HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_01_02MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
• • Shocks
• Custom Bending
a~
soon 762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence 438-4400
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS:
• Egltntw, sq. 755-0523
• Markham i Lawrence 439.2731
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The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
W75 Kingston Road
FUNDRY PLAZA
Highland Creek
Opening Celebrations
Nov. 16th to Dec. 22nd
284-1171
Baker Here
For Jan 3
vol. 16 No. 1 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Jan. 2, 1950
omenN2finn
pR'o s f
Alma :. .. . ,,�� n of tilavor JacK :%nderson cont atulated n.. :.
Pickering rect'r,r, ;or nt,-r � uluntccr service Councillor Norah Stoner looked on. (Photo - Bob
with the Canadian Cancer Societe. Watson)
19
54 Business Women Form New Club
Fifty-four bossiness and
professional women
supported the orgarprig
luncheon of the new
Business and Professional
Women's Club of Ajax-
Pickering
jax-
Pidcering at the Ranch
Steakhouse on Thurs. Nov.
22, 1979.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Cale Mossman, (Witty
Insurance), Linda Deguin
(Pdak dr McKay), Lorna
Braid (Choo Radio), Julie
Trebilcock (Century 21),
Barbara Black (Social
Planning Council) and Val
Marshall (Ajax Councillor)
presented the aims and
objectives of the new club.
An overall view of the
Be the first
onyyour block
to be able to
run around it.
Provincial. National and
International associations
were given by guests,
Shirley Giles and Alvine
Franke, President and
Vice President of Ontario B
& P W. Clubs.
Business and professional
women are invited to at-
tend the next meeting on
Thum Jan. 17th, 1980 at 12
Smile
if you think
you're in shape.
noon at the Ranch
Steakhouse, Ajax, when the
guest speaker willbe Lorna
Marsden. Professor of
Sociology, a Past President
of the National Action
Committee on the Status of
Women, Associate Dean of
Arts and Science of
Graduate School and the
National Vice President of
the Liberal Party of
Canada.
For luncheon reser-
vations, please phone Gale
Mossman, Linda Seguin,
Barbara Black or Val
'.Marshall before Jan. 11,
1980.
%alter
who til L, 'u 1' %11 friSIET
km
Joe Clark rt4:t the
Haase of Con m(xns, will
endorse MP Scutt Fennell
as the Progressive Con-
servative candidate for
( Mario Riding m the ap-
proaching fe 6wal election.
Baker will be attending
the Tari es' local
nominating convention in
Ajax on Jan 3.
Bak er, reoogn iza ble to the
millions of Canadians who
have seen Parliament on
TV, is the Government
House Leader and
President of Privy Cauncil.
He is the Minister of
National Revenue and MP
for Nepean-Carleton-
..I'm glad Walter's
coming." Fennell said.
"He's a super speaker and
I s bou nd t o ra lly the troops.
He's dynamite in the
Horse. You have to see
him speak toappreciate his
skill."
Formal speech notes were
not availableat press time
but Baker is expected to
cnicify the opposition for
having the election at
Christmas time.
'He's going to be frank
and straightforward,"
Fennell predicted. "Walter
never pulls any punches."
The local nominating
convention will be the
-econd for Ontario Riding
14's since Mav of 1978.
l hen, more than 600 Ajax,
Pickering, Uxbridge and
Ahitby residents showed
up for Fennell's ac-
clamation.
Tory c a m p a i g n
organizers are expecting a
bigger turnout this year
because the election is
already underway.
The nominating con-
vention starts at 7:30 p.m.
Thurs. Jan. 3 at Harwood
Secondary School, near the
Falby Court apartment
towers, on Harwood Ave.
South in Ajax.
For more inf,)r---
Ajax. Pickerink .
Whitby residenLc .no—d
call 653-8565 1 xbndge
residents should call 649-
2519.
-It should be a good way
to kick df the new year,"
Scott Fennell added.
Fennell
Is Stingy
One poiitioan is trying to
It urn his sting) cress to his
advantage in this winter
election campaign
Scott Fennell, the
Progressive Conservative
MP for Ontario riding is
tdhrghis constituents that
he won't be mailing them a
taxpayer supported
householder before the
New Year
- It would be a politically
cheap but tax expensive
thing to do" he said. "lt
would he immoral".
The House of Commons
Punting office has been
swamped by requests from
M Ps to get out
householders in a timely
fashion for the election.
"Besides, it would
probably turn people off".
Fennell sa id.
In the last election Fennell
defeated former
Multiculturalism Minister
Norm Cafilrwho, at the
last minute, distributed
50,000 copies of a House of
Commons report designed
as a foldout poster.
The poster was a collage
Of Norm Cafik's
photographs and was paid
for by tax dollars.
"Everyane thought it was
tacky", Fennell said. "It
would have cost us $6420 in
postage to do the same
thing"
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just west of Kingston Rd
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 2. 1980
Opinion
page for expression for you and us
cac s . .
The Future
As we head relentlessly into the 1980's. even a casual
glanceat the present will suggest that things are not great
in our wrx•Id-
Although we Canadians have much to be thankful for, the
need for conservation of our finances and resources is not a
popular feeling yet. But the cost of borrowing is beginning
to penetrate our society telling us that we have overspent in
the past and there is a strong pressure to cut back on our
individual demands on society.
Looking at world affairs, it seems to be a crisis time
comingshortly forthe western world. The leader of our part
of the world - the ttni ted States - has been pulling in from its
leadership role due to the Viet Nam War and American
public opinion. In that time frame, the Soviet Union. aided
mainly by Cbba, has been riming all over Africa and Asia
doing their domination of underdeveloped countries and
arming revolutionaries to fight western influence. It has
been very successful.
This week. however, the Soviet Union had to send troops
and tanks into Afghanistan to enforce its will on those
rebellious people. Moscow knew the U.S. would not com-
plain too much because the Americans haven't got them-
selves mentally organized to do something in Iran yet.
Eventuallv, our democracies will be pushed into a corner
economicall•and militarily and we will have to react back
And as usua I we are not ready for this coming conflict
which we predict witloccur in the early 1980's.
A good conservative government in Canada would be
talking a ld about a two year military seniee for all
citizens to put us in a position to at least defend what we
have. But we predict that this will be the last thing any
future government will do - because our political parties
will find it impassible to putsuch a program into their part}•
platforms
On the hone economic front, there is nothing but pay our
way and pay the debts of the last ten Fars in store for us.
K'e believe the sooner we tackle these problems the easier it
will be In the end. All of this means tightening government
budgets, less civil servants. including teachers and con-
frontation with the trade unman movement. especially the
public service sector
In our opinion, though, the 1980's will see more steady
improvement in our health standards and well all live
longer and our birth rate willbeitin to increase
Metro's chid administration officer, Jahn Kruger, is
already forecasting a "pay as you go" financing policy for
our for al government. This means more taxes to pay
dlrecth• for capital protects instead of the usual borrowing
We can't afford the interest costs.
Shortly before 9 a.m m ^;n. 1979. a call was
received tri- the Canadian F -cr minesweeper. HMCS
CNpecto. that a boating mi h.:p .n%olving two fishermen
had occurred near Brotchie (.edge off Victoria's harbour
Chignecto. based at Canadian Forces Base Esquimalt,
rushed to the scene and dispatched two divers. Leading
Seaman William Lea. =. deftand Master Seaman Allan
Rray. 24, righ!, Thev pulled one of the men nut of the
of electrical power which we sell to nearby American
states.
But we realh• think the oil heat crisis could be aided 1n an
electric heat program which would cut back the use of oil
and utilize our own Onta n o resources.
However, we need to build nuclear plants now because it
takes }ears to ®et one into operation Let's keep building up
our electrical enrr1ty -wasn't it he valuable in the future'
Mainstream Canada
water while the other was rese•ut+:
tsaft
I,eadIng.Seaman l.ea is the sten of Dennis and Beth I_ta. -,o
Cr•ockenhill Dr , Agincourt, (Ontario and Master Seaman
Bray is the sort of Mr. and Mrs James Brav, formerly of
Port Hawkesbury. Nova Scotia. now residing in Saudi
Arabia. OCanadian Forces Photo by Master Corporal M.D.
Johnson i
"Seagull" in Museum
Canada's best hope in the 1911U's is for co is be discovered
in quantity off Jarri� Bay and Nova Scotia's coast and a
Let's �
C���
The "Seaga!!", a civil adaptation of the R'aurid War i
majority federal government with sound financial policies
ed in 1%8 from the Kensington Seiimm Museum where it
Board of Trade
es was tning to
cess act„'Ky•••
Curtiss MF pyo boat trainer, is is the National Acre -
That means no "give-away" programs such as the New
By: Roger Noelle
The New leek Port Author-
nautical Collection, a Division of the National Munemm of
Democrats constantly suggest.
"Forattaw) year, New lork
i" put k this way: *,When a
Science and Technology, is Ottawa. The aircraft was
With the right energy resources, the right sensible attitude
lived with the Missies of pros-
small or medium size business
produced for the sports—n p'ild and cm&am operators
to expenditures and an individual "give and take" ap-
peril). %e believe a was every
locates in a commook). You
requitrimg a rehabs, three -seat, water-based aircraft•
proach we Canadians could go through the So's in better
atan•s dream to come and live
can be sure it win remain there
Cb&*X" hvm the military version awhm ori the fitting of a
shape than almost am other country
here••
for a Rood hingth of time. And
Curtiss, sur -cylinder. in-line engine us place of the Cortina,
Bob's Notes
%OTHING HAPPENED
A few weeks ago. 3DW Ontano prison guards walked off
their )obs, thereby breaking a provincial law w•huch forbids
them from strike action
Of course their leader Sean O*Flynn, president of the
Ontario Public Service Employees l'ruon. has been found
guilt} of contempt of court and faces a possible jail term.
However. the fad that 300D other people can boldly break
the law without fine or punishment and the provincial
government doesn't act, does create a situation whereby
others are going to say. "Why should we care if we break a
Labour law''
If management had violated some labour law, union
leader would have expounded from their soap boxes and
the government would have brought the full weight of the
Law down on the offending company. Funny though. when
labour members break labour laws, the silence from labour
leaders is deafening. Obviously, unions can do no wrong -
even when law breaking
WHY NOT,,
K e all know that Ontario Hydro has cut back its long range
of developing nuclear plants because we now• have a surplus
ne*S PICKERING
P__ost,
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E . Agincourt 2912583
Publisher 8 General Manager Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson Bea Ross
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss - Michael Erdle - Gore Ashberry
Bin Watt Ev Beat - Chtcky Chappell -Grant Karcich
Dane Mafhe,,;,n
SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr by marl s6 per yr. by carrier
15a per cr,py
Morino Geta i vernier
the muhipiier effect is higher
V-8 cogitie need in the MF model. The aircrah was a�gmir
� ice president the New York
thaw for say other type of busi-
ed in 1%8 from the Kensington Seiimm Museum where it
Board of Trade
es was tning to
cess act„'Ky•••
had been stem: since its use in an expedition is lits and
exphiw to a reporter why the
Overnight, ill seemed, swag1925
to morthwestrrm Bea". The National Monettm of
Big Apple bed lost 500.000 'obs
/
brcame beautiful. Even in New
ill
Sued and Technology my t one nc the fear der t e
museums -- all boated in Ottawa —incorporated mailer the
in sh year is the mraomfactur-
liork. And while ivory tower
Natiiomd Museums of Cascada.
ma sector alone and another
ecowoumic planners art talking
"tceworwies "ra-
For inforuaatiom, please write to Imformatiom Services,
100.000 because be"offices
of soak" sod
National Museums of Canada, K1A OMS or phome collect
moved awn% from the city.
tiowalizing" business sod ins-
16131 S9342E5
The problem became serious
dustrid activity. the prestigious
business are saying that sound
Massachusetts Institute of
� — min� — — — — � �a — — — —
enough for the likev of [hwid
TechwokM,, is publishing r
new jobs between 1971 sod moved, perhaps Canada's im-
Rockfeller of the Chase Man-
acsive study indicating 66�o
toof
1977 were create by firms dependent business sector can
Bank, the powerful
all new 'obs create in the
/
with fewer than 20
an cm pbytta. taped concrete comcre sctiow.
dew l
ew lock T
Telephone
U.S. between 1969 and 1977
Meanwhile, federal and
\ tock Port Authority, Olt
were due to firms with less
provincial governmemi tech- As in so many siluatioas,
Chemical Bank and other bust--
than 20 employees.
nocrats in Canada have been Camada's bureaucrats seem
mess leaders to take a hand.
A similar study conducted
reluctant to accept Federation 10 move faster once the Ameri-
--_ _
in this country by The Cana-
conclusions about the crucial caws proffer their seal of ap-
Roger Worth is Director,
dian Federation of Indepen-
importance of the small busi- proval on a new idea, an idea
Public Affairs,
dent Business gave just about
mess sector. whose time has undoubtedly
Canadian federation of
The same results: 591ro of all
Now that %ew York has arrive,
Independent Business.
17
riiii- � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � i
One of these newspapers serves your community!
The now familiar "1 love
New .Seek" campaign came
I _ __ '
�-^ Asn a. i ��------� ►iCR E1NG
� !1�i II� news niBwg %%�i Inv 0 s f
out of these discussions, but
I _no"-- -- `
what is not so well known is
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that The underlying strategy
Fill in this form and mail or deliver to
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4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT M1S 3B4 I
selected to reverse The borrem-
dousdrain onNew York•seco-
Name
somy was to attract and de-
velop small and medium-size
independent business.
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Phone
Suddenly, leaders of big
business are saying that sound
i I would like the newspaper delivered I
economic planning for their
city does not depend on The
'
by ' : carrier: 15¢ per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR
location of besd offices that
by' mail: $8 per year '
win move away at the first sign
Keep Up With The Action In Your Community!
of trouble.
11111111 41111M 111111111 WIN, 41111110 4111111111 111110 111111111 411111111 111111111 — 411111111 aws mim, iiiiin
17
'-T
Wed. Jan. 2,1960 Federal Election Nomination MeetingsFff �M,
Wed. Jan. 'L:
York East NDP - Fast York Public Library, 8 p.m.
'York East P.C. - Latvian Hall, Credit Union Dr., 8 P.M.
Don Valley East P.C. - St. Gabriel's Centre, Sheppard Ave.
E., 8 p.m.
Thurs. Jan, 3:
Antario riding P.C.'s - Harwood Secondary School, Ajax,
7:30 p.m.
May Build Sidewalk
hi• Michael Erdle
Children attending the
McCowan Rd. Jr. Public
School will soon be able to
walk to school safely.
Scarborough works
committee recently
decided to provide funds
from its 1980 budget to
build a sidewalk on
Torrance Rd.. along the
route mam children must
take to school.
The decision must still be
approved by Council,
however, and the funding
will be reviewed along with
other borough budget
items.
'I've been asking for a
sidewalk for four years and
every year it -becomes
more critical," school
principal Ken Weeks told
the committee
Area resident Linda
LaugttlinexpWriedthat the
children have been chased
into the street by some
Torrance Rd. residents
who don't want the kids
walking on their lawns. The
route is especially
hazardous in the winter she
said.
More than 9% area
residents signed a petition
asking the borough to put in
a si dewa k and Ward 6
Alderman Fred Bland has
been supporting the
parents' efforts.
Scarborough doesn't
usually provide funding for
neighborhood sidewalks.
The money is generally
raised from abutting
landowners and through
Local Improvement grants
from the provincial
government .
The government has
turned down a request for
grant money and some of
the homeowners on the
street have refused to help
pay for the sidewalk.
Control ler Brian Harrison
argued against paying for
Volunteers
Cedarbrook Lodge, a
retirement home, is
looking for volunteers who
are interested in com-
murity service to work on
an Executive Committee
being formed to develop
Canada's first Senior
Civitan Club.
Volunteers should be
between the ages of 65 and
75 with organizational
leadership experience.
For more information
about this challenging
opportunity, contact the
Volunteer Centre - Scar-
borough at 264-2308.
1
o
I qef seasick without my
glasses from DELTA
OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mall.
431 7373
the sidewalk from borough
funds.
"If we do this, everyone
will want sidewalks." he
said. adding that the
decision sets an expensive
precedent for the borough.
Mr. Harrison said the
borough should appeal to
the provincial government
to force the abutting lan-
downers to pay for the
sidew alk .
The sidewalk %ill cost an
estimated $8.000. The
committee derided that the
more than 5800 already
collec ted from some
Torrance Rd. homeowners
should not be returned. The
money will be put toward
the cost of the sdiewa Ik .
York East Liberals - York East Public Library, 8 p.m.
Beaches Liberals - Malvern Collegiate, 8 p.m.
York Centre Li berals - World of Sleep, 1021 Finch W., 8 p.m.
Don Valley East Liberals - Tricongregational Church,
Finch and Leslie, 8 p.m.
Don Valley West Liberals- Leaside High School, 8 p.m.
York -Scarborough NDP - Stephen Leacock Collegiate, 8
p.m.
Sat Jan. 5:
Scarborough East P.C.'s - Jack Miner Public School, 8 p.m.
Sun. Jan. 6:
Scarborough West NDP - Warden Woods Community
Centre, 7:30 p.m.
Man. Jan. 7:
Scarborough Centre P.C. - David and Mary Thompson C.I.,
8 p.m.
York Scarborough P.C.'s - William Osler Vocational
School, 8:30 p.m.
Scarborough West Liberals - Clairlea Public School, 8 p.m.
Willowdale liberals - Newtonbrook Secondary School, 8
p.m.
Ontario Riding Liberals- Pickering High School, 8 p.m.
Tues. Jan. 8:
Scarborough East NDP - St. Barbara's Seperate School. 8
p.m.
Scarborough West P.C.'s - Robert Service Senior Public
School, 8 p.m.
Wed. Jan. 9:
Scarborough East Liberals West Rouge Community
Centre, 8 pm.
Scarborough Centre tiDP - David and Mary Thompson
Collegiate. 7:30 p.m.
Thurs. Jan. 1s:
:Scarborough Centre Liberals David and :Mary Thompson
Collegiate. 8 pm.
Fri. Jan. 11:
York East P.C.'s -
Mon. Jan. 14:
York -Scarborough Liberals - Agincourt Collegiate, 8 p.m.
Scarborough Works Department
REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE
CHRISTMAS AND
NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAYS
Due to the Christmas and
New Year's Holidays, there will be
NO COLLECTION
of refuse on the following dates:
Tuesday December 25th
Wednesday. December 26th
Tuesday. January is?
NEXT COLLECTION
Thursday. December 27th
Friday. December 28th
Thursday. January 3rd
For further information.
please call 438-7372
Meet the T Team
Joanne .11a.%se, Patric is Slater, Connie Firer, Adrienne Downs and Linda Pal
at ovrOp ne
Manager Connie Fryer and her friendly staff a special draw for 2 sets of cross-country
invite you to visit TD's new branch at Brimley ski equipment comprising 2 sets of skis,
Road and 1 Wentlock Gate. boots, poles and bindings.
To celebrate the opening we are holding an The winning ticket will be drawn, in the branch,
Open House in the new branch January 9th, on January 11th at 6 p.m.
10th and 11th. Join us for coffee and light Banking hours are Monday to Thursday - 10
refreshments. a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
As part of the opening festivities there will be Come in soon ... and meet the TD Team.
TIORONToDomiNION
the bank where people make the difference
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 2, 1960
GM tA%J1
p M
DIARY
THURS. JAN. 3
10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. - MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
The Toronto North York Branch Mayor's blood donor clinic
will be held at the North York Civic Centre, 5100 Yonge St.
Mayor Mel Lastman will be in attendance and he invites all
area residents to attend and bring a friend, or neighbour.
1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Or. 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and
occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380.
3:30 to 4:30 p.m. - S.S.S.A.A. HOCKEY
Porter Cole Collegiate will be host to Mowat Collegiate in a
game at Leacock rink. Following this game Cedarbrae
Collegiate will take on Woburn from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Come
out and watch these exciting games.
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. - MANAGING YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Registration for the course How To Start 8 Manage Your
Own Business will be held at David and Mary Thomson
Collegiate, 2740 Lawrence Ave. E. The course will run for ten
weeks beginning Jan. 8.
SAT. JAN. 5
10.30 a.m. - PUPPET SHOW
To celebrate the holiday season North York Library's
Outreach Department presents a pair of puppet plays at
Fairview Library. 35 Fairview Mall Dr., east of Don Mills Rd.
Aladdin and His Magic Lamp and Flat Stanley will run about
an hour. Admission is free.
SUN. JAN. 6
2.30 to 4 p.m. - LECTURE ON ANTIQUES
Helena Ignatieff will give a talk on Canadian Silver at the
Harbourfront Antique Market Admission is free and
everyone is welcome
MON. JAN. 7
3:30 to 4:30 p.m. - S.S.S.A.A. HOCKEY
West Hill will be host to Laurier Collegiate in a game at
Commander rink Following this game Cedarbrae will take on
Thomson Collegiate from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Plan to watch
these exciting games.
7 pm. - 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 tot p.m. • CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking
(Mandarin 3 Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community
Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are
required between 7 3 8 p m.. but appointments may be made
between 8 b 9 p.m. Phone 494912.
7 to 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 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea. M P P., win be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office 2600
Egplinton Ave E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(Z61-95251
8:20 p.m.. NOMINATION MEETING
York Scarborough Progressive Conservative Association
will hod its nomination meeting at Sir Wllluun Osler
Vocational School. 1050 Huntingwood Dr. Agincourt. Flora
MacDonald will be the guest speaker. Everyone is welcome
and refreshments will be served.
TUES. JAN. 8
10'.30 a.m. - SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL
Scarborough Senior Citizens Council will hod a general
meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre in the main meeting
hal. The Hon. Margaret Birch will be guest speaker
3:30 to 4:30 — MS.S.A.A HOCKEY
I'Amoreaux Collegiate will be host to MacDonald in a
game at Centennial arena. Followin this game Churchill
Collegiate will take on Woburn C.I. from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Everyone is welcome
8:30 p.m. -SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hili Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
All single parents are invited to attend.
WED. JAN. 9
6:30 p.m. • PARENT INTERVIEW NIGHT
At Lester B. Pearson Collegiate, 150 Tapscott Rd..
Agincourt. All parents are urged to attend this important
night.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS
ATHERTON
g1.
ATHERTON
Chartered Accountants
2 Ladykirk Avenue
Toronto
469-4216
CHIROPRACTORS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURTAM!S A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTIC C►1#!;I!AC10R
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave. 605 McCowan Rd.
(N. of Sheppard) (1 block south of Lawrence)
John D. Thompson D.C. 439.5538
Phone 293.51.69
t
Mayor Gus Harris took to the kitchens again': .
helping serve superb turkey Christmas dinner to li"r , r hundred dinners were served ' i-:i:!:ng 265 pounds of
en pioyees. 'iia., rurkev'
"I'm getting so good at this job that each time I go into the Tht severttlt "Anrwal Christmas Dinner" has become a
cafeteria. they hand me a hat and ladle"', Mayor Harris tradition.
1980 Letter Carrier Of The Year
The Direct Marketing
Association of Toronto is
sponsoring the 2nd annual
Letter Carrier of the Year
Award and asking for
nominations from the
genera I public living in the
Metro Toronto area.
The large majority of
letter carriers work very
ha rd a rid more tha n earn
their salaries And there
are some whp do more than
simply deliver letters.
They provide help and
assistance to people in
Heed.
Maybe they regularly
perform little extra ser-
vices for shut-ins or senor
citizens. or return lost
children or antimaIs to their
homes .
Occasionally it is
something dramatic such
as not ici ng, lights left on
during the day or other
unusual signs which has
resulted in emergency help
for a person living alone
who is in trouble
These are letter carriers
who have demonstrated a
spi nt of cooperation with deserve.
the people they serve which If y ou r mailman or
went beyond their official woman qualifies, send your
duties. nominations to the Direct
Marketing Association of
By sponsoring this Award. Toronto. P.O. Box 3ax).
the DMAT hopes to pay Station A. Toronto MSW
tribute to these hard- 1W& to reach us no later
working people who seldom than Jan. 31. 196D Judging
receive the thanks they will take place in February
Tree Trimming Merged In
By Nidnael Erdle it would be cheaper and
Scarborough's plants to better fur the trees if the
take over tree trimming trimming was coordinated
throughout the borough by one agency.
have been hampered by TheTreasurn Department
delays in the treasury was directed to conduct a
department's analysis of costbenefit study of the
the feasibility of the plan prrxpoi;al and report before
and by the PUC s concerns the end d the vea r, but the
over safety.depaRrt>ent is busy with
The Works Department the borough's annual
wants to take over tree budget problems and
trimming around hydro apartment officials say the
lures in Scarborough. tree -trimming study will
Currently the PUC trims not be completed until late
Iters that interfere with the next spn ng
power lines and Scar- Of more immediate
borough trims everywhere concern is the problem of
else safety. PUC general
liirout-h officials feel that riana
ger TJ Curtis tuId
by a panel selected by the
Association.
The winner will be an-
nourred in March and will
receive a specially in-
scribed plaque at the
Ai-cociation's Direct /sail
Day luncheon. March A. at
the Prince Hotel.
to 1 Dept.
the Parks a nd creation
Committee recently that
the PUC is responsible for
the safety of anyone who
works round power lines
and that responsibility
can't be delegated to the
borough
Mr Curtis said the PUC
would be happy to save
money by subcontracting
tree trimming to the
borough but only if the
borough tree trimmers are
qualified to work around
the hydro lines.
P4iRAC7Air7ar
Scarborough Board of Education Notes
by Evelyn Beal
ACCEPT CONTRAIT
Scarborough's 2,377 elementary school teachers have
voted to accept a two year contract which will give them a
7.6% wage increase for 1979-80 and 7% for 1980.81.
ON T11 E SPOT
Ken Stewart, a senior social worker with the Scarborough
Board of Education has been extremely busy since his
appointment as a full time social worker at Sir Robert L.
Barden Secondary School last September.
The advantage of having an on -the -spot social worker
handlestudertt problems immediately, has been beneficial
to staff and students.
Scarborough Board of Education officials have asked the
education committee to consider hiring four additional
social workers when deliberating the 1980 budget. Board
cha irman Rev. Davis, cautioned the committee to "keep in
mind the tax dollars before embarking on a plan to solve
society's social ills." He said. "schools do not create social
ills and if schools can't handle them, the public must accept
the responsibility "
It was noted that some secondary schools have more
problems than others, and Shirley Tomlinson. trustee Ward
7 said the Board should have the "guts" to identify problem
schools and deal with each school individually when con-
sidering placement of full-time social workers.
RATCIlI SPENDING
Gerry Phillips, trustee Ward 11, cautioned the education
committee tokeep a prudent eye on Board spending and not
01
consider spending a surplus .,just because it's there."
He said. "one of the things this Board has been known for
is keeping a good eye on the budget. In 1972 the budget was
$75 million, and in 1979 it was $175 million, even though
school enrollment is down."
Jim Head, President of the Ontario Secondary School
Teachers Federation, district 16, says his association is
disappointed by the Board's response to the OSSTF's
propasa is for dealing with the 1979 surplus. He said "Either
we deal with our emerging Problems now or inevitably we
will have to deal with them later - and in a more costly
fashion,"
RAISE FEES
Students' fees for the in -car portion of driver education
will be raised from $76 to $84 beginning Jan. 1980. The
spiralling cost of gasoline and higher insurance premiums
has forced the driving school to raise its hourly rate to the
Boa rd.
11.LITE:RACY
Concern about the "alarming statistics" on illiteracy has
prompted Barbara Fava, trustee Ward 1, to recommend
that the 'Scarborough Board of Education establish a
committee to investigate the present state of remedial
reading in Scarborough schools and to raise the level of
awareness in the educational community of the importance
of remedial instruction."
%ENT %11KFT1.N(;
Thi. next Board of Education meeting is the Planning
Committee. Jan. 7 at 7:30 p.m.
Just Around The Corner
EDITORIAL: Who is it, I
wonder, who presumes to
have the right to abuse my
language? Words are
supposed to have meaning
and while I admit that
there is a change in
meantirngs as time goes by I
do get a little perturbed
when those meanings are
distorted.
The first one that con-
cerned me was when a
good honest English word
like "discriminate" was
given a racial connotation
and nD longer does it mean
to be picky and choosey
and insearch of quality but
refers simply to racial
prejudice.
Then they took the word
"gay" and gave it
homosexual overtones and
applied it to individuals
whore lifestyles appear to
be anything but frivolous,
fun -filled, happy and
Carefree which was my
early understanding of the
word.
Now look what is being
done to "adult". Por-
nographic magazines are
kept separate in the news
racks in the "adult" sec-
tion. The American con-
tribution to the artistic
world of the dance• known
as Strip -tease, is now
..Adult Kintertainment
Likewise blue movies. The
ward 'Sdult" in my dic-
tionary means 'fully
developed and mature".
And from what I hear this
docs not always apply to
the audiences or to the
dancers.
But this is not a piece
about censorship. Like Iter
not this "adult en-
tertainment" appears to
have become a part of
Canadian culture which
would not survived there
were no patrons. I an-
ticipate that it will not be
long before Stam n Marvin
will be applying for a
Canada CwncilGrart. And
get it.
ht's just that I would have
preferred another title. For
if this is -adult en-
tertainment, what do we
call. Great Literature; The
National Ballet: The
Theatre and The Sym-
phony. Wall the dictionary
be deft ring ..Adult" as: ane
who prefers phonography:
.one who habituates strip
tease shows?
To compound my
problem, the good folk in
the Scarborough Civic
Centre have des i gna ted
five or six locations in the
Borough where this type of
entertainment may be
performed As it happens
two of these locations,
which 1 feel would be better
named -'Strip Strips-.
happen to be within jogging
distance of my home. So
far, the Editor of this
family paper has not
decided who should revue
these shows. I can not
understand his problem.
After all they are "just
around the corner".
ON VIEW . . A mixed -
media art exhibit,
"Look ing In -Looking Out".
will be on display at the
Scarborough Civic Centre
for the month of January.
It should be a little dif-
ferent in that it is being
presented by the Estonian
Arts Centre. I have had the
privilege of viewing some
work by Estonian artists in
the past and it is trrly
beautiful but with a
distinctive touch.
The show will feature
pa int ings by Endel Kiks,
Abel Lee. tlsvaId Timmas.
Jaa n Poldaas, Ants Reigo.
by Gordon Ashberry
of Toronto and Andres
Manniste of Montreal.
Ceramics and cloisonne by
Urve Aednha will also be
Chown.
I've told you before and
Ill tell you again; The
Scarborough Civic Centre
is like on other place that I
know. It truly is a people
place. Drop over and see
the monthly art show. It is
open to the public seven
days a week from 8 a.m.
until 10 P.M.
HERITAGE WEEK. . By
the by, another big week
will be celebrated at the
Centre come February.
From the 11th to the 15th
there w ill be arts and crafts
on display and various
groups will be performing
for our pleasure. I'll fill you
in later. For now just mark
it on your calendar.
BON VOYAGE .. As you
read this, our good friend,
Joy MacFadyen, the
President of Arts Scar-
borough, will be in South
Africa visiting her family.
She left on the 29th of last
month and should be back
in about a month.
I'll bet that she is a lot
warmer there than I was
this morning waiting for
the '.Markham Road bus.
Scarborough Wants A fire
Code Immediately
11y Michael Erdle
The Scarborough fire
committee wants the
provincial government to
take immediate action to
pass a fire code for On-
tario.
The committee has also
invited Consumer and
Com mere is I Rela tions
MiniAer Frank Urea to
meet with committee
members and fire
department officials to
discuss the probierns which
have delayed im-
plementation on the long-
awaited fire code.
"There's nothing coming
out d the %ru-stry about
what is happening with the
Ontario Fire Code and
that's what's frightening...
Fire Chief Bill Wretham
told the committee
recently.
He said a draft proposal
was circulated to
munici palitios throughout
Ontario last sprung and
nothing has been heard
since.
(Thiel Wretham said the
hold-up seems to be with
the section of the code
dealing with 'retrofitting',
wench would require older
buildings to be improved
and brought up to current
fire safety standards.
Many municipalities are
opposed to the retrofitting
proposals because they
would lead to expensive
changes for many old
buildings.
The eom m it tee decided to
send a letter to Mr. Drea,
urgirg him to proceed with
other parts of the fire code
and leave the problem
areas to be sorted out later.
Chief Wretham said the
Scarborough Fire
Department currently
follows the 1963 federal fire
code and has delayed
updating its regulations.
expecting the provincial
code to be passed soon.
'The imminence of the
Ontario Fire Code has
probably lulled us into a
false sense of security," he
said but the fire depart-
ment has crow begun up-
dating the Scarborough
code to bring it in line with
the federal government's
1975 and 1977 fire codes.
Chief W retham said one of
the main advantages of the
provincial code will be that
it will insure uniformity
throughout Ontario.
Currently many
municipalities, like
Scarborough, have
voluntarily adopted fire
codes along the lines of the
three federal fire codes.
But many municipalities
have no fire code, the fire
chief ,aid.
The proposed provincial
code will also regulate
transportation and storage
of dangerous materials, a
problem that has attracted
increased attention since
the recent Mississauga
train derailment.
Group Show
The Art Guild of Scar-
borough is sponsoring a
Group Show at its Cedar
Ridge Studio Gallery, 225
Confederation Dr., from
Jan. 8 to Jan. 24.
This is a group of 150
community spirited artists
who have been an active
painting group for 17 years.
Gallery hours are 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
Monday to Thursday; 9
a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4
p.m. on Friday and 1 to 4
p.m. an Saturday and
Sunday.
Over 600
Courses Offered
Enjoy a right out this
-winter at Centennial
College where over 600
evening courses are of-
fered to you ranging from
business to technology.
health pre and special
interest, as well as an
extensive selection of
courses for mechanics.
Register now to get into
the course of your choice.
For more information call
Centennial College at 694-
'3345.
,... o. .......
� r
G 2
i sr
WEDNESDAY: WEDNESDAY
._Y y�
r A I i
•
nesse
Wed. Jan. 2, 1980 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
The Assessment Act
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS AND TENANTS
Pursuant to section 46 of the Assessment Act, I
hereby extend to the 22nd day of January, 1980, the day
upon which the assessment roll for the year 1979 is
required to be returned in all municipalities, in the
Regional Municipality of Durham, except the Townships
of Brock and Scugog, where the day upon which the
assessment roll is required to be returned is extended to
the 15th day of February, 1980.
And further take notice that the time for lodging a
complaint with the Assessment Review Court in respect
of any assessment contained in the assessment roll
that is required to be returned on the 22nd day of
January, 1960, is extended to the 12th day of February,
1960, and in respect of any assessment contained in the
assessment rolls that are required to be returned on the
15th day of February, 1980, is extended to the 7th day of
March, 1980.
Lorne Maeck,
Ministry Minister.
of
Revenue
Ontarto T.M. Russell.
Deputy Minister.
�4
wEONESDAY ��- WEDNESDAY
1980
BUNDLED NEWSPAPER
0
«....• COLLECTION SCHEDULE
b.0
i
Borough of Scarborough
Works Department
a"- D• vc. ".Ou..
1980 Bundled Newspaper Collection Schedule
Commencing Wednesday. January 2, 1980 Scarborough will collect bundled
newspapers for recycling, on Wednesdays only. The Borough has been divided
into four areas for collection, as follows:
First Wednesday of the Month
The area between Victoria Park Avenue and Kennedy Road from Lake Ontario to
Steeles Avenue.
Second Wednesday of the Month
The area between Kennedy Road and Bellamy. Havenview, Shorting and
Middlefield Roads from Lake Ontario to Steeles Avenue.
Third Wednesday of the Month
The area between Bellamy. Havenview, Shorting and Middlefield Roads on the
West and Morningside Avenue and Littles Road on the East, from Lake Ontario to
Steeles Avenue.
Fourth Wednesday of the Month
The area between Morningside Avenue and Littles Road and the
Pickering/Scarborough boundary from Lake Ontario to Steeles Avenue.
This change will permit us to collect more paper with less mileage.
Please bundle your newspapers and place them at the curb by 7:00 a.m. on the
Wednesday your area receives collection.
For further information, please call the Scarborough Works Department at 438-
7372 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Roger K. Brown P. Eng.
COMMISSIONER OF WORKS
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 2, 1960
Bill Watt's World
PREAMBLE: Well. it's
January Std and by this
time most people are able
to risk opening their eyes
without bleeding to death.
Still, it's not a time to be too
serious so let's move
quickly into ........
WATT'S WORLD OF
TRIVIA: As regular
readers now know well. I
am the world's greatest
living expert on the subject
of trivia. What's more, I
have achieved that
distinction without having
the need to resort to
research material. That's
one reason why I am
particularly critical of
most books written on
trivia. For the most part
they are merely com-
pilations of material from
other sources and can be
assembled by any
reasonably competent
anthologist. It remains
t bug h that they sell well
and are often sent to me for
rev iew• and comment. So it
behooves me to give an
honest albeit beg tvdged
opinion of them.
ENCYCLOPEDIA
BROWN'S RECORD
BOOK OF WEIRD AND
WONDERFUL FACTS
(Doubleday) When my
children were tiny, thev
used to like to read the
stories of Encyclopedia
Brown. Thee found them
interesting and, whether
they realized it or not.
informative. The title noted
is not a narrative but it is a
most interestmgbook filled
with interestiiig facts in
rea son able order of subject
matter. it's written in a
st}ie that's not too pon-
derous for children nor too
childlike for adults Mind
you. it's not always ac-
curate. Consider the
following item found on
pa pe 20. The most un-
common
n`common name in the
t .., rcY �,Ia!es Hem
Zzyzzx. That's the name of
a boy who lives in Madison,
Wisconsin. He was named
by her father (ansasist if
ever there was one' ) after
the man pictured on the
Players cigarette pack ... a
man whom the author with
serene and supreme
ignorance says is "a man
named Hero" Ho hum. Any
trivia buff worth his old
salt knows that the man is
Thomas Huntley Wood who
served in the 1880s on HMS
Edinburgh. In exchange
for the use of his face on the
cigarette pack, he was
given a pouchful of tobacco
and a handful of guineas.
COLOMBO'S
HOLLYWOOD (Collins)
also contains some inac-
euracies. The book is filled
with noteworthy comments
by and about the denizens
of Hollywood and about the
former film capitol itself.
Most are correct but how
about theitem on page 184'
(I really do read even'
book I review') Colombo
attribute; the quote "How
would you like to tussel
with Russell'" to Howard
Hughes Not only does he
mispell tussle. he quotes
tit, wrong man It was
publicist Russel Birdwell
who coined the phrase
when he was hyping The
Outlaw He also quotes
Hank Greenberg The man
was a star ainght but as a
superb hitter for the
Detroit Tiggers, not in the
movie' Sorry Colombo.
you've struck out .
something that Hank
Greenberg rarely ever did.
YOU CAN COUNT A
BILLION DOLLARS &
OTHER Little - known
facts about money is
written and illustrated h% -
Barham Seuhng The title
pretty well sums up the
contents Ms. Seuling has
used the same format
�rrt•�r�!� ... !Yxks :(fire,:•
ANDY KAPP'S LOCAL
(Brigadcoon)
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Scarboro•s New British Tavern
7540 KINGSTON RD. 284-1601
Appearing This Week
Par Three
8 p.m. - 1 a.m. Thurs_ Fri. Sat.
• 40' STAND UP BAR
• 3 DART BOARDS • 6' TV
• LOW. LOW PRICES
, U, y .� .A1.11 L.T IJ
- —�
• d' - • • •
L__
� �-� � �,,.� , � �,, .. �_ � � ~Its► �` . .r
. - .,.
Chinese acrobat-. and magicians appearing next week at her husband w;r. c•arr%:rig ,Pc r:t•
The l )'Keefe The young lady seems to have found out that
sports. littleAnown laws
and the United States
presidency They were
tnterestirig and so is this
latest one Here's a fact
that I find fascinating Did
you know that the Chase
Manhattan Bank has an
dfice in Karl '.Marx Square
in Moscow^ Here's
something else that tickled
me when I read it. being an
old scribbler myself
Zoologist Desmond Morris
studied the 'Profit
Motive" in apes He gave
them crayons and paints
and they made interesting
pidures Then he gave
them peanuts as
"payment" for their
drawings and payments
They then began scrabbling
,m- otd thing just t(, get the
APPEARING
DEC. 26 to JAN. 5
in the
PIPER LOUNGE
S t�: ,AST,
9 P.M. - 1 A.M.
FOR FINE DINING AND DELIGHTFUL
LUNCHES VISIT OUR CANADIANA
RESTAURANT NEXT TO THE PIPER LOUNGE
M -A-1:1111 Calmadya
SC,AF�I ()f
2035 Kennedy Rd. in the 291-1171
reward And f i era l l % , the
people of Denmark pay
higher taxes than the
citizens d any other nation
Of course. that w as w n tten
before we elected Joe
Clark
So. there you have them
friends three books
about tnvia. None of them
are unflawed but all of
them are interesting and at
the very least. reasonably
informative and agreeable
time wasters.
Just what is trivia' The
diictionan. defines it as a
plural noun meaning
trivialities or Trifles.
Trivialities are, naturally
enough. those facts which
have the qualities of being
trivial ... of small value or
importance. So much for
trivialities. But, what
about trifles' They are
confections of whipped
cream or white of eggs with
pastry soaked in wine or
liqueur, fruits, nuts and
etc. Could you imagine
going through life without
dessert' That's what trivia
is all about to the devout
triviac t a word, in-
cidentally that I've had
eotpyw•righted ). Trivia is
what gives life its sweet-
ness. As a dessert is to a
humdrum meal, so trivia is
to the more mundane
aspects of life.
Millions of people have
insurance policies of one
kind or another but only a
miniscule fraction of them
(mostly triviacs ) know that
the word derives from the
Italian word pulizza ... a
promise. When we are in
trouble or da ager• we call a
cop. How many know that
the word Cop comes from
the initials C.O.P.
Constable On Patrol'
Mi I lions of people in the
oiviliaed world have bowel
movements daily which
they refer to by quite
another term, never
realizing that they are
paying himage to the in-
ventor of the valveless
flush toilet. Sir Thomas
('rapper But, triviacs.
flushed with enthusiasm
and zest go through life
acquiring such items of
trivia and, what's more,
sharing them with others.
Allow me to share the
following With you.
Frank Lloyd Wright, the
renowned architect was a
gentleman who :tad
pronounced ideas about
apparel. He insisted that
the most important
features of a man's turnout
were wika t he referred to as
the term ina I points... head.
hands and feet or ... hat.
gloves and shoes
Mr. Wright knew his own
worth. There is a story that
recounts how he once had
to appear in court. In the
witness box. he was asked
to state his occupation. He
rapped his malacca cane
sha rely on the floor and
said. "I am the world's
greatest living architect"
When asked later why he
had made such an
outrageous statement, he
responded. " I had to. I was
under oath''. I know how he
felt.
Incidentally, actress Anne
Baxter is a grandaughter
of Frank Lloyd Wright.
Let's end this indulgent
column with another item
of trivia. one which I find
particularly charming.
One of Chotpir,'s more
endearing works is the is
the delightful Minute
Waltz. For over a hundred
years now. persists have
brut courting early ar
thritis by playing it in
exactly sixty seconds.
However, my un-
dermanding is that the
English titlecame about as
a result of an improper
translation from the
original - whatever it is. It
was supposed to be tran-
slated as little tr minute
to rhyme with My Newt)
and was intended to be
Played . not in sixty
seconds but as a light,
frothy waltz. Try playing it
that way.
Enough, dear friends.
Next time out. we'll be
back to work again. Look
for our review of I Love My
Wife starring the Smothers
Brothers at the Royal Alex.
Splendours
Of Ancient
Egypt
A multi -screen com-
puterized slide presen-
tation entitled "Splendours
of Ancient Egypt, a Story in
Gold and Stone ••, has been
held over indefinitely.
Endoresed by the R.O.M.,
'Splendours' features
photography by the
Metropolitan Museum of
Art in New York and can be
seen at the Mirage Theatre
from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
daily.
Regular admission is $1.50
and for students, seniors.
and groups admission is $1.
For morn information call
308-1142.
'1�ti
YylIA
t
d.'
a, N.
,7i'.
� •ms's:
a.�
c-
� �-� � �,,.� , � �,, .. �_ � � ~Its► �` . .r
. - .,.
Chinese acrobat-. and magicians appearing next week at her husband w;r. c•arr%:rig ,Pc r:t•
The l )'Keefe The young lady seems to have found out that
sports. littleAnown laws
and the United States
presidency They were
tnterestirig and so is this
latest one Here's a fact
that I find fascinating Did
you know that the Chase
Manhattan Bank has an
dfice in Karl '.Marx Square
in Moscow^ Here's
something else that tickled
me when I read it. being an
old scribbler myself
Zoologist Desmond Morris
studied the 'Profit
Motive" in apes He gave
them crayons and paints
and they made interesting
pidures Then he gave
them peanuts as
"payment" for their
drawings and payments
They then began scrabbling
,m- otd thing just t(, get the
APPEARING
DEC. 26 to JAN. 5
in the
PIPER LOUNGE
S t�: ,AST,
9 P.M. - 1 A.M.
FOR FINE DINING AND DELIGHTFUL
LUNCHES VISIT OUR CANADIANA
RESTAURANT NEXT TO THE PIPER LOUNGE
M -A-1:1111 Calmadya
SC,AF�I ()f
2035 Kennedy Rd. in the 291-1171
reward And f i era l l % , the
people of Denmark pay
higher taxes than the
citizens d any other nation
Of course. that w as w n tten
before we elected Joe
Clark
So. there you have them
friends three books
about tnvia. None of them
are unflawed but all of
them are interesting and at
the very least. reasonably
informative and agreeable
time wasters.
Just what is trivia' The
diictionan. defines it as a
plural noun meaning
trivialities or Trifles.
Trivialities are, naturally
enough. those facts which
have the qualities of being
trivial ... of small value or
importance. So much for
trivialities. But, what
about trifles' They are
confections of whipped
cream or white of eggs with
pastry soaked in wine or
liqueur, fruits, nuts and
etc. Could you imagine
going through life without
dessert' That's what trivia
is all about to the devout
triviac t a word, in-
cidentally that I've had
eotpyw•righted ). Trivia is
what gives life its sweet-
ness. As a dessert is to a
humdrum meal, so trivia is
to the more mundane
aspects of life.
Millions of people have
insurance policies of one
kind or another but only a
miniscule fraction of them
(mostly triviacs ) know that
the word derives from the
Italian word pulizza ... a
promise. When we are in
trouble or da ager• we call a
cop. How many know that
the word Cop comes from
the initials C.O.P.
Constable On Patrol'
Mi I lions of people in the
oiviliaed world have bowel
movements daily which
they refer to by quite
another term, never
realizing that they are
paying himage to the in-
ventor of the valveless
flush toilet. Sir Thomas
('rapper But, triviacs.
flushed with enthusiasm
and zest go through life
acquiring such items of
trivia and, what's more,
sharing them with others.
Allow me to share the
following With you.
Frank Lloyd Wright, the
renowned architect was a
gentleman who :tad
pronounced ideas about
apparel. He insisted that
the most important
features of a man's turnout
were wika t he referred to as
the term ina I points... head.
hands and feet or ... hat.
gloves and shoes
Mr. Wright knew his own
worth. There is a story that
recounts how he once had
to appear in court. In the
witness box. he was asked
to state his occupation. He
rapped his malacca cane
sha rely on the floor and
said. "I am the world's
greatest living architect"
When asked later why he
had made such an
outrageous statement, he
responded. " I had to. I was
under oath''. I know how he
felt.
Incidentally, actress Anne
Baxter is a grandaughter
of Frank Lloyd Wright.
Let's end this indulgent
column with another item
of trivia. one which I find
particularly charming.
One of Chotpir,'s more
endearing works is the is
the delightful Minute
Waltz. For over a hundred
years now. persists have
brut courting early ar
thritis by playing it in
exactly sixty seconds.
However, my un-
dermanding is that the
English titlecame about as
a result of an improper
translation from the
original - whatever it is. It
was supposed to be tran-
slated as little tr minute
to rhyme with My Newt)
and was intended to be
Played . not in sixty
seconds but as a light,
frothy waltz. Try playing it
that way.
Enough, dear friends.
Next time out. we'll be
back to work again. Look
for our review of I Love My
Wife starring the Smothers
Brothers at the Royal Alex.
Splendours
Of Ancient
Egypt
A multi -screen com-
puterized slide presen-
tation entitled "Splendours
of Ancient Egypt, a Story in
Gold and Stone ••, has been
held over indefinitely.
Endoresed by the R.O.M.,
'Splendours' features
photography by the
Metropolitan Museum of
Art in New York and can be
seen at the Mirage Theatre
from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
daily.
Regular admission is $1.50
and for students, seniors.
and groups admission is $1.
For morn information call
308-1142.
:-h ): '% !*,r' I*amphell C I prow:.. .
J, ,j r .,.,rk a project he spent 150 hours un
Iht• Vriwipal of theschild lir. M.F. Robert. Ptolo \Isar
Sh•rah
ai
Wed. Jan. 2.19M THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
Photographic Night
The Color Photographic
Association of Canada,
Scarborough Branch, is
inviting the public to New
Adventures in Seeing• an
illustrative lecture on the
methodn and advantages of
slide duplication by Paul
Fitzsimmons, b
professional in the field of
color photography.
It w illbe held at the Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Birrhmountt Rd. at
Danforth Rd., on Thurs.
Jan. 3 at 8 p.m. There is no
admittance fee.
Mr. Fitzsimmons will deal
with the methods and
creative advantages of
doing your own slide
du pl ica tion .
He injects a new twist in
the projection of his color
slides by using a 'wide
screen' technique that he
has developed himself.
Poetry Workshop
The Albert Campbell participants at the start of
District Library's poetry a new year.
workshop welcomes new The library location is 496
Scarborough Aquarium
The Scarborough
0,
(�
c
=r
t inues their season of in-
His subject is the judging
i ere sti ng to lks a nd
of fish. For his demon -
•
14ration. Mr. Collis will be
4Kk •
easing fish brought in by the
�'t•,i„ :,�kdT m.• ?„
DELTA
OPTICAL Fair�en
M.�i
ay! tr,5�
1967. is responsible for all
ai
Wed. Jan. 2.19M THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
Photographic Night
The Color Photographic
Association of Canada,
Scarborough Branch, is
inviting the public to New
Adventures in Seeing• an
illustrative lecture on the
methodn and advantages of
slide duplication by Paul
Fitzsimmons, b
professional in the field of
color photography.
It w illbe held at the Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Birrhmountt Rd. at
Danforth Rd., on Thurs.
Jan. 3 at 8 p.m. There is no
admittance fee.
Mr. Fitzsimmons will deal
with the methods and
creative advantages of
doing your own slide
du pl ica tion .
He injects a new twist in
the projection of his color
slides by using a 'wide
screen' technique that he
has developed himself.
Poetry Workshop
The Albert Campbell participants at the start of
District Library's poetry a new year.
workshop welcomes new The library location is 496
Scarborough Aquarium
The Scarborough
and District Aquarium
Aquarium Society con-
Society.
t inues their season of in-
His subject is the judging
i ere sti ng to lks a nd
of fish. For his demon -
demonstrations, open to
14ration. Mr. Collis will be
the public, on Tues. Jan. 8,
easing fish brought in by the
at s p.m.. at the Bendale
members of the Scar-
I'ublic Library. 1515
borough Aquarium Society,
Danforth Rd., at McCowan
1967. is responsible for all
Rd
Mr. Collis is often in
The -peaker that night
demand as a judge at fish
'Al II he iiarold Collis. Past
competitions in Canada as
I ^ fsI dent of the Hamilton
well as the United States.
Awarded life Memberships
fir; Interesting and very
•- vaningful part of the
ninual convention of
"Pltal Auxiliaries
��, K•:ation of Ontario took
:ri,,ce at the banquet on
",l on. Oct. 29 in the
'anadian Room of the
Ronal York Hotel.
Among the recipients
were three dedicated
members od Scarborough
Centenary Hospital
Auxiliary -- Mrs. Mary
Jack. Mrs. Kit Jameson
and Mrs. Ann Main.
The Auxiliary to this 12
year old hospital is
justifiably proud of these
devoted and faithful
members, who represent
the spirit of the entire
organization, and warmest
congratulations are ex-
tended to these three lovely
Ladies.
Drop In Seminars For 3 Communities
M• Vicki" EXAC
Scarborough Planning
Board vii ll Wd 'drop -i n'
seminars later this month
for residrnts of the fon-
view. Kennedy Park and
E:glintrin communities
The.emmars will be held
at area sxhtmis from Jan.
14 to 31, from 7 p.m to 9
p.m
Borough planners will be
ort hand to discuss the
recently completed
Secondary Plan Reviews
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road. East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS. PARTIES 8 BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road. Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
' AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
EE NY PP AG SC
for the three communities.
Two special community
meetings of the entire
Planning Board are also
scheduled to ductus the
pian reviews.
on Feb. 7 the board will
meet at Tabor Park
Vwat Ionial School at 8 p m.
to dtwu s the Kennedy
Park and Ionview• pian..
Another meeting will be
held at Robert Service
Senior Public School at 8
p.m Feb. 14 to discuss
plans for the Eglinton
Community and the Knob
Hill Industrial district
The board is holding the
drop-in w rru na rs in an
effort to enc• r curage more
public participation in
planrung. A list of seminar
locatmins and dates is as
follows
Jahn N1cCraeSr. - Jan 14.
Pnrigdale Gardens P.S.
Jan. 15. Knob Hill P&
Jan. 15: Glen Ravine P.S.
Jan. 17
Lord Robarts - Jan. 21:
Scarborough Bankers*
Complete Training Program
Twelve Scarborough
messenger, all at a branch
residents have become
of the Canadian Imperial
Fellows; of the Institute of
Bank of Commerce in
Canadian Bankers, after
Toronto and Scarborough;
successfully completing
Haroid Marshall, clerk ata
the Institute's educational
branch of the Mercantile
program at Ryerson
Bank in Toronto.
Polytechnical Institute and
The Institute, founded in
the University of Toronto.
1967. is responsible for all
They are: Ellen Yu,
educational activities of
assistant analyst; Lachmi
the Canadian Bankers'
P. Singh, assistant
Association. Its Fellows'
manager, operations;
Program is designed for
Emmanuel Dizon,
management level bankers
operations, officer. Noel
seeking to improve their
Lyn,bu)er; Mary Ann
professional skills.
Chambers, computer
Mid Scarborough Centre -
Jan. 1-30 to 4 p.m
Corvette P S. - Jan. M.
kmview - Jan 33.
Norman Cook P.S. Jan.
8. General Brock Jan.
29. Walter Perry - Jan. 30;
Anson Park - Jan 31.
Birchmount Rd. at Dan-
forth.
It is held on the first
Monday of each month.
The next gathering is Mon.
Jan. 7, at 7 p.m.
This three-year old
workshop is under the
guidance of poet Hugh
Macdonald. The group
welcomes people of all ages
who enjoy reading, writing,
listening to and talking
about poetry.
Those who are writing
poetry have an opportunity
to give readings and have
their work discussed.
New kil b
You'll find a
friend where you
see thlc cign.
Fur more, intormation
364-9010
The Board of Education for
the City of North York
Optional Area
Attendance Plan
,.lnder me Optional Area Attendance Plan, North Yora
students may apply to attend any school of the North
York Board in September 1980 wherever possible. apple
:ants will be accommodated within space and program
m tations
=or further information please contact your local public
schools Applications forms will be available in all pub-
ic schools between 3rd January and 11th January 1980
K. Kinzinger
Director of Education
L. Crackower
Chairman of the Board
system analyst all at a
branch of The Bank of -�,Q
Nova Scotia in Toronto; -� (,/ t�to>+r� the movement and communication studio
Maria L. Dizon, accounting
officer -profits at a branch EXPLORATIONS!
of the Toronto Dominion day sAfOMament! . we do It all the time. Make this hour snot a hall to
Bank in Toronto; Magdi time play, to challenge. to loam. Classes are structured to fact=your
Bi ss a da, management creative expression. Why not ease some fun and 111461111 1111111101V to your week')
trainee; Roger Manning,
m a n a g e r; B e i d o after KINEKIDS (5-8 years)
school about your child's fitness anus physical awareness') Here's an
Stepanlan; assistant ac
cou ntant ; James Mu nro, +��have fun t youngsters ro discover and develop their kinesthetic serve
term deposits, assistant
supervisor; Wei Wet Hsu,
evening
AOAV
ESSENTIAL MOVEMENT
Ever and a day wishing never had to $torus again') Fallen from graceful?
This Is yow chance to do someftnq about it. Eight we"s to focus on your
posture and movement patients Il trough exercise. awareness tnMWq,
dance.. and FUN!
Margaret Johnson
Movement Educator
Classes start week of January 21, 1980 For informationlregistration
2175 Queen St. E. (at Lee) Call 691-4641
.a.
k
4►
Page 8 THE-NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 2. 1980
Real Estate on As I Remember It In Scarborough
By Nellie Foster
-tr
IV
Few realize when they see
the sign "'N Forttr Real
Estate" an homes In the
east end of 'Metropolitan
Toronto that the •'N••
stands for Nellie
Since she opened her first
office to her home almost
60 %cars ago 'Mrs Foster
has watched the fields and
va 0 eys be t ra nsform ed 1 nto
lush residential areas
The stop goes back to
1923 when Scarborltes
could buy houses for 5750.
in the Birch (tiff area, put
$50 dDw n and carry them
far =5 a month which
included pn nc ipa 1. interest
and taxes.
Such houses were built an
cedar posh, they had no
basements or running
water ''They were more
like summer cottages
heated by staves. really ..
recalls Mrs. Foster.
"We were then living to
B1lchcliff Heights at r97
Birrhmounl Rd A sub-
division has been opened
W by the (:lobe Land
Com pa m and I was given
the oppo rtunl ty to collect
the payments and se 1 I the
tittle homes for them
Fven though the
payments were small. SS.
or SSo people still had
difficulty in raising the
money. If they fell two
months behind with
payments, they last their
right Of ownership.
We had a car Model T
costing $6011) but I couldn't
drive so i had plenty of
eleeri se
There were quite a
number of people like
ourselves who bought a lel
and built their nwri Mme,
i0U1M1 chain Sc
Special
USE OUR HYDRAULIC LOG SPLITTER
FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY
POULAN CHAIN SAW.
See us for full Details
THE MOWER SHOP
4376 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt
298-2229 ��
Di VISION OF STAN110RE TURF EOUIPMENT LTD -
Senic•ing ar.l Hill
& Arra
DA1 CLASSES
by degrees. You could buy
a lot for $10 down and S5 a
month. During the
depression these small
payments on the little
homes became hard to
collect and I have been told
sine that they used to hide
when they saw me coming -
they hadn't the money.
it wasn't long before 1
decided to work on my own.
putting a sign up in front of
297 Birchmount Rd., listing
properties for sale. I didn't
have to go looking for
houses. I also began buying
the odd small house. had it
decorated and then sold
it."
The price range of the
initial entries in her
hi st ori c ledger Is 5900 to
f1.2w. Many of them have
been re -built with
basements and all con-
veniences and their current
market price is about
$60.0(1).
Residents of Toronto's
east end at that time
travelled to and from the
ci tv by radial car akng the
Kingston Rd., known as
the Woodbine to the
Halfway House. Stop 141.
These are actual listings
taken from lid files as they
read about 5o .ears ago:
$1.60 Kenmore Ave.. 5
rooms. 3 -piece W th.
hardwood, furnace. lot
3D'x200•. S" Down. $1.a11f1 -
Pt neg rove Ave.. 6 rooms.
all conveniences• gas,
basement, furnace.
garage, lot 50'x115', 3 1/4%
interest: $2.500 - Audrey
Ave., 6 rooms, har'dw'ood,
hot water heating, all
conveniences. lot 30'x2oo',
$300 Down.
$3.000 - North Woodrow, 6
rooms• hardwood• hot
water heating, all con-
veniences, gas, basement,
latae lot, garage, (electric
stove• many extras).
Mrs. Foster's sots, Fred
and Jim.. entered the
business at the end of the
Second World War. By that
time the family home was a
brick bungalow at 3
Pirlegrove Ave. and the
Compa m moved to
Kingston Rd. buying
&gston's Grocery. Land
was selling at that time for
V7 per foot frontage. Today
the land costs about $1.000
per foot frontage.
Today Fred and Jim run
two real estate offices, the
Head Office at 1396
Kingston Rd.. and t13
(;uildwood Parkway (they
bought Hewitt Real Estate
business in Guildwood
Village in 1970).
Nellie Faster remained
active in the business.
going down to the office
even da. uis iI she was so.
Now 'in her gut h yea r a da v
ha rd h• goes by t to t whr
doe-, not know what Is going
an with the staff of 20.
International festival &
Other Programming
On Saturdays during
January, the Bendale
Branch of the S"rborolugh
Public Library will be
celebrating an In-
ternational Festival for
chi kfren.
The first three Saturdays
will be spent in preparing
for the party to be held on
the last Saturday of the
month
Tickets for the party wiU
be available at the craft
sessi ons. Pa per masks w i U
be made by the first fifty
children, ages 6 and up. to
arrive an Jan. 5.
The library is located at
1515 Danforth Rd., at
McCowan Rd.
A miniature world will be
created by the first 25
children, ages 7 years and
over. to arrive at Albert
Campbell District Library.
496 Birchmount Rd., on
Sat. Jan. 5, at 10:30 a.m.
Pet rocks will be crafted
by the first 25 children.
ages 6 to 14, to arriveat
Guildwood Branch,
Guildil,00d Plaza, art Sat.
Jan. 5. at 2 p.m.
The Preschool Story Hour
held at Albert Campbell
Library, 496 Birchmount
Rd., on Wednesdays at 9:30
a.m. has space available
for duldren, ages 3 to 6
STILES EXERCISE CLASSES
Presents its Winter Program
Starting S It. -.1 Jan. 1 14h
12 S It. Pn.grara
R rd. 6 H n.
2:04)-3:111 p.m.
Henn( Park 4..uniaunil. 4; nirr
41.4.wmv IN4..rrn
M..rning.idr A Mans Rd.l
Bal►v�itling -wrvio-r- .bailable for oie% law
i)irec•tor: Rick Stile -i. B.fi.H.E.
Phonr 699-91 1-1 for hnot-hurr and
Srn irinr the Brarhe•s
1)A1 CLASS L:
Starting R k. 4 Jan.: th
Turn. d Thum. afirrn...no-
2-3 P.nr.
NI(AIT CIASSE-%
Starting R k. if Jan. 144h
H ri. night.
:1., P. M.
ri. 4NIan'• 4'. in
4FILrA.irrhA 4fuerno
yea is.
Stories, games, films.
music and crafts are of-
fered to the children
weekly. B you would like
your child enrol led. please
phone Heather Carmody at
696-1194 as capacity is
limited
Free films F
Cable TV listings
..j
SCARBORO CABLE 5:I)The Teen Seem
6. W Hasteroieces of Cooking
WED. JAN. 2 6::18 Llbrary Showcase
7.08 Hellasc
P ope
Ni SAN) Nite.
3 30 ('rafts for Children 8:30 'volce
3n'volce of the Vedas
400 Talento Musicale 9:0U Student Cafe
4:30 This Business of Livltlg 10 :011 [lei lascope
500rakirig wrth('onfilierne
5.30 lniors nActi YORK CABLE
6 Ou Seniors in Action _
6 :NI Library Showcase
THURS. JAN. 3
PM
3 30 Gardening is a Pleasure
4:00 Arts Scarboro
4.30 People Partcippaahon
S:08 ('rafts far Children
5:30 Consumer News
6 08 Have Fun will Travel
FRI. JAN. 4
P M.
3:30 This Business o(trving
4:00 Facing East t
4 30 Biblical Truths
6,00 Seniors in Action
S 30S�eakingwithConfidence
6.00 Rainbow
630 Business Beat
7-w Larry Cakvtt Show
7-30T B A
t:W At This Moment
l00 Welcome to Ontano Asian
I(efugetm ,
SAT. JAN. 5
PM `
1:68 }qta Tips '
I :3D Scar•borougHl Toaatmastrn
2: w Scarborough Counc•i l Meet ing
4 w lam (Akan Shaw
4 30 Musica Italiano
$30 Wekome to Otntarlo Asan
Ref
tOn Rum Sahek Hain
6:311 Greek Vanadun Cultural
am
7:wi Rainbow
7:311 Teen Scene
8 allntce—.1
f }'colas
::3w Voiof the 11 T B A
W:411) T1ie Arts Toda%
Io 'Ni Night,; -,I
SUN. JAN. 6
PM
I:woTai(N To
1:30MAMMA.
2 go Church rch of Clank
2,311 The Bibles view
3:19 Metro Juror B Hoek^
s w scarborojab Higf, _%C
basketball
6: s sport-. Profile,* ith Jdtn Droknn
1a inside sports
i30'A Andrews Show,
Of Scarborough %ews with Rei
M'aWw
f 391'iwiflnOrr �s
9 iw .Arti scare.ro,th
9sTHA
Io w Prof. W, i J.er Lrr+ Repeat
WiRED CITY CABLE
WED. JAN. 2
No Praiiiramant ava2bbir
THURS. JAN. 3
P Sri
S09%AN1irA
5 is The Arts Tmkv
4 w Musica halano
W it arkeeotth tiews
30 tabour Yews
f-ff Abdity Ptiernw
s Sareoratiih Hilo s,,
FRI. JAN. 4
P M
5 Uhl, stints 4 Girt"
or Adults
The new film series,
Winter Serendipity, which
will be shown at Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Binccmount Rd-, on
Tuesdays during January
will present the following
titles on Jan. a, corn-
mendrtg at a p.m.: Winter
Mosaic. a blend of winter
scenes and activities in
Ontario: and Snowbound.
two teenagers learn to
understand each other
when stranded in a
snowstorm -
As this is family en-
tertainment, young people
must be accompanied by
an adult.
Movie Matinee will
present a program of en-
tertaining films for seniors
at Bendale Library. 1515
Danforth Rd. on Tues. Jan.
8, at 1:30 pm. Tea will be
served.
Senior Cinema will be
presenting films for seniors
on Mon. Jan. 7, 2 p.m, at
Tavlor Library, 1440
Kingston Rd.
Capacity at the library ,--
restricted to the first 25
Reopening
Bookmobile
Stop
The new location is on
Waringstown Dr., im-
mediately behind the
Brewers Retail Store on
Ellesmere Rd.
The Bookmobile will be
there every Friday from 6
to 8:30 p.m., recom-
mencing Fri., Jan. 4th.
persons to arrive. Rehvsh-
ments will be served.
Friday night films for the
family- will present an hour
of entertaining films at
Iti000d9dr Square Library.
Woodside Square Mail, on
Jan. 5, comme ncirg at 7
Pin
WED. JAN. 2
SEASONS GREETINGS
THURS. JAN. 3
P M.
4: 011( M the Air Live
6.00 Children and the World
6:30 Ontario Science Centre
7.00 Scarborough News with Bob
Watson
7::141 Labour News
8:0 Ability Phorum with Beryl
Potter
9 OO Scarboraigh High school
Basketball Game
FRI. JAN. 4
P M
4-M Optimism for the Community
4::N) Greek Canadian Cultural
Program
3 00 Scarborough News with Bob
Watson
5::N) Sports Profile with Jahn Drolan
6:p1}i�ta Tippss
6 710 Labour.News
:go Children and the World
.7::10 ,does of Ecology
8 w Beats Me , 4 ben tone Repeat,
9:0111 Wekvrne to Ontario -Asian
Refugees Debut
9.10 Metro Junior •'B Hockey
Game 'Aexftwd ti's Peterborough 1
SAT. JAN. 5
P M
1:4pu Yoga Tip*
I : w Scarborough Toastmaster%
2:Ou Scuborough Council Meetlrlg
41410 Iam Calcott Show
4 30 Musica itahana
5:38 Welcome to Ontaine - Awn
RRfugre•.
e 4o Hum Sab ek Ham
i s Greek Camden Cultural PTam
'ITie Rauilow
s Terri Scenr
• 401 Hell ia
! w Voice d 4 Vedas
9WMP
Is: a" The Arta or .ow
Ito :NI %,ght."Wr
SUN. JAN. 6
PM
t to Tar (ln Tips
1 39 M AM MA
2 w (Iirrck at (lint
2 39 The Bibks View
3 as Metro Jaen B" Hockey
Game Wcodord vs
S w scartiwwf;lt M
bsskettoll (:awe
1 3u1 Profile with JohnDrdlne
s St A.l�e.►iste.w
t w Scarperal{h dews with a"
Watson
a 31)4Llpanier.News
I w Arts Scarb reaO
9:30T B A
to • Bran Mr 10pro Line Repeat
MON. JAN 7
PM
4wTItA
4 35 Talbot Exprew , Dept 1
Lantos* Band 1
5-M Je�tersRe-Act
5 30 talon dews
s M (lou irw science Caere
1 39 The Stoles view
sibywcam
7 s Sem r Action
f IS People Pattxop"'oo
a 30 (,ial,weg Times
9 Mfor the Commonalty
9 3u shots of Ecology,
TUES.JAN.a
P !M
4 as York Preview , Repeat of
Previous Week,
s 4p F.cfaes of
e s The Jeseers Re i-ct
40 4 *,tans snence centre
7 io Bead Liveoror �� ity
9 s Weicame to uetano Awn
'Rrlsirgee7sRepeat d Prevrerl+ra�k
Iwncock Sandi Eitprew Si
10.00 The Giddy Gardener with Wits
PnrTrr
BRIDE'S
r✓
PARTY
I 9(i
um
low lill-I
ll�� x�K
Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all
Engaged Girls who live in East York, Scarboro,
Willowdale and Don Mills. It you are planning to be
married after April 21, 1980, and have never attended
one of our Engagement parties, you are invited.
DATE: Jan. 21, 1980
TIME: 8:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.
PLACE:TRAVELODGE
55 Hallcrown Place. Willowdale
This party is to help you plan your wedding and future
home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations,
special displays. gifts• door prizes as well as
refreshments.
For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and
ONE guest, please f I in the "coupon" below and mail
before Jan. 18, 1980.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
364.9010
32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, MiS 1W7
NAME.........................................................
ADDRESS......................................
►HONE ..............................................:........
I
Week of Dec. 22/79
NOVICE 6
Beath Mach. Tod 6
Can. Tire Corp. 1
S. White 3, J. Wilding, S.
Gibbers, P. Robinson S.
Sweeney
Ontario Hydro Emp. 3
Sproule Ins. 2
A. Knott, D. Inglesi T.
Gordon 2
NOVICE 7
J & F Truck Rentals 3
Action Sport Photo 3
J. Naylor, J. Miller 2 ; R.
CON 3
Eidlieweiss Homes 4
Brown Boveri Howden 4
D. Feam 2, K. Arbuckle ;
G. Ewing 2, S. Smith 2
NOV ICE- 8
Ontario Hydro 4
Photo King 2
S. Huffman, S. Milroy 2, D.
Schaeffer ; D. Murphy, D.
Georgevsk i
Scotia Bank 4
E & A Electric 3
T. HiCkev 4 : K. Dunlop 2,
Agincourt Lions Hockey
K. Freckleton
Agincourt Interiors 2
Brown Boven Howden 2
P. Heighington G. Stewart
: M. Chin. W. 'Yearwood
MINOR ATOM
R.W.Dee Typewriters 3
Tippett Signs 3
J. Ghent. S. Guolla, R.
ums ; C. Rogers, J.
rancey, R. McCatty
Hambly Plumbing 3
Dyment Ltd. 0
B. McGee, C.McEachren 2,
S.O. B. Ha mbly
Snow City Rupp 4
Mason Windows 1
L. Toth, W.Lamond 2, S.
Mailer : T. Murray
ATOM
Cha rtwel1Tra vol 3
Margaret's F. & C. 2
P. Morello, S. Duggan, M.
Hayne : C. Pierce
Mould Tek 4
Durable Batteries 1
J. Marianelh 2, D. Butler ;
C. Scannell
MINOR PF.EWF E
Ag. BI d
g. Suroliess 5
Bev's Cycle & Sports 5
K. Watson, R. Janes 3 C.
Hei i ng ton : B. Gordon,
B. Papakon st anti nou, A.
Prowse 2 C. Ferris
White & White Ins. 4
Golden Mile Motors 2
J. Laplante J. Benstead, J.
Cook 2 : A. iVtoore, J. Malat
H & S. Catering 3
Pizza Nova 0
S. Addison 2, S. Lee
PEEWEE
Kennedy Drapery 5
Lloyds Electronics 1
G. Coltman $ T.Seward,
M. Molinari, D. MacBain
G. Morris
J. W. Watson Heat. 2
Silchem. Prods. 2
K. Robinson, P. Francis
B. Breckles, J. Warren
Golden Mile Motors 4
Wishing Well Lions 1
R. Warren 2, K. Gage, V.
Garabet ; K. Truer
MINOR BANTAM
Douglas Screen 3
Price-Bilt Homes 0
Agincourt Civitan Hockey
NOVICE 7
Provincial Bank 9
Sorenson Chrysler 7
J. Purry 3, A tiOrion 3, M.
Fisher 2, D. McGovern ; B.
Genga 6, K. Jnekinson
Ad itxh Spon Photo 5
Huntingwood Flowers I
S. McRae 2, J. Parise 2, R.
Dempsev : M. W'assilvn
8 & W Aluminum 7
Hercules Food 4
S. McGregor 5, D. Cole 2 ;
SB. Je ins 2, J. Bernier. J.
NOVICE 8
Flexmaster 8
South Gate Auto 3
S. Smith 4. C. Turpin 2, S.
Larig 2 ; J. Quiet, G.
Fenton. G. Sudo
Honeywell Controls 6
Bad Ne%s Bea rs 1
P. Campbell 3, T. Pratt 2,
P. Ch n : D. Gay
MINOR ATOM
Oxford Develoanent 9
Horton Spice !Hills 0
R. Grant 6, V. Catalanotto,
D. Greer, E Rispolie, S.O
C W'oDdbn e
Steinrnentz exaco 7
Bosley Real Estate I
D. Sedgwick 2, D. Thomas
2, S. Sc harger. M.
Crawford. S. Rogers ; D.
Astill
ATOM
Canadian Tire 6
Agincourt Arrows 5
S. Sim 3, N. Bet-
tehcaut 2, J. Marshall ; F.
Keith 3. M. Sgroi, D.
George
Hunthngwood Real Estate a
Trimac Construction 4
A. Pan Lace 3, D. Pantieri 2,
S. Gonsalves. D. Brown. P.
Frechette : T. Coughlan 2,
M. Ki R. Seymour
MINOR PEEWEE
Terrace Optical 4
Somerville Bucks 3
T. Milne 2. B. Marshall, D.
Chalmers . T. Vellics, D.
Denobrega, S. Preddy
Canadian Auto Radio 6
Donalda Devils 6
S. Brown 2. D. Edmonds,
G. Robertson S. Gibbons,
H. Johnson . I't. Weiss 2. M.
Fenton 2, R. Quercia, S.
D'Souza
PEEWEE
Canadian Tire 4
Markham Chrysler 3
C. Trombiley 2, A. Cooke. C.
Burton C. Johnson, A.
roi. R. Pathak
das Muffler 4
Lynx Golf 1
D. Blackburn 2, P.
Gaudrealt, A. Clayson ; O.
Mostowy
MLNOR BANTAM
Symtech Stingers 6
Mars Radio 3
M. Kursi 2 M. Sweeney, M.
Ribble, b. Firman, J.
Catton ; J. Garriock, P.
McKennon, R. Taylor
Sports Junction 3
And "s Furs 3
P. Irre 2, G. Blenkin ; T.
Francis 2, D. Walter
BANTAM
Baylis Gardner Insurance
8
Barron's Auto Tran-
smission 3
D. Gray 2, C. Cartan 4 C.
Cauchon R. MacNab, P.
Pilcie, it -Paquette ; J.
Fraser, J. Stewart, D. Hill
Pirri's Country Fair 5
Hunters Pizza I
M, Vis, D. Prowten, W.
Redwood R. Johnson, S.
Sedgewia R. Lamann i
General Bakeries 3
Huntirgw•ood Cleaners 1
G. Kahoon, D. Prince, L.
Ruppert R. Milson
.MIN'()R MIDGET
Jeffcoat Controls 9
Chuck's Canucks 4
D. Blenkin 3. H. Derome 2,
J. Papaleiou 2, S.Strike. R.
Kavas J. Ewart 2, A.
-Stuart. J. Warren
Executive Barbering 5
Danny's Fish & L�hips I
J. Trem b lav 3, P. DeSouza,
J. Bronskifl . D. Houston
MIDf:F,T J"ENILF.
Kennedv Restaurant 4
DiPado B.P I
P. Mattachion, A. Shearer,
D. MacFarlane, P. Buckley
. F Poole
Andy's Milk .i
Tam O'Shanter Tavern 3
R. Kursi 2. F. {,�uinn. B.
Dini, M. Bern• , J Cryan,
A. i'nderwood. G. Strike
Change Back 10
"Agincourt" Arena
In- Michael Erdle
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Department
%'ants to change the name
of the Glen Watford Arena
to 'Agincourt Arena'.
The name change was
approved by Board of
Control recently but
Council must also give its
a pprova 1 before the change
becomes official.
tf approved, the name
change will take effect at
the end of this season,
according to Recreation
and Parks Commissioner
Bruce Fleury
He said the new name will
appear in the May 24
Recreation and Parks
bmehurr and thr name on
the building will be
charged over the summer.
Mr. Fleury said the
department wants to
change the name to
Agincourt Arena because
the neighboring park and
pod are called Agincourt
Park and Agincourt Pod.
The commissioner ad-
mitted the name change
will cause some confusion
at first, because there
already is an Agincourt
Arena at Kennedy Rd.,
south of Sheppard.
However Mr. Fleury said
the arena has been sold and
the new owners are con-
verting the building into a
racquet club and planning
to change the name.
Mr. Fleury explained that
the Glen Watford Arena
was originally caged the
AM rr Hurt Arena.
When a private company
built the other arena on
Kennedv Rd. and called it
the Agincourt Arena. the
borough was forced to
change the name of its
rink."
Now the borough is taking
advantage of the dunce to
change the name of the
Glen Watford Arena back
to Agincourt Arena so all
its recreation facilities on
Glen Watford Drive will
have the same name. Mr.
Fleury Sal id.
It may seem confusing
right now. but in the long
run the name change will
make things a lot simpler,
he said.
In The January Pits?
For that annual January
letdown feeling nothing
could be better than Erma
Bombeck's book. If Life is
a Bowl of Cherries - What
am I doing in the Pits'
That's the work under
discussion when the
Cedarbrae Book Club
reconvenes at the
Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd.,
an Thurs. Jan. 10, at 2 p.m.
for a monthly exchange of
opi ni on,,.
There are multiple copies
of the Barn beck book at the
library, which can be
Saturday Films
Several branches of the
Scarborough Public
Library will be offering an
hour of entertaining films
for children on Sat. Jan. 5.
At Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd.,
at 10:30 a.m. is one
location.
At Morningside Library,
Morningside Mall. 10:30
a.m. The Incredible Cat
'!rale; Floating Free; and
picked up now. The group
welcomes new members at
anv time.
This humorous book about
surviving the '70's makes
marvelous holiday
reading, striking at the
natural disaster of the
home and family with
hilarious insight.
Erma Bombeck's driver's
license lists her occupation
as housewife. In truth this
is her fifth book, and she
has had a syndicated
column for thirteen years
carried by 700 newspapers.
For Children
The Merry -Go -Round
Horse will be shown to
children ages 5 and over.
Films will be shown at
Woodside Square Library,
W'ooclside Square Mall, at
11 a.m.
And at Taylor Library,
1440 Kingston Rd., 2 p.m.,
the first 23 children to
arrive, ages 5 to 12 years,
will view the film show.
J. Lever :1 S.O.
Paterson ddn Sply. 6
Gibson's Jewellers 2
R. Grand 2, M.
Papa konstantinou, S.
MacMillan, B. Paterson, J.
Kyriakou ; D. Camprelli, J.
King
Max Factor 5
Helen Blakey FIs. 5
M. Whipht 2, K. Winner 2,
D. Grisbrook ; D. Ovens, I.
Beatty,J. Morello, S.
Leebod, C. Webb
BANTAM
Can Legion 614 4
Century 21 3
D. Pearcey 3 D. Antram ;
G. Scott, 4. Houle. M.
M cCorm ick
Wed. Jan. 2, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9
Edsco Const. 5
Internat. Waxes t
T. Docherty, C. Niarchos,
S. Mansfield, G. Asano, D.
Marconi : B. Graves
Gua ranty Trust t
Agincourt Aluminum 0
Defau It
MINOR MODGET
Wag Wheels 3
Cameron Advtsgg 2
J. Wagner R. Dubeau, R.
Stewart : IF.. Muschett, D.
Kalinich
Holland & Neil 3
Cdterman Const. 2
C. Pomaras 2, J.Ross ; L.
Collie D. Jones
MIDGff
Lionel's Ponv Farm 9
Bob Johnston Chev. N1 3
S. French 3, M. Gi jbels, P.
Brindley 2, S. Cur•new, C.
Henn K. K. Hansen, A.
Christie, M. Johnston
Sheridan Nurseries 4
Agin. Jeep 1
Brad Morrison 2, K. Lee, S.
Spiers ' D. Clayton
VENILE
F.J. Maher Ltd. 6
Karl Heinz Esso 2
D. McCall 3, D. DeJong 2,
M. Halverson ; S. Wagner,
D. DeConinck
Bob Johnston Chev. 8
Schenectady Chem. l
F. Bay lis3, S. Hippgw�m 2. B.
Ballantyne, B. Thom on,
C. Johnston ; T. Medaglia
VRIGFff WWHIM
Of oil the weight -loss progronhs in 1• t, , • r >
the world. none hove been more .: „ :. ,• ,(;
successful thou the Weight Wotchers Fn w t,,r N.r,q vv. -It- Ar,d
progronh- y,.), _ !xir>yt• ✓r)ut it). ■vj
rile• �-. i., -i �.w•d •T<X. C'•'. '•L 1. .V-.• nu w. '>, r ,. 7.i n. • , !i•
_K A, !fi,ir, vi` utfl. •r Dl,-ir.Ari(] w'h2r w•• !i ,. ,,, rr• G•r it �•.S 7tli�• • .. ��'.r� .Y._•�t�')1
Jr(j fcv !he!^: w•. Tr, :j. • a y, r, Yih.,.;i.! "J. it ��.•� ,w iii. •,. .v�!F,
A' i(,ur -v _It V%4 II, 6"A v ,..r 2^� 'tai. •r � ■;r 7• � ✓ „ter »
r„q5 ✓l).l •I bit. ?Vltr, LL'. It ri,• ,N t)( 'N 1V.' 'r- ,r ,,; „r` 1 •,••r••
OPEN HOUSE - JANUARY 1-19 NO OBLIGATION TO JOIN
BRING A BUDDY!
ONCE IN A LIFETIME BONUS OFFER! JOIN FOR $6.00
JANUARY 1-19
Offer valid in Southern & Central Ontario Franchise)
NEW AT WEIGHT WATCHERS - ALL MEMBERS ELIGIBLE
TO RECEIVE FREE - FUN WITH FOOD FAMILY
FAVOURITES VOLUMES I, 11, III
AGINCOURT
K -ax United Church Crestian
Eaiication Bldg
M-diand north of Sheppard
T h ur. 1.30 p.m. 7:30 p. m
AJAX
5t Pauls United Church
Kings Crescent
Mon 7.30p.m.
DON WITS
Banbury Community Centre
120 Banbury St
Mon 7:30 p.m.
EAST TORONTO
W Bight Watchers Centre
:556 Danforth at Main
Tjes 9:30 a.m. 5 p.m
-
Wed 730 p. in
'nun. 7 30 p.m
MARKHAM
Grace church
'9 Parkway Ave.
Mon 7.30ptn.
SCARBOROUGH
FertWaN Baptist Church
614 Snmley Rd,
TTir 130 p m.
SCARBOROUGH
Victoria Park United Church
Stamford Squwe North
Thurs. 7 Scarborough
p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
Church of the Master
3385 Lawrence Ave. E.
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
St Lawrence Church
2210 Lawrence Ave E.
Mon 9 30 a. m A 7:30 p m.
SCARBOROUGH
St George'sAngncanChurch
St Clair at Br,mley,
3765 St Clair E
Wed 7:30 p m.
SCARBOROUGH
Gwltlwood Coromunety
Presbyterian Church
140 Gueldwood Pkwy
Mon 7,30 p in
SCARBOROUGH
St. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church
200 Momsh Rd.
at Old Kurpston
Thurs 7 30 o m.
THORNHILL
St Paschen Baylon Church
912 Steeles Ave W.
Mon 7:30 p m Teres 9:30 aim
WILLOWDALE
Fairview Mall
1800 Sh)eppar0 Ave. E
Fri 9 30 e m
WILLOWDALE
St. Gabnel's Centre
672 Sheppard Ave E
Thur 9:30 a m b 7 30 p m
YOUTH CLASS 10.15 years
Sat 9 30 3 T
WILLOWDALE
Tri-CoNregaltonal Church
10110 Finch Ave E.
Ties 730 P m.
P ICKE RING SCARBOROUGH WHITBY
Royal Canadian Legion Hail St Thomas More Church Iroquois Park Arena
SSueS Salley730o-
o ren Wed 9 70 a / Owmrngton Dr. 500 Victoria SI. W
WeR ' 30 � ^^ T,.es 7 3G :, -
FOR MEETING INFORMATION CALL MISSISSAUGA 026-9200
WEIGHT WATCHERS INT'L INC 1960 OWNER OF THE WEIGHT WATCHERS TRADEMARK
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 2. 1960
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
WANT ADS' CALL 291-2583
ARTICLES T.V. RADIO BUSINESS
FOR SALE & HI-FI HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
0" of Ag-ncotrrt
Sus Math Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
TEAKWOOD and
ROSEWOOD furniture,
bedroom suite, dining room,
living room, BRAND NEW,
very reasonable. 247-4377.
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total 54.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS
3B4 or drop in to 4246
Sheppard E. 291.2583
...... .. .....................
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-:i(�3
FIREWOOD
ELECTRONICS
• T.Y. • STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales dr Service
SINCE 1936
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your lob and learn
m spare lune News sports 0-sc
Jockey. TV Commercials Program
Noslrng. etc
For recorded message on flow you
rlMel tv ptrarre amytrrrte
921 2420
Natrpnal institute of aroa4cast-n9
TV COMMERCIALS
All types wanted to train
for a wide variety of TV
Commercial productions.
For recorded message
phone 964.3393 anytime.
TV Sound Stage
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
FIREWOOD
FIREWOOD
Pure Birch $60. a single cord.
Hard Maple and Birch $50.
Mixed Hardwood 345.
Soft Wood and Hardwood mixed $40.
Free delivery and free kindling
691-5867
ARTICLES
WANTED
282'6409 OR CASH w btdee stows. OVO&MM
M wit"t be Cie" a worry (Ned -S
281-2000 MaMraN M-~ p- Pare we
also buy an saleable turnttwa
nrKrs 36J 19s.
BOOKKEEPING
SERVICES CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
caro wMr hl GMMtebrrMr
Kitchens. Rec Rooms
Additions. Porches tt
Fences etc Free
estimates L1c 81307
439.7644
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
Steam Clean your living
room, dining room and hall.
Up to 450 square feet $45.
Steamex method. Good
housekeeping seal of ap-
proval. Canadiana Carpet
Cleaners. 284-8555.
DONCO CARPET CARE
Vow Nv ng rorty, thilm" room and
has well be cleaned r -r $0 Bed-
rooms S10 eats. stars SIC e■tra.
Ask about ow upfteho" cMaMwg
rests For last service call
461-5759
Charge- Accepted
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
HAVE THAT BATHROOM,
KITCHEN oR RECREATION ROOM
Fireplaces Installed
267.5635
BRYER'S & ASSOCIATES
Home Improvement
Specialist
7
WORKING AT 2351 KENNEDY RD.
0
Pizza Pkdour & Spaghetti House
IS A FAMILY AFFAIR
FULL-TIME - PART-TIME ,.'�
Waiters/Waitresses
Bus Persons ,,,� .•
Counter Help
Pizza Makers = 1
t
Drivers
Prep Persons _ 1- tom:
yam• •
DAYS/EVENINGS
FULL TRAINING PROVIDED! �. ..'
Join Mothers Fantastic Family of Fun People!!!
You'll enjoy our Pleasant Working Atmosphere!!!
Applications for the above positions are now beinq acC-^fad'
Apply in person to Manpower at 1610 Midland Ave. Scarborough
Girls'. Boys!
Want to earn at least
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
EEii)
GENERAL OFFICE
HELP
We require an Intelligent, versatile person for a variety of
office duties Minimum typing speed 60 wpm.,
d-taphone experience and familiarity with AIR AIR,
costing, purchasing, and order desk work also an asset_
Location: Bellamy -Ellesmere
For interview phone- Mr H S Hann
438-6070
PERSONAL PERSONAL
CHARACTERS WANTED
Part time for Television Commercials and
Motion pictures. No experience necessary,
but must be serious and able to read. For
Information and appointment call between
10 a.m. and 7 p.m.
TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS
224-1502
DO SOMETHING new.
Phone Rendezvous Dating
Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. - 9
P.m.
I MOTOR HOMES'
DON'T DRINK
AND DRIVE
MOTOR HOMES
B'
MOTOR
HOME
7:RENTAL
DIVISION
Aso
Agincourt. Ontario
ADVENTURE LEASING
Toronto
Oshawa
W.P. Houghton
D.J. Houghton
497-6911
576.3859
BABYSITTER required two
afternoons per week. Call
Rick Stiles. 699-9144.
Beauty Consultant
Ayers" S040 Offer a/Nrnoewt or
ewywrtet.
ire! Matww& M MweflreMl
Part trove
or two itime Me
eaMnemce necessary
Leos of ratwt ler memo- - wr4
Fair rtMwe.. call Norma
291-0701
Test
International
For Down
Hill Skiiers
TEST INTER NATIONAL,
an alpine skiing test to
measure every skiier's
ability down the hill, is
underway now at par-
ticipating instruction
,drools across the
province
Undler the auspx-es of the
Canadian Ski Instructor's
Alliance and sponsored by
Labatt's Ontario. the
testing program provides
the sicca with an op-
portunity to see how they
measure up to in-
ternatianal skill standards.
For a nominal fee, the
sk iier can accept the
challenge at three levels.
Testinf for the bronze pin,
the bulla will attempt a 10
degree slope of packed
snow and exemte basic
parallel turr*; a complete
turn and stop.
To qualify for the silver
pin they ski down a 15 to 20
degree slope that includes
bumps demonstrating
round parallel turns
constantly.
For the gold they must
perform a run on a 20 to 30
degree slope under
variable snow conditions.
They must show an ability
to handle short radius
parallel turns down the
fall -line in a controlled
manner and be aggressive
mvr bumps.
Test International was
originated in France more
than to years ago and has
evolved to suit an in-
ternational
n-
ternationaI format. There
are currently programs in
Italy, Germany, Sweden,
Switzerland. Spain.
Lichtenstein Yugoslavia
a nd G rea t Bd tai n.
The program enters its
second year in Canada this
season.
STENO -TYPE
Reports, resumes, corre.
spondence, specifications,
financial statements, etc.
Prompt, efficient service.
Sheppard-Willowdale
221-8759
TAILORING
LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN,
SUEDE SPECIALIST
tort's, LsdWm IeaNter garwtents,
=qIoo.e.a:� cwstom. M stark.
Alltralions, ^�ri• shertawirp,
"nam , roti ; hilt collars,
rPPrs i twaacilclo weNtrs.
LealMrs Unhetifed. 32SS Lawranea
Ave. E. (Lorm..ew Plexal
438-2618
DeviceOffers
Help To
Handicapped
A revolutionary new
device w tidt allows the
aged, or people with
chronic physical
disabilities• to summon
help in emergencies has
been introduced to the
Canadian market by
Toronto-based Metro
Medic -Alarm.
Thr MEDIC -ALARM is a
4"x4" device which can be
hand-held or worn as a
pendant. Slight pressure on
a recessed button
(designed to eliminate
accidental use � activates a
programmed chip in a
transmitter placed in the
home.
The trouble call is tran-
smitted instantaneotaly to
the MEDIC -ALARM
control centre, and a
computer automatically
prints -out name, phone
number, address and
pertinent medical in-
formation plus name and
phone number of the
closest relative or friend.
Within seconds. an am-
bulance is on the way and
relative or friend notified.
MEDIC -ALARM is
monitored 14 hours a day,
seven days a week.
Your heart works
harder when
you're not in the
game Get fit
and turn the
clock back
Bankers
Complete
Course
Four Agincourt residents
have become Fellows of the
Institute of Canadian
Bankers. after successfully
completing the Institute's
educational program at
York University.
Thev are: Revnaldo D.
Padilla, of the Toronto
Dominion Bank; Zonva
Joh rstone, Christine Chong
and Patricia O'Cmnor, all
of the Canadian Impenal
Bank of Commerce, in
Toronto and Willowdale.
The Institute, founded in
19ti7, is responsible for all
educational activities of
the Canadian Banker,'
Association. Its Fellows'
Program is designed for
management level bankers
seeking to improve their
profe-ssimal skills.
As of Dec. 'x3/79
Teams W L T P
NOVICE 8 MAJOR
Agin. Lions 2 0 0 4
Cedar -Hill I 1 0 2
West 1611 1 0 0 2
Sca r.Sab. 1 1 0 2
Scar. E. 1 1 0 2
Wexford 1 0 0 2
Agin. Can. 0 1 1 1
An. ('iv. 00 1 1
Clagi i rlea 0 3 0 0
Scoring Leaders - Mike
Speer.
her. Cedar Hill, 4 s.
Tom Foster Cedar Hill, 4
ds. Ryan Fzor'syth, Cedar
ill 3 ts. Kevin Somer-
ville, (Peder Hill. 3 pts.
Gregory Mulroney, Cedar
Hill 3 pts. Graeme Turner,
Scar. East. 3 pts. Wes
Cumber. Scar. Sabres. 3
pts. Stephen MacFarlane
Rest Nil]. 3 pts. David
Arubdcle, West Hill. 3 pts.
Brett Donenchuk, West
Hill.:3 s.
MINOR ATOM MAJOR
Ceda r Hill 15 2 0 30
West Hill 14 2 1 29
Agi nc . Lion-
s 13 4 1 27
Clairlea 10 6 2 22
Rex ford 9 7 0 18
Agin. Civ. S 9 3 13
Agin Can. 3 13 2 8
Scar E. 3 14 0 6
Sca rh.Sab. 1 16 i 3
Scoring Leaders - Vance
Raeside. West Hill. 42 pts.
Philip Corvese. Wexford.
18s. Donald Durna, Agin.
Civ. � Is. Bryan Whit
taker. (mar Hill. 36 pt -
ATOM MAJOR
West Hill 15 1 1 31
Scar. E 11 4 2 24
Agin Can 11 6 1 23
Scar Sab. 10 6 2 22
Coda r Hi U 10 6 1 21
Agin. Civ 9 7 1 19
Agin. Lion 3 13 2 8
Wexford 3 13 0 6
(Clairlea 1 17 0 2
ScorungLeaders - Darren
Hamilton. Scar. Sab. 34 p ts.
Jahn Karkoulas. West Hill.
33pts. Gary (thman. West
Hi II. 32 pp s
MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR
Agi
Wn. Can. 16 2 0 32
West Hill 11 3 3 25
Ceda r Hil l 10 4 3 23
Wexford 10 4 2 22
Agin Civ. 7 7 3 17
Sca r Sa b. 5 11 2 12
Agin. Lions 5 It 2 12
Sca r. E. 3 13 t 7
Clairlea 2 14 2 6
Sconrg Leaders - Kevin
Freckelton, Agin. Can. 40
Mar
Hepditch,
Cedar Hill. 24 pts. Sean
Connolly. Agm. Civ. 23 pts
Trevor MacFarlanre, West
Hill • 23p is
PEEW& MAJOR
We,n Can. 15 2 1 31
xford 12 1 3 27
Agin. Lions 12 4 2 36
Agin. Civ. 9 4 226
Agin. Civ 9 6 2 20
West Hill 8 8 1 17
Ceda r Hill 7 9 1 15
Scar. E 3 13 1 7
Clairlea 3 14 1 7
Sc a rb . Sab 3 15 0 6
Scoring Leaders - Chris
Cor ese. Wexford, 36 pts.
Chris Millsom Wexford, 31
ppts Jamie Gailbraith,
Rest Hill M pptts.
MINOR BAN`rAM MAJOR
Scat Sab. 17 0 1 35
Agin. Can. 13 4 1 27
West Hill 8 8 1 17
(Cela r 13111 7 7 :3 17
Clairlea 7 9 2 16
Wexford 7 8 l 15
Agin. Lions 6 11 1 13
Scar. E. 5 11 1 11
Agin. Civ. 1 13 3 5
Scaring Leaders - Paul
Daley. Agin. Can. 28 pts.
Bryan Ha rring ton • Coda r
Hill. 25 pts. Dave
Schlumberger, An. Can.
24 ' James Martin, Scar.
Sab. 24pts.
BANTAbf MAJOR
Agi n Can 15 2 1 31
Cedar Hill 15 2 0 30
Rest Hill 11 2 4 26
Clai rlea 9 9 0 18
Scar. Sob. 8 8 2 18
Agin. Civ. 6 9 2 14
Agin. Lions 4 12 2 10
Scar. E. 3 13 1 7
Wexford 1 150 2
Scoring Leaders - Dean
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
# RETURNED LIKE NEV
EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 DAY SERV ICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278-2680
Wed. Jan. 2, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Paqe 11
Scarborough Hockey Association
Bogle}•. (Cedar Hill. 26 pts.
Cedar Hill 9 7 1 19
Mll)GET MAJOR
WOBURN vs.
CEDAR -
Daniel Hiemstra, Agin.
Scar. Sob 5 11 2 12
Agin. ('iv
14
2 2
30
('an. 2'3 pts. Hubert Bean,
Agin Can. 5 12 1 11
Agin Can.
12
2 4
28
(Cedar hill. 22 pts. Mike
Scar. E. 2 13 2 6
Cedarlfill
12
4 1
25
Harris. Cedar Hill. 22 pts.
Agan. Civ. 0 15 1 1
West Hill
9
7 1
19
0 10
Cam pb e4 I 3
Clairlea
8
9 2
18
MINOR MIDGET MAJOR
Sc•orirrtgg Leaders - James
5car.Sab.
6
8 3
15
(Clairlea 14 2 2 30
Reaside. West Hill, .30 pts.
Scar. E.
6
10 1
13
Agin. Lions 13 2 :3 29
Paul Brooks. West Hill, 27
Wexford
2
11 2
6
West Hill 12 :3 3 Z7
pptts. John Stour, Cedar Hill,
Agin. lions
1
17 0
2
Wexford 10 5 1 213
DOS.
Scoring Leaders
- James
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey
Week of Dec. 15/79
NOVICE 7
Road Runners 5
haven Products i
J. Dawe 3, J. Lambert 2 ; J.
Sawver
Gedden Mile Chev. 7
Three Little Pigs 2
G. Taylor 5, K. )Mackay 2 ;
K. 174mier. J. Ball
Regart Machinery 10
Harris Burgers i
J. Hartle & J. Stanley 2 : J.
Duval 4. K Zeiger, J.
Beaudoin. M. Matsumoto
NOVICE 8
Modern Paving 9
Northwood Press 7
161. Flood 4. P. Vrencken 3.
B. Penhale, T. Foster C
Denobrega 5, R. Latham,
A K hede r
Art's Cardinals 7
('en Mer Plumbingg
M. rTbz
r:..D.O'Lesan S.
k A. Rutherford.
: R . Forsy th. K
Somerville
AIdtn 6
Davi&un Motors I
P Boddaert :3, til
MCElhinnley 2, G. Mark .
N R icca
MINOR ATOM
L.T .Electronics 4
Hutton Real Estate t
B. Jacobs 2. C. Revnotds. S.
Bateman . J_ Giant-
mIati
T Empplwee Benefit 2
Triple It \Tutors 0
R.birwh S.O., L Boyle. D.
Drage Ira is
Case Rene Ity 3
Parr's Pnnt 2
D Minaker, J. Mangos. K
Donnelly- ; M. Robertson.
B. Ha Clow•
Graham's Ha wiLs 4
Harwood Electric 4
B. Kelly. A. Newman, B.
Duguid A. Sasaki : D.
Maugham 2. B. Dagena is.
R C n
MINOR PEEWEE
Frank G. Coiffure 5
t i$t land Farms 4
* Tay ler :3. B. Da vidson .
(' Read T. Kerr. M.
Bygrove. W Boddaert. E.
Murakarru
Poivenaret Pirates 3
B. iliarrison's I
E. McClean 2, D Harrison
R. '.McKenzie
PEEWEE
Perk Fire Protection 3
Action Sport Photography 2
S Bel lame . G. Parsons. B.
Vey : P Geneau, P. Tetley
Golden dile Chev 4
M ('S. International 0
D Knight SO . M Dean 2.
C Brown, 1) Flood
Duguid Flooring 4
Johnston Che% 21
T. Hdlev. L. Sfirkas. D.
Cook, S Wilson . M
Stamc•off. B. Oldham
MiNOR BANTA.Ii
Painted Punt Smoke Shop 8
Reilly's Raiders 3
J. I)avev 4 J. Martin 2. K.
N wholly. B. Stammer . D.
Cecic, T. Reeves. J.
. ra i ne
Cedarbrae Volks 4
Marvin Starr 2
A- Herrington 2. S. Mur-
doch. T. MI>lloy . B.
Norman, K. Lock
BANTAM
Em ire life :1
K. Prescott iR. 1 nigrva ; J.
Richter. P. eppard
:Metro Caters B6
Griffiths Flyers 2
R. Blondin 4, R. Gray.
R.DutNe : G. Owen. G.
Tav for
Alex Irvine Chev. 5
Faubert Flyers 1
M. Madgett 2, M. Haughey
2 K. Kimsa • D. Balzia
MINOR MiDGET
Action Lock 6
Real McCoys 1
T. Davidson 4, D. Troupe,
M. Finlayson : D. Gaskas
Gulf 5
George's Drive-in 3
B. Byrne, M. Pesch, R.
Hiltz R. Bernard, C.
Dewshuty : S. Mauceri, J.
I'em ber, M Joyce
Midas on Markham 5
Fleming Jets 0
D. Jackson S.O. A. Wood 3,
W. tilcNaughton, K.
Bullock
MIDGET
One Hour Martmizitg 3
Empire Life 2
N1. Michaud S. Reith. J.
Dunn : J. Goodley, K.
Stevenson
Dominion Soi 15
Markham & 401 Auto 2
S. Green 2. A. Mitchell. C
Ray, B. Leitch : S. Kinnon,
K. Bullock
JUVENiLE
C'onnellv's Men's Wear
Royal Bank 2
N. Koski 2. J. Nicol : L.
Judges. J. Soelsa
:Mardi Gras Florists 6
Regal Home 0
D. Gardner S.O.. L. Hogan
2 C T(imasi J. Gehert. S.
Whitley, B. Mailey
.J'N iOA
Marvin Starr 7
Thornber & Brown 4
P i.ew•is3. T. McPhee 2. G.
Sartacona 2 K. Mar-
tindale. R. Crooks. W.
Skinner. B. Giles
City Buick 4
Behdale Lions 2
R. lasu ' P. Lehmkuhl. B
Ilarsall R. Duthie. K.
O'Shea
S.S.S.A.A. Hockey Report -
Week Five
DECEMBER 21. 1979
In the WEST DIVISION.
the race has tightened as
FIVE POINTS separate
the TOP FIVE teams.
LEACOCK remains in
FiRST with 14 pnts.
L'AMOREAUXais
SECOND with 13. THIRD -
place AGINCOURT has ll
parts. MACDONALD has
moved into F1OURTH with
10 and CAMPBELL is in
FIFTH with 9.
The BATTLE for a PLAY-
OFF spot (the to four
teams in each division)
RESUMES after the
Chri it ma s brea k.
As expected- MAC -
DONALD is doing very
well 1despipte bring its first
2 garnesby forfeit) They
leave the SECOND aria
THI RD - 19 G HEST scoeres
in the league. Their record
is 5 wins. 3 losses
On December it, at
Cen teen tal Arena iMAC-
DONALD and WESLT HILL
provided ale of the most
exciting games of the
season. Friendly goalposts
and SPEC"fACULAR
Rend�"ig by West Hill's
ORD IM MiLLIAN kept
the score at 0-0 in the 1st
period. although Mac-
donald spent MOST of the
period In the West Hill
xmie. In the second period,
WEST HILL took a BRIEF
lead on a coal by AL
KENT T n 'MAC
DONALD'S PAUL U%ITAS
went to w•ark. scoring 2
foals and assisting on the
hird. FINAL score:
MACDONALD 3. WEST
H ILL 1.
CHURCHILL has won its
FiRST game of the season
in a victory over MOWAT.
Previous to this dame
)Churchill had last , arid
Ued 1
In the FAST DIVISION'.
LAURIER still LEADS
with l0 ants. W'OBURN is
in SEGO\T) with 8
MOWAT has had an up-
anddown season as they
showed this week in
DEFEATING front -
rumtrrg LAURIER 6-3 and
in LOSING 4-2 to (second -
last O A) CHURCHILL.
MOWATT is in THIRD
place with seven pants.
Last year's champion,
THOMSON, is in FOURTH,
althou h they've only 1 win
and 2 t les i n 6 games .
In SCORING PALL
UNITAS of MACDONALD
had an excellent week,
scoring 4 goals and 2
assists. He moved from
seventh place to THIRD.
Team-mate DON ALLEN
pickedup 4 points to move
into SECOND
CAMPBELL'S DAVE
TAYLOR leads the scorers
with 6 goals and 9 assists.
Dave 'Taylor, Camppbbeell,
15pts. Don Allen -Mac-
donald, 14 pts. Paul Unitas,
Macdonald, 13 pts. Rob
McDonell Campbell, 12
pts. Darryl Iwai, Leacock,
12 pts. Mike Panow k,
Agincourt, 11 pts. Mike
MacPhail, Lanu•ner 11 ppts.
John McDowell, CfwirfiilI
10 pts. Wally Boduch,
Woburn, 10 pts. Dan
Scarcello, Laurier, 10 pts.
Stu Creaser, Leacock, 10
pts. Mike Givens, Leacock,
10 pts. Harry Seidl,
Campbell 10 pts.
The season resumes on
January 3.
1980 with
MOWAT vs. PORTER and
WOBURN vs.
CEDAR -
BRAE
M% next report will be for
the week ending January
i1. 1980.
Dave Porter. Wexford C i.
5 S S A.A.
HOCKEY
STANDINGS
Week ending
December
21/79
WEST DiV.W
L T P
Lea ovc k 7
1 014
L'Amo eaux 6
2 1 13
A n5
ittacdma kt
1 1 iI
3
5
0 10
Cam pb e4 I 3
4 3 9
Partes 1
5 3 5
Churchill 1
7 1 3
EAST DIV
Launer 5
2 0 10
Woburn 4
3 0 8
Mowat 3
3 1 7
Thomson 1
3 2 4
West 1t, A 2
5 0 4
Cuda rbra e 1
5 0 2
vA"EM FIVE
Dec 17
Cada r - Ex.
:Mowat 2 - Chur. 4
Camp 2 - Laur. 5
L' Arn 3 - Poe. 1
Dec 18
Ceda r 3 - Ca mea. 5
Macd 3 - W. Hill 1
Part 3 - Than 3
Laur 3 Mowat 6
Dec 19
W hill Ex
Mow•a t 1 - Macd 5
Dance Classes
The increasing popularity
of Disco Dancing has
created great interest in
learning tow• -tri dance to
ft s new bee t
The Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department has received
many requests for Disco
Dancing Classes and will
add a course in Disco -
Hustle to its present ex-
tensive dance program.
Qualified dance in-
structors will provide ten
weeks of instruction with
90 -minute lessons each
week.
Classes will be held on
Tuesdays. Thursdays or
Sundays at Commander
Park .arena, beginning
Jan. 7, 198D. Class time is
from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
The classes are for
couples only, 18 years of
age and older. The
registration fee is $25 per
couple.
For application forms,
please contact the
Recreation Department at
438-7411.
Yoga
Yoga fitness classes will
be held at Lester Pearson
Collegiate, 150 Tapscott
Rd. north of Sheppard, on
Tuesdays from 7:30 to 8:45
p.m.
The fee is $17 for 12 weeks
Registrationwill be held on
Tues. Jan 15 and classes
will commence the same
everting.
Kuc•hma. Agin. Cry. 28 -pts
Neil Williams, Agin. Can.
Z pts. Brian Staal, Agin.
J(; VENICE MAJOR
Clairlea 14 1 3 31
Wex ford 12 2 2 26
Agin. Lion ll 6 1 23
Scar. Sab. 9 6 3 21
Agin. Can. 8 7 3 19
Ceda r Hill 6 7 4 16
West Hill 4 12 1 9
Agin. Civ. 2 12 3 7
Scar. E. 1 14 2 4
Scoring Leaders - Allan
Gray, Scar. Sab. 29pts.
m
ToWaldock Agtn. Can.
28 pts. Rick Balvers.
Wexford. 25 pts.
Game Results Dec 17/79 to
Dec. 2D/79
NON,10E 8
Agin. Can. 1 - Agin. Civ. 1
Agin. Lions 4 - Agin. Can. 2
Agin. Lions 2 - Cedar Hill I
Cedar Hill 10 - Scar. E. 0
Wexford 2 - Clairlea 0
Scar. F. 6 - Clairlea 0
:scar Sab. 5 - Clairlea 2
West Hill 8 Scar. Sab. 2
MiNOR ATOM
Agin. Can. 4 - Agin Civ. 4
Agin. Lions 4 - Agin. Can. 2
Agin Liens 2 - Cedar Hill 1
Cedar Hill 8 . Scar E. 0
Clairlea 7 - Wexford 2
Clairlea 7 - Scar. E. 4
Clairlea 4 . Scar. Sab. 2
West Hill 8 - Scar Sab. 0
ATOM
Agin. Can 4 - Agin. Civ 1
Agin Can 4 - Agin. Lions 1
Ceda r Hill 8 'Agin Lions 1
Star. E. 3 - Cedar Hill 2
('lairiea 3 - Wexford I
Scar. E 5 - Clairlea 0
Scar. Sab 6 - Clairlea 0
West Hill 4 - Scar Sab 0
MINOR PEEWEE
Apn. Can. 6 - Sgin Civ. 4
Apn Can. 5 - Agin Lions 0
Cedar Hill 9 . Agin Lions 3
Cedar Hill 7 - Scar E. 1
Wexford 8 - Clairlea 3
Clairlea 3 - Scar. E 3
war Sah 1 0mirlen ^
Fest Hill 3 - Scar. Sab. 2
PEEWEE
Agin. Can. 5 - Agin. Civ. 2
Agin. Can. :3 in. Lions 3
Agin. Lions 8 - Cedar Hill 3
Cedar Hill 4 - Scar. E. 3
Wexford 5 - Clairlea I
Scar. E. 2 - Clairlea 0
Clairlea 4 - Scar. Sab. 3
West Hill 9 - Scar. Sab. 2
MiNOR BANTAM
Agin. Can. 7 - Agin. Civ. 5
Agin. Can. 6 - Agin. Lions 1
Cedar Hill 2 - Scar. E. 2
Wexford 4 - Clairlea 0
scar. E. 5 - Clairlea 3
Scar. Sib, Sab. 2 - Clairlea
0
Scar. Sorb. 8 - West Hill 3
Scar. Sah. 4 - West Hill 2
BANTAM
Agin. Can 4 - Agin. Civ. 3
Agin. Can. 7 - Agin. Lions 0
Cedar Hill 4 - Agin. Lions 1
Cedar Hill 6 - Scar. E. 0
Clairlea 4 - Wexford I
Clairlea 6 - Scar. E. 0
Clairlea I - Scar. Sab. 0
West Hill :3 - Scar. Sab. 0
MiNOR MIDGET
Agin. Can. 5 - Agin. Civ. 5
Agin. Lions 3 - Agin. Can. 2
Agi n Lions 5 - Cedar Hill 3
Cedar Hill 7 - Scar. E. o
Clairlea 6 - Wexford 0
Clairlea 7 - Scar. E. i
Clairlea 5 - Scar Sab. 3
West Hill 6 - Scar. Sab. l
MIDGET
Agin. Can 3 Agin. Civ. 3
Agin. Can.5 - Aggiin. Lions 1
Agt n Liens 3- Leda r W 11 1
Cedar Hill 4 - Scar E. 2
Clairlea I - Wexford 1
Scar. E. 5 - Clairlea 2
Clairlea 5 - Scar. Sab. 3
Scar. Sab. 4 - West Hill 1
JU%ENiLE
Apn Can 5 - Agin Civ 2
Apn Lions 6 - Agin. Can. 0
Apn Lions 4 Cedar Hill 0
Cedar Hill 3 Scar. E. 0
Clairlea 2 - Wexford 2
(lai rlea 10 - Scar. E 0
Clairlea 4 Scar. Sab 3
.war Sah ' Wes, Hill t
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed McKinlay. B.A.. Ph.D.
9:15 a.m. - Sunday School
11:00 a.m. - A Christian Life -Style
(9) Danger Ahead
7:00 p.m. - New Year's Resolution
-- - rvARM WELCOME
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS. PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
BINGO ever, Tuescav 8 o m
and
EUCHRE every wednesaav 8 p m
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
----
Fast Expert Service to all
makes. Have your tired
old blower ready for that
first blizzard.
ModOI 55152
R M.P
MENTION THIS AD FOR
FREE! ELECTRIC START
THE MOWER SHOP
4376 Sheppard Ave. E. (west of Brimley)
PHONE: 298-2229
40 DIVISION OF STANNORE TURF EQUIPMENT LTD. -
Page 12 THE POST Wad. Jan. 2,1980
Here &
There Irl
Pickerint,
by Diane Matheson
EAST SHORE: BRIDGE CLUB
Fol lowing are the resuits of the Dec. tournament:
1st -winner of$5.00 - Carol Kudla 3,780 (third time Carol has
-won a prize this season)
2nd winner aiS3.00- Alice Kane - 3,030
3rd - Liz Sullivan - 3010.
4th Jean Johnson 2960.
5th V5kie Mahon 2830.
A wonderful amount of gifts were collected by the Club to
take over to the Rosebank Nursing Home. Next Bridge
meeting is on Jan. 3rd.
PICKE:RING HORTICULTURAI. "'IE:TV
~ The Annual Meeting and Pot Luck Supper was held on
Tues. Dec. 11th. The tables looked very festive with candles
in logs. sleight favours• furry napkin rings and pretty place
mats. The decorations were made by Darlene Bacon and
the Junior Gardeners.
From the activity report given, the society seems to be
learning abouta wide range of topics. These included house
plants, wild flowers, dried materials, small fruits• flower
arrangements, rose growing and green survival. Also they
had an applehead doll workshop. The society won the Best
All Round float in the Pickering Village Festival parade in
June.
There is a veru informative newsletter sent to all mem-
bers Vi G illion. District 5 Director wished us well in 1980. Al
Fans the District 17 Director gave us an inspirational
message to work hand and make the Society grow. He in-
stalled the new officers.
President is Gordon Campbell: 1st Vice President- John
Szalma. 2nd Vice -President: Stan Livingstone: Secretary:
Barbara Twiner. Treasurer: Ron Adams. Membership.
Bridget Wells: Auditors: Jame Livingstone and Elvera
Kingston The Directors are Manon Thomas, Pat Best.
Bette Curtis, Barbara Twiner and Janet Wong and Bev
Jowitt.
The major awards were presented. Marg MacDonald won
the Red Rose Tea Trophy and the Eaton's Certificate. Mary
Laughlin and Barbara Twiner won the Simpsons' Prize.
The Hose Bronze Medal went to Bev Jowitt.
The sooety welcomes new members The next meeting
willbeJan. ath, ap.m . at the C.E. Centre. Pickering United
Church. Anse Cheng from the International Orchid Centre
will talk about exotic plants and orchids. The membership
fee for the year is only $2 for which you get a yearbook,
newsletters. free premitrrLs and lots of knowledge.
For further information call Barbara Twiner at E3`176W or
Gordon Campbell at 6163-3006.
THANK 1'0l'
Since 1 started doing this column again in September. I
have made many contact in the various local groups and
orga nizatiom . 1 appreciate all the folks who have phoned or
delivered material and I would like to take this opportunity
to say thariiks to you all. There are still many local groups
and schools that I haven't heard from - please phone, I'd
love to include your news too'
Hage you all have a very enjoyable Christmas season and
a wanderful New fear.
O.M.H.A.
Week endirhg Dec 10/79
MINOR ATOM
()shawa 11
Big "M"4
D Sinclair 2, P
Steahenson, S. Wing
MAJOR ATOM "A'
Pvramid Homes t;
Combo Ir� 1
D. Mc. ei 1 2, K. Lee, D.
Heal. J. Allen. G Bearling
Pvramhd Homes 4
"11@110
FOOD MARKET
Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
p HAPPY
e.
NEW
PP
Town Of Pickering Indoor Soccer Scores
PEEeWEEI%BANTAM yed Dec. 9/79
Robert Case Realty 3
Rangers Boys Club 1
Another very close hard
fought game with Robert
Case
Realty emerging as
winners on 2gaols by 1Vlark
Wilson and I by Danny
Icannou. Rangers Boys
Club goal scored by
Cameron Baird. A good
effort from Jeff Carver and
Carl Savage of Rangers
gays C:Ctic
.
els Club 7
Studio Rogers Blues 0
GIRLS
Graphic Stop -F22 Miss -Fits
I
Cedarmen Decks & Fences
1
An exciting game played
by both teams as the I-1 tie
shows. Goals were by
Michelle Montforton for
Cedarman Decks & Fences
Week of Dec. 15/79
NOVICE
Pickering Lions 3
Photo -King I
G. Bvrarx S. Sawyer, J.
Poland . R. Zilavec
Pickering Electrical Sen•.
8
',*-ar% Bay Dukes 1
D. Marsha Il 4. M. Car-
michael :3, Z. Ammoury
K Dobbs
Bank of Nowa Suotia 4
UPM Carpentry 3
K. Murray 2. D' Parrott. H.
McCarroll : G. Foote 2, J.
amt e
Mike's Milk 2
Case Rea Ity i
J. Hver 2 : A. Shiels
ATOM
Ponderosa )0
Sheridan Chev.l)Ids
and Daniella Stark for
Graphic Stop -F22 Miss
Fits. Outstanding game
played by Brenda Hartley
in goal and out for the Miss -
Fits and Michelle
Robertson and Dianne
Fretz for Cedarman.
R.C.L. Ladies Auxiliary 4
P.E.S.C.A. 0
Avery good game with lots
of effort put out by
everyone. Gaal scorers for
Ladies Auxiliary were
Katherine Smith 1, Sharon
Thomson 1 and Denise
Basch 2.
MOSQUITO
Trimac General Con-
tracting 2
Sheridan Chevrolet Old-
smobile 8
A very fast game with lots
of action. Goal scorers for
Sheridan Chev. Olds David
Va len tim (4). Andrew
Barton (3) and Kevin
P.H.A.
M. Thompson 5, J. Salter 4,
R. Dellaire: C. Ridley 4, A.
Ferguson 2, J Burrows
Trans -Canada Paving 7
Briscoe Estates
C. Fowler -3. W. Jackson 2,
S Del anew. 1. '.Musci : T.
Whiteley 4. A. Squissato. C.
BerKeros. J. Russell
Rod Sharrard 2
Caballero Steak House 1
D Ritcev 2. : M. Purdy
Mr. Rent -All 10
Fairwav auto -Body 4
G. Clark :1, S. Arinan. D.
Loughlin M. Barber, M.
Hill, R Hull, D. Ecilen-
sv i ller
PE FWEF
Popeyc` 2
Sp -dv Muffler Kings i
M. Cullen. P. Saumun . R.
Choi
Pickering Ringette Results
TWEEN DiVISiON
Cov le Corru gated 7 -
Coiisolidated Electric 7
S Matson 4. J. Coyle 3 : S.
Campbell 3. W. Ecclestone
Z C. Lawler% "_
Kitchen Kutws 6 - Bay
Duchesses 2
C. Higgs 3, T. Roberts, K
Morres. K. Moores : K.
Fi tzgera ld. M Sh iel s
PETITE DIVISION
P.E.S.C.A 8
Mathesons Angels o
J. Smith 5, J. -McCarthy 3
P.E S.C.A. 10
Century 21 2
J. Smith 4. D. Reid 3. K
sha wa 1
D. McNeil 4 D. Heal, M.
Dav idwn
.MAJOR ATOM 11
Newcastle 2
Tape Si t
Billy H
MINOR PEEWEE
Bay Sports 4
Boivmanville 2
D. Baillev. J. Cooke, G
Winssor, 9. Mordney
BaySports 4
.a}ax _
K. Dupont, S Hachey, D.
Parrot. N Parekh
MAJOR PEEWEE "A"
Grenada Steak House 2
t'xbndge 1
J. Clarke. P. Ford
l.indsav 6
Grenada Steak House :3
J. Clarke, K. Thornton, D.
Bond
Mark to m 5
Grenada Steak House 1
R Kist ich
MAJOR PEEWEE 11
Sheridan Ma 11 7
Cobourg 4
S. Spratt 3, T. Curtis Z P.
Vanitienen, G. Morris
MINOR BANTAM
Baw•manville 6
Mansonville Plastics 5
A. Stenhouse 2, S. Carson,
B. Bauldry, K. Ridley
Ma rk ha m 4
Mansonville Plastics
K. Ridley, W. Deacon
Bow•ma nville 5
Blue Band Food Mart 2
; D. Wheeler 2
Aurora 8
Blue Bard Food Mart 4
S. I�Yetz, J. Collins, D.
Wheeler, J. Beach
MAJOR MIDGET H
Peel Fence 7
Pickering Villaagge 2
J. Kerr a R. Hewie 2
JUVENILE
State Electric?P.E.S.C.A.
5
Ajax Y
Maguire, K. Stamco 2, J.
Best
State Electric/P.E.S.C.A. 4
Lindsay I
J. Best, P. Maguire, B.
Williams, 1. Zappetti
Harrison Z A. Cordes . J.
Ristich. S. Pennington
Matheson .angels 4 �
Trans Canada Paving 8
L. Ramsay Z S. Ritchie. T.
Hupfeld ; A. Ramsay 7, D.
Gw ilt
Results Dec. 9th
T'WEEN DIVISION
Consolidated Electric a
Bay Duchessess 9
W. Ecclestone 4, C.
Lawless 3 B. McCrae : K.
Fitzgeraii 4, J. Omelon 2,
M. McCantm 2. B. Ham-
mer
Coyle Corrupted 7
Kilchen Kubes 9
S. Matson 4, 1. Frigault Z
J. Coyle . K. :Mlucres 2, T
Roberts 3, K Moores 2.
C.Higgs. E Cordes
Interlock iirnhgg House League
BELLE: DIVISION
Pick eri ag 6
W hi tby 5
C. Gilson':. J. McCarthy. J.
Rx1good E. Latchford, E.
Sh tz : D. Fice, D. Pettes.
M. Brown
Pickering 2
Oshawa wa 11
C. Gilson: : S. Stefan 4, S.
Harrison 4, S. Burgess 4 J.
\la rcu is
Laidler if). For Trimac
General Contracting the
scorers were Lloyd Wilks 1
and Donal Loughlin 1.
Century 21 - Briscoe
Estates 2
Pickering Glass 6
A ft good game with the first
ha score of 1-0 for
Pickering Glass, but in the
second half Pickering
Glass ca me on strong with
goals from Andrew
Murray (2) Mark Flint 121
and Stuart Hulford (2).
Scoring for Century 21 -
Briscoe Estates were Ken
Larsen (D and Arthur
Robinson (1).
Trans Canada Paving 2
Cardinal Red Devils 3
This was a great game
with both learns playing
good soccer. It was 0-0 al
good
time. In the second
half Cardina I went ahead 3-
J.K.F. Develop. i
Supreme Aluminum 1
R. Dellaire : R. Bourke
Circle 'E' Electric 3
Pickrouge Flowers 1
R. Hibbert, K. Dennis, A.
Harold : P. Peterson
Bav%iew• Metals 3
Carpet Corral 2
D. Marshall. S. Powell, R.
Murlev . W Carter 2
BANTAM
Equerry Stables 3
Baker's AMC 3
T. Castro. J. Janzen. G.
Jackson . R. Schmatchel Z
J. Ou sterhol t
Therm oli ne 6
Mad Murrays 2
D. Fi nl av son 3. D Carev
D. Belbin• P. Rogers
Sears Bay [hikes 7
Pickennr Kinsmen 1
B. Moore 3. R. thx". F.
Fuerst. �l Walsh. S.
McPhaden : P. Catney
Kameka 5
Nel's Auto 1
G. Callieu 3, K. Ireland, M.
Tassone : W. Snow
M IDG ET
Peel Fence 3
Bay Ridges Fkrrtst 3
G. Meldh= 2, G. Burke ;
M. Bouwmeister 3, D.
Curt es
Band Potical 5
Bav Sppccrr tS 2
T. 1Redmond 2. S. McCabe.
J. W atk ins, C. Davey : G.
:Mli lroy .
Legion 6ir6 2
Thunderbird Golf Course 2
B. Catnev. S. Keilhaurer :
B.Groombridge, B.
Morison
Dream Kitchens .-m
MRogers Blues 5
!Mf. Navard 3, T. Lamb, S.
Thoms 'L. Gionet Z D.
Picketts, D. Arsenault, M.
Mondoux
Jl; VEN 1LE
Johns Manville 5
Frank Vetere's 5
R McLeod. C. Dennis 2. J.
King J. Mcllroy, J.
Strachan. G. Haney, A.
Duncan, G Higgins
Pickw• ick 3
Fast Shore Const. 0
P Mattson 2, J. Justice
oor U0
THANKS
1
-I
, ) a
0 with goals trom Nick
Seagley and Chris Rogers.
Trans Canada never gave
up and came back with 2
goals, 1 for Stephen Jarret
and 1 for Sasha Kovacevic,
but time ran out for Trans
Canada. Well done boys.
ATOM
Trimac General Con-
tracting 2
Barnstead Bombers 6
Good game by both teams
with the Bombers coming
out ahead with 5 goals by
Timmy Bonnell and 1 by
Davev Guilt. Rvan Sadler
scored both goals for
Trimac. Good game
Mark Brandstelter who
tried hard but failed to
connect.
Swans Marina I
Dunlop Demons I
This was a very close
game with Stephen Mc-
Donald scoring the lone
goal for Swans .Mfarina and
ry
BarWalker scoring for
Dunlop Demons. Paul
McCrossan played very
well on defense Tor Swans
Manna and David Brvan
had an excellent game for
Dunlop Demons.
Rdaible Gulf 0
Bay Sports i
Another very good game
with lots of action. Travas
Dickie goalie. Mark Smith
and Doug Schmidt defence,
did a very good b but
could not stop Davi Burch
from Scor m g the winning
sial in the second half.
1AJOR SQUIRT
Angus tF ireha a Squirts 3
Currosry Shop o
A very exciting game
EQlayed - by both teams.
Goals from David
Robertson (I) and Troy
Nathieu 2) gave Angus
Firehose a 3-0 victor•}• over
Curiosity Shop Regan and
Ricky C-orreia played a
strong game for Curiosity
Shop and Grant Coandt for
Angus Firehose Squirts.
Soma Electronics 0
Century 21 - Garry Free 0
A w•elfplayed close game.
Cha noes on wa I were equra 1
for bath sdcs. Muhad
Kracht and Matthew
Sheehan played an ex-
cellent game for Soma
Electromcs. as did Sean
McMahon and Garry
M� ey for Century 21
MING DIRT
Grenada Restaurant 1
Trimac General Con-
tracting 0
This game was forfeited
by Tnmac General Con-
tracting aid the, point
awarded to Grenada
Restaurant. A make -u
game was played and
enjoyed, all the boys.
Mike's ..,
,
Is 3
Venice Pizza 3
Exciting game with both
teams well matched. Goals
scored by Shawn Saxby for
Venice Pizza and
goaltending by Paul Vessio
was very good. For Mike's
Mile goal% by Steve
Madden, :Murk Williams &
Marcus Suikki with ex-
cellent net minding by
James Hillier.
LMP --..14
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