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Home My WebLink AboutPP1978_12_07MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending • 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATIONS: • %. 71515'0528 • wna.w a i - pw 4 2791 FULLY LICENSED 1&_ to JOIN FOS put Memo all SIZES Museum Move To Cost $600yo0o At a cost of $600,000, the 13 structures comprising the Pickering Museum will be moved a distance from the Village of Brougham and set up on a new site in the Village of Greenwood. Both Villages are located in the Town of Picoering. "We'll be moving the buildings along Highway 7 an three different days." said Bruce Cosburn, Project Co-ordinator, Marshall Macklin and Monaghan Limited, Consulting Engineers, Surveyors and Planners. "First to go will be the Church, a abed, two barns and the Cole horse.". The abler structures in- clude a babel, an Odd Fellows Hall, several houses and shops and a barn. One building, the blacksmith's shop, originally stood across the street from the new site in Greenwood. The museum is being moved from land ex- propriated by the federal government and is scheduled to open in July 1979. 151t R!�rapyc PubliyWa Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Jewellery Making 3 Craft Su ries Restraoint✓ Communicat'ion Vol. 14 No. 49 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Dec. 7,1978 e Wnrde 17 KIDSby David Cox Communication with local residents, fiscal restraint 'Win Prizes In and planning for future growth were the buzz Colouring Contest phrases used by newly elected Councillors at See Page 5 Town of Pickering's Inaugural Meeting Monday night. Following the oath of office and the invocation by Rev. Gordon D. King, each ,y of the Councillors made brief statements of their objectives to kick off the ." sa 1978-198U term of office. The Council chamber was packed with friends and a ,9 SU pporters who warmly applauded each of the Y alirh► members as they set forth xA their concerns and in- tentions for the next two t Ward 1 Regional Coon cillor Ken Matheson told citizens that Pickering's recent growth has been . ..= well balanced and finan- cially sound, making Pickering the "envy of _, other Regional w municipalities". Ward 1 Local Councillor }; Laurie Cahill called for no more tax increases from the Regional Government, and emphasized his +4 '` position for a good balance of future and continued S growth. Ward 2 Local Councillor Doo Kitchen emphasized planning for the growth of the Town and said that he would like to see. the r, Liverpool Road bridge h 4idened immediately. He Diedged his support to :n -sure that a local elec- "'V 7 cal u tilily be in operation i 9w, and called for rket Value Assessment - ;he Region of Durham. ' ;'',p at WA" 2 Regional j7 uncilbr Doug Dicker- ' t C's list is 10 rid a solution to traffic problems at the Liverpool Road - overpass, and he said that he is committed to plan- ning in the Dunbarton, Woodlands and Highbush /t O areas. "Ten years from now I would like to see Pickering II still have the same at- mosphere, the same friendly flavour, that has always existed here," he said Regional Councillor for Ward 3 Gerry Fisher, "Visitors will view buildings and equipment in historical settings, dating from the early 18005," said Mr. Cosburn.Not p plied num r sa --. _. *�._ Yet Ur en;oyed a snuAn. :..c : ° „ Gadsden d Breezy erhep. whose place m Council was oDnfirmed on Monday after an official recount - he won by seven votes - asked especially that. residents approach him directly with their and carefully controlled Town are important As for the future, the additional garbage trucks, This growth is necessary growth. problems and he promised Need Careful Controlled Growth Says Mayor prompt and satisfying action. Ward 3 Local Councillor by David Cos The Municipality of the Town of Pickering is a service industry which is bei efficient) managed, ng Y g but the balance between costs (read taxes) and Mayor Anderson began his inaugural address with a review of the ac- complishments of the past Council A new fire hall a recreation program second to none, arid the completion Durham and is now before the Minister of Housing for approval." Of particular significance is the corn- pletion and a y approval b Council of the Community Plan for the future Town into the complex, "capable of supporting Community groups in the order of 400 or 500 people". Cost will go up, he war- ned, "Our increasing tensive". Growth in residential assessment has been outstrippedand recently by industriakommercial construction, reflecting business confidence in the Nora Geraghty also ex - P'ssed her intention to get together with represen- tatives of the community, stated her ori priorities for restraint in fiscal matters and for a higher level of involvement in planning. services su must be ofa be d Centre be id o u l a t i o n h a s T Municipality in the coming maintained by constant major Community plans in the P P necessitated demands for own. and carefully controlled Town are important As for the future, the additional garbage trucks, This growth is necessary growth. achievements which have Recreation Complex will more firefighters and to help absorb increasing That was the message come out of the past couple present one of the greatest firefighting equipment, costs to maintain the Mayor Jack Anderson had of years he said. challenges facing the and increasing number of existing level of municipal for the residents of Municipality in the coming road mileage requiring services. Restraining the Pickering Monday night, at The Official Plan has been two years. The Mayor maintenance. All of these growth of taxes will be a the Inaugural meeting of approved by Pickering called for a major meeting items are growth oriented significant challenge to this the 1978-8D Council. Council and the Region of facility to be incorporated and highly labour in- Council he said. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Dec. 7, 1978 Opinion (a page for express;on for you and us . . Hurray! It is not often that the illustrious Toronto Star admits that its own pet ideas are no good. But lo, on Nov. 23rd in an editorial entitled: "City Executive Experiment Failed", the mighty Star lamented that it is time to abolish the executive committee of aldermen and return to the board of control system. This newspaper has always felt that controllers elected by all the electors in a municipality would be better than a group of aldermen who must wiggle and haggle with their fellow aldermen to reach the dizzy heights of power - and more money. As the Star says, at first it looked like the uncoordinated members of board of control were a bad setup, but com- pared to the system the city of Toronto has used in recent years, it is preferable to have controllers. In our opinion the board of control system is the right one. Unfortunately, if the people elected to these positions can't work together easily, then the result is less than satisfac- tory. In the executive aldermen system, a person elected to represent a ward, who gets on the powerful executive committee, suddenly is unable to look after his constituents because his new, nun -elective job is using up his time. The board of control system allows a controller to devote full time to the onerous chores of handling budgetting at the local and Metro level while local aldermen look after the citizen's complaints. Frequently, the mayor and his controllers. who collec- tively form the board of control, break up into fixed alliances over issues. But this is hardly worse than if the controllers all belonged to a single political party and had to toe one line regardless. Few- groups of humans can work together in absolute agreement -we could hardly ask for such a situation. We would hope that Premier Davis and his colleagues will think twice before they abolish boards of control and replace them with Metro Aldermen as the Robarts Report has suggested. In our apron the political action in Metropolitan Toronto - or any regional government - should be at the local level and not at the regional level. Local government dispenses services to people directly and it should be as close to the people as possible. a i I'm Puzzled After observing the comments from the early meetings of the federal -provincial economic summit in Ottawa, I became puzzled by the negative reaction to Prime Minister Trudeau's statement that wage and price controls could possibly be returned in 1979. At the moment the inflation rate is running at about 8.7 per cent, and when the anti- inflation controls of 1975 come to an official end January 1, wages are expected to rise significantly in certain job areas. Therefore, productivity will fall behind the rising wages and inflation will soar. For the average Canadian, this is bad news. Inflation must somehow be stopped, and if other ideas do not evolve, controls would have to be put into effect again. Premier Bill Davis has suggested wage and price guidelines, to help the Canadian see where the economy stands, and what exactly has to be done to correct it. This could be a possible solution if the federal government decided to use it. Finance Minister Jean Chretien says that controls are not expected. however one has to feel that if all else fails it is the oil y option he has to exercise. Rising inflation has to be stopped for the sake of those who would suffer from it, especially the age and welfare recipients. It is up to Chretiexn to fight it in any way possible. I think Canadians do care about the public interest of this country and that guidelines could work if they were in- stalled at the nght time. Trudeau is certainly right in his statement saying inflation is not yet eliminated, the question he is struggling with at the summit is how to fight it without controls. One thing is clear, Trudeau must get the premiers to decide on a solid foundation to lick illation. As Prime Minister, Trudeau's time is running short, he has to produce at the summit if he has any chance in the spring elections. Gerry McCarthy, 3 Amethyst Rd., Agincourt. n WSp Eo s J Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2563 Publisher d General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell Ruth King -Bruce Jessiman -Bill Watt - Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry SUBSCRIPTIONS $7 per yr by mail $6 per yr by carrier 15c per copy Bell Canada Wants Ottawa Help The Federal Government could help Bell Canada to the ment expenditures. tune of $1 billion in the company's quest to generate $6 Bellcan generate internally about $3 billion of the total but billion to meet customer demand over the next five years, if the two changes were allowed "it would allow us to in- G.E. Inns, Ontario Region Executive Vice President of Bell ternally generate more like three-quarters of our capital Canada, said on Thurs. Nov. 30th. requirements". Mr. Inns told a Meet Bell Canada night at the Scarborough "Not having to borrow over =50 million for capital ex - Civic Centre on Borough Dr. that Ottawa cold do two pansion, every year for the next five years, would help us things: greatly to meet the almost unbelievable growth in demand Reduce the 46 percent rate of federal tax on telecom- for services that we are experiencing." munications industry to the same level as that for manufacturing and processing industries 140 percent). Mr. Inns said the federal government had "moved a little Raise the investment tax credit for the telecom- in this direction" in the last two federal budgets but "what munications industry. In the U.S. then is a 10 percent they did amounts to little more than giving an aspirin to a credit on purchase of telecommunications equipment. In migraine sufferer". Canada that credit applies only to research and develop- rphoto - Bob Watson) A Permanent Voters' List Bruce McCaffrey. PC MPP for Armouudale, introduced a private member's resolution requesting that the Ontario Government establish a permanent voters' list for provincial elections. McCaffrey stated that such a method of registering voters would prove to be more efficient for enumeration, lead to accuracy and reduce costs. Under the present method of enumeration. voters are enumerated prior to each provincial election. Mr. McCaffrey stated that it was felt by some members who had participated in a previous debate on the question of permanent voters' lists that the names gathered during the six day enumerating period were not complete. In his view, the time alloted was too short to produce a high degree of accuracy. especially when names are acquired during those times of yearwheen many voters are away. "It was pointed out that when an election at one level of government closely followed one at another level, there were so many repetitions of the enumeration process that it was ludicrous to attempt to justify the large expenses involved. These problems are common to all of Canada, and the search for a registration system which will economize and maintain accuracy has already bten undertaken by a few of the provinces. Recently Quebec and Alberta, and Prince Edward Island before them, have adopted a method of gathering voters lists on a continual basis through the use of municipal assessment rolls," stated McCaffrey. "A continual roll could be instituted as follows. Either the Chief Electoral Officer, or some central authority would set School Negotiations One hundred and eleven settlements out of a total of 200 sets of negotiations have been reached between school boards and teachers in Ontario for the agreement year commencing September 1, 1978 and ending August 31, 1979, Owen B. Shime, Chairman of the Education Relations Commission, announced today. This compares to 155 settlements reached during the same period in 1977-78. 1978-79 negotiations are concluded as follows: 50 in the elementary school panel; 33 in the secondary school panel; and 28 in the Roman Catholic Separate School Boards. 1978-749 negotiations not concluded are as follows: 26 in the elementary school panel; 4:3 in the secondary school panel: and 20 in the Roman Catholic Separate School Boards. The Commission, established by provincial legislation in 1975 to foster harmonious relations between school and boards and teachers, monitors all negotiations and assists the parties with research and field services support. The legislation also requires the Commission to appoint fact finders and as of October 31, 1978. the Commission has appointed 109 fact finders as follows: 39 in the elementary school panel; 49 in the secondary school panel: and 21 in the Roman Catholic Separate School Boards. In a number of jurisdictions, the Commission appointed a Up polling subdivision boundaries consistent between municipal and provincial governments. Once these were established the annual assessment enumeration, modified slightly to include certain facts such as citizenship. would be sent to a central provincial computer bank. Ensuing annual enumerations would then serve as a tool to correct the list held there. Additions would be entered and also deletions after non-forwardable notices had been mailed out to those whom the enumerators could not locate through interviews or other information," said McCaffrey. "The advantages of the conmuous Roll system are several. In the first place, a continual Roll, regardless of the degree to which it is updated, ensure that the names of concerned, stable citizens are not, due to a temporary absence, accidentally removed from the voter's list. It also would, as I have said, monitor changes of address and automatically register migrant voters who may not themselves do so," he said. 'Secondly. I think the calibre of the canvassers themselves would improve a great deal. They would not be politically nominated, nor would they be politically motivated. During the assessment period the call-back system could be extended and the enumeration card system improved so that a higher percentage of the eligible voters would aocear on the list." he added. "Finally, the use of continual electoral rolls would mean that those citizens who have not reached the age of majority would be recorded without appearing on the printed list. Once they attained voting age their names would automatically be transferred to the electoral roll," said McCaffrey. person to assist the parties before the appointment of a fact finder. MLS Confidence MLS house buyers continued to express confidence in this region's economic prospects in November, bringing their dollar commitment well above the total of all 12 months of 1977. John Oliver, president of the Toronto Real Estate Board, said this week that 434 more purchasers bought houses through the Multiple Listing Service in 11 months this year than in the corresponding period last year. Those 19,921 transactions were worth $1,339,783,882, compared with 19,487 sales in 11 months last year for $1,256,419,943. The dollar total last year for 12 months was $1,324,224,894 on 20,512 sales and there is every indication that this total number of MIS house sales will be surpassed in 1978. However, the 1975 record of 22,020 sales in 12 months seems likely to stand. In November there were 1,747 MIS house buyers and sales totalled $11,568.473, compared with 1,757 transactions in November last year totalling $113,063,228. This was still the third best November in Board history, and the record year of 1975 produced only 1,666 MLS house sales in November. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull Sunday morning heralded the beginning of Advent and the lighting of the first candle symbolizing JOY. Mesdames Daniels, Dempsey, Hellyer, Hutton and Wilkens have made five banners in all, one of which will be displayed each week intil Christmas and then hung in the church for all to enjoy. For this special day Rev. Hutton chose the first of a series of sermons entitled, "We interrupt this Programme". He went on to explain how the shepherds who were doing what they had done for many years and would continue to do for years to come had their routine interrupted by the angels bringing the glorious message of Christmas. We, too• would do well to have our programmed lives interupted in order to let Jesus into our hearts not just for Christmas but for the rest of our lives. The Couples Club met on Saturday night* for a delicious turkey dinner followed by the annual business meeting. election of officers and an evening of Court Whist. The new presidents are Pegi and Dennis Pilkev and your support and co-operation is especially needed in order to build up membership again which has fallen off this past year. A most cordial vwelcome is given to all couples within the church family to become a part of this friendly group. Watch for notice of meetings which are generally held the first Saturday in each month. Sunday evening, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. we will celebrate the Festival of Lights, narrated by Bill Dempsey and assisted by many members Of the congregation. Sunday morning Dec. 17 the Sundav School will conduct the White Gift Service in the Church Hall at 11 a.m. - please support their effort and then join in the Pot Luck Luncheon to follow. The same evening Mrs. Terveld's 9th Brownie Pack will hold their Annual WHAT CAUSED YOU TO QUIT SMOKING? 293-5382 Christmas Concert at 7 p.m. and you are urged to attend to enjoy the program and luscious desserts afterward. Sunday morning of Dec. 24th will be our regular Christmas Worship Service and the same evening at 7 p.m. a Family Christmas Communion will be con- ducted. We hope to see you all there. Our Committee of Stewards tells us our church gi vi ng s are down over last year which is a sad state of affairs since everything costs more to operate.Perhaps we can make them a little happier at this "giving" time of the year. T h e A n n u a l Congregational Meeting has been set for Sunday morning January 28th - mark this on your calendar for future reference. We'll see you all next Sunday morning for worship and fellowship. West Hill Minor Midget AA Sun. Nov. 26 - Thanks to Vic Poborsa and the gang at Texaco for making this as W grey cup da Mon. Nov. 27 -This was lucky 13 for the Pizza Nova boys, it was the first time in thirteen league games they finally axored more than two goals. Pizza Nova beat Aggincourt Lions Midget "A" 3- l i n one of thei r best played games of the year. Every player on the team camethrough with a top effort. Mark Walsh started things off with the first goal from Murray Rouse and :r Beirness. The second goal was an unassisted effort by Steve Lavergne, and then Steve helped set up a goa 1 by Craig gess. This game proved quite a contrast to the game a week earlier against a Midget A team, it showed the games can be real entertaining when both dubs come to piay hockey. The Agincourt Lions Orgamization can be proud Of the w•ay their players conducted themselves. Thurs. Nov. 30 - Pizza Nova came up with their 8th tie game of the season. This time it was Pizza Nova 2 - Wexford 2. As good as the club looked on Monday night, itwas hard to believe then were the same team tonight. With lack of hustle and sloppy passing they had to sett ie for the tie. On the first goal Darcy Gallagher fed a lead pass to Tony Long who scored. then Darcy scored the tieing goal with help from Craig Burgess and Andy Poborsa. In the final minute of the game when a scuffle started behind the net, the Wexford team flooded the ice with extra players whereas Pizza Nova coach, Paul Franck should be congratulated for controlling his players and probably prevented a needless brawl on the ice. During the game Pizza Nova lost the service of Doug Spracklin when he went into the boards and broke his collar bone. Doug is one of the four defen- cemen on a team that in eleven games haveven up 2 goals or less. burry back Daig. .all the Nest Hill Hockey No. 319 of a series on nm Car eusirles 179s AT COST To reduce our inventory, until December 9th you can buy any brand new 1979 Chrysler built vehicle in our stock at Paol Willism's cost which is openly displayed in the *showroom alongside the retail price. We have New Yorkers, New - ports, Cordobas, Caraverles, LeBaron, Volares, Horizons and Dodge Trucks ready to roll. Our fleet of 1978 demonstrators is also for sale at reduced prices. You Can BUY or LEASE from %a MLMI, For Chrysler OM big IocOm — Eglinton Ilat End d the Pa>inray SERVICE 757-1135 i HRt%1 tR PARTS 759-4W $ALES 759-4W aa�IrliWs Clubs lost a real great supporter with the death of Norm Carnpbell. Norm was genuinely interested in all ilio boys and will sadly be missed Cross Country Skiing Is Back Winter is back, and with it Seneca College's popular pcogra m. tieighbourhood Cross Country Skiing. Using local community facilities in North York and nearby open spaces, the program provides both pui,t ro nlict Ton and the use d cross country skis. Beginners and advanced cross eountry enthusiasts can choose from a variety of programs including basic instruction and ad ventures to ski trails north of Metro. Special tours and in- struction packages are available to large groups on request. Call 5eneca's Community Education Services Division at 661-6010 for furt her deta ils or drop into one of the community education offices at 1060 Finch Ave. West, 20110 Jane St., or 1780 Lawrence Ave. wt-st. SSC Finishes First Scarborough Swim Club finished first this weekend in the Confederation Swim 'deet held at Dunbarton Pool in Pickering. CorriePow•eilpaced the to & under Age Group with a total of three firsts, while Carol Tietze had a first. second, third and fifth pplace finish. Karla f{itimura and Hallie Peppin also swam well in this group. Joel Tendon, Scott Summer and Donny Gibson represented the bod. E osr the girls 11 & 12 years, Lisa Green. Christen Gibson and Natalie Greenidge placed for the girls with Gary Peters and Sean Sumner Tor the bovs. Karen Donaghy finishied with a first and second in the girls 13 & 14 yrs., while Gina Rifa had two sprond place finishes. Robert Zivojevic• Eric Boenke and Shawn Meloche swam well for the boys 13 & 14 yrs. In the girls 15 yrs. and over, Carol Banks had two firsts and two fourths, while Cathy and Susan Bass placed well also. Jon Budd paced the boys in this pe group with two first ace finishes. The Club's Relay Teams really rounded out the meet by taking first place in five of the seven Relay Events. Gine yourseH a break. Take a walk. rrrr.tix.m� 'Salk a Ka k I..L.,. Family Films Friday night films for the family will present the following films on Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. at Woodside Square Library: Ski Alberta: Donald's Better Self and Pluto's Christmas Tree. Admission is free. Thurs. Dec. 7,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 IIOW TO FME YWR 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" meeting today. Then you'll be able to face your refrigerator. r And yourself . VVEWAff e® YOU'RE THIS CLOSE TO LOSING WEIGHT �A�MS The A.:nor 1t y VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATIONS TORONTO - EAST YORK CLASS STARTS DEC. 5TH St. Luke's Anglican Church WILLOW GALE North York Community Hall 904 Coxwell Avenue Auditorium N0 9 (Coxweil and Cosburnei 5090 Yonge St Wednesdays 1:30 p.m. Tuesdays 7:30 p -m. AGrNCO$JRT Knox Unshod Church Christian kducation slop Midland North at Sheppard Thurs 1.30 p m. 7.3D a m AJAX Wm Lepras Community Canes 1 Centennial Are Mon 7 30 p m AVENUE MO. -LAWRENCE St"A ��u man cnurcn Mon 7 30 0 m DON MILLS Banbury, community Centre 120 Banbury St Mon 7 30 P m DOWNSVIEW Grandravtne Arena 25 Gtandravrne Or Wed 7 30 p.m. DOWNSVIEw Beth David (Board Room) 55 Yosman Rd Mon 1,W a m EAST TORONTO St Aidans Church Hall 70 Sihowbirch Ave Wed at 7:30 p m EAST YORK Pape & O Connor Don Mils United Church 1215 O'Connor or Wed Spm &730pm EOL.M YON-YONGE Norm Toronto Memorial Gardens 160 Epltnton Ave bleat Canmunity Mal Mon S p m and 7 30 p m kw)KEN Eben.tar United Church 1 Baaemenn St -and Bramley Mon 7 3D p m NORTH TORONTO Bathurst a Lawrence Ashbury & West United Church 3180 Bathurst IN of Lawrencel Wed 7 30 P m NORTH TORONTO StRid ri:h Church Tues 7 30BP mm PICKERING Royal Canadian Legion Hatl 1555 Barley St Tues 7T.30 pm Wed 930 a m SCARBOROUGH St Lawrence Church 2210 Lawrence Ave E Mon 9 30 a. m 8 7 30 p m SCARBOROUGH St George's Ang0I Church St Clair at Bri ; Wed 73ppm SCARBOROUGH Guddwood Community Presbyterian Church 140 Gui ldwood Pkwy Mon 7:30 p. m. SCAAMOROUGH Church or the Meter 3365 Lawrence East Tues 730pm 3CAADOR000N Viclona Van United Church I Stamford Spurs North Scarborough Thurs 7 30 a m SCARBOROUGH St Joseph's Roman Catna.c Church 200 Mor„sn Rd at Did K. ston Rd Thurs 730 D m THORNHILL Christ the King 1.01`5 ran Church Baythorn & Royal Orchard Wed 730am WHITBY Iroquois Park Arena Wh.lDy Hall (upstairs) 500 Victoria West Tues 7 30 p. m. WILLOWDALE Fairview Mau 1800 Sheppard Ave E Fri %30 am WILLOWDALE St Gabriel s Cenlre 672 Sheppard Ave E Thurs 9.30 a m 4 7 30 a m Sat 430 a m WILLOW DALE Spring Garden Baptist Church 112 Spring Garden Tues 7 30 p m EGLINTON-BAYVIEW SCARBOROUGH WILLOWDALE St Augustine of Cantertsury St Thomas More Church Town 6 Country Square Auditorium An Church t Dormington or Yonge 6 St xiies 1847 Bayview Ave Wed 7 30 p.m Mon 7 30 p m 6 Wed 930am Tortft of Egbntonl Thurs 7 3o p m FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL MISSISSAUGA 826-9200 FREE EACH MONTHJE ENROLL AT ANY CLASS ' Eac� mono memoers etlny Fee S 1 0 am other meetings $4 I gasses recnve We•gnt enior citizen 8 student rate first meeting �a•cners magas e 1 acs . . rAr E r,er meetings $2 W&WW Eastrn Canada L—It'd A..v.,pite•d use' of me voce mar. Wea7h1 Watchers a A. , ..,.. e . . . d' 9 Registered owner Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Dec. 7, 1978 G00*M�N\Sv DIARY THURS. DEC. 7 9:30 to 11 a.m. - LADIES COFFEE HOUR Two interesting speakers will be guests at this month's meeting at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave. Ruth Pitt's talk is entitled "You've Come A Long Way - Maybe" and Mary Spray will talk and demonstrate on "wrapping Up For Christmas". There is a free supervised nursery and everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr., 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards. social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 2 p.m. - FESTIVE ENTERTAINING Arlene Gryfe, a professional home economist, will give a talk on festive entertaining at McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. at Birchmount Rd. This free informal talk is timely for the busy hostess anticipating guests for meals over the holidays. 2:10 p.m. - AFTERNOON MUSIC SERIES The Faculty of Music's regular Thursday Afternoon Series will present Commentary and Performance of the Seldom heard Ludus Tonalis by Hindemith with the well-known Canadian Pianist Reginald Godden Walter Hall, Edward Johnson Building, University of Toronto. There is no admission charge. 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 PTUlJlein -- rdrriuV Ur legal. nor InTormaTion can aya-oylL. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 9:30 a.m - Church School for all ages 11 a.m_ - A Letter from Prison (9) "His Gifts" 6 p.m. - God's Rules for Living (10) "Nothing But The Truth" P-r•as'x eve-•. aye WARM WELCOME Loans Still Available AT 12..75% PaA a If you live or work in Scarborough CALL S EC U L at 292-9824 We decorate • Expert paint and wallpaper installations Since 1958 • Top Quality Benjamin Moore Paints used. • First class service and competitive prices too! CALL ALEX HUNTER OR MARK GEARING Showroom for all your One -Stop decorating needs Hunter's Paint & Decorating Supplies 3454 Kingston Rd. fat Markham Rd.) 261-1547 261-5329 Ivy=� The Scarborough Board of Education Communications Steering Committee In December, the Scarborough Board of Education will consider the appointment of two representatives of the community -at -large to the newly -formed Communications Steering Committee, which replaces the Publications Committee, the School/Community Liaison Steering Committee and the Committee on School/Community Communications, and has overall responsibility for the Board's internal and external communications program. Among the activities of the Communications Steering Committee are the publication of "Your Schools" and other information literature, the organization of public meetings and school visits by organized, invited groups. and the fostering of good relationships between schools and their communities. These appointments will take effect immediately and will terminate on December 31, 1979. Residents of Scarborough interested in serving on this Committee should forward a brief resume by December 15, 1978, to: Director of Education Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1P4N6 M. Patricia Collie William A. Parish Chairman of the Board Director of Education THURS. DEC. 7 7:30 p.m. - INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL L'Amoreaux Collegiate Institute invites all members of the community to attend their International Festival Night. The evening will include multicultural entertainment, food and displays. Tickets are available at the door and from students. Plan to attend and bring the family. 7:30 p.m. - CHILDREN'S RIGHTS North York Library and Mental Health North York will sponsor a public lecture and discussion on children's rights at Fairview Library. The guest speaker will be a lawyer Marion Lane, a member of the Justice for Coildren Committee. Admission is free. 8 p.m. - IMPRESSIONS OF NEWFOUNDLAND The Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scarborough Branch, invites the public to attend its next meeting at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Dr. Wayne Tester will show his slide presentation "Impressions of Newfoundland". Admission is free. FRI. DEC.8 8:30 p.m. - SPANISH JEWISH FOLK SONG CONCERT A program of Spanish Jewish folk songs will be presented at Holy Blossom Temple, 1950 Bathurst St., one block south of Eglinton Ave. The concert is free to the public. FRI. DEC. 8 AND SAT. DEC. 9 8:30 p.m. - CHRISTMAS CONCERTS The Festival Singers of Canada, with conductor Giles Bryant, present two Christmas concerts at Metropolitan United Church, Queen 8 Church streets. Tickets available at the office, 151 Bloor St. W., suite 455. or by calling 961.5221. SAT_ DEC- 9 10 a.m. to 12 noon - CHILDREN'S BAZAAR The Couples Club of Glen Ayr United Church, 55 Brimorton, between Brimley and McCowan, are holding their annual children's bazaar at the church. There is a wide range of items ran from 1C to 75C. Parents must wait upstairs over a cup of coffee while C.G.I.T. girls help the 12 and unders do their Christmas shopping and then relax over refreshments. 10:45 a.m. i 2:30 p.m. - PUPPET PLAY The Frog Print Theatre will perform the puppet play "Emma's Dllema" at two Town of Pickering Libraries. They will be at Claremont Branch Library at 10:45 a.m. and at Whitevale Branch Library at 2:30 p.m. Admission is free. 1 to 4 p.m- - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 258. are sponsoring a Christmas bazaar to be held at the Legion Village Home. Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. Handicrafts will be featured along with a bake table, white elephant and tea room. 2 p.m. i 3:30 p.m. - PUPPET THEATRE The Peps Puppet Theatre will perform Aladdin and his Magic Lamp in the theatre at the Royal Ontario Museum, Avenue Rd. at Bloor. Admission is $1 at the theatre door. SUN. DEC. 10 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - CHRISTMAS CRAFTS Learn some basic crafts skills to help decorate your home at the Scarborough Y.M.C.A., 3150 Eglinton Ave. E. For $15. including buffet lunch, you'll make quilted Christmas trees. gilded home accessories, gifts and children's stockings. For further information call 266-7797. 2 to 4 p.m. - BAND CONCERT The Scarborough Concert Band and Amadeus Choir will be special guests at the regular Sunday afternoon concert series at the Civic Centre. Admission is free. 3 p.m. - CHAMBER MUSIC The Orford String Quartet will perform the second of a series of four concerts in Walter Hall. Edward Johnson Building, University of Toronto. Tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for students and senior citizens. Reserved tickets are available by calling 978-3744. 7:00 p.m- - C.G.I.T. VESPER SERVICES Canadian Girls in Training will sing and celebrate the joy of Christmas with their 38th annual Vesper Service at the following churches: Knob Hill United. Knox United and Scarboro Junction United. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the following churches: Knox Presbyterian, Cllffcrest United. Newtonbrook United and Washington United They invite you to join with them and share in this event as you prepare for Christmas. 8:15 p.m. - AN EVENING OF CHAMBER MUSIC Toronto's finest musicians will offer a program of Mozart and Beethoven For Winds" at the Church of St. Andrew. Anglican, 2333 Victoria Park Ave., just south of Hwy. 401. The concert is open to the public and admission is free. MON. DEC. 11 2 p.m. - SENIOR CENEMA The feature film "I Heard The Owl Call My Name" will be shown at Taylor Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. Refreshments will be served. 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) 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. 7.9 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) WED. DEC. 13 12:15 p.m. - NOON HOUR CONCERT The Royal Conservatory of Music presents the seventh concert in its neon hour series featuring "Trio Aulos" with Andrew Markow, piano. Peg Albrecht-Rannem, flute, and Margot Rydall-Campbell, flute. This free program takes place in the Concert Hall of the Conservatory. 273 Bloor St. W. 41 RETURNED IIKE NEW # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEOIUM FIRM oR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 WED. DEC. 13 2 to 9 P.M. • RED CROSS CRAFT SALE Scarborough Red Cross is holding its annual Christmas Craft Sale and tea room at 1095 Bellamy Rd. N., at Ellesmere. You'll be delighted at the wide selection of gifts such as ladies and men's sweaters, baby clothes, sleepwear, slippers, Christmas decorations, crafts and much, much more. THURS. DEC. 14 5:15 p.m. - TWILIGHT CONCERT The Royal Conservatory of Music presents the third concert in its monthly twilight series in the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Featured will be Helena Bowkun, pianist. 6 p.m. - CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR SENIORS The students of West Hill Collegiate will prepare and serve a Christmas dinner in the school auditorium. Following dinner the school's senior band will present a concert. Any senior wishing to attend should call the school at 282-1166 for a reservation. 7:30 p.m. - SKI TALK Cross country skiing coach Harold Raigna continues his series of talks at Pleasant View Library, 575 Van Horne Ave. He will discuss history of the sport, waxing, equipment, cross-country ski trails and clubs, followed by a question period. Admission is free. Agincourt Civitan Hockey NOVICE 7 A. E. Lepage 5 Sorenson Chrysler, 5 Baylis Gardner Ins. 2 Collegiate Shirts 2 K. Noble 2 D. Prowten 2, P. Campbell 3, M. Gardner, IP. Clinton ; M. Kursi, D. J. Purry : J. Black, T. Khan, Winter. Pirri's Country Fair 2 Mr. Transmission 5 Syym Teck Stingers 0 U. Huntingwood Flowers 2 Vitelli, D. Prue, S.O. M. St. Jean. G. Fenton 2, J. Quinn, N. Bachman, C. Humphries ; BANTAM D. Gay, S. Smith. Barron Auto Trans. 5 Huntirgwood Real Estate 5 Chuck's Canucks 2 Hercules Food o S. Alcock V. Cappello, S. J. Sudd 2, D. Scott 2, K. Keays Leclerc. M. Freckelton. S.O. R. Yorke. Russeli M. Doane. C. NOVICE 8 Griffin Fairway's Variety 1 Anson Forstner 4 F1exmaster 1 V & R Properties 4 G. Campbell M. S. Strike 2. 7 Khsouras, D. Crawford. Houston .J. Martin, S. Bad News Bears 8 Kavas, C. Fevgas, T. National Turst 1 Begley. D. Airth 3, S. Sea rger Z R. Case Insurance 4 Prentice, R. Gebauer, A. Barron Auto Trans. 4 Kostopoulos . R. Regim- J. Holmes 2, B. Irwin, G. bald. Holmes ; S. Templeton 2. MINOR ATOM D. Leclerc 2. Bosley Real Estate 4 MINOR MIDGET Markham Chrysler 4 Danny's Fish & Chips 3 T. Coughlan 2, S. Dare, D. lndusirial Metal 2 Palmer ; J. Pirillo 2, P. G. Bund 2, K. Whitehorn ; TeiM. P. Frechette. J. Cook, T. Holt. Mabley's Texaco 5 Acren Construction 2 Canadian Tire o Honeywell 1 J.3, D. Struthers, A. N. Servinis, C. MacKinnon opScott R. Blais. B ; . Tve. .IUVEtiILE S.O. ATOM Terrace Optical 3 Horton Spice Mills 3 Canadian Auto 3 Bosley Real Estate 2 R. Weiss, R. Lock, G. T. Petro. K. Garner, D. Robertson S. Busse, D. Lorgaphie -.S Grant, D. Gibson, R. Lee. Barnes. Agincourt Flames 4 Executive Barbering 4 Somerville Bucks 3 Provincial Bann 3 D. Chalmers, S. B. Colgan, J. Johnston, B. Frankland, C. Simms, D. Dtni, J. Reid ; S. Roberts, %Nston . S. Preddy 2, S. Y N. Pother. R Park. ezenrnac. MINOR PEEWEE Andy's Furs 7 Lynx Golf Clubs 2 C. Trombley 3, M. Cauchon 2, D. Martin, G. Klisouras O. Mostowti 2. Canadian 'sire 1 Action Sport Photo I J. Brutes : A. Clayson. PEEWEE Agincourt Arrows 4 Dipado B.P. 3 M. Campbell T. McGowna, T. Gagan, M. McKendry ; D. Cantafio, A. Nicholson, P. Paquette. Midas Muffler 4 Huntingwood Real Estate 1 J. Catton 2, J. Lachane, D. Jones : T. Francis. MINOR BANTAM General Bakeries 3 Huntingwood Cleaners 0 W. Prinsloo, Z. Skudnik, D. Toicic, S.O. L. Dempster. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTOR CHIROPRACTOR AMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 Help A Senior This Christmas ACCOUNTANTS [ACCOUNTANTS Once again the Kiwanis Clubof Scarborough will be hosting a Christmas party for senior citizens from the Guildwood Villa Nursing Home on Dec. 11 at 1 p.m. at the Guildwood Library. Volunteers are needed to help provide transportation for these seniors. If you can give a few hours of your time please call 421-3782 or the Vilia at 266-7711. Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752.1411 Run around with your wife again. P+awnataacnlon� Fwanii. In your herr you kowr it's r fRir. Last month I wrot e a few columns about the giving of plants as gifts, but since then I've done a bit of sould searching and wondered about the advisability of this. There are some other things to be considered. When making out your list of friends and family to whom you might give a gift plant, consider the receivers' personal decorating preferences as well as the climate of their homes. For example, just because you have a collection of cactus does not mean that I like them. As a matter of fact, if you gave me one of those spiny creatures, I would not appreciate it! Great Aunt Mary, with her braided rugs and ruffled curtains would look down on a giant redwood - tubbed 6 foot high dracaena. And Adam, the long haired bearded student Sewers b Drains INSTALLED Work Guaranteed ILOU DRAIN 281.1855 FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. H,phiand Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES The Joys Of Plants ,,,.n„Goul„ poet, in his weird pad, would not approve of a tiny pot of string -of -pearls. Then there are the people who do not, will not and by G. Ashberry The Scarborough Ellesmere Provincial Progressive Conservative Riding Association held its Annual Meeting at the Civic Centre on Thurs. Nov. 30. By an unprecedented motion by Spurge Near the entire slate of officers as submitted by the nominating committee was elected unopposed. This meant that George Nutter of 2 Daventry Road was re- elected President for his Second Term. Nutter, who operates his own in- dependent insurance agency, has had con- siderable experience in PC executive positions. He succeeded Michael Snelson in 1977 who continues as Past President. Also returning to their same positions are Allen Proctor and Lyn MacKenzie as First and Second Vice -President respectively. Joyce Pew nington returned as Secretary, Gary Stein as Chief Financial Officer and Jaen Hodgson as Mem- bership Sevretary. Gordon Ashberry moved up to become Information Of- ficer. Fifteen others joined the Executive as Area Vice - Presidents. The meeting was visited by the Honourable Larry Grossman. M.P.P. In his address he explained the necessity for the Provincial Government to enter -the (5) Ontario MINISTRY OF REVENUE NOTICE TO ALL OWNERS AND TENANTS METROPOLITAN TORONTO AREA MUNICIPALITIES Take notice that pursuant to Section 40 of the Assessment Act, Chapter 32, R.S.O. 1970 and Amendments: Assessment notices have been delivered or were caused to be delivered on or before December 4th, 1978, to all owners and tenants in the municipalities of East York, Etobicoke, North York, Scarborough, Toronto and York. The last day for appealing an assessment is January 9th, 1979. The assessment roll may be examined at the municipal offices during regular business hours commencing December 20th, 1978. Regional Assessment Offices for the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto are as follows: Borough of East York 7 Overlea Boulevard Borough of Etobicoke 4 Eva Road Borough of North York 55 Doncaster Avenue Borough of Scarborough 7 Overlea Boulevard City of Toronto 2221 Yonge Street Borough of York 4 Eva Road never will likeplants. So if 80 year old cousin Amy has never had a houseplant, don't try converting her now. Send her a dried P.C.'s Re -Elect incentive war" that is being waged across the border. He cited examples of states such as Michigan and Ohio and numerous other communities who offer free land, reduced taxes and cash loans to entice industries to build factories in their area. ' `Wewill not sit still," said Grossman, "while the residents of Ontario are unemployed. We may not like it but it becomes bouquet instead. Penrry may love African violets but i f her apartment is like the north pole in George Nutt necessary to recognize the fact and enter the fight." The new automobile fac- tory to be built in the Ski In er Thurs. Dec. 7,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 winter and feels like the Equator in summer - well, bu3rher something else. Uncle Paul, who will be a house guest over the Windsor area was the result of such Provincial efforts to lure it away from Ohio. struction Due to the popularity of cross-country skiing the Recreation and Parks Department is providing additional instruction classes at Thomson Park on Saturday and Sunday mornings. For information and applications please contact the Recreation office at 438-7411. �`l N.Ik .. A4w4 I.wl.�r. holidays, will not ap- preciate an addition to his rare orchid collection if he knows when he leaves that he must transport his prize across a 5 hour trek home across the city. Perhaps a gift certificate would be more appropiate. Although the traditional colour of Christmas is red, please be reminded that this is the first thing that people can hardly wait to get rid of after the holidays. Therefore, it is often wise to choose plants thatareeasy tolive with as far as flower colour and foliage are concerned. Choosing what is ap- propiate is as important in plant giving as in any type of giving. KIDS'CORNER Hanibun lar crys a cry of dismay for lie ate all of the limiibunrers today. My Name, Address and Phone No. is.................................................................. Beginning with this week, McDonald's in cooperation with this newspaper will be giving away prizes for the best colouring work on a cartoon as above. So kids, get out your crayons or paints and colour up this cartoon with your own idea of colours and sent it to: COLOURING CONTEST, BOX 111, AGINCOURT, ONT. M1S 3B4. Up to 12 winners will be chosen each weeK and each winner will receive McDonald's cash certificates worth $1.00. Send in your entry right away - we must have this week's entries by Sat. Dec. 16th, 1978. Judges' decisions are final. Page 6 THE NEWSMOST Thurs. Dec. 7,1978 Bill Watt's World ON STAGE: Well, Shirley Maclaine has finally made it back to The O'Keefe and whata tri umphant return it has been. From the very moment she walked on stage for her first per- formance (at 6:30 p.m. - m'gawd!) it was evident that her return engagement would be successful. The woman is truly incredible. The playbill reads Shirley Maclaine and that's what you get . . Shirley MacLaine. She is on stage for virtually the entire 90 minute show. There is no intermission! She dances almost frenetically, she sings in a voice that could one day out -strip that of the legendary Merman. She acts out some scenes from past films in w hide she has starred and .. she talks to TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air, Rail, Cruises,Fhaners Tours. package Vacations 497-2728 the audience as though each and every member is a friend. She has brought along four superb dancers who are probably her equal (it was obvious that at least one and possibly both of the women were deliberately holding down their high kicks) and a core of musicians to form the base of the augmented O'Keefe orchestra which is one of the best on the continent in any case. All this is best d isplayed in the number Sweet Georgia Brown which is danced to the choreographic styles of Bob Fosse, Michael Kidd, Geoffrey Holder and her own choreaographer Alan Johnson. The last named was far an away the best. Of course, by now, my opinion of Fosse and Kidd is well documented. It's a great show but this corner has two criticisms to make. At the opening performance, the sound was dreadful and audio engineer Jenny Nutt must accept the blame. He balanced the sound about as well as Jean Chretien balances the budget. And Miss Maclaine must be reminded of the difference LIM OFJA ZZ IRANP THE CLIMAX JAZZ BAND Internationally renown )azz band will appear every Thursday stat g Dec 14+.n a1- 66BRIGADOON" 7540 KINGSTON RD. 284-1601 West Hill 284-1602 • RESERVE EARLY SCC= = = - • HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES AT c5 Ax.�� Cu ncheon Buffet Daily $4.25 nday Luncheon Buffet $6.95 Traditional Christmas Dinner Christmas Deluxe Buffet Dinner GALA New Year's Eve Dance Party Featuring Super DeLuxe Buffet. Dance to a well known orchestra Champagne served at midnight to welcome the New Year. SINGLE DOUBLE $42.50 585.00 Including Tax and Gratuity Door Prizes Party Favours Overnight rooms available at $10.00 per couple Reserve by phoning 261-3331 Ample free parking The Guild Inn 201 Guildwood Parkway, Scarborough places to between bawdy and vulgar. I don't mean in her dancing which, after all, is to a prescribed pattern. I mean in her utterances. Anita Bryant might indeed be a dizzy bitch as implied but far better lobe that than to be a mouthy bitch! Just a well intended reminder Miss Mac Laine. The show continues until the weekend and this corner obviously recom- mends it. Good luck though, in trying to get tickets. UPCOMING: Once again it's my pleasurable task to urge everyone to get out and see this year's British Panto which starts at The O'Keefe next Tuesday. It's Goldilocks And The Three Bears and, as always it stars beloved Lionel Blair and the villainous but silver throated Leon Greene. This year, for the first time, many of the principals will be Canadian. You'll see dancing. comedy and spectacle. You'll hear singing as it should be . . onstage. And. at all costs, take children with vcu. This is absolutely the finest in- troduction to theatre that a child can have. I have two little sweedings travelling up from Tweed to be with t heir Uncle Bill and it's my hopeful pleasure to in- troduce them to the marvellous world of The Theatre. Oh. and one other thug, dress nicely. Tach the children the pleasure of dressing for an evening on the town. BOOK BEAT: Hard on the heels of the just completed Toronto engagement of the Winnipeg Royal Ballet, is a new Doubleday release. It's The Royal Winnipeg Ballet - The First Forty Years. This is a handsome book filled with photographs from the company's early and contemporary triumphs. Author Max Wyman who is the dance and theatre critic of the Vancouver Sun writes in a style about as uninspired as his reviews but his research has been superb. Good book, in- teresting book and a genuine last minute gift inspiration. ON RECORD: DOG & BUTTERFLY (Portrait FR 35555) Nothing is as constant as change. I did not like the last album by Heart. I didn't exactly say it stank but it seemed utterly devoid of any musical value. This latest album is a completely different story. It's filled with melody, good singing and well nigh perfect arrangements. Mistral Wind could end up a modern classic. If you're into Rock, you must have this album. VALDY/HOT ROCKS (A&M SP9034) Valdemar Horsdal has accomplished something with this album that few artists can. He has come up with something new but has retained that which the public first responded to .. his unique vocal expression. He has done it in a new framework one that is funky modern, moukiy fig and almost rock-abiliy. Don't ask me to explain it. Just listen for yourself. Pay particular attention to Body Talk. AT THE CLUBS: The GOLDDIGGERS are at the Imperial Room through December 16th and what a pleasant pre -Christmas experience they are. Un- commonly pretty are all six of them and they all have great figures. They dance passably and they sing beau tifilly. in solo or in ensemble In fact, when they vocalize as a sextette, I fund myself recalling the old Leslie Bell singers. And, I wonder how Howard Cable feels listening to them. They do a nice, maybe even, predictable rage of numbers but all are pleasantly arranged and "Who is that man in the Classy tux?" say The Golddiggers currently appearing at the Imperial Room. %——ft— • FULLY LICENSED. 2459 KINGSTON RD. (in the Cliffside Plaza) 267-1042 Featuring Steaks 3 seafood and many other mouth watering meals. • Childrens' Menu available • DISCO DANCING NIGHTLY in the "MARCO POLO LOUNGE" to the music of "J" the D.J. nicely choreographed. You'll hear Country & Western, you'll hear blues. You 11hear a medley of hits from the thirties through the fifties, you'll hear a salute to the great female vocal groups (Imagine the Andrew Sisters in six part Harmony!) ard, best of all, you'll hear a medley of 39 show stoppers made famous by such as Julie Andrews, Ethel Merman, Mary Martin, Al Jolson and Barbra Streisand to mention just a few. In fact, the only major omission is Greta (?) Theissen. Well, if I can't be sere of her first name, maybe many people have forgotten her altogether. And, it's quite possible you could forget The Golddiggers a few weeks after you see them. They are not intended to be memorable entertainers. But, they are the sort of entertainers that one should reasonably expect to see at all times in supper clubs but aren't always that lucky. " - - - LIMa d a SCARBOROUGH • your entertainment centre - * The DINING ROOM candlelight dinners with music to dance by... g THE HAL ASHBY TRIO * The PIPER LOUNGE ... contemporary with dancing ... featuring ELIZABETH From Dec. 11th M7 KEITH LUMLEY 1 Roy Rogers Saloon fr ... for a little country ... Till Dec. 16th RON AND PENNY IT'S ALL HERE ... 2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171 (at Hwy 4011 THIS WEEK CALICO NEXT WEEK BROADWAY MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. Silver Nugget Restaurant & Tavern 55 Nugget Ave. 1 bfk. N. of Sheppard off McCowan 0 SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS a SEAFOOD • Entartalnnhent i Dancing in the STERLING BALLROOM BY POPULAR DEMAND RETURN ENGAGEiAENT THUFM FRU. A SAT. THE IMPERIALS" • Reserve Now For Xmas Parties • "GALA" NEW YEAR'S EVE BALL ` $45.00 per couple �, includes:- =- 7 course Roast Beef Dinner Entertainment & Dancing to the music of ° "THE IMPERIALS" kFor tickets 8 reservation l call now 292.3992 flis, SHOP AND $AVE AT.. . • Prices effective DEC. 6 DEC.to 12 ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY rr n C u. ONTARIO FRESH C PORK LB. SHOULDERS WHITE GRANULATED C SUGAR 2 KILO BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY 78 ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS LB. TOWN CLUB SMOKED PICNIC READY TO SERVE SHOULDERS LB. MAPLE LEAF SLICED 1O2 C BOLOGNA WG TOWN CLUB WIENERS 119C TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST C SAUSAGE PKC 99 TOWN CLUB SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL129 LB. TOWN CLUB 1/4 BONELESS QQ DINNER HAMS LB. I WH—PP S CANADA NO.1 FRESH FLORIDA TOMATOES CANADA NO. 1 CALIFORNIA FRESH LETTUCE LARGE MEADS 3/$l GRADE A C LARGE EGGS Doz. LIMIT 2 DOZ. PER FAMILY 79 Thurs. Dec. 7, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 �� FOR YOURS CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 3 LBS, FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT C SIZE 48 LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY 0 EA. SILVERWOODS FRESH EGG NOG CANADA PACKERS U.S.A. NO. 1 CLOVER CREAM S LITRE FRESH LARGE 10"ICE CREAM CARTON CUCUMBERS 'ZE 4/$l 2% PARTLY SKIMMED ONTARIO NO. 1 MILKTURNIP$, 3/$l 30T TRI -PACK RUTABAGAS ; 2E E WHITE OR BROWN ONTARIO SLICED SUN RAY .1Oz $McINTOSH CGRADE $ BREAD -OAF APPLES 4LBS 26 OZ. BOTTLE ONT. NO. 1 LARGE 7 UP PLUS DEPOSIT2Sc FRESH CABBAGE 3/$1. HEINZ TOMATO OR VEGETABLE CANADA NO. 1 FLORIDA FRESH SOUP TIN Z GREEN PEPPERS 3LBS. HEINZ STRAINED ONTARIO NO. 1 BABY FOOD BAR z C FRESH CARROTS4/$] Meat Dinners not included ea. ❑ (-a:'' n c t r HEINZ TOMATO CANADA NO. 1 KETCHUP 3ARZ $le3g PEI POTATOES5 LIMIT 1 BAG PER FAMILY 50 LB. BAG W O LAWRENCE lk � • a x i m t— page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Dec. 7,1978 West Hill -Highland Creek- Lansing Cutoff West Rouge- Seven Oaks- News HALLOVF'EEN PARTY The West Hill Kinettes came to the Altamont on Mon. Oct. 30 to run a Halloween Bingo for the residents. It was very well attended and everyone had a good time. Tea, coffee and refreshments were served to wind up this lovely evening. NEW EXECUTIVE FOR SEVEN OAKS The Seven Oaks Com-munity Association held a successful meeting on Thurs. Nov. 30. The billowing new executive lavas elected: President, Helen Mills; Vice - President, Koreen Silva. Secretary, Joan Rolleston: Treasurer, Alan King; Publicity, Christine Rutledge. ROTARY CLLB Scarborough Bluffs Rotary Club will present a cheque for $4,000 to the Joseph Howe Senior Public School at its official opening on Wed. Dec. 13. )J i Well, mom said I've gotten you just right except the nose, and if you can't see that. you sure must meed new Blasses from DELTA PTICAL. Fairview Mall, 491-1115 . Allan Gardner, past president of the club, will make the presentation. The money was raised through several projects including the annual Western Fair. VOLUNTEERS The happiness of the residents at the Altamont depends to a great extent on volunteers. Fortunately marry people are aware of this and donate their time generously. One such person is Mrs. Ann Allan of West Rouge who has been a volunteer at the Altamont for the last seven years. Ann takes about ten residents to the Rouge Hill Bowling Alley every Thursday afternoon where they bowl one game and then sit and relax and chat over a cup of tea and cookies which Ann prepares and serves herself. The residents look for- ward to this weekly outing and many have never missed a game. Thanks Arm, your help is greatly appreciated. Another volunteer whose help is greatly appreciated is Bert Bramble. Twice a month Bert shows full length feature movies to the residents at Altamont. The residents look forward to these Wednesday evening movies and they are always well attended. Sincere thanks Bert for your time and effort which you give so generously. BIRTHDAY PARTY One afternoon every month a birthday party is held at Altamont Nursing Home. The party is held between 2 and 3 p.m, and all the residents whose CERTIFICATE OF MERIT At a recent Honours and Awards night a Certificate of Merit was presented to Ald. Doug Collings for his work on behalf of the Royal Canadian Legion Highland Creek Branch ■258 by President Peter Prior. The Legion hopes to be able to begin its new building soon to replace the me seriously damaged by fire two years ago. birthdays fall during that Cable TV month sit at a head table. L IC There is a birthday cake O O S A t with candles and usually The Arts some kind of entertainment or music. Wired City's program CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 'The Arts For Now" is an This will probably be your exciting program where last chance to Christmas host Gard Ashberry takes a shop in a relaxed and look at the behind the pleasant atmosphere. The scenes action centred Ladies Auxiliary of the around our local theatres. Royal Canadian Legion, Gord keeps you informed Branch 258, are sponsoring of the upcoming attractions a Christmas bazaar to be and provides you with held at the Legion Village some background to the Home, Lawson Rd., play and it's production. Highland Creek on Sat. He also explores the art Dec. 9 from 1 to 4 p.m. exhibits in our community Handicrafts will be and keeps; you up to dat featured along with a bake with the wide range of the table, white ekpttla nt and arts available to Scar - tea room borough citimns. 6m&m" 4 im ANNOUNCES CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING by... Deep Steam Soil Extraction aha■:i 'F_11111knzi:►T,r_�•� LIVING ROOM & HALL .95 Beautifully cleaned. Topped off with Free 24 Stainguard Protection. REGARDLESS OF SIZE CLEANING MENU CARPET UPHOLSTERY LIVING ROOM ANC DINING ROOM 3995 Expertly cleaned and finished with Free No hiocien Stainguard Protection. costs ANY ADDITIONAL AREAS 150 Expertly cleaned with Free Stainguard Protection Per square included. loot LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND HALL 4495 Professionally cleaned with added Free Stainguard Protection. An,sze LOVE SEAT Superbly cleaned 495 with added Free Stainguard Protection. CHESTERFIELD ONLY 3495 Expertly cleaned. Topped with Free Stainguard Protection, CHESTERFIELD AND CHAIR44 95 Professionally cleaned. Finished with Free Stainguard Protection. *Cleaning entire 3 bedroom home $139.95 MEMBER OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU Kids Resist Prejudice In Christmas Drama Teach Me To Dance, a National Film Board drama about one of Canada's Christmases past, will be telecast nationally on CBC, Sun. Dec. 17 at 9 p.m. Lesia, the daughter of a Ukrainian immigrant and Sarah, her English friend, decide to perform a Ukrainian dance together as part of their school's Christmas pageant. Sarah's father, however, is one of the loudest protesters against the Ukrainian settlers. Despite their parents' prejudices, the girls' friendship endures and they meet to celebrate Christmas Day together. Teach Me To Dance was shot on location in Vegreville, Alberta, at a reconstructed Ukrainian pioneer village. Starring in the drama are two talented young performers - Nadia Ostashewski as Lesia and Christine Lilge as Sarah. Publicize Your Service Clubs Wired City's program "Nightspot", with host Jim Evans, explores the operations of the many service dubs in the com- munity such as Toronto Humane Society, Big Brothers and the Royal Canadian Legion. If you wish to publicize your organization or it's activities call the Program Director, Simon Webb, at 284-8484. Cable TV listings SCARBORO CABLE THURS. DEC.7 P.M. 3:30 Thirty Blinks 4: W Have fun will travel 5: W Making the most 5:30 Consumer News 6:00 The right to life Bishops action appeal 7:00 Scarborough News 7:30 Si. Andrews Show 8:110 Give or take 9:301nside Sports 9:1111 Business Beat 9 311 Bahai News FRI. DEC. 8 P M. '3::41 Adeles Stories 4 W Miss Mew 6 Friends 4: 31) IM you know the story 5:00 Senors in Action 5: 31) Your Schools 6:00 The Larry Calculi Show 6 30 The Catalyst 7 W M P Reports 30 The Couchichtng Conference SAT. DEC.9 See York Cable TV Listings SUN. DEC. 10 PM 1: (XSunday School 2 W At this moment 3 aISee York Cable TV Listings ROGERS CABLE THURS. DEC. 7 PM 1: 00 Empire Club 2:00 Community Messages 5: On SoundBoard 6:00 United Nations Association 7:00 Catholic Education in Metro Toronto 8:00 word for word s: oo The Ritts to Choose ll' 310 Park K SCItoDI 30 .10 Empire Club FRI. DEC. 8 P.M 5:00 Sca News S:36 word far bard 6:30 The Bible's View 7:00 Labour News 7:30 Calvery Baptist Bible Class E:00 Curimn q- 10 30 Ta lento Ma ee SAT. DEC. 9 P.M 2:00 Scarborough Council Mee mit 4:06 Larry Cak re Slow 4:30 Libraries Are 5-1r Vibrabom 5: 36 Great Canadian Cukwal Provsramene f 410 Gvan Vi'p�>• 6: 30 HimSab�2 Ham 7:66 The Rainbow 7:16 Vos e of the Vedas t: M Festival swilune t: 3. Squab of the Caribbean 9 410 conpuler News 9: s Sensors in Aeimo 39: 6011ptimism far ttx Camnnaity p) iii l a r Yi u Heard the Story SUN. DEC. 10 N(X)N 12:416 Coalemme an PM 4:40 thsabLh��t3� Pherson 4:30 Pempk ParLnpatnea SiGrroupof several CSubaesedy f 416 scriber coemem mtmn 6: b spats Prefile 7 Oo Scaroaraudu Young Snuru Hockey i Sro is vs Seneca i 9-08%—t Andrews Show 9 >a Inside syeru to, 0o di Canaan Chi ub to 3n Empire Ctuh YORK CABLE THURS. DEC. 7 P.M 4: 06ScaGame di1oung Srwrs Fieckey. Game i vs. Seneca � 6:041 It s Sbowitme 630 Psycbotberapy m the Seventies 7 00Scarb.rosugliPews 7:30 Lisbon News S, 661:yan Vigyan i 30 VibraNxis 9 no Beginner Tennis FRI. DEC.8 P.M 4 GoThe Jesters Re -Act 4 36 Greek Canadian cultural Program S:00 Sc flews 5:30sports Prorile 6 00 LTisability Pbonum 6: 30 The Bibles View 7:00tabour NeWs 7 30 Scarborough Young Bruins Hockev Game vs Seneca i 9 31) Sound, of the Caribbean SAT. DEC. 9 P.M 2:00 Scarborough Council Meeting 4.00larry Cakutt Show ftmWo. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 L-DOIN* 4:3o Libraries are 5:00 Vibrations 5:30 Greek Canadian Cultural Program 6: W (,am Viggyyan 6:3U Hum SabEk Hain 7:01) The Rainbow 7:30 Voice of the Vedas 8:00 Festival Sicilian 8:31)Sounds of the Caribbean 9: W Consumer News 9:30 Senior in Action 10:00Optimism for the Community 10:30 Hve you heard the story SUN. DEC. 10 P.M 2:0o Church of Christ 2:30 Business Beat 3:00 M. P.'s Report 3: 30 Scarborough News 4: W Disability PborUrn 4:30 People Participation 5:00 T. B. A. 5.30T.B.A. 6: 00 T. B. A. 6:30 Sports Profile 7: 00 ScarborotWh Young Bruins Hockey Game ruins vs. Seneca) 900 St. Andrews Show 9:30lnside Sports MON. DEC. 11 P.M. 3 00TheCatalyst ]:3o Vibes 4:00 Employment in the Seventies 4:30 Disability Phorum 5:00 Christmas seals Special 5:30 tabour News 6:00 Beginners Tennis 6:30 Echoes of Ecology 7:00 The Jesters Re 7:30 All One i:00 Your Schools i:3o Have you heard the story 9'00lt'c Showtime 9 30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies TOES. DEC. 12 PM 4:30 The Jesters Re -Act 5: oo Sounds of the Caribbean 5:30 Echoes of Ecology 6:00 vibrations 6:31) It's Showtime 7:00 Beats Me i:00Teems i:3o (= for the Co nmunity 9'OOGvan Vigyan 9 30 Sf John and You 10 W Bavcrest Gavel Club WED. DEC. 13 PM 4: So York Preview Live 6:60 St Jobs and You 6:36 Gyan Vu'�yan 7:410 Psveb.Nueeapy to the Seventies 7:30 Driabihty Plain i 416 Soiasb eI the Caribbean t - 30 The Bibles View 9 410 Greet Canadian Cok ral Pp_ro�� 9:16%' r. of rc olein 10 On Christmas �%eaf._Cpecial WIRED CITY THURS. DEC. 7 i AM 9: so lire of Coenew P.M $: • Co n numty Bunetm BsaM S: 3416vibe Oro a Scat but 6:16N 7: w Have ton will travel t: So Libraries are 2-36 watt's world 9: so Black Woman 9:30 M hue of Cammeas Parltamentan Proceedma FRI. DEC. 8 A.M 9:66 Hthuw of Comunons PM S 41D Community Rulletm Rests S30 6 w Great Canadian Time Machine 6 31) ticarborouttt council in Session t:30 4.att's W ld 9 On Mane of Commons Parlwnin nljr% Priweedings SAT. DEC. 9 A.M 10:00 Community Bulletin Board 10 31) M'ast's World 11 of Have tun will travel 12 00 House of Commons - Question Period PN 1 W Ville nscope Scarborough 2 ,S— 1 urk Cable Listings MOH. DEC. 11 AAA 9 00 Hose of Commons Parharnettary Proceedings PM 3 wSm- York Cable Ihstings. TUES. DEC. 12 A.M 9:00 House of Commons Parliamentary Proceechngs P.M. 5 OO Community Bulletin Board 5: 30 Libraries are 6: Olt Have fin will travel 7:00 Videoscope Scarborough 8: W Black Woman 8:31) Houseof Commons Pari mentar, Proceedings WED. DEC. 13 A.M. 9:00 House of Commons Parliamentary Proceedings P.M. 5:3oScarborough Council in Session 7:30 The Gnat Canadian Time Machine 8:00 House of Commas Parliamentary Proceedings BAY RIDGES CABLE THURS. DEC. 7 P.M. 7:00 Durham Regional Report 7:30 Profile Pickering t W The Mayor Reports FRI. DEC. 8 PM. 7:00 Imprint, Book and Movie review show 7 :4) Crystal Castle MON. DEC. 11 P.M. 7 W For the Fun of It 7 31)ProfilePickering TUES. DEC. 12 P.M. 7.(10 Come Alive 7 :4) Profile Pickering WED. DEC. 13 A.M. 9:00 In the Pint, Early Morning Fitness Show 9:30 Gardener's Corner, Indoor Garden Show P.M 7:00 Prime Time 7:30 Profile Pickering 9: 00Stuff'N Things ,.. w.+WRQ'wi.:�::.+R!Y�L'cw,aa�?w.^ra,',ipMOgi„r"3,. ��;,-•v�"r!T"..{�'°.... ".'��"*^'�A,�,,, ...� ...... ..- .....tic, .. - :r--'_. _.. ._. ._ THIRD EDITION - Last re rt wused a question forpreaderes; "Whoare two members of the Hockey Shop Hounds who Wall their career with West Hill?" The answer is A] Arbour and Russell Perkins, however we inadvertently left off this list a third player who is a rightful member of this select group - Jeff Collins - to whom we offer our apologies and may you have lots more hockey in the blue and gold Jeff. Unfortunately a lotof time has elapsed since the last report, Tour weeks in fact four weeks which included five or six hockey ggaames. All lasses, many by the narrowest of margins as it fast is becoming a Hounds' trademark to finish the game in dramatic fashion, with the goalie on the beach and an extra attacker on the ice. A case in point would 6e the recent lass to Agincourt Lions. Mostly we criticize the S.H.A. games for being too short - this one was too long -thirty seconds to be exact. for it was with Just thirty seconds left thaf the Lions scored the winningqoal, break' a close 2-2 lie - You mli t say the Hounds snatched defeat from the jaws of victory - or at least a draw. Other losses include two 3- 1 defeats at the hands of Wexford - in both cases final goats into an empty Hounds' net -an 8-2debacle administered by Cedar Hill - The Hounds' only inept performance of the season and another defeat dished out by the Maroon machine this time 7-3. All of the foregoing may lead one to believe that this is a rather discouraging turn of events and indeed it is - if you consider only the points lost' However, a dose look at the team and its play will lead to some encouraging conclhnsions; firstly, despite all the IosSes the pplayers have lost node of tthdr sprit and none of their effort, a quite remarkable fact, under the circumstances. Secondly the talent is there, as mo6i observers remarked early in the season - the Hounds can skate with any team in their division - the goaltending of Keith TLffrey and Jim Mayers is good to excellent and once a more cohesive defensive aspect of the team develops it will get even better. Tire clubs defensive corps of Steve Webster. Al Arbour, Jeff Collins and Dan Taylor - possibly The Hockey Shop Hounds considered the weak segment of the team in the earl stages are improving by leaps and bounds and like the goalies, will show an even greater im- provement once the team develops its natural cohesion. As for the for- wards, they still have that great skating ability, even with some of the heavily relied upon scorers such as Gord Cook, Todd Merrideth, Terry Gilroy and Russell Perkins, in a bit of a slump, they possess the ability -but the games are tense, the players are pressing and everyone carries the burden of victory or defeat on his shoulders alone. Thirdly, the schedule - less than a third has been played so far and with nineants separating the Hounds from third and lastlayoff spot there is yet plenty of time to turn things around - add to that the fact the team has two and three games in hand over their rivals. Looking down the trail January could be the month of most significance, if the Hockey Shop can get untracked during December then the ninegarnes in January look crucial - of course we will still have February and March! Finally- lets not omit the coaching staff, Bob Arbour, Mary Collins and Peter McBride - they too are working hard and with the recent release of two playas have pared the roster to more normalcy. also continue a little fine tuning with the line-up, looking for that little something that will provide the first win. One thing seems clear - the Hounds must be the best last place dub in the lard oni we wouldn't bet they'll be there - come April. The Hockey Shop Hounds report is imugur2tirg a new feature - we shall bring you the three outstanding players in each league game selected by one or some of the many fans. These selectors shall remain anonymous - to protect the CIt should be noted fhat the writer will not - repetition not - be one of the selectors. First game covered will be the last against Agincourt remember tha t one'. Number one selection - Dan Taylor, whoplayed a strong game on the Hounds defense, being particularly adept at the pant. Number two goes to Ricky Ferra with a goal to his credit plus being a constant Thurs. Dec. 7, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 threat every time he hit the hitting Wexford club, leading all those rushes quite some versatility! dance ice. Third mention goes to goalie Jim Mayers. Jim's Ricky, with fine stickhandling and puck and Mike for an even tougher effort than usual The first West Hill and Monte Carlo night solid goaltending kept the control was dangerous all and for the couple of goals held recently, was attended Hounds in contentionnight Another honourable he Another by several Hound sup - to the honourable night. almost got. losing cause were Peter end - an mention, this time to David honourable mention, again porters, most of whom mention goes to Terry Woodall for a fine effort in to David Woodall, mostly showed an equal liking for Gilroy whose goal brought an unaccustomed defense for getting his first goal of the gambling and the an end to a mild scoring position. loss the yyear. OVERTIME The Hockey dancing - not to mention the bar. S, =%dgameSelections Third game - 7 to 3 to - all up go Cedar Hill - selections as Shop Hounds are pleased to The Hounds will be to KeiIt Tuffrey, Todd Ricky follows: Newest of the welcome the newest Hound playing a friendly game Merredith and Hounds, Ricky Reid, -Ricky Reid - to the kennel. against a Buffalo club, we Ferra. Keith's goaltending he defenseman Dan Taylor Ricky dans the club from tlink this Sunday. was outstanding, faced and left winger Mike the M.T. H.L. Blues. An The jackets and crests are eighteen shots compared to his in Gilroy. Ricky for a strong oddity ' Ricy s career is in, the dub and individual rival the Wexford performance m his outing thatas recentlyas a couple pictures are taken - so net, who brad but five. Todd with a new team, Dan for of years ago he was playing guess the season is well turned in a fine two way good all round defensive in goal - for the same underway. effort against the hard play but especially for M.VH.L. team - shows See you next time! fa ON West Hill Minor Hockey NOVICE RED Hick's Sporting Goods 5 Mr. Rent -All 6 West Hi ❑ Kinsmen 5 Highland Farms 1 G. Harvey -McKean 3, D. B. Baker 2, J. Dunwoodie 2, Scullion 2 ; M.Hitchon 2, J. P. Brown, A. Markus ; C. Doyle, B. Neal, S. Coles. Scarborough Lacrosse 8 Peter's Appliance 4 K. Wakefield 2, S. Wright 2, Cdraco. WEST HILL SHA Graham's Travel 3 Suburban Glass &Mirror 1 R. Davey, J. Butcher, C. Koch ; B. LeBlanc. Tues. Nov. 28 All Weather Gas 4 West Hill 3 - Cedar Hill 5 West Hill Skate Exchange 1 The Maco boys came up B. Greenshields 2, C. Britt, with their second loss of the D. McCluskey , C. Eustace. season to Cedar Hill who NOVICE GOLD are league leaders at this Golden Bell Restaurant 3 point in the season. Davis Cycle & Sport 3 Scoring for West Hill in a R. Balogh, P. Staltis, J. losing cause were Peter McKee - R. Schussmann 2, Sproule from Neil Cosburn B. Raw;iinson. and Rob Forsythe. Paul West Hill Travel 3 Brooks from Doug Twigg er Bob Johnston Chevrolet 3 and Ron Bean. The final J. McFarlane 2, M. goal by Rob Forsythe from Macinea : B. Hadfield 2, K. Bill Peroff. Ewart. Maher Shoes 5 Thurs. Nov. 30 Guild Manor Realty 5 West Hill 7 - Wexfor 1 West Hill fired for J. Anthony 3 C. Scullion, J. all up Sivell . C. Van Every 3, S. this game went on a Ashdown 2. scoring spree to beat the NOVICE BLUE Wexford boys for the West Hill Pharmacy 6 second time by identical Harry's TV 5 scores to break a winning D. Perry 2, J. Maguire 2, D. streak of seven in a row. Goddard, N. Tobin J. W ex ford has started to Henderson 2, J. Bennet, A. conte abnga but West Hill Laviolette, K. Connollv. seems to have no trouble West Rouge Cycle & Sport 6 with the dub. Scoring for R -B Trailers 2 West Hillwere Paul Brooks B. Domenchuk 2, M. Gilbart, J. Boomer, S. Walk a block.Today. Maffei, M. Anderson ; J. --� Smuk, M. Shelley, MINOR ATOM Lyles Service Centre Ltd. 4 Robert Taylor Realty 1 D. Bridger :1, G. Rankin. P. McCluskey ; T. Ples. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. New Community Program A new community school program has started in Blantyre Public School for residents of all ages and interests. The first programs will include senior citizens' club on Monday. Wed- nesday and Friday at 2 p.m., and moms and tots club on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday at 10 a.m. Bridge, crocheting and badminton will follow as soon as it is organized. An outdoor rink will be installed in Blantyre Park and further activities for all ages are being planned. RAY'S hairstyling for men 2211 queen st. east 9-6.30 closed wed TORONTO 69"795 with hat trick with assists ggerrhg to Fred Cosgrove and Marek Mills. Peter Sproule and Doug Twier with single gals bot assisted by Bill Peroff. Fred Cosgrove assisted by Ron Bean. -rhe final goal by Bill Peroff from Walt Jelic and Steve Fisher. Taapp pant setters for this week were Paul Brooks and Bill Peroff with four points apiece. M. Ainslie, S. Keyes J. Duguay 2, J. Cole, D. Booth. ATOM Marvin Starr 4 Lymbird Lumber 1 G. '.Barrow 2 B. Neff, M. Macina ; T. Victor. Swais Fina 1 Gault Reliance Elevator 1 T. Howell - B. Mills. MINOR PtEWEE Golden Mile Chevrolet 6 Speed Sport Car Shows 1 O. McNeil 2. P. Urquhart, J. Hegarty, J. Bailey, D. Smith F. Dicke. Ellis Flowers 3 Citv Buick Pontiac 2 T. Sheridan K. Graham, P. Martin : G. Girner 2. PEEWEE Golden Nick's 3 XMAS TREES While They Last $3.99 up All our Xmas trees are displayed in a mammoth greenhouse for your pleasu•e FIREWOOD Beech, Maple & Birch, free delivery. aDOw at, FARM BOYS FRUIT MARKET on Kennedy at Passrr :,e 1 2 —i!e south of Steeles 293-8971 • ..A'1 SAVINGS ON SNOWMOBILE CLOTHING!! ••• SNOWMOBILE BOOTS ADULTS 12-UP95 ALL szEs 995 -UP Children's ISnowmobile AllLeather Snowmobile SUITS SIZES 2 YRS. & UP 19.UP SNOWMOBILE GLOVES 95 8 -UP LEVIS Pre Shrunk 19'" 4659 Kingston Rd. (east of Morningside Ave. on the southside) PHONE: 282-5876 1WOpen Daily 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Including Saturday & Sunday to 6 p.m. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF MOTORS, EXPERT ROD & REAL REPAIRS Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 7, 1978 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS LOANS LOANS TYPEWRITERS New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AciJing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Ag-ncourt Bus Main Ltd 424b Sheppard E 291-3301 DIARY Perpetual desk diaries at Just 53.50 plus tax (total 13.75). colourfully tipkol bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for Keep track of social or buskit"s engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. ltd.. Box 111. Aglneourt. M 1 S 384 or drop in to 4246 swepparo E. 291.251113. MEN'SValet. New. excellent Condition. 145. 487.2971. Haliburton Hardwood Seasoned clean built ng firewood. Free delivery. 755-0555-- NEW ALADDIN OIL LAMPS, supplies. parts end glassware available. Write for price list. Will purchase aid units canphte a pans. Phillips Lamp Shades Ltd.. 172 Main Street. Toronto. Ontario M4E 2W1 WINTER ACTIVITIES HORSE DRAWN SLEIGH RIDES Your place or ours (416) 888-1175 girls! Boys Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Coll 291-2583 ELECTROLUX The fastest expanding company (250 branches in Canada). Introducirp a now line of Microwave ons. Requires for Toronto Easw t 5 representatives. 2 assistant managers. 1 IraaM m.m.ger. tiiglneat cowmaissiwts (or Relit shwkgl. can today - A. Heurtaux 694.3396 N.8 Naed a second incoeel Pan awe positions still open rdh less swan 3 weeks to Cwristwgs far extra Snowteobiles are heavy! Keep them on land surfaces! BUSINESS PERSONAL Mary Kay Cosmetics Arrange a beauty show in your home for yourself and yew gusts- with a trained rndepemdenI beauty tenewhaM. A completely new calmopt len cesmetres cowlprte him ler ruin !oo Doreen Paul- 226-9578 RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keep your top area .earn in Spare tune News Sports Disc Jockey TV commercials Program Hosting. etc For recorded message on how you quality, phony anytime 921 2420 Nanonai ins! h:fe of aroadcastino 292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario 633-6330 PERSONAL DRESSMAKING DO SOMETHING new no I Ren oaivous Dating Ltd 0657 18611 11 a m 9 p m HALLS PAINTING & DECORATING HALL FOR RENT WEDDINGS BANQUETS DANCES Complete catering services provided Markra^ ti E' ,-, e -e 751-3658 755-9137 SALES HELP MONEY Extra earnings for Christmas. choose your own laws. No reeryCmmcaleion. soiling gin only 292-5708 RETIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave. E. fat Q.;.. err CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223.8990 SCOTCH DECORATOR. gwrannteed. papechangiwg, painting, Gavin OX, 0180. J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 1 TUITION LEARN ELECTRONICS The Quick. Practical Way TV - COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL Train, Days or Part Time Evenings Financial i Student Visa Assistance Available effective Job placement for over 25 years RETS ELECTRONICS TRAINING 8 DUN DAS W. IAT YONGE) For free information Phone 364-1161 LEATHER SPECIALIST Mens L idmeN s 1ther coati. jackets. Pants, cusum made. Alwsbans, repews, leng"Wwft% re -fining. Sleep skin calls repairtI Fur cdt srs. Leathers for mosorcychsts 757-9539 FIREWOOD YEAR OLD FIREWOOD Hard Maple, White Birch and Mixed Pick up or deliver. Reduced rate on large quantities Seaway Wood Products 683-1397 TV RADIO &HIFI r 'ELECTRONICS *T.V. •STEREO •COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd ARTICLES WANTED CASH for trigs stoves, freezes. Must be clean and working. Need is desperate. Hippest prices paid. We also buy all saleable btrniwre. Bribe's 393 1954. AUTOHOME INSURANCE Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 For Quotations call 439-1224 the co -open t xg ANTIOUES New Antique Show & Sale Victoria Square Community Han Woodbine x km. N. of Hwy 7 Dec. 10th. 10.- 30 to s andznd Sundev of every month. L-- counter. utanter. Admissions, SOe. Free Art Appraisals. SALES REGISTER AUCTION SALE SATURDAY DECEMBER 9th 1978 REGULAR MONTHLY AND ANNUAL CMMSTMAS AUCTION Sar of hewehew hrwleh wmw appliances, moons", droves. ares. ornaments. tip, carpels. spot supplies. satiable gM1a, end ane ceaectars ttewrs. various miscreus xrwas pterion &exterior secorshwls etc. at ►renhce's Auction yards on 46 Highway. north of Town of Markham. coal weehrl, saleable items accpted fir . suchen it adeieed A.S.A.P. Now expecting sent, b sow N sales ead. Sale at 12:30 p.m. Terms tach ay of sale. No reserve. see MCewteet CLARKE ►RENTICE F.A.I. Ametioaew. Markham 640 36" 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 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 224-0300 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza McCowan at Kingston Rd. 261-6149 i� - —i1� � .1 • HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT MM BATHROOMS COMPLETELY MODERNIZED Thomas Clegg METRO 691-6878 LIC Sal Peter Flicke Cerpenw a cabrnetmakw Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches b Fences etc Free estimates L,c B130' 439-7644 MR. FIX -IT One call does it all New work, repairs & alterations. 284-9021 anytime Crafts For Children Christmas door plaques will be made by the first 30 children, ages 6 and up, to arrive at Bendale Library, m Sat. Dec. 9, at 10:30 a.m. Come along and help trim the Christmas tree at Albert Campbell Library, on Sat. Dec. 9, at 11 a.m. Capacity is limited to 25. A puppet show will be performed for the first 21 children of school age to arrive at Morningside Library, on Sat. Dec. 9, at 2 p.m. Christmas decorations will be designed by the first 26 children, ages 6 to 14, to arrive at Guildwood Library, Sat. Dec. 9, at 2 p.m. Decorations for the library's Christmas tree WALLPAPER 12.50 DIR, Secenda. Discoallinu d Patterns, 2S% discount on order books a" paint. The Beach wallpaper Stora 1936 Queen St E. 694-2154 "HAPPY HOLIDAY?. Cosnng Dec. 10!76 - Jan. 2179 will be made by the first 21 children, ages 7 to 12, to arrive at McGregor Park Library, on Tues. Dec. 12, at 1:30 p m. This date is a separate school Professional Development Day in the area. PROPERTY FOR SALE New Year's Eve Dance Scarborough Centennial Recreation Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd., wiU be holding a New Year's Eve dance. Dancing will be from 9 p.m to 2 a.m. to a dsc hockey, with spot dance prizes, party favours, a delicious buffet and cash ha r. Tickets are available at the Centre at a cost of $25 per couple. For more details call 138 -(K -A) PROPERTY FOR SALE House for Sale Detached 3 bedroom, sewle property with Birch trees located M Clarion Had Park, ScarbwaglL Ontario includes sun deck, above ==Pot new solid oak living noon door, washer a dryer. framer. Optional and negotiable Items include fudge, stow, gas berbaque and sorra antipws. Private sale. Price 1x7.500. Cau 439-1866 after 7 p.m. MORTGAGE SALE 4 Bedroom Detached House 32 Greypoint Drive, Scarborough (Sheppard and Neilson area) 2 storey, brick and aluminum siding, 1 112 bathrooms, den, driveway, poolsize lot, close to schools, shopping and transportation. Offers in $63,000.00 Range Will Be Considered 5% Down, Balance one Mortgage at 9 314% Interest Rate to qualified purchasers For Further Information call Miss Sullivan Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 965.9258 i®Ontario Mortgage Corporatio Ontano s� -- (; A K t t K WINTER RIDING Indoor Arena.CAREER Heated Cafates, BEGINNERS Eq GINwwTv TRAINING TRAINING %hearring 2541 Graduate as a Qualified and Professional Esthetician CARS FOR In the most Exciting and Fastest Growing Industry of S --Car- i C_sr^a*_ _.G, SALE ZEHAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS DODGE CHALLENGER. 2.6 hire 6.0 nwl... loaded With en 00 AND COSMETOLOGY V"re. eptions ("is nerl. 2x2-3117. Prwate Vetaaeaat scaoas AIL 1171 Course material and accreditation by CAREER the School of OPPORTUNITIES DR. YVAN LATOUR of Paris, France We are accepting registration now for classes RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keep your top area .earn in Spare tune News Sports Disc Jockey TV commercials Program Hosting. etc For recorded message on how you quality, phony anytime 921 2420 Nanonai ins! h:fe of aroadcastino 292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario 633-6330 PERSONAL DRESSMAKING DO SOMETHING new no I Ren oaivous Dating Ltd 0657 18611 11 a m 9 p m HALLS PAINTING & DECORATING HALL FOR RENT WEDDINGS BANQUETS DANCES Complete catering services provided Markra^ ti E' ,-, e -e 751-3658 755-9137 SALES HELP MONEY Extra earnings for Christmas. choose your own laws. No reeryCmmcaleion. soiling gin only 292-5708 RETIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave. E. fat Q.;.. err CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223.8990 SCOTCH DECORATOR. gwrannteed. papechangiwg, painting, Gavin OX, 0180. J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 1 TUITION LEARN ELECTRONICS The Quick. Practical Way TV - COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL Train, Days or Part Time Evenings Financial i Student Visa Assistance Available effective Job placement for over 25 years RETS ELECTRONICS TRAINING 8 DUN DAS W. IAT YONGE) For free information Phone 364-1161 LEATHER SPECIALIST Mens L idmeN s 1ther coati. jackets. Pants, cusum made. Alwsbans, repews, leng"Wwft% re -fining. Sleep skin calls repairtI Fur cdt srs. Leathers for mosorcychsts 757-9539 FIREWOOD YEAR OLD FIREWOOD Hard Maple, White Birch and Mixed Pick up or deliver. Reduced rate on large quantities Seaway Wood Products 683-1397 TV RADIO &HIFI r 'ELECTRONICS *T.V. •STEREO •COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd ARTICLES WANTED CASH for trigs stoves, freezes. Must be clean and working. Need is desperate. Hippest prices paid. We also buy all saleable btrniwre. Bribe's 393 1954. AUTOHOME INSURANCE Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 For Quotations call 439-1224 the co -open t xg ANTIOUES New Antique Show & Sale Victoria Square Community Han Woodbine x km. N. of Hwy 7 Dec. 10th. 10.- 30 to s andznd Sundev of every month. L-- counter. utanter. Admissions, SOe. Free Art Appraisals. SALES REGISTER AUCTION SALE SATURDAY DECEMBER 9th 1978 REGULAR MONTHLY AND ANNUAL CMMSTMAS AUCTION Sar of hewehew hrwleh wmw appliances, moons", droves. ares. ornaments. tip, carpels. spot supplies. satiable gM1a, end ane ceaectars ttewrs. various miscreus xrwas pterion &exterior secorshwls etc. at ►renhce's Auction yards on 46 Highway. north of Town of Markham. coal weehrl, saleable items accpted fir . suchen it adeieed A.S.A.P. Now expecting sent, b sow N sales ead. Sale at 12:30 p.m. Terms tach ay of sale. No reserve. see MCewteet CLARKE ►RENTICE F.A.I. Ametioaew. Markham 640 36" 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 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 224-0300 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza McCowan at Kingston Rd. 261-6149 i� - —i1� � .1 • HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT MM BATHROOMS COMPLETELY MODERNIZED Thomas Clegg METRO 691-6878 LIC Sal Peter Flicke Cerpenw a cabrnetmakw Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches b Fences etc Free estimates L,c B130' 439-7644 MR. FIX -IT One call does it all New work, repairs & alterations. 284-9021 anytime Crafts For Children Christmas door plaques will be made by the first 30 children, ages 6 and up, to arrive at Bendale Library, m Sat. Dec. 9, at 10:30 a.m. Come along and help trim the Christmas tree at Albert Campbell Library, on Sat. Dec. 9, at 11 a.m. Capacity is limited to 25. A puppet show will be performed for the first 21 children of school age to arrive at Morningside Library, on Sat. Dec. 9, at 2 p.m. Christmas decorations will be designed by the first 26 children, ages 6 to 14, to arrive at Guildwood Library, Sat. Dec. 9, at 2 p.m. Decorations for the library's Christmas tree WALLPAPER 12.50 DIR, Secenda. Discoallinu d Patterns, 2S% discount on order books a" paint. The Beach wallpaper Stora 1936 Queen St E. 694-2154 "HAPPY HOLIDAY?. Cosnng Dec. 10!76 - Jan. 2179 will be made by the first 21 children, ages 7 to 12, to arrive at McGregor Park Library, on Tues. Dec. 12, at 1:30 p m. This date is a separate school Professional Development Day in the area. PROPERTY FOR SALE New Year's Eve Dance Scarborough Centennial Recreation Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd., wiU be holding a New Year's Eve dance. Dancing will be from 9 p.m to 2 a.m. to a dsc hockey, with spot dance prizes, party favours, a delicious buffet and cash ha r. Tickets are available at the Centre at a cost of $25 per couple. For more details call 138 -(K -A) PROPERTY FOR SALE House for Sale Detached 3 bedroom, sewle property with Birch trees located M Clarion Had Park, ScarbwaglL Ontario includes sun deck, above ==Pot new solid oak living noon door, washer a dryer. framer. Optional and negotiable Items include fudge, stow, gas berbaque and sorra antipws. Private sale. Price 1x7.500. Cau 439-1866 after 7 p.m. MORTGAGE SALE 4 Bedroom Detached House 32 Greypoint Drive, Scarborough (Sheppard and Neilson area) 2 storey, brick and aluminum siding, 1 112 bathrooms, den, driveway, poolsize lot, close to schools, shopping and transportation. Offers in $63,000.00 Range Will Be Considered 5% Down, Balance one Mortgage at 9 314% Interest Rate to qualified purchasers For Further Information call Miss Sullivan Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 965.9258 i®Ontario Mortgage Corporatio Ontano s� -- r- Thurs. Dec. 7,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 Scarborouah Hocken Association Agincourt Lias 0 12 1 1 Scoring leaders are Allan Rankin of Sabres with 28 Points; David (,aughnn of Sabres with 23 Points and Brian W L T PTS. MINOR ATOM A MINOR BANTAM AA Cedar Hill 5 6 1 11 Scoring leaders are Rick Balvers of Wexford Agincourt Civitan 10 3 1 21 Cedar Hill 9 2 2 20 Clairlea 9 3 1 19 Scarboro East 7 3 2 16 West Hill 6 5 1 13 Wexford 4 7 1 9 Agincourt Lions 4 9 1 9 Sabres 3 10 0 6 Agincourt Canadians 1 11 1 3 Scoring Leaders are David McCann of Clairlea with 22 ppooints• Reece Wolanski of Cedar Hill with kirton 20 points; Agincourt Lions and Chris of Scarboro East with 20 points. Scarboro East 1 13 2 ATOM AA Scoring leaders are Randy Bloome of Agincourt Canadians with 17 points and Danny Hiemstra of Agincourt Canadians with 16 points. West Hill 6 6 0 12 Agincourt Canadians 4 6 1 9 Cedar Hill 3 7 0 6 Scoring Leaders are Kevin Freckelton of Agincourt Canadians with 19 points and Jeffrey McIntosh of Cedar Hill with 14 points. 3 13 West Hill 2 10 ATOM A 3 Scoring leaders Curtis Collins of Cedar Hill with 25 points; and John Stout of Cedar Hill with 20 Points. St. Theresa 2 Cedar Hill 9 O 4 22 Agincourt Canadians 8 4 2 18 'Nicest Hill AA 8 3 1 17 Sabres 7 4 2 16 Agincourt Lions 7 4 1 15 Agincourt Canadians AA 7 4 1 15 Agincourt Civitan 5 3 5 15 Crairlea 5 7 2 12 West Hill 3 10 0 6 Wexford 2 9 2 6 Scarboro East 0 13 0 0 Scoring Leaders are William Davies of Sabres with 19 Points; Brian Gordon of Agincourt Civitan with 18 points; and Iain Fraser of West HilTAA with 18 Points. 5 6 MINOR PEE WEE AA 13 Wexford 2 6 5 Wexford 9 3 0 18 West Hill 6 5 2 14 Agincourt Lions 6 4 2 14 Cedar Hill 6 5 1 13 Agincourt Canadians 1 11 1 3 Scoring leaders are David Addison of Agincourt Lions with 19 Points; and Daniel Malcolm of Wexford with 17 porots. 1YIINOR PEE WEE A 8 4 2 18 Sabres Wexford 12 0 1 25 Aginct-i t Civitan 10 2 2 22 Agincourt Canadians 10 3 1 21 Cedar Hill 9 4 1 19 West Hill 7 S 2 16 Scarboro Fast 4 9 O 8 Clairlea 3 9 2 8 Agincourt Lions 3 10 1 7 Sages 0 10 1 1 Scoring leaders are Arnold Korpela of Wexford with 35 points and Gord McLennan of Agincourt Canadians with 26 Points. PEE WEE AA Agincourt Canadians 9 2 2 20 Cedar Hill 8 4 1 17 Wexford 6 6 1 13 West Hill 5 6 2 12 AgincourtLions 1 i t 0 2 5co ng leaders Kirk Feistl of West Hill with 19 points and Dave Schlumberger of Agincourt Canadians with 18 points. PEE WEE A Sabres 12 0 1 25 West Hill 7 3 2 16 Agincourt Canadians 5 3 6 16 Agincourt Civitan 7 7 0 14 Wexford 5 4 3 13 Clairlea 5 5 3 13 Cedar Hill 5 8 0 10 Scarboro East 3 7 2 a Agincourt Lias 0 12 1 1 Scoring leaders are Allan Rankin of Sabres with 28 Points; David (,aughnn of Sabres with 23 Points and Brian Main of Sabres with 23 points. Agincourt Canadians 8 4 2 18 Wexford 6 4 MINOR BANTAM AA Cedar Hill 5 6 1 11 Scoring leaders are Rick Balvers of Wexford Cedar Hill 9 4 2 20 West Hill 4 9 3 11 ans 3 9 1 7 2mice=are Micha�tofCedar Hill with 14 ul Gatens of Canadians with 12 Points; and Dean Begley of Cedar Hill with 12 points. MINOR BANTAM West Hill 3 9 2 8 A Agincourt Canadians 12 3 1 25 Cedar Hill 9 2 3 21 Sabres 9 3 2 20 West Hill 9 5 0 18 Wexford 7 3 3 17 Clairlea 4 10 0 8 Agincourt Civitan 3 9 2 8 Agincourt Lions 3 12 0 6 Scarboro East 1 13 2 4 Scoring leaders are Randy Bloome of Agincourt Canadians with 17 points and Danny Hiemstra of Agincourt Canadians with 16 points. Scar boro East A 2 - Agincourt Lions A 1 Cedar Hill A2 -West Hill A2 D. Fraser, W. Hutchison ; ATOM BANTAM AA West Hill AA 3 - Agincourt Canadians AA 1 St. Joseph 5 Cedar Hil l AA 5 - Agincourt Lions A 2 Cedar Hill 9 5 1 19 Wexford 7 3 4 18 Agincourt Lions 5 6 3 13 West Hill 2 10 0 3 Scoring leaders Curtis Collins of Cedar Hill with 25 points; and John Stout of Cedar Hill with 20 Points. St. Theresa 2 Agincourt Canadians AA 3 - Agincourt Lions AA 1 BANTAM A West Hill AA 3 - Cedar Hill AA 1 R. Coady, G. Leybourne Wexford AA 3 - West Hill AA 2 Cedar Hill 13 1 1 27 Clairlea 11 3 2 24 Wexford 10 3 1 21 West Hill 8 6 1 17 Agincourt Lions 6 7 2 14 Sabres 5 7 2 12 Agincourt Canadians 5 8 2 12 Agincourt Civitan 3 9 4 10 Scarboro East 2 10 2 6 Scoring leaders are Robert Sherwood of Cedar Hill with 30 Points; and Mark Mackie of Clairlea with 26 points. St. Thomas More 0 MINOR MIDGET AA J. Rynders, R. Burgie. Cedar Hill AA 3 - West Hill AA 0 PEEWEE Agincourt Canadian 7 4 4 18 West Hill 3 3 8 14 Cedar Hill 5 6 3 13 Wexford 2 6 5 9 Scoring leaders are Kevin Judges of Cedar Hill with 14 Craig McMeekan Agincourt Canadians ppooints; and of BANTAM with 11 porous. Cedar Hill AA 2 - Agincourt Lions AA 0 Cedar Hill AA 6 --Wexford AA 1 MINOR MIDGET A Wexford AA 3 - West Hill AA I Wexford AA 6 - Agincourt Lions A 1 Agincourt Civitan 15 0 0 30 Cedar Hill 12 2 0 24 Agincourt Canadians 9 6 1 19 West Hill 8 4 2 18 Sabres 8 6 1 17 Agincourt Lions 3 10 2 8 Clairlea 2 10 3 7 Wexford 2 10 2 6 Scarboro Vast 1 11 1 3 Scoring leaders are Grant Reid of Agincourt Civitan with 24 Points; Doug Pettitt oyAgincourt Civitan with and Colin McAuley of Cedar Hill with 20 points. 24 Points MIDGET AA Chess Tourney The Scarborough Chess Club Novice Tournament will be held on Sat. Dec. 9 at the Scarborough Chess Club, 11 Macey Ave., near the Victoria Park Subway Station. This tournament is restricted to non -CFC members, i.e. it is only for people who haven't played in organized chess tour- naments before. This allows all newcomers a chance to win the top prizes. For further information call Scarborough Chess Club President A] Mac- Donald at 261-6077. Agincourt Civitan A 4 - Sabres A 1 Vncourt Civitan A 3 - Clairlea A 2 oxford A 5 Agincourt Lions A 0 Cedar Hill A 3 - Nicest Hill AO MIDGET Agincourt Canadians AA 3 - Cedar Hill AA 2 Agincourt Canadians AA 2 - Scarboro East AA 0 Wexford AA 2 - Clairlea AA 2 Cedar Hill AA 5 - Wexford AA 1 Agincourt Canadians A 3 - Scarboro East A 0 Agincourt Canadians A 5 - Sabres A 4 Aggiincourt Civitan A 3 - Sabres A 3 Clairlea A 2 - Agincourt Civitan A 0 Agincourt Lions A 4 - Wexford A 2 Cedar Hill A2 -West HillA1 JUVENILE Ancourt Canadians AA 3 - Scarboro East AA 0 Sapres AA 4 - Agincourt Canadians AA 1 Agincourt Civitan AA 3 - Sabres AA 0 Crairlea AA 3 - Agincourt Civitan AA 0 Cedar HillSelects AA 5 - Agincourt Lions AA t Wexford AA 4 - A 'ncourt Lions AA 3 Cedar Hill AA 7 - West Hill AA 1 West Hill AA 3 - Wexford AA 3 Scarborough Catholic Hockey c ey Week of Nov. 26/78 Matheson : D. McNeil 2. Agincourt Canadians 8 4 2 18 Wexford 6 4 3 15 Cedar Hill 5 6 1 11 Scoring leaders are Rick Balvers of Wexford with 17 points; Mike Hillhouse of Wexford with 13 points; Jenkins of Wexford with 13 Points. and Ken MIDGET A J. Sponagle. J. Bennett ; E. Sabres 12 2 1 25 Agincourt 6 anadians 11 4 1 23 Clairlea 11 3 0 22 Agincourt Civitan 6 4 5 17 Cedar Hill 6 5 3 15 Agincourt Lions 5 7 3 13 Wexford 3 8 3 9 West Hill 3 9 2 8 Scarboro East 0 13 2 2 Scoring leaders are Steve Mailman of Clairlea with 20 3rots • and Jamie Hubbarde of Sabres with 18points. UVEMLE AA Cedar Hill 15 1 1 31 Clairlea 11 1 3 25 Wexford 8 3 3 19 Agincourt Canadians 7 6 4 18 Agincourt Civitan 5 10 1 11 'Nicest Hill 4 7 3 11 Agincourt Lions 3 8 4 10 Scarboro East 3 13 0 6 Sabres 2 12 1 5 Scoring leaders are David Hill of Cedar Hill with 25 Points; Kevin Canavan of Cedar Hill with 25 points; and Alan Gray of Cedar Hill with 24 points. Thibault ; J. Toland. S. GAME RESULTS Nov. 27/78 - Nov. 30/78. Foudv. MINOR ATOM BA-tiUM Sabres A 8- Ancourt Canadians A 2 St. Boniface 1 St. John's 1 Asancourt Civign A 4 - Sabres A 2 G. Redmond . A. Brown. CTairlea A 4 - Agincourt Civitan A 2 Hcy Redeemer 5 Agincourt Lions A 4 - Wexford A 1 Corpus Christi 2 M. Jean 2. P. Thadkeray, Scar boro East A 2 - Agincourt Lions A 1 Cedar Hill A2 -West Hill A2 D. Fraser, W. Hutchison ; ATOM G. LeBlanc 2. West Hill AA 3 - Agincourt Canadians AA 1 St. Joseph 5 Cedar Hil l AA 5 - Agincourt Lions A 2 St. Bamabas 0 West Hill AA - West Hill A2 R. McIntyre, J. Tofani, R. Clairlea A 5 - Agincourt Canadians A 1 Cvncora, J. Howe. D. In - Cedar Hill A3 -Ain ncourtCivitanA2 nucci. Ceda r i it l A3 -Wist Hill A l St- Rose of Kima 3 Clairlea A 2 - West Hill AA A 2 St. Maria Garetti I Sabres A 4 - Clairlea A 0 P. Arbour, P. Douglas 2 ; Wexford A 5 - Scarboro East A 0 N. Veilkux. Sabres A 3 - Scarbaro East A 0 MINOR MIDGET MINOR PEEWEE St. Theresa 2 Agincourt Canadians AA 3 - Agincourt Lions AA 1 St. Rase of Lima 1 West Hill AA 3 - Cedar Hill AA 1 R. Coady, G. Leybourne Wexford AA 3 - West Hill AA 2 T. Daley. Agincourt Camch ars A 5 - Cedar Hill A 2 St. Maria Goretti 3 Agincourt Civi tan A 8 - Scarboro East A 2 St. John's 0 Agincourt Civi tan A 4 - Agincourt Lions A 2 P. McConkey 2, M. Toner. Crairlea A 6 - Sabres A 3 -MIDGET Clairlea A 2 - West Hill A 2 St. Timothyy 1 Wexford A 6 - Scarboro East A 2 St. Maria Goretti t PEEWEE P. Fouccault . R. Genuis. Agincourt Candi ans AA 6 - ncairt Liars AA 2 Cedar Hill AA 4 - Wexford AA 2 St. Boniface 6 Cedar Hill AA4 -West Hill AA 2 Corpus Christi 2 West Hill AA 5 - Wexford AA I P. Atell , R. Stewart, W. Agincourt Canadians A 6- Scarboro East A 2 Douris. M. O'Reilly 2 : J. Sages A 3 - Agincourt Canadians A 1 Stevenson. M. Egerton. Sabres A 3 - Agincourt Civitan A I JUVENILE Clairlm A 4- Agincourt Civitan A 2 St. John's 2 Wexford A 4 - Agincourt Lions A I St. Boniface 1 West Hill A 10 -Cedar Hill A0 G. Bvr•nes, M. Delisle . T. MINOR BANTAM Bermingham. Agincourt Canadians AA 5 - Scarboro Fast A 1 St. Marna Goretti 7 Agincourt Canadians A 3- Agincourt Canadians AA 2 Cedar Hill AA 5 - Clairlea A 0 St. Thomas More 0 Clairlm A 7 - Cedar Hill AA I J. Rynders, R. Burgie. Cedar Hill AA 3 - West Hill AA 0 PEEWEE Cedar Hil] A8 - West Hill AA 0 St. John's 4 Agincourt Canadians A 5 - Scarboro East A 2 St. Barnabas 2 Agincourt Canadians A 3 - Sabres A 1 M. Graham 2, M. Oesch, J. Sabres A 9- Agincourt Civitan A 0 Clairles A 3Agincourt Civitan A 0 Wexford A 6- Agincourt Lions A 2 ppi�pp ncourt Lions A 2 - Scarboro East A 0 Nicest Hill A 3 - Cedar Hill A 2 Wexford A 5 - West Hill A I BANTAM West Hill A5 - Agincourt Lions AA 2 Cedar Hill AA 2 - Agincourt Lions AA 0 Cedar Hill AA 6 --Wexford AA 1 Wexford AA 3 - West Hill AA I Wexford AA 6 - Agincourt Lions A 1 Scarbaro East A 3 -Agincourt CanadiansA 2 Agincourt Canadians A 2 - Sabres A 0 Agincourt Civitan A 4 - Sabres A 2 CTairlm A 6 - Agincourt Civitan A 4 Wexford A 3 - Agincourt Lions A 1 Cedar Hill A5- Voest Hill A3 West Hill A 7 - Wexford A 1 MINOR MIDGET Cedar Hill AA 3 - Agincourt Canadians AA 0 Agincourt Canadians AA 5 - West Hill AO Cedar Hill AA 4 - Wexford AA 1 West Hill AA 3 - Agincourt Lions A 1 West Hill AA 2 --Wexford AA 2 Agincourt Canadians A3- Scarbor•o East A0 Agincourt Canadians A 3 - Sabres A 0 Chess Tourney The Scarborough Chess Club Novice Tournament will be held on Sat. Dec. 9 at the Scarborough Chess Club, 11 Macey Ave., near the Victoria Park Subway Station. This tournament is restricted to non -CFC members, i.e. it is only for people who haven't played in organized chess tour- naments before. This allows all newcomers a chance to win the top prizes. For further information call Scarborough Chess Club President A] Mac- Donald at 261-6077. Agincourt Civitan A 4 - Sabres A 1 Vncourt Civitan A 3 - Clairlea A 2 oxford A 5 Agincourt Lions A 0 Cedar Hill A 3 - Nicest Hill AO MIDGET Agincourt Canadians AA 3 - Cedar Hill AA 2 Agincourt Canadians AA 2 - Scarboro East AA 0 Wexford AA 2 - Clairlea AA 2 Cedar Hill AA 5 - Wexford AA 1 Agincourt Canadians A 3 - Scarboro East A 0 Agincourt Canadians A 5 - Sabres A 4 Aggiincourt Civitan A 3 - Sabres A 3 Clairlea A 2 - Agincourt Civitan A 0 Agincourt Lions A 4 - Wexford A 2 Cedar Hill A2 -West HillA1 JUVENILE Ancourt Canadians AA 3 - Scarboro East AA 0 Sapres AA 4 - Agincourt Canadians AA 1 Agincourt Civitan AA 3 - Sabres AA 0 Crairlea AA 3 - Agincourt Civitan AA 0 Cedar HillSelects AA 5 - Agincourt Lions AA t Wexford AA 4 - A 'ncourt Lions AA 3 Cedar Hill AA 7 - West Hill AA 1 West Hill AA 3 - Wexford AA 3 Scarborough Catholic Hockey c ey Week of Nov. 26/78 Matheson : D. McNeil 2. NOVICE St. Joseph 1 St. Barnabas (Gold) 2 Holv Redeemer 0 St. Martin de Porres 1 J. Vasilevski. B. Jesty, J. Gagne ; G. corpus Christi 2 Granan. St. Maha Goretti 1 Holy Redeemer 0 J. Sponagle. J. Bennett ; E. St. Joseph 0 Genuis. St. Boniface 3 MINOR BANTAM Corpus Christi St. Joseph 4 M. Tobin, C. Redford 2 : L. Holv Redeemer 2 Zammit, R. Giguere, B. M. Marks, G. Jackson, R. Farrar. Posliff 2 : M. Maclsaac 2. St. Barnabas (Purple) 3 St, Thomas More 5 St. John's 1 St. Boniface 4 A. Tighe 2, A. Oliver ; K. P. Brown, J. O'Brien. R. Richard. Desrosier, M. Laitinen, E. St. Maria Garetti 6 Salva : R. Carey, S. Way 2, St. Martin de Porres (Red) J. Uhri 5 St. Martin de Port 3 B. Murphy 2, S.McGrath 2. Carpus Christi 2 P. Rehel, N. Mele ; M. M. Van Pinxteen 2, T. Van Brannon 5. Pinxteen : M. Lachapelle, MINOR ATOM M. Perkins. St. John's 5 St. Maria Garetti 5 2 St. Rose of lima 2 rRedeemer Wojcik C. Wilson, M. G. Novis, S. Johnston, B. Meecham 2, C. Mancinil O'Flynn, L. O'Donnell. M. S. Laplaitz, A. ClaWto. Thibault ; J. Toland. S. St. Maria Gorette 3 Foudv. St. Boniface 2 BA-tiUM K. McKay 2, S. Chipun : J. Haddad 2 St. Boniface 1 St. John's 1 St. Barnabas 5 G. Redmond . A. Brown. St. Martin de Porres 2 Hcy Redeemer 5 T. Carpenter T. Tyo 2, L. zizek, M. Cybuloiu. Corpus Christi 2 M. Jean 2. P. Thadkeray, St. Joseph 3 D. Fraser, W. Hutchison ; St. Rose of Lima o G. LeBlanc 2. B. Murphy 2, J. Mahony. St. Joseph 5 ATOM St. Bamabas 0 St. Rose of Lima 5 R. McIntyre, J. Tofani, R. Hely Redeemer 2 Cvncora, J. Howe. D. In - J, Bojainn, J. Daniels 2, M. nucci. Bygrove 2 : K. Price, B. St- Rose of Kima 3 Gallagher. St. Maria Garetti I St. Barnabas 3 P. Arbour, P. Douglas 2 ; St. Maria Goretti 2 N. Veilkux. B. Murray, S. Leonard, M. MINOR MIDGET Coggins - C. Mailhot 2. St. Theresa 2 Corpus Christi 2 St. Rase of Lima 1 St. Joseph 0 R. Coady, G. Leybourne Stacy. T. Daley. iFitzgerald.R. t. John's 4 St. Maria Goretti 3 St. Martin de Porres 3 St. John's 0 J. Smyth 3, J. Gilmour. D. P. McConkey 2, M. Toner. Robichaud, J. Meir, J. -MIDGET Cippo1one_ St. Timothyy 1 MINOR PEEWEE St. Maria Goretti t Hcy Redeemer 2 P. Fouccault . R. Genuis. St. Rose of Lima 1 St. Boniface 6 A. Houston, J. McCabe: D. Corpus Christi 2 Schuler. P. Atell , R. Stewart, W. St. Martin de Porres 3 Douris. M. O'Reilly 2 : J. St. Barnabas 3 Stevenson. M. Egerton. D. Robichaud, E. Devlin, JUVENILE A. Siljanoski ; J. Fegan, J_ St. John's 2 Collins, D. Grlikes. St. Boniface 1 St. Maria Goretti 2 G. Bvr•nes, M. Delisle . T. Corpus Christi 0 Bermingham. T. McGrath, G. McTernan. St. Marna Goretti 7 St. Joseph 2 St. Baenabas o St. Thomas More 0 K. Larkin, A. Jenkins 3, M. J. Rynders, R. Burgie. McAda m 3. PEEWEE St. Theresa 4 St. John's 4 St. Rose of Lima 0 St. Barnabas 2 D. Hale 2, A. Lamanna, P. M. Graham 2, M. Oesch, J. Novis. from our fine display of stone Fireplaces A Accessories Heat Circulating Units Prices start $ 30 Electric Fans, Cast Grills 5x8, 8x8 Woodhokkn scr"M Tool Set (tongs, ad) brush, tnavisnfted in e - VU Mtlqus Hammed Brass or &Avdish Slot Visit our showroom of Hrep/aces 2647 Kerrray f t 293-4187 ftft ad sbm hours 8 to 8 — Tut "My tui 9 p.m 3M MOM Ra ct.r ser MMwe"Ouv 2"-1363.42 s.horngtonft a o p r&LTD. m4 pays 12 THE POST Thurs. Dee v 107A Dunbarfon High School by Carol Benham Last Wednesday, what may have sounded like an e!ephant stampede was actually a Run-a-thon. A total of 1375 laps were run and counted. On Thursday, the Dun- barton Devils Swim Team competed in a swim meet at Uxbridge. The team came away with 189 points, placing first over Henry Street High School. Today, members of Dunbarton's stage band will perform at Glengrove Public School. Here's hoping that they don't damage the youngster's ears. Dunbarton's two grade eleven Mass Media classes have an interesting assignment. They've been given a choice of touring and reporting on local newspapers, an ad- vertising agency or other schools. They even get the day off school to do it. Too bad they have to make up for classes. On Saturday. D.H.S. will be hosting a wrestling tournament and a COSSA Midget Girls Basketball Tournament will be taking place in Quante Region. Yesterday, students in Art 3011, 401 and 551 went on a tour of the Ontario Art Gallery. Puppet Show The Frog Print Theatre will perform the puppet play "Emma's Dilema" at two branches of the Town of Pickering Library an Sat. Dec. 9. They will perform at Claremont Branch Library at 10:45 a.m. and at the Whitevale Branch at 2:30 pm. Admission is free at both location. �)I::f• ... Hel Thl-ou h _.,.:'u:;ding P 9 rn. i r,K,m adcr. L.rnerutLti sunlight through a large hold a Turkish brass tray Unicef Christmas is the children's season, but all over the world this Christmas children are in need Make your own Christmas merrier this season by buying UNICEF cards, calendars or notes from any branch of the Town of Pickering Public Library and give a child not only a happier Christmas, but a brighter future. MINISTRY OF REVENUE - ASSESSMENT REGION NO. 13 GN Rossland Road E., Whitby, Ontario Ontario To All owners or Tenants in Durham Region: Excepting Town of Newcastle and Township of Uxbridge. Take notice that pursuant to Section 40 of the Assessment Act, Chapter 32, las amended) RSO, 1970, 1 have on the 4th day of December delivered or caused to be delivered ASSESSMENT NOTICES to all owners or tenants in this Region. The last day for appealing the Assessment Notice is January 9th, 1979 and the Assessment Roll may be examined at the Municipal Office during regular business hours commencing December 19th, 1978. W.H. Parnell. Regional Assessment Commissioner. 1101101 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge You Deserve the Best for Your Christmas Dinner Order Your Fresh not Frozen GRADEA TURKEY NOW PP Report from Queen's Park George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West NOVEMBER X. 1976. Recently there has been a growing interest in union ac- tivities, partly resulting from the postal strike, and more recently the strike at the Sudbury Inco Plant. Attempts made lately by the provincial government to impose rewdenry requirements on Quebec construction workers who want jobs m Ontario have caused people to look more closely at labour legislation. Consequently an increasuig number of constituents find themselves asking - what is the proper role of the Minister of Labour' Certainly this is an important question and one I would like to answer in this column. The primary duty of the Minister is, I think, to represent fairly the concerns of labour both in the cabinet and legislature. After all, the Ontario Labour Relations Act, the Employment Standards Act, the various pieces of health and safety legislation, and the Human Rights Code, are all pieces of 'Yeniedial" legislation. That is, they are all directed to protecting or enhancing the rights of workers, and they all fall under the responsibility of the Minister of Labour. This does not mean, however, that the Minister is merely a channel to present the views of organized labour since all of those pieces of legislation which I just mentioned carry obligations to labour. In additim, the Minister has a duty to listen to 'employer' representations and to lest the validity and practicality of all submissions from whatever source. If the primary role of the Minister, in policy terms, is to protect the itrterests of the workers than he must also exercise great care in acting as a neutral "honest broker" in attempting to assist parties in achieving contract set- tlements. Our conciliation and mediation services is, I think, one of the finest anywhere, and its reputation and effectiveness have been built, in part at least, on scrupulous fairness and impartiality. It is extremely important that mediation be shielded from matters relating to policy formulation and implementation. A third, and perhaps the most central, role of the Minister of Labour is that of instigating or mrtiating new programs in the areas of industrial relations and working conditions. Many exciting things are happening currently within the Minstry of Labour. The newly created quality of working life centre, the new program of preventative mediation, and the expanded community relations program of the Human Rights Commission are just a few of the initiatives offering great promise today. New Executive For Big Broth Following is the 1979 Executive and Board of Directors for the Ajax - Pickering Big Brothers. President, Wayne Taylor; Past President, Russell Sage; 1st Vice -President, Curtis Tones, 2nd Vice - President, Dave Parr; Secretary, Juanita Atkinson; Treasurer, Bruce Harcourt. The new Board of Directors are as follows: Juanita Atkinson, Marvin Bader, John Canning. Regan Devine, Jeff Frank, Walter Greer, Major Bruce Harcouet, Helen Mann, Dig Gladiolus Corms Now To ensure good quality plants next year, home gardeners should dig gladiolus corms for winter storage now. Preparing corms for storage is not difficult if you follow the proper procedure, says Bob Fleming. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturix. First, dig the corms carefully to avoid injuring them. Immediately after lifting, cut off the stem just above the top of the corm. Dust the corms with malathion, sevin, or carbaryl to control thrips. Before cleaning off the soil and old roots, allow the corms to dry for two to three weeks in a warm, dry location. This area should be well ventilated to prevent mold growth. "Place the corms on racks or in shallow trays for good air circulation," advises Mr. Fleming. "Don't pile them more than three deep ,. After the corm develops a hard coat, dean off the old roots and soil, and set the corms in boxes for winter iers Dave Parr, Russell Sage, Dresden Taylor, Wayne Taylor, Curtiss Toms, Cyril Young, Laura Young, Frank Van Stiphant, Lucy Wood, Steve Wood, William Magee. Chairmen of various committees include: matching committee, Jess Frank ( director and storage. chairman); funding Store the boxes in a cool committee, Juanita basement or storage area Atkinson; activities with temperatures of 4 to committee, Frank Van loC Stiphant; Pudic Relations, Steve Wood, research Mr. Fleming also recommends saving the clusters of small corms to increase your stocks for next year. These can be planted in the nursery row next spring. Fundraising Event The Whitby Art Gallery is dance culminating in a lasting an "Evening at the draw for the winner of a Ports of Call", a major Dream Vacation. fundraising event, on Sat. Tickets for the special Dec. 9 from 8 p.m. to evening are $7 per person. midnight. Dream Vacation tickets Included in the festivities are $2 each. For further will be a West In- tnformation please call 668- dian/Spanish buffet and 41115. committee, Laura Young, nomination committee, Russell Sage. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing i sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 830.2359