HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_11_16MIDAS on MARKHAM
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Appointment
Wafik Raouf has been
appointed to the staff of the
Durham Region's office of
the Addiction Research
Foundation.
Mr. Raouf has been ap-
pointed as a Community
Consultant to be primarily
responsible for assisting in
the development of Em-
ployee Assistance
Programs for 6ndlstry aad
larger service
organ n tions.
He willalso be responsible
for assisting in the
development of
educational programs in
schools and also to assist in
the general !Mobilization of
Community Resources
which affect the iden-
tification and treatment of
addicted persons.
Mr. Ra ouf ha s a varied
background including
direct experience and
trai ni ng in the field of
alcohol and other drug
management as a
Then pint and C=sultant,
both in Ontario and in
Manitoba. Mr. Raouf
currently holds a BA
Degree in English and MA
Degree ( Major in
Psychology) .
Most recently, Mr. Raouf
was with the Department
of Education in Manitoba
where he was employed as
a Psychologist, responsible
for assessment and
remediation programs for
three school divisions. In
Manitoba, he participated
in implementing the
Alcoholism Foundation of
Manitoba's program of
drug preven-
tion/awareness in the
Thompson, Manitoba
schools.
Mr. Raouf's previous
experience includes work
with juveniles at the
Kawartha Lakes School,
Lindsay; Therapist -in -
Training at the Northeast
Metro Cent re of the Ad-
diction Research Foun-
dation; Teacher/ -
Counsellor in Fortwayne
Indiana; Lecturer in
English at Indiana
University; Demonstrator
at Ain Shams University,
Cairo; and as a Traffic
Officer with Egyptair.
154P per copy
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The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2
Jewellery Making
4 Craft Su lies
284-1171
vol. 14 No. 46 rICKOnng, UnTano Thurs. NOW. 15, 1978
PICKERING
nos if
Dickerson
Defeats Alex
Robertson
Doug Dickerson defeated
incumbent Alex Robertson
for Regional Councillor
Ward 2 in Monday's
municipal election.
The vote was 1700 for
Dickerson and 1546 for
Robertson.
Ward i Regional Coun-
cillor Ken Matheson had
Top - Laurie Cahill with his campaign manager. Bruce Bottan - Doug Dickerson (right) with campaign assistant
Handscomb. was pleased with his comfortable victory as Bill Brown, upsetincumbent Alex Robertson by winning the
Councillor Ward 1. Ward 2 Regional Councillor position (Photos - David Cox)
Wintario Grants In Durham Region
Grants totalling $100,523
have been approved for 13
projects in the Regional
Municipality of Durham
from the proceeds of the
Ontario Lottery. Culture
and Recreation Minister
Reuben C. Baetz said
today's grants are part of
the Share Wintario
program for the support of
cultural and recreational
facilities and activities.
To date in 1978, the
ministry has allotted $52.5
million to more than 6,366
,
groups and projects across
the province.
A grant of $71,500 is to go
to the Town of Whitby to
aid in the costs of con-
structing a Centennial
Park.
T h e C a r d i a c
Rehabilitation
Organization in Oshawa is
to receive a grant of $15,594
to assist with the purchase
of fitness equipment.
A grant of $5,142 is to go to
the Town of East
Gwillimbury to aid in the
purchase of an ice resur-
facer.
The Student Ad-
ministrative Council of
Ajax High School will use a
grant of x2,145 to share in
he purchase of a universal
gym.
Oshawa No Contact Field
Lacrosse is to receive a
;grant of $1,11M to aid in the
purchase of equipment.
The Whitby Iroquois
Soccer Club is to receive a
grant of $1,291 for travel
assistance to attend an
invitational soccer tour-
nament in Cincinnati.
A grant of $1,179 will go to
the Ajax Minor Lacrosse
Association to share in the
costs of travel to attend an
invitational tournament in
Nova Scotia.
The Oshawa and District
Ladies Softball League will
use a grant of $481 to aid in
the purchase of equipment.
A grant of $418 is to go to
the South Eastern Region
of Judo Ontario in Oshawa
for travel assistance to
received an acclamation.
In the Ward 3 Regional
Councillor race Anna
Crosthwa ite got 1033, just 6
votes behind Gerald
Fisher. In third place was
James Murray with 589
votes.
Ward 1 Local Councillor
Laurie Cahill got 1588 votes
defeating Maurice Brenner
with 418 and John
Simonsen with 273 votes.
In the Ward 2 Local
Councillor competition,
incumbent Don Kitchen
won easily over Michael
McFarland with 2224 to 957
votes.
Nora Geraghty polled 1447
votes to keep her Ward 3
Local Councillor past. Bob
Nisbet got 1183 votes.
In the school trustee race,
Alex Keith won the ward 1
battle with 732 votes
followed by George Hood
$0, Robert Bush 285 and
Bance Grant 219.
In Ward 2 Pat Mattson got
1253 votes with B. J. Mc-
Pherson at 960 and Joseph
Emoff with 263 votes.
Linda Carter won the
Ward 3 trustee berth with
1188 votes to IM for David
French.
Larry 01"ry with 755
votes and Share Coburn
with 679 won the separate
school trustee vote.
Lawrence Rogers traded
with 543.
Mayor Jack Anderson was
returned by awAamatiom
Students
Visit UW
Students from Dunbarton
High School visited the
University of Waterloo
campus on Wed Nov. 15 to
take part in a Waterloo
..M Day,.
71he students attended a
variety at lectures and
seminars, took notes,
asked questions and
participated in class
discussions.
'The purpose of arts days
is to give senior high school
students a brief in-
troduction to university
education,.' says Lorraine
Roberts, high school liaison
officer for UW's Faculty of
arts. 'They can also meet
with an academic coun-
sellor if they ha ve
questions about programs
and courses.'.
attend the Provincial
Junior Olympics in
Brampton.
The Glendale Community
Association in Pickering is
to receive a grant of $392 to
aid in the purchase of
equipment for a 'Tots and
Tykes Tumbling
Program"..
A grant of $253 is to go to
the Oshawa and District
Ladies Softball League to
assist with the purchase of
trophies.
The Solna Women's In-
stitute is to receive a grant
of $220 to share in the
purchase of swings and
slides for the Solina
Athletic Field
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
t1l
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 16, 1978
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
Trend
Doesn't Hold
The trend to conservatism in voting didn't hold true in
Monday's elections despite the overwhelming mood during
the Oct. 16th federal by-elections.
In Scarborough, conservative Ken Morrish was defeated
by New Democrat Gus Harris and Liberal Frank Faubert
and NDPer Carol Ruddell both made it to the board of
control.
New alderman in the borough are not conservative in their
outlook at all.
In North York, Mel Lastman had no effective competition
for mayor and the board of controller was a straight
replacement of a controller by a former controller.
In the city of Toronto Mayor John Sewell is hardly known
for his right wing stance, whereas his two opponents, Tony
O'Donohue and David Smith are both to the right.
Only in the borough of York did a conservative candidate
win out. Gayle Christie is a member of the PC Party and she
ousted Liberal Phillip White.
Of course. party politics is not supposed to play a part in
local municipal elections, but it does to a degree. Never-
theless observers felt that the strong feeling for tough, night
wingers expressed in the federal vote would show up in
the local polls. Such was not the case.
Despite the tact that the cost of local government and
rising property tax bills were the main points during the
campaign, voters did not buy the argument of newcomers
that taxes could be held down. Voters seemed prepared to
go with representatives already on council or school board,
except in a flu' cases
Up And Up
Finance Minister Jan Chretien has allowed the Bank of
Canada to raise up the bank interest rate to its highest point
in our history.
Traditionally Canada keeps its interest rate in line with
the U.S. rate in order to keep the movement of capital
stable. One can not argue against this system.
However, the problem is with small businesses. When a
company or individual is paying 13.5% to get a bank loan,
the possibility of making a profit is almost nil.
In our economy, the health of small business can be
equated almost exactly with the state of the nation's
economy.
And of course, with these high interest rates,, the
purchase of a home with a mortgage, or the purchase of any
capital goods such as a stove or refrigerator on time
becomes much more costly.
Perhaps our experts at Ottawa should investigate the
establishment of lower rates of interest for those items
which assist the economy. If small businesses could borrow
at, say, nine percent, their enterprises would flourish more
easily. And home mortgages at nine percent would
stimulate the purchase of homes.
What about it, Ottawa'
111111110 41111011 411111111111 a
Theatre
Dear Sir: -
The recent absolutely magnificent performance of
"Fiddler on the Roof" by the Scarborough Music Theatre at
Playhouse 66 should have been compulsorily viewed by the
Ontario Municipal Board (O.M.B.) and those critics of the
proposed Scarborough Village Community Recreation
Complex.
As we anxiously await the decision of the O.M.B. on that
complex, the Scarborough Music Theatre reminds us in no
uncertain fashion that the lively arts in the Borough are
indeed alive and well, enthusiastically supported, and
thoroughly deserving of decent facilities that the proposed
complex would include.
If the O.M.B. makes its decision in favour of the complex,
or just the theatre part of it, then it too richly deserves the
standing ovation given to the cast of "Fiddler" on many
nights during a most memorable run.
Your truly,
John Wimbs
Alderman, Ward 11
Scarborough
news PICKERING
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The Canadian Tourist Industry
Although Canada's deficit on tourist trade has risen
dramatically since 1974, recent improvements in the
Canadian industry's cost competitiveness together with a
variety of government and industry initiatives and the
general strengthening of world income levels bode well for
a good recovery, says The Bank of Nova Scotia in the latest
edition of its MONTHLY REVIEW.
The Bank says that while Canada has usually had a
deficit on travel account, the size of the current shortfall
and the speed of the deterioration are without historical
precedent. According to the Review, the shift in travel
spending away from Canada of the last few years owes
something to longer -run trends towards overseas travel
and to winter vacations in sunny climes. But most of the
build-up in the deficit since 1974 is attributed to a major
worsening in Canada's tourist trade with the United States.
The Review points to the shifts in relative incomes and
costs between the two countries that took place around the
middle of the 1970s as the key factors behind this
deterioration. During the U.S. recession of 1974-75, real
personal income growth was more or less halted there, and
the growth of all forms of travel by U.S. citizens was cut
back. In contrast, the relative buoyancy of the real incomes
of Canadian consumers allowed continuing rapid growth in
travel spending.
Around that same time Canadian travel prices began to
rise at a far greater pace than their U.S. counterparts, and
for several years there were no compensating reductions in
the Canadian dollar exchange rate to provide an offset to
the price disparities that developed.
As a result, the number of visits by U.S. citizens to
Canada fell appreciably between 1974 and 1977 whereas
trips to the U.S. by Canadians increased rapidly. The
annual balance in Canada's tourist trade with the United
States swung by about $900 million in these years, shifting
from a small surplus to a very large deficit.
Although Canada's deficit on travel with overseas
countries continued to grow after 1974, it did not rise as fast
as the deficit with the United States, partly because
Population
Slowing Down
The Bank of Montreal's October Business Review sa
that Canada's population growth rate is slowing and
this trend is expected to continue, the national ecohocny
could be in for slower growth over the next decade.
The Review reports that this population slowdown
caused by a declining birth rate and an easing in the
migration rate.
In a study of past and evolving trends in Cana
population mix, the Review discusses urbazation,
movement West, mother tongue, education level and
age distribution of the population. "The expected decline
the young, the increase in importance of those of wort'
age and the increase in the older age groups have importa
implications for the economy,' the Review says.
"These trends also have important marketing i
plications. The youth market, which got such strong e
phasis in the 'Ws and '70s will be weakening significant]
At the same time, there will be a sharp expansion in
younger working age group (20-40), which should imps
favorably on ra
the housing, auto and consumer du
mark ets. "
As for urbanization, "a strikingly large shift" has
carred in the urban -Waal balance over the past 45 yea
This shift into urban areas has been associated wi
changes m the occupational distribution of the labor fonce
with agriculture accounting for under five percent of
employed today, compared with 20 percent in 1931.
This urban -rural trend is also reflected in the changi
geographical distribution of the population. T
population's centre of gravity has moved westward
people have congregated in cities in Southern Ontari
Calgary and Edmonton and Vancouver.
"Meanwhile, in vicious circle effect, as the centre of
North American market moves west, growth fir. cconon
activity in the east slows down and, like an econom
magnet, the more prosperous areas in Ontario and the W
attract many from the East to them."
However, the Review says that the trendsthat ha
dominated Canada's population development for deco
will remain in effect for years to come and any ma
change seems'to beat least a decade away.
111111111 111111111—
Bob's Notes
CHILDREN'S AID
"Workshop 78" is being held on Sat. Nov. 18th at th
Sheraton Centre by staff and volunteers of the Children'
Aid Society of Metro Toronto.
Six workshops will discuss topics such as "Treatin
Adolescents as People", "Interpersonal Communications"
"Dealing with Sexual Abuse", "Child Welfare Act"
"Alcoholic Parents", and "Suicide".
SUPPORT?
The Labour Council of Metro Toronto held a meeting las
Fri. Nov. 10th to support postal workers who are suffering
"continued harassment and intimidation".
The meeting wasn't crowded which confirms the feelin
of labour union members to this issue.
We believe that unionists are embarrassed by some of th
CUPW leaders and aren't willing to lay the unio
movement on the line to support a union whose demand
and stance can only do harm to trade unions in general.
exchange rate movements generally produced some
improvement in the Canadian tourist industry's cost
competitiveness relative to overseas.
The Review says that a number of remedial forces are
now at work. Over the last two years the Canadian dollar has
depreciated by more than 17% against the U.S. currency
and even more with respect to the monies of other major
tourist partners. In consequence, there has been a sharp
and extremely visible realignment of relative travel costs
as between Canada and other countries. As well, Canadian
wage cost pressures have moderated significantly, both in
absolute terms and compared with the United States.
Looking ahead, growth in consumer incomes in the
United States, in Western Europe and in Japan should
facilitate the expansion of international travel by their
residents.
On the domestic front„ both industry and government
recently have taken many steps to stimulate Canadian
travel. Domestic air transportation costs have been
reduced and are now more competitive with international
fares. Canadian travel facilities and special tourist events
have been advertised widely. And a combination of higher
subsidies and lower taxes have further improved the
industry's international competitive capabilities.
Despite the record tourist deficit in the first half of 1978,
the Review suggests that a turnaround is at long last under
way.
The growth rate of the deficit has slowed appreciably as
has the rate of fall-off in the number of U.S. residents
visiting Canada. During the summer of this year the
number of overseas visits to Canada was up appreciably
from year earlier while the number of Canadian
pilgrimages to foreign destinations was actually down
slightly. Statistics on hotel and motel occupancy rates and
domestic package tour bookings are also encouraging.
The Review concludes with a note of caution as to how
much improvement will show up in the figures of the tourist
balance for the second half of 1978 but says it is reasonable
to expect the effects of the new favourable influences to
become visible in 1979 and subsequent years.
�
T11ink sett �
byJim Smith
Giving the Future Away
aunc�e
un-
dors
ni
rag
t!
ble
oc
the
Th
as
the
We!
ve
des'
n
A long, long time ago -
to believe that Canadian.
so long ago that there was no
owned companies are less fin-
is such creature as income tax
novative than foreign-owned
and the mail did go through
firms.
(honest) - the men who ran
But, at last, a reputable
a younger version of this
organization has investigated
country recognized that very
the real story about research
in little industry was being cre-
and development as affected
ated here. After considering
by ownership and demon-
nt matters, they discovered that
strated that Canadian -owned
most items were being manu-
firms are more active in R&D
m- factured abroad and import-
than are their branch plant
m ed into Canada. So they set
competitors.
a up tariffs to hurt imports.
their
The study - conducted by
M The foreign manufactur-
the federal Ministry of State
ers then found that they
for Science and Technology
could no longer export
- compared the R&D acti-
rs. goods into Canada as cheaply
vity, industry by industry,
as they could be produced in
with the market share of the
Canada. So these foreign
industry claimed by both do -
manufacturers bought out
mestically- and foreign -own -
Canadian industries and set
ed firms. In all cases, it found
19 up operations within Cana-
that domestically -owned
than borders.
firms devoted more to R&D.
o These spinoffs from the
For example, although Cana -
foreign companies existed
dian firms (those with more
for only one reason: to ser-
than 50r, of their shares in
is vice the Canadian market.
Canadian hands) hold only
is Almost w i t h o u t exception,
54.7: , of the paper and allied
they worked from product
products manufacturing in-
designs submitted by the for-
dustry. they spend 67.27c of
eign head office and sold all
the R&D dollars in that in -
of their input within Canada.
dustry.
Had it not been for the tariff
World-wide. multi -national
walls, these firms would not
firms may be highly innova-
— have been producing in
tive. However, their research
Canada..
is conducted in the head of -
Gradually these firms --
fhce rather than the branches
which were only reluctant
and the benefits remain with
Canadian citizens - began to
the head office country ra-
e spread a peculiar ideology.
ther than flowing naturally
s Specifically, they claimed
to the branch plant nations.
that foreign-owned branch
The Ministry study conclu-
g plants - themselves - were
sively demonstrates that, in
good for Canada because
Canada, Canadian ownership
they were part of the world's
is the vital element in R&D
most innovative corporations,
activity.
t Because of these branch
In other words, when we
plants - the branch plants
give away our ownership, we
claimed - Canadians could
give away our industrial
g buy the world's most tech-
future.
nically advanced products.
e
n The Canadian public
"Think sonar' is an editorial
messagetromthe Canadian
s bought the story. Eventual-
Federation of independent
ly, as it happened, we began
Business -
Thurs. Nov. 16, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 3
nie in for
e lift of dour
choice:
You're Welcome at
the new Royal Trust
Agincourt office
*Come in and open a savings account
with an opening deposit of $250.00,
or more. When you do ... you're wel-
come to choose a handy Shopmate
electric drill or sabre saw, time
saving, Lloyds full -memory pocket
calculator or a stylish Cooper roll bag.
In addition, you'll enjoy convenient
Royal Trust business hours and a
complete range of money services.
Open:
Monday to Wednesday — 10:00 AM -6:00 PM
Thursday and Friday — 10:00 AM -8:00 PM
Saturday — 10:00 AM -1:00 PM
Look for us at 1001 Sandhurst Circle, near
the intersection of Finch and McCowan
Telephone 292-6570
Royal Trust C
Otter expires eitiht week, atter the opening tit this othce (pleaw check with our Matt) and is limited to tine gitt per eu%tomer
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 16, 1978
MVN�t�
Gp M
THURS. NOV. 16
DIARY
1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and
occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380.
5 to 9:30 p.m. -CRAFT SHOW
Oxfam will hold its annual craft show at the Civic Garden
Centre, Edwards Gardens, Lawrence and Leslie. The show
will continue on Fri. Nov. 17 from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Sat.
from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Admission is $1.
7 to 9 p.m. -COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem -- family or legal. For information call 494-6912 or
494-6913.
8 p.m. - YORK MINSTRELS
York Minstrels will perform "La Belle Helene" at Earl Haig
Secondary School, 100 Princess Ave.. Willowdale, Nov. 16.
17. 18 and 22nd to the 25th. Tickets are $4 for adults and
$2.50 for students and senior citizens on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings and $5 for adults and $4 for students and
senior citizens on Friday and Saturday evenings. To reserve
tickets call 282-0833.
8 p.m. -TRAVELOGUE
World traveller Kenneth R. Carr will present a film and
slides about the life, culture and attractions of India and
Nepal at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. There is no
admission charge.
FRI. NOV. 17
8 to 11 p.m. -TEEN DANCE
Pickennq Parks and Recreation Department will be
operating a teen dance (grades 8, 9, 10 & 11) at the East
Shore Community Centre. Admission is $1.25.
SAT. NOV. 18
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. -MINI BAZAAR
The Toronto Italian Branch of the Canadian Cancer
Society is sponsoring a mini -bazaar at the YMCA Building,
2547 Eglinton Ave. W., just east of Keele St. Prices will be
slashed and there will be lots of good bargains.
10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW & SALE
Preceptor Alpha Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority is
presenting a "Happening of Arts and Crafts" at Woburn
Collegiate. 2222 Ellesmere Ave., Scarborough. Admission is
$1 and Includes draw on afghans. Proceeds to The Canadian
Hearing Society and other charities.
1 t a.m. - YOUNG PEOPLE'S THEATRE
The Young People's Theatre is presenting "Seymour the
Stegasaurus" at the Rouge Hill Branch Library, Rougemount
Dr just south of Hwy. 2. Pickering. Admission is free.
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. -FALL FAIR
The Church of the Master Senior Choir will hold its annual
Fall Fair at the church, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. There will be
home baking, crafts. white elephants, games and lunches
plus a silent auction and door prizes and a draw every hour.
11 a.m. to 3 pmL-Ceramics. rug hooking. stained glass.
plants, fudge, white elephant, used fumtiture, baking and
Revs's Mini Department Store are some of the features of the
flea market at West Hill United Church, corner of Orchard
Park Dr. and Kingston Rd., West Hill. Refreshments will be
available.
11 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. - BAZAAR
Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E. is
caning all children, teens and adults to attend this event.
There will be homebaked goods, homemade Christmas
decorations, homemade jams, etc. as well as crafts, knitting,
aprons and a special area for children and teens. Extra
services include babysitting and coat checking. Light snacks
will be available from the church kitchen.
/1 a.m. to 4 p.m. - BAZAAR
Everyone is Invited to the bazaar sponsored by the C.W.L.
of St. Theresa's Shrine, Kingston Rd. at Midland. Items for
sale include crafts, plants, flea market, bake sale and tea
room
12 noon too p.m. -CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Bake table, tea room, boutiques, white elephants, fun and
games for the children are just some of the events scheduled
for the Christmas Bazaar at St. Simon's Church Community
Mall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek.
1 pm. - CHRISTMAS FAIR
There will be handmade articles and craft items as well as
baked goods, a tea room and snack bar at the Christmas Fair
at Glen Ayr United Church, 55 Brimorton Dr., between
Brimley Rd. & McCowan.
2:30 p.m. - MAGIC SHOW
The Town of Pickering Library, Claremont Branch, is
presenting -'Rossini The Magician" at the Claremont
Community Hall. Admission is free.
Scarborough
Board of Education
In November, 1978, the Scarborough Board
of Education will consider its appointment to
the Public Library Board of the Borough of
Scarborough.
The Library Board is responsible to the
Borough Council for the administration of
the public libr; Jes in the Borough. The
School Board's representative on this Board
will be appointed for a three year term
Residents of Scarborough interested in
this appointment to the Library Board should
forward a brief background resume by
November 24. 1978, to:
Director of Education
Scarborough Board of Education
140 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1 P 4N6
M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish
Chairman of the Board Director of Education
SAT. NOV. 18
8 p.m. - SQUARE DANCE
The Toronto Creative Arts Society, a non-profit
organization, will be sponsoring a square dance with live
music and live caller at St. Paul's Community Centre, 121
Avenue Rd., at Davenport Rd., Toronto. Admission is $2.50
per person.
SAT. NOV. 18 & SUN. NOV, 19
1 to 6 p.m. -ARTISAN 78
The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre is holding an arts
and crafts show at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre,
123 Wynford Dr., Don Mills. Admission is free.
SUN. NOV. 19
9:30 a.m: NATURALISTS HIKE
Pickering Natualists will hold a fall hike of 5 to 6 miles (8-9
km.) on various trails in York County Forest. Meet at the
Municpal Parking Lot (Hwy. 2 and Brock Rd.). For further
information call 839-8554.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. -CRAFT FAIR
Eta Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi presents its annual
Craft Fair at Thornhill Community Centre, John St. just east
of Bayview, north of Steeles Ave. Proceeds will go to
Markham Family Life Centre.
MON. NOV. 20
9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. - LEADERSHIP TRAINING
Volunteers in the community interested in enhancing their
skills in group leadership are invited to attend a free training
workshop presented by Mental Health/Scarborough at St.
Ninian's Anglican Church, 930 Bellamy Rd. N., just south of
Brimorton. Limited childcare available. For further
Information call 438-0772.
1:30 to 3 p.m. - WOMEN IN THE MODERN SCENE
"Influence of the Media" is the topic to be discussed at a
lecture at North York Central Library, 5126 Yonge St. north of
Sheppard Ave. The fee is $1 to cover babysitting costs.
2 p.m. - SENIOR CINEMA
Senior Cinema will present Newfoundland Scene: Iran and
Island of the Lon? Summer at Taylor Library, 1440 Kingston
Rd. Admission is free.
7 - 9 D.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office, 16 Bimbrok
Rd.. one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton. (261-9525)
7.9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents Of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday
evening at her AID office. 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281-2787)
0 p-m.-ACSA GENERAL MEETING
The public is invited to attend the annual general meeting
of Agincourt Community Services Association at The
L'Amoreaux Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. at Warden across
from Bridlewood Mall. There will be a tour of the new offices
and refreshments will be served.
8 p.m.-P.C. MEETING
The Scarborough West Federal P.C. Association is holding
its annual meeting at Gordonridge Community Centre. 20
Gordonrldge Place. Special speaker will be P.C. candidate
Bill Wightman and Hon. Frank Drea will be the special guest.
Wine and cheese social will follow.
8:15- HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Scarborough Horticultural Society is holding its regular
monthly meeting at Christ Anglican Chuch, 155 Markham Rd.
Visitors welcome
TUES. NOV. 21
9:45 a.m.-EXERCISE CLASSES
A one hour class of exercise and jogging, suitable for all
fitness levels, will be held twice weekly. Tuesdays and
Thursdays, at St. Lawrence Martyr Catholic Church,
Lawrence Ave. between Kennedy & Birchmount Rolls. A no-
nonsense exercise only class will also be held in the
afternoons. Baybsitting will be available For further
information call 284-0695.
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, Farmerest and Norbert. All single parents are invited
to attend.
WED. NOV. 22
7:30 p.m_ - EAST HIGHLAND CREEK
The annual meeting of East Highland Creek Community
Association will be held at Meadowvale Public School,
Meadowvale Rd., in the gymnatorium. Reassessment will be
discussed and all residents are urged to come out and find
out what is going on in this area.
7:30 to 11 p.m -BADMINTON CLUB
Singles over 25 are invited to the club every Wednesday
evening. For more information call Louise at 225-2653.
THURS. NOV. 23
5:30 to 11 p.m. - THE PARTY & SHOW
Admission to this annual fund raising event of the
Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded
is only $1. There will be a Monte Carlo room with Wheels of
Fortune and Black Jack, draws for prizes such as cars,
organs, trips, colour TV and much more; and dancing to the
music of the Stan Hiltz Orchestra. All this will take place at
the Sheraton Centre, 123 Queen St. W. Tickets are available
at the MTAMR Office, 186 Belverley St., or call 361-0073.
ELLEN - I bet you need
new glasses from DELTA
OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall.
431-7373.
Ontario
Liberals Meet
The second annual
meeting of the Liberal
Party of Ontario will be
held at the Hotel Toronto on
Fri. Nov. 17th, Sat. Nov.
18th and Sun. Nov. 19th.
Besides constitutional
matters, the delegates will
have workshops on
national resources and
energy, agriculture, in-
dustrial growth, local
authorities and lifestyle,
public service and
government structure and
the National Capital.
THURS. NOV. 23
7:30 p.m. - COOKING WITH A DIFFERENCE
Toronto C.G.I.T. Board is sponsoring a special culinary
evening entitled "Cooking With A Difference" at Leaside
United Church. Admission is $2.50 per person and everyone
is welcome.
8 p.m.-A.C.L.D. GENERAL MEETING
Ontario Association for Children with Learning
Disabilities, Scarborough Chapter, is holding its general
meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms
1 and 2. There will be a film presentation and interesting
speakers. Everyone is welcome.
8:30 p.m. - LOVE IS A LUXURY
Pickering Players are staging a farcical comedy entitled
"Love Is A Luxury" at Dunbarton High School, White's Rd.
just north of Hwy. 2 in Pickering. For tickets call 683-0269 or
683-2760. Performances will be given on Nov. 24 and 25 at the
same time and a matinee performance will be held at 2 p.m.
on Sun. Nov. 26.
FRI. NOV. 24
8:30 p.m. - MAYNARD FERGUSON
Maynard Ferguson will present a concert in the Minkler
Auditorium. Seneca College, Finch Ave. E. at the Don Valley
Parkway. For ticket reservations call 491-8877.
6:30 p.m. - DISCO DANCE
Crusade Against Leukemia presents a "Disco Dance to
Give Others a Chance" at Harbour Castle Hotel Convention
Centre, One Harbour Square. Admission is $10 per person
and includes refreshments, door prizes, cash bar and disco
demo. Tickets available from all BASS outlets, tour office
north lobby, Harbour Castle Hotel, or call 889.4461. A great
way to kick off the Grey Cup and help Leukemia Research.
MON. NOV. 27
8 P.M. -
General meeting of the Oriole Provincial Liberal
Association at Travelodge Motor Hotel, Victoria Park and
401.
VILLAGE SPORTSVIEW
with Bruce lessimon
INT)IVIDI: AL SCORERS
ATOMS - Mark Lawson (Hydro) 6 goals, Frank Hagen
( Hydro) 4 assists, Todd Armstrong ( Texaco) 4 assists,
Mark Lawson (Hvdro) 9 pts.
PEEWEES - Mike Gollob (Model), Scott Cameron (54),
Billy Dixon (54). David Hennessey (54) , John Vella
(O'Connor), Tom Gretes (O'Connor), 2gat;ls; Paul Reddick
(O'Connor) 3assists; Scott Cameron (54), David Hennessey
(54) 4 points.
BAN HAMS - Brent Bayley (St. Clair) 3 goals: Robbie
Strang (St. Clair), Luis Salazar (Timbrells), Joe Black-
more (Timbrells), Nick Mavorodis (Badali), Bill Taft
(Badali) 2 assists; Peter Norde (Timbrells), Nick Mavrodis
(Badali) 4 points.
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTOR CHIROPRACTOR
DAMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5169
ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrence Ave. E.
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752.1411
Run around
with your wife
again.
Plawnawkxnorf
Fwwsti. In your bean ym know it's rWW
BOOKKEEPING BOOKKEEPING
Bris Bookkeeping
t i Services
(DIVISION OF SAIS HOLDINGS LIMITED)
Bookkeeping Services for
—.� Small Business
P.O. Box 477 Milliken, Ontario
LOH 1 KO
{416) 298-2983
W
L
T
Pts.
ATOMS
Ontario Hydro
3
0
0
6
Bellshire
1
1
1
3
Max Teffer
1
2
0
2
Janitis
0
2
1
1
PEE WEE
Don Valley
2
1
0
4
O'Connor Dodge
2
1
0
4
Model Rail
1
2
0
2
54Division
1
2
0
2
BANTAM
Timbrells
2
0
1
5
Badal's Shell
1
0
2
4
St. Clair Ice Cream
1
1
1
3
O'Connor Dodge
0
3
0
0
INT)IVIDI: AL SCORERS
ATOMS - Mark Lawson (Hydro) 6 goals, Frank Hagen
( Hydro) 4 assists, Todd Armstrong ( Texaco) 4 assists,
Mark Lawson (Hvdro) 9 pts.
PEEWEES - Mike Gollob (Model), Scott Cameron (54),
Billy Dixon (54). David Hennessey (54) , John Vella
(O'Connor), Tom Gretes (O'Connor), 2gat;ls; Paul Reddick
(O'Connor) 3assists; Scott Cameron (54), David Hennessey
(54) 4 points.
BAN HAMS - Brent Bayley (St. Clair) 3 goals: Robbie
Strang (St. Clair), Luis Salazar (Timbrells), Joe Black-
more (Timbrells), Nick Mavorodis (Badali), Bill Taft
(Badali) 2 assists; Peter Norde (Timbrells), Nick Mavrodis
(Badali) 4 points.
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTOR CHIROPRACTOR
DAMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5169
ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrence Ave. E.
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752.1411
Run around
with your wife
again.
Plawnawkxnorf
Fwwsti. In your bean ym know it's rWW
BOOKKEEPING BOOKKEEPING
Bris Bookkeeping
t i Services
(DIVISION OF SAIS HOLDINGS LIMITED)
Bookkeeping Services for
—.� Small Business
P.O. Box 477 Milliken, Ontario
LOH 1 KO
{416) 298-2983
James Gallagher, Executive Director of Catholic Famik
Services of Metro has announced the appointment of Mrs.
Bianca MacDougall as team leader of the Scarborough
Branch of that agency.
The Branch which opened in February of this year offers
a full range of counselling services including marriage
counselling, family counselling and help for individuals.
Mrs. MacDougall, who was born in Nova Scotia, has a
distinguished career in a number of health and social
services in Ottawa and Toronto.
She speaks fluent Italian and has devoted much time to
Italian service organisations. A graduate with a Master's
degree in Social Work from the Maritime School of Social
Work, she has substantial experience in counselling and
administration.
There are two other professional social workers on Mrs.
MacDougall's staff at the Branch, which is located at 2100
Ellesmere at the corner of Markham Rd. The agency offers
evening appointments for the convenience of prospective
clients and is easily accessible by car and the T.T.C.
Ventriloquist Act And
Puppet Shots
Ventriloquist Lisa Mann
and her muppet, Tidbit,
will entertain with a lively
and humorous show for
dukl rt at Albert Camp-
bell District Library, an
Sat. Nov. 18 at 2 p.m.
Thirteen year old Lisa, who
has been practising ven-
triloquism for four years,
along with her muppet,
won the 1977-78 public
speakirg contest for senior
public schools in Scar-
borough. They have ap-
peared on television and
also entertained senior
citizens. Following Liza's
performance, staff
members Heather Car-
mody and Sylvia Simpson
will perform the puppet
play. Rumpelstiltskin.
There will be two puppet
plays performed for the
entertainment of children
of all ages at Cedarbrae
District Library an Sat.
Nov. 18, at 10:30 a.m.
The craft of rock painting
with poster paints will be
shown to the first 25
children, ages 6 to 12, who
arrive at Woodside Square
Library on Sat. Nov. 18, at
10:30 am.
The first 30 children, ages
6 and up, to arrive at
Bendale Library, on Sat.
Nov. 18 at 10:30 a.m. will
create hasty notes, per-
sonalized with their own
Winter Hours
in Effect
At Zoo
Metro Toronto Zoo is now
operating on a winter
schedule. From now until
spring the zoo opens at 10
a.m. and closes at 4:30 p.m.
(Last admittance is at 3:30
p.m.). The zoo is open
every day except Dec. 24
and 25. Parking is free
through the winter season.
Admission is $3 for adults,
61.50 for senior citizens and
youths (12 to 17), 50t for
children under 12 and
children under 5 are ad-
mitted free.
For cross-country skiers
the 1978/79 Zooski Season's
Pass costs the same as last
year: $10 for adults and $5
for youths. The pass allows
unlimited number of visits
to the zoo through to March
15, 1979.
thumb pint.
Crea to a Christmas
broach at Albert Campbell
District Library at Sat.
Nov. 18, 11 a.m. The
program is open to the fust
25 children to arrive, ages 6
years and over.
Be a film critic at Agin-
court Library on Wed. Nov.
22, at 3 pm. Children, ages
6 to 12, will view several
film, write down their
opinion of each. and their
comments will then be
discussed by the group.
On Sat. Nov. 18, films
sti table for children will be
viewed at the following
locations: Morningside
Library, 11 am. all ages;
Taylor Library 2 p.m., fust
23, ages 4 to 12; and
Woodside Square Library,
2 p.m., all ages.
Cross
Country
Skiing
A free, instructional
program on cross-country
skiing is being offered at
two branches of the
Scarborough Public
Library. The instructor at
both will be Jeffrey Siegel,
a qualified ski and
equipment specialist.
Mon. Nov. 20 he will be at
Bridlewood Branch,
Bridlewood Mall, Warden
and Finch Avenue, and
Tues. Nov. 21, at Guild -
wood Branch, Guildwood
Plaza, Guildwood Parkway
at Livingston Road. The
time is 8:30 p.m. at both
the lovely craft work, hand
made items and most of all Sunday morning was our
t he home baking; also to Remembrance Day Ser -
lieutenant -Governor
For A Day
Michelle Dashkevich, 18,
a grade 13 Woburn
Collegiate student, was
chosen "Lieutenant -
Governor For A Day" at a
dinner on Tues. Nov. 14 at
Parkway Restaurant given
by Scarborough Optimists
Club.
Sixteen Collegiates
throughout the borough
'Friday
Night Films
Family films for Friday
night at Woodside Square
Libra ry presents the
following films on Nov. 17,
at 7 p.m.: Welcome to
Florida, a travelogue on
the si ghts and sounds of
Florida from the top of the
state to Key West; Skiers
Choice. a wide variety of
slaing is available in On-
tario; and Abyss, depicts
one man's courage when he
limbs the west peak of
Lavaredo, one of the moss
difficult mountains in the
Alps for climbers. Ad-
mission is free.
Leadership
Course Offered
Are you interested in
becoming a water safety
instructor' If so, register
now for the Red Cross
Leader Course, a
prerequisite for the Red
Cross and Royal Life
Saving Societies' in-
structors' School.
The course will consist of
classroom and pool
sessions. For information
on 1 oc a tions and dates
please call Mrs. Rene
Hockley at 438-7737.
loca tions.
Mr. Siegel will emphasize
that the greet appeal of
cross-country skiing is its
relative ease and lesser
cost as com pa red to
downhill skiing. Its fewer
demands make It an ideal
sport for all ages and for
family participation.
The program will start
with a twenty-five minute
film, Up the Country,
demonstrating cross-
country skiing. Mr. Siegel
will talk about techniques,
the buying and care of
equipment, and sensible
crosscourtry ski clothes.
He will give a demon-
stration of waxing and
equipment. There will be a
question and answer
period.
each submitted the name of
one person they felt was a
good all-around student
who demonstrates athletic
ability, is community and
civic minded and main-
tains good scholastic
standings.
These students were then
interviewed and the dif-
f icult decision of choosing a
wiener and three aides was
finally made.
All 16 students attended
the dinner on Tuesday
when the winners were
announced. The three aides
who accompanied Michelle
to the office of the
Honourable Pauline
McGibbon at Queen's Park
on Wed. Nov. 15 were: Lori
Bernier, 18, W. A. Porter
Collegiate; Ellen Dunlop,
19, Stephen Leacock
Collegiate and Jill
Fewster, 18, Albert
Campbell Collegiate.
This is the second year in
a row the Optimists have
held this contest as a salute
to the Youth of Scar-
borough during Optimists
International's Youth
Appreciation Week, Nov. 12
to I8, in Canada and the
(United States
that of Jesus Christ. Man Committee will meet on
vs God is the oldest war on Wed. Nov. 22 and the Of -
earth but it goes on day by ficial Board will meet one
day unnoticed by the whole week later on Tues. Nov. 28
human race. Man is
at 7:30 p.m.
Thurs. Nov 16,1978YTHE NEWSIPOST Page 5
The choir is still looking
to make a reconciliation
for more members - tenors
Centennial Rouge United Church
by Millie hull
the tireless workers for
vice and Rev. Hutton chose Alcohol. Our ministerial
The weatherman was
their time and enthusiasm.
to speak on the subject candidate, Art Rodgers, is
kind, the turn -out was
Most of all a vote of sincere
"Remember the Day -- working at Myrtle this
tremendous, the items for
appreciation to those who
Calvary's Armistice". This year.
sale were excellent, all of
came to buy. A handsome
was a comparison of God's Next week the Stewards
which made for a very
profit was made by all
war against sin. Man's will meet on Mon. Nov. 20
successful Bazaar for the
including the Brownies and
wars end in a peace signed at 7:30 p.m. and the Session
U.C.W. last Saturday.
Guides as well. Our
in ink whilethe war against meet on Tues. Nov. 21 at 8
Thanks to the donors for
heartfelt thanks to all.
sin was signed in blood - p.m. The Church Hall
the lovely craft work, hand
made items and most of all Sunday morning was our
t he home baking; also to Remembrance Day Ser -
lieutenant -Governor
For A Day
Michelle Dashkevich, 18,
a grade 13 Woburn
Collegiate student, was
chosen "Lieutenant -
Governor For A Day" at a
dinner on Tues. Nov. 14 at
Parkway Restaurant given
by Scarborough Optimists
Club.
Sixteen Collegiates
throughout the borough
'Friday
Night Films
Family films for Friday
night at Woodside Square
Libra ry presents the
following films on Nov. 17,
at 7 p.m.: Welcome to
Florida, a travelogue on
the si ghts and sounds of
Florida from the top of the
state to Key West; Skiers
Choice. a wide variety of
slaing is available in On-
tario; and Abyss, depicts
one man's courage when he
limbs the west peak of
Lavaredo, one of the moss
difficult mountains in the
Alps for climbers. Ad-
mission is free.
Leadership
Course Offered
Are you interested in
becoming a water safety
instructor' If so, register
now for the Red Cross
Leader Course, a
prerequisite for the Red
Cross and Royal Life
Saving Societies' in-
structors' School.
The course will consist of
classroom and pool
sessions. For information
on 1 oc a tions and dates
please call Mrs. Rene
Hockley at 438-7737.
loca tions.
Mr. Siegel will emphasize
that the greet appeal of
cross-country skiing is its
relative ease and lesser
cost as com pa red to
downhill skiing. Its fewer
demands make It an ideal
sport for all ages and for
family participation.
The program will start
with a twenty-five minute
film, Up the Country,
demonstrating cross-
country skiing. Mr. Siegel
will talk about techniques,
the buying and care of
equipment, and sensible
crosscourtry ski clothes.
He will give a demon-
stration of waxing and
equipment. There will be a
question and answer
period.
each submitted the name of
one person they felt was a
good all-around student
who demonstrates athletic
ability, is community and
civic minded and main-
tains good scholastic
standings.
These students were then
interviewed and the dif-
f icult decision of choosing a
wiener and three aides was
finally made.
All 16 students attended
the dinner on Tuesday
when the winners were
announced. The three aides
who accompanied Michelle
to the office of the
Honourable Pauline
McGibbon at Queen's Park
on Wed. Nov. 15 were: Lori
Bernier, 18, W. A. Porter
Collegiate; Ellen Dunlop,
19, Stephen Leacock
Collegiate and Jill
Fewster, 18, Albert
Campbell Collegiate.
This is the second year in
a row the Optimists have
held this contest as a salute
to the Youth of Scar-
borough during Optimists
International's Youth
Appreciation Week, Nov. 12
to I8, in Canada and the
(United States
that of Jesus Christ. Man Committee will meet on
vs God is the oldest war on Wed. Nov. 22 and the Of -
earth but it goes on day by ficial Board will meet one
day unnoticed by the whole week later on Tues. Nov. 28
human race. Man is
at 7:30 p.m.
reluctant to face facts and
The choir is still looking
to make a reconciliation
for more members - tenors
which is peace with God.
and basses are especially
Our sympathy is extended
needed but ladies' voices
to Joan and Bruce Tibbles
will be welcome also. Just
and familyin the passing of
drop in for rehearsal at the
Bruce's father this past
Church on Thursday
week - the floral tribute
evening at 7 p.m,
placed in the church by the
We have our Sunday
family added a beautiful
School at 9:45 each Sunday
touch for our worship
morning plus the adult
period.
Bible Study at the same
Our young people are
time. Worship is at 11 a.m.
journeving to Myrtle
and the young folk meet
United Church on Tuesday
Sunday evenings. A hearty
evening to meet with a
welcome is extended to all
similar group there when
to meet at these times -
the topic will be Drugs and
please join us.
We decorate too!
Expert paint and
wallpaper installations
Since 1958
Come and visit our
'
Showroom for all your
One -Stop decorating needs
e FIRST CLASS SERVICE AND
COMPETITIVE PRICES
CALL ALEX HUNTER OR
MARK GEARING
Hunter's Paint
& Decorating Supplies
3454 Kingston Rd.
fat Markharn Rd-)
261-1547 261-5329
I f cri t n e 24 Unique Condominium
' Residences For Adults
QE � t a t e � of Discriminating Taste
300 HIGH ST., WHITBY
(1 AND 2 BEDROOMS)
Surprisingly affordable ... only minutes away from Metro Toronto ---
Heritage
..Heritage Estates, the place to come home to,
[wALNUT ST.
_r;n r
j JOHN ST. y =
L�8>
CL MARY ST. ¢m i
U HWY.2
HWY .o•
FROM $40,000
e Custom tailored mortgages for individual needs e
Open 7 days a week 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
For inspection anytime call collect
for an appointment
668-7677 or 223-2200
To The Residents of Ward 9 Scarborough
I want to assure you that even though I have been acclaimed as
your alderman, I will continue to work on your behalf just as
diligently as I have in the past.
am your alderman and I'm here to serve you.
If you need my help or assistance call me at:
284-9409 or 438-7275
Doug Coiling, Alderman Ward 9
Page 6 THE NEWSI'POST Thur. Nov. 16, 1978
Bill Watt's World
AT THE BALLET: It was
Mark Twain, I believe, who
said "Well. I can eat crow
but I don't much like it".
Having jusi polished off a
plate of crow your
correspondent can report
that it's not at all bad.
What's that you say? A
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Rnch at Victoria Pk.
Air, Rail, Cruises, Charters
Tours, Package Vacations
497-2728
debonair, sophisticated,
black tied reviewer eating
crow? How has this come
about?
Well, in the past, this
column has been less than
kind to Peter Schaufuss,
one of the principal dan-
cers with the National
Ballet of Canada. But, after
two visits to the NBOC's
fall season at The O'Keefe,
our appreciation and en-
joyment of Mr. Schaufuss
have grown tenfold.
We were there for the
season opener which was
Giselle and in the role of
Albrecht/Loys M r.
Schaufuss acquitted
himself right nobly (pun
Silver Nugget
Restaurant & Tavern
55 Nugget Ave.
1 blk. N. of Sheppard off McCowan
e SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS b SEAFOOD e
Entwtainnwnt i Daring M the
STERLING BALLROOM
BY POPULAR DEMAND RETURN
ENGAGEMENT THURS. FRI. & SAT.
"THE IMPERIALS"
• Reserve Now For Xmas Parties •
GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE
DINNER DANCE PARTY
In the Sterling Ballroom
�'� Dec- 31 st-, 8 p.m. -3 p.m.
TICKETS, $45.00 per couple
A -i includes 7 course dinner
o For tickets & reservation
call now 292.3992
- your entertainment centre -
* The DINING ROOM
candlelight dinners with
ca in
0
music to dance by ...
THE HAL ASHBY TRIO
�t The PIPER LOUNGE
... contemporary with
dancing...
My PETER REED
- 1 Roy Rogers Saloon
f ... for a little country ...
RON RUSSEL
IT'S ALL HERE ...
2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171
(at Hwy 401)
O
JJownions
THIS WEEK
MONTEZ BROTHERS
NEXT WEEK
GENE TAYLOR
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
intended). His technical
facility has never been in
doubt and now, he has
become talented as a role
player. His delineation of
nobleman disguised as a
common villager to win the
love of Giselle was all that
it should have been. His
sorrow a t her death was the
grief of the purple, not the
sack cloth. The latter was
beautifully expressed by
Hazaros Sunrneyan in the
role of Hilarion.
Veronica Termant was
Giselle and, while one
might have wished for
more passion at her
realization of what she
believes to have been a
betrayal, no quarrel can be
found with her ethereal
dancing after death.
Vanessa Harwood was
splendidly elegant as
Myrtha, the Queen of the
W ilis and she was well
attended by Gizella
Witkow•sky and Karen
Tessmer.
Colleen Cool, Linda
Mavbarduk, David
Roxander and James
Kudelka were all pleasant
as Giselle's friends. The
last named seemed a might
shaky in some of his stress
moves but that could have
been caused by a per-
spiring palm, an affliction
which all ballet dancers
fear and which all ex-
perience frequently.
One must mention as well
Barbara Szablowski in the
small role of Albrecht's
fiancee if for no other
reason than that she is so
gorgeous.
This corner thought that
the sets were gorgeous as
well and finds it hard to
understand the dismissal of
them by another reviewer
as tatty. Maybe he was
sitting closer to the stage
than I was (the apron
perhaps?)
The costuming and
lighting were superb
(po rt icula rly the sunrise
effect) and the conducting
by George Goss of his own
orchestration of the
Adolphe Adam music. all
that one has come to ex-
pect.
But the evening belonged,
in our opinion to Peter
Schaufuss and it's a delight
to say so . . even after a
repast of well deserved
crow.
Our revised opinion of Mr.
Schaufuss continued into
and after the second visit
when we experienced the
delights of Les Patineurs,
Mad Shadows and Elite
Syncopation.
The first named is a
delightful representation of
ice skating as it should
properly be done . . out-
doors on natural ice. As the
Blue Skater, he displayed
for the first time, a sense of
humour. His seeking of
applause in the manner of a
challenge dancer was close
to hilarity. Mary Jago and
Clinton Rothwell in the
"white" pas de deux were
the acme of well bred
hauteur and Colleen Cool
and Gloria Luoma pleased
in the pas de trois with Mr.
Schaufuss.
In fact, the only possible
criticism that could be
found was in the mariner of
representing the motion of
skating. If not inconsistent
with the exigencies of the
dance, one suggests that
shoulders be dipped lower
in the manner of Canadian
skating as opposed to the
European.
I'm running out of space
but must pay homage to
Mad Shadows. Set to the
powerful music of Andre
Gagnon, this is a most
"Hey seester' You like m} -_iiior
Full review coming up.
dramatic and moving
ballet. Cynrthia Lucas was
powerful as the tormented
Isabelle -Marie and David
Roxander moved ane as
her vacant brother. Tomas
Schra mek was easily
belwvabie as the blind
lover of Isabelle -Marie.
The ballet however,
clearly belonged to Karen
Kain as the mother and
Hazards Surmeyan as as
her lover. Not since your
correspondent first ex-
perienced the impact of
Slaughter on loth Avenue
have I seen such raw
passion evoked on a stage.
Miss Kain could rouse ans}
man who is a man and Mr.
Surmeyan's bravura
dancing and acting is
memorable. His strength is
almost incredible . . as it
needs to be in order to do
full justice to the
demanding choreography
of Arm Ditchbum which
was dearly influenced by
Agnes DeMille
Elite Syncopation, as
most people are by now
aware, is a series of dances
set in and to ragtime. Most
of the compositions are by
Scott Joplin and are
familiar to the ear. Never,
however, have you seen
such dancing and, here
again, Peter Schaufuss is
one of the brighter lights as
he displaysa puckish sense
of humour quite the equal
of that displayed by David
Roxander and - are you
ready for this? - Frank
Augusty n. Those three
gentlemen delighted one
and all.
As for the ladies, Karen
Kain and Vanessa Har-
wood displayed their usual
technical dexterity and
acting ability. Miss Har-
wood displayed con-
siderably more than that
however. She di splayed the
best grind seen since the
last appearance of Georgia
Sothern at the old Casino.
Migawd!
All in all, two fine
evenings . . and an in-
troduction to a newfound
gourmet dish well
seasoned crow .
BILL'S BOARD: A Funny
Thing Happened On The
Way To The Forton starts
next Wednesday at
Palyhouse 66. Call 668-3362
for ticket information.
BLACK TIE POWER: If
Gary Dunford will agree to
pose for Marsha Gamoyda
in u tuxedo .. tui•.^, 1 1l
supply. then I'll pose for
her in bikini trunks. The
things I do to promote
elegant dress! Wonder
what Louis Janetta would
say if Dunford and I both
showed up at the Imperial
Room in our photograph
outfits? The mind boggles.
Musical Comedy
The Scarborough Theatre
Guild in celebration of its
20th anniversary, will
present one of its all-time
musical comedy successes
— a revival of Stephen
Sondheim and Larry
Galbart's "A Funny Thing
Happened On The Way To
The Forum".
Following this attraction
two other shows will be
presented as part of a
three -play subscription
package. They are "One
Flew Over The Cuckoo's
Nest, Feb. a to March 3,
and "Pygmalion", May 17
to 26.
The dates are Nov. 23 to
26; Nov. 30 to Dec. 3 and
Dec. 6 to 9. The times are
8:30 p.m. The shows will be
at 8:30 pm. Wednesdays to
Saturdays and 7:30 p.m. on
Sundays.
All seats are $4 for adults
and $2.50 for students and
seniors. A subscription
package for all three shows
is $9. For tickets and in-
formation call 696-3362.
o`fop 14 cifeah" c7%use
J c`ea oF�ooc3
• FULLY LICENSED.
2459 KINGSTON RD.
(in the Cliffside Plaza)
Featuring Steaks & Seafood and many other mouth
watering meals.
e Childrens' Menu available e
DISCO DANCING NIGHTLY
in the "MARCO POLO LOUNGE"
to the music of "J" the D.J.
""NEW YEAR'S EVE
. f'DISCO DANCE PARTY1.4
In the Marco Polo Lounge
boc. 31 st., 8:30 p.m. to 3= a.m.
PRESERVE & BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW
tALL:267-1042 A
.�� r - _ _ - •-� � - �..a� •� - . r .._ - ,a .... / .J �� � . _ - -- .._ - ..w. - � moi...• .� • - . a
Scarborough Hockey
MINOR ATOM A
Clairlea
W
1
L
T Pts.
Agincourt Civitan
7
14
0
Cedar Hill
6
2
0 12
Scarboro East
4
3
2 10
West Hill
4
4
0 8
Wexford
3
Agincourt Civitan
5
5
Agincourt Lions
2 S
Wiest Hill AA
1 5
Sabres
7
2
S 3
Agincourt Canadians
1
gin Canadians AA
0
Scoring Leaders are David McCann and Chris
Kirton
with 16 rots each.
3
3
4
4
1
1
ATOMSAA
1
6
1
Agincourt Canadians
8
4
1 7
Cedar Hill
2
4
0
West Hill
1
4
0
ng Leader is Kevin
Freckelton with 15 points.
A1�OM
7
6
6
1 2
8 10
8 0
Sabres
ACgr9 Canadians
7
2
1
2 2
A�ginrncwrtCivitan
0
3
Agincourt Civitan
5
5
n
z
Wiest Hill AA
8
1
1
Agincourt Lions
S 3
Clairlea
0
gin Canadians AA
4
2
1
Sabres
Clairlea
3
3
4
4
1
1
Wexford
1
6
1
West Hill
8
11
9
Scarboro East
0
8 0
Scoring Leader is Iain Fraser with 14 points.
16
Agincourt Civitan
MINOR PEE WEE AA
Wexford
7
1
0
Agincourt Lions
5
2
1
West Hill
3
3
2
Cedar Hill
3
4
1
Agincourt Canadians 0
Scoring
8
0
Leader is Mark
MINOR PEE WEE A
Sumi with 13 points.
3
10
Wexford
9
0
1
Cedar Hill
7
2
0
Agincourt Canadians
6
3
1
Agincourt Civitan
6
1
1
Wiest Hill
5
3
1
Clairlea
2
5
1
Scarboro East
2
6
0
Ag�� ncourt Lions
2
6
0
Sabres
0
7
0
WEELe oder is Arnold Korpela with 22 points.
PEES
Agincourt Canadian
W-exCedar
4
8
1
Hill
4
4
0
West Hill
Agincourt Lions
1
7
0
n�Leader is Raymon Manderson with 11 points.
PEE WEE A
West ill
5
1
2
Civitan
5
3
0
Cgs
4
4
0
Clawlea
3
4
2
Agincourt Canadians
2
2
4
w exford
5
Sea. boo East
2
2
4
2
15
15
12
10
9
7
7
8
2
0
14
11
8
7
0
19
14
13
13
11
5
4
4
0
13
9
a
a
2
15
12
10
0
0
0
T
6
Agincourt Lions 0 8
-Scoring Leader is Allan Rankin with 23 points.
MINOR BANTAM AA
0
Cedar Hill
5
2 2
West Hill
4
4 2
Agincourt Canadians 1
Scoring Leader is Dean Begley with 8 points.
MINOR BANTAM A
6 1
Cedar Hill
Agincourt Canadians
West Hill
7
6
6
1 2
8 10
8 0
Sabres
5
2 1
Wexford
4
2 2
A�ginrncwrtCivitan
2
4 2
Scarboro East
1
8 2
Agrncourt Lions 1 8 0
B tiring i der is Andy Gay with 13 points.
Wexford 4 1 2 10 Sabres A 4- Cedar Hill A 3
CAgrAn Lions r Hill 4 4 :2 19 Cedar Hill A 5 - Scarboro East A 4
West Hill 2 6 0 as 4 Clairlea A 3- Wexford A 0
Scarboro East A 2 - Clairlea A 1
Scorrt'ttag Leader is Curtis Collins with 17 points.
Thurs. Nov. 16, 1978 THE NEWSMOST Pa" 7
League
Cedar Hill
9
0 1
Clairlea
0
Scarboro East
0
10
1
1
5
Scoring Leader is Steve Mailman with
15 points.
�g
Dres
JUVENILE AA
4 2
Agincourt Canadians
3
47
12
Cedar Hill
8
1
1
8 1
10
Clairlea
8
1
1
17
3
Wexford
5
1
2
12
5 3
Agincourt Canadians
4
4
8
11
9
West Hill
8
3
2
8
16
Agincourt Civitan
8
6
1
01 7
12
Scarboro East
8
7
0
i6
12
Agincourt Lions
1
5
4
b
10
Sabres
1
7
1
3
10
Scoring Leader is Kevin Canavan with
16 points.
Wexford
3
6
GAME RESULTS
Balvers with 8 points.
MIDGET A
6
'Nov. 6/78 - Nov. 9/78
9
1 0
Clairlea
7
4,MINOR
ATOM
6
3 1
Agincourt Civitan
5
2 2
A��n�court Ci vi tan A 3- West Hill A 1
4
3 2
Agincourt Lions
3
4 2
GTairlea A 6 - Agincourt Lions A 0
2
4 2
Wexford
1
6 2
Asfincourt Liana A 2 - Sabres A 1
Wexford 4 1 2 10 Sabres A 4- Cedar Hill A 3
CAgrAn Lions r Hill 4 4 :2 19 Cedar Hill A 5 - Scarboro East A 4
West Hill 2 6 0 as 4 Clairlea A 3- Wexford A 0
Scarboro East A 2 - Clairlea A 1
Scorrt'ttag Leader is Curtis Collins with 17 points.
BANTAM A
Cedar Hill
9
0 1
Clairlea
7
2 2
West Hill
6
2 1
Wexford
5
2 1
Dort Lions
�g
Dres
3
4 2
Agincourt Canadians
3
4 2
Agincourtman
Scrboro East
1
8 1
Scoring Leader is Robert Sherwood with 19 points.
MINOR MIDGET AA
Aggi�ncourt Canadians
5
1 2
Vlrest Hill
2
1 5
Wexford
1
4 4
Cedar Hill
1
5 3
Scoring Leader is Craig McMeekan with 7 points.
MINOR MIDGET A
Agincourt Civitan
9
0 0
Cedar Hill
7
1 0
Sabres
6
3 0
Aggincourt Canadians
5
4 1
lilrest Hill
4
3 1
Agincourt Lions
3
5 1
Clairlea
2
6 3
Wexford
1
6 2
Scarboro East
0
9 1
Scoring Leader is Doug Pettitt with 18 points.
MU:)GET AA
CanalHill
Cedar 'court
4
3 1
Wexford
3
3 2
Scoruxg Leader is Rick
Balvers with 8 points.
MIDGET A
Sabres
9
1 0
Clairlea
7
2 0
Agincourt Canadians
6
3 1
Agincourt Civitan
5
2 2
Cedar Hill
4
3 2
Agincourt Lions
3
4 2
Brest Hill
2
4 2
Wexford
1
6 2
Alderman John Wimbs
thanks the people of
Scarborough's Ward 11 for
the great vote of confidence
given to him in his
re-election by acclamation
John also says, "I will continue to work in
what I believe to be the best interests of the
total community in all matters of a Municipal
nature. My approach to my duties is not a
parochial one because of my desire to view
things in the light of the necessary growth of
Metropolitan Toronto, and I look forward to
what promises to be a most interesting term.
As your representative on Scarborough
Council I make only one promise. I will do my
best."
There are 22 groups in Ward 11 which regularly receive
information from John Wimbs with requests for feedback and
constructive suggestions on local matters. If you wish to find out
which group serves you, if you wish to form a Community
Association, if you have problems, then give John a call - 438-
7275 - (office) - or 291-4732.
Published by the Ward 11 Committee.for Alderman John Wimbs.
Scarboro Fast A 5 - West Hill A3
19 ATOM
16 AAginnoourtCa mrt dla_ Canadians
AA 8 - AgincourtUons A 1
13 Cedar Hill AA 2 - Agincourt Canadians AA 0
11 Cedar Hill A 2 - Agincourt Canadians A 1
0 Agincourt Canadians A 6- Scarboro East A 0
8 Agincourt Civitan A 3- West Hill A 2
8 Cedar Hill A 2- Sabres A l
6 Clairlea A 2- Agincourt Canadians AA A l
3 Clairlea A 4- Wexford A l
West Hill AA A 3 - Sabres A 1
Sabres A 3 - Wexford A 2
12 West Hill AA A 6 - West Hill A 1
9 MINOR PEEWEE
6 Wexford AA 3 - Agincourt Canadians AA 0
S Agincourt Liars AA 4 - West Hill AA 4
Wexford AA 7 - Cedar Hill AA 1
Wexford A 5 - Agincourt Canadians A 4
18 Agincourt Canadians A 4 - West Hill A 3
14 Agincourt Civitan A 3 - Wexford A 3
12 Cedar Hill A 7 - Sabres A 1
11 Cedar Hill A 6 - Clairlea A 2
9 West Hill A4 - Scarboro East A 2
PEEWEE
7 Agincourt Canadians AA 3 - Wexford AA 1
4 Cedar Hill AA 3 - Agincourt Lions AA 0
1 Agincourt Lions AA 5 - West Hill AA 1
Cedar Hill AA 1 - Wexford AA 0
West Hill A5 -A '' Civitan A 3
10 Clairles A 5 - �Cg- xou Lions A 2
9 Sabres A 10 - Agincourt Lions A 0
0 Sabres A 7- Cedar Hill A 0
Scarboro East A 2 - Cedar Hill A 1
Clairlea A 3 - Wexford A 3
18 Clairlea A 4 - Sca rboco East A 1
14 West Hill A7-Scarboro East A 1
MINOR BANTAM
12 Agincourt Canadians A 3 - Agincaat Canadians AA 2
10 Cedar Hill AA 3 - Agincourt Canadians A 0
e Cedar Hill AA - est Hill AA 1
6 West Hill AA 2 - AXincourt Civitan A 1
4 West Hill A3 - Agincourt Civitan A 0
Sabres A 3 - Agincourt Lions A 0
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 16, 1978
WH—PP
West Hill -Highland Creek-
West
Rouge- Seven Oaks -
Lansing Cutoff News
FAST HIGHLAND
CREE K
The annual general
meeting of the East
Highland Creek Com-
munity Association will be
held on Wed. Nov. 22 at 8
p.m. in the gymnasium at
Nleadowvale Public School.
The entire community is
urged to come out and hear
shat the Association has
been doing and give their
support.
FLEA MARKET
Don't miss the good
bargains at the flea market
at West Hill United Church,
corner of Orchard Park Dr.
& Kingston Rd., on Sat.
Nov. 18 from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m.
It will feature ceramics,
rug hooking, stained glass,
plants, fudge, white
elephant, used furniture.
baking and Reva's mini
Department Store.
Refreshments will be
available.
BA25LA ANS
During this busy season
it's nice to be able to take
advantage of local bazaars
to buy handmade articles
for Christmas gifts aand-
deliciots homebaking to
use now or freeze for
Christens entertaining.
St. Edward The Confessor
Church, East Ave. & Kirk-
dne. West Rouge, is holding
its annual bazaar on Sat_
Nov. IE from 1 to 3 p.m. it
will feature a children's
gift room, attic treasures
and a 1 uck v draw as well as
homebaking, gifts,
white elephants and much
more.
St. SIMON'S Church is
also hDldirg its Christmas
bazaar on Sat. Nov. 18 from
I to 4 p.m. in the Com-
munity Hall. 305 Morrish
Rd., Highland Creek. It
will feature a bake table,
tea room, boutiques, white
elepahtnts, fun and games
for the children and lots of
other bargains.
DISABI LIT'*'
AWARENESS WEEK
The City of Toronto has
proclaimed the week of
Nov. 20 to 25 as Disability
Awareness Week. The
purpose of the week is to
crea to a better un-
derstanding of the special
needs and abilities of
people with disabilities.
It will not be a fund-
raising event. It will be
called the "Noc Slogan
Week- to indicate that the
needs and concerns of the
disabled cannot simply be
stated, and because the
week is aimed at changing
the public's attitude toward
disabled people, and to give
them an increased
awareness of the problems
and prejudices they face.
One of the events planned;
a film night. A special
showing of the movie
"Coming Home" starring
Jon Voight and Jane Fonda
has been arranged in the
Cedarbrae Cinema, 3445
Lawrence Ave. E. AT
Markham Rd., for mon.
Nov. 20 at 8 p.m.. There
will also be a screening of
"I'll Find A Way", an
academy award winning
NFB production. Both
movies deal sensitively
with the problems of
disabilities. There is no
admission charge for the
rnov ies.
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY
A three week course in the
basics of color
photography, by Jessie
Head, will be held at
:Melville Presbyterian
Church. Old Kingston Rd.
& :Manse Rd., West Hill, on
Monday evenings Nov. 20,
27 & Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m.
Everyone is welcome and
if you require further in-
formation call 282-7111 or
284-7338.
KIDS' FLICKS
Films suitable for
children of all ages will be
viewed at Morningside
Library, 4521 Kingston Rd.,
on Sat. Nov. 18 at 11 a.m.
Admission is free.
M2 WEST HILL COM-
MUN11TY ASSOCIATION
MEETING
The second public
meeting of the season for
the d2 West Hill Com-
munity Association will
take place on Mon. Nov. 20
at 8 pm. at Morningside
Public Library, 4521
Kingston Rd., just east of
Morningside Ave.
All local residents are
invited to attend and hear
the latest news of their
community and discuss
views on concerns and
issues. The meeting will be
conducted by the new
president, Engrid
Shouldi ce.
01.1) I-VNS1NG CUT-OFF
NOTES
The Old Lansing Cut -Off
Ratepayers Association is
an established group that
has been in existence for
quite some time. The "old
timers" are very pleased
the t ,o many new residents
from the Brandywine area
are taking an active in-
terest in the association.
All we have to do is look
around us to realize we live
in a very special area. We
have the Rcxrge River, the
Metro Zoo. riding stables, a
ski hill. acres and acres of
conservation land and
much more right in our
awn back )ard. However.
let's not ever take it for
granted. Let's always keep
our eyes and ears open for
changes we may not like.
Changes w hKh could make
our very special area no
longer special.
Elections for a new
executive committee will
be taking place in
February. Start thinking
now of who you would like
to see elected from your
area. Keep in mind that
marry of the changes taking
place at the moment are
centred in Brandywine and
revolve around you. If you
want a say in how these
changes are carried out,
now is the time to act.
Come out to meetings.
Express your opinion.
Volunteer yourself or
nominate someone else for
the 1979 executive.
Sewers & Drains
INSTALLED
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LOU DRAIN
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fORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
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37201d
Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek Plaza
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�n 49
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4
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EUROPEAN COTTONS
GABARDINE
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85% Pot#VOW$3yd-49
115% canon
��
$ 98
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FRENCH GABARDINE
p' $798
CARPETS
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and cotton $49
andcotto
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YD,
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THREAD 3188c
JUST ARRIVED!
CUTTING
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CLOTHES EACH
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VY7111111A M o7M M Vi
WH—PP
West Hill -Highland Creek-
West
Rouge- Seven Oaks -
Lansing Cutoff News
FAST HIGHLAND
CREE K
The annual general
meeting of the East
Highland Creek Com-
munity Association will be
held on Wed. Nov. 22 at 8
p.m. in the gymnasium at
Nleadowvale Public School.
The entire community is
urged to come out and hear
shat the Association has
been doing and give their
support.
FLEA MARKET
Don't miss the good
bargains at the flea market
at West Hill United Church,
corner of Orchard Park Dr.
& Kingston Rd., on Sat.
Nov. 18 from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m.
It will feature ceramics,
rug hooking, stained glass,
plants, fudge, white
elephant, used furniture.
baking and Reva's mini
Department Store.
Refreshments will be
available.
BA25LA ANS
During this busy season
it's nice to be able to take
advantage of local bazaars
to buy handmade articles
for Christmas gifts aand-
deliciots homebaking to
use now or freeze for
Christens entertaining.
St. Edward The Confessor
Church, East Ave. & Kirk-
dne. West Rouge, is holding
its annual bazaar on Sat_
Nov. IE from 1 to 3 p.m. it
will feature a children's
gift room, attic treasures
and a 1 uck v draw as well as
homebaking, gifts,
white elephants and much
more.
St. SIMON'S Church is
also hDldirg its Christmas
bazaar on Sat. Nov. 18 from
I to 4 p.m. in the Com-
munity Hall. 305 Morrish
Rd., Highland Creek. It
will feature a bake table,
tea room, boutiques, white
elepahtnts, fun and games
for the children and lots of
other bargains.
DISABI LIT'*'
AWARENESS WEEK
The City of Toronto has
proclaimed the week of
Nov. 20 to 25 as Disability
Awareness Week. The
purpose of the week is to
crea to a better un-
derstanding of the special
needs and abilities of
people with disabilities.
It will not be a fund-
raising event. It will be
called the "Noc Slogan
Week- to indicate that the
needs and concerns of the
disabled cannot simply be
stated, and because the
week is aimed at changing
the public's attitude toward
disabled people, and to give
them an increased
awareness of the problems
and prejudices they face.
One of the events planned;
a film night. A special
showing of the movie
"Coming Home" starring
Jon Voight and Jane Fonda
has been arranged in the
Cedarbrae Cinema, 3445
Lawrence Ave. E. AT
Markham Rd., for mon.
Nov. 20 at 8 p.m.. There
will also be a screening of
"I'll Find A Way", an
academy award winning
NFB production. Both
movies deal sensitively
with the problems of
disabilities. There is no
admission charge for the
rnov ies.
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY
A three week course in the
basics of color
photography, by Jessie
Head, will be held at
:Melville Presbyterian
Church. Old Kingston Rd.
& :Manse Rd., West Hill, on
Monday evenings Nov. 20,
27 & Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m.
Everyone is welcome and
if you require further in-
formation call 282-7111 or
284-7338.
KIDS' FLICKS
Films suitable for
children of all ages will be
viewed at Morningside
Library, 4521 Kingston Rd.,
on Sat. Nov. 18 at 11 a.m.
Admission is free.
M2 WEST HILL COM-
MUN11TY ASSOCIATION
MEETING
The second public
meeting of the season for
the d2 West Hill Com-
munity Association will
take place on Mon. Nov. 20
at 8 pm. at Morningside
Public Library, 4521
Kingston Rd., just east of
Morningside Ave.
All local residents are
invited to attend and hear
the latest news of their
community and discuss
views on concerns and
issues. The meeting will be
conducted by the new
president, Engrid
Shouldi ce.
01.1) I-VNS1NG CUT-OFF
NOTES
The Old Lansing Cut -Off
Ratepayers Association is
an established group that
has been in existence for
quite some time. The "old
timers" are very pleased
the t ,o many new residents
from the Brandywine area
are taking an active in-
terest in the association.
All we have to do is look
around us to realize we live
in a very special area. We
have the Rcxrge River, the
Metro Zoo. riding stables, a
ski hill. acres and acres of
conservation land and
much more right in our
awn back )ard. However.
let's not ever take it for
granted. Let's always keep
our eyes and ears open for
changes we may not like.
Changes w hKh could make
our very special area no
longer special.
Elections for a new
executive committee will
be taking place in
February. Start thinking
now of who you would like
to see elected from your
area. Keep in mind that
marry of the changes taking
place at the moment are
centred in Brandywine and
revolve around you. If you
want a say in how these
changes are carried out,
now is the time to act.
Come out to meetings.
Express your opinion.
Volunteer yourself or
nominate someone else for
the 1979 executive.
Sewers & Drains
INSTALLED
Work Guaranteed
LOU DRAIN
281.1855
fORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek Plaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGES
SHOP AND $AVE AT.. .
•
Prices
effective
NOVI. 15
to
NOVI. 21
OVEN READY
UTILITY
DUCKS
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78
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99
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SWEET PICKLED
TOWN CLUB
COTTAGE ROLL
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TOWN CLUB
1,4 BONELESS
PICNIC READY TO SERVE
3/$l
SHOULDERS
LB.
CANADA PACKERS
DEVON
SLICED
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WIENERS
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DINNER HAMS
3/$l
LB.
WH—PP
S
Thurs. Now. 16.1978 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 9
A
FOR YOUR SNO'l-INi
CONVEIlIEKE
OPEN MONDAY
TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
FRESH FLORIDA C
GRAPEFRUIT
She 48
LIMIT 10 PIX FAMILY U.
CANADA NO. 1
FRESH FLORIDA
TOMATOES $
3 B
S.1
GRADE A C
LARGE
EGGS Doz.
LIMIT 2 DOZ- PER FAMILY
79
CANADA PACKERS
CLOVER CREAM 2 LITRE
ICE CREAM CARTON
2% PARTLY SKIMMED
MILK30T TRI -PACK
WHITE OR BROWN
SLICED �
SUN RAYzsOZ
BREAD LOAF
26 OZ. BOTTLE
7 U
PLUS DEPOSIT
MONARCH
LUCKY WHIP P
59c -
MONARCH
��
MARGARINE
PKG
SALADA
ORANGE PEKOE
sos ��
TEA BAGS
PKG.
ONTARIO FRESH
MUSHROOMS
9 C
lB.
SILVERWOODS
FRESH
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U.S.A. NO. 1
FRESH LARGE
CUCUMBERS SIZE
4/$]
ONTARIO NO. 1
TURNIPS,
RUTABAGAS ; ZE RGE 3/$ 1
ONTARIO
MCINTOSH C GRADE
4LBS$•
APPLES
ON T. NO, 1 LARGE
FRESH CABBAGE3/$]
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MaimW C=
C013LAWRENCE � _
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o ..
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m
Pape 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Nov. 16,1978
Citizens Invited To Become Involved
In Local TV Programming
David Morre, General
valuable link between the
the Advisory Board,
Manager of Wired City
Cable Television company
contact Simon Webb at 284 -
Cable T.V. announced the
and the community it
8484.
formation of a local
serves in order to provide
9:00 sounds d the Caribbean
community television
Channel 10 programming
The next meeting of the
Advisory Board.
that the community wishes_
Advisory Board will be in
The diverse and unique
to see.
Wired City's new offices at
demands of channel 10
For information on how
4242 Kingston Road on Nov.
local programming had
you can become involved in
23, at 7 p.m. Anyone in -
indicated to Wired City a
local programming or with
terested may attend.
meed to reach out in the
6:000 an Vt�+an
FRI. NOV. 17
P.M.
community it serves.
(Scarborough East).
A Winner
It is anticipated that the
5:30 FS�ttinQ on Equal Grand
6:30 The Bi View
8:30 Sounds of the Caribbean
eleven Scarborough
Thirty-five year old
big win although he has
,citizens that have agreed to
Purcell Walton of Scar-
won $25once and a windfall
serve on the Advisory
borough won $100,000 in the
prime. Besides his wife he
Board will ad as a catalyst
Wintario draw on Thurs.
has two sorts ages 9 and 11.
f o r c o m m u n i t y
Nov. 9.
Mr. Walton plans tot
w
programming and as a
This is Mr. Walton's first
the money in the bank.
X
Unicef Christmas Cards
For more and more
Canadians every year.
Christmas time is UNICEF
time. These people know
that their purchase of
UNICEF greeting cards
can make a child smile
again by helping to provide
basic services in health
scare, nutrition, sanitation,
and education.
Yourpurchaself UNICEF
is TIJUF
BLACK
&WHITI
COPIER
RUNNO
YOU IN
THE
aces 41
cards this fall is especially
important as 1979 has been
declared International
Year of the Child (TYC).
Throughout 1979. UNICEF
will be working hard to co-
ordinate and encourage
specific programs to bring
the smiles back to over 350
million children in our 100
developing countries from
Keep your pet copier for runs of 20 or less. Get
a Ronec Vickers duplicating system for 21 or
more. PLr over 10.000 copies per hour. In
sparkling black and white. Even in glorious full
color. The cost? Copies per cent — not cents
Per COPY.
CALL K* FM OFFKX OHMOMTRATIOM
CANADA LIMITED
CIUMICO" 11"tWns
LYNNE
675-6000
Burma to Bolivia.
Every purchase of
UNICEF cards has far-
reaching effects for needy
children. The revenue from
one single box of UNICEF
cards can buy a pound of
pea seeds for a community
vegetable garden: 1,000
Vitamin C tablets; or
enough vaccine to im-
munize 20 children against
polio.
This year's selection of
cards, stationery and
calendars is one of the most
beautiful ever. One of the
highlights is a series of 10
cards featuring works by
fine Canadian masters:
Tom Thomson, A. J.
Casson, Ken Danby,
Corneliusand
Krieghoff,
Sir Richard G. A. Levinge.
Available in previous years
as single cards, these
Canadian masterpieces are
re -introduced in this
special edition.
.also featured is a
:,eautifill, fine card series
of all -occasion note cards
illustrated with the work of
Canadian Indian artists:
$toy Thomas, Jackson
Beardy, Sam Ash, Norval
%lorrisseau, and Clarence
'A ells.
The theme of the 1979
engagement calendar,
chosen to reflect the focus
of IYC, is children as seen
by the artist. The calendar
includes reproductions of
an work about children
rangi ng from early Greek
through Rembrandt,
Monat, Fragonard to
contemporary masters.
The art work was donated
by museums and private
collectins in 50 countries.
New format appointment
pages feature English,
French and Spanish.
The UNICEF wall
calendar, always a
favourite with Canadian
children and adults too
once again features art
work by children from all
over the world. The
calendar a Iso notes
national and international
holidays celebrated by
member nations of the
United Nations.
All Christmas cards bear
Thank You
For Your Support!
I wish to thank the 28,091
citizens who voted for me on
Mon. Nov. 13th.
Your support in my attempt to
become a member of the board
of Control for the Borough of
Scarborough is greatly
appreciated.
BOB WATSON
Cable TV Listings on)
RBORO CABLE 6 —1 br ' A 5:30 rtsProfile with John Drohan
THURS. NOV. 16
3:30 Thirty Blinks
4:00 Have fun will Travel
5:0028:30
5:30 Consumer News
6:00 The Rainbow
7:00 ScarboroNews
7:3o St. Andrews soccer
8700 Hypnosis
9:3000 Mole sports
9:00 Business Beat
9:30 Bahai News
FRI. NOV. 17
3:30 Adeles Stories
4:00 Miss Mews h Friend
4:30 Do you Know the Story
5:00 Senors In Action
5:38 Your Schools
6:00 La Calcutt Show
630 The Catalyst
7 00 M.P.
7:30 Couchi ' ng Conference
SAT. NOV. 18
See Yat Cable TV Listings
1 ones re
7:ooAtthisMoment
6:00 isability Phorum with Beryl
a:00peoplePartie tion
B:30CIu% er the Challenge
Potter
6:30 The Bibles View
9:30 Hum sab ek hain
7:00 labour News
2:00 Scarborough Seniors Caaleil
7:30 Scarborough High School
M-bng3:00
Football Came
•ROGERSCABLE
9:00 sounds d the Caribbean
4:30 Libraries are...
5:00 Keepm In Touch
9:30 Beginners Tennis with Kevin
THURS. NOV. 16
Gardner
P.M.
SAT. NOV. 18
1:00 Emp're Club
6:30 Sports Profile with John Drohan
5:00 Catholic Education in Metro
2:000 Scarborough Seniors Council
Toronto
6:00 An Evening with Rainbow
Meetinr
4: 00
singers
7:00 United Nations
L4
4:301.ibraries are
4:30
s:o0 Word for Words
5:00 Vibrations with Marguerite Vail
5:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
9: OD In Quest . Suicide
m
10:30 Dream Consciousness
6:000 an Vt�+an
FRI. NOV. 17
P.M.
9:30HyumSabEkHain
7:00 The Rainbow
5:00 Scarborough News
7:30 Voice of the Vedas
8:00 Festival Sicilian
5:30 FS�ttinQ on Equal Grand
6:30 The Bi View
8:30 Sounds of the Caribbean
7:oo I,abour News
9:00Consumer News
Today
7:30 Ha= port
i:30 The Snyder Report
9:30 Seniors in action
10:oo optimism for the Community
9:30 ward for words 10:30 ve You Hear the Story
SUN. NOV. 19
1:00 Sunday school
2:00 Al this Moment
3:Oo —See York Cable Listings
MON. NOV. 20
—See York Cable listings
TUES. NOV. 21
3:311 Kids can Cade
4:00 Crafty Corner
4:30 Daycare
5: on Ward Six
6:30 Aapri shaam
7:410 All One
11:00 RPlo..y nen
11 30 Voice d the Vedas
9 00Vibes
! 10 The Rainbow
WED. NOV. 22
3:30 A look at Books
4: a Fast York commmrity TV
$:60 Festival Sicilian
$:311 Carmg for Pets
a holiday message in the
five official languages of
the UN (English, Fren(h,
Spanish, Russian and
Chinese) : and the beautiful
designs come from artists
in the U.S.A. Belgium,
Spain, Denmark and
Switzerland.
If you have yet to enjoy
the pleasure of sending
UNICEF cards and the
knowledge of the smiles
you will bring to children
everywhere, why not
celebrate TYC a little early
by buying UNICEF cards
this Christmas.
A full selection of cards,
stationery and calendars,
or a free illustrated
brochure may be obtained
by contacting UNICEF at:
Ontario UNICEF Com-
mittee. 38 Berwick Avenue,
Suite 101, Toronto, Ontario
MSP 1HI. (416) 487-4153.
New Studio
For Wired City
s45o.000 head office for
Wired City Cable T.V. is
nearing completion on
Kingston Road near
Galloway.
The completed Of-
fice/studio facility will be
5,000 square feet housing
the Administration and
Service Departments of
Wired City Cable T.V.
One of the features of the
new building will be a large
1,200 square foot television
studio that is being
equipped to originate
channel 10 programming in
full colour. This
progra mming production
facility is available to any
group or individual in our
community to utilize.
David Moore, General
Manager of Wired City said
that the move to 4242
Kingston Road will not
interrupt cable television
service to subscribers.
Spice Of Life
Wired City Com-
munications Ltd. has
announced a new program
entitled "Spice of Life"
featuring host Esther
Cestrick, a talented singer.
The program will feature
talented artists from the
community - singers,
musicians, dancers,
comedians and lots more!
Anyone in the community
interested in performing on
the program can contact
Esther to arrange for an
audition at 439-1250.
The program will begin on
Wired City Cable Ten in the
very near future
10: 30 Talento Musicale B
(IuD
SUN. NOV. 19
SAT. NOV. 18
P.M.
P.M.
2: 00 Church of Christ
2:00 Scarborough Seniors Caaleil
2:30 Business Bat
M-bng3:00
M.P.'s Report
4-.W Larry Calcuttshow
3:30 Scarborough News with Bob
4:30 Libraries are...
5:00 Keepm In Touch
Watson
Pa Disability Phavm with Beryl
5:30 Easf York Canmunity TV
6:30 Hum Sab Ek Hain
4:3PewParlcPtw'n
00 High School
7:ooTheRainbow
7:30 Voice d the Vedas
II Game
11:00Festival Sicilian
6:30 Sports Profile with John Drohan
a:30 Sourias of the Caribbean
7:00 Scarborough Yang Bruins
9:00 consumers NewsHockey
9:30 Seniors in Action
Game
9:00 St Andress Show
10,000ptimism fortheCanmumty
9'30 Inside Sports
Io 30 Have You Heard the Story
MON. NOV. 20
SUN. NOV. 19
7 ooT
P.M. heCatalyst
2:00 Church of Christ
2:30 Business Beat
3:30 Vibes
4:00 Em io the Seventies
2:0D M.P 's Report
4:�uDnabs ty Phavm wiW Beryl
2:30 sdrborou hg Werra
4:00 Disabilittyy Phorum
5:00 St Jahr and You
5::10 Labour News
4:30 People Fra twn
S: OD Scarier Hind School
6: W Be6imters Tennis with Kevin
=Zr
Football Gane
6: 30 sports Profile
6:30 Echoes of Ecology
7:00 Scarbarauglt Hockey
7:0011te Jesters Re -Act
9:90 St Andrews Show
9: 30 Inde Sports
7:30 MI Uwe
4:00 Your Schools
N:a United Association .
11:30 Have You Heard the Stay
already m e•a �Na•�tions
9700It's Showtime
In 30 Emarc
MON. NOV. 20
P.M
1:'is Canadian Chub
3:419 The Catalyst
3:39 Vibes
4:410 F� in the seveatM
4:30 ty PAortra
5:00 St John and You
5:30 Labour Ness
6 410 Bepesers Tens
s:10
Ecfwes of
7: On The 5i% Re
7: 20 All One
11:410 oar sehoeis
11:30 Have You llawrd the story
9:410 It's 9wwtime
9:30 PavcAotlwraey ut the Seventua
iron t�omholtas C.a*kmn Eiranea
concert Already in Progress
TUES. NOV. 21
P.M
5:419 Wad for word
6:00 Scarbarawdt Football
r:. Wahine
7. `NM D=r
a: 20 Fast Yat D=r
f: 30 United Napoes
to 31 t'anadun (lub
WED. NOV. 22
P.M,
5:00 he ed
s: a The Report
I. a Coaewatresban
7:30 Calvery Baptist Bible Class
1:30 Kaepe o Tared
t:>p P
v a StraidH Ta&
10:30 Carreetirtt to the Jewish
Caertmtmitr
YORK CABLE
THURS. NOV. 15
P.M
4.00 Sarbaomo Yowg
6: a n's shawtiete
6: a Psyehothera is the seventies
t7l:a Seart�oreut�yNe- with Bob
7.30 Labor Ness
a: a GYYae Yi�yae
11:311 Vibrshons h h Maeguente Vail
!:a Scarborough High school
Football
FRI. NOV. 17
P.M.
4:C:40 Connecting to the Jewish
4:30 Grecs Canadian Cultural
Prog-
5: 00 Scarborough views with Bob
Watson
Nowbo.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
ror more information
call
364-9010
u
9 30 Pay cttotherapy, in blue SeveMtes
TUES. NOV. 21
P.M.
4:39 The Jesters Re -Act
S:00 Sounds of the Caribbean
: Echoes d F<oieQ
6 •
:00a Vibraciaas widilitargamle Vag
6:30 It's sewt,
7:00 David Wartier M.L.A.
s` WrrBegiouscrs Tennis with Kevin
t: 30 Optimum far the Canaan ity
f a(-,yan ViRyaa
f 3D tit John and You
WED. NOV. 22
PM
4: a Yat Prevuw Live
6: a St. Joie and You
973OGaV'
7i
te seveties
� bit am
with Beryl
8: M sound of the Cartbbeaa
a: 3o The Bi70ies View
9799 Greet Canadian Coltural
!- 301Eodars d l eeloRv
THURS. NOV. 16
A.M.
9:00 Hare of Coassar
S: a Cossewaity 9100e4ie Board
S-30 V Scarbaro
630 Y
7: a Nave win Travel
2 as IAbraries Are
S 30 Watt's Wald
"an Black Wonsan
9 30 Hotrw of Common
FRI. NOV. 17
A. M
! a M 104 of Ceamwaa
P M
S a Cammtattty B ubetie Board
5:31) W pot
s on Vs Great Canadian Time
Machm
6: 30 SeatV arbanugh Caeeil in Session
i 3oVi'Worid
9 o0 House of Commons
SAT. NOV. 18
AM
10 "community Bdktie Board
10:30 W.T. Warta
I I: a Have Fun will Travel
t2: a House of Cotnmons
P.M
I . oo Videoscope Scarbore
2 00 -See fork Cable I.istitlgs
MON. NOV. 20
A..M
9: on Haase of Commons
P M
3 00 ,See York Cable Listings
TUES. NOV. 21
A.M.
9:00 House of Corwnons
P.M
5:80 Commtmity BWktin Board
5:30 Libraries Are
6:80 Have Fin Will Travel
7.00 Videoscope Scarborough
a oo Black Woman
a: 30 House of Commons
WED. NOV. 22
A.M.
9:00 Housed Common
P.M
5:00 Scarborough Council in Session
7:30 The Gant Canadian Time
Machine
BAY RIDGES CABLE
THURS. NOV. 16
P.M.
7:00 Durham Regional Report:
Local weather, mews h sports
7:38 Profile Pickering: River Mitre
Part 2
8:00 Mayor Reports
FRI. NOV. 17
P.M.
7:00 Book k Movie Review Stow
with Peter Croft and Bob Truppe
7.30 Pickering Profile: Save the
Rouge
MON. NOV. 20
P.M.
700 For The Fun of It
7:30 Prof ile Pickering
TUES. NOV. 21
P.M.
7:00 Cane Alive: Fairport United
Church new agar dedication
7.10 Profile Pickering
8 00 Federal Provincial Report
WED. NOV. 22
P.M.
7:00 Stuff 'N Thing
7!* Profile Pickering
Thurs. Nov. 10, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
WANT -ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE HELP LOANS LOANS
WANTED HELP WANTED INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
AdJkV Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
1288 Sheppard E. 291.9391
GARAGE SALE, 4 CherlaAouaa
Rood, mccowen Novembeir islh2 16 well -rd-:
DIARY - PerpNual dank dlarlas aljust
s3.so Plus tax (btal 63.75), colosr uRT
spiral I , , I You an to vow own
dabs . throe days per papa. Ideal for
gifts. Keep track of social or
Watson Ng* Co � Send t t lb,
IS or d►ep in b 4246
I- 2h-2563.
TEAKWOOD & ROSEWOOD Fur.
niture, bedroom suite. dining room,
Wing room. All brand new.
reasonable. 247-4377.
RECONDITIONED
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
Completely overhauled
1 yearguarantee
Delivered
at no extra charge
Dryers Dishwashers
Apt. size washers available,
Ref r orators
MOORE APPLIANCE
SERVICE
2484 Kingston Road
267-5205
MOVING - Cabwld tel is a" chains.
usable. arbtegen"W leases, fall 431.
Tr62.
Snooker-
Pool
nooker-Pool Table - 5 ft. x 9ft.
slate, in excellent
condition, including
accessories. New about
$1700.00 asking $950.00.
-------------- ----------- ----...........
FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL
FROST FREE 13 cu. K
separate freezer, left hand
doors, pink, $125.00.
-----------------
ADMIRAL
ddel
with rotisserie, white.
$150.00.
Y
2-5 PIECE FIREPLACE
Screen sets. One wrought
iron, one swedish steel.
535.00 and $50.00
respectively.
Call after p.m.
752-5567
HALIBURTON
HARDWOOD
November Sale
Coldweattw Specials
FACE CORD - $37.50
FULL CORD - $150.00
Split, cut 14". Seasoned -
Clean burning - Hardwood
FREE DELIVERY
CENTRALSCARBORO
Pro Rated Outside Zone
755-6909
Maple Butts -$10.00 Each
cut your own . pick up only
=CAREERUNITIES
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep your job and Karn
In spare tine. Nora, Dlsc•
Jockey. Tv Conoercla s Program
""Ili tg, ate.
Forrecorded Reassess on how you
quality phone anytime:
921.2420
National Instituto of Broadcasting
RETIREMENT
HOMES
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
for
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave.E.
(at sayview)
willowdals, Ont.
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS
required for morning and afternoon school routes. Some
charter work also available. This is a permanent part-
time position. No experience necessary. Full training
provided with assistance in obtaining School Bus
Driver's 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 LTD.
30 HERITAGE RD.
MARKHAM, ONTARIO
L3P 1 M4
Girls'. Boys!,,
Want to earn at least
51 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
MCDOMMM
Time on Your Hands
when the kids are in school!
McDonalds Restaurant
3305 Sheppard Ave. East
Has openings for part time day staff.
34 hour shifts are available between 7 am. and 4 p.m.
No experience required, complete training, good wages,
regular reviews, uniforms provided.
Candidates should apply in parson.
(no phone calls please)
McDonalds
3305 Sheppard Ave. East
Agincourt, Ontario
(corner of Sheppard A Warden)
SALES HELP APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Demonstrators
Mbrnationai cosupaq requires
walruses for Rik new line of
atiaowsve ovens. Top
eowwMssion. For information
phone
694-3396
HOMEMAKERS
work horn yaw own hone phoning
for major dopa rbent store -
comine"ion . good staff - earn from
$3.811 to $6.10 per hour.
FULL or PART TIME
493-0549
492-9380
ACCOUNTING
ACCOUNTANT avaNabM Part bite.
Monthly a" year and financial
attd� Conporetlen—=bxasi3►
6116111.
UPPER DUPLEX Highload Creek,
business adults, 282
--------------------------------..........................
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR,pwranteed.
p1 aperhanging.
painting. Gavin OX9-
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
HALLS
HALL FOR RENT
WEDDINGS
BANOUETS
DANCES
Complete catering
services provided.
Markham & Ellesmere
-751-3658
755.9137
Paying Too Much???
Call Jlm Brindle Ins.
839-0746
For Quotations
call
439.1224
the co-opejftws
ARTICLES
WANTED
M GMEST cash prices and fast
action. for fwnitere, appilancee, or
any ealssble gaedsY Urine's 36111164_
ANTIQUES
Fles Market. Cratb i Antiques.
BEE BEE'S
St. Lawrence Market. 92
Front E 10 a.m. to 5 P.M. Door
Prue& 50t admmswn. Free tea a
cwt« aro amp" parking. Dealers
phonefor servathans.
461-"M er r3L4w
PERSONAL
00 504 ETHMO aw. Ph. * ROWev
dsere D""Ltd IeiitMt) tt
&AL.9Pm
..1.........
DRESSMAKING
SPECIALIST
Mans Ladies, Mather Coats,
lack*ts, pints, custom made
Miradon. •00+r•s. lorWherring,
r►MMn4 Sheep chin cods
repaired. Fur ogles Leetwe.s for
mwo.cyck stn
757-9539
TUITION
COURT
REPORTERS
An M C" oweflt
Train for this
MANdiaL 1110 poe
Par
*m tiao. v I'
364-1161
tllT�omr►E
Division Of R.E.T.S.
8 Doeft W. (at Yager) TaeMo
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
National Trust has money to lend for
renovations, debt consolidation, or any
other worthwhile purpose.
• No penalties for prepayment
• No hidden costs
» Competitive rates and terms
• Up to 20 year amortization
When you need a loan, talk to National
Trust.
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-5660
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733
Bridlewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave 497-7012
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St. 724-0300
3350 Yonge St. 485-7617
Cliffcrest Plaza
McCowan at Kingston Rd. 261-6149
Natkxmd TruSt. 0
%1 Ccm bw* Otl uS.
CARS
CARS • CARS
B.C., Alberta & Sask.
All points Canada &
U.S.
362-1391
E
DICRAFTS
---J
MENNONITE Handicrafts
sr.nref tllor clock. bio~ chest.
weemerair6. ..syMrn-, eonwnwede.
4. sna Pa-alnvM ew flMea- 7g2-
S-- - -Ififts are henry! Keep
1116nu on Iand surgeon!
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD.
QUALITY CONCRETE
DELIVERED
To Your Home or Project
Call:683-6501
Learn Welding
(ahimprints Reading Included► MR. FIX -IT
ARC, no, PIPE i
wi1d,iq""tsdons
One call does it all
day, wg., sat. CiasseS
also drafting
easy woolly, payments284.9021
INSTITUTE OF TECWUCU TUKS
PHONE 537-1215 anytime
2388 OUn011S w IIT SU"AY
CAREER CAREER
TRAINING TRAINING
Graduate as a Ouafified and Professional Esthetician
in the most Exciting tnd Fastest Growing Industry of
Skin Care 8 Cosmetoloqy.
ZEHAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS
AND COSMETOLOGY
Mgist"red urud"r the Private vocational Schools Apt 1974
Course, iidieriai and accreditation by
the School of
DR. YVAN LATOUR of Paris, France
We are accepting registration now for classes.
292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario
633-6330
52.50 DNR, Seconds, Discontinued
Patterns. 25% discount on order
books and paint
The Beach wallpaper atom
1938 Queen at. E..
694-2154
10 a.m. - Spm. Monday to Saturday
Open Thursday evening until? p.m.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter a cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches di
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439-7644
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
v"Im and General Store, Cussed
Sunday, Beat Offer. "WIN&
I -
Pape 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thum. Nov. 16, 1978
AGINCOURT LIONS HOCKEY
NOVICE 6
eidel Weiss Homes 3 - Max Factor 2
S. Arbuthnot, J. Malinowski, A. Fisher ; T. Button, S. Smith
Mason Windows 5 - Agincourt News 0
R. Coburn 4, A. Knott, S.O. S. Anderson
NOVICE 7
Guaranty Trust 4 - Bev's Cycle 2
M. McLean2, D. Chappel, T. Hickey • K. Koop, A. Franklin
Gibson's Jewellers 6 - Golden Mile �4totors 0
D. Collis 2, D. Brazier, M. Busby 2, S. Milroy, S.O. B. May
NOVICE 8
R. W. Dee 5 - Beatty Mach. Tool 3
J. Mahood 2, L. Toth, S. Guolla, D. Paterson ; B. Mitchell,
B. Eaton, G. Marconi
Offset Print. & Litho 2 - East End Drivers 1
R. McLeod 2 ; B. Collis
E. & A. Electric 5 - Hambly Plumbing 1
B. Ghonna 2, J. Oliver, A. Low, G. Willard; C. Peddle
MINOR ATOM
Margaret's Fish & Chip 4 - Durable Batteries 0
M. McGowan, K. Mein, O. Ozden, A. Logsdin, S.O. C. Roche
Kennedy Drapery 1 - Yorklands R. E. 1
D. Butler ; A. LuePann
ATOM
White & White 3 - Golden Mile Motors
T. Richard P. Babiuk 2, S.O. J. Jobson
Chartland tteaIty 2 - Glad Electric 0
C. Ferris, R. Ainley, S.O. K. Everingham
Agincourt Interior 3 - Mould Tek 1
J. Cook, H. Caval R. Giovinazzi ; B. Robinson
MINOR PEEWEE
Chartwell Travel 2 - Can. Legion 0
R. Waren 2, S.O. B. Birtlev
J. W. Watson 5 - Neveu Music 1
D. McBain 2, G. Boden, D. Howe 2 • D.ry Wilson
Lloyd's Electronics 7 - Kenneeddy�. Nrape1
D. Pisan 4, S. Lowry, W. Kalinich, B. DeFreitas W.
MacNei 11
PEEWEE
Paterson Gdn. Sps. 5 - Sheridan Nurseries 0
S. Leebodv, B. May 3, C. Canham, S.O. D. Gibson
Max Factor 1 - Price-Bilt Homes 1
D. Baldasi ; D. Ovens
Tippett Signs 6 - Action Sport Photo 3
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
f RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM fila oR
E1TRA FIRM
2.DArSERViCE
ONTARIO BEDDIN6
COMPANY
732 2646
G. Manchester 2, P. Carroll, J. Lever 2, J. Yeats ;
Campitelli 2, S. MacNeill
MINOR BANTAM
Wishing Well Lions 9 - International Waxes 3
C. Giroux, B. Graves 3, G. Edwards, G. Thrussle,
Vaderpol• D. Stanfield, T. Garner ; D. McCarthy,
Thompson 2
Scotia Bank 5 - Edsco Const. 1
C. Leach 3, M. Houle, B. Johnston ; D. Antram
Dyment Ltd. 4 - Agincourt Aluminum 4
P. Kissick, 1. Galbraith, C. Niarchos, P. Deconinck
Zwidker 2, D. Giovinazzi, E. Ploughman
BANTAM
Wag Wheels 2 - Can. Tire i
M. King 2 • J. Hagias
T.D.M. . Mach. Tool 3 - Kam Const. 3
M. Kalinich, D. Kalinich, W. Larlee ; D. Strudwick,
Mayes 2
Holland & Neil 2 - Sproule Ins. 1
D. J. Ross 2 , G. Graham
MIDGET
Freeway Install. 6 Agincourt Jeepp 2
G M. Bethune 3, N. Robertson, N. Dobrich, R. Rodger ; M.
G Gijbles, M Porter
Jen -Dan Ltd. 6 - Bob Johnston 1
R. Mason, B. Squires, T. Medaglia, S. Black, R. Mason, A.
Christie ; J. Strothard
Karl Heinz Esso 7 - Helen Blakey Flowers 1
K J. Popert, C. Jones, M. Olthuis 3, W. Preuss, J. McCormick ;
S. Spiers
Pizza Nova 2 - Lionel's Pony Farm 1
D. Mason. 0. Prowse ; T. Kucera
JUV NEILE
Cameron Advtsg. 2 - Schenectady Chem. 0
D. R. Franey D. DeJong S.O. T. Madden
Yamaha Music 3 - Bob Johnston Chev. 1
B. Coker, R. Ballantyne, E. Taimour ; D. Olphuis
West Hill Minor Hockey
NOVICE RED
West Hill Skate Exchange 10• Graham's Travel 2 J.
sabourin 8 R. Schussmann 2• )urian Dahn 2.
Subruban Mass & Mirro 12; Righland Farms 0 J. Burns 7,
B. LeBlanc 3, J. Kennedy, B. Dewar, M. Burns S/S.
ALL Weather Gas 3; Mr. Rent -All.
D. McCluskey, B. Greenshields, T. Atkins; J. Dunwoodie 3.
NOVICE GOLD
Maher Shoes 2; Golden Bell Restaurant 1. J.Anthony, T.
Graham- R. 8- DTayylor.
West Hill Travelavis Cycle & Sport 2. J. McFarlane 5,
St. McFarlane 2. M. Cook- A. Pribaz• B. Rawirnson.
Guild Manor Realty 4; $ob Jonston Chevrolet 2.
C. Van Every, C. Bridger, C. Roote, R. Wi ts; D. Hodgkiss,
K. Ewart.
NOVICE BLUE
R -B Trailers 6• West Rouge Cycle & Sport 3. M. Sheelley 3,
K. Draper, B. bawtrey, J. Smuk; S. Carnie, J. Boomer, M.
Gilbarf.
West Hill Pharmacy 7; Harry's T.V 5. S. Sherlock 2 C. Kay,
K. Gust. K. Dobbs. D. Goddard. N. Tobin; J. H 2,
West Hill Minor Midget AA
Mon. Oct. 10. Pizza Nova
came up with its best game
of the young season.
defeating Wexford Manor
Midget AA 2.0. It didn't
seem to matter that the
team was missing a couple
of players, the rest of The
boys lust all tried a little
harder and came up with a
big win. Hugh Beirness
scored the fust and win-
ning goal an a break -away
pass
from Andy Paborsa.
The insurance Boal was set
by Tan
sc�«rd by Wayrreosh da
The goalie, Danny Morgan•
came up with the big saves
when needed a nd was full
credit for his first shutout
of the season.
Tues. Oct. 31, Pizza Nova,
playing its second game in
two nights, came up with
another good performance.
However,they had to settle
for a 2-2 tie with Cedar Hill
Minor Midget "AA",
because thev couldn't
ra lb iube C)
SHELL
NOW OPEN
Rosewood Rapidlube &
Self Serve Gas Bar
2650 Grimley Rd. at Finch Ave. E.
Telephone 291-0941
10 Minute Lubrication
NOW
THATS
OtARGE SERVICE!!
V/S!
capitalize on several good
scoring chances. The Para
Nova team scored the rust
goal on a nice three way
ay, Murray Rouse to
Rh Beirness to Darcy
Gallagher who scored.
Later in thegame, H
Beirness sca•ed with
from Mark Walsh.
Thurs. Nov. 9, the Pizza
Nova team came up
against Wexford Minor
Midget "AA' • and played a
"di t'• game. They =. t
pass. di dtr't shoot, didn't
look. they just didn't have a
good game. So they can be
OW they came out of
this game with a i-1 tie.
Mark Walsh scored the
tieing goal an a nice pass
from Andy Poborsa.
Right now. Manager, Lee
Franck is extremely busy
m a k i n g f i n a l
arrangemets for a trip to
the Buffalo area so the
Pizza :Nova tak n can play 3
games there on November
18th and 19th. We will let
you know all about the trip
next week.
Centennial
College
O.C.A.A.
Hockey
On Nov. 3rd, the Cen-
tennial Colts hockey club
defeated the visiting
Northern Panthers by the
score of 9-5 at Mid -
Scarborough Arena.
Goal -scorers for the
Colts were Terry Irwin,
Garth Beer Peter Hicks
and Gary harks all with
two goats apiece. Blair
Rossen rounded out the
Colt scoring with a single
marker.
The Colts had to overcome
a 3-1 deficit to tie the
Panthers at 3-3 a t the end of
the firstpa�od.
The Colts took a 6-4 lead
into the finalperiod and put
the game out of reach late
in the third period on goals
by Gary Parks and Garth
Beer to result on a 9-5 win
for the Colts.
Basketball
On Nov. 2nd, the Cen-
tennial College Women's
Basketball Team lost to
York University 48-47 in a
close exhibition game
aged at the Douglas E.
fight Building.
Point -getters for the Colt
Fillies was ssppeearheaded by
Gretchen I3earsley with
twelve, Valerie Campbell
with nuxe and Janis Parkin
with eight points respec-
tively.
B. Powell J. Querques, J. Bennet.
MINOR AsrOM
Lyles Service Centre Ltd. 5; Peter's Appliance 0. M. Howell
2, J. Graham 2, D. Bridger, G. Kappel S_/O.
Scarborough Lacrosse 4• Wesf Hill Kinsmen 3. M.
Bingham, David Short 2, l{. Forgie; R. Neal, R. Jordan,
Jim Pahiman.
Hicks S rting Goods 13; Robert Taylor Realty3. G. Harvey -
McKean 4, C. McGuckin 3, K. Reusch 3, MJenkins 2, C.
Craig, G. Lambert, T. Ples, L. Crockett.
ATOM
Sawis Fina 4; Gault Reliance Elevator 3. R. Lavioiette 2, G.
Mason. M. LaPalme; C. Owens, C. Grant S. Haywrd.
Marvin Starr 11 • Lymbird Lumber. T. Z'3otton 4, B. Neff2,
SO ynter 2' J. Mussell, D. Harris, P. Zalzal, Jeff Mellick
MINOR PEEWEE
Golden Mile Chevrolet 8; Speed Sport Shows. P. Urquhart ZZ,,
S. Naronha 2, S. Hadlow, J. Hegarty, R. Pitz, J. Bailey. T.
Shanks.
Ellis Flowers 4; City Buick Pontiac 2. P. Martin, S. Hughes,
TPEESheridan, P. Deschamps; K. Wiley, G. Horner.
Golden Nick's 8; Alex Irvine Motors 2. J. Trgachef, S.
GGarganis, D. Middleton, M. Sullivan, D. Stevenson, P.
Denooa, J. Haineey, T. dDocherty; M. Merrinen, I.
McIaulh1in-
Palma � ikity Ltd. 2; Morthwood Press 2. M.Minas, F.
Cooke; R. Tanabe, J. SHears.
Bryant Insulation 5; Golden Mile Chevrolet 4. B. Cain, C.
Cemerinis,R. Barg, P. Mulvihill; R. Ansell 2, R. Strizic, B.
Tohana.
MINOR BANTAM
West Hill Florists 2• Jim Davidson Motors 2. M. Fitzpatrick
B. Bek; M. Cannel'ly 2.
Bill Carde Real Estate 4• Thora Auto Body Ltd. 1. M.
Fleming Z B. Wilson. R. Saunders; C. Vallon.
John's Carpet Sales 5; Rohm & Haas 2. M. Martin 2, R.
Moore, R. Butterworth, T. Brown; M. Jung. D. Sinclail.
Agincourt Civitan Hockey
Week of Nov. 13/78
NOVICE 7
Sorenson Chrysler 4 - Hercules Food 1
P. Campbell2, M. Scholte C. Turptn ; T. Pratt
Mr. Transmission 6 - 6dkgiate Starts 3
A. Gelinas 3. J. Quinn, G. Fenton, S. Jenkins ; E. Neville, A.
Norpela, T. Winter
Elluntingwood Real Estate 3 - Huntingwood Flowers 3
K. Freckelton 3 ; S. Smith 3
NOVICE 8
Bad News Bears 4 - Flexmaster 0
S. Layk;sh S. Kennedy, S. Paisley, S. Shearer, S.O. S. Brilh
National 'l�rutt 2 - Fairway's Variety 1
V. Catalanotto D. Astill ; G. Campbell
MINOR ATIWi
Markham Chrysler 6 - Mabley's Texaco 4
J. Fraser, J. Pirillo, P. Frechette, G. Fagel, P. Teini, E.
Opaleychuk ; D. Struthers, S. Simpson, m. rad, M. Sgroi
Bosley Real Estate 5 - Canadian Tire 0
S. Dare Z S. Gonsalves, D. Brown, T. Coughlan, S.O. N.
Gibson
ATOM
Agincourt Flames 5 - Terrace Optical 3
A. Chalmers 2, M. Thomson 2, R. Quercia ; R. Weiss 2, C.
Harvey
Somerville Bucks 2 - Canadian Auto 1
M. Wadde] J. McCormack ; P. MacFarlane
MINOR PEWEE
Lynx Golf Clubs 2 - Canadian Tire 0
S. Martin Z S.O. M. Peterson
Action Sport Photo 3 - Andy's Furs 1
JJ.EFE`raser Z A. Sgroi ; P. Devost
Di Paolo B. P. 3 - Midas Muffler 2
P. Webster 2, A. Nicholson ; M. Napo►is
Ag
inrcourt Arrowees��2 - Huntingwood Real Estate 1
yANTALLIITros ' P. McKesson
MINOR
Huntingwood Cleaners 6 - Pirri's Country Fair 3
F. Malandrino 2, B. Gibson, D. Hill, B. Pott, P. Magee ; K.
Holm, D. Webster, M. Vis
General Bakeries 6 - Baylis Gardner Insurance 5
Z. Skudnik 2, W. Prinsloo C. Cartan, P. Karrys, N. Brown ;
M. Kurs; 2, D. Khan 2, it. Auld
A. E. Lepage 7 -S m. Tech Stingers 5
D. Prowten 2, K. Noble, A. Sachedina, R. Kavas I. Morton,
G. Smardenkas ; S. Goulbourne, 1. MacKinnon, V. Cialone,
C. Pirillo A. Borusiewich
BANTAM'
Case Insurance 4 - Anson Forstner 2
J. Holmes 2, G. Holmes, F. Dolson ; B. Kelsey, S. Strike
Y & R Properties 6 - Chuck's Canucks 4
R. Cassaccia 2, T. Feeley M. Bradley, C. Fevgas, Y.
Raymond; S. Butler 2, I. IzUawa M. Doane
Barron Auto Trans. 5 - Anson Forstner 2
B. Heringer. D. sLeclerc, S. Templeton, G. Longaphie, B.
MINOR MIDGET A. Miller
Danny's Fish & Chips 10 - Industrial Metal 2
C. Murphy 3, M. Myska 2, J. Lawson 2, G. Bond 2, R.
Grimaldi • J. Massad 2
Honeywell 4 - Acren Construction 3
R.ggKursi 2, A. McGlade, A. Shearer ; C. MacKinnon, R.
JUVENILE ' J. Devries
Horton Spice Mills 3 - Bosley Real Estate 2
T. Petru, K. Garner, K. Cowan ; R. Branton, R. Walker
Executive Barbering 4 Provincial Bank 3
KPa�t 2, B. Colgan, J. Reid ; R. Cook, J. Biggerstaff, N.
6
ccw
J
er
m
FINCH AVE
m
10 Minute Lubrication
NOW
THATS
OtARGE SERVICE!!
V/S!
capitalize on several good
scoring chances. The Para
Nova team scored the rust
goal on a nice three way
ay, Murray Rouse to
Rh Beirness to Darcy
Gallagher who scored.
Later in thegame, H
Beirness sca•ed with
from Mark Walsh.
Thurs. Nov. 9, the Pizza
Nova team came up
against Wexford Minor
Midget "AA' • and played a
"di t'• game. They =. t
pass. di dtr't shoot, didn't
look. they just didn't have a
good game. So they can be
OW they came out of
this game with a i-1 tie.
Mark Walsh scored the
tieing goal an a nice pass
from Andy Poborsa.
Right now. Manager, Lee
Franck is extremely busy
m a k i n g f i n a l
arrangemets for a trip to
the Buffalo area so the
Pizza :Nova tak n can play 3
games there on November
18th and 19th. We will let
you know all about the trip
next week.
Centennial
College
O.C.A.A.
Hockey
On Nov. 3rd, the Cen-
tennial Colts hockey club
defeated the visiting
Northern Panthers by the
score of 9-5 at Mid -
Scarborough Arena.
Goal -scorers for the
Colts were Terry Irwin,
Garth Beer Peter Hicks
and Gary harks all with
two goats apiece. Blair
Rossen rounded out the
Colt scoring with a single
marker.
The Colts had to overcome
a 3-1 deficit to tie the
Panthers at 3-3 a t the end of
the firstpa�od.
The Colts took a 6-4 lead
into the finalperiod and put
the game out of reach late
in the third period on goals
by Gary Parks and Garth
Beer to result on a 9-5 win
for the Colts.
Basketball
On Nov. 2nd, the Cen-
tennial College Women's
Basketball Team lost to
York University 48-47 in a
close exhibition game
aged at the Douglas E.
fight Building.
Point -getters for the Colt
Fillies was ssppeearheaded by
Gretchen I3earsley with
twelve, Valerie Campbell
with nuxe and Janis Parkin
with eight points respec-
tively.
B. Powell J. Querques, J. Bennet.
MINOR AsrOM
Lyles Service Centre Ltd. 5; Peter's Appliance 0. M. Howell
2, J. Graham 2, D. Bridger, G. Kappel S_/O.
Scarborough Lacrosse 4• Wesf Hill Kinsmen 3. M.
Bingham, David Short 2, l{. Forgie; R. Neal, R. Jordan,
Jim Pahiman.
Hicks S rting Goods 13; Robert Taylor Realty3. G. Harvey -
McKean 4, C. McGuckin 3, K. Reusch 3, MJenkins 2, C.
Craig, G. Lambert, T. Ples, L. Crockett.
ATOM
Sawis Fina 4; Gault Reliance Elevator 3. R. Lavioiette 2, G.
Mason. M. LaPalme; C. Owens, C. Grant S. Haywrd.
Marvin Starr 11 • Lymbird Lumber. T. Z'3otton 4, B. Neff2,
SO ynter 2' J. Mussell, D. Harris, P. Zalzal, Jeff Mellick
MINOR PEEWEE
Golden Mile Chevrolet 8; Speed Sport Shows. P. Urquhart ZZ,,
S. Naronha 2, S. Hadlow, J. Hegarty, R. Pitz, J. Bailey. T.
Shanks.
Ellis Flowers 4; City Buick Pontiac 2. P. Martin, S. Hughes,
TPEESheridan, P. Deschamps; K. Wiley, G. Horner.
Golden Nick's 8; Alex Irvine Motors 2. J. Trgachef, S.
GGarganis, D. Middleton, M. Sullivan, D. Stevenson, P.
Denooa, J. Haineey, T. dDocherty; M. Merrinen, I.
McIaulh1in-
Palma � ikity Ltd. 2; Morthwood Press 2. M.Minas, F.
Cooke; R. Tanabe, J. SHears.
Bryant Insulation 5; Golden Mile Chevrolet 4. B. Cain, C.
Cemerinis,R. Barg, P. Mulvihill; R. Ansell 2, R. Strizic, B.
Tohana.
MINOR BANTAM
West Hill Florists 2• Jim Davidson Motors 2. M. Fitzpatrick
B. Bek; M. Cannel'ly 2.
Bill Carde Real Estate 4• Thora Auto Body Ltd. 1. M.
Fleming Z B. Wilson. R. Saunders; C. Vallon.
John's Carpet Sales 5; Rohm & Haas 2. M. Martin 2, R.
Moore, R. Butterworth, T. Brown; M. Jung. D. Sinclail.
Agincourt Civitan Hockey
Week of Nov. 13/78
NOVICE 7
Sorenson Chrysler 4 - Hercules Food 1
P. Campbell2, M. Scholte C. Turptn ; T. Pratt
Mr. Transmission 6 - 6dkgiate Starts 3
A. Gelinas 3. J. Quinn, G. Fenton, S. Jenkins ; E. Neville, A.
Norpela, T. Winter
Elluntingwood Real Estate 3 - Huntingwood Flowers 3
K. Freckelton 3 ; S. Smith 3
NOVICE 8
Bad News Bears 4 - Flexmaster 0
S. Layk;sh S. Kennedy, S. Paisley, S. Shearer, S.O. S. Brilh
National 'l�rutt 2 - Fairway's Variety 1
V. Catalanotto D. Astill ; G. Campbell
MINOR ATIWi
Markham Chrysler 6 - Mabley's Texaco 4
J. Fraser, J. Pirillo, P. Frechette, G. Fagel, P. Teini, E.
Opaleychuk ; D. Struthers, S. Simpson, m. rad, M. Sgroi
Bosley Real Estate 5 - Canadian Tire 0
S. Dare Z S. Gonsalves, D. Brown, T. Coughlan, S.O. N.
Gibson
ATOM
Agincourt Flames 5 - Terrace Optical 3
A. Chalmers 2, M. Thomson 2, R. Quercia ; R. Weiss 2, C.
Harvey
Somerville Bucks 2 - Canadian Auto 1
M. Wadde] J. McCormack ; P. MacFarlane
MINOR PEWEE
Lynx Golf Clubs 2 - Canadian Tire 0
S. Martin Z S.O. M. Peterson
Action Sport Photo 3 - Andy's Furs 1
JJ.EFE`raser Z A. Sgroi ; P. Devost
Di Paolo B. P. 3 - Midas Muffler 2
P. Webster 2, A. Nicholson ; M. Napo►is
Ag
inrcourt Arrowees��2 - Huntingwood Real Estate 1
yANTALLIITros ' P. McKesson
MINOR
Huntingwood Cleaners 6 - Pirri's Country Fair 3
F. Malandrino 2, B. Gibson, D. Hill, B. Pott, P. Magee ; K.
Holm, D. Webster, M. Vis
General Bakeries 6 - Baylis Gardner Insurance 5
Z. Skudnik 2, W. Prinsloo C. Cartan, P. Karrys, N. Brown ;
M. Kurs; 2, D. Khan 2, it. Auld
A. E. Lepage 7 -S m. Tech Stingers 5
D. Prowten 2, K. Noble, A. Sachedina, R. Kavas I. Morton,
G. Smardenkas ; S. Goulbourne, 1. MacKinnon, V. Cialone,
C. Pirillo A. Borusiewich
BANTAM'
Case Insurance 4 - Anson Forstner 2
J. Holmes 2, G. Holmes, F. Dolson ; B. Kelsey, S. Strike
Y & R Properties 6 - Chuck's Canucks 4
R. Cassaccia 2, T. Feeley M. Bradley, C. Fevgas, Y.
Raymond; S. Butler 2, I. IzUawa M. Doane
Barron Auto Trans. 5 - Anson Forstner 2
B. Heringer. D. sLeclerc, S. Templeton, G. Longaphie, B.
MINOR MIDGET A. Miller
Danny's Fish & Chips 10 - Industrial Metal 2
C. Murphy 3, M. Myska 2, J. Lawson 2, G. Bond 2, R.
Grimaldi • J. Massad 2
Honeywell 4 - Acren Construction 3
R.ggKursi 2, A. McGlade, A. Shearer ; C. MacKinnon, R.
JUVENILE ' J. Devries
Horton Spice Mills 3 - Bosley Real Estate 2
T. Petru, K. Garner, K. Cowan ; R. Branton, R. Walker
Executive Barbering 4 Provincial Bank 3
KPa�t 2, B. Colgan, J. Reid ; R. Cook, J. Biggerstaff, N.
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League
NOVICE November 4/78.
Holiday Inn 3 - Marvin Starr Pontiac 1
S. Dalgleish 2 D. Watson G. Taylor
La 6 - Golden Nile Chev. Olds 1
S. Phillips, P. Boddaert, J. Lambert, K. Sommerville 3 ; D.
Pickering
Harris Burgers & Submarines 4 - Porta -Flex Products Ltd.
2
M. Speer 2, D. O'Leary, P. English ; T. Foster, R. Parker
NOVICE 8
Shades of Blue 4 - Hollaman's Hawks 3
SaBanks, J. Masterson, J. Law 2 ; P. Nicholls 2, K. Mar -
Scarborough Bendale Irons 5 - John Hutton Real Estate 4
J. McTamney 2, J. Olesinski 2, S. Ross ; M. Borg 3, D.
Daaenais
MINOR ATOM
Scarborough Lacrosse Assoc. 3 - Robert Case Realty Ltd. 2
N. Cunningham, P. Tibando, D. Wood ; J. Borthwick, D.
Turner
Three l ittle Pi�s 5 - Beany Roberts Bombers 1
F. lietti 2, Ii.. Karpa, B. Duguid 2 ; S. Duthie
Holiday Ion 5 - Controller Brian Harrison 3
D. O'Leary, R. McKenzie 2, K. Taylor 2 ; S. Pringle.
Morran 2
Penn -Flex Products Ltd. 3 - Modern Paving 0
E. McClean, D. Collins, C. Deveau, M. Lozotte S.O.
MINOR PEEWEE
C.J. Duguid Flooring Ltd 6 - Bob Johnston Chev. 1
B. Vey , -V. Binetti 2, L. Crews, J. Stirling, G. Franklin
Chaplin
Aldan 4 - York Fire Protection 2
Scarborough Ladies
Volleyball Association
Week of Nov. 5/78.
Winning all four of their
ggaames this week, puts
BriImporting one
rffdgonemaf fourth place in
s nt c! s They ex-
pocted olden Mile
Restaurant & Tavern 10-7
13-6 and wiped out
Peephole Department
Stores Ltd. 15-8 and 14-4.
North Inn Restaurant &
Tavern, well out in the lead
took Pal Personnel Ser-
vices in their first game 9-5
and tied the second game 9-
9 then creamed
Newmarch Mechanical I$-
7 and 11-7.
Toby's Chimney Sweeps
are narrowing the gap
between the third and
second position by
sw�eepr Golden Mile in
the fiI game 17-3 and
tieing the second game it -
11 fhenn scrubbing down
So1ars 14-9 and 16.5. Solars
regrouped awent an to
destrand oy Newmarch
Mechanical 19-8 and 13-8.
Pal Personnel walked
away with both games
from Peephole 12-10 and 9-
6.
STANDINGS A DIVISION
North Im Restaurant &
Tavern 29 pts. Pal Per-
sonnel Services Ltd. 22 pts.
Toby's Chimney Sweeps 20
pts. Sol ars 16 pts.
Bridgeman's Importing 15
pts. Newmarch
Mecha nical 10 pts.
Peephole Department
Stares Ltd. 8 pts. Golden
Mile Restaurant & Tavern
s p�
Onl four points separate
the fi rrst four places in the B
Division. Dodands' TV &
Appliances and Carousel
Taus each came away
with six points this week.
Donlands tuned out Solars
14-8, 22-8 and shared
wimirngs with Scarborou
Opticail8-Band8-13, while
Carousel bombed Groove n
Needle Disc Jockey 21-6,
17-6 then splitting points
with The Lawn Doctor 13-8
and 10-13.
G & J Pizza Parlour made
a good showing by taking
Scarborough Optical 13.9 in
the first game and tieing
the second game 10-10 then
sharing victories with
Marvin Starr Pontiac
Buick Ltd. 334 and 13-9.
Marvin Starr also shared
E
with The Lawn
Doctor 15-8 and 7-15.
Groove n Needle out-
played Solars 15-7 and 14-8.
Daytime
Volleyball
Enjoy an afternoon of
friendly competition and
develop new skills.
The Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department conducts a
Women's Afternoon
Volleyball League every
Wednesday from 1:30 to
3:00 p.m. at Mid -
Scarborough Community
Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave.
E., (between Kennedy and
Midland Avenue).
Register and start the
week of Dec. 4.
B.
;J
STANDINGS B DIVISION
Marvin Starr Pontiac
Buick Ltd. 24 pts. The
Lawn Doctor 24 pts.
Donland's TV & Appliances
23 pts. Carousel 'fours 20
pts. Groove n Needle Disc
Jockey 13 pts. Scarborough
Opti e
li pts. G & J Pizza
Parlour
pts. Scars 4 pts.
T.Holley' S. Emer 3 ; J. Wa$ner 2
Goldennn��Mile Chev. Olds 4- Art s Cardinals 2
PEEAVn, R. Jackson, S. Wilson 2; J. Bryson, B. Nakata
The Royal Bank of Canada 2 - Painted Post Smoke Shop 2
D. Cecic J. Nara ine ; R. Clarke, B. Stammer
Marvin §carr Pontiac 6 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 2
A. Herrington, M. Lloyd, G. Lennox, T. Reeves 2, K. Lock ;
M. Bimey 2
MINOR BANTAM
Alex Irvine Chev. 3 - Empire Life Insurance 2
R. Ma m, P. Giantsopoules 2 ; R. Hanna, V. Beaver
Harry Griffith Flyers 3- Ernest Gosling & Assoc. 1
T. Alston 2, J. Alexanian ; G. Taylor
Don Ray Real Estate Ltd. 5 - Parr's Print & Litho 3
S. McCauley, C. Arbour J. Galluzzo, G. Owen, S. Taylor ;
BD. Doy a R. Bennett, b. Little
Thistle PrintingDevils 4 - Action Locksmith Inc. 1
T. Kelly, W. Maughton 2 MCaldwell ; T. O'Shea
The Rea 1 McCoy's 4 - S. W. Fleming Jets 2
G. Scovil P. Summerfield 2, P. Kirk • R. Barker, B. Shirley
Thistle I3rirtirrg�g Devils 4 - Action Locksmiths 1
T. Kelly, W. McNAUGHTON , M. Caldwell ; T. O'Shea
George's Drive -In Burgers 4 RMT Employee Consultants 2
W. Beckett, M. McLoed 2, T. Davidson ; J. Pember, B.
Greer
Midas on Markham 5 - Gulf Home Comfort 3
C. Bennett, K. Minister, M. Hillhouse, B. Tranter 2 ; C.
Carlevaris P. Power, S. Butler
MINOR MIDGET
Chrisnanpool 7 - Holiday Inn 4
J. Walker, P. Whitley 3, D. Hepditch, K. Bullock 2 S.
Mclnally 3 G. McMulkin
Dominion Soil 2 - City Buick 1
R. Scheller M. Bennett • P. Zimmermann
One Hour 114'a rh iznnnngg 4 - Markham & 401 Auto Centre 0
A. Adair G. Arbour Z, M. Ryckman, R. Chapman S.O.
JUVENI'I.E
Complete Rent -Ails 6 - Action Sport Photogradry 3
J. Gebert, J. Finlayson, J. Nicol, M. Koski 33 RR Budway,
P. Dum, B. Johnson
Robert Owen Realtor 3 - Regal Home Centres 2
M. Andensor S. Whtley T. Owen ; M. Gn'guere, J. Scelsa
Mardi Gras Florists 4 - t�onnelly s Mens Wear 3
P. Piasecki 2, G. Erwin 2; P. Carroll 2, A. DeSouza
JUNIOR
Thornber & Brown 4 - Empire Lite Insurance 1
H. Page, R. Crooks, W. Skm-ner P. per; R. Duthie
Holiday Inn 4 - ScarboroughI#endale Lions 1
W. (Iles, D. Chary, R.age, M. Gairrnaso ; S. Charfland
-
Thurs. Nov. 16, 1978 THE NEWSMOST Page 13
S.PORTS
Pennant Meet Results
A number of new swim-
mers, competing for the
first time, excelled at the
Pennant Meet held this
weekend at Markham
Centennial Pool. Out of six
clubs competing, the
following members from
the Scarborough Swim
Club placed as follows:
50 Meter Freestyle - Group
,.D,.
2nd place - Kim Venn 35.0;
3rd place - Patricia Fitz-
patrick 36.0
100 Meter Freestyle
Group "D"
Moved upto Grol�
Dave Rab - 1:19.3; 2nd
Place - Fred Geraedts
1:23.9; 3rd Place Sean
Fitzpatrick 1:24.0 4th
Place - Chrnstene I�erndan
1:24.4; 6th Place Ursula
Hickey 1: no.
200 Meter Backstroke
Group "D"
2nd Place - Patty Clink
11.7.
50 '.Neter Breaststroke -
Group D"
1st Place - Dave Robb
44.6; 2nd Place - Gail
Reddick 46.7; 3rd Place
Ursula Hickey 46.9; 4th
Place - Patricia Fitz-
Ppaatrick 47.1.
X00 Meta Breaststroke -
Group "D"
Moved up lo Group "C"
Jamie'.Ncphee 1:34. T: Lisa
Green 1:36.3; 3rd Place -
Maureen Fitzpatrick
1:39.1.
75 Meter Fly - Group "D"
3rd Place - Karla
Kitimura 1:24.0; 5th Place -
Hallie Peppin 1:26.1.
100 Meter Medley Relay -
Group "D"
2nd Place - Scarborough
Swim Club 1:31.5. Swim-
mers on Team: Lorraine
Gaw, Donnie Gibson Karla
Kitimura, Kevin Robb.
Men's
Basketball
On Nov. 3, 4 and 5 the
Centennial Colts Men's
Basketball team par-
ticipated in the Dawson
Invitational Basketball
Tournament held in
Montreal.
The Colt team lost both of
their games in the four
team tournament. In the
first game, the Colts lost to
Dawson Colleeggee Blues" in
a 68-66 squeai[er
The second game saw the
Colts lose to their division
rivals, Sheridan College,
95-81. Coach Jim Wolch
commented on the
Sheridan -Colts game,
saying tha t ' The Sheridan
dub simply wanted the
game more than we did".
Ps" 14 THE NEWSlPOST Thurs. Nov. 18, 1971
Claude Dupras Concert
Claude Dupras will
and has since been his
Montreal Expos. He per -
perform a concert for
favorite instrument.
forms throughout the
-- Yamaha Music Gallery at
Claude's reputation as an
season at the Olympic
Stephen Leacock
international artist is
Stadium in Montreal. He
Collegiate on Mm. Nov. 27
from
unsurpassed in the elec-
performs in Florida an -
11:55 a.m. to 12:55
tronic organ world. He
nually at the Montreal
p.m.
Born in Montreal in 1951,
tours Europe twice an
nually and early next year
Expos training camp.
Claude has already had a
will be participating on his
distinguished musical
second South East Asian
Claude will give another
career. His studies began
tour.
concert on Tues. Nov. 28
at the age of seven on
piano. At the age of 12 the
Claude Dupras is the
from 8 to 10 p.m. at
Cedarbrae Collegiate and
organ captured his interest
official organist for the
the public is invited.
QV(%EAU
HERXI'AGE HOUSE limited
216 Mary St. E.,
Whitby
Peggy Suges ts:
Brighten up you autumn
evenings with glowing
lamps
YOUR CHOICE
We have imported chandeliers, space -saving wall -mounted
fixtures and a wide selection of table and floor lamps.
YOUR CHOICE
The bases are of hand -cut crystal, fine porcelain and ceramic,
glowing hardwood or brass. The shades feature classic styling in
muslin, linen, shantung and parchment.
WET L HELP
Our friendly people will help you select the right lamps for your
home at the right price for your budget. Let's get to know each
other - we're so much more than an ordinary furniture store!
Just a short drive from
your door to ours ...
OPEN DAILY
9:00 a.m. - 6-00 p.m.
Thurs. and Fri.
until 9:00 p.m.
Phone 668.3483
,.,.. "00CNOW
-4W ST, C __1E:
ro .o�w.o
ML.. 1
W" We suyyssr our Pavo"v crwps Prr►!
Tam Wells right side of Photo
The Hon. Tam Wells was honoured at a surprise dinner
recently for 15 years of continuous service in the Provincial
Legislature as the Member for Scarborough North.
The dinner, held at the Albany Club, was arranged by the
15 present Scarborough North P.C. Executive and the im-
mediate past 1977 Campaign Committee.
Jim Matthews, Dimer Chairman, introduced some of Mr.
Wells' ea fly campaign managers, notably Don McLean and
Years gold Brown. The Honourable Member was presented
with a framed copy of a Sir John A. MacDonald election
poster by Scarborough North P.C. President Tom White.
Mrs. Pauline Hogarth presented Mrs. Wells with a com-
memorative cup. To mark this milestone occasion, the
In Borough of Scarborough presented a plaque. Alderman Ron
Watson represented the Borough.
Messages of congratulations were read by Dan McLean,
from Premier William Davis, who was in Israel at the time.
Legislative The Hon. John Robarts, Alderman John Wimbs and
Margaret Birch.
In attendance were Mr. Wells' mother and father, Mr. &
Mrs. L_ Wells, his sister Lois White and his children An-
drew. Brenda and Beverly.
Family Films
The free family film library on Tues. Nov. 21, comedy starring William
series, Parade of Stars, at 8 p.m.: My Man God- Powell and Carole Lom-
presents the following film frey. The deprestia► years
at Albert Campbell District set the theme for this bard.
NOW OPEN
Lumsden Shell
Self -Serve
1901 McCowan Road
(just north of Sheppard)
Shell Phone: 292-9589 shall
FLT
Q��
3 NUGGET AVE.
02 LUM:
SHEI
I.0
SHEPPARD AVE.
DRIVE IN FOR YOUR
FREE
LITTER BAG
'W
Scarborough Election Summary
MAYOR
3,3B4
Harris
33,466
Morrish
29,883
Watson, Ron
13,814
James
4,240
Lunny
2,401
BOARD OF CONTROL
Harrison
50,689
Trimmer
44,472
Ruddell
42,271
Faubert
39,88.9
Watson, Bob
28,091
Bryers
22,571
Tsopelas
9,763
McGnoarty
9,211
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Cavanagh
47,284
Broley
83,375
Rogers
27,741
Follert
13,877
ALDERMAN
Boye
WARD]
Calcutt
Belfontaine
5,326
Varey
2,067
WARD 2
Wimbs - Acclamation
Majesky
2,736
MacMillan, D.
2,374
McMillen, G.
993
Springthorpe
$38
WARD 3
Kelly - Accla ma
tion
WARD 4
2,106
Goodlad - Acclamation
WARD 5
3,3B4
Robinson
2.465
Ashberry
2,113
Hilliard
1,203
WARD s
Aaroe
Bland
4,573
Zammit
2.326
WARD 7
1,080
Fulton
4,359
Crowley
ZSM
McKenzie
1,938
WARD s
1,874
Eidt
4,190
Brazier
3,739
WARD 9
639
Coiling - Acclamation
WARD 19
Monid
Prinsloo
2,991
Murphy
1,845
MacPherson
1,405
Boye
749
Calcutt
622
Wayne
362
WARD u
Whitehead
Wimbs - Acclamation
WARD 12
DeKort
3.823
Heads
9V
The
Last week 1 wrote about
the caring of gift plants.
This week I'd like to gig
you a fewideas on what to
give from your own home.
Water gardens are
becoming very popular
now -a -days and require
little care. Containers are
easy if you use your
imagi nation - a candy bowl,
a parfait glass, a photo cu
etc. Plants to consider for
water gardens are coleus,
jade plant, umbrella plant,
wandering jew, dief-
fenbachia, English ivy,
philodendron, Swedish ivy,
Moses -in -a -cradle and
arrowhead plant.
Dyed eggshells can make
intriguing
minaturehanging baskets.
After dying the eggs, trim
off one-third of the shell
and fill the larger part with
soil and glue on a yarn
holder. Plant seeds, cut-
tings, or small plants such
as creeping cha rlie, baby's
tear, alyssum, cress or
cacti. These make good
gifts for a child or used as a
Christmastree ornament.
Extra cuttings can be
turned into special gifts
when paired with a con-
tiner that can be used
after. Let your choice of
container reflect the
receipeint's personality' a
bundt pan for the gourmet
cook, a demitasse cup and
saucer for the hostess or a
BOARD OF EDUCATION
WARD 1
Fava
3,3B4
Hill
1,474
Smith
1,024
WARD 2
1.165
Collie - Acclamation
Aaroe
WARD 3
budgets innch�ing those
Tetley
2,092
Williams, C.
1,080
Nolan
525
Kulbeck
448
WARD 4
Paluoja
Owen
1,874
Kerman
1,283
Russell
1,058
Schofield
639
Stiles
433
Monid
260
WARD 5
The first Winter Break
Turner
2,694
Brewer
2,163
WARD 6
27th, and still can ac -
Davis
3,32'7
Butler
1,431
Whitehead
1,039
WARD 7
Tomlinson
4,580
McMullen. F.
1.589
Fraser
956
WARD x
Williams, D.
2,113
Beal
2,106
Collins
694
Hine
619
Fairbanks
543
Sokolsky
304
WARD
Nichols - Acclamation
WARD is
Noble
2,8210
Leonard
2,265
Argyle
1,564
METROPOLITAN
SEPARATE SCHOOL
BOARD REPRESEN-
TATIVES
Ward 8
Gunn 2,271
Rutledge 831
WARD 17
Duggan, P. 3,081
Conlon 1,384
WARD 18
Skinner - Acclamation
More Out
Of life
'Get More Out of Life as a
Senior' is the theme of the
Winter Break holiday
program for senior citizens
starting soon at Bolton
Conference Centre in the
scenic Albion Hills.
Winter Break is operated
by Family Services
Association of Metro
Toronto• a member in the
United Way.
Arts and crafts, drama,
music, sleigh rides, nature
hikes, snowshoes ng and
evening discussions around
the roaring fire are all part
of a program designed to
help senior citizens brush
up on old Shills, learn new
ones, meet new people and
get away from city cares
for twelve days.
WARD 1 t
Fees are es tablished on an
Phillips
2,510
individual basis and are
Walker
1.165
geared to senior citizens'
Aaroe
824
budgets innch�ing those
on gains, Bus tran-
WARD 12
sportation is included.
Sanders
2451
Meals are under the
Paluoja
1,214
supervision of a dietician
so special diets are no
SEPARATE
SCHOOL
problem.
BOARD REPRESEN-
TATIVES
The first Winter Break
AREA 1
holiday starts Mon. Nov.
Dandy
2036
27th, and still can ac -
Carroll
2,006
commodate a few guests.
Canavan
1.188
The remaining holidays
AREA 2 begin Jan. 5th, Jan. 22nd
Duggan, M. 4,614 and Feb. 5th. Call 9222-3126
Keenan 2,221 for more information and
'Nijrneh 49; an application farm.
Joys Of
by Janet Goulet
fancy egg cup for a child.
Carnivorous plants hold a
e great deal of fascination
for ma ny people and makes
a good gift for the "man
who has everything." High
humidity, a relatively
closed container, peat or
sphagnum moss and bright
but filtered light isthe
recommended care for
be such plants in this
catagory. Plants to con-
sider are the Venus fly
trap, pitcher plant, cobra
lily and the butterworts.
Mung or alfalfa seeds are
a great idea for thehealth
food enthusiasts. When
sprouted, theycontain a
high content of vitamins.
Barley, lentils, and
soybeansmake good
sprouts too. Soak the
seedsfor 8 hours then place
on moistened paper towel
in a container. Cover
maintain a moist at-
mosphere and place in a
dark cupboard. Rinse and
drain several times daily..
You should hve sprouts 24
inches long in about 5 days.
Herb collections are
always a favourtie gift at
holiday time. Parslev is
useful for decoration as ell
as flavouring. Chives are
delicious in soup, salads
and sour cream. Sprigs of
winter savory liven up
green bears and for any
tomato dish, a pinch of
basil is tasty. Sweet
'tants
marjoram• oregano, thyme
and mintare
alsofavourites.
Happy gift giving.
Thurs. Nov. 16, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
HOW TO FACE MUR
REFRIGERATOR.
You don't have to give it
the cold shoulder just
because you're trying to
lose weight.
We'll show you how
to outsmart it, and still
enjoy delicious food.
It's all part of our own
Behavior Modification
method, especially designed
for us by world-renowned
behavioral psychologist,
Dr. Richard B. Stuart.
So join a Weight
Watchers a meeting today.
Then you'll be able to face
your refrigerator.
And yourself.
e® YOU -RE THS CLOSE TO LOSING WEIGHT
Khoo United Church Chrrlstien
t6on "
Midland Norm of Shreppard
Thurs. 1 31) p. in. 7:31) P. nL
AJAR
CerrtMmmai ACor _IV Centre
Mon 7 30 Von
AVENUE RIO. -LAWRENCE
Sit Ansger lase Avenue Ro� Church
Mon 7.30pin.
DON uki s
Danbury Community Cantre
120 Danbury St.
Mon 7 30 0. in
DOWNSVIEW
Grandralnve
Are"
25 Granoravrre OrAprile Lanes I
Wed. 730 p.m.
by Jame Armstrong
PEEWEES
HIGH DOUBLES
A. Salna 303, D. Maguire
240, D. Allen 235 S'Burris
228, L. :MacNeil 220, K.
Ferris 209.
HIGH SINGLES
D. Saha 160, D. Maguire
140, D. Allen 133, S. Bourns
120 K. Ferris 120.
BANTAMS
HIGH DOUBLES
C. Reardon 324, L. Liberty
302, G. MacNeil 283, M
Burns 274, M. Uhrig 272. C.
Carefoote 266.
HIGH SINGLES
C. Reardon 180, M. Burns
164, C.Harden 164, L.
Liberty 161.
JUNIORS
HIGH TRIPLES
L. Gia mou 613, C. Doherty
567, J. Uhrig 558, R
Johnston 556 P. Deacon
553, C. Care�oote 542, L.
Cha rpentier 534, R.
Deabreu 528.
HIGH SINGLES
R. Johnston 263 L.
Charpentier 250, J. thri
229, L. Zeagman 215,
Doherty 214, L. Giamou
212 S. Liberty 212.
SE&IORS
HIGH TRIPLES
H. Allen 773, J. Heath 729
S. Millar637 B. Greenwood
667, G. Le yy Mourne 650, K.
Grai g 618, M. Ferguson 617,
P. Ferguson 616.
Dow*isv1Ew
Dem David
(Board Room)
55 Yoeman Re
Mon. 1:00 p m
EAST TORONTO
St Ardws Church Hall
70 Stiverbarch Ave
Wed. at 7:30 p.m
EAST YORK
Pape A O'Connor
Don Mills United Church
126 O'Connor Dr
Wed 5p.m i730pm
EGl1NTowypgE
Norm Toronto
MNnwtal careens
q0 Egltntow A„e Wei
Commurrty Hall
Mon S p.m. and 790 p m.
@NUKE"
Ebermaer United Church
(easement) «w an Do-, We,
Mon 7:30 p. m.
NORTH TORONTO
Bathurst 1 Lawrance
Ashbury A, West Uniaae Church
3180 Bathurst IN of Lawrencel
Wed 730 p. m.
NORTH TORONTO
St Tunwhv s Church
a0 Brolly =
Tues.r p m
PICKERING
Royal Canadian
Leeggion Mall
2555 Dalley St
Tues 7 30 p m. Wed 9.30 am
SCARBOROUGH
St Lawrence Church
2210 uwrence Ave E
Mon. 9:30 a. m. a 7 30 p. m.
SCARBOROUGH
St, George's Anglican Church
St Clair at Brlm(ey
Wed. 7 30 p. m.
SCARBOROUGH
Guildw000 Community
Presbyterian Church
140 Guildwood Pkwy
Mon. 790 p.m.
VVEKW
Woom
The Aut hor It y
SCARBOROUGH
Church or the Master
3385 Lawrence East
Tuve 7T 30 p. on,
suRBORORfoH
vletons Parr unrled Church
I Stam►ard Square North
%=Z.
SCARBOMOUGH
St Joseph s Roman
CathohC Church
200 Mornsh Rd
at Old K�npston Rd
Thurs. .
Ths. 7 30 p m
TWMNHILL
Christ the King Lutheran Church
Baythorn A Royal Orchard
Wed 730pm
WHITBY
Iroquois Parr Arent
Whitby Hall (upstairs)
500 Victoria West
Triers 7 30 p. m.
WILLOWDALE
Fairview Mall
1800 Sheppard Ave E
Fn, 9:30 a.m.
WILLOW DALE
St Gabriel s Centre
672 Sheppard Ave E
Thurs. 9:30 a.m. 6 7 30 p.m.
Sat 930 am
WILLOWDALE
S xing Gordon Baptist Church
112 Spf-rGordon
Tues 7 30 p. m
EGLINTON-BAYVIEW SCARBOROUGH WILLOWOALE
St Augustine of Canterbury St Thomas More Church Town 6 Country Square Auditorium
Aril Church 1 Dormngton Dr. gongs 6 Steels
,,$
Dayvtew Ave Wed 730 p m. Mon ) 30 P m 8 Wed. 9:30 a.m.
(rh of Eglinton)
urs. 730 p.m.
FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL MISSISSAUGA 826-9200
- FREE EACH MONTH ENROLL AT ANY CLASS
Each month hemoors 1 Fist meetma Fee $10 aN other meetings $4
',,' class" race"We'4ht Sueclat senior citizen 8 student rate first meeting
-Matchers magar.ne
J ,Dso-..le , FREE $5 All other meetings $2
l` Warmer Eastern Can.Wa :-W A. ,1•.a,7eC usr.•• of the trade mark Weutnt Watcher{
A. ., %.I, ire. int , ' 9'8 Req.slered owho,
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 16,1976
Report from Queen's Park George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West
A
s a member of the all party Select Committee on Ontario estimates byreceiving ministry statements when the unrealistic to expect committees toplay a vital role at that
Hydro Affairs I recently spoke in the Legislature about one ministries are aleady six to nine months into the fiscal year stage of events.
aspect of the Committee's report which dealt with im- under consideration. Theyway I see it, there seems to be As far as Ontario Hydro is concerned they have not been
proved communications between Ontario Hydro and the some room for improvement in this area. keeping the Ministry of Energy and the government in -
government. The Legislature has a real role to play in reviewiing and fomed as they should have. However, I think that steps are
The latest part of the Committee's work was to examine monitoring what the Government is doing, but I sincerely being taken toimprove that ans will continue to be taken
the heavy water plantconstruction and this was done over a believe we have to leve to the appropriate ministries the tomake sure the government has thinfomration it needs and
considerable period of time during the summer and early revew•ing of proposed projects. It seems to me to be deserves.
fall months. With respect to communications, the Com-
mittee .
nagreed that t Ontario Hydro provide the Government Cross Country Results
sem i -a i�nnually aa summary of each project under con-
struction and proposed new capital projects showing : the
original budget and schedule expenditures committed to Following are the results
date; and current forecast of cost and schedule. And the of D.E.A.A. (Durham
Government shall refer that information to the existing Elementary Athletic
Committee on Hydro Affairs or to a standing committee. Association) Final Cross
starmding committee. Country Meet held at
Another recommendation of the Committee states that Heber Down Conservation
Area, Mon. Oct. 16 under
Ontario Hydro and the Government work out a set of cool, sunny skies. 44
m
definitions and reporting foat that will ensure the con- schools and 979 runners
sisteney and clarit of the reported inform t' com ed in the D.E.A.A.
y a ton.
Fina
It was my feeling, shared by the other Government
DUAL
:members of the committee, that Legislative review should
GIRLS
9 & Under -
onily be of capital proiects in Progress and should not in-
Taylor, Roi
clude propsed new capital projects because clearly that is
P.S. ; 2nd An
the responsibility of the Ministry of Energy and of the
wrestling meet at 2 p.m.
Government. We submitted a dissent rom the committeee
Jennifer Cle
Cle
report to this effect.
Femme
Further reasoning behind this is that under present rules
10years
10ears - Ist
FairportBe;t
whicnselect committees operate, theytake up almost 20
auAnn
,to 25 per cent of the total year, and there is potential for
Massey- 3r
Gibson, west
them to operate for half the year. At the same time. I feel,
there is an enormous amount of time being wasted in
11 years -
Roberts, Bay
Dumbarton Nigh School
Hct Tvresa
MacDona kgs,
b,y Carol Beaham the gaffers across the
12 years - is
Announcement to all street you babysit Satur-
Dunbarton Students: day night. The above
Ever wonder what Mr. mentioned teachers and
ADELAIDE:
Onischuk looks like with a more will be appearing in
P.S. GIRLS''
moustache? Would you their original form in the
TOURNAME
believe that Mr. Wortman first edition of the school
Adelaide M(
was once very short'' Do newspaper.
Giris' made ,
You want to see some very
fanny pictures"
Yup, believe it or not, our
teachers did not hatch!
They were not created in
some mad scientist's test-
tube' They once looked like
It looks like Dunbarton's
chess club will be starting
up once again this year. An
announcement was made
on Monday morning for
those interested in joining.
On Wednesday, the grade
SID BALL( K
Plumbing
and
thirteens met in the library
for a presentation by
University represen-
tatives.
Heating
Contractor
Today at 1 pm. there will
be a Boys' Intramural
Wrestling Tournament,
AN types of pkm%bing
and tomorrow DHS host
i sheet metal work
General Varier in a dual
Industrial
wrestling meet at 2 p.m.
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11.
Pickering, 839.2359
Fitness is fun.
Try some.
"Love's A Luxury"
a farcical comedy by the
PICKERING PLAYERS
Nov. 23-24-25-26
8:30 p.m. except Sunday 2 p.m.
Dunbarton High School
White's Rd. and Highway 2
Tickets: i3 Students/Senior citizens $1.50
For information and tickets call:
683-0269 683-2760 286-1097
1101101
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Range s jridge
Stacey's Vim Instant Skim $1"
Milk Powder save 764
While it Lasts t 12 flavours to choose from
Chapman's �
I c e C ream limit litre carton C
limit 3 per family
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts lb. $109
Al Red Brand Regular
Minced Beef lb $119
Nescafe New Fresh Flavour
Instant
Coffee
large
10 oz.for
$S'S
PP
Sr.; 2nd Debbi
Central Park• 3rd
Latvey, Dr. St. J.
is - Ist Lisa Coulter
ew Heights; 2nd
ne Dempster, T. R.
en; 3rd Barb Mc -
Bayview Heights.
Ist Lori Menton,
Vista • 2nd Ronnie
len, dlengrove; 3rd
Houghton, R. H.
BOYS DUAL RESULTS -
9 & Under - Ist Steve
Paxton Frenchman's Bay;
2nd )!kicky McMillan,
Mattson, Bayview Heights
P.S.
10 years - Ist Tedd Bait.
Beau Valley; 2nd M- e
Soccer Results
by beating Thenrah Central
cpersalt kicks 3-2. They
d tied their ga a 1 and
bot h teams ltabeaten
Lincoln Avenue P.S.
Coronation P.S. made its
wayto the final
defeating Frenchman
Bay and s
estmoumt P.S. 3-
0.
In the final Coronation
was leading 1-0 and time
was runniunngg out on the
McLaughliniearn, but with
about two minutes to plc
they mustered a successful
ttack which resulted in an
kizer. Even the penalty
lucks that followed were
very dose and in fact the
game was not decided until
thelast kick which put
Adelaide McLaughlin on
the victorious side by a 54
margin
The quality of soccer
seems to improve every
year and the calibre of play
of this year's finalists was
so close that either team
would have made a worthy
cna mpion.
SOCCER RESULTS
ninsaa lie P.5. toys wan
the D.E.A.A. Junior
Schools Soccer Tour-
nament bye in the
preliminary round to post
victories over C. F. Cannon
P.S. 2-0 and over Scott
Central P.S. 2-1.
In the final the Hillsdale
team met E.A. Hutchinson
from Whitby who had
qquuaahf' d to the final by
defating Woodcrest P.S. 44
3 and Fa ri Beach P.S.
1-0. The Hillsdale team
appeared to be better
e:onditioned asthey quickly
took chane d the game
while the ldutchism seam
red tired and did not
L Fd%Aayed
to he level which it
ppereviously
HiWdak qunclkly made
this a kng afternoon for
Hutchison by 2 goals scared
by Scott Westley tanned gAallan
was over RRoobbert Rad lad
added another goal to
make the final score 34 in
favour of Hillsdale. The
Trophy was presented to
the winning team by the
soccer convenor Joan
Peters.
Lincoln Ave. Upsets
The Favourite Central Park
In the preliminary round
Central Park appeared to
be cruisinngg to another
championship with im-
pressive , victories of 5-1
over Whitby 5-0 over St.
Andrews and 2-0 over
Lincoln Avenue. In doing so
they displayed some Eine
soccer with excellent ball
control crisp passing and
some Anne positional play
which was a joy to observe.
In the championship game
Central Park attempted to
want to move ahead early
but a stubborn Lincoln
defense rode off the storm
and gradually the Central
Park team started to fade
away and the Lincoln team
started to come on and take
over the midfield. By the
second half the Lincoln
team outplayed the Central
Park team and with about
four minutes to playy Mike
Moffatt connected for the
winning goal. Central Park
tried gallantly to get the
equalizer and had some
ddrigerous chances which
barely missed or were
saved by the goalie Chris
Anderson.
Coach John Bardeleben
can be very proud of his
team which successful)
pulled off a great upset and
wound up winning both the
minor and major tour-
nament, a feat which has
not happened before.
Pilkey To Contest Chairman
Alderman Allan Pilkey
announced that at the
inaugural meeting of the
Durham Regional Council
he will contest the position
of Regional Chairman.
Mr. Pilkey believes that
the Region of Durham
requires new direction at
this time, in an effort to
bring Regional respon-
sibilities more into focus
with theneeds and desires
of all residents within the
Region.
Mr. Pilkey believes, as -
well, it is imperative to the
future of all member
municipalities that
realistic Regional ob-
jectives be set at the outset
of the new term, to ensure
equitable and meaningful
progress is made
duringfuture years.
PdRfll/Ar7��-.
Walk a block.Today.
Turner, H.W. Knight- 3rd
Chris Falloon, beau
P.S.; 3rd Jeff McDowell,
Parkside P.S.
12 years - Ist John Young,
Central Park; ltd Darran
Shaw, Ridgeway • 3rd
Frank Plummer, Sic John
A Macdonald.
13 years -1st Don Hackner,
Josepy Gould; 2nd Glen
Edwards Bayview
Heights; 3W Bob Sherman,
Kathleen Rowe.
14 years - Ist Brad
Groombridge, Woodlands
Centennial; 2nd Randy
VYilliams Sir John A.
Macdonald• 3rd Dean
Scott Sir .john A. Mac-
dona Id.
Open - Ist Dm Thomas,
Vincent Massey 2nd Pete
Joisten, Lake Lista; 3rd
Darran Mills, Central
GIRLS RESULTS
9 & Under - Ist Beau Valley
44 pts. 2nd E. A. Fairman
76 pts 3rd Fairport Beach
83 pts. 4th Sunset Heights
89 pts. 5th Thorah Central
97 a 107
87th e Woodlands l
7th
H. Cornish 133 ppttss
9th Claremont 140 pis. fOth
Sunderland 161 pis. 11th
Southwood 199 pts. 12th
Conant 214 pts. 13th Duf-
fin's Bay Zi6
to years - Ist Beau Valley
41 pts. 2nd Fairport Beach
59 pts. 3rd West Lynde 66
pts. 4th R. H. Cornish 71
V
5th Parkside 100 pts.
6th W oodl ands 13T10t&E . 7th
Coronation 1396th
Vincent Massev 19th
Waverly 171 pts. . A.
Fairman 189 pts. 11th
Claremont 189 pts. 12th
Carrington 193 pts. 13th
Sunset 196 pts.
11 nears - Ist R. H- Cornish
sondTpt3rd Ritn Road
Fairport Beach 95 pts.
5th E. A. Fairman no pts.
6th Parkside 121 pts. 7th
Frenchman's Bay 130 pts.
8th Lakewoods 134 pts. 9th
West Lynde 144 pts. 10th
Bayview Hats 152 p�
llchwoodctest 160 pts. f2th
Uxbridge 181pts. 13th
Westmount 211 pts -
12 Years - Ist est Lyn&
51 pts. 2nd Central Park 67
pts. 3rd Sir John A. Mac-
donald 66 pts. 4th Whitby
Sr. 76 pts 51h R. H. Cornish
101 pis. 6th Frenchman's
Bay 104 pts. 7th Lincoln
Avenue 110 pts. 8th
Valleyview 125 pts. 9th
Thorah Central 160 pts.
10th Joseph Gould 161 pts.
lith Lake Vista 173 pts.
12th Dr. S. J. Phillips 182
pts. 13th King Street 205
p—14th Ri tewayN pts
13 Years - is Cent Pro
47 pts. 2nd Thorah Central
48 pts. 3rd Woodlands 66
pts. 4th Frenchman's Bay
91 pts. 5th St. Andrews 98
pts. 6th King Street 112 pts.
9th Ridgeway 122 pts. 8th
Lincoln Avenue 138 pts. 9th
Whitby, Sr. 143 pts. 10th Sir
John A Macdonald 154 pts.
11th Cartwright 167 pts.
12th Sunderland 170 pts.
13th Lake Vista 219 pts.
14th T. R. McEwen 229 pts.
15th Conant 290 pts.
14 Years - Ist Bayview
Heights 24 pts. 2nd Central
Park 51 pts 3rd R. H.
Cornish 53 pts. 4th T. R.
McEwen 60 pts. 5th Joseph
Gould 71 pts. 6th Fren-
chman's Bay 99 pts. 7th
Whitby Sr. 125 pts.
Open - 1st Lake Vista 24
pis 2nd R. H. Cornish 34
tt3rd Glengrove 35 pts.
h Joseph Gould 46 pts.
BOYS RESULTS
9 & Under - Ist Claremont
50 ppiNs.
2nd Bayview
Hes. 3rd Fairport
Beach 4th Lincoln
Avenue 78 pts. 5th Sunset
Heights 95 pts. 6th R.H.
Cornish 96 pts. 7th Ux-
bridge 127 p
Fairman 139 pts89t9th Beau
Valley 144 pts. 10th
10th Westmount 171 pts.
11th Lord Elgin 173pts.
12th woodcresf 18D pts. 13th
Sunderland 185 X. 14th
Coronation 210 pts.
10 Yeats - Ist Beau Valley
53 pts. 2nd Soithwood Park
69 pts. 3rd F&irport Beach
71 pts. 4th R. H. Cornish 99
Pts. 5th Scott Central in
S. 6th Frenchman's Ba
l32 pts. 7th Dr. Robt.
Thornton 132 pts. 8th West
Lynde 143 pts. 9th Sunset
Heights 144 pts. 10th
Waverly 155 pts. 11th
Ba ew Heights 165 pts.
12th Westtnount 168 pts.
rears - lst Parkside 45
2nd Beau Valley 6o pts.
Southwood Park 64 pts.
Claremont 68 pts. 5th
?�oort Beach 114 pts. 6th
ferland 125 pis. 7th
view Heights 137 pts.
Lincoln Avenue 152 pts
Lakewoods 164 pts. loth
1. Cornish lei pts. 11th
,erly 183 pts. 12tH H. W.
kbt 194 pts 13th Sunset
is 200 pts
ears - is( Frenchman's
Bay 53 pts. ltd Sir John A.
Macdonald 71 pts. 3rd
Joseph Gould 75 pts. 4th
Whitby Sr. 83 pts. 51h R H.
Cornish 92 pts. 6th
Ridgeway P 8th Central
Heiidtts 98
Pa 109 pts. 9th Cart-
wright 147 pts. 10th St.
Andrews 154 pts. Ilth
Woodlands 153 pts. 12th
Woodcrest 155 pts. 13th
Vincent Massey 228 pts.
14th Kathleen Rowe 249 pts.
15th T. R. McEwen 269pts
13 Years - Ist Central lark
56 pts. 2nd Sir John A.
Macdonald 76 pts. 3rd
Joseph Gould 78 pts. 4th
Ridgeway 99 pts. sth
Bayview Heights 109 pts.
6th Linclon Avenue 119 pts.
7th Sunderland 131 pts. 8th
Kathleen Rowe 134 pts. 9th
Lake Vista 139 pts 10th R.
H. Cornish 145 pts. 11th
SurWhitby Sr. 162 ptsp.
Stntset Heights 177 Mth
T. R. McEwen 205 pts. 14th
Frenchman's Bay 264 pts.
15th Vincent Massey 7,-3
S.
4 Yea m - Ist Frenchman's
Macdonald 59 2s. 2nd r John A.
Woodlands 65 pts. 3rd
pts. 4th
Joseph Gould 70 pts. 5th
Central Park 74 pts. 5th H.
W- Knight 88 pts. 7th R H.
Cornish 126 pts. 8th Lake
Vista 127 pts. 9th Lincoln
Avenue 137 ts. 10th
Ridgeway 154 . 11th T.
R_ McEwen 1 pts. i2th
Whi ft Sr. 195 pts. 13th
King Street 203 pts. 14th
Sunset Heights 217 pts.
Open - Ist Central Park 41
Pts- tad Joseph Gould 53
rss 3rd Lake Vista 6o pts.
h Frenchman's Ba 66
pts. 5th R. H. t:arniish 66
pts. 6th Sir John A. Mac-
donald 89 pts. 7th Whitby
Sr. 90 pts. 8th Vincent
Massey 123 its. 9th
Woodlands 140
PLAQUE LIS
GIRLS K-0 - 5th Woodcrest
275 ots. 4th Parkside 221
pts. rd E. A. Fairman 186
pts. 2nd Fairport Beach 142
Pts. Ist Beau Valley 85 pts.
GIRLS K-8 - 5th Fren-
chman's Bay 3Xp6s'.
4th
Woodlands 310 3rd
Thorah Central West Lynde 261 pts. Ist
H. Cornish 168 pts.
GIRLS SR. - 6th Ridgeway
394 pts. 5th Lake Vista 392
Pt-
4th T. R. McEwen 289
pts. 3rd Joseph Gould 232
pts. 2nd Whitby Sr. 198 pts.
t Central Park 98 pts.
BOYS K-0
5th Coronation 383 pts. 4th
Westmount 339 pts. 3rd
Woodcrest 335per. 2nd
Southwood Park 133 pts. 1st
Beau Valley 113 pts.
BOYS K-8 - Vincent Massey
656 pts. 7th H. W. Knight
458 pts. 6th Sunderland 441
Pts. 5th Sunset Heights 419
pts. 4th Lincoln Avenue 334
pts. 3rd R. H. Cornish 317
ts 2nd Frenchman's Bay
�s6 pts. Ist Sir John A. 206
ri
BOYS SR - 6th T. R.
McEwen 375 pts. 5th Lake
Vista 266 pt s. 4th Whitby St.
245 pts. 3rd Ridgeway 194
pts. 2nd Joseph Gould 145
pts. Ist Central Park 130
S.