HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_12_24i
t
*Mtt Aft1go
Fine Cuisine in an historic
setting. Rated one of Ontario's
top ten restaurants.
Bangwts for 50 -100 people.
►, 520 Progress Ave. M McC,.,m
Piano Bar - Live music evenings
CaN 266.22221or raaerratbns
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• t 34 755-0523
• �� � �■.wno.l�iS2731
FULLY LICENSED
AM
.. a
r
Vol. 26 No. 52
20cper copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$9 per yr. by mail
Pickering, Ontario
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Klrgston Road
Malo a Otft to Oka
Ohre a OHt to Make
2841171
PICKERING
30sir
�
a Holiday Wish,-
Let us hold this serence and sacred day with its bright, shining
hours, dreams come true and special memories, forever in our 0A
hearts.
W'e pause to say thanks for your •
friendship and loyalty, and to hope
you celebrate the holidays in the
warm and loving embrace of
your family.
Don't wend
up in the
dhnk.
DON'T DRINK
AND DRIVE
Season's
Greetings To
uui nuijuurzi
& Advertisers
from everyone at
Watson Publishing
Company Limited
EDITORIAL
Audrey Purkiss
Bill Watts
Gay Abbate
Diane Matheson
Glenn Sutherland
Ralph Bradley
CLASSIFIED &
DISPLAY ADS
Irene Watson
Rachel Ciampaglia
PRODUCTION
Kay Sayers
Sara Dunbar
Michelle Watson
CIRCULATION
Nancy Martin
Jean Bawcutt
Pat Ross
Beverley Martin
Pat Lee
Agnes Fraser
Albert Venning
Karen Dixon
Shirley &
Doug Leigh
Stanley Page
Doris Hennessey
Janice Burden
OFFICE
Donna Scanlon
PUBLISHER
Bob Watson
AND OVER 300
Carrier Boys
And Girls
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 2814MM
just weal of KMpston PA
Page 2 THE: NEWS POST Tues. Dec. 24. 1985
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
The Christian Spirit
At this time of vear the celebration of the birth of Jesus
Christ still turns normal human beings of our Christian
world into outgoing, practicing Christians and this spiritual
attitude is what makes Christmas great!
A large number of Christians these days have given up
the regular attendance at church on Sunday, but these
same people may go to a Christmas service and enjoy the
peace which the carols and good will brings to each person
in the service.
Hopefully, we will all cam forth from Dec. 25th this
same enthusiasm and "goodwill towards men" throughout
the rest of the year - and thus continue Christ's request of
us.
IM
ainstream Canada
Enduring the age
of disposable heroes
By Torry Carlson
'Tis the season to be nice to
a hero.
That doesn't tmneas,n plunking
down five bucks to add to
Rambo's material comfort or
to we Rocky triumph over Evil
for the IVth time.
These characters we hones
—for better or worse--io the
conventioml sense. the sere
that says that fame a m emen-
tai i>6redienc, of heroism.
To be stu . most of the big-
time heroes have "famous" or
"infan>ous ' connected with
their names. 8th there aur two
points to - - i Jar.
First. Andy Walrbol. the
mi at-gatde American artist.
my have had something wheat
he said everyone will be
fatnoa—for 15 minutes. The
fast pace of our society has
tended to push new heroes into
the spotlight. them out again,
with numbing rapidity.
How long will is be before
Monday's pop I movie 1 sports
bero is the subject of Friday's
"Whatever happened to...?"
cohnnn?
Of course. there are people
whose heroism ein&wes—Terry
Fox comes quickly to nund—
but more and more we appear
to be living in the age of the
disposabie hero.
That situation only makes it
more important that we recog-
nize the second point. That is,
we canna lose sight of the fact
that fame and heroism are not
connected at the hip.
Everywhere around us,
every day, people are doing
heroic things. Of course there
are the ones we read about—
those who rescue drowning
children. or corral a flexing
suspect, or shelter someone
stranded in one of those fierce
prairie storms known as Alber-
ta dippers.
Thar fame is fiecting as
well.
But moi e. there are thow
sands of people who. without
publicityperform heroic deeds
all the time, feats we don't
even notice until they're not
ba8 done.
Takethe local merdmnt who
sponsors a minor hockey team
which rases money for treats
to distribute to the needy at
Christmas.
Or take the thousands of
volunteers who give their
time—that most pre=n com-
modicy—to help others: coach -
we or tutoring young per.
running Scout or Guide
arv0ops. vietigg hospitals, ad
ocher institution and a hoot of
otter good works.
No single action of these
individuals can stand alone
Against the prodigious ancom-
phshnets of. for instance, a
Mother Theresa. nut this int-
sung herosim is an essential
glue of our society.
Almost ce taiily. few think
of themselves as heroes, but
they are. For heroism is a very
personal thing- One generous
act by an individual can crate
a role model in the wink of an
eye. Sittilarty. one rude rebuff
of a small fan by a hockey star
can swiftly tarn an idol into a
brutish khuc.
In the end. it comms down to
this: herown is in the eye of the
beholder. whether that eye
belongs to a world uplifted by
the struggle of a Terry Foot. or
whether it's that of a child
awed by the bounty under the
Christmas tree, placed there
by an anonymous benefactor
known only as Santa.
So many give so much and
ask for so little. And we all
profit from it.
eses, F«n.. s.v..o.
I
PICKED
news P . _ . .
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 384
Office: 150 Minor Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2563
Publisher i General Managar - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
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If I Were The Prime Minister Of Canada
(This is an essay in a contest by Junior Achievement of
Metro Toronto and presented to Prime Minister Brian
Mulronev by Michael Renzoni on Nov. 26th, 1985. He is a
student in Bessborough Drive Public School, East York.)
by Michael Renzoni
Free Trade
The United States has begun to discuss a Free Trade
policy with its major trading partners. Canada is one of the
United States trading partners. Enactment of a Free Trade
policy would result in the elimination of tariffs and quotas
that apply to Canadian exports and imports. The Royal
Commission's recent report on Economic Union and
Development Projects for Canada strongly suggested that
Canada should move to a Free Trade System with the U.S.
The Mulroney Government is currently trying to fund out
what a Free Trade policy would mean to Canada. Our coun-
try imports 2096 of all U.S. exports, while the U.S. imports
76% of all Canadian exports ( exports represent 1.3 of our
economy). Trade barriers between the two countries have
dropped dramatically in recent years and are still being
lowered. Under existing agreements 8096 of all Canadian
exports to the U.S. will enter tariff free by 19M.
Nonetheless. Canadian businessmen remain worried about
the United States desire to protect its markets. Their con-
cern is understandable because the U.S. congress is eager
to safeguard many domestic products.
Benefits
Consumers would benefit from lower costs of imported
goods. An increase in purchasing power would benefit the
economy. Stronger domestic industries would result in
lower prices of domestically produced goods. The mpg
product industries are currently being threatened by pro-
posals to put tariff barriers in place in the U.S.A. These
would not exist under Free Trade and these industries
would prosper.
Problems
Labour Unions are opposed to Free Trade because jobs in
manufacturing industries would be lost. Manufacturing in-
dustries see problems like competing in tires, medical
equipment and housewares. The industry with the most to
lose with a Free Trade policy is agriculture. First the dairy
and poultry businesses are regulated by the national
marketing agency with set output and prices. The wheat
fanners are regulated by the Canadian Wheat Board. Free
Trade in agriculture would result in overproduction and
lower prices. The family farm would likely become a thing
of the past and big farm businesses would grow.
What 1 World Ds
The Free Trade issue is a very complex one. As Prime
Minister I would establish a team of experts to identify the
problems and prepare reports for the Government. While
their work was going on I would continue talks with the
United States Government and remove tariffs and quotas
selectively. The most difficult area in Free Trade seems to
be agriculture. It is an industry that most countries would
be fearful of opening up to Free Trade. This would cause a
major stumbling block in Free Trade negotiations. I would
propose that it should be left out of Free Trade entirely.
I recognize that this whole issue of Free Trade would
become the subject of negotiations in Parliament. Labour,
business and other special interest groups would have a
voice in the debate in Parliament.
Young Drivers Of Canada Safe Driving Quiz 1985
1. A circle check is done
a I entering an intersection
b) inside your car
c) each time you approach your car
d► when checking your tires
2. A two second following distance is adequate for winter
driving conditions' T or F
3. Wbich of the following effects does alcohol have au your
Iision'
a► Poor focus
b► Poor recovery from glare
c) Tunnel vision
d) Poor night vision
e) All of the above
4. You will avoid accidents by looking intently at each traf-
fw problem you notice. T or F
S. You are stopping bedund another car waiting for the light
to change. You should stop:
a) When you can still see his tins touching the pavement.
b) M un mn of one car length away.
c) Two metres away.
i. Most accidents aur preventable since 94% are caused by
driver error. T or F
7.45 nil (or 1.5 or) of rye compared to a 340 ml ( 12 o2) bottle
of regular beer is
a) stronger in impairing abilities.
Bob's Notes
It's Not True
There is a Sunday morning CBC radio producer Darned
Steve M-adhams who is getting awards for his work and
especially from the League for Human Rights of B'nai
Brith Canada. One of his praised works is called "VYltispers
Of Hate" - a study of racism in Scarborough'
The CBC report on this topic goes on to say that "a
dramatic increase in Scarborough's Chinese population has
led to resentment among established residents and in 1963
the circulation of anti -Chinese literature...
It is too bad that media people tend to zero in on an
isolated case of racism and blow it up so big. Those who
work and live in Scarborough will fid it difficult to relate to
this kind of media exaggeration. It is my opinion from my
travels around the world that Canada has the least racists
of anywhere - especially when compared to Asia. The ad-
justment of massive numbers of newcomers to any
established community is always difficult, no matter who
the people are. To suggest that Scarborough's "established
residents" are anything but normal human beings is
slanderous to the community of Scarborough.
Poetry Corner
My Muskoka Christmas Card
feel snowy crunch.
each foot moves forward,
treading crass northern land.
gently wakened.
windy snow lies painted fluffy
sheets of whiteness.
serenely peaceful. silent beauty
cool, fresh, life renewed energy.
see tall green pine stands,
heavy -laden white,
bear wolf on cold winters' night;
yearning for Muskoka,
alone in Gods' backyard,
here I truly belong,
in my Muskoka Christmas Card.
Brian R. Wood,
5 Glamorgan Ave.
Scarborough
It you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
b► weaker in impairing abilities.
c) equal in impairing abilities.
g. Covering the horn should usually occur when covering
the brake. T or F
9. Daytime headlight usage
a► Has no effect on accideent involvement.
b► Can reduce your chance of accident up to 2096
c) Helps charge a dead battery.
10. Impairment begun with the fust dlvtk you take. T or F
1 -C,2 -F,3 -E.4 -F,5 -B,6 -T,7 -C.8 -T,9 -B, 10-T
Bob's Notes
Up 12 Percent
Starting salaries for George Brown College graduates
have jumped a whopping 12 percent from last year, a
survey has found. Recent graduates of the downtown com-
ri unity college are now earning an average starting salary
of $16,850 a year - up from $15,000 reported a year ago.
Graduates of health science programs took home the
highest average salaries. At the top of the list were
graduates of the poen-graduate program for dental
hyo who reported earning salaries of $41,000 a year.
New Polio• For Addiction Services
Ontario Health Minister Murray Elston has announced
that, effective Jan. 1, people being treated at community-
based addiction treatment centres will have the costs of
their room and board paid by the provincial government.
Clients requiring accommodation at a community -[cased
addiction treatment centre have had to pay their own room
and board in the past, while those admitted to a hospital for
treatment have been fully insured under OHIP.
"To eliminate what I consider to be an unfair discrepan-
cy, the Ministry of Health will now pay 1W percent of the
residential costs of community-based alcohol and drug ad-
diction programs operating in the province." Mr. Elston
said. "By providing 100 percent funding for all community
residential programs. we hope to put the programs on the
same financial basis as the hospital pr,ogr,ams."
$2 Billion Won
The Ontario Lottery Corporation operates six lotteries in
the province: W -u tario. Lottario, Instant, Provincial, Super
Loto and Lotto 6 49.
Since its inception in 1975. over $2 billion have been
returned to prize winners. Another $1.3 billion have been
generated for sports, fitness, cultural, recreational, health
and environmental health related research, hospital capital
and charitable projects.
Baseball Boosts Electricity Use
Even though the Blue Jays were out of the running, many
Ontario TV sets were tuned to final games of the World
Series, Saturday and Sunday nights, Oct. 26 and 27. Ontario
Hydro reports that electricity demand shot up 12o,000
kilowatts when TVs switched on at 8 p.m. for the showdown
between the Kansas City Royals and the St. Louis Car-
dinals.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Nd
Campaign Co -Chairman Gerry Wright i far right) shakes hands with Mr. Stanley Yau.
President of the Scarborough -North York Chinese Business Association, upon receipt of a
cheque for over $5,000. Also seen here (from left to right) other members of the
Association's executive: Tony Y. C. Chung. Dr. Lawrence Chung. Dr. Heung-Wing U.
Alfred Szeto and Centenary fund-raising Director William Hedges.
Centenary Hospital's Expansion
Campaign CoChairin
Receives �y Wright was on hand `fly to remove a cheque for
an
Centenary
55,000 from Stanley Yau, President of the
Scarborough -North York Chinese Business Associatim.
Thue repree>.s teproceeds d the fist two d
Cheque For ficialhe fc01od-raeqising effsorts<he nudent by the Associationrin aid d-
Centenary Hospital's 530 million expansion. A rice sale was
Over $ 5 000 held in early November by the Etezhe Trading Company m
Agincourt• and a bowl -a -thou was bew at Paradise Lanes in
Scarborough on Nov. 23.
Honoured Their Youth Volunteers
The Scarborough Brandt
volunteers between the
tensive relationship with a
of the Catholic Children's
ages of 19 and 25 on a one-
supportive young adult who
Aid Society honoured its
gone basis with adoies-
can spend time with them
youth voiuunteers on Wed.
cent clients aged 12 to 19
on a regular basis for a six -
Dec. 18 at Mother's Pim
years.
month period, far bars
Restaurant, 2351 Kennedy
The adolescents chosen
per week.
Rd. The branch his 410
tar the program have some
Goals include improvihog
volunteers under the age of
emotional problems at
the adolescent's com-
25.
school and or hohhhe, and
munication skills, self -
The branch has initiated
concern over general
image and seNtcodidence.
a peer counsethng Pro-
adolescent issues.
The youth volunteers are
gram run for and by youth.
The program allows
not expected to act as pro -
The program matches
them to benefit from an in-
fessional social workers,
but to befriend the adoles-
Ron Harrison
Dead At 88
cent. give them support
� a reflective
Ronald Harrison. former
president of both the Cana-
rear 1-mugmanuW `a"`r'
from a "big
manager of the Scar-
dian branch of the
brother sister" relation -
borough Public Utilities
American Water Works
ship by being more
Commission, died last
Association and the
oriented toward com-
week at the age of 0.
Association of Municipal
municatiaa than activity.
Mr. Harrison was an
employee of SPUC for 44
Electric Utilities.
He was a member of Bir-
The activities shared are
years. He joined the com-
chcliff Masonic Lodge and
P"'oned to allow an oppor-
mission as a superinten-
a founder of the Scar-
tunity to talk.
dent of water works in 1923
borough Lions Club.
and became manager d
Born in Toronto, be at
Free
both the water and hydro
tendedParkdale Col -
services in 1906. In 1934 he
ate. He rhis
Citizenship
was appointed sehxetary-
engineering degree from
treasurer of the commis-
the University d Toronto.
sion. He retired in 1967.
He served in the army
Classes
during world war 1 in the
Last year, Mr.
Han-ism's long record d
dispatch service in
England.
Free citizenship classes
service was com-
He leaves his wife, Mar-
well be held at North York
memorated when the
jory: three daughter, Bet -
utilities commission nam-
ty Turnbull, Jean Drain
beginning in January.
ed its new service centre on
and Audrey Donnelly; two
Classes will be held one
Underwriters Road after
sons, Edward and David-,
evening a week and will be
him
seven grandchildren and
offered in Italian and
Mr. Harrison was a past-
six great grandchildren.
Spanishas well as English.
To register call 630-7840.
Attention ...
Advertisers and Readers!
Due to the coming Christmas Day and New Year's Day holidays
falling on Wednesdays this year, the following schedule is necessary.
ISSUE DATE DEADLINE FOR ADS AND NEWS COPY
Tues. Dec. 31 st Thurs. Dec. 26th
5:00 p.m.
Wed. Jan. 8th Normal - Mon. Jan. 6th
5:00 p.m.
Toes. Dec. 24, 1945 THE NEWS/ POST Page 3
Enjoy The Holidays
Don't Drink & Drive
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
MAYOR'S
NEW YEAR'S LEVEE
His worship Mayor Gus Harris and Members of
i the Council of the Corporation of the City of
Scarborough will welcome citizens at the
j Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive,
on Wednesday, January 1 st, 19% between 2-00
and 4:00 p.m.
Music for this occasion will be provided by the
Metropolitan Toronto
Concert/Symphonic Band
ALL RESIDENTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO ATTEND.
DIX
U
it's brrr ahgain . _ _ thr srason in hr WUg. _ _
!#r srmum of warm rnlognunt sharrh with frirnbs
auh lourb oars- Ani a wanbrrful titer for us to rxPrrss
our shanks for gour logalti,; as rattsiilrratimt_ 16rrrg Tbrudloas'.
Brimley Rd. S 1 Wenlock Gate Brimorton S Orton Pape 3 Gamble
Mr. D.J. Leonard, Manager Mrs. V.P. Archer. Manager Mr. R.M. Moffat. Manager
Steeles & Fenton
Ms. W. Gamoyda, Manager
Woodbine 3 Steeles
Mr. G.E. Wittkopp. Manager
Leslie S Dexter
Mr. G.V. Clark, Manager
Pharmacy b Glendinning
Mr. J.A. Horrocks, Manager
Village Square
%4r. C. Belcher, Manager
Warden & Masseyfield
Mrs. P. Miller, Manager
Don Mills & Finch
Mrs. C.M. Fryer, Manager
Sheppard & Lapsley
Mrs. J. Geuzebroek, Manager
Ellesmere 6 Bellamy
Thorncliffe Market Place
Mr. C.J. Mcilveen, Manager
Mr. R.W. Jackson, Manager
Finch & Baldoon
Victoria Pk_ & O'Connor
Mrs. N. MacDonald
Mr. J.A. White, Manager
Kingston Rd. & Lawrence
Victoria Pk. & St. Clair
Mr. J.A. Rae, Manager
Mr. A. Marziliano, Manager
Lawrence & Midland
Eglinton Square
Mr. M.H. Airey, Manager
Mr. G.D. McGhee, Manager
Lawrence 3 McCowan
Birchmount Plaza
Mrs. V.M. Statton, Manager
Mr. E.C. Jacobs, Manager
The Consilium Place
Eglinton & Bimbrok
Mr. D.W. Beere, Manager
Mr. F. Negenman, Manager
Ravine Park Plaza
Eglinton & Kennedy
Mr. R.A. Dale, Manager
Miss M.A. Pound, Manager
Danforth & Danforth
Kingston Rd. & St. Clair
Mr. D.W. Bince, Manager
Mr. R.J. Ritchie, Manager
Agincourt Mall Coxwell & O'Connor Kingston Rd. & Warden
Mr. L.G. Smith, Manager Mr. R.M. Neilans, Manager Mrs. S. Samis, Manager
Birchmount nr. Ellesmere Donlands & O'Connor Kingston Rd. & Markham
Mr R.G. Gardner, Manager Mr. A.L. Henry, Manager Mr. J.S. Wilson, Manager
TORONTODOMINION BANK
where people make the difference
Page 4 THE NEWS! POST Tues. Dec. 24,1%5
MVN��y
CO M DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. DEC. 25
3 to 4 p.m. JEWISH ETHICS i PHILOSOPHY
Rabbi Moshe Burak, Beth Jacob Synagogue, will give a lec-
ture on the topic "The Ethical Vacuum of Today", in the
Waltman Fireside Lounge of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer
Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome.
Merry Christmas Everyone
•THURS. -DEC.
2 fi:................................
................................
1 to S p.m CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY FILM FESTIVAL
The feature-length films to be presented at the Royal On-
tario Museum today are Pinocchio at 1 p.m.. Sword in the
Stone at 3 p.m. and Alice in Wonderland at 5 p.m.. plus car-
toons. Admission is S3 for adults and $2 for children.
2 p -m. CHRISTMAS CAPER
Opening today, the Canadian Children's Dance Theatre
presents the delightful Christmas caper starring Simon Sorry
in "Battle of the Toys" in the Premiere Dance Theatre,
Oueen's Quay Terminal. 207 Queen's Quay W. Tickets are S9
for adults, $7 for students and seniors, available at the Har-
bourfront Box Office, Bass or by calling 8698444.
FRI. DEC. 27
10 a -m. to 10 p.m. FREE SKATING
Enjoy a spin on Harbourfront's beautiful lakeside rink. It's
North America's largest outdoor artificial ice surface. After-
wards enjoy a cup of hot chocolate beside a pig cozy
fireplace. For reports on ice conditions call 364-5655. Skating
Is free.
11:30 a.m. to 4 pm. KALEIDOSCOPE i FAMILY FUN
Kids and their families can enjoy a wide range of holiday
indoor and outdoor arts and special events today at those
two fun programs at York Quay Centre. 235 Queen's Quay W.
Admission is always free. Call 8698499 for more details.
1 to 3CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY FILM FESTIVAL
The feature-length films to be presented today at the Royal
Ontario Museum are Alice in Wonderland (plus cartoons) at 1
pm. and Pinocchio at 3 p.m. Admission is S3 for adults and
S2 for children.
2 to 4 p.m. i S.30 to 7 p.m BLOOD DONOR CONIC
Scarborough Centennial Arena, 1967 Ellesmere Rd. Help
the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All dorm"
are welcome.
SAT. DEC. 28
9:30 a -mi. to 1230 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
,loin the =Rion by at' 1 ing the Red Cross blood donor
clinic at Bendale Acres. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. at McCowan
Rd. All donors are welcome.
10 a.m. to 6 p -m. ANTIOUE MARKET
Harbourfront's popular antique market celebrates Box
Week with a special White Elephant Sale this weeking
end.
Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sundays early morning to 5 p.m.
Tuesday to Friday from 10 am. to 6 p.m-, all at 222 Queen's
Quay W. For more details call 364-5665.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTING i ACCOUNTING
A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services
425 Jane St. Suite 3
Toronto, Ontedo MU 3Z7
786.3330
Financial Statements, Corporate Tax Returns.
Payroll 6 Complete Accounting Services
CHIROPRACTORSCHIROPRACTORS
' I
SHARON A. PETERKIN o c
chrop wo
605 MCCWM taaad
�T on" "us • .amen;
439-5538
SXNWW Ytn11 t o O C r T
Chiropractic
A a n nieopathy
Naturopathy
2942 Finch Ave. E
Suite 108
JAMES A. PRICE D C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence►
439-5538
Finch
Centre
radl D.1 bile, a.ac, o c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493.9200
CHARTERED LAWYERS
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
(darts, -ed Accountant
Now In partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
SUN* 303
SCiI'bOfOlhgft
Phone 759.5601
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
scarhorouph o— -- - i v - -
Evening appointments
Available
initial 12 hour consultation
ti2o
M-5779
SA T. DEC. 28
10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. FESTIVE HOLIDAY KITCHENS
Giaconda "Jackie" Rosati will prepare Creme Fitta di
Luicani (fried cream di Luicani), an Italian dish at the Ontario
Science Centre, corner of Don Mills Rd. 3 Eglinton Ave. E.
Free with admission to the centre.
10:30 a.m. CRAFTS FOR KIDS
Kids will make their own calendar for 1986 at this craft pro -
�ram for five to nine-year olds at Albert Campbell District
ibrary, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. This program is
restricted to the first 30 children to arrive.
11 a.m. CHRISTMAS FILMS FOR KIDS
Kids can enjoy a fun day of films at Harbourfront. Today at
11 a.m. the films are Martin Hears the Music, TheSweater
and Dancing Feathers; at 12:30 p.m. The Dog Who Stopped
the War; at 2.30 p.m. The Care Bears Movie and at 4:30 p.m.
Lisa Gets the Picture. All screenings are free in the Studio
Theatre, York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Call
364-5665 for details.
11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. KALEIDOSCOPE i FAMILY FUN
Kids and their families can enjoy a wide range of holiday
arts and special events at these two fun programs at York
Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Admission is free. Call
8694M% for details.
1 p.m. i 3 p.m. CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY FILM FESTIVAL
The feature length films presented today at the Royal On-
tario Museum are The Reluctant Dragon and Ichabod and Mr.
Toad at 1 m., and the Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh
at 3 p.m. Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for children.
2 p -m. MOVIE MATINEE
Children 6 to 12 years can enjoy a Laurel & Hardy festival
m
of films at Malvern Comunity Branch Library, 30 Sewells
Ad. Admission is free.
•SUN. DEC. 29
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. TOY SHIP TAKE -OFF
This weekend is your last chance to explore
Harbourfront's annual exhibit of toys, featuring a giant
space ship loaded with toys from 1900 to the present. in the
Community Gallery, York Quay Centre. 235 Queen's Quay W.
Call 364-5665 for details.
10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m- FESTIVE HOLIDAY KITCHENS
Scottish demonstrator Mary MacLeod will make Scottish
shortbread today and tomorrow at the Ontario Science Cen-
tre, corner of Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Free with ad-
mission to the centre. Everyone is welcome.
11 a_m. to 4:30 pm. CHRISTMAS FILMS FOR KIDS
Kids can enjoy a fun day of films at Harbourfront. Today at
1 a.m. the films are the Academy Award-winning Boys and
Girls. Griff Gets a Hand and Sandcastle; at 12:30 p.m. The
Care Bears Movie. at 2.30 p m. The Dog Who Stopped the War
and at 4:30 p.m. Bamboo Brush. All screenings are free at the
Studio Theatre. York Quay Centre. Call 364-5665 for details.
1 p.m. BLUEGRASS SOUNDS
En' the bluegrass sounds of "Haywire" at Harbourfront
in the Water's Edge Cafe, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's
Quay W. It's free.
1 p -m. i 3 pm. CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY FILM FESTIVAL
The feature-length films to be presented today at the Royal
Ontario Museum are The Court Jester at t p.m and 20.000
Leagues Linder the Sea at 3 p.m. Admission is $3 for adults
and $2 for children.
2 to 4 p m TRADITIONAL FAVOURITES
The Rick Fielding Trio will entertain with ballads and tradi-
tional favowites at the Scarborough Civic Centre Admission
is free and everyone is welcome.
7 p -m. JAZZ
Get into the spirit of the season with Bob Mooney's
Yuletide Jam at Harbourfront in the Water's Edge Caf6. It's
tree.
7:15 p -m. BINGO
St. Peter and Paul Murch sponsors a Mingo evening every
Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone
is welcome.
MON. DEC. 30
1 to S p.m. CHILDREN'S HOUDAY FILM FESTIVAL
The feature length films to be screened at the Royal On-
tario Museum for children are Old Yeller at 1 p.m. and Sword
in the Stone at 3 p.m. Admission is S3 for adutts and S2 for
children.
2 pm. PUPPET SHOW
Two special Christmas puppet shows, '.Little Bear's
Christmas' and "Christmas Mice" will be presented for the
first 35 children at Eglinton Square Branch Library, Eglinton
Square Matt.
7:30 pm- BINGO
West HilliHighiand Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo
every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 242
Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome.
TUES. DEC. 31
7 to 10 earn. BRIDGE
Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their
skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at
the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday evening
in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost
is $1 for members and $2 for guests and everyone is
welcome.
7:30 pm. NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATIONS
The festivities at the Scarborough Civic Centre begin at
7.30m. with folk singer Klaus Van Graft. At 8.30 p.m. enjoy
the Caribbean sounds of Dick Smith and Syncona in the Cen-
tral Space until 12:30 a.m.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to
the Israeli Club at The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.,
North York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv-
ed.
7:30 to 9-30 p.m. FOR THE YOUNGSTERS
There will be clown face painters to entertain youngsters
at the Scarborough Civic Centre from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The
film feature classic "Flipper" will be shown twice in the
Meeting Hall at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. There will also be
skating on the Albert Campbell Square skating rink
throughout the evening.
8:30 p.m. NEW YEAR'S EVE BASH
There's non-stop dancing to the great music of Manteca,
David Sereda and Prairie Ouster at Harbourfront. You can
also enjoy the Second City ouring Company plus a special
midnight screeningof the film "Countryman" all under one
roof. For ticket inormation and reservations call Bass or
8698412.
WED. Jan. 1
2 i 4 p.m. MAYOR'S LEVEE
The mayor and members of Scarborough Council will
welcome citizens at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Music for
this occasion will be provided by the Metropolitan Toronto
Concert and Symphonic Band. -
Skating During The Holidays
Shinny hockey and
P'=
skating will be of-
fered each day during the
Christmas school holidays
at Scarborough recreation
and parks department
arenas.
Admission is 25t for
children, 50t for adults and
$1 per family. Helmets
must be worn by shinny
hockey participants.
Program hours may
vary so phone the arena for
time at your nearest loca-
tion. The numbers are as
follows:
Agincourt 293-3571;
Centennial 438-6850;
Clairlea 757-3921; Heron
Park 282-7221; Leacock
293-7165; MidScarborough
264-3253; McGregor
757-4.591; Malvern 284-8310
and Scarborough Village
264-3053.
Citizenship Classes
Classes in English for
assistance in pr'epar'ing for
a Canadian Citizenship
hearing will be held at two
public libraries in Scar-
borough from 6:30 to 8:15
p.m.
The Malvern Community
Branch Library, 30 Sewells
Rd., will offer classes Tues-
day evenings from Jan. 7 to
Mar. 4th.
The Albert Campbell
District library, 496 Birch -
mount Rd., will offer
classes on Wednesday
evenings from Jan. 8
through to Mar. 5th.
The program is spon-
sored by -IIAS Im-
migrant Services, Citizen-
ship!ESL Orientation pro-
gram; the Scarborough
Board of Education and the
Scarborough Public
Library Board.
Children's Programs At
The Scarborough Libraries
Science Fair Fur With
..W Zeif.,
The amazing Dr. Zed
demonstrates the wonders
of science! Author and
television personality Gor-
don Penrose (alias Dr.
Zed) will encourage
children six and up to par-
ticipate in several e=tmg
and educational ex -
The program is designed
to show how easy it is for
students to conduct their
own scientific experiments
and hopefully inspire them
to come up with ideas for
future science fairs to be
held III all area schhools.
A question and answer
period will also be included
in the program which takes
palace on Fri. Jan. 3 at 2
p.m. at Morningside
Branch Library. Morn-
ingside Mau tat Kingston
Rd.). For further informa-
tion phone 262-3485.
S)mpheny Street: A
Ckiildrea's Musical Pro-
gram
Trumpet player Charles
McKinnon of the Toronto
Symphony will introduce
children 5 years old and ftp
to the history and music of
the trumpet in this Toronto
Symphony Education Pro-
gram on Fri. Jan. 3rd at 2
p.m. at Malvern Communi-
ty Library.
It is an excellent oppor-
tunity for children to learn
about the wrold of musical
instruments as
demonstrated by an ex-
perienced musician. For
further information call
284-8719.
Puppet Saws
All ages are welcome to
"A Holiday Puppet Stow..
featuring the "The Frog
Prince", ..The Monkey and
the Crocodile" and "The
Princess and the Pea" at
Port Union Branch
Library, 5450 Lawrence
Ave. E. on Sat. Jan. 4 at
10:30 a.m.
The puppet plays
"Hansel and Gretel" and
"Dragon Stew" will be per-
formed for children of all
ages on Sat. Jan. 4 at 11
a.m. at Malvern Communi-
ty Branch Library, 30
Sewells Rd.
Classic fairy tales will be
featured in three puppet
plays at Guildwood Branch
Library, Guildwood Plaza,
on Fri. Jan. 3 at 2 p.m. All
ages are welcome to enjoy
Beauty and the Beast",
"Goldilocks and the Three
Bears" and „The Three
Little Pigs"
Films For Children
Enjoy a selection of
children films at Bendale
Branch Library, 1515 Dan-
forth Rd. on Thurs. Jan. 2
at 2 p.m. All ages are
welcome to watch these
films: "Band Coiccert" is
the 1935 Disney cartoon in
which a new character
named Donald Duck made
his debut as a pesky flute
player. '.Pluto's Christmas
Tree" features Chip and
Dale as troublesome
tenants in Pluto's and
Mickey's Christmas tree; a
little lost scottish terrier is
the subject of the film
•.Angus Lost.
Children's Christmas
Holiday Films continue at
Malvern Community
Branch Library, 3D Sewells
Rd. on Thugs. Jan. 2 at 2
p.m. with these films for
children 6• - 12 yens old:
..Cornets: Time Capsules
of the Solar System. whiiclt
gives an overview of com-
ets and haw our knowledge
of them has evolved and
"Misimde stood Monsters"
which tells the story of a
child who learns to control
his temper thanks to three
helpful monsters.
Come and warm
yhou rself over a cup of hot
cocoa and enjoy film for
ages 6 and up which feature
a winter theme at 10:30
a.m. on Sat. Jan. 4 at
Albert Campbell District
Libray, 496 Birchmount
Rd.
The films to be shown
are: "Snow" which
describe this beautiful and
sometimes dangerous
substance; "The Ice
Witch" features a little
Eskimo boy who, with the
help of his sister, rescues
his mother from the clut-
ches of an ice witch; ..Hot
Dogger.' traces the skill
and grace of 'hot dog' ski-
ing; ..Winter Impressions..
tells the story of a little boy
who discovers the wonders
of winter.
3 Scarborough
Residents
Become Wintario
Winners
Three Scarborough
residents have become ma-
jor W intario prize winners.
Norma Madore. Hun-
tingwood Dr. won a Ford
Mustang, the mystery
bonus in the Nov. 28th Win-
tario draw.
Lily Terry, Elfreda Blvd.
won $10,000 in the Dec. 5th
draw and Michael Parker,
Eastwood Ave., won a Ford
Mustang, a mystery bonus
in the Dec. 5th Wintario
draw.
I
Celebrates 30th Anniversary
The No.I Club of Scarborough has just celebrated its 30th Legion. Above. Emil O'Brien checks members (she is
Anniversary on Dec. 3rd. The oddest seniors' club in the ci- talking to her husband. Edward) following the dinner.
ty, it has been led by Emily O'Brien for many years. Any senior wishing to join the club which meet on the first
On Dec. 17th the annual Christmas party was held at the and third Tuesday of the month. should call Branch 13.
group's usual location at Branch 13 of the Roval Canadian 'Photo - Bob Watson 1
Have A Safe & Merry Christmas
The cheerf W lights of
Christmas brie a special
warmth holiday
But the lights, ligltit str-
ings and the Christmas tree
pose a fire risk if ant handl-
ed with care.
Every Christmas
tragedy strikes. The use of
worn or defective electrical
equipment, or in some
cases sheer carelessness,
causes needless fires and
deaths.
Cbeck Water Level Every
Day
A Christmas tree is one
of the special joys of
Christmas. Some artificial
trees manutactuaed today
are fuvp vd bort a real tree
from the wmodlot is a fire
hazard, particularly after
it has dried out for a wedu
or so in the hale.
Tests have shown that a
balsam, sprue or pine
Christmas tree of average
living room size can
became a raging torch and
be reduced to ashes in less
than 20 seconds.
Coniferous trees burn
with a very hot flame and
spit sparks in all direc-
tions. rapidly spreading the
blaze to nearby furniture.
drapes and carpets.
If you are using a natural
tree it is wise to take cer-
tain precautions.
Use a fresh green tree if
possible, not one that has
dried out through weeks of
storage -
Stared the tree in a tub or
bucket and keep the tree
trunk immersed in water to
prevent the tree from dry-
ing
Check the crater level
every day and add more as
required -
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
AIR-CONDrTKMED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
759.5291
CIiYOF SCARBOROUGH
The Mayor and Members of the Council
"J
The City of Scarborough
will receive guests
at the
Mayor's New Year's Levee
Wednesday, January 1st, 1986,
between 2:00 p. m. and 4:00 p. m.
at the Scarborough Civic Centre
150 Borough Drive
Movie for this occasion will be provided
by the Metropolitan Toronto
Concert and Symphonic Band
r
Don't put a tree near a
Don't leave the tree
lights on if there is no one in
the room.
Christmas L i¢ts
Don't use electric lights
an metallic trees. A current
leak from faulty lights or
wiring could result in an
electrical shock for anyone
coming into contact with
the metal branches. In-
stead, sh*n! a spot or
floodlight for a colorful ef-
fect.
Spot or floodlight bulbs
can be used to achieve
special effects and con-
trasts in color both inside
and outside yaw Dome.
Floodlights are manufac-
tured for indoor and out-
door use, to be safe, make
sure you purchase the right
type of floodlight. Never
use floodlights manufac-
tured for indoor use out-
side.
As a safety precaution
read the operating instruc-
tions that come with the
floodlight before you install
it.
When choosing lights for
indoor displays be sure to
use indoor lights.
When a bulb in a
Christmas tree light string,
or electrically -6t decora-
tion, burns out, replace the
bulb as soon as possibe. If
you don't the other bulbs
may burn at a higher than
normal temperature.
Make certain you choose
a replacemett bulb with
the correct wattage and, or
voltage. The light string
package contains a mark-
ing to tell consumers which
bulbs to use.
Before using any
Christmas tree lights or
electric decorations, check
all wiring, sockets and
plugs for fraying, cracks or
loose connections. If at all
in doubt, replace the old
sets.
Many people do not
realize that the reflector
which fits around the bulb
also requires CSA certifica-
tion. The reflector is often
sold with the Christmas
light string.
To make sure you use the
right size reflector, ex-
amine the reflector or the
package it comes in. One or
the other must indicate the
size of the bulb the reflec-
tor can be used with.
To guard against a shock
hazard, do not let the metal
of the reflector contact the
screw shell of either the
lamp or the socket. Check
to make sure the reflectors
have iasulation, consisting
of either plastic or another
non-metallic material,
placed between the lamp
and the metal part of the
reflector.
If a fuse blows, it means
your electrical system has
been overloaded or that an
electrical fault has occur-
red.
When a fuse blows
because of an overload,
unplug the appliances on
the overloaded circuit and
turn the main switch on the
panelboard to the off posi-
tilon.
Make sure your hands
are dry and that you are
standing on a dry surface.
If you are using a plug
fuse. screw it in as tightly
as possible. Fuses not
tightened properly can
cause a bad coo elction,
resulting in a begat build-up.
Over a period of time,
plug fuses may become
loose. It is a good practice
to check them every six
months to make sure they
are tight enough.
Never overfuse. If. for
example, you replace a 15
amp fuse with a 30 amp
fuse, the 30 amp fuse can
allow the wiring to
overheat.
If you have an appliance
with a polarized plug ( one
blade wider than the
other) , make sure the ex-
tension cord is also polariz-
ed. If the extension cord is
not polarized, the slots will
be too small to accept the
wider blade.
Early
Yule Gift
Mrs. Anna D'Cruz of
Birkdale Rd. received an
early Christmas present.
The lucky Scarborough
resident won $100,000 in the
Dec. 12th Wintaho draw.
Tues. Dec. 24, 1l8S THE NEWS/POST Page 5
Santa Comes To Scarborough General HospiM
Again this year on
Christmas Day, as they
have been doing for the
past 24 years, the Scar-
borough Professional Fire
Fighters will be escorting a
very special visitor from
the North Pole as he visits
Scarborough General
Hospital's Paediatric and
:Medical Units. Santa and
his helpers, including Miss
Scarborough 1985 -Connie
Delio, will be bringing
Christmas to those who
can't be at home during
this special family time.
Accompanying the fire
fighters will be the
hospital's Executive Direc-
tor Allan Greve and other
hospital staff members
who will be doing their best
to fill the air with
Christmas carols and
mirth.
The fire fighters plan to
arrive loaded down with
stockings and goodies at
about 11 a.m. in the front
lobby of the hospital. The
gifts have been donated
from a number of com-
panies in the Scarborough
area along with the Fire
Fighters' Association.
Danforth Rd. & Birchmount Finch & Markham
John Dietz, Mgr. Mr. K. M. Rae, Mgr.
89&5501 2986966
Danforth & Victoria Park
Mrs. V. Cunliffe, Mgr.,
nton & Brimley
m McMullan, Mgr.,
4511
1995 Eglinton Ave_ E.
Mr. Belfour, Mgr.
752-4626
Guiktwood Pkwy. &
Jim McKnight, Mgr.
267.8278
Kingston Road & Bircducliff
Susan Witzell, Mgr.
Mg -1163
Kingston Road & McCowan
Mr. L Lok, Mgr.
261-6101
Eglinton Sq. Stopping Centre Kingston Rd. & Midland
A.V. Sillato, Mgr. Debra Thomson, Mgr.
757-8721 267-4669
linton & Victoria Park
ve McGregor, Mgr.
smere & McCowan
R. Bothwell, Mgr.,
7941
Ellesmere & Midland
Mrs. W.W. Howell, Mgr.,
2914;436
Ellesmere & Neilson
Mrs. E. Kent, Mgr.
284-0184
Morningside Mall
Mr. S. Haslam, Mgr.
284-6141
Old Kingston Road at Morrish
G.J. Cameron, Mgr.
262-1126
Sheppard & Birchrnount
F. Brandt, Mgr.
291-95633
Sheppard & Glen Watford
Y.K. Bernard Ho, F.I.C.B., Mgr
293-8296
Victoria Park & Sweeney
W.B. Watterworth, Mgr.
757-5176
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
I
Page 6 THE NEM IPOST I'm". Dec. 24, 1985
Merry Christmas To Zoo!
Have you ever wished a
'Merry Christmas' to a
Barbary ape, a scimitar -
horned oryx, or a long-
haired yak? Metro Toronto
Zoo Chairman Ron D. Bar-
baro invites you and yours
to do just that by joining
Ilion on the 10th annual
Christmas Treats Walk, at
10 a.m. on Sun. Dec. 29th.
It's all free - sponsored
by Coca Cola Limited, and
McDonald's Restaurants.
You'll laugh out loud as
the Chinese leopard cubs
enjoy their first Christmas
ever; you'll be able to ex-
tend season's greetings to
the Siberian tigers, ring in
RUMOURS
Appearing
until
January 4th, 1986
at
COU�?TNEY'S
H � f
56 MsNctowtt Pfau
Wit 493-7000
the season with a visit to a
reindeer, or wish a 'Happy
New Year' to a camel; and
you will pass the famous
Giant Panda Exhibit.
You'll smile with delight
as the Japanese monkeys
caper around their
Christmas tree, specially
decked with dainty delights
dear to a monkey's heart.
But the highlilght of the
morning will be watching
the playful polar bears
frolic for their delicious
( and healthy) holiday
goodies.
And, if unexpected
;guests appear suddenly,
don't be startled. It's all
planned to add to the fun.
Above all, don't forget your
camera, there'll be plenty
of shots you won't want to
miss.
Afterwards, don't forget
to spread some Christmas
cheer among zoo friends in-
side the lush, tropically
warm pavillion too.
Be A Winner
Don't Drink
And Drive
Around and About
Your D/n/ng 8 Entertainment GuWe
Mayor HarrisNew Year's Levee
Mayor Gus Harris and
members of Scarborough
Council will receive
residents on New Year's
Day between 2 and 4 p.m.
in the Meeting Hall of the
Scarboirwo Civic Centre.
During the afternoon, the
Metropolitan Toronto Con-
cert and Symphonic Band
will perform in concert in
the Civic Centre Central
Space. After meeting coun-
cil, guests are invited to en-
joy light refreshrneerits.
Levees have traditional-
ly been conducted under
military direction and for
New Year's Day, members
of Canada's Armed Forced
will act as escorts and in-
troduce visitors to
members of council.
The custom of the levee
originated in feudal Europe
NEW YEAR'S EVE -
? SPECTACULAR
at the
=11�
VISCOUNT HOTEL
Come, joint with us and welcome 1986, in style! Wine. Dine and Dance.
Gala celebration includes:
• Hot sad Chid duet • Glass of Wine with Dfwaer
• Champagne Toast at Midnight • Live Etuertummeat
• Noose Makers • Cash Bar at Special Prices
• CKernight accommodation .rtth • Champagne Brunch
Late Check Out
$88'0 per person
ta•tr1 w otfatr4 o,cct�r•tta/
Dehixe Celebration excludes Champagne Brunch
$7" per perms
rUrrn/.., IoW •ro�owryt �'.
Luxury Celebration Dinner, Dance, only
$4" per person 4
AN T— w/ iiraw m_ r.rkApd
For additional into, anon and reunatioas. Please Can s. ,
(416) 493-8198`
s
ANN
about A.D. after the
_t
...
Ikiuxr huti,-t lunchmn hcki in taw Rcr vncc BA11r . m
' ..'•r, :.
/'/ \orm Bernard (..t the )amu+ l.i t a W—CIN HQrnun (k. hrstras) -
/•�.;:%�•
/ rill ,nt, rrun l 1 30 A. 3.00 p.m.
to see the Cum Centre.
$17.95 nr pros .r. /a,!us -0
Everyone is welcome to
CHRISTtiiAS DAY
compliments and
Whiteside's '
the
Crlehrate ChrtstmA% m the c„mtort of Whitrsxic's Dining Room
Year's Day Levee. It pro-
Thrrc attings 1:30 p.m. 4 30 p.m. - x:30 p.m.
T•- •-'
i35.00 per pt -r. in lin,'.usive) 31x.')0 prr ,held under 12 vears
.
-
Appranng in Whiteside's and Garden Cafe, the famou arytrr
Fred Doner Shown
and mums tAn TiM AIJ_E` -4 the Tom Hunter Sires
private and corporate col-
-Garden Cafe"
nature and interest in the
Entov a Christmas Turkcv Dinner ovrrlooking our magnificent aurum
view his wroth at Fairview
Two annus 4:00 p m. & 7:00 p.m.
He has developed several
$27.50 per prrs n 6n,1usivr) $14 50 pre ,hild under 12 vrars
)rods' expressi«I through
F=
NEW YEAR'S EVE GALA BALL
of January on MOOday,
Darer t, o the Bye Band Sound of NORM BERNARD
enhance black do white
and thr 17z.:natr Sound in the Ballroom
Darer. a native of Don
=168.00 pct couple (all inclusive)
p•m-, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5
(Evening or Business dress required)
special effects. The colour
This packagr includes: 6 course dinner, bottle of imported wine.
terested in photography
'- bnttlr of French Oiampagne and party favours
'
At the-Alpenkeller" $135.00 per coupk (All tnclusivr)
;;_'"•
Featuring DINO GRANDI known as Canada's Mr. Accord an
as a geologist. He siert
This inckidrr huff,- dinner h. r lr of imported wine .raid part favours
located at 35 Fairview Mall
NEW YEAR'S DAY BRUNCH
r, t •i:•
Start the vrar with J41%; and Happote % to our cicgant "Whiteside'')'
v
;i}•-,; -
European wandering mmstrvl KLAUS VAN GRAFT will rntertam
Rd.
.:urn ng the 3 sitting, I 1 :30 a. in. - 1:30 P.M. - 4:00 p.m.
�:'" •'t :`_:'• •
$18.50 per person (59.00 per child under 12 vrs.) (plus P.S.T.)
his worksCexhibitions
RESERVATIONS:
Please call (416) 299-1500 ext • 6001
`• •-•
ask ahout our special $72 Christmas room rate)
1•
2oiS Krnn ed-, Ruud. at 401. ticarM,rnugh. Ont.
...--'---�.,t.:..........._:•.r�.-..:•saw.....�._.__._..�.._.....-.....�_.
about A.D. after the
his appreciation
not only to met
��'Scarbor
the Roman Empire.
fall the
��,t d the
�.
Scarborough Council, but
It evolved as an oppatimi-
o
to see the Cum Centre.
ty for citizens to pay their
Everyone is welcome to
centl will be
P�r��
compliments and
attend the Mayor's New
the
to their leader, while the
Year's Day Levee. It pro-
afternoon, as they are
leader, in turn, expressed
vides an excellent oppor-
seven days a week.
Photos By
Fred Doner Shown
Fred Dower's love of
private and corporate col-
The Public is invited to
nature and interest in the
lection in many countries.
view his wroth at Fairview
of wildlife
He has developed several
Library durft the month
)rods' expressi«I through
F=
special techniques to
of January on MOOday,
photography•
enhance black do white
12:30 to 8:30 p.m., Tuesday
to Friday, 9 a.m. to 8:30
Darer. a native of Don
photography and to create
p•m-, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5
Mills, first became in-
special effects. The colour
Theirs. Jaa n'
terested in photography
and black A white
2.
2'
world-wide travels
photographs on display
Fairview Library is
as a geologist. He siert
portray Mr. Donner's
located at 35 Fairview Mall
five years studying ____y--ing''!!
photographing tial s in
unusual rapport with
Dr. just east of Don Mills
their natural habitat in
nature.
Rd.
Kenya and has had many
ihi ��g
Hogmanay At
Gibson House
his worksCexhibitions
Focus sl, Focus 82, Focus
Hogmanay - The Tradi-
traditions of Hogmanay.
83, Edwards Gardens,
bora] Scottish New Year,
Highlights will include dan-
Ryerson Institute. Idee
will be celebrated in full
ting. storytelling and the
Gallery Cousteau Society
traditional style at Gibson
tasting of Hogmanay
Festival- the Hilton Hotel
House on Sat. Dec. 28 and
favourites.
in :Nairobi. Kenya in 1983
Sum. Dec. 29. from 1 - 4 p.m.
On Suet. Dec. 29 from I - 4
and 1985 and Photolde 85.
On Sat. Dec. 28 from 1 - 4
p.m. experience the excite -
His works are found in
p m learn more about the
ment of the 'first-footing..
Showcase Of Dancing
tasting of Hogmanay
The Canadian Amateur
Ballroom Dancers'
Association, Ontario, is
again presenting its annual
"Showcase on Dancing" at
the Hilton Harbour Castle
Convention Centre an Sat.
Jan. 4th.
Sane of the evening's
highlights will feature an
amateur international
style team match as well as
a professional demonstra-
tion of ballroom dancing.
Part of the proceeds
from this event will be
given to the Canadian
Diabetes Association.
P_
There will be lots of favourites.
general dancing starting at Admission is $2 for
7 p.m. and a bar and adults. $1 for seniors, and
refreshments will be children and $3.50 for a
available. family.
For ticket information For more information
and reservation call Nor- contact Kim Clark at
ma Stevenson. 821-7666. 225-0146.
Season's GREETINGS
from the
ENJOY THE FESTiVE SEASON
MARKWAY b BOOK NOW FOR A RIM
RESTAURANT I RUED NEW YEAR'S PARTY.
• 6000 FOOD • 6000 SERVICE
• GREAT ATMOSPHERE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
MG MARKHAM RD.
Santa says... "Arrive Alive!"
You drink ... We drive
Don't spoil the party for yourself or others. We'll
get you home safe and sound. Live to enjoy the
true meaning of this festive season.
PHONE
299-4045
Full transportation services
INDIVIDUALS & GROUPS
RESERVE NOW
AGINCOURTBus & COACH
Scouts Acquire Water
Activity Centre
Merry Christmas
Scouts Canada, Greater
The Water Activity Cen-
Toronto Region, has ac-
tre will have a full-time
quired a piece of property
director, John Stephens,
located at the western end
presently the field ex -
of Ashbridge's Bay and it is
ecutive for older youth,
a waterfront location.
who will be at the centre to
Several years ago this
manage the operation,
property, which is not a
recruit staff, develop new
large plot of land, was ac-
programs and oversee the
quired by the 51st Toronto
entire program, to ensure
Sea Scout Group on a lease
that each participant has a
basis from Metropolitan
good, safe learning ex
Toronto.
jperienc'e on the water.
In recent months Greater
scouting in Toronto is
Toronto Region has taken
proud to have this new
over the lease and has
facility and is anxious for
developed a plan to expand
the spring of 1966 to arrive,
the facility and provide
when the Water Activity
programs to all Scouts,
Centre opens its doors to a
Venturers, Rovers and
new adventure on the
Waders in the region.
water.
The next few months will
N "d Volurdmm
see the construction of a
new building which will
St. John Ambulance is
have a classroom, meeting
recruiting volunteers to
rooms, a workshop,
teach Babysitting Courses
storage areas, a galley and
dfered in the North York
an office for the director.
area.
The programs will be the
Instructor -volunteers
highlight of the centre and
should have extensive
although all the details
practical experience deal -
have not been worked out,
rug with and caring for
it is expected that sailing
children but training is pro -
and canoeing will be a
vided in the instructmoal
large put of the program,
aspect of the position.
as well as courses in first
Transportation is
aid, C.P.R., water safety
desirable and bars are
and water -related badge
flexible to suit the
volunteer, with a small
The facility also lends
honorarium to cover outW-
*self well to be used for
pocket expenses.
other training courses.
If you are 13 years of age
such as specialization
or oder and interested in
courses, group committee
helping with this program
training and, perhaps, Part
please can the Volunteer
1 Wood Badge courses.
Centre at 431-61%.
7
a ,
2780 Danforth Ave., 1722 Lawrence Ave. E.
Danforth 8 Dawes Rd. Lawrence 8 Victoria Pk.
699.9665 752.1670
MGR. MRS. G. KRISTIANSEN MGR. MR. L. SOLDA
Open Sat. 10-3
2800 Eglinton Ave. E.
Eglinton & Danforth Rd. 202 Markham Rd.
261.3375 Markham & Eglinton
MGR. MRS. E SAUVE 267.1136
MGR. MRS. E. SAUVE
1901 Ellesmere Rd.
Ellesmere & Bellamy 442 McNicoll Ave.,
436.6273 McNicoll S Harold Evans
MGR. MR. PAT SHERIDAN 499-0291
MGR. J.A. (JOE) OZOG
4410 Kingston Rd.
Kingston & Lawrence 4022 Sheppard Ave. E.
284.1624 293-1136
MGR. M.E. LEWIS MGR. F.G. POGUE
6 Lansing S4. 2786 Victoria Pk. Ave.
Victoria Pk. 3 Sheppard Victoria Pk. 8 Van Horne
491-3353 491-2173
MGR. R.J. DOUCETTE MGR. ALAN OBERLAND
ROYAL BANK
Santa Drops In On Elizabeth Seton School Students
Santa Claus dropped in to greet students of were busy enjoying a Christmas parte, but sang
the Elizabeth Seton Catholic School at the Holi- a number of beautiful carols.
day Inn, Scarborough last week.
The students, whose singing was excellent, f Photos - Bob Watson)
MA -119 M�Q V"
Scouting Uniform Shortage
For many years Scouting This service is known as
year and now with the stare
in Toronto has been the Experienced Uniform d a new scaRing year,
privileged to have a service Service. coordinated and
there is a problem - a shor-
whereby �, members to operated by the lailks aux- tage of uniforms. Hause.
scouting could obtain an diary.
Uniforms are needed.
experienced uniform at The service has been ex and it is easy to donate by
very little oast. tmnely busy over the post simply taking the used
mdam perces and putting
them in any Goodwill borax
or delivering them to Scout
The ladies auxiliary
needs your help and so do
many new members. Give
a helping hand
We would like to wish All Our Customers A `
�i
a
�
-3=
jolly Santa s near, bringing lots of cheer.
May his hearty spirit light your holiday! H sway Drive-in
Kin side Pharmac
-- 9 Y
4218 Lawrence Avenue East
at Momingside
West Hill
282.1129
Cleaners `
4340 Kingston Road
West Hill 282.1461
3
Nautilus Arts & Crafts 11
6075 Kingston Road
Highland Creek 284-1171
Merry Christmas
& Happy New Year
Hunter's Paint &
Decorating Supplies
3454 Kingston Road
`
:arborough 261-1547
? f
2nd Location
Markville Shopping Centre
`
wy. 7 & McCowan 474-0713
4
Peter's
E Appliance Service
Sales & Repairs
`_"
`
221 Morrish Road
iighland Creek 282-0185
jolly Santa s near, bringing lots of cheer.
May his hearty spirit light your holiday! H sway Drive-in
Kin side Pharmac
-- 9 Y
4218 Lawrence Avenue East
at Momingside
West Hill
282.1129
Cleaners `
4340 Kingston Road
West Hill 282.1461
3
Nautilus Arts & Crafts 11
6075 Kingston Road
Highland Creek 284-1171
Page 8 THE POST Tates. Dec. 24, ISM
Car Sense Winter
Survival
Plunging into the heart of winter as a II t thesametime
driver can sometimes be a perilous
activity. Some drivers sail through those
months with apparent ease. They must
have ESP Early Snow Preparation.
Few car owners overlook the obvious.
an engine tune-up and check the anti-
frecrc. Some even replace windshield
wipers, worn from a spring, summer
and fall assault of road grime and grit.
Those with ESP cern their winter
preparations a little further. Snow tires.
IEvcrvonc knows about snow tires.
'Check out the ESP drivers. chances are
they ha,c snow tires on all four
corners.
1,1111.
It depends on whether you drive a rear -
wheel drive or a front -wheel drive veht-
cle. 1 he conentional drive car obvious -
Iv needs snow tires on the rear for
traction. Did you ever stop to consider
that about 8U', of your braking and
100' i of your steering is done with the
Jronr w beefs. Its lite to get going but
stopping and steering are rather impor-
tant.
According to Nick,. Ruccolo, stational
technical manager for Ptrelli fires, a
front -w heel drive car should have snow
tires on the rear, if onh two arc to be
fitted to the car. 1 he extra weight on
the front provides good traction with
adequate steering and braking. Snow
tires on the rear balance the car and
add lateral traction which prevents
spinning -out and adds more braking
power. "Obviously the best solution is
snow tires on all four wheels.- says
R uccolo.
Snow tires should have an open tread
to "clean" themselves and with today's
lechnologv they should be quiet and
comfortable on dry pavement. For
good ice performance a super metallic
compound performs best.
All weather or all season tires are being
fitted to several cars today as original
equipment. I'he all season tire is a
compromise. I hey are definitely better
in snow than -summer" radials but not
as good as snow tires. ['heir softer
compound and open tread pattern com-
bine to give good traction in wet condi-
tions. I he tire a driver chooses should
be based on his driving skill and the
climatic conditions where he lives. Win-
ter tires have certain advantages as do
all season tires. I hink. and make an
intelligent choice.
It you live in loronto you will only
encounter one or two days of real
"snow tiro conditions-. ['he standard
tire on vour car should be adequate.
However, if you have a chalet in Cen-
tral Ontario or live almost anywhere
else in Canada there is mi substitute
for snow tires. But once again. let your tions and update u, a a
FOR MORE
skill, budget and environment dictate Check out your ESI'. It is not too late INFORMATION
your choice. to handle winter driving. Act now and
The ESP driver's preparation does not
stop with a tune-up and snow tires.
Winter means shorter days. Going to
work in the dark. Coming home in the
dark. Going almost everywhere in the
dark.
Headlights are an often overlooked
(tart of winter driving. -A good head-
light produces Ion of light and directs it
where the driver needs it;' says Andy
Grant, product general manager for
Lucas Industries Canada Inc. Over the
years, the most efficient lighting system
has been the halogen lamp with a
replaceable bulb system. For cost -
efficiency, manufacturers adopted
scaled -beam units, either tungsten or
halogen, which are inferior to the re-
placeablc bulb type. Only now, on
some 1986 models, are some manufac-
turer fitting bulbed type headlights
called 'Acro" to improve lighting and
of course, aerodynamics.
enju� watching those other guys slip- Rolaert R. earner
ping and %lidding while you get home in PROMACON
time to catch the six o'clock news. 1416) 271-1912
Cheese Trays Popular Party Treats
-Headlights should have a sharp cutoff
no extraneous light to cause reflec-
tion back to the driver from snow or
fog.- says Grant. -Auxilhary lights can
be mounted under the bumper to take
adsantagc of getting the light low
where a driver can use it. -
A full range of replacement halogen
headlights and auxiliary lights arc
tnadc M many manufacturers. includ-
�i� Ing 11traQuarti b% Lucas. Make .urn
t him have a separate halogen bulb and
-'7��i - • _
OWN!
a M , �' f •ou will ►now you arc Setting the right
3=7 ' cquipmem. Remember. the good lights
WANT TO APPEAL
YOUR ASSESSMENT?
You still have time to appeal your 1985 assessment if you
feel your home or business property has been improperly
assessed.
Your assessment is important because the amount of
property tax you pay depends on it, in that the assessed
value of your property is multiplied by your municipal and
school mill rate to determine your 1986 property taxes.
Notices of Assessment have been mailed to property
owners and tenants whose assessments have changed
since last year. Open houses have been held in your area
to answer questions and amend assessment information
if necessary. Open house dates and locations were
announced in a previous advertisement.
The Assessment Roll has now been delivered to your
municipality for the purposes of calculating the amount of
taxes you must pay on your property in 1986. For informa-
tion on your assessment, the Assessment Roll is now
available for review at your Municipal Office during regu-
lar business hours. If you feel your property has been
improperly assessed, and you have not yet made your
appeal known, you still have until January 7, 1986 to
deliver or mail an appeal to the Assessment Review
Board. And remember, even if you did not receive a
Notice of Assessment, you still have the right to
appeal.
Appeal deadline—January 7, 1986
The Assessment Review Board is an impartial body
reporting to the Attorney General of Ontario, which pro-
vides you with an additional opportunity to have your
assessment reviewed if, in your opinion, it Is not fair and
equitable with similar properties in your area. The Review
Board is more informal and relaxed than a regular court of
law. You may present your own case, retain a lawyer or
ask a relative or friend to speak as your agent.
To help you in filing your appeal, Notice of Appeal forms
are available from the Assessment Review Board, your
Regional Assessment Office or your Municipal Office. As
well, you can use the reverse side of a Notice of Assess-
ment or write a letter stating the property address and roll
number, together with your reasons for appealing.
Appeals should be forwarded to the Regional Registrar of
the Assessment Review Board listed below.
6) MinistryRegistrar
Of A�MENT REVIEW BOARD
MINISTRY OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
Revenue Suite 207, 277 George Street N
Ontario Peterborough Ontario K9J 3G9
cost a lttic more, but a Lot less than the
repair bdl from the Ludy shop.
L.eStslation will require all new cars
wed after September I. 1986 to have
the high mounted third brake light.
While you are equipping the from end
of your car with g«x1 Lights, do not
neglect the rear. Many do-it-yourself
kin art: on the market. rhe Lucas
RcarC;uard unit installs in 10 minutes
and has an original cgwpntem appear-
ance. Make ,.wilt car safer; it is more
cast[' seven under snare weather cortdi-
Hobdav seaum rico:• -
fairing tine iooc
and family I 'hese-
sionscaLl for res and
cheese remains the mc,st pupu-
Iv hors c oeuvres to Canada.
During this busy time of .car
the following can make an
attractive and quick party tray:
1. Sandwich small rectangular
slices of Dofo Dn mh Cream
Cheese with P+eaaeh Melba
between 2 peoann halves.
2. Halve black pined olives
cross wise. Press tgethex
ticrt►s ar.� 1pi�r,.
3. Cut Uao Darush Cham
Cheese with Fruit Flavour
into 1 2 inch slices and them
cut into 10 equal mctatgles.
Roll each portion is
PPS almonds.
4. Cat a I' 2 inch slices of Dofo
Dtimsh Cream Cltocse with
Haft and Spices, thein cut
into 10 equal rectangles. Rol
each in coarse black pepper,
chopped drives and papeilta.
S4yem ur�(3(3h�
Patients Choose Root Canal
Over Extraction
True or false: The best cure for a
toothache is to extract the tooth.
Answer: False. Tooth extraction should
be the last chase. Today damaged teeth
are being saved, not extracted, and the
public is beginning to get the message.
A recent public opinion poll asked 1,000
men and women which treatment they
would choose for a damaged tooth — ex-
traction, or root canal iendodontici therapy
that would save the tooth. Respondents
chose endodontic therapy by nearly two to
one.
The reason for this choice is simple —
people want to keep their teeth. Modern
endodontic techniques are making this
possible in an increasing number of cases.
Endodontists are dentists who receive at
least two years of advanced education in
root anal therapy and limit their prac-
tw s to those techniques. They are experts
in treating the most complicated cases.
But despite the majority's increased
awareness about dental health, one-fourth
of the respondents chose tooth extraction
over root anal therapy, and one fifth
didn't know which to choose.
I%ese statistics prove that our job is far
from completed," said Dr. Herbert
Schilder, president of the American
Association of Endodontists. "While an in-
creasing number of people recognize the
benefits of keeping their teeth, this den-
tal health message has eluded another 48
percent."
Most of those who chose extraction over
root anal therapy did so because of inac.
curate information. They believed teeth
treated with root canal therapy "lead to
problems" and "don't last." In fact, root
anal therapy has an extremely high suc-
cess rate, and in most cases the tooth will
but for a lifetime.
Tooth extraction an lead to a variety
of problems. The lose of even one tooth can
cause the rest, of the teeth to shift,
resulting in a misaligned bite and gum
disease.
Many people surveyed also didn't know
that reit anal therapy coots less than
extraction and replacement. Only 14 per-
, of the survey respondents agreed with
the correct statement that root canal
therapy is .'generally leas expensive than
having the tooth extraet4ed and replaced
with a bridge."
*(*!I coulee had
a root canal
7 E
"Root canal therapy is by far the most
cost-effective choice for the consumer,"
Schilder said. "A simple extraction costs
less than a root anal treatment, but
replacing that tooth may involve pro-
oedures on adjacent teeth, and bridges are
quite expensive. Usually patients will end
up paying more when they choose
extraction."
Though the public is knowledgeable
about dental are, many people are still
afraid of treatment. One-fourth of the
respondents who chose extraction over
root canal therapy did so because they
didn't know that most root anal therapy
is virtually painless.
But the same survey revealed that
respondents who had experienced en-
dodontic therapy in recent years were four
to five times more likely to describe it as
painless as were those who had never had
root canal therapy.
The American Association of Endodon-
tists commissioned Opinion Research Cor-
poration to conduct this survey as part of
a national public education program.
I
I
Seated from left to right are Beverley Bowen and Jerry Blair from Sheppard Public
School, North York Board of Education, who are at York University evaluating educational
software programs. York's Faculty of Education has trade educators' job easier by
developing the first national database of information about educational software. The
database provides information on software producers, recommended level of use, and con-
tains
oo-tains a complete description and evaluation of software.
Tures, Dec. 24, 1965 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
New Year's Eve Bash
The popular New Year's
Eve bash returns to Har-
bourfront on Tues. Dec. 31.
For the low price of $18
revellers can party in four
different rooms in York
Quay Centre.
From the moment the
doors open at 8:30 p.m.,
party -goers can dance
from room to room, taking
in a variety of musical
entertainment.
Singer David Sereda,
who has attracted a strong
:following in Toronto clubs,
performs three sets in the
second floor Loft' giming
at 9:45 p.m.
Toronto's popular nine -
piece band Manteca heats
things upinthe Brigantine
Roam with its upbeat Wend
of salsa, funk, jaa, African
and calypso. Manteca per-
forms at 10 p.m. and 11:45
p.m.
Rock -a -billy band
Prairie Oyster, often called
"the country band for peo-
Christmas Caravan: A Multicultural Celebration
For many new Cana-
dians, this Christmas will
be their first Canadian
Christasas. And though this
means excitement to some.
for many immigrants this
holiday will be a time of
nostalgia and
homesickness.
About 400 English as a se-
cond language (ESL)
students at George Brown
College turned their
nostalg;a into a celebration
- Christmas Caravan - that
gave them a chance to
share music. food, crafts
and customs from their
native countries.
On Thurs. Dec. 19,
George Brawn's Coilkge
Street campus was
transformed into a cultural
sbowplace-
The students.
represen-
ting Viet Nam, South
America. Central Europe,
El Salvador, China. Korea,
Iran. Ethiopia. Romania,
Central America, Asia.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEIN
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAV SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
2832127
Poland and Canada, dt -
ed in their native costumes
and share traditional foods.
music and crafts.
From Polish dancing and
Korean fan -dancing to
South American rhythms.
the campus was bustling
with activities.
"For about 95 percent of
the students, this is their
fust Christmas in Canada.
They're all excited plann-
ing their displays for the
Caravan so they can share
their culture and learn
about others'." said Bill
Gabriel. an ESL teacher
and co-ordinator of
Christsaas Caravan.
Lt. Governor Challenges Students
Ontario's Lieutenant
Governor Lincoln Akx-
ander received a resoun-
ding viceregal welcome
from Bathurst Heights
Secondary School students
Nov. 18.
And the Queen's
representative had an
for the stand : "Stay in
school, work hard and
strive for excellence."
"I fed so comfortable
here." Alexander said dur-
ing an address to officially
open Bathuast's Focus on
the Future week-long syto-
posiumn.
"I sole the faces of expec-
tation," he said, adding
..You are going to be disap-
pointed. I was."
..You must taugb it out...
he said. "You must be
good. You can't be or-
dinary. You can't be the
average-"
Ontario's Lieutenant
Governor is anything but.
He was born in Toronto in
1422, the son of immigrant
parents. His father, a
railway porter, came from
St. Vincent, his mother
from Trinidad. Alexandw
worked hard and put
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 warden Ave.
Paw. Ed MdUMay. B.A., Ph.D.
Merry Christmas
11:00 a.m. - b 7:00 p.m.
Sunday Service
Programs for every age
WARM WELCOME
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weeny afternoons and evenings
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
himself through law school. ded. "You have to five
In 11%3 be opened a suc- together. Appreciate the
cessful law practice in various taknts of others
Hamilton. and learn to respect others'
Alexander asked the culture."
Bathurst audience to ap• He warned the students
preciate him for more than to stay away from drugs
the designation of being the and alcohol and told them
first black lieutenant to pursue thea. education -
governor. While he did
acknowledge being a role He passed a similar
model. he said it oras "tor � along to �d
all the people in for pro-
prince." Public School.
You must wort," he •"flue world is Laugh out
said. "People aren't much there," be said. "It's easy
worried abort what colour now that mommy and dad -
you are, they want to know dy are taking care of you.
whether you an do the School prepares you for
job-" adult life. Sometimes it's
Lave one another. be hard, but stay in school.
kind to one another," be ad- Get your education.-
Classroom
ducation.-
Classroom Volunteers
Joyce Elementary
School, a multicultural,
special needs school
located near Lawrence
Ave. W. and Caledonia Rd.
is in peed of volunteers.
The school has a very
Henry S. Tenser
Exhibit
While confined to a fire
station as a wartime
firefighter during the Bat-
tle of Britain, Henry
Tenser developed an in-
terest in painting which he
pursued in his off-duty
hours. He developed his
paintings from imagim-
tion, memory and
photographs.
He did not actively paint
again until 1975 when it
became a hobby. A self-
taught painter, his hobby
has now become a suc-
cessful business with many
paintings in private collec-
tions and corporate offices.
His love of old English
country villages and pic-
turesque fW' ung villages is
reflected in his work.
The public is invited to
view his work at Hillcrest
Library during the month
of January on Tuesday and
Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to 8:30
p.m., Wednesday and Fri-
day, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
starting Thin. Jan. 2.
Hillcrest Library is
located at 5801 Leslie St.
just north of Finch Ave.
high proportion of children
new to Canada from Asia.
Guyana and India. They re-
quire energetic and en-
thusiastic adults who enjoy
children to provide ex -
role aiodeis as classroom
assistants in the primary
grades (junior
kindergarten to grade 3) .
If you are interested in
volunteering in this special
school, call the Volunteer
Centre at 481-6194.
pie who think they don't
like country", plays in the
Water's Edge Caft for
three sets beginning at 9:30
p.m.
Comedy -theatre fans can
enjoy the Second City Tour-
ing Company's show "5050:
The Year We Get Even" in
the Studio Theatre at 9:15
p.m.and 10:30 p.m. Just
after midnight, the Studio
Theatre features "Coun-
tryman", an adventure
spoof film about an
American couple who are
mistaken for terrorists by
the Cuban government,
with music by a hast of reg-
gae bands inchding Bob
Marley and The Wailers.
Snack foods can be pur-
chased, and cash bars are
situated throughout York
Quay Centre. Tickets are
available at the door for =
or in advance for $18 at
Bass or by calling 889 8412.
Extended Care Bed Increase
Monte Kwinter, M.P.P.,
Wilson Heights has an-
nounced a bed conversion
project at Village Colombo,
a charitable home for the
aged in North York.
Mr. Kwinter said that the
Ontario Ministry of Com-
munity and Social Services
would provide assistance to
the operators of Villa Col-
ombo, in order to convert
32 residential care beds to
extended care beds. Ex-
tended care beds are in-
tended to accommodate
those seniors who require
more than an hour and a
half of daily nursing care
services.
"I am happy that the
ministry is pig this
additional support to Villa
Colombo, in order to in-
crease the care available
for those seniors who are
unable to care for
themselves," said Mr.
Kwinter. "This is yet
another demonstration of
the Ontario government's
commitment to maintain-
ing a high quality of life for
our seniors."
Best Wishes
to all my customers
for Season's Greetings from
Guila Plonka
The Hairdresser
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road. East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42,3M Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m.
Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m.
LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and Woodbine
Best Wishes
for the Holiday season
v As the festive season
approaches Linda, my
;;. family and / extend to you
our warmest wishes for
Peace, Joy and
. Happiness in the New
Year.
Bill Davis M.P.P.
Scarborough Centre
''Page 10 THE NEWS, POST Tues. Dec. 24,1995
CLASSIFIED ADS C�uo�os;'m°M�a.;. "°° call 291 '2583
ARTICLES=HELPANTED HELP WANTEDMOVING & TRUCKING PERSONAL
FOR SALECARTAGE CAREERS
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Om of Aamcoun
Bus Mach Ltd
42U Sheppard E. 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
dleries at Just $4.00 plus tax
Aobl f4.28J, colourfully
spiral Bound. You smsr Poor
own dabs - three days per
page. ileal for gifts. Ke"
Ill of social or businass
sfgaganlents. Send to
Wer- n Pubishieg Co. ltd.,
'Bolt 111, Agkxmwt, MIS 3B4
or drop In to 150 Mfknw Ave-
lk* 35. Scarborough. 2111-
2.
WE BUY
SELL & TRADE
Exotic Birds
and Fish
635-)573
CAREER
TRAINING
if-eW r�? C_474f
Get A Future
No More Layoffs
Be A Hairstylist
Just 10 months
(day classes)
Evening Classes Available
Small Classes I
Personal Up -To -Date
Instruction
Great Atmosphere
F:raNweat•/ aM4abraC,e /rear
� li4adMta.
CALL TODAY
144 Danforth Ave.
466.8725
5 scMds M, a,.sno
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, instalia-
tion. repairs and sales Work
guaranteed. 759.8255
-
...... ---------------------
DESIGNERS
WANTED
DESIGNERS wanted for up-
coming spring and summer
fashion show at Sheradon
Hotel to March '86. Ph. 757-
1226
MEDICAL HELP
Health Care Aids required
immediately for a full time
and part time position in
Scarborough Nursing
Home Call U&31"
TV, RADIO
& HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V�•VCR REO
Call us for better service
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWS
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 Sdwmaker
do Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victora Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
2 Days A Week
Circulation Clerk/Receptionist
Our company, located in Scarborough has
an opening for a person who is used to
answering the phone and can type.
For an appointment call
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED
291-2583
PART TIME
2 to 3 Days a week
Assistant To
Advertising Sales Manager
Miss are to assist our advertising sales Manager with
Clerical and other associated work relating to customers -
Must have a car Hourly pay plus car expenses
Call 291.2583 for information
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED
Markham lid. a EgOnton
RELIABLE PERSON
to work in lauridrornat.
Mon. to Fri 8 a m - 5 p.m.
665-7088
Call Manon
A Career In Trucking
Transport 2ps medic Nur is
the tont to train for your class
"A" Lcense For pro-scrarlmg
wllerwoor and po piacerm" mior-
I OW Conlan Mary Orr's Trans-
port Driver Travreg Hranlplsn
1-800-255-1260
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
FUME
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpeerter a CabMlehis aker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches and
Fences etc. Free esti-
mates. L c 81307
439-7644
TARKUS
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
• Rec Rooms • Kitchen • Drywall • Carpentry
• Tiling • Cushion Floor • Carpeting
Free estimates
Gary 284.8998
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
(10~y of Kinwton fid.)
For all your plumbing
repairs, large or small, we
do them all. Specializing
In remodelling of
bathrooms.
METRO LIC. Pde1
431.2168
Adult
Synchronized
Swimming
Due to the popular
response to the first adult
introductory and advanced
synchronized courses, the
City of Scarborough will of-
fer second and third ses-
sions in the spring of 1966.
The second session will
be held at Laurier Pool on
Tuesdays from Jan. 7 to
March 25 and at Porter
Pod on Thursdays from
LICENSED iL INSURED
CONTACT
ARTA6E
MOVING Sr CARTAGE
782- 9819 ana
Call us daytime
Or evening
10
WED. DEC. 25
A Special Christmas Day Package
Of Tehdw Graphics
WLMS. DEC. 3
All I CJnldrem's Vie - Mede
Eleahaet 31-
11:39 ]rime at Colima
12:39 Mush am
P.11
1:0Fitmem In The Part
1: i Pet Therapy
CAREERS In trucking. Driver
job -training & placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 7W
3646.
Be Smart
Daft Drk*
And Drhs
will
. • - IJ
6:3e Pis blguesusim
7:0 Horitmo-Wamiew Teachers
710 Reformed Judaism
8:00 Vatanaos
0:30 Irish Fab
10 Ethmieit
! X Irhrns k wmy. . Diersmahers
W.0 AN T.O
w:30 Ewh.cote Omnias
11:0 hds a Nesmakers
1t o Cmmhmhei3q
SAT. DEC. 28
A.M
11:00 C ddrm's Viewing week
11:30 Sbeetprowf
20 p... nibs
P.M
2:20 Golds Ape Forum
12:30 Sloryspii�s
3:0 A Christmas Stery Math
Rola s Sy
Lee lilt cal
440
' a Cie s V*V*wweek
wg Mede
aremumms
am of cooeqmwes
3:00 Cmak
hil6The
/: M T O
piasH
6 Focus, Ow Curk"
4:M Grvup's 7%M Mork
a:M laar SsY
S:« Groups That Mort
1:0 Kid< Not Ccs
$:7/ The C,al erp9ar S1sry
11:00 Innis k Rhee . r'o immakss
Kidseaae
Mk30 A Twine Of me
.61Z Erk cAy
11 se Commrm aty Newman
730 CUutmaa With Acts
8.00 Ask us
STUN. DEC. 29
9:00A Tame Of Mine
A
1:3/ Ilk -Literal Raioaas
I as Causeway Mmsages
-M
11 00 Children's Vie�hag Meek
Nyleraehem
FRI. DEC. 27
P.M
12:0Elle so Sloe'
A.M
12:30 rmerte d'lrivr
11:0 atm ram Jwt A Kid
1:31 _Knoika _
2 0
12 M The th]e�aaR shwa
MPP Bgort— Kaplon
12:30 Sbry —
2:i up aepmrt-Barb McDeepD
1:0 Mary b Tie ask
1� Re#ort-Bill AtteweB
130 Etlaicsty
3:0 Awramr Greek Shwa
2:0 S1oa,eaae
4:00 Childrm•s Viewing Meek
2:30Galdea Age rmrsm
4116 LA Tole panne
3 a Kidscmae
$:0 Llt's Now, It
4:M Chi11m's view o wodt
$:113 Hr LAt's e1t
Lr ne Im mart'
i.w OtfobMest OK wand ClrYsye
4 30 MmdoAOrs
Aubvmomy5:00 �3tar
1:00 Trimti TOMaes
Thegeeted
5:31 The FaltrC,edptraterr
N:20 Stalls Of !find
4 0 N ren
11:00 Cammtmhty Mammom
Scarboro Cable
WED. DEC. 25
No Programming Today
THL RS. DEC. 26
No PragrammYM Today
FRI. DEC. '
P M
s me to For Kids
1*30 Pordtphessaimo
M Hares
hlamse Teachers Of Canada
':30 Reformed Judaism
i-0 Cmtariaa
e 30 Irish Fob
SIN Ethmacyy
9 30 luau 667 Nevsmaka
IO90AV TO
l0 3o Etobeeake O noolli s
11.00 Commhauty Messages
SAT. DEC. 28
Pm
00 C-N—'y
An O[ Karate Messages
30
�10 Snorts Tab
cFocus m ' rlaaii
ai C-ommuwty Messages
-,1 N. DEC. 29
.l
-J0 community Messages
12:39 C4=czl
e M fonowed M
MON. DEC. 30
P.111111
12:00 C t3 None -
5: 3111
one ss:3o
0: M To of Many Tlhemas
s 3o steres d Tommi-..
7 0 Irish Fina
7:30 Her MmuW Like To Sore A
Damm
e: So L de"Yie
is
0:30 This Har It's Dome
9 0 strictly Potties
10: ao Its Gaod Old Bkhegrass Time
to 30 Commanty Messages
TUES. DEC. 31
P.M
12:00 Cornmeaty Manages
s 30 shxtJy Polium
s so Flonatn
710 LAfestyk
i:oo Art Of Kars/e
e:3o Buunns Of ti...
9 0 Strictly Podtim
9 30 Canadian Antimes
10:30 MLm You Get Older
11 so cornmumty Messages
WED. JAN. 1 186
No Programming Today
Adolescent Resource Centre
Teenagers who need help
in preparing for in-
dependence will be assisted
by a new program, a joint
venture between Metro
Toronto Children's Aid
Society and the Catholic
Children's Aid Society.
The Adolescent Resource
Centre is located at 465
Pape Ave., and will begin
serving wards from both
agencies, 15 years and
.}l.•....-...-........ .........
Jan. 9 to March 27.
The third session wili be
held Tuesdays, Apr. 1 to
June 10 at Laurier Pool and
Thursdays, Apr. 3 to June
12 at Porter Pool.
To register or for further
information call the
recreation office at
296-7411.
older, early in the New
Year.
It's planned to serve 70 to
90 teenagers at a time, with
information on a variety of
community resources like
apprenticeship progmins,
job training and outreach
and crisis help if needed.
Wards, who are only 15 or
16 and still living in faster
care, will need less inten-
sive help, while older
`hard -to -serve' youth who
have already been on their
own for awhile, will be
harder to reach and may
require longer, more inten-
sive service.
A third group the centre
hopes to involve are
children's aid 'alumni',
those who because they
have turned 18 or for other
r
WED To K"
9oMETN�IG ABOUT
M NEW
COMMMY?
ROSEMARY
GN SCHUMAKER
ptim 497-8688
Ow hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information.
Colt
Invitational
Basketball
Tourney
The stage is sol for the
fourth annual Colt Invita-
bonal high school basket -
ban tournament involving
some of the finest high
school setnicr boys basket-
ball teams from metro and
surrounding areas.
Some of the Learns par
-
helpatmg include Easterm
Commerce Secondary
School, Fart Haig QA-
legiate, Cedarbrae Col-
legiate. W. A. Porter Col-
legiate. West Hill Col-
legiate, Central High
School of Commerce and
The action starts an Fri.
Feb. 7th at 4:30 p.m. and
continues through Sat. Feb.
8th with the Consolation
final at 6:30 p.m. and the
championship game at 8
p.m.
Escape
The Winter
Blues
If the cold weather Is get-
ting you down, why not give
yourself a lift with a
"Nights Out" at Centennial
C40ften
The college offers hun-
dreds of part time courses
at four campuses in Scar-
borough and East York.
Most courses begin the
ween of Jan. 20.
Register now by calling
299.1700, Monday to Fri-
day, 8:30 a.m. till 10 p.m.
and Saturdays, 9 a.m. till 4
p.m.
reasons, are no longer ac-
tive CAS clients. These ex -
wards could be useful to the
centre because they have
been through the system
and can informally counsel
and advise younger teens.
Ontario's Ministry of
Community and Social Ser-
vices is providing two-year
funding for the program
which will be administered
by Metro Toronto CAS and
staffed by child care
workers from that agency.
Scarborough Hockey
Association
OF DEC. 141.5
MAJOR WL T P
¢ 0 0 4
C4 0 • Doug -2 1 0 2
3 l 0 2
• 2 • •
1 0 2 a •
• 2 • 4
rdera - B. Goraasi, Sar.
K. Silhp moat, Cas.
115 4 Sear. ilei. 9 pts.
ter. Sear. Mal. i R.
AOn 7�s R iadxas
S. !(arae%, westort)
Gq%, Nexiord 7 pts. E.
1 • • 2
1 • • 2
1 0 • 2
e • 1 1
e • 1 1
Cougars e 1 0 0
• 1 0 0
s 0 1 0 0
faders: D.
4 pa. S. tllrwn. Cedar
Rail Sar.pp�tlMsalaall 4 o�oTT.
3 BB �Tebo Cedar Hill
9raoea 0. Cedar lrul 3 pa.
ick, Cedar Hill 3 pts. J.
Scar. Mal. 3 pts.
l MAJOR
13 3 0 x
11 4 2 3t
1 61 M
1 6 10
1 13
4 10 1 13
cmgan 4 10 3 it
:r 2 14 1 s
ad. - T. KensWWAlaa,
. s4 pts. C. Arsetew. Aga.
M CiemeLi, Wexford s c stats.
Scar Mal. 27 pts. S. Sear
Mat. 23 . G. wetbasks est Hill
22 pts G. Westard 21
ppttss c. ad s . spis.
Kaw+pka I�sCan 12
S. Cas is pis c.
D' Mai Sear Mal 19 Pts
MINA
OR Af6u- MAJOR
Scar sob 14 2 • s
Apo Cao
12
2
3 V
mite ford
!
5
2 s
A
Se ore or l'a c gar:
7
i
3 n
M
512
5 15
�2
Cedr
1
N
1
West Hill
1
14
1 3
scersag Looden - G Mesitta scar
Sob 341at.� A. /coke. Sear S`ob 30
Via. J. Earlry. SMal. 20 pts M
cF
Maarlane. Aar po Ca. is pa. a.
1 homts.Leri 34 pts. M.
wisemaa. Wexford 24 pts J
31as1e7. scar sob. n pa. J Gate.
Sew Sob a Sso sa
Sob re;
g`�pl*
C iylerc Cows-.%P"
t md-.
Sew !Mal 19 •es J MAC11106, wet
ford »�s
/ATOM CLIOR 14 I 2 3
X adored d u 1 2 31
�,�ppna Can. 03 4 >t
91rwt Hill 7 a 1 a
Cedar MA 4 M 3 It
Sear Not 4 M 2 »
Sear C'itti C NNOWS 4 I I 2»
Sew S%6 1 u 2 4
%terra• Leaders - G Mass, Wexford
32 pa. A. Carte. Apo lis 40 pea
P Coswake. Wexford 34 pts. A
snarra, Apo toes 32 Dee De -
30 Ig
Agin t Piz. ILL Maosscla`s s.
xapa. Dex-
p` waltate. AO.. Lane M
Reams: i`'ck. Agift Cast 34 PIS A LL�em 36 r
ats.3Yfeexi�ms 23�jis `Hoary r.
16IINMI P6 EWZE MAJOR
Apo Dasa
S
ar Sob 34 • 2 30
cedar Hilt a 6 3 is
wesiard 7 43 17
Scar Mal 4 a 4 u
SA4ar C
Cook.
Cagan a ii 2 !
West Hill 1 u 3 5
Storm• Landers - GScar CaArsmt
Liam 32 pus
- B Nuel, Agin lacer 31
B Tuner Scar Mal. 27 R
,gym. Ca 3. pia S pts . AV&.
Loos 2410131. M. wilaon, A jln. LAaas
24 pa. S. iitot. Apo Can. 23 . J.
Raymer Apo aloes 23 pb. B.
Fara. Srear. Md. 22 pts G. BIr1s1,
Cede Ifill L! pa. A. Richvdass,
Sar. Sab. 19 pts. A. Jolsutorl, Scar.
sab. 1! 10131.'
Can. 3i p� Aodersaa Go
2! pts. T. Blair. Aon. Csaols. ]
Roderic it
1•
3 3 22
Cellar Rio!
22
6 2 s
Apa. Lass
i
7 2 »
Qty C von
512
5 15
%Sed
Smear:I AL
i
Sew. Sob,
3
11 2 i
Sar. Mal.
2
13 • 4
Can. 3i p� Aodersaa Go
2! pts. T. Blair. Aon. Csaols. ]
W:ZLeaders- P. Caraaedtia,
35 pa. N Mete, Apo Lions
>3 pts J. Cyr Apn. loom 27 J
fnoeki, Agin. foaoa x J. McKee
Apo. loons x T. Rutltertord:
Cedar Han 24 S. smith. Awn
coos 231 pea J ri... wed Ails
23 10131. P Boddsert. Cedar Hili 21
D. O'Leary. Scar. nab. 21 D
Cedar Hill s L.
Travale��n 'Apr. Caen. U pts. . Flood.
is Mred M R 12 pft D. T Ta ohs w�
p117tasp�a. G Niao►ak,, Ago. can x
JULN 'AMMMAJOR pts
/CAepdnar� Hill 12 3 2 x
N'rdar a 10 2 4 224
seiects a 7 117
Apo Can. 7 7 2 M
Scar Mai. 7 1 •14
�
C iu catows 3 11 2 a
Sob • M • 0
Leaders - D. Patrir Ago
iaoos i{ plbxtty �Rpanyside. Cadar Cosa. 23 pb�tl
stieaey WW.I Ods 22 ft D AAwtttht.
CPA. M podor ib 8 G1►aa.elC Gdr MO u
betoo..Ad'Maw Lomas R L w.
Agin. Ca.. M pa D YarsW1. fi.-
pa S' D U pit. C�L
wea.:d u Da
36L„OR MIDGET MAJOR
IN
5
Wexford
c.rprs 13 2 0 336
Ap, Lion It 5 3 a
Ana. Ca. 0 6 2 14
Coder sill 6 Is 2 14
wet M 2 12 2 6
Scor. Sob • u 1 1
Se c a'Ypa�s. laiadda.c" sA 42
ppbbR. McDereM Cana 30 D
Age am 31 31 pbar. :
Apo Lomas x pa D.
Is pa K Heuee, w
Wbeba. App loos 23 pa
G warren, Alpo. Cao. 22 pb. G.
Stirlrare Apo lass 22 pa D
pAsLI-
P,
Ss Rg++
�i
XVIENE MAJOR 11 S , a
Wast Hill is 3 3 23
scar City Congers 11 3 • n
Clonic a f 2 u
Cedar Hill 3 11 2 •
Apr Caw • 13 0 •
Scoriae Leaders - J wliteorth,
CouPn 31 pb J Gaedrsuk,
cetgar: x pts a Mcconsehre.
Cass -
231 pa N Weaeatt, Caupas
2S;9 C Rad, Cedar Hill 23 10131 s
Peony. Cagan 23 pre R. Jana.
Cargan = pa M. Adams, scar
sae n pts r suwjw west Hin 21
va M. cr.de. Qa__ s pts. B.
A it Scar Sab U pa C Andeeev-
HJl »est m
Mn is pts E ve e. wet
pis
Programs For Boys
Boys between the ages of
six and 14 years of age can
take part in active games,
exemses and team sports
such as basketball and
cosmo hockey. at Knob Hill
School.
The program, operated
by the
rborough recrea-
tion anparks
is held on Wednesdays
from 6:45 to 8 p.m. for
juniors t 6 to 9 years 1. and
frau 8 to 9:15 p.m. for
seniors 1 10 to 14 years).
The fee is only $5 for the
season and registration is
continuous. The program
ends at March Break.
For more information
call the Youth Services
Supervisor at 431-3131 or
296-7411.
National Lifeguard Course
The recreation and parks during the March break.
department will conduct a Successful candidates
national lifeguard course are aged to apply for
on Thursday evenings fr0m employment with the
6 to 10 p.m. at Midland department's aquatic sec-
PoOl-
The course will start Jan. bon
2 and will run 12 con- To register call 438-68'12
secutive weeks until March Monday to Thursday from
27. There will be no class 1 to 9 p.m.
Volunteers Required
Scarborough Crest Club,
a swimming program for
physically disabled and
developmentally handicap-
ped children, is in need of
volunteers to assist the par-
ticipants in the pool under
the direction of aquatic in -
The program is con-
ducted at W. A. Porter pool
on Monday evenings from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
If you have an interest in
swimming or would like to
assist a disabled child, con-
tact the Scarborough
recreation and parks
liepartment at 296-7411.
T111es. Dec. 24, 1165 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
The Royal Canadian Lec;on • 60th Annnersar. a,_:.%;t;f:- \--.' . , .' :- -Tan. Jean P:ggor
included a massive campaign to sell &million tulip bulli.: in mar. of :he \ar.ona. ("apita: 1 )mmission. the Honoaran;e
communities coast-to-coast And. they reached their goal
Shown here left to right, at a ceremonial tulip planting (;urge Hees. Minister of Veterans Affairs: and I e};;on
event at Ottawa's National War 'Memorial are: Dominion President Steve Dunsdon.
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League
RESULTS AS OF DEC. 14
TO DEC. 17
NOVICE
CChhapm�prnsaann Builder's Supp 1
M. Gibson, C. Manuel K.
Dilcan
Three Little Pigs 4
The Royal Bank 3
K. Wilson 3 J. Osborne. D
George 2. 1. West
NO%TCE 8
St.Hubert Bar-" 7
Highland Farms 4
Children's Holiday Swim
The first 100 children at
the Douglas Snow aquatic
centre an Sat. Jan. 4 at 10
a.m. can join in the fun of
special holidaygaand
a leisure swim.
The swim in open to
children six to 12 years old
and will '3-t until 12 noon
and the cost is $1 per _hind.
Douglas Snow aquatic
centre is located at 5100
Y4nlge St. behind the North
York City Hall. For more
information call 224-6530.
Aquatic Centre Brochure
The Douglas Snow
Aquatic Centre programs
and activities brochure is
now available.
The brochure gives
details on instructional pro-
grams, recreational swim-
ming. registration dates
and times, and much more.
Brochures are available
at the Douglas Snow
Aquatic Centre, 5100 Yooge
St. directly behind the
North York City Hall. and
at all North York com-
munity centres, pools.
irons and libraries.
For mare information,
call 224-6530.
Free Holiday Swimming
Free will be held publicswimming
2 to p m
Dec. 27, 30, 31, and Jan. 2
and 3 at a number of North
York collegiate pools.
Among them are
Bathurst Secondary
School, 640 Lawrence Ave.
W: Jefferys Secondary
School, 340 Sentinel Dr.:
Northview Secondary
School, 550 Finch Ave. W..
Vanier Secondary School,
Aquatic Centre
Holiday
Swimming
Enjoy the water slide,
sauna and whirlpool at the
Douglas Snow Aquatic Cen-
tre's special holiday
swims.
Leisure swims will be
held on Dec. 23, 27, 28, 29, 30
and Jan. 2 to 5 from 2 to 5
p.m.
Admission fees are $1 for
children, youth and
seniors, $2 for adults (18
and over] and $4 for
families.
The Douglas: Snow
Aquatic Centre is located
at 5100 Yonge St. directly
behind the North York City
Hall.
For more information
contact the centre at
22+6530.
3000 Don Mills Rd.: and
Flemulgdon Pool, 29 St.
Dennis Dr. i this pool is ac-
cessibie to disabled per -
1
All other pools will be
closed from Sun. Dec. 22 to
Sat. Jan. 4.
D. Whitlock 3, J. Madigan,
D. Deveau 2, A. Trion : G.
Donaldson 2, B. Tebo 2
Rt arms Inc. 2
Polrlsark tes 0
M. = 2, S.O. - D. Nutall
4Gi
MINOR ATOM
Gulf Home Comfort 4
Art's Cardinals 4
N. Scott 2, D. McKinnon.
M. McCoy : P. Moreno 2,
R. Robinson R. Ramotar
Alae Irvine Nita 2
Golden Mile Cbev. 0
T. Lee, J.F. B1ais, S.O. - A.
Stevan ( G )
Bill's Bulls 5
Real s 0
J. CLu*e 2. J. Greer, C.
Jeawn 2. S.O - J. Harris
1G1
ATOM
Carosi Coast. 6
Orlando's Raiders 4
D. Mlirf ord M Rowsell 3,
D. Maricwell, S. Fehr . K.
Werneth, K. McCauliffe, D.
Deynolds. P. Shin
. MacDuff Ccast. 5
National Gym o
D. pagenals 2. M. Stringer.
J. Hillier D. MacKenzie.
S.O. - A- $timber G)
MINOR PEEWEE
Scar. Tann Texaco 5
Ellis Flowers 2
K. Jackson, M. Hyde. M.
Sukovski 2 : R. Wecker. A.
CharJewellers 2
Him- Griffiths Fivers 1
K. Madden, L. Sawyer ; S.
Pweensev
EEWEE
Scar. Town Dodge 7
Marvin Starr Pont. 2
M" Benham, C. Sukman 2,
T. Wflealy N. Ferguson, J.
Skinner. 1`J. Cbern , M.
Hatley. G Buell
Cedar Heights Plaza
633 Markham Road
439.5534
Mgr. Stew Bainbridge
Asst Mgr. John Caponoio
Eglinton Square
8 Eglinton Square
751-0611
Mgr. (nary Wi8ee1111
Leven Products 4
Dor-O-Matic 1
K Mackay, R.
M. Houle, M. Lynas : M.
Pikk
MINOR BANTAM
Dun's Raiders 3
Modern Pa , 1
K. Somerville D. CaR2ham
%dos On Markham 2
Cedarbcae Volks 2
E. Fischer. L_ Swenor -. P.
EngL sh, S Hand
West Hill Kinsmen 5
Bob Johnston Cbev. 3
M. Binetti 2, G. Duck 22,, K.
Bowles . J. Quinn. A. Xur-
ph}'. AITfa m 3
�•�[ K. Rourke. M. Bowman. G.
Dinneen : S. Arnaud 2
ET
Anderson Esso 8
Hoult Heihwell 3
J. Nicholls, R. DeSouza 3,
R. Marchand2, K. Lee 2
D Berson O'LeaEs T2 Hep�tcl
Anso
7lornber & Brown 1
B- Carey, K. Lee: S. Brown
Agincourt Glass 6
Trans City E3ectrlc 3
J. Parlesar, D. Turner, S.
Gibbons, S. Munro 2, T.
Kerr A- Newman, B.
tiagt J. McMullan
UVEINIILE
Mardi Gras Florists 4
City Buick Pont. 2
J. pman 2, J. Channell,
G. Lindblad D. dam
telli J. Do ros
Jets 6
MCS Internabooal 5
L. Blair 3 R. Naylor. M.
Haughey. b. Mernaes . B.
Panesar, M.HintonJ. Haf-
fey, M. Allain M. Hand
r \\
i
As all herald the birth a Chnst in �
the manger, saw extend our washes for an
uusNtred and b/nxyl ho/uiuv.
2326 Kennedy Road Woodside Square
292.2201 298.2320
Savings Mgr. H. John Webster Mgr. Suzanne Pool*
the Permanent
■Canada Permanent Trust Company
Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation
t
-•.1111,
tared Hill
10
4 2
22
Cedar Hill
!
5 3
21
Smear:I AL
i
s 1
u
wedord
6
9 I
13
Sear. Ci�y Cougars
3
10 4
10
!sear Sabres
0
IS 1
1
W:ZLeaders- P. Caraaedtia,
35 pa. N Mete, Apo Lions
>3 pts J. Cyr Apn. loom 27 J
fnoeki, Agin. foaoa x J. McKee
Apo. loons x T. Rutltertord:
Cedar Han 24 S. smith. Awn
coos 231 pea J ri... wed Ails
23 10131. P Boddsert. Cedar Hili 21
D. O'Leary. Scar. nab. 21 D
Cedar Hill s L.
Travale��n 'Apr. Caen. U pts. . Flood.
is Mred M R 12 pft D. T Ta ohs w�
p117tasp�a. G Niao►ak,, Ago. can x
JULN 'AMMMAJOR pts
/CAepdnar� Hill 12 3 2 x
N'rdar a 10 2 4 224
seiects a 7 117
Apo Can. 7 7 2 M
Scar Mai. 7 1 •14
�
C iu catows 3 11 2 a
Sob • M • 0
Leaders - D. Patrir Ago
iaoos i{ plbxtty �Rpanyside. Cadar Cosa. 23 pb�tl
stieaey WW.I Ods 22 ft D AAwtttht.
CPA. M podor ib 8 G1►aa.elC Gdr MO u
betoo..Ad'Maw Lomas R L w.
Agin. Ca.. M pa D YarsW1. fi.-
pa S' D U pit. C�L
wea.:d u Da
36L„OR MIDGET MAJOR
IN
5
Wexford
c.rprs 13 2 0 336
Ap, Lion It 5 3 a
Ana. Ca. 0 6 2 14
Coder sill 6 Is 2 14
wet M 2 12 2 6
Scor. Sob • u 1 1
Se c a'Ypa�s. laiadda.c" sA 42
ppbbR. McDereM Cana 30 D
Age am 31 31 pbar. :
Apo Lomas x pa D.
Is pa K Heuee, w
Wbeba. App loos 23 pa
G warren, Alpo. Cao. 22 pb. G.
Stirlrare Apo lass 22 pa D
pAsLI-
P,
Ss Rg++
�i
XVIENE MAJOR 11 S , a
Wast Hill is 3 3 23
scar City Congers 11 3 • n
Clonic a f 2 u
Cedar Hill 3 11 2 •
Apr Caw • 13 0 •
Scoriae Leaders - J wliteorth,
CouPn 31 pb J Gaedrsuk,
cetgar: x pts a Mcconsehre.
Cass -
231 pa N Weaeatt, Caupas
2S;9 C Rad, Cedar Hill 23 10131 s
Peony. Cagan 23 pre R. Jana.
Cargan = pa M. Adams, scar
sae n pts r suwjw west Hin 21
va M. cr.de. Qa__ s pts. B.
A it Scar Sab U pa C Andeeev-
HJl »est m
Mn is pts E ve e. wet
pis
Programs For Boys
Boys between the ages of
six and 14 years of age can
take part in active games,
exemses and team sports
such as basketball and
cosmo hockey. at Knob Hill
School.
The program, operated
by the
rborough recrea-
tion anparks
is held on Wednesdays
from 6:45 to 8 p.m. for
juniors t 6 to 9 years 1. and
frau 8 to 9:15 p.m. for
seniors 1 10 to 14 years).
The fee is only $5 for the
season and registration is
continuous. The program
ends at March Break.
For more information
call the Youth Services
Supervisor at 431-3131 or
296-7411.
National Lifeguard Course
The recreation and parks during the March break.
department will conduct a Successful candidates
national lifeguard course are aged to apply for
on Thursday evenings fr0m employment with the
6 to 10 p.m. at Midland department's aquatic sec-
PoOl-
The course will start Jan. bon
2 and will run 12 con- To register call 438-68'12
secutive weeks until March Monday to Thursday from
27. There will be no class 1 to 9 p.m.
Volunteers Required
Scarborough Crest Club,
a swimming program for
physically disabled and
developmentally handicap-
ped children, is in need of
volunteers to assist the par-
ticipants in the pool under
the direction of aquatic in -
The program is con-
ducted at W. A. Porter pool
on Monday evenings from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
If you have an interest in
swimming or would like to
assist a disabled child, con-
tact the Scarborough
recreation and parks
liepartment at 296-7411.
T111es. Dec. 24, 1165 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
The Royal Canadian Lec;on • 60th Annnersar. a,_:.%;t;f:- \--.' . , .' :- -Tan. Jean P:ggor
included a massive campaign to sell &million tulip bulli.: in mar. of :he \ar.ona. ("apita: 1 )mmission. the Honoaran;e
communities coast-to-coast And. they reached their goal
Shown here left to right, at a ceremonial tulip planting (;urge Hees. Minister of Veterans Affairs: and I e};;on
event at Ottawa's National War 'Memorial are: Dominion President Steve Dunsdon.
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League
RESULTS AS OF DEC. 14
TO DEC. 17
NOVICE
CChhapm�prnsaann Builder's Supp 1
M. Gibson, C. Manuel K.
Dilcan
Three Little Pigs 4
The Royal Bank 3
K. Wilson 3 J. Osborne. D
George 2. 1. West
NO%TCE 8
St.Hubert Bar-" 7
Highland Farms 4
Children's Holiday Swim
The first 100 children at
the Douglas Snow aquatic
centre an Sat. Jan. 4 at 10
a.m. can join in the fun of
special holidaygaand
a leisure swim.
The swim in open to
children six to 12 years old
and will '3-t until 12 noon
and the cost is $1 per _hind.
Douglas Snow aquatic
centre is located at 5100
Y4nlge St. behind the North
York City Hall. For more
information call 224-6530.
Aquatic Centre Brochure
The Douglas Snow
Aquatic Centre programs
and activities brochure is
now available.
The brochure gives
details on instructional pro-
grams, recreational swim-
ming. registration dates
and times, and much more.
Brochures are available
at the Douglas Snow
Aquatic Centre, 5100 Yooge
St. directly behind the
North York City Hall. and
at all North York com-
munity centres, pools.
irons and libraries.
For mare information,
call 224-6530.
Free Holiday Swimming
Free will be held publicswimming
2 to p m
Dec. 27, 30, 31, and Jan. 2
and 3 at a number of North
York collegiate pools.
Among them are
Bathurst Secondary
School, 640 Lawrence Ave.
W: Jefferys Secondary
School, 340 Sentinel Dr.:
Northview Secondary
School, 550 Finch Ave. W..
Vanier Secondary School,
Aquatic Centre
Holiday
Swimming
Enjoy the water slide,
sauna and whirlpool at the
Douglas Snow Aquatic Cen-
tre's special holiday
swims.
Leisure swims will be
held on Dec. 23, 27, 28, 29, 30
and Jan. 2 to 5 from 2 to 5
p.m.
Admission fees are $1 for
children, youth and
seniors, $2 for adults (18
and over] and $4 for
families.
The Douglas: Snow
Aquatic Centre is located
at 5100 Yonge St. directly
behind the North York City
Hall.
For more information
contact the centre at
22+6530.
3000 Don Mills Rd.: and
Flemulgdon Pool, 29 St.
Dennis Dr. i this pool is ac-
cessibie to disabled per -
1
All other pools will be
closed from Sun. Dec. 22 to
Sat. Jan. 4.
D. Whitlock 3, J. Madigan,
D. Deveau 2, A. Trion : G.
Donaldson 2, B. Tebo 2
Rt arms Inc. 2
Polrlsark tes 0
M. = 2, S.O. - D. Nutall
4Gi
MINOR ATOM
Gulf Home Comfort 4
Art's Cardinals 4
N. Scott 2, D. McKinnon.
M. McCoy : P. Moreno 2,
R. Robinson R. Ramotar
Alae Irvine Nita 2
Golden Mile Cbev. 0
T. Lee, J.F. B1ais, S.O. - A.
Stevan ( G )
Bill's Bulls 5
Real s 0
J. CLu*e 2. J. Greer, C.
Jeawn 2. S.O - J. Harris
1G1
ATOM
Carosi Coast. 6
Orlando's Raiders 4
D. Mlirf ord M Rowsell 3,
D. Maricwell, S. Fehr . K.
Werneth, K. McCauliffe, D.
Deynolds. P. Shin
. MacDuff Ccast. 5
National Gym o
D. pagenals 2. M. Stringer.
J. Hillier D. MacKenzie.
S.O. - A- $timber G)
MINOR PEEWEE
Scar. Tann Texaco 5
Ellis Flowers 2
K. Jackson, M. Hyde. M.
Sukovski 2 : R. Wecker. A.
CharJewellers 2
Him- Griffiths Fivers 1
K. Madden, L. Sawyer ; S.
Pweensev
EEWEE
Scar. Town Dodge 7
Marvin Starr Pont. 2
M" Benham, C. Sukman 2,
T. Wflealy N. Ferguson, J.
Skinner. 1`J. Cbern , M.
Hatley. G Buell
Cedar Heights Plaza
633 Markham Road
439.5534
Mgr. Stew Bainbridge
Asst Mgr. John Caponoio
Eglinton Square
8 Eglinton Square
751-0611
Mgr. (nary Wi8ee1111
Leven Products 4
Dor-O-Matic 1
K Mackay, R.
M. Houle, M. Lynas : M.
Pikk
MINOR BANTAM
Dun's Raiders 3
Modern Pa , 1
K. Somerville D. CaR2ham
%dos On Markham 2
Cedarbcae Volks 2
E. Fischer. L_ Swenor -. P.
EngL sh, S Hand
West Hill Kinsmen 5
Bob Johnston Cbev. 3
M. Binetti 2, G. Duck 22,, K.
Bowles . J. Quinn. A. Xur-
ph}'. AITfa m 3
�•�[ K. Rourke. M. Bowman. G.
Dinneen : S. Arnaud 2
ET
Anderson Esso 8
Hoult Heihwell 3
J. Nicholls, R. DeSouza 3,
R. Marchand2, K. Lee 2
D Berson O'LeaEs T2 Hep�tcl
Anso
7lornber & Brown 1
B- Carey, K. Lee: S. Brown
Agincourt Glass 6
Trans City E3ectrlc 3
J. Parlesar, D. Turner, S.
Gibbons, S. Munro 2, T.
Kerr A- Newman, B.
tiagt J. McMullan
UVEINIILE
Mardi Gras Florists 4
City Buick Pont. 2
J. pman 2, J. Channell,
G. Lindblad D. dam
telli J. Do ros
Jets 6
MCS Internabooal 5
L. Blair 3 R. Naylor. M.
Haughey. b. Mernaes . B.
Panesar, M.HintonJ. Haf-
fey, M. Allain M. Hand
r \\
i
As all herald the birth a Chnst in �
the manger, saw extend our washes for an
uusNtred and b/nxyl ho/uiuv.
2326 Kennedy Road Woodside Square
292.2201 298.2320
Savings Mgr. H. John Webster Mgr. Suzanne Pool*
the Permanent
■Canada Permanent Trust Company
Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation
t
-•.1111,
y
10
aw
Page 12 THE NEWS; POST Tues. Dec. 24, 1965
GOOD CHRISTIAN MEN,
REJOICE
r2
Christian men, rejoice
With heart and soul and voice,
Give ye heed to what we say;
News! News!
Jesus Christ is born today;
Ox and ass before Him bow,
And He is in the manger now.
Christ is born today!
Christ is born today!
Good Christian men, rejoice
With heart and soul and voice,
Now ye hear of endless bliss
Joy! Joy!
Jesus Christ was born for this,
He hath ope'd the heavenly door,
And man 1s blessed evermore.
Christ was born for this!
Christ was born for this!
WHILE SHEPHERDS WATCHED
THEIR FLOCKS
While shepherds watched their
flocks by night.
All seated on the ground,
The angel of the Lord came down,
And glory shone around.
"Fear not," said he ( for mighty
dread
Had seized their troubled mind) ;
"Glad tidings of great joy I bring
To you and all mankind.
"To you in David's town, this
da
Is y born of David's line
A Saviour. who is Christ the Lord;
And this shall be the sign.-
"The
ign:
"The heavenly Babe you there
shall find
To human view displayed.
All meanly wrapped in swathing
bands,
And in a manger laid. "
Thus spake the Seraph. and for-
thwith
Appeared a shining throng
Of angels. praising God. who thus
Addressed their joyful song:
"All glory be to God on high,
And to the earth be peace;
Good -will henceforth from heaven
to men
Begin. and never cease...
THE FIRST NOEL
The first Noel the angel did say
Was to certain poor shepherds in
fields as they lay;
In fields where they lay a -keeping
their sheep,
On cold winter's night that was so
Refrain:)
Noel, Noel, Noel, Noel.
Born is the King of Israel.
And by the light of that same
star
Three wise men came from coun-
try far
To see for a King was their intent,
And to follow the star wherever it
went.
Then let us all with one accord
Singpraises to our heavenly Lord,
That hath made heaven and earth
of nought,
And with His Blood mankind hath
bought.
They look -ed up and saw a star
Shining in the east, beyond them
far;
And to the earth is gave great
light,
And so it continued both day and
night.
SILENT NIGHT
Silent night! holy night!
All is calm, all is bright
Round yon Virgin Mother and
Child,
Holy Infant so tender and mild,
Sleep in heavenly peace,
Sleep m heavenly peace.
Silent night! holy night!
Shepherds quake at the sight;
Glories stream from heaven afar,
Heavenly hosts sing Hallelujah,
Christ, the Saviour, is born!
Christ, the Saviour, is born!
Silent night! holy night!
Son of God love's pure light;
Radiant beams from Thy holy
face,
With the dawn of redeeming
grace,
Jesus, Lord, at Thy birth,
Jesus, Lord, at Thy birth.
CHRISTIANS, AWAKE
ristians, awake, salute the
happy morn,
'Whereon the Saviour of the world
was born,
Rise to adore the mystery of love,
Which hosts of angels chanted
from above;
With them the joyful tiding first
begunOf God Incarnate and the Virgin's
Son.
Then to be watchful shepherds it
was told,
Who heard the angelic herald's
voice: "Behold,
bum good tidings of a Saviour's
To you and all the nations upon
earth:
This day hath God fulfilled His
promised word.
This day is born a Saviour. Christ
the Lord.'.
Then may we hope, the angelic
hosts among
To sing, redeemed, a glad trium-
rtt I was born upon this joyful
day
us all His glory shall
display:
Saved by His love, incessant we
shall sing
Eternal praise to heaven's
Almighty King.
CAROL, SWEETLY CAROL
Crol, sweetly carol,
A Saviour born today;
Bear the joyful tidings
O bear them far away;
Carol, sweetly carol,
Till earth's remotest bound
Shall hear the mighty chorus,
And echo back the sound.
(Refrain:)
Carol, sweetly carol
Carol, sweetly today;
Bear the joyful tidings,
O, bear them far away.
Carol, sweetly carol,
As when the angel throng
O'er the vales of Judah
Awoke the heavenly song:
Carol, sweetly carol,
Good -will and peace and love,
Glory in the highest
To God Who reigns above.
Carol, sweetly carol,
The happy Christmas time;
Hark! the bells are pealing
Their merry, merry chime:
Carol, sweetly carol,
Ye shining ones above.
Sing in loudest numbers,
O sing redeeming love.
O LITTLE TOWN OF
BETHLEHEM
Olittle town of Bethlehem,
How still we see thee lie!
Above they deep and dreamless
sleep
The silent stars go by:
Yet in thy dark streets shineth
The everlasting light;
The hopes and fears of all the
years
Are met in thee tonight.
For Christ is born of Mary;
And, gathered all above,
While mortals sleep, the angels
keep
Their watch of wondering love.
O morning stars, together
Proclaim the holy birth,
and Praises sing to God the King,
And peace to men on earth.
O Holy Child of Bethlehem,
Descend to us, we pray;
Cast out our sin, and enter in;
Be born in us today.
We hear the Christmas angels
The Great glad tidings tell,
O come to us, abide with us,
Our Lord Emmanuel.
JINGLE BELLS
Dashing through the snow in a
ane -horse open sleigh,
O'er the fields we go laughing all
the way,
�. Bells on bobtail ring, making
spirits bright.
What fun it is to ride and sing
A sleighing song tonight.
(Refrain:)
Jingle bells, jingle bells,
Jingle all the way,
Oh what fun it is to ride
In a one-horse q sleigh.
NOT COMPLETE
24
l
6f
Bill Watt's Worlds
IN PRINT:
It's the eve of Christmas
and as this is being read it's
bly too late for any
t minute shopping. If not
however, one might want to
consider some of the
following suggestions.
We abhor the giving of
pets as gifts at Christmas
particularly kittens.
Granted there is nothing
sweeter looking in the
world but once the initial
sweet look has gone the
poor beasts are often
forgotten and frequently
neglected through ig-
norance of how to care for
them.
If you're giving or know
of someone else who is giv-
ing a kitten as a present we
suggest that a good compa-
nion gift is The Complete
Book of Cat Care (Double-
day) by Leon Whitney and
revised by George
Whitney.
First written in 1960 it is
considered by many to be
the best of cat care books.
Of course it's not intended
as a replacement for
regular visits to the
veterinarian but it is an ex-
cellent guide to the care of
pts. It's well written and
easy to read. As well. there
is an excellent index which
enables one to find quickly
the advice and instructions
wry is virtually any
situation.
Further, there is an ex-
cellent guide for an effec-
tive horrhe physical ex-
amination to be given
every month and taking on-
ly five minutes or so.
An excellent book and a
necessity for anyone who
has a cat.
Over the yuletide much
food is wasted not
necessarily because of
overpu rchasing but rather
through ignorance of how
to keep food fresh.
Although the problem is
more noted at this time of
year it is truly a considera-
tion all year through -
For help, we suggest
Keeping Food Fresh sub-
titled How To Choose and
Store Everything You Eat
and it's from Doubleday.
There are many
cookbooks on the market
and without exception they
snake the point that suc-
cessful cuisine demands
good fresh ingredients but
few tell how to keep the in-
gredients fresh or even how
to choose them in the first
place.
This one does and, what's
more, does so with an easy
authority that inspires con-
fidence. We suggest that
it's an excellent companion
piece for any cookbook and
sure to be appreciated by
anyone who cares about
food preparation. We do
and we intend to keep this
book right along with and
beside our others in the
food preparation area of
our kitchen.
Turkey cutlets anyone?
It's unfortunate but true
that many tend to forget
Christmas is a religious
holiday and a time when
one should return to the
roots of his being. Of
course the best way to do
so is through prayer and
meditation but there are
a;.,o books that -an help,
particularly the very young
whose thoughts are not as
yet philosophically bent.
We have at hand A
Child's Look at the Twenty-
third Psalm by W. Phillip
Keller ( Galilee Books) . It's
a charming soft cover in
which the author takes
young readers through a
vear in the life of the sheep
within a herd and in so do-
ing gives the young reader
an insight into the care pro-
vided for us by The
Creator.
The very real value of the
book is certainly one of
spirituality but it also re-
mains that it's most in-
teresting even as a manual
on the care of sheep. In our
usual roundabout way
we're saying that although
intended as a child's book
it's of equal pleasure and
interest to adults.
Not so easy to read is
Judith. This is volume 40 in
the Anchor Bible series of
new book -by -book transla-
tions of the Old and New
Testaments and
Apocrypha.
In the last named, Judith
is the saint who murdered
for her people. She offered
herself to Holofernes, the
Assyrian general sent by
Nebuchadnezzar to destroy
the Israelites. After she
had charmed him with flat-
tery and drink, she
decapitated him while he
lay in a drunken stupor,
thereby leaving his troops
"Headless.. and in a state
of confusion.
In this supposed il-
luaninating new translation
and commentary. Carey A.
Moore considers the
historical accuracy of the
story and explores the
original author's true in-
tent. Was it to describe ac-
tual events or to compose a
fictitious story for other
purposes. Was his concern
more historical or
fid'•
Frankly, by the time we
waded through it all we
didn't really care anymore.
This is a volume intended
for the very serious
scholar: it is not easy
reading though to be fair
it's not so intended. Still,
we've always felt that text
books or other works of
learning meed not be dry.
Each reader must make
his own assessment of this
new translation of the book
of Judith We simply warn
that it's difficult to read.
Almost as difficult is The
Baha'i Faith (Fitrhenry &
Whiteside) . Thought Clr'is-
banity is the most impor-
tant religion in the world it
is not the only one and at
this time of goodwill and
understanding it behooves
us to be interested in the
others. After all, are we not
commanded to love our
fellow man?
The Baha'i Faith, unfor-
tunately, is a difficult book
to read and understand. We
suggest it's because the
authors have tried to put
too much into one relative-
ly short volume. What we
looked for and expected
was a history of the move-
ment, nothing more. What
one gets is not only the
history but rambling muis-
ings over its importance in
the past and possible im-
pact in the future.
While one is trying to
;secure at least a
chronology, one must also
struggle through a brambl-
,ed verbiage of philosophy
'that might be valid but
-which seemed only muddl-
ed to our addled brain.
There are indeed nuggets
of insight in the book but
one must do far too much
panning to get at them.
A Trust Betrayed
(Doubleday) is a more or
less definitive book on the
Keegstra Affair in which
the Alberta teacher James
Keegstra taught the most
inflammatory of opinions
in the guise of social
studies.
The book's greatest
value lies in its approach to
the question of how such a
thing could come to pass.
At the very least, James
Keegstra is an ill-informed
person who taught that
which he genuinely believ-
ed and believes to be true.
But, where were the school
boards, the teachers'
unions, the concerned
citizens who could have
stopped what was going
on?
One reads the book and
begins to question the value
of democracy. It's not a
pleasant book but a
necessary one. particularly
at this time of the year
when we celebrate the
birth of a man who was
ultimately betrayed by
those who supposedly
cared.
Well. enough of moraliz-
ing, Let us now consider a .
MATINEE IDOL:
No we're not plugging
Ron Base's new novel_
Continued on Ppe 15
Taos. Dec. 24, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
It's not a pra%'er for .� ._
Dinner Theatre She .. ... r. ,' :' : i; '•tie
in the Nutcracker
Meals On Wheels Need Volunteers
Help is urgently needed offer their help once a week important service, par -
for the meals -on -wheels to provide support to home- t i c u l a r l y i n the
programs in North Fork bound seniors. Keele Lawrence area. call
the Volunteer Centre at
Both drivers and rummers If you could help with this 481-6194.
• Stone Cottage 9nn _
3750 Kingston Rd.
ter.
tat Eglinton Ave. E-)
elebra to New Year's at the
Stone Coffage _nn
Complete 6 course meal with a bottle of champagne for tour. dancrns, betty
dancim
oimw from S p.m. Celebration from 9 p m
Children's menu available Tickets M per person. RESERVE MOW!
Open for Christmas Dinner from 4 p.m.
Traditional Turkey Dinner 13.95. Other entries available.
For reservations call 266.6200
Christmas is a special time
filled with merriment for everyone. We hope yours is exceptionally happy
since you made us happy by being a customer and becoming a good friend.
Morningside Mall
255 Morningside Avenue
Manager. Mr. Dan Jones
Dort Mills Shopping Centre
939 Lawrence Avenue East
Manager. Mr. Noma Richards
Victoria Park Mall
2555 Victoria Park Avenue
Manager. Georgina Dow
Sheppard Centre
4841 Yonge Street
Manager. Mr. Tony DiTosto
GuamnWp*
1
Page 14 THE NEWS I POST Tines. Ike. ?4, im
r Spirited egg nogs for
Lime juice and Angostura bitters give life to a West
Indian version of egg nog, known variously as "Punch de
Creme", "Punch -a -Cream" and even Punche Creme".
This spirited beverage conveniently improves if made
one or two days ahead. It must by icy cold when served
and therefore benefits from an hour in the freezer before
pouring. The consistency is quite thick and may be thinned
with additional cold milk, if desired.
WEST INDIAN PUNCH
3 large or 4 medium eggs
1 - 300 mL can sweetened condensed milk
I cup milk
6 fl. oz. rum
6 tablespoons bottled lime juice
1% teaspoons Angostura bitters
In a mixer, beat eggs until lemon -coloured and frothy.
Beat in sweetened condensed milk, milk, rum, lime juice
and Angostura bitters.
Refrigerate until serving time or place in the freezer for
an hour.
Makes 8 - 4 fl. oz. servings.
FRUIT NOG
Fruit Nog is lighter and non-alcoholic. Cans or cartons
of egg nog not used by New Years make a nutritious break-
fast beverage when combined with fruit juices.
2 quarts egg nog, cans or cartons
1-6 oz. an frozen orange juice concentrate
1-19 fl. oz. an pineapple juice
nutmeg
Allow frozen orange juice concentrate to thaw.
In a large pitcher oombine egg nog, orange juice concen-
trate and pineapple juice. Mix well.
Sprinkle with nutmeg, if desired, before serving.
Makes 15 - 7 fl. oz. servings.
Pink Christmas
Fruit Punch
2 bottleS (about 750
ML e3al) white grape
1.5 L cranberry juice
Cocktail
2 Cans (170 mL each)
frozen pink
lemonade, thawed
750 ml bottle soda water
ice
COMBINE grape juice
C1 3 y juice cocktail
and lemonade toot
reconKLltutlW. Refrltieratt
until Hisses. Put K! in punch
bowl at Serving time Add
pices and SOW water Latae
rb111[too runt" cups. Serves
about 35.1
Note- white grape juice is
available at many imported
food stores and European
ceuatessens.
A. f g Cranberry
3 egg VOlks
125 mL Cold milk
500 mL cold cranberry
juice cocktail
3 mL vanilla
6 ice cubes
3 egg whites
50 mL sugar
Ground nutmeg
COMBINE egg Yolks. milk.
Cranberry juice Cocktail.
vanilla and Ice cubes in the
glass of the t wxw. Buzz
until well Nerl0ed
BEAT egg whites merle foamy.
Aad sugar gradually. beating
Constantin until egg whites
are stiff ono olossv no
crarry mixture r
neInto an
attractive bowl Foia In egg
whites. Sprinkle with nutmeg -
Serve krtrnediat" in punch
Cups. [Serves 6_)
winter entertaining -
Fruit Nog is a light and ease -to -make version of trad-
itional egg nog.
Hot Buttered
Lemonade
125 mL lemon juice
5 mL grated lemon
rind
50 mL liquid honey
750 ml boiling water
15 ml butter
Grated nutmeg
Honey
COMsiwE lemon juice, ien xx
ria and So mi. honey. Divide
mixture eveniy among 4
Fib mugs
withboiling water Dot each
with a little of the butter.
Sprinkle with grates nutmeg.
Serve irrxnedlatety Dass more
hor*y for these who like
sweeter txtrlks. rsenves AIL)
Hot Buttered
Apple Juice
2 cinnamon sticks
8 5� Cloves
4 thin 1 -inch strips
lemon rind
tter
1 L boiling apple juice
Ground nutmeg
PUT 112 stick Cinnamon, 2
Cloves. 3 ml soar a strip of
lemon rind and 3 mL butter M
e3CI Of 4 large Mugs. Add a
little of t11eth0 apple juice to
each mug, stirring to blend
wed. let steep 1 min. All MUGS
with remaining apple luiCe.
Sprinkle withnutmeg and
rned
serve imrleaia[I'•tr. eServes 4J
For a lighter Chri-tma- thi- ..iine- a- -.- . - . . I—
ertc. The% have one-third fr•%.er ei .; an,i d fry -h fruit ta�tr t. tri,- ft--tii e
meal .
Instead of having that
stuffed feeling after Christ-
mas dinner this year, why
not make the grand annual
feast a little lighter using
the new Lite'n Fruity fruit
fillings now on the market
for dessertb, sauces and con-
diments.
Today's trend to lighter
eating popularized fruit
desserts and fruit based
sauces and condiments.
Fruity creations are simple
to prepare vet they have
style, color and texture.
It is smart to have light
fruit fillings that are avail-
able today on hand to create
festive, make -ahead fruit -
filled desserts and fruit
sauces or condiments to en-
hance and complement hot
and cold meats, lean poultry
and rich tasting fowl, like
goose and duck. They have
one-third fewer calories
than regular fillings; are full
of the fresh taste of summer
because they are packed
when the fruits are at their
prime; and, when it comes
to convenience, they are real
time-savers because all the
work of peeling. pitting, slic-
ing and cooking has been
done.
A light and airy sponge.
angel or chiffon cake can be
used to create an elegant
holiday fruit -filled torte — a
perfect ending to a special
occasion. Swirled with whip-
ped toppings or layered with
yogurt, the fillings are ap-
pealing instant parfaits that
are ready in minutes.
A dash of juice, a few
gratings of lemon or orange
zest and a pinch of spice
turn the same light and
fruity apple, cherry or blue-
berry fruit filling into the
speediest of dessert sauces.
Hot or cold, they are sensa-
tional on light meringues
and cakes, steamed and cus-
tard puddings, pancakes,
desserts crepes and as top-
pings for ice cream and
2 L Cold water
50 L peeled. ffrresn irtgerrnooped
8 tea bags
4 Sticks Cinnamon,
broken up
6 whole cloves
2 L bolting water
125 ml sugar
250 ml lemon juice
250 mL orange juice
1 L pineaopie nice
1 L cranberry wce
Cocktail
2 L apple juice
Thick Slices orange
Whole cloves
HEAT 2 L Cold water In targe
kettle Aad ginger, !Xing to a
boil. tum down heat. Cover
and simmer IS min. Let stand
until cool Strain. returning
'ouia to pan and dKCYding
ager.
,,.; T tea bags, cinnamon and 6
^ves in a bowl. Add 2 L
i ng water. Stir. Cover
Ori and let tea steep 10 min.
;-rain into ginger water. Add
'emaining Ing.reclients
= :eot orange slices and
=ves Heat well and pour
to punch bowl. Stilt a clove
n the rind of each orange
si icce and float on top of
Lunch. Ladle into punch cups
to serve (Makes about 60
servings.)
sherbet.
To make good fragrant
fruit sauces or condiments,
the only additions necessary
are seasonings and flavor-
ings and then numerous
taste sensations are possible
— sweet, sour, tart, savory.
They can be pureed and
smooth or chopped and
chunky; served hot or cold.
Following is an elegant,
fruity creation from a spe-
cial Christmas collection of
light dessert and sauceicon-
diment recipes available
free from E.D. Smith. For a
copy write Llewellyn S.
Smith, c o Lite'n Fruity,
P.O. Box 73, E.D. Smith and
Popular throughout the OATMEAL CARMELITAS
year, cookies traditionally 1 pkg- refrigerated oatmeal
come into their own during slice 'n bake cookies
Christmas- The aroma of 6- oz. package (1 cap) n7k
freshly baked squares, nug- chocolate or semi -sweet
gets and drops wafting in chocolate pieces
from the kitchen inevitably 14- oz. package caramels
means that Christmas is i/4 cup evaporated milk
around the corner. When % cup chopped nuts
company comes, fancy cook- Preheat oven to 375°F/
ies are served with pride. 190'C. Grease 8 or 9 -inch
Unfortunately many har- square pan. Slice cookie
ried homemakers forego the dough r/4 -inch thick and over -
pleasure of Christmas baking lap two thirds of the slices
simply because they haven't in bottom of prepared pan.
the time. Bake for 10 minutes. (Cook -
There is a solution. Start ies will be puffy when
with refrigerated cookie removed from oven). Sprin-
dough and work from there. kle chocolate pieces over
The dough can be dressed warm cookie base. In heavy
up in numerous ways. You saucepan, melt caramels and
save on the preparation time, evaporated milk together.
and still get that home- Spread one-half of caramel
baked flavor and fancy mixture over cookie base.
Top with remaining un -
appearance. baked cookie slices. Return
When baking refrigerated to oven and bake for 15
cookies, use cookie sheets to 20 minutes until golden
without sides, or invert the brown. Spread remaining
pan and bake on the bot- melted caramel mixture over
:om. Place oven racks in the cookies and sprinkle with
.:enter of the oven for nuts. Cool. Makes 24 bars.
hest heat distribution and CHERRY DOT
better browning. Remove CHEESECAKE COOKIES
cookies when lightly brown- I pkg. refrigerated slice 'n
ed; they continue to darken bake cookies, any flavour
as they cool. Allow cookies 1 separated
to cool on baking sheets a �'
1 cup f
couple of minutes before finely chopped Hats
removing to cooling racks. 4- softened
soned cream cheese,
Good Luck 2 tablespoons sugar
Punch % teaspoon grated lemon
1500 mL Cut-up rhubarb PICA
Cold water 1A cup drained, chopped
750 ML sugar marascki o cherries
500 ml water Preheat oven to 3509F/
Juice of 6 lemons 180`+C_ Slice cookie
250 mL pineapple juice dough
750 ml bottle soda according to package direc-
watef tions; roll each into a ball.
CUT rhubarb In 3 cm pleces. Dip balls in slightly beaten
Add cold water to cover. Cook
until very soft, about 10 min. egg white and roil in finely
Drain Vwough a sieve lined chopped nuts. Place on
With several thicknesses of cookie sheet; press an inden-
Cf weseclottt. Discard rMibarb
puip. you should have atlout tation w each cookie with
2 t of rtwOxb juice. finger. Fill with % teaspoon
COMBINE sugar and 500 mL
water in., KKW.. saucepan. Cheese f+llini and sprinkle
Set over heat and stir until with chopped cherries- Bake
wear K bo* ivea. ton for 8 to 10 minutes until
DoN avid boM harYJ 10
cod. golden brown. Refrigerate
POUR rhubarb juice. sugar any leftovers. Makes 32
svruo. lemon juste and
pineapple juice over a chunk cookies_
of Ice in a small punch bowl at Cheese Filling: In small
serving time. Ado soda water.
Serve M punch Cups. (Makes mixing bowl, cream sugar
about 30 servings.) and cream cheese together.
.odd eta yolk and lemon
,A, Tropical peel; blend well
kA FIZZ
3 mL instant coffee
5 mL instant chocolate
drink mix
125 ml water
Bitter lemon
Carbonated drink
mix
2 slices orange
2 Cocktail cherries
MIX Instant coffee, chocolate
drink mix and water together
until cry ingredients are
dissolved. Divide mixture
between 2 tail glasses. Add ice
Cubes to glasses and not with
bitter lemon. garnish each
glass with a slice of orange
and a cherry. tserves 2.)
Pineapple
Flip
1 egg
50 ml unsweetened
pineapple juice
5 mL lemon juice
5 mL Sugar
Tbvist of lemon
PUT Somte Crushed Ice In a
shaker. Aad egg, pineapple
juice. lemon juice and sugar.
Shake Neu. strain Into cocktail
glass. Add lemon twist.
(serves 1.)
To assemble torte: Split
Sons Ltd., Q'inona, Ontario, cake horizontally to make 4
LOR 21-0. layers in total. Place one
Lite'n Fruit% Cherrn laver cut side up on cake
Torte plate. Spread 1/4 of filling
Few tortes are as light and on this bottom layer. Place
refreshing. Make ahead to second cake layer cut side
give the flavors a chance to down over filling and spread
mingle and mellow. Buy a 1/4 of filling over top. Re-
light and airy sponge, angel peat this process twice, fin -
or chiffon cake to save time. ishing with filling on top.
1 can Lite'n Fruity Cherry Spread 213 of remaining
Fruit Filling whipped topping around
2 cups (500 mL) (chipped sides of cake. Garnish top of
topping cake with dollops of the
112 cup (125 mL) 2% yogurt remaining whipped topping
2 (8-inch!20cm) sponge la_y and reserved cherries. Be-
ers or one angel or chiffon frigerate until serving time.
cake. (Dessert is best assembled
To make filling: Remove the day before and re -
12 cherries from Cherry frigerated overnight).
Fruit Filling and reserve for Makes 12 servings about
garnish. In a bowl, combine 160 calories each or 16
remaining Fruit Filling, 1 servings about 120 calories
cup (250 mL) whipped top- each. Preparation time: 30
ping and yogurt; mix well. minutes.
Two Winners in west Hill
Alex .. , ... - P )rre., Catholic School and Jason
Bloor centre,, a grade 6 .;tuttent at N r.: H.;I were winners of a set o(Cana-
than Encyclopedia in a Scotiabank Contest called ,-Careers 2MI . Senior operation officer
Anna Hudson of the Scotiabank at Morningside and Kingston Rd. made the presentation.
The vouths were two of the ten winners from all over Canada. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Computer Fair Has French Flair
North York schools'
Francophone community
demonstrated its high-tech
flair during a Computer
Fair on Thurs. Dec. 19 at
Ecole Secondaire Etienne
Brdik.
French students from
grades 10 through 12 will
exhibit original computer
software designs while
representatives from the
computer industry — firms
such as Burroughts. Atari
and Commodore
displayed their wares.
More than 150 students
took part in the school -wide
effort.
Visitors, meanwhile. had
hands-on opportunities to
work with the computers as
well as talk to students ex-
hibitors and industry ex-
perts.
Bill Watt's World Continued from Page 13
We're talking about our
return to the boards again
as a matinee idol at Toe
O'Keefe.
Yes friends, once again
we're appearing with the
National Ballet of Canada
in The Nutcracker. We
shall be seen in the matinee
performance of Sat. Dec.
28th.
We make mention of it
because we realize that our
legions of fans will want to
see us and tickets should be
purchased quickly because
there will likely be a full at-
tendance on this first
Saturday after Christmas.
Oh, and we must also re-
quest that the applause at
our entrance be not too
tumultuous as it can
destroy the rhythmn and
concentration of the other
dancers.
Yes, there will be other
dancers. As of this writing
we are scheduled to appear
with Vanessa Harwood and
Tomas Schramek: Ronnie
and Tommy. They're good
kids and show a great deal
of promise. At least they
know enough to stay out of
the way when I run off
stage with my stretcher.
TOMORROW:
Give a thought to those
people who most work on
this day. Never, for exam-
ple, take television for
granted. Those shows you
might watch in the evening
are being transmitted by
people who are on duty.
You might remember
that as you watch The
Golden Age of Canadian
Skating on Global at 8 p.m.
It features all those great
Canadian skaters who
dominated world competi-
tion between 1947 and 1973.
Pleasant entertainment
on a pleasant day . .
brought to you by people on
duty.
IN CLOSING:
Though we make our liv-
ing with the pen there are
still verities that we have
difficulty in expressing
adequately. It can be a pro-
fessional embarrassment
but we feel none in offering
our simple but most heart
felt wish of a Merry
Christmas to all.
Tues. Dec. 24, 1985 THE NEWS, POST Page 15
Enjoy This Holiday Season
Don't Drink & Drive
Joy to the World
and on
Earth Peace Among All
W,
At this festive and joYous time of year, 1
want to wish everyone in Scarborough and
their families a happy, healthy 1986.
Member of Parliament
Scarborough Centre
Merry
Blessed are they who share the magic
and wonder of Christmas. As the holiday
unfolds, may you and your loved ones
eniou its divine spirit and infinitejoys.
4220 Sheppard Ave. E
Bill Lapthorne. Mgr.
291-1631
Cedarbrae Plaza
Lawrence E. & Markham
Merle Chisholm. Mgr.
431.1520
Danforth Ave. & Coxwell
Mrs. Flo MacNeil. Mgr.
469.5167
Danforth & Danforth Rd.
Eric R. Eves. Mgr_
698-1631
Eglinton & Midland
Desmond Hull, Mgr.
265.3211
Eglinton & Pharmacy
W.H. (Harry) Hough. Mgr
757.6273
Kingston & St. Clair
T. Paul Kealey. Mgr.
264-2553
Markham Rd. & Ellesmere
Mr. D. White, Mgr.
439-6700
Port Union & Fanfare
Mr. F. Wright, Mgr.
284.6138
Victoria Pk. & Ellesmere
Mr. M.P. Regier, Mgr.
446.2478
Victoria Park & Draycott
Mr. P. Laidlaw. Mgr.
757.5166
Scobablank 250
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
:s
s
a••
Page 16 THE POST Tues. Dec. 24, 1985
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
i
ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of
Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly
Wedrnesda. y night meetings in the Ajax High School
Library starting at 8 p.m. Call Nancy at 683-1996 for more
information.
MEALS ON WHEELS
The Red Cross has a number of voluntary positions to
pact meals on Wednesdays for the Meals on Wheels pro-
gram. Call 831-2766 for more information.
NURSERY SCHOOL
The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y
Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom
Street Complex in Pickering. Nursery School will be held on
Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten on Mon-
days.
oo-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 wonting 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.
Fenchman'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.
INFORMATION COUNSELLORS
Volunteers are required to train as lnformation
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 hours
per week, please can Noreen at 686-2661.
OVEREATERS A.NO\YMOUS
A group of friendly people who meet m Wednesdays at St.
Martin's Anglican Church m St. Martin's Dr.. welcome you
to their meetings. There is no membership fee. and
meetings begin at a p.m.
WI%TER %EWSLF:TTER
Pick up a copy of the parks and recreation winter 1985-M
newsletter and select an interesting daytime or eve:sing
class for your children or yourself to attend in the mna year.
There are so many to choose from. For instance: Nutrition
Appraisal & Counselling: Knowing and Enjoying Your
Baby: Super Faeroes Cartooning: Highland Dancing and
much more.
GIVE THE GIFT OF FITESS
Do you need a novel idea for a gift for a family member or
friend. Why not give them a Gift Certificate for a member-
ship at the complex. A pre -paid swim pass makes an uwx-
pensive yet useful Christmas or buthday present for a
young person, and a health or racquet sport membership
makes a lasting impression. Call the complex at 831-1711 for
more information.
.MARCH BRE &K
It's not too early to plan for your children during March
Break '86. The Town of Pickering recreation department
has two programs to offer children to keep them busy dur-
ing the week.
The Sports Camp ( 5-14 year olds) is geared towards the
sports minded child. Campers will be participating in a
wide range of activities which allow them to experience a
variety of sports. Activities offered include: archery, floor
hockey. indoor soccer, swimming, active games and much
more. The camp will be located at Dunbartoo Hitdn Schulz(
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides •b. $1.89
Hinds x.$2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
,At No Extra Charge
from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Transportation is included in the
price of $42.
The Arts Activity Camp (6-14 year olds) is designed for
the creative child. This camp will introduce them to new
skills, and refine the old skills in many different areas. In-
struction will be provided in creative arts, drama,
photography and crafts. Cost is $42 for the week and
transportation is included. For information on either of
these camps call the registration office at 683-2760.
TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS
The Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone
volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after-
noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community
services. For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661.
Speaking
To You
SM Fw" M.P.
10 We Ron
Quickly and quietly the Holiday Season has arrived once
again. That familiar exhilaration begins to beam from the
faces of the children, and family and friends prepare to
unite throughout the world.
The spirit of the season leads us to realize the
unmeasurable value of the support and joy which only lov-
ing families and friends can provide.
Christmas is a very special time of the year. It is a time
when it seems that we can demonstrate our appreciation of
our loved -ones with a natural ease that comes with the
month of December.
It is a time when our hearts open up to those all around
us: when we fed more than ever the compassion to share
with those whom fortune Inas failed to recognize as dearly
as others.
Cecil and I would like to take this opportunity to extend to
you our warmest good wishes. and the hope that the future
holds both health and happiness for you, your family and
friends. Merry Christmas!
Report v
from
Queen's
1
Park
By George As MPP Durham West
HOLIDAY SEASON 1985
I am pleased to have this opportunity to wish the people of
Durham West riding the very best for this Holiday Season.
This is a time for family and friends to gather and share the
joys and traditions associated with this time of year.
This Season is a time of giving and thanksgiving - a time
to extend the spirit of peace and fellowship to all people of
all Faiths. The many blessings we share far outweigh those
few things that divide us.
in Ontario we mark Christmas and New Year's many
ways. This reflects the diverse traditions and badWvt nds
of the many people who have come to our Province.
Burt, despite the difference, we are all really celebrating
the same thing. We all share the basic traditional values
that the Season implies.
The Holiday Season is a time for looking forward as well
as a time for celebration and reflection. It is a time to set
new goals for ourselves and to do what we can to help others
and build a better community.
We enjoy many blessings in Ontario. But we can do more
to take advantage of these blessings, and to ensure that
their potential is shared with all the community -
We could do more to provide a new opportunity for all On-
tanarns - for all who are looting for work and all who are
looking for a chance to prove themselves and their talents.
All The Best To You And Yours
Enjoy The Season With Your Family And FYiennds.
May The New Year Bring Peace, Prosperity And Hap-
piness To Us All.
Ca, C'est Paris!
A toe -tapping, hand -
dapping, fun -filled review
of fabulous French songs
'action
Bellyshapers
•ancon Fim*h magazine gaze conerwes
"BeOapers
ysh" prou'des a gentle. pro -
to unpress us.
greswit series of exercises that de%w1ops all
Pubhshed rrontNy (except February and
the belt' muscles - rectus. obique and
August). this attractive. nterestng, spnght.
flexor -- to keep the pekes in proper
iS,, authoritative four-cokxu magazine
alignment
makes a healthy Westyk seers not only
AN you need is a mat or towel to stretch
rewarding - but easy$
out on -- and half an hour a day.
Subtitled "Fitness of Body and Med'.
We like the video - and we like
American Health won this years ASME
-BelyshaDers" phi{osophy" "If an exercise
Magazine of The Year Award, besting such
hurts, check to ser it you're doing it
venerable pubicanons as The New Yorker.
correctly. If it stn farts. leave it out. Try it
House and Garden and Esquire!
again in a few days. According to Dr
Fip through its pages and youll find the
Sahrmnann: The chaNenW is in the concen-
latest health nformnation presented with
tration. awareress of body position and
first-rate photography and illustrations. A
muscle action that is requred. It's mind over
typical issue contains feature arracks rang
mnuscle- not strap on the muscle "
ng from "Soh Aerobics: Gentle On Your
For more information about "Bellyshap-
Joirts' to a report an the merits of psychic
era - or subscription details, write
heating to an update on the newest thinking
American 4ealth, 90 Fifth Avenue, New
on how much of which vitanwo your body
York, New York, U.S.A. 10011.
redly reeds.
Add to the features the magazine's
regular "News To Use" coturrm on every-
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thing knm medical news to nutrition to
teeth to to consumer alerts, and you have a
— - -
publieation that will keep you nv.olved and
EA___
motivated to treat yourself right!
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Senior Editor Stephen Kwshng - a
former U.S. Olympic rower - recently
send PARTICIPaction one of American
Ffeafth's latest endeavors: a video cassette
entitled "Benyshapers-.
The cassette features a very trim K>esling
and TV actress Jnsey Dauk demonstrating
exercises based on new research from Dr.
3
Shirley Sahrmann, PhD. of Washington
J
AV
University in St. Louis.
According to Kiesling: "The exercises
have been a huge success for us here.
They're easy and they work."
So successful has the "Bedyshapers"
cassette proven, the U.S. giant Wakien-
books has made it available in its stores
across that country.
sosr rxsRGses --
"Belyshapers" starts from this promise
_
FOR A sALAIWAD
the most most common cause of a protruding
BODY -
belly(as well as lower back pan) is a forward
tilted pelvis.
The tiled pelvis increases the arch of the
back which in tum pushes out the stomach.
Russ Kisby is President of PARTICIP-
Traditional sit-ups only aggravate the prob-
action, the Canadian movement kw
km - as might running
personal fitness.
with Jacques -Lois Lonna -
the new (Maurice
chevalier!
On Jan. 11th popular
Parisian entertainer,
Jacques-Ltiic Lonna, br-
ings his scintillating
French cabaret to the
Oshawa little Theatre for
one night only.
Monsieur I.Arim's reper-
toire covers a century of
French popular music. Old
favorites, from Chevalier,
Treet and Sabion, as well
as contemporary hits from
Sardou. Souchon and
Delpech. are featured in
the delightfully saucy
tradition of Parisian cafE-
concerts and music -halls.
It is the kind of music
that appeals to everyone -
young and ofd, Englisbh-
speaking and French-
speaking. people from all
walks of life. Upbeat,
refreshing, mischievous, it
sparkles like a glass of
champagne from the
Casino de Paris.
With gallic wit and
savoir-faire, Jacques -Zoic
Larios communicated a
joie de vivre which inspires
his audience to participate
in the sheer fun of the
music and the moment. He
is accompanied by his
dynamic show band,
Egalite, and by a dazzling
bevy of long-stemmed
dancers who kick up a
storm in the famous
French cancan.
It's the closest thing to
the Moulin Rouge this side
of the Atlantic!
The date is Sat. Jan. 11th
at 8 p.m. at the Oshawa Lit-
tle Theatre, 62 Russett
Ave., Oshawa. Tickets are
$10 at the door - $7.50 in ad-
vance. Call 723-0282.
Canadian C.vstic
!'itxosia Foundation
Tl,r 2StA Aww:.ewr.
19Mi 1 Wi5 d a D�w1
169 4
In
(NC) — d you know that 1
in 20 Canadians is a carrier
of a "defective" Rene caus-
ing cystic fibrosis? Chan-
ces are 1 in 4 that a child
born of two parent carriers
will have CF. For more in-
formation: Canadian Cvs-
tic Fibrosis Foundation,
586 Eglinton Ave. E., Suite
204. Toronto M4P 1 P2.