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Home My WebLink AboutPP1978_11_30MIDAS on MARKHAM w Exhaust M Shocks o Custom Bending • 762 Markham Rd. '�' N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATaNS: • Y..s.Iet.1-i m o. 4392731 FULLY LICENSED 19 3x12 $19.99 up to 7x12 $34.99 Help Wanted Remember the time when you fixed the lawn -mower - and finished up with a what's -it left over? Or the time the sewing machine went haywire and they wanted your bank balance to fix it for you? Well, the next time you need know -haw in a hurry, don't despair! Come to any branch of the Town of Pickering Public Library. What's that? You thought Libraries only had school books and encyclopedias? Oh, no! Not by any manner of means. Libraries today cater for everybody - not just the egg -heads. How's this for a sampling from the shelves? The Best Way to Train Your Gun Dog - Bill Tarrant. How to Make Clothes That Fit and Flatter - A. P. Margolis. Modern Welding Althouse, Turnquist & Bowditch How to Get a Better Job Quicker - Richard A. Payne. Ice Fishing - Gene Little. Better Pictures with Your Kodak Instamatic Camera - Weston Kemp. Canadian Country Preserves and Wine - B. P. Gannett. The Old Ontario Cookbook - Muriel Breckenridge. First Aid for the Ailing House - Roger C. Whtman. .. as well as books on car care, gardening, sports, and a hundred -and -one other subjects. In fact, the library has over thirty thousand non-fiction books in its collection! And if the particular book You want is the thirty thousand and first -- we can probably get itfor you through the Inter - Library Loan Service. So don't forget - - Whatever it is you need to know - - the Library is the place to go!! At The Library Santo Cervello will perform the children's play "The Little Prince" at the Rouge Hill Branch Library on Sat. Dec. 2 at 10:30 a.m. Admission is free. 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by mail Vol. 14 No. 48 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Now. 30, 1978 P.ICKERING. a 0 S t 10" W r f. Pimckering itl On Skim Team Since its inception in 1 the Freestyle Discipline the Canadian S Asmociation has come long way. Its purpose is to Prov' organized competitiv programs for the ev growing number 975 amateur enthusiasts in the of country and after three Si years, for the first time a ever, a National Freestyle Team has been formed. refs The team will comprise e the tet best men and five er women competitors across of Canada, two of whom are members of the Southern Ontario Division B Team. Leslie Clarke, 18, of Pickering will join the woman's squad. Leslie was crowned top mogul skier in Canada last year when she won the event in the Radio Shack National Competition for the Realistic Cup held at Georgian Peaks, Thorn- bury. She was fourth overall. In the other elite event Leslie was second in moguls at the Shell Canadian Championships at Banff, Alberta. The first competition as a National Team will take place in late January, 1979, where they will compete against the United States in the first ever International Amateur meet. First Meeting for Board Y Of Trade i "We are committed to k= involvement with the business sector in - Pickering" says Garry Klassen. President of the ,4 new Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade. "and. just to prove it, our next general meeting will be in !. Pickering' This is a first for the Board of Trade which was "Love's A Luxury" got a good reception from audiences attending the play's performance at Dunbarton High School last week. Doug MacIntosh and Bob Whitefield shared leading roles in the farcical comedy written by Guy Paxton and Edward V. Harle. "Melly" was played by Caren Cochrane, Mr. Mole by Alan Mayor Anderson about his plans for business ex - pa nsi on in the area in the ` next five years... Boards of Trade, or Hunt, Fntzy Villiers by Daphne Ravenscroft and Joanne Chambers of Commerce as Macintosh played the wife of Doug MacIntosh. they area 19D known, have a Marty Brown was "Dick Pentwick, Audrey Atkinson reputation for achievement played Mrs. Harris and Lawrence Robinson handled the of their goals through co - part of Jollop. operation with government The play was produced by Pat Ward and Harry Francis bodies at local, provincial directed it. (Photos - Bob Watson). and federal levels. "You cannot get a litieaan to cha h Frenchman's Boys Win Scarborough some good, solid com- petitive experience. They Tournament recently formed as an equipment. won 2 of 3 games on Friday Bain y : Steve DiPrisco: expansion of the Ajax ro' against a wall!" Klassen Chamber of Commerce. -~mom playoff round the next day. Carson: Troy Tudor: Bob Guest speaker at the ,. John McCrae Invitational The nucelus(if this team is meeting, set for 6:30 p.m. a;ri► �F _ the Frenchman's Bay Volleyball tournament with on Nov. 29th in the Grenada displaying the ability to representatives to achieve Grade Seven Boys Banquet Hall, is to be Junior boys Durham come from behind twice the best for our members. Pickering Mayor, Jack `Wt�x Champions plus several when they had to. They Anderson. "This be -.; - a. boys who played on will an op- porttunit�, says assen, in our communities, after A a Pickering Highbrook, in the dose all, and have a vested in - W i n t a r i o business people to quiz "Love's A Luxury" got a good reception from audiences attending the play's performance at Dunbarton High School last week. Doug MacIntosh and Bob Whitefield shared leading roles in the farcical comedy written by Guy Paxton and Edward V. Harle. "Melly" was played by Caren Cochrane, Mr. Mole by Alan Mayor Anderson about his plans for business ex - pa nsi on in the area in the ` next five years... Boards of Trade, or Hunt, Fntzy Villiers by Daphne Ravenscroft and Joanne Chambers of Commerce as Macintosh played the wife of Doug MacIntosh. they area 19D known, have a Marty Brown was "Dick Pentwick, Audrey Atkinson reputation for achievement played Mrs. Harris and Lawrence Robinson handled the of their goals through co - part of Jollop. operation with government The play was produced by Pat Ward and Harry Francis bodies at local, provincial directed it. (Photos - Bob Watson). and federal levels. "You cannot get a litieaan to cha h Frenchman's Boys Win Scarborough some good, solid com- petitive experience. They Tournament if you base him equipment. won 2 of 3 games on Friday Bain y : Steve DiPrisco: Pickering Parks and evening to advance to the against a wall!" Klassen Recreation Department to A grant of sm is to be playoff round the next day. Carson: Troy Tudor: Bob said. "Instead, we try to Last Friday and Saturday John McCrae Invitational The nucelus(if this team is showed their talent by work with our elected the Frenchman's Bay Volleyball tournament with comprised of last year's displaying the ability to representatives to achieve Grade Seven Boys 16 of the best teams from Junior boys Durham come from behind twice the best for our members. Volleyball team par- Scarborough and other Champions plus several when they had to. They They are major tax -payers ticipated in the 10th Annual southern Ontario areas. boys who played on beatlastyear's champions, in our communities, after Fairport's fine squad last Highbrook, in the dose all, and have a vested in - W i n t a r i o Grants year, so they entered this final match towin a trophy, banner terest in government decisions levels." excellent tournament with and winners crests f is, C-1 1 at all A grant of $1,802 is to be to share to the purchase of some good, solid com- petitive experience. They or e owing par - ticipatintg players: Brian made to the Town of equipment. won 2 of 3 games on Friday Bain y : Steve DiPrisco: Pickering Parks and evening to advance to the Keith Ridley: Stuart Recreation Department to A grant of sm is to be playoff round the next day. Carson: Troy Tudor: Bob assist with the purchase of made to the Glendal They played with more Nelson: Greg Potts: Ian a universal gym. Community Tennis Club in ease and confidence withFrase:H elh The Glengrove Softball Pickering to aid in the each game on Saturday toCongratulations nothese Association in Pickering is purchase of tennis advance to the finals. boys on their big tour - to receive a grant of $1,438 equipment. There, Frenchman's nament win. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 30, 1978 Opinion (a page for express;on for you and us . . Safety On The Roads Ibv Bob Watson Last Friday was a nice, bright day and the streets were bare and dry. It was late and we must get to the office. The time is about 9:45 a.m. Down McNicoll Ave. we drive. At each intersection is a four way STOP sign. We obediently stop and look both ways. No cars are moving. Ah, the third STOP sign in half a mile has been passed. McNicoll Ave. is supposed to be a collector road. The signs say "40 km/h". That is 25 mph in recognizable language. That is a speed which our car can do without touching the accelerator. So we proceed along the curve past McNicoll Ave. Public School. The children are all in their classes - hopefully under adequate supervision by their teachers. We look at our speedometer. It says 42 km/h. We look at the street ahead. No cars. No human beings. It is peaceful. Just a preen sedan sits on the north side of the road - parking in a "No Parking" zone - not an unusual situation. We accelerate past the school. Suddenly, the green car releases a uniformed figure. He stumbles as his hulk emerges from his metal container. The hand gestures - a familiar indication. It says to pull over. Our anger rises. Here sits a $20.000 a year police officer from Toronto's finest, complete with his unmarked tax supported ve hi cle a t 9:50 a . m . Khat is he doing here? Of course. he is enforcing THE LAW and we have just committed one of the worst crimes the Metropolitan Toronto Police can visualize. We sped through a deserted street at the excessive speed of 55 km/h - which is about 33 mph in real wards. What a crime! How could we commit such an offence to society? We ask the constable if he didn't have some more productive work to carry out. Perhaps he could be down- town spying on prostitutes. or even observing homosexuals on Yonge St. Or maybe he could be sleeping readying himself for the awesome task of standing around the Royal York Hotel with hundreds of his fellow officers. Then he could rough up some young drunk who has become high on Grey Cup fever. Now we have the blue ticket in our hands. It means an expensive court appearance to fight back against THE LAW or pay up the money and lose two points. On yes: It used to be back in the iron -metric days that 8 mph. over the a rbi trary speed limit would mean about a $lo fine and no points. But Premier William Davis and his men eager for more revenue unnoticed by the apathetic public changed the rules. Now it is by the kilometre (just 3/5 of a mi le j . So this fine i s $18 and, of course, it is 15 km over the limitand 10 is the minimum for no points off. So now we have been caught. Our driving record is muddied. Society has claimed its dues for our misdemeanour. Only the policeman leaping from his "radar trap" and ourself were on that street. Just like the old Wild West days when the robber faced the two gun sherriff on the lonely deserted street. Our sluggish brain wrestled with the facts. What hap- pened? Ah vers. the members of !North York Council reacted to the whimpen rigs of a handful of residents about SAFETY to their children. The school principal called the authorities. How dare do cars scoot by his school? Are not roads made for children to be safe on? The politicians lack intestinal fortitude to resist these citizens. Pass the bylaw for this is a MOTHERHOOD issue. Who will complain about children's safety? Spend the hundreds of dollars for new signs - the taxpayers won't catch on! So another notch in the gurus dedicated to preserving safety in the streets. Or has this episode achieved the desired results? Let us look at the facts. An expensive policeman has collected some money for the provincial government. Queen's Park w•illhand back a percentage to the Metro cops for their effort. One motorist drives away angry. His driving ability is now impaired by thoughts which are anti - society. anti -law and order and not exactly inclined in favour of his police force. We have never noticed radar traps in school areas while children go to and fromelementary school. Wouldn't that be more effective in enforcing safety? Can we taxpayers af- ford all of these bylaws and their subsequent costs in in- discriminate enforcement by the police and don't forget the cost of signs? Wake up taxpayers: You are being ripped off! Finla S p EO S f.) Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 3154 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss -Lesley Cowell Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jess man - Bill Watt Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry SUBSCRIPTIONS $7 per yr by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15¢ per copy Present For Patients Consumer ro s nuuonations are nt rvc,-nPerrtaer.!"I rust rn Metro, or at thr Vc^:a. iiia::�!� - a :�:::: :: A-., E: mlite 44Trus year mare than 2,000 people in Metro Toronto will spend Christmas or Hanukkah in a psychiatric hospital, an approved boarding home, or home for special care. Your con- tribution to the Prttsents for Patients program can help these people feel they are rat forgottenIn thisphotoJean Carr iholding present), volunteer chairman of the Presents for Patients program, chats with Doug Leeies and Janet Hare of The Permanent rPhotoAl Czarnecki) Services Efficiency The Better Business Bureau of Greater Toronto is in- troducing a quicker way to process consumer complaints, according to BBB President, Paul Tuz. This move represents a commitment by the Bureau to support Consumer and Commercial Relations Minister Frank Drea's call to simplify and deregulate the delivery of consumer services within the Province and to reduce ex- penditures. "Although the Better Business Bureau is not financed by tax dollars." Tuz explained, "we understand that in order to give the kind of consumer service the public has come to expect, greater efficiency must be achieved. To this end, we have not only revised our own procedures, but are also willing to cooperate with the Ministry in eliminating over -lapping and duplication of consumer services." The new service will be called "telecomplaint". It involves a telephone referral system linking the consumer and a specified company representative. Companies par- ticipating in telecomplaint will designate a consumer "trouble-shooter" to expedite complaints phoned in to the Bureau. This willstreamline procedures by eliminating the need to fill out forms and photocopy documents. Normally„the Bureau asks consumers to make their complaint in writing toensure that it is a genuine complaint from a bona fide consumer. The Bureau then approaches the company on the consumer's behalf. This procedure will continue to be available when needed, but sometimes a written complaint isn't necessary. In many cases a problem exists simply because the consumer Bob's Notes FAMILIAR FACE Its rot often thata viewer sees one of our local members of Parliament on TV under the "Nation's Business” section on the CBC. But last Sun. Nov. 26th, Alan Martin, Scarborough West MP and Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Finance, was the speaker on behalf of the Liberal Party. Mr. Martin gave an excellent discourse on the recent budget and had some good arguments on the value of Jean Chretien's budget. AT GREY CUP John Frow, popular Scarborough resident, long connectea with local soccer, was seen at the Grey Cup celebrations. That was only natural as John was executive secretary of the whole week's action downtown. CE1,ERRATIONS And speaking of Grey Cup festivities reminds us of last week. As anold Torontonian we thought we would see what has not been in touch with the appropriate company representative. Consumers often find that once they get talking to the right person, the complaint is happily ad- justed. The Better Business Bureau's complaint service is well- known to consumers. Tuz pointed out that according to a recent government study, more than four times as marry people choose the Bureau over any other consumer service organization. But sometimes consumers are over -zealous, and call the Bureau before they've really given the com- pany time to act. The telecomplaint procedure will stress that the first duty of a consumer with a complaint is to go back tothe company which sold him the product. "The Bureau prides itself on delivering fast and efficient service to both business and consumers,.. Tuz said. "Demands for our services are higher than ever, and telecomplaint will allow us to handle to up to ten thousand complaints a year without increasing costs " all this wh000la was all about. So on Fri. Nov. 24th we bought a $25 ticket and went to the Grey Cup dimer at the Royal York Hotel. There the lobby was fullof people butbarer offurniture than usual. Uniformed police were everywhere and temporary wooden barricades prevented all but ticket holders from ascending to the convention floor. Spotted a Scarborough man who is in charge of security guards and began to realize that there were about 100 police and guards in the Royal York - about one for every 50 people? East Toronto resident Tom Gray, marketing manager and Zena Cheevers, entertainment agent, both on the Royal York staff were present. The tight security caused one man to grumble: "You'd think we were in the Sovet Union". The dinner was passable and my table companions hailed from Fort Smith, N. W.T., and Yellowknife. It is interesting to note that it takes 8 hours to fly to Toronto from these northern cities. Sat. Nov.25th. saw masses of black jack tables at the hotel and disco dancing. Of course, all money being made was going to deserving charities. At the Hotel Toronto a free show in the lobby featured a very sexy -looking lady in tight -fitting gown a la Klondike Days. Crowds gathered because a line of blonde, identical - looking chorus girls did high kicks and the can can, and invited males in the audience to dance with them. We met people from Montreal, Edonton and Winnipeg mainly. We saw only one young man angry with the police and concluded that this national celebration - or tension releaser - has some merit to it, despite the criticism from the media. 3. d LZ t 4. x>=< = Present For Patients Consumer ro s nuuonations are nt rvc,-nPerrtaer.!"I rust rn Metro, or at thr Vc^:a. iiia::�!� - a :�:::: :: A-., E: mlite 44Trus year mare than 2,000 people in Metro Toronto will spend Christmas or Hanukkah in a psychiatric hospital, an approved boarding home, or home for special care. Your con- tribution to the Prttsents for Patients program can help these people feel they are rat forgottenIn thisphotoJean Carr iholding present), volunteer chairman of the Presents for Patients program, chats with Doug Leeies and Janet Hare of The Permanent rPhotoAl Czarnecki) Services Efficiency The Better Business Bureau of Greater Toronto is in- troducing a quicker way to process consumer complaints, according to BBB President, Paul Tuz. This move represents a commitment by the Bureau to support Consumer and Commercial Relations Minister Frank Drea's call to simplify and deregulate the delivery of consumer services within the Province and to reduce ex- penditures. "Although the Better Business Bureau is not financed by tax dollars." Tuz explained, "we understand that in order to give the kind of consumer service the public has come to expect, greater efficiency must be achieved. To this end, we have not only revised our own procedures, but are also willing to cooperate with the Ministry in eliminating over -lapping and duplication of consumer services." The new service will be called "telecomplaint". It involves a telephone referral system linking the consumer and a specified company representative. Companies par- ticipating in telecomplaint will designate a consumer "trouble-shooter" to expedite complaints phoned in to the Bureau. This willstreamline procedures by eliminating the need to fill out forms and photocopy documents. Normally„the Bureau asks consumers to make their complaint in writing toensure that it is a genuine complaint from a bona fide consumer. The Bureau then approaches the company on the consumer's behalf. This procedure will continue to be available when needed, but sometimes a written complaint isn't necessary. In many cases a problem exists simply because the consumer Bob's Notes FAMILIAR FACE Its rot often thata viewer sees one of our local members of Parliament on TV under the "Nation's Business” section on the CBC. But last Sun. Nov. 26th, Alan Martin, Scarborough West MP and Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Finance, was the speaker on behalf of the Liberal Party. Mr. Martin gave an excellent discourse on the recent budget and had some good arguments on the value of Jean Chretien's budget. AT GREY CUP John Frow, popular Scarborough resident, long connectea with local soccer, was seen at the Grey Cup celebrations. That was only natural as John was executive secretary of the whole week's action downtown. CE1,ERRATIONS And speaking of Grey Cup festivities reminds us of last week. As anold Torontonian we thought we would see what has not been in touch with the appropriate company representative. Consumers often find that once they get talking to the right person, the complaint is happily ad- justed. The Better Business Bureau's complaint service is well- known to consumers. Tuz pointed out that according to a recent government study, more than four times as marry people choose the Bureau over any other consumer service organization. But sometimes consumers are over -zealous, and call the Bureau before they've really given the com- pany time to act. The telecomplaint procedure will stress that the first duty of a consumer with a complaint is to go back tothe company which sold him the product. "The Bureau prides itself on delivering fast and efficient service to both business and consumers,.. Tuz said. "Demands for our services are higher than ever, and telecomplaint will allow us to handle to up to ten thousand complaints a year without increasing costs " all this wh000la was all about. So on Fri. Nov. 24th we bought a $25 ticket and went to the Grey Cup dimer at the Royal York Hotel. There the lobby was fullof people butbarer offurniture than usual. Uniformed police were everywhere and temporary wooden barricades prevented all but ticket holders from ascending to the convention floor. Spotted a Scarborough man who is in charge of security guards and began to realize that there were about 100 police and guards in the Royal York - about one for every 50 people? East Toronto resident Tom Gray, marketing manager and Zena Cheevers, entertainment agent, both on the Royal York staff were present. The tight security caused one man to grumble: "You'd think we were in the Sovet Union". The dinner was passable and my table companions hailed from Fort Smith, N. W.T., and Yellowknife. It is interesting to note that it takes 8 hours to fly to Toronto from these northern cities. Sat. Nov.25th. saw masses of black jack tables at the hotel and disco dancing. Of course, all money being made was going to deserving charities. At the Hotel Toronto a free show in the lobby featured a very sexy -looking lady in tight -fitting gown a la Klondike Days. Crowds gathered because a line of blonde, identical - looking chorus girls did high kicks and the can can, and invited males in the audience to dance with them. We met people from Montreal, Edonton and Winnipeg mainly. We saw only one young man angry with the police and concluded that this national celebration - or tension releaser - has some merit to it, despite the criticism from the media. -+ Mme gift ZIo Thurs. Nov. 30,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 for *Your u= L'O±� You're Welcome at the new Royal Trust Agincourt office *Come in and open a savings account with an opening deposit of $250.00, or more. When you do—you're wel- come to choose a handy Shopmate electric drill or sabre saw-, time saving, Lloyds full -memory pocket calculator or a stylish Cooper roll bag. In addition, you'll enjoy convenient Royal Trust business hours and a complete range of money services. Open: Monday to Wednesday — 10:00 ANI -6:00 PM Thursday and Friday — 10:00 AN1-8:00 PN1 Saturday — 10:00 AM -1:00 PM Look for us at 1001 Sandhurst Circle, near the intersection of Finch and McCowan Telephone 292-6570 Royal Trust1140� �1� Otter expire. eight %%eck, atter the opening of thi- otti(v plea,e che(A t%ith our %tatt, incl i, limitud to one, g tt ricr e u.tomer f .1 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 30, 1978 C0MM�N\t1 DIARY THURS. NOV. 30 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon socia! hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts. cards. social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 7 p.m. - HUMANITY FOUNDATION The Humanity Foundation will sponsor a slide presentation and lecture entitled "1978 to 1984 ... Six Crucial Years" to be held in the main lounge of the Medical Sciences Building, University of Toronto, located at no. 1 Kings College Circle on the University of Toronto campus. 7 to P.M. -COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -- tamily or legal. For information call 494-6912 or 494-6913. XMAS SPECIAL TYPEWRITER - SALE Recon: Manual Underwood TM5 REG. 129.00 97 .00 5 New .95 yP Smith -Corona �� " Enterprise e259 Reg 289 95 R.W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard Ave. East of Midland 291-3301 Oxford File Folders (Legal) 30% AccoHanging Folders (Legal B Letter) Unglazed Onion Skin (Legal & Letters) OFF Odd Size Add. Rolls 20c each THURS. NOV. 30 8 p.m. - SEVEN OAKS MEETING Seven Oaks Community Association is holding its annual general meeting and election of officers at Highcastle School, 370 Military Trail. West Hill. All residents are urged to come out and give their support. 8:30 p.m. - CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Dr. Jack Hoffman will give a free illustrated talk on the basics of cross country skiing at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. A question period will follow. FRI. DEC.1 7:30 p.m. - MUSIC RECITAL The Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association, Central Toronto Branch. is sponsoring a student recital at Walter Stewart Library. East York, 170 Memorial Park Ave. SAT. DEC. 2 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Home baking, crafts. country store and white elephants will be featured at 10 a.m. at the bazaar at Wexford Elderly Persons Centre, 1860 Lawrence Ave. E. The tea room and bingo will begin at 1 p.m. 10:30 a.m.-THE LITTLE PRINCE Santo Cervello will perform the children's play "The Little Prince" at Rouge Hill Branch Library, Rouqemount Dr. just south of Hwy 2. Pickering. Admission is free. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES & BAKE SALE McCowan Road Co-op Nursery School is holding a Christmas novelties and bake sale on the main floor. 400 McCowan Rd, just north of Eglinton Ave. E. Christmas candles. stockings, decorations and Christmas baked goods will be offered for sale. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - BAZAAR & BAKE SALE Come one. come all to Greencrest Senior Citizens Apartments. 65 Greencrest Circuit, one block east of Markham Rd.. off Lawrence. The bazaar• bake sale and tea will be held in the recreation room of the building. There will be lots of home baking and handmade gifts for Christmas giving. 1 to 3 p.m. - BAZAAR Bake table. crafts. homemade candy. plants. Christmas decorations and a tea room will be featured at the bazaar at Poplar Road Junior Public School, 66 Dearhamwood. West Hill Santa will be there with a treat for all the children. SUN. DEC. 3 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - SKI AREA OPEN HOUSE Bruce's Mill Ski are is holding an open house featuring activities and demonstrations of interest to everyone. Refreshment facilities will be available. Admission is free. Bring the whole family. Bruce's Mill is located two kilometres east of Woodbine Ave. on the Gormley-Stoufhrille Sideroad. 2 p.m. - WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL The Toronto Spitfires Wheelchair Basketball Team will play the St. Catherines Charioteers at Birchmouni Park Coliegiste. Kingston Rd. at Danforth Ave. Free admission. 2 to 4 p.m. - RECITAL Music Scarborough'78 Recital will be featured at the regular Sunday afternoon concert series at the Civic Centre. Admission is free BE A+ BLOOD K411111 Bob - if you really want to -nage Sis happy, you .hould get some fancy Masses at DELTA )PTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall. -431-7373. The Chairman and Members The Mayor and The Chairman and Members of the Board Members of Council of The Public Utilities of Education Commission for the Borough of Scarborough request the pleasure of your company at the Joint Inaugural Meeting and Open House Monday December 4th, 1978 8:00 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre W A. Parish J. J Poots T J Curtis Director of Education Clerk Secretary Tours of the Civic Centre commence at 7 00 p m. Entertainment and light refreshments to follow the Meeting SUN. DEC. 3 8:15 p.m. - GALA RECITAL The Royal Conservatory of Music presents the renowned Israeli violist Rivka Galani-Erdesz, with Marina Geringas at the piano, in a recital in the Concert Hall of the Conservatory, 273 Bloor St. W. MON. DEC. 4 7 p.m. - Al D OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office. 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281.2787) 7.9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7-9 o.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office, 16 Bimbrok Rd.. one block east of Midland. north of Eglinton. (261-9525) 8 p.m. - BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP The Amityville Horror by Jay Anson is the book under discussion at the third meeting of the evening book discussion group at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd.. south of Lawrence Ave. E. New members are welcome. TUES. DEC. 5 7 to 9 p.m. - Y OPEN HOUSE Scarborough Y.M.C.A. invites you to see a sampling of the terrific courses in action and get a preview of new courses coming up in January at their Open House at Albert Campbell C. 1., 1550 Sandhurst Circle, McCowan & Finch. B p.m. - FISH ROOMS Ted Hilton, editor of Canadian Fish Fanciers magazine. will talk on Fish Rooms at the regular monthly meeting of the Scarborough Aquarium Society in the lower level of Bendale Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The public is invited and admission is free. 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. Alt single parents are invited to attend. TUES. DEC. 5 TO SUN. DEC. 10 8:30 p.m. -ONE WOMAN SHOW "The Women of Margaret Laurence", a dramatic anthology directed by Francess Halpenny, will be performed by Norma Edwards in the Upstairs Studio of the Alumnae Theatre, 70 Berkeley St . Toronto. For reservations call 364-4170. WED. DEC.6 S p.m. - LIBERAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING York -Scarborough Liberal Association will hold its annual meeting and election of officers in Rooms 1 and 2. Scarborough Civic Centre. There will be a guest speaker followed by a wine and cheese reception. Plan to attend and bring your family, friends and neighbours. 8 p.m. - CRAFT AUCTION The Parent -Teacher's Society of Highcastle Public School is holding a craft auction at the School. 370 Military Trail, West Hill. Among the items to be auctioned are ceramic Christmas trees, crafts and baking. Admission is tree. Refreshments will be served FIREWOOD $39.95Cord (DELIVERED EAST METRO) ALSO STAR GLO FIREPLACE COALI The most economical fuel lot your fireplace or Franklin stow. SCARBORO FUELS 4100 SHEPPARDAVE. EAST (beside Agincourt CN Station) 291-7985 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTOR CHIROPRACTOR AMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 Run around with your wife again. Fmws& 1n your Iran you know it's riXhL 0 by Janet Goulet The Joys measure 8 inches across and are tall and regal for When you think of this time of year - and are Christmas, think of so simple to grow and care amaryllis. The blooms can for. Juggling Puppets And Sandwiches For Children Programs for children read from their popular will be held on Sat. Dec. 2, book, The Sandwich, and at several branches of the make provolone and Scarborough Public mortadella sandwiches for Library. the audience. Ages 5 to 12 Bob Stutt, d the Frog are invited. Capacity Print Puppet Theatre, will limited to 23. demonstrate the skill of The staff at Bridlewood juggling at the Albert Library. will present the Campbell District Library, puppet shows, Little Bear's at 2 p.m. The puppet show, Christmas, and Dragon Dragon Stew, will also be Stew, at 10:30 a.m. for the performed. Children 4 enjoyment of children of all years and over are invited ages. A short film program to attend. will also be shown. Author Lan Wallace and The Travelling Troupe, illustrator Angela Wood the group who entertain return toTaykar Library, to Scarborough children at R Diving Club libraries during the summer, will per- forming puppet shawl at h McGregor Park Library, at Hosts 11 a.m., and at Bendale Library, at 2 p.m. Meet Making a popcorn Christmas tree wiU be the craft program for the first Scarborough Spn'itgboard Diving 30 children. ages 6 and over'• to arrive at Bendale Club is i a Recreational Meet on Sun. Library, at 10:30 a.m. Dec. 3 at Centemial Pod, C h r i s t m a s t r e e IM Ellesmere Rd. decorations will be created Over 100 boys and girls, 5 by the first 25 chikhren. to 17 years, will be par- ticipating frau the Scar- ages 6 and over, to arrive borough Club. All diving at Albert Campbell District dubs in Ontario have been Libra at ii a.m. Library, invited to participate. Films will be shown at the Warmups bean at 9 a.m. following locations: at and the meet is expected to finish about 10 p.m. C e d a r b r a e District Library, at 10:30 a.m. all ages: at Morningside Centennial Library, at 11 a.m.. all ages: and at Woodside Ro u e Square Library, at 2 p.m., all ages. n VYyY United Church by Millie Holl Sunday's theme was "The Desire of Man.. We Would See Jesus''. which set the stage for Advent and the Christmas season ahead. Since I was out d town I cannot give you any highlights. The weeks ahead are busy ones in the church as well as elsewhere. On Saturday the Couples Club Christmas Meeting will begin at 7 p.m. with dinner followed by the Annual Meeting and election plus a period of entertainment. Sunday Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. there will be a program 'The Festival of Lights". At the regular worship period Sunday the 17th the Sunday School will conduct the regular White Gift Sunday followed by a Pot Luck family luncheon in the hall. We do hope you will all participate and support the younger members of the church. Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, as wdl as morning worship at n a.m. there will be a family communion service at 7 p.m. We hope to see you all on Sunday morning for Sunday School worship, Bible Study and Youth Group - a warm welcome awaits plus a friendly cup of tea or coffee following the 11 o'clock service. Sewers & Drains INSTALLED Work Guaranteed LOU DRAIN 281.1855 Of Plants The original cost of an amaryllis bulb may seem high but not any higher than a bouquet from a florist which in a short time is thrown away. Buying an amaryllis bulb means year after year of beautiful colour. Decide when you want your bulb to bloom and count back 4 to 6 weeks. That is how long it takes from planting to blooming. Select a pot that will provide a cramped space f 1 bulb or a C" &V There should be no more than one-half of an inch between the bulband the sides of the pot. The soil should be well mixed with equal parts of Peat mass, soil and sand or perilite. Cover the drainage hole and fill the pot to one inch of the rim. Plant the bulb so that only a third of it is buried in the mixture - firm -the soil and drench it with Juke -warm water until the 'water drains through the bottom hole. by Janet Goulet The amaryllis needs a warm dark spot to start growing - then when the first bit of green appears move it into the light and water thoroughly. Water only when dry. When the flowers bloom, keep the plant out of direct sun so they will last longer. When the flowers fade, leave on the long spiked leaves and fertilize to help form next year's bulb. Fertilize twice a month when you water and keep the plant on a MATTRESS PROBLEMS # RETURNED LIKE NEV 4 EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTAMO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 276-2680 We decorate too! • Expert paint and wallpaper installations Since 1958 • Top Quality Benjamin ° Moore Paints used. -- e First class service and• competitive prices j CALL ALEX HUNTER OR MARK GEARING '- C Showroom for al I your One -Stop decorating needs Hunter's Paint & Decorating Supplies 3454 Kingston Rd. (at Markham Rd.) 261-1547 261-5329 till Thurs. Nov. 30, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 sunny windowsill. By mid- Septen be r the outer lea ves will begin to yellow telling you that the plant needs a rest. Cut the leaves to within an inch of the neck of the bulb and store in a cool spot. In late November of early :December, when the bulb begins to show the ibeginning of new growth, repot and start the cycle over again. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES Borough of Scarborough PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE Mr. John Hix, M.Arch., M.A.. M.R.A.I.C., a recognized Canadian authority on energy conservation is to present a paper to the Planning Board entitled "Energy Efficiency in Architecture and Planning". You are cordially invited to attend this presentation to be held in the Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Civic Centre on Thursday, December 7, 1978, commencing at 4:00 p.m. John R. Larke, Chairman, Scarborough Planning Board When you buy Canadian,nadeproducts, 1 you create jobs in Canada. TIl1t'S Why Ontario urges you to Shop Canadian. Every time you buy something, look for'Made in Canada' identification because when you buy products made in Canada, you create work for Canadians. For example... • if you spend $500 on a Canadian - made sofa, you create about 3 days work for Canadians. • if Canadians increase their purchases of Canadian -made "C` clothes by only 5%, it would create more than 4,000 new jobs. The more Canadian products we buy, the more jobs we create. Your Ontario Ministry of Industry and Tourism wants you to know that buying Canadian products benefits all of us in Ontario; it boosts our economy and maintains our standard of living. a So when you shop Canadian, you'll be giving Ontario a more prosperous New Year. Larry Grossman, Minister of Industry and Tourism William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario I Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 30, 1978 Bill Watt's World ON STAGE: One supposes delivery. James Cossens that i n years to come, great properly underplays as a scholarly essays will be not quite silly ass savant written about Half -Life, the and Frances Cuka Julian Mitchell play brilliantly awaits a currently at the Royal denouement before ex - Alex. In my limited space, posing her sycophantic I can only suggest that it is Virgo as a virago. an evocation of Sheridan Robert Sw•ales struggles Whiteside as seen through in the poorly written part of the eyes of Jean B;odie. a muscular young brilliant Briefly, it concerns an but Jennifer Hilary wins as afternoon in the life of a 76 a strident social reformist year old teacher and being won over -maybe -by manipulator of intellects as the blandishments of he realizes his life has. Gielgud's worldly after all, not amounted to pessimism. much. Familiar theme? John Phillips who looks Perhaps. But a stellar cast remarkably like CKEY's breathes new and in- Pete McGarvey, is stolid tellectual life into it. and solid as a man of the Sir John Gielgud is world. brilliant as the effete in- Dinah Sheridan, sup- tellectual whose in- posedly 58. is properly tellectualism is as shadowy delectable as a former as that of Judas compared love. to that of St. John The The strength of the play Divine . . and as scin- though, is in the interplay tillating. The witty ut- of these eight in both terances of playwright reaction to lines and in Mitchell trip off his tongue relatively intricate stage like honey diluted with business. Kudos must go to vinegar. One hopes that director Waris Hussein. there will be a cast album Half -Life is perhaps a made of this play some day confusing play, one that in order to enjoy Sir John's should be seen several mellifluousness over and times to achieve full un - over again. derstanding. But, it will be As Jones, his manservant, enjoyed every time. Do not Lockwood West is a model miss it. When vour children 4 precise presence and nr grandchildren are studying it in a text book someday, you'll be able to say that you recognised its worth immediately. I in- tend to. ON RECORD: "Greatest Hits" albums are a mixed blessing for reviewers. They're easy to lister: to; after all, the selections have already won public Silver Nugget Restaurant & Tavern SS Ns"of Ave- 1 Slk. N M SMpard aH McCowan • SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS b SEAFOOD • ErdwULPwnent & DanNnq M the STERLING BALLROOM By POIPUL" DEMAND RETURN ENGAGEMENT THUiRS- FRL A UT. "THE IMPERIALS" • Reserve Now For Xmas Parties • "GALA" NEW YEAR'S EVE BALL ' $45.00 per coup(. includes: - 7 course Roast Beef Dinner Entertainment & Dancing to the music of "THE IMPERIALS" For tickets & reservation call now 292-3992 7J-7 THIS WEEK CRAIG RUHNKE MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. places to go acceptance. But, what can you say about them other than that they are a good way to get all your favourites together on one album for an hour or so of pleasant listening. With that as a preamble, here are a few albums just mailed to me and just a delight to bear. BARRY MANILOW/ GREATEST HITS (ARISTA) 19 selections all ,featuring the great arrangements that have become a Ma ndow trade mark, good piano work and pleasant singing. Mandy, Copacabana and I Write The Songs are included. The only possible criticism one could make is the omission of information about the musicians who make up the orchestra. . particularly the string players. WINGS GREATEST (CAPTIOL) 12 selections here from 1971's. Another Day through to With A Little Luck from London Town, 1978. My personal favourite is Let 'Em In, all 5 minutes and 8 seconds of it. THE STEVE MILLER BAND/GREATEST HITS. 1974-78 (CAPITOL) Although the orchestration and arrangements are contemporary to the current decade, the Steve Miller Band has always reminded me of the great bards tha t used to come out of East St. Louis in the 305 and 40s. Thee is a verve and drive that none of the other Rock bands seem able to approach. Per- sonally. I think that's why they have gained such great popular support without the unanimous approval of critics. Have just received Valdy's latest. HOT ROCKS ( A&M ) and the latest from HEART called DOG AND BUTTERFLY (PORTRAIT/COLUM BIA). Full reviews later. BILL'S BOARD: Joyce Barslow reminds tont the 50th annual Pioneer Woman's Bazaar will take place on December 3rd at the International Centre. Much activities and an appearance by macho AI Waxman, the King of Kensington. Millie Drain who must surely have i nspi red the song. The High And The Mighty, sends along some interesting words about FLICKS, the long running cabaret show Upstairs At Old Angelos. During the month of December, Flicks will befeaturing sendups of all the old Christmas movies. . Holiday Inn, White Christmas et al. Sounds like fun. The busy East Side Plavers open an engagement of Tom Jones tomorrow night at their Todmorden Mills theatre. This is not the movie, it's a stage version. I've just got to see the -eating scene"' Janet Baker will appear at Massey Hall on January 16th and 17th. The demand for tickets is already so great that I wouldn't be surprised to see the engagement extended. Mark Porteous, formerly with The National Ballet is in town with The Royal Winnipeg Ballet for whom he is now the company manager. I'm afraid though. 1'11 probably always think of Mark as the man who can mix the best Rum and Coke on two continents. Lunchtime Theatre Taiilarmade for kmchtime theatre audiences, "Heaven Win Protect The Working Girl" is a lively survey of earning your bread from the gaslit days of Muddy York to the neon glare of the Yonge Street Strip. This 40 minute musical tribute will run until Dec. 16 at the Solar Stage, 149 Yonge St., just south of Richmond. The hours are 12:12 p.m. Monday to Wednesday; 12:12 and 1:11 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 1:30 pm. on Saturday. Admission is $2. SWE Concert The next performance by the Scarborough Wind Ensemble will feature two distinguished artists: Guest Conductor Stephen Chenette, professor of music at the University of Toronto and a leading exponent of modern wind music, and featured guest soloist Frank Harmantas, Toronto Symphony trombonist, who will perform Alexandre Guilmant's "Morceau Symphonique" . Concert time is 8 p.m. on Sat. Dec. 2 at Birchmount Collegiate auditorium, 3663 Danforth Ave. at Bir- chmount Rd. Tickets are $3 and $2. ., rrow at the - .. will Miss MacLainr . , ...... c5fop 14 C51eaf c7%use $ odea oFooc3 „\2C, • FULLY LICENSED 2459 KINGSTON RD. Aw ^ (in the Cliffside Plaza) 267-1042 Featuring Steaks b Seafood and many other mouth watering meals. e Childrens' Menu ava table • DISCO DANCING NIGHTLY in the "MARCO POLO LOUNGE" to the music of "J" the D.J. r�s�a►waw��a��cr� nkadnf 0- n-- rd i a PPOPOUGH - your entertainment centre - * The DINING ROOM ... candlelight dinners with music to dance by... THE HAL ASHBY TRIO * The PIPER LOUNGE contemporary with dancing ... y PAULJAMES Roy Rogers Saloon J ... for a little country... AL ROGERS IT'S ALL HERE ... 2035 Kennedy Rd. N. �(� 1.1171 (at Hwy. 401) SHOP AND $AVE AT. . . • Prices Z effective NOVe 29 to DEC. 5 ONTARIO FRESH ESRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS UMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY MAPLE LEAF SLICED BACON 39 1 LB. PKG. C L2. ONTARIO FRESH PORK �. SHOULDERS WHITE GRANULATED C SUGAR 2 KILO BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY 79 ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS 1 TOWN CLUB SMOKED 3 LITRE 369 OIL PICNIC READY TO SERVE HOSTESS POTATO SHOULDERS LB. MAPLE LEAF CORNED BEEF �� OF4 69 BOILING POUCH ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH CARROTS4/$l TOWN CLUB WIENERS C 119 _H CEL.:' ^K '17, TIN 1 TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST SAUSAGE PKC 99C TOWN CLUB SWEET PICKLEDCOTTAGE ROLL129 Le. TOWN CLUB 1,4 BONELESS 111111 OO DINNER HAMS I WH -PP CANADA NO.1 FRESH FLORIDA TOMATOES ONTARIO FRESH MUSHROOMS LB. GRADE A C LARGE EGGS Doz. LIMIT 2 DOZ- PER FAMILY 79 CANADA PACKERS CLOVER CREAM 2 LITRE ICE CREAM CARTON 2% PARTLY SKIMMED MILK30T TRI -PACK WHITE OR BROWN SLICED SUN RAY 24 OZ BREAD LOAF3/$I" 26 OZ. BOTTLE C 7 UP PLUS DEPOSIT LIBERTY VEGETABLE 3 LITRE 369 OIL TIN HOSTESS POTATO 225 GR C PKG CHIPS LARGE SIZE AUSTRAL ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH CARROTS4/$l FRUIT 28OZ C COCKTAIL TIN 1 Thurs. Nov. 30. 1973 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 1 FOR YOUR Smmrr-INi CONY MIEMCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 3LBS. FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT C SIZE 48 LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY 0 EA. SILVERWOODS C FRESH EGG NOG 7 QT. U.S.A. NO. 1 FRESH LARGE CUCUMBERS SIZE 4/$l ONTARIO NO. 1 "URNIPSi RUTABAGAS � zE RGE ONTARIO McINTOSH C GRADE $ APPLES 4LBS. ONT. NO. 1 LARGE FRESH CABBAGE 3/$l LAWRENCE ONTARIO NO. 1 C COOKING ONIONS 89BAG LARGE SIZE 10 LB ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH CARROTS4/$l CANADA NO. 1 PEI POTATOES95 50 LB. BAG LIMIT 1 BAG PER FAMILY W C=i LAWRENCE =r ?` W m Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 30, 1978 West Hill -Highland Creek- Lansing Cutoff West Rouge- Seven Oaks- Hews SILVERTONES CHOIR A group of about 23 men and women meet every Saturday from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at Altamont Nursing Home on Island Rd. in West' Rouge under the direction of Mrs. Gardner. The Silvertones Choir has been practicing together for about a year now and was recently awarded a New Horizons grant of $4.625 to expand their membership and musical repertoire. As the group sings sitting down• anyone who is disabled or handicapped and would like to join the choir should call Mrs. Gardner at 284-4781. Seniors are also most welcome. INSULATE Save O ORIPOFFS 0 Re+nsulat:ng can save you up to 35°0 of your fuel bill. 0 Fuel costs expected to rise 25% THIS WINTER! W Your fuel bill doesn't have to rise at all. • We use top grade government approved cellulose fibre which is expertly blown into your home. is Government grants are available (213 off costs of material for homes built Det ore 1946). o You will find our price less expensive than doing it yourself. 0 ho lob too big or too small. • Now is the time to reinsulate - start saving today. 0 Compare our prices anywhere. 0 Stop heating the neighbourhood - start heating your home. • Fe'erences gladly given. Tropican Home Insulatio 439-2954 Listed with the Better Business Bureau eau Future plans include learning to play simple instruments and the choir hopes eventually to be able to go out into the com- munity and entertain. TRL'CKS ON SHEPPARD A%*ENL'E Sheppard Ave., between Hwy. 2 and Meadowvale Rd., is residential and has many driveways facing it. NOW!! NOW OPEN Lumsden Shell Self -Serve 1901 McCowan Road (just north of Sheppard) C) Shell Phone: 292.9589 shell Naz: L) PJM; SNEI SHEPPARD AVE DRIVE IN FOR YOUR FREE 46 LITTER BAG but speeding trucks and cars don't seem to realize this. The only way to fight back (it seems) is to make a note of the truck number and the time of day it was speeding or tailgating, then phone the company con- cerned. Most trucking companies don't like complaints and will usually warn the driver. It would be far more pleasant for everyone living on Shep- pard Ave., and for many living on Boydwood Lane, if trucks used Hwy. 401. They could easily approach and leave their destination twhich is always west of Meadowvale Rd.) by using Morningside Ave. CRAFT Al.'(TION The Parent -Teacher's Society of Highcastle Public School is holding a craft auction at the school, 370 Military Trail, West Hill, on Wed. Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. Among the items to be auctioned are ceramic Christmas trees. crafts and baking. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. NEWS FROM THE ALTAMON T The bazaar held on Oct. 29 was a huge success thanks to the residents of the area, who came out to support this event. Margaret Bibb, Activity Director at the Altamont. would like to thank everyone for their support including A. & P. and Bargain Harolds. who contributed donations to the bazaar. Mrs. Gibbs would like especially to thank all the volunteers who worked so hard to make it such a success and also to thank them for the work they do all year. 'They air ab- solutely wonderful people and they hele so much to make the residents' stay here a ha ppy one. Everything they do is very much appreciated,.. she said. The winner of the draw for a lovely afghan was Mrs. E. McCamgle, daughter of Harry Yates, one of the residents. FLOWER ARRANGING Fifty-two residents watched with interest on Tues. Nov. 14 as Shirley Simons of Highland Creek Florist demonstrated how to make beautiful floral arrangements. She made seven in all and asked the oldest resident in the room to choose her favourite arrangement, and that honour went to 96 -year-old Mrs. Dolly Mulholland. The second choice went to Mrs. Viola Brown who celebrated her Both bir- thday that week. The remaining arrangements were donated to the residence. The Altamont would like to extend sincere thanks to Shirley for volunteering her time and donating materials for this very interesting demonstration. The Altamont receives many donations of flowers and the residents can now use their talents and knowledge to make at- tractive arrangements. NEW HORIZONS GRANT The Altamont Residents Association has been awarded a New Horizons grant of $6,000 to organize program activities in- cluding a variety of craft activities as well as dress- making course. Some of the money will be used to produce a newsletter and the seniors also plan to set up and administer a tuck shop in which to display and sell their work. ......... .S6! �. t ........ n • ............ . •.t . < . .moi ", . • � • . Cable TV listings SCARBORO CABLE THURS. NOV. 30 P.M. 3:30Thirty Blinks 4:00 Have fun will Travel 5:00Making the Most 5:30 Consumer News 6:000anada 'A reassessment' 7: 00 Scarborough News 7:30 St Andrews Show a:Ott Inside Sports 9:IN Business Beat 9 :let Bohai News FRI. DEC. 1 PM 7::fi) Adeles Stories 4 oil Miss Mew• & Friend CM Do you know the story 5:lxt Seniors in action 5:30 Your Schools -6:00 The Larry Calculi Show 6:30 The C'atalvst 7:W M.P. Reeppoorts 30 Couchichirig Conference SAT. DEC. 2 See York Cable Tv Listings SUN. DEC. 3 P.M. 1:00 Sunda v School 2:00 At This Moment 3:0 See York Cable TV Listings MON. DEC. 4 See fork Cable TV Listings TUES. DEC. 5 P.M. 8:30 Kids can cook 4:00 Craftv Corner 4:30 The gishops 5:30 2 Plays 6:30 Aappnn Shaam 7;00 Alf(lnt 7:30E mployment in the Seventies i:WC_P of Christ t:3o Voice of the Vedas 9:60 Vibes A :fit The Hamtwm MEED. DEC.6 P.M 3:30 A Look at Books 4:40 East York Community TV 5:60 FestivalSrcdiano 5:30lav ieig ory 6:30 Ubranes are 7:00 At Tins Moment I eo P list s:30Ctnf�at the Cfiattetw do -1e Hum Set, Ft Hae" ROGERS CABLE THURS. NOV. 30 P.M 5D Wnecpme W rut. 6:611 Board 7:4n Union of InWorkers a:40 Nord for Mand 9-001n Quest -Rape So :fit Fmpirr Club FRI. DEC. 1 P.M S:4o SJver Dollar Pvates 5: 39 Wad for word 6: 30 The Bibks View 7-M Labor News 7 30TempoPartutues a.30 Subscriber Caeimamciume 9 60 Good News for Modern Man 9 3o word ror Word 10 .fit TaIrnto Musicale B SAT. DEC. 2 2 on N.r V ork r'able TV L gangs SUN. DEC. 3 P.M 2 nt tier fork Cable T V Lntiop lotxrinQuest R2pe YORK CABLE THURS. NOV. 30 PM 4:MSc3=1I Y.- aruias lfockry Game t'$naaa vs St Mike's 6 as It's shsw use s 30 PsvMotherapv to the Seventies to scarfwrwrgp News with Bob Watson 7: 30 Latina News a. w Gyyan YtiRyan l: ..= 0 Vibrations with Marguerite Vail t M Brpnners Tennis wdh Kevin �er 9 30 PWVWrr women's Bazaar FRI. DEC. 1 P.m 4 so The Jesters Re -Act 44 3D Greek Canadian Cultural Proll 5 00 arborotMb News with Bob Watson 5 30;��ppaattss Profile with with John Dr•oban 6:80 ffoability Phorum with Beryl Potter 6: 30 The Bibles View 7 00 Labour News 3o Scarborn , Young Brwas Hockey Game t vs. St Mike's 9 :fit Nound% of the Caribbean SAT. DEC. 2 P.M 2-00 Scar•bomugh Seniors Council :Meeting 4:00 Larry Calctkt Show 4:30 Libraries air 5:00 vibrations withMarguerite Vail 5:30Greek Canadian Cultural Program PREPARATION FOR RETIREMENT This topic concerns all of us and should make for an interesting discussion at Melville Presbyterian Church, Old Kingston Rd. and Manse Rd., on Sun. Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. BAZAAR Crafts, homemade candy, plants, Christmas decorations, a bake table and a tea room will be featured at the bazaar being held at Poplar Road Junior Public School, 66 Dearhamwood• West Hill, on Sat. Dec. 2 from I to 3 p.m. Santa will be there with a treat for all the children. 6:00 Gyan Vigyan 6:30 Hum Sab Ek Hain 7:00 The Rainbow• 7:30 Voice of the Vedas 5:00Festival Sicilian 6:30 Sounds of the Caribbean 9:00Consumer News 30 Seniors in Action 10:00 O()ppttimism for the Community 10:30 lfave You Heard the Story SUN. DEC. 3 2 W Church of Christ 2:30 Business Beat 3:w M P.'s Report 3:30 Scarborough News with Bob Watson 4:00 Disability Phorum with Beryl Potter 4:30 People Participation $:OU T.B.A. 5:30 T.B.A. 6:00T.B A. 6:30 Sports Profile with John Drohan 7: 00Sca�borou�h l'ottng Bruins Hockey Game ,�rwns vs. St. Mike's 9:00 St. Andrews Show 9` 30 Inside Sports MON. DEC.4 3:007be Catalyst 3:30 Vibes 4:00 Employment in the Seventies 4::10 Disability Phorum with Beryl Potter 5:00St John and You 5::111 Labour News 6:00Beginners Tennis with Kevin Gardner 6:30 Echoes of Eco{ogv 7:00 The Jesters Re -Act 7:30 AI I One 6:00 Your Schools 6, 30 Have You Heard the Ston• 9.00 Lt's Showtime 9:fit Ps%chothrra py in the Seventies TUES. DEC. 5 P.M. 4:30 The Jesters Re -Act 5:00 Sounds of the Caribbean 5:30 Echoes of v 6:00 V'ibratiarrs with . argnerite Vail 6:301t's Showtime 700 David Warner M.L.A. t: at Begirners Taws with Kevin Garnier 6: 30 Optimism for the Cornmmiity 9:ooGvan viltyan f 30 Ni John and You WED. DEC.6 P.M 4:00 York Preview Live 6 oD St John and You iIDGym Vip an 7:00 Psvehofierapy in the Sevemi s Disability Mom with Beryl Potter MSounds of the Caribbean The Bibles view 9P:rW Cornet Canadian Cakwal 9 1fiF. 11 of Frnlney MIRED CITY THURS. NOV. 30 A. M 9:49 mme of Coarmon - P.All S: 30 Camnwiity B7�� S: 30 v 6 39 N 7: M Have wit travel 9:40 Libraries are a:3b watt's World 9:90Blaet Wonsan s-aD mise of Carnma- Parliamentary Procwdiogs FRI. DEC.1 A. M 9:.a Httr-e of Commas PM S: M coaamtwdy Butletm Bend 5 3a. 6:M 1Le -Great Carrion Tune Machine s"30 Scarborouth counril w session 0 3D'aatt's World 9 so Herne 01 Comtaoes Part amentor. Pnveediap SAT. DEC. 2 AM 10: ao Community Bulletin Board 'or 30 W'att's World I t ria Have fun will travel 12 00 of Consinom - (luestion Prriod PM 1 r oil V tdarrA_opr Scarhorotgh ou l"ork Cable Lislinp SUN. DEC. 3 AM 9: no House of Commas - Parliamentary ProceedirMs P M 3 w N.- fork Cabie:shngs TUES. DEC. 5 AM 9.00 Hale of Contaiau - Parlumentary Proceedings PM 5:00 Community Bulletin Board 5:3o Libraries are 6.00 Have fun will travel 2:Go\'tdeascopescatborwtlt - .00 Black Woman a"3n House of Conuinons Parliamrntary Proceedings WED. DEC. 6 A.M 9:00 House of Commons Parliamentary Proceedings P.M. 5:30 Scarborough Council in Session 7:30 The Great Canadian Time Machine 9:00 House of Commas Parliamentary Proceedings BAY RIDGES CABLE THURS. NOV. 30 P.M 7:00 Durham Regional Report 7 10 Profile Pickering 6:00 The Mayor Reports FRI. DEC. 1 P.M 7:001m print 7 30 Profile Pickering MON. DEC. 4 P.M. 7.00 For ;he Fun of It 7 30 Profile Pickering TUES. DEC. 5 P.M 7:00 Come Alive 7.10 Profile Pickering a w To Be .Announced WED. DEC. 6 SPECIAL MORNING PROGRAMS BEGIN TODAY A.M. 9:00 In the Pink. Keep Fit with our new and interesting fitness program Hostess Jan Parsons. 9::M) Gardner's Corner, with Phylm Hutchinson P.M 7:011 Stuff'N Things 7:31) Profile Pickering r I% M BANTAM A MACO CONSTRUCTION As the season is well on the way we thought it was as good a time as ever to brin ou up to date on games u to this time and give our Loyal followers an introduction of our old and new players for this year's club. First of allwe will bring you up to date on our games up to now, starting off with our exhibition SHA series. Our first game was a 3.1 victory over the Sabres. Then we start with our inter -locking schedule shuting out Cedar Hill 'AA' Minor Bantam Club 4-0, with the shutout registered by Gord Handelsman. First game of the season was a loss to Clairlea 3-2. Second game was a 2-0 shutout by Roman Malcher over the Agincourt Lions. Third game was a loss to Cedar Hill by a score of 2-0. Fourth game was a complete domination over a weak Wexford clubby a score of 7-1. Fifth game was a 3-3 tied score with Agincourt Canadians. Sixth game was a 4-2 win over our new entry of the S.H.A. Scar -borough East. Seventh game was a 4-0 win over Civitan with Roman Malcher picking up his second shutout over the young season. The West Hill bays would like to thank Maco Contruction for their interest in sports and sponsorship of our club. I would like to introduce you to this year's Bantam (A) Club starting off with both our goalies who are new to the club this year, Gord Handelsman and Roman Malcher who should do a great job between the pipes. Our defence has been bolstered by newcomers Mark Mills and Jerry Ar- senault along with Dou Twigger and Neil Cosburn which makes up the defence. They are big strong skaters and will move the opposition from in front of the net. Adding to the forward lines are three newcomers, Walter Jelic, Steve Fisher and Mickey Cavanagh to go along with fast skating Peter Sproule, Paul Brooks Ron Bean. Fred Cosgrove, Bill Peroff, Dave Lewis and fob Forsyth. With this combination the boys should have a very interesting year. Least of all we can't forget the coaching staff which has moulded this club together for the last three years. First of all the coach Ward Cosburn who is a no nonsense coach. Our manager who is never stuck for words or happy hour, Howard TWvs er. Assistant coach Jim Dalliday and Goalie coach Rai Mohammed, both new to this years coaching staff. t sums up this years club and with a little bit of hard work should prove a surprise to a few people. Good luck boys and who knows what you can ac- complish. To honing you up to date on games this week Tues. Nov. 14th started fie week off with a 3-1 loss to the Sabres. Scoring West Hill's Ione goal, to spoil the shutout, was Walter Jelic from Ron Bean and Peter Sproule. Thurs. Nov. 16th was the start of our first interlocking league game against our sister team, the West Hill Minor Bantam (AA) Club. It was no contest as the Maco boys went on a scoring spree by winning by the score of 7-1. Scorn* for Help The Youth If you a re 17 years or over 2451. and have an interest in working with children, the Keep F i t East Scarborough Boys' Couples can enjoy a social and Girls' club needs you to evening of exercise and run recreational programs volleyball at Mid - for boys and girls from 7 to Scarborough Community 17 years of age. Centre, 264'7 Eglinton Ave. Also d you have any E. between Kennedy and special hobbies or skills Midland. every Thursday which can be taught you are needed too. evening, If you are interested in The fee e's per couple a giving a few hours a week for 21 weeks and you may your �- register and commence to the youth of y munity, please call 431- any Thursday at 7:30 p.m. See it FREE - Right In Your Office Now you can duplicate bulletins to brochures in glorious full color, with push- button ease. Or over 10,000 copies per hour in sparkling black and white. Crisp. Clean. Change colors in 25 seconds! The cost? So low, you shrink your copy -duplicating ex- penses like magic. CALL FOR FREE OFFICE DEMONSTRATION ROMEO VICKERS duplicating systems Call 675-6000 and ask for LYNNE WEST HILL SHA Maco were Walter Jelic on an unassisted goal. Peter Sproule with a pair with assists going to Steve Fisher, Neil Coburn and Doug Twigger. Also scoring a pair was Fred Cosgrove with assistsoing to Neil Cosburn, Mark Mills and Jerry Arsenault. Jerry coming up with an unassisted goal and Bill Peroff finished off the scoring from Steve Fisher. The weekend of Oct. 13 -14th when the Maco boys travelled to Buffalo and believe it or not they had no snow. The boys played their host club from Buffalo and came up with a 2-2 tie. Scoring was by Walter Jelic from Michey Cavanagh. The final goal by Rob Forsyth from Doug Twigger. The Thurs. Nov. 30, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 i second game the boyspplayed a team in southtown and came up short of a 5-2 score. Scorin for Maco were Peter Sproule from Bill Peroff and finally the last goal was by Neil Cosburn unassisted. The return trip on Nov. 18 -19th weekend turned out to be on the chipppy side by both teams. The first game turned out to be a 1-0 loss as both teams were in the penalty box all night. The game on Sunday the boys kept their cod and came up with a 3-1 victory on goals by Mark Mills with a pair with assists going to Jerry Ar- senault anJ Bill Peroff. 'the final goal by Ron Bean from Neil Cosburn and Peter Sproule. A good time was had by all and are looking forward to the return visit next year. TW CAR CRAFT SYSTEM qPRE-WINTER ^'NES TUNE-UP SERVICE. I The Car Craft System sets new. stasdairds in tune-up quality with the latest in computerized diagnostic equipment, specially trained licensed mechanics, guarantePtt WNM "original equipment- parts and guaranteed labour. SUMMYou'll find new standards of convenience too w/ths scheduled appointments, a comfortable waetenq room and speedy service while you wart. 14494695 9 5 j _ _._ 9_ 5 -� 49 a � 1 2C. All parts wpol a art to "brNelN eouoment ' tpecd�cat.on sad sit fully paashi i Computer swalsnn and ri*vanleed tune up inched" INew H -a pann. cogaeen - Cnecl and !teat ' Mena inspect Mhs and heat - ch.ca a art• ever cempton on ant peow 'coe""butme e11ecY and clean PCV calve - Check se Mtn t:rOwsfe Adlust w e - Check and Adprp Choke, sMr/tton • Chock Alty 4moo Ootpul Free with every TUNE-UP Plus your choice • Fret winter wipers or e Snow Tire Change -over a Free Oi Change i lube Includes 3 quarts A Labour e Brake Inspection Miller extra. MA NOTICE Invitation for Applications for Positions on Boards and Committees of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough Scarborough Council invites written applications from persons wishing to be considered for appointment to any of the followinq Boards or Committees: PLANNING BOARD Two (2) persons, for the years 1979. 1980 and 1981. who are not employees of the Municipality or of a local board of the Municipality. COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT Two (2) persons. for the years 1979, 1980 and 1981, who are not members of Council. employees of the Municipality or of a local board. BOARD OF HEALTH Seven (7) persons, for the year 1979, who are resident ratepayers of Scarborough. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD One (1) person, for 1979, 1980 and 1981, who is of the full age of 18 years. a resident of Scarborough, a Canadian Citizen and is not a member of a body entitled to make a appointment to the Library Board. COURT OF REVISION under The Local Improvement Act - Three (3) persons, for the years 1979 and 1980. who are eligible to be elected a member of Council. PROPERTY STANDARDS COMMITTEE One (1) person, for the years 1979. 1980 and 1981. who is a resident ratepayer of Scarborough. CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT COMMITTEE One (1) person, for the years 1979. 1980 and 1981, who is a resident of Scarborough. LOCAL ARCHITECTURAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE under The Ontario Heritage Act 1974 - Five (5) persons, for the years 1979 and 1980. ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Three (3) persons. for the years 1979 and 1980: and Three persons, for the year 1979, who are residents of Scarborough. Applications (maximum two positions) should state the name, address and telephone number of the applicant and any supporting information and may be mailed or delivered to the office of the undersigned or dropped in the mail slot at The Albert Campbell Square entrance to the Civic Centre, and should be received by 4:30 p.m. December 1, 1978. For further information concerning any of the above boards and committees. contact the undersigned at 438.7278. Address all applications to: J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH 150 BOROUGH DRIVE SCARBOROUGH M1P 4N7 (Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 30, 1978 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 =FORALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AGJirng Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. ' Div of Ag,ncourt Bus Mach Ltd 424b Sheppard I- 291.3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just '53.50 plus tax (total 53.75), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per paps. ideal for gifts. Keep hack of social or business eregagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. AgincouA. Mt S 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2563. TEAKWOOD b ROSEWOOD Fur. niture, bedroom suite dining room. Irving room All brand new. reasonable. 247.4377 RECONDITIONED AUTOMATIC WASHERS Completely overhauled 1 year guarantee Delivered at no extra charge Dryers Dishwashers Apt size washers available; Refrigerators MOORE APPLIANCE SERVICE 2484 KI,Cston Road 267-5205 HALIBURTON HARDWOOD November Sale Coldweather Specials FACE CORD - $37.50 FULL CORD - $150.00 Split, cut 14". Seasoned - Clean burning - Hardwood FREE DELIVERY CENTRALSCARBORO Pro Rated Outside Zone 755-6909 Maple Butts - S10.00 Each cut your own - pick up only Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 CLEANING LADY required Snowmobikes are heavy! KennedylSMppard ells. references vy- Keep rslow .e. call atom 6. 292 1717. them on land sufiaces! CAREER CAREER TRAINING TRAINING Graduate as a OuallfntaH dui; Professional Esthetician in the most ExcitinCland Fastest Growing Industry of sKi- Cate 3 Cosme'oioav 21HAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS AND COSMETOLOGY nowisterea an6e. this frrwate VoeaNewN seheaa Ael. 1671 Gouise .n4teriai dnd accreditation by the School of DR. YVAN LATOUR of Paris, France We are accepting registration now for Classes. 292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario 633-6330 CARS LIREWOOD SEVEN PIECE D.nene. evat table W' and ,21 leaves. six upholstered CARS • CARS YEAR OLD ..... .... S • u i. rid � �s.: , V B.C., Alberta b Sask.Hard FIREWOOD WINTER I All points Canada dt wo" � of rider mod ACTIVITIES U.S. rale on taro. quantities 362-1391 Seaway Wood Products HORSE DRAWN L 683-1397 SLEIGH RIDES Your place or ours. HANDICRAFTS MENNHand (416) 888-1175 I gra�am•rE clock. blanket's chest. -It woodbumings, sappers. commode, quills. and pamtinngs on glass 762 � EMPLOYMENT WANTED 4e7a SALE=HELP CANADIAN BORN SENIOR MAN General maintenance and carpentry. Ca if -<- C'34 MAKE WINTER GREAT— CARS FOR SALE 1976 Automatic 4 x 4 CHEROKEE with plow and calls. must sell. 264- 8468 ........................................................ '76 HONDA C V.C.0 immaculate condition. 54500.00. 293-9719. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keep your lob and Warn in spare tense. News. Sports. Disc Jockey. TV Commercials. Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on how you quality phone anytime: 921 2420 National Institute of Broadcasting Demonstrators International company requires trainees for their rens, line of microwave oeews. Top commission. For information phone 694-3396 HOMEMAKERS wok from your own home phoning for major department store commission good staff - earn from 53.60 to SS 10 per hour. FULL or PART TIME 493-0549 492-9380 PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR guaranteed paperhanging painting Gavin Ox9 0180 I INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS LOANS LOANS Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 For Quotations call 439-1224 the Co -0 ARTICLES WANTED HIGHEST cash prices and fast action. tw furniture, appliances. - any sahabW goods. enc( s 36311154. ANTIQUES Flea Market. Crafts i Antiques. BEE BEE'S Sundayy. St Lawrence Market. 92 wont St E 101111111 to S p m. Door r+.m Sot admesagn free has 6 of else and ample parkmq. DeMeri i none kr., ;a?.ons all 1605 or 7M<40" PERSONAL 00 SOMETHING waw Films MwMrieus Wl.ntg 116. t667.1N11, 11 a.m. s pm. DRESSMAKING SPECIALIST sten ti Lades �-In- mats W lii`4s p"nts urt,>m niad� At! -'tion, ,eoa�,� -n CtMninC ,now+ F„• -, ii i..ra I..itnr.c •.ir 757-9539 TUITION COURT REPORTERS Are In Gavot Owissd Train ter this low NO pod prafessioa is hoer j �b" 364-1161 J.E. 0 Hearn Bl Son HOME PAINTING 6 DECORATING IMPROVEMENT WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 WALLPAPER 52.50 DIR. seconds. Discontinued Panerns. 25",- discount on older books and paint. ACCOUNTING '"° Beach 6Cluee St E.td.. 1936 Oueert St E . 694-2154 to a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday open Thursday evening until 7 p.m. ACCOU1,111 avadabW part time Monthly and year and financial And projections. personal RETIREMENT and corporation income laxers en. HOMES �5' ` HALLS HALL FOR RENT WEDDINGS BANQUETS DANCES Complete catering services provided. Markham ti E; esmere 751-3658 755-9137 RESIDENTIAL LIVING Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. gar 6avv,�w. CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223.8990 L.BUSINESS PERSONAL ....J Mary Kay Cosmetics Arrange a beauty show in your home for yourself and your guests. with a trained independent beauty consultant. A completely now concept in cosmetics. Compete line for men too Doreen Palin 226-9578 Peter Flicke Carpenter t Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates LIc 81307 439-7644 MR. FIX -IT One call does it all New work, repairs 8 alterations. 284-9021 anytime HOMEOWNER LOANS National Trust has money to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other worthwhile purpose. • No penalties for prepayment • No hidden costs • Competitive rates and terms • Up to 20 year amortization When you need a loan, talk to National Trust. Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall 497-7012 2900 Warden Ave. Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 224-0300 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza McCowan at Kingston Rd. 261-6149 Natkmid Trust- )bu cm baflk 01111s. Professional Development Day Programs Various branches of the bingo using children'sbouk Scarborough Public titles written by Library have scheduled Canadians. programs of interest to C h r i s t m a s tree chidlren on Mon. Dec. 4, decorations will be made and Tues. Dec. 5, both by the first DD children, Professional Development ages 7 to 12, to arrive at Days. '.McGregor Park Library, At. Cliffcrest Library, the on both Marl. Dec. 4, and first 25 children who Tues. Dec. 5, at 1:30 p.m. register. ages 5 to 12, on The decorations will be Mon. Der. 4, at 3 p.m., will used to adorn the library's make a doer decoration Christmas tree. resembling a snowman. At There will be a film the same library on Tues. program for children, ages Dec. 5, the first 255 children 6 and up, at Bendale who register, ages 8 to 12, Library, on Mon. Dec. 4, at kith pial it game of library' p.m I— — — — — — — — — — — — — — PICKEPO..St BARGAIN CORNER For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put !hose unwanted items valued under $100 in our ctassifted ads. for one week in our six papers. I I I I 1 I I I I I I I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. L Name Address city ' I I Postal Code Tel. No. Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: ' Watson PuDllshing Company Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S3B4 I I— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — NOVICE .St. Joseph 5 St. Martin de Porres (Blue) 0 M. Grey 3, K. Bowles 2. sSt. Martin de Porres (Red ) Corpus Christi 2 P. Jordan, B. Brannon, B. Evans 4 ; L. Zammit 2 St. Barnabas (Gold) 2 St. Barnabas (Purple) 2 D. Hulett. R. James ; J. Walker, P. Bowman. St. Maria Goretti 13 Holy Redeemer 0 S. McGrath 2, S. Downey 6, P. Rebel 5. St. Johns 6 St. Boniface 0 K. White, M. Kennelly 3, K. Richard 2. MINOR ATOM St. John's 2 St. Maria Goretti 0 M. Bourique, C. Mancini. Corpus Christi 5 St. Martin de Porres 0 A. Hammond R. Arnold, F. Cirone 2, M. O'Doherty. St. Barnabas 2 St. Rose of Lima 0 O. Tvo 2. St. Joseph 4 St. Boniface 2 H. :Marks R. Smith, S. Allen 2 : J. Haddad 2. ATOM St. Martin de Porres 4 Corpus (�uisti 2 R. ar>sley 2, J. Conroy, J. Cippppdone ; R. Stagg. J. Pic. St. Joseph 1 St. Rase of Lima o Holy Redeemer 3 St. Maria Goretti 2 T. Raymer 2, R. Price .- C. Mailhot 2. St. John's 5 St. Barnabas 1 P. Blacqu ier 2, E. Valin, J. Smyth, 1M. Shannon .- M - Fenton. MINOR PEEWEE St. Joseph 6 CmixLs Christi 0 L Sherk 2, I. Vicente 3, S. Cameron. Holv Redeemer 9 St. 'Rwmas More 3 T. Skidmore A. Gill, A. Houston, J. M4cCabe 4, K. Schnalzer A. McCabe ; D. McLaugghlin, T. Intantino, K. Who{e. St. Barnabas 5 St. Rose of Lima 0 J. Early, J. Collins, D. Gilkes 3. St. Maria Goretti 1 St. Martin de Porres 0 T. McGrath PEEWEE Carpus Christi 3 Holy Redeemer 2 Scarborough Catholic Hockey J. Sponagle 2 A. Breau ; P. Salvadore, �- Matheson. Perrillo. McCarthy. St. Barnabas 4 St.John's :3 St. Joseph 0 St. Maria Goretti :3 D. Fox, K. Dobbins, S. MINOR BANTAM St. Rose of Lima 8 R. Varey, M. Oesch, J. Murry 2 ; E. Genuis 2, T. St. Boniface 1 West Hill Minor Midget AA On Nov. 18 and 19, the in order to the S.H.A. for frustrations one of the Pizza Nova team travelled serving up another hockeyplayers makes a mistake south of the border down game with questionable and says or does something Buffalo way for three in days. officiating which does but out of line he can be es two They nothing discom- suspended. The officials ed two games on Ea lobulate everyone con seem to be able to make tiday and had a loss cerned. mistakes of omission all and a tie. Sunday they Don't the referees know night longg and nothing finished up with a big win. what end of the rink the appears toile done to them. All the games were en- teams defend to start the The thing that seems to be joyable, fast skating high game' Doesn't the timekeeper overlooked is when a games. One of the know at the normally controlled player spots of the weekend was a beginning of the game how is frustrated he is liable to hat trick by Chris long the periods are" How commit an irrational act. hIcKenzie to lead Pizza Nova long willthe games con- (N course this all goes back to their win on Sundayy. line to get out of control^ Maybe to t'he Associations Mondayy, November when one or more of the who give the impression of 20th - Congratulations plavers are seriously injured -will beinngg negligent in doing to the something be amthing. S.H.A. done. This time West Hill had Yes. congratulations are If curing 40 minutes of two teams involved and Scarborough Ladies should be twice as in - (crested, but no one interestoxl intakina pearsg So the S.H.A.. stand. the referees and the Volleyball Assoc. timekeepers can't take all the blame if no complaints We have a seesaw battle going on between Pal Personnel Services Ltd. and Toby's Chimney Swee s for second place in the A division. Pal Per- sonnel wrote off Bris Im 8, 14-4 and took ile Restaurant & Tavern 11-6 in the first game and tied them m the second game 9- 9, while Tobvs cleaned uupp on Newmar& Mechanical 21-1, 14-9 and shared winnings with North Inn Restaurant & Tavern 4-9. 12-11. North Im went on to outscore Peephole Dopa rtme nt Stores 15-9 a rid Solars shared their wimings with Bridgeman and Golden !Rile 17-9 I1-16 and 14-5, 7-8 respecitively New -march tied Peephole in the first game 9 4 and inetid post them in the second game 10-9. Standings A Division - North Inn Restaurant & Tavern 42, Pal Personnel Services Ltd. 33, Toby's Chi mney Sweeps 32. Solars 22, Bridgeman s Importing 18, Golden Mile Restaurant & Tavern 17, New•march :Mechanical 15, Peephole Department Stores Ltd. 13. Back in great form in the B Division is Carousel Tours, they took all their games by destroying Solars 26-3, 23-4 and clearing up on G & J Pizza Parlor 20-5, 15-6. Groove n Needle Disc Jockey started off on the wrong groove,, losing their D first game to onlard's TV & Aliances 1-24, spun around to take the second game 11-5 and then over- �QQQowered Scarborough ptica l 14-12 and 20-8. A poor night for Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. they lost their first game to Scarborough Optical 13-17 and tied the second game 9- 9, then were outscored by Dordands 9-12, 7-9. The Lawn Doctor took La mes from G & J Pizza 12- 14-12 only to that lose out to Solars 8-11913. Standings B it -vision - The Lawn Doctor 36, Donland's TV & Appliances 34, Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 31. Carousel Tours 30, Groove n Needle Disc Jockey 21, Scar- borough Optical 18, G & J Pizza Parfour 12, Solars 10. The Scarborough Board of Education Draft Five Year Master Plan PUBLIC MEETING Wednesday, December 6, 8 p.m. The Meeting Hall Scarborough Civic Centre The Scarborough Board of Education will hold a public meeting on Wednesday, December 6, 1978, at 8 p.m. in the Scarborough Civic Centre Meeting Hall, to receive oral briefs from all those who indicated a desire to comment on the Board's Draft Five Year Master Plan. If you or your group indicated a desire to make an oral submission, as outlined in the Draft Five Year Master Plan, please call the Communications Office at 438-7541 by Dec. 1 to confirm that you will attend this meeting. Those groups and individuals who submitted written briefs to the Board need take no further action; however, some time will be available following the formal oral presentations, should anyone wish to add to or modify a written submission. Additional comments will be entertained as time permits. Further information about this public meeting may be obtained by telephoning the Communications Office at 438-7541. M. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board William A. Parish Director of Education are lodged inwriting. Oh to have officials who would be resp)nible. enthusiastic and have empathyy. The game - West Hill '.Midgets ••A" 4 - West Hill Minx Midgets "AA" 0. Thurs. Nov. 2:3. Pizza Nova played the Agincourt Canadians Minor Midget AA". When these two teams get together, its hockey as it should be played, fast skating, well executed plays. Pizza Nova took the lead on an Thurs. Nov. 30, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 J. Toland :3, M. Iansonicote 4, S. Foudy • S. Way. 5t. Thomas More 4 St. ;Hart in de Porres 0 M. Salrnon, J O'Brien, R. unassisted goal hy. Warren da Yoshi. Failinto capitalize on several good chances. Pizza Nova were finally tied 1 - 1 on a Canadian goal in the second period. Craigg Burgess showing some deg puck handling and Brad Smith making with the big hits came up with a strong game on defense. Centennial College Sports The Centennial Colts and the Humber Hawks women's hockey teams played to a 3-:3 tie at West- wcwd Arena on Nov. 15. Scoring for the Fillies was Arlene Woolley with two and Sylvia Princis with one. The Centennial Colts men's hockey tean lost to the Seneca Braves by a score of 10-3 at Mid - Scarborough Arena on Nov. 17. Scoringg for the Colts was Terry frwin with two and Blair Rossen Added a single marker Centennial Colts men's basketball team defeated Niagara College of Welland 101.62 in O.C.A.A. men's basketball action. The game started out to be a very close battle with Cen- tennial going into the half with a 3Q35 lead 1)esrosier, E. Salva. St. Maria Goretti 10 Holy Redeemer 0 S. Johnsto n, V. Bibioni 3, T. Koenig, L. O'Donnell 3, S. Valin• M. Thibault. St. Joseph 1 CorpusckChristi 1 G. Jason ; A. Gallagher. BANTAM St. Rase of L ima 1 St. Bonifaceml P. Arbour : T. Larkin. Corpus Christi 9 St. Barnabas I S. McCutcheon, J. McAskill 2. G. Labnae 5, G. Murphy J. Thomas. St. Joseph 1 St. Mana Goretti 1 R. Nlclntyre : G. Lennie. St. Johns 1 Holy' Redeemer 0 J. Steiner. MINOR MIDGET St. Boniface 2 St. Theresa 1 C. Watkins 2 : K. McGraw. St. John's 2 St. Rise of Lima 2 J. McLean. B. Barton ; M. Hardy. T. Daley. r11 D�E:T St. Boniface 4 St. Gabriel 0 M. O'Reilly, B. Dokris, R. St ewa rt2. Corpus Christi 4 St.ltaria Goretti I M. Johnson, J. Stevenson. 11. Egerton 2 . G. Halliday. JUVENILE St. John's 2 St. Rase of Lima 1 G. Byrnes. B. Laird . T. Nicol, St. Maria Goretti 3 St. Theresa 2 C. Cochrane, K. Larkin. E. Nlanganaro : D. Hale. P. Novis. St. Boniface t St. Barnabas 1 M. Parent ; C. Bowles. LWMEAU HERITAGE HOUSE limited 216 Mary Street E., Whitby LOOKING FOR A DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT PLACE TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? r �' i Ir jr Drop into our turn -of -the -century Christmas hamlet. We have loads of great gifts for everyone on your shopping list. ... angel candle holders ... brass book ends ceramic trinket boxes desk accessories ... ebony picture easles ... fireplace accessories ... the list is endless - you'll see! Just a short drive from your door to ours ... OPEN DAILY 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Thurs. and Fri. until 9:00 p.m. Phone 668-3483 _ • II� ,I,k4 . Z wY♦ tT � I() IO�I)h ll7 May we suggest our Aevolvmg Charge Pian Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 30,1978 Report from Queen's Park George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West PROGRAM FOR HAZARDOUS WASTES NOV. 22/78. Last month Environment Minister Harry Parrott presented a seven point program for the disposal of in- dustrial waste to a sixteen member committee represen- ting all parties of the Legislature. The Ministry's role has always been to ensure that the disposal of liquid waste posed no threat to health or to the environment, and to provide leadership and en- couragement to the development of waste disposal technology. The time has now come to re-examine the Ministry's role in keeping a delicate balance of regulation and assistance between government and the private sector. The program as outlined by the Minister includes the following: - Development of a plan to establish need, timing, location and provincial involvement in waste treatment facilities; - Guidelines for industry which call for an end to direct landfilling of certain liquid wastes and the disposal of wastes requiring special handling in perpetual care sites; - A review of interim storage needs and the possible development of secure storage sites by government; - Classi fication of wastes in terms of treatment and disposal requirements, - Long-term regulations specifying disposal methods for various classes of waste, mandatory registration of wastes by producers, and establishment of a fund to provide perpetual care of special disposal sites; - Continued streamlining of the newly -automated ministry waybill system which tracks wastes from producer to deposi t: -Continuing discussion with federal, provincial and the U.S. governments to ensure free movement of wastes across provincial and national boundaries to safe disposal facilities. In presenting this program Mr. Parrott also pointed out tha t i t w as flexible and that he welcomed any input from the Committee members or from the industry itself. He also stated, however, that any initiative by government must be consistent with two overriding concerns. One is that the government would not relax any of its environmental requirements to permit unacceptable waste disposal operations. And two, the Ministry would not commit tax- payer's money to ling term operation of expensive facilities. Further, the Ministry would only consider getting into the waste disposal business as an operator if it becomes obvious that private enterprise won't or can't do the job. I believe, however, that the Ministry can work with the privatesector to meet our industrial waste disposal needs. R.H. Cornish Invitational On Sat. Nov. 18 Fren- standing serving by Corinna chman's Bay Gins cap Nowotn , and Lured the R. H. Cornish Girls Invitational Tour- excellent play of- Audra Sames, Coruna Lueeg, Liz nament. The top 16 teams B a c o n, Michelle in the Durham Region took Williamson and Conhest part, in an extremely Ca rr, Frenchman's exciting and well run defeated Sunset Hee"ghts by tournament. scores of 15-6 and 1'11. In the preliminary round Frenchman's Bay defeated Special thanks to the staff of R H. Cornish who host Sunderland Cartwright M_ J. Robbs to firush this superb tournament every and first in their section. Other year. sectional winners were St. The members of the Andrew's (Ajax). R. H. Frenchmen's Squad in - Cornish (Part Perry) and elude: Sandra Muller, Karen Sunset Her'ghts (Oshawa). Byford, Lisa In the playoffs, Fren Barrack, Lisa Knell, chman's beat Thorah Jessica Rasdisch, Deidre Central (Beaverton) in the Wylie, Nancy Burgess, gearter finals, St. An- Michelle Williamson, Brew's in the semi-final, Conhest Carr, Corinna and then met Sunset Lueg. Liz Bacon, Corinna Heights in the best 2out of 3 Now stay, Audra Sames. final match. Led by out- Coach Kevin Hughes FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Stacey's Vim Instant Skim $309 Milk Powder save 664 While it Lasts (12 flavours to choose from Chapman's Cream 1 litre per �` Ice Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts lb $119 Al Red Brand Ranular Minced Beef lb $119 Nescafe New Fresh Flavour raising campaign held recently at Woodlands Centennial efforts. Instant Coffee to 0 9 far $5 'S PP Boris Sozanski was the top salesman in the "Blitz" fund Public School. The Grade 8 student received a $50 bill for his raising campaign held recently at Woodlands Centennial efforts. Ontario folk Singer To Visit Library 4 It's likely that adults and in the English language. Ontario's best-known folk among other traditional children attending a The song, called the singers. instruments, to delight concert at the Pickering Frog's Courting, is a audiences across the Public Library (Bay dapping tune and is only Jarrett, who is an province. He'll be wonting Ridges Branch) on Sat. one of a wide repertoire of associate librarian at his magic at the Bay Dec. 2, will hear the oldest traditional foiksongs from Kitchener, if children's folksong known Merrick Jarrett, one of recorder F � � He entertains with the help of his —lumber jack LOOKS LW Jb/8v Q. IS dolls", which are jointed Boris Sozanski was the top salesman in the "Blitz" fund Public School. The Grade 8 student received a $50 bill for his raising campaign held recently at Woodlands Centennial efforts. Ontario folk Singer To Visit Library It's likely that adults and in the English language. Ontario's best-known folk among other traditional children attending a The song, called the singers. instruments, to delight concert at the Pickering Frog's Courting, is a audiences across the Public Library (Bay dapping tune and is only Jarrett, who is an province. He'll be wonting Ridges Branch) on Sat. one of a wide repertoire of associate librarian at his magic at the Bay Dec. 2, will hear the oldest traditional foiksongs from Kitchener, uses a guitar, Ridges Branch Library at children's folksong known Merrick Jarrett, one of recorder and dulcimer, 10:45 a.m. He entertains with the help of his —lumber jack LOOKS LW Jb/8v Q. IS dolls", which are jointed IN Tr4e SAr'It: BIND I'rl wW i /"tORE wooden dolls and con- TAXES! sidered to be one of the first - toys ever used widely in North America. The dolls, which are attached to long wooden poles, can be made to dance to the music. 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