HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_12_22LANSING MIDAS onMARKH/1
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e POINTSETTIAS
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Vol. 25 No. 51 l'ickering. Ontario Mon. Dec. 22nd, 1975
PICKERING
12.0
S
Season's
Greetings To
Our Readers
& Advertisers
from e...,on. at
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.
At
low
Ott
46,
00
or 4t
The land is at rest now, blanketed in whiteness. Wind whistles the friendship and warmth extended in festive greetings and hand -
softly through the barren branches, carrying with it the spirit of shakes.
the holiday season. It's the joy and laughter of friends and family gathered at laden
The spirit is embodied in the crunch of frosty snow under the feet tables to share in the season's glad tidings.
of families walking, listening to the sound of church bells ringing And the holiday season brings with it the time to reflect on the
clear on the cold, still air. year that is
Lt's the chill, crisp air against smiling faces of children. And it's y passing quickly by and to look ahead to the new year
soon upon us.
(Photograph by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food)
Attention This is the last issue for 1975. We hope that you will excuse
us while our staff enjoys a week off.
No Issue Next Week Our next issue will be THURS. JAN. 8th. 1976
BRADY.'
a
43:)1 Kingston Fid.
u est of Laurence
84-4721
I'll 43
-.
NAMOM
SHARE YOUR
GOOD HEALTH!
BE Af BLOOD DONOR
Give 16 Let Live
BE A BAR BLOOD DONOR
I
,�a2�cclC alte.
Call 2844552 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre+
West Hill J
EDITORIAL
Margaret McLeod
Pat Lloyd
Amy Vanderwa)
Audrey Purkiss
Sheila White
CLASSIFIED &
DISPLAY ADS
Joyce Ewins
Bea Ross
Norma Show
Tony Duberry
Frank Clegg
CIRCULATION
Audrey Smith
Nancy Mason
Michelle Watson
Mary Ann Finerty
Terry Finerty
Sylvia
Shuttleworth
Rob Denniston
Bruce Watson
Pat Ross
PRODUCTION
Pam Meinzinger
lylo Ricciardelli
Debbie Cameron
Betty Mclsaac
OFFICE
Irene Watson
Janet Furniss
Bob Watson
and all of our
carrier
boys and girls.
AUMN
inI It girlly Scbel
By APPS 0*
W M ZeMb .UM
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Mon. Dec. 22nd, 1975
Opinion ,,
Christmas Message
From Army Chief
The National Commander of The Salvation Army in
Canada. Commissioner Arnold Brown, says Canadians ought
to spend less time looking forward to this coming Christmas-
and
hristmasand moretime looking back to the first Christmas.
If they did. he is certain that the life -changing message of
the Christian churches would be seen to be totall- relevant to
modern man's situation. and that probably because of the
inner strength that would result, the social services of The
Solvation Army and other movement_-, would noticeabh•
decrease.
What is vitally needed. Commissioner Brown asserts. is not
environmental improvements, higher incomes and more
refined standards of living, desirable as in some instances
these may be. The chief need is for internal rather than ex-
ternal improvement. It is man himself that needs changing.
That internal improvement. the Commissioner feels. can
come only from a personal knowledge of Jesus Christ. the
significance of whose birth is too often lost in the plethora of
food and drink. cards and presents that comprise our com-
mercially stimulated Celebration of Christmas. Not, says the
Commissioner. that we should feel guilty about being sen-
timental at Christmas The sending of cards and the giving of
gifts. so often involving a real sacrifice of time and money,
keep friendships in repair and intoxicate children with
happiness. Christ would not be contemptuous of this.
But with a seriously increasing prison population. with
violence multipling at a horrifying rate. and with
alcoholism and the non-medical use of drugs sapping the
national strength. to cite only a few of the nation's social ills.
the real message of Christmas is obvioush• needed.
Perhaps instead of peering forward to Venus. man should
take time to look hack to that Christmas star which
i0ununated a Bethlehem stable in which was born the Christ
Who is the only Hope for mankind, and Whose love alone can
work that inner change for good in men's fives and charac-
ter% In other words, the Commissioner says. man needs to
Brio nac•kward in wrier terr4v+ Tly to kw* forward.
A Pat On
The Back Best
Management and workers have totalh• different views on
what makes an employee happy in his job, the 49th Annual
Convention of the Ontario Trucking association was tdd
recently
Bruce Poll. President. Red Star Express Innes of Ontario
Ltd.. reported that a survey of 24 U -S Iransportation com-
paniet, -,unwed that management rated good wages• job
sec•unty and promotion as the three key job factors for
em pl o} ees
Kut the employees disagreed They rated appreciation for
work donor. a feeling of being informed. and willingness to
listen to personal problems as the three key factors.
Management rated these three factors last on a list of ten.
Employees rated ten job factors in this descending order of
importance with management's rating. as they believed
ernplu,.cti.-, would rank factors. in bracket-si:
I .appreciation of work done , 8 1._ - Feeling of being in-
formed u,-. :3 - Willingness to listen to personal problems
9.. 4 - .lob security 2,. 5 Good Wages i 1). 6 - Belief in
importance of work 5 . 7 - Promotion 13l: 8 - Mangement
loyal tN to w orkers 6 � : 9 - Good working conditions 14 e , 10 -
Respectful treatment 7,
Ice Safety
The sparkling purity of a fresh blanket of snow covering an
icy river. stream or lake can be deceptively inviting. We all
hecome eager to try out new skates or the latest model
snowmobile But our haste can lead to tragic mishaps. The
Canadian Red Cross Water Safety Service urges you to think
twice before you try the ice.
Remember to check both ice thickness and weather con-
ditions. :authorities usuall declare local sites safe in
newspapers and by radio A quick 'phone call to the police is
all it takes to be sure. If these sources of information are not
available you can measure the thickness by cutting a hole in
the ice Slake sure the ice is at least four inches thick for
group skating and hockey. Ice seven to eight inches thick is
required for ice boating, snow•mobiling and similar activities
because of the extra weight.
Ice over large bodies of water, or rivers with currents, or on
,,all water is likes• to be unsafe. Currents can erode and melt
ice from below. Extra caution is necessary around moving
currents because it is here that it is easiest !o become
trapped if you fall through and fail to surface in the same
spot -
Watch for dark spots which generally in4icate weakened
leve And stav close to shore. Ice in the centre tends to be
thinner.
Always check weather conditions. Be extra careful during
early and late winter when ice thaws and re -freezes.
Remernber that ice weakens under midday sun.rdake sure
thi• ice you plaved hockey on last evening is just as sturdy
Coda% when you skate during your lunch hour. And never
skate or snowmobile alone.
1
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Scarborough Dolphins Swim Club held its Christmas Party at Laurier Collegiate pool oft Sun
Party lh,c lith. All swimmers participated in competitions and as usual the youngsters pushed
coach (Tiff Avery into the pool along with assistant instructor. Diane ReiWr. ,Photo - Bob
Watson i
Control Government Board SayTruckers
Ontario's trucking industry has asked the federal Anti -
Inflation Board to intervene on a 41.53% rate hike to be im-
posed by the Workmen's Compensation Board commencing
Jan. 1. 1976. The province's regulated carriers are deman-
ding that any change in this year's assessment rate be based
solely on actual current requirement to provide employee
A New Twist On
An Old Favorite
The Sight Before Christmas
by Sandra Hellard
,Tw as the night before Christmas and just up the stair
The whole family lav sleeping with nary a care.
The tree stood atwinkle. all festive and warm.
Protecting the gifts to be opened come morn.
The whole town seemed peaceful neath a blanket of snow...
Crisp, clean and sparkling in the moon's wintry glow.
On the roof of the house there arose great clatter:
"Hurry. Rudolph," called Santa, "I think something's the
matter' '
c,luic•k as a twinkle they took flight as hespoke.
Saying "Off to a phone booth, I think I smell smoke."
Thanks to a fast thinking, observant Saint Sick.
Tlx firemen rescued the family quite quick.
Kut the once twinkly tree could no longer be seen --
There remained only ashes where once it stood green
The tree had dried out a nd started the fire
When ignited by sparks from a fraved tree -light wire.
t fad the tree stood in w•a ter a nd the wire repaired
The home of this family would have been spared.
But their lives were saved so they've reason to sing
For Life is the best lift that Santa could bring.
011 i nt o t ho sky Santa's sleigh rose in flight
And some thought they heard him call into the night:
"Tlw- Ontrio Safety League knows the reason
For this family spoiling its holiday season.
Practice fire prevention and be of good cheer..
HAVE: A SAFE:. MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR."
accident compensation. The higher levy would mean a dollar
increase o(59 6% over the $16 million paid by the industry in
1975.
In announcing this action on behalf of over 1,800 carrier
members, M W Donnelly. Chairman of the Board, Ontario
Trucking Association said: "There's just no way that our
industry can absorb this additional $9.4 million, especially
wit h other operating costs increasing to the breaking point. It
is not generally realized that 100, of WCB levies is paid by
the employer.
"Our Association recognizes that a portion of the 1976 in -
(Tease is represented by the higher maximum compensation
level which became effective July 1, 1975. However, it should
be noted that it has been in effect for the last six months of
this year. thus will he only partially responsible for next
year's drastic rise in the amount to be collected.
"A significant reduction of 11.14% in the industry's number
of compensable accidents during the first 10 months of this
year makes it even more difficult to find justification for such
an unreasonable jump in the 1976 rate. We believe that there
has to he intensive scrutiny of Ontario's entire system of
employee accident compensation costs. These must be
brought more in line with all other forms of belt tightening as
part of the total effort to curb inflation," said Mr. Donnelly.
The Association notes that Provincial Treasurer W. Darcy
Mc•Keatgh told the Legislature on Oct. 3)th that the province
has subscribed to the federal government's anti-inflation
program in its entirety. "Yet. one of its major operating
agencies is imposing an almost unprecedented inflationary
burden on Ontario's major provider of goods transporation
service The WCB policy of assigning a large portion of
current reserve funds for anticipated future requirement is
completely beyond realism."
Mr. Donnelly said further: "Income and price guidelines
advocated by government will make it virtually impossible
for private enterprise to establish even a minimum capital
reserve. We are in a 'pay-as-you-go' society. Surely the same
restraint is equally applicable to such giant custodians of
public funds as the Workmen's Compensation Board."
In addition to seeking Anti -Inflation Board ruling on the
increase, the Association has requested immediate in-
tervention by Premier Wm. Davis, the Provincial Treasurer
and Ontario Minister of Labour so that any change in the
assessment rate will be based solely on actual current
requirement.
Mon. Dec. 22nd, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Separate School Board Gets New Site I - Apartment Recreation
The Metropolitan Separate
board. Since
1
by Amy Vanderwal
nasiums. They would build
into the Landlord and Tenant
"there
School Board has
major school
1965 has in-
department.
The in North
Apartment dwellers today
feel
with the aim of encouraging
Act," he said, would
purchased
the G. Tamblyn Limited
enrolment
from
9.01 acre site
that they're not part of
tenants to participate more
be support for the tenants to
site
at 84 Sheppard Avenue East
creased 61,000 pupils to
York has a 632 foot frontage
the community, and that
in community events,
bring action against the
9200, teachers from 2,038 to
on the north side of Sheppard
they don't have the right to
Alderman Faubert used the
Landlord if he didn't supply
near Yonge Street) in North
4,250 and schools from 108 to
Avenue and extends nor-
community facilities, said
facilities available to the
these facilities," he added.
ti'ork for use as its new ad-
189.
thwards about 580 feet on the
Alderman Frank Faubert at
tenants at the Meridian
ministrative headquarters it
In 1965, the School Board
east side of DorisAvenue. It
the Scarborough Parks and
Building, 275 Pharmacy
Alderman Norm Kelly
has been announced by
moved to its present ad-
is partially occupied by a
Recreation Committee
Avenue as an example.
agreed: "What's the use of
Joseph Grittani, Chairman
ministrative headquarters at
large warehouse, Office
meeting last Thursday.
"That's the type of project
building apartments, if
Of the Board.
150 Laird Drive, Leaside
building and parking lots.
The committee discussed a
we're talking about", he
we're not supplying a quality
The School Board expects to
from 477 Jarvis Street. The
Cost of the site and building
proposal which would see
said. "If there is some sort of
of life to go with it?" he
move into new quarters on
Laird Drive site has become
was just over $5,000,000.
community facilities open to
security of tenure brought
asked.
the site in late 1977 or early
1978.
over -crowded and earlier
The School Board has been
the public, incorporated into
Holiday C los i n s
this year, to relieve
seeking a suitable location in
future apartment com-
g
This will enable the School
congestion, the School Board
the Yonge Street corridor for
plexes, in areas where there
All Scarborough Public
Please note 'Early Closing'
Board to keep pace ad-
leased the former Leaside
several years. The new
are no Borough facilities
Library Branches. Book-
Wed., Dec. 24 and Wed., Dec.
ministratively with its
municipal headquarters on
location is central for Metro
available.
mobiles and the Ad-
31 at 5:00 p.m.
growing enrolment. Metro
McRae Drive to ac-
Toronto and easily ac-
These would include public
ministration Centre will be
The Administration Centre
Separate is Canada's fourth
commodate the secondary
cessible by subway, bus and
tennis courts, swimming
closed Thurs.. Dec. 25; Fri.,
will also be closed on Fri.,
largest and fastest growing
school staff and purchasing
automobile.
pools,saunas, and gym-
Dec. 26; and Thurs. Jan. 1.
Jan. 2
�ea�o��Gree.��s
•
• JOti E 1 X • • 1
AOEI. • /•
70.
• o ,o
e
`` '' • FROHE 0
WEINACHTE% • _ _ L
• JUL a.
r * / Bes ,~
•• W1S�1PS
Art WrEP
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Mon. Dec. 22nd, 1975
Golden Mile Billiards
1543 VICTORIA PARK AVE.
755-0009,
Wish Their Customers A
Merry Christmas & Happy New Year
Scarborough School Board Happenings
know their teachers will be mending adjustments in the
there. Scarborough Secondary
Assistant Director William Schools in order to make up
Parish said there would not for the time last during the
be enough students in the teachers' strike.
teacher's time table for
teaching, however, as the He proposed that the of -
largest percentage would be ficials prepare a report
away. considering possible
The Board set up a com- reduction or elimination of
mittee to aid the parents and winter breaks, reduction or
volunteers with programs, elimination of usual
butstricth• made the point of professional development
impossibility of organizing days in May and June, and
courses in all secondary urged the consideration of
schools. commencing school
TRUSTEE ARGYLE program at 8 a.m. for a
PROPOSES POSSIBLE period of time.He also
CHANGES suggested inter -mural ac -
The Board received a tivities could be reduced.
motion made by Trustee Ray The Board received the
Argyle of Ward 10 recom- proposals for consideration.
by Rella Braithwaite
definite board -sponsored
BOARD'S CAUCUS
programs and the possibility
Scarborough Board's new
of available funds for ex -
Chairman will be Trustee
penses possibly incurred by
Pat Collie of Ward 2 with
volunteers, continued
Vice -Chairman Shirley
correspondence courses and
Tomlinson of Ward 7. The
a request that the Board
Education Committee will be
inquire of the Ministry if
headed by Dorothy Reynolds
credits could be earned for
of Ward 12, with Ward I
these courses.
Barbara Fava acting as
A parent acting as
Vice -Chairman. Eva Nichols
spokesman for the
of Ward 9 will chair the
delegation, Brian Greggains,
Planning Committee with
pleaded with the board not to
Vice Chairman Bert Dandy,
forget the plight of Scar -
Separate School represen-
borough students in the
tative.
Board's wishes not to break
The Inaugaral Meeting for
strike with teachers. He said
1976 will be held at the Board
they were asking for
on Jan. 12.
guidance and support as the
O L I VE R M O W A T
students are being penalized.
DELEGATION
He said. "We need your
Tru^tee Eva Nichols has
official blessing and help of
presented Notice of Motion
professionally education
signed by 400 signatures of
persons."
parents and students of Sir
A lengthy discussion ensued
Oliver Mowat Collegiate,
and Trustee Tomlinson
requesting assistance in
exclaimed. "We presently
aiding students with
have teachers crossing the
programs. The letter
line who are in the schools,
seriously urged the Board to
but are not getting their
make arrangements for a
students together to teach
Borough -wide Newsletter to
them. and they are getting
be circulated, containing
paid."
information and requested
She said the students are
names of volunteers.
being short-changed, and the
The petition asked for
Board should let the students
Jw. :W.:W.: .
'rk
GREETINGS
As carols fill the holiday air
...
•� �_ we extend to all our friends
and customers hest wishes 1.4
71 and h(+dav chvt•r
' Wexford
Restaurant
w
The Birth Of Christ
"And she brought forth her firstborn son,
and wrapped him in swaddling clothes,
and laid him in a manger, because there
was no room for them in the inn."
On Christmas morn
The blessed Virgin's Son was born
Inside a lowly cattle shed:
There was no room for them
In busy Bethlehem -
Netwhere to lay His head:
Though He was King of Kings
And Lord of all created things,
For Him no anthem rang. no flag unfurled;
Only the faithful few
M?m knelt beside the manger knew
That He was Christ, the Saviour of the world'
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�VF
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Best Wishes
From Your
,FVs�
N
oz.
:h
Local Branch
Manager
1*
Victoria Pk. & Sweeney Dr
F BRANDT. %tanager
Kilinton & Victoria Pk
1. J DEVINE, Manager
Lawrence & Kennedy
is
_ Eglinton ticluare Shopping Centre
E .1 KYLE, Manager
.1 TODD. %tanager
Kingston Rd. & Midland
Cedar Heights Shopping ('entre
B (' McMURTER. 'Manager
;t
R T. DAVIES. Manager
Kingston Rd. & McCowan
1�MRS. E WHITTAKER. Manager
i
4528 Kingston Rd. at Morningside
JOHN D. PICKUP. Manager
h
May the spirit of Christmas enter your home in
all its shining glory, and spread its glow
r through many a day and month to come. May your
heart be light with laughter and warm
t
with friendship and love. May you experience
Victoria Pk. & Ellesmere
W. A. YEARWO OD, Manager
Lawrence & Bennett
BARB BATE:MAN, Manager
Victoria Pk. at St. Clair
MRS. PAT PEARN. Manager
Danforth Rd. & Birchmount
L. A. SCHILLING. Manager
Cedarbrae Shopping Mall
R VICKERMAN, Manager
York 'Mills at Parkw•ood Village Drive Eglinton & Markham
S. A. ROBERTSON, Manager .1. D. CAMPBELL, Manager
Old Kingston Rd. at Morrish %icCowan & Invergordon
N. J. HEARN. Manager %1. (AMBER, Manager
386 Kingston Rd. at Rougemount Rd. Ellesmere & Neilson
K. P. BAIRD. Manager W. 1. McBRIDE, Manager
Guildwood Pkwy. & Livingston
G. W. tBILLi BAILEY, Manager
Ellesmere &:Midland
R. L. SUTHERLAND. Manager
Brimley & Huntingwood Dr
S. SCOTT, Manager
Eglinton & Brimley
W. F. WE:BSTER. Manager
in fullest measure all the joys of the Eglinton & Kennedy Finch & Warden
K. McKAY. Manager Ix)RIS HEATRICK, Manager
i season ... and in the year ahead enjoy good
health, good cheer and good fortune.
A VIRY
Sheppard & Glen Watford Sheppard & Pharmacy 1
G. J. STO( ,'KLEY, Manager MRS V. CUNLIFFE. Manager
Ellesmere & Birchmount Kennedy Rd. & Southlawn ��ETES
G. BE:ATTIE. Manager MRS. MIKOS. Manager MIRR9
Ellesmere & McCowan Brimley at Lawrence CANADIAN IMPERIAL
yo
�.. 1). STEPHEN. Manager ROBT L DEAN. Manager
BANK OF COMMERCE
Sheppard & Birchmount Kingston Rd. & Birchcliffe / _.
it. A. BERRY. Manager MRS. H M. CALHOUN. Manager Ove4 /5 00 6�Q�1(.� a to ime pa
ar dr dd 4e+ a+ �► d► d� fie+ ar+... m.r�,.,.rr���V!
S4:<C -�
Wallace G. Kerr
188 Withrow Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
Mayor's Blood
Donor Clinic
The Scarborough Civic
Centre will he the location
for the Mayor's Annual
Blood Donor Clinic on
Monday. December 29th.
from to a.m. to 9 P.M.
Mayor Paul Cosgrove will
donate the first unit of blood -
then its out to the Albert
Campbell Square to welcome
Bill Cole and the four -
member Descenders
Parateam. who will be
"dropping in" via parachute
at i2 30 p.m. to donate their
Mood.
Entertainment will be
provided during the evening
beginning at a p.m. with
"The Battle of the Bands"
featuring the Big Band sound
of the Scarborough Music
Lovers and the Tom
DeMoreas Band, followed by
a performance by the Irish
Choral Society.
Give the gift of life at the
Mayor's Blood Donor Clinic,
December 29th, at the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
Film Flicks For
The Young Set
The branches of the
Scarborough Public Library
have planned film programs
especially for children to
enjoy during their winter
vacation.
Dates, times and locations
are as follows:
Sat., Dec. 27, 10:30 a.m. -
Cedarbrae District Library
( 545 Markham Rd.)
Sat. Dec. 27, 2:00 p.m. -
Albert Campbell District
Library (496 Birchmount Rd.
at Danforth Rd.)
Mond. , I)ec. 29, 2:00 p.m. -
Taylor Memorial Branch
(1440 Kingston Rd. at
Warden Avenue.) and
Morningside Branch
( Morningside Plaza at
Kingston Rd.
Tues., Dec. 30 and Wed.,
Dec. 31. 10:30 a.m - Agin-
court Branch (11w Mail .
Sheppard Ave. E:., at Ken
nedy Rd.)
I - Churches Convey 1976 Christmas
rh" true meaning of Christmas is oft times lost in the flurry We need to grasp once more the deeper ;igrrificance of
'rf last minute shopping and holiday parties. Christmas, It was into a world such as ours, a suffering
In the midst of the happy, holiday hub hub. take time to world, a terrifying world, a sinning world: that Goad sent his
think o t the importance of religion and its relationship with tion. Our world with its pain, disappointment, loneliness and
Clinstmas. Fear has riot been abandoned by God.
t'omnntni1v churches have sent the News their Christmas This is the "good news" of Christmas, that can mean a
ttto'ssages. We take great pleasure in printing these words. satisfying joy to you this month and a good kind of "hang-
PreshvIe•rian over" into 15776."
The Reverend W. I. McElwain of St. Stephen's Presbyterian Catholic
C'hurc'h sent out this greeting: On behalf of St Bartholomews Catholic Church. the Rev.
"llayhe Christmas 1975 doesn't seem to us very bright and J3.J. Fryer, parish priest brings us this message of hope:
merry. And the world into which Jesus was born was also a "As one reads or listens to the news, the world on all sides
Nombre one, with many fears and frustrations. In the lresentsa picture grim and desparate. It is truly in need of a
Christmas story we read of government regulations, taxing, Saviour. But will the world welcome our Saviour. This is a
shortage of accommodation, a king who murdered infants (luestion each one of us must answer. For Christ will come
without a twinge of conscience, and marching Roman into our world this Christmas through us. We must be the
soldiers. ones to bring His peace, justice. and joy, by our lives the way
we reach out in love and concern t br th d ' t
r)
�Iricra'ti ne+>tthin . mall aluarut
n►ur %rishe� or oar thanks: We
alnlipreciate your business and
take time to wish �•ou every
halns
pines at ('hri%i ma.�.
ri*mell MOMIA
Saps - Service - Parts - body Shop
4600 SHEPPARD AVE. E., AGINCOURT
292-2241
0 oxar o ers an -1—
everywhere. May the angel's message be yours. 'Peace on
earth to Alen of Good Will*.
Anglican
A C`hrist ma s I bought comes from St. !Margaret's in -the -Pines
Anglican Church' established in West Hill in 11332.
Says the Reverend Walter J. Dyer, "In the midst of this
often rough, touch, tumbly, wobbly world of men, God shines
forth vea r by year at this season in a special way in which all
mankind is brought together.
RCMP Graduate
his father John Tyson.
Twentv one vear old Jim
attended North Agincourt
Public School and Agincourt
Collegiate Institute before
joining the R.C.M.P.
.Jim begins his general
duties with the R.C.M.P. in
`orth Vancouver on Dec. 26.
Const a hi a .1, i r
Heather 1t,!
stood Ilth � )w .t
when he r,:rnpleted -:x
months basic trairung at the
RC AI I' Regina Depot.
Three hundred guests at-
tended the passout ceremony
in Regina m Dec. E when
Constable Tyson was
presented with his badge by
411
ighntt
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE OFFERS COURSES AND
CERTIFICATES IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS:
" Business Administration " Technology ' Special Courses for the
Automotive Trades " Visual and Creative Arts, Languages, Music
and Personal Enrichment " General Arts and Science, Community
Service, Health.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL CENTENNIAL'S
CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION AT 694-3345.
651 Warden Avenue, Scarborough.
Centennial
Cdege 1966%
t Ontario's First Community College
EVENING CLASSES BEGIN THE WEEK OF JANUARY 26.
REGISTER NOW IN PERSON OR BY MAIL. OPEN HOUSE
REGISTRATION AND COUNSELLING — JAN. 5 & 6 FROM
7:00 — 9:00 P.M.
I 'ev. :_ .o' :, . rir.' `.EW.S, PiUST Page
Spirit
Not just those who go to Church and those who believe, but
the great majority of men and women, girls and boys,
brought together to think and practise goodwill, peace and
joy. The whole essence of the Christian faith and the
Christmas revelation as is s is linked together with
forgiveness. love, mercy and compassion in the birth, life,
death and resurrection of .Jesus Christ.
A miracle in itself bringing people together in such a way!."
United
From Wooed Green t'nited Church, tr5 Queen St. East, the
Rev. A. Glen Eagle conveys this note of faith:
'Alen have always searched and asked questions about God.
Where is He - what is He like - how do I know Him'
Arid I hen one night God stopped down beneath a stable door
to let Himself be known in .Jesus Christ.
As men came to know Him and through Him. God, they
Ix,gan to see that at the heart of things is not a cold and im-
personal diety. but a loving and concerned Father.
It was with awe that the shephers looked, and it was with
,joyous surprise that they and the wise men learned of the
searching and loving God.
It is with a catch in our breath too, and a quiVkening of our
Ixarts that we are reminded again this Christmas Season
that "God so loved the world that fie gave His only begotten
tion that whosoever believeth in Him might not perish but
receive Eternal Life".
Unitarian
Often used as a reading at Unitarian Christmas services.
Don Heights Unitarian Congregation on Antrim Cres. sends
Ibis not of optimism.
If we fi II our lives with things. and yet more things. If we feel
that we must fill every moment that we have with activity.
When will we have time to make the long, slow journey
across the burning desert. as did the Wise men" Or sit and
watch the stars. as did the shepherd-s'Or !road over the
coming of the• Child, as did Mary For each of us, there is a
desert to travel. A star to discover and follow. And a being
within mi selves to brine to life.
•
BIG,
DAY
SALE
DOORS OPEN:
9.m3Oa.m.
RIGHT THRU TILL
•_.tt.0000 P.M.
SEE ft HEAR CANADA'S ANSWER TO "ELVIS"
BOBBY FISHER
RECORDING STAR FOR SUNDOWN RECORDS
�` ` "ALL DAY DURING OUR BOXING DAY SALE"
Ile
•
VICTORIA PK. % EGLINTON
LOTS OF FREE PARKINGI
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Mon. Dec. 22nd, 1975
�oMM�
N's1 DIARY
MON. DEC. 22
11:30 to 4:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
The Red Cross Society Scarborough Branch is holding a
blood donor clinic at Alcan Canada Foils, 1891 Eglinton
Ave. E. The public is invited to attend.
WED. DEC. 24
11 p.m. - CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE
A Christmas Eve communion service will be held in St
Stephen's Presbyterian Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave., east
of Scarborough Golf Club Rd. Youth choirs from St
Stephen's and St. Mark's United will perform.
7 p.m. - CANDLELIGHT SERVICE
The annual Christmas Eve candlelight service will be held
at Guildwood Community Presbyterian Church. Guildwood
Parkway at Livingstone Rd.
FRI. DEC. L%
8:30 to l a.m. - SINGLES DANCE
This Friday and every Friday, a dance is held at St. Anne's
Hall. 525 Morrish Rd. at Ellesmere one mile east of Mor-
ningside Everyone is welcome to this fun filled evening of
modern and mixed dancing. Admission is $3 and includes
free buffet.
St'N. DEC'. 2s
9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. - FAMILY SERVICE
Family services will be held in St. Stephen's Presbyterian
Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave. Rev. W. 1. McCIwain will
interpret the banners in the Presbyterian Centennial
Di --Play
lo
'THISt IS ' DIAL 10;C1_
( PETER A 6 4sr.� E4•K7
DATER�`�'d t�
\ ' ��iNucy��a+k Cao
r
r, Ylwq iMwa•,t�f OI'O 4 [g11p�1��iC
cost. If tw o.e
t 1 %� NW.ae. wonK*td 3.4 Inst. flies
L �I ;', = I L• r. !• Mr ..r► O.N-L-Ooh[ ►a+
9 l c..: n .•.::e..rnt -wtcMn Kapft we
751 -3615
J\Lin - Thurs. 12-8 p m
Fri I0-5 p in y
WED.. DEC. 31
8 p.m - 1 a.m. - NEW YEARS EVE BALL
Saint Josephs Athletic Association invites you to come to a
gala New fears Eve hall at Heron Park Community Hall,
Lawrence Ave. and Manse Rd. The evening will feature
dancing, hot and cold buffet, party favours and a cham-
pagne bar for $18 a couple. Proceeds will go towards
sponsoring the seven hockey teams in the Scarborough
Catholic Hockey League. For tickets and information
please call 284-9349 or 282-0230.
MON. JAN. 5
7 to l0 p.m. -AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday
evening at her AID office. 1 Greenholm Circuit, one block
east of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence (430-1113).
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wel Is, M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency every Monday evening at his office in the
Agincourt Mall.
TUES. JAN. 6
8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are in-
vited to attend.
Bank, Offices 8 Tire Store
Turned Down For Sheppard
This will be just another
"tatty" little commercial
development in an area
where there are already
hree Ras stations, a
Canadian Tire. a Goodyear.
Agincourt Mall, and a
shopping plaza across from
the mall. Controller Joyce
Trimmer told Board of
Control on Wednesday.
Mrs Trimmer was ob-
jecting to an application for
a honk. affices and a tire
store planned for the east
side of Kennedy Rd., just
xouth of Sheppard Ave "I
agree with Planning Board
'hat this application be not
approved". she said.
Mrs. Trimmer was
referring to Thursday's
Planning Board meeting
.hen the application was
7�c frum ou #U64 o f i�c�c local 6�
_ _/ Al of xov0, S'�ouE
" twiltall
u avwu 44d �t," thf,
Season's Greetings
Eglinton & Pharmacy
757-&!73
F A MAGUIRE. Manager
Eglinton & Midland
367-&45
W J. BRYAN, Manager
Kennedy & Ellesmere
:N:3-1176
W. G. EARLE. Manager
Kingston Rd. & Midland
266-;158
JOHN ROBLIN. Manager
Kingston Rd. & Morningside
2822-1174
M. G. ELSDON. Manager
Kingston Rd. & St. Clair
267-4621
E. KIRSTEN, Manager
Lawrence Ave. E. &
Scarboro Golf Club Rd.
439-1310 -
F. R. LEAVENS, Manager
Lawrence & Birchmount
751-2590
W. P. BOWMAN, Manager
4220 Sheppard Ave. E.
at Midland
291-1631
WALLY SHEREMETA, Manager
tt85 Lawrence Ave. E
Ion '[Mills
447.13595
S-17EVE HUNTER, [Manager
ml Markham Rd.
Cedar Heights Plaza
439-32110
NIRS MARIE BERTON. Manager
Port Union & Fanfare
:314-6138
M. SCHNEBERK. Manager
St. Clair & O'Connor
52-2931
F. VERSEGHY, Manager
Scarborough Town Centre
438-5626
F. G. McCOY. Manager
Victoria Park & Draycott
757-5166
J. D. McBROOM. Manager
Victoria Park & Tempo
499-2403
W. W. 1 BILL I EATON. Manager
Cedarbrae Plaza
431-1520
MERLE CHISHOLM. Manager
Sheridan Mall
Pickering Branch
839-5171
DEREK R. WINNINGHAM, Manager
Bonis & Birchmount
291-8444
MRS. R. TROTTER, Manager
S c o it i a b a n k I ,
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTLA
first turned down. At that
time she voiced her concerns
over the number of "strip
plazas" lining Scarborough's
main streets.
The board concurred with
Planning Board feeling that
the tire store was the main
objection, but that banks and
offices were compatible with
the area. Mrs. Trimmer did
not agree. "Has any
research been done as to the
need for a hank in the
area' *% she asked
Mrs. Trimmer was in ac-
Lwdance with the feeling
that Sheppard Ave. should
not "end up lined with
.t nre s
Christmas
Flowers For
Cancer
Patients
Potted poinsettias are
brightening the homes of
.ome fib cancer patients in
the Beaches area.
Tht• brilliant, red flower--,
came as a ..,urprise gift from
Iht• Beaches t nit of the
Canadian Cancer Soctety
"Nle think It's a nice
thought for Christmas." said
Man' Cartan. organizer of
the poinsettia presentation.
"1M1'e've had many calls
from people saying how
pleased they were to get
them
The flowers were delivered
by Wednesday by "a won-
derful group" of volunteer
drivers.
The practice of sending out
plants has been going on
ever since the Beaches Unit
opened 12 years ago.
Calendar
F'RI. JAN. 2 - 11 a.m. - Children of all ages are invited to
create Gods' eye mobiles at Albert Campbell District Branch
Library. 2 p.m. - Film program for youngsters at Bendale
Branch Library. 2 p.m. - Children's magic show with
magician Dave Morrison at Morningside Branch Library. 4
p.m. - Howie Meeker Hockey School film series at McGregor
[lark Branch, 2219 Lawrence Ave. at Birchmount.
SAT. JAN. :1 - 10 a.m. - Children ages 6 and up are invited to
Highland Creek Branch Library to muck about in clay. They
will make hedgehog pencil holders.
10:30 a.m. - Children's films at Cedarbrae District Branch. 11
a.m. - Morgan the Magician will mystify at McGregor Park
Branch with his magic show for kids. Crayon craft for all
youngsters at Albert Campbell District Branch. 11:30 -
Puppet shows at Port Union Branch. "Three Billy Goats
Gruff' and "Punch and Judy". 2 p.m. - Children's films at
Albert Campbell District Branch and Taylor Memorial
Branch Libraries.
TUES. JAN. 6-1:30 p.m. -Films and refreshments for senior
citizens resume. The program will be The River of Life, Plain
People and The Perlmutar Story. 8 p.m. - A new film series
-Canadian Personalities' begins at Albert Campbell District
Library. Tuesday evenings during the month of January. The
first film is about Anne Murray.
WED. JAN. 7 - 2 p.m. - Music For Pleasure at Bendale
Library. 7 p.m. - Learn string art at Highland Creek Public
Library. Bring a hammer and a piece of wood. 8 p.m. -
Photographer Fred Hunt explains to camera buffs how to use
light for picture taking at Bendale Public Library.
R.EETINGS
FROM THE
MANAGEMENT & STAFF
O lga's Beauty Salon
4124 SHEPPARD AVE. E., AGINCOURT
291-4628
MERRY CHRISTMAS to ALL!
Little parts add up to smooth
driving. Little wishes
add up to big holiday
greetings. Hearty
thanks to all.>
Agincourt Automotive
4170 FINCH AVE. E,, AG IN COU RT
293-8211
Merry? Christmas
('hristmas can be a joyous
time of year.
It can cause happy wonder
to shine in the eyes of a little
boy or girl. It can bring great
joy into a child's life. It can
Free Films At
Scarborough
Public Library
The Albert Campbell
District Library concludes
its film program 'En-
lertainment For The Holiday
Season' on Tues., Dec. 30.
800 p.m. with: Hollywood
Dream Factory, using
footage from MGM features,
tracing the rise of motion
Pictures through the peak of
popularity in the forties, to
the decline of the great
studios in the sixties.
Narrated by Dick Cavett.
At the Taylor Memorial
Branch, the Senior Cinema
Films for Wed., Dec. 31, 2:00
p.m. will be: Trinidad and
Tobago. Edge of the
Barrens, and Caribou of
Northern Canada.
There will be no Agincourt
Branch 'Films for Shop-
pers :' program Fri. Dec. 26.
The Scarborough Public
Libraries are closed for
Boxing Day.
awaken faith. But un-
fortunately for some
children, Christmas this
year may be a disap-
pointment. It may be looking
in store windows at toys their
parents can't afford to buy,
or suffering for lack of
adequate clothing, or simply
experiencing a feeling of
utter aloneness.
This need not be; for The
Salvation Army, on your
behalf, reaches out to such
children and makes possible
for them the thrill of opening
gifts, the treat of enjoying a
special holiday dinner, the
warm feeling of wearing new
clothes.
Yes, The Salvation Army
knows many, many troubled
people, both young and old.
It tries to make Christmas
happy and meaningful by
providing friendship and
material assistance for the
less fortunate in com-
munities all across Canada.
Fathers who will spend
Christmas behind prison
bars. the sick and lonely in
hospitals and other in-
stitutions and needy
youngsters who know little of
comfort and cheer - all these
and more will f ind Christmas
joy this year through The
Salvation Army.
Season's Greetings
rom These
Local
Branches
Of The
ROYAL
BANK
Birchmount & Glendower Sheppard & Victoria Pk.
MRS. GRETA KRISTIANSEN Willowdale
Manager PETE. W. KUHLMANN
Manager
Eglinton & Danforth Rd.
JIM HALE
Manager
Eglinton & Sinnot
GLEN T. !MORGAN
Manager
Eglinton & Sloan
TOM McBRIDE
Manager
Ellesmere & Neilson
JACK MARSHALL
Manager
Ellesmere & Bellamy
M. L. NEI—SON
%tanager
Kennedy & Ellesmere
HUGH ('LENDF,NNING
Manager
Kingston Rd. & Lawrence
RAN' WARD
%1a na ger
1175 Brimlev Rd.
MISS H.T. GEA1)AH
Manager
Warden & Bridletown Circle
497-WX)
J. N. PETRUZELLA
Manager
Lawrence & Birchmount
t Extended 'hours Thursday
Friday & Saturday)
MRS. E. SAUVE
Manager
Bay Ridges
2_ Krosno Blvd., Pickering
GARRY F, HARTMAN
Manager
Eglinton & Kennedy Rd.
MRS. FLORA LESLEY
Manager
Kingston Rd. & Ridgemoor
K.J.W. McFARLANE
:Manager
I.awrence & Kennedv
K. G. 4 BOB) HARRELL
Manager
Lawrence & Victoria Park
M E. LEWIS
Manager
Markham Rd. & Eglinton
RAN' MORRIS
Manager
Markham & Painted Post
PAUL, HtTCHISON
Manager
McNicholl & Gordon Baker
7'. ANDERSEN
Ma na ger
Si. Clair & O'Connor
K. C. CAMPKIN
!Manager
4.1.51 Sheppard Ave. E.
D. M. (DAVE, E:RNST
Manager ,
Warden & Sheppard
JOHN WILSON
Manager
Lawrence & Dor, Mills
LORNE; S. RANDALL
Manager
Don Mills & Eglinton
GEORGE SPENCE
Manager
Sat. Dec. 6 was a very
auspicious day for the
Canadian Branch of the 1940
Dunkirk Veterans
Association.
A special ceremony was
held at the Royal Canadian
Legion Branch 614. Agin-
court, when commemorative
medals were presented by
the guest of honour, French
Consul Monsieur P. Lunet. to
the following men: S. Stokes,
W. Folley. C. Ewins, C.
Dowd, W. Dougherty and D
Cathcart. The late Mr.
Grentham's medal was
accepted by N% wm
1940 Remembered
Mr. E.J. Tidmarsh received
services who served in the
of Dunkirk and name of
the European Cross.
Dunkirk sector, May 10 to
each recipient of the medal
The commemorative
June 1940. are eligible to
will beentered inthe Book of
medals were instituted on
receive the medal. Merchant
Gold kept in Paris.
Sept. 23, 1948, under the
seamen and civilian
Any Dunkirk veteran who is
patronage of the town of
volunteers who took part in
interested in joining the
Dunkirk, for the purpose of
the sea evacuation of
Association should contact
keeping alive the memory of
Dunkirk are also eligible.
the President. Sid Whelton
the engagements of 1940 and
The Rank, Urgt Oat the time
282-3455.
to affirm their very great
n:!.G'.,........
significance.
In May 1970 the Constitution
The Ontario Safety League
Remember, safety should
governing the award was
suggest using spot lights on
be at the top of everyone's
amended to permit British
aluminum trees. The fine
list: Christmas is the season
personnel to receive the
aluminum can catch in
medal.
sockets of string lights and
to be careful, says the
Members of the army,
give you quite a shock.
Ontario Safety League.
navy R A F and atmiliary
•4 11 k
,
An
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
TOCK -
Il
WITH Y
9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. _
99O.W
9Nf4FAN..;__' A� 'O"N' - 10 4;_t
. _�� —4 V1 Fk% — *—,o
: -_. a.—
�NGEO
MACRAh�1E FR
5
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MP`uSV Es i
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IRE� P� go
f
"CUT TO FIT
99
LOVJ LEVcL
Loop
ON RUBBER P4D
ii 9's
Sa. yD. w
DO IT YOURSELF
8 DYNAMIC COLOURS
FOR STAIRS
OTHERFI:1RI) , KITCHEtiS AND
Imll B•F,
1RIN(; :%k s
S CIJ,
M&c, H� eD
I Eo
r4 AG
apic 'n 5 c SOyo.
°mbWatio� �o W
\� iou,
UNDERWOOD
BROADLOOM MILLS
MARKHAM NEWMARKET BARRIE
7th Concession Line 16 Main St. Just south The Baymart PlazaJust north of Bad Boy
100 yds north of Hwv. 7 of Davis Drive Across frnm rCnrgian Mall
(TORONTO)297-2228 898-1800 726-0N9
:`� Nlel\ ' VF—; ANDSAT 9TV.61"M WFi, TIV'RS Flit 9Tll,l.yi'.%1
Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Mon. Dec. 22nd, 1975
Gwt f, Aid
UUcq f at
In /976
Alan Martin M.P.
Scarborough West
i T1
- \ . ---I
-
SCARBOROUGH WORKS DEPARTMENT
CHRISTMAS AND
NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAYS
There will be no collection of refuse
on the following dates:
Thursday, December 25th
'Friday, December 26th
Thursday. January 1st
Next Collection:
Tuesday, December 29th
Wednesday, December 30th
Monday, January 5th
For further information, please
call 438-7372.
At Black Creek Pioneer Village
Preparations for a pioneer style Christmas
TORONTO The
Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority invites you to
enjoy preparations for
Christmas, pre -
Confederation style. in Black
Creek Pioneer Village.
From now to January 4 the
Village staff demonstrate
how settlers prepared and
observed the Pule. The
Village houses display the
simple decorations of the
period -- wreaths of
evergreen boughs, garlands
of cranberries and popcorn
and the traditional kissing
balls. The kitchens are filled
with the aromas of freshly
baked fancy breads. cakes.
mince -meat and puddings.
To add to the Christmas
scene at Black Creek, the
choir members from St.
Philip's Lutheran Church in
Islington will sing Christmas
carols in various locations
through the Village each
Saturday and Sunday af-
ternoon between 2:00 p.m.
and 4:00 p.m., up to
December 21st.
An added treat for families
on weekends will be special
"Christmas Dinner"
(reservations are essential)
at Black Creek's Half Way
House on the following
Sundays 7th. 14th and 21st of
Some cold facts
about your refrigerator.
Your refrigerator has a tough job. especially in the
summer- You can ease its load and save energy by turning
the following ideas intc cold facts in your kitchen.
• Check for an airtight
If you don t have a frost -free seal by closing the door on a
refrigerator. defrost before the ice reaches sheet of paper If the
thick Ice is an unwanted insulator
that reduces cooling efficiency paper Pulls out easily.
/ you may need a new gasket.
M qtli m1m;
pd 0736 mmom, h!
Space food on
run colder than necessary
Dont open the
shelves to insure
Check the control
door more often than
free air
Perhaps it could be set
necessary, or for long
circulation.
back a notch or two.
periods of time.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMIS�ep,
E BOROUGH
OF SCARBCIRCUGei
Ms_ —— -
•'PRF.PAR \TIONS VOR t'11RI�TF1 —XI..From no" until January tth Black Creek
Pioneer N illage recall. the Christrna,c, of pre -Confederation rural Ontario. The
foods. decoration, and rituals of Ontario's earl. settlers are recreated in special
demonstrations. The homes of the Village ha%e been decorated to reflect the life
st%le•s and beliefs of the original imnvrs.
4 k-.
December- For reser,. a t: onz,
telphone 661-6654.
The Village is open week-
days from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00
p.m- and on weekends from
Many people cannot look
forward to happy reunions
with their families at
Christmastime. Prison in-
mates, the elderly in nursing
homes, the sick in hospitals
and other institutions.
Salvation Army personnel
are extra busy at Christ-
mastime making sure that
those %%ho are so often
forgotten, are remembered
during; this special time of
the year-
Mee,
ear-Mee• y c � r I L e^ c s GT
WEXFORD
2072 Lawrence A*e. E.
I_ntunls Lw' Rre akfa�t�
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
* Rt TURNED LIKE NEW
*EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DA y
DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
252-2646
_A
lu:W a.m- to 3:30 p.m. It administered by The
will be closed Christmas Day Metropolitan Toronto and
and New Year's Day only. Region Conservation
Black Creek Pioneer Authority.
Village, located at Jane For further information
Street and Steeles Avenue in contact Metro Region
Northwest Metro Toronto. is Conservation at 661-66x1.
PROCLAMATION
Borough of Scarborough
MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Whereas we are all mindful of the
constant need for blood to replenish and
maintain the lifesaving 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,
I proclaim Monday, December 29th
as the day Scarborough gives the gift of
life at the Mayor's Blood Donor Clinic.
Please join me at the Scarborough
Civic Centre, between the hours of
10:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.
PAUL COSGROVE,
MAYOR
f• a
t ;I
by Sheila White
The teachers/ strike is a
blessing in disguise for two
high school students in
Agincourt.
Steve Brammer, of Sun -
mount Cres. and his pal Ian
Hogg, of Dunmurray Dr. are
using their time away from
school to hit musical notes
instead of text books.
Which isn't to say school
studies aren't important to
the pair of sixteen year olds.
Both have other ambitions
but they also want to be
successful in the en-
tertainment field.
Deep down, Brammer
wants to be a chef. But right
now he waylays his culinary
dreams in favour of guitar
plucking, clarinet playing
and vocalizing.
His blonde friend Ian is
quietly analytical and sets
his sights on becoming a
scientist some day. When
school's out, Hogg plays the
piano and drums with the
same preciseness.
Together, they form 'Iron
Cross' and they intend to
make their mark in the
OD-
�Z�I'Gl(i �E� •
Z7he season of rejoicement is here
and we extend to you our sincerest wishes
for a cheerful and
• • peaceful Yuletide.
From Management and Staff •,
DELTA OPTICAL
:r
i I.
Boys In Tune During Strike
music business.
The teachers' strike, the
boys agree, has done them
good.
"We've been doing more
now, " Steve said. "We're
got more time".
The 'Iron Cross' repertoire
consists of easy listening pop
tunes. popular medleys and
original songs.
Ian composes the music and
Steve writes the lyrics.
Their musical partnership
is an extension of the school
music program. Both belong
to the senior band and the
dance hand at Stephen
Leacock Collegiate on Birch -
mount Rd.
Another t to ng they have in
common is the fact that the
two fellows each started
music at an early age.
Ian began Royal Con-
servatory training in piano
when he was only seven.
Steve took the same route a
year later.
The boys are ruling it a
little tougher to make
themselves known than they
first imagined it would be.
"We've been to few record
compa nies with our
favourite song 'See the Stars
Shine'. -Steve told the News
dunng a recent interview.
"They encouraged us to keep
writing more stuff."
To date, their 'gigs' or
engagements have basically
been confined to concerts at
Leacock where they both
attend Grade 11.
"It's not right to toot vour
own horn," Ian says
modestly, "but we pack the
auditorium when we play.
We were asked to take part
in the talent show and our act
was one the people were
quid for."
Other projects 'Iran Cross'
has undertaken include a
concert in November's
United Way campaign where
they raised $hu and musical
irverludes at friends' par-
Mon. Dec. 22nd, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
ties.
They may become the
opening act at Leacock's
Saturday afternoon movies.
"We wrote to the mayor of
Scarborough to ask about
possibly doing concerts in
the park, so that may be our
project for next summer,"
Steve said.
Money is secondary to the
pleasure of performing, and
'Iron Cross' welcomes any
chances to entertain com-
munity groups. senior
citizens and schools.
Steve Brammer can be
contacted at 293-2993.
roti % Ortefints
To Our
Many Customers
And Friends ic
from
MANAGEMENT AND STAFF
Jim Davidson Motors Ltd. i5.
4695 Kingston Rd.
West Hi!!
from your elected representatives
Paul Cosgrove
Mayor of
Scarborough
Hon.Tom Wells
M.P.P. Scarborough
North
Hon. Margaret Birch
M.P.P.
Scarborough East
r
r
M.W. 5roleyO.C.
Chairman
Scarborough P.U.0
- e
Bill Belfontaine
Alderman Ward 1
Scarborough
Shirley Eidt
Alderman Ward 8
Scarborough
Doug Coiling
Aide rmanWard 4
Scarborough
Ron Watson
Alderman Word 10
Scarborough
Dick Cavanagh
Vice-chairman
Scarborough P.U.0
.�i
Joe DeKort
Alderman Ward 12
Scarborough
Page 10 THE POST Mon. Dec. 22nd, 1975
Christmas lighting
Turning off Christmas lights before retiring is not only a
good safety practice but also a wise energy conservation
measure, according to Ontario Hydro.
In order to conserve energy, Hydro and the Ministry of
Energy are both appealing to householders to wait until after
the di nner hour to turn on Christmas lights, and to make sure
they are turned off again at bedtime.
Hydro itself will have a modest outdoor display at its
Toronto head office location and the same practice will be
followed in its seven regions across the provinces.
Decorative lighting will be turned on after 7 p.m. and off by
midnight.
Hydro's electrical inspection department notes no one can
blame shoppers for trying to squeeze a little more out of their
Christmas budgets thisyear, but warns of ignoring potential
hazards concerning older festive lighting supplies.
"An annual danger is that some householders will try to
'make do' with Christmas tree lights and outdoor displays
which have already been used for several seasons," Jim
Little, supervising electrical approvals inspector, says.
"If your lights have been used before, examine them
carefully, especially around the base of each socket. and
discard am• set that has worn insulation, damaged sockets or
a faulty plug Attempting to repair light sets by splicing or
tapi ng worn wiring can be dangerous," Mr. Little warns.
"K nen buying lights and appliances, shopper should check
to be sure they bear the CSA mark of approval," he adds.
"Lights approved for indoor use should never be used out-
doors -
Strings of lights should be securely fastened and cords
should he positioned so that they cannot be bumped or
tripped over. Plugs should riot be overloaded with two or
three sets of lights.
Leavi ng a light socket empty after removing a burned out or
broken bulb also can be hazardous. The empty socket may
tempt an inquisitive child to put his finger in the socket and
receive a severe shock.
Care should also he taken when using metal reflectors or
metallic garlands on trees. They can become live if they
contact an empty socket or damaged wire.
One hazardous product which appeared on the market this
season is a plug-in chirping ornament for Christmas trees. It
has now been removed from store shelves on the order of
Hydro's inspection staff
The ornament is a "_ 3i4 inch open mesh plastic sphere which
contains a pierce of aluminum foil, a tiny speaker and an
electronic circuit package having exposed live 12D volt ter-
minal Is.
"The foil could contact the live terminals and create a
definite shock h,173r! "
A Christmas Message
Norm Cafik, M.P., Ontario
Riding
owe aga in I would like to
offer a few words of greeting
in this Holy Christmas
Season.
I feel this is an appropriate
time to thank you for
allowing me to be your
representative in Ottawa.
one tends to forget just how
much this privilege really
means In my recent
decision not to enter the
ontarto Liberal leadership
race. I was greatly in-
fluenced by those of you who
expressed concern that I
wound no longer be your
Member of Parliament if I
ran for leadership. It is not a
normal consideration of
politicians but I sincerer
felt that 1 owe it to vou. my
constituents. to cam' out the
responsibility for which I
was elected.
In offering thanks for past
blessings, we should not
forget that we are a pretty
fortunate community. There
are many problerns with
which we are faced but I do
not think any should cause us
to despair.
My family joins with me in
wishing you a joyful
Christmas time and a %ew
Year which continues in this
spi ri t
Giving is part of the
Christmas spirit. That's why
The Salvation Army gladly
gigs its time to make this
holy season more
mea ni ngfu 1 to those in need.
The homeless, the unwanted.
the shut-ins. the prisoner:
and yes. even the families of
those incarcerated. '-Nam•
others too. are greatly
helped because sarationisLs
everywhere sense the needs
of the less fortunate in many
communities and do
something about it
11@13mit
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hells
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
You Deserve The Best For Your
Christmas Dinner.
OrderYour
FRESH
(NOT FROZEN)
Grade A
Turkey
(Supply Limited)
NOW.
Senior citizens enjo\ed the hr;�t'nar Parti put nn for them by the Kinsmen Club of Bad
Ridges at Sheridan N.lall m 1 -un Dvc loth Among special guests were ;Mayor George A';tie.
Charles Godtrev NI P P . h-aiher Quesnellc of Hol,. Redeemer Church. Key. Hannah of Ba\f air
Baptist Church and 1) Harper. Ikputy Ginernor of the Kinsmen Association. Photo - A.C.
Verheij 1
New, Easy, Cozy!
Dress up a bee wi'h rt
pu/'v reversible cuu''
NEW' Stu}f each section a
you sew then -a:n to f„r:•
'-a*er Quilt Easv no limns
rnterkn!ng quilting fun anc
tancv t; make Pattern 7216
patch pattern pieces
51.00 to, each pattern cas-
checiuF or money 2rCnr 4dc
:5c each pattern tai firs'
class mail and handling
fiend to: Alice Brooks.
\eedlecraft Dept., c/o
%Vatson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Pattern Dept_ at Progress
A%e.. Scarborough. Ontario
V IT 4P7. ( Ont. residents add
:)c sales taxi. Print plainly
Pattern Number, Your
\came. Address.
More than ever beton' 2% &-
signs plus 3 free printed
in
side NEW 1976 Needlecraft Cat
alop.ue' Has everything
75c
Crochet with Squares
$1.00
Crochet a Wardrobe
$1.00
Nifty Fifty Quilts
s1.00
Ripple Crochet
$1.00
Sew - Knit Book
$1.25
Flower Crochet Book
$1.00
Hairpin Crochet Book
$1.00
Instant Crochtt Book
V.00
Instant Macrame Book
$1.00
Instant Money Book
$1.00
Complete Afghans -14
$1.00
Easy Art of Needlep;,int
:iI.00
Complete Gift Book
$1.06
Book of 16 Oiadts =1
60c
Museum Quilt Book =1
GOc
15 Quilts for Today _ 3
60c
Back of 16 Jiffy Rugs
60c
12 hue Afghans =12
60c
Edward .v:-- der of Rosebank Rr a i V-rth celebrated at the K;nr::... -
Party at �,t,r•i Aim hall. He uas m:,rr;ed 60 years before on Dec lstt:
Unforturiali,(� . his wife, Elsie, was unable to attend the party. i Photo i tic.
Grade 7& 8 Girls Volleyball
The Grade 7 and 8 girls
volleyball season culminated
in a championship tour-
nament sponsored by the
Durham Elementary
Teachers' Association. The
tournament was held at
Henry Street High School,
Whitby, on Thursday,
December 11, 1975.
The four teams met in a
round robin tournament with
Woodlands Centennial
emerging victorious. The
finals results were: Ist
Woodlands Centennial
Pickering: ltd - Thorah
Central - Beaverton; 3rd
Whitby Snr. - Whitby; 4th
Ridgeway - Oshawa.
Kathy Hamilton of Central
Park Snr. Public School,
organizer of the tournament,
was very impressed by the
high quality of play, noting
The Ontario Safety League
reminds you to test that
fresh Christmas tree for
flexibility before you bring it
into the house. A dry and
brittle tree is dangerous and
should not be used. Use
indoor lights inside only and
outdoor lights on the ex-
that it had improved greatly
since last year.
The day was made much
more enjoyable because of
the great sportsmanship
displayed by all of the girls.
terior. Check old tree lights
for worn wires and loose
sockets. Keep the tree away
from a fireplace, TV set,
radiator or other sources of
heat. Set it in water and
maintain the water level.
Use non-flammable
decorations.
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
Protection for employees & employers
If you're a miner, con-
struction worker, hospital
nurse, farm hand, accoun-
tant, retail clerk - or any
one of the other three mil-
lion Ontario workers pro-
tected by the Workmen's
Compensation Act - you'll
be well looked after in the
event of an accident on
the job.
The employers of Ontario
provide the funds required
through assessments made
by the industries concerned
or, in the case of a few
employers, by reimbursing
the Board for the cost of
their accidents.
The money collected
from the employers of the
Province in general form an
Accident Fund and from
this fund, the Workmen's
Compensation Board pays
all benefits to injured work-
ers. These include compen-
sation, your doctor's and
hospital bills and the cost of
any rehabilitation treatment.
The Accident Fund also
bears the cost of the Board's
own operating expenses and
the operating budgets of
nine Ontario safety associa-
tions whose mission is to
prevent industrial accidents.
In 1974• the Board dealt
with 443,234 reported work
injuries, and awarded more
than $261 million in benefits
to injured workers.
All of that $261 million
came from employers. Most
of it $238 million - came
from employers referred to
above who pay into the
Accident Fund and have the
protection of the collective
liability provided by that
Fund. The balance came
from self insured employers
such as the Provincial . -A
Municipal Governments and
some large utility compant,s
who reimburse the Board
for the costs for which they
are individually l;%':I.-,includ-
ing their char. of sdinint^
tration expen
Employers contributing
to the Accident Fund are
protected against sudden,
disastrous accident costs;
and injured workers are sure
of getting the benefits to
which they are entitled
promptly and with a mini-
mum of formality.
The assessment rates for
these employers range from
150 per $100 of assessable
payroll for accounting firms
and architects to SII per
5100 in high-risk occupa-
tions such as 1•udding wreck-
ing and The
average fo, all industries
for 1975 is '-.5(1 per S 100
of payroll.
Injured work:rs in Ont-
ario now rec five weekly
compensation up to a maxi-
mum of 5216.35, highest in
Canada. This compensation
is based on 75% of earnings
and is tax free. This is,
of course, a cost of doing
business for employers in
the Province who must
recover it with their other
costs in the price of their
goods and services.
Wintario Prize Winners
It %gas a happy day for 1 harlie Neill. 42 Georgina Dr .
flickering, when he came to the Wintario Prize Office in
Toronto to collect his Wintano cheque for $10,000. Mr. Neill,
shown with his wife. Betty. has a son David. 14 and a
daughter Susan 12. lie said he plans to plant his pot of gold in
a goodinvestmentand watch it grow. His winning ticket was
NW2 in sent-, 29 and was one of 47 510.000 prize tickets issued
in the draw
Liberals Hold Election Meeting
The Liberal Association of
the Federal Riding of On-
tario will hold a dinner
meeting for the election d
delegates to the Liberal
Leadership Convention at
the Ranch Steak House in
Ajax on Mon. Dec. 29.
TODAY'S HEALTH
The facts about drinking
111
alcohol are sobering
r
by David Woods
What'll it be? Soaxthing from
the bar? One for the road? Same
again?
Drinking is nearly always pre-
ceded by these or other questions.
The answer, more often than not,
is yes. And that's fine, provided you
know when to stop. Unfortunately,
many Canadians don't. For them
— and for all of us — the broader
questions of the increasing amount
of alcohol abuse are pretty sobering.
How much is too much?
In Ontario, with its drinking
population of about 4.5 million.
some 328.000 people drink enough
alcohol to endanger their health.
That's about one drinker in 13. For
most people, anything over six
ounces of hard liquor daily, or its
equivalent in wine (about half a
bottle) or beer (six bottles) is con-
sidered a hazardous amount.
Those 328,000 buy 40 per cent
of all liquor sold in Ontario, and
about 145,000 of them are
alcoholics.
What does alcohol actnally do?
Well, first of all it's a drug that
acts quickly on the central nervous
system by travelling through the
stomach lining and intestines
through the bloodstream to the
brain. A small amount is normally
enough to relax the muscles and
ease tension, which is fine. How-
ever, three or four drinks taken
quickly can produce flushing, and
an increasing heart rate; five or six
drinks or more blur vision, slur
speech, cause double vision and
staggering. While this is going on,
the liver is faced with processing or
metabolizing the alcohol. Repeated
heavy drinking over long periods
can damage the liver beyond repair.
What's the cost of alcohol
to the individwr
In terms of actual cost in rela-
tion to income, alcohol has pro-
bably never been cheaper. And
Canadians spent $263 million more
on it in 1974 than they did in 1972.
But it's still money — and the
family that buys three 26 -oz, or
two 40 -oz. a week spends S 1.000 a
year, or $50,000 in an adult life-
time.
But, aside from the staggering
financial cost, half of all traffic
accidents are alcohol-related, as
well as an estimated 42 per cent of
all boating fatalities, and 28 per
cent of swimming deaths. More-
over, in Ontario, 14 million person
hours are lost each year from work
because of absenteeism caused by
alcohol induced illness.
What about the cost of alcohol
to society'
In the health and welfare field,
alcohol problems account for 10
per cent of hospital expenditures in
Ontario ($89 million a year); 15
per cent of mental health services
expenditures ($16 million); 20 per
cent expenditures under the Family
Benefits Act ($8.5 million): and 30
per cent of Children's Aid Society
touts ($11.1 million). All of this
adds up to some $125 million a
year for Ontario alone, and does
not include the services of indivi-
dual physicians in treating alcohol
problems.
Next time somebody asks,
"What'll it be?" — think twice.
And before you answer that little
question, think of the answers to
the big questions about drinking.
The evening will begin with
cocktails at 7 p.m. followed
by dimer at 3 p.m.
Norm Caftk, M.P., will be
the featured guest and
elections will take place at 9
p.m.
ty Clfl-
Jiffy Crochet!
Please your favorite girl with
snug slippers.
Give her a welcome gift
cozy slippers that cost pennies
to make' Crochet of knitting
worsted with fringe trim, soles
of rug yarn. Pattern 1077: Sites
S. M. L included
$1.00 for each pattern -cash
cheque or money order ldc
15c each pattern for first
class mail and handling
Send to: Alice Brooks,
Needlecraft Dept., c/o
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Pattern Dept., 60 Progress
Ave., Scarborough, Ontario
MIT 4P7. i Ont. residents add
.it sales tax). Print plainly
Pattern Number, Your
Name. Address.
More than ever before! 200 de
signs plus 3 free panted in
side NEW 1915 Needlecraft Cat
abguue! utas everything. 75c
Grade
The Grade 7
volleyball cha
sponsored by t
Elementary Teachers
Association, was held at
Eastdale Collegiate,
Oshawa, Thursday,
December 11, 1975.
The four teams played in a
double knockout tour-
nament. Once a team had
lost two sets, it was out. The
final standings were:
1st - R.H. Cornish - Port
Perry; 2nd - Woodlands
Centennial - Pickering; 3rd -
Bayview Heights -
Pickering; 4th - T.R.
:McEwen - Oshawa.
In the first round,
Woodlands defeated T.R.
McEwen while R.H. Cornish
defeated Bayview. R.H.
Cornish lost to Woodlands in
the second round and
Bayview eliminated T.R.
McEwen. R.H. Cornish went
on to eliminate Bayview and
then won the championship
by defeating Woodlands in
the finals.
Thanks to Rick Johnson of
T R. McEwen for a well
organized tournament. A
special thank you goes to the
Phys. Ed. Department of
Eastdale for setting up the
gym and for delaying the
Mon. Dec. 22nd, 1975 THE POST Page 11
7 & 8 Boys Volleyball
and 8 boys start of their own basketball
mpionship, game to accommodate the
he Durham younger boys.
SID BALLIK
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
Alit ypes of plumbing
is sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P. O. Box 11.
Pict eri rig. 8392359
Christmas should be a
happy time for children. Yet,
for many Christmas is a time
of sadness. Perhaps it's
because their dreams
haven'( come true. They feel
that maybe Christmas is
only for others, not for them.
But their dream can come
true for The Salvation Army,
with your help, can bring a
measure of happiness to less
fortunate children.
Remember, the joy that we
give to others is the joy that
comes back to us.
Town Of Pickering
FREE SNOW
REMOVAL FOR
SENIOR CITIZENS
AND
HANDICAPPED.
Please call:
839 -5121 ext. 37
PARTTIME
REPORTER
for the
PICKERING POST
Monday evenings and
Tuesday mornings plus
occasional other times.
Applicant need not be ex-
perienced butshould be able
to write clearly about
rneetinps If interested call -
284-1161
West Shore Soccer Club
��.. ext �
t
W� to team -sponsors for 1975 1`
�f
Canada Metal
*Dunlop Plastics, Ajax
* K Mart, Sheridan Mall aL
*Mobile Point
*PMA Realty, Pickering
*West Shore Kinettes �.
moo,
Town Of Pickering
SANITATION
;>rt DEPARTMENT
CHRISTMAS &
HEW YEAR
COLLECTION
SCHEDULES
During the forthcoming season it will be necessary to
rearrange collection schedules as follows: -
Regular
Will Be Picked Up
Collection Day
Monday. December ''2
Normal Collection
Tut-nday. December 23
NormaI Collection
Wednesday. December 24
Normal Collection
Thursday. December 25
Nionday. December :29
Fridav, December 26
'I)tesday. December :30
%IondaDe
v. cemher 29
Normai Collection
'ruesday, Dei -ember 30
Normal Collection
Wednesday, December 31
Normal Collection
Thursday, January l
Friday. January 2, 1976
Friday. January 2
Normal Collection
Please have your garbage put
out by 7 a.m. on the day
of collection.
Please Clip This Notice And
Retain For Information
r
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Mon. Dec. 22nd, 1975
!JFA\ 0-
15
15 Large Sheets
Christmas Gift Wrap
�. •••oc•ront .,• rhe arft t,elf ano lute
the j.a of our lote,t Gift Wrop Ersemble
yours will be the prethezt under the nee
Des,ons are colour -bright and suitable
for lust about everyone on your gift Inst.
Size 20 by 30 ms. ea. sheet
'Make a neat. professional µ,b of urap-
:rartg :all %our *%ear round gifts Packed In
sturdy pn,te•c•tavr container. as user
"ea invht� of 12 -inch transparent tape
:'till out lust the amount %ou need and
ear ott against the• built an cutter e dge A
mist for all -,our parcels
Tags
included
free
4
.:il those gifts
�oull .rt;ap li t,-ughrKtt the year it)
_1Istenang hots. 1wo each of five colours.
.lint peel off the hacking and they adhere
trnnl+ ata touch
"Pay As You Play" Is On The Wad
"How can you expect rental basis, obtain in- open seven days a week,
people to pay $2 to playtennis, struction at a professional from R a.m. to 11 p.m. Week -
when they can play level, and play at a time ends and holidays, and 6
anywhere for nothing", suitable to their personal p.m. to 11 p.m. will be prime
Frank Faubert asked Parks schedule". the report stated. times, and will cost $3 per
,and Recreation Committee Tennis equipment. such as hour
Thursday.
MI. Faubert was
questioning the workings of
;an upcoming experiment in
tie arhorough, that you may
-ee next year called "pay-as-
ou-play" tennis.
The proposal came to
a ommittee from Mr. J.
NI�Ixk+e•II, Director of
f{a•c•rca(ion. along with a
report stating the success of
-Imilar programs in Mon -
I real. Quebec, San Francisco
and ('alifornia.
Ilow will it work'. Just like
:1 sounds. 1'ou pay as you
play. $2 to be exact, per hour,
per court, in regular hours.
S3 for prime hours.
What is the objective' "To
provide the residents of
Scarborough with a tennis
facility whereby they can
reserve on an individual
basis for a maximum of two
Imrs a tennis court on a
What
racquets. presses and halls,
will he available for both
rental and sale. Both group
and individual instruction
will also he available, at a
cost of $ti) for nine one-hour
lessons. and $5 for ten half-
hour lessons, respectively.
Estimated operating costs
are $15,350. This will include
$14..5011 for leadership, $350
for equipment. $200 for
maintenance and $300 for
utilities. Estimated an-
ticipated revenue. from both
rental income and in-
struction
n-
struction is
Mr. FF auhert was dubious as
to whether operating costs
would match total an-
ticipated revenue. I'm
willing to bet you one
month's salary they don't, he
told Commissioner Jack
Keay.
Mr. Keay agreed: "It's an
unknown factor," he said.
"H'e'll he interested to find
out how successful it will be ,
loo"
About It? Sate in mind for the project
is the new Prairie Drive
Park. If the project is suc-
cessful went eewrts with
.filbert Roy, Liberal M.P.P.
Ottawa East► last week
questioned the Provincial
Treasurer about the ap-
plication of the Federal anti-
inflation guidelines to
provincial institutions.
-'All Government boards
and commissions. as well as
tither institutions which
come under provincial
jurisdiction• should be
.*11lowing the Federal
(;overnment's anti-inflation
guidelines", said Mr. Roy.
If the general public are
expected to adhere to these
L:uidelines for wages, prices,
etc., then obviously public
!)odies should be setting an
example."
-The Board of Ophthalmic
Dispensers of Ontario.
,•stablished by the Provincial
(;overnment, regulates and
tenses opticians in this
Province, and plans to in-
:-rease licence fees to op -
from $25 to $100,
commencing January ist,
:976 - an increase of 300%. In
!ny view, if we expect
professionals to follow the
anti-inflation guidelines with
I espect to the fees which they
barge to clients, then
certainly the same
guidelines should be ap-
plicable to licence fees for
he professionals -
-I was very disappointed to
Ittarn that the Provincial
l'reasurer does not seem to
Know whether the anti-
:nflation guidelines do, in
Tact. apply to all Provincial
hoaris and commissions."
It All Ties
Together
What macrame is, is knot.
Learn the art of decorative
knot tying in a course offered
by Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Dept.
Classes for adults are to be
held Tuesdays 9:30 - 11:30
ta.m. at Agincourt Com -
I out ni ty Cent re a nd 1:30 - 3:30
p.m. at Mid -Scarborough
(bmmunity Centre.
The ten week course costs
X13.(11).
Interested people may
register on Jan. 6. 1976.
At Agincourt, registration
time is 10 a.m. and at Mid -
Scarborough the sign up
time is 2 p.m.
Classes commence the
following Tuesday.
. pr _
low• club membership might
also be considered.
The project is planned to
operate from April loth, 1975
to Ort. . I 1 th, 1975, weather
frrmithrte ('ociris will he
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICE n
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
opp Tarn (►'Shartera
293-4295
JOIN THE CR�IMD ,�
BE A REGULAR
BLOOD DONOR
Hunter I&
Sharp
Ch artered
Accountants
9DANFORTH AVE
TORONTO 6
Phone A66-1189
PHILIP'S
BOOKKEEPING
SERVICE
It-■,t:ke.•ping. A( -counting.
Inconu• Tax. ('ail clays,
rscntnigs or weekends.
r—
BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH
TAX PREPAYMENT PLAN
Prepayment of 1976 Taxes may be made
directly to the Tax Office at the
Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough
Drive, between the hours of 8.30 a.m. and
4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, or may be
left in the night deposit box at The Albert
Campbell Square entrance to the
Civic Centre.
Prepayments will be accepted on or before
JANUARY 9, 1976 as follows:
Minimum Payment -550.00
Maximum Payment—THE NET LEVY
FOR 1975
Interest will be allowed at a rate of 6% per
annum prorated, based on a cal,-ulation to
the due dates.
Please indicate where the prepayment is
to apply as follows: Realty or Business Tax,
Roll Number, and Location of Property.
Receipts will be returned promptly,
indicating both the amount paid and the
interest earned.
If you require further information,
telephone: 438-7257.
R. A. Arnold
Treasurer
BLUE BIRD
.
TOFFEE
.��
with the hammer
J _
WALNUT & TOFFEE
_
TOFFEE & BRAZIL NUTS
3
one Ib
"Pay As You Play" Is On The Wad
"How can you expect rental basis, obtain in- open seven days a week,
people to pay $2 to playtennis, struction at a professional from R a.m. to 11 p.m. Week -
when they can play level, and play at a time ends and holidays, and 6
anywhere for nothing", suitable to their personal p.m. to 11 p.m. will be prime
Frank Faubert asked Parks schedule". the report stated. times, and will cost $3 per
,and Recreation Committee Tennis equipment. such as hour
Thursday.
MI. Faubert was
questioning the workings of
;an upcoming experiment in
tie arhorough, that you may
-ee next year called "pay-as-
ou-play" tennis.
The proposal came to
a ommittee from Mr. J.
NI�Ixk+e•II, Director of
f{a•c•rca(ion. along with a
report stating the success of
-Imilar programs in Mon -
I real. Quebec, San Francisco
and ('alifornia.
Ilow will it work'. Just like
:1 sounds. 1'ou pay as you
play. $2 to be exact, per hour,
per court, in regular hours.
S3 for prime hours.
What is the objective' "To
provide the residents of
Scarborough with a tennis
facility whereby they can
reserve on an individual
basis for a maximum of two
Imrs a tennis court on a
What
racquets. presses and halls,
will he available for both
rental and sale. Both group
and individual instruction
will also he available, at a
cost of $ti) for nine one-hour
lessons. and $5 for ten half-
hour lessons, respectively.
Estimated operating costs
are $15,350. This will include
$14..5011 for leadership, $350
for equipment. $200 for
maintenance and $300 for
utilities. Estimated an-
ticipated revenue. from both
rental income and in-
struction
n-
struction is
Mr. FF auhert was dubious as
to whether operating costs
would match total an-
ticipated revenue. I'm
willing to bet you one
month's salary they don't, he
told Commissioner Jack
Keay.
Mr. Keay agreed: "It's an
unknown factor," he said.
"H'e'll he interested to find
out how successful it will be ,
loo"
About It? Sate in mind for the project
is the new Prairie Drive
Park. If the project is suc-
cessful went eewrts with
.filbert Roy, Liberal M.P.P.
Ottawa East► last week
questioned the Provincial
Treasurer about the ap-
plication of the Federal anti-
inflation guidelines to
provincial institutions.
-'All Government boards
and commissions. as well as
tither institutions which
come under provincial
jurisdiction• should be
.*11lowing the Federal
(;overnment's anti-inflation
guidelines", said Mr. Roy.
If the general public are
expected to adhere to these
L:uidelines for wages, prices,
etc., then obviously public
!)odies should be setting an
example."
-The Board of Ophthalmic
Dispensers of Ontario.
,•stablished by the Provincial
(;overnment, regulates and
tenses opticians in this
Province, and plans to in-
:-rease licence fees to op -
from $25 to $100,
commencing January ist,
:976 - an increase of 300%. In
!ny view, if we expect
professionals to follow the
anti-inflation guidelines with
I espect to the fees which they
barge to clients, then
certainly the same
guidelines should be ap-
plicable to licence fees for
he professionals -
-I was very disappointed to
Ittarn that the Provincial
l'reasurer does not seem to
Know whether the anti-
:nflation guidelines do, in
Tact. apply to all Provincial
hoaris and commissions."
It All Ties
Together
What macrame is, is knot.
Learn the art of decorative
knot tying in a course offered
by Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Dept.
Classes for adults are to be
held Tuesdays 9:30 - 11:30
ta.m. at Agincourt Com -
I out ni ty Cent re a nd 1:30 - 3:30
p.m. at Mid -Scarborough
(bmmunity Centre.
The ten week course costs
X13.(11).
Interested people may
register on Jan. 6. 1976.
At Agincourt, registration
time is 10 a.m. and at Mid -
Scarborough the sign up
time is 2 p.m.
Classes commence the
following Tuesday.
. pr _
low• club membership might
also be considered.
The project is planned to
operate from April loth, 1975
to Ort. . I 1 th, 1975, weather
frrmithrte ('ociris will he
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICE n
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
opp Tarn (►'Shartera
293-4295
JOIN THE CR�IMD ,�
BE A REGULAR
BLOOD DONOR
Hunter I&
Sharp
Ch artered
Accountants
9DANFORTH AVE
TORONTO 6
Phone A66-1189
PHILIP'S
BOOKKEEPING
SERVICE
It-■,t:ke.•ping. A( -counting.
Inconu• Tax. ('ail clays,
rscntnigs or weekends.
r—
BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH
TAX PREPAYMENT PLAN
Prepayment of 1976 Taxes may be made
directly to the Tax Office at the
Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough
Drive, between the hours of 8.30 a.m. and
4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, or may be
left in the night deposit box at The Albert
Campbell Square entrance to the
Civic Centre.
Prepayments will be accepted on or before
JANUARY 9, 1976 as follows:
Minimum Payment -550.00
Maximum Payment—THE NET LEVY
FOR 1975
Interest will be allowed at a rate of 6% per
annum prorated, based on a cal,-ulation to
the due dates.
Please indicate where the prepayment is
to apply as follows: Realty or Business Tax,
Roll Number, and Location of Property.
Receipts will be returned promptly,
indicating both the amount paid and the
interest earned.
If you require further information,
telephone: 438-7257.
R. A. Arnold
Treasurer
The festive holiday season
is fast approaching. It's a
traditional time to entertain
friends. This year, let Beef
Ip you entertain in style -
nd you don't have to spend a
of of money - entertain
economically. efficiently
Iwith Beef in the menu.
Many economical cuts of
Beef make great company
'fare. Strips of inexpensive
shoulder, short -rib or blade
roast made delectable Beef
Stroganoff, or use the same
cuts of Beef to make a
fabulous Beef
Bourguignonne.
These dishes are perfect for
buffet entertaining and can
be prepared in advance with
just last minute heating. to
crock pot or slow cooker can
prove to be very helpful
when entertaining). Beef
Stroganoff or Bourgtvgnonne
an be prepared early in the
orning and left to simmer
lowly throughout the day -
vingyou free to look after
ast minute preparations or
ully enable you to rest
p for the evening's
-festivities.
For a small intimate dinner
arty, you can't beat Beef
,party,
There's little
.preparation involved - first
Plan at least two hours for
this leisurely meal.
'Traditionally more ex -
This Holiday
pensive sirloin or tenderloin
has been recommended for
fondue. However, try
marinating cubes of inex-
pensive blade or chuck steak
for a delightfully economical
change. The marinade not
only tenderizes but adds
flavour as well. Serve with
your favorite tossed salad.
crusty bread and good wine
for a superb meal.
Beef does not need to be
limited to the main course.
Chili Meatballs make great
hors d' oeuvres and are
guaranteed to bring requests
for the recipe. These little
meatballs can be prepared
well in advance of the party
and frozen. Simply thaw and
reheat. For an interesting
serving suggestion - hollow
out a round loaf of rye or
brown bread. Coat the cut
edge lightly with beaten egg
white and sprinkle with
chopped parsley. Fill with
meatballs and cover with
barbecue sauce. Serve with
cocktail picks.
BEEF STROGANOFF
1/3 cup flour
1 tsp. salt
1/2 tsp. pepper
1/2 tsp. garlic salt
2 lbs. chuck, shoulder or
short -rib cut into 1-1/2"
cubes or stewing beef
1/4 cup oil
I medium onion chopped
�h
Ili
Borough Of Scarborough
Mayor's New Year's
Levee
tits Worship Mayor f'aul Cosgrove and Members
of the Council of the Corporation of the Borough of
Scarborough will welcome citizens at the Scar-
Nw ugh Civic Centre. 150 Borough Drive, on
Thursday. January ist. 1976 between 2:00 and 4:00
1).m
Music for this occasion will be provided by the 411
Squadron Rand
ALL RESIDENTS ARE CORDIALLY
INVITED TO ATTEND
' dz
i
Mon. Dec. 22nd, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
Season Entertain Economically With Beef
1 cup water
1 bay leaf
1/2 tsps thyme
1/2 cup sliced mushrooms
3/4 cup dairy sour cream
1 tbsp. horseradish
1/4 cup sauterne or other
white wine (optional)
Dredge cubes of beef in
flour which has been
seasoned with the salt and
pepper and garlic sat. Heat
the oil in a heavy fry pan
lwith lid). Add floured meat
and brown quickly on all
sides. Add onion. water, bay
leaf and thyme. Bring to boil
and then reduce to simmer.
Cover and cook slowly for 2
hours or until meat is tender.
5 minutes before serving add
mushrooms. sour cream,
horseradish and wine. Just
bring to a boil.
Serve with green rice - cook
long grain rice by normal
method. Just before serving.
stir in approx. 1 cupfinely
chopped parsley. Arrange
rice in a ring around the
outside of the platter. Fill the
centre with the Stroganoff.
BEEF FONDUE
(4 servings)
2 lbs. sirloin steak cut into 1 -
1 1/2" cubes
or 2 lbs. blade (chuck) steaks
cut into I - 1 1/2" cubes and
marinated
Peanut Oil
Sauces
Trim meat well. Heat oil in
heavy saucepan or range.
Pour hot oil intofondue pot to
no more than 1/2 capacity or
to a depth of approx. 2".
Place over canned heat.
Have bed cubes at room
temperature. Spear beef
cube with fondue fork and
hold in hot oil until cooked to
desired doneness. Transfer
to dinner fork and dip in one
of the sauces. Serve with
tossed salad and crusty
bread.
BEEF MARINADE
1/2 cup vegetable oil
1/4 cup vinegar
1 tsp. dry mustard
1/2 tsp. celery seed
1 tsp. salt
1/4 tsp. pepper
1/4 tsp. garlic powder
pinch of oregano or basil
Combine all ingredients.
Add beef making sure
marinade covers the beef.
Refrigerate for at least 2-3
hours
RNEW 440& 1
f
Santa's loaded up with
cheery washes for our
good friends. There's
a load of love, peace
and happiness for you.
And special thanks for
our loyal customers.
prridla*n British Cary
4002 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy
292-1451
BARBECUE SAUCE barbecue sauce over meat
1 cup tomato catsup balls. Serve hot with picks as
1 tbsp. wine vinegar hors d'oeuvres; with noodles
1 tbsp. soy sauce or rice, a green vegetable
1/2 tbsp. brown sugar and salad as a complete
Dash of Tabasco sauce meal.
BARBECUE SAUCE
Combine all ingredients in a
saucepan. Bring to a boil
over moderate heat, stirring
constantly. Reduce heat and
simmer for 10 minutes.
Serve hot or cold.
CHILI MEATBALLS
1 lb, ground beef
1 bottle ( 12 oz.) commercial
barbecue sauce or prepared
from recipe given below
1/2 cup water
3 egg yolks or i whole egg
1/2 cup packaged dry bread
crumbs
1 cup grated cheddar cheese
1-1-1/2 tsp. chili powder
2 tsp. salt
In medium bowl, beat 1/2
cup water with egg. Stir in
bread crumbs. cheese. chili
powder and salt. Add beef
and mix. Shape into 1 inch
balls. Place in shallow pan
and bake in a 350 degree
oven for 12 mins. Pour warm
3 tbsp. butter or margarine
1/3 cup minced onion
1 cup catsup
1/3 cup vinegar
2 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce
2 tbsp. brown sugar
1/2 cup water
2 tsp. prepared mustard
1/8 tsp. salt
In hot butter in saucepan,
saute onion until just tender.
Add rest of ingredients.
Simmer, covered, about 10
mins.
Young man. - if you can't
:ee I look like Brigitte
tiarthc you definitely need
it pair tit glasses from Delta
t KK ica l . Ceda rbrae %tall .
331- 4-373.
Scarborough Announces
The Arrival Of:
CB W
Phone 261-5181
3458 Kingston Rd. (AtMarkhom Rd.)
A Division Of Wes Good Of Downsview
WE SELL THE BEST
SERVICE THE REST
RE -CHRISTMAS SPECIAL DISCOUNT
ON CB'S AND ACCESSORIES
• Complete Line In CB Radios •
ANTENNAS AND ACCESSORIES
Ask for Abe Teasdale (Manager)
- he'll be glad to help
FREE COFFEE WHILE YOU WAIT
Shop around asad compare — we have the lowest prices in town
YOUR ONE STOP COMMUNICATIONS SHOP
EasyParkin 9N _
Front Or Rear �L
pl-
3—
Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Mon. Dec. 222nd, 1975
Following is the cable TV
schedule for Rogers Cable,
Sca rboro Cable, York
Cable for the week of Dec.
25 to 31. All programming
is subject to change
without notice.
YORK CABLE
There will be no program-
ming Dec. 25 to Dec. 28.
TION. DEC. 29
3:45 p.m. - York Cue
4:90 p.m. -:Nuts & Bolts
4:30 p.m_ - Needles & Pins
5:00 p.m. - Ed Williams
Presents
5:30 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi
6:oo p.m. - Bruce Hyland On
Sports
7:oo p.m. - Buon Appetito
7:30 p.m. - Talento Italiano
13:00 p.m. - A Tu Per Tu
9:oo p.m. - La Verita
9:3o p.m. - Borough of York
Council Meeting
TUES. DEC. 30
3:45 p.m_ - York Cue
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S W EAR
372 Old
Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek Plaza
282-2331
5YD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGE:
Cable TV Schedule
4:01 p.m. - Adventures in
Living
4::30 p.m. - Buon Appetito
5:00 p.m.- U Titky-Kvittky
5:30 p.m. - Youth, Drugs and
Alcohol
6:00 p.m. - Mondo
'.Mediterraneo
fi::io p.m. - Notizie Sportive
7:00 p.m. - Czech. & New
VCorld
8:00 p.m. - Sparks From the
Torah
8:341 p.m. - La Verita
9:00 p.m. - Sully's Sport Call
9::30p m. Hungarian
Heritage
io:oo p.m. -Jehovah Witness
WED. DEC. 31
3:45 p.m. - York Cue
4:00 p.m. - Da By Day
4:30 p.m. - Hobby House
5:00 p.m. - Senior Vanguard
Productions
5:30 p.m. - Talento Italiano
6:00 p.m. - Rapport
6:311 p.m. - Needles & Pins
7:00 p.m. - The Church of
Christ Presents
7:311 p.m. - Libraries Are
8:00 p.m. - Notizie Sportive
8:30 p.m. - Mondo
Nt ed i terra neo
9:IN) p.m. - Jehovah's Wit-
ness Presents
9:30 p.m. - Know India
WIRED ('ITL- CONI-
NIUNICATIONS
TIIURS. DEC. 11
.,:no p.m. - E.. cloyment Line
3:30 P.M. - Rentat Listings
6:00 p.m. Community
Bulletin Board
1i::41 P.M. - Night"
7:000 p.m. - Videoscope
Sca rtmrough
�:1N1
p.m, - Contact
N::a1 p.m. - Guildw•ood Soccer
•.w.ied r.w. rT„r+sa. e. M We We We M 1
Beattt'ASOCOFrtorntem
1 M',ce BKSbvWrd \.e E. Amort II
2 1
1
1 �'�nisMri Ge"MI wagew seitsae.a Offwwmamwr Irw,re1'a1001'
1 h:TtN)R.xAL Au&" Pwkas Siad. Rl3Et, Retia Rrartr+ra.te 1
1 ;.-he Rrad.iao xw►.. c_.-1. Deme Rmnbmx 1
1 aDYEDtTtSL%G Frank tleZ R" RaFF J -m F. wm %'rm. 9w. 1
Canadian Legion Hall
BRANCH 258
41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK
Available For:
Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances
282-0075
TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE
ITelephone 293-7191
AGINCOURT FUEL CO. LTD.
FUEL OIL
OIL FJRNACES
DEHUMIDIFIERS
POWER HUMIDIFIERS
AIR CONOITIONERS
4360 SHEPPARD AVE EAST AG!NCOURT
FR1. DEC. 12
5:I141 p.m. - Employment Line
5::N1 p.m. - Rental Listinggs
6:01) p.m. - Commurn y
Bulletin Board
6::N) p.m. - Jehovah's Wit-
nesses
7:01 p.m - Report from Ot-
tawa
7::4) p.m. - Talento Italiano
8:0► p.m. - East Meets West
8::41 p.m. - Scar. Pub. Lib.
Presents
10::41 p.m. - Performance
11:01 p.m. - Watt's World
SUN. DEC. 14
i ANI a.n.. - (_ontact
10:30 a.m. - Jehovah's
Witness
11:0) a.m. - Ambass. Bible
Church
Noon - Outreach
p.m. - Faith. Fact.
Fantasy
1::41 P.M. - Talento Italiano
2:1111 p.m. - East '.Meets West
3:00p.m. - Community
Shorts
MON. DEC. 15
5:I41 p.m. - Employment Line
5::4► p.m. - Rental Listings
6:00 p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6::40 p.m. - Videoscope
Scarborough
7:30 p.m. - performance
SAW p.m. - Scar. Public
Libraries
TVES. DEC_ 16
1:00 p.m. - Employment Line
5:10 p.m_ - Rental Listin���
6:0101p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6::w p.m. - Ward 9 News
7:110 p.m. - Community
tiport s
S::Isl p.m. - GuildwooclSoccer
WED. DEC. 17
:iw p.m. - Employment Line
.::in p.m. - Rental lastin(gLc
6:08 p.m. - Communify
Bulletin Board
t,:3u p.m. - Ward 9 New%
:00 P.M. - Nightst
::o P.M. - Cipo
vic Report
.14 XRKI►HO CABI.F
1711 Rs. DEC. 2:,
Special Christmas Shows
w ill he s hcwc n all day
VRI. DEC. 36
1:oe p.m. - Come Travelling
1:311 p.m_ - Consumer News
,:w1 p.m. - Wonkels` Weekl%
3:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories for
Children
6:60 p.m. - Music for the
Holhdav Season
S %T. DVC. 27
4::to p.m. - Cable Talk
SUN. DEC. 28
1:M p m. -Through the Eyes
of Love
1:36m. - Christmas
Recalled
2:ee p.m. - Jehovah Witness
Presents
2:30 p. m. - Consumer News
3:010 P.M. - The Plav -•Abe"
s: as p.m. - Church Today
4:33 p.m. - Cable Talk
R(►GERS CABLE
THUILS- DEC. 25
5:ee p.m. - Tis The Season
:3o p.m. - St. Mike's
Christmas Show
6: "m. - Ryerson
Christmas Special
6:30 p.m_ - Christmas
Around the World
7:3e p.m. - Good Tidings
Christmas Special)
8::w p.m_ - Tis The Season
9:06 p.m. - Rex Humbard
11:00 P.M. - A Japanese
S. Lal
FR DEC_ 26
.,:oil p.m. - Shalom
6:010 p.m. - Topics for Seniors
6:30 p.m_ - T.V. Dinners
7:w► p.m. - Czech. & New
World
8:00 p.m. - Childrens Aid
8::41 p.m. - Sully's Sports
Corner
9:INI p.m. - You Can't Do
That On TV
SAT. DEC.
5:ai m. - Bruce Hvland
with Sports
6:IN1 p.m. - Sufly's Sports
Corner
6::w p.m. - Canadian Club
7:tNi p.m. - Empire Club
.::w p.m. - Scarborough
News
s:iN) p.m. - Nuts & Bolts
n:30 p.m. - Rverson
Christmas Special
9:0► p.m. - Progress
9:30 p.m. - Topics for Seniors
140:401M.
- Here's Looking
At S �w
ANNOUNCING -- EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE
GO - TAXEE
to �.
o'd Fri o//it
e o
��
431-4422-
CV j` dJ��
o�
✓ �,.r
Scarboro - West Hill - Guildwood - Malvern
10::N) p.m. - Adventures in
Looking Living
SUN. DEC. 28
5:011 p.m. - Point of Order
5::to p.m. - Nuts and Bolts
6:IN► pp.m. - :Music & The
Spoken Word
6::111 p.m. - Tempo Portuguese
7:3o p.m. - Jehovah's Wit-
ness
$:oil p.m. - Shalom
9:1111 p.m. - Rex Humbard
10:00 P.M. - Bluegrass -
Finger Pickin' Good
i0:30 p.m. - Buon Appetito
Christmas
Kitchen
Safety
Children enjoy Christmas
baking sessions. They can
be a rewarding experience,
with the whole family pit-
ching in to create delicious
Christmas goodies. Don't
spoil your fun with careless
actions. The OntarioSifety
League reminds you that
safety precautions go hand-
in-hand with any good
recipe.
Hot fat. oil or grease are
major causes of burns and
often hone fires. Never drop
food into over- heated oil - it
can spla tter easily.
Overheated grease can burst
into flame on the stove top or
in the oven. Be sure to use
sturdy cooking utensils. with
heat resistant and tight
handles turned well away
from passing, curious
children. Keep a list to
completely cover the pan, or
a box of bak Ing soda on hand.
If grease does flare up, do
not pick up the pan and run.
This far>s the flames. Turn
off the heat and smother the
pan with the lid or baking
soda. An oven grease fire
will extinguish itself when
the heat is turned off and the
door is kept closed.
Remember. water is inef-
feetive and will only splatter
the grease and flames. If
you are intending to save the
oil for future use, wait until it
has cooled before pouring
into your storage containers.
Electrical appliance conks
drooping over the side of
counters and tables can
easily catch on clothing or be
pulled by small chikiren. It is
better to Id tinv tots watch
while safely seated in a
chair, rather than let them
'help'.
Always dress properly for
cooking. The 'I'V hostess
dressed to the teeth may look
beautiful on the screen, but
in reality she'd be her own
worst enemy in a normal
kitchen. Regular shoes will
help prevent foot injuries.
Robes and Caftans may be
great for lounging, but those
long sleeves and loose folds
are a catch-all in the kitchen.
Wintario For
Birkdale
Letters in support of
Wintario funding for the
approved Birkdale Senior
Citizens Center in Scar-
borough were received
Thursday by Parks and
Recreation Committee.
David Warner MPP.
k• a r ho rou gh - E I I es rr. a re.
w rote: "It has long, been my
opinion that post r_AUrement
Years can he ilapp� and
productive for most people if
facilities are made available
to them. 1 see the proposed
Birkdale Senior Citizens
Centre as a much-needed.
positive addition to the
Scarborough Commuruty".
Mr Warner was writing to
Mr. L. K Fleming. Director
of Wintario Projects, urging
full consideration of Birk -
dale in the allotment of
Wintario funds
The Christmas Fireplace
The Pule log is still a
The Ontario Safety League
o
hopes you enjoy your
11lA1 ESTATE
MOKEr1
I GLEN WATFARD DRIVE
P"OarEs
LJITE 16
KA. »1 idol
of peace engendered by a
Canadian Legion Hall
BRANCH 258
41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK
Available For:
Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances
282-0075
TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE
ITelephone 293-7191
AGINCOURT FUEL CO. LTD.
FUEL OIL
OIL FJRNACES
DEHUMIDIFIERS
POWER HUMIDIFIERS
AIR CONOITIONERS
4360 SHEPPARD AVE EAST AG!NCOURT
FR1. DEC. 12
5:I141 p.m. - Employment Line
5::N1 p.m. - Rental Listinggs
6:01) p.m. - Commurn y
Bulletin Board
6::N) p.m. - Jehovah's Wit-
nesses
7:01 p.m - Report from Ot-
tawa
7::4) p.m. - Talento Italiano
8:0► p.m. - East Meets West
8::41 p.m. - Scar. Pub. Lib.
Presents
10::41 p.m. - Performance
11:01 p.m. - Watt's World
SUN. DEC. 14
i ANI a.n.. - (_ontact
10:30 a.m. - Jehovah's
Witness
11:0) a.m. - Ambass. Bible
Church
Noon - Outreach
p.m. - Faith. Fact.
Fantasy
1::41 P.M. - Talento Italiano
2:1111 p.m. - East '.Meets West
3:00p.m. - Community
Shorts
MON. DEC. 15
5:I41 p.m. - Employment Line
5::4► p.m. - Rental Listings
6:00 p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6::40 p.m. - Videoscope
Scarborough
7:30 p.m. - performance
SAW p.m. - Scar. Public
Libraries
TVES. DEC_ 16
1:00 p.m. - Employment Line
5:10 p.m_ - Rental Listin���
6:0101p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6::w p.m. - Ward 9 News
7:110 p.m. - Community
tiport s
S::Isl p.m. - GuildwooclSoccer
WED. DEC. 17
:iw p.m. - Employment Line
.::in p.m. - Rental lastin(gLc
6:08 p.m. - Communify
Bulletin Board
t,:3u p.m. - Ward 9 New%
:00 P.M. - Nightst
::o P.M. - Cipo
vic Report
.14 XRKI►HO CABI.F
1711 Rs. DEC. 2:,
Special Christmas Shows
w ill he s hcwc n all day
VRI. DEC. 36
1:oe p.m. - Come Travelling
1:311 p.m_ - Consumer News
,:w1 p.m. - Wonkels` Weekl%
3:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories for
Children
6:60 p.m. - Music for the
Holhdav Season
S %T. DVC. 27
4::to p.m. - Cable Talk
SUN. DEC. 28
1:M p m. -Through the Eyes
of Love
1:36m. - Christmas
Recalled
2:ee p.m. - Jehovah Witness
Presents
2:30 p. m. - Consumer News
3:010 P.M. - The Plav -•Abe"
s: as p.m. - Church Today
4:33 p.m. - Cable Talk
R(►GERS CABLE
THUILS- DEC. 25
5:ee p.m. - Tis The Season
:3o p.m. - St. Mike's
Christmas Show
6: "m. - Ryerson
Christmas Special
6:30 p.m_ - Christmas
Around the World
7:3e p.m. - Good Tidings
Christmas Special)
8::w p.m_ - Tis The Season
9:06 p.m. - Rex Humbard
11:00 P.M. - A Japanese
S. Lal
FR DEC_ 26
.,:oil p.m. - Shalom
6:010 p.m. - Topics for Seniors
6:30 p.m_ - T.V. Dinners
7:w► p.m. - Czech. & New
World
8:00 p.m. - Childrens Aid
8::41 p.m. - Sully's Sports
Corner
9:INI p.m. - You Can't Do
That On TV
SAT. DEC.
5:ai m. - Bruce Hvland
with Sports
6:IN1 p.m. - Sufly's Sports
Corner
6::w p.m. - Canadian Club
7:tNi p.m. - Empire Club
.::w p.m. - Scarborough
News
s:iN) p.m. - Nuts & Bolts
n:30 p.m. - Rverson
Christmas Special
9:0► p.m. - Progress
9:30 p.m. - Topics for Seniors
140:401M.
- Here's Looking
At S �w
ANNOUNCING -- EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE
GO - TAXEE
to �.
o'd Fri o//it
e o
��
431-4422-
CV j` dJ��
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✓ �,.r
Scarboro - West Hill - Guildwood - Malvern
10::N) p.m. - Adventures in
Looking Living
SUN. DEC. 28
5:011 p.m. - Point of Order
5::to p.m. - Nuts and Bolts
6:IN► pp.m. - :Music & The
Spoken Word
6::111 p.m. - Tempo Portuguese
7:3o p.m. - Jehovah's Wit-
ness
$:oil p.m. - Shalom
9:1111 p.m. - Rex Humbard
10:00 P.M. - Bluegrass -
Finger Pickin' Good
i0:30 p.m. - Buon Appetito
Christmas
Kitchen
Safety
Children enjoy Christmas
baking sessions. They can
be a rewarding experience,
with the whole family pit-
ching in to create delicious
Christmas goodies. Don't
spoil your fun with careless
actions. The OntarioSifety
League reminds you that
safety precautions go hand-
in-hand with any good
recipe.
Hot fat. oil or grease are
major causes of burns and
often hone fires. Never drop
food into over- heated oil - it
can spla tter easily.
Overheated grease can burst
into flame on the stove top or
in the oven. Be sure to use
sturdy cooking utensils. with
heat resistant and tight
handles turned well away
from passing, curious
children. Keep a list to
completely cover the pan, or
a box of bak Ing soda on hand.
If grease does flare up, do
not pick up the pan and run.
This far>s the flames. Turn
off the heat and smother the
pan with the lid or baking
soda. An oven grease fire
will extinguish itself when
the heat is turned off and the
door is kept closed.
Remember. water is inef-
feetive and will only splatter
the grease and flames. If
you are intending to save the
oil for future use, wait until it
has cooled before pouring
into your storage containers.
Electrical appliance conks
drooping over the side of
counters and tables can
easily catch on clothing or be
pulled by small chikiren. It is
better to Id tinv tots watch
while safely seated in a
chair, rather than let them
'help'.
Always dress properly for
cooking. The 'I'V hostess
dressed to the teeth may look
beautiful on the screen, but
in reality she'd be her own
worst enemy in a normal
kitchen. Regular shoes will
help prevent foot injuries.
Robes and Caftans may be
great for lounging, but those
long sleeves and loose folds
are a catch-all in the kitchen.
Wintario For
Birkdale
Letters in support of
Wintario funding for the
approved Birkdale Senior
Citizens Center in Scar-
borough were received
Thursday by Parks and
Recreation Committee.
David Warner MPP.
k• a r ho rou gh - E I I es rr. a re.
w rote: "It has long, been my
opinion that post r_AUrement
Years can he ilapp� and
productive for most people if
facilities are made available
to them. 1 see the proposed
Birkdale Senior Citizens
Centre as a much-needed.
positive addition to the
Scarborough Commuruty".
Mr Warner was writing to
Mr. L. K Fleming. Director
of Wintario Projects, urging
full consideration of Birk -
dale in the allotment of
Wintario funds
The Christmas Fireplace
The Pule log is still a
The Ontario Safety League
traditional part of Christmas
hopes you enjoy your
for many Canadians. While
tradditional Christmas
it may have lost some of its
safely.
original meaning, the feeling
of peace engendered by a
Scarborough
crackly fire in the fireplace
is unchanged by time.
Arenas No
The Ontario Safety League
offers these suggestions to
Place F o r
ensure a safe Yule fireplace:
Check the flue before
Flim
lighting a fire. A clogged,
-Elam
dirty or broken flue can
"There has to be a place in
cause dangerous chimney
society where the citizen is
fires.
not being hustled for a
For many, the traditional
buck". Alderman Norm
natural log has given way to
Kelly told Parks and
the manufactured paper and
Recreation Committee
wax fireplace log. These
Thursday.
long -burning logs provide
Mr. Kelly was referring to a
hours of colorful, clean
request from Can -Am
enjoyment if properly used.
agency to place two "flim -
Follow the directions on the
flarn". or tennis games in
packaging to the letter.
Scarborough locations.
Keep a bucket of water and
Representative Allen
some sand close at hand.
Doremus named Centennial
Never burn more than one
:gena, and the Mid -
log at a time. Only after the
Scarborough Youth Centre
first log has burned away is
as ciosen areas. He also
itsafe to add a second. Place
proposed a 50 - 50 profit split
the manufactured log at the
with the borough.
rear of the fireplace. Once it
Alderman Frank Faubert
has been lit, don't poke it -
was concerned with the
bits of waxy paper can stick
affect of these games on
to the poker and continue
children. "i've seen children
burning.
at supermarkets plugging
A mantel festooned with
quarter after quarter into
boughs, stockings and
machines", he said.
assorted ornaments may
"These have no place in our
look beautiful in a picture,
arenas". Mr. F aubert
but in reality - if you're
concluded. Committee
planning a blazing Yule fire -
clmcurred with this feeling
it is asking for trouble.
and moved to take no action
Remember. the poem reads
on the proposal.
"The stockings were hung by
the chimney with care."
Don't dispose of wrappings
and boxes in the fireplace
and never try to get nd of the
tree that way once (I rist-
mas has past. The fireplace
is not designed as a quick
disposal unit
TV HARRY'S STEREO
SALES TV SERVICE
4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill
RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI
AGINCOURT
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
Telephone 293-0812
South of Sheppard East of Midland
discount
an all
Tcuo Om
FQAMING
until Dec 24, 1975
ALSO CANVAS AND NEEDLEPOINT STRETCHING.
49 `Z- 9.31 1
itSCARBOROUGH HRT STUDIO
1810 PHARMACY AVE SCARBOROUGH
��. QUST SOUTH OF SHEPPARD)
it
North Yorks Parking Problem
cost the commuter $1 to park
Nearby hotel parking lots,
his car. "Everybody feels
where it costs $1 to park, are
it's a bargain at a dollar,"
jammed with cars by mid-
Lastman said.
morning, observing alder-
The borough will up the
man Peter Clarke revealed.
Some board members felt a
Both the Algonquin Tavern
rate increase would
at Yonge and Finch and The
discourage transit users
Jolly Miller Tavern at Yonge
from parking in borough
and York Mills attract 100 to
lots.
150 cars daily, Clarke said.
Increase
Traffic commissioner
Percent
Cole pointed
Sidney14.4
the Ontario Institute for
out that the boron h's SOt fee
out borough's
Studies in Education,
was the lowest in North
The Ontario Countil of
America.
University Affairs will ad-
"A rate increase is not out
vise the Minister about the
of line at all," he insisted.
allocation of most of the $651
Alderman Bob Roche
million that has been ear-
confirmed the com-
marked for operation of the
missioner's statement by
province's universities and
comparing North York's
post secondary educational
rates with those of the Metro
institutions other than
Toronto Parking Authority
colleges of applied arts and
municipal lots downtown.
technology.
"You can drive downtown
If you want to go parking in
Board of Control decided in
North York, be prepared to
a 4-1 vote last Wednesday
pay the price.
that the days are over for the
present daily rate of 50 cents.
Commuters will have to pay
The borough will up the
fifty per cent more for a
parking fees to a 75 cent flat
parking spot in borough
rate which is "still cheap"
controlled lots near York
according to chairman
Mills and Finch subway
Mayor Mel Lastman.
stations.
In six months time it will
Grants 10 Colleges
Increase
Colleges of applied arts and
Bar Admission courses and
technology, and other
the Ontario Institute for
learning institutes will be
Studies in Education,
getting a better deal from
Funds totalling $230 million
the provincial government.
will be distributed based on
The Hon. Harry C. Parrott,
guidelines set by the Ontario
Minister of Colleges and
Council of Regents.
Universities announced Dec.
Calling the level of support
15 an increase of 14.4 per
'`significant" Parrott said he
cent in the Ontario Govern-
was confident "the colleges
ment's support for the
and universities will con -
operation of 22 colleges. 15
tinue to provide the highest
provincially assisted
quality educational
universities. Ryerson
programs for the greatest
Polvtechnical Institute, the
possible number of qualified
O ntario College of Art. the
people."
Skating For Moms And Tots
Designed primarily for
As well as instruction
mothers who have the time
periods, there are also free
during the day, !north York
skating practice times
Parks and Recreation will
available on other days
hold Mother's and
during the week at specific
Preschoolers skating
locations. Your instructor
classes_
u rill let you know when and
Mother's skating is an
where.
opportunity for Moms to
It's a good way to learn to
come out, with their
skate, or improve your
children, and join their
skating in an uncrowded.
friends and neighbours in
controlled atmosphere. With
some instructional skating.
the parents along, children
[)ads who are available
can Rain the necessary
during the day are also
confidence before entering
welcome.
"Learn to Skate" programs.
It is not necessary to have
children 13 years of age and
Classes will be held at
over � prior to program
Pleasantview Arena com-
commencement to be able to
mencirg Jan. Sand Baycrest
participate, but it is
Arena commencing Jan. 7,
necessary for dWdren to be
[976, from 1:31) to 3:30 p.m
accompanied, on the ice, by
For information call 225-4611
a participating parent
Ext 364
TRYPIS PIPES
r CHRISTMAS
SALE J'U% OFFS
From S13 95 1'p
t�
,*'�_J rschaum Pipes
es p
LIGHTERS& SMOKERS' ACCESSORIES
Professional Pipe Repair Service
Come And Browse Around
2450 Lawrence Ave. E. (Open 9.9) 759-8740
558 ronp St. (At Welksky) (Open 11-5) 925-0414
BEV'S CYCLE & SPORTS
6 GLEN WATFORD DRIVE
Agincourt Plaza 293-6516
OPEN 9AM - 9PM TILL XMAS
Hockey Equipment,Team Supplies
Skate Sharpening
Bicycles b Bicycle Repairs
MOTO CROSS BIKES $89.00
C.C.M. MUSTANGS $89.00
C.C.M. HIRIS E 3 SPEEDS $89.00
C.C.M. HIRISE COASTERS $79.00
ALSO SELECTION OF MINI BIKES
@ $49.95
Tricycles & Scooters
Cross Country Skis
DROP IN OR CALLUS FOR THE TOP
EQUIPMENT ANDTHE FINEST SERVICE
Mon. Dec. 22nd, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
for lunch, leave your car in a
lot and come out facing a
parking fee of $3.50 to $4.00,"
he said.
The rate hike will bring an
additional revenue to the
borough for the construction
of more parking facilities
along the proposed Spadina
subway line.
Statistics predict for the
Finch lot alone a cash sur-
plus next year of over $50,000
if the 75 cent rate is im-
plemented and $160,446 if the
dollar rate is used.
Controller Barbara Greene
who cast the single negative
vote, said she was against
the borough making a profit.
"We should break even and
be satisfied with that," she
said.
Terming the higher fees a
further burden on the tax-
payer, Miss Greene accused
fellow board members of
taking a shortsighted
viewpoint.
"The taxpayers pay for
these lots in the first place
and they pay again when
they park their cars."
All parking facilities should
be under Metro's thumb, the
Controller continued. Metro
has access to a provincial
subsidy which pays 75% of
parking lot construction
costs.
Controller Bill Sutherland �+
said the board's action was
simply reaffirming the
position taken on July 8, 1974
- that the borough retain the
parking lots within its
boundaries.
A half a million dollars is
sitting in North York's
parking fund.
I
s an expression of our thanks and
good will, we are extending to all on:
friends and neighbors our very best
wishes for a joyous and
snemorable Yuletide season.
IbE the Permanent
Canada Permanent Trust Company.
Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation.
2326 Kennedy Road at Sheppard
Agincourt
I
PO,
A
i
--,.
Page
Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Mon. Dec. 22nd. 1975
Year end is the time when upon one's own knowledge it
columnists and reviewers should be understood by all.
observe the tradition but particularly by the critic
(habit^ ) of listing the best that his judgement is not
and worst of their ex- always infallible. So I've
periences during the always shied away from the
preceeding year. Yours truly practice of listing bests and
has never believed in it. A worsts. i thought. however,
reviewer exists to advise his you would have no objection
readers and also tin my to sharing with me some of
case) his viewers about my observations on the
what's in town and whether world of entertainment and
or not they will enjoy it. Now. leisure during the past year.
while it is necessary to draw Probably the best movie I
s'e�s�K s C��teetiKys �'♦.
►� �I To All Our
Friends and Customers
from Philip Trypis
'► 24.W Lawrence Ace. E. ^f
7;s -x; ao
teeIwv� v
orl k
r17
,
Cc kink.ton Nd.
NLS\ V" Eli C%R Markham Rd .'r,;-5181
i' \I! 0irr F"errlc
.sJBW
.\rxi Customers
Bill Watt's World
saw and reviewed in 1975
was YOUNG
FRANKESTEIN. This was
the movie in which the
frenetic skills of Mel Brooks
finally succumbed to the
discipline of technique and
the result was not only
hilarious but almost text-
book in the quality of it's
construction. At the time I
reviewed it, I remarked that
I thought it would become
required study in years to
come• for all cinematicians
and I still hold to that.
The greatest disap-
pointment in the movie
world was the production of
AT LONG LAST LOVE, in
which boy wonder Peter
Bogdanovich tried to
recreate the frothy musicals
of the thirties. He failed
dismally because he forgot a
fundamental dictate of
musicals. Singers should be
able to sing and dancers
should be able to dance. Burt
Reynolds is probably one of
the most affable entertainers
on the screen today but he
isn't much good in a dancing
role when the camera has to
stay consistently above his
shins' And as for Sybil
Shepherd. Reynold's leading
lady and Bogdanovich's
erstwhile mistress, she ran
the gamut of emotion from A
to B. Prettv she is...
beautiful in fact, talented she
ain't'
ANNOUNCING --- EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE
GO
- TAXEE
ro „r
°" .o/Ji
o' 's o
C/ 431-442.2
Scarboro - West Hill - Guildwood - Malvern J
May your Christmas
glow with serenity...
peace... contentment.
, "fr e
JOHN WIMBS
Alderman
Ward 11
Among the best of the stage
presentations. I could
mention THE LONDON
PALLADIUM SHOW with
DES O'CONNOR or BUB-
BLING BROWN SUGAR
both at the O'KEEFE.
However, the show that gave
me the most pleasure was
THE GOLDEN YEARS OF
MUSIC HALL featuring
grand old performers of the
British Music Hall ... Elsie
and Doris Waters, Leslie
Sarony, Leslie Powell and
others. I have to confess
though that the high point for
me (ham that I amt was
being surprised on to the
stage to dance. I haven't
danced at The Alex since I
was a teenaged super and it
was great to be on that
venerable stage again.
I won't attempt to tell you
how many books I've
reviewed but I must say
again the one that made
probably the greatest im-
pression was the Ballantyne
paperback FOOD FOR
PEOPLE NOT PROFIT. The
greatest bore was
unquestionably THE
PHILOSOPHY OF ANDY
WARHOL FROM A TO B
AND BACK AGAIN.
Pretentious claptrap'.
Dining experiences were
pleasant this year as Toronto
continues to move up into the
culinary big league. There's
no point in my trying to list
bests among the many fine
rrstaurants of our city
because there are so many
variables of preference as to
type of cuisine and surround.
I can't however, resist
mentioning a few places that
particularly surprised and
pleased me. Try THE GRAF
BOBBY just across from the
O'Keefe. It's decor is that of
a pre Works War 11 Vienna
Coffee House...all soft
browns and brasses. The
food is good, substantial and
quite reasonable. You might
also try THE COSSACKS
Restaurant on Queen Street
at Duncan for some Russian
cuisine. And I don't mean
borscht and hardboiled
eggs: Your best over all
dollar for dollar value in
dining is probably still OLD
ED'S.
It's difficult to state a
particularly noteworthy
recording among this past
year's output since there
were so many excellent
issues and re -issues. I
should, though, mention
ROCKET MAN featuring the
music of ELTON JOHN as
interpreted by Hugo Mon-
tenegro, for the way in which
the song melodies of Elton
John are taken away from
their usual strident in-
strumentation and presented
smoothly and affectionately
but without the loss of the
basic harmonic structures. I
should also mention how
very much I've enjoyed John
Arpin's latest called
DIRECT TO DISC in which a
new recording technique is
used to deliver the sound of
the brightest cocktail piano
to arrive on the scene for
some years now.
Among the entertainers in
town this year I'd have to go
along with FLORENCE
HENDERSON for putting
together the best per-
formance. John Gary is
probably next or would it be
Ginette Reno'
All in all it's been quite a
year. What's my prediction
for next year' I believe that
with the high cost of living
and the government's at-
tempts in have us all restrain
spending. we'll see a return
to more home reading.
There's no question that it
will happen if the publishers
could only see their way
clear to lowering the costs of
some books. They're pretty
steep now and many people
are not buying simply
because of the cost. How
about it book publishers, is
there any chance?
More library
Fun
Brookbanks Community
Branch library will have a
New Year's craft program
for kids of all ages at 2 p.m.
on Wed. Dec. 31.
A children's concert will be
held with Ruth Budd of the
Toronto Symphony Or-
chestra on double bass on
Fri. Jan. 2 at 2 p.m. for ages
5 - 8 and at 2:45 for ages 9 - 12.
Free tickets available at the
library one week prior to the
performance. The library is
located at 210 Brookbanks
Dr.
For the younger set, films
will be screened on Satur-
days at Il a.m., Dec. 27 and
Jan. 3. Ard don't miss Story
Time for ages 3 - 5 on
Tuesdays at 2 p.m., Dec. 23
and 3n.
Magic. Why Not' is the
name of a comedy and
mystery show with Glenn
Ottaway to be performed on
Tues.. Dec 23 at 2 p.m.
A puppet show for all ages
is also sc hedu led for the
library at Il a.m. on Sat..
Jan. 3 -
BE A REGULAR
BLOOD
DONOR
MerryC
��i'istmas
G
At is mir senccresl Hill
that this ( hristma, hrinj> a
}-rvat AL11nt11111rr at al.111 :11111
lastln- pleastirrs to l'vrl'\'1111r.
GOODYEAR TIRE CENTRE
3805 SHEPPARD AVE. E.
(across from AgincourtMall)
291-8834 AGINCOURT 291-8835
'r'
Season's
Greetings
F20
TE MANAGEMENT AN
STAFF
'i BETZ
>' CUT STON E •.
~ `� t7 I�rnaed% Rd. 3
Agincourt
gt V7,7; '
iii • _ti/ i<��
"Sc•arhorella" was a hip hi, n• ;r., -,ugh Civic Centre !a-• - -• ..
Scarborough Council pla}ed ou, i -, r.•- ai Pr, Cinderella. Alderr:,,r -i-. F:
Sc•arborella. Alderman 1Niug Coiling .kap Prince Douglas of West Iiiil :1i ii r oar +roi Et�d
dell as the Fairy Godmother: Gla,. or C (r.,grove was King Kosg rove. Alderman Fra nk I•'auho•rt
andJack Goodlad were the ugly stepsisters. Wurse and Wursser: Alderman Norm Kdly was
the Wizard of Wexford. Joe DeKort played His Holy Immenseness: Ron Watson acted as the
wicked stepmother. Mrs. Wursst. Bill Belfontaine was The Baron Birchcliffe: Ed Fulton was
The Duke of Guildw-ood: John Wimbs was The Jester; Alan Robinson, assistant to the mayor
was the King's Lord -in -Waiting and Joan Whyte provided the accompaniment. (Photo -Bab
Watson)
Ontario Exports Top $12 Billion For 1974
Ontario's trade with foreign
(nuntrics surpa&sed the $12
hillion mark in 1974
representing a 13 per cent
increase over 1973. reports
(Ontario Industry and
Touncm Minister Claude
on your journey
through the Holiday Season,
may good health and
happiness always ride with you.
. Aft '�)-
•
DennisTimbrell
Minister of Energy
John Williams
M.PP.0riole
Bennet t .
The breakdown of the
province's trade activities is
vitintained in the 24 -page
publication, Oritario Exports
hv Countries and Com-
nwidities, compiled by the
%l utisi rv's Trade Research
Branch
F:.xports accounted for 2.3
per cent of the Gross
Vrovinc•ial Product in 1974
%t ith exports on a p•r capita
tresis exceeding SL.iui.Gone of
it*- hghest in the world.
With its expanding pur-
chasing power, the Middle
East -o-specially the OPEC
ct►unt nes) is one of the m(>_st
pniinising world markets
The increase in Ontario
exports in this area was 74
per cent between 1973 and
1974 - a greater value in-
crease than the combined
lour years prior to 1973.
Expansion in the Eastern
European market was 21 per
cent over 1973. With a
1"Orobined population of more
than:01) million people there
is gond potential for Ontario
exports in this area.
South America and Africa,
hoth offering significant
market opportunities, had
increases of 100 and 67.7 per
cent respectively over On-
tario's 1973 export figures.
e Ontario continued to export
the majority of its goods to
the United States. This
market alone accounted for
7R.9 per cent (if all domestic
exptwts. with the States of
Michigan and Ohio ac-
counting for 4.1 per cent of
the- t S total
Ko -cause of the dependence
oti this major trading area,
if%- stun% emphasizes the
need for Ontario
manufacturer, to diversify
IKth products and market;.
11x• publication notes the
challenge for i Ontario is to
maintain its present com-
1wtitive position during a
ime of continuing high
energy prices. balance of
Irayment problems and in-
flation, which add to the
complexities of the world
trading environment.
\dditional statistical in-
formation dealing with
specific market breakdowns
is available to Ontario
buines,es. on request. by
writing to the Ontario
%linistn• of Industry and
Tourism. Trade Research
Branch. Division of Trade.
lkieen's Park. Toronto.
Grants To Seniors
Federal Government
grants totalling $23,140 were
awarded to four groups or
retired people in the Scar-
borough area.
The grants, provided under
the government's New
Horizons program are part
of a total of 164, involving
12.589 people, given to
similar groups across
Canada.
New Horizons enables
retired people to create
projects of their own
choosing.
The accent is on local needs
as seen by older Deople, and
on their willingness tr. meet
such needs.
Thee to receive the latest
grants are
Tam-O-Shanter Social Club.
Sheppard Ave Fast.
Agincourt. $9.710 to establish
a program of crafts, games,
movies, education, exer-
cises, music, social events
and bazaars.
Gordon Ridge Seniors,
Gordon Ridge, Scarborough,
$5•940 to establish a program
of activities that includes
skits, dances, comedy acts
and games.
A.B.C. Friendship Group.
Glen Watford Dr., Agin-
court. S4,ac)o to establish
quarters in a chu-ch. Ac-
tivities include movies,
carpet bowling• quilting, oil
and acrylic painting, cop-
p•rtoilmg and needlecraft
Ellesmere Senior Citizens.
Ellesmere Rd., Scar-
borough. S2.9(Ni to expand
activities to include pool,
snooker. ping -pial; and a
pinball machine.
Mon. Dec. 22nd. 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 17
news
places to go
Just For Kids
Christmas is always a
special time for children.
North York libraries make
it even moreso with a raft of
holiday programs for
youngsters.
The Willowdale Area
Branch at 5125 Yonge St. is
giving out 150 free tickets to
children of all ages and their
parents to see a special
puppet show at 3:15 p.m.,
Tues.. Dec. 23.
It's a first come first
served basis so come early
for this fun filled event
presented by the Willowdale
Puppet Group.
The well known story of
..Puss 'N' Boots" will be
dramatized by children ages
- 14 in three special per-
lormances on Sat. Dec. 27;
Sun., Dec. 29; and Mon.,
Dec. 29 at 3 p.m. This 45
minute pantomime play is
geared to ages five and up.
Free tickets will be handed
out at the door at Willowdale
Library to the first 150
children arriving at each
performance.
A puppet show for all ages
will be held at the Bayview
Community Branch, 2901
Bayview Ave. at 2 p.m. on
Tues.. Dec. 23.
Christmas stories and
crafts at Don Mills Area
Branch, 888 Lawrence Ave.
E., are sure to delight
children of all ages.
Youngsters are invited to
hear a Christmas story and
then make decorations and
toys for the holiday on Tues.,
Dec. 23 at 10:30 a.m. for ages
3 - 5 at 2 p.m. for ages 6
and up. There is no fee but
pre -registration is required.
Call 449-3711.
Don Mills Library also has
scheduled a puppet show for
ages 4 - 9 an SaL. Jan. 3 at
2:3D p.m.
1111011190
Starts Dec. 22nd
SIGNS
Matinee 2-6 p.m.
Wed. Dec. 24th
Tickets Are Still Available For
New Year's Eve Party
Dance ft Join The Fun
0.keerFtAl -Holida
r
101nd if oc pop
up with a 10uletide
wish for es,er4bod4":' i_,�•'�
CDay our Christmas be a
joyous one. remem-
bered for years to come. C
to •,
SYS G�
FuRNrruREHOUSE ,w
s
Division of Nolte Furniture
�t-sli!n Ltd
1,1s 1%0M)BINF AVE.
495.6016
wOw^fto
Jownsons
1111011190
Starts Dec. 22nd
SIGNS
Matinee 2-6 p.m.
Wed. Dec. 24th
Tickets Are Still Available For
New Year's Eve Party
Dance ft Join The Fun
0.keerFtAl -Holida
r
101nd if oc pop
up with a 10uletide
wish for es,er4bod4":' i_,�•'�
CDay our Christmas be a
joyous one. remem-
bered for years to come. C
to •,
SYS G�
FuRNrruREHOUSE ,w
s
Division of Nolte Furniture
�t-sli!n Ltd
1,1s 1%0M)BINF AVE.
495.6016
r i
Ir r
Page 18 THE YF'W'S'POS`r Mon Dec. ?2nd, 1915
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Nuon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FIFIFaR
FOR SALLOW E
Now And Used
Soles - Rentals -Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
I h, „t %nmcnirt Ku. .Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
D(ay s 762 -5001
- Evenings762-0506
f; IREWOOD
ONF: YEAR old maple split lugs VA a
face cord delivered Paterson Gardeti
SuppBes lad 'x1-3112.
WNDAY Janiuiry 4th. Antique Market
NO 04111Te';In44 Fast. Ro(tmarid Hill
MOVING
%M01,1%41 man wnth nvaks. Mg .r small
(IM Hops, cottages Reasonable 261
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited
L 293.6846
TUITION
PRIVATE TUTORING
(ttohf.., e•mw-:rn•rd iearhrn w -,U Iter
rtprrt socia iw•r m all .uhjeots
rlrmn-nor, va•Iwdan i pot ---it-
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PETER FLICKE
Cerpe.,re• i Coe,ree.woke.
Kilaters Kee K,.Irn Ax"t.- P.-
,+_ A Yr n�r. rl. Free -1, on.. tr I.,c
Kiau-.
A39-76AA
GARDENING
6 SUPMilitia PLIES
SNOW REMOVAL
I, ,r�nt,,: :..•. s!r al romnwrcul
TREE SERVICE
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
495-1262
HELP WANTED
SECRETARY
Ndh',11u::,r rt,l.. tT,a l;reg.4g
po"n'r. Fos' 'N'r Gann :,pini .,nd
,lett I .sone,.,
Near West Rouge
Go Station, Wes* Hill
282-1108
CAREER
OPPORTUN ITiES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
Keep our ph arae( :corn .
.p, n•lir:r• New9. Sports. Dksr-h. key
T\ 4.mfirrnals Program Hosting etc
I,r ,our , ter••, ph,:
Call 921-7811
PAINTING 8
DECORATING
J.E.O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH UE(•ORATOR. guaranteed.
psperhinntnit. painting. Gavin OX y
iNss
Season's Greetings
From Your
Local Merchants
BETZ CUT
STONE LTD.
I
The Building Stone Centre
I
6 STAFF
2947 Kennedy Rd.
Agincourt
I
293-4187 489.5548'
Ed's Glass
& Mirror
4072 Sheppard Awe. E.•
Agincourt
293-5618
Agincourt �
Service Centre
a STAFF
3905 Sheppard Awe. E.
K, q. - Agincourt
291-2322
EI Dorado
Coiffure
1195A Birchmount Rd
752-3337
E. E. T•gert limited
95 Nugget Averlue
Aginoourt,Ontario
291-6M
The dependable
service to the
Graphic Arts Industry
FRANK &_1. TONY
20
COIFFURE I
2882 Ellesmere Rd.
Centen
r-, Plaza
284.0197
I
lel AIW Au eu
7(%c Srr,�uoR'L But '
WISHING WELL
BEAUTY LOUNGE
III STAFF
I LC %:ark ham Rd.
266-9333
Irma err Rose
"iK.,ee� G°tUAIA"
,Rq�v 16 yw
DE GROOT
Service Station
441, !:.-.st.,r ri_ 282-7231
ROH Flo( f
Agincourt Bowl
14 DOWRY, Agincourt
293-6437
Dorset Park MTHL
"AA"
Pt.!•. w Kk..
'Iir,c, P' k spe,-irum Edur.t Supplie,
. S(ect ru:r . , Ione up AgA.-t P. his ±ter• hest Pre Wee
-I .
,r. !tw .-••. TuenAA, rvgM a! F-urrre•i! %cera and ca ver
�,I. e.'M she! red ,i A U v- Thr Spectrums pa,e ,t A
..Lf t.r! and w As .'I nr hcke, paver ran the vvrr 2 to
It 'he end .d err wcyrtd prrur! cwt then Shops, s kyr three
.•ui, to hrelk !M eta ver wide ,pen M Gerrie g,t the
.nh g„A1 ,.I :hr tint period And Also '!e ,rile goal tit the
I-',,
pr. a.1 0: I4.prw t the tint 9w1 ol iM I rd peoe t
rr. ere .t cal. T Mr!larr eel tM fcrlrth oval and M
•,!•h In pletr h. !lit !rick The noxi iia ver clic
! hr Sltri-Iru:n� ;son F'r sill, night at De 1.t Salle Against the
h PIr4 Ir .'tram ,:ducal Supplies I
,r.. Red%('�rgs '
' r'.. peel rum, rne! the Toronto Hed Wings Lor the rust time
III, l- S:. Rr %rra3 and came Awa, with A nr
,1, ,ors pl- e. I new• game with Mine Allercr•omotar n
rr- - for :til- NIrss-t Park tram and It.m Ince for the Red
%% .rats There v„ring to the hot :wo pmods The
1:,+j
w ng,
opined the sc: runt after Ion minutes If LILA% in
he -t.t 1 p,-rn1 won J,rhr. F'l,rn netting the goal And Anl.nt
�1,+.,,.. ..ria: Kick 1',rtrr getting the assist Rrad Hunt got
iv 'vi,u!.mr ter 6e Sj.v-Irum� at the 11 iia mark n an
:afl, w:th I ;trw sh r 1r,Im the Mir hoe The next
,: ,e tar ,Lir Spy tn,ro n ..: Win& night at Double Rinks
Coughlan Homes Canadians
Minor Pee Wee AA
\rix„lir r In;,Awm %rrtfi. .%:% %fit" Per Wie tea.,
,r,gnlan H,mt•s Lot ,me earn,- and tad I is
i1wi .� n1 a•r �. A.+•4
1\ere:, •Art
of ,-xcelivrt tram eIi,irf 'he Clnad,ans against the
_r corp: Iir,: plan wrvtord !ver:, Craig Huff came up with
„ g v,.•s to uiot 'I sM.ts m t :.IuNam Fro;d
, rs: her If
..,d..orc
Nr.• Heil
% !,..d tram ertor. by the list place West Holl team
pla%ed A"if A it h, - I., win when the\ Nem ark the
v tut piae l the •.pro alrnf ,it tall the game hortharded
I LIh Nil .o4. -it NO,,c.mtdwn grins rkrh assrstb faun Petr
.ff Rmre:.rd, IN— :-and
Crafts, Drama And Bingo
The following programs LJIIary Mnnda% through
ha, -r teen �,I.-haled to Wtdnexday. fie. 29, :1) and
create fun hr rte voung at Jl fnlm 2 u, ria IOU pm
Scarbtonough libraries the 'rhes program will tach the
last week len W..5 basic theory and procedures
()n SAt . Dec 27, b 3!, a m invnhrd in the art lit Batik.
chtldrrn of all ages NIU Registration s necessary
make pipe, honer and n,ttle Director. Jaynes Smith, will
cap animals and people at bring his chddrert drama
Bedale Brant wnrkshnp 'The J,•ste .. to
'1wt s Make a Peepshow' is Clifferest Branch Tues
the craft at Albert Campbell Dec 3t' .d 2 ro p m
Dostrlct Library for Sat..
Inv _r7. if Irl a m The first At Bendale Branch.
In children, ages 5 to 13. vn 11 tttkken ages 6 and up arc
construct seasonal serifs in invih'd to play library Brcgo
shru• tames and in pews Children
'Intratucton Batik s for under 6 may akol attend and
thrAdQsrlagellMandLIPal special games will be
Albert Campbell District Available for them
West Hill Minor Hockey Association
Nov ifl.m Dec. 13/75
GIRLS tifl'IRT
Parkway Travel 6 - %'almar Ag111111 ' 7 Subultan Glass 3
V Mehllillan 5, S Freeman. V. Urbas
Bradley Paints 4 - Sam's Pizza 0
C Johnson 3, S. LeBlanc. L Drew SiO
R B Trailers 2 Northwood Press 1
1' Shehan, K Baron, W. Oever
SQI'1 RTS
lfiofo Hut :+ Jansen's :!
D Cherepacha 3; B MacDonald 2. G. Othman
Harn''s T V 6 - Suburhan Glass 5
1) Stolt 3. D R}•mom 2. W Knott; J Coppa 3 B. Forster 2
West Rouge ('vele 4 -West Hill Skate Exchange 0
R Marc•hrn CM 2, B. Milltson. D, Smith. B. Roes S/O
MITES
Teds Rea - Canada Woodcraft 4
C Tieber 2. R Hone, T Forester. S Stephenson; S. Fowler 4
Scar Datsun W - SFlfix 2
K Scullion 4. D. Hammond 4, G. McMichael, T. Warcop. T.
hllendan 2
Pioneer R. E.4 West Hill Travel 1
R Gaytles 2. R. Johnston. R Anderson; H. Lea
'Net 1m Sport 5 - Holland Canada 2
) Myr it 2, J Swan, S Taylor, P. Rowell: D. Bell. P.
Kenn'p�tn
West Hill Pharmacy 7 - Automatic Radio 3
D (lay ton 4. T J 2. S Ery S. TipofF 2. A. Green
R Stn:r t e a Hi Land Cork Motors 2
1. Myers 2. D Nit C Millson. J_ O'Brian
MINIHD ATOM
Hav Sport Equipment 2 Bob Johnston Chew I
J. Rooney. J
LU
Shamrock Burfier '2 Sheridan Nurseries 0
R Chatiney, 2, C Rod Leman S. O
A i M Tavern 10 Macfms l'on I
M Harris 2 S Cardr 2. B Durk, T Russell. R Kirk 2. M
McNeil T Feltelt. R Ritter
Paulma Rraltx 4 Young i Rtg�n o
P Keller:, S Burn R James. W' fathom. S ()
Highland Farms 4 - Monarch Welding I
11
Ruttan. G Berm. M Jung. E L.renard. L. Mustier
MINOH F'tFWFF
Ferner R E 7 Mrd Rem
C ltdsb 2, R (;abrel. H Frrdrr,ck.nn. R K.",. C. Stubbs,
i - tt+�a 'A Mado'wes, H bona
punier Reioflryt 1 Hwbrsd %ft!bk House, 1
R Lura , 2. M Tap1m. D Grads . D Prestwich
, Haat 4 John l'arjJrt 1
t• :waul H Martin. P Brooks. B Allen. R Forsyth.
4wi Mie S ='. Gob 4
J Beraud 3. K Dwvrr. A Nermao D letere. 2. J Benet'.
K Shs•sdn
1Y7:M'FF
,.a am I tithe I Allen Samuels I
H Futdla% J Hannah
,'an W..,h-nfe 4 Boeklry's 4
Crichton a. D Nicho4m. D Ainsworth D 2amboarlb.
I. (;atrre(
lion, s Auto Pans 3 Mi rrtntp•de 'Seaut o I
I. %, P 4ontn K F., a. S Vallancir
.nrrlh .. c Airn IWI 1
%i Fleming S McBndr K Williams. P Puss. K Miles. K
o'am•1
1: T.I, Itr H E 4 Hayshore H bb- 2
T Thurston 2. S tirdlen, t' (4bersal. R t'Iri�.tsm. G
Ftut s
M1\tell KA\TAM
R W Grata R F- 5 P M A KEAL.TI 2
D F'lairlew:: G Late± R MlBbselt C Red.T Sur'Dlsrdt
,Tick X-16, 14 trtpolam, 6
T McBmik 4. T Lutz 3. S Natewartit 2. R Bell 2. M
Ste,r1 2. M Reasoner P Mankss 2
K Temple, S .lahratan, D Kirk E Ueyit
I.ulzko 3 Lenon Brant It 2sa 2
.I lean -2. C Braille, U Pods. G Itrawan
\hrnsh s Holm i kit. 3
Fernmit 2. S Beath. (3 Carr. J tlayson. 5 Roberts 2,
I. James
K.%NTAM
Fam:h Wcarhouie S Mr Retial! 3
C Chille tt :t. P I;Arrau 2 D PL49W 2. G ram
lte9,ic -. .Ilex Inow 2
It I IIIL. K L -nn. D %soak. M Ivo. L Parkrr S Payor
Kunst R.-,eirit l0 Wise Hill F'lorst ••
It I -onke 1. A Jenit.- M Mavh- R (lark. R (;ale. J
Taper D C,.* R Mart ndalr G Saluaroiu 2 T
I_,wrence P Itehttk
S KI fr !1 1 ,wit a 11" n I
I' I"n hips : 1 Priv! 2 tonics. T Kaon. R Hamsft.n 2
1.--.d J MACCI,iles J K,wehopolm.
i\ll\uR %IIIX.FT
1, I..w,n.x K ,,ppr F: FMdger
\.rk Mdls I'mt lir %'illanr Yuza
I; 11,41,.+ell H P. crap
%Ill r.Fl
..,kfrn %I:le I o hap-ri t nnrrrtr u
I: h:ryt T I'etrrs M It,woit J Elliott S Flet u
.t"M 4it'I 11. 1% 4 %Iahrr Shoe. -1
H la�•.tivy. V WIrtnun K F--err%4)H Arrlres,nR ('Able
11
w .l Fta nyrr. �Fryp,iM Auto t
it 1w -An ,. aa:ir:f M MdrMll S M.rr,px ,
Fri...._ � Marin Starr
II_ krr ' .I , rife R Irwin :
Ick+.n..t :.uhf : Hdun k Hags t
h I:urC _ K Nadi C tuber M Pa s% 1) (cion. M
M..h. I, lnd - Lynthird llunbe n
\ v,,.ers _- H Perkins (; Mdries. N Marsch., M Jones S I o
i}C.tlI, i,AII - .fa�ltr4ale':ai+4�•.'I
Christmas in a
lift- lir terrl to pectum
'hr,sous on the earl) dA -
„t :Ittijrd A. r,:T,atirltt ,t
A, i.t. 1r ting And
pier rattoa tie Chnstmus,t
Dtckeos This scene
hwr,- ,s Iatr %,ct,vun
Ind rather different
.ituah.m . Ippropriate to
Klack , m k I .mall rural
, dlagr 1d the tint half od the
runehenth, [un Nowhere
w.t] you f,nd the �-groaning
board of !.A. but sou will
1-1 the unique Atmoapbeer
di pionrrr preparanom for
this nstt%e occasion To
many earh settlers
I'hrs-trn:s.- in addition to
I rehguws least. a wrh•nmr
nreak .n the hard work of
•uror%al m A ,"ung coaitr%
At BI -k Creek lou �w dl ser
:n r.tcIt house , r,rd
pr, pAr::t tons repreitinx
,artrrrrt time• periods
ct hntc hackgroiind, and
,•rlxl10n.' .tXm
/ IIRISTM IS ( %ROI.I.IN(;
'I, I W :n rhe Chm sots
K -rw At Black I reek char
mrmis•n from v Philip',
Luth•rar, Church m Ishngtm
a dl sing Chrs tm is carols m
Anon locations thn,ugh the
\ I1"ge each S,durday and
Sunday Afternoon between
e ,u p m and :.o p m up
to IAremter 21st
D\%IFA. STRU%t.'S FIRST
HOME
This homy was built In IR16
and represents an early
home of the area The
!;trongs bring Pennsylvania
(;Arman would have a small
tree simply decorated for
Christmas with dved fleece
and apples Gifts were
practical and homemade.
such as warm mittens And
socks. Arid the father might
whlttfe a small tov for his
children. :UI cooking was
Jun' over the open fire. and
Chnstmas fond preparations
were neither elaborate [err
expensive
1)%%I F: 1. STR41V1:'%
SF.CO"iD HOME
Daniel Strong hak has
second hone to 1812. The
improved prosperity ad the
famih is Indicated b% the
more rxteniiwr preparatxm
for the Ilirtstmas wasun
The Mir reg, h--- were
members of the F:yangehcal
I Turch And so thn w.add nor
hr4e in too much fr:vnlih
The ilius signs of ChristmA,
to this Write house Are to he
total ,n the kitchen The
tradttonul :nee is noA morn
Ara, il, devormled. nr .ml,
w ah dyed flee' and Apples
huh Ileo with many
de ,rAted cookies These
ciatk,rs Air traditional at
Christmas wtth the Perm
,%Kanw Germain Garlands
of p,opr• and cranhemr
Ii,o festoon the erre There
we're still many frogs around!
Southern tlntArin + hrre
,ranbe•rne, could f
"littered
(:dos were dill march
homemade. knotted
stockings, a doll madr trmm
corn nusks And perhaps An
--mbroidt•red show !owrl itr
mother But also, there may
hr,e been „vie or own store
hughl gifts
Fruit and nuts, cu,kies And
simple fruit cake Ire• ready
cur th'• fe•stlnt,es
Tradihonalh. Pennsylvania
German children would set
out their hreakfa.t plates the
night before Chnstmas. in
hopes of finding a supply of
homemade candy in the
morning
HALF W U HIH'SE
Hall Way Hoose, An 1850
inn, though a place Of
business would
acknowledge the Christmas
season A centre piece on the
dining room tablehowls of
nuts and fruits. and a
"kissing ball strategically
placed in the hall, all added
to the festive atmosphere for
the patrons
THE I1%%IF:1. FLYNN
IN)MF:
DAniel Flynn was a
Catholic and to Mm
Christmas would be
primaril% a religious
festival In the pariour of this
West Rouge - -
B Marchmenl 4. 5. FteynoltLc 2, D. Smith; B. Forster 2. J
[;=., R - Harry's T 0
I;. Harvev-McKean 4. G Othmam 3. B. MacDoald. C
!HcGuttin S/O
f'lido Hut 9 Wesl Hill Skate Excharllt.2
D Cherapacha 5, K Reusch 2. K House 2: J. Blyth 2
MITE
Scarborough Datsun 19 Holland Canada 1
D. Hammond 7. K ScuWon 2. S Day. M. Humphrey 6, K.
Benson 2. C Reid. D. Bell
R. S4rridge 5 West Hill Pharmacyy 3
D. Hutton 2. L Meyers. B. Jewell, B. Rourke. D. Clayton 2,
D %'arbur'gt
"It".Sport 14 - Automatic Radio 4
D M% i,id 6 T Shanks 2, P. Rowett, R. Muller 4• J. White:
K Tipnif 2. �. Tipoff 2
Pioneer Real Estate 4 - Selfix 2
Keith Scot t. C Goe flan. R. Gayrtes. M Sheehan, T. Sheridan.
B McConnachte
Canada Woodcraft 4 Ht��hlila, Creek Motors 4
S Bowler 3..1 Ayres, ('s,Nillson. B. Hogan. J. O'Brian. D.
Campbell
Ted's RI!stautaIn 2 - West Hill Travel 0
C Twitter. S Stevenson. K Wilson S/O
MINOR ATOM
Bob Johnstm Chev. 2 - Rhodes i Hhodes I
G Hermans, S Gargams: K Scott
Pelee s Appliance 3 - Bay S
cis 2
W' Bingham2 J S11Iifhantr �IyF'et'ris,B Hancox '
Morrortgside $woke i Jim ear, Mon Motors 3
H Pmtl ice 2. P Demon. B. Dean M. Hamman 2. J Kenney
ATOM
Monarch Welding 4 A i M 2
R Smith. 1, Minaker. G Tompson. T Cutts. M. Harris, R.
IaFlamme
%heridan Nurseries 3 Highland Farms 2
M t;a vie, J Tunnutt. P Streith. A Revtnlds, D. Hattan
Y/ mit i Rtppn 4 Shamrock
hinaBurger 2
R Cs 2. ('rump 2: P Lubetz. R ('hasttn'
P.J. Real Estate I - Maclol- Cdtstrwl ' 1
R (Layton. J Carmichael
MINOR PEEWEE
Mrdiral . C Laws: 3 � Hyland Steak Horse 3
% t'm4thlan B is t 2. D Prestwich
(Tandler Roofing s -Erne Votin gulf I
J Crurrp 4. W Tlow.3, M Taphn. R Lucas: D Lennon
F•Isater Real F'state 2 Johef 0%V2
R Hill. S McEldnn. R Famyth."Ir Travis
rvtm FF:
lite s AuM Parts 4 Seat hot Lnho 2
K Fava 2. 1- Vwra. K McRae. R Fnrdlay, G Rvrvw
Taylor R F 1 (,om Vs o
P lndeson 2. J Krnnwyiltn. c; %"1. S ( harllett. D Derive
SO
Hurkln .Slee( Mew 3 Bayshore 1
T Gneifn. M IMyle. D Zamhinew S ('arson
M,rrrrip.,se Sunttsr 3 Canada Woodcraft 3
1 Cunningham 2. M Mc%e 1,S Criclition. I) NK•hofswi. G
Graham
Men Samuels 2 Gitildrn Be" n
M Brotn•r. D Foden. 1) W-,%- SAI
%11N4Nt BANTAM
I adzk. 4 Rohit i Haas 2
R F'rnr,ra . M Powell. J Browax, l; Jaonrs 2
ladtu ,Oanir ! 1.rg,on Branch 258 7
K Temple B Jdolrrten, J Taff. P 1111 -boar. J Palmer
M l:ettrwks. (. Beauwas
N,rnsh RA.W. S P M A Reale) 2
S F-nandet - C Arnold. W S'krgsr. D innlesoa
I'hart N Jay 4 (;raw Real Estate 2
%I kirinmrr ±. V %lenMof. T Lata. R VJAok. C
F -riklarld
K%NT%M
hrtan linoton t Mr Bron Al) I
M MAylxrw [. Grever
%,ut� i Rijtjlm 4 Alex hymn 4
K Tka.tll# - W. Avres. D %taUworthy L Parker, C
Kl,aQtic�hd,r IF' tltg�ryatr-. S Pavrrr -
\ l riderh ift 2. P F'M Wps U Ked l' Itws 2. U (:IU. R Gdl
'A-, Hill
First 3 Famdv Wearherse 2
K M ±. David M R Dern,rr 2
Ml\LIR MIf1t:FT
Id - \don 4 Met -hark" t drprahin t
I MacArthur M Yorke S Macl(er,�iek, D Marton D
I rrinn '• 41 Gray
1 hat,tl Pim I York Miffs 1'uw,ac n
K t .Jr. t; AAU S It
%1IIr;FT
: hAptta t ew-ft I IH,r"d Mile (*he,
D ormr T %tate., 4; Cunnritham S Kndnr. M Krrttoru
%L.hwr She.•. 1A.1d Auto hush, .t
F %Ilsn,sek : F. Auld 2, J Arough V McCam K
Pem1w Arlen
n %I.%II.F
F.I
Its Flowers x K, cirri i Haas 2
K-dAll W Mc K- 2 G Thacker 1 M. ,Ph man V
u K Lmt.m
w A s K-.itgm %II -,n Star
%1 +-i ,; I -.1ord T MuUn, % 1;— 1 Smith S
I.- _• f 1 It. kr, .
'\I•,1u +4 \I.. raw1.•r. 4 li•1 .; ,ri1 I;ui!
\t B. run. t; %tilrr•s K Jofmwn H Perkin. K Nadi S
\tr l.r+n
I., mtnM [,-he' I SMppan! Park. o
A Slnt.r•otu. K K,w. \ o ox R Park.S Ii
pioneer village
ti,mwmuch was built in
IKSA therets I ,mall hand
nudr nAti%a, senor Ind A
,'rndle ,s lot ,n the ,dor to
tope that A priest will come
m Ind I MA- could to
crkbratrd
This ,dlAgr IAm.h c,nad
ait,rd I Lew td the I'hrntmA,
lux ants Ieadahle It the
general store such As
inrxpenstsw two I„r the
chddrrn. .,nd embroider,
u•or 1s fMrs t'I, on
+Chr,tm.A, picklings Air
c,ok.ng
It. the Inrr
Sometimes I few :ranges
And lemon, wouid hr put,
rMsed to Add -Are" to the
ChnstmA,, fare And no part
was wasted The peel would
be cooked in syrup to make
candied ps•i, a del"
sweetmrat Ind treat for It
children
BI RWH'k INH SE
This house• was nw u.d M
the most pr,> perms. Iami1,
n Black Creek Thr Hurrs
A -t, of Brtsh hlckground
andibeir hume reflects hdh
their counts of ung- and
their wealth Thr
dreorarnuns utero quit..
IAvteh wkth .wags of
e%rrgreeri and berries and a
-k:. sing hall hanging m the
hall Thur ,s no Christmas
tree to Itus hese• This is
hecause• decorated tmt•s did
mit Ie,xrme popular with the
British until the Royal
Consort. Prince Albert.
introduced a decorated tree
to the Royal Family at
Windsor Castle
The gibs in this late
house would be of it Itss
practical nature, some of
them would he quite elegant
and .,mid have been pur
chased 4n A large town such
as Toronto rather than in the
Iaskav F:mponum
Further signs of the
family's prosperity can be
seen In the food preparations
1- spices And Candied fruits to
make r,ch cakes. and Im-
ported trials wch as figs.
dates. oranges and lemons
and Chrtstoam delicacies
Ftell►Jt11lJl: (141 1104'M
The church pulpit is
Adorned with roughs of
imetirn And intent the tuck
of the church ran he heard
.Ira,- .g the chiwr prat
t... no. the traditional
o Trtsimws carols that are
(Inhitar to us today
M.il1lF'\21F. isIVJ:
Dec ra[tom ,n this hone
reflect the commercial
growth of the Village by IW-,
Christmas trees were
becoming tncreasingly
popularand there Is A
combination of hrnemadr
..nd torr, btountht dec orahws
on the Mackr=,.- s tree
TN c'rieeyl ,d Santa Clare
was known to Canada by the
InA IkSlfs and many
children hung their stockings
,on i-hnstmas F:%r just As
they 11-1 pinta} Most tf the
Chnstmus gifts would hu%r
hen purchased
IH,%11\141\ C%RRI GF:
(4ORAS
-ITA %;Il:.gr wooh,orker
rents IN nasi Amg of this
budding Fur the Chrlstmas-
se.. n Ion turns his talene- to
making a %ariety of simple
w r::rhn toys and games to
delwh, children . n Christ
o',.s Da,
Crofts Show At
Bendale library
The current exhibit at
Esc•ndale• Public Library
features the crafts of local
art.sans
Th group show displays
jewellery. pollen. weaving
and meal sculpture It will
nonlnle urarl Jan 3
Participating to the show
are Slevin Aokman,Robert
and \nes Rend. Gerry
Harbeau and Trudy tither
m:, it
if last minute Christmas
gift items are n•acti a
,3,41 to de liorary at I51S
Dawnrth Rd could put vw
,n touch wdh Inv of the
above artisans who sell tlr[r
work
The Hon. Tom Wells. Minister of Education and Scarborough N,)rth NIP P lol;ether wirh his
wife. Audrey, welcomed hundre-ds
of friends and constituents at
Iheir annual t'hri;tmas Party
at the Canadians Motor Hotel
on Sun. Dec. 14th. Seen here with
the 1%ells :im Tom W(Als*'
parents. (h•er 10(10 people usually
show up to share year greetings with Tom arra :Nudrey Wells.
(Photo - Rob Watsoni
Wintario Adds $100,000 Prize
Money
Increased sales of Wintario
Allother prizes for amounts
"T[ere will still he four
(Ickeis have resulted in a
of �Io.oiw. $],(IN), $5a), $11)0
tiffx-s as mam chances to
Irw grand prize structure.
and Sra remain unchanged.
win a prize w; in the original
effective Boxing Day.
Rased on the 611 ;cries being
gaff,,•, but the stakes are
December _%. 1975
marketed fax the December
higher." said Pollock. -Now
Ilarvey McCulloch. Q.C..
:16th straw, there will he a
there are two chances at
('hairmanerf the Board of the
lressible 211.6If) prizes with a
!tWo.(NN) and two chances at
(Ir)tario [Aller,. Corporation
fatal value of S1.9:t7.a)0.
'55w oo arxf tickets are still
has annourxed that begin-
Marshall Pollock. Q C..
$1 IN) "
ring with the draw to he held
Managing Director of the
ir( Boxing trey, the grand
I kit ario Intlery 0irporation.
At this time of year drivers
trines in the four draws will
maid that since the game
can expect Ice patches on the
lo• f �%.- of Stall and two of
e -ha nged in ( ktober from one
road. particularly in the
INN( This new grand prize
%% inning number com-
early morning hours on and
,tru -tune replaces one grand
hinatio_ nfour and has been
(under bridges. Be on the
paM).
prize s.f sloi one grand
Jto
Televised live, sales have
alert for those grey patches
lrize id lk:iI).aN) and two
increased dramatically For
indicating ice. states the
,_,rand lrizes cif $25.090. In
thl• Ixrenli r 11 draw. 52
I)ntario Safety League and
o-Ifect, another sum.at0 has
-e•ries till tickets
rion't he lulled into a false
hi4-n added to the grand
avre marketed with a
sense of se'cunty by the bright
Drize money, said Me-
llossfl>le tft.711► till valued
fall sun. Expect the unex-
e'etllrn•h
;it 51.617,11110.
fleeted.
\ .a1
AI O
A Sieighful
of Good Dishes to Friends
Old and New We're brimming over
with holiday cheer. \ e want to share it with all you
wonderful people, to say "Thanks" for making our
season joyful. May your day be merry and bright.
Your Branches of the
AA
Bank of Montreal mmiii
in Agincourt
Sheppard Avenue at Brimley Road
Sheppard Avenue and Kennedy Road
(Agincourt Mall)
LL
Mon. Dec. 22nd, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 19
While many of us enjoy the
Thermometers Go Celsius warmth and lave of family
37 Degrees C is NORMAL perature on the old and friends at Christ-
mastime, the lonely and
Body Temperature Fahrenheit scale which unwanted do not have this
As of November 1st, made use of decimals to privilege. But they are not
Canadian pharmacies and define the specific normal forgotten, for the men and
retail outlets will begin body temperature, the women of The Salvation
selling clinical ther- Celsius scale has 37 degrees Army love and care for the
mometers that use the C as normal with 38 degrees less fortunate in our com-
Celsius scale only. It is C regarded as low-grade and munity.
already in use in Canadian 40 degrees C as a high fever, _
hospitals and clinics. perhaps requiring medical
Unlike normal body tem- advice.
4.
Me!q ebriond
Santa declares this
will be your merriest
Christmas ever.
Thanks for your friendship.
[AST-COURTMERCLINCOLNURY LTD.
IN
AGINCOURT 292-1171
4700 SHEPPARD AVENUE E.
at McCowan Road
THE SCARBOROUGH
PUB 1,1C UTILITIES
CO11NtISSION is pleased to
announce the appointment
of lir. Gordon Murless.
C.A. to the position of
:assistant Manager, ef-
fective .January 1st. 1976.
A Chartered Accountant
by profession. Mr. Murless
joined Ontario Hydro's
staff in 1964 as Statistics
Analyst and moved up to
Supervisor of General
Accounting in 1966.
In 1968 he was appointed
Supervising Municipal
Accountant for Ontario
Ifydro's Central Region
the position he left in 1974 to
join the Scarborough
Public Utilities Com-
mission staff as Comp -
t rol ler-Treasurer.
ANNOUNCING --- EXPRESS --- TAXI SERVICE
t►�`�GO 0 at
�4 TAXEE
�" � - %
` dC`eo o&,431-4422.
SlPr
awe
Scarboro - West Hill - Guildwood - Malvern)
0 __/ I
IY �' a
Q e
nr
Sine
ke great plea t tt.„ashaps
We to the p`zasan ¢°t a
st ynd
`r r¢��t�r9 i d �utir9 Lo¢ � ions �u�1�
w¢ rave Sha at trey a55°c eats to col"e-
hope v through t gay e�eM
costar` New
Nappy
1% _-1 _..
DOLAN'S SUNOCO
PHARMACY AVE. SOUTH OF FINCH AVE.
499-0761
"We Are Proud Of Our Service”
..
a..—
Page 20 THE POST Mon. Dec. 22nd, 1975
w.
• ���,Pttis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cdsy�.� ppd
�• 4�� los FIR'i f & SECOND NIORTGAGE:S ARRANGED, BOUGH f R• SOLD R ruC R
1308 BAYLY STREETcorner of yU`1�E'
ol Road)
683-2611 839-4463 \: LN, 1 3ERS OF tTHEt TORONTO REALLESTiverA FE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
We Need You
The range of qualifications for a CL -Stu technical volunteer II*r,, , „ personal qualities in common: flexibility,
is broad. Some are engineers with gradua Le degrees. others nialurnt%, humor. stamina, and ingenuity. Age is only a
are mechanics whose diplomas are a lifetime of experience. measure of experience - one technichal volunteer returned
The jobs vary as widely - from operating a sawmill to from his assignment in Samoa just months before he turned
working with village auto mechanics: from building a water au.
supply system for a chiefdom in Sierre Leone to rurnung a There are advantages to a CUSO assignment: challenge, the
radio signals network in rural Malaysia. opportunity to gain far more experience in two years than
Whatever the task you'll probably find what Rob buncombe
am would believe possible; the satisfaction on completion of
of Pickering did after his posting at Kumasi Polytechnic: a project, or the graduation of students one has taught. These
"These expenences do not put money in your pocket.. they do usually outweight the disadvantage of pay set at local scaks
much more than that They imprint an everlasting picture on t lower than Canada, but enough to live on) and new working
one's mind of what life is all about." situations requiring all your adaptability and expertise.
The volunteers vary as much as the assignments. The things If you feel that a CUSOassignment could be for you, apply to
they have in common are skill and knowledge in their fields, LUSO TECHNICAL RECRUITMENT, 151 Slater , Ottawa,
,
the desire to use these skills and pass them on to the Third Ont. if you and CUSO are right for each they take it
World, and the sort of personality that makes it possible for from there.
them to flange their lives for two years.
* * * Y*��Around Bay Ridges
* �� ! M+ Pat Lloyd
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
- TEAM STANDINGS
The Road Rumens - 21: Playgirls - 19: Fantastic Six - 17:
Gala •Kids -Dy -No -Mite -16: Irene's Riders -15 Carmen's Cuties -15:
Easy-Duz-Its - 14: The Good Sports - 13: Gutter Queens - 12:
The Corner Pins - 9: Sex Kittens - 9: No Stars - 9.
New Year TOP AVERAGES
S Jeanne Potts -207: Dolly Clements -197: Lou Hillis - 193: Lii
Fernandez 189: Gail Scott - 188: Bea Taylor - 185: Suzanne
Sekulich - 177: Carol Beatty - 176: Anita Battaglia - 172: Pat
nce Lloyd 169
OVER "200" FLAT
Jeanne Potts - 295. 284, 201: Arlene Van Schaik - 217: Lou
Hillis - 200: Judy Dodds - 202: Pat Lloyd - 230: Anita Battaglia
Sheridan Mall
256: Bev Faulkner - 204: Helen Prouse - 200: Rose Paliwoda
216: Irene Gamble - 216: Marge Peppy - 202: Marg Ritter -
8e30 p.m. — 1 a.m. 237: Joan Wylie - 224: Elaine Whitson - 242: Shirley Devlin -
��;TTT ey roll prizes were all handed out this week, and everyone
Dec. 31
sf M9-204-264: Isabeli Harding 205: Lil Fernandez 234. Turkey
roll prizes were all handed out this week. And everyone
seemed to be full of "Christmas Cheer". It was a fun fun day.
Hot & Cold BuffetNice triples rolled by Jeanne Potts a great 780 and Shirley
NDevlin with a 677. Off now till after the holidays and our Hi -
Lots Of Prizes Lo Tournament begins on Jan. 7th. Have a nice holiday.
A Few Tickets Still AvailableCONDOLANCES- Ourverydeepestsympathy goes to Mrs.
Nellie Baxter formerly of Dyson Rd., now a patient at
At $ 26 A Couple Rosebank Nursing Home on the passing of her husband Jack
Phone Angela Costa - 839-7518 1 his past weekend. Our thoughts and prayers are all with you
Nellie.
Bill O'Brien - 8 39 -1012 GET WELL WISHES To Bob Waterfall who was in hospital
with Kidney stones. Glad you are home again, and to Mary
Bay Ridges Taylor of Park Cres. who is aching somewhat after being hit
by a car this past week. And to Joan Wylie of Sanok. Hope
everyone else has good health for Christmas.
Hockey CIub HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Doug Strong of Spruce Hill
ltd. and to Ivan Williams Sr. and to Norrie Guinn of Davidson
Rd. Have a nice day.
NAPPY ANNIVERSARY WISHES to Jim and Lily Watts of
* * *Grenoble Blvd. and to Barry and Rosalie Johnson of Teytan.
./�,ooy*y•EE*� '* Wishes for many, many more.
. * * * * * * * * • *• IIAPPY HOLIDAYS EVERYONE.
Choose Your Christmas
- Turkey
Carefully
Food specialists at the
flesh, the finish may not be
Ontario Food Council,
quite as good as Grade A. or
Ministry of Agriculture and
it may be a combination of
Food, suggest that you give a
both. Canada Grade Utility
good deal of thought to the
may have a small piece of
turkey you intend to pur-
the carcass missing such as
chase for this year's
a wing tip, or the skin may be
Christmas dinner.
discolored or bruised.
Decide what grade of
Sometimes the bird may
turkey you want. Most
have a minor deformity such
Ontario turkeys are graded
as a crooked keel bone.
into one of three grades - A.
The price per pound of
B. or Utility. On fresh
turkey varies with the grade.
turkey, look for the grade
If cost is an important factor
marked on a metal tag which
in making your decision,
is attached to the breast of
consider the B and Utility
the bird. On frozen turkeys,
Grades as possible choices.
the grade is printed on the
Turkeys are available in
bag.
weights ranging from 6 to 20
The particular grade is
pounds. Calculate 1/2 to 3/4
determined by certain
pound per serving to
quality factors.
determine the ideal size. If
Flesh - the amount of meat
you enjoy leftover turkey for
on the carcass and how it is
casseroles, sandwiches, or a
distributed.
personal favorite dish.
Fat Covering - the amount
calculate the size ac -
and where it is distributed.
cordingly.
Finish - the presence of
Turkey is available in other
defects such as tears in the
convenient forms such as
skin, discoloration, pin-
packaged parts, turkey rolls
feathers or bruises.
or ground turkey meat. If a
Canada Grade A indicates
whole bird seems too much
tap quality in flesh, finish
for your purposes, perhaps
and fat covering. Canada
one of these items would suit
Grade B has somewhat less
you best.
Technology
Shows High
Placement Record
Again, this year Durham
In the Business division
College has had an excellent
8x.23% of graduates have
record in the placement of its
jobs with an average salary
graduates. Of 372 graduates
of $1;,500.
last year -there is an em-
Secretarial courses showed
ployment rate of over 90%
an employment rate of
In fact, there are more
employment opportunities
90-76% with an average
for graduates of Technology
say of $7,000.
and Business Administration
In Nursing 96.ss% were
programs than there are
employed, with an average
graduates to fill them.
of $8.000 paid R.N.A.
Of graduates which the
graduates and an average of
College could contact, the
$10,000 paid the Nursing
following is a breakdown of
Diploma graduates.
the employment situation by
Technology showed the
divisioraI area.
highest employment rate,
In Applied Arts there was
96.92% of graduates had
an employment rate of
jobs Salaries averaged
87.13% with an average
$8.500 for technicians and
salary of $8,000.
$9.500 for technologists.
Pickering High School
News
by Paula Brindle and Erica during lunch and after
Diederichsen
school. The sale was a great
Well, Christmas Holidays
success, as anyone could tell
are approaching, and along
who came into the school and
with them come December
saw all the sucker sticks
examinations. I'm afraid
sticking out of students'
that I just can't get into a
mouths,
really festive mood until
they are out of the way no
On Friday, December 11,
matter how many Christmas
Pickering High's annual
carols are being played over
Christmas Assembly will
the radio or Christmas
take place. There is going to
specials on T.V. By the time
be an admission charge of 25
this column is published,
cents or a canned good for
examinations will be almost
the students who want seats
over, but right now, while we
at this Assembly; the others
are sitting here writing this,
will sit on the floor. The
people are studying madly so
proceeds from this will go to
that the examinations will
some poorer families
either bring their mark up or
near by who otherwise
won't bring their mark too
wouldn't be able to afford a
far down. Since everyone is
real Christmas dinner or
supposed to be studying for
Christmas presents. There
examinations now, not too
will be a large assortment of
much has been going on.
crazy skits put on by each of
One of the very few things
the houses, the teachers and
that did happen this week
maybe a couple just by a
was Sucker Day. This
group of students.
project was put on by Gold
Really, it should be well
House on December 10 with
worth seeing.
the proceeds going to the
That's about it for this
Yearbook. Suckers were
week. However, we would
sold outside the cafeteria
like to wish you a very Merry
during the morning break,
Christmas now.