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Home My WebLink AboutPP1979_01_04IMIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks •Custom Bending • 762 Markham Rd. �s IN. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • s.. 755.0523 • iLmmnc- 43WV31 FULLY LICENSED ma I& I Val* a lir* T. A_ 154c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail tegistration number 1645 $7 per yr, by mail • inckering 1978 Vol. 15 No. 1 Pickering, Ontario ' Thurs. Jan. 4, 1979 • • Ll I 111 11 PICKERING lNers. Nov. 23: The annual Blitz at Woodlands Cen- tennial Public School continues to be a very successful fund raiser. J, AO - 'IL Eo 16 w KIDS!! Win Prizes In Colouring Contest See Page 11 This is the time of year when everyone looks at the past year and remembers the various events. And of course, it is also the time to look ahead and plan the brand new 1979. From our files (below) are some of our stories. M� v A T Nov. IC Doug Dickerm thanks his campaign manager Bill - Brown after learning he upset incumbent Alex Robertson by wiooiag the Ward 2 Regional Councillor oositim. Sept. 28._: •.}— +. '� Recreation programs in " -` �,•` Pickering are well at- tended ,d �i TFIVRN. *%0%. M: The Pickering Players. an integral part of the cultural scene, staged "Love's A Luxury" in Nov. Nt., N l t : Multiculturalism Minister and M.P. for Ontario Riding, Norm Cafik, presented a cheque to students of Dunbarton High School to help defray costs for a student ex- change trip to B.C. Page 2 THE NEWSMOST Thurs. Jan. 4, 1979 Opinion cc page for expression for you aJus.. 1979 Employment Outlook Good A modest increase in employment is anticipated for the first quarter of 1979, however, the overall trend in Toronto will be one of stability, according to the results of the 85th consecutive Quarterly Employment Survey conducted by Manpower Temporary Services. Increases in personnel requirements for the next three months were forecast by 9.8% of the Toronto companies surveyed compared to 5.6% that anticipated layoffs. The net increase of 4.2% is down slightly from the same period last year and also reflects a slight downward trend as compared to the fourth quarter of 1978. According to Bob Goodman, Marketing Director of Manpower Temporary Services in Toronto, the fact that a relatively small percentage of employers are anticipating layoffs is encouraging since the wholesale and retail trades generally reduce staff levels in the post Christmas period and activity in the construction trades slows down during the winter months. The stability in employment levels anticipated in Toronto over the winter is in all probability an induration of a positive outlook for the balance of 1979, Goodman said. The Toronto employment outlook compares to a rather more pessimistic forecast from most of the country. Across Canada. the necessity to reduce current staff levels during the upcoming quarter is anticipated by 14.8% of the com- panies surveyed, up from 11.3$ that anticipated layoffs during the fourth quarter of 1978 but comparing favourably to the 15.2% that reported staff reductions during the same quarter last }ear. Nationally, 14.0% of the survey respondents anticipate increasing staff during the first quarter of 1979, close to the 12.5% reporting increases during the same quarter last year but down substantially from the 22.9% that anticipated increased hiring during the fourth quarter of 1978. The net result across Canada is a decrease in employment of 0.8% compared to the Toronto increase of 4.2%. Looking at job prospects across Canada on a city by city basis, the three markets showing the most optimismare Saskatoon, Saskatchewan 12-5%: Kingston. Ontario 10.0%. and Edmonton. Alberta 8.6%. The largest overall decreases are forecast in St. John's, Newfoundland 20.6%. Barrie, Ontario 18.7,, and Ottawa. Ontario 13.4%. 4111� 111111111110 ft Royal Assent For Child Tax Credit Royal Assort has been given to a hill establishing the refundable Child Tax Credit program and setting the 1979 federal Family Allowances rate. The Child Tax Credit program will provide - for the 1978 tax year - up to $200 per child for children under I8 years of age. The full benefit will be available to families whose income during 1978 was $18,000 or less. The benefit will be reduced by 5 percent of any income above this amount. The Child Tax Credit was designed to redistribute social benefits by directing more help to lower income families. To help finance the new Child Tax Credit program, the federal Family Allowances rate is being reduced - effective January 1979 - to $20 a month per child for children under age i8 in most provinces and in the territories. The amount and method of payment of Family Allowances varies in Quebec and Alberta. This option was chosen by both these provinces under a provision in the Family Allowances Act which permits a provincial government to ask the federal government to vary the rates payable in that province according to the age or number of children in a family or both, providing the payments average $20 per _nonth over a four-year period. Special Allowances, which are paid to foster parents, welfare agencies, government departments and institutions maintaining children, are not affected by thenew legislation. Rates for these will increase from $25.66 to $27.99 in January. Recipients of a Special Allowance for a child will not be entitled to claim a Child Tax Credit for that child. PICKERING newer post Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 6 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 Jessiman - Bill Watt - Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashbeuy SUBSCRIPTIONS $7 per yr by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15t per copy Not so many people nor memth r,, of council showed up to the Jan. 1st. Mayor's Levee in.Scarborough. The inclement weather was blamed for the lower attendance this year, although North York's first levee saw well over NOW present. Above, Mayor Gus Harris. Controller Joyce Trimmer and Frank Faubert and Alderman Alan Robinson were at the front end of the receiving line (Photos- Bob Watson) . 11111111110 41111111110 — . No Speedup For Day Care Centre by Kathy Harford Alderman Bill BeHoataine has urged Scarborough Council to bypass the regular by-law amendment c hamels and allow a day care centre to be set up in a building at Chffside Dr. and Kingston Rd. At the last Council meeting, Mr. Belfontaine, said the Commissioner of Planning, Don Easton, had found a "grey area" in the by-law and that under the present clauses "professional and business offices" and "specialized commercial uses" a day care centre could be put up there. The building's buyer, Mrs. Cotes, plans to remodel the basement and put in a kitchen, staff room and storage room while using the first floor for day care. The third and fourth floors would continue to be used for offices on a rental basis by the former owners. -It doesn't make sense to put this through the planning process," Mr. Belfentaine said. "It has the support of the com- munity association and they ithe buyers) will pay the same amount for the permit if it is accepted right away." However. Mr. Belfontaine said in an interview that Deputy Solicitor, Mr. Ratchford, and Borough Solicitor, Mr. MacDiarmid, said a day care centre could not be set up in the building under the present by-law. "It makes the in - terpretation an absurdity," Alderman Belfontaine said. Only Controllers Joyce Trimmer and Brian Harrison and Aldermen Doug Collings and Fred Bland voted in favour of Belfontaine's motion. Mr. Belfontaine said in the interview that the result of No Censorship For Jesus Trial by Ruth Schweitzer Minister of Education Bette Stephenson has asked the Scarborough Board of Education to ban the "Jesus Trial" in Scarborough schools. In her letter Stephenson also said she contacted OECA, the producer, and asked them not to make the videotape available to the schools, even upon request. In the October 7 issue of the Canadian Magazine Jack Batten gives an ac- count of the origin of 'The Jesus Trial". The videotape is based on a trial that took place in France between 1967 and 1974. In a book entitled The True Trial of Jesus, Christ French lawyer Maitre Jacques Isorni gave Pontius Pilate the responsibility for the cricifixion of Christ. Isorni rejected the traditional Catholic dogma that blamed the Jews. In a book review the Abbe Georges de Nantes of Troyes called Isorni a "Christian renegade" and the "apparently benevolent defender of the Jews". In his review Nantes declared that "the everlasting guilt of the Jews is beyond doubt". Isorni sued de Nantes for libel and "the issue was joined with the two men arguing the central point - who killed Jesus? - before three judges in civil court". Included in '"Che Jesus Trial" is stock film of the Holocaust. According to Batten these Nazi con- centration camp films from the early 1940's depict two kinds of Eruopean Jew, "those who are dead and those are awaiting death". Batten says poet Irving Layton, one of 17 scholars invited by OECA to view the films, "watched until, in horror, he almost collapsed". At a meeting held on Dec. 11 the Education Com- mittee decided to send a letter protesting Bette Stephenson's directive and to obtain a copy of "The Jesus Trial" and have audio-visual teachers review it before it is shown to students. This is the normal procedure. Jim Head, President of the Scarborough Chapter of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation, said insidious censorship should be en- ded. Ward 3 Trustee George Tetley told the Committee that he is against cen- sorship. Tetley doubted whether Bette Stephenson had seen the videotape. "If we let this happen now, what will happen in the future," he asked. Eva Nichols, Turstee for Ward 9, pointed rut that the r ....� ...-............ .........'::.'.'.•.•...'1a t . e . ,•`... ................ . G the vote was probably due to an error he made in the wording of his recom- mendation. The last paragraph suggested that the existing coverage of the building was approximately 75 percent of the lot although Mr. Belfontaine said the 75 percent figure actually referred to the "gross floor area". He said the building's actual coverage is 22 or 23 percent of the lot, now the 75 percent figure aroused concern in Council over parking and playground space at the spot. Board indulges in a kind of censorship when a book list is approved. "I feel somebody has to censor occasionally when we are dealing with childrens' minds," she said. Nichols offered not comment on "The Jesus Trial" as she has not seen it. Chairman Bill Davis, who says "The Jesus Trial" should not be shown to Scarborough students, informed the Committee that leaders of major religious denominations in the city have spoken out against it. "It relives the Holocaust again and again," he says. Davis added that "The Jesus Trial" is baring. Head replied that there are excellent and boring parts in `The Jesus Trial" and he pointed out that there is a principle in- volved in the committee's discussion. SHOP AND, $AVE AT... Ll Prices effectil JAN.; TO JAN.! I� S Thurs. Jan. 4,1979 THE NEWSI'POST Palo 3 FOR YOUR SMO�'INi CON1/ENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. SILVERWOODS z�,ePA�L%,� 99� ��:�0 69C SKIMMED MILK CHICKENS Us LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR QC.. Z KILO BAG LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY GRADE A LARGE EGGS LIMIT 2 DOZ C PER FAMILY 79DOZ- OVEN UTILITY C DUCKS 8 9.. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY CANADA NO. 1 P.E.I. POTATOES SOLO. BAG 5 LIMIT 1 BAG PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH C PORK SHOULDERS LB. FRESH FLORIDA TANGERINES SIZE 2 210 DOZ. TOWN CLUB SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS Ont. Fresh Pork. 29 White or Brown Slietd Sum bread 09 Aunt Jan*" Frozen Waffles3 Fresh Florida r iOC t Sside ribs b. 24 oz Ioa +n oz o+r9 Size 48 ea. Maple Leaf Sliced Bacen $ 39 101rhile Swan paper Towels V$4" F ab U.S.A. No. 1 FRESH 3/$1 t Ib pkg Oft ged Cucu 2 roll pkg 12 L,tre Pkg mar e S ze 9 Maple Leaf Sliced Bolo Canada Packers�� Clover Cream ke $1camed Festival Peas 4/$j Ont No. 1 as 3/$l 12 oz pkg cream 4 litre plastic pail Standard la oz tin Turnips) Large Size Town Club c ►leinz Tomato Oice Maple Leaf Process Che�ar a 59 Product of France Canada Fancy Granny Sinith - cWieners 491b. 1 Ib a8 oz tin Sikes Ind Wrapped 1 ;b *les cello pkg pkg Town Club FrozenBreakfast Sausage 1 Ib c Sick Dill pickles99 w�tn gartrc no garlic end Manns �� Ye . oil � 128 fl oz. tin Ont. No. 1 Fresh calla e 3/si pkg Po.sk ie 0 orki 3._,D, ar Large Heads Town Club Sweet Pickled Cottage rolls 29 Venus Brand Greek trip figs c gs 1 a Hostess Potato chis P Ont. No.1 Fresh ' Carrots 4/$l Ib. OZ okg 225 gram pkg 21b cello baq Town Club '%. Boneless Dinner ham 99 LB. Austral Brand - fruit cocktail c 926 Pepsi Cola c fl. oz. bottle Ontario No. 1 one Coking On O%T 28 oz. tin a"sOpO"t Large Stze 10lb bag `F / W G 2 1 y LAWRENCE o _ L7 lAliNCE BENNM 2 Z fS W � 2 m MIH -PP Pace 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Jan 4, 1979 �oMM�N�s" DIARY THURS. JAN. 4 9:30 to 11 a.m. - LADIES COFFEE HOUR Two interesting speakers will be guests at this Month's meeting at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave. Penny Tyndale will talk on "A New Beginning" and Pat Montgomery's talk is entitled "Ideas for Interior Decoration". 11:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social 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 to 9 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 -- family or legal. For information call 494-6912. IFRI _IeN S 7:30 p.m. -HOCKEY GAME FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN N.H.L. Oldtimers will play the Agincourt Oldtimers in Scarborough Centennial Arena. Ellesmere Rd. Tickets available at the door. MATTRESS PROBLEMS 41 RETURNED LIKE NEV 41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIR.. OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO 6EDDIN6 COMPANY 278-26W ARTS SCARBOROUGH ..Arts Scarborough"the recently established Council for the Arts in Scarborough, is calling all artists, performers. writers, crafts people and ethnic groups to become founding members of the organization. The mem- bership fee is $2. If you are interested in becoming a part of this exciting new venture, or hearing more about it, please telephone 431-9442, 445-4867 or 438-4040. AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 BRIDE'S � PAR 0... all wekxwnm wagon is planning a spacial p" ler aRawpaO.d Yids who 0"in East York. North York, wiaorrdele, Sea/borolph or Don M1 if you . p1anli l to be married after April 10. 1979 and haw naw- attended ons M ow Engagornent Parties. pu are -wheel DATE: January 16, 1979 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: TRAVELODGE TOWER 55 Hallcrown Place Willowdale This party is to help you plan your wedding and fuWn home. There will be a fashion show. demonstrolhoes, special displays, 911112 i door prim as well as refreaMwnts. For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATIONS for you and ONE guest. please ,1111 out and mail the coupon below before January 9. 1979. Mrs. Loretta Draper 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt M 1 S 1 W7 or Phone 364.9010 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — NAME.......................................................... ADDRESS...................................................... MIONE................................... .............. ....... SUN. JAN. 7 - 2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT The Travellers will be the guest artists at the Civic Centre. Admission is free. 2 p.m. - WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL The Toronto Spitfires Wheelchair Basketball Team will play the Burlington Kinsmen at Stephen Leacock C.I., 2450 Birchmount Rd., Agincourt. Free admission. MON. JAN. 8 2 p.m. - SENIOR CINEMA The following films will be presented free for seniors at Taylor Library, 1440 Kingston Rd.; Arctic Outpost; Fountains of Bernini and In Old Toronto. Tea will be served. 7 p.m. - AID 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. - COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION MEETING West Hill Community Association no. 2 will hold its third public meeting of the season at Morningside Public Library. 4521 Kingston Rd.. just east of Morningside Ave. Everybody is welcome. TUES. JAN. 9 1:30 p.m.- MOVIE MATINEE The feature film "The Stranger" will be presented free for seniors at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Refreshments will be served. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - GENERAL MEETING Scarborough Senior Citizens Council General Meeting will be held in the main meeting hall at the Civic Centre. Please note change in time. 0 p.m. - FAMILY FILM SERIES The first of a new family film seines, titled "Sea Experiences", will be Treasure and 28 Decrees Above Below at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. Admission is free. WED. JAN. 10 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION Cedar Ridge Studio -Gallery is holding an open Rouse and registration for its winter term at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre. 225 Confederation Dr., Scarborough. 12 noon & 2:30 p.m. - MOVIES FOR SENIORS Every Wednesday in the main auditorium of the Ontario Science Centre a free movie Is screened for senior citizens. 0:30 pm. - LONDON SAVOYARDS Norman Meadmore, a past director of the D'Oyly Carte 3pera Company, has produced this special show consisting rf excerpts from eight Gilbert and Sullivanopems and a fully :ostumed, shortened version of one of the operas. The show will be performed at Seneca College Minkler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E. For tickets call 491-8877 or all Bass x,tlets. 8:30 p.m. - TAX SHELTERS & WILLS The first of a free two-part program will be held at Cedarbrae Library. 545 Markham Rd. Marsha Ratelle talk about Registered Retirement Savings Plans. Income Averaging Annuities and Registered Home Ownership Savings Plans. A question period will follow. THURS. JAN. 11 9,30 to 11:30 a.m. - GRAPHOANALYSIS The Scarborough Y is offering a handwriting analysis workshop. Call 266-7797 to register for this program. The fee is S5. 1 to 4 p.m. & 7 to 10 p.m. - INTERVIEW DAY & PARENTS' NIGHT Sir Wilfrid Laurier C.L. 145 Guildwood Pkwy., is holdino its annual Parent-Teacher Interview Day and Parents' Night. For further details call 266-4437. WED. JAN. 17 8:30 p.m. - TAX SHELTERS & WILLS The last of a two-part program held at Cedarbrae Library. 545 Markham Rd., will include all aspects of having a will, including capital gains. income tax and succession duties. Bowling Scores br• Jane Armstrong PEEWEES HIGH DOUBLES D. Maguire 235, K. Ferris 230, D. Allen 217, B. Charpentier 211, M. Mc- Dowell 199. C. Theriault 198 HIGH SINGLES D. Ma gut re 131 C. Theriault 127. D. dreen- wood 118 D. Allen 118. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES L. Giamou 618, J. Petrou 615, R. Johnston 558, P. Deacon 555, D. Sinkins 536, A. Rogers 534, C.Doherty 514. HIGH SINGLES J. Petrou 238, L. Giamou 231, P. Deacon 230, R. Johnston 213, A. Rogers 208, S. Liberty 206. BANTAMS HIGH DOUBLES C. McLean 339, E. Romano 315, M. Uhrig 302, T. Smith 302. S. Raybone 300, L. Liberty 297. HIGH SINGLES T. Smith 190. C. McLean 186, D. Runciman 178, T. Pace y 176. SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES K. Maguire 764, B. Greenwood 693, H. Allen 671, S. Teeny 639, P. Ferguson 628, C. Leybourne 610, C. Castanetti 591. HIGH SINGLES K. Maguire 298, P. Ferguson 291 C. Caskanetti266, R. MacNeil 258, B. Greenwood 239, H. Allen 239. Scarborough Catholic Hockey Week of Dec. 24/78 St. Mana Goretti 4 NOVICE St. Barnabas 3 Corpus Christi 1 M. McDonnell, E. Genuis 3 St. Martin de Parries (Blue) Dobbin. MINOR FoxBAIY K. 6 St. Maria Goretti 11 St. Maria Goretti 5 St. John's 0 St. Martin de Porres i S. McGrath 2 J. Harlowe, V. Bigioni, T. Koenig, L. S. Downey 2 13. Rebel 2, W. O'Donnell 2, D. Hartone ; Scott, N. ge ernan 2, N. M. Van Pinxteen. Mele, St. Rose of Lima 4 St. Martin dePorres (Red) St. Joseph 1 19 M. Iannantuano, D. Garrol, St. Boniface 1 C. Kelly 2 ; A. Bonga1. B. Evans 7, M. Brannon 11, St. Thomas More 10 J. Paunovski ; C. Redford. Holy Redeemer 1 St. Joseph 3 M. Salmon, W. Baird, R. Ba ma has 1 Desrosier 4, M. Laitinen, .St. B. Seyffert 2, M. Grey ; B. E. Salva 3 ; A. Decastro. Jestv. St. Boniface 3 St. Bamabas 4 Corpus Christi 1 Holy Redeemer 0 S. Way, S. Gretz, M. A. Tighe 2, M. Kowalczyk, Nicholson ; P. Hamilton. P. Bowman. BANTAM Corpus Christi 9 St. Maria Goretti 5 Holy Redeemer 0 Holy Redeemer 4 A. Hammond, T. bI. Na, F. Alviano 2, D. O'Doherty 5, M. Murphy, Robital e 2 M. Jean, D. F. Cirone 2. Fraser 2, P. Thackeray. St. John's 4 St. Boniface 7 St. Martin de Porres 4 Corpus Christi 1 A. Wojcik. C. Wilson, M. J. V lay 2, G. Redmond, T. 1Vleecham, B. Walker • C. Iarkin 3, P. O'Neil ; G. Anzivino, P. Van Pinxteen Lablanc. 2, J. Hubbert. St. John's 3 St. Maria Goretti 1 St. Joseph 0 St. Barnabas o S. O'Neil. J. Daly, J. St. Rose of Lima 3 Steiner. St. Boniface 0 St. Rose of Lima 15 M. McGhee. M. Murphy, C. St. Barnabas 0 Harnett. J. McCombe 2, J. Debono, ATOM D. Arbour Z M Nolan, M. St. Martin de Porres 1 Finlayson. J. Carroll, B. St. Maria Gareth 0 Smith. T. Berzins, P. St. Bannabas 4 Douglas 5. St. Joseph 0 MINOR MIDGET B. Murray 2. S. Leonard, C. St. John's 2 Perreira. St. Rose of Lima 0 Holy Redeemer 5 M. Sherwood, K. Watt. Carpus Christi I St. Boniface 1 M. Buchanan 2, K. Price 2, St. Theresa I T.Bayner ; J. Pitre. M. Coubs ; C. Watkins. St. Rose of Lima 4 MIDGET St. John's 4 St. Boniface 2 R. Czypull, J. Bojarzin, G. St. Maria Goretti 0 Reilly, M. Bygrove ; J. B. Dpiros. ,? P'Reilly. Richardson 3. B. Liszort. Christi 1 MINOR PEEWEE St. Timothy 0 St. Maria Goretti 4 JUVENILE Hety Redeemer 2 St. Rose of Lima 3 T. McGrath 2, K. Ridgeley St. John's 2 Hayes, H. 2 J. McCabe. K. G. Hook. E. Schnalzer. McF.lh nrwy : G. Byrnes. St h 5 St. Rose of Lima I SHARPE. Neil; passed S. Hamilton 3, I. Vicente, away on Fri. Dec. 29, 1978. R. Burgie . M. Zagol. Neil Sharpe (formerly Of St. Martin de Pones 2 Agincourt) beloved St. Thomas More I husband of Florence, dear P. Barr, E. Devlin -, A. father of Grace (Mrs. Desrosiers. Glenn), Audrey (Mrs. St. Barnabas 6 Fisher), Annetta (Mrs. W. Carpus Christi o Berry). Loved grandfather G. Cullum, S. Fegan, J. of ninerandchildren and Collins- P. Ryan, D. eight great grandchildren. Gilkes. Funeral service was held PEEWEE at the Ogden Funeral St. Jo. h 3 Home. Agincourt, on Tues. St. John s I Jan. 2, 1979. Donations to B. CoOesciled ge 2. S. Doherty : Residents' Council, True s Christi 6 Davidson Acres, 200 Corpus s Chemf� 1 Dawes Rd., Toronto, J. Sponagle. C- McGrade 3, xoud be appreciated J Sttevenson . K Cotlumb BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 9:30 a m. - Church School for all ages 11 a.m. - A Letter from Prison (10) "Identifying a Christian" 6 p.m. - Gods Rules for Living (11) "Beware of Covetousness" Programs for every age WARM WELCOME Professional Directory CHIROPRACTOR CHIROPRACTOR JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 26W Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5189 ACCOUNTANTS [ACCOUNTANTS D o n a I d R. Run around with your wife Hunter again. Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH galrnlowarnlan Phone 752.1411 Flaass� in y"or, titan you kww ifs dolt West Hill - Highland Creek - Lansing Cutoff West Rouge - Seven Oaks News KIDS FLICKS Films will be shown free to children of all ages at Morningside Library, 4521 Kingston Rd. on Sat. Jan. 6 at 11 am. ST. JOSEPH'S CWL St. Joseph's Catholic Women's League, Highland Creek, will hold its general meeting on Mon. Jan. 15, beginning with Mass at 7:30 p.m. followed by the meeting in the Annex. SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB Highland Horizon Senior Citizens and Social 50's Club will meet every Wednesday from 1:15 to 3:30 p.m. beginning Jan. 10 at St. Simon's Community Hall. 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. CENTENNIAL, ROUGE UNITED CHURCH by Millie Hull The holiday period was a busy one for our church. Christmas Sunday morning Rev. Hutton continued his series of TV sermons with the title "Parental Guidance Recommended". Parents were urged to stress the true meaning of Christmas to their children; Christmas is Christ and the wrappings we have come to accept are very often distracting. Christmas is Giving, in- cluding self. not Getting. lite fourth Advent candle was lit and the banner unfurled and the Children enjoyed a fi na 1 Instalment of their story about Sewers & Drains INSTALLED Work Guarantied LOU DRAIN 281-1855 Christmas customs in other lands. Once again we had Marion Wilkens at the piano and Maryann Verner at the organ, making the rafters ring with their music. In the evening a smaller congregation gathered for family Communion when the message was entitled "Live and in Living Colour". The final Advent candle was lit and the banner presented. These banners have added a touch of colour , and meaning to the walls of our sanctuary. Many thanks to all those who participated over the past month making the holiday season so meaningful and en- joyable to all. Now it is time to start into the New Year with zest and vigour. To start, the Couples Club will meet on Saturday night. Plans were not finalized but a phone call will tell you what's going on if you are on the membership roll - if not please contact the presidents. Pegi and Dennis Pilkey, or the minister, and a warm welcome will await you. Mon. Jan. 8 is a special meeting of the Board of Session at a p.m. and 'lies. Jan 9 the U.C.W. will meet and yours truly will try to tell you something of my visit to Switzerland and Rev. Pat Remy. The Stewards meet on Mon. Jan. 22 and the An- nual Congregational meeting is Sun. Jan. 28 following morning worship. Adult Bible study will commence again next Sunday at 9:30 and for those who desire it copies of the Upper Room are available for 25t a copy. All reports are to be handed in by Janizary 15th Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ADULT STUTTERERS & SPEECH SUFFERERS BECOME FLUENT SPEAKERS Centennial College, 651 Warden Ave.. offering "Speech Correction Course" for the 18th time, in 8 years. Registration January 5th to 18th 13 weeks. Saturday morning or afternoon class. Classes commence Saturday January 20th. For further information call 694-3345 ALL SPEECH SUFFERERS CAN BE FLUENT SPEAKERS a v SHEPPARD AVE. E. .a: is for typing and Audrey Crites would like some volunteers to assist in the compiling and mimeographing of these, so if you have some time please let her or Rev. Hutton know. Next Sunday is the first Sunday in Epiphany and services will be on that theme. Please remember those of our congregation who are ill or recovering from serious illnesses - Bob Cook, Floyd Lent, Mrs. Brereton Sr. are the ones we have heard of, but there may be others. The choir is still in need of additional voices - rehearsals are now held at 9:45 during Sunday School hour so bring your children to the Hall and join the choir in the church and so enrich our worship ser- vices with the joy of music. May 1 take this op- portunity to wish each and everyone of you a very Happy New Year and may God's blessing be with you all. See you next Sunday. Stop It Says Committee by Kathy Ilarford Developers of the Kenfin Ave., Belfontaine St. area continue to harrass nearby residents by leaving mud and debris in the roadways and the Scarborough Works and Transportation Committee wants it stopped. Repeated requests made by the borough for clean up of the area have been virtually ignored and the committee wants to rind out the date of the developer's bond to see if they can be spurred into act ion. The committee has also decided to ask the developers to attend their next meeting and explain why nothing has been done about the situation. -We've had complaints since June,.. said Coo - troller Brian Harrison. "Clean up is a small courtesy but no one seems to be concerned about courtesies up there." A resident of the area told committee members that a corridor in the middle of the construction site was available for the trucks and machinery that have been causing the mess rear their Aquatic Programs Scarborough Y.M.C.A. aquatic programs include synchronized swimming. diving level 1, adult learn to swim and Y.M.C.A. basic life saving ( bronze medallion). For the locations and dates of these classes call the Y at 266- 7797. Squash The Scarborough Y.M.C.A. is offering a series of ten one-hour introductory squash lessons with a top notch instructor from Victoria Village Squash Club. After the lesson, relax with a sauna or whirlpool. For more information please call 266-7797. Port of Beantr 23 Bonis Ave. Agincourt PHONE 293.5555 Start Off The New Year by taking care of your hair and skin through the scientific approach. Call Us For A Private Consultation We wish all our customers and friends a Prosperous New Year b DONIS Trichoanalysis is now available We Use andlecommend KEN homes. "We as residents and taxpayers are disturbed," he said "Debris such as paint cans, metal strap - pings and dirts falls off the trucks as they go along the streets." "We should loot to the developer, give them (the builders) legal notification, and step in where we can.' Commissioner of Works: Roger Broom said Dance Classes The Scarborough Y.M.C.A.'s Dance Department is offering a variety of courses this winter for adults. Don't sit out those dances any more. choose from the following: dancercize, ballroom dancing. disco dance. jazz dance and disco fitness. For the locations and dates of these classes call the Y at 266-7797. Leadership Program If you are 13 to 16 years of age and are interested in working with children, the Scarborough Y.M.C.A. has a leadership Program which may lead to a summer counselling job in the future. For more information pleasr ca I I ?W r 79'7 Thurs. Jan. 4,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 Cable TV Listings WIRED CITY Machine $. on The Arts for Now THURS. JAN. 4 8 iii House of Commons A.M 9:00 House of Commons P.111 5:00 Community Bulletin Board 5:30 Videscope Scarborough 6:io Nights it 7:01) Have Fun Will Travel 8:00 Libraries Are 8'3o Watt's World 4 o 1 House of Commons FRN. JAN. 5 A.M. 9 00 House of Commons PM 5:00 Nhtspot 6:611 The Great Canadian Time :Machine 6%Scarborough Council in Session 8:30 The Arts for Now 9: ()o Watt's world 93o House of Commons SAT. JAN. 6 A. M IO: 00Community Bulletin Board 10:30 Watt's world I1.00 Have Fun Will Travel 12:00 %'(X). House of Commons P.N1 1 0(1 Videoscope ticarboroutih ai tie.- York ('ably TV Listings MON. JAN. 8 A.M. 9:00 Houseof Commons P Sn i a1.Siw York TV Linings TUES. JAN. 9 AM 9:00 House of Com mons PM P.M S:M1 Contnx nit Bulletin Board 5:30 t.ibraines Are 6:01) Have Fun Will Travel 7 wn li %rari,orough Y ,+i 11"11-,'1 '��rnrnom WED. JAN. 10 AM 9:00 House of commons PM. S 36 Scarborough Council in sw um 7 -r �ITse Great (,n.. Tutee Council On Cable TV Wired City Cade Ten. in cooperation with Scarboro Cable TV, presents the Scarborough Council meetings, unabridged. from the Scarborough Civic Centre. The councils bi-weekly meetings are pre-recorded and shown on Wednesdays at 5-30 p m FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. -tlpnia-c CreeK P'aza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT %0 E> -;;A C-APGES YORK CABLE THURS. JAN. 4 P.M 4:00 Scarborough Young Bruins Hockey Game 6:ou t s. bene 6:30 �syc therapy in the Seventies 7:00 Scarborough news 7:3o Labour News a:ODGyan Vigyan 1:30 Vibrations 9 oo Beginners Tennis 9-10Scarborough High School Basketball FRI. JAN. 5 P.M 4:00 The Jesters Re -Act 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural Progra m S:plScaru wouah News 5:311.�ports Pro ile 6:60ISisability Phorum 6:70 The Bible's View 7:00 Labour News 7 30 Scarborough Young Bruins Hockev Game SAT. JAN. 6 PM 2:00 Scarborough Council Meeting 4:00 Larry Calcutt Show 4:30 Libraries are 5:00 Vibrations S:30 Greek Canadian Cultural Program 6: if�y on C can V b Ek Hain 6: ii Hum sa 7:41)The Rainbow 7:30 Voice of the Vedas 9:411 Festival Sicilian 6:3DT B.A. 9:60 Consumer'News 9: W .Seniors in Action tn•oo, ipitmism fur the CoM.. tN ity Iii MN]gh,pol SUN. JAN. 7 PM 2:0) Church of Christ 2:311 Business Beat 3:01) M P 's Report - 3 30 Sca tiers 4 00 nhsablsty Basketball Gmw 6:311 sports Profile 7:60 ScarttorottgA Ya a Bruins Hitcitey Game r o11 sit Andrews Show 9-30 Inside 10 09 watts orifi ID 311 The Arts for Nor MON. JAN. 8 PM 3:60 7tAe catalyst 3 30 W 4 oD F:mpi>afr In tit Seventm 4: 30 J and Ytnt 5:66 sit $: 39 Labour News 6 so Bett,mers Tena 6:30 Ect+oes of 1 M The Jesters Re - 1 : 3DAll OnCitldrens L'6D 1'oiu sehoois 6:3D Have You Heard the Story r 011 It . Siowti,tr 9 .111l`cho(hrrap. istheSerentits TUES. JAN. 9 PM 4 30 The Jester Re -Act 5OOT BA s 30 Echoes of £,colony 6 on V:lxatia,s 4 301t *s Showtime (u Brats Me s ao [iesinttert Tennis s 3o t �(imtsm for the Coammuty 9 nil»anVilryan 9 4) -,,f Jahr. and You WED. JAN. 10 PM 4 00 York Pre% -w% U -e u ou.v John and You 6 30 Gvan %i�y an 00 Pivchoi:herapy ut thr Sever,t,es 30.4t»hty Phorum s 00 T B .4• s A) The B,bies Vteu 9 W(;reek Canadian Cultural ProKram Get rid of prostate pain and misery. Relieve problems like pain, dribbling, urgency, retention and getting up nights. Write today for your copy of "Help for your prostate." Rymos, Ste. 210. 2399 Cawthra Rd.. Mississauga L5A 2W9 Please send copies of "Help for your Prostate." I enclose $3.50 Name Address _A 4 Paye 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Jan. 4.1979 JOIN US THIS WINTER! REGISTER AT SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION WHERE THE C01. CONTINUING EDUCATION NIGHT SCHOOL PROGRAMS NEW 10 WEEK INTERESTCOURSES - REGISTRATION INFORMATION ,. ,_.,.�. ._.._ . JANUARY 1979 I " , Con.h�etwn and p.m. Thw ornemeMallon NEW 10 WEEK INTEREST COURSE -REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY 157-9 P.M. •510A 111 Hostess Cookery 11 790-10:00 p.m. Tuesdays low 10 weeks Registration Fee -- $15.00 NEW 13 WEEK CREDIT COURSES - REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY 15 7-9 P.M. EG460 English - BaW Level 790-10:00 p.m Mondays and wedneadays for 13 weeks R"whatbn Fee - $20.00 MA480 Mathematics - Sasrc Level 7:00-10:00 p.m Tuesdays and Thursdays for 13 weeks Registration Fee - $20.00 EC460 Economics - Basic Level 7:00.1090 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays to 13 weeks Registration Fee - $20.00 Wednesdays - Im t0 weeks ONGOING INTEREST COURSES ADDING NEW STUDENTS - REGISTER MONDAY. JANUARY 87-9 p.m.j 0513 The An of Cooking 7:00-1090 p.m. Tuesdays - R•gistrabon Fee for One final 10 weeks - 115.0011 0s09 Gourmet Cooking 7:00-10:00 p.m. Nor - Registration Fee r the final 10 weeks - $15.00 •721 Furnd we ReMwMwng 7:30-9:30 p.m. W adnesde" or Thursdays - NoWsWakon Fee ker ens lMrl 10 weeks _11110.00 NOTE LIMITED ENROLMENT IS AVAILABLE IN SEVERAL OTHER ONGOING COURSES CONTACT THE SCHOOL FOR DETAILS - $10.49 NEW 10 WEEK INTEREST COURSES - REGISTER MONDAY. JANUARY 15 7-9 p.m. 0sm Ctnmese Cooking 710-10:00 p.m wedneadays - far 10 weeks Regrbskew Fee - SIS.49 ■306 Cowuersakael Spanish - Elewe-Mary 710-990 P.m Monys de - for 10 weeks Regnatrakon Fee - $10.00 •312 Comvensakael Sperwsh - Advanced T:00-9:00 p.m Wednesdays - tor 10 weeks Regrbakau Fee - $10.00 +477 Canadian Cr -al Law ' 00-9 00 p nr Wednesdays -- nor 10 .reeks ReprshNron Fee - S1000 NEW 10 WEEK INTEREST COURSES - REGISTER MONDAY. JANUARY 15 7-9 p.m. •506 Ciocwekrng 7 30-9:30 P.m Thursdays - to 10 weeks Rgawaaaw Fee -$10.00 •S49 Geu ~ Cooking 710-/010 p.m Mende" or Wed eedmys - 10 weeks R eg olksbon Fee - $1 S.49 •7% House and C•lte0e wrrg 7:30-430 p.m Wednesdays - Im t0 weeks Reg.asrali•w Fee -510.0 • 139 Macro 7:30-430 P.m so softy - fa 10 weeks Rsgrhwn Fee - $10.00 .514 Needepowl 7.30-430 P.m Wedeadays - tar 10 weeks 111egte6raren Fee - 510.49 •731 pwmm" 7 30-430 P.m Mondays -for Is weeks R•gistrakon Fee - $10.49 .441 Red Cmas Nursing 7:30-9:30 p.m. TwaOays - Mr 10 weeks Reg.strotwm Fee - SIO -M 7:30-9:30 p.m. IONGOING INTEREST COURSES ADDING NEW STUDENTS - REGISTER MONDAY. JANUARY 8 7-9 p.m.l "is ressg Hrdn 7:30-830 pm rMan"".Mo- nownwaft- Fee Mn the MW 10 weeks Tuesdays - for 10 weeks - f/0.M11 •S22 Swtch Sewwrg 7:30-830 p.m Wednesdays - Regmwaswn Fee sen Oe timal 10 weeks Mondays or Wednesdays - for 10 weeks Regrstrafion Fee .730 W eferng 7304.30 is a Tuesdays - nowmaken Fur far flow if" /a weeks Thursdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee NOTE LIMITED ENROLMENT IS AVAILABLE IN SEVERAL OTHER ONGOING COURSES CONTACT THE SCHOOL FOR DETAILS Tulse 0435 --[ONGOING INTEREST COURSES ADDING NEW STUDENTS -REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY 8 7-9 p.m� i NEW 10 WEEK INTEREST COURSES - REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY 15 7-9 p.m. - $10.00 •479 Proven" Your Income Tas 7:30-430 pm Tuesdays - for 10 weeks Regnawabon Fee - $10.00 • 103 Sawa 7 30-9:30 p.m Tuesdays - for 10 wells Reemarab n Fee - $10.00 •am "Dancing - Elementary 7.30-!30 p.m. Wedrwsdays - far 10 weeks Reynairatan Fee - $10.00 • 113 Ont Padang 730-9.30 dam W edneadays - for to weeks Regmwakdn Fee - $10.00 •450 UnsnMed Flying Ogdnp metf - Caada 7 30-9.30 Wodresdays - for 10 weeks Regwwakon Fee de - $10.00 Wednesdays - for 10 weeks iONGOING INTEREST COURSES ADDING NEW STUDENTS - REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY 8 7-9 p.m. .S35 r feral 10 weeks - Rswaaon Fee fo9e inernatioeal Gou~ cook" 790-1090 p.m. Wednesdaysg - $15.00 .412 Ftrese Evatuaton Esercees Registration Fee - $10.00 (Co-oducaborss) 7:30-9:30 p.m Tuesdays - Regrstraadn Fee for One foal 10 weeks - $10.00 NOTE LIMITED ENROLMENT IS AVAILABLE IN SEVERAL OTHER ONGOING COURSES CONTACT THE SCHOOL FOR DETAILS Registration Fee --[ONGOING INTEREST COURSES ADDING NEW STUDENTS -REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY 8 7-9 p.m� NEW 10 WEEK INTEREST COURSES - REGISTER MONDAY. JANUARY 15 7-9 p.m. - $10.00 .100 Acrylic Painting 7:30-9:30 p on. Thursdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 -402 Belly Dancing - Elementary 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - S10.00 asps Selly Dancrrg - lntenfediate 7:30-9:30 p.m. Wednesdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 4907 Saying Real Estate 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 •409 Cosmetics 7:30-9:30 p.m. Monays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - 110.00 •440 Public Speaking 7:30-9:30 p.m. Wedndesdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 0446 Travel 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 •449 Typing for Personal Use 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays - for 10 weeks Regnstralfon Fee - $10.00 •515 Oudt ng 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mondays or Wednesdays - for 10 weeks Regrstrafion Fee - $10.00 ■156 Floral Arrangement 7:30-9:30 p.m. Thursdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 --[ONGOING INTEREST COURSES ADDING NEW STUDENTS -REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY 8 7-9 p.m� e 113 Oil Painting - Elementary 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mondays - Registration Fee for the final 10 weeks - $10.00 x 135 Leatherwork 7:30-9:30 P.m. Thursdays - Registration Fee for the final 10 weeks - 110.00 6512 Interior Decorating and Design 7:30-430 p.m. Tuesdays - Registration Fee for the tonal 10 weeks - $10.00 6721 Furniture Refinishing 7:30-930 p.m Wednesdays - Registration Fee for the final 10 weeks - $10.00 NOTE LIMITED ENROLMENT IS AVAILABLE IN SEVERAL OTHER ONGOING COURSES CONTACT THE SCHOOL FOR DETAILS 7:30-9:30 P.M. Wed NGOING INTEREST COURSES ADDING NEW S NEW 10 WEEK INTEREST COURSES - REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY 15 7-9 p.m. Film Mak" Steer 4 #403 Bookkeeping for Small Business 7:30.830 p.m. Mondays -for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 0409 Coarnetics 7:30-9:30 p.m. Thursdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 asps Crocheting 7:30-430p.m Mondays. Wednesdays Thursdays -for 10weeks Registration Fee -510.00 0500 N•edleualt 7:30.9,10p.m. Tuesdays - for 10weeksRegntralion Fee - $10.00 $141 Photography 7:30-9:30p.m Thursdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 x443 The Stock Market and You 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays - for 10weirks Regetrafion Fee - $1000 7:30-9:30 P.M. Wed NGOING INTEREST COURSES ADDING NEW S 0132 Film Mak" Steer 4 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tues 6/41 Photography 7:30-930 p.m. Wed 0410 Nalrdessig 7:31111-930 P.M. Mor. #510 Sewing - Elementary 7:30.9:30 p.m. Morn 0519 Sewing - Intermedhte 7:30-9:30 p.m. wed x721 FumilureReRnishkrg 7:30-930 P.M. Mon #724 Hone Owners Special 7:30.9 30 p.m. Tues #731 Pkambing. Horne and Cottage 7:30.9:30 p.m. Morn #737 Upholstery- Advanced 7:30-9:30 p.m. Wed 0730 welding 7:30-9:30 p.m. Thur NOTE: LIMITED ENROLMENT IS AVAILABLE IN SEVERAL OTHER ONGOING C 7:30-830 p.m Mor 6216 Typing - Elewns.ntary NEW 10 WEEK INTEREST COURSES - 0479 prepawig Yow Income Tas 7:30-1.30p.m. Mon 0129 Decorative Gram (Stained Glass) I:WW.30p.m Mon 0149 Rug Hooking - Elementary, 7:36.9-.30 p.m Mon 5207 Legal Secretariat Course 7:39-9.30 p.m Mon $141 Photography - Elementary 7:30-9:30 p.m Mar l NEW 10 WEEK INTEREST COURSES - 0113 AA OilPm*u I,_W9.30p.m Tues $120 Art WaterCatewr 7:36L9:30p.m Mon 0136 M•crarme 7:3w9•.30p.m Mor 0141 ►h•apgraPly 7:30 -9 -.30p -m, Tues n 49 Rug Hooking 7:30-4.30 p.m. Tues #200 Accoem"-El to If torp 7:30-830p.m Mor am Accow0ne - Advonced 7:30-830 p.m. W00 6204 M40mm" meeft4we 7:30-830 p.m Mor 6216 Typing - Elewns.ntary 7.30-839 p.m Mar 6219 Typing - Aworcee 7:30-830 p.m. Mor 6301 C•muosasemel Frenefi - Etewnerfasry 7:30-4.30 p.m Ta.a am CaweasMiwmal French - Yaaawn•dlate 730-830 P -M Mor 6307 CoMswsMorM (talion 7:30-9:30 pin. Wed W= BwMress French 7 30-830 p m. TIM •603 S•akkeeprneNor SWAM Swaim M 7.30-830p.m. Toss 0479 Personal kndmme Tax Propraaon 730-830►.m, Tulse 0435 Pura CAM 730 -9300. -Wed TueI 0451 umag Wkekrn .. 7:30-4.30►rw Mar 0453 ver*" Skills for Ca06ge ant StrsMaee 7:30-9:30 p.m Two 0455 llnsdaratandlmIf Cew"Aars 730-839 P.m stied 04a0 Public speaking 7:WW..39p.m. TOM esOs Crwchekwg 7:30-830p.m Toa 0549 G -mor m t Cooking 730-830 P.m Tues 6511 ktonor,Dec. 7:30.830 P.m Mar 0514 Neer e0, ' 7:30-830p.m Mon asts Ourlkng 7:30-9:30 P.m Wed alas So to lam towels) 7:30-8311p.m wild 0717 Ova" 7:30-830 p -m Tues 0116 EfectrKel Wrnny 0 Repair 730-4300 W Tues NEW 13 WEEK CREDIT COURSES - RI CLASSES MEET MONDAYS AND 1 REGISTRATI GRADE 9 TYIXO Tyfm - Combined Level GRADE 10 AC2AO Accounting - Advanced Level EG2AO English - Advanced Leel HT2AO History - Advanced Level MA2AO Mat enytics - Advanced Level SH2XO Shorterhand- Combined Level TY2XO Typl - Combined Leel GRADE 11 Tum AC3AO Accounting - Advanced Level 813" 8ology - Advanced Level GG3AO Geography - Advanced Level HT3A0 History - Advanced Level AR3XO Art - Combined Level MA3R0 Mathematics - Combined Level CJ3GO Communications i Business Procedures - General Level SH3XO Shorterhand - Combined Level SH3XO Shorthand (Piknan) - Combined Level .Day School Students wishing to enroll in these courses must present proof Of co MIDLAND AVENUE COLLEGIATE 720 MiDLAAN Aitr; It NEW 10 WEEK INTEREST COURSES { l 1401 - Effective Teaching m the Church School 7:30-9:30 p.m. Wed 1904 Vocational Choice 7:30-9:30 P.m. Tum 1140 Pen and Ink Draw -ng and Design 7:30-9:30 P.m. Thul 1147 Printmaking 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tum +141 Photography -Elementary 7:30-9:30 P.m. Wed =403 Bookkeeping for Small Business 7:30-9:30 P.m Wed 1425 Indoor Plant Care 7:30-9:30 P.M. Mon -427 Landscape Gardening 7:30-9:30 p.m. Wed -430 Model Railroading 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tum 1479 Polishing Up Your Grammar 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mon =532 Delicious Diabetic Cooking 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mon •511 Interior Decorating 7:30-9:30 P.m. Mon -530 Gounnel Vegetarian Cooking 7:00-10:00 P in Mon 549 International Vegetarian Cooking 7:00-10:00 p.m. Thui ,613 lnuoduction to Instrumental Music 7:30-9:30 P.m. Mon 1609 W sic Reading 7:30-9:30 p.m. TueI 1405 /ridge - Intermediate 7.30-9:30 P.M. Wed -716 "Collage and House Wiring 7:30-9:30 P.M. Wild FA AT THE SCHOOL :OURSE IS OFFERED IURSES - REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY 15 7-9 p.m. 1 p.m. Wednesday - for 10 weeks 1 p.m. MondM, Ttraadays Wdnesdrys er Thkwsdays -tor 10 weeks P.M. Tuesdays -for 10 weeks P.M. Thkw'sdays-for 10 week{ p.m. Wednesdays -for 10 weeks R•giskslion Fee - :1:.00 lReghaalion Fee - $1500 R 9"atkw Fee - f10.00 Reglstralion Fee - f1O.00 Registration Fee - $10.00 G NEW STUDENTS - REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY 8 7-9 p.m. P.M. Tuesdays - Regiatr 110 Fee for the final 10 w•sks - $IGLOO p.m. wednesd•ys - Ragiatrellan Feefor tat f el tOweeks - $IGLOO P.M. Mondays - R•gisbgum Fee for the OW 10 was - $IGLOO p.m. Mondays-Registra1, Feeforthefinal 10weeks --$1aOO p.m. Wednesdays - Regbbalbn Fee for the Gnat 10 won" - $IGLOO D.M. Mondays - Registration Fee for the final 10 weeks -- $10.00 P.m. Tuesdays or Thursdays - Regislraaon Fee for the final 10 weeks - $1 GLOO p.m. Mondays or Wednesdays - R•gk*vb n Fee for /he Mal 10 weel s - 0.1$00 P.m. Wednesdays - Registration Fee for ere sisal 10 weeks - $10.00 D.M. Thursdays - RegMralion Fee for Me Rnat 10 weeks - 810.00 ONGOING COURSES. CONTACT THE SCHOOL FOR DETAILS IURSES - REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY 15 7-9 P.M. Regisraaan F« p.m. Malays -tor to Weeks Ragisratlon Fee - Slan P.m Mondays -for/Owens Refilandion Fee - flan P.m Malays -tar 10 weeks tbgMtratlon Foe - $IGLOO P.M . Malays -M lOweeiks RegMsration Fee - $IGLOO p.m Mondays - tar 10 wens SagalralianF«- - slam )URSES - REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY 15 7-9 P.M. I Twadeirs - ler 10 weeks Regisraaan F« - stall Malays -Mr Is weeks a5sranan F« - Stan Modays- for /0weeks INgkaararanFee - Stam TueaNys - tar 10 weeks Reyarallen Foe - S/GLM Teesdsys -tar 10 weeks flegriratiar Fee - StaM Mondays -ter 16weeks Regiasratlw Fee - L1aM weIII wadaya - Mr 10 weeks Regtarauon Few - $la M Wwwl"s -ter 10 weeks Mgksraslan F« - slam MMd•ys and aMdn«arys - far is weeks RegissratlMn F« - f1a M Mondays and w.i ft days - Sar 30 weeks watts tion F« - SaaO0 Tweed•ve -tat 10 weeks A9ratian Fee - slam -Mislays -far Is weeks 01earatren Fee - $IGLOO w a "days -tat 10 weeks M@1 iio n F« - $Ilkss Tuesdays - Mr leweeks RegMtraaen Fee - Stas* Tweeds" -for 10 weeks Reg illraran Fee - StaM Tweeds" or Wednesdays, - for 10 weeks Rogrratlew Fee - $?g m woanssaays -tat 10 weeks MOwsrasien F« - $IGLOO Mande" - tar `141 Weeks IMglsraaow Fee - Sias* Tuesdeya - fat IOweeks Regrralon Fee - S/aM Werw. I-Mloweeks RpN►abnFoe - S14LO Tuas•ays-forte we" 1Mglar'atbwFee - $14&0TWO-U"-ter la weeks Mgnaratisw Fee - Stas* Tuesdays -Mn 10 weeks leegwaraalow Fee - Stam Mondays - 1•r 10 weeks Regwratkrw Fee - Stas* Mondays - for /s weeks 1lsgkerarew Few - Stas* IN - ado - - tat tO weeks 1Ngkatraarow Fee -$IGLOO Wsonesdoys-for 10 weeks RegratratiswFee - f10.n Tuw~ -far 10 weeks Mgearatgn Fee - slam Tuesdays - nor 10 weeks 11e9Mwaa.en Fee - $1060 SES - REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY 15 7-9 p.m. )AYS AND WEDNESDAYS FROM 7:00-10:00 p.m. EGISTRATION FEE 520.00 AC4xO Accounting - ConWme 'Level CH4AO Chemistry - Advanced Level GG4xO Geography - Combined Leve HT4xO History - Cownbned Level MA4x0 Mathematics - ConMin ed Level GRADE 13 CHSAO Chemistry - Advanced Level ECSAO Economics - Advanced Leve EGSAI English 1 - Advanced Leve EG5A2 English 11 - Advanced Level HTSAI History (Canadian) - Advanced Level HESAI Home Economics - Advanced Level RFSAO Relations A Functions - Advanced Level CLSAO CalcWus - Advanced Level ALSAO Algebra - Advanced Level PHSAO Physics - Advanced Level it proof of consultation with their day school principals and have parental approval. )URSES - REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY 15 -9 P.M. NEW 10 WEEK INTEREST COURSES - REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY 15 7-9 p.m. p.m. Wednesdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 P.M. Tuesdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 P.M. Thursdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 P.M. Tuesdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 p.m. Wednesdays - Ion 10 weeks Registration Fee - S/0.00 p.m Wednesdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - S10.00 p.m. Mondays - for 10 weeks Registration F« - s/0.00 p.m. Wednesdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - S10.00 P.M. Tuesdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - 510.00 p.m. Mondays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - S10.00 P.M. Mondays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - S10.00 P.M. Mondays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 1 p m. Mondays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - SI S.00 I p.m. Thursdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $15.00 P.M. Mondays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 p.m. Tuesdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - S10.00 p.m. Wednesdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - S10.00 P.M. Wednesdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - S10.00 Thurs. Jan. 4,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 7 SPECIAL COURSES NEW 10 WEEK INTEREST COURSES - REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY 15 7-9 p.m. 1. Gymnastic Coaching Certification +113 -Oil Painting - Elementary 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mondays - for 10 weeks Registration F« Registration F« - $10.00 - :10.00 ■136 Macrame 7:30-9:30 p.m. Thursdays - for 10 weeks Registration F« - $10.00 +137 Metal Arts and Crafts 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mondays - for 10 weeks Registration F« - $10.00 +123 4144 Ceramics Pottery - Elementary 7:30-9:30 p.m. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays - for 10 weeks Mondays or Thursdays - for 10 weeks • Registration F« - :10.00 +217 Typing - Elementary 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mondays AND Thursdays - for 10 weeks Registration F« - SM -00 +301 Conversational French - Elementary 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mondays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 $10.00 +306 Conversational Spanish - Elementary 7:30-9:30 p.m. Thursdays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - +306 Conversational Hindustani 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mondays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $/0.00 4518 Sewing - Elementary 7:30.9:30 p.m. Mondays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 4519 Sewing - Inlermediie 7:30-930 p.m. Mondays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 4706 Auto Maintenance for Operators 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mondays - for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 x478 Preparing Your Income Tax 7:30-9:30 p.m. Thursdays- for 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 SPECIAL COURSES Fee - $25.00 1. Gymnastic Coaching Certification Fee - $15.00 Leve 1 (Technica) 730-9:30 p.m. 2. Coaching Certification Theory Fee - $25.00 (Multi -sport) 7:30-9.30 p.m. 3. 'Women's Gymnastic Judging Knox Presbyterian Church Course 7:30-930 p.m. 4. Volleyball Coaching Certification Mrs. Nina Martin 267-0394 Program Level 1 (Technical) 7:30-930 p.m. Classes for the above 4 special courses begin the week of January 22. REGISTER THE FIRST NIGHT OF THE COURSE. 496 Sirehmount Road Wednesdays - for 10 weeks Fee - $25.00 Thursdays - for 1P weeks Fee - $15.00 Thursdays - for 10 weeks Fee - $40.00 Thursdays - for 10 weeks Fee - $25.00 NEW 10 WEEK INTEREST COURSES -REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY 15 7-9 p.m. x502 Cake Decorating 7:30-11,30 p.m. Tuesdays or Thur~ - fen 10 weeks Registration Fee - $10.00 4101 Acrylk and 06 Poindf 7:30.9-30 p.m. Twe~ - for 10 weeks A 9'Wation Fee - $10.00 4741 laotorgola MatnMnance 7:30.9.30p.m. Tuesdays - for 10weeks MagMraalan Few - $IGLOO 0510 0136 NEW 10 WEEK INTEREST COURSES -REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY 15 7-9 P.M. Moslem Cookery 7:3►930 p.m. Tuesdays - for 10 weeks Rewwwaban F« - sl a M 8tavanwe 7:3&0-30 pin. Mondays - list Is weeks Regrssraaen Fee - SIGLM NEW 10 WEEK INTEREST COURSES - REGISTER MONDAY, JANUARY 15 7-9 p.m fill AA - List Draw" 7 W ISVO P.m. Thursdays - Me 10 weeks Repolrawew Fee - S20 s* 11136 Macrame 7:3►9.30 pew. We•rnw I I - far 10 weeks MgiabaM•w Foe - SIaM sale Fanw w Eve1w~ E'er, Ladies 7:30-t30 p.m. Mondays - far lOweeks Reif araten Fee - $taM SCAR000OUGH EDUCATION CENTRE 140 NOROUGf1 DRIVE FOR INFORMATION CALL: MRS. S- GOUGH 436-7161 NEW 10 WEEK INTEREST COURSE -REGISTER WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24 5:30- 7:30 p.m. ROOM E31-32 11,143A Casarraph - Advanced f:311.7:30 p.m. Wednesdays - tar'WweAs Ragkaratl•w Fee - Sias* PLEASE NOTE: Sonde Nurses invoking food preparation or craft activities have same material costs in addition to the registration fee. AN courses listed above am free to Senior Citizents. ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS PARENTS AND PRE-SCHOOLERS PROGRAM The Scarborough Board of Education co-operates with the Ministry of Culture and Recreation. Citizenship Branch, the Scarborough Library Board, and the Recreation and Panics Department of the Borough of Scarborough. in providing the foNn ing 1.W -H disdg programs from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. in English for New Canadians with pre-school children. CENTRE SUPERVISOR CLASS SCHEDULE 1. Agincourt Centre Knox Presbyterian Church J W Sheppard Avenue E.. Agincourt Mrs. Nina Martin 267-0394 Tuesdays and Thursdays 2 Albert Campbell Centre Albert Campbell Library Ms- Clare Bewley 2757071 Tuesdays and Thursdays 496 Sirehmount Road Ms. Phyllis Hopper 266-9074 Mondays and Fridays 3. Cederbrook Centre 2 Cedarbrook Community Centre 91 Eastpark Blvd. Mrs. Dorothy Perkins 691-9507 Tuesdays and Thursdays 4. L'Amoreaux Centre L'Amoreaux Collegiate 2501 Bridletowne Circle Ms. Kay Kaur 493-4398 Tuesdays and Thursdays 5, West Hill Centre 4110 Lawrence Avenue E. Mrs. Dorothy Perkins 691-9507 Mondays and Wednesdays 6 Berner Trail Centre 0 <1 m Berner Trail Community Centre 120 Berner Trail Ms. Kay Robinson 262-8432 Mondays and Fridays Most programs will hegwr again during the fes et of January a Condso hha supervisor for details. ENGLISH CLASSES FOR NEW CANADIANS 2 TEN WEEK SESSIONS - START THE WEEK OF JANUARYS OR APRIL 2 NO REGISTRATION CHARGE GO TO THE SCHOOL MOST CONVENIENT TO YOU ON THE FIRST NIGHT OF THE COURSE TWO NIGHTS PER WEEK 7:30 - 9.30 p.m. d$Og Begirow" #601 Infermadiale #602 Advanced 403 writing English z W J D 0 J W = = 0 g 1" w m 2 D < O 01 i O O I- O 0 <1 m m U U lu W ]: Q < J!- < O �. O i a� s" � a • a, • s r a � �. i 0. i s. 1, [ co • v • • • c 9 c • v 9 E • v • • a E v c • • v c • • is c • • a c • v 9 E v' E v c O 0 C 0 t 0 1 7 f: 7 C 0 O 0 O 1 6 0 O O= 2; 1� 3 !�- H F F • • • • • • • •� [a • • • • • � _a • a • 1% Page 8 THE NEWSMOST Thurs. Jan. 4, 1979 Bill Watts World ON STAGE: One should start off a new year in a positive manner. It is difficult though, to be positive about the current attraction at the Royal Alex. It's inaccurate to say that Dracula is positively bad but it's unfair to give anyone the impression that it is unquestionably good. Dracula is an old and familiar play and for reasons best known to themselves the producers of this current presentation have decided to play it for laughs. One presumes they felt that the public will no longer accept melodrama. They just might be right. Certainly Dracula is a box office smash on Broadway and the Toronto run is virtually sold out. Alright then, one accepts the decision to take this fine old melodrama about the ultimate triumph of good over evil and change it into a comedy. But, damn, there is comedy and there is comedy ' High camp is achieved by playing the lines straight but with an almost inef- fably sly hint of burlesque. It i s difficult to do but it can be done and when it is, the results can be hilarious. The technique is a narrow one but the resultant humour is broad. Would that this production had been so presented! Instead, it is presented as a farce and the results are disappointirg. Lines are shouted, arms are flapped frenetically (almost as if the performers are trying to get this great winged bat off the ground before it lays an egg - or whatever bat-, ,do), ludicrous postures are struck and one sees -mutggirg that would make a Gilford or Mostel recoil in horror. John Leclerc in the title role has talent but one is hard pressed to detect it in his performance. He is obviously playing as directed and the director is obviously under in- structions from the producers - neither one of them can surely think this is the way the role should really be essayed - and the results are frequent laughs of appreciation for a dif- ficult job done reasonably well rather than for situation or artistic insight. The rest of the cast fare no better. In fact, I am not even going to mention them and 1 suspect that they will not care. I suppose 1 must make one exception and I must be terga Ilant to do so. The woman who played the part of the maid must be brought to book. Even allowing for the difrection given her. the best that can be said of her performance is that it stank' I'm sorry friends, really I am. And I'm sorry for the young lady but one has to all a situation as one sees it. And. of course. it Rhes TV z2bw Cffiffiabna, - your entertainment centre - * The DINING ROOM M Mnq by ... THE HAL ASHar THIO The PIPER LOUNGI M� 1 *Roy Rogers Saloon IT'S ALL HERE ... 2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171 at HA•. SC' ormD ,Jowntions THIS WEEK SHAZAM MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. #acm f0 g0 without sa%:ry; !hat ail u the foregoe rig is my assessment of th production. In fairness, it has to be stated that I heard one woman in the lobby afterwards saying that she thoroughly en- joyed it. Schadenfreude: Enough' What's the best way to sum up this production of Dracula' Let it be said in complete fairness tha t i t is a blood rare evening of theatre. Make of that what you will. ORCHIDS: To the various departments of public works that did such a fine job of keeping the streets well cleared during the past holiday season making it easy and con- venient to travel. ONIONS To the taxi firm that called the Watt household at 6:45 a.m. to say that a taxi would be late . . a taxi that was requested for 7:00 p.m.' Further injury was in- flicted when a call was received at 7:45 p.m. saying that the 7:00 pm. taxi was going to be late. That little oversight could have caused a young lady who had to get to work, her job. Better look to your performance Ace or you might not hear The Bell a nym ore. An extra onion to the former howdah washer who was running the O.K. parking lot on the north side of King, west of the University on Boxing Night. (is that the correct term') He had apparently started his shift without change and was deman- ding the exact cost of the parking fee. He was doing this notwithstanding the fact that there were many cars already in the lot. By the time I got to the gate. cars were already backed up along busy King Street. And, I cou Id see that the drivers of at least three cars ahead of me had already given him exact change' One wonders how much extra income he got from those motorists who didn't have the exact amount' UPCOMING: Theatre Passe Muraille presents ;DREAMGIRLS starting on January 9th. It is the story f of five ti� :r.c r: �eek!nk refuge in a half -way house. e Janet Amos directs. I ::c, from 1':...... suppose I should know but I who kept I ri t icy 'I wa t re have to ask. Is Janet Amos alive for so mam years in any relation to Ruth Amos London. Ontario'' The Sound of Music Direct From England continues its run at The O'Keefe. Full review Minklex Auditorium is program, which has coming up. proud to present the great 1 y expanded THE SILVER SCREEN: London Savoyards direct audiences for the Hoagie of M.G.M. Lives' At hand is a from Royal Albert Hall in Gilbert and Sullivan. release from M.G.M. in England on Wed. Jan. 10 at Do not miss The London Culver City advising that a 8:30 p.m. Sayoyards in their only new Culver City office Toronto appearance. complex is to be built by Although acclaimed for Tickets may be ordered them. It will be comprised their fully -staged Gilbert by telephone or mail of W.000 square feet which and Sullivan productions, through the Minkler will include four screening the London Savoyards have Auditorium Box Office at rooms, a 12,000 square foot devised a delightful 491-88"" area complete with full kitchen facilities for Model Soldiers And r�ai��ua;��re foot health facility and a Military Stamps rooftop recreation area. There will be parking for 1 600 cars It's good to know See a new exciting exhibition of model soldiers and military stamps at historic Fort York now through to May 1979. Many celebrated regiments are featured on 600 stamps issued by twenty countries around It's An Advertising World Seneca Telecollege will be offering the exciting new advertising course, An Ad, Ad, Ad, Ad Ad- vertising World:" on cable television, beginning Ja nua ry ':>. For information on how to register for this and other college credit telecourses. please call 491-2027. Fallen Angels By Noel Coward Stage Centre Productions will present Fallen Angels by Sir Noel Coward at the Fairview Library Theatre from Jan. 11 to 27. Performances are Wed- nesdays. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. Sunday per- formances on Jan. 14 and 21 are at3p.m. Reservations can be made by calling 29:3.7748. the world along with a that the lion still roars. display of military BETTER LATE THAN: miniatures, courtesy of the Probably everyone has a Ontario Model Soldier 1979 calendar by now. If Society. you haven't or if you do but Meet the Fort York Guard want something better than dressed in the uniform of the sort of thing put out by the Grenadier Company of drug stores and Chinese the 8th nor King's) restaurants, you might Regiment of Foot, who will consider the Collins conduct you on a tour of the calendar. Fort. It's illustrated with the Fort York, located on paintings of the late Garrison Rd. off Fleet St., William Kurelek. The is open daily from 9:30 a.m. paintings - particularly to 5 p.m., Sundays and those from A Northern holidays 12 noon to 5 p.m. Nativity, are quite char - Admission for adults is ming and the calendar $1.50 and 50t for children itself brightens up any and senior citizens. room. Silver Nugget Restaurant & Tavern 55 Nugget Ave. 1 bfk. N. of Sheppard off McCowan • SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS b SEAFOOD Business People Daily Luncheon Specials Mon. -Fri. �o • Banquet Facilities Available 1y1 for information call:- 292.3992 T Week of Dec. 23/78. NOVICE 6 Mason Windows 2 Agincourt News 0 R. Chen, R. Coburn, S.O. S. Anderson. Max Factor 5 Eidleweiss Homes 3 S.' Smith 3, J. Stephenson, T. Button ; K. Arbuckle 3. NOVICE 7 Golden Mile Motors 3 Gibson's Jewellers 1 G. Stevjart 2, P. Heighingt.on ; S. Milroy. Guaranty Trust 5 Bev.s Cycle 2 T. Hickey 5 ; R. Grisbrook, K. Koop. NOVICE 8 R. W. Dee 5 East End Drivers 2 S. Brozovich, L. Toth 2, C. O'Quinn 2 ; J. Higham, B. Collis. Beatty Mach. Tool 3 Hambly Plumbing 1 B. Mitchell 2, G.Marconi ; A. Eidleman. E. & A. Electric 2 Offset Print. ' Litho 0 B. Glionna J. Oliver. MINOR A'1?'OM Margarets Fish & Chips 2 Du rahl a Batteries 0 P. Morello A. Lugsdin, S.O. C. Roche. Kennedy Drapery & Rug :3 Yorkland Real Estate 0 N. Phillips. P. Burry, C. Pierce, S.O. P. Gastis. ATOM Glad Electric 7 Agincourt Interior 0 G. Coburn M. Melo, J. Marshal 0. Brauti 2, D. Leaver, �. Ditata, S.O. S. A'Souza. Chartland Realty 4 White & White insur. 3 C. Faris 3, N. McGee : B. Chau, S. Lee 2. Golden Mile Motors 5 Mould Tek 5 d. allinson 2 D. Flynn 2, B. Lorimer ; A. Robinson, S. Hrecley. D. Meek, R. Alexander, S. Hadfield. MINOR PEEWEE Can. mon 7 Neveulusic 2 G. Morris. B. Mackenzie, D. Wakeford . D. Oakes, L. Neveu. J. W. Watson Heat. 7 UO Electronics 2 J. Rtilly, G. Boden 4, D. McBain ; R. Walker. S. Lowrryy. Chartwell Travel 8 Kennedy Drapery 2 S- Holden 5, C. Stewart, R. Warren. PEEWEE Sheridan Nurse. 2 Max Factor 1 R. Piliounis, D. Grisbrook M. Rennie. Peterson Gdn. Spm. Tippett Signs I B. Muller, T. McFadden G. Tortolo. Act tin Sport Photo 5 Price Belt Homes 2 W. JohnstonS. MacNeill, K. Jones 2 : W. Steele. D. Ovens. MINOR BANTAM Wishing Well Lions 2 Scot is Ba nk 1 C. Giroux, G. Throssle : Agincouet .aluminum 1 International Waxes 0 M. McCormick, S.O. B. Kernohan. Dyment Ltd. 1 Edsco Conts. 0 BANTAM Holland & !Nell 4 Wag Wheels 2 J. Ross 2, M. Leaver, V. Maata ; M. King D. Jones. TDMJ Mach. Tool 1 Can. Legion 1 D. Kalinich ; B. Knott. Sproule Ins. 7 E. & M. Const. 4 M. Breadner 4, B. Kerr 2, G. Graham ; J. McCarthy, P. Johnston, D. Mayes, M. McLelland. MIDGET Freeway Inst. 4 Jenda n Ltd. 3 S. Edwards 2, K. Sansom, I. DeJongg : B. Morrison, M. Cha D.Hallowell. Karl einz Esso 4 Pizza Nova 2 M. Olthuis 4 ; B. Thomp- son, A. Smith. Lionel's Pony Farm 5 Helen Blakey 3 D. Scott 2, D. Fry, J. Niezen. E. Taimour ; S. Spiers 2, K. UrrLuhart. Agincourt Jeep r Bob Johnston Chev. 4 Pierce, Wagner 21, Calder, Gi bels, Bovle2 : B. Evans. J. -Higham. D. McEachen, L. Ga mer. JUVENILE: Yamaha Music 1 Bah Johnston Chev. 0 Def au l t . Cameron Advtsg. 1 Schenectady Chem. 0 hefau lt. Thurs. Jan. 4,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Pap 9 AGINCOURT LIONS HOCKEY Week of Dec. 30/78. JUVENILE Schenechtady Chem. 1 Yamaha Music 0 G. Patterson, S.O. J. Ed- wards. Cameron Advtsg. 7 Bob Johnston Chev. 3 T. Robinet 2, R. Franey 2, B. Ramsey, M. Purcell, J. Harder C. Miller, G. Watson* Hohing. MIDG& Freeway Inst. 4 Agincourt Jeep 8 I. DeJong, S. Edwards, N. Robertson 2 ; S. Pierce 3, J. Boyle 2, T. Maclsaac, A. Lenton, S. Wagner. Pizza Nova 5 Lionel's Pony Farm 0 D. Mason 2,13. Thompson 3, S.O. R. Pri ce. Karl Heinz Esso 3 Helen Blakey FIs. 1 W. Preiss 2, M. Olthuis ; S. Spiers. Jen Dan Ltd. 3 Bob Johnston Chev. 3 B. Squires, T. Medaglia, B. Morrison • F. Baylis, B. Evans, S. Williams. BANTAM Sproule Ins. 2 Wag Wheels 1 M. Breadner, G. Graham ; S. Hadley. Holland & Neil 4 T.D.M.J. Mach. Tool 2 C. Pierce 3, S. Brigugho ; D. Kalinich, A. Smith. Kam Const. 1 Can. Tire Corp. 0 Default. MINOR BANTAM Dyment Ltd. 5 Int. Waxes 1 k. dewdnev P. Kissiek 3, A. Vidot : J. Heitzner. gi S. Wilson, E. Ploughman 2, R. Kalinich ; A. Hunter. B. Johnston. B. Douglas. Wish. Well Lions 1 Edsco Const. 0 G. Thrussle, S.O. D. Graham. PEEWEE Max Factor 7 Ti tt Signs 3 S. D'Souza 2, S. Unsworth, D. Baldasi, M. Rennie 2, M. Gibbens ; J. Lever 2, B. Rogers. Paterson Gdn. Sps 4 Action Sport Photo 0 B. MullerZ P. Batelaan, D. Gibson. Sheridan Nurse. 7 Price Bilt Homes 3 M. Whight, R. Piliounis 3, C.Rodkin, D. Grisbrook, J.Lippert ; J. Morello, K. Ma ineau D. Ovens. MINOR Pl" EWEE Chartwell Travel 3 11 s Electronics 3 S. olden 2, T. Burry : D. Sutherland. B. Defretas, K. Robinsm. Neveu Music Ctr. 3 Kennedy Dra P. Fr Lheveu ; C. Watson, L. Mercer. J. W. Watson Heat. 6 Can. Legion 1 M. Spencer 2, C. Baba, D. Cronin, D. MacBain 2 ; S. Lewis. ATOM Golden Mile Motors 3 Chartland Realty 2 P. Carew, R. Dean 2 N. McGee, R. Geno. White & White Ins. 5 Aginc. Interiors 2 P. Babiak, S. Lee 2, S. Lee, T. Richard ; H. Cabral, J. Hueskv. Glad Electric 3 Mould Tek 3 M. Melo, D. Ditata J. Marshall ; S. Hadfiela, R. Alexander. B. Robinsun. MINOR ATOM Yorklands Real Est. 2 Ma aret's Fish & Chips 0 A. 113cWalters, S. Engels, S.O. S. Marsh. Kennedy Drapery 5 Durable Batteries, P. Burry, M. Bruce C. Pierce. M. LeCourt, S.b. P. Gastis. NOVICE 8 Beatty Mach. Tool 3 E. & A. Electric 2 G. Marconi 3 : S. Stewart, S. King East End Drivers 5 Hambly Plumbing 2 B. Collis 2, J. Hardman, S. Mailer, R. McCatty ; B. Hambly R. Coram. R. W. Dee 2 Offset Print. & Litho 2 S. Brozovich, S. Guolla ; R.McLeod, R. Reid. NOVICE 7 Guarantyy Trust 6 Golden M ile Motors 0 T. Hickey 4, NI. McLean, S. Gladney, S.O. B. Clark. Bev's Cycle 3Gibson's Jewellers 3 K Koop. R. Grisbrook ; D. Collis 2 D. Brazier NOVICE 6 Max Factor 8 NOVICE 7 Mr. Transmission 8 Collegiate Shirts 2 J. urnn 4, G. Harriott, N. :Bac man, C. Humhries, A. Gel inas ; J. Sch8kai 2. Hercules Food 2 Sorenson Chrysler 1 B. Moore, T. Pratt , C. Turpin. Huntingwood Real Estate 2 Huntingwood Flowers 0 $. Legros, K. Freckelton, S.O. RR Yorke. NOVICE 8 Bad News Bears 8 National Trust 2 S. Kennedy 2, D. Airth, S. Paisley, T. Paton, J. Giannitsopoulis C. Faulds, R. Prentice : W. Beattie 2. Flexmaster 3 Fairway's Variety 2 P. Keenan 2, E. Rispolie ; G. Ca mpbell, D. Sedgewick. MINOR ATOM Bosley Real Estate 4 Canadian Tire 1 S. Gonsalves K. Caine, V. Scath, C. �eckta : D. Brown. Markham Chrysler 12 Mabley's Texaco 1 J. Fraser 4, P. Frechette 3, J. Pirillo 2, F. Keith. P. Teini, E. Opaleychuk ; M. Reid. ATOM Agincourt Flames 4 Terrace Optical 3 C. Simms 2, D. Chalmers, D. Whi st on - R. Lock 3 Somerville Aueks 4 Canadian Auto 4 C. Shillace 2, S.V. Lumsden • R. Lee S. Busse, D. Gibson. MINOR PEEWEE Andy's Furs 5 Lynx Golf 1 D. Wenslev 2, B. Greven. C. Rutherford. G. Klisouras; J. Branton. Canadian Tire 4 Action Sport 3 C. Burton 2, B. McDougall K. Patterson . S. McDoaald 2, A. Clayson. PEEWEE Midas Muffler 4 Huntingwood Real Estate 4 A. Philippe, J. Marshall, M. Napoli D. Janes : D. Walter 2, 'I'. Francis, M. Chi na4 Agincourt Arrows 4 Di do B.P. 2 A. den 3, T. McGowan ; P. Webster, D. Cantafie. MINOR BANTAM Sym Teck Stir�ers 4 A. E. Lepage I. MdCinnon 2, P. Cialone, A. Borusiewi K. 'Moble, D. Whitehurst, D. Prowten. General Bakeries 3 Baylis Gardner Ins. 1 J. Dunlop, P. Karrys, C. Cartan ; D. Khan. Pirri's Country- Fair 4 Huntingwood 'Cleaners 0 B. Gibson Z M. Kalfus, M. Vis, S.O. D. Prue. BANTAM Barron Auto 3 Case Insurance 2 D. Leclerc3 ; J. Holmes, A. Case. Chuck's Canick's 3 Y & R Properties 3 C. Griffin, J. Bronskill, P. Mossman ; D. Davies, I. China-loy. Case Insurance 3 Anson Forstner 2 J. McLaughlin, G. Holmes, J. Holmes , J. Klisouras, W. Cimini. MINOR MIDGET Acren Construction 3 Honeywell 2 C. MacKinnon, S. Snell, S. Bowles D. Espin, B.Kursi. Danny's Fish & Chips 3 Industrial Metal 1 C. Murphy 2, G. Bond ; T. Baldero. JUVENILE Horton Spice Mills 7 Bosley Real Estate 2 K. Garner 2, J. Wood, B. Cox, D. Forbes, B. Brown, M. McQuitty ; J. Cryan, S. Bramer. Provincial Bank 3 Executive Barbering 3 S. Gagen, J. Biggerstaff, N. Pa they ' K. Best, G. Bowers, B. Dirri. Week of Jan. 1/79. NOVICE 7 Sorenson Chrvsler 3 Huntingwood'Flowers 0 P. Campbell 2. C. Turpin, S.O. D. Thompson. Hercules Food 4 Collegiate Shirts 1 T Pratt 2, R Moore, B. Agincourt News 0 Granger. S. Smith 5, J. Stephenson 2, Eidleweiss Homes 6 M. Renzoni, S.O. T. Mason Windows 3 Agincourt Civifan Hocked Genggaa ; A. Korpela. Hunfingwood Real Estate 2 Mr. Transmission 1 K. Freckelton 2 ; N. Bach - ma n. NOVICE 8 National Trust 4 Fairway's Variety 2 G. Barker 2, I. MacDonald, M. McLennan ; C. Raines, W. Wagner. Bad News Bears 7 Flexmaster 5 D. Airth 2 S. Scharcer 2, S. Paisley. J. Fenwick, A. Kostopoulos ; M. Crawford 3, S. Keenan, P. Keenan. MINOR ATOM Markham Chrysler 3 Canadian Tire 2 J. Fraser, P. Teini, P. Frechette ; M. Lock, K. Donnell yy. Bosley Peal Estate 2 Mabley's Texaco 2 S. Dare. D. •e . D. Struthers, S. Simpson. ATOM Terrace Optical 4 Somerville Bucks 3 R. Weiss 2, J. Perciasepe, G. Reid ; S. Brown, S. Preddy. V. Lumsden. Agincourt Flames 3 Canadian Auto 1 C. Simms 2, D. Chalmers D. Butkovitch. MINOR PEEWEE Andy's Furs 4 Ly nx Golf 2 CSI. Roussos 3, T. Phelan; S. Martin 2. Action Sport 7 Canadian Tire 3 M. Mantsinen 3, A. Clayson 2, R. Put6ak, R. McNamara; B. McDougall, M. Webster, C. Burton, PEEWEE Agincourt Arrows 6 Huntingwood Real Estate i G. Weiss 3 T. Gagan 2, A. Bryden • I5. McKennon. Midas Nl�uffler 5 Dipaolo B. P. 4 D. Jones 3, K. Heaney, K. Joyce : A. Nicholson 2, K. McDonald. P. Paquette. MINOR BANTAM Baylis Gardner 3 Svm Teck Stingers 2 NI. Kursi 2, P.Carmo ; D. Leighton, S Perrow. Huntir�gwood Cleaners 6 A. E. Lepage 5 F. Malandrino 3, P. Magee, J. Linhardt, D. Denobrega • M. Wilson, K. :Moble, J. Ikoxill, D. Prowten, G. Smardenkas. General Bakeries 2 Pi rri's Country Fair 2 K. Arbuckle 3 D. Fearn, J. Malinowski b Carlisle ; J. Small, R. taoburn 2. C. Cartan, Z. Skudnik ; K. McCourt, F. Sarraino. BANTAM Anson Forstner 3 Case Insurance 2 M. Morrison S. Strike, S.Hartman ; $. Iannou, G. Holmes. Chuck's Canucks 3 Barron Auto 3 'S. Butler, PL Mossman, J. Bronskill . S. Keays 2, S. Templeton. Case Insurance 1 Y. & R. Properties 0 G. Holmes.S.O. R. Easby. MINOR MIDGET Danny's Fish & Chips 5 Honeywell 2 G. Bond 2, M. Myska, J. Morgan. K. Whitehorn , T. Dempster 2. Industrial Metal 2 Acren Construction 0 P. Kelly, T. Baldero, S.O. G. Martin JUVENILE Horton Spice Mills 3 Provincial Bank 1 F. Fon 2 R. McFarlane ; T. Mo , tty Execu dve Barbering 9 Bosley Real Estate 2 K. Best 3 B. Colgan 3, J. Reid 2. 1'. Naunton ; R. Walker. J. Cryan. Action Around Agincourt Well another year has started. Hope everyone had a good holiday. Not too much news today. Some belated news from Lyn- nga to and results of Christmas Turkey Rolltis- LYNNGATE JR. PUBLIC SCHOOL Standing of House System at Lynngale. - Red 169 pts., Orange 161 pts., Green 160 pts.. Gold 156 pts., Blue 146 pts - Results of Middle House Basketbe 11 - Red 10 pts. participation. 10 pts., Gold 8 pts. participation; 7 pts.. Orange 7 pts. par- ticipation; 8 pts., Green 6 pts. participation; 6 pts., Blue 5 pts. participation: 5 pts- Winners tsWinners of Scarborough Teachers' Turkey Roll. Lynda Mason 426, Judy Fisk 427. Barb Judd 403• Brenda Dechert 441. Shirley La Rosa 426, Rick Williams 437, Jim Mc- Clelland 409. Doris Libby 465, Jim Wicksted 425. Marija Poskus 446, Ray Legrow 420• Mery Mac- Pherson 538. Bill Hindle 486, Darlene Stephenson 470, Sue Echevarria 461, Roy Galloway 527, Cliff Marsh 481, Stan Topham 439. INGLEWOOD HEIGHTS LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE The ladies had their an- nual Christmas party and Turkey Roll Dec. 19%78. Turkey Roll Winners were - Linda Fagan, Beryl Tomlin, Irene Martin, Isabel Salley, Sharon Garnett, Kay Callahan, Jean Hobb, Sandra Casey. Standings as of Dec. 19/78 - The Roller Balls 26 pts., The Unpredictables 23 pts.. The Optimists 21 pts., "Muppets" 19 pts.. Gutter Dusters 14 pts., Damsels In Distress? 14 pts., Forget Me Knots 13 pts., The '''s 11 pts - Top 5 Averages as of Dec. 19/78 - Joan Vollum 221• Pat Cox 219, Darlene Grimmer 2013, Leona Reid 197• Betty Mahnke 185. High scores rolled Dec. 19/78: High Triple - Flat - Joan Vollum 845• Pat Cox 761, Leona Reid 756. High Triple with Han- dicap - Jean Hobb 807, Iris Cheyne 798, Kathy Gill 776, High Single Flat Joan Vollum 331, Leona Reid 310, Kathy Gill 303. High single with handicap Jean Hobb 349. Helen Sprachlin 337, Kathy Gill 333. It's Go For Hill Cr, Sewers by Kathy Harford The Works and Tran- sportation Committee was back on the merry-go- round discussing the proposed sewer con- struction on Hill Cr., on Thurs. Dec. 21st, and the word now is "go" A motion to further delay the project until a study could be carried out in the area by the Board of Health this spring was defeated at last week's Works and Transportation Committee meeting. After hearing delegations both for and against the sewer system, members decided to recommend that the decision process not be delayed any longer. The issue has been characterized by heated debate for the past few months. The problem began when notices were sent out to 32 property owners notifying them that they were to be assessed for the con- struction of storm and sanitary sewers on: - Hill Cr., from Markham Rd. to about 625 ft. westerly - from about 650 ft. west of Markham Rd. to Bell haven Cr., - on Annis Rd. from Hill cr., to about 253 ft. northerly - on Bellehaven Cr- from Hill Cr., to the existing sewers an Bellehaven Cr. Most of the properties in this area still use septic tanks and tile beds. There had been evidence of septic tank overflows, lack of proper drainage to ditches causing them to be wet all year round, and foul odors. Petitions against the proposal were initially received but names favoring it came in later. Medical Officer of Health, Mr. Keith Fitzgerald, told last Thursday's meeting that if a survey of the area were done in spring it probably would show sewage lying on the ground and 'ponding" because of a high water level already present there. The risk of raw sewage is a whole host of diseases,.. he said. "And its cheaper to hook up the sewer system than fix the septic tanks." However, a resident from 16 Hill Cr.. Mrs. Carol, said she had done i90.000 worth of renovations on her septic tank the beds and had she known about the proposed sewer system earlier, the work would never have been done -When I did the renovations I was told the sewers would take many years." she told the Committee. - Two years ago when I was digging up my lawn andputting in a pool. I was told the same. To drop this in our lap now after telling us all along that there would be no sewer system is unfair." she added. Alderman Ed Fulton said he was "confused" why the residents could not have known about the project because it had been in the budget for quite some time. A letter from the residents, signed by Betty and Dan Hellens, Peter King and Robert Lin- degger, suggested that many of the residents were opposed to the system because they thought if the sewers were installed the developers would begin decreasing the surrounding lot sizes. The Works and Transportation Committee discounted this at their last meeting. Expand Club Agincourt Lawn Bowling Club Imorovements Committee. Heather Rd., received an $11,459 New Horizons Grant to improve greens and a clubhouse in order to implement a more diversified activities program, increase membership and lengthen the season. Planned activities include lawn bowling• crafts, bazaars, card parties, darts and other small games, as well as social events. Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Jan. 4,1979 \ j': � •: WANT Classified Ads Lan be Accepted Up to i[ peon luosaays I.: I .. CALL 291-2583 i FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSURANCE =HOMEOWNERS =HOMEOWNERS NS NS New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Ack Ing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Ag-ncourt Bus Mach Ltd 424b Sheppard E 291-3301 iDIIARY - Perpetual desk diaries of just 53.50 plus tax (total (3.751, colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dotes . three days per page. Ideal for Keep tack of social a -nese ernpagernents. Send to 'Watson PublisAirq Co. ltd.. cox 111. Agineart, 513M7 S 304 or drop in to 42x6 shepparo E. 291.2. _._ .....................sass ----------sass-----........ _ Haliburton Hardwood Seasoned clean turning firewood. Free ONiwry. 755.0555 WALLPAPER 62.50 DM, seconds. Oiscontineed Patterns. 2S% discount on eller books and paint. rhe (leach wallpaper store *936 Queen St E 694-2154 10 a.m. - S P -m. Monde* to sate rd ry Open Thursday ewrwng u"M 7 P.M. I SWIMMING POOL MANUFACTURER hes new 1971 AlummajM Pools. wgdar Price 92.190.170 now at ow o" Beason pe yl of 91.355.Ip. Pools • oowr..+'th `.alaarewa Bea. tithe. r Del Pt•mP ureter to for eewwniewce. ser t aefoeYon sod iw*Ortmatiow COM boll Ime l4NW2W *61a S. SWIMMING POOLS TO HENT — Will kmoo and ineW for homeowners. Iamity saae ahtwrmrm awiweMwg pia with Ctneiee of style& me*" all Nreine ragrlatiens on a one, two. or throe yw too" basis with aphow M own. Try before you buvr Can Colt It" 1.600.268 7944 5 (Girls! Want s� Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts 'For Information Coll 291-2583 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS required for morning and afternoon school routes. Some charter work also available. This is a permanent part- time position. No experience necessary. Full training provided with assistance in obtaining School Bus Driver's License. Applicants must be over 21 years of age and have a good driving record. Apply in person only to: MR. DOUG BABCOCK TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LTD. 30 HERITAGE RD. MARKHAM, ONTARIO L3P 1 M4 HOUSE ETVRADIO &HIFI WANTED HOUSE WANTED Muwsfor would Me to tory a wine bort reosewaWy Priced bane in gh area Delaehe0 abloom. CALL: REV DON OSBORNE 625-4742 INO AGENTS( CAREER OPPORTUNITIES -I RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keep your job and tenon M spare time News. Sports. Disc Jockey. TV Cenewnrc.Ms. Program !los= Nc F. neoraed Message on Mw you Quality wrap anytime. 921 2420 National lnshtute of Broadcasting DRESSMAKING LEATHER SPECIALIST Men's LadNs' Nethercoats. jacltats, paha agtom nada AlNratans, repairs, k ngthimil— te iwwng. strip skin costa ire repad. Fur cones Leathers for IwotoreyNists. 757-9539 ELECTRONICS •T.V. •STEREO •COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales a Service SINCE 113• 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH W.0 s. gr 061 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING L DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 TUITION PRIVATE TUITION FIREWOOD mt b, .ape rad".ienced t.a-" most subjects, pedes• Nanning difficulties wNeome. 423.1931. Mixed. Pick up or deliver. Reduced rate on large Quantities Seaway Wood Products 683-1397 E TIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave. E. gar B�,. Fri w: .a :d . one CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 NURSERY HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke CMpenrer a cab"W"aker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. POTChes d Fences etc. Free estimates Lc 81307 439-7644 New Additions Ret. rooms, porches Brick & concrete METRO LIC. 03027 293-0613 FURNACE service, topsm Pyewntise mab000wwe on gat e0ripwNmL /3e-4?W RENOVATIONS. ret rooms, Pemb wallpapering, wall rmwlla Nc. cm now for free estimates 4304?W RENOVATIONS - roe -rooms, all "des. permit aro financing avai4eN 493.3176 Lie. 01316. ------------- ------------------------------sass PLUMBING Repair a Renovations. 1S years experience. Can anytlmne 2814017 Lie. PWS. ............. ......................................... BABYSITTER WILL Babyait in my forme, children over two years. Scarborough Road. 6966667. est Hill SCHOOL Minor KEN -COR Day Nursery 4 Antrim Crescent At Kennedy Rd. A 4011 291.3008 Early Childhood Education and Daycare for your child Age12 months to 6 years Government Licensed Government Subsidized. Oualified Staff OPEN 7:00 a.m. -6-00 p. m. PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating ltd. 1657.16611, 11 A.M. 9 p.m. Snowtnobiles are heavy! Keep thein on land surfaces! Hockey Week of Dec. 14/78 BANTAM Highland Creek Legion 4 Hv and Steak House 0 E. McDonald S.O., C. Robb. D. Underhill 2, L. Lavigne. f Guildwood Pizza 6 N. Faster & Sons 1 T. Ford 2, B. Walk, S. Coats,R. Piccinin, B. Kilroy - B. Foster. Hyland Steak House 3 J. C. Chandler I L. McNiel, S. McEldon, B. Mulvihill ; G. Hamilton. MINOR MIDGET/ - MIDGET Cloverleaf Gulf 3 AUTO -HOME INSURANCE Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 AUTO -HOME For Ouotations call 439.1224 the co-opt ARTICLES WANTED CASH forfridges. stories, freezers. wi (Must be clean a orliirng. Need is deapersfo. H'g1 t price. paid . We also buy all saiwble furniture. Brices 363.1951. Liquiflame Oils 1 D. Dada, D. Noranha, K. Carrell ; K. Williams. Ken Morrish Canadians 3 West Hill Maas 1 S. Fernandez, C. Bashford, B. Beckett . M. Irwin. Danforth Auto�ep�lbs 4 Dom's Auto Parts 1 J. Gallop, L. Gabriel, R. Eybel. P. Stewart - J. Cotter. Chapman Concrete 2 Connelly's Mets Wear 1 M. Simard, S. Hepburn ; T. Fe•rrie. Chapman Concrete 2 Door's Auto Parts 1 G. Beauvais, M. Buckner P. Ort iz. JUVENILE/JUNIOR DeGroot Gulf 5 Michael's West Hill Tavern 2 J. Pereira, T. Myles, R. Cable 2, M. McCann ; S. Orr. 1. Clark. Allen Samuel's Gentlenrlens Apparel 5 Burton Roofi2 J. Rvdkowski 2, B. Coppin, S. Cantento 2 : J. Hastlrts. M. Lebel, Allen Sa mud's Gen- tlemens Apparel 6 Almac Instillation 0 B. Allen, S.O., D. Ayton hat trick, M. NewaD hat trick. DeGroot Gulf 5 Burton Roofing 5 M' McCann. R. Cable 2 N. Vivre, T. !Myles : S. Lobel, K. Reed 2, M. Lebel, R. Kozowski . Week of Dec. 21/78 BANTAM Highland Creek Legion 3 N. Foster & Sats 2 L Lavigne, C. Robb, S. Scanlon ; C. Stubbs, B. Faster. Guildwood Pisa 4 J. C. Chandler 3 S. Coats T. Robichard, C. Grant, S`. Chandler • R. Gabriel, L. Rosseau 2. Hyland Steak House 10 N. Foster & Sons 5 S. Mikulinac hat trick, B. Mulvihill 4, T. Day, L. McNeil, R. Neilson G. Piotrowski 2, C. Stubbs 2, D. Millar. MI NOR/MIDGET Connelly's Mens Wear 3 Liquiflame Oils 3 M. Helliwell, R. King, C. Giberson ; D. Dunbar 2, K. Las. est Hill Motors 4 Don's Auto Parts 2 K. Black S. Campbell, S. Ovellet, t. Thurston ; D. Cooke, S. Houston. Danforth Auto Repairs 3 Ken Morrish Canadians 2 P. Stew•a rt , R. Tschumi 2 : B. Beckett S. Fer•nadez. Chapman Concrete 1 Cloverleaf Gulf 0 D. Devlin S.O., S. Durno. LigLaflame Oils 6 Ken Morrish Canadians 2 L. Longmire, A. Mikrogiannikas, K. Williams, D. Dunbar 2, J. McGuin . J. Bestow, B. Beckett. West Hill Motors 5 Danforth Auto Repairs 3 S. Ovellet hat trick, T. Hunter 2 : K. Casquenette, G. Graham, L. Gabriel. JUVENILE/JUNIOR Allen Samuel's Gen- tlemens Apparel l 3 DeGroot Gulf I S. Contento, M. Newall 2 ; E. Barbour. Almac Instillation 6 Michael's West Hill Tavern 2 J. Sk;k ura 2, J. Carter, C. HOMEOWNER LOANS National Trust has money to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other worthwhile purpose. of 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 T. McBride, D. Verner, B. 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre Buckner, K. Gamble. 5385 Yonge St. 224-0300 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza D. Stevenson, D. Dunbar ; McCowan at Kingston Rd. 261-6149 6•0,.. it • . 011 61 w.f • .I Crump, D. Osborne 2 ; 1. (.'lnppman (altcrete 2 Clark, S. Brown. T. McBride, D. Verner, B. Burton Rooting 4 Beckett, C. Bashford ; M. Michael's Wesf Hill Tavern Buckner, K. Gamble. 1 LquiAame Oils 2 J. Brough, K. Reed, 1. West Hill Motors 1 Thomson, B. Vovko ; M. D. Stevenson, D. Dunbar ; Passy. T. Hunter. Week of Dec. ?8/78 Ken Morrish Canadians 1 BANTk%1 Don's Auto Parts 0 J. C. Chandler 2 J. Bostow, S.O. B. Gilley. Hyland Steak House 2 Chapman Concrete 6 J. Newell, L Rosseau ; S. Connell s Mens Wear 2 McEldon, B. Mulvihill. M. Buctuler hat trick, G. Guildw•ood Pizza 2 Beauvais2, M. Simard J. Highland Creek Legion 1 Hannah C. Giberson. B. Walk, T. Ford, C. Rabb. JL/VENiLE/JUNIOR J. C. Chandler 2 Almac Insullation 6 N. Faster & Sons 0 DeGroot Gulf 2 D. Grady S.O., R. Gabriel, K. Winegarden, J. G. Hamilton. Skara, S. Bishop 2, T. Game defaulted. Bisltwop, A. Smyth ; D. Cloverleaf Gulf 1 Danforth Myles, T. Myles. Auto Repairs 0 Allen Samuel's Gen - G. McArthur S.O., D. demens Apparel 4 Daggoa Burton Roofing 1 MRO R MIDGET /- S. Cont ento hat trick, N. MIDGET Connelly Aggrove ; P. Speers. s Mens Wear 3 Allen Samuel's Gen- Dom's Auto Parts 3 tlenensApparel 5 D. Pies, C. Giberson, J. Michael's West Hill Tavern Hannah • I. Buckingham, L Howortll, M. Smith. 1 D. Ayton hat trick, S. Game defaulted. Conteslto, M. Ainley ; C. Ken Morrish Canadians 4 Townsend. Alpine Ski Racing The Southern Ontario each deka at ski racing season This high calibre com- w131 kick off on Fri. Jan. 5 petition will be the first with two downhill races at meet for the Ontario team Osler Bluff Ski Club, in North America this Collingwood. season. They have been The morning competition training and racing in will be for the coveted Creed cups won last year Europe for the past two month. by MufTv McLeod of Gormley and the Division Last year's Ontario Champwrbs were Laurie team, and Scott Hutcheson Graham of Inglewood, a of Huntsville, a member of member of the National C the Ontario team. Both these downhill races Team and Jim Kirby' Islington, a member of the will count in the Southern Ontario team. Ontario Cupp series that Meanwhile, our Cross continues tfroughout the Country ski team has been season. working hard at its Having just finished their Christmas camp at Camp Christmas camp and a Kanda lora near Dorset. series of time trials in Collirlgwood, the Division alpine team S.O.D. team trials were held at Raymond Ski and the School, near Bracebridge tratkung squad, along with and their first meet in 1979 other I3ivision racers, will be competing here. will be the Division Championships at Sun. Jan. 7 and Mon. Jan. Mountain View Sia Hills in 8 the team will move over Midland on Sat. Jan. 6. toGeorgian Peaks Resorts, Thrnbuity, The first competition for to compete in the Ontario members of the S.O.D. Cham- Freestyle division will be pif7nships. This event will an aenal and ballet C meet consist of two giant slaloms 'at Mount St. Louis, Barrie - one for men and women on Sun Jan. 7. Thurs. Jan. 4, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 How Many Hamburger.%I-- I s? c.•»rcos.�e-<.vsr.-.. neo w.�w My Name, Address and Phone no. is ........................... ■ �1� o o Week of Dec. 16, 19M. Laven Products 6 Holiday Inn 2 S. Philips 3, P. Boddaert J. Lambert, K. Sommerville ; S. Dal gI eish, D. Haggard. Golden Mile Chev. 2 Porta -Flex 1 S. Brinston, B. Penhale : P. Vrencken. Hams Burgers 7 Marvin Starr 4 M. Speer 3, D. O'Leary 2, N. Ricca, B. Shepard . P. Sullivan, G. Mor otinis, G. Tay} lion R. Karen. NOVICj - 8 Shads of Blue 5 Hollaman's 3 J. Law 2, D. Lewis, G. Collim, J. Williams - B. Whittaker, P. Nicholls, J. Sandell. Bendale Lias 3 Hutton Real Estate 0 S.O. G. Dick, J. McTamney 2 M. Binet ti. 'MINOR ATOM Case Realty 5 i hairstyling for men 2211 queen St. east 9-6.30 closed wed TORONTO 691.8795 I" mcoonaacrs w I. KID'S CORNER McDonald's in cooperation with this newspaper are giving away prizes each week for the best colouring work on a cartoon as above. So kids, get out your crayons or paints and colour up this cartoon with your own idea of colours and send it to: COLOURING CONTEST, BOX 111, AGINCOURT, ONT. MIS 384 Up to 12 winners will be chosen each week and each winner will receive McDonald's cash certificates worth $1.00. Send in your entry right away - we must have this week's entries by Sat. Jan. 13th, 1979. Judges' decision are final. This contest is open to all youngsters ............................. . .................... Age .............. 12 years of age and under Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League Scarborough Lacrosse 2 J. DeGureer 2, J. Bor- thwick 2. A. Newman : R. Degenais. D. Wood. 3 Little Pigs I Roberts Bombers 1 N. Nicolaisen P. Bohemier. ATOM Holidav Inn 4 B. Harnson's 3 R. McKenzie 2, K. Tavlor 2 B. Morran 2, J. Todish. Penn -Flex 5 .Modern Paving 2 B. Campbell 4 D. Collins, C. Deveau, J. Weir ; M. Maren, R. Smith, MINOR PEEWEE Duguid Flooring 4 ir'ork Flyers 2 L Crews R. Kerfoot, V. Binetti Muldoon, D. Duthie. Aldin 4 Art's Cardinals 1 S. Emer• A. Kahler• M. Bartha, P. Wood : B. Naka ta. Golden Mile Chev. 4 Johnston Chev. 4 B. Kingston 4 R. Jackson, N. Harris : K. Robinson 3, M. Sciarra. PEEWEE Royal Bands 2 Painted Post Smoke Shop 2 D. Cecic, J. SmulanB. Stammer, D. Andrews. Marvin Starr 5 Cedarbrae Volks 4 A. Herrington 2, B.Cor- mier. S. Mlurdoch T. Reeves : D. Howell, C. Vasconcelos, M. Birney, D. Ertman. MINOR BANTAM Gosline & Assoc. 4 Em 're Life 1 G. Taylor 2, L. Blair, S. M1urpFiy ; T. Alcott. Dan Ray Real Estate 1 Griffiths Flyers 1 G. Owen : P. Sheppard. Parr's Print 2 Alex Irvine Chev. 0 W.O. D. Brown. D. Doyle 2. Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 BANTAM George's Drive In 3 Action Lack W. McDermott T. Davidson. C. Dewsbury L DrSa ntis, B. Bvrne. Midas on Markhain 4 Real McCoys 3 B. Shaw 2, M. Haben - schuss. G. Deacon : K. Wright, R. Naylor, M. G ibr+on. R.M.T. Consultants 4 Thistle Print 2 M. Joyce 2, J. Pember, R. Bernard : T. Kelly, M. Voci no. Flernirg*s Jets 6 Gulf 2 K. Young. B. Shirley, T. Gelette, S.Clancy. J. Morrison, R. Hiltz : C. Carlevaris• T. Stolte. NUNOR MIDGET City Buick 5 Holiday Inn 1 C. Ray Z F. Walters, M. Fu1. Murphy ; G. Mc. fu�kin. 1 Hour Martininng 3 Dominion Soil 2 G. Arbour 2, B. Herring B. Leich, P. Allain. Chrisman Pool Markham & 401 Auto 3 J. Brainbridge 3. S. MacLean 2, F. Hacker, P. Whitley . D. Campbell, R. Whetren. M. Wilson. JUV ENILE Owen Realtor 4 Action Photograpphy 3 M. Anderson, S. R'lutley, S. Pankhurst, T. McPhee ; 1. Sherman 2, B. Johnson. Mardi Gras Florist 2 Reg1 Home 2 C. Tomasi 2 : H. Mid- dleton. J. Scelsa. Complete Rent -Ails 4 Connelly's 1 B. Duguid 2, A. White, B. Swenor ; P. Carroll. Week of Dec. 23/78. NOVICE 7 Holiday Inn 5 Porta -Flex 3 D. Watson 4, S. Dalgleish ; P. Vrencke► 2, R. Parker. Laven Products 6 Marvin Starr 1 K. Sommerville 4, S. Phillips 2 : G. Morkotinis. Harris Burgers 4 Golden Mile Chev. 1 M. Speer 3, D. O'Leary ; D. Pickering. NOVICE 8 Shades of Blue 4 Bendale Lions 1 J. Masterson, G. Collins, J. Law, J. Williams ; J. McTamney. Hutton Real Estate 3 Hollaman's Hawks 3 D. Noseworthy. . M. Borg C. O'Neil ; B. Whittaker 2, P. Nicholls. MINOR ATOM Case Realty 3 Robert's Bombers 3 K Kotoris, J. Borthwick, D. Turner : S. Duthie 2, D. Minaker. 3 Little Pigs 3 Scarborough Lacrosse 1 F. Guglietti, B. Smith, B. Duid ; P. Tibando. AT&1i Holidav Inn 2 Penn -Flex 2 B. Richardson, D. O'Leary D. Kirk, J. Weir. B. Harrison's 4 Modern P3VIing 2 B. Davidson 2, J Todish• C. Read ' G. Abdee, M. Maren- MINOR PEEWEE .art's Ca rdi na Is 3 Duguid Flooring 1 B. `IcCutcheon,J. O'Shea, A. Cappuccio : B. Vey. Aldin 5 Golden Mile Chev. 3 A. Kah ler 3, S. Emer 2 : S. Nilson 'L B. Kingston, PEEWEE Royal Bank 2 (;edarbrae Volks 2 R. Fibicar• J. Naraine : M. Thompson, M. Birney. Painted Post Smoke Shop 6 Marvin Starr 2 K. Nicholls') R. Clarke, B. Stammer, 1. Noonan, D. Andrews : S. 'Murdoch, R. M cM ulk in. BANTAM Action Lock 5 Thistle Print 4 A. Ford 4 M. Reid, J. Davis, T. Kahler : M. Vocino 2, P. Graham, S. Abbott. Real McCoys 3 Flemings Jets 0 K. Wright, P. Sum- merfield, A. Wood, S.O. D. Tooke. R.M.T. Consultants 2 George's Drive -In 1 B. Greer. D. Brown ; G. Gebert . Midas on Markham 4 Gulf 2 D. Cumming, B. Shaw, M Hillhouse, K. Trantor : D MAKE WINTER GREAT— _-- I- - Wade. P. Power. JUN IOR Empire 3 Bendale Irons 1 G. Mudd, C. McKay. S. (Iuinn : S Chartrand. Thornber & Brown 4 Holiday Inn 0 S.O. D. Hill. D. Mon- tgomery, R. Martin. W. Skinner, P. Cooper Holidav Inn a Bendale Lions 2 P. Horrex 2, L. Campitelli, W. Pickels. R. O'Brien ; J. Mandl, R. Wise. Thornber & Brown 6 Empire Life 1 D. %' t®omery 2, H. Page 2. J. Hunter. R. Crooks ; G. Nludd 'There's one thing I don't like about my new glasses from DELTA OPTICAL, Fairview Mail. 491-1115. they make me see what I paint. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS! , Persons between the ages of 25 and 60. Below is a sample of our automobile >_ rates to compare with your present rates. COVERAGES 5.300.000 - Bodily injury and property damage 25.000 - Accident benefits 250 - Collision deductable 25 - Comprehensive deductable 6 Month Premium $97.00 No application fee required ABOVE PREMIUM BASED ON: 1. No accidents or convictions in 3 year; 2 For pleasure only. 3 A 1979 Pontiac 4. Married persons between 25 & 60. 5 We also apply further discounts for 2 cars. McMaster Insurance Agencies 6093 Kingston Rd. 281-2034 West Hill After 4 p.m. 293.4954 HOME BUSINESS AUTO FARM LIFE FIRE Call or drop in John O'Donnell 1 C.favorite ee The Hamburglar- hh] 4 hidden away so many of treats (McDonaldo ;�►�� _ .. 7.:•: ems' V .�� .. . _.where they are, and how many he really has! Can you help him out and find all of ��jj� `�► � the hot. tasty hamburgers? Vj `--Then color NUMBER OF HAMBURGERS � HERE � fir► --- c.•»rcos.�e-<.vsr.-.. neo w.�w My Name, Address and Phone no. is ........................... ■ �1� o o Week of Dec. 16, 19M. Laven Products 6 Holiday Inn 2 S. Philips 3, P. Boddaert J. Lambert, K. Sommerville ; S. Dal gI eish, D. Haggard. Golden Mile Chev. 2 Porta -Flex 1 S. Brinston, B. Penhale : P. Vrencken. Hams Burgers 7 Marvin Starr 4 M. Speer 3, D. O'Leary 2, N. Ricca, B. Shepard . P. Sullivan, G. Mor otinis, G. Tay} lion R. Karen. NOVICj - 8 Shads of Blue 5 Hollaman's 3 J. Law 2, D. Lewis, G. Collim, J. Williams - B. Whittaker, P. Nicholls, J. Sandell. Bendale Lias 3 Hutton Real Estate 0 S.O. G. Dick, J. McTamney 2 M. Binet ti. 'MINOR ATOM Case Realty 5 i hairstyling for men 2211 queen St. east 9-6.30 closed wed TORONTO 691.8795 I" mcoonaacrs w I. KID'S CORNER McDonald's in cooperation with this newspaper are giving away prizes each week for the best colouring work on a cartoon as above. So kids, get out your crayons or paints and colour up this cartoon with your own idea of colours and send it to: COLOURING CONTEST, BOX 111, AGINCOURT, ONT. MIS 384 Up to 12 winners will be chosen each week and each winner will receive McDonald's cash certificates worth $1.00. Send in your entry right away - we must have this week's entries by Sat. Jan. 13th, 1979. Judges' decision are final. This contest is open to all youngsters ............................. . .................... Age .............. 12 years of age and under Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League Scarborough Lacrosse 2 J. DeGureer 2, J. Bor- thwick 2. A. Newman : R. Degenais. D. Wood. 3 Little Pigs I Roberts Bombers 1 N. Nicolaisen P. Bohemier. ATOM Holidav Inn 4 B. Harnson's 3 R. McKenzie 2, K. Tavlor 2 B. Morran 2, J. Todish. Penn -Flex 5 .Modern Paving 2 B. Campbell 4 D. Collins, C. Deveau, J. Weir ; M. Maren, R. Smith, MINOR PEEWEE Duguid Flooring 4 ir'ork Flyers 2 L Crews R. Kerfoot, V. Binetti Muldoon, D. Duthie. Aldin 4 Art's Cardinals 1 S. Emer• A. Kahler• M. Bartha, P. Wood : B. Naka ta. Golden Mile Chev. 4 Johnston Chev. 4 B. Kingston 4 R. Jackson, N. Harris : K. Robinson 3, M. Sciarra. PEEWEE Royal Bands 2 Painted Post Smoke Shop 2 D. Cecic, J. SmulanB. Stammer, D. Andrews. Marvin Starr 5 Cedarbrae Volks 4 A. Herrington 2, B.Cor- mier. S. Mlurdoch T. Reeves : D. Howell, C. Vasconcelos, M. Birney, D. Ertman. MINOR BANTAM Gosline & Assoc. 4 Em 're Life 1 G. Taylor 2, L. Blair, S. M1urpFiy ; T. Alcott. Dan Ray Real Estate 1 Griffiths Flyers 1 G. Owen : P. Sheppard. Parr's Print 2 Alex Irvine Chev. 0 W.O. D. Brown. D. Doyle 2. Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 BANTAM George's Drive In 3 Action Lack W. McDermott T. Davidson. C. Dewsbury L DrSa ntis, B. Bvrne. Midas on Markhain 4 Real McCoys 3 B. Shaw 2, M. Haben - schuss. G. Deacon : K. Wright, R. Naylor, M. G ibr+on. R.M.T. Consultants 4 Thistle Print 2 M. Joyce 2, J. Pember, R. Bernard : T. Kelly, M. Voci no. Flernirg*s Jets 6 Gulf 2 K. Young. B. Shirley, T. Gelette, S.Clancy. J. Morrison, R. Hiltz : C. Carlevaris• T. Stolte. NUNOR MIDGET City Buick 5 Holiday Inn 1 C. Ray Z F. Walters, M. Fu1. Murphy ; G. Mc. fu�kin. 1 Hour Martininng 3 Dominion Soil 2 G. Arbour 2, B. Herring B. Leich, P. Allain. Chrisman Pool Markham & 401 Auto 3 J. Brainbridge 3. S. MacLean 2, F. Hacker, P. Whitley . D. Campbell, R. Whetren. M. Wilson. JUV ENILE Owen Realtor 4 Action Photograpphy 3 M. Anderson, S. R'lutley, S. Pankhurst, T. McPhee ; 1. Sherman 2, B. Johnson. Mardi Gras Florist 2 Reg1 Home 2 C. Tomasi 2 : H. Mid- dleton. J. Scelsa. Complete Rent -Ails 4 Connelly's 1 B. Duguid 2, A. White, B. Swenor ; P. Carroll. Week of Dec. 23/78. NOVICE 7 Holiday Inn 5 Porta -Flex 3 D. Watson 4, S. Dalgleish ; P. Vrencke► 2, R. Parker. Laven Products 6 Marvin Starr 1 K. Sommerville 4, S. Phillips 2 : G. Morkotinis. Harris Burgers 4 Golden Mile Chev. 1 M. Speer 3, D. O'Leary ; D. Pickering. NOVICE 8 Shades of Blue 4 Bendale Lions 1 J. Masterson, G. Collins, J. Law, J. Williams ; J. McTamney. Hutton Real Estate 3 Hollaman's Hawks 3 D. Noseworthy. . M. Borg C. O'Neil ; B. Whittaker 2, P. Nicholls. MINOR ATOM Case Realty 3 Robert's Bombers 3 K Kotoris, J. Borthwick, D. Turner : S. Duthie 2, D. Minaker. 3 Little Pigs 3 Scarborough Lacrosse 1 F. Guglietti, B. Smith, B. Duid ; P. Tibando. AT&1i Holidav Inn 2 Penn -Flex 2 B. Richardson, D. O'Leary D. Kirk, J. Weir. B. Harrison's 4 Modern P3VIing 2 B. Davidson 2, J Todish• C. Read ' G. Abdee, M. Maren- MINOR PEEWEE .art's Ca rdi na Is 3 Duguid Flooring 1 B. `IcCutcheon,J. O'Shea, A. Cappuccio : B. Vey. Aldin 5 Golden Mile Chev. 3 A. Kah ler 3, S. Emer 2 : S. Nilson 'L B. Kingston, PEEWEE Royal Bank 2 (;edarbrae Volks 2 R. Fibicar• J. Naraine : M. Thompson, M. Birney. Painted Post Smoke Shop 6 Marvin Starr 2 K. Nicholls') R. Clarke, B. Stammer, 1. Noonan, D. Andrews : S. 'Murdoch, R. M cM ulk in. BANTAM Action Lock 5 Thistle Print 4 A. Ford 4 M. Reid, J. Davis, T. Kahler : M. Vocino 2, P. Graham, S. Abbott. Real McCoys 3 Flemings Jets 0 K. Wright, P. Sum- merfield, A. Wood, S.O. D. Tooke. R.M.T. Consultants 2 George's Drive -In 1 B. Greer. D. Brown ; G. Gebert . Midas on Markham 4 Gulf 2 D. Cumming, B. Shaw, M Hillhouse, K. Trantor : D MAKE WINTER GREAT— _-- I- - Wade. P. Power. JUN IOR Empire 3 Bendale Irons 1 G. Mudd, C. McKay. S. (Iuinn : S Chartrand. Thornber & Brown 4 Holiday Inn 0 S.O. D. Hill. D. Mon- tgomery, R. Martin. W. Skinner, P. Cooper Holidav Inn a Bendale Lions 2 P. Horrex 2, L. Campitelli, W. Pickels. R. O'Brien ; J. Mandl, R. Wise. Thornber & Brown 6 Empire Life 1 D. %' t®omery 2, H. Page 2. J. Hunter. R. Crooks ; G. Nludd 'There's one thing I don't like about my new glasses from DELTA OPTICAL, Fairview Mail. 491-1115. they make me see what I paint. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS! , Persons between the ages of 25 and 60. Below is a sample of our automobile >_ rates to compare with your present rates. COVERAGES 5.300.000 - Bodily injury and property damage 25.000 - Accident benefits 250 - Collision deductable 25 - Comprehensive deductable 6 Month Premium $97.00 No application fee required ABOVE PREMIUM BASED ON: 1. No accidents or convictions in 3 year; 2 For pleasure only. 3 A 1979 Pontiac 4. Married persons between 25 & 60. 5 We also apply further discounts for 2 cars. McMaster Insurance Agencies 6093 Kingston Rd. 281-2034 West Hill After 4 p.m. 293.4954 HOME BUSINESS AUTO FARM LIFE FIRE Call or drop in John O'Donnell Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 4, 1979 Ottawa Report Norman A. Cafik, M.P. (Ontario Riding) In recent years there has been a tendency to reduce all information tostatistics and thus shed little or any light on the subject. There is a humorous description of this ap- proach ina recentissue of the great British satirical journal Punch. "The tragic trade deficit of half -past nine this morning was already offset at ten o'clock by forecasts of an un- precedented boom form Mr. Peter Walker. "The next twenty-five minutes or so look like being the best period for British industry since the turn of the century, or, at any Could You Most of us would find it difficult to draw a simple picture of a house with our hands. It seems almost impossible to actually create art using ones mouth or a foot to paint. "At first you may think ns there are only a few per- SOT er- soin the world who can paint by mouth or foot, but then you learn of the REGIONAL MUNICIPAL �,� OF DURHA Alternative Plans For A Futu Interconnection between Finch Avenue and Rossland RO In the Town of Pickering and the To Thursday, January 11, 1 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Town of Pickering Municipal Building - Lob 1710 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario The purpose of this drop-in centre is to present to the pu for a future interconnection between Finch Avenue and Town of Pickering and the Town of Ajax for public input pr of an amendment to the Durham Regional Official Plan. The public in general and residents of the Town of Pick Ajax in particular are invited to attend the drop-in centre a and concerns regarding the location of the intercon regarding the alternatives may be obtained by calling Mr. Department, Regional Municipality of Durham, Whitby, Ont J. Anderson, Chairman Com rate, since tea -time yesterday," he told economic jour- nalists at his morning press conference. Unhappily, as they were leaving, the worst trade slump for many years struck the country, and share prices fell drastically, matched by a drop in the pound to slightly less than fourteen cents. But, as they turned and ran back up the stairs, an announcement by Mr. Anthony Barber who appeared on the landing, confidently assured them that an upturn in the economy was expected before lunch. During the early afternoon, however, the economy went bankrupt, and it was not until almost five p.m. that the Prime Minister was able to note that Britain was now enjoying prosperity unparalleled since breakfast." A new but related illness had emerged in our country — I would call 'economic melancholia" — which is a borbid social depressiod resulting in a persistent and pervasive pessimistic outlook regarding any and all economic news. We have all brooded over the dangers of imminent dein- dustrialization, a plummeting dollar, the inevitability of soon freezing to death in the dark and sundry other horrors lurking just around the corner. I have observed that this particular disease seems to be an occupational hazard of Journalism (good news is no news) but all of us suffer from it on occasion. The Canadian econany is a very complicated instrument for the production and distribution of goods and services. It Association of Mouth and Foot Painting Artists and you find there are nearly TY Zoo such artists," exclaims I Myron Angus, the widely known mouthpainter from MSt. 'Mamas, Ontario, as he introduces his colleague Penny oman. reMiss Oman, 22 years old, lives at f: hoose School Hospital in Edmonton, Alberta. A stipendiary ad member of the Association Tow of Ajax of Mouth and Foot Painting 1 Artists, Miss Oman ex- plains, "it was a car ac- cident, me of those un- fortunate ones: a head-on collision and a drunken driver. I was 14 years old at the time .." Despite this handicap imposed on her so early in life, Penny not only has adjusted courageously but also is making positive plans for her future. 979 "1 had just started to do a little bit of art 1 ast year, but I wasn't very good at it at all . . I m still ex- perimenting and I know I by can do better - I think I'm going to work at that as my career... A visit of Myron Angus at the Rehabilitation Hospital blic, alternative plans in Edmonton a few years Rossland Road in the back, when he demon- wr to the consideration strated his painting technique before similarly ening and the Town of afflicted patients, has W present their ideas changed her outlook on life. vection. Information "Most d them would not K. Schipper, Planning trio (416) 668.7731. e tomake a living if it were not for the Wm. F.H. McAdams, Association," says Mr. missioner of Planning I Angus. PP We've got a new number! SOUTH PICKERING TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS. Nowa when you call our business office number, dial 839-6666. Please jot this number down for future reference. Bell Canada has to this pant in time served most Canadians remarkably well. Indeed its very success has served to highlight the weaknesses and problems which we now face. It is unreasonable to face the future with the excessive melancholia of our present mood, but sporting rose coloured glasses equally out of place. We should instead acknowledge the current realities and attempt to un- derstand and deal with the constraints imposed by the past, the present, and the problems of the future. In the words of the Economic Council's Fifteenth Annual Review, "At is a time for realism. but most of all, a time for reason." "8011814 FOOD MARKET 'Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge From Our Own Farms Macintosh, Cortland a Greenings APPLES 112 bushel $3.50 Plus 50c deposit 4 qt. basket $1.95 3 Ib. bag .99c Excellent for eating or cooking *N OFp4C ,`O �� ` ;01 z V4r NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING with respect to Community Plan studies for Dunbarton, Highbush and Woodlands Communities !.i r� ..1 r This is to advise that a public meeting to present ALTERNATIVE DEVELOPMENT CONCEPTS for. the preparation of Community Plans for the Dunbar!on, Hi,!:bush,P1;rodlands Communit'.e7 will tic hold on %%ednesday January 10th 1979, in the Town of Pickering Council Chambers. Municipal Building,1710 Kingston Road,Pickering at 7.30 p.m. Display maps and Summary Reports are available for inspection at the Municipal Building All residents, landowners and interested parties are invited to attend. J . Anderson B. Taylor AM.C.T. (A) Mayor Clerk - Tuwn Pioi.e,-iny Town of Pickering