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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_12_30AIDAS on MARKHAM For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • • sa 755.0523 • trwthwn a tawa«na 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED �& - - — 9 1F'ebas is a national issue. 15k can it Body Politics RAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE FREE INSPECTION N. of Lawrence 438.4400 vol. 17 No. 52 15t per copy Publisned 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 Low Low prices on 10k ti Sterling Jewellery 284.1171 Wed. Dec. 30,1981 PICKERING O 49 if The State r:e ._-.:ie no,_ r, - won the 1981 "AA Ah )ntar ;o Champ;onsh:p and at the 4th. Annual Pickering Civic awards ban- quet held recently each member received an engraved plaque. Included In the grasp at the banquet were Coach Dale Shore, Trainer Garth Martin, manger Roy Williamson, J(x. fest, Steve Car- son, Derek Erickson, Kevin Vansickle, Paul Martin, Mike Sharpley, Kevin Stamco, Roy Williamson, Kevin Ashe, Kevin Cahill, Steve Dimopollos, Steve Grylicki, Brian Holley, Mike Morgan, Kyle Shore and Joe Thornton. (Photo - Bob Watson) The Claremont Legion Branch 483 Blues Each team member got an engraved plaque baseball team was given a team award at the because the team had won the 1981 O.A.S.A. 4th Annual Civic Awards banquet held recently. Bantam "D" championship. . 0!V r R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 i 0 just wasp m Kingston Rd. ( Included in the group above were Coach Earl Rowe, Asst. coach Stan Rowe, Manager Frank Hendy, Bob Ryan, Shane Redshaw, Randy Lyon, Chris Doyle, Ron Rowe, Brad Evans, Frank Soule, Steve Hall, Paul Houston, Mark Hendy, Bryan Carruthers, Scott Harper and Tim MacEwen. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Clarke Gets Order Of Canada Kenneth H. J. Clarke of Pickering was one of 41 Canadians appointed a Member to the Order of Canada, Canada's highest distinction. The Governor General of Canada, His Excellency the Right Honourable Ed- ward Schreyer, will pre- sent the decoration to the recipients at an Investiture to be held in the spring of 1982. Born in Toronto in 1911, Mr. Clarke graduated from the University of Toronto in etallurgical Engineering before tttendin>g' Na - bowl Defence College in Kingston. During the war years he was Chief of the Allocations and Conservation Division of Non -Ferrous Metals Control in the Department of Munitions and Supply reporting to the Hon. C. D. Howe, and was also Ad- ministrator of Primary Non -Ferrous Metals in the wartime Prices and Trade Board in Ottawa. He served on the Combin- ed Production and Resources Board and the International Material Conference in Washington, D.C. He then served as Chair- man of the Metal y Advisory Committee of+tbe Department of Defence Production in Ottawa, and on behalf of Canada has been a delegate to many United Nations Con- ferences ranging in loca- tion from London and New York to Moscow, Caracas and Geneva. Mr. Clarke is a former member of the National Advisory Committee to the Federal Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources; is Chairman of the International Stan- dards Organization's Nickel and Nickel Alloys Technical Committee TC -155; and is the im- mediate Past Chairman of the Canadian Business and Industry International Ad- visory Committee to the Government of Canada in Ottawa. Mr. Clarke has been Inter- national President of the Parc Basin Economic Council; Chancellor of the Senate and President of the Board of Governors of the Shakespearian Festival Foundation of Canada; a member of the Board of Governors of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra; President of the Silversmiths' Guild of Canada, President of the Canadian Copper and Brass Development Association, and a member of many other professional organizations including several Chambers of Com- merce and Boards of Trade. Mr. Clarke is pmsently Chairman of the Board of Simon -Carves Ltd. of Toronto (a UK -based multi -national design and consultant Min); and Con- sultant oo-sultant in Corporate Af- fairs for Inco Ltd., frau ,--*which organization he retired several years ago after serving for many years in senior executive positions. He is Chairman and Presi- dent of Kaysm Consultants Ltd. and Advisor to the Master of the Royal Cana- dian Mirk. He is also Chairman -elect for a two year term ( ending March 1982) of the Business and Industry Advisory Com- mittee (BIAC) to the Organization of Economic Co-operation and Develop- ment with beadgtmrters in Paris. Pickering Town Council Notes Do"d The town has denied the request of the Equity Development Group Inc. to build a wooden fence in- stead of a chain link one in the Maple Ridge subdivi- sion. OK Sales Trailer Council has granted Bramalea Limited the right to erect a sales trailer and two marketing signs at Strouds Lane and Shadybrook Dr. providing adequate off street parking is provided. For Watercourse The Director of Parks and Recreation has recom- mended that $57,000 be allocated for the piping of the Balaton -Colmar water- course and that it be developed into a groomed, passive open area. Council has referred it to the budget meeting. Jordan & Ste -Michelle Wines Win 4 Medals Jordan & Ste -Michelle Cellars Ltd. has won four medals at the well-known Wineries Unlimited Com- petition in Lancaster, Pen- nsylvania. The award winning brands are the company's Ontario -produced Maria Christina white wine, Canadian Rhine Castle and This Space Could Be Yours For $ 6 PER WEEK Pinot Muscato and Vidal varietal wines. The Maria Christina, which was awarded a silver medal, is one of the fastest growing white wines in Ontario, with par- ticular appeal to women. Canadian Rhine Castle is marketed in the provinces of British Columbia, Alber- ta, Saskatchewan and more recently in Ontario, where it is already develop- ing a strong following. The Lancaster competi- tion was held for the 6th successive year and includ- ed wines produced in the Eastern part of the United States and Canada. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Dec. 30. 1981 Opinion a page for expression for you and us 4 Days Off By Bob Watson We Canadians live in a ver comfortable. opulent society - Compared to most of the rest of the world and most of this individual wealth came to us txTause our ancestors work hard and long to develop this land which is full of natural resoon•c(s. Today, however, much of the world is busy trying to get the "goodies- we take for granted, and in many la" people are working like our forefathers at low pay and long haus to get to that "promised land ­ of better living co nditiorn. T ew- people in other countries are busy competing with Canadians at every level, with every product and with every ounce of their intelligence. In the not too distant future, they will catch up to us and overtake us. "Well. riot to worry. you say", or "How does that affect us, anyway'." Well. we lice in a country whose federal and provincial governments cannot balance their budgets because they dish out -goodies- odies" to the public faster than the governments ask the public to pay. That results in national debt and depreciates our currency. which makes the results of our labour worth less in real terms But this might not he consequential if our productivity was co lantly increasing and therefore our national wealth increasing rapidly. However, such is not the case We are losing the economic battle right in our own lard - and politicians seem to be awaiting the heavens to open up and an answer to pop out of the clouds from. perhaps. a space vehicle. (lnistmas Day was a national holiday and it was Friday 7ben came Saturday. which is ttaditianath• Boating Day. For some vears, ci%il servants and the post office managed to get this day Off, although the original idea of "Boxing Day" was that the public gave their "hard working.. postal workers On-mtmas boxes on this day. However, as Boxing Day was a Saturday, naturally no self-respecting trade union would allow that day to be held as Boxing Day and a paid holiday, so it had to revert to Monday In between is the normal day off called Sunday. Up until this year. banks %ere never allowed to close down for four days in a tow and private busing has resisted the constant drive try uatiors to have rrxxe and more days Of paid holiday. because private business knows that someone has to pay for this unproductive time. Usually the company transfers the cast to the co nsurner who then beefs for more pay and so the economic spiral accelerates. This year the traffic flow downtown tells the sad story. Private business has finally given in and joined the public sector in having all these days off production. In a year %tie n our economy meed- all the help it can get, we all down tools and expect to be rewarded just the same. All. that is. except for rttaik-rs and f(xxf places which the holday s. naturalh• want to bei. We better soon snake our minds up about %fiat we all want in the country. If %e want more time off. eventually we %ill have less and less of RFAL money to spend Is fiat %fiat you want' Registered Retirement Savings Plans 8% '\.O. !Midler ,i stcred retirement sa%- R ' funds are held in the plan for : a plans were first longer periods of time. If we authorized under the Income look at an individual with a Tax Act in 195' Since that Soar marginal tar rate in - time contributions are esti- vesting S5,000 (before -tax mated to hasc eweeded S15 dollars) per .ear in an RRSP billion. These are two main and earning 15re annually on reason, for the growth and that investment, accumula- popularity of these pians: tion both within and outside 1. Contribution, made to an an RRSP %ould be as follow,: RRSP are deductible from other income when com- End of Accum. Accm. puting ,our tax,-.. Thus an Year in RRSP outsuide RRSP shelters current income RRSP from taxes until withdrawal. 5 S 33,712. S 14,521. For example, an indi,idual 15 S 237,902.S 65,296. with a 504ro marginal tax rate 25 $1,063,965. 5169,9.35• contributing S5.(00 to an RRSP would receive a tax re- A copy of this report is fund of S2,500. available by writing to me c o 2. Income earned in an RRSP McLeod Young Weir, Box is not subject to tax and 433, T.D. Centre, Commer- therefore the assets of an sial Union Tower, Toronto, RRSP invest "before -tax" Ontario N15K IM2. dollars. The effect of investing these A.O. Miller is % ice President "before -tali" dollars drama- and Director of !McLeod tically increase capital ac- Young Meir Limited, Toros - cumulation part icularly where to. news Po`si Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher ii General Manager • Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - S8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15¢ per Copy New Year's Resolutions ... For Ottawa It is easy to come up with resolutions for our federal government because to date it hasn't done a single thing correctly for the Canadian economy. Master of the Finances, Allan MacEachen, seems to be completely unknowledgeable about what he should do and relies on civil servants to advise him. That mistake should be cor- rected in '82. So to Ottawa we suggest the following resolutions: I. Promise never to rely on civil servants for advice on the economy as they do not know what they are talking about. This is only natural because these highly paid mandarins are financially isolated from the real business world. 2. Promise either to carry out both of Bank of Canada Governor Bouey's anti-inflation plans or abandon them en- tirely. Besides high interest rates, Mr. Bouey advised that the federal government should cut its expenditures. In- stead, this latest budget adds some 16% plus on to the spiralling deficits. 3. Promise to cut out the thousands of civil servants at Ot- tawa who are unneeded and instead "beef up" the armed forces and encourage some of those lingering on unemploy- ment insurance and welfare to go into the forces where they will do more productive work for the economy and themselves. 4. Promise to make it possible financially for farmers to continue to grow the food for which our country is mterna- tionally famous. S. Promise to restore pride in the free enterprise system by having interest rates below 120 per annum in order to en- courage anyone who wishes to go into an enterprise, because the success of our economy depends almost entire- ly on how healthy small business enterprises are. For Local Government Our Imal municipalities have a few corrections to make as well as the higher levels of government. but here the problentns are different. Our suggestions are as follows: 1. Promise to stop reacting every time to the requests of small groups Of residents who want a "Stop" sign i s 1 or a traffic light at every little intersection in the municipality. At least make an attempt to analyze whether such a move is worth wink safety - %w and is viable economically. 2. Promme to stop making 40 kmh zones an streets unless there is an unusual meed for such speed limits. Speed is a factor in accidents but safety is not always the reason for the request of a low speed limit, as a number of requests corse from residents who just want to discourage motorists from using their street. Public sweets belong to the public and not just to the people living on them. 3. Members of councils to promise to give full time worst to their jobs. if they are hawing full time pay for the work of representing the citizens. 4 Members dcouncil promise to get the background on matters before council, in order that unnecessary questions are eliminated from many long dreary debates. We don't ask for ten minute debates - just that all couancil members are ready for the discussm Report From Queen's Park From Alan Robinson. MPP Scarborough Erasrt+enr Alan Robinson. M.P.P., (Scarborough -Ellesmere) has asked the Chairman of the Ontario Municipal Board and the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing to look carefully at a policy which restricts un -incorporated community associations from appealing to it for action on municipal problems. Mr. Robinson, a former Scarborough Alderman, says the O.M.B. should be open to all community associations an matters of direct concern to them. While existing O.M.B. policy now proWbits un- incorporated organizations from appealing to it, there have been occasions in the past when the Board has heard from community group representatives whose input has been significant. These people have casually been called as witnesses by municipal solicitors, as one way of getting around the restriction. "It is my firm belied, that it is important that on all mat- ters, governments - both municipal and Provincial, be responsive to the community," he said. "Public participa- tion is necessary in this changing society, and if community associations have to become incorporated in order to ap. pear before the O.M.B., it takes away from the neighbauttood feeling of these groups." "It is my feeling that the O.M.B. as a Government agency should respond accordingly." Robinson said. In the past, to avoid incorporation problems, appeals from community associations have been submitted in the names of the Presidents. The Presidents, however, submit thein as private citizens who, in the event the appeal fails, could be assessed costs by the Board which might nun into hundreds of dollars each sitting day. "This is an unnecessary deterrent to democracy," the M.P.P. said. "People who launch appeals in Scarborough never do so frivolously, in my experience." Mr. Robinson has been pursuing the matter since Scar- borough Clerk, Jack Poots, advised community associa- tions in August that they should consider incorporations if they wish to appear before the O.M.B. in the future. "Community Associations have been formed as non-profit organizations for the betterment of communities. They are recognized as legitimate bodies by the municipal councils. They should not have to bear the expense and work of uwor- poration, merely to have the right to speak their mind to a Government body," Mr. Robinson said. "If a community association is established and is recognized as a legitimate ratepayer group by the municipality, that should be sufficient to satisfy the O.M.B., Robinson stated, "I sincerely hope the O.M.B. will its procedures in keeping with the spirit of the tinies. „ ................... I-. ......�,, I•t 1.... .....- ... ... .... For Queen's Park The government at Queen's Park under Premier William Davis has not been making many smart moves lately, so we feel that a few resolutions for 1962 would not go amiss. 1. Promise to give up the $10.6 million jet plane and instead buy a couple of helicopters, which can land anywhere, and which planes could also find use for medical emergencies and police work on busy highways. In other words, such planes would be more flexible in use. 2. Promise not to buy any more oil companies until the budget is balanced, or at least until interest rates are down around 10 percent. 3. Promise not to interfere in municipal issues, such as the island homes one, and instead to back up local authorities, who have obviously the backing of the majority of the peo- ple of that community. Interference into local affairs on this kind of issue does seem to argue that local government isn't necessary, despite the fact that this very same provin- cial government set up regional governments, such as Metro Toronto, in order to transfer more power to local groups. 4. Promise to cut down on wasted civil servants and wasted money in order that the next budget may be balanced. 5. Promise to reverse the trend of continual addition of laws which are designed to protect minorities, but which diminish the rights of the majority of Ontarions. We refer to the Human Rights Act which attempts to make people treat each other equally, which no law could ever do. 6. Promise to return to a "conservative" style of govern- ment instead of the present "socialistic" style of conser- vatism, as this province needs a realistic. down to earth, straight forward, less political government which goes to the heart of our problems and tackles them in a sensible way. For This Newspaper If we require governments to make a few promises, then it is only fair that this newspaper make a few as well. I. We promise to report the news as fairly and as objectively as we can. 2. We promise to give our readers the best information and reading which we can provide econammally. 3. We promise to provide space for opinion of the public in order to keep leaders of society informed about the feelings of the Pik• Don't Smile It is bad enough calculating the costs of getting married these days but Scarborough council wants to increase the problem. After establishing a nice chapel for weddings - in the former press room - council. on the recommendation of the borough clerk - has decided to charge $10 if the wedding couple wishes to have photographs taken. Now we have yet to go to a wedding where there are no Photos taken. so council is expecting the $Io permit fee for each and every wedding. As Controller Brian Harrison is reported to have said: "sometimes there are 14 weddings jockeying for position on a Saturday" and he feels that the fee will help cut back on losses. What losses? When the room was a press room the borough didn't get any revenue. Now it gets lots from the wedding couples! We liked Alderman Joe DeKort's approach. He felt that this fee was not in the spirit of the idea of the chapel. Joe didn't want to take the money unless the borough got in tough times. And besides Joe feels that having pictures taken at the civic centre is a compliment to the borough. But. no doubt, the marriage couples ww hardly notice the new fee. After all when one contemplates this major step in his or her life, a mere extra cost of 10 bucks will not be a deterrent. The cost of getting hitched is much greater than $10. But what can one expect from government? All any level thinks about these days is making new rules and costs for the taxpayers. When was the last time anyone heard a government cut out a tax or cost for the public? Well, there was the November reprieve of provincial sales tax for the purchase of automobiles, but mostly it is -how much can we extract from the public now," instead of "how more effi- ciently can we run this government". Looking ahead, Searborargh Council next might be levy- ing a fee on the kiss between newlyweds immediately the vows are taken. Perhaps this fee will be a small $5, although local government these days likes the number "10" better. And then the borough could collect another fee for letting the happy couple leave the civic centre - gee, there are all kinds of new taxes and fees possible! Carrier Routes Open' Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 T-.1 I 's"�eretiglrro...;-�. .....,......,�..,,,,.,.s,w•..R+rc�.e=�....m:.agn.!sit,rs�.-.,'lit�''7r'E71ern-.'..�'?"7M� 4 - -."T^r'^.fit!°, *�.'`r�i:'. .... ..�,. .. .. - • Via' . :�. New Year's Eve on A Family Affair Your entire family is in- vited to Scarborough's New Year's Eve party at the Civic Centre. The festivities begin at 7:30 p.m. with a torch light parade from the Town Cen- tre. Enjoy skating in Albert Campbell Square, or listen to the music of Dick Smith and Syncona, and popular Balladeer Everett Chalmers in the Civic Cen- tre frau 7:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. For the youngsters, Walt Disney's film "The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again" will be shown in the Meeting Hall at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. As midnight approaches, the party moves onto Albert Campbell Square for the countdown and fireworks. After midnight the magic and skating will continue until 12:30 a.m. All of this is free of charge and there is ample free parking - English As 2nd Language A reminder to all people looking for free informal instruction in English As Second Language,that the regular E.S.L. classes at two Scarborough Public Libraries will resume following a holiday break. On Mon. Jan. 4 new par- ticipants can join groups at either Albert Campbell Library or at Cedarbrae Library. There is a super- vised nursery at both libraries andparents with pre-school children are in- vited to bring than. At Albert Campbell Tai Chi Fitness & Health in Motion C) NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030A Yonge St., 2nd Floor Daytime 656-2110 Evening 2245311 Beginners Course offered each month yl .ranee of Toronto TM CM AaaxWl-y A nowrraft chrNaeb orprMntlen Creber Son & Company Est- 1097 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at dirchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 625-9494 Wl[i� Borough of Scarborough MAYOR'S NEW YEAR'S LEVEE His Worship Mayor Gus Harris and Members of the Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough will welcome citizens at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, on Friday, January 1st, 1982 between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. Music for this occasion will be provided by the 411 Squadron Mobile Command Band. ALL RESIDENTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. Borough Clerk. Library there is a choice of Monday and Friday classes, or Tuesday and Thursday classes from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. At Cedarbrae Library there is one class held an Monday and Thursday from 9:30 a.M. to 11:30 a.m. Centennial Rouge United Church by Mlllie Hunt a Christmas Eve was crisp and cold as we gathered for Christmas music and Com- munion. Thanks to Mr. Morris for the time he spends taping music for our appreciation - a variety of cards, more classical type music. enjoyable to all - played by many cduoins and orchestral groups in- cluding the Westminster Chimes from Ottawa. The church, lit by candles and the subdued glow of our new overhead bulbs, looked lovely. The Christmas trees sparkling with white mmi lights at the back of the choir loft, poinsettias on the windows and across the front all ad- ded to the Spirit of Christmas as we partook of Holy Communion. Following the service Wesley & Lillian Morris hosted a brief social hour with coffee and goodies to enable all to pass along their heart felt greetings to those with whore we have worshipped throughout the year - Sunday morning, Christmas Sunday, was to be a family service with the Sunday school pupils re- maining to worship with their parents. There was an augmented choir also to add to the worship of song. Q missed all this having spent Christmas weekend with number two son. December 27th was also a special day in the Dempsey household as Shawna chose this day for her marriage to Stephen Earle Barr of Scarborough. It was to be a quiet ceremony and recep- tion at the Dempsey home. Our congratulations to this young couple and may the Years ahead bring them happiness and fulfillment of their highest hopes. We do hope all will con- tinue to worship with us week by week and the visitors over the holiday period will be with us again from time to time. Our plans are being made for a bigger and better year ahead and with your help we will succeed. A happy and blessed New Year to you all. Wad. Dec. 30, 1951 THE NEWSIPOST Pale 3 Lester B. Pearson Cl News On Dec. 16, the Pearson Library Club visited Metro News to select new paper- backs for the Library. On. Dec. 8, the Grade 11 Auto students visited the General Motors truck assembly plant in Oshawa. The students had the oppor- tunity to watch the building of trucks and to investigate the job opportunities at General Motors of Canada. The G.M. officials thanked the students and Mr. Bor- nat for their interest and enthusiasm. Grade 11 Family Studies students recently toured The Grange and MacKen- zie House to view pioneer life at Christmas. This visit concluded the unit on Family Life in Early -Canada. Twenty-five Grade 10 Geography students journeyed to the Scar- borough Outdoor Educa- tion School from Dec. 11 to 15. The students, accom- panied by Ms. Kipkie and Mr. Gann, experienced cross-country skiing, snovshoeing, outdoor sur- vival and nature apprecia- tion. Pearson's Wilderness Club is planning two crow country skiing excursions for the new year. In January, they will visit Scarborough's Outdoor Education School and in February, the club will head to the trails at Dorset. On the second trip,they will also visitthe Leslie Frost Education Centre estaWished by the Ministry of Natural Resources. On Jan. 8 and 21, Pearson will visit the Moonstone Ski Aub. Each student will receive lesaaus at their ability level. Mr. Gilliland is particularly pleased that for many students. this will be their first experience at skiing. For new Canadians, this trip should be an ex- cellant introduction to one of Canada's favourite ac- tivities. Pearson's athletic Learns had another successful month. The Midget Girls' Basketball team, coached by Bob Bell, recently wan the Scarborough Cham- pionship. The Senior Boys' Basket- ball team, coached by George Cervoni, won their third consecutive Scar- borough Tip Off Tourna- ment. The Senior Bengals also won the Campbell Classic Christmas Tourna- ment. Pearson's annual Christmas Assembly was & CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Oualrtt steam cleaning at reason, able rates. Free 8 oz bottle spot re. rtl0ver with your Clean." during month of Decent - 293-1072 held on Dec. 22. The variety program involved songs, skits and a visit from San- ta. On Jan. 21, the S.A.C. will be involved in a "Music for Unicef Festival". This will support the Unicef's work during this special Year of the Disabled. Upcoming dates include: Parents' Night on Jan. 19th and Grade 8 Parents' Night on Jan. 20th. THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER GOD'S ANSWER FOR A TAPED BIBLE MESSAGE PHONE 499-1124 WHEN CHUBBY LSNT CUTE ANYMORE, IT'S TIME TO JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS, Cr1 aha tip a ware row a cart.. k Qooa. aha PM it 9rt a rola of stud. Mat+'ooa as a reword. � .onoar w mart, err. CNA" Ochs vow y O a p.Rwaa; as -syr t-eown. we a -a vowr up few -w-a.eraw aurwedas"M"ttar. (I v r r • Mr. rao be oft wrpraa req a*+ea a.w rift a find the torrraa rale " mrtr tim fair w m.tl an 7/2 PRICE MMIGHTj SPECIAL I JANUARY 2 W to T?* rr = 9ixessty wrs1e JAN UAR Y 23, 1962 ' tm wwant in the worn JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS FOR $7.50 INSTEAD OF THE REGULAR $15.00 ON YOUR FIRST MEETING AND REGISTRATION FEE. $6.00 weekly thereafter. SENIOR CITIZENS AND STUDENTS JOIN FOR $3.50 $3.00 thereafter. For Further Information Call: 826-9200 THE BLACK BEAUTY Vnff�- 11111111 CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER WITH AM/FM MPX RADIO With 2.6x9or51/4" �. Coaxial or 4" Speakers i REG. PRICE 0299.95 $ 1 499s ed NOW 1 YLAR WARRANIT ON Blaupunkt, Concord Clarion and Learjet, Pioneer Up to $100.00 For Your Trade -In Cttargea• Master Charge. Cheque or Scotia Plan FREE WITH AD. , , Froeinurclean'ngoryour8•ONantenntrack or aette. neWtion or spankers• wir &and antenna • trrmrtter a0µratment. 2D% Clecount on bench repairs • Fre estimates. 1529 OTAmr r Dr. Open Oath► (S. of EpNntoe) to SOL &W b Q 7111 -MI S, OW PaV 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 3o, 1981 THERE'S STILL TIME TO ENROL IN NIGHT SCHOOL There's still time to take advantage of the Scarborough Board of Education's Continuing Education program by registering for January, 1982 diploma and interest courses. REGISTRATION FOR ALL COURSES TAKES PLACE TUESDAY, I. INTEREST COURSES AGINCOURT COi Accounting - Elm. to Inter. Art - Drawing & Painting Art - Sketching Art - Workshop Buying Real Estate Cottage and House Wiring French - Conversational -Elementary Furniture Restoration Guitar - Jap Rock Photography -Advanced Pottery - Elementary _B ,/ Decoupage Gourmet Cooking Goimnet Cooking for Beginners BIRCHMOUNT =GIATE INSTITUTE Pottery - Advanced Power Squadron - Boating Course Power Squadron - Seamanship Sail Public Speaking Rug Hooking - Advanced Sewing - Elementary Sewing - Intermediate to Advanced Sewing - Stretch Snowmobile Maintenance Typing - Elementary Typing & Business Procedures •,ARY SCHOOL - Landscape Gardening Sewing #LLEGIATE INSTITUTE Art - Sketching Photography - Elernentary Business & Real Estate law Public Speaking Chinese Cooking Quilting - Elementary Computer Programming Quilting - Intermediate Criminal Law Sewing • Intermediate Fops Guitar - Elementary Spanish - Elementary ROBERTSIR •RDEN SECONDARY SCHOOL Craft Sampler Micro -Wave Cooking Fashion Make -Up Photography Floral Design - Dried & Silk Fk)wers- Guitar - Folk Guitar - Intermediate Elementary Plumbing Home Owner's Special (Carpentry & Plumbing) Red Cross Horne Nursing Macrame Sewing CAMPBELL COLLEGIATEALBERT Arabic Conversational Gourmet Cooking Art - Threadpainting-Bunka Preparing Your Income Tax Canowa^ The Law Craft Creations Woodwork - Elementary Pit'ieSs Evaluation Woodwork Intermediate JANUARY 51982 from 7 p.m. UNTIL 9 p.m. General Interest courses begin the week of January 11; Second Semester Diploma Credit Courses begin the week of Monday, January 25,1982. ALL REGISTRATION WILL TAKE PLACE IN PERSON AT THE SCHOOL OFFERING THE COURSE • JOHND•COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Auto Maintenance for Lady Drivers Auto Maintenance for Operators -Elementary -Advanced Auto Maintenance for Operators French - Conversational - Elementary - Elementary Gourmet Cooking Typing for Personal Use - Elementary Apple Doll Making Bookkeeping for Small Businesses Candle Making Cosmetics Cottage & House Wiring General Horticulture & Landscape Gardening Guitar - Folk Indoor Plant Care LESTER B. , . 1 Gourmet Cooking - International Metal Arts & Crafts Parent Study Photography - Elementary W.A. PORTEF Art - Acrylic Painting Motorcvc!e Maintenance and Repair D • • Art • Threadpainting - Bunka Host b Hostess Cooking WEST HILL I Art - Acrylic & Oil - Elementary Auto Maintenance for Operators - Elementary Auto Maintenance for Operators -Advanced Bookkeeping for Small Businesses Bridge - Elementary Buying Real Estate Cabinet Making Cake Decorating Career Planning & Job Search Skills Cosmat is S Life In Midstream (Ladies) Macrame Make -Up for the Modern Woman Model Railroading Photography - Modelling - Elementary Self Improvement & Diet Typing & Office Procedures Photography - Intermediate Typing for Personal Use - Elementary Wearing & Macrame COLLEGIATE Sewing - Intermediate • • English For New Canadians :OLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Crocheting - Elementary Financial Planning & Investing Floral Arrangement Home Landscaping Intenor Decorating & Design Macrame Needlecraft - Assorted Photography . Darkroom Elementary Owlting Sewing - Stretch Fabnics Shorterhand - Speed & Dictation Art Cartooning Financial Planning & Investing Art Pastels Floral Arrangernents WEXFORD COLLEGIATE Calligraphy - Elementary Gwtar - Folk - Elementary Calligraphy - Intermediate Guitar - Folk - Advanced AAWe Head Dolls Photography - Super 8 MM Fitness Evaluation Calligraphy, -Advanced Knitting of Lace - Production Course Computer Programming Macrame Host & Hostess Cooking Soapstone Carving Copper EnartmNling Needlecraft - Assorted Macrame Casrmetmcs Tailoring Entertaining W-Ul fix Men aM WeWr4pn TyV-ng - Refresher Bookkeeping for Small Businesses Cosmetics Crocheting - Elernentary Crochet ng - Advanced -Q Needlecraft - Assorted Photography Speaking with Confidence Stock Market and You TIMOTHYpac •N SECONDARY SCHOOL Bas+c Butchering & Sausage Making Guitar - Folk Guitar - Elementary Badge - Elementary Guitar - Folk Guitar - Intermediate Badge - Intermediate Hairdressing Cake Decorating & Desserts Micro -Wave Cooking Cake Decorating - Advanced Office Machines Ceramics Elementary Ouilting Furniture Making Sewing Gourmet Cooking Upholstery - Advanced Gourmet Food Back to Granny's Kitchen Wrought Iron Construction and Gourmet Food - Chinese Cooking and Ornamentation Guitar - Country Music and Shorthand - Advanced 8tuE-,'raSS �"� Oak ghOC Smocking Accounting - Elementary Floral Arrangement Bridge - Elementary Gourmet Cooking Decorative Glass - Elementary Legal Secretary Decorative Glass - Advanced Sewing - Elementary English For New Canadians - Elementary Sewing - tntermediate English For New Canadians - Intermediate Typing - Elementary English For New Canadians - Advanced Typing and Business Procedures Crewel Embroidery Wrivnq for Fun & Profit • •COLLEGIATE Mathematics - MA4A0 Accounting - Elementary Landscape Gardening Applehead Dolls Macrame Art Oil Painting Massage Workshop Art - Drawing & Watercolour Photography - Elementary Art - Threadpainting - Bunka Piano Theory - Grade 2 Cottage & House Wiring Quilting Crewel Embroidery Russian - Conversational -Elementary Crocheting Sewing - Elementary Decorative Glass Sewing - Intermediate English For New Canadians - Elementary Sewing - Advanced English For New Canadians - Intermediate Sewing - Pattern Drafting Part II English For New Canadians - Advanced Shorthand - Advanced English For New Canadians - Writing Skills Smocking English For New Canadians Mathematics - Algebra - AL5A0 'Spelling & Language Stockmarket & You Floral Design - Dried & Silk Flowers Theatre Appreciation Gemmology Typing - Elementary Gourmet Cooking Typing - Advanced knproving Your Writing Skills Typing & Business Procedures Indian Drumming Video -Movie Preview Interior Decorating & Design Winemaking tconomics - EG4B0 Math - MA480 English - EG4130 A • Chemistry - CH5A0 Mathematics - MA4A0 English • EG4A0 Mathematics - MA4G0 English - EG4G0 Mathematics • Algebra - AL5A0 English I - EG5A1 Mathematics - Calculus CL5A0 English II - EG5A2 Mathematics - Relations & Functions - RF5A0 Family Studies - FS5A0 Physics - PH5A0 Histor, HT4A0 Accounting I -AC2A0 Law - BL4G0 Accounting II - AC3A0 Marketing - MK4G0 Accounting IV - AC5A0 Mathematics - MA3A0 Biology - B13AO Mathematics MA3G0 Chemistry - CH4A0 Mathematics - MA4A0 Chemistry - CH5A0 Mathematics - MA4G0 Economics - EC5A0 Mathematics - Algebra - AL5A0 English - EG3A0 Mathematics - Calculus - CL5A0 English - EG3G0 Mathematics - Relations & Functions - RF5A0 English - EG4A0 Physics - PH3A0 English - EG4G0 Physics - PH5A0 English I - EG5A1 Typing - TY1Go English II - EGW Typing - TY2G0 History HY5A0 Chemistry - CH4A0 Mathematics - MA4A0 Chemistry - CH5A0 Mathematics - Algebra - AL5A0 Economics - EC5A0 Mathematics - Calculus, CL5A0 English - EG4A0 Mathematics - Relations & Functions- RF5A0 English - EG4G0 Physics - PH5A0 English I - EG5A1 Typing - TY1Go Family Studies FS5A0 FOR MORE INFORMATION: Further information on registration, fees for courses, course length. evenings offered is available in our January 1982 supplement to our Continuing Education brochure. You may obtain a copy of this supplementary brochure at any branch of the Scarborough Public Library at all collegiates & secondary schools by contacting the Continuing Education office at 2911.7663 CLASSES WILL BE FILLED ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION a„ t A Community Partner Bill Watt's World ON RECORD: A few days ago, Trent Frayne - one of Canada's finest . ummsts - penned a beautifully bit- tersweet piece in which he reminisced about his many friends who are no longer among us to share good times. As we say, it was a beautiful piece, the kind that makes mere scrib- bbersstu�uchhaas us aspire to We were thinking about it as we listened to two albums recently received AND MEMORIES. The former is subtitled Jim Croce's Greatest Love Gore'sand Greatest Hits. Jim We never met Jim Croce but we have alwaysregard- ed him as a friend. His eandi—first that we ever revviiew� and those reviews were responsible inpart for our re-entry into the world of entertainment.a world we should never nave left in the first place. Jim Croce is no longer with us. Indeed. he was gone when we first heard of frim. But, we'd like to have met him. He was a man who lived life to its fullest if not always its be He was a man who en there and back again and was able,privilegedperhaps, to put hhiiss experiences into Most of them are here on these two yalIbums . . I'll Aa�AlabamaYRam ( ly evocative!) Baa. Bad, Leroy Brown. t Got Aame, and of course. Time in A Bothe. ft m Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 282-2538 or 284-5887 There's little to be said about the albums. Most are aware of Jim Croce and ap- preciate his works. The few who do not know them will, one is vain eno�h to hope make it a point to obtain them on our recommenda- tion. Enjoy! We never met you Jim, but we' you. Must mention DISCO SATURDAY NACHT - Feverish Sounds of 1830 by the Eine Kleine Disco Band. These are selections from the classics updated in disco tempo and or- chestration and perfect for New Year's Eve y� We suggest that ii s better even,, thorn Hooked On The Its released by the Moss Music Group (Canada) which has its offices at 510 Coronation Drive in West Hill. ON SCREEN: The good people at Disney Have 9= is a full colour bl'isU'ng the 1982 �rochu to be expected. As always there's a nice mix of the old and the new. Look for N' t Crossing, Fan- tasia, Tex NeverCry Wolf (based on the book by F�rleanima _ ed �natH� theme Something Wicked This Way Comes with a screenplay by the author of Onnnavd which it's ba Ra We'lf be Y these films in the new year ahead but we wanted you to be aware d what's in store. We predict that the hit of than all will be Tran, about a futuristic world where eaer� lives and video- game battles are real. The music is by Wendy Carlos and the I of the f� itself. If the statement means nothing to you ask for na Ask t Why ON PAPER: If you enjoyed the First and Second Dead- ly_ Siris �yooyu most certainly DEADLY �N by Lawrence Sanders (Academic Press, Canada). Edward X. Delaney, former Chief of Detectives comes out of retirement yet again to in- �_ to a serves of bor- Wwe telle give way that file cru amespsayre com- mitted who b a doubkWdi e give away nothing when we fell you that the crimes ggoo wipurustwL at kart 6y worldly standards. And, we give away nothing when we fell you that Delaney is still candd most incredibly delicious sandwiches. Tell you what, though. We're wiling to give away somefavouu n�temsamdwiSench re recipe and we'll award L.P.s to the three best. Just send yourrecipe to our publisher's office (no phone calls please) and we'll test then as soon as elsible. have only one rule. You may not use any of Delaney's concoctions even though you'll be sorely BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 9.15 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - Dr. McKinlay 7:00 p.m. - Dr. McKinlay Programs for every age WARM WELCOME Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 wed_ Dec. 30. 1981 THE NEWS POV 5 places to go Guy & Ralna. are at the I p. - :.:.. • Th;::� Dec 31 & Fri. Jan. 1. Otempted •. -- fallen in love all over again . TOES: Well. with the familiar wocik. have you let another Holi- day Seasdp Nadia Potts was enchan- almost end ting in the dual role of the without seetng The Nut- crackerby the National Snow Queen and the Sugar Plum F Ballet at The O'Keefe? Raymond Smith as the Nut - We sincerely hope becauseaaved cracker Prince she ex- work holidais =rely one of the y delighhtf hibited superb carol and anex- ��Her jetes it of all amt wes traa> �. We saw it last evening and even hilarating as were her brises. we ve now lost Mr. Smith continues to un Of how many times we've seen it, enjoyed it press more and more each lime we see him proving, more than ever. we believe, one of our long No disrespect is intended heli tenets thatmak per - to Messrs. Crum and Goss formers improve, when we suggest that part tedmcally of course, with of the increased er' due to maturity but also in was the of a new conductor - new to us, at least. David Milky In a large cast one is hard seemed to coax a new pressed to select those �eel doebestra. I seemed Molnar to us that the strings, for as the dhild Mrshould be example, neva sounded better. There was a singled out. She has a presence that belies her sweetness about them that tender years and she eves was quite beguiling More eviden6e, of a tedhimcal than that however, they seemed to dance. Yes ability which we will do well to watch for in the we're aware that we're notcoming Years. Kudos explaining ourself well but is well to young we are incapable of Jeremy Ransom dancing describing the effect any the soldier, the snowman other way. The strings, and the pivotal dancer in quite simply, seemed to the Spanish Dance. Mr. dacnce were dancing Ransom is not too long up with the artists not just ac- from the National Ballet companying them. school but is already mak- Marvellous indeed. We should not imply ing his presence felt. One wonders in print if he and however, that the or- Kim Lighheart still listencbestra was all. The artists to the Joe Cocker album. as well, seemed to have You have until January Fitness & Weight Classes If you are overweight. and half of all Canadians are, exercise alone is a very slow technique for losing weight. A combination of diet and exercise is the best way to slim down and you'll feel better for it - with more energy and enthusiasm for life. The Scarborough Recrea- tion and Parks Department has planned a program to help you to achieve and maintain a proper level of fitness and set you on the road to life-long weight c,vitrol. Each class will include a talk on nutrition, diet facts and fallacies and a one- hour exercise class to strengthen and Streamline your body and improve general muscle tone and co-ordination. Openings are also still available at the following classes: noon hour fitness for men and women; after work fitness for men and women; women's daytime swim -gym; businessmen's noon hour fitness; women's daytime fitness; dancer- cise; early morning fitness; early evening co- ed fitness and women's evening fitness. For further details about any of these programs please call the recreation office at 296-7411. Kinder Ballet And Tap Scarborough Recreation Department will be offer- ing a kinder ballet and tap program specifically designed for children who are five years old. All classes will be held at 8:45 a.m. Saturdays at Centennial, Mid - Scarborough and Stephen Leacock Community Cen- tres. You can register your child on Sat. Jan. 23 at 9 a.m. at the centre closest to you. For further information please call the recreation .officeat 296-7411. 3rd to see The Nutcracker and we cannot recommend it too highly. NIGHT OUT: If you still haven't made your New Year's Eve plans we have a last minute suggestion for You. Why not caisider" the by the Three Girls Of The Fountain servingyou a glass of cheer while Herriot's quartet �1 ys great Background music. On stage, Howard Cable's Royal York Orchestra will dance music in Toronto. Of course the tables will be filled with favours as onl Lotus Jot ttami i hprovitb them. At mi ii will be a countdown leading up to a rainfall of balloons and the appearance of Guy and Rama with a show unlike anything you've ever seen them do on the Lawrence Welk program.. Best of all, the evening is not at all unreasonable in cast. The eight course din - per, party faavaours, danc- �' laze a'nd Ranl»sti w costsonly :105 per person. Hard to beat. FAST EXIT: Fifty -rive s showzb&at there were 2,517 silver fox farms in Canada. What does this mean? It means that 55 years ago government was still wasting our money! New Y Happy ear everyone. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 27626W Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS. DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES 8 RECEPTIONS EUCHRE every Wednesday p.m. Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland 4J� TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATMWMACT -A gd� � VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LICENCED AY/LE FREE PANUNG UNDER THE L.La.O. AT THE FRONT Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 a.m. Fri. -12 noon to 1:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m, to 11:30 p.m. TAKE OUT SERVICE - 491-1616 Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed Dec. 30, 1941 CLASSIFIED ADS Cla usifled ads can be accepted 291=2583 p 5 p m. Mondays call ARTICLESHELP WANTED P.O. BOXES SEWING TV, RADIO SELF FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT CENTRE dl HI FI New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4246 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total 54.28►, colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep traclt of social or business engagenlerrts. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice, then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Margaret Jensen Welcome Wagon 3649010 P.O. Boxes • 24 HOUR SERVICE • BOX SECURITY • MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE R you need a private P.O. Box. why not find out about our service. MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1674 KkW$on Rd EXTRA Income at tome. Prepare now. For information send name and stamped envelope to Opportunity. Box 44 Drayton, Ontario. NOG 1 P0. SERVICES D & J Courier Cartage & Moving Commercial. Office & Household Contracts welcome. Pickups to tractors 690.1792 or 439-1929 HOME _���N� DIARY i IMPROVEMENT G� ARTICLES ] I WANTED Prat ba era i liortin4�Need Is sriaea. 39s+i1f64r . AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Sat Jan- 2nd 11 a.m. at Victoria Square Community Centre Woodbine Ave- 4 miles north of No. 7 Hwy. Sok of antiques, furMure* collectables. including 9 pc. mission oak dinar. 9 pce Oueen Anne diner. pine wardrobe. pine chest of drawers. Dommew upright piano. corner cupboard. oval dining table, set of 4 hoop back chairs, Hoosier kitchen cupboard. pressed back rockers. found oak table. set Of 6 pressed back chain. oak hall rack. tea wagon. hall tree. 2 gingerbread clocks, wall clocks, wash stands, decoys, trunks. crocks, oil lamps. hanging gyp. copper boiler. copper kettles. treddle sewing machine. wicker sewing basket. beds. picture frames, number of odd chairs. planters, chest of drawers, plus quantity of other items. Terms cash JllkMt AIMYS lwCloNM 655-4663 CAREER TRAINING • With lust B mor''s traimnq • You con be a profession- al hakdresaer • Qualified licensed instructors • 5 Schools serving Ontario • Day i Evening classes • call, write or visit our Toronto campus at: 164 Danforth Ave. 466.8725 BECOME Hospital Ward Clerk - Secretary. Earn 5270.00 per week. Join three day seminar. 961.9464. CARPETS & BROADLOOM PAINTING & CARPET & upholstery Clean- DECORATING Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. ............................. CARS WANTEDD TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797. CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions 8 Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3%1 A YEUMN OF a.a.a. Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates Lic B1307 439-7644 Oak Parquet Flooring fisc per sq- ft 495-9582 Basement Water Proofing and 24 HR. Emergency Drain Service 19 yrs. experience Memoer of B B B 261-3017 saaaaaa NURSERY SCHOOLS Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL (East SeaeOawgly 3 and 5 day programs 9 a.m. -11:30 a.m. 2 1 t2 - 5 years 284.9672 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR A EXTERIOR 425-5043 WED. DEC. 30 10 am. to 8:30 p.m. MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CUMC Mayor's Lions Clinic, Scarborough Town Centre, Hwy. 401 and McCowan Ave. Get a warm feeling that comes from knowing that you've helped someone else by giving blood. 2:30 to 3.30 p.m NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY A New Year's Eve party for children will be heli at Central Library, 5126 Yonge St. north of Sheppard Ave. FRI. JAN. 1 2 to 4 MAYOS NEW YEAR'S LEVEE Residents R'aro invited to join Mayor Mel Lawman and m mebers of council for the 19W Levee at North York Civic Centre, 51W Yonge St. Music will be provided by the Royal Canadian Legion Band and refreshments will be served. SAT. JAN. 2 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. CONCERT FOR KIDS Singer Deborah Dunleavy will lead a fun -filled concert of music and drama at Central Library, 5126 Yonge St. north of Sheppard Ave. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 pm. EARLY WARNING New Life Fellowship presents this new fully dramatic 80 minute feature film which gives a first-hand glimpse of in- credible events that may well be taking place today. It will be shown at 230 Donway West, one block west of Don Mills Rd., one bock north of Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. An offering will be taken. SUN. JAN. 3 2 to 4 pm. FREE CONCERT Bob DeAngelis and his Dixielanders will provide the enter- tainment at a free concert at Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. MON. JAN. 4 230 to 8:30 p -m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Kew Beach United Church, 140 Wineva Ave. at Queen St. E. Make yourself feel great today by attending this clinic. 7POETRY WORKSHOP People who enjoy reading, writing,discussing and listening to poetry are invited to attend Albert Campbell Library, 495 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Poet Hugh Macdonald con- ducts all workshops. 7 to 9 p6m. 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 Drsa, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd - (261 -9525). TUES. JAN. 5 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Peter's Church, 776 Brimley Rd. at Lawrence Ave. Give blood and get that warm feeling that comes from knowing you've helped someone else. 5 P.m. EXHIBITION OF SCULPTURE Discovery", an exhibition featuring the work of two new sculptors and one painter opens today in the Harbourfront Community Gallery at York Quay Centre and continues to Jan. 10. Admission is free. T p m. MARINE CLASSES The Harbourside Sailing School launches its third winter session of Tuesday night navigation classes for Toronto's sailing community at 222 Queen's Quay West. For details call 3G8 4000. 8 p.m. AQUARIUM SOCIETY You can learn about Japanese Koi, or goldfish, including their care, feeding and breeding, at a free illustrated talk sponsored by the Scarborough Aquarium Society at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The speaker will be Ken Richards, who has bred Japanese Koi and will bring some to the talk. WED. JAN. 6 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Mayor Mel Lastman will attend the Mayor's Blood Donor Clinic at the North York Civic Centre, 501-5100 Yonge St., at Sheppard Ave. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL David Braund, on vacation from Aberystwyth, Wales where he is preparing for a Bachelor of Music degree at the Univer- sity College of Wales, will give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & Heath Sts., Toron- to. Everyone is welcome. 8 .m. CAROUSEL 11 A unique singles group meets weekly at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee, bar, music and dancing each week and enlarge your social world. Admission is $3 per person. 8:30 p.m. MARIPOSA MAINLAND Influential singerlguitarist John Hammond Jr. sings the blues at York Quay Centre. Admission is S6. Sewing Machine Home service For prompt reliable service on all makes of sevum masec,ng con" MW Eglinton Ave. E. Elam Plaza 261-0283 TUITION HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V.. STEREO kr COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. PRIVATE TUITION OMsred byexpetlarrced basilars Oradea 1 N 11. Learning dlRlerRba wakewa. �k 423.1931 r'IMIIIMtarllrr/ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED I I CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS 1 ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. (Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrance Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 RONALD L• SALSBURY Cf.RTIFIEC oENERAL ACCOLIWANT 509 Bellamy Road North Scarborough, Ontario 925301 431-7574 Walk A Block A Day CHIROPRACTORS HIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2e80 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 Finch Birchmount Chiropractic Clinic 2950 Birchmount Rd. Suite 205 Scarborough David Yu, B-Sc-.8.Comm..0 C 498 -OW JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. n tllor' south of Lawrence! 439-5538 Immediate treatment is available to an injured .rater if there are trained First Aiders on the job. St. John Ambulance says pro- mpt treatment of an injury can minimize the harm it does and promote recovery. It can reduce the time an employee is Ica to his firm because of injury. DENTIST DENTIST Dr. Samuel Haft wishes to announce the association of Dr. Sheila Baker for the general practice of denistry at 6 Glen Watford Dr. Agincourt Please Call 293-7665 Evening and Saturday appointments available LAWYERS LAWYERS BOWMAN, FARM CEREUM Lawyers, and Notaries Public aanouaoe that they have mooed th& law am= 10 2100 ElleoMere Road, Suite #110 8oarborougk Ontario. MIH 3B7 (Northwest oornor of 9111etmere Rand and Markhau— Road, So ae Level) Tel. 438-9454 ERIC BOWMAN, A.C. Cotmmerleal Law, Willa • senates STEPEMN HOWARD FARU:R,B.e-, LM. Seal >ssate Law III=7M & CER,ESM, B.s. LL8. iramily Iso and DieoriW CMU Uftaflon T' T' sports Scarborough Hockey Assoc. s Agincourt Soccer Club GIRLS' DIVISION Week of Dec. 20/81 W L T P Agin. Canadians 11 4 4 M NOVICE 8 TBAIVrAM POINTS A®n. Lima 10 6 3 23 Cedar Hill 3 0 0 6 Cedar Hill Rowdies 13 1� Challengers 13 pests West Hill 2 0 0 4 West Hill 8 7 3 19 Wexford 2 0 0 4 Agin. Civifan 6 8 5 17 Agin. Lions 1 1 1 3 Scar. Sabres 7 11 1 15 Ag1 n. Canadians 1 2 0 2 Scar. East b 10 3 t3 Clairlea 1 2 0 2 Clairlm 2 16 15 Scar. East 1 1 0 2 MINOR BANTAM BANTAM NOVICE 8 Agin. Civitan 0 2 1 1 Wexford 15 2 1 31 Scar. Sabres 0 3 0 0 Cedar Hill 12 2 5 29 MINOR ATOM Wexford a - Scar. Sab. 3 West Hill 12 3 3 27 Agin. Civitan 17 4 0 34 Agin. Civitan Il 5 3 25 Awn. Canadians 16 3 2 3! Agin. Canadians 9 5 S 23 CGirlea 12 7 0 24 Scar. Sabres 411 4 12 Ag�'n. Lines 11 8 1 23 Scar. East 4 113 11 Wexford It 6 1 23 Clsirka Ain "-Civ. 3 - a. [.ars 0 Cfairlea a • Wes( Hill 1 t44st Hill 6 - C4irlea 4 West Hill 4 13 1 9 AA��ppn. Lrors 0 17 2 2 Scar. Sabres 3 16 1 7 BANTAM Cedar Hill 3 18 0 6 Agin. Civitan 17 0 2 36 Cedar Hill Selects 0 2 0 0 ATxn. I xotxs 10 7 2 22 ATOM Hiil 16 0 2 34 -W� [fill 10 7 1 21 Scar. Sabres 13 3 3 29 Cedar Hill 9 8 2 20 Cedar Hill 10 3 6 26 Ticar. Sabres 7 7 5 19 Agin. Civitan 8 7 4 20 Algtta. Canadians Cfairka S i b 16 Agin. Canadians 6 5 8 20 S 12 2 12 Agin. Lions 7 10 2 16 Scar. East 0 l0 0 0 Scar. East6 8 3 15 MINOR MIDGET Wexford 3 13 2 a SAc�arr. Sabres 10 0 I 37 Clairlea 0 19 0 0 dnodiars IS 4 0 30 WEE Medan Vlr�o Vt� L'� to t 1 221 Hill 19 0 0 36 ^�'tHxi f 7 2 10 Wexford 13 3 2 IS Cedar Hill S 12 2 12 lions 10 0 1 21 Clalrlm 4 11 4 12 AAA�girnt. i S0 L17 II 11 west Hill S 7 a 16 gg a Clairlea 6 12 1 u Agin. 54 114 31 13t l5 2 4 34 C nsid�s WW st � Fast PEEWEE 3 u 3 9 An i4 3 4 32 Wexford 15 2 1 31 Scar. Saber 1 17 9 2 3 17 s Agincourt Soccer Club GIRLS' DIVISION Week of Dec. 20/81 Pant hers ]g Final of tat session. 2nd Session MOSQUITO belling Jan. 9182. Hterneanes TBAIVrAM POINTS Strikers I4ps Rowdies 12 pts MIX Is 16 Q�T!ATOMS 7 pests 8 piv LMyra Gas , rxfSauedori 2 S. Mreds� 2 B. PEEWEE Rowdies 13 1� Challengers 13 pests 11 pts Strikers Clairlea6 11 2 14 Wexford 8 - Scar. Sab. 3 Wexford 3 18 0 6 PEEWEE Civitan 1 20 0 2 Agin. Can. 4 - Cedar Hill 4 esn. t Hill Selects 0 0 1 1 Agin. Civ. 9 - Cedar Hill 3 JUVENILEA�ggixn. Af►g�n. Civitan Lions 2 - Agin. Civ. I 16 3 0 32 C'faiNea 15 2 131 Wrest Hill 4 - Clatrles 1 Wexford 6 - Scar. East 0 Wexford 14 3 129 Wexford 2 - Scar. Sab. 0 AAyy��tn. Lions 9 9 1 19 MINOR BANTAM Wrest Hill 8 7 3 19 Agin. Can. 3 - Cedar Hill 3 Scar. East 8 9 1 17 Agut. Civ. 2 -Cedar Hill Agin Canadians4 14 1 9 A®®n. Civ. 6- Agin. Lions 0 Cedar Hill 3 14 2 8 Scar. Sabres 0 18 0 0 Clairlea 2 "West Hill 2 Wexford 9 . Scar. East 1 66,9 Wexford 4 - Scar. Sab. 1 Game Results Dec. 21 to Dec. 23 BANTAM NOVICE 8 Agin. Can. 4 - Cedar Hill 2 Cedar Hill e - Agin. Can. 1 Agin. Civ. 4 - Cedar Hill 1 Cedar Hill 3 - Agin. Civ. 2 Agin. Civ. 3 Ages Liorts Aain. Civ. 2 -A L inns 1 __gi - 3 est Hill 5 - airles 0 West Hill 4 - Clairlea 0 Wexford 7 - Scar. East 0 Wexford 5 - Scar. East 4 Scar. Sab. 2 - Wexford 2 Wexford a - Scar. Sab. 3 MINOR MIDGET MINOR ATOM Agin. Can. 3 - Cedar Hill 0 Agin. Can. 4 -Cedar Hill 2 Cedar Hill 3 - Agin. Civ. I Ages Civ. 8 - Cedar Hill 2 n. Civ. 2 - Agts. Lion 0 A n. Liors 7 - Agin. Civ 3 7�exttlyd West Hill 6 - Clatrla I a - A�xn. Llors 4 West Hill 4 - Clairlea 2 Wexford 10 - Scar. East 0 Scar Sab. 2 - Wexford 1 Weirford 5 - Scar. Sab. 0 Waikiki Pacific Isle TOM Agin. Can. 4 - Cedar Hill 4 Agin. Civ. 2 . Cedar Hill 2 AMIDGET Vicat Hill 1 - ApniCaxx 0Hill 3 Cedar Hill 6 Mn,Civ. 3 - Ain Liars 1 est Hill 7 - Clairka Il - Agtxx Ch, 0 West Hill a • Civ. 0 Scar. East 4 - Wesfend 2 East a - Wexford I Scar. Sab. 3 - Wexford 2 Sab. 3 . Wexford 1 JUVENUX MINOR PEEWEE Agin. Can. 3 - Cedar Hill 2 Cedar Hill 9 - Agin Can. 0 Agin Civ. 3 - Cedar Hill I Cedar Hill a - Ain Civ. 0 AA��x�x liens a - Sin Civ. S Ain "-Civ. 3 - a. [.ars 0 Cfairlea a • Wes( Hill 1 t44st Hill 6 - C4irlea 4 Wexford 4 - Scar East 3 Wexford l0 - Scar East 2 Wexford 10 - Scar Sab. i West Hill HLeague Actual�u Screeds 1 Wi ILWio 7 Lyedurd t.omber 3 J. ria 3. Ion S. MeeKeo- C J. DW* 3. C. D L&2Vwime . 1. Greet R lll^ers : R � laempee D. a 2, by; A. Gage. NONCE 1�UE K. l7:6U 2. J. 4rrabam. M MINOR MIDGLT MIDGET Alt loather Goa 1 Bita�sm L les Goa 3 Ex. 4 Evia 2, J. Latch S.O trey. 1 9 rardtt S.O. Is tot J. Nortoe, C. C. Britt ; J. Saha 6 Pass 2 D. Adams 2, Far mS. Fled 4, G. Mall 4 M. MCG- W 3, K liaward ; P. F PAW cycle aeamt�y _ _ S AAr��Wrd, R2 larsstt, IL Petfrds Pal 'QseeeNl' 3 4 �Dt,e.a�t 3. C. KoddQtaae : B. Geidss Mile Nectars 6 Bill Cardle R.E. S Y 73ekuhorst 2, A. Rivers. S. Kolentia, J I ", P. Goddard; D. Ball . Pette rY Randall, A W,, hselkt, ,, Seer�aae ATOM Maker Spar 3 w.m'*ernes o J Fry$ O Ma esa, M. Mi rawsky. A. Pugh Marvin Starr S Port Uni se Bakery 2 B Rawlins 2. J McKee, J Aar Lhbooemy. M. Cent : C. We�sark. S. MINOR PEEWEE H C. Lep_ S Leslie k Gi1as 2 G Dick Ked 2 2, J. Mmre 2. R Seguin : C. aakrl�e Laedetapulg 2 14-a - ire Preveseien 1 C Labege. C. Cxrrer : J. Lane kee Taxi 4 City Buick 3 Rataratsem 2, R Demkr, J. ombdan : R W' s, C. watae PEEWEE a;rahem's Travel 2 G E. 2 avlawaha�sd S. Asan : J. Sevil1. R Highland anti Trophies a M Mulvesa 3 C. Craig 2 A. Moor - in Cantwell, S. Albin, J. Doyle, U. 11. Ice t G.E.2 J Mackenne, D. Williams ; B. Mclteeti c. Aoavieo Grahues vel 4 Ice Hawks 4 G. Palmer 3, D. Warden; R Neal, S. Jilin s &.Antairmyy. Bird. D. Booth 2, C. MitclteB. R. Waite 2: S. Allen Happy New Year it afrom all of us at ,0,4', PROGRESS FORD SMACK Winter Check -Up Including Progress Ford Oil & Filter 1780 Markham Rd. $14.95 Sccarrborough (CFL -1 FILTERi129-10W.1211 Daltm Auto 1 Mpy� BANTAM pest HiB R ySaunders. FLORIDA S Murdoch K. Bir R 2. M' Arinrkk � P. tabaena 2, C. Getedy : T. Hawma. R C�dsa- Daltm Auto 1 B_ �,�, dil Caswell CutraetQs 3 S. Carle 2, J Hassey, B. wile.., w. TAaepee , D. Mile I , G11" NwAkau Shalt s R. Taoetelr. C. Ower, P Sbn*hest,IL S.O. LMyra Gas , rxfSauedori 2 S. Mreds� 2 B. BANTAM Nicow. D. Nrcm. M. CeaNly Pfaa 4 car C `G A KraPod �e�+�� 1: M. Dee. T Sheridan M. Hleapl rey • J. Mtrphy , A. Gs# 2 : R FadrW, G. Nasser GlAex trnn 2 S claim JUVENMZ JUNIOR . h0. llxmxpbrey 3. M. Den =Gua 3 MBryns, CBilw— 3 �S: vice 9 p- � R. Kiser, T. Waive ; p�K. D. Devialne 3, R Messier 2, K Brwxdx. C Barnet Ken Graham, J. Kalg, L. Tayler, W Styes t D T—Pabket B. Ferguson Williaar S.O. Video Plus 4 2, G. Piotrowslu. T NaH . JJ sche fell Wild. Dec. 30, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 travelD * s` -r �T.��� By Colin S. Fisher "Lions and tigers and bears, oh my," whispered Dorothy on her trip through the woods to the Land of Oz. But, had she the opportunity to visit the African Lion Safari in Rockton, she'd have seen more wild and exotic animals than she could ever shake a stick at ... and in greater safety too. Located within an hour's drive of most of Central Ontario, the Rockton African Lion Safari is open every day except Christmas offering an around -the - world tour of the great wild kingdom. The com- pound brings you face-to- face with those lions and tigers and bears ... and elephants and rhinos and zebras and ostrich and much, much more. In the comfort of your own car or in one of the ` �. w' Safari's Hide -windowed tour busses, voungsters, adults and ardent shutter - bugs alike will thrill to the close-up view of the world's While visiting the Safari, guests are invited to visit the 200 -seat cafeteria. the native bazaar (stocked with authentic imported African artifacts), snack bars, the camera shop, scenic railway and the water safari. For those who want to return to the Safari in summer, an inexpensive and interesting 150 -acre campground is available at a nominal fee. An added bonus is waking to the sounds of Ontario's biggest alarm clocks ... the big cats. For more information on the Lions in Winter, contact the African Lion Safari, Rockton, Ontario LOR 1X0, or phone (519) 623-2620. CHARTWELL TRAVEL COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS 2343 Brimley Rd. at Huntir"ood sat"a. Ta:, 292.1466 Paramount Holidays apv JANUARY SPECIALS HOTEL ONE TWO DEPARTURE WEEK WEEKS DATES FLORIDA Ocean Sands Apartments 299 429 SATURDAYS Madeira Beach Jan. 2, 9. 16, 23 Upper Deck Apt. Hotel JAMAICA one Bedroom Apartment 459 659 SUNDAYS Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24 Studio Apartment 499 719 FREEPORT Princess Tower 469 669 SATURDAYS Bahamas Princess 469 66,9 Jan' 2, 9' 16 BARBADOS Golden View at sunset crest 599 859 SUNDAYS Jan. 3, 10, 17 CARIBBEANSATURDAYS Cunard Princess CRUISING (including flights Toronto to San Juan from 1 369 Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30' *For January 30 return( departure add $50 per person HAWAII Waikiki Pacific Isle 699 799 THURSDAYS Jan. 7.14, 21.28 . NASSAU SPECIAL Coral Harbour BeachJan. 2. 9, Villas (1 bedroom apt.) each of 4 $399 16,23,30 All prices are per person based on two persons snaring a room (except Ocean Sands 2 Bedroom apartments and Upper Deck One Bedroom apartments and Coral Harbour one bedroom apartments based on four occupants) Deoature taxes. port taxes and hotel service charges and taxes are extra Rice shown for the Cunard Princess includes all meals on board ship Paramount All paces include return air fare with Complimentary meals, transfers to hotel and ship from airport and return, hotel or ship accommodation for one or two weeks, services of Paramount representatives special Paramount tole bay tone per room). See your local Travel Agent for specific details 1110M NCff XE TM [IFFERENIM and availability Page 8 THE POST Wed. Dec. 30, 1961 FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL Frenchman's Bay School grades K to 4 put on a wonderful Christmas concert this year. The school band and the junior choir performed beautifully and each class had a special play, choral reading or carol to sing. PARENTfrEACHER COMMITTEE The Frenchman's Bay Parent /Teacher Committee will be held on Jan. 19th at 7:30 p.m. at the Family Studies Room at )Frenchman's Bay Scool, Oklahoma Ave. PEEWEE HOCKEY Pop bottles, beer bottles, milk jugs and any other type of returnable bottle is needed to help fund a Quebec trip for the peewee hockey team. Please have your bottles ready for Jan. 2 for a bottle collection. For further information please call Mike Davies 839-5719. STOP SMOKING IN 5 WEEKS It doesn't matter how long or how much you have smoked, you can kick the habit in five weeks with the YMCA's smok- ing cessation program. Called "Y SMOKE", this unique concept allows the smoker to continue to smoke while he or she learns how to stop. A free introductory meeting will be held on Wed. Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m. There is no pre -registration, registration will be taken at the introductory meeting only. This program is run by the Pickering ' Ajax Family Y, Sheridan Mall. For more information please call 839-8011. TOWN OF PICKERING SOCCER SCORES Girls Dhdskhn Photo King 2 Ladies Auxiliary 0 Goals by Natasha Pierre and Nicole Brewster, with an all- round team effort made by Photo King, the winners in this game. Super game for Carole Tait, Julie McCaughey and Susan Acoahe of Ladies Auxiliary. Topse Outdoor 1 Pesca Petites 0 Super game, well played by Victoria Woods and Christine Atkinson of Outdoor and Sharon deserves a mention for ex- cellent play for Pesca. Both teams had to really play their hardest and the game was tied until the third quarter, when Heidi Martin scared the only goal. Major squirt Century 21 2 Kitchen Place 0 For the first half of the game there was a goalie dud with fine performances from both goalies. In the second half, goals for Century 21 were scored by Barry Willmuns and Jimmy Bryan. Trimac 2 Pirams Gulf I Trimac played a stratg game, both on forward and defence, with goals scored by Mark Mongan and Jason Lockakey, Piranis Gulfs forward line of Jason Baker and Todd Sadler both played very well, with Bradley Cunn- ingham a strong defence. Mike's Li'l Devils 2 Royal Men Hairstyling 0 Both teams played a good game. Goals by Steve Boder and Mark Dunne gave the win to Mike's Li'l Devils. Mkhor Atan Cardinals 2 Trimac 0 A well played, even game. Cardinals went to the forefront with 2 goals scored by Jahn Rodgrigues. Atom Ladies Awdhary 3 Dominion Press 1 An exciting, fast game. The result doesn't indicate the way of the game. Both teams had their chances; however the Ladies Auxiliary made the best of their chances, with 3 IM11@0@1 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge IJ k Q: HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL Mrs. Nicholson's grade 4 class at Frenchman's Bay Public School performed very well in its Christmas concert. Above, is the manger scene. Governor General announces Canadian Study Conference OTTAWA -- The First Governor General's Can- adian Study Conference, bringing together the country's future leaden from the ranks of industry, labour and governments, will be held in the spring of 1963. Announcement of the study conference was made here by the Governor Gen- eral at a news conference. It marks the first time in Canadian history that a governor general has held a news conference. Purpose of the Confer- ence is to aid the develop- ment and quality of dec. ision-making among people who will be in positions of influence and leadership over the next few decades. The Conference. an intensive educational experience for the Mem- bers selected to attend, is designed to expand levels of critical awareness about issues affecting Canadian society and, through Members' interaction, con- tribute to a better under- standing of Canada, by at first-ever media meeting Canadians. The event, patterned to a large degree on the struc- ture of the prestigious and highly -successful HRH The Duke of Edinburgh's Commonwealth Study Con- ferences, will involve some 175 Canadian men and women for a 17 -day pro- gram of study and work sessions, field tours, sem- inars and discussion groups - General theme of the Conference is "Canadians in a Changing Industrial Society". The concept of a Can- adian Study Conference and the theme was initiated by and will be under the direct patronage of His Excellency, the Rt. Hon. Edward Schreyer. It will be organized by a committee representative of all regions of Canada and of both management and labour and will be chaired by C. William Daniel, pres- ident and chief executive well -taken goals by Tyler Cartier. Dominion replied with one goal by David Newton. Cametoid Platers 2 Bay Sports 1 An exciting game, with Paul Stoyanovski and Paul Croly of Cametoid Platers scoring one goal each. S. Brannon of Bay Sports scored their lone goal. Mosquito Fronte Cartage t Royal Auto Body 0 A very fine, close game: both teams played well. Sam Dyson played exceptionally well and scored the only goal, in the final minutes of the game. Lancers I Cardinal Red Devils 1 A very close, end-to-end game, with Eric Cooper scoring for Lancets and Ian Gillespie scoring for Cardinal Red Devils. Trimac 0 T.O.P. Outdoors 2 A very hard fought game, despite Trimac being short- handed. Troy Steeve played an outstanding game in goal for Trimac. Goals for Top Outdoors were scored by An- dreas Szabo and Daron Robertson. Peewee Century 21 7 Trimac 1 Century 21's players played exceptionally well, with 2 goals scored by Lloyd Wilks and one each from Andrew Murray, Brian Malbert, Stephen Bramhall, Bernard Duv- vow and Donald Uren. Trimac's lane goal was scored by Stuart Hulford. officer of Shell Canada Limited. Honorary chairman is Rt. Hon. Roland Michener. The former governor gen- eral, as well as a number of other leading Canadians who are on the Canadian Conference's executive committee, played a prom- inent part in the last Commonwealth Study Con- ference, held in Canada in 1960. Within the framework of the Conference theme, Members will stuo:y and discuss the dynamics of the country's industrial econ- omy, changes and impend- ing changes in the indust- rial community and how they will affect families, work -places and commun- ities. Sites for the orientation and summary sessions, and for the field study involve- ments, have yet to be con- firmed. The format, how- ever, is established: Partic- ipants will be divided into 13 study groups, each group composed of 12 - 14 Members plus a coordin- ator, with emphasis placed on Members assigned to field study regions that differ from their origins. Plans call for at least one study tour to visit each province and territory. The actual field tours are markedly different from orthodox "plant visits". These tours foster uninhib- ited individual and group face-to-face discussions. In essence, they become the informal "learning labs stories" for the Conference. Members will be in the broad age range of 25 to 40 and will be nominated from corporations, trade unions and government and other services roughly in the pro- portion of 40:40:20. Exact dates for the Con- ference have not yet been set; however, they will be in May and Jane of 1963. Pickering Residents Get Grants Two Pickering residents were among the 481 in- dividuals who are reci- pients of Ontario Arts Countil grants. Robin MacKenzie receiv- ed funding in two categories: Photographers -Type A (up to $5,000) and Photographers/ Exhibition Assistance (up to $1,0w). Christine Foster received her grant in the category of Playwrights Award (up to $2,500). Edward Falkenburg and Sally Wildman, both of Claremont, received their grants in the category of Visual Artists/ Materials Assistance (up to $1,000). Sour Cream Available All Year Many of the products found in the dairy section of your local food store are made right here in Ontario. One such product is dairy sour cream, and marketing specialists atMinistry of the and Food remind us that it is available throughout the year. Sour cream was originally sweet cream that had sowed naturally. Over the years, a scientific process was developed to produce sour cream as we know it today. Ontario sour cream is made by a standardized method and process, and great care is taken to en- sure a top4luality product. Pure lactic acid culture is added to fresh prasttaized cream. The culture change causes the cream to be somewhat acidic, which in turn causes the protein to thicken, producing a creamy, smooth texture. In Ontario, there are several dairies making sour cream, so different brand names will be available. The two main container sizes of sour cream are 250 mL and 500 mL. Check the recipe before buying to see which best suits your needs. Just as sour cream is pur- chased from the refrigerated dairy section in the store, it must also be kept refrigerated at home. When properly stored, sour cream should keep its quality up to the "Best Before" date indicated on the container. If it's kept well -chilled and properly covered, it may last longer. Sour cream should never be Erten. Freezing will cause it to curdle and become watery, and this cannot be corrected. Sour cream is a popular ingredient for cooking. It adds a special richness to a variety of dishes like dips. The Town Of Pickering Department of Parks 8 Recreation require the following experienced PART TIME INSTRUCTORS for the Winter Program Session, Kindergym $10.80 per hr. Dencercise $12.47 per hr. Pie -School Skate $12.47 per hr. For further information contact 683.2760