. k 1:30 When You Gel Hider 5: 10 Strsctfy Poaees 2:« Cowmmnd Messages S:« searbore Today i'«TBA. 9:30 stars Of Tomteow $: 15 k Tell Inst Felt Si lctl 5:39 Polgia 7:30 T.B.A. t:M stars Tosearro. 9:09 T B 639 Reader's Career 9:30 Scarboro Todev 7 36 Sports Tai; 8,115= 9 31I Scarboro Today f:« 0,11"t:gS L�leftyk 9.30 T B A r.« Strictly Pores We@ Hos Corin, Scor 0310 hdlk o. Job* 11:99 scares. Today 0:415 : M Te= 11: Is 0:0Arlo Star --o 11 1 Politic »:39 Irish /elk Show - II: « Scarboro Today Tl; ES. DEC. 10 Il . Is LAsstyk P.1111 11: s Strictly 12:40 scarbere Today u: u FRI. DEC. 6 11:36 Pohle. P M I as 2 « Morro Ces or M : « Suaebora Today Cm��ty Me9ayes t2: t5 At The Morns S: « Scarboro Today u3nT8A S tS 1: « l:ammm tv Manuel s S « sorbets Today 6 M Herlam S Is At The Movies 7: « Trading Pest S 30 Chrnuteea's 30 �� Henry t 10 Far KiLP- t i Today 6: 0 kPistOes f -M Sbx 9 39 Scarboro Today f 30 TBA. 9:45At the Movies to:« Visions d Pu>.pb f:« Ethointy Lima &Riley W 19:3bea You Get Older Newsmakers l i : «: Scarboro Today 11 15 L=ie 10-: 11 34 Y Polabcs «SSarbarOo Today Y Capt YMensages -= = = PO W S -- Cable 10 WED. DEC. 4 s:e«o A� i o w ° P M 9:39 AGO: *-rum 1:« Netgbhaabood Walsh 10:« Canavan Club 2:« showcase tl:3o Cable Bealeh 2-3D Alcohdhm a Y > 3:00 Lavatate In Oata�rto 1:00 a m. C 3:39 Learns IActwe No.1 FRI. DEC. C 5:« Greek Avramis Show t:« HumigananKroenika P.M t:301[P1s Report•Mariaa Lyda 1:00 Money In The Bade MPP Rrysrt-Elect C+Pian 1:39 Ethnicity 7:11111 Reac im 2:00 Alcoholism k Drib 9:00 Information TV 2:30 PC Fund Raiw R ith t: io Y h;r and th B Brun Mutrdoey 9:00 and the Assoc. 3:30 Showcase Of Pndesstoaa EAgineers 4:00 Gothic Falk -Performance Art 10:30 labour News 6:00 10 For Kids 11 910 Community Messages 6:31'Porlugue'l- 7:00 Horizaa-Saaeds or Faith THURS. DEC. 5 8:00 Roman Catholic P.M. 6:39 Irish Folk 1-« Emgre Club 8:00 Ethnicity _ . 2:« The Great Canadian Debate 1030 Innis 4 Wings Nevrsmakers 3:30 Born Patau 10:00 In The Wings 4:00 Infdr= Tekvisim 10:39 Tapestry 4:30 A Presci ion For Peace 11:00 Innis i Riley : Newmakers 5:39 The Ra a SAT. DEC. 7 6:30 Goiden Age Forum 7:«Ethnicity A.M. 7:30 States OT Mind ...9.30 Wilfrid IAuner Telecollege t•::.�:.............: :•.:.�:::::::.�:::::::::::::::: • :•:::.:�:::. day of each month at years are welcome to this Malvern Community program of films at Branch. On Thurs. Dec. 5 Malvern Community the film is 'When We First Branch at 2 P.M. On Sat. met', about two families Dec. 7 'A Very Merry who become inextricably Cricket' and 'Cannonball' involved after a fatal traf- will be shown. fic accident, and 'A Shock- Puppet Show ing Accident' which tells On Sat. Dec. 10 at 2 p.m. the story of a young man at Cliffcrest Branch, two who must deal with the staff members will per - tragic circumstances of his form the plays 'Marsh & father's death. Mallow' and 'Father Movie Matinee Christmas'. All ages are Children six to twelve welcome. .ice WW To K" "FTHM ABOUT M IFI CONK MITY? call Judi Watkin 9�fhi phm 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gft SW greetings, along with helpful :Orttt^J'I y dt ", A Festival Of Carols The famous Estonia Choir, singing a selection of Christmas carols guaranteed to put you in the Christmas spin[. will be at the Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd- on Thurs. Dec. 5th at a p.m. The Fatonia Choir, under the direction of Dr. Raman Toi, has performed in such places as Roy Thomson Hall and Ontario Place and have appeared in concert with the Taranto Symphony and the East York Sym- phony The choir performs an average of eight to t2 times a year and strives to ex- press "a deep love of music and a strong desire to share with the world an ethnic tradition so closely bound to the spirit of freedom. - Included in the evening's program Will be a perfor- mance by Soprano Loire Boyden, who is a native of Scarborough and is cur- rently membyear as member of the a In n Concert Chorus. A special presentation of a traditional Ukrainian Christmas puppet play 'Vertep' will be performed by Natalie Rewa who is working toward her doc- torate in Canadian Theatre History at the University of Toronto. Business 10:00 Bconsmiea 11:00 sociology VM. 12:00 Geogra y 1:30 Rogers Sports. Weds 5:31' World Champion dress No.7 6:00 World Champion Caress No.l 6:39 Darla Ftvm The squuvs- 7:011 Foca On Curling 8:00 Cable Beach 9:30 sirens 9x Aquanua 10:00 Innis k Riley : ;iewsttaakers 10:30 Touching 11 W Community Messages SUN. DEC. 8 A.M. 9:30 Wilfred Laurier Tenecollege Business 10:00 Economics 11:00 sociology P.M 00 MP a�ySergw Marchi MP Report -Dan Hes 2:30 MP Report -Alan y 3:00 .1mmisGreek Show 4:00 Reaction 5:00 Michael Jones Pianascapa 5:30 Ethnicity 6:00 Information Television 6:30 Sema Claus Parade 7:30 A Taste Of Wine 8:00 Empire Club 9:00 Astronomy Toronto N:« Jdnt Empu t Canadian Club 11:00 Cmuatattt� ty Mtssages I .-z+.,no, ,........ - .., ., -..�.�,�#Ir,s.,�.w.:.iw.m.-+.a..:_xm,..r.. - -..... n ... �---- . ,.r^---"►.'-.ie-,ms-—......,�,},� ..... -- .r �r _. „...- .�Rs1M-.x�•+' Holiday Brunches Wed. Dec. 4, IM THE NEWS/POST Page f Holding a brunch during the holiday season can be a fun attractive and rich dessert such as Chocolate Ice -Box Des- = and easy way to entertain family and friends. "Brunches sert or keep it simple with a tray of homemade cookies or are increasing steadily in popularity," says Judy Welden, squares. Lemon and Coconut Shortbread Squares can be Home Economist with The Ontario Egg Producers' Mar- made ahead and frozen. These are also great for gift keting Board. "They're a fairly inexpensive way to enter- giving. tain, and if kept simple, are easy on the hostess.'" To keep the brunch simple, plan well in advance and 5 ml ;`� •s - - select a, . o u of easy but tasty recipes. Choose foods from at least three of the four food groups - for example, fruit, CROWD -PLEASING DOUBLE CHEESE OMELETTE iii cup cider vinegar 175 ml fancy breads or muffins, an egg dish and a beverage. 10 slicesday old 10 bread ': •0 The recipes selected should fit the style of brunch. For a '/4 cup melted butter 50 50 mL c '' ' 11�- casual get-together, try a Crowd -Pleasing Double Cheese 1'/. cups shredded Swiss cheese 300 mL immediately. omelette as the main dish. Eggs are always popular and 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 250 mL this delicious egg recipe minimizes last minute work since 1 cup salami, coarsely chopped 250 mL all the preparation can be done the day before. Only 8 eggs 8-� baking is required before serving. 1 % cups milk 425 mL CFiOCOIATE ICE -BOX DESSERT Many restaurants head up their brunch menu with 2 green onions, finely diced 2 scrambled eggs. These are great for entertaining but re- 1 tsp. dry mustard 5 mL 4 'l oz. squares unsweetened chocolate 4 member to prepare the scrambled eggs in small batches ',,, tsp. cayenne pepper 0.5 mL 3/' cup granulated sugar 175 mL and do not overcook. '/2 tsp pepper 2 mL 63 cup half-and-half cream 75 mL For a formal brunch dress the scrambled eggs up with separated 6 mushrooms, cooked chicken livers, bacon bits or minced Grease a 9 x 13 -inch (4 L) baking dish. Cut bread into 1'/, trips mer 375 mL onion. Cream cheese. shredded Cheddar, grated Par- 1 -inch (2.5 cm) cubes. Spread bread over the bottom of 1',-, cups icing sugar 375 mL mesan or creamed cottage cheese can also be added for dish and drizzle with butter. Sprinkle with Swiss cheese, 1 MID. vanilla 5 mL extra flavour and colour. Cheddar cheese and salami. 36 ladyfingers or small shortbread cookies 36 Serve guests a special holiday thirst quencher, such as in large mixing band beat together remaining ingre- Whipping cream (optional) Orange Eggnog. To make, mix together 1/2 cup home- dients until foamy. Pour over cheese. Cover dish with foil Nuts, cherries (optional) made eggnog with 1: 2 trip orange juice. Serve with a sprig and refrigerate casserole overnight or up to 24 hours. Bake Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Remove from of mint and an orange twist. Or blend together one raw casserole in preheated 325OF 060°C) oven 1 hour or until heat. In medium mixing bawl, beat together granulated egg with one cup freshly squeezed orange juice. Both are set. Serve immediately. sugar, cream and egg yolks until smooth. Gradually add to �rothv and delicious drinks. the melted chocolate. Cook to doulbe boiler, stirring con - Desserts are also nice to serve at a brunch. Serve an Makes 6-8 servings. stantly unti I mixture thickens Set aside to 0001 Christmas time inspires creativi- ty in the kitchen. With its versatili- ty, distinctive flavor and winning eye appeal. you can coast on bony for holiday season success in your kitchen. Honey is beautiful! From salads and dressings. through entries. desserts and beverages. honey adds a special touch and great versatility. Muf- fins and pancakes at breakfast. breads at lunch. sauces, marinades and glazes for meats and vegetables at dimmer. plus fan- cy cakes and cookies for all your parties and snacks — bony is a welcome ingredient for any meal. Whether used right out of the coo - tamer or prepared in the most elegant dish. bony is just right. Tis the season to give famay and friends the gift of your cook- ing and baking talents, while sav- ing lots of time to visit with them and enjoy a8 the special activities. You'11 mud honey indispensible in your kitchen at Christmas. For a holiday meal that's simple to prepare and sure to please, try these recipes. Left -Over Turkey Here's an easy recipe for giving left -over turkey an exotic touch. 4 cups cooked turkey 1 L (diced or cubed) Preheat oven to 350 °F (180'C). Mix together: 1/z cup honey 125 ml 1/. cup prepared 50 ml mustard 1 tsp. curry powder 5 ml 4 tbsp. turkey drippings 50 ml or butter Pour sauce mixture over turkey; toss slightly to coat pieces. Bake in covered casserole, about 30 minutes or until hot and bubbly. May be served with rice. Serves 4. Honey Salad Dressing An ordinary salad quickly comes to life with this recipe. 2 tsp. honey 10 ml I tsn. Daorika 5 ml A Gift of Honey 1 tsp. sesame seeds 5 ml % tsp. dry mustard 2 ml 'i4 tsp. pepper 2 ml iii cup cider vinegar 175 ml '/i cup cooking oil 75 ml I tbsp. ketchup 15 ml — diced garlic (to taste) Place ingredients in a jar and shake until well blended. Serve immediately. Makes 250 ml (1 cup). Broccoli with Sour Cress While broccoli is featured here. any vegetable can be dressed up with this zippy honey and sour Cream sauce. I Ib. broccoli 500 gra 1 cup sour cream 250 ml 2 tbsp. bony 25 ml 2 tbsp. rinegar 25 ml 'ii tsp. dry mustard 2 ml 1/4 ESP. sak 1 ml Cook broccoli until Just tender and still bright greets. Combine sour cream, bony, vinegar, mustard and salt. Heat gently. Pour over broccoli or serve in a sauce boat. Serves 4 to 6. Almond Fruit Loaf For a tighter alternative to Christmas cakes, your family and guests will enjoy this fruit bread. 13/4 cups all purpose 425 ml •– ►� t w V; - .Fzq The distinctive flavor of honey makes it an excellent ingredient for baking. Cooking with honey is an honored tradition and easy when you follow these simple tips. Easy memutring Heat your measuring cup or spoon by holding it under hot run- ning water, or grease the utensil slightly. Simple Substituting Since honey contains moisture, allow for an adjustment to the li- quid measure in recipes: 1. Substitute an equal amount of honey for sugar, but reduce the liquid measure by 25%, or 2. Reduce the honey to 1/4 of the sugar measure, but do not change flour 1 tbsp. baking powder 15 y4 cup chopped 125 mixed peel y4 cup chopped glazed 125 cherries yi cup chopped 12pineappleglazed pineapple 'h cup toured 125 slivered almds on 1 egg 'r4 cup honey 125 int cup mink 175 % cup vegetable oil 50 Ve cup Amaretto 50 liqueur or milk 1 tsp. almond flavoring 5 Preheat oven to 350'F (180C " For pyrex pact, reduce beat 325 °F (160-C). In a large bowl, stir togedw flour and baking powder. candied fruits and almonds an stir until will coated. In separateil bowl. beat together egg. m honey, oil, liqueur and flavoring. (If milk is used instead of liqueur, increase almond ei tract to 15 ml 0 tbsp.)). Add t flour and fruit mixture and sti until just moist, but still lump) Turn into greased and floured c sprayed pan. Bake 65 to 75 minutes or until knife comes out clean. Cool o wire rack. Store in cool place u to two weeks. Cream butter until fluffy; gradually add 1 cup 1250 mu icing sugar, and continue beating until light and creamy. Beat in cooled chocolate mixture. Add varvita and set aside. In medium bowl beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Beat in the remaining 7.2 cup (125 mL) icing sugar. ml Fold the beaten egg whites into the chocolate mixture. all Line the bottom of a lightly -greased springform pan with cookies. Pour one half of the chocolate mixture over snl cookies, spreading evenly. Follow this with a second layer of cookies, then the remainder of the chocolate mixture. ml Top with nuts and cherries if desired. Refrigerate for 6 hours, or overnight. To serve, remove the ring of the part rid and top with whipped cream. Makes 1 springform pan. abort 16 servings. ml ml ml at (4, Ne to _ Add -- ..ts .�� alnoAd y ~ VAL *A. Hearts or Diamonds Back to school fashions for the younger set .. quick -and - easy pullovers to knit in Beehive Chunky, with a charming row of hearts for little girls or spottier diamonds for young men. Clear, easy -to -follow instructions include sizes 4 - 10. For your free pattern send a self-addressed stamped envelope or drop in to: Watson Publishing Co. Lid., 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3113. 2 Residents Among Finalists Two Scarborough fmalistsdetermined todate residents are among 35 for the Grand Prix "Million Drt Dollar Sw " show o the liquid measure. Reduce cooking temperature by 25'F (14"C), since goods baked with honey brown more readily than those made with sugar. keep these handy references in your recipe box: - 250 ml honey is 1 cup - I cup honey replaces l cup syrup /4 - 50 ml honey is ' cup - 250 ml honey weighs 380 grams - 15 ml honey is 1 tablespoon - 1 kg honey measures 700 ml For other appealing honey recipes, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Canadian Honey Information Centre, Suite 1960, 1055 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6E 2E9. Thurs. Dec. M. "One finalist will go home a millionaire," said the Hon. John Eakins, Minister of Tourism and Recreation. In addition to the $1 million prize, June Chaulk and Irene Cartwright, are eligible for prizes of $100.000, $50,000 or $25,000. All draw show finalists are guartanteed a minimum of 0 .3 V 1. 'Page is THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Dec. 4. Ile$ Two of your community Minor Hockey players could be pictured with Rich Vaive on Jan. 11th, when 16 minor hockey teams from across Canada will win a "Trip of a Lifetime" and spend the week -end in Toronto with the Toronto Maple Leafs' They will enjoy skating on Maple Leaf Gardens ice, wat- ching the Leafs practice. watching the Quebec Nordiquues practice. visiting the Hockey Hall of Fame, visiting the CN Tower. attending Hockey Night in Canada game between Toronto and Quebec. and having breakfast with the Toronto Maple Leaf Hocke % Chub. Wining teams from the Toronto area will attend the W -end with the Leafs. and also travel via Air Canada to attend the Leafs - Canadian game in Montreal on Jan. 25th. The program asks playas to collect pledges from residents of their communities s based on the number of goals their team will score during any three consecutive league games prior to Dec. 21st, 1906. Mwor Hockey teams will keep half the funds collected, with the other half shared by The Bob Rumball Centre for the Deaf and the Canadian Paraplegic Association. The Feud Motor Company of Canada Limited covers all expanses related to the administration of The Three Star Challenge so that all funds raised go directly to minor bocke % and the two charitable organizations. The Three Star ba enge was conceived by Toronto Maple lreafs owner Harold Ballard. and former w•rest1mg, champion. Whipper Billy Watson. who play an active role in the pro- motion right across Canada. I I . . . Scarborough Hockey STATS AS OF NOV 23 185 NOVICE 9MAJOR W L T P Scar.Sab a 2 1 17 VZCan. 7 3 1 15 ord 7 30 14 Scar Mal. 6 3 1 13 West Hill 4 7 0 16 Scar. City Cougars 2 81 5 Agin. Lions 1 9 1 3 Sc -. Leaders - T. Konstantellos. Scar.b. 40 pts. C. Arseneau, Agin. Can. 30R. Lupo, Wexford 21 pts. G Welbanks West Hill 16 pts. C. Ross. Scar. Aral. 16 � E. Gpou Cedar Hill 15 pts. B. Whit Scar Mal. 15 pts. M. Cicinelli Wexford 15 9.50= ttss J. Bannister. West hill 14 pts. A. D'Ornellas._Scar. Mal. 13 pis. B. 9 1 0l4 i 2 1 17 i 4 0 12 s 6 4 0 12 55 0 13 Cougars 2 1 6 1 9 0 2 Leaders - G. Messina Scar p&�faaab. pts. A. Brooke,ASccianr. gob. 20 >ilueman "ford 1Sapblsl6BTiM mins, Agin. Lions 16 pfs. J. G., Scar. Sa . 14 pts. S. Linton Scar. ppMttssai. J 5 J. Earley Scar MalPts. M. HaL 5s 17 pts. J. Mitchell, Wexlon 13 pts. R. Greener, in. Liars 12 pts. M. Hewitt, Wexford 12 Lions 10 0 1 21 Ord s 0 2 u Can. 6 2 3 15 Hill 5 4 1 11 Mal. 3 6 1 7 r Hill 2 7 2 6 Sob. Cougars 0 9 1 1 ng Leaders - G. Reid. Wexford A. Carter. Awn loons 25 pts. !iarra Agin Lions 23 1 D. ce �. Lions 23 pis. M. ��A .19iam 20 pts. T. Dinar Pts. P. Colaavakas. Drd 19 pts. S. Stevenson. Agin. is G. C. mi ace, Agin. Ca 16 Tye, I me 13 pts. M: J�,,��pp Wexford 13 pts. R. Evans, Wexford 13 qs MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR Cedar Hbl 5 0 2 i2 Wexford 4 5 1 9 Scar Mal. 2 4 4 i Sur City Cougars 2 6 3 7 r�►g�n� Can. 2 i 1 5 Nl�est HiHSilllLeaders - G. Armstrtnig, pea S 1 6 A3g�n5 16c-1ptcrsena21pts. "Turnneor Shur 111ai M. S. Stevens,Ste ngin. Liam 19 R Hinzei. Scar. Sorb. li pts. B. Nicol, Agin. Irons 17 pts. A. Johestda, ns 14 pStcsar. Sab. 17erpts. gR..ABurke, . Agin. Can. 15 C. J. Raymer, Hill 14 pts. Lions. GYupi Sur. Idol. 14 pia PEEWEE MAJOR Actin. Can. 11 • • 22 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League RESULTS AS OF NOV. 20 TO NOV. 27 NOVICE Magicuts 5 Chapman Builder's Supp. 3 K. Jewson, D. Woods. M. Gibson 2 J. Stewart ; R. Martin, 'M. Ramotar, J. Bailey Three Little pip 3 The Royal Bank 2 K. Wilson, J. O'Rourke, J. Osborne ; D. George 2 NOVICE 8 qu.m t Inc. 7 Fol-vmarktes 0 M. Quinn, S. Quinn 2, W. Karlson 2, S. Larmola 2. S.O. - D. Nuttall (G) St.ThibertFar-_ 7 St. Bar-_" 5 B. Tebo 5, D. DeSouza 2 : DMadigaDev�eau, B. Fish 2, J. Than MINOR AT�'OM Bill's Bulls 5 Gulf Hone Comfort 2 C. Jensen 4 J. Clarke ; D. McKir N. Scott Golden Mite Che -.4 Art's Cardinals 2 B. McGill 3 P. Thorpe ; S. JR etepb eaf .st;o 3irnan Alex Irvine Chev. 2 P. Karison, S. Charokopos. E. Johnson . B. McIntosh, S. Hunnisett ATOM D. MacDuff Construction 4 New Auto -Racing Series For 1986 A curs auto -racing series, the Rothmans-Porche Challenge. has been an- nounced for the 1906 season. Featuring Porsche 944'x, the series will have at least seven races at khca- Already set are ttree races at Mosport Park. Negotiations are in pro- gress rogress to include 944 races at the Labatt Grand Prix of Canada in Montreal. at the Trois-Rivieres weekends in Quebec, and at The Indy- car weekend at the C.N.E. grounds in Toronto. The Porsche 944's are 2 -door coupes with rear hatches, and will be driven by 3D top drivers from across North America. Scarborough's Ludwig Heimrath. Sr. has been confirmed as having secured a ride. Transit Assessment & Housing Key Issues by Gay Aebate Public transit, market value assessment and housing are among the key issues facing Metro Toron- to Council over the next year say Scarborough's new executive aldermen. '.Maureen Pnnsloo, who has been on Metro Council for the past five years and Brian Ashton. an alderman for only one year, got the nod from Scarborough Council on :Monday to represent Scarborough on Metro Council. This past year. Prinsloo chaired Metro's Transportation Committee. Scarborough has a total First Aid Course St. John Ambulance will conduct a standard first aid course at Agincourt Com- munity Centre on Dec. 9, 11, 16 and 18. The four sessions, which will be held Mondayand Wednesday mornings from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., will teach the principles and skills deeded to deal with any first aid emergency, in- cluding casualty transport. For further details and to register call St. John Amm- bulance, Metro Toronto Training Department, at 967 -4244. of seven seats an Metro Council. The rest are filled by the mayor and the four controllers. The position pays just under $11,000, one-third of which is tax free. Prinsloo and Ashton beat out five other aldermen Who were interested in the position: Kurt Christensen, Florence Cruickshank who was an excutive alderman for the past three years, John Mackie, Marilyn Mushinski and Edith Mon- tgomery. Pnnsloo won on the first ballot but three other ballots were necessary to determine the second executive alder- man. Pnnsloo said during her speech that she would work towards getting more public input on major issues especially those in- itiated by Metro Council. One issue is Network 2011, the TTC's master transit plan for the :Metro Toronto area. She describ- ed as "horrendous" the im- pact on her ward if the pro- posed roposed subway to link the North York and Scar- borough Civic Centres is stopped at Victoria Park Ave. for the next 15 years as proposed in the study. Ashton, who was Mayor Gus Harris' research assis- tant before getting on Council in a by-election following the appointment of Ed Fulton to Board of Control, said he would like to see a :Retro task force on all types of housing needs, a study on the feasibility of getting the private sector to pay for some of the tran- sit plans contained in Net- work 2011, and more social services in Scarborough especially hostels. Citizens' Advisory Group To Be Formed An important meeting concerning the new Nor- thern District Library will be held to form a Citizens' Advisory Committee for this proposed library. The meeting will be held for residents in the com- munities of Tam O'Shanter, Malvern, Agin- court North, L'Amoreaux, Steeles and Milliken with the purpose of providing in- formation about the com- munity's needs and priorities. All concerned citizens are urged to at- tend. The meeting will take place on Thurs. Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. at Agincourt Col- legiate, 2621 Midland Ave. For more details call 291-1991. National Gym 3 J. Hillier, A. Eli Sayer,, M. Killoran. N. St. nand M. Orlando's Raiders 4 Carosi Const. 2 G. Tempery 2, D. Groves, P.Shin l - M Rowsell, D Maikw uriier's Jewwelkirs 1 gm�� J T ir. Town Texaco 3 Charbonneau 2, R cker. M. Stinson. G yer ; K. Jackson 2. M Dor-O-Matic I R. Paul. S. Ansari, R. Ram- saroop - N. Katyal Starb. Town Drudge 3 Marvin Starr Pooantt 2 N. Colangelo. Harnett M HaB ley, J. MINOR BANTAM Midas On Markham 2 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 0 R. Bht pr", G. Brown, S.O. - L. MoRd.eerunrkPea(vGing to Minn's Raiders 1 B. Janes 2 A. Lemoine 2, D. Murdo , D. Ford, J. Galluzzo, J. Dalakis 2, M. S ANTAM; D. Cotrlarn Mr. Transmission 6 Magiscuts 3 M. Bowman, R. Haschek, J. Olesinski B. McWhirter J. O'Donnell2 West Hill kGsnien 4 Bob Johnston Chev. 0 P. Nicholls. K. Bowles, M. SBin��etti. G. Dick, S.O. - R. hUDGET hfoill� Glass 5 t Helliwell 4 B. Harlow A. Sasaki, D. Turner, e. Mcluall, S. Munro : M. Howell 2, D. O' R. Trans ty 5 'Ibornber & Brown 4 S. Kouleas 2, T. Oiesinski 2, AGarland B. . Brown Herdsman 2. G S.W. Fleming Jets 4 MCS laterna 4 P. Pickering 2, M. Haughey D. Menzies - MGibson t . Somervillle J. Roffey, B. City Buick Pont. 5 Mardi Gras Florists 2 S. Caggiula, S. Nowiclu, D. 2, T. Davidson; J. Mmff. B. Vey Agincourt Lions Hockey WEEK OF NOV. 3D JUVENILEAfterman 6 Int. Wax 2 S. Johistan 2, D. Hamann, E. Lewis, K. Blundell, T. ppo ; G. Coltman, S. Ont. Hydro 9 Patterson 2 B. Shaw 3, T. Zirdkr 2, K. Matinieu 2, D. S. Emer ; A.. . R. Warren MINOR MIDGET Kee to Baia 5 Holland & Neil 3 C. w Ikon 2 S. D. Coughlan t. M � T. D. Kerr Mason Windows 8 B. B. Howden 4 K. Stevenson 3, M. K1 2, T. Desson 2, S. Caverly. M. Kemp P Tomes R. BA iF T. Reeve. M. Vallis Eastcourt 3 Bill's Bandits 2 pD..ttA,,sCtillNZ E. Berme; S. An - Rust 3 Gabriel2 D. Hann, D. Kouzmanis, B. MIN R AAIVTAMIIersh 2 ScIBeHta� 5 A. Gage 2 D. Sullivan, D. Currie, B. Flann ; J. Thompson, S. Whelan, B. Richards Hoult Hellewell 12 Canadian Legion 2 G. York 4, IS Heath 3, K. Wailoo 2 L. Gadsden, C. Carder, S'. Fife ; M. Busby, R. Butler Safeguard 3 Frank Lathin 3 G. E"2 O. Amo : D. Cox N. Ty, T. Hickey IP�ERSi1 WEE Montessori 2 D. Nedrewban T. Granger, K. Webster : h. Vanslack, R. Insley Morgan & Morgan 5 Sheridan 2 J. Oakley 3, S. Hardsor 2 ; J. Grew, B. Baraniuk Roads port 8 Glen Watford I R. Lewis 4,RRMSmith 3, M. 1CMINOt2 PE.S��EWEEe Scotia Bank 7 N.Y.P. 4 G. McLaren 3, P. Aitken 2, M. Howien, J. H•urtubise ; M. Lambe 2, G. Craig, C. RDWD White & White 3 J. Thomas, B. Galbraith, M. Prebee. B. Arth urs. M. Lawrence -. T. Bett 2, D. ATOMvey Agin. Place Apts. 4 D. Switzer 2, . Bernier 2, A. Miller, J. Martin ; B. Crawford 3, K. Wilson U.B.W.W.3 Wishing Well 2 K. Brauti, M. Russo, J. Mit- �e w M. Tboengood, P. MINOR ATOM Chartwell Travel 5 Cameron Adv. 1 N. Rae 2, G. Cameron, C. Girard, A. Toulmin ; R. CC&nmander2 1 D. McKnaugght, N. Ashyankar ; C. Beeiter NOComma der 8 Agin. Home Ent. 6 E. Pelekis 4, S. Keyzers 3, J. Rohmer i J. Coleman 2, M. Kamburls, D. Lord, B. Linder, D. Papa B.P.X. 5 Ain Build. & Supply 4 M. Grew 2 M. SmaI] 21 R. Manuel ; ti. 2, R. McLeod 8 Dunlop Action Sport 4 Wonder Bread 2 C. MacLean 4 ; M. Beattie, D. Martin Foster Pontiac 5 Golden Mile 3 S. Boyer 3, K. Koutoula 2 ; T. Mantsinen 3 Bob Johnston 10 Commander 4 P. Mroz 3, M. Longo 2, D. Stapleton 2, J. Hamilton 2, J. White • C. Mora 2, B. Cannon s. Schnell T -Bar 2 Helen Blakey 0 P. Dupont K. Pinto' S.O.- N. Koutouta 1 G ► Commander 1 Agin. Lionettes 0 S. Kempf, S.O. - M. Gillis iGi Wexford 7 1 2 14 Cedar Hill 6 4 1 13 Cl.ialsCogars 4 5 2 10 1 u 3 4 4 1• Scar. So 3 6 1 7 Selects 2 • 0 4 Scar, Mal. 1 9 0 2 Scoring Leaders - J. Agin. Can. 24 ps.. .AF Agiaa PtsI prayy Agin. BCan.15 pts. D Con -Cole, Wex- iMa, 15 qpts. S. McGu Agin. Can. 14 pts. 11[. Skulmek_ZApo. Can. 14 Ali, uWexfordJ. '133pM' C. W-13.pta. W.m AA��pppp��_�s. Can. 10 pts. M. Keats, Wexford 1f[1N a BANTAM MAJOR i.isos 11 • • 22 Cedar 11i11H 1 s s 1 11 Wexford 5 4 1 11 Agin. Can. 5 5 1 11 Sear.11W. 4 6 0 i Scar. City Cougars 2 7 2 6 sm. Sabres 0 10 0 0 ill 23 pts. J. Slocki, Agin. cc1 ckeN. eAAgi, Agin. Lkins U n.J! CCyr117� It Ipts S.Smith �� Hill 1515pts�M. Floods. ps T. pts. Cedior Hdl 14 pts. D. Tomlin, Wexford 14 c�pqtssM Brown Agin. Lions 12 pts. D. oling. Cedar Hill u Pts T. Fe�p West Hill 12 pts. P. N fioFsai. Wexford 12 pts. BANTAM MAJOR Cr H 7 3 1 1156 Wexford 4 1 3 is selects 4 3 1 13 Age. Can. 5 s• u scar. Mal. 4 6 • i Scar. CiZ Cougars 2 7 1 5 Scar. so • 1• • 0 scoring Leaders - D. Putric Apr. ureas 21 pts. V. Hsu. Ann Cao. 16 pts V. Raeside. Cedar F5L i6 pfs. W Beattie. Agin trans is pfs. M: Wtoo 12 pts. D�Airthl( 168 12 pts. D. Ctr e"ilas. Agin. Can. 11 pts. D. Keats. Apo. Can. IS pts T Kellum, Scar. Mal. to pts. D. Marshall. Wexford 1• ppttss. G. MMcEwaa' "Ape. Agin. 9 M. Gel- pts D A-110 r, MINOR MIDGET MAJOR eesfwrwd ! WexfordScar G.rgar: 19 I t IM6 AS= 1M 4 4 2 W =A�m Cao 3 s 1 7 Vlritin 1 4 1 3 scar sob • a 1 1 Sca LessonpLtesaders - R. qua.. And 36 f A_ K;F Ae �1Laas�K. A_ We,Ll.,,, 2t Pts a. MWheloolk.. Ago Lam In Pia: c SeulYraaApr urs 16 D Smith. Carers K /b. S. Colgan is Pa. S. Maiaa+a u. boas 14 pea. D. wrtkr. Agfa. Vs 14 pts. S De. Cougars 13 a1♦e._Put s StCWiargtn u Pb. M. Dra1aP• V1LNILE pts. JOR Scar sub i 1 1 17 Sear Citi Cogars • 2 • W West !fix • 2 ! 13 cloves. s • 1 u Coder me 2 7 1 5 %ag Lmodars . a. •kcmm rbw. CCougugarrstl20 pests. J WDitwxU . it -house. cougars 4 Caesars 11111". 1. e Ceder NO 16 •s. W 1cmt 14 t Dred. S�GG pL PIN C� 12C.C Aasaasysti West *U t2 its E. vwae. Wont ttill 12 pts. Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling b mGermanGorae HIGH DOUBLE S. Gordon 211, M. Deluxe 199, D. Pike 196, 1. Scott 192 M. Smile llia5, V. Cassels 180, S. Ba i?9, B. Gilmour 174, S. Thompson 166, R. Gorman 157, R. Blackwood 155. HIGH SINGLE D. Pike 134, M. Define 110, I. Scott 110 S. Gordon LOB, V. Cass4s 108, M. Sm' 99, R. Gorman 95, S. BANTAM. Blackwood 91. HIGH TRIPLE K. Pinto 508, J. Harrison 445 C. Hanson 408, R. Vaf*e 399, M. Harrison 399, B tiTA HIGH SINGLE J. Harrison 193, C. Har- rison 186, K. Pinto 183. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE K. Brown 650, A. Salva 619, T. Roberts 561, D. Greenwood 561, A. UndPr- Wood 555 M. McDowe11536. HIGH SINGLE A. Salva 240, K. Brown 239 A. Underwood 231, T. RofSerts 211, D. Greenwood 210. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE J. McDowell 751, R. Schofield 651 F. Cadenhead 635, S. lea bone 619, K. Gordon 611, M. HIGiggH SINGLE 611. J. McDowell 290, M. Woodcock 282, F. Cadenhead 272, S. Ra bone 248, B. Johnston 239, J. Black 235, P. Breward 233, R. Schofield 233. EMU Watt's Worlds IN PRINT: have been accommodated Kurt Vonnegut shouldn't as a New Yorker piece. be castigated for bilking The lone survivors of the public. After all, his some unnamed and earlier successes - Player unspecific holocaust evolve Piano, Slaughterhouse- within a mere million years Five, Breakfast of Cham- into a race of small brained ptons et al - have earned for armless creatures who sur - him the privilege of writing vive by living in the ocean. virtually anything and hav- . natural selection in the ing a preconditioned public Galapagos. accept it as profound and It's clever and audacious maybe even, as art. in concept but annoying in The helluvit is that his in- construction, particularly sight does indeed approach to a scribbler such as we that of a Durant or a who have never had the VanLoon. He has however, luxury of time or printing and perhaps understan- space to earn a higher word dably, elected for the rate. fleshpots and pads out his Still, if we could write thoughts with a redtndan- like Kurt Vonnegut, who cy of words that would dis- knows? qualify a first year night If you've ever watched school student of writing. Brian Linehan interview - Galapagos, his latest and ing anyone on television first in over three years is a you've surely been an - slim book - 242 pages - but noyed by the fact that he the story it has to tell could un - has forgotten the fun- ............. DIARY Continued co" From Page 4 MON. DEC. 9 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East• located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E.. Suite 216, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 30 p.m Phone 439-9552. 1:30 to 3 p.m_ SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widows program meets every second Monday in Rooms A b B of the Centre. 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. This supportive service is non- sectarian, free and open to worsen 70 years of age and over. widowed less than two years. 7:30 p.m_ BINGO West HiliJHeghland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo every Monde upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd.. West Hill Everyone is welcome. 8 p_m_ GARDEN CLUB PARTY The Agincourt Garden Club is holding its annual Christmas Party at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave.. Agincourt. Club members will provide entertainment and there will be a general meeting with a flower show to round out the evening. TUES. DEC. 10 10:30 a -m. to 230 p -m. RENDZVOUS FOR SENIORS It's a chance for seniors to get together for fun and gentle exercise at Harbourfront. Learn disco and ballroom dancing on Tuesdays• international folkdancing on Thursdays at Yak Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. 9:30 to 11 a -m. MORNING BREAK Ladies are invited to come and meet other women in the community, enjoy a cup of coffee or tea at "Morning Break" at Willmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. This is a free non -denominational program. For supervised child care for infants and pre-schoolers call shed at 759-2091. The special feature will be Pine Cone Wreath" by Judie Thomp- son. Marilyn McCrae will be guest speaker and music will be by marimbist Marilyn Walling. 7:30 pm. EUCHRE A euchre ppaallRyy wttt be held at St. Crispin's Anglican Church, 77 Craigiee Dr-, Scarborough. There will be prizes and refreshments. Tickets are $2 at the door. 1 to 2 m HEALTHY AGING The health lecture series this week by St. John Ambulance Health Care Department is on the topic "Eat Well, Feel Well". It will be held in the Leonard Wolfe Party Room of the Waltman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. Admission is $t. 5:45 p.m. BENEFIT PREMIERE The Canadian Cancer Society and Cineplex Odeon Cor- poration present at the Inrr on the Park Hotei a gala benefit premiere of Sir Richard Attenbaough's "A Chorus Line". For tickets call The Cancer Society at 5931513. 7:30 to 9:30 pm. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to loin the Israeli Club at The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv- ed. 8 pm. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550 WED. DEC. 11 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL Everyone is invited to the Armchair Travel Series at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Waltman Fireside Lounge. Hear about such faraway places as Burma, Nepal, Greece, Tahiti, Australia, Hong Kong, Peru, Kenya, Taiwan, New Zealand and many more. 8 to 4 p.m. JEWISH ETHICS 3 PHILOSOPHY Community Leader Rebitzen Phyllis Weinberg will give a lecture on "What Can Chanukah Teach us Today?" in the Waltman Fireside Lounge of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS SOUNDS A Christmas Celebration presented by Arts Scarborough featuring The Hungarian Rainbow Assembly, Canadian Amateur Guitar Association and the Kamalii Hawaiian Dancers at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 8 p.m. CHRISTMAS CONCERT Taylor Place Senior Choir is presenting a Christmas Con- cert at Donway United Church, 230 The Donway West, Don Mills. Admission is $2 at the door. damental purpose of an in- terview which is to draw out the person being inter- viewed; not to impress others with the amount of research commissioned by the interviewer. We feel that way now when reading the later autobiographical novels of Irving Stone. His earlier works - The President's Lady, Love Is Eternal and others - were true gems that told the stories of their subjects with the authority of loving research rather than the dry discipline of a scholar preparing a thesis in which is it felt necessary to prove an amount of research by a plethora of facts. Consider Mr. Stone's latest; Depths Of Glory (Doubleday). It is a sup- posedly free treatment of the life of Camille Pissarro one of the eventual leaders of the impressionist school of painting. It runs to 630 pages plus a glossary and bibliography. Mr. Stone has filled it with so much detail that the reader is sometimes reduc- ed to a slaw crawl of reading speed while impa- tiently awaiting the resumption of narrative. As a biography it is perhaps morxanental in the wealth of detail available about Pissarro and the times and that shaped his character. As- a novel it is turgidly. slow. It should also be mention- ed that Mr. Stone further provides so much detail that we, at least, could not warm to the character of the principal. Pissarro was indeed aflame with the desire to commit his soul to art but he was also a selfish man who saw his family do without while he was pur- chasuig his oils and can- vasses. Yes, he was even- tually recognized but one wonders how many other men through the ages have failed to make their mark in history because they chose the honour of acting like men rather than in- dulgent dabblers. We're probably missing the point of committment but it remains that a book such as Depth Of Glory is supposed to be enjoyed and we found no joy in it at all. And, what a shame it's because the author is just too good. There's a com- ment begging to be made here but damme if we know what it is. Life is an adventure but not always recognized as such. Most consider adven- ture to be only that which is derring-do and even this Pollyanna dreamer con- cedes that there is precious little D.D. anymore. There was a time thought when it was in much abundance. We think particularly of the early days of manned flight. Flight Of The Vin Fiz (Fitzhenry & Whiteside) is the story of the first coast to coast air race in the United States. The year was 1911 and Calbraith Petry Rodgers, Descendant of Com- modores Matthew Calbraith Perry, Oliver Hazard Perry and a host of other distinguished American military figures was flying the Vin Fiz nam- ed after a popular soft drink of the time. Cal Rodgers was a dashing figure wearing a cloth cap and always with a cigar in his mouth at a jaunty angle. He was good looking too and a real favourite of the ladies. The race was a jour- nalist's dream and a young man's dream of adventure come true. The book could perhaps be even better than it is. Author E. P. Stein's writing style is rather pedestrian but it cannot dampen the enjoy- ment of reading about this race and the truly daring young men who partic- pated in it. And, the most daring of all was Cal Rodgers. Surely there's a movie to be made here but if not, simply enjoy the book. ON RECORD: It had to happen and it has; an album of heavy metal Christmas music. Actually it isn't really heavy metal but something described as classical rock fusion. The album is Mannheim Steamroller Christmas ( American Gramaphone A. & M.) and we are pleased to say it's not at all bad. In fact, it's rather good and should please traditionalists like yours truly as well as the young who like their music more in the modern mode. Who knows' Perhaps more records like this might serve to return a vast por- tion of the listening public to an appreciation of that which it seems to have re- jected for the last two decades. Anyway, the album was arranged, conducted and produced by Chip Davis and features a goodly sampling of well known and beloved seasonal music as well as a few not perhaps so well known. In the latter category we think of Carol of the Birds and Bring A Torch, Jean- nette, Isabella. Quite a mix of in- struments as well. There are the usual electrified guitars but there are also a Dulcimer, soprano Dul- cian, Crumhorn, 12 string classical guitar and regular'. instimments. all backed by a superb string section. Steamroller Christmas shouldn't be regarded as a mere novelty piece but rather a nice step forward toward an eventual meeting or "Fusion" of rock and traditional music. More than that however. it's a pleasant listening ex- perience. We wish the same could be said about Lost In The Slats The Music Of Kurt Weill (A. & M.) One had thought that nothing could harm the essential power and even beauty of Weill's music but after listening to this little better than novelty, it ap- pears we were wratg. Munch is made m the liner notes about the progressive quality of Weill's works and the strong suggestion is made that had his death not been so untimely he might well have explored the possibilities of rock. That his music is well suited to rock treatment is also stated. We agree with the former statement but cannot agree with the latter. Weill's music was composed for certain genres only and cannot exist outside them. Sharon Freeman and Charlie Haden make the beautiful Speak Low sound like something one might hear after hours in a seedy club by seedy musicians and Lou Reed's "treat- ment" of September Song is ludicrous. About the only two bands that come close to the spirit of Weill are The Armadillo String Quartet with Youkah Tango and Wed. Dec. 4, 1885 THE NEWS/ POST Page 11 Scarborough Philharmonic Did It Again! by Donna Jensen Continuous applause was the order of the evening! The audience showed its appreciation and obvious pleasure and got the message across to Conduc- tor Kitts and the Scar- borough Philharmonic Or- chestra that they loved what they heard. Mr. Kitt's presentation was very refreshing in that he gave a brief verbal sketch of the composer and the intent of the piece which makes for better understanding. His humour and wit were in evidence not only in a verbal sense but in his physical presentation as well in the gently, softly played areas where body movements were in har- mony with the sound and again in those crescendos which came alive through sight and sound. Valerie Raeburn, flute soloist. gave a haunting. sweet, sometimes breathless rendition of Chaminade's Opus 107. A truly beautiful, talented young Torontonian who ad- ded a further touch of class. Mr. Kitts has that special charm and appeal that makes him one with the au- dience; this participant felt the rapport, the obvious pride in performance by the musicians and ap- preciation of that quality performance by the members of the audience. A totally enjoyable, satis- fying evening which makes us look forward to much more of the same. Thank you SPO! Dec. 8th will be a buy day for the SPO with two con- certs, the first at the Scar- borough Civic Centre and an evening concert at St. Dunstan's Curch - do yourself a favour and catch at least one! ......................... Dagmar Krause with rymakers Surabaya Johnny. Sounds like a good show, In the spirit of the Season Consult your radio listings we should concede that the for broadcast times in your contributing artists pro- area. bably mean well and the ON THE TUBE: production was well intend- Donald O'Connor stars as ed as well. But the evidence George M. Comae) in The to these ears is overwhelm- Last Great Vaudeville ing that success should not Show tonight on Global suffer tampering. from 8:00 to 9:00 The show ON AIR: was taped live at Kit - One of the more in- chener's Centre in the teresting CBC radio shows Square auditorium and is something titled Dal also stars Debbie Richards' Canadian Dance Reynolds. Charlie Callas Bands: One More Mention and Jeff Hyslop. One in which the former presumes that Mr. Hyslop bandleader looks bade with will perform some of the affection at the days when more energetic dances. the country was filled with Mr. O'Connor is still good excdhat dance bands. but he's a tittle long in the This Saturday he tooth now to attempt the reminisces about the Im- frenetic dancing of his penial Rain and same of youth and. as we suggest. the great bad that used to young Mr. Hyslop will like - perform there. One ly do the honours. wonders if he'll mention Whatever, it too should Horace Lapp and His Mer- be a Rood show MATH I COUPON I OILY I n XPIRY DEC. 31st I I 1 PW I 1 I ale r+uuo D I BY AP". OtaY )ley. $as 1 I IMW&smm FOR FOR h04 LADIES i O Rtg. $14 �. SIS 1 It MORE Su pet SPECIALS Moir caou rft ort included ...... $14. 1 streakl,ty a 611!0*91wny ..... _...::s. Moine set ......-................... $7. W.& nary senlo. u+k.. $Z SS I1 Now Page 12 THE POST wed. Dec. 4. ISM Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Cookie Fund Raising: Thanks to the excellent support of our community over $3.000 was raised for the school through this fund-raising effort. Each classroom teacher has been allocated $100 and the following are some of the materials teachers have purchased or ordered: typing disks for the office typewriter. print wheel for the computer printer, computer cords. computer desk, calculators, cassette recorder, filmstrip viewers. music builders, tapes. science materials, Little Professor Speak and Spell (French), French books and library books. Talented Homemakers: Mom persons in our community are gifted in various crafts. Our students at Frenchman's would greatly benefit from your talent. Please contact Mrs. Neale at the school if you would like to share your creativity with our students. Book Fair: A perfect time to purchase presents for Christmas, books in French and English will be on sale. The Fair will be held in the gym on Fn. Dec. 6 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Mon. Dec. 9 from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., and on Tues. Dec. 10. from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Mark it on your calendar and plan to attend. CHILDREN'S BAKING COURSE Boys and girls are wek-omne to this three hour mini course which will alloy the children to make Cliristmas goodies and test their results. Each child will receive a book, filled with simple recipes they can bake at home. Mons will en- joy the extra help in the kitchen during those long hours of Christmas baking! Boys and girls seven to twelve years old are welcome. The location: Eastshore Community Centre on Sat. Dec. 14 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The instructor is Dianne Boyes and the cost is $5. TEEN CHRiST%tA.S DANCE The Youth Division of the Recreation Department would like to invite you to its Christmas Teen Dance. What a great way to cekbrate the Christmas season. Tickets will be available beginning Tues. Dec 4th at the Fastsbore Com- munity Centre (Tuesday to Thursday from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m.) and at the Municipal Office. Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The dance will be held on Fri. Dec. 20th FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east Of Rouge Brioge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF b. $1.79 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Durham Board Of Education Highlights Received Gift CUPE local 218 Classroom John McFeeters, VP of Assistants was ratified. Sunset Heights PS in ap- A one year contract with preciation of his opportuni- the OPSTF, Durham ty to attend the Scar- District and DWTA was borough Art Camp, also ratified. donated a beautiful land- sc boof his ard. own creation to Correspondence The principal and staff at Noted Achievements Dupe of Edinburgh It was noted that Women have recognized the of Distinction nominees tremerndous effort made by were Judy Crawford, the board to ensure that the Marion Williams and Lor- addition of the new gym na Murphy. Winner in the was completed in time for Woman in the Workforce school opening in category, Marjorie September. Hodges. VP O'Neill CVI. was nominated by the Ann Taylor, parent of a Durham Chapter of the competitor in the Ontario Council For Exceptional Cross Country Meet held in Children for this Burlington in October prestigious YWCA annual reported to the delight of awards presentation. parents and teachers in - O'Neill Jr. girls' cross volved that Durham teams country team were con- won four of the eight team gratulated on its recent 1st events. Mrs. Taylor com- place win in the Ontario mended teachers Andrew Championships. Dyment. Phil Ovsenek. and Ratified Mike Glandfield for their A two year contract with time and initiative shown. ............. .... from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at the Pickering Recreation Complex Banquet Hall for ages 14 to 18 years. Cost is $3 per person and this includes music by Mike's Music Machine and door prizs. SENIORS POINSETTIA TEA Now is your chance. The perfect opportunity to meet again with old friends and socialize with new ones. All senior citizass are welcome to attend. Enjoyable entertain- ment will be provided. Please contact Kim Frost at 683-2760. act. 225 to let her know the number of people atten- ding. Date of the tea is Wed. Dec. 18 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex and it's free to all seniors. MOVIE NIGHT Are the Muppets a favourite of yours' Well here is your chance to see one of the all time favou rtes "The Muppets Take Manhattan". What a great .ray to sped those Christmas Holidays. Bring the whole family and have a great time. Tickets will be available at the door. Date for the movie night is Thurs. Dec. 19th from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex Banquet Hall- All ages are welcome and the cosi is $2 per person. A snack bar will be provided with pop and chocolate bars on sak. SKATE I%nM SANTA Here is a special occasion: Santa has decided to join everyone for the public skating at the Recreation Complex to celebrate the spirit of Christmas. Santa is looking for- ward to meeting you is person, so we will see you there on Wed. Dec. 18th from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex. Cost is $1 per person and the program is geared for children six years and under and their parents. LUNCH WITH SANTA Have you ever had lunch with Santa' Now is your chance. Though Santa's very busy, be is looking forward to return- ing once again this year to join the children for lunch at the Pickering Recmtme Complex. Mike the Magician and our amusing clown will arrive, entertain you until lunch and Santa will arrive with gifts for all of the children. Came on out and enjoy the excitement! Tickets will be on sale begin- ning Dec. 2nd at the Pickering Recreation Complex from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. or at the Municipal Office from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Date is Sat. Dec. 14 from 12 noon until 2 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex Banquet Hall for children ages three to six years. The cost is $5 per child. Parents are free and will be served coffee and cookies. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly Wednesdaty night meetings in the Ajax High School Library starting at 8 p.m. Call Nancy at 683-1996 for more information. S0905 *-.r "Part-time Retail Opportunities" ew*19 Come Join Our Great Team! The Super Centre, currently has openings available for part-time help to work at our new Pickering store, located at Liverpool Rd. & Hwy. 2, and to become part of our large retail concept as: • Cashiers • Deli & Fish Clerks • Produce Clerks . Sales Clerks (Electronics, • Grocery Clerks Cameras, etc.) • Cosmetic & Jewellery Sales Clerks Individuals must be flexible enough to work variable hours which may fluctuate between days, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and nights. 12 midnight to 8 a.m. You will be offered higher than average wages, training and a good work environment. Interested applicants are asked to apply in person to: Canada Employment Centre 50 Commercial Avenue Suite 201 Ajax, Ontario Christmas At Your Home "Christmas at Your Home" is the theme for the Morning Coffee meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Chris- tian Women's Club which meets on Thurs. Dec. 12 in the Granada Restaurant, Sheridan Mall from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The meeting will feature music and Yuletide carollers and the special speaker will be Holly Cawfw1d. Reservations and cancellations must be made before Dec. 9 by call- ing 683-7615 or 839 0437. Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West Elected delegates from the Ontario Progressive Conser- vative Party recently elected Larry Grossman as their new leader out of a field of three candidates. Attendees at the leadership convention repeatedly heard calls, from all three candidates, for unity within the Party. As leader, Larry Grossman has already taken steps to Show the depth of his commitment to Party unity. He has asked both Alan Pope and Dennis Timbrell, the two unsuc- cessful leadership candidates, to work with him in senior positions within the caucus and the party. He has also made it clear that he will seek the advice and counsel of former leader Frank Miller. Lastly. he stated that he wants the brightest and best from his leadership opponents' camps to work with him. These conciliatory action by Mr. Grossman demonstrate his determination to heal old wounds, remove division and return the Party to its former effective, efficient stature. Over the coming months Mr. Grossman will be charting a new course for the Ontario P.C. Party. He will be consulting with his Caucus members while at the same time sending out Party representatives to meet with their fellow On- tarians. In the former case he has already sent out a message to his fellow Tory MPPs that he intends to work with them, and expects them to work with him. In the latter case Mr. Grossman believes traditions and principles, and a collective commitment to responsibility. tolerance. excellence, freedom and order are all prere- quisites for meeting the currant and future needs of all On - tartans. But to determine those needs he must have direct input from the people of this province. and that will corse from his representatives throughout the province. In the coming months you will be hearing from, and about. Mr. Grossman; so I would like to take a few nxx rents to provide you with a brief background - Born in Toronto, in December. 1943. Mr. Grossman first learned politics from his father. Allan, who fust ran provin- cially in 1954. In 1963 Larry became campaign manager for his father; and has himself been an MPP since 1975. Married with three chidlr em he lives in Toronto and represents the riding of St. Andrew - St. Patrick. His wife Carole is owner operator of a successful small business. Prior to entering the provincial political arena, Mr. Grossman practised law out of his own firm. Through the years Larry Grossman has given con- siderable of his time to local hospital boards, as well as to the League for Human Rights and the Ontario Association of Corrections and Criminology. He has served the people of Ontario as Minister of Con- sumer and C.ammuerrial Relations, Industry and Tourism, Health. and then as Treasurer. Minister of Education and Colleges and Universities. Provincial Secretary for Social Development and Government Hasse Leader. From the time the Conervative Party was defeated by the Liberal NDP alliance Larry served very effectively as Op- position Hasse Leader. With his solid combinabw of ecperwnce and ability, Larry Grossman will provide the leadership necessary to farce the Lube as to live up to their responsibilities and obiWtions to the people of this great Province add at the same time be a major factor in earning the right for the P.C. Party to once again form the Government of Ontario. .....................................................:........... ......................................... ........ MEALS ON WHEELS The Red Cross has a number of volurntary positions to pock meas oa Wednesdays for the Meals on Wheels pro. gram. Call 831-2766 for more information. NURSERY SCHOOL The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be inning a Junior Y Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom Street Complex in Pickering. Nursery Sc ool will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices. Call 839-8011 or 686-1828. Y -DAY CARE The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA is conjunction with the Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licensed program, operated by qualified staff called -First Base" to meet the needs of working and/or single parents throughout Durham. Program times are 7:30 to 9 a.m. and 3:30 to 6 p.m. First base also operates from 7.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Professional Activity Days. The children are in- volved in a variety of activities including arts and crafs, games, sports and special outings. Day care is available at Bayview Heights, Woodlands Centennial, Vaughan Willard, Fench man's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering, St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge Public School. Call 839.8011 for information. INF0RMATI0N COUNSELLORS Volunteers are required to train as Information Counsellors at the Ajax Pickering Information Centre to respond to enquiries concerning common and social ser- vices. Anyone who is interested and can give three hors per week, please call Noreen at 686-2661. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS A group of friendly people who meet on Wednesdays at St. Martin's Anglican Church on St. Martin's Dr., welcome you to their meetings. There is no membership fee, and meetings begin at 8 p.m. TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS The Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone volunteers. Shifts are three bourn in the morning and after- noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community :services. For more information contact Noren at 686-2661.