HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_12_15Auto & Home
Insurance
Call Jim Brindle
Independent Agent
Competitive Quotes
839-0746
For Banquets
and Parties
Two LOCATIONS:
• ft 7SS."n
• MmA mw i I -al n e. 43W2731
FULLY LICENSED
I&
Kinsmen -
Host Party
For the 16th year the
Kinsmen Club of Ajax held
its annual patients
,Christmas party at the
Ontario Hospital.
Led by president Jim
Witty, some 25 Kinsmen
people presented gifts,
served up food or danced up
a storm with the hospital
patients. Kin Santa, Bryan
Hilker, arrived later in the
day to hand out gift bags.
The party was also
assisted by musical wizard
of disc jockey, Dave
Cameron, who donated his
services.
The annual event was
aided by hospital volunteer
services coordinator
Alayne Metrick and
hospital staff.
This year's party, which
had the best attendance
ever. was chaired by Joe
Dickson and co-chaired by
Kinsman Terry Beatty who
will chair the 1978 party.
Santa Comes
To Cable
Jdly Old St. Nick will be
making a personal ap-
pearance at Bay Ridges
Cable TV on Wed. Dec. 21
to talk with any youngster
in the community who
would like to come by and
visit with Santa.
For those who cannot
make it in person Santa
will be answering calls
..live" on the air via a
Vernal open phone bne.
To participate in this
special Christmas edition
of the Crystal Castle you
are invited to come by the
studios located at 751
McKay Rd. in Pickering,
from 6 to Is p.m., Dec. 21, or
phone in person 683-9605
and just ask for Santa.
Also be sure to tune in the
Crystal Castle on Wed.
Dec. 14, when Christmas
books, photography and
fire prevention will be
featured.
The hosts for these shows,
Simon Croft and Laurel
Barney, will take you m a
tour of the Crystal Castle
while talking with their
special guests.
Panthers Plan
Skat-a-thon
Executive Committee
passed a resolution
Monday night to give the
Pickering Panthers Junior
B Hockey Club free rent on
the Don Beer Arena for a
Skates-Thon being run in
support of the Pickering
Minor Hockey Association.
The Skatea-Thor, to be
held Dec. 24, will be the
first ever held by the
Hockey Club.
Pledges will be taken on
skaters doing up to 100 laps
around the ice. Proceeds
will be divided equally,
50% going to the Pickering
Hockey Association, and
5o% going back to families
to help pay Association
support fees.
MIDASon MARKHA,
• Exhaust
• Shocks
• Custom
Bending
�w
762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence 438-4400
10lt per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
$6 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2
CrNwe/leMelling
all Siyu lies
Open Late Thurs. 8 Fri.
284-1171
D"Ialnaw'bus
Still A Big
e PICKERING^ m V. 13 No. 50 Pickeri, Ontario Thurs. Dec. 15,1
SUCCCSS
O
Pickering's Dial -a -Bus
system is still proving to be
successful. In the first ten
months of 1977, Dial- a -Bus
has registered an 11%
growth pattern over the
same period last year.
Revenue has increased
16% whilst operating costs
rose only 11 %. Les Dickout,
The Santa Claus parade in Bay Ridges recently was able to are always attracted by clowns. BE:.. Santa himself
move on bare, dry streets. Now snow covers all pavements waves from his reindeer -pulled vehicit- Photos - A.C.
and a parade would be more difficult. ABOVE - Youngsters Verheij)
Two New Horizon Programs
The Honourable Norm
given $2, 251. to encourage
planned.
may have the opportunity
Cafik, M. P. Ontario Riding
'for
more senior citizen par-
for outside visitations and
and Minister of State
ticipation in five -pin
The Green Gables,
exchanges with people of
Multiculturalism, an-
bowling. New members
Sceptre Manor and
similar capacities and
nounces the approval of
will be offered instruction
Stouffville Nursing Homes
interests.
two New Horizons
and score keeping
of Uxbridge and Stouff-
Activities will include:
Program grants in the
assistance. Exchange
ville, have been given
music, singsongs, crafts,
amount of $8,470.
programs with similar
$6,Z9. to organize an ac-
film showings, outdoor
The Uxbridge Go Getters
clubs and an annual
tivityexchange program in,
excursions and indoor
of Uxbridge, have been
awards banquet are also
order that the residents
games.
Director of Transit, at-
tributes much of the in-
crease to better scheduling
ws year, espally in the
rush hours.eci
In the report to Pickering
Executive Committee,
Dickout said that larger
buses may be necessary in
2-3 years time to replace
the present fleet of 13 maxi
vans.
MORE BUILDING
In Me month of Novem-
ber, 18 building permits
have been issued in
Pickering, for a total of
$13,336. So far this year 716
building permits have been
issued for an 11 month total
of $79.114.
CAB CONTROLS
T e taxi cab industry in
Pickering may come under
new controls if a draft by-
law is passed by Council.
Under the proposed
regulations, Executive
Committee has recom-
m ended that a new taxi
! icence in the Town of
Pickering cost $750 for the
irstyear, and that the total
:umber of cab licences be
,�trietly limited.
PARK LAND
Executive Committee has
recommended to Council
hat a town owned Tot4ot,
on Eyer Drive, be Owned
over to the Durham Board
of Education for use as
parkland in conjunction
with Fairport Beach Public
School.
Part of the vacant lot
might be sold to residents
whose homes abut the ]d.
The Town will probably
grade the site, and erect a
new fence before
relinquishing the land.
"The lot has no value and is
presently just a main-
tenance problem," said
Mayor Jack Anderson.
NO PARKING
iia draft byTw has been
forwarded to Council
prohibiting parking on
F ordon Ave., between
Modlin Rd. and Krosno
Blvd. No panting will be
allowed in the area 24 hours
a day.
FIRE REPORT
Pickering Fire Dept.
answered total of 48 -calls
in November, and report
property damage at
S'0,000.
The greatest number of
galls, by classification,
were 13 false alarms.
Fire damage of $20,000
was estimated at a house
on the 4th concession. Ajax
fire department answered
the call, though it was
within Pickering Fire
Department territory
because the resident did
not know which depart-
ment was responsible. The
home is on the boundary
between the two towns.
A WINNER
I . Susan Snellernan of
Ajax had Sarta Claus come
early this year in the form
of the Ajax Kinsmen Bingo
Santa Claus. Mrs.
Snelleman won the $500
Snowball Jackpot at the
weekly Thursday Bingo.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282-3567
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thum. Dec. 15, 1977
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
A Sick Society
The Postmaster General and the Canadian Union of Postal
Workers have apparently reached an agreement which puts
the post office back into action - supposedly like it was
before some workers decided to seek a redress of grievance
via non -legal methods.
If the post office has agreed not to take disciplinary action
against the nine postal workers who created these last days
of inaction at Canada's mail system, then this is a sad day.
Most people in this society have reached the conclusion
that the lack of self-discipline among Canadians generally
is our biggest problem.
Here we have just witnessed once again that a small
number of citizens who do not own the postal system and
who do not have the legal right to do what they did, can get
let off without a murmur - apparently - by the authorities.
What kind of a justice system do we have, when the
government itself does not insist on punishment for crimes
against society?
If we extend the idea of some of the postal workers, anyone
of us could rob a bank and not receive punishment, if suf-
ficient numbers of our friends were organized into a group,
let us say. the Canadian Union of Bank Robbers. Oh, we
might have to give the money back, but the act would be
forgiven. or the other members of the bank robbers' union
would rob banks all over the land.
The Tnudeau government has just lost its agger,-huance to
win the next election by not cracking down hard on those
people who make life difficult for the majority of citizens.
Because a person is a union steward does NOT give him or
her any less responsibility to other people. In fact, a union
steward ought to be the one to be more responsible than the
average rank and file member.
And besides the government, the labour movement has
just lost a lot of points with the public. No collection of
people, whether it is a country, a company or a union can
stay in business long if its own rules are constantly broken
and promises forsaken.
In our opinion, the only real problem in this lovely land of
ours is that society is sick - sick with greed and selfishness
and a doctor's hand is long overdue.
We have listened to the average citizen the last few days of
this unnecessary and illegal postal strike and he or she is
fed up with these acts of uTesponsibility and wonders why
these men and women are not fired from the postal service
entirely.
If these people have been excused from their illegal acts
then we are right back where we started, except that now
other postal workers - and indeed other Canadians - know
now that they can act irresponsibly and not be punished.
The precedence has been set- The large mass of postal
workers who want to work. who want to be able to go home
after work every night and say: 'That was a good day's
work". are going to begin to leave the postal service and
seek employment in a more sensible organization. Who
would want to be a supervisor inside the post office? Not
many people we suspect.
We would suggest to our readers that they communicate to
their Members of Parliament, but we wander if that is a
waste of time. After all, after 12 or more years of postal
mass, why should anyone jeopardize his nice cushy job at
Ottawa by making a decision - a decision which is tough but
correct and right - and more importantly has the Canadian
public behind it -
Are there no leaders in Canada?
r_ � � � � � � � � � � � � .
Reluctant Unions
Independent local unions are reluctant to use the strike
weapon, believe in co-operative rather than adversary
employer-employee relations, and support the Anti -
Inflation Board's mandatory wage guidelines.
Nevertheless. according to a report on a national survey,
to be published in the December issue of The Labour
Gazette, they do not see themselves as "company unions"
accepting substandard wages and working conditions.
The survey, believed to be the first of independent unions
in Canada, was undertaken by G.S. Rejan, an associate
professor in the department of management at Concordia
University in Montreal, and W. Grigoleitis, a graduate
student in business administration.
From the results, the researchers maintain that the in-
dependents cannot be dismissed as "employer -dominated
and weak". But one big reason for this is affiliation with a
bigger and more powerful organization.
"Inequitable treatment today would push these unions into
the ca Imp of the more aggressive and militant unions to the
PICK12ING
news po. s f
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager- Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Gail Lawlor -
Jackie Brammer.
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Rella Braithwaite - Lesley
Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce
Jessiman - Patty Tabone - Bill Watt - Sheila White -
Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier
10t per copy
A large audience in the Scarborough Civic Centre last
Sunday afternoon saw an excellent show called "Festival at
Bob's Notes
WHAT EVER BECAME OF ...
Former North York Controller Bill Sutherland is busy
these days at his job as Marketing and Communications
Manager at McGraw Edison Ltd. in Scarborough. He also
tells us that he has a motor licence office an Leslie St. just
north of Sheppard Ave. E. in the Nymark Plaza.
SPELLBOUND
We were happy to be invited to the preview of a very
unusual movie on Sunday night. We saw "Close Encounter
of the Third Kind" starring Richard Freyfuss and Melinda
Dillon.
The York Theatre was packed with the media and friends
and we noticed that throughout the two hour movie no one
coughed. no one squirmed, no one talked. At the conclusion
of the movie, the audience broke into a round of applause.
When the hard nosed media people act like that, the movie
is definitely a great one. It is full of very interesting
spiritual and religious overtones as well as the concept of
space travel.
Na tura lly we won't tell you about the plot because that
would spoil the whale movie for you. Just go and see it - its
one of the best.
RECREATION NIGHT
Last Fnda y Tright Scarborough awarded certificates to all
those peopl a who have won some recreational award during
the past year. The winners ranged in age from young to
older and everything from soccer to baton twirling. Even
the theatre groups came into the awards. There is no doubt
that the boroungth has a large number of very busy, keen folk
who devote hundreds of hours a year on their favourite
hobby or sport or drama group.
Ward 7 Alderman Ed Fulton was master of ceremonies
and other members of council made the presentations.
FOR MAYOR?
And speaking of Ed Fulton, who is sporting a very natty
piece of black beard, we understand that he could be a
contender for the past as mayor of Scarborough, if Mayor
Cosgrove gets the federal nomination in York- Scarborough
for the liberals.
Apparently Mr. Fulton has been approached by some
citizens who feel he has the ability to carry out the top post
in local government. We believe he will have lots of com-
petition. One can almost fed the minds of other local
politicians who are busy thinking - '.now, is this the time to
move up?"
OUR ERROR
Last week we mentioned in this newspaper that Mayor
Paul Cosgrove lives in the new tiding of York- Scarborough.
A reader has informed us that we were in error. Actually
Mr. Cosgrove doesn't live in the riding of York Scar-
borough, but just below the line in Scarborough East. Sorry.
BIG BATTLE
In North York's new riding - Don Valley East - the Liberals
will be packing the Minkler Auditorium this Thurs. evening
at 8. pm. in Seneca College as Bruce Laird and ward 13
alderman Mike Smith battle it out for the federal Liberal
nomination.
Some say that Mr. Smith has sold 600 memberships and
Mr. Laird's supporters have been active, too. So,
presumably about 1200 will turn out for the event.
detriment of the company," the researchers say.
Hence they exist 'tin the trendsetting shadow of the large
dominant labour organizations, and reap the fruit not
because of their outstanding abilities or employers'
benevolence, but because of a realistic appraisal of the
employers' alternatives."
The independents have been losing ground - representing
2.7 per cent of the labour force in 1964 but only 1.4 per cent in
1975.
Other findings of the research:
Union dues are lower than those of affiliated unions, but
the level of service may also be lower.
About 75 per cent of their employers -welcomed" the
establishment of the independent union and 14 per cent
expressed 'indifference".
The unions hold an "idealistic" view of employer-
employee relations and a departure "from the inevitable
adversary position normally associated with the main-
stream of organized labour."
They view themselves "as achieving in a harmonious way
what others have toextractin an adversary climate."
Copies of the December Labour Gazette are available
from: The Public Relations Branch, Labour Canada, Hull,
Quebec.
Christmastime."
Among the Indian, West Indian. Greek, :Macedonian,
t'krainian and Ceylonese artists were the New Zealanders
portraying the Maori dances.
Led by Caroline Jeffery and Nigel Toy the Tranzac Club
gave a very good emonstration of that culture.
Nihal Fonseka from Ceylon sang carols and the other
groups danced each in their own way.
M.C. Diane Stratos introduced each act and said that
because of the differences we are united. Scarborough
Centre MPP Frank Drea spoke to the audience. (Photo- Bob
Watson).
OTTAWA
and Small
Business ii ,,
Learning by Doing
by )IM SMITH
European apprenticeship
About ten years ago, some-
system inappropriate for
one calculated that the ave-
Canada.
In a rapidly changing
rage plumber was making
world, for instance, many of
morcthan the average univer-
the traditional apprentice -
sity instructor but less than
sNp skills could become re -
the average doctor. Several
dundant. Redundancy is a
professors switched into
greater threat to the appren-
plumbing but there were no
ticed worker than to one who
reports of plumbers moving
has been academically train -
into medicine.
ed because the academic has
The plumbers obviously
generally learned to be more
had foresight. Today, after
flexible.
discounting the number of
Employers would be un -
unpaid years doctors spend
hely to jump at the chance
in medial school, the ave -
to hire apprentices. Apprcn-
rage plumber may be making
ticeship programs are costly;
about as much as the average
the costs far outweigh the ap-
doctor.
prenticcsprod uctivity Later,
There's more to this story
when the apprentice has be -
than the obvious lesson that
come a journeyman, there is
only other plumbers and up-
ua
no grantee that the firm
per -income doctors can af-
will be able to retain that
ford to hire plumbers. The
newiy-sk;W worker
real lesson is that our work
Even the unions aren't hap -
force has been trained in the
py with the idea. Organized
wrong areas. We need more
labour realizes that a flood
plumbers and fewer profes-
of new tradesmen would
Sors.
push down the average wage
West Germany and the
level. Right now, the unions
Netherlands have resolved
have restrictionson the num-
this problem by employing
ber of apprentices that may
extensive apprenticeship
be trained; they are unlikely
training. The system has
to expand that number.
worked so well that many
The Canadian Federation
experts are recommending a
of Independent Business re -
better apprenticeship pro-
Eerds apprenticeship as one
gram for Canada.
of the more serious labour is -
Apprenticeship is highly
sues of our time. Balancing
attractive today. We have
the advantages against the
high unemployment of youth
disadvantages, the Federa-
going hand -int -hand with shor-
tion recommends a blend of
tages of skilled labour. And.
on -the job training tied in
of course, an apprenticeship
with vocational school curri-
program would give young
culums. It calls for more co -
people a chance to gain the
operation amongst vocational
experience that all employers
schools, community colleges
seem to demand of would-be
and employers. And, above
workers.
all, it asks that all monopoly
On the other hand,appren-
powers that restrict free en-
ticeship isn't the panacea that
try into the labour market be
many observers believe. The
eliminated. There's no excuse
truth is that there are several
for simultaneous unemploy-
serious flaws which make the
ment and job vacancies.
The Canad;an Federation of Independent BuslnessC
Sylvane W alters
.......:::ter• ............... .......... _..----....._.....---
Safety Hints For
Christmas Cooking
With Children
Children enjoy Christmas
baking sessions. They can
be a rewarding experience
with the whole family
pitching in to help. Do not
spoil your fun. Remember,
fire safety precautions go
hand in hand with any good
recipe.
Overheated grease which
can bu r-st i nto flames on the
top of the stove or in the
oven is a major cause of
burns and fires in the
home. Use sturdy cooking
utensils with heat resistant
and tight handles, turned
away from curious
yaaigsters. Keep a lid
handy to completely cover
the pan should the grease
suddenly ignite and flare
up. Remember, never pick
up the container and run.
also, remember that water
is ineffective and will only
Scarborough
Celebrates
Everyone is invited to
attend 'Holiday Festival
77' at the Scarborough
Civic Centre which will
feature a variety of en-
tertainment and special
events.
Highlighting the
celebrations will be
Scarborough's New Year's
Eve Party beginning at 8
p.m. on Sat. Dec. 31.
spread the flaming grease.
If you are unable to ex-
tixguishh the burning grease
by turning off the heat and
smothering with the lid, or
by using a fire extinguisher
if you have one (close at
hand), get everyone out of
the house and try to
remember to dose the
door. Go to a neighbour's
and telephone your local
Fire Department.
Christmas
Safety Hint
Scarborough Fire Chief
William E. Wretham asks
us to remember to keep an
eye on little children at this
time of year. Never leave
them alone even for an
instant, no matter how
strung the temptation to
pay a short visit to a neigh-
bour or to make a last
minute purchase.
Careless Smoking is a
constant fire hazard which
poses special dangers
during the festive season
Before retinrg empty all
ash trays into a metal
container with a metal
cover and remember to
keep matches and lighters
out of the reach of small
children.
Mayor's New Year's Levee
Again this year, Mayor
Paul Cosgrove and
members of Scarborough
Council will be receiving
residents on New Year's
Day.
The Levee will be held
between 2 and 4 p.m., Jan.
1, 1978 in the Meeting Hall
of the Scarborough Civic
Centre.
The custom of the Levee
originated in feudal Europe
;r
AY'S
hairstyling for men
2106 queen st. east
9-6.30 closed wed
TORONTO 691.8795
about 1000 A.D. after the
fall of the Roman Empire.
It evolved as an op-
portunity for citizens to pay
their compliments and
respects to their leader,
while the leader, in turn,
expressed his appreciation
for the loyalty and support
of the citizens.
Levees have traditionally
been conducted under
military direction and for
New Year's Day, members
of Canada's Armed Forces
will act as escorts and
introduce visitors to
members of Council.
During the afternoon, the
411 Squadron Air Reserve
Band will provide
background music in the
Civic Centre rotunda and
after meeting Council,
guests are invited to enjoy
light refreshments.
Everyone is welcome to
attend the Mayor's New
Year's Day Levee. It
provides an excellent
opportunity not only to
meet Scarborough Council
but to see the Civic Centre.
Tours of the Centre will be
provided throeghout the
afternoon as they are seven
days a week.
Thurs. Dec. 15, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
OnlyCandidate So Far
Sylvane Walters,
president of Scarboro
Cable TV/FM, is still the
only person who has an-
nounced her intention to
seek nomination as the
Liberal candidate in the
Team Gains On Leaders
Type House Cribbage
Team won its fourth game
in a row last Wednesday
ni ght a gai nst Triangle Club
20 to 16.
Team averages change
each week and team
captain Red Borthwick
won four games to take
over the leadership in the
teams average. His
average is 625, Ralph
Torney and Roy
Speigleman have 611 and
Bert Perry has 583.
The League Christmas
dance is at Moss Park
Armouries on Sat. Dec. 3.
Type House needs a
couple of new players after
Christmas and anyone
interested is asked to
contact Red Borthwick at
266-2X1.
The
Nutcracker
The National Ballet of
Canada presents its ever -
popular annual Christmas
spectacular "The Nut-
cracker" Dec. 20 to 31 at
the O'Keefe Centre.
new riding of Scarborough
Centre in the next federal
election, expected in 1978.
She is chairman of the
board of Ballet Ys of
Canada and a director of
Women's Cultural Centre.
Her activities include
membership in St.
Timothy's Anglican
Church Advisory Board,
Canadian Opera Guild,
Broadcast Executives
Society and Royal Ontario
Museum.
Ms. Walters has travelled
extensively in the last five
years to Europe, South
America, and Africa.
A keen spokesman for the
public use of the cable
systems, she was
responsible for the
precedent setting ap-
provals by the Canadian
TEXACO
Radio and Television
Commission of pre-school
non-violent "Children's
Channel", consumer in-
formation channel,
Canadian Broadcasting re-
run channel and borough -
wide channel.
The new channel 5
borough -wide channel will
be in addition to the present
local community
programming on channel
10.
Mayor Paul Cosgrove
says that he is able to
"heartily endorse" the
concept of a borough wide
community channel.
Besides programs for
children which are non-
violent Ms. Walters has
promoted the use of
Christian programs on the
Scarboro cable system.
GOES METRIC
Drive Into
T ERAC
Lawrence Ave. E. at Midland
Scarborough
TRY OUR SELF SERVE
METRIC PUMPS
LITRE GALLON
LITRE GALLON
1-.22
15-3.30
2-.44
20-4.40
3-.66
25-5.50
4-.88
30-6.60
5-1.10
40-8.80
6-1.32
50-11.00
7-1.54
60-13.20
8-1.76
70-15.40
9-1.98
80-17.60
10-2.20
90-19.80
PICK UP YOUR
FREE
LITRE/GALLON
CONVERSION CHART
• Same Price • New Package
TEXACO
Lawrence Ave. E.at Midland
Scarborough
h
i
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a
W
C HWY 401
UJ
ELLESMERE RO.
Y
LAWRENCE AVE. E.
EGLINTON AVE. E.
TEXACO
Lawrence Ave. E.at Midland
Scarborough
h
i
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 15. 1977
CO DIARY
DEC. 15
1:30 30p.m. - LADIES DROP-IN
The ladies will hold their annual Christmas Party at
Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount
Rd. just south of Sheppard.
1:30 - 3 p.m, - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at
Agincourt Baptist Church Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett
Dr. Tea will Ne served a;d activities will include crafts,
cards,
, social activities and occasional outings. For
Cpidservice call 293-7380. The next social hour will be
held Jan. 12.
7m. - INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL NIGHT
L'Amoreaux Collegiate, 2501 Bridletowne Circle, invites
all members of the community to come and celebrate
International Festival Night. Tickets are $2.50 per family
or $1 person Door entertainment, food and fun
will Crbe the order for prim,
ane and bring your
family.
7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd dust
south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest
confidence. Help is available for any problem - family or
legal. For information call 293-1818.
IFRI_ DEC_ 16
12:30 - 1:15 p.m. - NOON HOUR CONCERT
Scarbroougi Schools Youth Choir, the Brass Ensemble
and the Scarborough Teachers' Choir will present a
Christmas noon hour concert at the Civic Centre Central
Space. There is no admission charge and everyone is
welcome.
2 p.m. - SPECIAL FOR SENIORS
Professional actors from the Smile Companypre t a
Wcial Christmas show for seniors at Centrad Library
5126 Yonge St. Admission is free and refreshments will be
served.
TONY'S Rink Open
The Civic Centre Skating
Rink is open seven days a
week from 7:30 a.m. to
Guaranteed Treatment 10:30 p.m. Snack bar and
for Scalp Problems change room facilities are
21 sonis Ave. I available. There is no
(N. of Sheppard ti dkch.t) admission merge.
10 a.m. p.m. - ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW & SALE
An arts and crafts show and sale is being sponsored� the
Beach Artists Coop in the Beach Mall, 1971 Queen Sf. E.,
two blocks east of he
Ave. Admission is free.
10:30 a.m. - CHILDREN'S FILMS
'Happy Day' 'Perfect Day' and 'Toot, Whistle, Plunk and
Boon willbe included on the film pr am for children of
all ages to be shown at Cedarbrae I3istrict Library, 545
Markham Rd.
11 a.m. - FILMS FOR KIDS
'Hansel and Gretel'; 'Great Toy Robbery'; 'North of
Superior' and 'The Little Mermaid' will be the Saturday
morning films for children of all ages to be shown at
Morni rgside Library, Morningside Plaza at Kingston Rd.
2 - 4 p.m. -SENIOR CITIZENS CHRISTMAS CONCERT
The Rhythm Rascals and the Sunshine Girls will be
featured in the senior citizens Christmas Concert at the
Civic Centre Central Space. Everyone is invited and there
is no admission charge.
oon o m. - YPT CENTRE OPENING.
Young 1 e e's Theatre Centre reopens its doors for a
day of fun rood and entertainment at its new location 165
Front St. k., just east of Jarvis. This is the first centre
devoted exclusively to the entertainment of young people
and their families in Canada and gives school age
audiences throughout Ontario the greatest possible o�
liunity to be entertained and educated by exposureto
ve theatre. One of the most unique and coondete centres
for young de's theatre in the world it is a great
gathentg place for live theatre„ musical concerts, art
classes fantastic free films, puppet shows and other
entertainment. The tours are on the house and adults
must be accompanied by a child.
2 - 4 p.m. - CHRISTMAS CONCERT
The Royal Regiment of Canada band will �present a
Christmas concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150
BdoroughaDr�� is will be by iris Jacobs. There is no
4 p.m. - CANDLELIGHT SERVICE
The senior choir of Knox United Church will be presenting
their annual candlelight service at the church 2569
Midland Ave. Agincourt. Everyone is welcome.
7m. - THE REVOLUTIONARY AGE
F
rancis Schaeffer talks about the rise and decline of
western culture in his colour film series at Heron Park
Baptist Church. 4260 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is
welcome.
7 - 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the
Agincourt Malt.
7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Dreg. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency Scarboroug ► Centre, every Monday
tvenittggat his ofliee, 16 Simbrok Rd., one block east of
Slidlarid, north of Eglinton, second floor. 1261-9525
THE ASSESSMENT AR
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
AND TENANTS
As a result of a delay in the passage of recent
amendments to The Assessment Act, the normal
return of the assessment rolls in municipalities and
localities in Ontario will be delayed.
The Honourable Margaret Scrivener, Minister of
Revenue, has therefore extended to January 19,
1978, the date upon which the annual assessment
roll is returned in all municipalities and localities in
Ontario, EXCEPT those municipalities located in The
Regional Municipality of Waterloo where the day
upon which the assessment roll is returned will be
extended to March 16, 1978.
This extension affects the time period during which
owners and tenants may appeal their assessments.
As a result, the final date for lodging a complaint with
the Assessment Review Court in respect of any
assessment contained in the assessment rolls is
extended from January 19, 1978 to February 9, 1978.
In The Regional Municipality of Waterloo the date for
lodging a complaint has been extended to April 7,
1978.
nv MINISTRY
OF
Ontario REVENUE
Margaret Scrivener
Minister of Revenue
T.M. Russell
Deputy Minister
7 - 10 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 Ab office located at 45%
Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave.,Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also ope
Monday toFriday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
8 p.m. - CHRISTMAS CONCERT
Albert Campbell Collegiate willt a Christmas
Concert in the school auditorium, 1WO Sandhurst Circle
Agincourt. The Campbell Band will also be featured:
Admission is $1.50 for adults, $1 for students and 50t for
children. Money raised from this activity will go to help
finance various clubs in the school.
8m. - FESTIVAL OF CAROLS
The Scarborough Citadel Salvation Army Band and
chorus will be featured at the Festival of Carols at the
Civic Centre Central Space. There is no admission
charge.
8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families
Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at
St. John's United Church, Farmcrest& Norbert.All single
parents are invited to attend.
Christmas Fun
On Mon. Dec. 19 a group of
and a gift for each child.
East Scarborough Girls'
Other Christmas parties
and Boys' club members
are being held at each of
visited Birchcliff Nursing
the program locations.
Home to entertain the
Pool
residents. Each child
New
presented a Christmas gift
in the form of a book
Opens
marker which they had
made. Later the children
The Scarborough
were provided with
Recreation Department
refreshments.
invites you to come over
The Bell Telephone
and take a look at the new
Pioneers of America again
Wexford pool located at
sponsored a Christmas
1176 Pharmacy Ave., north
party for 35 boys and girls
of Lawrence.
at the club's Coronation
The pool is 25 meters long
Drive program. Food,
with a deep end of 10 ft. and
movies and gifts were
a shallow end of 3 R. The
provided for all.
pool water temperature is
A party was also held at
maintained at 80 F.
the 207 Morningside Club
Bring your kids or your
for 30 boys and girls. This
parents and all of your
was sponsored by the
friends for a relaxing,
Ladies of the Beta Sigma
refreshing swim anytime
Phi Sorority who provided
Fridays from 7 to 10 p.m.,
refreshments. a magician
Saturdays 2 to 4 p.m. and 7
Santa
to 10 p.m., or on Sundays
from 2 too pm.
On Cable
All public swimming is
free.
The current mail strike
has caused same problems
with letters going to the
North Pole and letters
being nailed from that
location to the Toronto
area.
Santa Claus has therefore
decided to communicate
with Scarborough residents
by way of television and
ScarbaroCable TV/FM has
agreed to provide Santa
with two hours of air -time
per day for three days,
from 3 - 5 p.m., Wednesday
10 Friday.
Those who have been
trying to communicate
with Santa are invited to
call him at 438-6370.
`1 V
,r
_ a_
re
a
Angle just decided it's
time I buy a new pair of
glasses at Delta Optical,
Cedarbrae Mail, 431-
7373.
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, EastToronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES &BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICED C
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
Copp Tam ()'Shanterl
293-4295
Brenda J. BrumweN
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
SUITE 100
2142 Finch Ave. E.
(Corner Victoria Pk Aoe I
497-1666
Hunter &
Sharp
Chartered
Accountants
1857 LawrenceAveE
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep
them on land surfacesl
This very attractive %our.K .k -• �: t a ruse K: --
Controller Ken Morrish uhe. -r pr«ented her w:!^
Scarborough Award recognizing 'hat her horse Bra%ado
Bonanza had won the 19T, Ontario Quarter Horse cham-
pionship. Debbie is the controller's daughter! (Phto - Bob
Watson).
Parents -
Enjoy Your
Children
A Parent Study Group will
be conducted by the Public
Health Nunes of the
Scarborough Department
of Health. starting Jan. 10,
197f.
The courw will be held in
the Scarborough Civic
Centre, 150 Borough Dr.,
each Tuesday from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. for ten weeks.
The topics to be discussed
will include mutual
reaped, communication
skills, and understanding
behaviour.
Registration is limited so
register ea rly by
telephoning 43&7144 bet-
ween 8:30 a.m. and 4:30
p.m., bfon"y to Friday.
Christmas
Day Care
Parents, you can go to
work worry free during the
Christmas holidays. The
YMCA is offering a
Christmas Break Program
for children 6 to 12 years of
age at the following
licensed First Base Centres
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Cedar Drive, Markham &
Eglinton; Chester Blvd.,
Finch & Victoria Park;
Glamorgan, Kennedy &
Ellesmere Rd ; Highland
Heights, Finch & Bir-
chmount; Hunter's Glen,
Midland & Lawrence;
Knob Hill, Brimley &
Lawrence; Silver Springs,
Finch & Kennedy; Willow
Park, Lawrence & Golf
Club Rd.
This fun holiday program
will include excursions to
such places as Har-
bourfront, C.N. Tower,
Science Centre, swimming,
skating, tobogganing,
bowling and movies. Arts
and crafts and games will
be part of the indoor
program.
The fee for the day is $6
and if you are a working
parent this, fee is tax
deductable.
To register your child
please phone First Base,
,Scarborough YMCA at 26&
7797.
Calling All Adults
For years everyone has
swimming pool. Did you
been talking about the lack
know that swimming is one
of physical conditioning in
of the best all round forms
our children. All the tests
of exercise thatanyone can
seem to show that the kids
get?
of today can't do the things
If your children aren't
their parents used to do.
getting all the exercise you
There is one thing today
think they should why not
that most kids have the
take them over to the local
opportunity to do that their
pool this weekend.
parents didn't. They can
Postal Zone P7E 6E3
swim all year round at
In Scarborough the
their neighbourhood
Borough pools are open
Laterna Magika
On Thurs. Dec. 22. the
world famous Laterna
Magika of Czechoslovakia
opens the new Young
People's Theatre Centre
officially with a two-month
performance of "Tire Lost
Inmates
Help
Seniors
Fairy Tale".
The magic lantern con-
cept combines live theatre,
music, dance, slides, film
and black -light theatre. It
was developed at the
National Theatre of
Czechoslovakia by
renowned designer Josef
Svoboda, who will direct
the YPT production.
The theatre is located at
165 Front St. E. just east of
Thirty-five inmates from Jarvis. For tickets call 864 -
the Correctional Services 9732•
Detention Centre in
MI mlco shoveled walks for
nior citizens on Saturday
and Sunday, Dec. 10 and 11.
This is in line with Frank
Drea's new policy of
having the inmates
working out in the com-
... ni
Thurs. Dec. 15, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page S
every weekend, Fridays 7
to 9 p.m., Saturdays 7 to 10
pm. and Sundays 2 to 4
p.m. for FREE public
swimming.
Of course you could
always stay and swim
yourself, the pool is for
everyone's benefit.
No
T�
RESTAURANT
6 TAVERN
Business Luncheons
Hip o'Beef $3.95
WAItOOrIOUGH TOWN CENTRE
438-5377
Scarborough Works Department
'REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE
CHRISTMAS AND
NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAYS
Due to the Christmas and New Year's
Holidays, there will be NO COLLEC-
TION of refuse on the following
dates:
Friday, December 23rd
Monday, December 26th
Monday, January 2nd
Getting along together
isunportmAt.
nfis is what Ontario
isdoingtohelp .
develop understanding
between people.
As our society grows more diverse,
community tensions may arise from time
to time. Our responsibility is to help
individuals, groups and communities
resolve any difficulties that may occur,
and reduce tension so that greater
understanding and respect may be
reached.
The Ontario Human Rights Coale is
designed to assure the rights and dignity
of all persons without regard to race,
creed, colour, nationality, ancestry,
place of origin, age (40-65), sex and
marital status.
In addition to investigating and
mediating complaints of discrimination
in such areas as employment, housing,
public services and facilities, job
advertisements and the posting of signs
and notices, the Ontario Human Rights
Commission works for healthier relations
between groups at the community level.
1
Community counselling is one of the
major roles of your Ontario Human
Rights Gmmission. We endeavour to
break down communication harriers
anumt; group+ by working tc)gether
with agencic�, institutions and the
community itwif. By explaining hath the
right,,and re•pxmsihilitie, of all residents
in this province. we believe that the aims
and the objective, of the Gklc can be
achieved..
If you would like more Information or
assistance, contact the Ontano Human
Rights G,mmission ottice nearest you:
HAMILTON
SAULT STE MARIE
I West Avenue South
125 Brock Street
Postal Zone L8N 2R9
Postal Zone PSA 3B6
Telephone 527-2951
Telephone 949-3331
KENORA
SUDBURY
808 Robertson Street
1538 LaSalle Boulevard
Postal Zone P9N 1 X9
Postal Zone P3A 1 Z7
Telephone 468-3128
Telephone 566-3071
KITCHENER
THUNDER BAY
824 Keg Street West
435 James St. S.
Postal Zone. N2G 1 G1
Postal Zone P7E 6E3
Telephone 744-7308
Telephone. 475-1693
LONDON
TORONTO
560 Wellington St.
400 University Avenue
Postal Zone N6A 3R4
Postal Zone M7A 1 T7
Telephone 438.7291
Telephone 965-6841
OTTAWA
WINDSOR
2197 RrversKle Drive
500 Ouellette Avenue
Postal Zone K1 H 7X3
Postal Zone: N9A 183
Telephone 731.2415
Telephone: 256-3611
PETERBOROUGH
267 Stewart St.
Postal Zone: K9J 3M8
Telephone: 743-0361
Ontario Human Rights Commission
Bette Stephenson, M.D., S
Minister of Labour
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 15, ITn
BILL WATT'S WORLD
PANTO AT THE O'K: As
was stated here last time
out, it has become my
annual pleasure to
recommend Lionel Blair's
Christmas Panto at The
O'Keefe. It has also
become my annual
problem to review it
properly. Let me explain.
To me, a British Panto is
similar to British Variety
show in that there is no
such thing as a bad one ...
only some that are better
than others. It follows then,
that I always enjoy them
but have difficulty in
retaining critical ob-
jectivity.
Take the current at -
NW HUMM
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air, Rail. Cruises, Charters
Tours. Package Vacations
497-2728
traction Dick Whittington
and His Cat. To my eye and
ear it's not as good as last
year's Jack and The
Beanstalk and certainly
not as good as the previous
landmark production of
Aladdin. Still it's an ex-
cellent show and one to
which one should make a
point of taking children.
Though not as tuneful as
previous productions, it
still has more numbers
than most musical shows.
Though not as spectacular
as Aladdin it is still bright,
cheery and eye catching,
particularly the scene in
which Dick and his
sweethea it setsail in a real
ship across a real sea. One
wonders if C. B. Cochrane
in his heyday could have
achieved such an effect.
And above all else, there
are the performers.
Lionel Blair continues to
be the most enchanting
entertainer of children
since the Pied Piper. He
sires pleasantly. dances
DINE BUFFET STYLE
Lunches Mon. -Fri. +'►AV
11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. $2.75 adults 51.75 children �+�1�1�
Dinners
54.25 per adults $3.25 children 12 b under
4170 Kingston Rd. at Overture Rd. 284-1901
Most Delicious Chinese Food
Chef direct from Hong Kong
BOOK NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS 4
NEW YEAR'S
DINNERS
FREE DELIVERIES—
For Christmas i New Years
L Parties from 20 to 100 PeoDl
HOLIDAY SEASON HOURS:
Dec. 23- 11:30 a.m.-1:00 a.m. Dec. 25 CLOSED
Dec. 24-11:30 a.m.-1:00 a.m. Dec. 26- 4 p.m. -12 Midnight
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL
264-2339; 264-2330
3150 Eglinton Ave. E_ (West of Markham Rd.
Scarborough Free Parking)'
palaces to go
Handsome Tom Netherton continues at the Imperial Room
until Saturday
TSV]ERlI
rrceiv and dispenses good•• ••sweetlirg •that I'm sure
cheer in a manner that is
every parent in the
quite ingratiating All this
audience wants to take
in addition to directing and
home.
staging the entire
In fact, for a show that is
production. Lean Greene
supposedly not as good as
continues to be the
in other years, Dick
definitive arch villain (this
Whittington and His Cat is
time as King Rat) while
just fine and I have no
still thrilling all with his
hesitation in recom-
marvelous operatic voice.
mending it to any one.
Desmond and Marks are
Adults will enjoy it and
still h ilarious as
chi k1w will be entranced
,knockabout comedians
by it. The best experience
even though they are at last
of al l though, is for an adult
showing some signs of age.
to take a child, prderably
(After 50 years in the
one who has never been to
business, they're entitled)
theatre before. Like the
Mee to see old timet Eddie
quality of mercy, the ex -
Malloy joining the troupe
perience is twice blessed, it
as well with his nicely
blesses the child with the
balanced comedic blend of
thrill of introduction to the
broad and understated
Theatre and A rewards the
comedy. Fran Ferrone
ane who has arranged the
matches her prettiness
introduction. Dick Whit -
with her delightful singing
tington and His Cat car
voice. The Lionel Blair
drones until December 18th.
dancers areas good as ...
GRANO SALTS
well any other British
LITERALLY: I suggest
drorm dancers (London
you get your tickets soon
simply cant match Las
for the Canadian Authors
Vegas in this department)
Association literary hul_
and the local Gladys
cheon on December 21st at
Forester Dancers are, as
12 noon at the Sheraton
always, a delight. This
Centre. The guest speaker
year there is one little
will be the Rt. Han. Ed-
ward Heath former Prime
HOW MANY GOOD
FAMILY RESTAURANTS
DO WE HAVE IN
SCARBOROUGH
17rowfQ&Gounuy'
The rescauranc ana tarn
at Ellesmere anu Markham.
We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202
Minister of Great Britain.
He will be launching his
two new books, Carols. The
Joy of Christmas and
Travels: People and
Places In My Life. The
tickets are $15 each and
include admission and
lunch, a 40 minute talk by
Mr. Heath and a chance to
meet and perhaps chat
with him over coffee and
liqueurs. I intend to be
there so if you can't get to
Mr. Heath, you can always
talk to me. Signed books
will be for sale only at the
luncheon andafterwards at
-Simpsons Book Depart-
ment downtown.
ON STAGE: I've received
the O'Keefe calendar of
events through to April
and, of course, the big
excitement is the four week
engagement of the
Broadway smash, Annie
from March 20th till April
15th. This is to be the only
Canadian appearance and
Aladdin Theatre
2637 Yonge St.
Dick
Whittington
Wednesday through
Sunday at 8:30 p.m.
Dec. 16th
to Jan. 8th
Reservations
482-5200
expectations are running
high. One hopes that the
excitement over Annie will
not detract from what
should be equally great
excitement over another
attraction. I mean of
course Lulu Wena which
will appear from January
16th until January 28th.
This is another South
African musical and it's
from the composers of Ipi
Tombi which I consider to
have been among the 10
best shows I've ever seen.
It will feature Ossee Davis
and Ruby Dee. Bring your
dancing feet but not your
dancing shoes. Those who
saw Ipi Tombi will know
what 1 mean and those who
didn't will soon know, if
they elect to see Lulu
Wena.
JUST NOTED: I see that
Dyanne Thorne is back in
another one of those
sadistic movies about cruel
women mistreating other
women. Haven't seen the
movie of course and have
no intention of so doing but
I did notice the cast. It's
headed by one Lina
Roma y. It could be coin-
cidence of course but marry
years ago. Xavier Cugat
had a sixteen year old
singer by that name. she
was the sister of his first
wife. tf It is indeed the
same Lina Romay who
used to sing with Coogie• I
wonder how she feels going
from Cugat's Nougats to
Greta, The Mad Butcher.
Ah, these philosophical
ruminations!
ON YOUR TOES: The
Natimal Ballet of Canada's
production of The Nut-
cracker returns to The
O'Keefe on December 20th
and runs through
December 31st. The
opening performance will
feature Karen Kain and
Frank Augustyn and how
I'm looking forward to
that! Incidentally, don't
plan on seeing The Nut-
cracker on New Year's Eve
and then going on to a party
after, even if that does
sound like a good idea. The
December 31st per-
formance is a matinee.
I've been asked just what
it means when McKenzie
Porter refers to a dancer's
ballon. A dancer is said to
have good ballon when he
seems to bounce into the
air like a ball when his feet
touch the ground after a
jump. Is should not be
confused with good
elevation which is the
ability to jump high and
land softly.
How's that for instruction
from an old hoofer?
DINING
LOUNGE I U r TAVERN
cBlackhorn
Steak `House
A OiMet. WOW4ab rwi0atWWia
where the accent IS 00 9000 and
hospos, � l v OMn.
e r.1AJOn COWIXT CAAM
Mon. -Fri. from 11:30 anu.
Sal from 4:30 p.m.
Closed Sundays Holidays
251 Ellesmere Rd.
iAT WARDEM
449-2141
BLACK
St >t a ouse
TSV]ERlI
CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS euSnNESS"EN's
SEA FOOD LUACHE+ONS
�ICENSEa DINING LOUNGE
BANQUET FACILITIES
�'- >� ttouRrroN e • -
261-6781 ..O..Im a,
Out For The Evening?
Shopping?
DROP IN at Watts' and try one of many
deficious dinner specials!
Aw,v
4610"4_f
TWO LOCATIONS • Markham Rd- at Lawrence
• Eglinton Square Shopping Centre
7 Fully Licensed Dining Rooms
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 139-2731
77sonS--D
FINAL WEEK
THE RA ES
STARTING DEC. 19th
TONY CRIVARO
& MAZE
NEW YEARS EVE
TICKETS A VAILABLE
TEAM STANDINGS
"A"
MINOR ATOM L
T
P
Canadians
9
2
1
19
Wexford
8
3
1
17
Cedar Hill
8
3
1
17
Clairlea
7
3
2
16
Agincourt
6
6
0
12
West Hill
4
7
1
9
6
4
2 14
West Hill
6
Civittaan
a 10
2
2
7
ATOM
1
1
19
stHill
Cedar Dill
10
2
1
21
Canadians
9
2
2
20
Wexford
8
4
2
18
West Hill
7
3
3
17
Civitan
7
4
2
16
4
6
4
12
Agincourt
PEE
1
MINOR WEE
5
Sabres
11
1
0
22
Cedar Hill
11
1
0
22
West Hill
7
4
1
15
Civitan
4
5
3
11
Wexford
3
7
2
8
Clairlea
3
7
2
g
91
Cana fans
2
10
0
4
PEE WEE
Wexford
3e
1
1
21
Civitan
10
1
1
21
Cedar Hill
4
3
5
13
Canadians
4
5
3
11
Sabres
5
7
0
10
Clairlea
3
7
2
8
West Hill
2
6
4
8
Agincourt
2
10
0
4
MINOR BANTAM
Clairlea
10
1
1
21
Agincourt
7
2
3
17
Cedar Hill
6
5
1
13
Wexford
4
3
5
9
Sabres
4
7
1
9
West Hill
3
6
3
9
Canadians
3
7
2
8
Civitan
3
9
0
6
BANTAM
West Hill
9
1
3
21
Ceda r Hill
8
3
2
IS
Civitan
7
3
4
18
Sabres
5
7
2
12
Wexford
4
7
2
10
Canadians
4
8
1
9
Clairlea
4
8
0
i
Agincourt
2
9
2
6
MINOR MIDGET
Sabres vitan
s 3
1
17
CWrlea
7
5
O
14
Cedar Hill
5
5
2
12
Canadians
3
6
3
9
Agincourt
3
6
3
9
Wexford
2
6
4
i
West Hill
2
7
3
7
MIDGET
Canadians
11
0
2
24
Wexfo d
8
S
2
1a
Agincourt
7
4
2
16
Cedar Hill
6
4
4
16
Sabres
6
8
0
12
Civitan
1
10
2
4
TEAM STANDINGS
"AA"
L
T
P
MINOR ATOM
Wexford 10
1
2
22
Cedar Hill
5
4
2
12
Canadians
4
8
1
9
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
* RETURNED LIKE NEW
* EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EITRA f IRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDIN6
COMPANY
252.2646
97 Main St. North
Markham
294-2651
Thurs. Dec. 15, 1977 THE NEWS/POST
SCARBOROUGH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
West Hill
1
10
2 4
ATOM
Agincourt
10
1
Cedar Hill
9
1
2 20
West Hill
7
3
2 16
Agincourt
5
5
2 12
Canadians
3
6
3 9
Wexford
0
9
3 3
MINOR PEE WEE
5
Canadians
12
0
1 25
Cedar Hill
6
4
2 14
West Hill
6
5
1 13
Wexford
3
7
2 8
PEE WEE
0
11
2
2
Agincourt
10
1
1
21
Cedar Hill
8
2
1
17
West Hill
6
5
1
13
Canadians
3
6
2
8
Wexford
2
8
1
5
Clairlea
2
9
0
4
MINOR BANTAM
Cedar Hill
10
1
1
21
V' inc
9
1
1
19
stHill
4
6
1
9
Clairlea
1
8
2
4
Scarborough Swimmer
Ties Ontario Record
At the Etobicoke Olym-
pium on Dec. 10th and 11th
600 swimmers from 40
dubs competed in the Hall
of Fa me Meet hosted by
North York Aquatic Club.
One of the outstanding
performers was Carol
Klimpel of the Scarborough
Swim Club. Carol finished
1st in 200 Metre Freestyle
in a time of 2.07.54 which
tied the Ontario Record
and was a National time.
Carol also made National
times with a 1st place in the
100 metre Freestyle in 59.04
and 2nd place in the 400
metre Freestyle in 4.26.84.
She rounded off her efforts
with a 3rd place in the 100
Metre Fly in 1.10.27.
Although Carol's efforts
were outstanding her
coach, Bruce Gibson, said
he was proud of all his
swimmers who competed.
Competing in the same age
group as Card. namely the
girls 13 and 14 age group,
and making Division 2
National times in the 100
Freestyle was Debbie
Dunn with a Sth place in
1.03.40 and Valerie
McLaren who finished 6tb
in 1.0348. Debbie also had a
6th place in the 200 Metre
Backstroke in 2.38.83 while
Cindy Powell finished 8th
in this event in 2.42.49.
Naomi Marubashi had a
time of 1.23.8 in the 100
Metre Bmastroke.
In the Senior Girls Kelly
Brown had 5th place
finishes in 100 Metre Fly in
1.07.15 and in 200 Metre Fly
in 2.30.52. Kelly finished
her performance with 8th
place in 100 Metre
Freestyle in 1.03.79. In the
same age group Cathie
Bass had time of 1.23.4 on
the 100 Metre Breastroke.
In the boys 13 and 14 age
group Jon Budd of the
Scarborough Swim Club
finished 3rd in the 100
Metre Freestyle in 57.55
and 5th in 200 Mede
Backstroke in 2.36.78
There will be an op-
portunity to see these and
other young up and coining
swimmers on Sunday Dec.
18 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
the Albert CampbellPoolas
Scarborough Swim Club
boats a Dual Meet with
Hamilton Wentworth
Aquatic Club. There is no
charge for admission and
all visitors are welcome.
Earl Wins 10 Mile Race
At. Sunday's inaugural 10
Mile Road Race at
Guildwood Village spon-
sored by the MTRRA
( Metro Toronto Road Race
Association), W. A. Por-
ter's Rob Earl upset highly
favoured Mike Dyon,
Etobi coke. to win in 49 min.
42 sec. in coK windy
weather. Dyon clocked
50:13, in the field of 136
finishers. Other Porter
finishers were Harold
Hoeffle, 11th (53:22) and
Rin Jardine 30th (57:41).
Dyon, third ranked
marathoner in Canada this
year, set a blistering pace
for the opening 5 miles (24
min. 43 sec. ) with Earl
ruining easily with him,
and third place finisher
Jim Groves 100 yards
behind. Dyon then at-
tempted repeated surges in
an effort to gain a lad but
Earl stayed in contention
throughout. In the final 3/4
mile Dyon slowed because
of cramping and Earl won
by some 175 yards. Groves
HARRY'S TVSALES 11
SERVICE
TV- Stereo - Repairs to all Makes
4403 Kingston Rd. 282-7431
Canadian legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byngl
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
was third, 51:25, and Phil
St. Louis, U. of Toronto,
fourth in 51:28.
Meet Director Lorne Buck
praised Earl's gutty tactics
and said his time was the
fastest in Canada this year
for an 18 year old over this
distance. In high school
cross country this year,
Earl was undefeated and
also won the Springbank
high school 3 mile event at
London, Ontario in Sep-
tember.
Special
Section For
Teenagers
To attract larger numbers
of young people from the
age of about 12 to 15,
Scarborough Public
Library has launched
special collections for
teenagers on an ex-
perimental basis in six
branches: Albert Camp-
bell, Cedarbrae,
Bridlewood, Morningside,
Cliffcrest and McGregor
Park.
Besides contemporary
popular fiction the new
collection of mainly
paperbacks will also ex-
periment with high in-
terest, low vocabulary
books and with easy
reading materials.
The books will be shelved
separately from both the
children's and adult's
collections in order to
highlight them.
It is hoped the new
collection will stimulate
young people to read and
also attract non-users to
the library.
Wexford 1 9 1 3
BANTAM
Canadians 9 1 2 20
Cedar Hill 8 2 1 17
West Hill 2 5 4 8
MINOR MIDGET 3 5
Wexford 8 1 2 18
Canadians 5 2 2 12
Cedar Hill 4 5 3 11
West Hill 0 10 1 1
MIDGET
W ford 8 2 2 18
Cedar Hill 5 6 2 12
Canadians 2 8 3 7
JUVENILE
Cedar Hill 13 0 1 27
r'ncourt 8 6 0 16
rlea 6 5 2 14
Wexford 4 6 3 11
Canadians 3 6 5 11
West Hill 1 7 5 7
Civitan 1 10 3 5
GAME RESULTS "A"
MINOR ATOM
Canadians 6 - Clairlea 1
Canadians 4 - Sabres 1
Wexford 6n.Lions 3
Cedar Hill 3 West Hill 0
Clairlea 4 - Civitan 0
ATOM
Civitan 1 - Sabres
O(Defauk)
Canadians 2 - Clairlea 1
Canadians 3 - Cedar Hill-
Sel. 3
Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill I
Wexford 8 - A �ILi
n.ons 2
Civitan 4 - Clairlea 2
MINOR PEE WEE
Clairlea 1 - Canadians 0
Sabres 2 - Canadians 1
Wexford 7 pg in.Lions 3
Civitan I - Clair lea 1
Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill 0
PEE WEE
Civitan 2 - Sabres 1
Canadians 2 - Clairlea 2
Canadians 2 - Sabres 1
Cedar Hill 1 - West Hill I
Wexford 2A�inLious 1
Civitan 3 - 6-AInea 0
MINOR BANTAM
Clairlea 6 - Civitan 3
Agin.Lions 3 - Wexford 0
Sabres 2 - Canadians 1
Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill 2
BANTAM
Sabres 3 - Civitan 1
Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 2
Wexford 2 - AQions 0
Civitan 4 - Clairlea 1
Canadians 2 - Sabres I
MINOR MIDGET
Civitan 4 - Sabres 0
Canadians 3 - Clairlea 2
Sabres 3 - Canadians 2
West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 0
Agg�i'n.Lions 3 - Wexford 1
Ciairlea 4 - Civitan 2
MIDGET
Sabres 3 - Civitan 0
Canadians 4 - Clairlea 0
Canadians 3 - Sabres 0
Wexford-Sel. 1 - Cedar Hill
0
Wexford 2 - Agin.Lions 1
Clairlea 4 - Civitan 2
JUVENILE
Civitan 1 - Sabres 1
Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill 1
Agin.L.ions 4 - Wexford 0
Clairlea 3 - Civitan 1
Canadians 2 - Sabres 2
GAME RESULTS "AA.,
MINOR ATOM
Wexford 3 - Canadians i
Wexford 4 - Wexford`A' 2
Canadians 7 - Cedar Hill 1
Wexford 4 - West Hill 2
ATOM
Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 2
Canadians 6 - West Hill 4
Canadians 1 - Wexford 1
Wn.Uons 2 - Cedar Hill 2
est Hill 3 - Wexford 3
MINOR PEE WEE
Canadians 3 - West Hill 3
Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 0
Cedar Hill 4 - Agin.Lions 1
Wexford 5 - West Hill 1
Canadians 10 - Agin.Lions 1
PEE WEE
Clairlea 6 - West Hill 2
ppg�pin.Lions 9 Canadian 3
Nest Hill 6 - Wexford 1
Agin.Lions 3 - West Hill 0
Cedar Hill 5 - Clairlea 4
MINOR BANTAM
Agin.Uons 6 - Clairlea 0
Cedar Hill 6 - West Hill 1
Agin -Lions 6 - Wexford 0
Wexford 7 - Clairies i
BANTAM
Canadians 10 - Wexford 0
Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 0
Agin-Lions'A' 5 - Wexford 3
Canadians 5 - West Hill 0
MINOR MIDGET
Canadians 4 - West Hill 0
Wexford 3 - We ford'A' 0
Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 1
Cedar Hill 4 - Sabres'A' 0
MIDGET
Canadians 2 - Agin.Lion-
sJuv. 1
Wexford 4 - West Hill Juv. 0
Clairlea 1 - Cedar Hill 0
Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians 0
f lairiea 2 - Wexford Juv. 0
Selling Your House
by
Lorlotte
Deacur
DRIVEWAYS AND WALKS
When a prospective buyer
first approaches your
house, one of the first
things he'll look at will be
the driveway and walks
leading up to the front or
back doors. What the
prospect observes about
the condition of these
seemingly mundane parts
of your property will help
determine the attitude
with which he views the
rest of what he sees.
A near fall caused by a
pothole in the driveway, or
shifting front step, will not
help us convince the
prospect that you've kept
the house in good repair.
(We won't even mention
the possibilities if a
stranger visiting your
property should actually
have an accident!)
Repairs to the driveway
and walks are, in most
cases, quick and inexpen-
sive. You can often do the
job in one afternoon.
Ready -mix concrete or
asphalt filler cavi close
holes and fill cracks quite
easily and effectively.
While you're at it, check
the foundation for cracks
which could be filled in at
the same time, and weeds,
growing at the juncture of
the driveway -walk and
foundation which should
be pulled out.
A little attention to first
impressions which will be
made outside of your
house can help inure that
the prospect is favorably
impressed once Inside.
whore you're ready to sell,
List Your House with
G"3�40§
Errs=431-8413 Res:2144274
LORLOTTE DEACUR
4��� • • R • .
�.— •
P I Tel: 291-8367
GREB KODIAK BOOTS
Boots have Leather uppers. CSA
approved, insulated Leather lining.
Canadian made. Tan.
Even Sires 6-13 While
quantity lasts.
COWLFTE REPAIR SERVICE
WHILE YOU WAIT
Goff and Curling Shoes
Zippers and Leather Coats
Shoes Dyed any Colour
Skates Sharpened
SSS
SPECIAL
r
CKAIR EX
rGreb Kodiak
makes happen another miracle for 10 more days of
$aving$. A gift for your son or yourself. Something you
buy to day for the future. Hurry limited quantity. Offer
lexpires Dec. 24, 1977.
BUY NOW AND $AVE
h
Hours Mon. -Fri. 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sat. 8-6
WE WILL BE OPEN FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
SATURDAY DEC 17th 8:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
Season's Greeting To All
r'�►'1
WOODSIDE SQUARE"
„
SHOE REPAIR
q'
a
RDE
Finch Ave. E. at McCowan Rd.
SQUA
h
Page 8THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 15,1977
JUVENILE JR.
Michael's Tavern 7 - K.F. Parsley 2
A. Bredouski, P. Boucher, J.Skaptira, G. Howitt 2, M.
Yorke, G. Kauk; N. Vince, B. Arscott
MChapma
n Concrete 2 - Almac Insulation 1
N'!. Lebe1, R. Buie; T. Wessels
Chapman Concrete 5 - K. F. Parsley 1
M. Willis M. McCann 2, C. Vasapoleus, M. Lebel; D. Keller $AN
MINOR TAM
Ken Morrish Canadians 3 - Hyland Steak House 3
W. Smith, D. Fowler, R. Piitz; J. Renaud, D. Bell, G.
Zr_d__
258 6 - Pickering Plumbing 1
nox ll, D. Prestwich 2, K. Dwyer 2; M. Singleton
& Haas 5 - Chandler Roofing 1
cmc 5: W. Daria
za 3 - Liquiflame 2
1. Rernmer; R.nt; I. Hoidforth
ern 2 - Matcot Ltd. 1
M. Powell; D. Binder
lint 2 - Michael's Tavern 2
4-
I ishino, P. Phillips
4
Ind, D. Reed, P. Stevenson, D. Minus; B.
J. Koichopolos, B. Eames, G. Santacooa
ions 3 - Golden Mile Chev i
).Peden M. Iattrullo• L. Chabai
Islty 5 - )water Real Estate 2
' 2, B. Churchill 2, M. MacMillan; K. Williams, S.
Dom's Auto Parts 1 - Ace Taxi 0
R. Exbel, s/o P. Orgar
Allen Samuel's Men's Wear 2 - Scarborough Kiwanis I
M. Santacma 2; D. Dada
NOVICE RED
Automatic Radio 6 -West Hill Skate Exchange 0
S. Horsfall 2, R. Park, R. Taylor, M. St. John, J. Anthony
S.O. G. Robichaud
Maher Shoes 6 - Marvin Starr I
K. Draper 4 C. Kay, P. Raymond S. Underhill
West ill Florists 0 -Peters ,Cance 0
SOV ICE al, S.O. B. Eze l iel
All Weather Gas 3 - R -B 'bailers 1
K. For S. Piller, D. Short -,D. Perry
West Hill Travel 2 - Jansen Esso 0
J. Graham 2 S.O. D. Lee
NOVICE BL{TE
Golden Bell Tavern 6 - Harveys Texaco 2
J. Coppa 3. K. O'Prey. B. Forster 2 : K. House, J.
FORMAI Collie
Centennial
9e
Basketball
Centennial College
women's hockey Colts
hosted Seneca College at
Clairha Arena an Tues.
NOV.22. The outcome was
not in favour of the Colts
who lost 5 - 3.
On Wed. No- 23 the
Centennial College
Women's Basketball Colts
defeated Fandowe College
79-30 at Wards. woods
ff.m. The scare was 40 to
Special Christmas
Service
The Ambassadors Bible Church
(Evangelical/Interdenominational) is holding
a most unique and beautiful Christmas
Service at Borden Secondary School, Poplar
Road. West Hill (south of Kingston Road), on
Sunday December 18th
at 7 p.m.
Featuring The Portrayal of the Christmas
Story in song and colour.
THE BROWNS GOSPEL TRIO
THE AMBASSADORS for CHRIST SINGERS,
Presenting modern and traditional
Christmas music. Plus the artistic talent of
MARTYN GEORGE at the Big Easel.
Come and experience the Joy of Christmas
Everyone is Welcome
Rev. Chas. W. Brown Jr.
West Hill Hockey league
Papizewski
Graham's Travel 6 - Family Wearhouse 2
J. Henderson 2, J. Wistow, J. Karkoulas, K. Underhill 2 ; D.
Smith 2
Silver Mile BP 3 - Suburban Glass 2
B. MacDonald 2, G. Othman; R. Jordon, J. Doyle
MINOR ATOM
Gault Reliance Elevator 6 - MacInnis Construction 0
'R. Johnston, M. Ashdown, P. Scott, B. Myers, D. O'Neil, T.
Josevsk' S.O. D. Comeau
L mbird Lumber 4 - Scarboro Lacrosse 3
Ty Bkrtuicca 2, D. Hickey, R. McIlhone ; P. Onlock 2, R.
D...____J
K.Y.M. Pipes 3 - Mr. Rent -All 3
C. Stnxlg 2, D. Smith; R. Porter 2, R. Mateer
City Buick 2 - Speed Sport 0
§__H, D. Smith, S.O. S. Roberts
Highland Creek Lions 2 - Bob Johnston Chevrolet 0
srgarns, J. Chivers, S.O. J. Reid
Bill Motors 0 - Golden Mile Chevrolet. 0
J. Bird ; S.O. P. Elsenaar
Guild Manor Realty Ltd. 8 - Bryant Home Insulation 1
P. Denoon 3, S. Mackinnon 2, U Stevenson 2, D. Verner ; F.
Cooke
PEEWEE
Highland Farms 3 - Connelly's Mens Wear 2
E. Boucher M. Collins, J. Coma • A. Hinchcliff, E. Costic
Bill Cardle Meal Estate 4 -Jim Davidson Motors 4
S. Fessenden 2, R. James, M. Degan ; R. Butterworth 2, B.
Feaver, C. McMartin
W.H.Highland Creek Lions 5 - Scarboro Litho 1
T. Hawkins?, M. Van Pinksteron 2, R. Ritter ; L. Minaker
JUNIOR GIRLS
Alex Irvine Motors 4 - Bay Sports 2
J. Palmer, T. Miniker, T. Williams, S. Carey ; D. Hitchon,
M. Melanson
West Hill Pharmacy -Robert Taylor Real Estate 0
L. Simmons S.O. K. Longmire
SENIOR GItI.S
Esson Place 2 - Ellis Flowers 1
C. O'Connor K. McPhee ; J. Rouseau
Northwood Dress 4 - Davis Cycle 3
L. McCreary 2, K. Tunstall, K. Inglesoo W. Ozier, S.
Leblanc, P. Brans
Centennial -Rouge United Church
Sunday marring saw the unaware of what was about season with Brownie Christmas Day at 11 am.
lighting of the Third Candle to happen and too busy to concert, U.C.W. supper and
of Advent when Susan bother thinking about it. on Sunday everyone is If you have not been in the
Calderone lit the candle of It is the same today and invited to warship in the habitof attending church in
Joy and Rev. Hutton made like the innkeeper we morning and also attend recent years the Christmas
his remarks on this phase become complacent. We the Service of Music and Season is a good time to
of the Christmas season. have a freedom of choice lights at 7 p.m. when the start. Come and worship at
Continuing his talks on the which we often neglect. beloved carols will be sung Centennial Rouge each
people of Christmas the Luke calls the Christ with short meditatory Sunday at 11 a.m. and join
subject was Christmas "dayspring" or the dawn. paragraphs about the first in the social hour following
Without Christ with the If we accept him eom- Christmas. for a cup of tea or coffee. In
Innkeeper as the main pletely into our daily lives Remember Christmas this way they will get to
character. When Joseph we too will experience the Communion on Sat. Dec. know you better and you
and Mary knocked on his dawn of a new life. 24, Christmas Eve, at 11 will become an integral
door he was no doubt This is a busy Christmas pm. with regular worship part of the church family.
PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
NOVICE DIV.
Pickering Lions 2 - Purple Dust 1
The Lions really had to go to take this win as the Dusters
gave ht all they had. Scaring for the Lions were Fraser
c impbel l and Craig Ridley. Lone shooter for the Dust tam
was '. Ellis from P. Brand.
Rogers Blues 2 - Grenada 1
Another close one as these two teams kept up the pressure
right u p to the buzzer. Blues shooters were C. Rogers and P.
St son. Scoring for Grenada was T_ Torma.
Diai-ehA-Home 4 - Case Realty 2
M. Thompson was the whole show for the winners as the
scored four unassisted goals. Case shooters were K. Lee 1
goal I assist. K. Larson.
ATOM DIVISION
World of Comfort 2 - Purple Dust 0
Goalie Billy Bath played a, very sgame in net to gen
his shutout and his defensive core helped him out when
needed M. McAllister, K. Cousins h goal, R. O'Brien, T.
Roblee 1 assist.
Circe Electric 7 - G & H Steel o
The electnciaris had it all their own way as they coasted to
this ane -sided scare. R. Murky 3 goals A. Sinclair 1 goal 3
assists, B. Hibbert 2 goals I assist, N. Costar I goal I assist.
W. Carter 2 assists.
B. R. Cougars 3 - Sears Ba Dukes 2
The Cougars had to really hustle as the Dukes showed a
good balanced attack. R. Dobbs 1 goal 1 assist, R. Dellaire
and M. Bubenko 1 goal. C. Hughes 2 assists, D. Faragher 1
assist. For the Dukes it was R. Chambers and D. Anderson,
D. Cannell. R. Quayle and P. Brittain 1 assist.
PEEWEE DIVISION
Rod Sharrard 3 - Carpet Corral 0
The carpet buys just could not put the puck past a red hot
Mr. Andrew today and his team mate Squissato notched all
threegoals for this win. Snow and McFarland 1 assist_
Nei's Auto 5 - J. Wilks 3
The auto boys are look gbetter each time out as they are
all starti to really hna` tie. S. EmmeI12 goofs 1 assist, M.
Hewton. R. Schahadel and C. Allott I goal, C_ Robinson, R.
Randhawa and L. Tarpey 1 assist. For the Realty team it
was K. Ridley 1 goal 1 assist, P. Ward 1 goal.
Rogers Rookies 2 - Bay Sports 0
Another li had
goal 2 assists, J. Ok*le 2 goals 1 assist, J. Steveris 1 goal I
assist, W. Court 2 assizes, T. Welsh i assist. ScwilFg for
Sears were S. Ellertan 1 goal 1 assist, R. Emmen 1, G.
Mill assist.
Sheridan n Chev. 5 - Mad Murrays 5
This was a real see -saw battle as the lead rimed
throughout the whole me. Sheridan shooters were �[.
Aimers 2 Is 2 assists J. McLean 1 goal 2 assists G.
MacDonald and S. Bower i ggooaal, K. Scott and D. Picketts 1
assist. For Murrays it was Ha 4 goals, BowrneiMer 1 goal,
Cross. Kibble. Lalorest and Isshambre I assist.
Bakers Hornets 7 - Hub Florist 3
This score does not tell the true story of this game as Hub
had a 3-3 tie going for them until the last five mini tes of the
game and then let up on the Hornets who came back with
(aur quick goals. D. Kemp 4 goals, S. Fretz 2 goals 1 assist,
M. Kippen I goal 1 assist, B. Allison 4 assists D. Poyner 1
assist. Scoring for Hub were B. Wanes 2 1 assist, C.
Karwelat 1 gas 1 1 assist M. Desipio. M. Carlton 1 assist.
Danna's Devils 4 - B. h. Kinsmen 2
The Devil's were hard pressed throughout this game but
came through� with the win. That Kinsmen team are Great,
Su r. HardSkati Excellent. and a Real Powerful tam.
( Maybe now the lady who keeps telling me on the telephone
that? n give Kitson 90ad. enough praise will st happy). R.
Hevrie3 s, S. Carson 1 cal, M. Dick 2 assists I. Hopkins
and T. R eir 1 assist_ Kinsahen scorers were G. Ibanez f goal
I assist. I. Duncan I gcal. B. Callander 1 assist.
Col's 8 Pidkesic�g liiwanis 3
The California kids rany turned an the power this gone
as they got five goals and an assist from 11[. Budd I7. An-
derson 1 goal I assist, Giroux and Gordon 1 goal 13ubois 3
assists, Cook 1 assist. Kiwanis goal getters were goal,
1 goal l assist Davev I goal I assist, Klhess 1 goal.
MIDGET DIVISION
East Woodlands 7 - Puddisters 4
For Woodlands it was Schaumpp 3 gowls 1 assist Mcllroy 2
��s 3 assists, Duncan 2 goals McArthy, Serkanas and
Wed lake 1 assist. Scoring for the truckers were Kinnibarg 2,
Annan and Kitchen 1,
Joe's Esso 7 - B. R. Florist 1
Scoring for Joe's were Anastasiadis 3 goals, Peirara 1 goal
2 assists, J. Markle 3 assists. Ebanez, Kemp and Mack 1
".For the Florists it was Goddin from Stone.
goo e a good day between the posts, this time JUVENILE DIVISION
it was Lucas Hettich recordinngg a shutout. P. Rogers and S.
Groombridge 1 , B. 'TFw�rnton, G. Taylor and R. Johns Manville 10 - B & B Auto 6
Brousseau 1 assist. Manville shooters were Dennis 5, Houston 3 goals 1 assist,
Lamed Construction 1 - Kameka I Belbin 1 goal 2 assists. Jeff 1 goal, Quinn Sheehy
Well Lamco had its turn at the power of the division and Kropmanand Milroy 2 assists, n,
Po. cl.eod t assist. dor B &Bit
fared pretty well as took a point. Way to Lamco. was Thibodeau 3 goals 2 assists Macklem I goal 2 assists,
Scorin�gg for I,amco was from For Kaaheia it Currie 1 goal 1 assist, No. 41 goat. Clarke 3 assists.
was McKay from Morrison and Dart V.P.M. 8 - T -Bird 4
Scoring for the carpenters were Ruins 3 goals Omelon 2
BANTAM DIVISION goals 4 assists, Hayes Kelly and Latta 1 gcal, �alllk and
Legion 606 10 SearsthereDukBa Dukes 2 enne 1 assist. For the Golfers it was Ramsay 2 goals
igoalpf in
isfs, B. Wittenberg D 3 goals 1 amt, D. Bond 1 Collins 1 goal 2 assists, Durst 1 goal, Caron 3 assists, Davis
berg goals 2 assis' ts. E. Belbin 1 assists.
Town of Pickering
Collection of Paper and Boxes for Recycling
Council has decided to continue the collection for a further six month period.
Would you please tie the bundles of paper or boxes in reasonable size and leave
them at the roadside in front ofyour home by not later than 7:00 a.m. on the dates
listed below. Wet papers are of no value, therefore, if it is raining on collection
day, please hold them for the next collection.
Your cooperation in this resource conservation programme will be much ap-
preciated.
The dates of collection are:
January 9 and 23 April 3 and 17
February 6 and 20 May 1, 15 and 29
March 6 and 20 June 12 and 26
The collection of newspapers in that part of the Town North of Concession 3
Road will be restricted to the Villages of Brougham, Claremont and Greenwood
only.
R.J. Hutchinson,
Director of Public Works.
PLEASE CUP AND RETAIN THIS ADVERTISEMENT
WEST ROUGE NEWS
by Lesley Cowell
MAIL STRIKE
In case none of my
Christmas cards reach
anyone I know - honestly, I
did send them. Oddly
enough, despite the mail
strike, I'm sire all of you
along with our household
were thoroughly imbued
with the Christmas Spirit
and thanked the postal
service for struggling
through the snow to deliver
our Income Tax papers - in
my case along with
Christmas cards all for
other people in other parts
of West Hill and one for
someone in Vancouver,
British Columbia!
SNOW REMOVAL
I just hope the Christmas
spirit reaches into the
minds of the new owners of
our Plaza who will make
sure in future the Island
Read Plaza is passable.
How the local merchants
are supposed to cope with
that sort of scene I can't
imagine.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday greetings go to
Jane Newekkm, Andy
Haight, Steve Mc-
Connachie, Craig Mc-
Donald, Pat Hadden and
Sandra Crites.
EVENING FITNESS
Monday evening, Jan. 9,
will see the first evening
fitness class for both men
and women to be held at
Grace Church beginning at
7 p.m. until 8 p.m., which
seems like a good time to
get rid of the apres-
Christmas bulges and see
just how fit the ]shsbands
are too - we know how fit
we are!
Thurs. Dec. 15, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
04- PRKES EFFECTIVETiihlot-
11
a
11 DEC. 14�
. FOR YOURsNePr� 1.4 .
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DEC. z0S OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY �
,� a A.M. - 10 PA.
'�
Is
Thee M anal S'ff Wie% y�au anal y�orirs the asst fiv the Hdl�ialej�
OVEN READY GRADE A
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1.4 UTILITY DUCKS OVEN READY TURKEYSICHICKEN
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LAR BACON STEAKS
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PER FAMILY 1 LB. CELLO PKC 99 8! LB,
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CHIPS BAG
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ONTARIO NOA
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CHRISTMAS 6" POT
PKG. ,�,® POINSETTIAS
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1.4
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CANADA NO, >
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'Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 15, 19-7
Christm as
Programs for
-Children
Real Christmas cookies
will be made at Albert
Campbell District Library,
in their staff kitchen, on
Fri. Dec. 16, by children
ages 6 and up. The first 25
arriving at 4 p.m. will learn
the whole process. The
cookies will be served at
the children's Christmas
party the following day.
On Sat. Dec. 17, at Albert
Campbell District Library,
there will be a Christmas
Celebration commencing
-at 1:30 p.m. Everyone is
invited to come and hear
children from J. G. Work-
man School sing carols
around the Christmas tree
followed by the amazing
performance of magician
Bradley Christian.
Refreshments will be
served. This is followed by
the regular Saturday film
program.
A program of classical
and Christmas music will
be performed by members
of the Accardian Academy
at Cedarbrae District
Library, on Sat. Dec. 17,
commencing at 2 p.m. The
performers are all students
of Ja net Bu tier of the
Accordian Academy.
There will be a Christmas
Story Hour held at Bend -le
Library, on Sat. Dec. 17, at
10:30 a.m. for children of
all ages. Carols will also be
sung.
Christmas decorations
will be made by children of
all ages at Port Union
Library, 5530 Lawrence
Ave. E., on Sat. Dec. 17, at
10: 30 am. The children can
take their decorations
home.
Following is the cable TV
schedule for Scarboro
Cable, Rogers Cable,
York Cable, Wired City
Communications and
Bay Rids Cable for the
week of Dec. 15 to Dec.
21. All p amming is
subject to change without
not ice.
SCARBORO
THURS. DEC. 15
3:00 p.m. - Santa -Live
phone-in 43846376
5:30 p.m. - Christmas
Special
7:00 p.m. - 28:30
7:30 p.m. - St. Andrews
Soccer
'8:N9p.m. - Scarborough
:8:39 p.m. - Inside Sports
19:39 P.M. - People Par-
ticipation
10:00 p m. - Ward Was God
'FRI. DEC. 16
3:60 p.m. - Santa -Live
phone-in 438-6376
5:30 p.m. - Jesters React
National
Lifeguard
Course Offered
The Recreation Depart -
melt will be conducting a
National Lifeguard Service
Course from January to
March, Monday nights, at
R. H. King pool.
If you are 17 years of age
and have a Royal Life
Saving Society Bronze
Medallion you can take the
finest ward training
available in Canada.
For more information and
registration applications
phone 436-7411.
• Christmas flowers from
material and ppe cleaners
will be the craft at
Woodside Square Library,
an Sat. Dec. 17, at 11 a.m.
for the first 20 children to
arrive, ages 7 to 12 years.
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
MALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTION,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
CABLE TV -LISTINGS
6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:30 P.M. - What to do with
the Garbage
7:00 p.m. . Change
Channels
7:30 p.m. - Alan Martin
8:00 p.m. - Insight
8:30 p.m.Christmas
Special
9:00p.m. - Harness Set
9.30 p,m. -Business Beat
10:00 p.m. - Word Was God
SAT. DEC. 17
2:40 p.m. - Vibrations
2:30 &T. - Psychotherapy
in the Seventies
3:00 p.m. - Hour Glass
3:30 p.m. - Insight
4:00 p.m. -Jump into Shape
4:30 p.m. - Church of Chest
5:00 p.m. - Bible's View
5:30 p.m. - Change
Channels
6:00 p.m. - Labour News
6:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek
Hain
7:00 p.m. - The Rainbow
7:39 p.m. - East India
Forum
8:00 p.m. - People Par-
ti cipa tion
8:30 p.m. - Sounds of the
Ca n bbea n
9:09 p.m. - Consumer News
9:39 p.m. - Topics for
Seniors
10:00 p.m. - TBA
10:30p. m. -Quiet 30
SUN. DEC. 18
2:« p.m. - Scarborough
Maga zine
2:06 _p.m. - Numismatics
Unlimited
3:30 p.m. - Scarborough
News
4:00 p.m. - Disability
Phony m
4:39 p.m. - M.P. Report
S:09 pa. - Jesters React
S:30p.m. - Adele's Stories
4: so p. m- - Keds Can Cook
6:39 p -m. Sports Profile
7:« p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey
Games:Atorn AA -West
Hill vs Agin.Lions &
Minor Peewee AA -
Canadians vs West Hill
9:30 p. m. - St. Andrews
Soccer
9:00 p.m. - Inside Sports
9:39 p.m. - Master Tennis
N:«p. m. - Scarborough
H.S. Baske i
ball: Birchmannt C.I. vs
Thomson C.I.
MON. DEC. is
3:00 p.m. - Jesters React
3:39 p -m. - Seniors in Ac-
tion
4:00 p.m. - Libraries Are
4:30 p.m. - Scarborough
News
5:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Magazine
t:« p.m. - et 30
6:39 p.m. - TRA
7:« p.m. - Bible's View
7:30 p.m. - Night Spot
M:N p.m. -
S.H.A.Hociey:Atom AA
West Hill vs Agin.Lions&
Minor Peewee AA
Canadians vs West Hill
9:30 p.m. -SPsbokrou
Profile
10:00 pp.m. -gh
H. 5. t
ball:Birchmount C.I. vs
Thomson C.I.
TUES. DEC. 20
5:30 p.m. - 28:30
6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
7:00 p.m. - Hour Glass
7:30 p.m. - Christmas
S nal
8:30.m. - Alan Martin
M.P.
9:00 p.m. - Christmas
Special
WED. DEC. 21
5:30 p.m. - Astrology made
Simple
6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are
7:Spelc00 p.m. - Christmas
ral
8:00 p.m. -Create with Abel
Lee
9:00 p.m. - 28.30
Horn m. - Hum Sab Ek
ROGERS
'THURS. DEC. 15
5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid
5:R p.m. - Watson-Wimbs
rt
6:P.M. - C.Y.O. Hockey
7:« p.m. - Tempo Por -
8:M p m. - Insight Ontario
8:39 p.m. - Mystery Train
9:R00
epbrp.m. - Downsview
1040 p.m. - Keeping in
Touch
10:30 p.m. - P.C. Fund
Raiserw Dimer
FRI. DEC. 16
$:« p.m. - Aid_ Mike Smith
6:40 p.m. - NDP Dialogue
7:« p.m. - Seneca Coll-ege
7:30p.m.-AP
8:« p.m. - You Can't do
that on TV
10:00 p.m. - Fighting on
Equal Ground
SAT. DEC. 17
5:00 p.m. - St. Andrew's
Shim
S:30 p.m. - Scarborough
News
6:90 p.,m. - Keeping in
Touc
6:30 p.m. - Theoretical TV
7:60 p.m. - Insight Ontario
7:30 p. m. - Video
Imaginings
x:N p.m. - Beyond
Tomorrow
9:« p.m. - Committee for
an Independent Canada
14:3•p•m. - Empire Club
SUN. DEC. is
2:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Magazine
3:« p�.m. - Numismatics
Unlimited
3:30
pm. - Scarborough
News
4:P0p.mm. - Disability
4:30 p.m. - M.P. Report
5:00 p.m. - Jesters React
:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories
why coa
O d 1. - A 7 the
m
- personalised service for Scarborough and area residents
- facilities NOW include claims service
- extended office hours:
Monday to Friday - 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Saturday - 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
- convenient locations:
CENTRAL SCARBOROUGH OFFICE
2100 Ellesmere Road
(at Markham Road)
- other neighbourhood outlets
the co-opezaRens
v
�- 2,00 E
E90sawe Rd. c
A
For complete insurance and financial services and to obtain
address, telephone number, and office hours of other Scarborough
locations,
ASK ...
tile comopefatci6
• 439-1 224
Life • Home • Auto • Business • RRSP • Mutual Funds • Investments
6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:30 p.m. Sports Profile
7:00 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey:
Atom AA -West Hill vs
Agin.Lions & Minor
Peewee AA -Canadians vs
8:30 p.m. - St. Andrew's
Soccer
9:00 p.m. - Inside Sports
9:30 p.m. - Master Tennis
10:00p.m. - Scarborough
H.S. Basket
ball:Birchmount C.I. vs
Thomson C.I.
MON. DEC. 19
10:« a.m. - Faces of
Christmas live from
Simpson's Window
4:00 p.m. - Santa Phone -In
S:« p.m. - OCOE Senior
Invitational Swim Meet
7:30 p.m. - Magic in the
Blue Room
8:30 p.m. - Committee For
an Independent Canada
le•oo p.m. - How to Handle
Stress Without Strain
TUES. DEC. 20
10:00 a.m. - Faces of
Christmas, live from
Simpson's Window(to 4
P.M.)
4:00 p.m. - Santa's Phone -
In
5:00 p.m. - It's A Kid's
Christmas
5:30 p.m. - Back Page
6:00 p.m. -Quiet 30
6:30 p.m. -Welcome to the
Future
7:30 p.m. - Good Buy TV
8:00p_m. - East York
Actin Line
8:30 p.m. -g Ontario
9:« p.m. -Frankenstein
10a® prim - Video
11:00 0. m. - Quiet 30
WED. DEC. 21
19:« a.m. - Faces of
Christmas live from
Simps00's iNindow (to 4
p.m. )
4:09 pm. - Santa's phone-in
S:« p.m. - Victoria Park
6:R . - Earl Grey
t
i:30 p.m. - Baha'i News
7:00 p.m. - Subscriber
Comment
7:30 p.m. - Mystery Train
8:06.m. - Keeping in
Touc
8:30 p.m. - Video
Imaginings
9:06p.m. - Straight Talk
witlh Md Lastman
10:39 p.m. - East York
Action Line
11 n«0p.m. - Gay News &
YORK
THURS. DEC. 15
4•00 p.m. - S.H.A.
Hockey:Atom AA -West
Hill vs Agin.Lions &
Minor Peewee AA_
Canadians vs West Hill
5:30 p.m. - Open Haase
6:00 p.m. - TBA
6:30m. - Psychotherapy
in the Seventies
7: "p.m. - Scarborough
7:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories
8-00 1!nli�pp.m. - Numismatics
mited
8:30 p.m. - Vibrations
FRI. DEC. 16
5•00 p.m. - Scarborough
News
5:30 p.m. - Sports Profile
6:P00 pum . - Disability
6:30 p.m. - In Famiglia
4:00 pm. - Labour News
7:30 p.m. - Jesters React
8:00 p.m. - Sounds of the
Ca n bbea n
8:30 p.m. - Wexford
Collegiate
chal:Grease & Stuff
SA DEC. 17
See Scarboro Cable
Listings
SUN. DEC. 18
See Scarboro Cable
Listings
MON. DEC. 19
3:00 p.m. - Jesters React
3:30 p.m. - Seniors In
Action
4:00 p.m. - Libraries Are
4:30p.m. - Scarborough
5:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Magazine
6:00 p.m. - Quiet 30
6:3 p.m. - t&i
7:00 p.m. - Bible's View
7:30 p.m. -Nigght Spot
8:00 p.m. - S.I.A. Hockey:
At AA -West Hill vs
Agin.Lions & Minor
Peewee AA Canadians vs
West Hill
9:3 p.m. - Sports Profile
10:00pp.m. - Scarborough
H.S. Basket
ball:Birchmount C.I. vs
Thomson C.I.
TUES. DEC. 20
4:00 p.m. - Multicultural
Christmas Special
6:00 p.m. - Vibrations
6:30 p.m. - Master Tennis
7:00p.m. - Jesters
Christmas Special
8:00 p.m. - Bible's View
8:30p m. - Numismatics
Unlimi ted
9:00 m. - Ps chotherapy
in Elie Seven ies
9:30 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey:
Minor Atom A & Peewee
A:Civitan vs Cedar Hill
WED. DEC. 21
4:00 p.m. - York Preview
Live -Christmas Show
6:00 p.m. - Adede's Stories
6:30 p.m. - Labour News
7:00 p.m. - The Night
Before Christmas
7:330hofup.rm. - Disability
8:00 p.m. - Sounds of the
Canbbean
8:39 p.m. - Master Tennis
9:09 p.m. - In Famiglia
9:30 p.m. - Scarborough
H.S. Basketball: Wexford
C.I. vs Campbell C.I.
WIRED CITY
THURS. DEC. 15
5•00 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - TBA
6:00 p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p.m. - Your Com-
munity Colleges
7:00 p.m. - Nightspot
7:39 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
8:00 p.m. - Money, Money,
Mon
8:30 p.m . - Arts for Now
!:« p.m. - Your Com-
munity Colleges
!: 3/ p. m. SSccaa rough
Counco 1 ( to 11 P.M.)
FRI. DEC. 16
5:40 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:39 p.m. - TBA
6:40m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:39pp m. - Scarborough
Football L.ea�ue
7:00 P.M. - VMo scope
8:30 p.m. - Watt's World
9:01 m. - Community
8AT. DEC. 17
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
SUN. DEC. 18
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
MON. DEC. is
S:« p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
S:30 p.m. - TBA
6:« Bulletin p.m. Bo - ard Community
6:39 p m. --S
Football L.eogue
7:rbomrpug hideoscope
9:38 p.m. - Watt's World
!:00 p.m. - Your Com-
munity ColkQes
!:» p.m. Scarborough
Council ( to 11 P.M.)
TUES. DEC. 20
5:« p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - TBA
6•«��p m. - Community
Bulleiin Berard
6:39 p.m. - Libraries Are
7:N p.m. - Nights
7:39 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
8:00ep.m. - Money, Macey,
8:30 p.m. - Ants For Now
9:00 p.m. - Community
Sports (to 10:30 p.m.)
WED. DEC. 21
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
BAY RIDGES
THURS. DEC. IS
6:« p.m. - Durham
Regional Report
6:30 p.m. - Profile
P iekenng: Christmas
Around the World
7:00 p.m. -Mayor Reports:
A
Jaedk nderson
FRI. DEC. 16
6.30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Clocks
7:80 P.M. - Wood yy s My
Name:Live Disco -
Dancers Invited
MON. DEC. 19
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering Wildlife Artist
7:00 p.mF
. -or The Fun of
It: Pickering Parks &
Rec.
TUES. DEC. 20
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Metro Toronto
Zoo
7:00 p.m. - Federal
Provincial Report:Vince
Dinel le
WED. DEC. 21
6:00
Castle Santa -Live Crystal
Phone-in 683-9805
7:00 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Toys for
Christ ma
7:30
a Ajax Pickering
Carav
Ministerial
TEAM STANDINGS
"A"
7
W
L
T
P
MINOR ATOM
3
5
Civitan
Wexford
9
3
2
20
Canadians
9
3
2
20
Clairlea
8
3
3
19
Cedar Hill
8
3
2
18
West Hill
6
7
1
13
Arecce rt
6
7
1
13
Sages
1
9
3
5
Civitan
0
12
2
2
ATOM
MINOR BANTAM
Clairlea 11 2 1 23
Cedar Hill 7 4 4 18
Wexford 8 6 2 18
Agincourt 9 1 1 19 Clairlea 2 - Agin.Lions 0
West Bill
- 1
Agin.Lions 2 - Clairlea 0
Cedar Hill
11
2
1
23
Civitan 3 10 2 8
TEAM STANDINGS "AA"
19
JUVENILE
Cedar Hill 5- Clairlea 2
West Hill 3 6 4 W
Sabres 4 9 1 9
MINOR ATOM
Wexford 11 1 2 24
Wexforid
West Hill 2 - Civitan 2
4
2
20
West Hill
8
4
3
19
Civitan
8
6
2
18
Clairlea
5
7
4
14
Agincourt
3
11
1
7
MINOR PEE WEE
Agincourt 2 11 2 6
MINOR
Canadians 13 0 1 27
Sabres
MINOR PEE WEE
MIDGET
Civitan 10 2 2 22
West Hill 7 5 1 15
Cedar Hill 6 5 2 14
Canadians 3 8 3 9 Sabres 5- Agin.Lions 0
JUVENILE
Cedar Hill
11
1
1
23
West Hill
8
5
1
17
CiviWexford
6 6 3 15 West Hill 3ill
Civitan
lSSlalBab�tres 4 6 5 13 Clairlea 4 -A mLions 0
Wexford 4 Sabres
A'n.
Lions 1 -Wexford 0
MINOR BANTAM
Exhilarating
19
3
8
3
Clairlea
3
8
3
9
Canadians
4
10
0
8
Agincourt 4 10 0 8
PEE WEE
Civitan 12 1 1 25
Ontario's
Those who hate winter in
Ontario cite snow and cold
temperatures as the cul-
prits that annually slow
down their lives, but those
same conditions create a
mood dose to euphoria for
winter lovers ... better
known as skiers.
Every year about this
time, skiers young or old,
novice or expert start
itching for that first day on
the slopes. Whether they
thirst for demanding,
dramatic runs or gentle,
winding trails, they find
Rhein throughout Ontario's
I
ny ski areas.
From December to
arch(or even April),
ually excellent snow con -
it ions combine with snow-
making facilities at many
resports to provide some of
the country's best skiiing.
Granted we don't have
enormous mountains, but
what we have makes for
fine ski trails.
With over 400 well-
groomed slopes, it's no
wonder that family skiing is
one of Ontario's most pop-
ular outdoor recreations.
The variety of bill types
at any one resort can
provide families with spots
for new skiers or accomp-
lished hot -doggers without
overtaxing or undertaxing
anyone's stamina.
For the new skier, there
is nothing to fear. Expert
ski instruction is available
from the Canadian Ski
Instructors Alliance at most
commercial ski areas.
They'll teach the how and
why of skiing in a fun
way ... by doing it.
With five ski areas no
more than 20 miles from
Mrs. Dec. 15, Wn THE NEWS/POST Page 11
SCARBOROUGH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
Wexford 10 2 1 21
Cedar Hill 5 3 5 15
Wexford 3 6 4 10
Canadians 3 6 3 9
Cedar Hill 8 2 1 17 Clairlea 5 - AgimLions 1
West Hill
Civitan 4 - West Hill 0
Sabres 6 7 0 12
Canadians
West Hill 2 8 3 7
6 5 1 13 Canadains 2- Wexford 2
Canadians 3 6 2 a Cedar Hill 2- Clairlea 2
Clairlea 4- AginLions 2
Clairlea 5 - Cedar Hill 2
4 5 4 12
Clairlea 4 8 2 10
MIDGET
Canadians 11 0 2 24
Wexford 2 9 1 5 ATOMA�in.Lions
Clairlea 2 9 0 4 Canadians 4- West Hill 3
4- Sabres 1
MIDGET
West Hill 2 7 5 9
Ag�'ncourt 2 12 0 4
A��'ncourt 9 4 2 20
Ciairlea 8 4 2 18
MINOR BANTAM Wexford 2- Civitan I
Cedar Hill 11 1 1 23 West Hill 5 - Civitan 1
Civitan 2- Wexford 0
Civitan 1 Sabres-Sel.
MINOR BANTAM
Clairlea 11 2 1 23
Cedar Hill 7 4 4 18
Wexford 8 6 2 18
Agincourt 9 1 1 19 Clairlea 2 - Agin.Lions 0
West Bill
- 1
Agin.Lions 2 - Clairlea 0
Agincourt 8 3 3 19
Sabres 6 9 0 12
5 6 1 11 Cedar Hill 3 - Clairlea 1
Claidea 1 9 2 4 tn.Liorts 10 - West Hill-
Agtn.Lions 6 - Sabres 0
Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 1
Cedar Hi ll 8 5 1 17
Wexford 5 3 5 15
Civitan 3 10 2 8
TEAM STANDINGS "AA"
Wexford 1 10 1 3 Sel. 1
BANTAM MINOR PEE WEE
JUVENILE
Cedar Hill 5- Clairlea 2
West Hill 3 6 4 W
Sabres 4 9 1 9
MINOR ATOM
Wexford 11 1 2 24
Canadians 9 1 3 21 Cedar Hill 2 - Clairlea 2
Cedar Hill
West Hill 2 - Civitan 2
Canadians 3 8 2 8
Cedar Hill 5 6 2 12
8 2 2 18 Canadians 2- West Hill 1
West Hill 2 5 4 8 Sabres 11 - AgimLions 0
Clairlea 3- Agin.Lions 3
Cedar Hill 3- Sabres 1
Civitan 3 9 1 7
BANTAM
Canadians 4 9 1 9
West Hill 2 10 2 6
Wexford 1 7 3 5 Wexford 2- Civitan 2
MINOR MIDGET West Hill 3 - Civitan 1
Agin. Lions 7- Sabres 1
GAME RESULTS "AA"
West Hill 10 1 3 23
Cedar Hill 10 3 2 22
ATOM
Cedar Hill 9 2 2 20
Wexford 8 1 2 18 Agin.Lions 4 - Clairlea 1
Cedar Hill 5 5 3 13 Canadians 5 - Wexford 1
MINOR ATOM
Civitan`A' 3 Cedar Hill
Civitan 7 4 4 18
Sabres 6 8 2 14
West Hill 8 3 2 1$
Agincourt 6 5 2 14
Canadians 5 2 2 12 PEE WEE
'West Hill
- 2
West Hill 4 - Canadians 1
Wexford 4 7 2 10
Canadians 3 6 3 9
0 11 1 1 West Hill 2 - Canadians 2
MIDGET Civi tan 5- Wexford 3
Wexford 5 - Cedar Hill 2
ATOM
Clairlea 5 9 0 10
Canadians 4 8 1 9
Wexford 0 10 3 3
MINOR PEE WEE
Clairlea 9 4 1 19 Civitan 5 - West Hill 0
Wexford 8 2 2 18 Clairlea 3- Agin.Lions 2
West Hill 4 - Cedar Hill 3
A 'nLions 2 -Wexford 1
Agincourt 2 11 2 6
MINOR
Canadians 13 0 1 27
Cedar Hill 6 6 2 14 Cedar Hill 1 Clairlea 0
MINOR PEE WEE
MIDGET
Civitan 10 2 2 22
West Hill 7 5 1 15
Cedar Hill 6 5 2 14
Canadians 3 8 3 9 Sabres 5- Agin.Lions 0
JUVENILE
West Hill 4- Wexford 3
Clairlea 9 5 0 18
Wexford 3 8 2 8
MINOR BANTAMAgin-Canadians
Cedar Hill 15 0 1 31 Agin.Lions 3- Sabres 2
4 - Cedar
Hill 0
SabCedarHill5 6 2 12
PEE WEE 0 11 2 2
'Aa,rieincourt 4 1
PEE EE
Agincourt 4 7 3 11
Agincourt 11 1 1 23
6 6 3 15 West Hill 3ill
Civitan
lSSlalBab�tres 4 6 5 13 Clairlea 4 -A mLions 0
Wexford 4 Sabres
A'n.
Lions 1 -Wexford 0
MINOR BANTAM
Exhilarating
family Sport
7 3 11 Cedar Hill 5- 1
Canadians 3 6 5 11 Wexford 5 - Canadians 2
West Hill 1 7 6 8 BANTAM
West Hill 5 - Wexford 2
Cedar Hill 1 - Clairlea 0
BANTAM
Civitan 1 10 4 6 Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 1
Canadians 5 - Cedar Hill 5
GAME RESULTS "A" west Hill 3 - Civitan I
MINOR MIDGET
town, at least one run of a
snowmaking equipment
MINOR ATOM Clairiea 4 - Agin.Lions 3
Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 0
mile or more at each resort
and some excellent ski
West Hill 1 - Canadians 0 Cedar Hill 5 - Sabres 1
Wexford 6 - Civil= 1 Sabres 5 - Agin.Lions 4
MIDGET
Canad'arm 1 - Clairlea 0
and total trails of 75 miles,
runs. Apres-ski facilities
Sabres 0 - Agin.Lions 0 MINOR MIDGET
Cedar Hill 4- Wexford-Juv.
Thunder Bay is the Mecca
even include sleigh rides.
west Hill l - Civitan 0 Wexford 4 - Civitan 2
0
for Ontario's skiers. Hill
hopping can be inexpensive
there too since Loch
Skiers in the Ottawa
Lomond and Candy Mount-
region should remember
SMARTER ' CHARTER
• s
ain have interchangeable
��og1e Peaks this
lift tickets. And, as an
winter. Located 60 miles
added bonus, vacationing
`"rest of Ottawa, Cala-
skiers may get a firsthand
bogie's 750 foot vertical
VoyconQwr
look at someone trying out
drop gives skiers one run of
Big Thunder's 70 or 90
a mile -and -a -half and, since
metre ski jumps.
it is a relatively new ski
- -
Further south near Coll-
area, lift tickets are priced
<. .
ingwood, skiers can try the
slightly lower than average.
runs of the province's
largest ski area, Blue
Mountain. A convenient
90 drive from
If you're interested in
skiing Ontario this winter,
AJ
LOW � �, � 0 �
LUXURY
-minute most
remember that there are
of southwestern Ontario,
M°�`� �� �COST�''
trait and 17 tows indudia
7 to g
advantages to g winter
vacations. Through the
_ - -
_
_B'°`
TRAVEL
a triple chs
week lift prices are lower
a - _ __- -
than Saturdays, Sundays
In operation for close to
and statutory holidays and
four decades, the resort
the hills are less crowded.
Group travel is fun, exciting, and inexpensive when
features great ski trails,
you charter Voyageur. Voyageur will provide a luxury
six restaurants, a new ski
shop and can accommodate
For more information on
coach to ensure your group car -free, comfortable and
up to 6,000 skiers an
alpine skiing and other
relaxed travel. Make your traveling time an enjoyable
hoar,
winter activities in Ont-
part of the whole event Let an experienced Voyageur
And transportation isn't
ario, contact: Ontario
driver be your private chauffeur and take
away the
a problem either. Bus lines
Travel, Queen's Park,
worry and fuss of driving, while you relax with your
offer reasonable rates and
Toronto, Ontario M7A 2E5
group. Enjoy the conveniecne and flexibility
of having
quick trips to most ski
or call collect 416-965-4008.
your own private motorcoach.
areas in the province
normally including the lift
w%�.a�
ticket in the over all
GRE (-
For Charter lefermatiert Call: Toronto 368-4272 or
368-9402
price. Weekend, long
weekend and week-long
packages are available
Or Write To: Charter Dept. voyagettr Colonial Ltd.,
through many bus com-
610 Bay Street, TerOrttO M561 MS
panies. Accommodation,
meals and free ski lessons
are components of some
tour packages.
For parents considering
just what to do with the
PAUM FAWE
Voyageur
kids, Talisman ski area has
the answer -- babysitting
We put the fun back in traveling.
services. It's a small,
complete ski resort with
Fkmn& In ysow tomn ym tam it's r4tbr.
Aprile Lanes Youth League
PEEWEES DAYS HIGH SINGLES
David Dingwall 276 Marty PEEWEES
Roberts 253, Robert David Dingwall 151 Marty
11ajcen 208 Ovane Allen Roberts 134, Wobert
208 Brian &iley 206. Majeen 122, Brian Colley
BANTAMS 121 Diane Allen 108. -
Mark Burns 323, Robert BANTAMS
Hendrie320 Melart'eUhrig Marilyn Croucher 184,
302, Lee eharpenier 299, Melanie Uhrig 173 Mark
Marilyn Croucher 287 Burns 162, Robert $endrie
Cindy Reardor 286, HardA 160, Graham Mitchell 155,
Allen 288, David Con- Harold Allen 153, Lee
falonieri 276, Graham Cha ntier 151.
Mitchell 252. JUN 0
JUNIORS Scott Fisher 223, John
Tim Cain 564, Stacey Petrou 217, Sharon Teeney
Teeney 553, John Petrou 214, Stacey Johnston 216,
545, Suzanne Liberty 528, Andrea Rogers 195,
LouieChisholm527, Joanne Suzanne liberty 194, John -
Toombs 526, Danny Mason Uhrig 192.
507. SENIORS
SENIORS Michael Gorman 340
Michael Gorman 803, Bruce Piercey 296, Paul
Bruce Piercey 716, Cam Kobayashi 275, Phil'
Nichols 675, Janet Heath Ferguson 260, Cam Nichols
643, Mike Ferguson 635, 258, Glenn Leybourne 251,
Howard Allen 625, Rick L�yynn Curnew 252, Ron
Over 612. 9V c'Nei1 2.5.5.
or-
Opolescent 1
18 - Glass Tiffany .•.
Net
1 41111
III WWI own L ! M
Strass
(ham Rust Rose
13 lights Table Lamp
20" High
$58100
net
21" Diam.
Chrome
Chandelier
Ai
19" Height
23" Diam.
5 Light Floral
c 95 Hand Decorated
_1 64 NET Blown Glass
'
$
Present this co$187-NET and receive
an additional I
~ I 10% tD�nt doestno apply to
=� advertised items
clt %Rca Height 24"
Marble on
Cast Base -
q"ai Hand Blown Glass
With Floral Design
trLacTMCAl auP/tT LTD.w 112 N ET•
1e51MAva, Agi swat W St Clair Ava. M.
IMr
!It -5171 453.4=
• Limited Quantities
Fixture
Amber Glass
sV NET
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 15, 1977
W NT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Moon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
BEDS Continental. all sizes. from
$49.95 and up. seconds. 6518685.
TEAKWOOD a ROSEWOOD
Furniture, bedroom suite.
dining room, living room. All brand
new, reasonable. 247-4377.
FUR COATS
Jackets. stoles, from 09, used,
fromsl0. Trade-ins accepted. Big
selection. Paul Magder Furs. 202
Spading Ave.
363-6077
Mort Fri 9:30-9. Sat. 9:30-6
FIREWOOD for sale
Farm Boys Fruit
Market
on Kennedy at Passmore.
112 mile south of Steeles.
293-8971
Mini Vault
Don't leave your jewellery.
bonds, cash or other
valuables lying around.
Lock them up in your own
Mini vault. $79.95. Call:
222-5449
and arrange to see it.
HALLS
HALL FOR RENT
Weddings,
Banquets,
Dances
Markham- Ellesmere
751-3658 755-9137
PAINTING 11
DECORATING
J.E.O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR.guaranteed
paperhanging painting Ga n ouli
INSURANCE
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
PHOTOGRAPHY
Girls! Boys!
Want to earn at least
i
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
(Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
School Bus Driver
Required for moving and afternoon school route. some
Charter work also available. This is a permanenvpart-
time position. No experience necessary. Full training
provided and assistance to obtain school driver license.
Applicants must be over 21 years of age, and have a
good driving record.
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO:
MR. DOUG BABCOCK
TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LIMITED
30 HERITAGE RD_
MARKHAM
FULL TIME wcome. part ono wort.
easy. swat way 211-0717.
Don Mills
Location
Ability to work indepen-
dently within a small hap-
py team environment.
Should be supported by
approximately 2 years
general bookkeeping
background.
If you are keen to ad-
vance and happy to take
advantage of our oppor-
tunity for personal
upgrade capitalize on your
previous A.R experience
-
Mocara Personnel
482-1235
. -_ - -- Established
Investigation
Agency
111110911ia'ee
krowledgeaple person for sales.
Commiasan t possible inre•eal in
the bus ness Ca
241-3951
Position
Person Friday for two girl
General Insurance Agency
office. Kennedy Road nor-
th of Lawrence. Must be
good typist. Non smoker.
Insurance experience
preferred. Apply:
BERT WOODSIDE
INSURANCE LTD.
1220 Kennedy Road,
Men are Vain
EXPANDING CANADIAN OIL COW
I'm told, but have you even asked
PANY needs dependable person who
can work without supervision. Earn
your husband for a new portrait of
him?
$14.000 per year plus bonus. Contact
Wow - such modesty!
However. It he ever agrees to it, bring
him to CORAL STUDIOS for fUrst
customers around Toronto. We train.
Dick. 87 West Dr, Bra.
Write A.L. Drive,m
1,672.16
in
cotourportraiture 261-9561
part p,.!
.....-_............ .... ----.
Bridlewood Mall
articles fon thea Annual Auction a
Plumimage Sale. Ant i�
DRESSMAKING
=FLORISTS
For prNh uD Dbaes cau 21113-2411111& 203-
LEATHER
SPECIALIST
R-OWEf1S
Men's,Lades leather coats.
jackets. pants, custom made.
1811 LAWRENCE AVE E
Alterations, repairs, 1r
leathers for motorcycles. .
w PhWtWV)
skin Repairs
5385 Yonge St.
751-6185
1757.9539
SALES HELP
NOME CLINIC Hostess, invite
1160 s. 10%lcommission, 291-0717.
FUR REPAIR
Alterations, remodelling, also
Sheepskin coats to measure, also on
bather costs. 4"3298,
ARTICLES
WANTED
Loans for Home Owners
CR EER 2nd Mortgages
OP:�PO
RADIO-TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep your job and
lean in sWro time. News.
Sports. D %4e key. TV
commercials. Program Hosting.
etc.
For recorded message on how
You quality phone anytime:
449.1565
tetaontal kali I, d - icashng
IMORTGAGE
BROKER
RE -FINANCING
YOUR HOME?
we can help! Untandadi funds for
tat or 2nd Mortgages Low rates.
Call C. Y
CVP FINANCIN L -v
9674=7
DISC JOCKEYS
Having�A Party?
n
Exceptional Sound
DISC JOCKEYS
Music to suit
all occasions
781-4243
We have funds to lend for
renovations, debt
Consolidation, or any other
purpose:
No penalities for pre -payment
No hidden costs
Good rates & term
Up to 20 year amortization
Up to 85% of appraised value
For fast loan approval service
come to us
We're in your neighbourhood:
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E.
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E.
OLD Cocks ane gook- watch"
Agincourt Mall
a. M" O°"01ilon
CHRISTMAS
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
ACINCOtPIr UON& Ulpenthr need
EVENTS
Bridlewood Mall
articles fon thea Annual Auction a
Plumimage Sale. Ant i�
2900 Warden Ave.
For prNh uD Dbaes cau 21113-2411111& 203-
SANTA cl.AUs Sna/s airailable. to
3m
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St.
BUSINESS
DAYCARE
3350YongeSt.
OPPORTUNITIES
CMliOffcrest Plaza
BUY YOUR DREAM HOME WITM
DAYCARE AVAILABLE MY NOME
2985 Kingston Road
SPARE TIME CASH 496.0066
Ages 3.4.5 Birchmount, Sheppard
evenrrgs.
Area. 2932567
SERVICES SERVICES
e complete Bookkeeping i Financial Statements
e Tax Returns - Personal i Corporate
• Arranging Term Financing For Your Business
• Systems Designed to Cut Down Your Paper Work
Contact MARGARET YVONNE STROUD
497-4859
COMMUNITY LOCKSMITH
ATTENTION!
" TOMW- is now resiting in ym
area and can gee you 24 hour re -
pars, key Wpication. mailtm n-
stallab n
LOANS
We lad luotttey to Yame
semen belled an equity
NO CREDrf' CHECK
FAST SERVICE
CONFIDENTIAL
CALL TODAY FOR CASH:
Haetdoul Capital Corp.
CARS
CARS • CARS
B.C. Alberta tit Sask.
All Points Canada tit
U.S.
362.1391
RIDING
LESSONS
WINTER RIDING -Indoor Arena. Near
Finch a Alton. Call The Equerry, 284-
25"
LOTS &
ACREAGE
Small monthly payments ?or
beautiful Canadian Land.
abounding in wild life. Acquired
through estate liquidations.
properties are in choice locations.
Man with lake or Aver frontage,
suitable for hunting fishing,
camping, cottages, timber mineral,
investment ppootential enormous!
Write for tree catalogue!
Title Guaranteed
t Year Exchange Privilege
CANADIAN ESTATES
Dept. 17D
286 Lawrence Ave. W.
Toronto, Ontario
Canada
MSM 3AB
(416) 789-4536
757.6208
291-3733
497-7012
224-0300
485-7617
261-6149
National Trust
The Money Managers
I— — — — — — — — — — — — —
news PICKED s f 1
1 BARGAIN CORNER
I For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
1 those unwanted items valued under $100 in our
class fled ads, for one week in our six papers.
I I IT I I 1J=
I I
I I
1 I
IH I I I Iti I 11ILHIM
FFM
1
I I
I
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. ,
I �
1 Name 1
1 Address
I I
city
Pastal Code Tel. No.
Mail cheque or money order with your ad to:
Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario
M1S38e
I-- — — — — — —— See
Want Ads Continued
TUITION PERSONAL
Professional
Instruction
Neveu Music
Centre
All instruments
291-3148
or
291-3112
READING SPECIALISTS
Monthly programs deal?nee by
qualified teachers, for al reading
problems. Remedial Reading Centre,
964-00%).
RELIGIOUS
SUPPLIES
Religious Supplies
Bibles, Crucifix, Rosaries,
Statues, Medals b
Plaques_ C.I.&D. Sales,
2352 Kingston Road,
Scarborough.
267-7126
PRIVATE
INVESTIGATION
Private
Investigation
as areas. Oomaafcs a sP�c+tlty.
lneaagty with eiscntion our ;align.
i pa- Iliad' Police expenev .
ILaCwr_ m...uable Men 00 of
IL 241-3951
CARPETS
Carpet Installation
Experienced carpet and
vinyl cushion flooring
installation. Efficient
service at reasonable
prices.
438-2716
WINTER
EVENTS
HORSE DRAWN
SLEIGH RIDES
T CUO w0oea I tai b arital ale
ww groups: ft avo taw to wet-
ts Car"" No Patae waft sd1-
am g w4L
kft* Resarvaiiam now.
0110rpII10" e' DAY CAr
888-1175.
New
Horizons
Grants
Ukrainian Pensioners
Club, Winston Churchill
Blvd., Mississauga,
$11,878, to expand an
agricultural program that
includes an apiary, rab-
bitry and orchards.
Port Credit Lawn Bowling
Club, Mississauga, $11,206,
to expand greens and the
clubhouse.
Expansion and New
Activities Committee
A.B.C. Club, $10,160, to
complete and equip a drop-
in centre. Activities will
include socials, crafts, and
the publication of a
newsletter.
West Don Crafts, Bathurst
St., Willowdale, $8,600, to
esta bli sh era ft and
recreational activities.
Program includes bingo,
pool, bride and various
Tiffani's Fingernail
Boutique
961.6440
Fingernail Biters. You
can now have beautiful
permanent, natural
looking fingernails
created to the shape b
length you've always
wanted.
By appointment only.
BRIGHTEN your Christmas Parties
(children and adults) with a creative
story teller. Adele - 282.1975.
PSYCHIC Society President, Tony
Bodey, Psychic Consultations by
appointment; 924-0113.
REDUCE THE Easy Slendor Reducing
Plan we;. Eat three satisfying meafs
a day. Two sizes: 3 weeks' and 9
weekssupply. Available at most
,harmaciea.
..crafts. .......................
The Legion Village
Amateur Radio Club,
Lawson Road, West Hill,
$6.612, to set up tran-
smitting and receiving
equipment. Classes will be
given in order that seniors
can learn, code, electronic
theory and procedures.
W. K. Ottaway's Concert
Orchestra, Jane St.,
Downsview, $5,265, to
continue present activities.
The Village Fine Arts
Chub, Lawson Road, West
Hill, $4,463, to purchase
equipment and material
necessary for painting,
history of art, design and
drawing classes.
The Singing Pioneers,
Sandown Ave., Scar-
borough, $4,445, to
rehearse and perform as a
choir and band.
Plateau Seniors Film and
Social Club, Canyon Ave.,
Downsview, $4.015, to
establish a program of
activities including
classical music, film
showings, discussion
groups and games.
Canadian Pensioners
Concerned Incorporated
Ontario Division - West
Enders Chapter, Bloor St.,
W. $3,530, to establish a
local enquiry and in-
formation office on ser-
vices available to seniors.
Aquarium Committee,
Sandown, Scarborough,
$1,878, to set up an
aquarium with tropical fish
and purchase books on the
subject.
A total of $361,838 in
grants have been awarded
to 43 groups of retired
people in Ontario.
New Horizons offers
contributions to groups of
retired people so that they
can create projects and
undertake activities for the
benefit of themselves and
others in the community in
which they live.
Those to receive the latest
grants include:
Ukrainian Heritage
Association Museum of
Canada, Austin Terrace,
$18,732, to expand the
museum at Casa Lama to
include a Pioneer seetioe.
Retired Eagles Activities
Club, Elm Street, $14,380,
to complege the furnishing
of the club and expand
activities to include the
publication of a newsletter,
photography, slide' shows
and.&a ts.
NdRhfrood Apartments
Senior Citizens' Club 393,
Keele Street, Downsview,
$12,484, to establish an
office where volunteers
will provide advice on
matte's such as preparing
income tax forms, they will
publish a newsletter and
print membership cards.
BE A+BLOOD DWOB
Thurs. Dec. 15, 19'77 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
'Wintario Grants To Projects .
In The Municipality Of Metropolitan Toronto
A grant of $112,995 is to be
made to the Canadian
Opera Company in Toronto
to assist with the purchase
of hydraulic lifts, shop
equipment, ramps and
other production equip-
ment.
The Toronto Wanderers
Rugby Football Club is to
receive a grant up to
$66,251 to assist in the costs
of establishing a playing
field and constructing a
clubhouse in the Town of
Ajax.
A grant of $15,174 is to be
made to the Ontario
Windsurfing Team in
Toronto to defray the costs
of transportation to attend
the Invitational World
Windsurfing Cham-
pionships in Sardinia,
Italy.
The Women's Educational
Press in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $10,000 to
aid in the costs of
producing a textbook on
immigration for children.
A grant of $5,267 is to be
made to the Native
Spotlight Committee is
Toronto to assist with the
costs of presenting "Native
Spotlight Week".
Content Magazine in
Toronto is to receive a
grant of $4,80 to share in
the costs of a circulation
development campaign.
A grant of $4,766 is to be
made to the Japanese
Cultural Centre in Don
Mills to help purchase
lighting and display
equipment.
The Toronto Literary
Podium will receive a
grant of $1,000 to defray the
costs of presenting a
Hungarian Literary
Festival.
St. Christopher House in
Toronto is to receive a
grant of $2,191 to aid in the
costs of producing a slide
tape presentation oudining
the multicultural services
offered by the
drgani a tion
The Canadian Polish
Congress Inc. in Toronto is
to receive a grant of $2,006
to def ray the costs of
presenting a two week
leadership training c6urse
for Canadian youth of
Polish origin
A grant of $1,850 is to be
made to the Family Ser-
vice Association of Metro
Toronto (North Region) to
assist with the costs of
developing a reference
manual on West Indian
culture and history to
further understanding of
the West Indian peoples
within Canadian in-
stitutions.
The Willowdale Boys Club
will receive a grant of
$1,714 to assist with the
purchase of softball and
hockey equipment.
A grant of $1,375 is to be
made to the Family Ser-
vice Association of
Metropolitan Toronto
(North Region) to share in
the costs of developing an
education for living series
which will be delivered to
the West Indian Com-
munity.
The Whine Haven Tennis
Club in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $1,368 to
assist with the costs of
resurfacing three tennis
courts.
A grant of $0337 is to go to
the Pumas Field Hockey
Club of Toronto for travel
assistance to attend an
invitational fief hockey
tournament in Washington,
D.C.
Jane Carolyn Holland of
Toronto Arts Productions
is to receive a grant of $812
to assist with the costs of
transportation and
registration to attend the
Annual Management
Development Program of
the Harvard Institute for
Arts Administration.
The Ourland Community
Centre in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $667 to
share in the purchase of
sports and recreation
equipment.
A grant of $535 is to be
made to the Ontario
Cricket Association in
Toronto for travel
assistance to attend an
invitational cricket tour-
nament in Hockley Valley.
The Iroquois Soccer Club
in Toronto is to receive a
grant of SM to assist with
the purchase of soccer
equipment and awards.
A grant of $418 is to go to
the Ontario Home for the
Aged Committee for
Creative Arts in Toronto to
assist with the purchase of
display equipment.
Silvia Senensky of Toronto
is to receive a grant of $243
to assist with the costs of
registration and tran-
sportation to attend the
Haystack Mountain School
of Crafts in Deer Isle.
Maine.
Mary Starr of Toronto is
to receive a grant of $137 to
defray the costs of
registration and tran-
sportation to attend a one
weep course for teachers of
the Suzuki method at the
American Suzuki Institute
in Stevens Point,
Wisconsin.
A grant of $120 a to be
made to the Ontario Lawn
Tennis Association in
Toronto to aid in the pur-
chase of awards.
The Community
Resources Consultants in
Toronto will receive a
grant of $118 to assist with
the purchase of recreation
t.
A grant of $138,284 is to go
to the Ontario Ski Council
in Toronto to aid in the
purchase of five vehicles
and ski equipment and to
defray the costs of ac-
commodation and other
expenses of "Skicade", a
skiing -i n-thescboDls
program_
The Women's Cultural
Institute in Toronto will
receive a grant up to
$97,750 to share in the costs
of restoring the old City
Morgue to curate a cultural
centre with an art gallery,
a library, dining room and
offices.
A grant of $19,535 is to go
to the Dorset Park Minor
Hockey Association in
Toronto to help purchase
hockey equipment.
The Canadian Project for
Adult Basic and Literacy
Education in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $16,609 to
assist with the costs of
presenting a workshop
"Adult Literacy in the
?0's
A grant of $11,848 is to be
made to the Ontario Soccer
Association in Toronto to
assist with the costs of
travel for three teams
travelling to their
respective tournaments in
Montreal and Vancouver.
The Rexdale Lacrosse
League in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $11, 207
to share in the purchase of
lacrosse equipment.
A grant up to $5,243 is to be
made to the Wychwood
Tennis Club in Toronto to
aid in the costs of installing
lighting to four courts at
Hillcrest Park.
The Toronto Insurance
Softball League is to
receive a grant of $1,568 to
share in the purchase of
softball equipment for 16
teams.
A grant of $1,196 is to be
made to the Mimico
Mountaineers Lacrosse
Club in Toronto to assist
with the purchase of
helmets and face masks.
The Civic Sports Club in
Toronto is to receive a
grant of $978 to help buy
cricket equipment.
St. Christopher House in
Toronto will receive a
grant of $769 to share in the
purchase of camping
equipment.
Theatre Plus in Toronto is
to receive a grant of $700 to
aid in the costs of mounting
a visual exhibit com-
memorating the theatre's
first five years of
operation.
A grant of $606 is to go to
the Toronto Regional ballet
Company to defray the
costs of transportation to
attend the Invitational
Northeast Regional Ballet
Festival in Wilkes-Barre,
Pennsylvania.
The Don-McNicoll
Community Tennis Club in
Toronto will receive a
grant of $566 to aid in the
purchase of windscreens.
A gra nt of $400 is to be
made to the Association of
Canadian Television and
Radio Artists in Taranto to
aid in the casts of travel for
two representatives to
attend the International
Federation of Artists
Meetings in Oslo and
Moscow.
Mr. and Mrs. Haydn
Davies of Toronto will
receive a grant of $400 to
share in the costs of travel
to attend the Canadian
Conference on the Arts in
Vancouver.
The O.C.C. White Water
Club in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $354 for
travel assistance to attend
the Invitational World
White water Canoe
Championships in Spittal,
Austria.
A grant of 046 is to be
made to the Ontario Field
Hockey Association in
Toronto to help purchase
trophies and plaques for
the :National Field Hockey
Championships.
The New Toronto Softball
League is to receive a
grant of $342 to aid an the
purchase of softballs.
A grant of 1200 is to be
made to the Nomads
Women's Field Hockey
Club in Toronto to defray
travel expenses to attend
the Invitational 1977
Provincial Tournament -
A grant of $16,201 is to be
made to the Ontario
Division of the Claude Neon
Industries Ltd. in Toronto
to share in the costs of
encasing and installing a
neon sculpture created by
Canadian artist Michael
Hayden in the vicinity of
the Art Gallery of Ontario.
The Ontario Underwater
Council in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $9,232 to
share in the costs of
publishing a "Dive Site
Directory".
A grant of $3,515 is to be
made to the Renxdale Minor
Softball Club to help with
the purchase of soccer
equipment, trophies and
plaques.
The Humber Valley
Hockey Association is to
receive a grant of $2,190 to
aid in the purchase of
player's helmets and
pucks.
A grant of $902 is to go to
the Wishing Well Tennis
Club in Toronto to help buy
tennis equipment.
The Ookpiks Field Hockey
Club in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $700 for
travel assistance to attend
an inviational field hockey
tournament in Milford,
Pennsylvania.
A grant of $668 is to be
made to the Ontario
Lacrosse Association in
Toronto to share in the
purchase of awards.
The Ontario Puppetry
Associa tion in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $535 to
assist with the costs of
transportation to send
three representatives to
the "Festival of Pup-
peteers of America" in San
Luis Obispo, California.
Roy Vern one Cox of
Toronto is to receive a
grant of $400 to defray the
costs of travel and
registration to attend the
special seminar on con-
ducting at the Tobo-
Gakuen School of MUSIC in
Tokyo, Japan.
A grant of $396 will go to
the 29th Scarborough West
Scout Troop to aid in the
purchase of camping
equipment.
The Toronto Symphony
Junior Women's Com-
mittee is to receive a grant
Of $300 to assist with the
costs of travel and
registration to attend the
Women's Association of
Symphony Orchestras
Biennial Conference in
Atlanta. Georgia.
The 322nd Dein Valley
East Scout Group in
Toronto is to receive a
grant of $220 to assist with
I
he purchase of camping
equipment.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
ART b FINE
CUSTOM FRAMING
at affordable prices
NORTHLAND
ART GALLERIES
Toaonto Pkkeri q
297-4091 839.5112
Peter Flicke
Csrofaar A Cabineasaeer
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches 3d
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439-7644
1°IflgAit7lAaCll��
FURNACES
San M$Uftum
Service
Cavell" live~
292-7789
HANDYMAN 293-4360
*Plaster and Drywall
*Chimney and Cement Repairs
*Windows Installed
a Odd Jobs
CERTIFIED TRADESMAN
Page 14 TUE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 15, 1977
Your Home Can Be Abloom With
Christnwistime Flowers!
,Deck the halls with
houghs of holly... -
hang mistletoe from
doorways ... dress
up a table with
a poinsettia
centerpiece. For a
flowerfrd Christmas!
2 gdr,e o.. .
Black Creek
Christmas
The Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conservation
Authority is making
preparations for Christ-
mas, pre -Confederation
style, in Black Creek
Pioneer Village.
From Nov. 26 to Jan. 2, the
Village staff demonstrates
how settlers prepared and
observed the Yule. The
Village houses display the
simple decorations of the
period - wreaths of
evergreen boughs,
garlands of cranberries
/ and popcorn and the
traditional kissing halls.
The kitchens are filled with
the aromas of freshly
baked fancy breads, cakes,
mincemeat and puddings.
To add to the Christmas
scene at Black Cheek, 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 afternoon,
between 2 and 4 p.m., up to
Dec. 18.
Something new has been
added to the Village
Christmas. While touring
:Black Creek on weekends,
till Dec. 24, and daily from
Dec. 26 to 31, visitors
should be sure to take a
wagon ride to the Dalziel
Barn, which houses the
Percy Band Toy Collection,
the largest collection of
19th century toys in
Canada.
Also, Santa Claus has set
up his workshop in the
Dalziel Barn and welcomes
young visitors to help him.
Another attraction for the
children will be a "Santa's
Mailbox ".
The Village is open week-
days from 9:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. and on weekends from
10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. It will
be dosed Christmas Day
and New Year's Day only.
Christmas Crafts
`# For Kids
PATRONIZE THE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA
THE
whfil&
FLORIST
Flower For Every Occasion
a" Markham Rd. Scarborough
PHON E: 438-1051
PAU L J ENSEN
FLOWERS
1811 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy
Scarborough
PHONE: 751-6185
FLOW ER
�s SHOP
AgUabla at
Cedarbrae Mall,
Scarborough Town Cents,
Fairview Mall
861-6471 31 Richmond St. W.
TOM FROST
FLORIST
51 Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centre
Victoria Park & Eglinton Ave. E.
PHONE: 751-0720
TIM CLARK'S
FLOWERS
97 Main St. N.
Markham
P H O N E: 294.2651
Aberdeen
Florists
Limited
5 Stores To Serve You
Main Shop 783.4233
1034 Eglinton Ave. W.
Willowdale 491-3911
(Fairview Mall)
Don Mills 445-5279
(Inn On The Park)
Scarborough 431.4040
(Cedarbrae Mall)
Richmond Hill 884.1119
(Hillcrest Mall)
C , E�It
4455 Sheppard Ave_ E.
Agincourt
PHONE:
293-9928 293-6246
Manh-qg,-c-c-d
We 7&-U!,oi
Dollhier lJ ovi
at Hun 257GA Rd. 293-2597
Iflrltr p 01 ds
Florist &flit"
2539 Warden Ave.
Agincourt
497-5703
ANGELIQUE
FLOWERS LTD.
3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt
Agincourt Mall
PHONE: 291-2311
Tid4"
Cosmnnn Court Weattowy NOW
King a Bay Somata 475 Yomp St.
526 Richmond St. E.
PHONE: 364-5475
1877 "A Century of Service" 1977
PICK ROUGE
FLOWERS
380 Kingston Rd.
(opp. Stroud's)
282-3501
r\8a,r rFrn
0 w E R S,
v LTD
2900 Warden Ave. Agincourt
(Bridlewood Mall) Phone 497.6422
2901 Bayview Ave. Willowdale
IBayriaw vitia" con"
Phone 2226751 222-5975
PARKWAY PLAZA
AMELIA FLOWERS
-For all occasions"
City Wide Delivery
447.9033
ELLEsalERE a VtCTOOM PK,
M 7��
Donwood Plaza
63 Underhill Dr.
Don Mills
PHONE: 447-7871
YORKDAH FLOR61
LTD.
Yorkdale Shopping
Centre
Serving ail Metro
783-6355 783.7753
WEST HILL
FLORISTS
4518 Kingston Rd.
West Hill
PHONE: 282-4579
Dorelle Florist
CITY WIDE DELIVERY
KNOB HILL PLAZA
2619 Eglinton Ave. E.
266-2251 267$576
WEALL
& CULLEN
225.7705
` `say
Merry Christmas
with Flowers"
A trio of accordionists
from the Accordian
Academy - Fra noea will,
Anita Nutikka and Janet
Butler - will play your
favourite Christmas cards
at the Cedarbrae Library
an Dec. 10 at 10:30 a.m.
Childrrr are invited to sing
along while making
decorations and trimming
the Christmas tree.
Children d all ages are
invited to sing Christmas
carols with June Morrison
at Agincourt Library an
Fri. Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. Two
Christmas films will also
be shown.
Christmas decorations
will be made at Albert
Campbell Library on Fri.
Dec. 9 at 4 p.m. The first 25
dlildren ages 6 and up will
make decorations for the
Christmas tree and the
next day, Dec. to at 10:30
a.m., the first 25 chikten of
all ages, can make more
decorations and then trim
the tree.
At Guiidwood Ubrary the
first 35 children who
register ages 6 to 12, will be
making Christmas wreaths
an Sat. Dec. 10 at 2 p.m.
Christmas tree
decorations will be made at
Chffcrest Library at 4 p.m.
by children of ages s to a
who register on Mon. Dec.
12 and by children ages 9 to
13 who register on Tues.
Dec. 13.
Christmas wreaths will be
made by the first 25
driki en, ages 8 to 12 years,
at Bridlewood Library on
Tues. Dec. 13 at 4 p.m.
Help Roses
Survive Winter
The need for protecting
ruses during the winter
varies a great deal in
Ontario, says Burke Mc-
Neill. Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food
horticulturist.
"In the southwest, roses
will winter with very little
protection, but in the colder
parts of the province
protection is a must for
surviva 1. "
The most common method
of protection is to draw dry
soil around the base of the
plants to a height of six or
eight inches.
After the soil is frozen,
Mr. McNeill recommends
applying a light layer of
straw.
Evergreen boughs placed
on tap of the straw will help
to hold the straw and trap
the snow in winter and
spring -
To protect climbing rases,
Mr. McNeill suggests tying
the canes together. Lay
them on the ground and
cover them with soil.
"While many roses will
winter without a great deal
of protection, those with a
covering will come through
the winter in better shape.
This will result in strong
spring growth and in turn
larger blooms in the
summer."
A Plea For
Postage Stamps
Think d all the postage
bit of paper around it.
stamps that are needlessly
Please send, by third class
discarded, especially at
mail, or bring, all your
Christmas time.
cancelled stamps, anytime
These seemingly wor-
of the year, to Mrs. R.M.
thless articles, from any
Chmay, 230 Jarvis St., Fort
country, are sold in bulk by
Erie, Ont. L2A 2S5, or Mrs.
the Scarboro Fathers to
J.C. Lawrence, 6782
stamp dealers to help
Dorchester Rd., Niagara
finance mission projects
Falls, Ont. L2J 2Z2.
throughout the world.
This can be your way of
It hardly takes a second to
helping the world's poor
rip the used postage stamp
without costing you a lot of
df an envelope leaving a
time or money.
Thurs. Dec. 15, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
Decision On Half Way House Deferred
The Scarborough Plan-
ning Board deferred action
on an application for a
zoning change to permit a
half -way house because
there is not a clear title to
the Avalon Blvd. house
which is bang considered.
"I know the community is
pretty strongly against it,"
said Ward 1 Alderman Bill
Belfontaine.
"It would stick in my
craw, but I won't support it
if the community doesn't
want it," he said.
About 300 people signed a
petition against the ap-
plication made by the
Toronto East General and
Orthopedic Hospital.
"I think it's an important
thing for the community to
reach out and help people
instead of pushing them
into institutions," said
Belfontaine.
"There is some misun-
derstanding as to the focus
and nature of the house.
People can agree in
general with the concept
but ane concerned as to
whether it is next to them."
said James Van Camp,
Association Executive
Director of the hospital.
There would be five to ten
patients living in the house
Plus two full-time live-in
staff to supervise.
The patients would be
screened by a committee
consisting of a psychiatrist.
a head nurse, a social
worker, a half -way house
manager and, if requested,
a Scarborough Public
Health Nurse.
Planning Board has
received 10 letters, all
opposed to the idea. from
Avondale residents.
Van Camp said that no
intoxicants or street drugs
would be permitted in the
house. The patients would
not be allowed to bring
their cars, so there would
be only two cars, belonging
to the live-in staff at the
residence.
"The hospital would
encourage monthly
meetings of represen-
tatives from the com-
munity at the half -way
house," said Van Camp.
The types of patient that
the hospital would consider
for the house are: the adult
who has recently had a
marital breakdown; 'This
person may have gone
from family home to
marriage and now needs a
supportive living
arrangement while
reorganizing his or her
life," said Van Camp.
Depressed people who are
afraid of living alone after
hospitalization; the new
widow or widower who has
to face a major life
reorganization. the adult
whose job skills are no
longer needed. He may be
going through a retraining
program and needs a
supportive living
arrangement during this
period.
People, who because of
their emotional problems,
have not learned social
skills and need practice in
living normally; adults
who never lived away from
their family home, such as
the son or daughter who
hoc lived at home and
never marrried. After the
parent's death they are
unable to cope.
The types of patients who
would not be considered
are those with homicidal
tendencies, alcoholics,
drug addicts, those who are
grossly agitated, patients
with a history of anti -social
or criminal behaviour,
aggressive homosexuals,
those with uncontrolled
epilepsy, patients with a
history of child molesting
or sex deviates.
Ward 11 Alderman John
Wimbs asked what
guarantee the hospital
would give to ensure it
would not change its policy
and let in other types of
patients.
"We would have to enter
into some undertaking,"
said Van Camp.
As soon as the hospital
indicates it has a clear title
to the house there will be a
public meeting at the Civic
Centre to discuss half -way
house.
V illlag` ' ienderson tea: :tear old Bia,r Brubacher
Black Creek ;
make garlands of popcorn and :ranberries to hang on the
Christmas Home. in Black Creek Pioneer Village. Daily, until Jan. 2nd. wit: :rc • x, .t ,
d Neu Year's Days, feel the unique atmosphere of pioneer prepa ra,_ r.,
Demonstrations mos an
festive occasion, weekdays. 9:30 a.m. to4 p.m. and weekends 10 am to 4 :11) p m
J1
t A
'IS
r xs
rhowwe:
AT WARDEN AND SHEPPARD.
v J Ir
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 15, 1977
ESit inCIO s
free -..
683.2611
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD
P308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont.
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S.
y;
The ghosts of Christmas
past. e e
Christmas habitually her-
Claus parade on Nov. 27,
Mackenzie House or a
rust, children's museum.
In the north country, the
alds a period of busy
Port Hope's Old Tyme
Dickens' Christmas at
If you family lusts for
Art Gallery of Algoma in
(sometimes frantk) holiday
Christmas takes advantage
Colborne Lodge in High
glimpses of Old Saint Nick,
Sault Ste. Marie will run a
Preparations. But this year,
of one of the best pre.
Park to name just a few
visit Bracebridge, Brant-
series of Christmas dis-
take a day out with your
family to enjoy an informal
served 19th century main
possibilities.
,'-'ford, Brockville, Colling-
wood, or Petrolia on
plays and festivities from
trip to any one of hun.
streets in the province.
Stones am decorated with
Christmas around the
world is highlighted in the
Dec. 3, Barrie and Corn-
Dec 9 through Jan. 2.
dreds of Christmas events
cedar garlands and an-
London Regional Child-
meat can be placed in rigid
For more information on
around Ontario.
tiques, the General Store
ren's Museum at the City
wall Dec. 4 or Bobcaygeon
Christmas activities across
Historic sites, museums,
features hand crafted gift
Centre. Events and exhibits
or Chesterville on Dec. 10
the province, contact: Ont -
community centres, parks..
items, people enjoy a
by and for children are
for the traditional Santa
ario Travel, Queen's Park,
even entire towns get in-
holiday grog at an oldtime
splayed at this, Canada's
Claus parade.
Toronto, Ontario, M7A 2E5
volved in the Christmas
spirit with old time cele-
brations, ethnic traditions
and just plain fun.
Port Hope, located 60
miles east of Toronto on
the Lake Ontario shoreline,
makes the holiday season a
community affair. Town
merchants and local cit-
izens dress in period
clothing adding authen-
ticity to the look and feel
of Christmas 100 years ago.
Kicked -off with a Santa
saloon and everyone dances
'til their hearts are content
at the Grand Square Dance.
At Black Creek Pioneer
Village in Northwestern
Toronto, the old time flavor
goes one step further.
Starting Nov. 25, each
building in the village
celebrates the season in the
same way it did during the
first half of the 1800's.
Unlike the lavish feasting
and decoration we conjure
up for that period, Christ -
masses were sometimes
rather Spartan. Each house
celebrates the season with-
in its own time period and
economic base.
Still in Toronto, your day
trip could include visits to
the Art Gallery of Ontario's
Grange, the Christmas Star
Show at McLaughlin Plan-
etarium, the Festival of
Sound and Light at the
M p s
839-4463
or call collect 4216-965-4008
or phone the local Chamber
of Commerce in the town
you'll be visiting.
"TWOM
awyai vauirw museum, a Christmas in the % at 1 ur, r. Klan,.
Victorian Christmas at Pioacer %illaxv tai.-- • hildren and aiiult+ alike-
Town
like
Town of Pickering
Sanitation Department
Christmas and New Year Collections
During the coming holiday season the Garbage collection schedules will be as
follows:
Week of December 19.23 - normal co"ection
Monday collections will be changed as follows:
Monday December 26. will be collected on Tuesday December 27, 1977
Monday January 2. will be collected Tuesday January 3, 1978
All other days will receive normal service.
Please have your garbage put out by 7 a.m. on the day of collection.
J. Anderson, Mayor R.J. Hutchinson,
Director of Public Works
19t^ r-rntur,% t,ir a
Take Care Of
As snort as the Christmas
dinner is over, food
specialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, suggest you take
care of the leftover turkey
before you take care of the
dishes - or even your
guests.
Leftover turkey trust be
refrigerated or frozen as
soon as dinner is over. U
New co ions
+` AJAX-PICKERING
- AND SOUTH PICKERING
TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS
Starting Saturday, December 17th,
there will be no more long distance
charges for Ajax -Pickering (683)
and South Pickering (839) customers
on calls to Markham (294). You will
�► be able to make these calls without
dialing "1" before the number and
at no extra cost.
-�Bel
Canacb
r`
r
Leftovers First
it's left at room tem-
covered with gravy. Pour
perature, it deteriorates
leftover gravy into freezer
very quickly-
containers, leaving 1/2 -
Here's what you da Take
inch headspace for et -
all the treat off the car-
pension. Package leftover
calls. Leave in as big pieces
stuffing separately.
as possible to prevent
drying. Wrap and
Label all of these to be
refrigerate if you pian to
used within two months.
use it within two or three
Freeze immediately. And,
days; or freeze it the
finally, break up the
following way. Wrap the
carcass and put it into the
treat snugly in heavy-duty
refrigerator if you plan to
aluminum foilor in durable
stake soup within a couple
plastic freezer bags. Make
of days.
the bundles of a size
suitable for one meal. The
Now, you can get back to
smaller sines or pieces of
the festivities, knowing
meat can be placed in rigid
that your turkey leftovers
freezer containers and
will be safe to eat.
FOOD MARKET
Hwv. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
'tVRK��
ORDER YOUR FRESH
NOT FROZEN GRADE "A"
CHRISTMAS TURKEY
NOW
SUPPLY IS LIMITED