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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_12_31FlneCulsltt in an historic setting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. Banquets for 50.100 people. N w. 520 Pm"ss Atte. At McCowen .. Piano Bar - Live music evenings CaN 2W2222 for eeerratbne For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Ee k"m 54 755-0523 • two a u wwe•439-2731 FULLY LICENSED aft 19 Vol. 20 No. 53 204 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. (Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $9 per yr. by mail Pki "ift. Orahrio PICKERING [Apo The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS W7S KNgston Road Make a Gift to Ohre GM a OKI to Make 2"1171 i, � walbi ..�W, This space could be yours for just tW4$12.00 per week no Happy New Year Tom. Dec. 31,—a To All Our Readers & Advertisers g • fhes - E1N Olt, r the eCJic�son's rui%nM. 4%n �Ja May happiness., health and good fortune be yours and your family's in the New Year. U Page 2 THE NEWS/ POST Toes. Dec. 31.1%5 Opinion a page for expression for you and us New Year's Resolutions... For the Federal Government Our politicians at Ottawa under the leadership of Brian Mulroney seem to be stick with the same disease as Joe Clark suffered during his sojourn as PM - fumbleitis. The voters sent this large number of Conservative MPs to Ot- tawa in the last election because they wanted a change for snore practical, down to earth, btsiriess-like government. To date we have suffered nothing but frustration. To help the PCs we suggest the following ideas: I. Cut the costs of doing business at Ottawa by eliminating many of the thousands of grants dished out in the name of .,. 2. The PM should fire people in his office when they foul up, such as during the so-called tuna scandal. More leadership and decisiveness would be applauded. 3. Get some better people on public relations at Ottawa - why not use some of those many PC members running around loose - and tell how our economy is doing very well, thank vou' 4. Chinge the Young Offenders' Act quickly - it is ridiculous' 5. Start selling "Canadianism" and downgrade the divisive idea of "Multicuilttralsim" and ..Heritage language''. For example. why don't we brag taw good it is to be a Cana - 6. Take the racism out of our immigration system which the Trudeau government put in. People from some parts of the world, such as Britain. come here with great difficulty and yet they can integrate with working skills easier than most. Think of the radical change in some of our communities when a sudden influx of newcomers tramples on the long established living concepts of those here for generations. Canadians should be No. 1 on the government program.' 7. Stop horsing around with income taxes and federal fhnan- cimg and get down to bra's tacks. Cut out all the thousands of ways of getting out of takes and have one system - you make a buck by working. investment or whatever and you pay x cants an income taxes. A simple tax system please' 3. In conclusiam stop talking and do the simple things which bring the most results. Most of to want a cheaper government mnent which encourages private enterprise to grow and employ people and pry taxes and compete in this world. And sell off those publicly owned corporations, not let thaw, such as Petro Canada eat up the competition. Sell them off' For The Provincial Govemment The Peterson government at Queen's Park is busy these days making lots of new laws, most of which we don't need. Here are some New Year's resolutions for David and his 11irts and boys. 1. Kill the ridiculous law which prohibits betsiaesses being open on Booting Day' You would think that there was some religious significance to this day. In fact, it was started in Bntain and was to give a Christmas batt to your local mailman' Then it became the day to go out to bargains in the stores because the posties don't work either on Christmas Day or Boxcmg Day' Then the Davis government won "brownie points" with the trade inion movement whom it banned business on this holy day - Boxing Day' How ridiculous can a society get' 2. Give initiative to Metro Toronto to build the Spach Ex- pressway. One tnp on the Don Valley Partway and you will know that we all need the Spadina. Call it a roadway if that helps you. That's what William Davis did when be built the Highway 404 - it was not an "expressway" - it was a "road- way.. 3. Phase out rent controls - please' First, get back to en- couraging developers to put their money into building ren- tal accommodations and when that gets rolling and there is competition for places to live, cut out the regressive rent controls with all its costs and obstruction to building. And please don't get the wild idea that the government can build homes for the needy cheaper. better or more efficiently. It can't be done. Put private enterprise on the line for this. We will all regret it if you go to public enterprise. 4. Stop fooling around with laws for medical doctors' You'd think that the New Democrats. who would defend the right of every worker in Ontano having the right to strike and negotiate their pay would defend the right of a physician or surgeon to charge what he feels is right. But no, not for pro- fessionals - sorry chaps, it is a war of the workers versus the rich' If we want good health care let's keep unionism and government intervention under control. OHIP is stip- posed to be a health plan and so far its good. Please don't foul up this plan like they did in Britain. Can't you politi- cians learn anything frown other's mistakes' PI KERING no P D S.01 Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Aglncourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office ISO MNner Ave., Unk 35, Scarborough 291-2563 Publisher & Gwwal Manaqu - Bob Watson Offlos Manger - lrww Watson ADVERTISING — Irene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia. EDITORIAL — Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS — S9 per year - 20e a copy. Mainstream Canada The banks: Older but no wiser By rorty Carlson Unlike gracefully aging ladies, the country's five major chartered banks are getting older but they're not getting better—at least as far as small business is concerned. What other conclusion can one draw when confronted with a survey that slows small business in Canada is rare dis- satisfied with the "Big Five" today than it was three years W. In hard numbers. that means that 31.1 per cent of the bu- siness wsiness ownerloperators who responded to the survey this year are dissatisfied compared with 27.9 per cent in 1962. That's a disappointing re- port card. especially consider- ing that the Canadian Federa- tion of Independent Business, which conducted the survey. personally interviewed more than 20,000 member firms across the country before going public with its study. "ilio rlippuufDe is deturbing." says CFIB President John Bulloch. "It means that de- spite efforts during the past three yarn by some of the brats and financial ieuau- boos to improwe services for smaller ferns, there are still some fundamental problems to be overcome. -Recognizing the fact that a majority of respondents were satisfied with bank ser- vicing. it is nevertheless a mat- ter of serious concern that 3 is 10 are defied- :What's worse, the ratio has been climbing while the economy has been improving_'• There is some encouraging news, bowever. Wbere there we regional institutions with a solid, diversified base of operations--wch as credit unionm caasses populairea. Alberta's Treasury Branches and regional banks—indepen- dent business people are mirth has Wired. In fact, in Quebec. where taluses popuWres and the Na- tional Bank of Canada have significant shares of the mar- ket, only 16.2 per cent of survey respondents were dissatisfied with servicing by all financial institutions. The loudest complaints came from British Columbia where 40.3 per cart of re- spondents were dissatisfied with servicing by all financial institutions, including the ma- jor chartered banks. Alberta was next at 34.1 per cent, a result which could have been much worse, the CFIB says, without the compe- tition offered to the "Big Five" by the Treasury Branches. Theca cattle Ontario, at 30.7 per cant: Saskatchewan, 28.5 per cent: Manitoba. 26.9 per cent and the Altantic Region, 24.1 per coat. These are not good num- bers, for the baniks or for the economy as a whole, especial- ly when all available evidence shows that smaller firms are both providing the buck of new jobs in the country and being hit the hardest by bu- reaucratic red tape which jeans to fid fertile soil in the biggest banks. Not to be forgotten are the hundreds of stories bebind the statistics of individual frustra- tion felt by the nation's shop- keepers. hopkeepers. small manufacturers, farmers. service convaiiies and so on. The CFIB's original survey three years ago was a warning of discontent. Sturdy, in the period since, the financial in - :titer:" have: had time to make some strides in improv- ing their servicing of the smaller business sector. There is. as teachers are food ort saying on report cords. nand room for improvement - nae FOWL" s.,.,. ...... ........... Poetry Corner Memories It was cold as I stood on the canner Waiting for a bus. There was a church on that corner with a cemetery in front. The snow was deep. A roan slowly walked by, opened the gate, and walked through the snow. He went to a grave, and stood in front of the grave -stone. He stared at the inscription. He bowed his head, in a silent prayer He took from a bag a lovely red wreath and placed it in front of the stone. Standing in the deep snow. he stood with bowed head, just staring. A chilly wind was blowing. He took from his pocket a little Rope, and securely tied the beautiful Wreath around the head -stone. Be lingered, then slowly walked away with his memories. A tear rolled down my cheek, and my eyes were blurred. The bus came, and I slowly made my way Home through the ice and snow - With my memories. by Susan Prances If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for Inclusion in this space. Bob's Notes The Enchanted Owl On completing her print of The Enchanted Owl, Keno- juak, an Inuit artist, was asked what she had in mind. She reed, .'just trying to make something beautiful, thats all And succeed she did - The Enchanted Owl' is famous across Canada. Beginning Jan. 19, you can view 200 magnificent works of art created by this famous Inuit ar- tist, at the McMichael Canadian Collection, Kleinburg, Ont. ;782.6 Million For Local Government The Ministry of Municipal Affairs will be transferring $782.6 million to municipalities Calder the Unconditional Grants Program, a four percent increase from 1985. "The government is making details of the program known earlier than has been done in the past to give municipalities extra months for financial planning," said Bernard Grand - maitre, Municipal Affairs Minister. Happiness To All If good manners were used all over the world And we all lived by the Golden Rule - There would be no lust, greed or hate And peace would bring happiness to us all. Winnie Wilson True Davidson Acres 2oo Dawes Rd Toronto. OM Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate Longest :Meeting Scarborough Council ended 1985 by setting a new record for the longest meeting in Scarborough history. The new record is 151 2 hours. The previus record set in July dur- ing the discussion of the Knob Hill re -zoning application went 15 hours. Last weeks meeting started Monday at 2 p.m.. recessed for dinner and lasted until ahnost 1:3D a.m. It continued again Wednesday morning at 9:30, recessed for hinch and finally adjourned at 5:15 p.m. Long And Boring.. But Some Interesting Although the meeting was long and boring for the most part that were a few interesting moments. Controller Joyce Trimmer and Alderman Brian Ashton. who happen to sit next to each other at council, showed tip both dressed in bright yellow rests. This prompted some good-natured ribbing from their colleagues. Planning commissioner Kett Whitwell livened things up by remarking that John Morand, his counterpart in the economic development department, '.doesn't swim, be walks on water". Jahn. who wasn't even in the room at the time. remarked to the press that he had fail the secret to walking on water - be waits until winter when the water freezes over. Does Ward 5 breed short, taliative aldermen' Controlkr Frank Fauibert seems to think so. Ward 5 Alderman Marilyn Muushinski was chattering away during council lung Frank to remark: "'Rhat's the problem with ward 5 aldermen. They're short and they talk a lot." Marilyn is short and loves to gab so there's nothing too critical in the remark. As for Frank, be was ward 5 alderman for a good many years, is also short and certainly is Marilyn's equal in the chatter department t any day. Perhaps he was poking some fun at himself. It's not only the press that finds it difficult to keep track of what Council is voting on at times. Controller Ken Morrish wound up voting against a bill to authorize the construction of the Bnmley 401 Interchange and overpass. Just when Alderman Marilyn Mushinski thought she had finally con- verted Ken to oppose the interchange he realized his faux pas and changed his vote. Health Board Livens Up Leaving council for the board of health, this is one mon- thly meeting which promises to be interesting as long as Controller Joyce Trimmer is around. Joyce, a new member of the board, took a few potshots at Dr. Keith Fitzgerald, Scarborough's Medical Officer of Health over his report on PCB's. All we can say to "Dr. Fitz". as he is lovingly called by those who know him, is that he now knows how the reporters feel every time he starts in an one of his frequent media bashing sessions during board meetings. Quote Of The Week The quote of the week comes from Alderman Brian Ashton. At council, Brian was bugged by some remarks of Alderman Kurt Christensen and asked Mayor Gus Harris to throw Kurt out. However, Brian settled for commenting: "If parents are scolded by their children then the world is falling apart." Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 7- r Reading Aloud To Children Develops Love Of Literature Jim Trelease, author of 'Read Aloud Handbook', has travelled down many roads since he first told an audience: "I read to my children because my father :read to me. " T release's book, which offers a simple prescrip- tion for the failing health of reaself- published d�,h�andfrom a oo* which cost $00 to produce in 1978, to a publication which has sold a half -million copies in 30 different countries. The message of this New York Times bestseller is simple. Reading to your child for five minutes a day is going to make him/her want to learn to read. If a child wants to read, he learns to write, to com- municate, to listen, to be successful. On a visit to Scarborough he gave several lectures for teachers and parents. He urged teachers to share their joy and excitement about the books they were reading with their students, suggesting literature wasn't written so that students could be tested, passed or failed on it. "You don't educate children for childhood, you educate them for adulthood. I think it's criminal that teachers to- day are rarely there for the harvest." He said parents have a Author Presents Writing Awards The F inelines from Nine with awards for the books project was organized last they had written, il- year to encourage students l ustrated and published by to write books, so it was on- themselves. ly fitting that a profes- The project was ocgaruz- sional author be invited to ed for elementary students reward them for their ef- in the Area 9 family of forts. schools. Lola Sneyd, author of Ms. Sneyd also met with The Asphalt Octopus' and the young authors prior to The Concrete Giraffe', the awards ceremony to was on hand at the Scar- discuss the elements of borough Civic Centre in Oc- good writing and tober to present students pabhShft and, most im- The Scarborough Board of Education's Continuing Education program is offering 194 Ancestor H u nting interest courses and 77 credit courses beginning in 1986. Interest courses are being A new night carie for beginners in ancestor - hunting will be held on Tuesday evenings at Midland Collegiate starting Jan. 7th. This Scarborough Board of Education course will teach how to start your hunting, where to go, what sources s are available, what it will cost and bow to record what you find. Classes will include details of information sources in the Toronto areathe other provinces of Canada. Britain. Ireland and selected European cen- tres. A visit for a full evering to at least one of the main Toronto information sources will be' Those interested should register at the collegiate. 72D Midland Ave.. on the opening night at 7 p.m. and be prepared to stay until 9:30 p.m. The fee is 83D for tea nights. Public May Comment On Divisions Merger by Gar Abbate Scarborough residents will be getting a dance to voice their concerns over the planned amalgamation of two Scarborough police divisions. Staff Superintendent Mike Coulis, in a letter to Controller Frank Faubert. has promised to hold a public meeting on the plan- ned amalgamation. No date has yet been set for this meeting. Faubert says he is pleas- ed the police department has finally decided to receive public comments. "The process should have taken place long before now but I'm glad it's hap- pening at all," Faubert commented. The decision to hold a public meeting is the result of a letter sent by Faubert to Coulis, a copy of which he also sent to police Brief Jack :barks. As a cost saving measure, the Metro Toron- to Police Commission plans to amalgamate 42 and 43 divisions into a new, huge 42 division. Both divisions have outgrown their pre- sent locations in both space needs and parking. Accor- ding to Coubs, the move will free up some officers to work am in the community. The new 96 million divi- sion will be on Milner Ave. immediately west at the Scarborough Public Utilities building at the cor- ner of Markham Rd. and Milner Ave. It should be ready for occupancy by late 1987 or early 1948. Faubert has been a critic of the move because of the lack of public consultation and notification. He said he is also concerned about having the large new divi- sion cover almost 70% of Scarborough's population. The new precinct will in- clude everything north of the 401 and everything east of Markham Rd. The eastern boundary of the present 41 division would be extended to Markham Rd. Although the public will have a chance to com- ment on the move, Faubert said he doubts the Commis- sion will change its mind without a great deal of public outcry. Best Wishes to all my customers for Season's Greetings from Guila Pionka The Hairdresser 665-3833 portantly, she talked with the students individually about their books, all of which she had read. Awards were presorted to ten students for in- dividual books and to six classes Te also w�ere�speeciai awards for pop-up books, and books written in French, as well as a single award for illustration. vital role to play in the pro- cess, stressing that many North American fathers have a tendency to praise their male children for throwing, catching and running but don't get ex- cited if their boys show an interest in reading. "You don't see many fathers getting excited when their son comes home and says he really enjoyed `Charlotte's Web' but they certainly do when he comes home and says he hit a home run.,, Trelease is a great (believer in stories, claim- ing we never outgrow them. He said teachers in senior grades should never think that reading to kids ends in grade 6. "Stories like Peter Rab- bit and Mother Goose form cultural bonds that bind a society," he noted. "When children learn to read, they learn to write. Wards and writing give them a power over their world and help them better understand their culture_'. Volunteers Needed Scarborough Support Services for the Elderly is in the process of laundung a Senior Trans Project to take seniors to and from medical appointments or sham trips. They are presently can - ducting a Scarborough wide search for volunteers who would like to take on the task of driving the van, or their own vehicle, for which they will receive for gas ex- penses- Volunteers need only work three or far hours a week and they can choose their own day and time. If you do not wish to drive you can become a vohwAeer partner by befriending a senior who needs a hand with weekly errands_ This is a much-needed service to our seniors is Scarborough; one cannot put a price an the value of enabling an aider person to remain in the community. If you would like to volunteer call Scarborough Support Services at 29&4936 and help make their Senior Trans Project a success. Toes. Dec. 31. IM THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Enjoy The Holidays Don't Drink & Drive DID YOU KNOW? Heating Oil Went Up 6% on Dec. 1st REDUC YOUR OIL BILL BY O% * - WITH A FURNACEMATE ELECTRIC PLENUM HEATER — INEXPENSIVE k 100% EFFICIENT CSA 3 ONTARIO HYDRO APPROVED (414) 461-9495��� µ/4r 867744 (BUS. HRS.) C24 1/1/C�JI �� (24 "RS.) 'CON. ELECT. ASSN. STUDY CITY OF SCARBOROUGH PROCLAMATION MAYOR'S BLOOD DONORS CLINIC Whereas we are all mindful of the constant need for blood to replenish and maintain the life-saving supplies, and Whereas we are grateful for the Red Cross workers and volunteers who give freely of their time and effort, particularly during this busy season, aim Thursday Js9th as the Malrorsar Bb Dor the I of I� ide a Town Centre, between the hours of 100 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. GUS HARRIS MAYOR BEGIN 1986 ON THE RIGHT TRACK! CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION THROUGH SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES Interest Courses start the week of January 6 Credit Courses begin the week of February 3 REGISTER IN PERSON AT THE NIGHT SCHOOL OFFERING YOUR COURSE The Scarborough Board of Education's Continuing Education program is offering 194 interest courses and 77 credit courses beginning in 1986. Interest courses are being taught at 18 different locations; credit courses are available at four locations. Interest courses are 10 weeks in duration: high school credit courses are 15 weeks. In cases where space is available, it may be possible to join the second session of a 20 -week interest course in program since September. Fees for interest courses vary. Credit courses are free to residents of Metropolitan Toronto who are either Canadian citizens or landed immigrants. Students who missed the December 17, 1965 registration may enrol at the first class providing space Is available. Please keep in mind that classes are filled on a first come -first served basis. For a list of courses, see the Continuing Education supplement in the December issue of Your Schools, OR CALL THE CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFICE NOW AT: 296-7663 *wa s SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION AA Community Partner �i ff - Page 4 THE NEWS/ POST Tom. Dec. 31, Iles CODIARY M Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. JAN. 1 10.30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CELEBRITY COOKS Willy Brand, Chef of the Year in 1980 and a member of the winning Team Canada in the 1984 6ulinary Olympics in Frankfurt, will demonstrate how to make Pytt I Panna (Swedish Hash). Jansson's Frestelse (Jansson's Temptation) and Stekt Strom Mingsflundra (Fried Stuffed Smelts) at the Ontario Science Centre. Free with admission the the centre. 12 noon A 230p m MOVIES FOR SENIORS "Glamorous Night' , starring Mary Ellis and Otto Kruggeerr, will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Cen- tre, Don Mills Rd. 8 Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is free. 2 to 4 p.m. MAYORS NEW YEAR'S LEVEE The public is invited to celebrate the New Year with the mayor and members of council at the annual Mayor's New Year's Levee at North York City Hall, 5100 Yonge St. Light refreshments will be served and entertainment will be provid- ed by the Royal Canadian Legion Band. 2 i 4 pm. MAYORS LEVEE The mayor and members of Scarborough Council will welcome citizens at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Music for this occasion will be provided by the Metropolitan Toronto Concert and Symphonic Band. 8 to4 JEWISH ETHICS i PHILOSOPHY Ra i Yitzchok Keymer, Clanton Park Synaggooggue. will give a lecture on the topic "Why Are Jews Different?.. at the Wagman Centre. 55 Armee- Ave.. North York. Everyone is welcome................. THURS. JAN. 2 10 a_m. to 3 BALL HOCKEY TOURNEY The East York Community Centre ball hockey league is holding a tournament and party at the Centre. 1081 112 Pape Ave. at Torrens. 10:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. UKRAINIAN COOKING Ukrainian cook Hanya Cirka will prepare winter salad and bears with prunes at the Ontario Science Centre. Free with admission to the centre. 11:30 a_trL lo 4:30 pin- KALEIDOSCOPE i FAMILY FUN Kids and their families can enjoy a wide range of holiday arts and special activities. indudir+g skating, at thele two fun programs at York Quay Centre. 235 Ousen's Quay W. Ad- mission is free. 1 i 3 p -m CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY FILM FESTIVAL The feature-length films to be presented at the Royal On- tario Museum today are Incredible Journey at t p.m. and a Mickey. Donald and Goofey Special at 3 p.m. Admission is S3 for adults and 92 for children. 6 purl PHOTO ASSOCIATION MEETING Anyone interested in improv+ng their colour photography skills is welcome to attend the Colour Photographic Associa- tion of Canada's meetings at Albert Campbell District U 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. the first and third Thursdays Of each month. Guest speaker Ralph Brun- •ner will talk on the subject of "interpreting Light How to Ex- pose for Maximum Effect" at this evening's meeting. :.: .............. ......................- �. FRI. JAN. 3 10 a.m. to 10 pim FREE SKATING Enjoy a spin on Harbourfront's beautiful lakeside rink. It's North America's largest outdoor artificial ice surface. After- wards enjoy a cup of hot chocolate beside a big cozy fireplace. For reports on ice conditions call 364.5665. Skating is free PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING I A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 125 Jane St Suhta 3 Tororrto Ontario MW 3Z7 786.3330 Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Retums. Payroll b Complete Accounting Services FRI. JAN. 3 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. OPEN BALL HOCKEY Everyone is invited to play ball hockey at East York Com- munity Centre, 1081 112 Pape Ave. at Torrens. Seven to 13 -year olds will play from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 14 to 17 -year olds will play from 2 to 3:30 p.m. It's free. 11:30 a.m to 4 p.m. KALEIDOSCOPE 8 FAMILY FUN Kids and their families can enjoy a wide range of holiday indoor and outdoor arts and special events, including skating at these two fun programs at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen s Quay W. Admission is always free. Call 869-8499 for more details. 1 i 3 p.m. CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY FILM FESTIVAL The feature-length films to be presented today at the Royal Ontario Museum are Jungle Book at 1 p.m. and Bright Eyes at 3 p.m. Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for children. 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- 1261-8613 en- Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. 630 to 10 30 p m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown -Blvd_ For more details call 284-5860 SAT. JAN. 4 1 pAL i 3 p.m. CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY FILM FESTIVAL The feature len th films presented today at the Royal On- tario Museum are Popeye(Bugs Bunny Festival at 1 p.m., and Adventures of Robin Hood at 3 p.m. Admission is $3 for adults and S2 for children. 2 to 5 p.m. NEW YEARS RECEPTION The Hon. Alvin Curling. MPP Scarborough North and Minister of Housing, is holding a New Year's reception at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Hwy. 401 b McCowan Rd. Everyone is welcome. X6:30 p.m. SHOWCASE OF DANCING The Canadian Amateur Ballroom Dancers' Association is presenting its annual Showcase of Dancing at the Hilton Har- bour Castle Convention Centre featuring professional demonstrations of ballroom dancing and other highlights. General dancing starts at 7 p.m. For tickets information call 821 -7655 - SUN. JAN. 5 1 i 3 pAL CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY FILM FESTIVAL The feature-length films to be presented today at the Royal Ontario Museum are Treasure Island at 1 p.m. and Sound of Music at 3 p.m. Admission is S3 for adults and $2 for children. 2 to 4 p.m. POPULAR SOUNDS The Matt Pines Orchestra will entertain will popular stan- dards and vocals at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Adnus- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 7.15 pin. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone. 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. MON. JAN. 6 9 am. to 4 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Sca�tre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E.. Suite B, is open y to Friday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointments onty. phone 751-7400. 9 am. to 4:30 p -m. OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439.9562. 9 am. to 5 p -m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, comer o Morningside and Lawrence Aves.. West Hill, is open Monday to Friday. 9 am. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 9:30 aaa to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of David Warner. MPP Scarborough Ellesmere, located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E, is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 am. to 4:30 p.m- Evenings by appointment only. phone 431-9181. 1:30 pm. CRAFT CLASS REGISTRATION Registration for craft classes at Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Gienwatford Dr., will begin at 1:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lias Club sponsors a bingo every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. TUES. JAN. 7 —� 1 to 2 p.m. HEALTHY AGIING The topic to be discussed this week in the health lecture CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS series is "First Aid". Lectures are held in the Leonard Wolfe Party Room of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave-, North York Adm' is St a 1 is welcome SHARON A. PETERKINo c chino f, 605 hAcCerwri Rod il�errr u.e1 439-5538 Alerral ilw Yon . A . c ...t Chiropractic homeopathy Naturopethy 2942 Finch Ave. E Suits 108 497-0252 JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 Mock south of Lawrence) 439-5538 Chiropractic Centre mull o. Why, a.aC. o.G Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. --- ---- Al Fin: -r, CHARTERED LAWYERS ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Suite 303 ScarboMugh Phone 759-5601 SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough err« I - a I -.I - Evening appointments Available kWal f2 hour consultation 11'20 00 282.5779 isson everyone . 7 to 10 pm. BRIDGE Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday evening in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $t for members and $2 for guests and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 pm. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are Looking for com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to join the Israeli Club at The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv- ed. a p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada welcomes all single parents, widowed, divorced, separated or never married, who wish to make new friends and participate in a variety of social activities for adults and children. to its meeting the first Tuesday of each month at the Chantecler Restaurant, 4470 Kingston Rd., West Hill. 6 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. WED. JAN. 8 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. MAYOR'S BLOOD CLINIC Give the greatest gift of all this holiday seson. Give the gift of life at the Mayor's annual blood donor clinic at North York City Hall, 5100 Yonge St. All donors will receive a memento along with special refreshments. WED. JAN. 8 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL Everyone is invited to the Armchair Travel Series at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Waltman Fireside Lounge. Hear about such faraway places as Burma, Nepal, Greece, Tahiti, Australia, Hong Kong, Peru, Kenya, Taiwan, New Zealand and many more. 12 noon 8 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS The film "Over She Goes", starring Clare Luce and Stanley Lupino, will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. 8 Eglinton Ave. E. Admission to the films is free. 1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol, 267-8478. 3 to 4 p.m. JEWISH ETHICS i PHILOSOPHY Rabbi Steven Garten, Holy Blossom Temple, will give a lec- ture on the topic "Prospects for Peace in the Middle East" in the Waltman Fireside Lounge of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint. ments necessary, 'ust drop in o 284-5931. 7:30 p.m. HUNTUTONS SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharinggroup for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 8 p.m. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694-0550. EUEHRE Everyois invited to attend the weekly euchres spon- sored ay Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland 3 Brimely. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. 8 to 10 .m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ajax Pickering One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its weekly meetings each Wednesday in the Ajax High School Library to find out about children's activites, monthly dances and adult activities. Community Language The new season of of the participants. "English as a Second The time for each class is Language" classes will 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and they resume the week of Jan. will take place at three 6th. locations: Monday and They will be held at three Thursday at the Cedarbcae public libraries in Scar- District Library, 545 borough and are co- Markham Rd: the Albert sponsored by the Ontario Campbell District Library. Ministry of Cttitt p k 496 Birchimount Rd., offers Culture, Scarborough a choice of Monday and Bond of Education and the Friday or Tuesday and Scarborough Public Thursday; at the Malvern Library Board. A supervis- Community Library, 30 ed daycare program is Sewells Rd., every Tunes - available for the children day and Thursday. Films For Adults Ask cbwma region of southwest Africa All adults are welcome to and--Yeawastooe National view a selection of film on Park". an overview of this interesting subjects every well-known park and its week at Taylor Memorial wildlife. Branch Library, 1440 Kiniliptan Rd. Mondays at Special 1:30 p.m. On Jan. 6 enjoy three � Interest � ry, people of Toronto: "Glean Gould's Toronto", "Canada Now" wA .,A Seminar Visit to Queen's Park". Movie Maumee To broaden one's ap- Come to these movie preciatwn of the arts a matinees for fine rims with special interest discussion refreshments. On Tues. type seminar is being of - Jan. 7 at 1:30 p.m. watch fered at Cedar Ridge the films "Age of Creative Centre, 225 Coo- Ballyhoo" which retells the federation Dr. news, stories and anec- Michael McGarry, dotes of the 'roaring 20's' University of Toronto, will and „Animal Olympians.. speak on the topic "Conver- which looks at the amazing sations on the PhilosophY physical feats of wild of Art" on Thursdays. Jan. animals. 9,16 and 23. Doors open at 7 These films can be seen p.m. each everting. at Bendale Branch Registrations will be ac - library, 1515 Danforth Rd. cepted at the centre or by McGregor Park Branch phoning 431 . There is Library, 2219 Lawrence no charge for the seminar Ave. E., will also present a and refreshments will be movie matinee on Tues. provided. Jan. 7 at 2 p.m. This week Each everting wiA in - enjoy two travel films: troduce a new topic of cow "Etosha: Place of fry cern for those actively or Water" which shows the vicariously participating in animal migrations in this the arts. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES S BANOUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759.5291 -1 Tries. Dec. 31, I= THE NEWS/POST Page S The Glenvale Players around and About.- Present Braille Manuscript r The Glenvale Players The Glenvale Players Your Dining & Entertainment Guide winter production this year had their beginning in the is an original play set in period. "Braille Manuscript" is a dramatization of Louis Braille's life and ac- complishments and his struggles to have his in- novative, raised -dot system of reading and writing for the blind ac- cepted- Manuscript will be presented at Fairview Public Library, 35 Fair- view Mall Dr., Willowdale Jan. 9, 10 and 11. Tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for seniors and students. early 1940's when a group of blind persons formed a club, and sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the CNIB began presenting plays. group, composed principally of blind and visually impaired persons, entered the Central Ontario Drama League Festival in 1957 and won the award for Best Production of a Cana- dian Play. In 1963 the Glenvale Players became members of Theatre Ontario. The group also joined the Association of Community Theatres and entered the ACT Festival with "A House Called Pride", an orgmal musical set in the Victorian era, written for the group by the director Gregory Heyn. In the fall of 1983 a pilot project took several members of the group into Toronto -area schools with "Juno is Missing". This original "comedy of errors of manners" has proven to be an entertaining and ef- Bill Watt's Worlds IN PRINT: It's Haugh Ma Nai; the end of one year. the beginn- ing of another, all the clichds you've ever heard. We hope everyone enjoys it because the bottom line (another clidnt) is that we now enter probably the bleakest pe nod of the year. We mean that dreadful, cold period between Yuktide and Easter; a time W we all want to get may. Well, why not' Why not consider Hawaii? Have we got you alouc' U so, we suggest that the first thing you do is plan such a trip properly. One of the best ways to do that is to find out what you're go- ing to see, where and how. To that end we recom- mend The Dolphin Guide to Hawaii. One is always puzzled how best to describe a guide book without resorting to a mere MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283-2127 listing of what is to be found in them. Neither is it sufficient to echo Ed McMahon and say "Everything you could want to know is in there.. but it is close to the fact. This illustrated book deals with all six of the ma- jor islands and what one can expect to find in each as well as information on accommodation and eating places. Good tips on driv- ing tours as well. One could, of course, be more than content just ly- ing of the beach but for those who want more, this tittle pocket size book lists it all. If we have a single criticism of it, it's the inclu- sion of the Hanamaula Restaurant and Tea House on Kuhio Highway in Hanamaula. Now everyone will know about it. On yaw way to or from Hawaii or as an end in itself, you might want to consider Hdlywood. The old girl isn't what she used to be but there are still enoutgb present day attrac- bo>.s plus vestiges of the aid romantic Hollywood to make a trip there more than worthwhile. The Movie Lover's Guide to Hollywood (Fitzbenry & Whiteside) is a most valuable aid to maximunn enjoyment of the city. Actually, it's con- siderably more than a guide, it's also a sot of mini -history of the movies ES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m. Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m. LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weeKday afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland and, we suggest. well worth one's custom just for a good read- If tom, one should be in Hollywood, it's a truly excellent and well illustrated guide. It even gives the location and a photograph of the statue of Myrna Loy in front of the Venice High School. She modelled for it while she was still a student there under her own name of Myrna Williams. If the budget simply won't alba any travel one might as well make the most of staying at home. We still believe that human relationships are beast solved within one's self but a reference book or two can't hurt if used pro- perly. rope rly. Htwr To Make Love To The Same Person For The Rest Of Your Life (Double- day) is a case in pant. The title is certainly eyecat- ching but spoiled by the coy subtitle And Still Lave It. What a contradiction of terms! How can anyone make love and not enjoy it' What the title really means is how to have soul- with the same person always and still enjoy it. So. en fin, we have another sex manual that might might not The Lifel,overhelp- The carte about its contents. Right on the cover this other Doubleday publica- tion describes them as The New Way to Lasting Sexual Intimacy - Avoiding and overcoming the Most Com- mon Male Sexual Pro- blems. We would not presume to guess what sexual pro- blems, if any, are ex- perienced by our male readers but what ever they might be, the answers are probably here. We say pro- bably because we found the book just a tad boring. Now, if you really want to read about true love we suggest Personal Letters Of A Public Man (Double- day). These are the family letters of the late John G. Diefenbaker and in their way are reasonably il- luminating of the character of the man and bow it was formed. Naturally they've been edited - Mr. Diefen- baker always knew what he wanted to leave behind - but they are nevertheless interesting. By far the loveliest of them are those written bet- ween he and his beloved se- cond wife, Olive. She was a lovely woman as anyone who knew her in her life will attest and it is not dif- ficult to realize why Mr. Diefenbaker worshipped her. Until the release of these letters, however. one didn't really know just how festive tool in teaching sighted children and adults the appropriate social skills when dealing with blind persons. 1984 saw the group ex- pand further. For the first time two productions were mounted: in the spring "UTBU ( Unhealthy to Be Unpleasant)" and four one act plays including "Sorry, Wrong Number„ and "The Boor" by Chekov. For ticket information and reservations for the group's winter production, Braille Manuscript, call Cliff Lorimer, 6994454. much. There is no sense of voyeurism reading these letters, only a joy and sort of envy over the depth of the love between the two. Mr. Diefenbaker's let- ters, at least, are not notably well written but it doesn't really matter - the love coerces through and that's all that really mat- ters. There is another ex- change of letters in Secrets Of Marie Antoinette by Olivier Bernier ( Double- day) . These are letters written between Marie An- toinette and her mother, Empress Maria 'Theresa of Austria as well as those of le conte r k rey-Argentau who was reading than as well. The translations are quite broad and modern, to the point indeed of some loss of confidence in the translator. The essential story comes through however: that of a young girt being manipulated by a scheming mother. and not apparently, being aware of the fact. Lnteresting, too, to read about the two kings, Louis XV and XVI. the former strong and charming. the latter rather dull witted but withal. kind. There isn't really much here that any historian hasn't been aware of but there is a certain sabdac- tion derived from being almost a part of it. In passing one must com- ment again upon the less than perfect translation in observing that the translator dearly doesn't know the difference bet- ween efficaccity and effi- ciency ON RECORD: The new year might be a good time to catch up with the pop music scene and accordingly we offer Cosi. Fan Tutti Frutb (A. & M.) . This album represents Squeeze's first professional effort since they reunited earlier this year. Didn't know they had broken up' Perhaps you didn't even know they existed. You're not alone. Squeeze is a modest pop band composed of extreme ly gifted vocalists and journeymen musicians who have taken a back seat to some pretty big names in the industry since their for- mation some ten years ago. They have toured with the Tubes, warmed up for Blondie (haven't we all!) and have been produced by Elvis Costello. They are, in short, adequately profi- cient yet unusually low pro- file in a business noted for image consciousness. This "comeback" album features many new sounds Passe M uraille's Backstage Here's what is happening in Theatre Passe Muraille's Backspace dur- ing January and February. Nightwood Theatre is presenting "This One's For You Anna" Jan. 12 to 26; "Joe Beef' by David Fen - highlighted by almost operatic vocal offerings from both lead and back-up singers. Sorry we can't tell you, who they are because the names of the band members are not listed. Low key indeed. All in all, an entertaining and refreshing record for relatively easy listening. ON AIR: If you care for a little in- tellectual stimulation on the threshold of a new year. you might care to tune in CBC Radio tonight at 9:05 for Ideas. The show will be titled The Paper Clock and discusses the development of the calendar. You'll hear bow three different cultures have found dif- ferent solutions to the pro- blem roblem of measuring time ac- curately through natural ehennmena . Sounds in- At 10:05 there is a New Year's Eve Special from Halifax. Frank Cameron nario will be staged Jan. 27 to Feb. 2 and Theatre Passe Muraille will present "The Spirit of '85" by Paul Thompson on Feb. 16. The theatre is located at 16 Ryerson Ave., Toronto. For more details call 363-M. .will ring in the New Year with three hags of rock 'n' roll as it turns a more or less respectable 30. You can dance to music from the 50s and 60s right through to the Bos. Should be a good show but couldn't somebody give a little of the big bands'. FAST EXIT: We can't be any faster nor any more sincere than simply stating Happy New Year everyone Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road. East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS. PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 25M Warden Ave. Nov. Ed. McKkdar, B.A.. Ph -D. 11:00 a.m. - & 7-00 P.M. Sunday Service Programs for every age WARM WELCOME The North York Board of Eduaatlort 1986 OPTIONAL AREA ATTENDANCE PLAN Under the Optional Area Attendance Plan, North York residents may appy to attend a North York Board of Education school outside their regular attendance area for September, 1986. Wherever possible, applicants will be accommodated within space and program limitations. For further information, please contact your local public schools. Application forms will be available in all public schools and at the Education Administration Centre of the North York Board of Education, 5050 Yonge Street, between 6 January and 8 February, 1986. K. KMuingar IM. Wait" Dkrctor of Education Chair of the Board - -Page 6 THE NEWS/ POST Toes. Dec. 31, I= -Classified ads can be accepted LA C SI F I E D ADS up to 5 p.m. Mondays I call 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MOVING & 'TRUCKING PERSONAL FOR SALE CARTAGE CAREERS New and Used Sales • Rental - Repairs Addling Machines Furnitu e R.W. DEE CO. Oti of Agincourt Bus Mach Lid 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 IMAl1Y • Pe pelf dMk dories at ow $4AO plus tax (totat s4.M eoloatuNp spiral bound. You enter your newt dlalsa • three do" par pegs. Nasi for gMts. Keay ttraek of soebl or btashme w�SwW to p Co. Ltd, Dox 111. AOMroawt, MIS 354 or drop In to 150 MNrrer Ale - Unit 35, Searborotagh, 2111- 2513_ WE BUY SELL 8t TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish 635-0573 Tire Sale Bargain prices on new tires. Free installation. 1244 Lawrence Ave. E- (2 blocks west of Victoria Park) 444- 9672. Ask for Steve. CAREER TRAINING ��-,7eirrir SSP e�ale Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Jest 10 months pay ciasaes) Evening 0essse Available Small Ctnsse Personal Up-To-Dete Instruction Great Atmosphere ed be awllablls to quial tled selader ls. GALL TODAY MW Denbrth Ave. son - Q-_ - 466.8725 S-noods 0rrAn WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, conskier a career with Welcome Wagon. This Is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. It you have past community work experience, please write to:Mrs. Roomy ary ScImmaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 2 Days A Week Circulation Clerk/Receptionist Our company, located in Scarborough has an opening for a person who is used to answering the phone and can type. For an appointment call WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 291.2583 PART TIME 2 to 3 Days a week Assistant To Advertising Sales Manager Duties are to assist our advertising sales Manager with clerical and other associated work relating to customers. Must have a car Hourly pay plus Car expenses. Call 291-2583 for information WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED Markham Rd. i EgNnton RELIABLE PERSON to work in Lau ndrornot. Mon. to Fri 8 a.m - S D.m. comm- i A Career In Trucking Transport drMiers rnee . Now is Ila tame to train for your Class "A-' Lcrise. For pttscissnaq iabrvtew and IM o t ernent War - moon c- son Alen Orr's Twis- 800-265-12 Training. Bran Dmvw tplotn CARPET cleaning, instant tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759-8255. DESIGNERS WANTED DESIGNERS wanted for up- coming spring and summer fashion show at Sheradon Hotel in March '86. Ph. 757- 1226. FESTIVE IDEAS HAVE YOUR MAKE-UP COLOR DONE with a free make -over. 282-7583 =MEDICAL HELP Health Care Aids required immediately for a full time and part time position in Scarborough Nursing Home. Call 848.3168. Be A Winner Don't Drink And Drive J.E- O'Heam & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT FUCKE CONTRACTING INC. CarpatMr i Cablfnet•nalker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches and ences ma t «8130c. 7 esti- 439.7644 TARKUS HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Rec Rooms • Kitchen • Drywall • Carpentry • Tiling • Cushion Floor • Carpeting Free estimates Gary 2848998 Fitness & Weight Control Class A combination of diet and excercise is the best way to slim down and feel better. The recreation and parks department is offering just such a class which will in- clude a talk on nutrition, diet facts and fallacies and a one-hour exercise class to strengthen and streamline your body. will be held in two locations: Malvern Community Centre and Port Union Community Centre. For further details and to register call the recreation office at 296-7411. Rhythmic Aerobics & Jazz The latest way to lose in- ches and have fun is to dunce into shape. Dance LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTA6E MOVING Sr CARTAGE m 782-9819m Call us daytime Or evening im CAREERS in trucking. Driver Job -training 6 placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3646. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE iN THE NEWS Scarboro Cable WED. JAN. 1186 tim Searbare Today 11:30 Community Messages iro Prop—ft Today THURS. JAN. 2 P.M. u:« Barbaro Today 12:30 t k 12:70 Ponies 1:10 Oa .lees Hs Tawe= 1:30wino Yw Get older 7:0 C*",? Mssyea i:« Scarboro Today . 1:n 1:30Sti Ptiioes 4:« stars Temeraw 4:30 Resident Carver 7:70 sport Taac a:30 Scarboro Teddy 9:« PoW- 9:30SpotL b1 ow Jalss 9:40 w louses 0, Arts 51-1 Folk IrishFolk Slog 11:40 scar'ebor Today 11:IS 30 11 Poitaea M. JAN. 3 P.M. 12:« Santora Tedry n: is At Tie IMvias MIN T le A. s:« 1:« AaM>y� 1:>• Chdlea's m "Wamirg s:w w For Kies 0:s Pmtaaweannom 7:40 Pioneer e:30 searkere Today 9:« f:30 kms a Pfeweakw te:« AV T.O. SAT. JAN. 4 P.M. 12:« Commamty Mss.pes 5:70 Art O[ Karate 4:« FTalk 7:« . on CirhW e:« Community Monagm SUN. JAN. 5 P.M. u:« coaaekwity mammas 12:70 Cet.eil 4:30 FL -112 -wed byT.R.A. MON. JAN. c u11111 cam.a.ie Mma.aas 1:3a « To or Mary 7%W f: 0:70 Stan Of Tamero r 7:40trials Font 7:30 Now would 1Ae To Share A Drum s: is :4701his Moa R's Dow le«« SUWUY Us GooddOOlddMnapraas Tf40e W.30 Common" Maaaapa TUES. JAN. i P.M. 12:40 Community M-120- 5:0= -120as 1:0 9trKtly e:« 1larnaa 7:sLilmitYie Art Of Karate e:30 avw.ss Of L"M 9:40 str+ctb pwftm 9: s Cara�aa N:30 wiry. Yw older 11:46 Community monsaw •___•....................... !.ice•.'. -_...-....:tom.._.............. Wexford Raiders Report by Glenn Slltllte lend ROADRUN N ERS POI.'N D RAIERS The We3dord Raiders finished off 1985 on Sunday were halrlmered 114 nY the Peterborough Roadrun- ners at Scarboro Arena. With the win. Peter- borough its record to 12-14-7, good fog fourth place in the McKalzie Divi sion, four points behind third place Oshawa Legion- naires and a healthy nine �oints `head of the ord Its record to 5.15-51 for fourth NIn the Fullan i Western) Division. The Raiders remain nine points behind Henry Carr ( who hg�aivnie� f and floury of slim ftiree ))points behind in front Heart Smart Group Starts People who have had a heart attack, cardiac surgery, or other heart pro - Maas are invited to a new "Heart Smart" group - to learn about their heart and how to look after it. Cardiac public health nurses in Scarborough's Health Department will `)egin the group January 8th. It's the only such public health program in all of Metro Toronto. Patients are eniew aged to being their spouses and other family members, to join in discussions on a variety of lifestyle topics such as diet, smoking, movement is good exercise for any age or any body build. After warm-up, stretch and aerobic exercises, the instructor will lead the group through a series of conditioning exercises to help tone and shape the en- tire body. Classes will be held at David elk Mary Thomson C.I. and Leacock Com- munity Centre. For more details and to register call the recreation office at 296-7411. stress and exericise. There will be time for everyone to share their ex- periences in cardiac rehabilitation. Films and guest speakers will be part of the program. "Heart Smart" is a four- part evening series, begin- ning the first Wednesday of every month and continu- ing for four consecutive Wednesdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the Health Depart- ment at the civic centre. There is no fee for the pro- gram. To register, phone 296.7461 during working Drama Presentation The Drama Club at the University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus will perform Jacob's Wake" by Michael Cook. in TV Studio One, on Wed. Jan. 22nd through to Sat. Jan. 25th at 8 p.m. Admission is free but donations will be welcome. The Scarborough Campus is located at 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. For more details call 2843126. (Z) WED To K" 9oMET"XW W" CM MINdtTY? ROSEMARY C30 SSCIHrU�MAKER VY�tfM,'lUl�= Ismse 497 -MU Osr hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with heiphd community information. of the Kii jeCdity Dukes who gaa�ies�Tire top oga t threerias f m each division make the Plan Raiders did not help their cause any on Sunday as they dame out compiete- ly flat against the Roadrun- ners in a rare afternoon contest for Warlord and 72Radat istruck ear- �d the last period and explod- ed for four c m the se- cond frame [o take a lead of 7-3 Tato the locker room for the second intermission_ Wexford ran out of steam vto in the Rosdrunners �� four goals shorthanded while Watford could only Cord the net twice. We:ford goalscorers were CharpbegGdbert (2). Andy the idea's i thd' teions against only d � vainnth in the lasto%= gimes and with King LIty right on their tail. Wg oA is just not wionmg when it counts. The team is hoping that a few weeks will get these ready fora W stretch drive which on King ty. Theily are urti an. 2nd mhomee three days later to face the last- place Mississauga �auAyewathScar- na first nick being dr000ed at 7:15. the first place Wamilea Blues 6-3 on Saturday nigh at Port Credit Arena atter being blasted 7-0 at Brarnalea's Victoria Park Arena on Friday night. The Titans were only a mere 33 points behind the Blues go - rinto Friday night's ac - after 22 games for the former and 23 contests for the latter. One change that the Raiders made esOf churciing some new lire into their dying team was the Wring of iCob Sapienza who played some semi - hockey in the 'nited States (after play- ing Junior A here in Canada). Sapienza is cur- bboro, Are na and has a sbeeenn a witness to the Raiders' woes. Rob will began on Sunday assistant to current head coach Don Linthwait Jr. and began his duties at Thursday night's practice. The Raciodtie�rsrawould also Magee of Is mgto ie aannd. Paul Gerelus a defenceman with the Peterborough Junior B's, for winning the first two prim in our 50;50 draw. Mr. Magee won the regular prize oC half of the after- noon's revenue (g20.) while Paul won second prize of a t20. record vouchiw. PAINTING & DECORATING CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, instant tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759-8255. DESIGNERS WANTED DESIGNERS wanted for up- coming spring and summer fashion show at Sheradon Hotel in March '86. Ph. 757- 1226. FESTIVE IDEAS HAVE YOUR MAKE-UP COLOR DONE with a free make -over. 282-7583 =MEDICAL HELP Health Care Aids required immediately for a full time and part time position in Scarborough Nursing Home. Call 848.3168. Be A Winner Don't Drink And Drive J.E- O'Heam & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT FUCKE CONTRACTING INC. CarpatMr i Cablfnet•nalker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches and ences ma t «8130c. 7 esti- 439.7644 TARKUS HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Rec Rooms • Kitchen • Drywall • Carpentry • Tiling • Cushion Floor • Carpeting Free estimates Gary 2848998 Fitness & Weight Control Class A combination of diet and excercise is the best way to slim down and feel better. The recreation and parks department is offering just such a class which will in- clude a talk on nutrition, diet facts and fallacies and a one-hour exercise class to strengthen and streamline your body. will be held in two locations: Malvern Community Centre and Port Union Community Centre. For further details and to register call the recreation office at 296-7411. Rhythmic Aerobics & Jazz The latest way to lose in- ches and have fun is to dunce into shape. Dance LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTA6E MOVING Sr CARTAGE m 782-9819m Call us daytime Or evening im CAREERS in trucking. Driver Job -training 6 placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3646. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE iN THE NEWS Scarboro Cable WED. JAN. 1186 tim Searbare Today 11:30 Community Messages iro Prop—ft Today THURS. JAN. 2 P.M. u:« Barbaro Today 12:30 t k 12:70 Ponies 1:10 Oa .lees Hs Tawe= 1:30wino Yw Get older 7:0 C*",? Mssyea i:« Scarboro Today . 1:n 1:30Sti Ptiioes 4:« stars Temeraw 4:30 Resident Carver 7:70 sport Taac a:30 Scarboro Teddy 9:« PoW- 9:30SpotL b1 ow Jalss 9:40 w louses 0, Arts 51-1 Folk IrishFolk Slog 11:40 scar'ebor Today 11:IS 30 11 Poitaea M. JAN. 3 P.M. 12:« Santora Tedry n: is At Tie IMvias MIN T le A. s:« 1:« AaM>y� 1:>• Chdlea's m "Wamirg s:w w For Kies 0:s Pmtaaweannom 7:40 Pioneer e:30 searkere Today 9:« f:30 kms a Pfeweakw te:« AV T.O. SAT. JAN. 4 P.M. 12:« Commamty Mss.pes 5:70 Art O[ Karate 4:« FTalk 7:« . on CirhW e:« Community Monagm SUN. JAN. 5 P.M. u:« coaaekwity mammas 12:70 Cet.eil 4:30 FL -112 -wed byT.R.A. MON. JAN. c u11111 cam.a.ie Mma.aas 1:3a « To or Mary 7%W f: 0:70 Stan Of Tamero r 7:40trials Font 7:30 Now would 1Ae To Share A Drum s: is :4701his Moa R's Dow le«« SUWUY Us GooddOOlddMnapraas Tf40e W.30 Common" Maaaapa TUES. JAN. i P.M. 12:40 Community M-120- 5:0= -120as 1:0 9trKtly e:« 1larnaa 7:sLilmitYie Art Of Karate e:30 avw.ss Of L"M 9:40 str+ctb pwftm 9: s Cara�aa N:30 wiry. Yw older 11:46 Community monsaw •___•....................... !.ice•.'. -_...-....:tom.._.............. Wexford Raiders Report by Glenn Slltllte lend ROADRUN N ERS POI.'N D RAIERS The We3dord Raiders finished off 1985 on Sunday were halrlmered 114 nY the Peterborough Roadrun- ners at Scarboro Arena. With the win. Peter- borough its record to 12-14-7, good fog fourth place in the McKalzie Divi sion, four points behind third place Oshawa Legion- naires and a healthy nine �oints `head of the ord Its record to 5.15-51 for fourth NIn the Fullan i Western) Division. The Raiders remain nine points behind Henry Carr ( who hg�aivnie� f and floury of slim ftiree ))points behind in front Heart Smart Group Starts People who have had a heart attack, cardiac surgery, or other heart pro - Maas are invited to a new "Heart Smart" group - to learn about their heart and how to look after it. Cardiac public health nurses in Scarborough's Health Department will `)egin the group January 8th. It's the only such public health program in all of Metro Toronto. Patients are eniew aged to being their spouses and other family members, to join in discussions on a variety of lifestyle topics such as diet, smoking, movement is good exercise for any age or any body build. After warm-up, stretch and aerobic exercises, the instructor will lead the group through a series of conditioning exercises to help tone and shape the en- tire body. Classes will be held at David elk Mary Thomson C.I. and Leacock Com- munity Centre. For more details and to register call the recreation office at 296-7411. stress and exericise. There will be time for everyone to share their ex- periences in cardiac rehabilitation. Films and guest speakers will be part of the program. "Heart Smart" is a four- part evening series, begin- ning the first Wednesday of every month and continu- ing for four consecutive Wednesdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the Health Depart- ment at the civic centre. There is no fee for the pro- gram. To register, phone 296.7461 during working Drama Presentation The Drama Club at the University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus will perform Jacob's Wake" by Michael Cook. in TV Studio One, on Wed. Jan. 22nd through to Sat. Jan. 25th at 8 p.m. Admission is free but donations will be welcome. The Scarborough Campus is located at 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. For more details call 2843126. (Z) WED To K" 9oMET"XW W" CM MINdtTY? ROSEMARY C30 SSCIHrU�MAKER VY�tfM,'lUl�= Ismse 497 -MU Osr hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with heiphd community information. of the Kii jeCdity Dukes who gaa�ies�Tire top oga t threerias f m each division make the Plan Raiders did not help their cause any on Sunday as they dame out compiete- ly flat against the Roadrun- ners in a rare afternoon contest for Warlord and 72Radat istruck ear- �d the last period and explod- ed for four c m the se- cond frame [o take a lead of 7-3 Tato the locker room for the second intermission_ Wexford ran out of steam vto in the Rosdrunners �� four goals shorthanded while Watford could only Cord the net twice. We:ford goalscorers were CharpbegGdbert (2). Andy the idea's i thd' teions against only d � vainnth in the lasto%= gimes and with King LIty right on their tail. Wg oA is just not wionmg when it counts. The team is hoping that a few weeks will get these ready fora W stretch drive which on King ty. Theily are urti an. 2nd mhomee three days later to face the last- place Mississauga �auAyewathScar- na first nick being dr000ed at 7:15. the first place Wamilea Blues 6-3 on Saturday nigh at Port Credit Arena atter being blasted 7-0 at Brarnalea's Victoria Park Arena on Friday night. The Titans were only a mere 33 points behind the Blues go - rinto Friday night's ac - after 22 games for the former and 23 contests for the latter. One change that the Raiders made esOf churciing some new lire into their dying team was the Wring of iCob Sapienza who played some semi - hockey in the 'nited States (after play- ing Junior A here in Canada). Sapienza is cur- bboro, Are na and has a sbeeenn a witness to the Raiders' woes. Rob will began on Sunday assistant to current head coach Don Linthwait Jr. and began his duties at Thursday night's practice. The Raciodtie�rsrawould also Magee of Is mgto ie aannd. Paul Gerelus a defenceman with the Peterborough Junior B's, for winning the first two prim in our 50;50 draw. Mr. Magee won the regular prize oC half of the after- noon's revenue (g20.) while Paul won second prize of a t20. record vouchiw. Scarborough Hockey Association OF DEC. 21,85 r: 0 • 4 MAJOR W L T P b. o 2 wW�A�o d i i 2 1 e 4 Cougars 2 1 0 4 r tui i a e o s • 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 ret e�NAJOR pts Cedar Hill r: 0 • 4 Scar. Mal. ! 0 0 4 b. o 2 wW�A�o d i i Can. ' 1 1 1Rrat 0 1 r tui Agin- L oonss 0 2 0 0 Scar. leaders: T. Martin, Mal. 11ppa1a S. Qtom, Cedar Hill 9 ppas� R. 6raticato. Cedar Hili 7 pts. J. Peckfad Scar. Mal. 7 tits. M. Cedar HiR 6 D. whitla lc, l odor Hill s pts C. anaka. Cougars s pa. C. Rat7. scar Mal. s pts. S. Jones. Wexford s pOas NOVICE 9ZJOR Wexford u 4 0 26 Scar Sab13 4 2 2e Star Mal. 11 6 1 23 1 �lln 1 10 1 n Cedar Hill 6 u 1 13 Scar.Cttycougers S 11 3 13 Agin. Lues 2 16 1 S Scortag Leaders - T. Kowtonte ion. Sar. Sob fat C. Arseaeau, Aye. Can. sl pts. R� Wexford 45 pts. M CictoeW. Wexford 36ptx. C. Rana. Star Mal. xB. Whitley S. Mal. 27 pts C �wiar ,p . . i4 S. Andrew. Sar.Sob 23 G ilbaaks West22Hiitlll 231 A aSob n ptsWadj 22 30- ITir e�i.n, Seal' Mal. 21 pea. J. Saenwbw. West HM a MINOR ATOM MAJOR 2 • 32 16 02 34 zman tai S 1 >7 Cargr e 1 7 4 apo ' Scar Mat. 6 a 4 16 r tui s Wast Hill 1 16 1 3 CCal 21 AA Brooke. Scar, 6taau. = Sear9rroJsSAaoabp,. llreptdbard s hon[ 71i- luta, ss . 36 . Loansar Sear Sftw S. 0 r4oll, star Sab aCayutsprJcm s Cede HiQ ri pea C. T H'°gesOt+ b S. Lrao. Sar t9 J. M baa Wexford 39 pas. A 0 I�IL10R 4 Apo [ion x 1 2 34 f.dia 3259 1 s a r. cam. 12 3 4 x Hin • 9 1 17 scw Mal. 4 li 3 11 C( 4 12 3 11 FG11n 4 12 3 11 Sob scoringLANdses - G. Ried, sWexford ss pts. A. Carbo. Agin. Lica 459 pa. P cdaeseakaa. Wt 1 0 30 pa. A. scustra. Agin lees 36 pa s. a�Avw CCaa�34 eb R. tear- ons. RudantT T Dnnesel. Wexford 32 Walace. AV. Lias 31 pis. G Rosas. Apo, Loos 27 pu T Vodimaskt, Wexford 27 pa. C Lack Apo Cao 36PU M Rory. LLias Liam 25 pts K. Burps. Ago. 25 Sar Sob 16 02 34 Ana Lias Cedar 1612 0 320 2 1 St 6 3 22 Waked e 7 3 U Scar Mat. 6 a 4 16 Scar. Mal. 4 ; S-rCS Gapes wet 1 3x3 2 la 3 s lro7f scorn Sak�rpea - s Lion x . S Guuona, Apn.pptLessen�BBs T%kbffpts gS�car�Ila1 s paadR Alexei, Sar. Sob. a pts. M. duan Agin Lease 27 pts. R Burke Apn. Can. ss �s J Raytanr, laaas x pts. S. tiuM. Agin tyn. 3S ps. s. Ste.. Agin. Laos x pa. J. OTWOOU. Sar. Mat. 23 pia. G� lArs� _Coder Hin a Ors. D , Se ,ScSab e221 pl t P�F-E]oinstokAJo Ra ab 0 pas. Ap� caordn. 1911 e • �al THAT THIN PEOPLE DON8 s • xx Cedar Hill U t 3 23 Agin. I1- Sear. gity cougars Scar Safi. 9 S a t 2 36 9 S 15 12 2 N Scar. Mal. 4 14 0 e Selects 4 14 o e scaring Can. 37 ptsXAAnderson Agin Can. 34 pts. T..�Blltaor Agio. Can. 27 Wexford 34 pts�J. MaysypDn Can. 23 pts W. Ali. weetm 36 pts. M. Skolnick Agin. Can. 19 ppttss M. Kaa, tl�e fiwd I9 D. WcGilliam- son. Awn can. U s. Mivery . ACu . Ga. le pa. Marasco. Wex- ford IS pa. I. Vissretis, Coapts 16 els. ln. AApmoocl W�adorydpas326 pa. S. iAMIIINetttOae BANTAM MA uR 0 11 5 1 37 21 CedarHiHill U 6 1 23 Wexford s 10 2 14 Scar. Cicy 1 s 11 `-SSearr:Commugars 'Sa m 0117_ 1 1 Wesi Hill 37 pts J. Cir, Agin. Lions 29 pa. J. Sbcki, Liar 2e eta J. McKee Agin -Tins 27 ptt..S.Sauth. Atria Peons 25 tits. d VWu.Ixki. Scar. Sab. 23 pa. r Hill 21 pa. G. Can. 19 pts. M. as 19 pts. T. Hiilll 19 pts. DD lRld�ilisaty. 14 4 1 29 1 3 5 15 8 1 19 Scar. Mal, 7 11 0 14 Scar. Ci Cougars 4 11 3 11 Scar. Sob. 0 10 0 0 Scarier` Leaders - D. Putne Agin. Liar 70 pfa V. *2 tan. 25 oto. V. Reade. Cedar fel 2S nus. M. 21 W. Lbow eats, A��n' man.' 14p1s J War M 14 pts. D. Mar- !Xford 14 tits. D. Git 14 pts. R. . Wexford 1IDGET MAJOR IS 1 2 32 2 29 5 13 1 3 o ra X 1 16 7 11 2 16 2 15 2 6 0 is 1 1 boas S3S. Reynolds. Confers 47 pts R. �qs 42 pts K. Hare. Wexford x CTs. D. Smillie 31ro AKuusA�pBnApa��laoos p30 pits. ts whelati. Agin. 7iasi t2mspts R. Kar - M. Coultrspts2l G. s. Waw, Ag Can. 23 as. D. Butl r. Agin. Lines 72 Scar. SCtatb� 13 2 1 33 WagSew Hill Corers tai 5 3 V clawks 9 10 2 30 r Hill 2 19 Agin. Can.0 16 s o Con . Rod. CCadertr GcAixbwZ PC �uk, c�euPars i rs XB. "mc- couKars� pts. MAdam. Scar. . •a �1 �W%5%5%R.66%C �sPej. S$ca U�ppta� i A��R. Dsukt twu�ar st est Hill irpt:rd vests west HO f0 pts D Caters 17 pa. Enjoy This Holiday season Don't Drink & Drive Agincourt Lions Hockey WEEK OF DEC. 21 JUVIENUE Colter man 4 Int. Waxes 3 R. Houses D. Lever, E. Lewis. C. Hf amlr>gtm : B. tersan 9 T. 7.indler 3 B. Shaw 3. S. MMI OR3MIDGET z Mason Windows 5 B.B. Howden 2 D. Chillman 3, T. Denson 2, A. Rogers, S. Caverly. K. Stevenson ; D. Cooper. C. Pierce Holland&7 i7Neil 2 R. Scott 6, C. Wilson . J. Busby z BA. AM Eastcourt 1 is 5 J. Fenwick, F. Vurro. J. Willcocks, S. Tutty, C. NgC. Bwugouirts : Gabriel 2 J. Marra 2, S. Harkin, S. Tinter G. Calow , M. MR. Freeman Hoult Hellewell 9 B.B. Howdel4 K. Wailoo 4 P. Garabet 2, D. Heath 2 L. Gadsden , A. Gage 2, M. Brossos, D. Sullivan Saf rd 8 Canton 3 K. Jenkinson 2, G. Ewing 21 O. Amo C. Asano, R. Smith, B. Koccoris ; R. Butler, C. Weidmark, E. Cryderman than Sc enecankcttady 0 5 R. T. Hicke 3 G Hughes, Hughes, - R. menge 4G PEEWEE Montessori 6 Glen. Rest. 2 B. Rhee 2, K. Rogers 2, A. Mann, J. Malinowski - L. Colamartino P. Marims Morgan fit Morgan 7 L.C.R. 1 J. Oakley 2, D. Hewson, M. Harbinson, S. Handsory P. Elliot, S. Morgan J.P. Nairdad Sheridan 3 I Bank 10 5 Metro Invaded By W by Nancy Martin The West Germany Na- tional Junior hockey team had a slowdown with the Metro OHA Junior B Selects hockey team on Dec. 22nd at the Pickering Recreation Complex. Thirty-three young men, decked out in Vancouver Canuck uniforms, compris- ed the West Germany Na- tional team. The Metro Junior B Selects were Apole Lanes Youth Bowling 1�EWElx Andre Gar moa HIGH DOUBLE I. Scott 217, S. Hann 207, S. Thompson 185, V. Cassels 184, M. Smiley 182, . Bryson 177, M. Deline HIGH SINGLE S. Hann 130, I. Scott 117, M. Smiley 114. V. Cassels 108, B. Bryson 98, S. Thompson 96. S. Ball 96, S. Gordon 90, D. St.Pierre 90 M. Deline 57, D. Genmd� RANTe 85. HIGH TRIPLE C. Harrison 551, K. Pinto 463. R. Vale 458, W. Hasti- 425. J. Harrison 416. HIGH SINGLE S. Maillet 214, C. Har- rism 199, K. Pinto 197. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE K. McIntyre638, J. Fer- ris 638, T. Roberts 616, K. Brown 608, D. Crouc er MSH. Greenwood 575 K. McIntyre 304, J. Fer- ris 267, T. Roberts 265, K. Brown 238, D. Croulcher 237. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE T. Smith 74x, J. McDowell 715 R. Hendrie F. Cadem}nead 6111, B. Johnston 621. HIGH SINGLE T. Smith 225, F. Cadenhead 262 J. McDowell 262, R. Reldrie 256, B. Johnston 245. G. McLaren 2, S. White. G. Trakas 3, P. Aitken Z S. Dilworth, A. Carswell ; T. sumus . J. Interlamte 2, G. Fife, Lambe Wbite & White 8 RWD5 T. Betts Z E. Davis, D. Wilson, A. Mahaney 3. Z. Manneh ; A. Ewing, M. Lawrence, M. Prebec, B. AArthurs 2 Agincourt Place Apes 2 G. Elliott, S. R1sek, K. Russell, C Healey D. Switzer , J. Hibbat•d. T. ,NeiU.B.W.W. 2 Rushing Well 1 K. Solmon, B. Percival; D. P INO MR ATOM Commander 3 Agincourt Irate hors 0 Q Bake, D. Wells, J. Wong, ..-O. - S. Hayman (G) Cameron 4 Chartwell Travel 3 D. Curtis 2, R. Scouller 2 N. Rae 3 NOVICE 9 Commander 7 Agin. Home Enter. 2n S.Z{eyzers 2, J. Roher E. Poiesis 3, J. Kong -. J. 6W ern B. Turtin B. 1 NOVICE 8 -- ------ Action 5port 5 Foster Pontiac 3 C. Jones, C. Staples, C. MacLean 3 ; S. Boyer 3 Golden Commander 5 S. Fujiki, B. Harlow 4, T. Mantsinen 3 B. Sandford ; C. Moran 4, V. Cannon Bob Johnson 4 Wonder Bread 2 M. Longo 4 ; I. Martin, M. Beattie C mm►ander 1 in. Lionettes 0 Gillis, S.O. - J. Kennedy (G) T -Bar Signs 4 Helen Blakey Florists 1 Ft. Fox 3, K. Pinto ; K. Desson chosen by the coaches of the Metro league. From the Bramalea Blues were: No. 1, goalie Paul Zuchiatti; No. 2, defenceman Peter Jeffrey; No. 6, defenceman Darren Semple; No. 11, centre An- drew Cassels and No. 16, left winger Terry Griffiths. Playing from the Picker- ing Panthers were: No. 3, defenceman Mark Beggs; No. 5, centre Derek Higdon; No. 7, right winger Shane Redshaw and No. 35, goalie Ken Stein. Representing the Kingston Voyageurs was No. 4, defenceman John Knight. The Markham Traveiways sent in No. 9, left winger Paul Noad and tight winger No. 22, Mike O'Toole. In from the Tren- ton Bobcats was No. 10, defenceman Bruce Fry. Showing for the Wexford Raiders was No. 12, centre Len Dufor, and No. 20, cen- tre Andy Rivets. Representing the Peter- borough Road Runners were No. 14, centre Jeff DeNoble and No. 26, goalie Mark Wainman. Neil Paterson, No. 15 was play- ing left wing from the St. Michaels Buzzers. Down from the King City Dukes was No. 18, light winger Curtis Coyne. The players from the Oshawa Legionee•s were No. 21. defenceman Paul Winters. No. 23, right winger Jason Graham and No. 25, centre Ross Leman. From the Henry Carr Crusaders. we had No. 24, defencernan Steve Torkos and No. 27, defenceman Andrew Finlay. And from the Mississauga Torspos, was No- 19, Steve Gaureau, playing left wing. Opening ceremonies began with the presenta- tion of Esso Achievement Awards to Chris Ludlow, a Major Atom from the Pickering Hockey Associa- tion and to Greg Roberts of the Pickering Panthers T11es. Dec. 31, 1585 THE NEWSI144ST Pagel est Germany There were three ceremonial face-offs. The first with Pickering Mayor Jack Anderson amd the German Consulate, Mr. Kroeger. The second star- red George Ashe, MPP; Scott Fennell, MP and Bob Mitchell, Regional Coun- cillor of Durham. The third face-off was with Gerry Fullan, the O.H.A. Con- venor and Hugh Ross, the Picka tug Panther General Manager. Finally, after the Na- tional Anthem of both teams, the puck was drop- ped to start the fust period. The game started with fast, end to end action. The teams traded shots for good mantes on net, but the goalies held out. The Selects were the fust on the score board at 11:18 with a goal by Shane Redshaw, assisted by Bruce Fry and Jason Graham. After 14 minutes of entertaining play. the West Germans got the break they needed. Darren Semple, No. 6 of the Selects, was penalized two minutes for tripping. With only 24 seconds of power play, the W.G. player sat out for hooking. Andrew Cassels toxic full advantage and scored with the help of Terry Griffiths and Curtis Cayce. The fust period ended with the Selects leading 2-1, even though they were tut -shot lstoa. The W.G. started off the second period with a goal and then another two minute hooking penalty. Again. the Selects used the opportunity and Shane Redshaw scored his second goal assisted by Derek Higdon and Neil Paterson. At 5:07 of the period. Anton Kr'imigr.ag Aw W.G. team scored his second goal. Two minutes later. the W.G. scored again. The Selects dominated the play in the period. but the W.G. goalie was outstarldirlg He defended r' S NOW fa LOSE WE1G their lead while his team played another two minutes short handed. The W.G. scored another goal and fought off another power play. The second period elided with equal -shots on net - 15, but the Visitors lead 5 to 3. The W.G. started the (third period off as they did the others; they huddle together, cheer and pat and encourage each other. After five minutes at a slower pace, Stefan Steinecker of the W.G. team scared his second ;goal. Then a W.G. was sent to the boot for slashing. At 14:04, the W.G. goalie left his crease and must have gotten slat, because Mane Rfadshaw got his that trick with the help of Derek Higdon and Neil Paterson. Someone must have ask- ed for an instant replay. because 2D second later. the same three Selects scored again, giving Shane four goals for the night. Two minutes later. the W.G. scared slaking it 7 to S for them. The Selects Pulled their goalie for the last minute and the W.G. found the empty net mak- ing the final score 8 to 5 for the Visiting team. The total shots on net for the evening were 52-41 for the West Germans. Labatt's selected a player of the game frau both teams. Shane Red- shaw, No. 7 of the Selects was an obvious choice and No. 21, Anton Krioner watt picked for the W. G. Na- tional team. In many eyes. though, W. G. goalie, Oliver Weissenberger. should have been chosen tux::• player of the game. Both teams were honoured after the game in a mneetirlg• room at the Pickering Complex with a cold and bot buffet. I'd say the flight was quite an ex- perience for the young men from both countries. and ev ervone invoh ed FAT PEOPLE 1010W r., .n.. :..,. 1.I kxugcr at. \IA. tat t:.ors ,r.., . a, that. If so, you hacr to •law, .. a--., . !:anaR � C!:.ingr. to your dirt... to your .ttntl..n and to the way you think. Ilrrbahtr can help you In all three w -a% Ju>t a. it %ars help d millitxa 04 propir ail over thr world. 7xkdong y>, -.4k who ha%v trued all kin& 0 dirt, that ddn't wnrk burl thry trued the i let .1. : _. control -nutrition program Herbilttr as thy- program that vs: char.,;:^.. • -. + 1' props kink. the way thry feel and thr w a-: 7 -c- . n about ttk•msrhirs. %lent and talk with .amt of these proMe .and ;re M'hAt common wnsc and !food nutntnm have done for th,•m. Then. learn %omething fat penpk dolt know-: that ,.,J c17 !trr­r thin ton. �- HEJf�ALIfE -. Call NUTRIM INCORPORATED Distributor of Herbalife Products WHAT FAT PEOPLE KNOW-? ��C p9 fit THAT THIN PEOPLE DON8 5J� we here a product atop so tkwMy that taow people frac cotukosea thele owylu 6 boner meows oxer 0x0 000.001yr. Man any eMuer 6o to Will Will Heraaife products aro sold only ttwour authorized Martial" F 1995 4waWife Infornatio al For Moo. on Now To Start call DUstribi.0o s. not ttxtwgh stone NOTE Problem of *OVM Contra may be ter tesun of glandular 4754MI . troaltunctlon. Consult your physician. Page 8741E POST Toes. Dec. 31. 1985 9 Her400- e & There In Pickering I - by Diane Matheson ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly Wednesda, y night meetings in the Ajax High School Library starting at 8 p.m. Call Nancy at 683-1996 for more information. MEALS ON WHEELS The Red Cross has a number of voluntary positions to pack steals on Wednesdays for the Meals on Wheels pro- gram. Call 831-2766 for more information. NURSERY SCHOOL The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom Street Complex in Pickering. Nursery School will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for September at the Pickering Ajax Family 117MCA offices. Call 839`8011 or 6W18M. Y -DAF CARE The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA is conjunction with the Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licensed program, operated by qualified staff called "First Base" to meet the needs of working and or single parents throughout Durham. Program times are 7:30 to 9 a.m. and 3:30 to 6 p.m. First base also operates from 7.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Professional Activity Days. The children are in- volved in a variety of activities includimg arts and crafs, games, sports and special outings. Day care is available at Bayview Heights. Woodlands Cemternial. Vaughan Willard. Fenchmam's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering, St. Be rnadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge Public School- Call 9398011 for information. INT)ORMATION COUNSELLORS Volunteers are required to train as Information Counsellors at the Ajax Pickering information Centre to respond to enquiries concerning common and social ser- vices. Anyone who is interested and can give three hours per work, please call Noreen at 6f64661. OVEREATERS A-%O%VM04-*S A group of friendly people who meet an Wednesdays at St. Martin's Anglican Church on St. Martin's Dr.. welcome you to their meetings. Thee is no membership fee, and meetings begin at 3 p.m. WIti'TER NEWSLETTER Pick up a copy of the parks and recreation winter 1915-0 newsletter and select an interesting daytime or evening class for your children or yourself to attend in the new year. There are so many to choose from. For instance: Nutrition Appraisal k Caunsellimg: Knowing and Enjoyimg Your Baby; Super Heroes Cartooning . Highland Dancing and mruch more. GIVE THE GIFT OF FITNESS Do you need a novel idea for a gift for a family member or friend- Why not give them a Gift Certificate for a member- ship at the complex. A pre -paid swim pass makes an inex- pensive yet useful Christmas or birthday present for a young person, and a health or racquet sport membership snakes a lasting impression. Call the complex at 631-1711 for more information. MARCH BREAK it's not too early to plan for your children during March Break '86. The Town of Pickering recreation department has two programs to offer children to keep them busy dur- ing the week. The Sports Camp ( 5-14 year olds) is geared towards the sports minded child. Campers will be participating in a wide range of activities which allow thein to experience a variety of sports. Activities offered include: archery, floor hockey, indoor soccer, swimming, active games and much more. The amp will be located at Dunbarton Hach School FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just wast of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides M.$1.89 Hinds lb. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Transportation is included in the price of $42. The Arts Activity Camp (6-14 year olds) is designed for the creative child. This camp will introduce them to new skills, and refine the old skills in many different areas. In- struction will be provided in creative arts, drama, photography and crafts. Cost is $42 for the week and transportation is included. For information on either of these camps call the registration office at 683-2760. TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS The Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after- noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community services. For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661. Speaking 4 To You &1_r Scott FonnM M.P. t"k Rd" A new year approaches and many of us will be gathering with family and friends to "ring out the old and bring in the new". This year, you should be aware that there is even more reason why it is not a good idea to drive it you partake of the festive "spirits". 1 am referring to the fact that the Federal Government has ju ist passed new legislation which increases the penalties for impaired driving. The details of this new legislation are as follows: First. the legislation became effective on Dec. 4, and it applies to all motor vehicles: including snowmobiles. all- terraim vehicles, and heavy equipment, as well as boats and pA�first conviction of impaired driving now carries with it a minimum fine of Sm (up from $50) and an automatic three-month suasion of driving Privileges. Drivers con- victed a second time will be subject to impingooment for 14 days or longer and will be prohibited from driving for six months of longer. Subsequent convictions will result in im- prisonm>eat for 90 days or larger. and a minimum one-year suspension of driving privileges. Judges may impose stiffer penalties depending on the cir- ctnistances of each case. Fines may range as high as VOW and convicted drivers may be protnbited from driving for Periods of up to three years. The new law also introduced two new impaired driving of- fences. Impaired driving causing bodily harm carries with it a maximmum penalty of 10 years prison and 10 years' in prohibition from driving- Impaired driving causing death tarries with it a maralmurm penalty of 14 years in prison and to years' prohibition - In very serious cases, a driver can be charged with mandanghter or criminal negligence causing death. The maximurm penalties for these offences are life imprison - went and a lifetime prohibition from dnvmg. It is also a criminal offence to refuse to provide a breath sample without a reasonable excuse, subject to the same penalties as those for an impaired driving conviction. The new law allows police to ask a doctor to take blood samples in cases where it is impossible to obtain a breath sample. A suspect is entitled to have one of the blood samples tested independently to make sure the blood-alcohol readings are accurate. So bearing these sobering facts in mind. I hope that each and every one of you will enjoy the festivities of the occa- sion, and wish you all a a very Happy New Year! WATER 81 YOUR HOME Advantages in using softened water (NC) — %N by does softened water make a difference in the way water is used in Canadian homes'! It's a question many people ask. Most Canadian homes have hard minerals in their water supply. This is true whether they use natural well -water or water that has been treated in a municipal water treat- ment plant. Municipal plants keep city water free from harmful bacter- ia, eliminate odor, muddiness and bad taste. But this treatment does not remove the minerals such as cal- cium that are found in 85 per cent of Canada's water. Hard water creates a variety of problems in. the home from shorten- ing the wearing life of fabrics to making hair dull -looking after shampooing. Softened water, how- ever, improves the quality of water. For example, treated water: a eliminates hard water curd al- lowing thick suds for improved laundering and personal washing • improves taste and cooking of vegetables • extends life of cooking utensils by eliminating hard water scaling • restores efficiency of water heating equipment, and • extends life of clothing and other fabrics. •4 Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West l:• :.................. •. •.... •....•......• ....................:•J WHY RUSH TO SELL OFF UTDC? In 1973 the Ontario Government set up the Urban Transportation Development Corporation - UTDC - to research and develop better ways of moving people around our cities. The Corporation has been a success. In 1984 UTDC racked up $262.7 million in sales, resulting in a profit of $12.3 million. Despite this sound record, the Peterson Liberal Govern- ment appears to be in a hurry to sell off UTDC. While I ap- plaud the fact that the new government is continuing the policy of previous Progressive Conservative administra- tions to review Provincial Crown Corporations and dispose of those that are no longer required, there is no apparent reason why UTDC should be sold. In a nation whose past record for spending on research and development has not been outstanding. UTDC has been an exception. The Corporation has proved to the world that Canada and Ontario can design top-notch Wcnoiogy and make it work. UTDC products have been sold in Michigan, Massachusetts. California and in Vancouver, B.C. In fact, the LM)C4xn t Vancouver Skytraw system was officially opened diming this past month. The Skytrain will be one of the highlights of Expo'86. UTDC has also been a major sup- porter to the T.T.C. UTDC has been actively providing advice, bidding for contracts and providing transit equipment to buyers in Great Britain. Europe. the Middle East and Asia. In the overseas market. UTDC has an advantage because it is a Crown Corporation Govie nMiellit- 00wermm>,ent bargaining is the norm for these nations and the fact that UTDC is owned by Ontario provides the comforting assurance that the company will still be around to deliver the equuprnent contracted for, as well as provide training and maintenance assistance. UTDC is a major employer in Ontario. In Thunder Bay. Kingston and Toronto, about 1500 people depend directly on L"I'DC for their livelihood. Directly or indirectly, UTDC prated 6.000 man-years of work in 1964. The Liberals have admitted that they are close to a deal that will sell ofd UTDC, probably to a Quebec firm. and that this deal does not contain any job guarantees. There is no reason why the liberals should bring down the curtain on what is a successful example of government intervention in the marketplace. There is no reason why they should jeopardize the jobs of 1500 Ontarians and threaten to dismantle a key player is our technology in- dustries. The Liberal rush to sell UTDC only proves their lack of competence as a government. and their wish to achieve political goals rather than consider the effect their pro- grams rograms will have on the province as a whole. Short term political gain, for loot tem provincial pain. Enjoy This Holiday Season Don't Drink & Drive PARTICIPWfdw Fish or Fit Ioften get the question and 1 always hesitate to answer: is fishing good for fillness? Well. at the risk of putting a hole in the boat, let me answer now, during this off- season, coldly and rationally. To have fitness value, an activity must follow the fitn-tis formula: F.I.T. "F" is for frequency: you have to perform the activity three tunes a week. You say you 90 fishing that often? Good ... but read on. "T' is for intensity: you must elevate your heart rate into the target zone, for only through hard work will your cardio -vascular system improve. Thus. during your activity, YOU must take your pulse and compare it with your personal target zone which, generally, tends to be between 200 beats per minute minus your age for the top of the Thus, the kind of fishing you do has to meet these norms to have fitness value. Certain types do: fighting a 20 -pound muskie is probably equal to a session in a Nautilus gym — the difficulty lies in doing it three bines a week. I've been ice -fishing with friends. Running from hole to hole all day to pull out a pike or a perch can give your heart its money's worth. Fly fishermen, too, without necessarily meeting all requirements of the F.I.T. formula, can often be sufficiently active to derive some benefit from their activity. But, the kind of fishing that consists of simply sitting in a motorboat with a case of cold ones hoping the fish won't disturb you too much won't do you much good. Take up a second, more vigorous. activity. zone, and 170 minus your age for the That way, you'll be in shape to row if your outboard breaks down. bottom. You say your heart beats wilily when you get a trout on the line? Wonderful ... but read even further. "T' is for time: your heart has to stay in Russ Kisby is President of PARTICIP- the target zone for at least 15 consecutive action, the Canadian nwoveanent for minutes each exercise session personal fitness.