HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_01_07N
MIDAS on MARKHAM
a DUAL CONVERSIONS
High performance mufflers. Side pipes.
Custom pipebending
r.�wai YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS
mora
762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• r0111m4a sq. 755-0523
• tawtAw• a n 2731
FULLY LICENSED
GREEK PALA0
RESTAURANT
DINING LOUNGE
•0
X034 LowrwK• Ave. E
(at w.rewy
N.W. Cwn.r
Am" to 1!-P. SUVEM
Plane 759.2045
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$6PER WEEK
Town
Council
Notes
Property Standards Bylaw
Councillor Laurie Cahill
has moved a notice of mo-
tion at Council that staff be
asked to prepare a study
and a property standards
bylaw which will be
discussed at the next coun-
cil meeting.
mail Parking
Councillor Norah
Gera ,Stoner said that
Sheridan Mail owners have
approached her with a re-
quest that they be given ap-
proval to ticket people who
are parking illegally in the
parking spaces in the north
parking lot which are
specifically assigned to the
disabled -
It was decided to refer
the matter to the town
clerk to prepare an amend-
ment to the existing park-
ing bylaw -
Cash Contrbution
The subdivision agree-
ment between the town and
Realchief Gardens has
been amended to allow for
a cash contribution in lieu
Of the installation of curbs
and sidewalks on Oakwood
Dr.
A catch basin is to be in-
stalled at the intersection
of the proposed McLeod Cr.
and Oakwood Dr. to
receive storm water
emanating from lots fron-
ting on Oakwood Dr.
Anda cash contribution
is to be made in lieu of the
installation of storm
sewers on Oakwood Dr.
New Name
The town has renamed
West Shore Glen Park to
the "Bruce Handscomb
Memorial Park".
Rescue Unit
The Pickering -Ajax
Rescue Unit has been
authorized to buy two
Volvo engines to replace
the existing engines on the
PARD craft at a projected
cost of $9,245.
This approval is subject to
the approval of the Town of
Ajax.
/I Jeep
We wrote the book
on 4 wheel drive
AGINCOURT MOTORS
c LTD
Sheppard at Brimley
793-3693
Vol. 17 No.1
151t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
Pickering, Ontario
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Highland Creek
Classes in Wood Carving,
Oil Painting &
Jewellery Making
284.1171
Wed. Jan. 7,1960
RICKERING
SOS f
Mayor To
Get $33,900
M 1 GOI
Pickering Town Council
has voted itself a pay hike
with no debate or discus-
sion.
Councillor Laurie. Cahill
amended the primed
bylaw by adding that in ad-
dition to the increase ap-
proved, an additional 9 per-
cent increase be approved
for 1962. The mayor's
salary is to be $10,000 in
1981 with 9% more in 1962.
The mayor and the three
regional councillors were
also given recently a salary
increase at the regional
level, which means that the
mayor will get a total
salary of $33,900 a year and
the regional councillors
will get $22,900 a year in
1961.
Appointments
Councillor Shane Coburn,
Ward 2 local councillor has
been appointed to the
Pickering Hydro -Electric
Commission.
Councillor Coburn
replaces David Burrows,
who has been a commis-
sioner on the Pickering
f dro-Electric Commis-
-:on since July 1st, 1979 and
-t1signed as of Dec. 31/60.
I:,st month Mayor Ander-
,on was also appointed to
ne commission to replace
ouncillor Don Kitchen who
was defeated in the
November municipal elec-
tion-
Sabrina Kim, Jimmy Kokkotas, *vhcna,-. V.
ing) Stanley Lidon were caught by the ca:: -t--a ._-..,ne lie r.: !cam
final scenes of the play "The Villain and the i o_:shop" at Photo - A L. Verheil ,
0
40 = W4 Ift— a
The Sr. Boys Volleyball team at Woodlands School in ships for the Durham Region but lost out in the semi-finals
Pickering enjoyed an extensive and rewarding season this too
taFrenchman's Bay, who went on to win the Major Cham -
Good Year
year.
The year started with an all -Ontario Tournament in Barrie The Woodlands Centennial School Sr. Boys' Volleyball
- placing sixth out of 49 teams in early October. Team included (above) (front row 4R) Wayne Carter,
For After many exhibition games and league competition they Scott Grombridge, Mike Verbancic, Peter Newell, Greg
won the Dunbarton-Pickering Zone Championships for Beer.
Sr. Boys Minor Schools and advanced to the Minor Schools Cham- (Back row L -R) Kevin Hunt, Trevor Hassall, Chris
pionships for the Durham Region and won this competition. Mange, Jordy Thornton, Raymond Ristich. (Photo - A.C.
The team then advanced to the Major Schools Champion- Verheij)
} yyF�.: �. L,..:w.-*wwrM`''��:'�r4lf�?7ts'?'. -x:. !1"•;"' "4-?
Pa" 2 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Jan. 7,19W
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
More Tar?
Are you really getting the tar and nicotine rating printed
on your cigarette package?
Research at the Addiction Research Foundation suggests
smokers may be getting more tar and nicotine than the
ratings indicate.
For 12 popular Canadian cigarette brands, tar ratings
have decreased (1969 - 1974). But, part of the decrease is
due to no change in the twenty -year-old testing method. The
government sponsored smoking machine test continues to
be set to take one puff a minute until a fixed butt length is
reached. Over the decade, however, cigarettes have
generally tended to be manufactured to burn faster which
means the testing machines takes fewer puffs. The natural
result is a decreased tar and nicotine rating since fewer
puffs means a lower tar and nicotine rating. The impact is
actually greater for tar than for nicotine ratings because,
although each puff yields about the same amount of
nicotine, the tar yield increases with each puff.
This was revealed in a recent study by Dr. Lynn Koziowski
of the Addiction Research Foundation prepared in col-
laboration with W.S. Rickett and J.C. Robinson of Labstat
Inc.
Cigarette smokers trying to compare tar and nicotine
yields of cigarettes according to the rating published on the
package are really at a disadvantage.
Again the smoking machine test does not take into account
new variables in today's cigarettes such as different burn
rates, lengths and filters. The machine continues to test
cigarettes as if they were basically all the same burn rate,
length and unfiltered. When this was true the test gave a
relatively valid rating for comparison of brands. But now,
for example. cigarettes of the same overall length can bean
for different amounts of time. For this reason smokes need
to know the tar and nicotine ratings, as currently printed on
the package. plus the number of puffs the machine took to
get this rating. With this data they can check their smoking
habits and judge whether or not they may be getting the
rating on the package.
As might be expected not all smokes smoke at the same
rate of one puff per minute as the smoking machine does. In
fact. some smokers who switch to low tar cigarettes from
regular cigarettes have been found to puff more often. With
extra puffs the low tar cigarette could increase in tar and
nicotine yields to a degree almost equal to a regular
cigarette.
With low tar cigarettes. some smokers are not aware that
they are blocking the special filter that cut tar and nicotine
yields. Manufacturers developed a special filter that has a
series of small holes adjacent to the tobacco. If these holes
are covered by the way the cigarette is held in the hand or
the mouth the tar and nicotine reductiion ability of the filter
is cut off. As a result the smoker may get the same tar and'
nicotine yield as a regular cigarette. In some cases, the
yield is higher.
Sell Educational Expertise
Ontario has established anew corporationto sellOntario's
educational expertise overseas.
Education Minisur Dr. Bette Stepherism said recently
that the Ontario Educational Services Corporation will be a
key element in the government's program to stimulate On-
tario's position in intonational business. Its primary pur-
pose will be to support Ontario's private sector oompnn.
which are conducting business abroad by making
available, with government support, the resoures of the
province's educational system, she said
"It is becoming more and more common that countries in
the developing areas of the world want not only equipment,
but the training and educational expertise to operate and
maintain it. A highway project, a communications system
or a petrochemical plant, might need operator and
maintenance training to support the capital project - train-
ing capability that can be found within Ontario's educa-
tional system" Dr. Stephenson said.
The new corporation will assist educational projects such
as new schools and colleges by providing teacher training,
curriculum development, space and institutional master
planning and experienced Canadian staff at all levels of an
institution's operation. There may also be an opportunity
for the Corporation to assist overseas countries that are
critically short of teachers. by supplying experienced and
capable Canadian teachers.
Duncan D.C. McGeachy, a London Ontario businessman,
has been appointed Chairman of Ontario Educational Ser-
vices Corporation and will head the Corporation's
13 -member board of directors which is composed of
representatives from government and industry.
PICKERNVG
/'i81 p a_s t
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 364
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt,
Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson
SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15c per copy
�+r
A donation of ;1,200 wa;
made to the CNIB for thf
purchase of a mini -viewer
to assist nearly deaf-blinc
persons to read.
Dr. McClure, who ha:
previously been a speaker
at Rotary Club Agineour
.#i
Wed. Jan. 7, 1960 THE ,EWS POST Page 3
Notes From RotaryClub Agincourt
-�
and is himself a Rotarian
with the Eglinton Club, will
be the speaker at the
Ecumenical Rotary
Church Service on Feb. 22.
The R.C. of A. is planning
a sporting fishing expedi-
tion to the Cayman Islands.
Anyone wishing to join this
group should contact Presi-
dent John for details.
After a fantastic year ex-
change student Nandi
Becker has returned to her
home in South Africa and
the fondest wishes of all at
Rotary Club Agincourt go
with her.
Scarborough Rotary
Clubs will have an oppor-
tunity to hear Joe Clark on
Tues. Jan. 20 at a luncheon
meeting at the Canadian.
Italian-Canadians Donate
Two Italian -Canadian
groups who collected funds
to aid survivors of the Nov.
24 earthquake have turned
the money over to the
Canadian Red Cross to be
sent to the Italian Red
Cross for the winter earth-
quake relief program.
Anthony De Luca of the
Ciociaro Social club in
Woodbridge, presented J.
T. West, Commissioner,
Ontario Division of the
Canadian Red Cross socie-
ty with a cheque for
Weather
Report
Following is the weather
report for the week of Dec.
28 to Jan. 3 as issued by En-
vironment
o-vironment Canada
Toronto -West Hill.
Maximum temp. 3.0 C,
minimum temp. -23.5 C,
mean temp. -9.2 C. Rain-
fall for the week was a
trace and snowfall was 5.2
cm.
$5,799.88.
The money was collected
by the 150 -member group
through a wine and cheese
fund-raiser that collected
$3,000 in one night, and by
individual donations.
The other donation was
from Joseph Lenrdon, a
school teacher in Kirkland
Lake, Ontario, who is also
president of the Italo-
Canadian Club there.
Mr. Lenardon turned over
$8.000 the club collected
from various donors which
included $1,000 donated by
the club itself. The
Kirkland Lake group was
aided in its efforts by local
radio and TV stations and
the town newspaper, all of
whom donated advertising
space.
Both donations have been
telexed to Geneva, head-
quarters for the League of
Red Cross Societies, to be
forwarded to the Italian
Red Cross.
Funds are needed to help
build 30 social assistance
centres offering vital ser-
vices to the homeless.
Each centre will operate
under the auspices of the
Italian Red Crass to pro-
vide day -time accommoda-
tion, hot mid-day meals,
school facilities, showers,
meeting places and social
activities.
One hundred per cent of
all funds sent from Canada
by the Red Cross will be us-
ed in the field for the winter
recovery program. Any re-
maining funds will be used
in the reconstruction
phase.
Donations can still be
made through the Cana-
dian Red Cross Society, 460
Jarvis St., Toronto, Ontario
M4Y 2H5.
Freezing With Straws
One of the most important Place the food in the bag.
Parts of the freezing pro- Insert a straw part way in-
cedure is packaging. Air to the bag. Gather the top
left in a package will result of the bag around the
in lass of moisture and straw. Suck the air out of
leave you with dried out the bag. Quickly remove
food. the straw with your lips, at
If you use heavy-duty foil the same time twisting the
or laminated freezer wrap, bag so that the air will not
you won't need the straws get back in. Secure the bag
as you can mold these tightly. Discard the straw.
papers close to the food and
thus eliminate the air from
the package. However, if
you prefer to use "see
through" durable plastic
freezer bags, it is
sometimes difficult to
remove the air. it can be
done - with a straw.
West H&Highiand Creek -West Rouge -
Lansing Cutoff -Seven Oaks News
NEW EXECUTIVE
The new executive for the
Seven Oaks Commiurity
Association for 1961 is as
follows: Helen Mills, past
president; Dennis Peter,
president; Yvonne
Bluthner. secretary; Dave
Henderson, treasurer;
Melva Trentadue, publicity
chairman (newsletter);
Koreen Silva, social chair-
man; Sheila Smith,
historian; Alan King, co-op
chairman.
Seven Oaks will hold its
next general meeting on
Thurs. Jan. 29 at 8 p.m.
Circle that date on your
calendar now.
SENIORS MEET
Highland Horizon Senior
Citizens and Social 5o's
Club will resume its
regular meeting on Wed
Jan. 21 from 1:30 to 3:30
p.m. at St. Simon's Com-
munity Hall, 305 Morrish
Rd., Highland Creek.
WEST HILL NO. 2
The West Hill No. 2 Com-
munity Association is
holding its first meeting on
the new day, which is
Thurs. Jan. 15. It will be
held at its usual location,
Morningside Library in the
Morningside Mall, and at
the usual time which is 8
p.m.
President Berni Brandies
will preside. All area
residents are encouraged
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278.2680
l,
to attend and keep abreast
of developments in West
Hill.
COOP HOUSES
The Co -Operative Housing
Federation of Toronto is
having another public in-
formation meeting at
Joseph Brant Senior
School, 270 Manse Rd.,
three blocks east of Morn-
ingside Ave., south of
Lawrence Ave., on Tues.
Jan. 13 at a p.m.
Mitchell Cohen of the Co -
Operative Housing Federa-
tion wall be providing an
Over -view - f co -Operative
housing as well as an op-
portunity to get involved in
Neilson Creek Housing Co -
Operative, a new
townhouse style co-
operative currently under
construction.
THEATRE
Another date to
remember is Jan. 29 to 31
when Scarborough Players
present "A Murder is An-
nounced", by Agatha
Christie, at Mowat Col-
legiate. The number to call
for tickets is 439.6022.
FISH STORY
J. Way of 222 Coronation
Dr., West Hill, won $25 in
the Molson Big Fish Con-
test with his largemouth
bass weighing 7 lbs. 2 ozs.
which he caught in Indian
Lake, Sheffield Twp.
The 22 -year old contest an-
nually, recognizes fine cat-
ches with cash prizes and
attractive honour awards.
It is administered by the
21,000 -member Ontario
Federation of Anglers and
Hunters, the province's
largest conservation
CLJmZatlOn.
BS
There are several clubs in
the area which are held
weekly and are of interest
to different age groups.
The Galloway Kingston
Road Senior Citizens hold a
Euchre Night in their club
room at 4301 Kingston Rd.,
West Hill, every Wednes-
day night at 7:30 p.m.
There are prizes and
refreshments and everyone
is welcome.
The West Hill Chess Club
meets every Friday from
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at
Charlottetown Public
School, 85 Charlottetown
Blvd., just north off
Lawrence Ave. near the
Rouge Hill GO Station. It
offers lessons for beginners
but challenges all keels.
Be sure to bring your own
chess set.
Young people ages 10
years and over are united
to attend the Stamp Chi
which holds monthly
meetings at Morningside
Library in [tae Morningside
Mall on the last Thursday
of each month under the
leadership of Pegi Murphy.
Registration is required
but new members are
always welcome. A
reminder too that the club
would appreciate any dona-
tions of unusual or colour-
ful stamps.
SCIENCE FAIR FUN
A very popular program
with young of school
age is Science Fair Fun
with Dr. Zed, a special pro-
gram at Morningside
Library, on Sat. Jan. 10 at
10:30 a.m.
Gordon Penrose, other-
wise known as Dr. Zed, will
demonstrate science ex-
periments
x-
peo-
plp ewill be encouraged to
ask questions.
EMPLOYEES RECALL-
ED
The increased demand for
fiber glass insulation and
other products manufac-
tured at the Johns -Manville
Want on Lawrence Ave. E.
has enabled the company
to recall a number of
former employees, the
J.M. Community Reporter
states.
Currently the plant pro-
duces home insulation, and
is shipping industrial pipe
from existing inventories.
This sales activity together
with forecasts for 1981 in-
dicates that JM will be able
to maintain its present
levels of employment.
Tickets are $10 per person
and will be sold on first
come -first served basis.
At least 10 volunteers will
participate in a Career
Night on Feb. 10 sponsored
by the Secondary Schools
of south west Scarborough.
Volunteers, male and
female, will make a 10 or 15
minute presentation which
will be followed by a ques-
tion and answer period -
Rotary Club Agincourt
leaves us with these worthy
thoughts for 1961: Mar-
riage is an unusual gamble,
Volunteer
Interviewers
Nestled
Develop your interview-
ing skills while helping
others find satisfying
volunteer work.
The Volunteer Centre -
Scarborough is now seek-
ing additional people will-
ing to give one day weekly
discussing service oppor-
tunities with prospective
volunteers.
Orientation and training
will be provided. For fur-
ther information phone
264 -?..i' 06.
both partners win or
nobody does. Success in
marriage is not so much a
matter of finding the right
person as it is in BEING
the right person.
ftk1W,
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more information
call
364-"10
C-05
THE NEW 1981
WEIGHT WATCHERS FOOD PLANS!
i
WITH WINE, PEANUT BUTTER,
POPCORN AND HOMEBAKED BREAD,
HOW CAN YOU LOSE?
Now. Weight Watcr n gives you lots of toods favorite tools. within I,m,ta of counr and
YOU could never have on the diet before we'll show you how to change you, had
And we're going to *how You how to take eating habdts in weekly meeting[ with a trained
the Pounds off like you'" new done before instructor and a friendly group of weight.
--Deliciously' with brand new parsonal,,ed conscious People.
food P&AM aid a compote time•tested When Wight Watchers says that you can
program. lose weight without 9n," up Ion of your
Just join a Weight Watchm class neer You. favorite foods - you can't los.
We'll teach you tow to ear ors , ".3..•
WEC*ff
WATCHERS'
The most stxcessful weight loss program in the wlorld.
FOR MEETINGS IN YOUR AREA:
AGINCOURT
Knox United Church Christian
Education Bldg.
Midland north of Sheppard
Thurs. 13D p.m. 7:00 p.m.
AJAX
St. Pauls United Church
Kings Crescent
Mon 7:00 D m.
DON MILLS
Banbury Community Centre
120 Banbury St.
Mon. 7:00 p.m
EAST TORONTO
Wel hi Watchers Centre
2558 Danforth at Map
Tues. 930 a.m. 5 p m.
Wed. 7:00 p.m.
Thurs. 7:00 p m.
MARKHAM
Grace Church
19 Parkway Ave
Mon. TOO p.m
PICKERING
Royal Canadian Legion Hall
1555 Baytie ST.
Tues TfYf
SCARBOROUGH
Ferndale Baptist Church
614 Brimley Rd.
Tues 7 00 p m
SCARBOROUGH
Victoria Park United Church
1 Stamford Square North
Thurs. 7.00 pm.
SCARBOROUGH
Church of the Masters
3385 Lawrence Ave. E.
Tues. 7-00 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. Georges Anglican Church
3765 St. Clair E. at Bnmiey
Wed 7*00 p m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. Thomas More Church
1 Dormbtgton Dr.
Wed 700 P M.
SCARBOROUGH
Gwldwood Community
Presbyterian Church
140 Guildwood Pkwy.
Mon. 7:00 p m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. Joseph`s Roman
Catholic Church
200 Mornah Rd.
at Old Kingston
Thurs. 700 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
Zion Wexford Church
2102 Lawrence Ave. E.
Mor 700 p m
THORNHILL
Christ the King
Lutheran Church
Baythorn 8 Royal Orchard
Wed 7'00 o m.
T14ORNMILL
St. Paschall Slayton Church
92 Steetes Ave. W.
Mon. 7:00 P. m
WILLOWDALE
Fairview Mall IAudftorlum)
1800 Sheppard Ave. E.
Fn 9:30 a m
WILLOWDALE
St. Gabnet's Centre
872 Sheppard Ave. E.
Thurs 930 a.m a 7:00 p.m.
WILLOWDALE
North York Mer orial
community Heti
5090 Yonge St.
Vblks. north of Sheppard)
Tues 7-00 p.m
WILLOWDALE
Tri -Congregational Church
1080 Finch Ave. E.
Tues 7:00 p M.
WHITBY
Iroquois Park Arena
500 Victoria St W
Tues 7 OC pm
Enroll at any class. $12.00 first meeting, $5.00 weekly thereafter. Senior citizens and
students $6.00 first meeting, $3.00 weekly. —
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL:
Telephone 826-9204 m 40
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wad, Jan. 7, 1990
CcMVN��y DIARYp M
MyJ
WED. JAN. 7
7&m. m. STAMP CLUB
East Toronto Stamp Club will hold its regular meeting at
Cedarvale Park Club House, located at the rear of East York
Arena, Cedarvale & Cosburn Aves. An auction sale will be
featured at this meeting when surplus stamps from the
Club's library will be sold to the highest bidder.
7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856).
7:30 p.m- EUCHRE NIGHT
The Galloway Kingston Road senior citizens are holding a
euchre in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. There will be
prizes and refreshments and everyone is welcome.
THURS. JAN. 8
1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc-
casional outings.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. LADIES DROP IN
Everyone is Invited to Ladies Drop-in, sponsored by Agin-
court Community Services Association, and held every
Thursday at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between
Warden b Birchmount.
7 to 9 P.M. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Ain -
court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Al?in-
quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem. People may drop in between 7 d 8 p.m. but ap-
pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call Is
494412.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at
Warden Woods Church 6 Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of
Warden b Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an
appointment.
Give A Unique Valentine
Yearly membership for parents or sitters. Babysitters
urgently needed. Call Scarborough Sabysitting Services.
281-8000
t awn.. f PAL
MAID OF HONOUR
Newest reliable domestic services starting Jan.
5. 1961. Specialists in.
• parties • cooking
• banquets a after party clean-ups
• maid services • nursing of the aged
• office a residential cleanings
General duties - reasonable rates
Call for service in advance
284-0882
THURS. JAN. e
7:30 to 9,30 p.m. SKI LECTURE
Members of the Pioneer Cross -Country Ski Club will give a
lecture on cross-country skiiin9 at Hillcrest Library, 5801
Leslie St., north of Finch Ave. They will discuss methods of
skiing and give a demonstration of how to wax your skis and
how to use cross-country ski equipment. Admission is free.
FRI. JAN. 9
7.30 to 10:30 p.m. CHESS CLUB
West Hill Chess Club meets every Friday evening at Charlot-
tetown Public Sch000l, 85 Charlottetown Blvd., off Lawrence
Ave. E. near the Rouge Hill GO Station. Bring your chess
sets. Lessons for beginners.
SAT. JAN. 10
11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. KALEIDOSCOPE
A giant snowman welcomes kids to Harbourfront's
Kaleidoscope program at York Quay Centre. Make
abominable snowpeople using paper mache, egg cartons
,and snow cubes. There is no charge.
2 p.m. FILMS FOR YOUNG
An hour of entertaining films for young people, ages 5 to 12,
will be shown at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 kingston Rd.
Capacity is limited to 23 persons.
6:30 p.m. MUSIC OF THE 17TH CENTURY
Tafelmusik, Canada's Baroque Orchestra on Original In-
struments, will present an evening of music of the seven-
teenth century at Tafelmusik Concert Hall, Trinity United
Church, 427 Bloor St. W., Toronto. Tickets may be purchased
at the door or by calling 9644;337 for reservations.
SUN. JAN. 11
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Browsers and buyers are welcome at Harbourfront's anti.
que market at 222 Queen's Quay West. Visit Toronto's
largest antique emporium and hear a free lecture at 2:30 p.m.
on Antique Prints by Teny Asseltine.
1 i 3-30 pm. CHILDREN'S THEATRE
Fred Penner, a balladeer who captivates the hearts of his
young audiences, will be the guest at this week's children's
series at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College Finch Cam-
pus. For tickets and information phone 491-8877.
tZ4 p.m. VARIETY SHOW
Grampa Variety Show Band will entertain at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
MON. JAN. 12
Z p.m. SENIOR CINEMA
An hour of film entertainment for seniors will be presented
at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. Refreshments
will be served. Capacity ;ft limited to 25 persons.
7 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday at her
AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd.,
Unit 1, lust east of Gallowayy
Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5
P.m. (281-27M-
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
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.
7109 p-� CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
Free lesal service is available to Chinese speaking. (Man-
darin 6 antonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Ser-
vices Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E No appointments are re-
quired between 7 6 8 p.m. telt appointments may be made
between 8 b 9 p.m. by calling 49441912.
TUES. JAN. 13
10:30 a.m. SENIORS COUNCIL MEETING
Scarborough Senior Citizens Council will hold its general
meeting in the main meeting hall of the Scarborough Civic
Centre. Guest speaker is Ron Durham who will talk on the
wheelchair otympics to be hosted by Scarborough in 1981.
Everyone is most welcome.
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$39995
cr-AIM T610
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STEREO VILLAGE -.
2583 VICTORIA PARK AVE
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1111M. -M. 10-9 SAT. I"
Antiques, Food
Processing At
Lbary
There may be new sights
in your living room and a
new sound in your kitchen
after you attend two
courses at Hillcrest
Library.
On Wednesday after-
noons, starting Jan. 14
'.Mary Sutherland, a collec-
tor of antiques and coor-
dinator of one of Canada's
largest antique shows will
conduct a six -session
course which will help you
to decide whether your flea
market finds are antiques,
collectibles or disposables.
Ms. Sutherland says she
will identify items which
are brought to class but
cannot give value ap-
praisals. If you would like
to join her from 1:30 to 3:30
p.m. for six Wednesday
afternoons starting Jan. 14,
please pre -register and pay
the $14 course fee at
Hillcrest Library, 5801
Leslie St. north of Finch
Ave.
Anne Lockstein will
discuss food processors
and how this one appliance
can free your time and im-
prove your meals on
Wednesday evenings from
7:sJ to 9:30 p.m. starting
Jan. 14 and continuing to
Feb. 11.
Ms. Lockstein will include
several recipes in her
course. Please pre -
register and pay the $ia
course fee at Hillcrest.
:Materials for the course
will cost an additional slo.
TUES. JAN. 13
W. FAMILY FILMS
first film in the new series 'On The Road' to be shown at
Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., is entitled
Always for Pleasure and captures the music, people and
celebrations that typify New Orleans at Mardi Gras. Young
people must be accompanied by an adult.
6 p.m. LOSE THOSE CHRISTMAS POUNDS
To help you lose those Christmas pounds you are invited to
attend a two hour lecture with weight loss therapist Lil
Brown at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., just west
of Don Mills Rd. This Program concentrates on what you can
eat -not what you can I.
WED. JAN. 14
10:30 a.m. to noon RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Beginners do the hustle at Harbourfront's disco dances
every Wednesday. Intermediates take the floor from 1 to 3
p.m. Admission is 50c.
12 noon to 4.30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
North York Volunteer Centre invites the public to attend its
Open House at Armour Heights Public School, 148 Wilson
Ave., on the second floor. A variety of seminars, resource
speakers and films will highlight different features of the
volunteer's role in the community.
Sandhill Crane At Zoo
A wild adult Sandhi]]
Crane has been seen
around the Metropolitan
Toronto Zoo site and has
been spotted daily since
Fri. Dec. 19.
When first sighted by zoo
employees, they thought
that it must be an escaped
crane from the zoo but the
zoo does not keep this
species in its collection.
the bird has no leg bands
and is fully feathered. A
small rusty patch can be
seen on the outer feathers
of the wing. This is com-
monly seen in wild Sanc9till
Jazz Dance
Classes
Teem 14 to 17 are invited
to shape up and enjoy
themselves with an hour of
jazz dancing on Thursday
nights at Hillcrest Library,
5801 Leslie St., north of
Finch Ave.
Classes meet from 6 to 7
p.m. starting Jan. 15 and
continuing until Apri19.
Please pre -register at the
library and pay the 910
course fee. Participants
are asked to bring ballet
slippers
Cranes and is thought to be
an iron stain obtained from
arctic ponds.
This species is rarely seen
in Eastern Ontario and a
sighting is extemely rare
for the winter.
The Sandhill Crane
basically ranges and nests
in the arctic and western
areas of North America. it
winters in the far south
from California to Florida
and Mexico.
401
RAY 1 3
hairstyling for men
2211 queen st. east
9-6:30 closed wed.
TORONTO 691-8795
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614,100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES A RECEPTIONS
EUCHRE every Wednesday 8 p.m.
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
The Board Of Education
for the City of North York
FRENCH IMMERSION
KINDERGARTENS
The Board of Education for the City of North York will
continue to offer French Immersion programs in
September 1981 in five public schools. The French
Immersion program is an optional program which
begins at the Senior Kindergarten level. The pupil must
be registered at the school offering an Immersion class.
The pupil may not attend the regular school and the
immersion school. Pupils will receive instruction
entirely in French for both Senior Kindergarten (1/2 day)
and Grade 1. English Language Arts is introduced in
Grade 2.
Transportation to and from the French Immersion
school will be the responsibility of the parents.
Information meetings for parents will be held as
follows:
1. BRIAN PUBLIC SCHOOL January 14 8.-00 p.m.
(Victoria Park - Sheppard)
2- BROADLANDS PUBLIC SCHOOL January 15 &W pm
(Victoria Park - Lawrence)
3. CLIFFWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL January 12 8:00 p.m.
(Stades - Don Mills Road)
4. DUNLACE PUBLIC SCHOOL January 13 8:00 p.m.
(south of 401 between Bayvlew and Leslie)
S OWEN PUBLIC SCHOOL January 12 8:00 p.m.
48ayview - York Mills)
Registration will take place on January 29th at the
French Immersion schools.
For further information concerning attendance areas
contact the office of Mrs. Nicole Mischenko, Assistant
Coordinator, French Immersion at 222-2534.
K. Kinzinger G. McCleary
Director of Education Chairman of the boar
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SHOP AND SAVE AT
Hi¢hland
arms
Wad. Jan. 7, 1061 THE NEWER -ow Pana S
PRICES EFFEC77VE
JAN. 7 - JAN. 13
OPEN MON. TO SAT. 8 A.M.-10 P.M.
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
LAWRENCE AND-BENNETT ROAD
=ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN LEGS
99LB.
(BACKS ATTACHED)
CANADA GRADE A
BEEF SHOULDER
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$' 69
W.
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CHICKENS
LIMIT 3 BIRDS
PER FAMILY
MAPLE LEAF WHITE OR BROWN SLICED
SLICED79 SUNRAY ri 3/169
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BACON esq q 1 BREAD Ise
890
WONDER BAKERY
HAMBURGER & 3I 169
HOT DOG BUNS
pkg of 8
ONTARIO FRESH
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990
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MAPLE LEAF
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TOWN CLUB
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FRESH FLORIDA
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SIZE 48
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Papa 6 THE NEW&VOST Wad. Jan. 7.19W
Just Around The Corner
By Gordon Ashberry
Now that the world, at
least that small part of it
that uses our calendar, has
decided that 1981 is
definitely here, it is ex-
pected that most things will
return to normal. These
last couple of weeks have
been very pleasant ones for
the folks at our house,
however they have been
.very busy. It just seemed to
be one more social visit
after another. There are
certainly a lot of nice
friendly people about.
One must take a moment
to thank all of those who
had a part in the planning
of the New Year's Celebra-
tions at the Scarborough
Civic Centre. We only
stayed a couple of hours
but during that time there
must have been three thou-
sand people show up.
It started off with a tor-
chlight parade. organized
by Tom Turner and his
committee. They supplied
a hundred safety -type tor-
ches to the young folk who.
following a band. paraded
to the Centre. Then came
the skating party, the
movies in the Council
Chamber and the music by
The Climax Jazz Band in
the People Place.
There were a lot of ven
young people there and the
musicians were having a
lot of fun with them. A
highlight was a "word
joke" contest open to boys
and girls of primary school
age. I didn't stay for the
finals but I pity the judges.
Some of the jokes were
pretty bad. There were at
least six different versions
of "Why did the chicken
cross the road" while I was
there. But itwas good fami-
ly Eton.
We came home to visit
with neighbours at mid-
night. but the party at the
Centre continued with
fireworks and other fun
things.
And a special note about
the security guards that
were there in full force to
see that things went off just
right. They were very busy
but not with problems for it
was, as should be expected.
a very happy. well-behaved
crowd. They seemed to be
busiest in directing people
to the washrooms, the
drinking fountains and the
cafeteria. And answering
questions about our
beautiful building for the
visitors from down the road
a piece.
It was a great night and it
heralds a happy new year
for all of us.
SORRY TO HEAR . . . I
noted in last weeks paper
that Bill Watt has tem-
porarily stopped his world
and has decided to get off
for a while. I know that his
column will be missed by
many of us and we hope
that he may show his pen
again. Knowing Bill he will
still be very busy and that
he does enjoy his work in
TV. Lots of luck Bill and let
us know when your pro -
grains are being shown.
AN OLD FRIEND.. I keep
hearing about the produc-
tion of 'The Sound of Music'
at the Limelight Dinner
Theatre. One of the stars is
Charlene Shipp who we
knew when she was a very
young lady. Then she was
singing in the Children's
Choir at The Church of The
Master which was directed
by Jim Whittemore. My
daughter also sang with
this group.
Jim, who was affec-
tionately called. Grandpa
by the youngsters. really
enjoys children and music
and I am sure that in no
small way his enthusiasm
spilled over on many of
them. Charlene was one
who had talent but also
realized that enthusiasm
spelled hard work. She has
appeared at Playhouse 66
and many other theatres
and her present show is
just another milestone. Co-
starring with a singer -
actor of the calibre of Jan
Rubes is enough to verify
her qualifications.
Our best wishes for con-
tinued success for Charlene
are very sincere.
THE FIRST THIS YEAR.
Stage Centre Productions
has the honour of opening
the 1981 theatre season
with "BAD SEED' at Fair-
view Library Theatre. It
run from Jan. 8 to 24.
This is the play that star -
A little bit of Europe in Scarborough
is at the...
Little Europe Restaurant
3222 EGLINTON AVE E. 261-7016
(east of Markham Rd.) • FULLY LICENCED
German and Canadian Cusine
OPEN Twin, to Sat. anw-3 p.m. 111,4111 p.m. t 14
SUNS. 4. 10 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS
•I Ali• • •
red a very young Patty
Duke on Broadway and in
the movie. It is about an
evil child named Rhoda
Penmark. Outwardly she is
charm herself. Sweet, a lit-
tle old-fashioned, she is lov-
ed by her parents and ad-
mired by her elders. But
this is only how she ap-
pears.
I will not disclose the plot
but it has been called 'an
extraordinarily literate
horror story and a superior
bit of theatre'. Under Garth
Allen's direction I can
assure you it will be a
superb performance.
A few tickets ace left so
call 293-7748 and mention
my name.
THE NEXT ONES.. There
are three new plays that
are also opening this month
so I will list them in short
lines:
The Wishing Well Players.
w•ho were plagued with
very sad events that forced
the cancellation twice of
'OUR HEARTS WERE
YOUNG AND GAY'. are
going to try once more.
This group of talented ac-
tors has lots of spunk, for
the events that befell them
last Fall were both tragic
and disheartening. I am
looking forward to their
show on Jan. 22. 23 and 24
for I know that it will be
well done. A funny play as
well as being
autobiographic, it is about
the adventures of Cornelia
Otis Skinner and Emily
Kirnbrough while living in
a Parisian rooming house
when it was considered
chic. For tickets, call
491-1634.
Playhouse 66 will be taken
over by Scarborough Music
Theatre from Jan. = to
Feb. 8 for their production
of "SIDE BY SIDE BY
SO.%7DHEIM", that very
successful musical review
of just a very few seasons
ago. One just has to know
that the music and lyrics
are by Sondheim. Leonard
Bernstein. Dick Rodgers
and Julie Stein to realize
that this has to be a first
rater. It is sure to be a sell-
out so call 151-3659 right
now.
Pete Hart is directing
Scarborough Players next
production "A MURDER
IS ANNOUNCED". It is by
Agatha Christie and runs
from Jan. 29 to 31 only, at
Mowat Collegiate. It should
not be necessary to say
more at this time except to
remind you of the Box Of -
Tice number, 439-6022.
They all look like goodies.
WATERCOLOURS AND
OILS.. At the Albert Camp -
.bell Library, Birchmount
at Danforth Rd., there is an
exhibition by Quebec ar-
tists. Gielles Archambault,
Jean -Philippe Vogel,
Helmut Gransow and Lise
Lajoie are represented. It
is an interesting exhibition
and one notes particularly
the difference in inter-
pretation when Gallic in-
fluence is introduced. The
show continues from Jan.
10 to 28.
Do not forget the multi-
media exhibit by Gail
Savard at Bendale Library,
Danforth Rd. at McCowan.
This is a very diverse show
and its variety adds to its
interest. You will note that
the two shows are just up
Centennial
by Millie Hull
Happy New Year to all:
Sorry I missed you last
,week but house guests• ex-
tra services, visiting, etc,
left little time for meeting
deadlines.
A cold Christmas Eve saw
several folk attending the
11 P.M. Communion Ser-
vice and a delightful set-
ting met them with candles
burning in the windows. the
advent candles on the com-
munion table and finally
the lighting of the Christ
candle during the service.
Following the service Rev.
Morris and Lilian served
coffee and Christmas
goodies to all which added
to the Christmas
fellowship.
This past Sunday was
even colder outside but in-
side it was our usual warm
and friendly atmosphere
which greeted the hardy
worshippers. Rev. Morris
spoke about "God's Pro-
mise Fulfilled" which con-
tinued on the Christmas
theme and how the birth of
Jesus brought us a new
look on life and love - a love
which gives not only to
those who deserve but also
to those w•ho do not seem to
warrant such attention.
He also pointed out that
eternal life does not com-
mence with death, but is
rather a continuing on of a
life which started before
the road from each other so
it would be a nice outing to
take in both.
THE FREE ONES.. Next
Sunday's Free Concert at
Scarborough's Civic Centre
sounds very interesting. So
help me, the Press Release
lists it as 'The Grampa
Variety Show Band'. You
must admit that it sounds
like a different kind of show
that should be entertaining
and a lot of fun. These pro-
grams are always well at-
tended and it is wise to be
there early. So many peo-
ple go regularly because
they are such high quality
entertainments. The time
is from 2 to 4 p.m.
The one the following
week is an extra special,
but I'll tell you about that
next week.
THE MAIL .. If you receiv-
ed the past couple of copies
Rouge United
hospitalized for surgery
and we wish her a speedy
recovery. Our sympathy is
extended to Glenda Wilson
in the loss of her grand-
mother just prior to
Christmas Day and to the
Smith family of Brumwell
Road in the passing of Mrs.
Smith this past week.
A new season of activity is
now commencing. The
U.C.W. will commence its
new year on Tues. Jan. 13th
at 8 p.m. in the manse. A
warm invitation is extend-
ed to all women d the
of this newspaper a little
late we are sorry if our
items may have been a lit-
tle out of sync. But then
that is a problem that the
Post Office has at this time
of year.
But I wonder how the
organizers of the Provin-
cial Conservatives feel
about the late arrival of
some of their letters re-
questing donations to the
party coffers. To qualify
for 1980 Income Tax con-
sideration the gift must be
made by Dec. 31. And the
envelope was so marked.
Some of the notices were
delivered on Jan. 2 and we
understand that some have
still not been received even
though they were post-
marked Dec. 4, from Scar-
borough.
What is that saying about
the plans of mice and men?
Church
church to join us as we look
into the future and plan for
a good year in '81.
Sunday, Jan. 25 is the An-
nual Congregational
Meeting following morning
worship and a luncheon in
the hall. All reports should
be ready for typing no later
than Sun. Jan. 18.
Looking still further
ahead the York East
Disrict Canadian Power
Squadron will hold its an-
nual church service at
Centennial Rouge. Rev.
Morris is an active
member of this group.
Arms And The Man
Toronto Truck Theatre
and Douglas Beattie Pro-
ductions present George
Bernard Shaw's "anti -
romantic" comedy Arms
and the Man at the
Bayview Playhouse until
Feb. 7.
Arms and the Man will be
directed by Ray Whelan
who has received con-
siderable critical acclaim.
Included in the cast are
Robert Benson, Lynne
Griffin, Araby Lockhart,
Rod Beattie, Barbara
Budd, Robert Haley and
William Webster.
Performances are Tues-
day through Friday at 8
p.m., Saturdays at 6:3o
p.m. and 9:30 p.m. and Sun-
day matinee at 2 p.m.
Ticket prices for Arms
and the Man are $8 Tues-
day through Thursday and
Sunday; $10 Friday and
Saturday. Student and
seniors pay $5 Tues.. Wed..
Thurs. and Sunday. For
reservations phone
481.6191.
Crafts For Kids
birth, burst into life and The dying will be the craft
then continues after death. program at Albert Camp -
With all the joy the boli- bell Library, Sat. Jan. 10 at
day season brings we had 10:30 a.m.
our touches of sadness too. The first 25 children, ages
Mrs. Erma Scurrah was 6 and over, to arrive will be
bl to rti ' t Ea h
Sa
KAU
B6a
ShdW
t •v
C r
1 - January 9 to 18
-- - Exhibition Place, Toronto
Over 300 exhibits—everything
for a great summer on the water
s
" Friday Jan. 9: 5:00 l0 10:00 pm
Weekdays: Noon to 10:00 pm
Saturdays: 11:00 am to 10:00 pm
Sundays: 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm
=-
Adult: $3.50 • Junior (5-15): $2.00
Senior Citizens: $2.00
Produced in aid of Conservation by
y Canadian National Sporhrnen's Shows
11
a e pa chpa e. c
child is required to bring
along an old cotton T-shirt
but if this is not possible a
cotton square will be pro-
vided.
Butterfly prints will be the
craft for the first 30
children, ages 6 and over,
to arrive at Bendale
Library on Sat. Jan. 10 at
10:30 a.m.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
AfAKE WINTER CHARTERED
GREAT— ACCOUNTANTS
,Aawnnwarnan
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACT§R7S]
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2880 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 2935169
JAMES A. PRICE a.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 t lex* south of Lawrence)
439.5538
Wed. Jan. 7, 1960 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
WANT AD S Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
CALL 291-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumittsre
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bois. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total 54.28►, colourfuny
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements_ Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box
111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or
drop in to 4246 Sheppard E.
291.2583.
WALLPAPER
113.50 Dun. second.. Discontinued
Pathema. 25% discountt on order
books and point.
The Beach wallpaper store
M36 Dicers St. E..
694-2154
10 a.m. - S p.m. Illanday to Slaked"
Th rsdsy \ Friday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Office Furniture
at low prices. Save tit -S -S.
Call Norman_ 494-5882.
TUITION
Announcing
The Opening Of the
O'Ceallaig School
of Irish Dancing
on January 10th
Teacher. Yvonne Kelly
For more information please
Call -
438 -1348
RESALE CENTRE
RESALE CENTRE
SELL r HMI
CASH pard tot good used turmture.
apoirances. Dynos instruments.
sportirps floods. •adios. tape
Mcorcws. cameras, type venters.
workshop and protessgnal
BEST PIUC,00ls
We bw sad bade aEStasePMOel anyMiiwa
2ee1 Lawrence Ave. East
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO - TV
Peopio wanted to train for all types
d radio and T.V. programs. For
recorded metsags on tow to apply
Dial'
921-2420
Natioml lnsYMAe of Broadcasting
PERSONAL
ECKANKAR - Film and
Introductory Talk, Tuesday,
January 20th, 7 p.m. at Main
Street Library, 137 Main
Street.
Face To Face
Introductions. Someone
special is waiting for you. 226-
6755.12.8 p m,
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING 3 DECORATING
INTERIOR tri EXTERIOR
425-7331
CARS WANTED
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
Cars and trucks, 292-0797.
HELP WANTED IMPHOME HOME
ROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT HOME
IMPROVEMENT
r AIS 6I11IS MIN lRt
1 NO A 1 A
um n bL moll= M
Do you have 11/2 stows to spare morning sed aftentoon? Can
you work from Monday -Friday. (No evenings, weekends or
school holidays) Are you 21 years of age or lover? Do you hold
a valid drivers Beanie? Are you a housewife with pre -ochre,
children and have no babysitter (you may take them with you).
Are you a retired person who would like to cam extra money
for a few hours a day? Do you work a ship, and could drive
mornings andlor afternoons? Are you a student who has late
morning or early afternoon daces?
H you possess the above qualifications we would be pleased
to hear from you.
For kdarmation CAIN:
THE BUS PEOPLE 2WS104
VAN 294 -Ml
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice, then consider a
career with Welcome
Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a Car.
Barbara Meisner
Welcome Wagon
3649010
Pali Time Full Time
youover chohkohlyose low own tours in
fasproalleil
cowneft
bislrrees. Orawy termen cor Wed
eupalor
we I riaoaece oar
eeary.
emrl.do�n Caa IM>�r ��
444-9462 1o► apeebieeusitr
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
The Stove Man
Service - Parts
Hook-ups
Call:
40-34=
CAREERS
BABYSITTERS
A WORKING travelling
mother requires babysitting
and occasional overnight
care for her nine year old
daughter, within
Cresthaven School area a
must_ Call 499-5259
evenings_
BABYSITTERS Illrgently
slaeded! Give a unique
Valenthta
nmbership for pani:
nnor
aNtars. Call Scarborough
Babysitting Serrices.281-
a000 9 a -m_ - 9 p_nL
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET A uphoklary Clean.
ling. Carpet repair, All work
guaranteed 759-8255_
ARTICLES
WANTED
Yost to daH�o~\otwatii0. Heed h
Ewe,- all sataa0�k. Need
We
aricN�. ]6�1�1f0re64�.��w�f�
'�Ar+r^ew'vL/iIf/I/ renew
Fame• In yartr bract %,w kno,+ it, right
CAREERS
EXCITING
CHALLENGE
Do you enjoy sleeting and dealing with the public?
Are you sharp, dynamic and outgoing?
Are you looking for a diversified management
career?
WE CAN OFFER YOU
Rapid promotion on merit
Full on-the-job training programs
Excellent company benefits
COME IN
Let's talk about YOUR futurel
THE
ASSOCIATES
CHUCK SANDIFORD
751-3344
Cedar Hill
Minor Hockey
Dec. 27 to Dec. 30
NOVICE
Harns Burgers 3
Regal Home Centres 3
T. n
2 3 : M. Hyde, P Brancato
The Royal Barak of Can. 5
George s Drive -In t
D Snee 2, G. Boyle, B Young, J.
Watkins ; J. Handing 1
Three UtUe Pigs 3
Unionville Ponfiac-Buick 2
M. Takahashi• S. Todd 2 ; C. Mad-
NOZE S chard
Harry Griffiths Flyers 1
Pizza Nova 1
J. Stanley J Hartle
Laven Proaucts to
Gulf Horne Comfort 1
J. Duval 7 K. Leger. R. Ram-
saraap� L. %Ic1 oven . J. Sawyer
John Hutton Real Estate In
Bob Johnston Chev 2
CLEAR OUT
OF
PARQUET FLOORING
50c PER SQ. FTe
Open Daily 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE
441 Esna Park Drive, Unit 6
lrr2 blocks east of the Don Valley (Hwy. 404) North off Steeles)
MUST CLEAR 8Y JAN. 30th, MOVING DATE CHARC'EX
Call: Ron Ander 495-9582
MasterCharge and Chargex VISl1
Do It Yourself Instructions
RIVA
CERAMIC TILE
All types of floor and wall tile.
nation. Spanish, English and
Mexican.
SNI or Install
Showroom open from
9 a.m. - a P.M.
Monday to Saturday
20% OFF
155 Morningside Ave -
281 -2472
Peter Flicke
Carpenter A Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Roorns,
Additions, Porches b
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic.81307.
439-7644
K 0laary 4. J Dewe 4, B bleLexsh,
I Tai lar R. Pad
MINOR AS OM
Art's Blur Jays t
WrthwBood Pres Ltd 3
K Blanchard 3. B Krol 3 C
Dame. S. Phillip 2
Gilden mi. Chew Olds t
Pisa %ova 0
P � 4, A. Rutherford. D. Wat.
son. sheppe'" S O
L T. Eketrceia Ltd. 2
Can. Amusement Sales I
D Lexis H Yawn . G Collins
modern Isav
Marvin Starr Pont. Buack 3
M Bmetti 3. L Boyle, V Hsu 2. D
R Crean 2, K. Marshall
MI% k PEEWEE
Harwood Electric 5
C'edwbrae Yob l
K Koteris. S K� R DS-.
A.
A. %ewmaa : D. !(au�ham
Graham's Hawks t
Pam's Marketiaa o
M. Fitmmgxmm. % Obott. SA.
PEEWEE
HighlaM Farms IA
Frank G. Coin.0
S, Hayes. J McLean A 3Cmtsurkas
S.A A riesky. J. weir 4. S Carson
PoI Pirates s
T. Kerr 1�D MEe",
3. D. Hanson .
D O'Leary
MINOR BANTAM
JohnRMT Employee Consultants 2
T, Rartlu. 14' Smith : B. Kingston.
Midas orMMarkham 7
York Fire Proteetioo 3
K Soubatsn 3, G Wbiteside. N. Har-
rss 3 S. Fegan 2, G. Hills
M.C. S. Inlerlta Canal 5
Controller Brian Harrison I
G. Rowan, B Lige J Chaplin, C.
��A.M P. Wood . a1. Stamcetf
BA,'V'C
Palated Post Smoke Shop 5
Ret
dy's Raiders t
J. p6m, K Haas M. Stewart.
B Cameron. S. NacC'lautxry M.
Lawlor
Ir
Avine Chev. 6
New Town Restaurant 3
C. Vasconcelos, M Ftmclo, T. Infan-
tino, J. Naraine 2. Ito. Lloyd : S. Mur -
McCowan Fish k Chips 2
Emputree Life Iris. 0
B. Downie, A. Jagodic, J. LePage
S.O.
Golden Mile Chev. olds 4
Gosling E,1ineenng I
E. Arnold, R. Paps, D. Bess. A. Van
Bhove ; B. Wignall
uic
MIDGET
S.W. Fleming Jets 4
Action I acbmlth 2
L Coley, J. Pember, M. Joyce. R.
Bernard ; D wells 2
Metro Catennngg 5
The Real McCoy Burg. 4
M Cowley T. O'Shea, T. Dav�dsm.
M. Nolan, t. Dewsbury ; K. Wright,
R. Naylor, P. Kirk 2
ur Martinizing 6
Iyy's Mem Wear 2
fhtnan, S, Reith, G. Arnold, J
B Bernard, B. Duguid : K
M. Tracev
S. Mclnally,
P. Finlayson. P CaBI'�t�t B. Parr
3, M. Morgan, S. Duthie, ls. Carroll,
A. Gray
Mardi Gras Florists 3
City Bwck 2
L. Hay, D Mundyy, T Zimmermann
J. Armstrong.. Tuner
Scarborough Hockey
Dec. 29 - Jan. 1
NOVICE s
Agin ram. 2 - Cedar Hill 2
Unit Cm 4 . Cedar Hill 4
AApptnn [.tont t - halm CIV 2
l4rest HID 4 - Clauka I
Wexford 13 Scar East 0
Wexford 4 - Scar Sob I
MINOR ATOM
Cedar Hill S - Agin Can. I
Cedar Hill 4 - Agin Cry 2
AA��yy�� l ions 3 - AQn Civ a
lineal Hill 17 - Clairin 0
Wexford 1 - Scar East 2
Sew Sob
ATOM 2 - Wexford 0
Cedar Hid 14 - Agin. Can. 3
1-edar Hill 0 - ( IV 2
��in [.tau 4 - Civ. 2
Ciaxrko 3 -West ill 1
Wexford 11 - Sear East 2
Wexford S ,Sew Sob 2
MINOR PEEWEE
Cedar Hid s - Agin Con. 3
Cedar Hid 2 Apn Ckv. I
=. Cir. 3 - Apo Lias 0
1432111- Clai4iaa t
Wexford 6 - Sear East 3
ScwSob
t - Wexford 0
Agin Can 3 - Coder Hid 1
Cedar lh!! 2 •Apr Cm I
AAw�in Civ. 2 - Apr Luau I
1llreat
Hillis, - Clawlea I
Wexford - Sear. East 0
Wexford 7 - Scar Sob. I
MINOR BANTAM
Aon. Can 3 - Scar FAW 0
Agin. Can. 2 -Cedar Hill 2
Ape Can , - Scar Sab i
Agin Ci 3 - Cedar Hill 3
Ain. Cir 6 -Apo Llan 2
West Hid 4 - Clairfea 0
Apr Can 4 Cedar H&H 2
cedar Hill 5 - GIY 1
A pton Ltor1 3 Civ 1
tTaxrtea t - West 3
Wexford 3 Scar East 2
Wexford 3 - Scar Sab 1
MINOR MIDGET
Agin Can 2 - Cedar Ha 2
Agin CIV 2 - Cedar Hill 2
Atn� Loans 2 .ACn u
Cbirlea 2 - Westll I
Scar East 7 Wexford I
Sir Sab 9 - Wexford 1
MIDGET
Cedar Hill 7 -Agin Can 4
Agin, Can. S - Scar East 2
Cedar Hill 4 -In v 1
Aegn Lot 3 ACiv
Civ 1
it,
3 - Scar East ti
Wexford Scar Sab
JUVENILE
Agin Can. 7 - Cedar Hill 2
Cedar t 5 - Aqui Civ 1
,A�t��n C'Iv 6 - . n Lias 2
C>atrlea I - West Hill t
Wexford 5 Scar Fast 0
Wexford 5 - Scar Sab. 1
NOVICE a
fiC'atwdiant
ord
Clairlea
WestHull
Agin Lomas
Cedar Hill
Agin. Clvitan
Scar -Sabres
Scar East
MINOR ATOM
West Hill
Agin Canadians
Scar Sabres
Cedar Hill
Scar East
Wexford
in. Lion
Cf'rlea
A n. Civitan
AOM
Clanrlea
Cedar Hill
Wexford
West Hill
Agin. Lions
AginCanadians
Agin C'ivitan
Scar East
Scar Sabres
MINOR PEEWEE
Cedar Hill
Agin CIVI an
Sqr Sabres
Agin Canadians
West Hal
Scar. East
Agin Lions
W exiord
C'tairlea
PEEWEE
West Hill
Agin. Canadians
Alin Civitan
Wexford
Cedar Hill
ppp�tns
m Lions
l'falrl,
Scar. Sabres
Scar East
MINOR BANTAM
Agin Civitan
W exfiird
Alain lions
Agin Canadians
West Hill
Cedar Hill
C'lairlea
Scar East
Scar Saline
W L T P
2 0 1 i
2 0 0 4
2 10 4
2 0 0 4
I 1 1 3
0 0 3 3
0 2 1 1
0 3 0 0
0 2 0 0
l.. 0 0 3s
13S 1 27
12 0 N
11 a 0 22
10 7 1 21
109020
6 13 0 12
2 17 0 4
1 la 0 2
17 2 0 34
13 2 4 3D
10 6 2 22
9 7 2 20
8 7 4 20
9 9 1 19
6 13 0 12
2 14 2 6
2 16 1 5
15 3 1 31
9 5 5 '23
10 7, 2 22
9 6 4 22
9 6 3 21
8 6 4 20
8 10 1 17
4 12 2 10
1 18 0 2
I
2 1 5 29
13 4 2 28
13 5 1 27
12 3 3 27
12 6 1 25
5 11 3 13
6 13 0 12
3 15 1 7
0 IS 0 0
15 2 2 32
IS 2 0 30
12 7 0 24
10 6 4 24
11 6 1 23
8 8 3 19
6 13 0 12
1 18 0 2
BANTAM
Alin Canadnns
Scar Sabres
Cedar Hill
C'lairlea
Wexford
West Hill
Scar East
Agin Uons
Civitan
%n.k MIDGET
Cedar Hill
Agin Cansdans
Scar Sabres
West HID
1=11-
Scar East
Akinxford Lions
We
MIDGET
CCA►rmxfaee�dar Hill
lrd
Ciairie.
A un Caaadom
Scar East
Agin Civitan
Scar Sabres
JUVENILE
Wexford
Ape Canadians
Scar F -W
Clalrhea
Agin
r`Hil "n
%%-tHrll
Sr. Sabm
Aprile
Lanes
15 04 34
14 4 1 29
12 5 2 26
N 6 3 23
a a 2 18
7 7 4 18
4 12 2 It
2 13 4 x
0 17 2 2
13 2 4 30
12 4 3 27
10 - 2 22
9 6 3 21
7:
6 s
8 t 7 »
a r 3 19
2 14 3
1 it 1 3
17 3 9 34
is 2 I h
u 6 e 36
10 a 3 23
a I0 2 u
5 Il 3 u
3 16 2 0
1 Ii 1 3
It 2 0 32
u 2 2 32
9 5 4 22
7 9 3 17
II t 15
6 10 3 15
5 10 3 13
6 13 0 12
S i+ 0 M
�w� Geerwen
'W'M HIGH Ix1UBLFS
M McDowell 25: W Redman 218.
S Kastuin 196. G Hickey 179. J
Pollard 174
HIGH SINGLES
M McDowell 1 W Redman 119,
K Hawkins I las, S IiasLem IDT. T
Roberts la. G Hickey 91, J Pollard
91
BAbTA.MS HIGH DOUBLES
J Jamlesm 3rd. A Sabo 267. B
tharotser 2\2 J McDowell 272
HG
SINGLES'
J Jamieson 300. B Charpeouer
164 J McDowell 151 A Solna 148
JUiiIVRS HIGH TRlsPLFS
S Carter 666 P Thanpam 619, T
Smith 5114. S- liavbaror Shod R Hen-
dne $45. C Reardon 537. H
522
HIGH S .'GLES
S Carter 276 P. Thompson 274, T
South 231. K �Yillis 252, H Allen 216
SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES
L Chisholm 671. G Loey otnset�o 503,
D Greenwood 590. S Hearn SN M.
Uhrtg 565. R. Johnston 565, T Feld
H GH SINGLES
D Greenwood 276• L. Chmholm 243,
IU�'hn 232. G. Leyboirne MS. N
Quilting For
Warmth And
Economy
With the enerT• crisis
dragging on, the age old art
of quilting is experiencing
a large-scale comeback.
Students can learn each
step of the craft through
work on a sampler. In-
structor Ellen Barrett will
teach how to design, cut
and sew quilting patterns
on Thursday mornings
from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
starting Jan. 15, and conti-
nuing to March 19, at
Brookhanks Library, 210
Brookbanks Dr., south of
York Mills Rd.
Interested persons are
asked to pay the $20 course
fee and pre -register.
:Materials will coot up to
�lU.
Popo a THE POST Wad. Jan. 7,1961
News is pretty scarce right now but as soon as things start
happening again around the town I'll have something to fill
this big back page!! •
Please give me a ring at 8393515 if you would like your
new included in this column.
AJAXIPICKERING 810 BROTHERS
For bingo fans, the Big Brothers will be running Tuesday
night Bingos at Chris' Banquet Hall, Bayley and Brock in
Pickering. It started this Tuesday, January 6th and there will
be five early bird games, five late owl games, two special
games, one share -the -wealth game, 2D regular games, a UM
jackpot, and one canned bingo jackpot that works like this:
bring a can of something - fruit, vegetables, fruit for each
card you want to play -and the prize is "lots of cans of food"!
MCKERING OLDTIMERS
Toronto Maple Leaf Okitimers will be joining Picketing
Oldtimers in a hockey game against the Pickering Panthers
Junior B Team on January 7th. The game will be held in Rink
2 at the Don Beer Arena starting at 8:3D p.m. Cost is $2 a
parson with proceeds going to support the Pickering
Oldhiners Hockey team.
CROSS COUNTRY SKIING
The Pickering /Ajax Y have their new Winter brochure out
full of activities for this season. One sport that will make the
Canadian winter more enjoyable is cross country skiing. The
Y is offering .Beginners Cross Country Skiing" where you
will learn the basics at Petticoat Creek Conservation Area.
Call the Y at 839 -goal for information, on this and all the other
winter programs.
Pickering Hockey League
Feet of Dec T k Is
H WhAdey S. T. Houston . R. Eller.
WE D. l.6d
R.D. 2
i L's t
Here &
D J Ra•sd : M. Votpri
There In
Ar
Deleon R Hibbert Baulky 2 M
: M. lishert,
Pickering
r
Bay � Ftarrat 4
`
by Diane Matheson
News is pretty scarce right now but as soon as things start
happening again around the town I'll have something to fill
this big back page!! •
Please give me a ring at 8393515 if you would like your
new included in this column.
AJAXIPICKERING 810 BROTHERS
For bingo fans, the Big Brothers will be running Tuesday
night Bingos at Chris' Banquet Hall, Bayley and Brock in
Pickering. It started this Tuesday, January 6th and there will
be five early bird games, five late owl games, two special
games, one share -the -wealth game, 2D regular games, a UM
jackpot, and one canned bingo jackpot that works like this:
bring a can of something - fruit, vegetables, fruit for each
card you want to play -and the prize is "lots of cans of food"!
MCKERING OLDTIMERS
Toronto Maple Leaf Okitimers will be joining Picketing
Oldtimers in a hockey game against the Pickering Panthers
Junior B Team on January 7th. The game will be held in Rink
2 at the Don Beer Arena starting at 8:3D p.m. Cost is $2 a
parson with proceeds going to support the Pickering
Oldhiners Hockey team.
CROSS COUNTRY SKIING
The Pickering /Ajax Y have their new Winter brochure out
full of activities for this season. One sport that will make the
Canadian winter more enjoyable is cross country skiing. The
Y is offering .Beginners Cross Country Skiing" where you
will learn the basics at Petticoat Creek Conservation Area.
Call the Y at 839 -goal for information, on this and all the other
winter programs.
Pickering Hockey League
Feet of Dec T k Is
H WhAdey S. T. Houston . R. Eller.
WE D. l.6d
R.D. 2
i L's t
ton. S. Groebe
mngp]lad Marra 's Future 4
D J Ra•sd : M. Votpri
C'ladabre
D Carey, ^A' Janes. D Marshed. S
Goornoty JJJshusim
Deleon R Hibbert Baulky 2 M
: M. lishert,
ses
B. Boston
V PCarpentry ;
Bay � Ftarrat 4
In warmer parts d the province, these plants can be
M. Newt= 2 P Petersen, R- Daft.
M Wabh 3. R Galante
I . Pinner 4, S pe�ey P. Dahhs,
C McKecMre C ]4teheN 3
Mnk;ET
.
TVM Electnc 3
Biek's Pictks 2
Mike's Milk 3
606 2
H. McCarral 2. J. Ferns : B Ntrst 2,
D_Yoyeey
Poet , T- B°yk' : F Fuerst 2
"The key to growing avocados successfully is to remember
Theurdse erbird GeV Coar3
Rod Sharrard 6
N. Madckm 2, P Ward N. Taaian
end up, in a container of good potting soil. Water can be used,
�mlaT ysanRedemnd. T. tlaailva. D.
D LBOMMmS Sayer. A. Darin. S.
McCrae . (:. Fvnmaa 2
iCiermew S
Mr II t
P1ts I Ge� �
B Grp 4. G. Caltiea
ICS Ltd. 2
Ltd-
K Menem 4, S. Kaa�d, P.
: R
pvbo� 2, S Fretz
but economical. They com-
JLVE1tILE_
Pwkeruig
Sae9rid a t�ev�Olds 2
Prtkenad F> er)l lm rs 2
A Mackie 3. G May. B. Bailey, S.
Streets R. Painreda D. McDanid,Williamson
J Justree M. Prrst s- Capnar. D
a Moore. B
.
W.
2 medium onions
Kr Lahey 9
13
Carpet To�rue 6
sow, 3
�C
P Krhus•aki J. Kokiatas 2 K
PDWFder 2. B. Devoe. S. wilhaeroa
2 B Cataey. J Kerr. G.
. R- Scott . B SAanks 2. C.
.
Gtbersan
Beef Stew for a hearty and BEEF STEW
Combine 1/2 cup flour, 2112 tsp. salt, 112 tsp. M.S.G. and 1/8 tsp. pepper, and coat
y
Rutabaga
B Camem, D.3,►�, J Kobe
all sides. Pour off excess fat. Add 4 cups water, cover and bring to boil. Reduce
KDem : S Annan. S DOM*. D ,.
heat and simmer 1 112 hours or until meat is tender. Add vegetables and season
ck
ground beef and selected 3 cups water
Cana"n Tire
�`
Beef
Jackson 2, ,. C ft&
very tempting stew. 2 med. onion ( sliced )
rain . R. Qin k
Serves 8.
Paving 3
..
Birks PKkks
2 R O'Bnert . B Clarke
Equerry Stabbes s
MUffier Kings 3
Stew
4 . Ic LA* 2.
Wheng
y a ou want nod, hot
Bite Band Food Mart 6
tasty meal, especially dur-
AMC 6
ing
ting alae COId Winter months,
R every 2 t. Dobbs 2, S. Hyatt. A.
Glu
Stew sure hits the spot.
6
Ben's Drink
Stews are not one delicious
y
Scotiamnk 2
T
FOOD MARKET
Nwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides 1b.$1.79
Hinds e $2.29
a-
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
-'t
Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P.
In this the first "report" of 1981, may I take this opportuni-
ty to wish you and yours a Happy New Year. May 1981 be a
year of excellent health and much prosperity.
It is customary, at this time of the year, to take the time to
consider what the "New Year" - 1961 - will bring. But, as we
look to the future, it is also important to reflect upon our
past achievements.
The purpose of this week's Report is to highlight the ac-
complishments of the fourth session of the Thirty-first
Parliament of the Province of Ontario, which finally came
to a close Friday evening, December 12th.
Members of the Ontario Government have been concerned
with the problems of the present, but they have also been
concerned with preparing a framework for future growth.
New initiatives were proposed this fall to strengthen the
Ontario economy. In November, the Provincial Treasurer,
Frank Miller brought down a "mini budget" which gave in-
dustry the lead which was lacking in the Federal Budget. In
addition, the "mini budget' provided relief from high
energy costs for Ontarians on low or fixed incomes and
reduced hydro rates in the rural areas.
The Ministry of Energy successfully initiated programs to
conserve valuable fossil fuels byencouraging the conver-
sion to alternative energy sources. The Ministry of Noising
and Energy Ontario are collaborating on a program to
focus attention on passive solar heating in the home, while
the Ministry of Industry and Tourism has developed a pro-
gram to assist industries in converting from oil to natural
gas -
In job creation, Ontario is still leading the country in the
provision of meaningful private sector employment. The
Ontario Government in conjunction with industry, business
and schools, has developed retraining and job incentive
programs which are providing sound employment oppor-
tunities for Ontarians.
Legislation in the form of amendments to the Ontario
Human Rights Code and the Special Education Bill reflect
Ontario's ongoing committment to equal access for all to
the educational and social opportunities available in the
Province.
The recent sale of the six -hundred and fifty million dollar
transit system which was developed by the urban Transit
Development Corporation and sold to the City of Vancouver
was a major breakthrough which will greatly assist Ontario
in penetrating the interntaional transit market. The project
will provide new job opportunities to Ontarians as well as
attract manufacturing investment dollars to the Province.
Building for tomorrow through sensitive and sensible pro -
grains and legislation today reinforces the Government of
Ontario's committment to maintain this Province's place in
Confederation and in the investment markets of the world.
Speaking To YouScott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding
I recently conducted a survey asking my constituents to
tell me what they thought about government and our coun-
try. I'll make the results available as soon as they are all in,
but in the meantime, I thought I'd share some of the interim
replies with you.
What came as a pleasant surprise was the number of non-
partisan comments. What didn't surprise me was the
anger. There's a great deal of frustration with politicians
and government. Here are some of the comments:
"lttere should be more co-operation between the three
parties in Ottawa and less fighting.'.
"Government today doesn't seem to be for the people. It
seems to be an ego trip for the men in government."
"Maybe some direct contact with the people by politicians
would lead to some good suggestions and help government
decisions,"
"There is a lack of common purpose and commitment in
our society. Organizations, institutions, and especially
government, are too grand for the individual to feel signifi-
cant.
Thoughtful comments. Here is one of my favourites:
"Watching House of Coronions proceedings on TV can be
very embarrassing to the intelligent viewer."
Gardening From Your Grocery Bag
"One of the most obvious examples of grocery bag
gardening is the sweo!t potato or yam,' says Bob Fleshing,
9" 'nation period, bright light is not essential, but warm
temperatures (2D to 2rC) are recommended."
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist.
'These
After a few eeks, you will notice the first signs of life. The
plants can be started easily in potting soil or even
water. Place the base of the tuber in a pot d soil and set it in a
aced will appear to split. It takes four to six wedns before a
shoot develops. After the plant reaches a height of 38 to 45 cm
bright, warm location. Then let nature take its course. In a
(15 to 18 in.) pinch the growing point to encourage branching.
matter of weeks. young shoots should develop near the top of
Combine flour, salt and pepper and coat meat with this seasoned flour. Save re -
the tuber. and soon you will have an attractive trailing vine.
If cacti or low -maintenance your army, try
plants are f
In warmer parts d the province, these plants can be
plant. Use the pineapple top. about 1 to 2
en
transplanted in the garden in late spring for a fall harvest of
t
cm (112 to 3/4 in.) of the fruit Remove the leaves and allow
sweet potatoes."
the top to dry in a warm room for three or four days. Set the
If you like tropical plants, don't throw Out another avocado
Nt surface in a 15 Cm (64nch) pot of coarse. gravelly sail.
pit. With a little patience, you can grow yew own avocado
plant.
Water sparingly, as this plant likes to be kept dry. Roots
should develop in six to eight weeks.
"The key to growing avocados successfully is to remember
"Try homegrown fe'ras by placing a hollowed carrot top in
which end is up," says Mr. Fleming. "place the seed, small
a shallow saucer of water. Its lacey leaves make it an ideal
end up, in a container of good potting soil. Water can be used,
cascading plant. Use the same method for beet tops to grow
but soil reduces the chance of rotting. Cover two-thirds of the
an attractive brarme-green foliage plant. The possibilities of
seed with sal. After watering, cover the top of the pot with a
gardening from your grocery bag are almost a ll ss," says
dear plastic bag to maintain humidity. During the
Mr. Fkming.
but economical. They com-
518 tsp. pepper
bine meat with a variety of
wholesome Vegetables all Savo
Stews For Cold Weather
in one. tion only do they
5 cups water
taste good, but they're easy
2 medium onions
and convenient to make. Of all the possibilities for one -dish cold weather meals the rice and savory corn -
Food Specialists at the On- binatiotn of meat and vegetables in a good stew is the favorite of many Canadian
t a r i o Ministry of families. The delicious and filling beef and lamb stews that follow are just two of
Agriculture and Food sug- the many recipes that seem designed especially for hearty appetites on cold winter
gest making Rutabago- evenings.
112 cup sour cream
Beef Stew for a hearty and BEEF STEW
Combine 1/2 cup flour, 2112 tsp. salt, 112 tsp. M.S.G. and 1/8 tsp. pepper, and coat
satisfying meal. Big 113 cup f1mir
meat with sasoned flour. Heat oil in Dutch oven. Add meat and brown slightly on
chunks of mild, tender 1 112 tsp. salt
all sides. Pour off excess fat. Add 4 cups water, cover and bring to boil. Reduce
rutabaga and coins of 118 tsp. pepper
heat and simmer 1 112 hours or until meat is tender. Add vegetables and season
sweet carrot, together with 1 1/2 lbs. boneless stewing beef ( cut in 1 inch cubes)
ground beef and selected 3 cups water
cornstarch. Return to a
seasonings, make this a 2 gyp• oil
simmer and stir until
very tempting stew. 2 med. onion ( sliced )
thickened. Season with salt
3 cups potatoes (diced)
RUTABAGA -BEEF STEW
3 cups frozen sliced carrots
( makes 9 cups)
1 112 cup frozen peas
1/4 cup water
2 tbsp oil
Combine flour, salt and pepper and coat meat with this seasoned flour. Save re -
1 large onion, chopped
maining flour. Brown meat in hot oil in a large (4 qt.) saucepan. Add water to
1 Ib ground beef
meat, cover and simmer until meat is tender, about 1 1/2 hours. Add onions and
3 sticks celery, thinly sliced
carrots: cover and simmer for 15 minutes. Add peas and potatoes and continue to
(1!2 in.)
simmer until vegetables are tender. Blend water and remaining flour, add to stew
3 carrots (114 in. coins)
and stir gently, cooking until thickened.
1 rutabaga 0 in. cubes)
Serves 6.
1/2 cup barley
2 single -serving sized
LAMB STEW
packages dry tomato soup
2 Ib. boneless lamb shoulder ( cut in 2 inch cubes)
mix
518 cup flour
4 beef bouillon cubes
3 1/2 tsp. salt
5 cups boiling water
314 tsp. M.S.G.
1 1/2 to 2 tsp. chili powder
518 tsp. pepper
1 tbsp cornstarch dissolved
2 tbsp. fat
in 1 tbsp water
5 cups water
salt and pepper.
2 medium onions
In heavy saucepan, saute
4 stalks celery with leaves
onion in oil until soft. Add
11/2 cups sliced frozen carrots
beef and cook until brown-
112 cup sour cream
ed. Add remaining incre-
Combine 1/2 cup flour, 2112 tsp. salt, 112 tsp. M.S.G. and 1/8 tsp. pepper, and coat
clients except cornstarch.
meat with sasoned flour. Heat oil in Dutch oven. Add meat and brown slightly on
Cover and simmer until
all sides. Pour off excess fat. Add 4 cups water, cover and bring to boil. Reduce
barley is tender, 45 to 50
heat and simmer 1 112 hours or until meat is tender. Add vegetables and season
minutes. Stir in dissolved
with 114 tsp. M.S.G., 1 tsp. salt and 1/2 tsp. pepper. Cover and simmer until
cornstarch. Return to a
vegetables are tender. Blend 1/2 cup water and 118 cup flour, add to stew. Add sour
simmer and stir until
cream. Stir until thickened.
thickened. Season with salt
Serves 8.
and pepper to taste.
..