HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_12_14MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust _
a Shocks
tt Custom Bending '
amok. 762 Markham Rd.
�N. of Lawrence 438-4400
For Banquets
and Parties
Two LOCATIONS:
• ftftftn se• 755.11523
• rlwww a u wrwa 48e-2731
FULLY LICENSED
Be Prepared
Hey, it's nearly Christ-
mas. There are fifty
million jobs to do - bake the
cookies, clean the silver,
wrap the presents, trim the
tree. be th the dot. write the
cards, etc., etc., etc.
Nobody has time bread,
righe.
But wan. Haven't you
forgotten something?
Remember last year? By
three o'clock an Christmas
Day a sudden calm hit the
family, didn't it? The
excitement of opening gifts
was over. Dinner was
safely underway in the
kitchen. You put your feet
up for an hour or so - and
suddenly realized you
didn't have a thing to read!
Don't let is happen again
this Christmas. Remember
that the Town of Pickering
Public Library will clone at
4 p.m. an Sat. Dec. 23 and
will not reopen until IS
a.m. on Wed. Dec. 27.
Steal an hour from all
those chores and visit your
nearest branch library.
Make sure you have
something to help you relax
through the holiday season.
There is nothing like a
sweet romantic novel or a
bloodcurdling murder
mystery to aid the
digestion of a hearty
Christmas dimer!
The staff of the Town of
Pickering Public library
wish Happy reading,
Merry Christmas and a
Peaceful and Prosperous
New Year to you all!
Y Courses
Drop in or call the Y in
Sheridan Mall to find out
about the many courses for
adults and children being
offered this winter.
Due to Christmas mail
backlogs, the Program
Brochure will not be
mailed
Cable 10 TV At
Sheridan Mall
During the week of D. 18
to 23 Cable Ten, Bay
Ridges Cable T.V., will be
taping all of its shows live
from Sheridan Mall.
Maybe you will be able to
make an appearance on
Cable Ten on one of the
progra ms tha t will give the
audience a chance to
participate.
When you do your
-Christmas shopping
remember to stop in and
see what's happening at the
Cable Ten display.
150 Mrapyc
PubliyWa
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
$7 per yr. by mail
Vol. 14 No. 50 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Dec. 14,1978
PICKERIN6
F%:
.,_ ` iA
. 11116- i
Regions
Argue ver
Fundaing
KIDS��
by David co:
Disagreement over the
• • source Of funding may halt
Win Prizes In needed erosion control
work in the Town of
Coiouring Contest Pickering.
In a delegation to Town of
S@@ Page 7 'Pickering Council Monday,
representatives from the
Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
3� Authority set out to solicit
-
0.6 Council support for a three
year program but ended up
fx +h out in the cold.
The M.T.R.C.A. erosion
control program, covering
work in the Regions of
'g Durham, Peel and York
t ° ` has already run into dif-
fuculties at the Region of
" Durham, because of the
proposed cost sharing of
the total project between
the three regional
minicipa lities.
;. The Region of Durham
has taken the position that
r each of the benefitting
, ., ill• ,lw_ ' municipalities should pay
for work done. Town of
Pickering Council voted to
'* support the region.
A study initiated by the
t' M.T.R.C.A. three years
ago, which included aerial
t photography and ground
surveys of the waterfront
and Duffin's Creek in Town
of Pickering, identified
areas where remedial
erosion control is
4 necessary.
"We have listed the most
-" serious areas of concern
(in the Region of Durham),
and all are located in the
': Town of Pickering,—
M T R C A reseatative
g
Mayor Jack Anderson's
a,
Mr. Bill McLean told
es
a on report at
Monday night's Town of
admission to hospital.
Council.
Pickering Council that
The M.T.R.C.A.'s overall
There was little discussion
4d Dec. 1, 1978.
4
three year program in-
Monday night as Town of
After the increase takes
to have visitors until fur -
dudes the purchase and
Pickering Councillors
effect, Councillors will
ther notice.
control of flood plain lands
unanimously voted
themselves a pay raise of
about 6%, to take effect as
receive $7,150 per annum,
and the Mayor's salary will
go to $15,900.
'
and reforestation projects.
The new component in the
plan which is causing
y
problems is the erosion
control program, ac-
cording to Mr. McLean.
The budget allocation for
'
the years 1979, 1980 and
1981 totals $550,000 for the
three regional
municipalities.
Expenditures in the
Region of Durham account
for MAW d this amount.
The M.T.R.C.A. plans are
already before the Ontario
-
�•
Municipal Board for ap-
proval, but the Region of
Durham is attempting to
-
A
i
block the cost sharing
formula.
:�.
Christmas Is
''�, :�� �-°• =��,
Carols Around
,
Santa Claus, Snoopy, Pluto and more ,:..:,500 dogs will
L luted States competing in more than 15 events.
The Tree
take part in the last dog show of the ear in the Queen
Elizabeth Building, Exhibition Grounds, Sat. and Sun., Dec.
Santa Claus, pulled by five red Siberian Huskies, will of-
The staff of the Town of
16 and 17.
fid ally arrive through the Dufferin Gates at 8:30 a.m. Sat.
Pickering Public Library
The show, organized by the Credit Valley Kennel and
Dec., 16
invites all their friends and
patrons joy � at the
Obedience Chub and Canadian Dog Show Services, will
Above, Santa is getting attention from Cristel, Chelsea,
ALO
Ridges Branch
feature 120 breeds of dogs from across Canada and the
Sunshine and Princess.
Wed. Dec. at :30 p.m.
when the Pickering
Women's Choir, conducted
Mayors
Illness
Is Not
A Stroke
by Glen Sawich, will sing
carols old and new.
Come and share with
them the joyful music of
by David Cox the Mayor's condition is
taken again in a week's Mr. Anderson was taken
Christmas and get your
A stroke definitely has expected after X-rays are
time. ill suddenly on Dec. 6.
holiday off to a really great
been ruled out as the cause
Deputy Mayor Ken
start!
of Town of Pickerin
M thed
g
Mayor Jack Anderson's
Council Ups
Its Pay 6%
es
a on report at
Monday night's Town of
admission to hospital.
Pickering Council that
Mayo. Anderson has been
There was little discussion
4d Dec. 1, 1978.
Mayor Anderson is unable
transferred to Toronto
Monday night as Town of
After the increase takes
to have visitors until fur -
General Hospital after
Pickering Councillors
effect, Councillors will
ther notice.
tests run at Ajax Pickering
Hospital were in-
conclusive.
unanimously voted
themselves a pay raise of
about 6%, to take effect as
receive $7,150 per annum,
and the Mayor's salary will
go to $15,900.
Further information on
AUSTIN
TAXI dr DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282-3567
1
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 14, 1976
Opinion
a page for expressiod us . .
Fatalities Up
Ontario's nine-month statistics for 1978 show "a shocking
increase" in pedestrian fatalities, said Minister of
Transportation and Communications James Snow this
week.
Pedestrian deaths rose from 172 in the first nine months
of 1977 to 193 in 1978, an increase of 12.2 per cent.
"I'm very concerned about this shocking increase in
pedestrian deaths," said Snow, "because it indicates both
drivers and pedestrians are ignoring the rules of the road.
"The right-of-way for pedestrians or vehicles is governed
by traffic laws, but it must be remembered that in every
situation the right-of-way is something which is to be given,
not taken."
Statistics last year point out that most pedestrians were
killed while trying to cross through traffic. running onto the
roadway, or walking on the wrong side of the road.
Pedestrians using a roadway should always walk facing
traffic and wear light coloured pieces of clothing to make
themselves more visible to motorists.
"I urge parents to make sure their children know where
and when to cross every road, and I remind pedestrians of
all ages that a moving vehicle can't stop on a dime. As for
drivers, be on the alert for pedestrians crossing the streets
and most of all. be courteous." Snow concluded.
Ridiculous Trend
Scarborough Works and Transportation Committee has
just recommended to Scarborough Council that Scarden
Ave. between Arkms Ave. and Bircumount Rd. be given a 40
knob speed zone.
The committee feels that the "reduced speed would allow
better police control" and "provide uniformity with the
other collector roads now under the reduced speed limit
bylaw in that area".
We do not know who exactly is pushing for "better police
control", butwe do know that the result of such a bylaw will
be that an expensive police officer complete with car and
radar device will find it very convenient to spend much of
his paid hours on duty sitting and collecting big fires from
local resident motorists in that area.
Collector roads were designed to provide access to and
from for cars going into subdivisions. The speed of 40 kmh
(25 mph) is lower than modern cars are efficiently capable
of driving. To drive at 40 kmh a motorist must be steadily
braking and watching his or her speedometer to see that the
limit is not being broken. This results in a driver who
constantly must shift his or her eyes from the main job of
watching the roadway in front. This is a dangerous way of
driving.
There is no justification either by statistics in accidents or
humansafety for a 40 kmh none. This is a neat trick for local
co unciltoget itself off the hook because some citizen raises
bell with them about sppeding cars down his or her street -
Usually the complaint is a non -motorist, who sees someone
doing 35 mph (about 58 kmh) and 'feels" that the car is
Weeding
This growing trend of making 40 kmh zones is achieving
little in human safety but casts a lot in taxpayers' money.
Every new signing of a street for these ridicules s 40 kmh
zones costs about VW. And there are numerous zones like
this using up our property tax money.
The police dept loves this whole operation because it can
then employ a policeman who can "earn" money for the
dept. and between radar trap locations, the officer can be
avai lable for other duties. Itis niceand neat for the cops - it
is lousy for taxes and it does absolutely nothing to save
human lives.
We urge Scarborough Council not to approve of such 40
kmh zones unless a clear cut need is demonstrated by
statistics and the 40 kmh zone is a viable speed for motorists
to carry out.
Really!
We heartily endorse any cooperation which city of Toronto
and borough politicians extend to each other in dealing with
Metro Toronto problems.
However, when an experienced controller from Scar-
borough such as Jovice Trimmer, allows herself to be
sponsored as a candidate for Metro Chairman by a member
of city council such as Allan Sparrow, we are inclined to
question cooperation.
Paul Godfrey is an experienced politician who held office
PICKERING
%news posf
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Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
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Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Lesley Cowell - Chicky
Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt -
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SUBSCRIPTIONS: $7 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
159 per copy
Alan Martin, 9(P Scarborough West, and Parliamentary
Secretary to the Minister of Finance, gave an eloquent
Meech to Fork Scarborough Liberals last week at the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
Mr. Martin urged the members to swing into action and
make sure that Paul Cosgrove, their candidate, was elected
in the spring federal general election.
The MP pointed out that all was not as bad as some people
made out He said that in the western world, Canada taps
the list in many areas and more jobs are created in Canada
than in any other country. Even West Germany has a zero
increase in job creation and imported workers are sent
beck hone to Turkey or Italy when jobs get scarce.
"Wily do you think that immigrants keep coming to
Canada"' asked Alan Martin. He said if things were that
bad here, they would all leave and go back home.
He suggested that a good strong organization could mean
Frank Drea On Beef
Statement by the Hon. Frank Drea, Minister of Consumer
and Commercial Relations, to the Ontario Legislature, on
the price of beef.
Fri. Dec. 1, 1978.
Mr. Speaker:
Officials of my ministry lav now completed a thorough
revi ew of beef prices in Ontario and I have the full details to
report to the Legislature.
During 1975 and 1976, the retail price of beef in Toronto was
relatively stable while the spread between wholesale and
retail prions fluctuated between 12 and 31 cents per pound.
The Toronto spread was the narrosest of the major
Canadian cities. In the second quarter of 1977, consumers
benefited when highly competitive market conditions and
supermarket price wars reduced the spread to a low of 11
cents. And at that point, supermarkets weren't even
covering the cost of their beef operations.
The subsidization of beef costs by other meat products or
operations could net continue for long, and through the
latter part of 1977 and into 1978, the spread started to widen.
This move coincided with the rise in beef prices at the
producer's level, resulting in a dramatic rise in prices at
the retail counter. In June 1979, the Ontario price for
reconstituted carcass peaked at 32.26 per pound and the
spread widened to 52 cents, about double the 1975-76
average spread. In subsequent months, however, consumer
resistance affected a modest decline but still above the 30
cent spread which is considered sufficient to cover
operating costs.
Review of 1978 prices in Ontario at the producer, processor
and retailer levels shows that the largest dollar increases
occurred at the producer level. This rise was prompted by
the sharply rising cost of animal production which, ac-
cording to the Statistics Canada Index•, rose from 174.8 to
199.2 between the first quarter and the second quarter of
1978 in EasternCanada.
Forexample, to the farmer, the costof a calf doubled from
1977. In fad, there is a short supply of cattle and it will take
almost two years to restore the depleted supply.
Although the Toronto market experienced a greater
divergence in spread than elsewhere, it remained the
lowest i n Ca nada. A price survey of five cities conducted by
the Ministry over the past two years, which is corroborated
by CPI figures for urban centres, shows that Toronto beef
prices are consistently lower than, or as low as, those of
as a North York controller before he was named chairman.
He has done a good job and it is difficult to come up with a
replacement without some deep thought.
We don't agree that the office of chairman should be held
by an elected representative. We like the present system
and for Mr. Sparrow to suggest that a recently elected
person such as Joyce Trimmer should relinquish her
Scarborough controller position at this time is clearly
irresponsible.
We don't believe either thatresponLsible government would
be served any better if someone were elected by all the
voters in Metro Toronto. Even premiers and prime
ministers need orgy a local riding vote to get their jobs too!
the difference between winning and losing an election and
urged each and every member to begin on Jan. 1st to build
up the Liberal organization to win the next election.
Above, after the meeting. Alan Martin (left) consulted
with the association's re-elected president, Bob Reid
(right) while Paul Cosgrove gave an attentive ear.
In the election of officers for 1979, Bob Reid was re-elected
president, Dick Crump is executive vice-president; Virlie
Dainty, Dr. Larry Beech, Ken Tilley, Ruth Lindsay and Al
Perks became vice-priesidents and Dan McTeague was
named Youth Organizer.
Directors of the association are Jo MacLeod Ray Argyle,
Gard Butler, Diane Nevard. Stan Rosen, Margret Russell..
tiggy Quickert, Ken Marchant, Bruce Coady, Doug.
Blue, Bill Aaroe, Kisbore Kemmadi, Ann Crump, Michael
Delany. Mabel Dadwell, Colin Hammond. Secretary is
Nancy Scriven and Treasurer is Doug Summer. ( Photo - Bob
Watson).
other Canadian cities.
Comprehensive data are not available to determine the
profitability — or lack of it — of meat departments in the food
chain stares .The Retail Council of Canada provided us with
a sample of a typical store, constructed from data obtained
from food chain companies- This sample store operated at a
gross margin of 21.6 percent of sales and after-tax profit of
0.7 percent of sales. Within this store, the meat department
operated ata net low of 7.6 percent of sales due to the cost of
equipment, high wages paid for skilled labour and low
margins.
Although some chains have a province -wide pricing policy,
while others use regional pricing, surveys in other
Canadian cities between April and June of 19711 indicate that
beef prices followed the Toronto trend.
Our review of price increases in Ontario does not point to
profiteering by any sector in the beef process. Never-
theless, the combination of external factors, such as the
drop in the value of the Canadian dollar and internal factors
such as the rise in operation costs, resulted in a 45 percent
increase in price for the consumer between June '77 and
'78.Yet Ontario consumers should also be made aware that
in relation to disposable income, they are paying equivalent
beef prices to those of 1975.
I think our review shows that consumer resistance
definitely does affect prices. I do not believe it is govern-
ment's role to fix priers of beef, turkey or any other food
item.
But I do believe that outside the framework of a collec-
tivized society, the balance in an orderly, fair marketplace
depends on a well-informed consumer. That's govern-
ment's role when it comes to food prices. We will give
consumers the facts they need to affect prices and we will
also monitor the pricing of major food items to prevent the
possibility of consumer exploitation.
(•1971 equals 100)
Shop Canadian
Are you creating a Canadian job this Christmas?
"The impact of holiday purchasing can be huge," said
Ontario Industry and Tourism Minister Larry Grossman.
"If each family buys enough Canadian -made goods this
holiday season to create just one more day's work per
family, the total result will be more than 32,000 full-time
jobs for Canada."
Through the co-operation of the Retail Council of Canada
and the federal Department of Industry, Trade and
Commerce, the Ontario ministry has mounted a nationwide
program to distribute "Shop Canadian" point-of-sale
material to retail stores.
"The interest shown by the retailers for the campaign has
been overwhelming," said Mr. Grossman. "We had hoped
to place a few thousand 'Shop Canadian' signs in Ontario
stores. But by the beginning of December we have more
than 200,000 of them in stores across Canada."
The Christmas retail push is part of a three-year "Shop
Panadian" strategy developed by the Ontario government
to promote the sale of Canadian -made goods.
Thurs. Dec. 14,1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
ie liftof dour
G:GGIJ�
You9reWeko ___M at
the new Royal Trust
Agincourt office
*Come in and open a savings account
with an opening deposit of $250.00,
or more. When you do ... you 're wel-
come to choose a handy Shopmate
electric drill or sabre saw, time
saving, Lloyds full -memory pocket
calculator or a stylish Cooper roll bag.
In addition, you'll enjoy convenient
Royal Trust business hours and a
complete range of money services.
Open:
Monday to Wednesday — 10:00 AM -6:00 PM
Thursday and Friday — 10:00 AM -8:00 PM
Saturday — 10:00 AM -1:00 PM
Look for us at 1001 Sandhurst Circle, near
the intersection of Finch and McCowan
Telephone 292-6570
Royal Tmt •
Offer expires eight weeks after the opening of this office (please check with our staff) and is limited to one gift per customer.
y
Page 4 THE NEiWSIPOST Thurs. Dec. 14,1976
coM
DIARY
THURS. DEC. 14
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.
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 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem -- family or legal. For information call 494.6912.
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.
FRI. DEC. 15
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. - CHAIR FOR CHILDREN
An exhibition of antique chairs used by Canadian Children
will be held in the Canadiana Building of the Royal Ontario
Museum.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
4t RETURNED LIKE NEV
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA film
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO SEDDIN6
COMPANY
278-26M
Family Films
Friday right films for the
family at Woodside Square
Library. Woodside Square
Mall, will present the
following films on Dec. 15,
at 7 p.m.: Winterfun
Canada, the recreation and
sport s enjoyed by
Canadians durwg the long
winter; The Christmas
Deer - A Legend Retold, a
story about a legendary
deer which appears curing
the Christmas season; and
Them Thar Hills, a Laurel
and Hardy canedy film
SAT. DEC. 16
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. - PUPPET SHOWS
See the North York Puppeteers' presentation of "Music,
Music. Music", and "Runaway" at Pleasant View Library, 575
Van Horne Ave., two blocks west of Victoria Park Ave.
11 a.m. to 12 noon - PUPPET SHOW
The staff at Fairview Public Library presents a puppet
show to tell about "The Night Before Christmas" and "How
Santa Nearly Didn't Make It". Children of all ages are invited.
7:45 p.m. - CHORAL CHRISTMAS MUSIC
The Agincourt Temple Songster Brigade will present "Sing
We Now of Christmas" at Wexford Collegiate, 1176
Pharmacy Ave. Refreshments will be served during
Intermission. Admission is free.
6 p.m. - A CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
The whole family will enjoy the Amadeus Choir, Charlotte
and (ler puppet Simon, the pantomime of The Parachute
Children's Theatre, the songs of The Chilean Trio and others
at the St. Lawrence centre. 27 Front St. E. Admission is free.
SUN. DEC. 17
1:30 p.m., 3 p.m. i 4:30 p.m. - CHILDREN'S THEATRE
Three live performances of "The Polka Dot Door" will be
shown at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College, 1701 Finch
Ave. E. at Woodbine. Call 889-2252 or 889-2780 for details or
tickets.
2 to 4 p.m. - LATIN BAND
Chico Valle Latin Big Band will be performing at the
afternoon concert at the Civic Centre. Admission is free.
7 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 Glen
Ayr United Church, 55 Brimorton Dr., between Brimley Rd. 6
McCowan. A service will be held at 7:30 p.m. at St. John's
United Church, 2 Norbert, Agincourt. They invite you to join
with them and share in this event as you prepare for
Christmas.
6:30 p.m. - FESTIVAL OF JEWISH SONG
At Temple Emanu-El. 120 Old Colony Rd. The concert is a
Joint presentation of CBC Radio and the Music Committee of
the Jewish Cultural Council, Toronto Jewish Congress.
Tickets are $1 and will be available at the door.
MON. DEC. 18
7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency, Scarborough East, at her AID office.
4599 Kingston Rd. The Aid office will be closed on Christmas
Day, Boxing Day and New Year's Day. Regular hours will
resume on Tues. Jan. 2, 1979.
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 Mail.
7.9 o.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 16 Simbrok
Rd.. one block east of Midland. north of Eglinton. (261.9525)
TUES. DEC. 19
p.m. i 7 p.m. - CHRISTMAS TOUR
A special guided tour of the Royal Ontario Museum's
Medieval Gallery to point out Christmas symbols in Christian
art. ROM is located at Avenue Rd. at Bloor St. This tour will
also be held on Dec. 21 at 2 p.m.
I\ I A"\ I a i/ /n\ !01111111, 91000 I\ ■
Watch Energy
Says Planner
by Kathy Harfwd
With imminent shortages
of fossil fuels and
skyrocketing prices,
planners will have to take
conservation more
seriously, architect and
author John Hix said last
Thursday.
In an address to the
Scarborough Planning
Board, Mr. Hix said
development will have to
change in cities like
Toronto and be made more
suitable to the climate.
Criticizing the now
popular concept of
suburban sprawl and high
rise development, Mr. Hix
condemned them as
wasteful and cited
examples of energy saving
condominium develop-
ments in Europe as being
more energy conscious.
He said sprawling cities
waste energy because they
necessitate car use and
that by using public transit
and building low rise or
attached homes we could
reduce energy costs by one
fourth.
High rise office buildings
are especially bad in cities
such as Toronto Mr. Hix
said, because they channel
the cold winds from Lake
Ontario right through the
city and further increase
oil costs.
He added that poor ar-
chitecture has forced us to
use air conditioning in the
summer while winter fuel
costs escalate because
buildings are being cooled
by lights and machines.
This kind of energy
wastage could be solved,
Mr. Hix said, by thermally
upgrading the surface of
our buildings, orienting
window placement in order
TUES. DEC. 19
8 p.m. - CHRISTMAS PARTY
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will hold her annual family get-
together and sing -song at Washington United Church, 3739
Kingston Rd. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. Everyone is
welcome.
6:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United
Church, Farmcrest and Norbert. All single parents are invited
to attend.
SUN. DEC. 24
10:45 p.m. - CAROL 8 LESSON FESTIVAL
There will be a Carol and Lesson Festival at St. Giles
Anglican Church, 37 Kecala Rd., at Blaisdale. Everyone is
welcome.
WED. DEC. 27
,6:30 p.m. - POT LUCK SUPPER
For only $1 per family you are invited to attend a pot luck
supper at St. Giles Anglican Church, 37 Kecala Rd., at
Balaisdale. Bring a main meal dish or a salad, and a dessert,
enough to' feed your own family. Also dishes, cutlery and
cups for your own family. After the meal there will be games
and entertainment.
School Choirs On CKEY
CKEY will broadcast
Christmas carols per-
formed by various school
choirs each day from Dec.
16 to 24, inclusive.
A selection will be heard
each hour between 7 a.m.
and 6 p.m. featuring these
to get the maximum
benefit of the sun and by
steering away from the
symetrical strictures we
now have.
By adding one inch of
insulation to a building,
energy use would be
upgraded at an aD percent
saving, he said.
The architect also called
for more education on
energy use in schools, a
review of by-laws on
energy and support for low
rise, medium density at-
tached homes and com-
bined shopping and housing
complexes.
"We've been buying a lel
of town have junk in the
pest few years,.. he said.
Showing slides of
prospective plans for a
future town, Mr. Hix told
Planning Board members
that a "Main Street"
development concept could
be farmed and suburban
sprawl eliminated.
Commercial businesses
would operate off Main
Street, while elongated
North-West blocks would
house com mu na 1 con-
dominium residences.
District heating pipes
would replace individual
furnaces and energy would
be provided from a central
source where wood waste,
refuse and gas were the
acting fuels. Savings from
such a project would
amount to 2 mi than gallas
of oil a year, Mrs. Hix said.
"Canada has overtaken
the U.S. as the number one
energy user in the world,"
he added. "We must
change from energy waste
to become energy savers."
enthusiastic youngsters
from North York, East
York, Etobicoke, Toronto,
York and Scarborough
schools.
The following Scar-
borough publ is schools will
be participating: St.
Aidan's Separate, St.
Maria Garetti Separate,
Iroquois Jr., Regent
Heights Jr., Cornell Jr. and
Norman Cook Jr.
Pauline
Hogarth
President
The first woman to be
elected President of
Scarborough North P.C.
Association was chosen at
the Association's Annual
Meeting last week.
Mrs. Pauline Hogarth, of
23 Kimberdale Cr.
Agincourt, is the 1979
President succeeding Tom
White who served as
President for three terms.
Speakers at the Annual
Meeting were Hon. Tom
Wells, MPP for Scar-
borough North and
Minister of In-
tergovernmental Affaires,
and Hon. Robert Elgie
M.D.. Minister of Labour.
h
Is
tar.
No, I DO NOT need
glasses from DELTA
OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall,
431-7373, 1 can still read
the headlines if you could
stop shaking.
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTOR
AMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
CHIROPRACTOR
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5169
ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrence Ave. E.
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752.1411
Run around
with your wife
again.
aal4nawlalrnan
Ranm In yaw heart you know it`s rq*
Sutherland
The wedding was
solemni zed between Judith
Anne Sutherland and Peter
George McMurdo on
Saturday. September 30,
1978, in St. Gabriels Roman
Catholic Church.
Willowdale, Ontario. Rev.
Father Paul Cusack of-
ficiated
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. & Mrs. William
Sutherland of Willowdale,
Ontario. The groom is the
son of Mr. & Mns.Hector
McMurdo of 2719 Midland
Avenue, Agincourt.
The bride wore a princess
style jersey gownendiag in
a train, the bodice and
sleeves were trimmed with
fine lace. Her waist length
double veil flowed hoo a
Juliette cap of matching
lace. She carried a cascade
of white roses, to. cotta
carnations and baby's
breath.
Maid of Honour. Miss
Christine McGoey,
Agincourt, wore a tern.
cotta gown of jersey with
flowing chiffon cape. She
carried a bouquet of
apricot colored roses and
white shasta daisies.
Bridesmaids. Mrs. Peter
( Anne) Forde, Willowdale,
and Mrs. Tom (Sylvia)
Smellie, Agincourt. wore
gowns of apricot jersey
with du ffon capes and
carried bouquets of apricot
roses and shasta daisies.
The grobm's nine year old
sister, Donna, was flower
girl. She wore a dainty
white dotted swiss organdy
dress with full sleeves over
a pink underskirt. She
carried a basket of pink
roses and shasta daisies.
Wilfred Weidmark,
Hamilton, was Best Man
and Peter Forde, Ken
Boynton and John Bullock
were ushers. (Peter and his
attendants attended
Agincourt High School
together.)
Mr. George Clark, a close
friend of the bride's family
was the soloist at the
wedding.
The bride's mother wore a
mocha and apricot colored
gown with a fitted bodice
and full skirt. She had a
corsage of yellow roses.
The groom's mother wore
a silver gown with mat-
ching stole and a corsage of
apricot colored roses.
The reception was held at
the Tam Heather Country
Club, Military Trail, West
Hill.
Mr. & Mrs. F. C. Allen,
Toronto, the groom's
grandparents attended the
wedding. A highlight of the
occasion was the surprise
attendance at the wedding
of the bride's Aunt and
Thurs. Dec. 14,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 5
Special Post
y0M FIRSMOE
Office Hours �----
Special Post Office hours It's an experience unlike any
and services will be in other. The moment you open z..
effect throughout the the door you know you haven't
Toronto Metro Postal bought a house, you've boughti'A.
District during the :.
J,' Christmas season. a home. Space for the kids to play, ,
There will be Saturday a garden instead of a flower box,
Y letter carrier service in the maybe even that dog you'veAt
Toronto area on Dec. 16 N.
always wanted. '�
and some post offices will+!ir
;; r •" be offering extended
counter service hours the
same dates
Regular Saturday Postal
Statim service will be in
of feet Dec. 23 but there will
be no Saturday letterwgw
f'>
carrier service.
All Post Offices will be
., closed and there will be no
.^q letter carrier delivery on
Mm. Dec. 25: Tues. Dec. ,
r
26: and Mon. Jan. t. II
Limited special delivery We can help you on your way to
service will be in effect on that dream with a Home OwnershrF
Tues. Dec. 26. Savings Plan from the.Royal Bank.
Throughout this period You can contribute up to $1,000 per
r when post offices are
closed, customers will be Year ($2,000 if your spouse is work'
able to use lobby 'lock as well) up to a maximum of $20,000 -<..
boxes" normally ac- for the two of you. And, better still,
McMurdo cessible on a 24 hour basis. your contribution is tax deductible tn...
Uncle, Mr. &Mrs. Frank YMCA
each year. So it all adds up. op
Carr of Tarpon Springs, Don't be caught sitting Maybe even faster than you,,
Florida, who flew up for home this winter when you thought possible.
the weekend to attend the could be learning a new So come into any Royal Bank
ceremony. Other out -of- skill, craft, or getting fit. branch today and ask about a
tarn guests included Mr. & Take advantage of the Horne Ownership Savings Plan.
Mrs. Ron Warren and their many programs being But hurry,. sC �►..._" '�
daughter Mary, of Ottawa, offered by the Scarborough
Ontario. Y.M.C.A. this winter. They December 31 is the last day to claim
Following the wedding the have programs for all ages. your contributions to a RHOSP on
couple enjoyed a motor trip Some of the new programs your 1978 return. And unless
to Montreal. Quebec City featured this winter are - you've got a rich aunt, it's
and Ottawa. stained glass, fencing, probably the easiest way to
They now reside in calligraphy, jazz dance and 0
Brandy Wine Develop- many exciting programs get that down -payment together. Q. e'-
ments, Meadowvale Rd., for children on Saturdays
West Hill_ and after school.
Ontario weather forecast:
drifting snow, icy patches and reduced visibility
during the Holiday Season.
That's, why you must be in go....odcondition to drive
under these conditions.
Winter driving. For drivers this is
the most dangerous season. Con-
ditions change without warning.
The dry road you're on now can
quickly become treacherous at the
next bend in the road .. .
ice patches, frost, sudden snow
squalls, even wet leaves create
unexpected hazards. But during
the Holiday Season these hazards
tend to increase.
Poor visibility combined with
heavy traffic throughout the
Holiday Season means you must
be in good condition to drive
under these conditions. So must
your car. So keep it in good repair.
And keep yourself alert at all
times. If you drink, don't drive.
And always watch out for the
other drivers. Assume there's
trouble ahead even when condi-
tions look safe. Help make sure
you and your family will be here to
enjoy another great Ontario
Holiday Season.
James Snow,
Minister of Transportation
and Communications
R. Roy McMurtry,
Attorney General
Province of Ontario
'William Davis, Premier
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Dec.14.1978
Bill Watt
BILLY D. KIDD'S
NOTEBOOK: Goldilocks,
the British Panto continues
until the end d the week at
The O'Keefe. Demand for
tickets is strong but I un-
derstand there are still
some available. If you
haven't any children it
,really doesn't matter, you
can still enjoy the show.
There's no question though,
thatit's better with ayoung
one along. Borrow one of
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air, Rail, Cruises, Charters
Tours, Package Vacations
497-2728
s World
the neighbours kids
maybe that one you think
you don't like. Under the
magic glow of the Theatre,
you're bound to start
getting along better.
The Royal York 's Annual
Christmas Shoppers'
Luncheon will be held on
Friday the 22nd from noon
to 3 p.m. Children under 12
will be admitted for half
price, there will be en-
tertainment by the Howard
Cable Quintet and
comedian Billy Meek, and
Santa will arrive about 1:30
to distribute gifts.
One of this column's
annual events is the
recommendation of the
best entertainment value
for New Year's Eve. This
year the honour goes to La
Cantinetta at 322 King
Street, West. En -
0 FULLY LICENSED.
2459 KINGSTON RD.
(in the Cliff side Plaza)
*—"— 267.1042
Featuring Steaks d Seafood and many other mouth
watering meats.
• Childrens' Menu available •
DISCO DANCING NIGHTLY
in the "MARCO POLO LOUNGE"
Silver Nugget
Restaurant & Tavern
SS Nttygal Aura. 1 tNk. N. M
III; d off McCman
a SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS b SEAFOOD 0
Eids!islnRMnt A Da dug In Ow
STERLING BALLROOM
SY POPULAR MU MD wETUAN
ENGAGEMENT "UR& Foul. a UT_
"THE IMPERIALS:'
• Reserve Now For Xmas Parties is
OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY — RESERVE NOW
GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE BALL
r $45.00 per axww
includes: -
7 course Roast Beef Dinner
� Entertainment & Dancing
to the music of
!° "THE IMPERIALS"
For tickets & reservation
call now 292.3992
LI
�AZZ
1BW
THE CLIMAX JAZZ BAND
Internationally renown jazz band will appear every
Thursday starting Dec 14th at•-
"BRIGADOON"
7540 KINGSTON RD.
284-1601 West Hill 284-1602
• RESERVE EARLY FOR GOOD SEATS o
BOOK NOW FOR NEW YEAR'S
tertainment and music for
dancing will be provided by
the popular Valentino and
Caruso. As well, there will
be singing by Remo
Marinucci, he of the sweet
yet booming tenor voice.
Dinner will be seven course
,and feature Filet Mignon.
Dinner only, from 4:30 to
•8:30 is $13.50 - just about
the price of a regular
dinner anywhere else.
From 9 pm. until closing,
dinner and entertainment
will cost the grand sum of -
are you ready for this? -
only $W per person. If there
is a better value anywhere,
I'd be delighted to hear
about it.
Adolph Torna n of The
L'meliter Dinner Theatre
sends along words to dear
up a misunderstanding
caused by a telephone
answering service snafu.
The L'meliter has not
closed down! It's still of-
fering a nightly presen-
tation of dinner and the
musical Oklahoma. It's a
good evening out and if
you've been disappointed
because you thought you
had missed it, worry no
more. Reservations are
being accepted. The
L'me6ter Dinner Theatre
is on Yonge Street just
north of Da vbMlle.
IMPORTANT AN-
NOUNCEMENT: The
National Ballet presen-
tation of The Nutcracker
begins next Tuesday at The
O'Keefe and continues until
December 30th. Now. I
hope you're sitting down
because the next few
sentences contain probably
the most significant en-
tertainment news of the
last two decades ... I am
returning to the stage! Yes,
you read that correctly.
Watt is returning to the
stage. After resisting the
siren call of the grease
point for so long, I have
finally given in to the
blandishments of those who
wish me to appear again
before the cognoscenti of
the arts. Two weeks from
tomorrow, (mark the date
m your calendar) I will
appear in The Nutcracker.
Others in the cast will be
Vanessa Harwood and
Clinton Rathwell (Nessie
and Clint). Details of my
tole have not yet been
worked out but - un-
derstand it71 be in the
nature of a pas de deux de
stretcher.
I realize that this an-
nouncement will mean a
rush on The O'Keefe box
office and many of you will
be disappointed a! not
being able to secure tickets
to witness my triumphant
return to the boards. So, I
will make myself available
for autographs at the stage
door. I know I'll need help
to get through the crowds
but I believe I owe it to my
loving public. Play your
cards right and I might
even throw a few petals
from my presentation
roses. It's difficult when a
modest man is so popular.
ON RECORD: BILLY
JOEL/52ND STREET
(Columbia AL 35609)
What's, after all to say?
The success of this LP is
already assured by the
chart popularity of My Life
and rightly so. Billy Joel is
that relatively rare
combination of talented
musician and interpretive
singer. For my money
though, the highspot of this
album is the red hot
trumpet of Freddie Hub-
bard on Zanzibar.
GLEN CAMP-
BELL/BASIC ( Capitol SW
11722) Campbell continues
to si ng wel I bu t the songs he
has here are uninspired
and the album itself is not
really up to much. The best
cut is an instrumental,
Grafhaidh me thu. It could
catch on as something a
little different from what is
usually presented on AM
playlists.
TOTO (Columbia
BL35317) One of my
teenage operatives advises
that "the music is dean
and uncluttered, a lot of
brass". The operative goes
on to say that You Are The
Flower "sounds much like
Gino Vanelli" High praise
that doesn't reed anything
anything added by me.
Enjoy.
B A B Y G R A N-
D/ANCIENT MEDICINE
(Arista AB420D) If you
can't say something nice
about something, then say
nothing at all. This album
has a most interesting
cover. It is a face of Don
Quixote assembled from
vegetables. That's nice.
YOUNGBLOOD (UA-
LA904-H) This is the
soundtrack of a movie
unreleased as this is being
written. The score is
written and performed by
the group known as War
and it's just great. In fact,
look for this to be one of the
most significant albums of
1979. It has a compulsively
driving beat with echoes of
Africa counterpointed by
wild, almost yackity saz.
One of the few soundtrack
albums I've experienced
that has complete viability
of its own. And, mirade of
miracles. you can dance to
it .. as I intend to do this
New Years. Get in on the
ground floor with this one.
ANNE MURRAY-
THERES A HIPPO IN MY
TUB ( Capitol ST6454) A
perfectly charming album
of music for children.
Selections include the title
song, Teddy Bur's Picnic,
Animal Crackers, Stars
Are The Windows Of
Heaven and others.
Arrangements are simple
but not so simple that
adults can't enjoy this -
album as much as the little
ones. Ordinarily when a
popular artist attempts a
children's album, the
results are less than
satisfactory. This is a
happy exception.
Del ight f W Christmas gift
idea.
BRASS CONSTRUCTION
IV (UA-LA916-H ) Here's
more good New Year's Eve
(or anytime) dancing. It's
Rock music, make no
mistake about that. But it's
Rock touched with disco
and the prevailing sound is
that of brass. It moves but
it doesn't blast.
FAST EXIT: Why haven't
I been reviewing more
classical records lately? I
can review only what I
receive. Hint, hint!
Young People's
Theatre
Mordecai Richter's
popular children's story,
Jacob Two -Two Meets The
Hooded Fang, comes
tunefully and spectacularly
alive on the You ng People's
Theatre Centre stage when
the musical play version
receives its theatrical
premiere in a three-week
run starting Fri. Dec. 15 at
2 p.m.
During Christmas week
performances are 1 and
3:30 p.m., Tuesday to
Sunday. They return to the
unusual YPT Centre
schedule for the remainder
of the run.
Jean Leclerc opens or. F
Dracula. Will he ear om,
Well Kno
Esmeralda and The
Hunchback of Notre Dame.
a new adaptation by An-
drew Pictrowski and
George Luscombe of Victor
Hugo's classic, "Notre
Dame de Paris", opens at
Toronto Workshop
Productions Theatre on
Thurs. Dec. 14 at 8 p.m.
It rums through to January
;:t•x in
wn Classic
every evening except
Mondays at 8:3D p.m. with
Sunday matinees at 2:30
p.m.
Evening ticket prices are
$6 and $7 with all student
prices and matinee per-
formances at $5. For
reservations call 92S8640
or 925.0526.
777
THIS WEEK
BROADWAY
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
HOW 110-
ciammmm
SCARBOROUGH
- your entertainment centre -
* The DINING ROOM
.- earulNl W" dint m with musk
THE Hby A SHBY TRIO
The PIPER LOUNGE
conbstpwaaERryry with dancuM
featwinp KH LUMLEY
From Dec. ,nth
ORVAL HOOVER AND MAUREEN DUNCAN
OK6
* Roy Rogers Saloon
ifor e HnW country ...
RON AND PENNY
From Dec. t! - AL ROGERS
IT'S ALL HERE ...
2035(at Hwy.40nedy1) N. 291.1171
All Governments Are Not The Same
by Gordon Ashberry
by giving a basic ex -
At the meeting of the
planation of the factors
Social Planning Council of
that have to be included in
Scarborough held last
a workable budget. He
Thursday at the Civic
compared the components
Centre the problems of
of a business budget to one
developing a workable
prepared by a gDvernn-
budget was discussed. Don
meet. While generalizing
Lunny, a candidate for
on all levels of government
Mayor in the last election
he was particularly critical
and a director of a business
of Provincial and Federal
management corporation,
budgetary procedures. He
led the discussion.
warned that present day
Don Lunny commenced
deficit budgets can mean
Board Of Control Notes
by Kathy Harford
TRAP ON
Scarborough will continue
lending small animal traps
to its residents in spite of a
letter from lawyer David
Elstrin stating that the
m inicipalitywill be sued if
the practice continues.
Traps for catching wild
animals have been pur-
chased and loaned to
Scarborough residents
since the 1950's and a
growing skunk problem
keeps the 36 traps now
available in full use from
May until September.
The Board of Control will
recommend that Council
change the legislation so
the borough ca n continue to
use the traps.
NO FUNDS
Executive director of the
United Way Community
Furl, Michael Pfaff, says
his organization will not
provide funds for the
Scarborough Distress
Centre until 1980.
The Board of Control
decided last Wednesday to
invite Mr. Pfaff and other
United Way represen-
tatives to discuss the
problem at their next
meeting
NO APPROVAL
The Board of Control has
agreed to ask council not to
approve construction of an
apartment building on the
Sewers & Drains
INSTALLED
Wort Guaranteed
LOU DRAIN
281.1855
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek Plaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGES
westsideof Galloway Road
(north of Kingston Road).
Alderman for the Ward 9
site, Doug Coiling, said he
prefers multiple town
arouse development for the
area and after sending
letters of inquiry to nearby
residents, found they had
no objections to the town
house plan.
ANGRY WORDS
An angry George Hogarth
told the Board of Control
that they were not sticking
to their own by-laws in
allowing Mr. Richard
Tripodi of the Lorinzetti
group to rent a portion of
his attached condominium
wits.
A representative for the
group told board members
that the project on the
corner of Kingston Road
and the Guildwood Park-
way had been represented
as a condominium unit and
that the tenants would
evemtuatly be phased out.
The group had proposed
renting a portion of the
units until the con-
dominium market im-
proved.
Mr. Hogarth left noisily
when the Board acceded to
the Lorenaietti request.
NO CHANGE
The Board of Control will
recommend that land on
the south side of Sheppard
Ave. east, of Victoria Park
Ave. not be changed from
residential to community
commercial use so that a
restaurant can be put in
tbere.
Cant roller Joyce Trimmer
said she did not approve of
the charge and wants the
matter referred back to the
Planning Board.
TENDERS
At present. tenders must
be a Iled in for amounts
over $5,000 nor supplies and
services a nd $10,000 for
mirror construction. The
Board of Control will
recommend that council
double those amounts to
save time and money.
The original recom-
mendation was to increase
the limits for supplies and
services to $15,000 and that
of small construction and
repairs to $30,000.
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwel I Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465.0120
the end of Democracy as
we know it.
Mr. Lunny pointed out
that budgets should be
adapted to the needs and
the income of the
organization. He felt that,
"At present, governments
are catering to "wants"
rather than "needs" of
society. Elected officials
have to be responsible to
decide on the wants and the
needs. Because of the
desire for re-election it
makes it difficult for a
government to look ob-
jectively at a budget
because of a vested interest
In appeasing the people."
The accuracy of a budget
was emphasized by Lunny.
"Good planning is essential
and it is just as bad to be
over as under budget. The
Thurs. Dec. 14, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 7
recognized by business and Coiling. "Monthly and
must be recognized by Quarterly, Council
governments," he said. receives reports on
In the discussion which spending to date. In fact
followed, Controller Frank each job or project must be
Faubert and Alderman kept within budget and
Doug Coiling explained in spending over or under
some detail how the must be explained. If some
Borough prepares its circumstance causes an
budget and then controls its overexpenditure
spending. somewhere, then it
"Scarborough is a cor- becomes necessary to cut
poration," explained back on some other project
Faubert, "we are coin- or to take some other ac-
plelled to run our affairs tion. We cannot change the
the same as a business. A budget or the tax rate. We
municipality is different must stay within budget."
:from a Federal or a
Provincial Government. A Unfortunately, although
municipality is not this was a public meeting
allowed, by law, to over- that had been advertised in
spend its budget. We can the newspapers, there was
not indulge in deficit very small attendance.
budgeting." Taxes was supposed to
The system of controls have been the number one
This meeting was designed
to inform the taxpayers d
how taxes are computed.
Whatever gave you the
idea that 1 need glasses
from DELTA OPTICAL,
Fairview Mall, 491-1115.
IICCu V1 L -u11 LFUSb IJ wa.7 YGM111C" u1 LAM% h?ILIC 111 Lair Mall, =IMUSAI.
KIDS'CORNER
"All the 11anibu1•gers gond and not one clue!"
My Name, Address and Phone No. is.................................................................. Age ...................
This contest is open to all youngsters 12 years of age and under.
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. MIS 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. 23rd
1978. Judges' decisions are final.
Pala 8 THE NEWSMOST Thurs. Doc. 14, 1978
COMMUNITY PROFILE
STORIES WRITTEN BY K & C ASSOCIATES
West Hill DNurserSuccessfully Guided bys. Denise Scott
If you have been wanting
to get a job, but the
problems of finding a
reputable day nursery for
your children has held you
back contact WEST HILL
DAY NURSERY, located
at 457 Guildwood Pkwy., in
West Hill, phone 284-5937
for information on your
child's care.
This nursery has gained
the respect of the working
mothers in this area for
their abilities in handling
children for the past 18
years.
Your child will learn to
play with others and will be
taught respect for others as
well as enjoying many fun
games and be taught things
they will need to know in
school, such as their
A,B,C's, counting, colours
and much more.
All you need to do is drive
by this nursery on your
way to work and leave your
youngsters there to learn
and play where they are
supervised at all times.
The writers of this 1978
Community Profile com-,
mend this fine nursery for
their interest in children
and suggest to the working
mother that she contact
WEST HILL DAY NUR-
SERY for child care and
instruction which can be
relied on to be the best.
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Taylor
and Mrs. Adams extend
their best wishes to all
during the Christmas
Season and hope you have a
prosperous New Year.
Guildwood Cleaners
Since they have ma
new renovations and
new management Guild
wood Cleaners & Tail
have improved their g
service to the area.
are located at 111 Guild
wood Pky. (phone - 267
1873) and offer a complete
service in dry cleaning
Expert cleaning using tbe
best and latest processes
can save the expenditure oi
many dollars as comps
to buying new clothing.
Appearance does make a
difference, and people
& Tailors
Dan Ferguson - Owner
de realize this keep their
under clothes looking the part by
having them cleaned and
Tailor. restored to their original
cod freshness and style by this
Tey Dry Cleaners. They offer
the fastest shirt service,
drapery and bedspread
cleaning. suede and leather
cleaning and specialize in
spot removal. Your
favourite articles of
ted clothing are expertly
cleaned and cared for by
their friendly and cour-
teous personnel. You will
who be completely satisfied
with their work and return
again and again.
If you need any, repairs
or alterations, they have
experts to do the job.
In this 1978 Community
Profile, we, the organizers,
wish to congratulate this
veteran cleaners upon their
8 years in serving this area
well at all times, and in
making improvements and
m providing more per-
sonalized attention to serve
you better.
Dan and his staff hope all
have a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
� Mv E(2412.1(3-171NL�Fwis ��� t� t�=Imr
CHINESE FOOD DINING LOUNGE
Authentic Chinese
decor in this restaurant
Their service is cordial
Cuisine is available in this
and tavern or if you wish to
and quick and although
area at the HOUSE OF
dine in the privacy of your
they specialize in Chinese
WONG, located at 46o1
home they have fast
Foods, the menu also
Kingston Rd.. pbone 282-
delivery service or you
features delicious mouth -
1171.
may pick it up.
watering steaks served
You will enjoy the Orion-
This restaurant con-
with all the trimmings.
tal Delicacies as you and
Mines modern service with
For a pleasant dining ex -
your family like them. The
an oriental atmosphere and
penence this 1978 Con -
chefs have put tremendous
is popular in this area
munitwriters. Profileand it's
effort and skill into their
because of this unique
re nd the
craft and proclibce dishes Of
combination.
HOUSE WONG [a
which the cant justly
genuine Oriental Cuisine.
proud.
They also cater to
Their entire staff wish
banquets & parties and are
everyone a Happy Christ -
Enjoy the true oriental
open 7 days a week
mas Season
West Hill Florists
Managed Successfully by Brenda
Clayton
Centrally located in West
Hill at 4518 Kingston Rd. is
WEST HILL FLORISTS.
For city-wide Floral
Delivery and world-wide
Wire Service, just phone
282-4579.
Whether it's a corsage,
bouget, funeral design or
an arrangement for the
ailing you'll find the right
floral design within your
budget in the most popular
varieties and colours, and
where they excell in, and
are experts at, is in flower
arrangements.
For WEDDINGS WEST
HILL FLORISTS cordially
invites you to stop in and
see their beautiful selection
of flowers and gifts as when
your heart has a message,
the nicest way to say it is
with flowers. Be sure you
remember the one you love
with flowers on an anniver-
sary, birthday or any
special occasion, and with
Christmas just around the
corner, don't forget to or-
der your Poinsettia.
In this 1978 Community
Profile, we, the resear-
chers. suggest you remem-
ber the name WEST HILL
FLORISTS when you need
flowers, potted plants and
gifts for all occasions. They
are as close as your phone,
282-4579.
Brenda and her staff ex-
tend sincere greetings to
all.
West Hill Paint
& WallpaPudier
Successfully Operated by Adamson
WEST HILL PAINT &
WALLPAPER is conven-
iently located at 4520 King-
ston Rd., phone 282-8602.
This prominent firm of-
fers one of the largest
selections of high quality
wallpaper and paint right
on the premises. They
carry a complete line of
each so there is no need for
shopping around to find
what you want when you
trade at this store.
As decorating is so per-
sonal, and as each family's
needs are so different, isn't
it by seeing a wide range of
WH—PP
paints, wallpaper, etc. and
with competent assistance,
that you can select the
many possibilities that are
exactly right for you? You
can consult here with
qualified decorating con-
sultants who have had
years of experience, and to
complete your decor they
also have carpet and
draperies with expert in-
stallation
They cater to both the
commercial and residen-
tial public, as this is where
the Painters get their paint
as they are one of the
leading distributors of
C.I.L. and PARA PAINTS
in this area.
Their motto is "CALL
US, YOU WILL LIKE OUR
PERSONALIZED SER-
VICE" and we believe it,
and as editors of this 1978
Community Profile, we
take pleasure in highly
recommending WEST
HILL PAINT &
WALLPAPER.
Judi and her staff would
like to extend Best Wishes
to all during the festive
season.
Bayshore Hobbies
Lutz Kriedemann - Owner
Headquarters for hobby
enthusiasts in this area is
BAYSHORE HOBBIES,
located at 4162 Kingston
Rd., in West Hill, phone
282-7895. If you are in-
terested in a hobby this is
the place to go.
about one, you can be
assured that this shop will
handle the situation with
the utmost courtesy.
The next time you are in
the area stop by and let
them show you the many
exciting Hobbies you can
Here you will find a large enjoy. You will be sur -
selection at the best prices prised at how easy it is to
and that is one reason they get started.
military miniatures, etc.
The authors of this 1978
Community Profile salute
this reputable dealer for
their honest and sincere
business efforts over the
Past 10 years and we
recommend that our
readers contact
BAYSHORE HOBBIES to
find just the right hobby for
you.
have met with great favour
with the people throughout They specialize a Model
the area. Railroading (new -used -
trades) as well as carrying Lutz said Merry Christ -
If you are looking for a arts & crafts, car, boat & mas & a Happy New Year
hobby or need information spacecraft models, to one and all.
r
ParkwavTravel.
Gaye Bair - Manager
When planning a trip
anywhere in the world,
consult the experts at
PARKWAY TRAVEL,
located at 123 Guildwood
Pkwy. in West Hill, phone
264-3211.
This modern travel
agency will arrange in ad-
vance your entire trip at no
additional cost to you. They
offer independent and
custom tours, full schedule
and reservation services,
complete passport and visa
information and Inter -
national Inoculation
requirements as well as
hotel, motel, car and air
line reservations.
The superior services of-
fered by this fine agency
serves West Hill, Scar-
borough and the East
areas.
With a background such
as this, you can be sure the
arrangements being made
for your trip are the finest
possible. Stop at PARK-
WAY TRAVEL and
acquaint yourself with the
service facilities available.
Whether it's a trip over-
seas, or a short holiday,
you are assured of
receiving the utmost cour.
tesy from their friendly
staff.
The editors of this 1978
Community Profile
recommend this fine travel
agency to all readers.
Gaye and the Parkway
staff wish all a very en-
joyable holiday season.
PlumbingCentre
Andy Legas - Owner
In recent years, the
Canadian public has lear-
ned enj� y of their
leisure ng
around the house on�do-i
yourself projects such as
remodelling and
redecorating. Not only is
this an enjoyable and
creative way to spend off
the
work y but
elf and yul8
the products from such
places as THE PLUM-
BING CENTRE at 4218
Lawrence Ave. E. in West
Hill, phone 282-7979 you can
save many dollars.
This firm is rapidly
becoming respected by the
people of this area for their
efforts to sell high quality
plumbing fixtures and sup-
plies backed by warranty.
at realistic prices. You will
also find that their sales
personnel are very ac-
commodating and can
assist you in choosing just
the right merchandise and
equipment for the job.
They have a highly ex-
perienced and trained staff
in sales and service. Talk
to Andy or Peter and you
will be sure of sound expert
advice from these omen,
who have had a lifetime of
experience in the plumbing
field.
For that extra bathroom
you wanted. drop in and see
their complete inventory of
bathroom fixtures, in-
cluding humidifiers, wall
tiles, flooring, vanities,
pre -finished shower en-
closures, etc., or let Andy
who has many years ex-
perience in phunbiung do
the job for you.
For plumbing fixtures
and suppires and friendly
sales help, the authors of
this 1978 Community
Profile our readers
make it a habit to s►� at
THE PLUMBING
CENTRE for their needs.
Andy and his staff wish
everyone Merry Christmas
and a prosperous New
Year.
Guildwood Texaco
John Fabik - Owner
In this area, the service
station that gives the kind
of service that keeps
customers coming back
again and again is
GUILDWOOD TEXACO
located at 3800 Kingston
Rd. phone 261-2918. They
have been a "full service"
station for over 17 years!
Featuring quality
products, this is one station
that refuses to sacrifice
customer service for
gasoline profits only. Here
you can be assured of a
friendly greeting, from
their qualified people who
can save you many dollars
on gas mileage with their
expert tune-ups.
Come on into GUILD -
WOOD TEXACO and have
your tank filled. We can't
promise that the gas will be
lower in price anywhere
else ... but we do believe
you'll see a big difference
in service. and if you
should need towing or some
minor or major repairs,
they will gladly assist you.
As the writers of this 1978
Community Profile, we
urge all of our readers to
give GUILDWOOD
TEXACO an opportunity to
show you what the work
..service" really means to
them.
John and his staff wish
all a safe and Happy
Christmas season.
G &J's P"Afwulirt
Service is important
when you want pizza. G &
J's PIZZA PARLOUR,
located at 4218 Lawrence
Ave. E. in West Hill, phone
281-2211, offers the ultimate
in piping hot selections.
Too lazy to cook tonight or
unexpected company drops
in and you're unprepared,
call G & J's and have your
favourite pizza delivered.
Things you should know
about G & J's is that they
use only the finest
ingredients in any com-
bination you want plus
various sizes to accom-
modate the crowd you're
feeding, or if you prefer try
some of their Italian dishes
or their excellent sub-
marines.
Enjoying good friends
and good food, at a calm
pace, is one of the most
pleasant luxuries we can
enjoy and there is no place
like the pleasant at-
mosphere of G & J's PIZZA
PARLOUR AND
SPAGHETTI HOUSE
where you can enjoy wat-
ching some old time silent
movies at the same time.
They are open 7 days a
week: hours are Mon. -
Thurs. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. and
Sun. noon -12 midnight.
The management and
staff of G & J's are always
ready for suggestions on
how to improve service to
their customers, and they
have another location in
Scarborough at 3255
Lawrence Ave. E., phone
431-4141, and just opened a
third in Ajax in the Har-
wood Plaza, phone 686-0241,
to serve you better.
In making this 1978
Community Profile, we the
editors wish to award our
highest praise to G & J's
PIZZA PARLOUR
SPAGHETTI HOUSE for
their fine food and
Professional service.
John Pappas and all his
staff wish everyone a Hap-
py Holiday Season.
q
FOR THE HOLIDAY S
wweAmid
X
X
X
IN
X
X
IN
X
Prices effective from
DEC. 13
TO
DECe 19
EASON SHOP AND $AVE AT
iRA�EA 0rBIREADY
TURKEY
�7 09
&n hs.
n
CALIFORNIA JUMBO
WALNUTS
FILL YOUR OWN BAG
LB.
OVEN READY
UTILITY
DUCKS
POINSETTIAS
..O. $ass
89`
MAPLE LEAF
FROZEN
SAUSAGE
MEAT
ONTARIO FRESH
Thurs. Doc. 14.1978 THE NEWSIPOST
For your
Shopping
Convenience
OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 a.m. to 10 P.M.
The Management and staff
wish you amd roars
Best wishes for the Season
CHICKEN SEGS
7 9
C
CANADA NO.1
FRESH FLORIDA
TOMATOES
3
LBS.
89 C I
ILS'
PKG.
BACKS
ATTACHED
FRESH FLORIDA
TANGERINES
SIZE 2
210 DOZ
TOWN CLUB
SMOKED
PICNIC
SHOULDERS
Om. Fresh $ While or Brown Sliced 3 White Fresh Florida
29
Pork side ribs &MM bread1091Granulated sugar mit s,t�4a Oc
N_
24 Oz IOat Lim 2 y.r is"
Maple Leaf Sliced �� SNwrwoods Grade A Large U.S.A_ No.1
Psralr skle�rrna99FRESH
' 30t Tripack Eggs
3/$1
Ib. pkg. Milk lI.Ul2dot pN�r 79C. niers
LMMr 2 e•a• � t�
Large Size
Maple Leaf SlicedCanada Packers $199 SNverwoods Fresh Ont No. 1
Bolo Clover Cream
120Z pkg Ice 79cq,
wagas 3/$1
4 Imre plastic pail Turnips) Large Sze
Town Club 9 Libbys Maple Leat Process Product of France
W C Tomato Oice C Cheddardeese 59 Canada Fancy Gran, � C�eners
1 Ib. cello pkg 48 oz tin59 Slices Ind Wrapped 1 Ib pkg Apples 411b.
Town Club Frozen Breakfast Bick MarMra �� Ont. No. t
Sau 9Dill pickles9T Ye . oil Fresh cabby e 3 / $ 1
1 Ib. pkg. with garlic. no garlic and g 128 fl. Oz. tin
$399
O orki32 Oz ar
l Lar a Heads
Town Club Sweet Pickled Venus Brand Greek HostessQCOnt. No. 1 Fresh
Cottage rolls$129
1b String figs 14 oz pkg79c Potato chips 79 Carrots 2'b celto bag
4/$l
225 gram pkg.
Town Club'/. Boneless Austral Brand CPepsi Cola Canada No. 1 $295
Dinner hmn$199
Fruit cocktail8 P.E.I potatoes
26 n. oz. home
28 oz tin °M-o'pON1 50 Ib bag Limit t par family
W C
' , , t � LAWRENCE
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Paol i
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WH—PP
4
9
14.
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Dec.14,1978
West Hill -Highland Creek- Lansing Cutoff
West Rouge- Seven Oaksee Hews
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Your Member of
Parliament, the
Honourable Margaret
Bitch, is holding her an-
nual family get-together
and sing -song at
Washington United
Church, 3739 Kingston Rd.
at Scarborough Golf Club
Rd., on Tues. Dec. 19 at 8
.p.m.
Mrs. Birch extends a
warm invitation to all
members of her con-
stituency and stresses that
she hopes as many as
possible will come with
their families.
PUPPET SHOW
The Travelling Troupe
will present a puppet show
dor chiklren of all ages at
Port Union Branch
Library, 5530 Lawrence
Ave. E. on Sat. Dec. 16 at
10:30 am.
AT HARBOURFRONT
The West Hill Collegiate
Choir will perform at a
Christmas Celebration at
Harbaurfront on Sun. Dec.
17 from 1 to 5 p.m. Ad-
mission is free.
DON'T DUMP ON US
The pfd gypping
centre sits bounded by
Sheppard Ave., Dunford
Rd.. Hwy. w2 and Tallpines
was, becoming a dump.
Someone had left an old
sofa there. abandoned a
car and discarded various
other heaps of junk.
The development com-
pany that owns the site was
unaware of the dumping
and has cleaned it up.
If anyone in the area ever
sees anyone dumping,
please call Hillery Berry,
President of Old Lansing
Cut -Off Ratepayers
Association, at 282-4361
immediately.
CHRISTMAS DINNER
FOR SENIORS
On Thum. Dec. 14 the
students at West Hill
Collegiate prepared and
served a Christmas dinner,
complete with trukey and
all the trimmings, to senior
citizens in the school
cafeteria.
This is the second year the
students have undertaken
this project which was so
successful last year.
After the dinner the
school's senior band, under
the direction of Mrs.
Barbara Kitts, Head of the
Music Department,
presented a concert of
Christmas music in the
auditorium.
b was a delightful evening
and greatly enjoyed by
everyone. All the senior
citiaens in the area who
attended the dinner wish to
sincerely thank the
students for a beautiful
event ng.
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 SchoWCommunity
Liaison Steering Committee and the Committee on
SchhooYCommunity 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
=�. BRIDE'S
P�f -
�RiY
. 40, �{
we =tor wagon a ptaniswtq a spacial pony for au rl who low
in East nark, NorM cork, Wilberdale, Searboroesyh a dfon Villa Ir coca an
out Ee+ne�� Parties, you awn" ,imAMO 79 aM Iteee now attended orw of
DATE: January 16, 1979
TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
PLACE: TRAVELODGE TOWER
55 Hallcrown Place
Willowdale
This pertly is to help you plat your weddini; and future home. Then will
be a fashion show, dmnanstrations, special displays, gift i door prizes as
wolf as re/ruleneon/s.
For yew FREE PERSONAL INVITATIONS for you and ONE quest, pleas,
fli meet and snail the Coupon belovr beta Januery 9.1979.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt M 1 S 1 W7
or Phone 3649010
— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
NAME..........................................................
ADORESS......................................................
►HONE ............................................
STUDENT RECEIVES
ROTARY AWARD
Susan Zielinski of 145
Kitchener Rd., West Hill,
has been awarded a
Graduate Fellowship from
The Rotary International
for the 1979-80 academic
year. She plans to study
language at the University
of Bordeaux, France.
Miss Zielinski, who was
sponsored by the Rotary
Club of Scarborough. is
currently completing her
B.A. in physical Education
at the University of
Toren to.
Rotary Foundation
awards underwrite the full
cost of study abroad,
paying for intensive
language instruction,
travel, lodging and food, in
addition to tuition books
and laboratory fees.
Anyone interested in
learning more about
qualifications for an award
from the Rotary Foun-
dation should contact a
member of any Rotary
Club.
CENTENNIAL ROUGE
UNITED CHURCH
by Millie Hall
On the second Sunday of
Advent Gary Hutton lit the
second candle while the
banner was displayed by
Susanne Cakhera e. This
banner displayed a lighted
candle to rep rexnI light.
The subject of Rev.
Hotton's sermon, con -
timing in TV language.
was 'The Problem is not in
Your Set". The problem
lies with us and until we
learn to accept Christ
completely into our lives,
the setwillcontinue to have
problems.
In the evening a program
was printed entitled A
Festival of Lights and
)Music for Christmas. With
Bill Dempsey as narrator
and several members of
the congregation assistirhg
Candies were It followed
by a prayer for The Light of
the World, for those
without hope, for poor men
and humble, the forgotten,
people at war, children. the
afflicted and oppressed, for
those who seek and for
mrselves.
Interspersed with many
familiar carols, a
meditation by Rev. Hutto:
on the light of Christmas
and a poem What is
Christmas, it was a lovely
evening to celebrate the
coming of the Christmas
season.
We invite your prayers
and best wishes for Henry
Pearse who was taken ill
during the morning service
and is now in Centenary
Hospital. Also your con-
tinued prayer for Floyd
Lent who isstillin the same
hospital.
Next Sunday is another
busy day when the Sunday
School conducts the White
Gift Service with special
music by the Junior Choir
under the leadership of
Mrs. Marian Wilkens.
Canned goods and/or
money donations will be
received at this service for
those in need at this time
and following the service
all are invited to par-
ticipate in the Pot Luck
Luncheon in the church
hall.
On the same evening the
Brownie Pack will present
their Annual Christmas
Program in the church at 7
pm. followed by dessert
and coffee in the hall.
You are especially invited
to attend our Christmas
services on Sun. Dec. 24th
at 11 a.m. and at 7 p.m. at
which time the Christmas
Communion Service will be
conducted. Let us make
these two services a family
ga the ring a nd a
meaningful one for all.
The U.C.W. will meet
Tuesday night and on
Friday noon will be
catering to the Senior
Citizens group for their
Christmas dinner.
Eight Judo
Club
Members
Win Trophies
'Thirteen members of the
Judo Club at East Scar-
borough Boys' and Girls'
Club took part in the On
tario Junior Eastern
Region Judo Competition
in Peterborough on Sat.
Dec. 9.
The following boys and
girls who pa rticipa ted in
the white -yellow belt
category wart trophies or
medals: Robert Chang, 11,
yellow belt, first place;
Matthew Gammie, 11 white
belt. second place; Wayne
Chang, 14, yellow belt,
thi rd pl ace, Sandra
Stimson, 7, white belt, first
place; Karen James, lo,
white belt, second place;
Tammy Stimson, 12, white
belt, second place; Kathy
Drew, 14, white belt, third
place -
Tommy Haynes, 9, orange
belt, placed third in the
orange -green belt
cateltory.
The coaches are Harry
Willmot, black belt, Lori
Sima rd and Richard
Chang, both brown belt.
Mr. W illmot, black belt,
Lori Simard and Richard
Chang, both brown belt.
Mr. Willmot has been
coaching the Judo Chub for
18 years and is also Vice -
President of the East
Scarborough Boys' and
Girls' Club.
The children practice at
least once a week at either
Laurier Collegiate or St.
Barbara's Separate
School.
A Holiday
Special
Open Circle Theatre
presents "The North
Wind" featuring 12 -year
old Chris Langevin as
Diamond.
This heart warming
musical will be performed
at the theatre location at
Adelaide Centre, 57
Adelaide St. E., from Dec.
13 to Dec. 31.
Evening performances
are Wednesday through
Saturday at 8 p.m. with
matinees Wednesday,
Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at 1:30 p.m. For
tickets ca U the box office at
363-6443.
Public Service
Why let someone else
manage your finances for
you? Fundamentals of
Accounting is a college
credit course offered on
television by Seneca
TeleCol lege.
(R.A.A./C.G.A. ac-
credited), which in-
troduces the student co the
essentials of accounting.
For registratio4 in-
formation, call the
SenecaTeleCol lege
"hotline" at 49i-2027.
Cable TY Listings
ARBORO CABLE
THURS. DEC. 14
P.M.
3:30 Th'
Blinks
4: 00 Have fun will travel
5:00 Making the most
5:30 Consumer News
6:00 Belly Dancing
6:30 Future,( Cable
7:00 Scarborough News
7: 3o St Andrews Show
8: 00 Insight: The Bulldogs
8:30 Inside Sports
9:00 Business Beal
9:30 Bahai News
FRI. DEC. 15
P.M
3:30
P.M,
stories
4:00 Miss Mew & Friends
4:30 Do You Know the Story'
5:00 Seniors in Action
S: 30 Your Schools
6:00 The Larry Calculi Show
6:30 The Catalyst
7: 00 M.P. Reports
7:30 Couchief ing Conference
SAT. DEC. 16
See York Cable TV Listings
SUN. DEC. 17
P.M.
1:DOSunday School
2:00 At this moment
3: teal See York Cable TV Listings
ROGERS CABLE
THURS. DEC. 14
P.M.
Vli6 EmpireClub
2:00 Community Messages
5:On'mindi Board
6:00 tinted Nations Association
7:910Catholic Education in Metro
Toronto
8:00 Nord for Word
9:00 The Ri>tftt toChoose
9:30 Part icSchool
10:31) Empire Club
FRI. DEC. 15
P.M
S:Oo Sc 'News
5:30 Hurd for ward
6:30 The Bible's View
7:00 Labour News
7:70 C'alvery Baptist Bible Class
i e0 Curling BaespiN
10 3o Tanen , Mrasrcah
SAT. DEC. 16
P.M
2: ewScarborough Cotmrcd Meet"
4:00 Larry Glemtt Show
Libraries Are
5:00 Vrbratiws
S:30 Great Canadian Culetral
6:00 ('y as Ye�aa
6:30 Hua Sob F2 Haw
7:00 The Rarabew
7:20 Voce of the Vads
i:00 Festival sicibsne
8:30 sounds of the Caribbean
9:00 C sure r News
9:70 Senors in Action
10-00 aV[ rn"sm For the Comtetoty
10 31) Have You Heard the story
SUN. DEC. 17
NOON
lhl�tir.rr aeman
P.11111
4:00 DuabiWnPbu
4: ds People l�arttcgrtian
Sm
Group of several Callosity
4: M S'bocriber Cermeemmeatiem
9: 30 Sports Prshle
7:0 Scarborough Yentg Breis
Hockey ( Bevies vs Seneca
9:00 St Andrews stow
9:30 Inside sports
10:00 Casadan club
M- s enipne club
YORK CABLL
THURS. DEC. 14
P.M
4"M Scarb Yen"Brume
Game 1wasv. Seneca)
6=0"It
s SteoeKime
i:70 Psy =Liar
Seventies 7: M Scarborve�lt
7 70 labor News
1:030 Gyyaa Vigyam
9:7o rV-DraeSets
9 00 Beamners Tenn*
FRI. DEC. 15
P.M.
4:00 The Jesters Re -Act
4p:70�Greeei Canadian Culklral
s:00-Scarbeeostde News
s:30 nc�
5:00 ty Phoetem
0:3o The Bibles View
7:00 Labour News
7:31D
Scarborough Y Brum
Hkev Gana FRns;vs.Sec
a t
9 30 Sounds of the Caribbean
SAT. DEC. 16
P.M
2:00 Scarborough Council Meeting
4:00 tarry cakon Stow
ft�bw.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more information
364-9010
4:30 Libranes are
5:00 Vibrations
5:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
Program
6:OOGyan Viggyyan
6:30 Hum SabEk Hain
7:00 The Rainbow
7:30 Voice of the Vedas
8:00 Festival Sicilian
8:30 Sounds of the Caribbean
9:00 Consumer News
9:30 Senior in Action
10:00imism for the Community
10:30 ave you heard the story
SUN. DEC. 17
P.M.
2:00 Church of Christ
2:30 Business Beat
3:00 M.P.'s Report
Bmins
.Seneca)
9:30
MON. DEC. 18
P.M.
7:00 The Catalyst
7:30 Vibes
4:00 EmplomKnt in the Seventies
4:30 Disability Phorinn
6:9D Christmas Seals Special
5: 3D labour News
i:00 Inners exvus
6: 30Ec d
7: YID The ,festers Re -
7:30 All One
e: tel Your Schools
is w (lave you heard the story
9: oo It's Showtime
9 3D Psychotherapy in the Seventies
TUES. DEC. 19
P.M
4: 30 The Jesters Re -Act
5:00 Scuds of the Caribbean
S: 30 Echoes of Ecola`y
6:00 Vibrations
6: 30 It's Showtime
7:00 Beats Me
i:00 Terms
i:3D unnm for the Gxaenunity
9:40 Gyan Vigyaa
f- 70 St Jahn nmol Yoe
10 on Baycrest Gavel Club
WED. DEC. 20
PN
4:00 Yat Pievww lire
4:00 St John and You
6:39Gyam Vi
7:00 PsycAot6erayy in the Seventies
7:70Pvm
8:00 Sande hw
the Caribbean
8: 30 The Bibles View
9: 00 �GGarreemek Canamaa AUhural
9:70 dimes of Ecdo[r
10 al (hrntmu tion . Special
WIRED CITY
THURS. DEC. 14
AM
9:60 House of Common
P.M
5:00 C'armmommy Bulletin Bond
S:30v,- Scarberangh
6 70 N
7. a Have Orn trace!
is M Libraries are
8:70 M'alt's World
9:00 Blah wenn.
9.10 H(kw of damns
Parliamentary Proceedings
FRI. DEC. 15
A.M
9:09 Home of comenoas
3 40 Cameeemity Bdletim aamrd
5:70 N
ttepot
600 1 Great Comedian
6 79 Scarbe0 Coeecd is Se sada
D NWatt's Ww lel
Hose of Cam mom -
Parlumentary Proceedirtps
SAT. DEC. 16
AM
I0:09 Community Bdktm Board
I0:3O watt's world
11:00 Have furl will travel
12: 00 Houseof Commams - Question
Per sod
P. M
100 Vrdeeocope Scarbmolto
2 al See York Cable I a i igs
MON. DEC. 18
A.M
9:Oo Hose of Cammata .
P M - --
3 OO.See York Cable listings
TUES. DEC. 19
A. M
9:00 Hasse of commons
Pariamentary Proceedings
P.M
5:00 Co m sanity Bulletin Board
S:301rbnries arc
6:00 Have fun will travel
7:00 Videoscope Scarborough
0:00 Black Wool"
i 30 Hose of Commons .
Parliamentary Proceedings
WED. DEC. 20
A.M.
9:00 Haase of Commas
Parliamentary Proceedings
P.M.
5:30 scarboratgh Council in Session
7:30 The Great Canadian Time
Machine
8:00 House
�Canmaas
BAY RIDGES CABLE
THURS. DEC. 14
P. M
7:00 Durham Regional Report
7:30 Profile Pickering
8 aI Mayor Report
FRI. DEC. 15
P.M.
7.00 Santa Phone In
iIML Iniormt
MON. DEC. 18
Y M.
7:00 For the Fun of It
7:30 Festival of Choirs
A On Profile Pickering
8 30 Save for the Year of the Child
TUES. OEC. 19
P M.
7: oo Come Alive
7:30 Festival of Choirs
8 arProfile Pickering
WED. DEC. 20
AM.
10:00 In the Pink
10:30 Festival of Choirs
P.M
2:00 Protik Pickering
8:30 Stuff 'N Things
•ti
Thurs. Dec.14,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11. ;f
-Scarboroug h Hockey Association
Freckelton of
W L T P
MINOR ATOM
McMeekan of Agincourt
A
Fraser of West Hill AA all
Cedar Hill
10 2 3 23
Agincourt
MINOR MIDGET A
Civitan
10 3 2 22
Clairlea
10 3 2 22
Scarboro East
8 3 2 18
West Hill
8 5 1 17
Wexford
S 8 2 12
Agincourt
Cedar Hill 14 2 0 28
Lions
4 10 1 9
Sabres
3 12 0 6
Agincourt
Agincourt
Canadians
1 13 1 3
Scoring leaders are David
McCann of Clairlea
with 27
points and Reece Wolanski
of Cedar Hill with 21 points.
ATOM AA
Cedar Hill 7 6 1 15
West Hill
6 7 1 13
Agincourt
Agincourt
Canadians
4 7 1 9
Cedar Hill
4 7 0 8
Scoring leaders are Kevin
Freckelton of
Agincourt
of the Sabres and Iain
McMeekan of Agincourt
Canadians with 21 points
Fraser of West Hill AA all
Canadians with 11 points.
and Jeffrey McIntosh of
Cedar Hill
with 20points.
MINOR MIDGET A
with
15 points.
MINOR
Agincourt
ATOM A
KorpeCa of Wexford with
PEE WEE AA
Civitan 17 0 0 34
Cedar Hill
11 0 4 26
Wexford 10 3 0 20
Cedar Hill 14 2 0 28
West Hill AA
9 3 2 20
Agincourt
West Hill 10 4 2 22
Agincourt
Agincourt
Lions 7 5 2 16
Agincourt
Canadians
9 5 2 20
West Hilm 7 5 2 16
Canadians 9 7 1 19
Agincourt
1 19
Cedar Hill 7 6 1 15
Sabres 9 7 1 19
Lions
9 4 1 19
Agincourt
Clairlea 3 11 3 9
Sabres
8 5 2 18
Canadians 1 13 1 3
Agincourt
Agincourt
0 2
Scoring leaders are David
Lions 3 11 3 9
Civitan
5 4 6 16
Addison of Agincourt Lions
Wexford 2 13 2 6
Agincourt
with 23 points and Mark
Scarboro East 1 12 2 4
Canadians AA
7 6 1 15
Sumi of Cedar Hill with 18
Scoring leaders are Doug
Agincourtpoints.
Pettitt of Agincourt Civitan
Canadians AA
MINOR
with 26 points; Grant Reid
Clairlea
5 7 3 13
PEE WEE A
of Agincourt Civitan and
West Hill
3 10 1 7
Wexford 14 0 1 29
Colin McAuley of Cedar
Wexford
2 10 2 6
Agincourt
Hill with 25 points each.
Scarboro East
0 14 0 0
Canadians 13 3 1 27
MIDGET AA
Scoring leaders are Brian
Agincourt
Agincourt
Gordon of
Agincourt
Civitan 11 2 2 24
Canadians 8 5 2 18
Civitan; William Davies
Cedar Hill 9 5 1 19
A ; rt
Wexford 6 5 3 15
XMAS T1
While They Last
All our Xmas trees are displayed in a mamr
greenhouse for your pleasure.
FIREWOOD
(Beech, Maple & Birch, free delivery.
Apply at:
FARM BOYS FRUIT MARKET
on Kennedy at Passmore. 1/2 mile south of Steeles
293-8971
X=COUNTRY
SKIPACKAGES
—SAVE $27.88—
NORVIK POLY -TOR SKISOR
NORVIK SUPER STEP SKIS
TONKIN POLES
NORVICK BINDINGS
ZERMATT BOOTS
TOTAL COST
PACKAGE PRICE
PaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSAVE •22.
NOR V I K POLY GLASS
TONKIN POLES
NORVICK BINDINGS
ZERMATT BOOTS
TOTAL COST
PACKAGE PRICE
--SAVE •22.90--
NORVIK BRONZE CUP SKI OR
LAMPINEN POLY -SOLE SKI 575.00
TON K I N POLES $8.95
NORVIK BINDINGS 57.99
ZERMATT BOOTS 530.95
TOTAL COST $122.89
PACKAGE PRICE
--SAVE •22.
NORVICK SILVER CUP
TONKIN POLES
NORVIK BINDINGS
Z E RMATT BOOTS
TOTAL COST
PRICE
FREE INSTALLATION
SHERWAY GARDENS
FAIRVIEW MALL
6214770
491-7644
HILLCREST MALL
SCARBOROUGH
8$3_1689
TOWN CENTRE
2 8
436-5125
r;, —
Lions
Ken Jenkins
of Wexford
Scarboro East
4 10
0 8
Clairlea
3 10
2 8
Sabres
0 13
1 1
Scoring leaders
are arnold
Agincourt
KorpeCa of Wexford with
42
points and Gord
McLennan
of Agincourt
Canadians
with 31 points.
Civitan
PEE WEE AA
5 19
Cedar Hill
Agincourt
3 15
Agincourt
Canadians
9 4
2 20
Cedar Hill
9 4
1 19
Wexford
7 6
1 15
West Hill
6 6
2 14
Agincourt
3 3
Lions
1 12
0 2
Scoring leader
are
Kirk
Cedar Hill fi 7 12 13
Scoring leaders are Rick
Balvers of Wexford with 17
points- Mike Hillhouse and
Ken Jenkins
of Wexford
with 13 points each.
MIDGET A
Sabi es
14 2
1 29
Clairlea
13 3
0 26
Agincourt
Canadians
12 4
1 25
Agincourt
Civitan
7 5
5 19
Cedar Hill
6 7
3 15
Agincourt
Lions
5 8
4 14
West Hill
4 10
2 10
Wexford
3 10
3 9
Scarboro East
0 14
3 3
Fetstl of West Hill with Z2 ,ging leaders are Steve
panDave
Schlumts; berger of Agincourt
Canadians and Paul Daley
of Agincourt Canadians
both with 18 pants.
PEE WEE A
Sabres 14 0 1 29
West Hill 9 3 2 20
Clairlea 7 5 3 17
Cuxvtwt
anadians 5 4 6 16
Wexford 6 5 3 i5
.Agincourt
Civitan 7 E 0 14
Cedar Hill 5 10 0 10
Scarboro East 4 8 2 10
Agincourt
Lions 0 14 1 1
Scoring leaders are Atlan
Rankin of the Sabres with
ip . tb and David
ghrin of the Sabres with
26
:MNOR
BANTAM AA
Cedar Hill 11 4 2 24
West Hill 5 10 3 13
Agincourt
Canadians 4 10 1 9
Scoring leaders are
!1lichael t of Cedar
Hill and Dean Begley of
Cvdar Hill both with 16
points and Paul Gatens of
Agincourt Canadians with
points.14
MINOR
BANTAM A
Cancourt
nadians 14 3 1 29
Sabres 11 3 2 24
Cedar Hill 10 3 3 23
West Hill 10 6 0 2
Wexford 7 4 4 18
Clairlea 5 11 0 10
Agincourt
Civitan 310 3 9
Agincourt
Lions 3 14 0 6
Scarboro East 1 15 2 4
Scoring leaders are Randy
Bloome and Danny
Hiemstra of Agincourt
Scoring leaders are Randy
Bloome of Agincourt
Canadians with 22 points
and Danny Hiemstra of
Agincourt Canadians with
21 points.
BANTAM AA
Cedar Hill 10 5 1 21
Wexford 7 5 4 18
Agincourt
Lions 6 6 3 15
West Hill 3 11 0 6
Scoring leaders are Curtis
Collins of Cedar Hill with 27
Points and John Stout of
Cedar Hill with 24 points.
BANTAM A
Cedar Hill 15 1 1 31
Clairlea 11 4 3 25
Wexford 11 3 1 23
West Hill 10 6 1 21
Agincourt
Lions 7 7 3 17
Sabres 6 8 2 14
Agincourt
Canadians 5 9 2 12
Agincourt
Civitan 3 10 4 10
Scarboro East 2 13 2 6
Scoring leaders are Robert
Sherwood of Cedar Hill
with 36points and Mark
Mackie of Clairlea with 26
points.
MINOR MIDGET AA
Agincourt
Canadians 8 5 4 20
West Hill 3 3 9 15
Cedar Hill 5 6 4 14
Wexford 3 6 5 11
Scoring leaders are Kevin
Judges of Cedar Hill with
id mints and Craig
Mailman of Clairlea with 22
pants and Jamie
ilubbarde of Sabres with 19
Points.
JUVENILE AA
Cedar Hill 16 2 1 33
Clairlea 13 1 3 29
Wexford 9 3 3 21
AguwCanadians 8 6 5 21
West Hill 5 7 4 14
Agincourt
Civitan 611 1 13
tncourt
Lions 4 9 4 12
Sabres 313 1 7
Scarboro East 3 16 0 6
Scoring leaders David Hill
of Cedar ;sill with 30 points
and Kevin Canavan of
Cedar Hill with 27 Points.
GAME RESULTS
Dec. 4/78 to Dec. 7M
MINOR ATOM
West Hill A 5
Agincourt Canadians A 0
Wexford A 4
Agincourt Canadians A 1
Agincourt Civitan A 2
Wexford A2
Clairlea A 6
Cedar Null Aons A 0
CWrlea A 2
Cedar Hill A 3
Sabres A 1
Scarbom East A 1
Sabres A 0
West Hill A 2
Wexford A 1
ATOM
Agincourt Civitan A 5
CinroH Canadians AA 3
AA I
Sabres A 0
West Hill AA 1
Agincourt Liars A 1
West Hill A 2
West Hill AA t
Agincourt Canadians A 5
Wexford A 1
Sabres A 2
Agincourt Canadians A 1
Agincourt Lions A 3
Agincourt Civitan A 0
Agincourt Civitan A 2
Wiest Hill AA A2
Agincourt Lions A 3
Sabres A 2
Cedar Hill A 9
Scarboro East A 0
Cedar Hill A 3
Agincourt Canadians AA A
0
Clairlea A 2
West Hill A 2
West Hill AA A 4
Agincourt Canadians AA A
MINOR PEEWEE
Cedar Hill AA 4
Agincourt Canadians AA 2
Wiest Hill AA 2
Agincourt Canadians AA 1
Wrexford AA 2
Agincourt Lions AA 0
Agincourt Lions AA 5
Cedar Hill AA 2
Agincourt Canadians A 4
Scarboro East A i
Aggitncourt Canadians A 3
Crairlea A 2
Agincourt Canadians A 6
Sages A 3
Agincourt Lions A 4
Wrest Hill A 4
Wexford A 5
Cedar Hill A3
Wexford A 9
Sabres A 1
PEEWEE
Cedar Hill AA 3
Am''rcourt Canadians AA 2
Wrest Hill AA 3
Agincourt Canadians AAO
Wexford AA 4
Agincourt Lions AA 0
Wrest Hill A5
Agincourt Canadians A 2
Wexford A 6
Agincourt Civitan A 1
Scarboro East A I
Agincourt Lions A 0
airlea A 2
Aggitncourt Lions A 0
Clairlea A 3
Cedar Hill A 2
Sabres A 4
Cedar Hill A 1
Sabres A 13
Scarboro East A 0
West Hill A 4
Wexford A 2
MINOR BANTAM
Cedar Hill AA 1
Agincourt Canadians AA 0
Agincourt Canadians AA 4
West Hill AA 1
Cedar Hill AA 9
Agincourt Lions A 1
West Hill AA 1
West Hill A 0
Agincourt Canadians A 3
West Hill A 1
Agincourt Canadians A 5
W exf ord A 1
West Hill AA 1
Agincourt Civitan A 0
Agincourt Civitan A 1
Wex ford A i
Clairlea A 2
Agincourt Lions A I
Cedar Hill A 3
Clairlea A 0
Sabres A 5
Cedar Hill A I
Sabres A I
Scarboro East A 0
West Hill A 6
Scarboro East A 1
BANTAM
Agincourt Lions AA 4
Wexford AA 2
Cedar Hill AA 7
West Hill AA 3
West Hill AA 4
Wexford A 3
Agincourt Civitan A 5
Wrexford AA I
West Hill A 3
Agincourt Canadians A 2
Wexford A 3
Agincourt Civitan A 2
Agincourt Lions A 4
Scarboro East A 0
AVrcourt Lions A 1
Clairka A I
Cedar Hill A 5
Clairlea A 1
Cedar Hill A 5
Sabres A 0
Sabres A 2
Scarboro East A 1
West Hill A 4
Scarboro East A 2
MINOR MIDGET
Agincourt Canadians AA 2
Agincourt Civitan A 0
Wexford AA 2
Agincourt Canadians AA 0
Cedar Hill AA I
West Hill AA 1
West Hill A 2
Agincourt Canadians A 1
Agincourt Ci vi tan A 5
Wexford A 1
Agincourt Lions A 3
Scarboro East A 3
Clairlea A 4
Agincourt lions A 2
Cedar Hill A 9
Clairlea A 0
Cedar Jo;; A 2 x
Sabres A I `
Sabres A 5
Scarboro East A 0
West Hill A 3
Wexford A 1
MIDGET
Agincourt Civitan AA 6
Agincourt Canadians AA 0
Cedar Hill AA 3
Wexford AA 0 r,
Agincourt Canadians AA 4
Cedar Hill AA 0 r:,x
Agincourt Canadians A 6
Wrest Hill A 2
Agincourt Civitan A 1
Wexford A 0
Agincourt Lions A 1
Scarboro East A 1
Clairlea A 2
Agincourt Lions A 1
Cfairlea A 7
Cedar Hill A 4
Sabres A 3
Cedar Hill A 1
Sabres A 2
Scarboro East A 0
West Hill A 4
Wexford A 0
JUVENILE
Agincourt Canadians AA 3
Wrest Hill AA 3
Wexford AA 6
Agincourt Civitan AA 0
Agincourt Lions AA 3
Scarboro East AA 1
Clairlea AA 5
ppoi�ncourt Lions AA 0
CTaidea AA 2
Cedar Hill AA 1
Cedar Hill AA 8
Sabres AA 2
Sabres AA 6
Scarboro East AA 0
West Hill AA 5
Scarboro East AA 1
Kindergym
For Kids
Children three to six yeas
of age can participate in
the Saturday Kindergym
for Children at Birchicliffe
Public School, 1650
Kingston Rd.
Seneca's Community
Education Services
Division is offering the
program and Seneca's
experienced instructors
will assist each child in
developing his or her own
training program. Fees
range from $15 to $25.
For further details call
661-6010.
"TWOM
art. 1�� +[-d'SJ• t.-
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Dec. 14,1978
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays -
,=====W_ANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE EHELPWANTED-1 EELPWAENTED] INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS
LOANS LOANS
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
AC -ling Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Ag-ncourt
Bus Mach Ltd
424b Sheppard IE 291.3301
tD1ARY •Perpetual desk diaries at just
1q So plus tax !tete! x3.75), eolourf ;.
PpkM You abler your owm
Irby
-=d.
ys per page. Neat fa
•Mie Kap track
manrs. waed w
itwlwes MgepenW fo
raben M►uWisfnirrg «o.� In 1. Bo111.
246
�.E: 2P1.25a..
MEN'S valet. New. excellent
.345.487-2971.
Haliburton
Hardwood
Seasoned clean IHrrnirq firewood.
free delivery.
755-0555
INEW ALADDIN OIL LAMPS, supplies.
. WritearspeNWapeqNd
Weft
corhrplers or parts. PttiMlps Lanes
sN.ses Ltd.. 172 Main Sveef,
Toronto. Ontario N4E 2Wt.
WINTER
ACTIVITIES
HORSE DRAWN
SLEIGH RIDES
Your place or ours.
(416) 888-1175
WINTER RIDING . lal a p, Anwna.
Ila~ view«ro are. REWNNEr1S
=OPGCW"V. CAM Tire Epwny. 21114•
=CARS FOR
LE
70 DODGE CHALLENGER 16 Wre
-mine. a -M MOM leaded vrlfh
aPna.e Mike n -w1. 202-3117
. _ ....... .... .......... _.. _......__..
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV II
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep yoto ,ob and yarn
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 Call \
291-2583
required for morning and afternoon school routes. Some
charter work also available. This is a permanent part.
time position. No experience necessary. Full training
provided with assistance in obtaining School Bus
Driver's License. Applicants must be over 21 years of
age and have a good driving record.
Apply in person only to:
MR. DOUG BABCOCK
TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LTD.
30 HERITAGE RD.
MARKHAM, ONTARIO
L3P 1 M4
ELECTROLUX
The 110%= .spawrlrnY CMI/eny
(230 MancMs M CawAdsl.
sw OwZ
es Eanew Ile et
Teret-t S reprasslves, 2
w
prOMM oA-r_ Cam trder
A. Heurtaux
694-3396
N.a. deed a aecorre incanel, Part
timepu tion- aw Open wmh Is"
lean 3 wee►s to chrisumaa lar esti
eneaey
DRIVER/AID
The Variety Village Day
Care Centre, located in
Scarborough requires a
full time Driver/Aid.
Applicants must have
class license and should
have experience driving
handicapped children.
Otho► duties will include
cleaning and assisting
responsibilities.
ONTARIO SOCIETY FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
CONTACT
425-6220
ext. 345
in spam how News. SpasOmit
Jockey ry Commercrata. Pro rain PERSONAL
F« � aesaKeanhew"a 12410 1 1 DRESSMAKING
°r.alr+r
National Inatnuq of 6rwocasnnq OO SOMETHING new Wray
Reweenan DSW"4 Ltd. I/S7. 1N1). 11
a m sp.rm.
HALLS
PAINTING &
DE
WEDDINGS
BANOUETS
DANCES
Complete catering
services provided
Markham 8 Ellesmere
751.3658
755-9137
LEATHER
SPECIALIST
Mens Ladies, IAatier coew
jackets, Pewrs, cw+s. Made.
HA I I N G Alterations, naP.«s•
"I", * .Sheep sal roars
rapaied. Fes . LO&Wws w
PSCOTCH DECORATOR
OtaD� rY paMliwo, G=` !
w
757-9539
J.E.O'Hearn FIREWOOD
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING 1
Day Nursery
4 Antrim crescent
4M KAnwedy Rd. i 401)
291-3008
Early Childhood Education and
Daycare for your child. Age: 12
months to 6 years. Government
Licensed. Governfrent Subsidized.
Oualified Staff
OPEN 790 a.m. • 6:00 p.m.
RETIREMENT
HOMES
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave.E.
lar Ba7viP,o'.
V�� �ow.'.aP On.
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
LEARN
ELECTRONICS
The Ouick. Practical Way
TV - COMPUTER
INDUSTRIAL
Train, Days or Part Time
Evenings
Financial i Student visa
Assistance Available
eflectiw job placement
for over 25 years
r
RETS ELECTRONICS
TRAINING
6 DUNDAS W. IAT YONGE)
For fres information
Phone 364-1161
ANTIQUES
Flea Market Crafts 6 Antiques
BEE BEE'S
Sundayy. St. Lawrence Market. 92
Front It. E. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Door
Prizes. 506 admission. Free tea i
coffee and ample parking. Doak"
phone for reservations.
461.1605 or 759-4046
ARTICLES
WANTED
CASH for fridges. stows, freezeM.
Must be clean i working. Need is
desperate. Highest prices paid. We
also buy all saleable tumiture. 10
t1f3.1954.
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
x839-0746
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the co-opt
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches 3
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Llc B1307.
439.7644
MR. FIX -IT
One call does it all
New work, repairs A
alterations.
284-9021
anytime
WALLPAPER
fa..eo MR. seee"s, Dieeaaeamed
Patterns. 2f% dlecou" ew Order
Meas w ttdrM.
Tete eeaes wallpaper Stere
ftYlf Oreen St. E..
694-2154
-HAPPY MOLMMYV
closing Dec. I&I'm - Jae. 2r7f
Clowning
Around
At The
Science
Centre
Everyone loves a circus
but the Brick Circus has
got to be the silliest one on
earth. There, wild bricks
are tamed before vour ver•
eyes, the strongest brick in
the world performs
amazing feats and the
daring young brick on the
flying trapeze floats
through the air.
This strange per-
formance, presented by
Puppetmongers Powell,
can be seen amongst the
magical machines of
Learn Disco
Dancing
This Winter
Got the feeling, but not the
steps? Now is the time to
register in Seneca
College's expanding disco
dancing program.
Seneca's Community
Education Services
Division will be offering
one of the widest varieties
of disco dancing subjects
available, from beginners
to advanced, this winter
throughout North York.
Call 661-6010 for in-
formation on costs and
locations near you or drop
into one of Seneca's three
community education
offices at either 1000 Finch
Ave. West, 2050 Jane St., or
1780 Lawrence Ave. West.
Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep
them on land surfaces!
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
National Trust has money to lend for
renovations, debt consolidation, or any
other worthwhile purpose.
• No penalties for prepayment
• No hidden costs
• Competitive rates and terms
• Up to 20 year amortization
When you need a loan, talk to National
Trust.
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-5660
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E.
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
Bridlewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave.
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St.
3350 Yonge St.
Cliffcrest Plaza
McCowan at Kingston Rd
t&W-KIT
291-3733
497-7012
224-0300
485-7617
261-6149
i1 • e �� �atwnal
• 1 •ffi.1 • lruel
Rowland Emett in the
Great Han of the Science
Centre. Boxing Day and
Dec .:?i at 12 noon, 1, 2, 3
and a p.m.
Also in the Great Hall,
downing around with the
approval of their creators,
are the moon-faced
characters of Lampoon
Puppet thea tre. They
perform at 2. 't and a p m
each day. from Dec. 28 to
Jan. 1.
Following performances
of Lampoon's popu la r
clown show, short
demonstrations on how to
make your own puppets are
given.
Admission to the puppet
shows is f ree with ad-
mission to the Science
Ventre
CAREER =TRAINING
EER
TRAININGJ
Graduate as a Qualified and Professional Esthetician
in the most Exciting and Fastest Growing Industry of
Skin Care 8 Cosmetology.
ZEHAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS
AND COSMETOLOGY
Registered reser ue Prhrsrs VecatianM Selroo/s Act, 1f71
Course material and accreditation by
the School of
DR. YVAN LATOUR of Paris, France
We are accepting registration now for classes.
292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario
PROPERTY =FORSALE
ERTY
FOR SALE
MORTGAGE SALE
4 Bedroom Detached House
32 Greypoint Drive, Scarborough
(Sheppard and Neilson area)
2 storey, brick and aluminum siding, 1 1/2 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 3/4% 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
C O
WALLPAPER VINYL
YEAR OLD
=NURSERY
425.5043
FIREWOOD
H"°
OL
Maple. pet. White Bich and
Mixed. Pick up or deliver. Reduced
rate on large quantities.
TUITION
Seaway wood Products
KEN -COR
683-1397
Day Nursery
4 Antrim crescent
4M KAnwedy Rd. i 401)
291-3008
Early Childhood Education and
Daycare for your child. Age: 12
months to 6 years. Government
Licensed. Governfrent Subsidized.
Oualified Staff
OPEN 790 a.m. • 6:00 p.m.
RETIREMENT
HOMES
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave.E.
lar Ba7viP,o'.
V�� �ow.'.aP On.
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
LEARN
ELECTRONICS
The Ouick. Practical Way
TV - COMPUTER
INDUSTRIAL
Train, Days or Part Time
Evenings
Financial i Student visa
Assistance Available
eflectiw job placement
for over 25 years
r
RETS ELECTRONICS
TRAINING
6 DUNDAS W. IAT YONGE)
For fres information
Phone 364-1161
ANTIQUES
Flea Market Crafts 6 Antiques
BEE BEE'S
Sundayy. St. Lawrence Market. 92
Front It. E. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Door
Prizes. 506 admission. Free tea i
coffee and ample parking. Doak"
phone for reservations.
461.1605 or 759-4046
ARTICLES
WANTED
CASH for fridges. stows, freezeM.
Must be clean i working. Need is
desperate. Highest prices paid. We
also buy all saleable tumiture. 10
t1f3.1954.
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
x839-0746
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the co-opt
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches 3
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Llc B1307.
439.7644
MR. FIX -IT
One call does it all
New work, repairs A
alterations.
284-9021
anytime
WALLPAPER
fa..eo MR. seee"s, Dieeaaeamed
Patterns. 2f% dlecou" ew Order
Meas w ttdrM.
Tete eeaes wallpaper Stere
ftYlf Oreen St. E..
694-2154
-HAPPY MOLMMYV
closing Dec. I&I'm - Jae. 2r7f
Clowning
Around
At The
Science
Centre
Everyone loves a circus
but the Brick Circus has
got to be the silliest one on
earth. There, wild bricks
are tamed before vour ver•
eyes, the strongest brick in
the world performs
amazing feats and the
daring young brick on the
flying trapeze floats
through the air.
This strange per-
formance, presented by
Puppetmongers Powell,
can be seen amongst the
magical machines of
Learn Disco
Dancing
This Winter
Got the feeling, but not the
steps? Now is the time to
register in Seneca
College's expanding disco
dancing program.
Seneca's Community
Education Services
Division will be offering
one of the widest varieties
of disco dancing subjects
available, from beginners
to advanced, this winter
throughout North York.
Call 661-6010 for in-
formation on costs and
locations near you or drop
into one of Seneca's three
community education
offices at either 1000 Finch
Ave. West, 2050 Jane St., or
1780 Lawrence Ave. West.
Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep
them on land surfaces!
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
National Trust has money to lend for
renovations, debt consolidation, or any
other worthwhile purpose.
• No penalties for prepayment
• No hidden costs
• Competitive rates and terms
• Up to 20 year amortization
When you need a loan, talk to National
Trust.
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-5660
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E.
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
Bridlewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave.
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St.
3350 Yonge St.
Cliffcrest Plaza
McCowan at Kingston Rd
t&W-KIT
291-3733
497-7012
224-0300
485-7617
261-6149
i1 • e �� �atwnal
• 1 •ffi.1 • lruel
Rowland Emett in the
Great Han of the Science
Centre. Boxing Day and
Dec .:?i at 12 noon, 1, 2, 3
and a p.m.
Also in the Great Hall,
downing around with the
approval of their creators,
are the moon-faced
characters of Lampoon
Puppet thea tre. They
perform at 2. 't and a p m
each day. from Dec. 28 to
Jan. 1.
Following performances
of Lampoon's popu la r
clown show, short
demonstrations on how to
make your own puppets are
given.
Admission to the puppet
shows is f ree with ad-
mission to the Science
Ventre
CAREER =TRAINING
EER
TRAININGJ
Graduate as a Qualified and Professional Esthetician
in the most Exciting and Fastest Growing Industry of
Skin Care 8 Cosmetology.
ZEHAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS
AND COSMETOLOGY
Registered reser ue Prhrsrs VecatianM Selroo/s Act, 1f71
Course material and accreditation by
the School of
DR. YVAN LATOUR of Paris, France
We are accepting registration now for classes.
292 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ontario
PROPERTY =FORSALE
ERTY
FOR SALE
MORTGAGE SALE
4 Bedroom Detached House
32 Greypoint Drive, Scarborough
(Sheppard and Neilson area)
2 storey, brick and aluminum siding, 1 1/2 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 3/4% 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
C O
People have long used
flowers to convey
messages. With the
Christmas season upon us
here are a few messages
selected from ancient and
modern sources.
Anthurium - let's be
sweethearts; Asparagus
fern - fascination; Bird -of -
Paradise - good fortune;
Calla lily - magnificent
beauty; Carnation - red -
admiration, - white - good
luck; pure love; pink
mother's love; yellow -
rejection and distain; ;
Daisy - innocence; loyal
love; Freesia - elegance;
Gardenia - I love you in
secret; Holly - foresidht
and defence; Mistletoe -
affection and love; peace;
The Joi s Of Plants by Janet Goulet
Mums - cheerfulness; long
life; Orchids - you are
beautiful; Rose - love; -red
- good luck; love, desire; -
pink - unconscious beauty;
white - happy love; -
yellow jealousy; A
bouquet of rases - a token of
gratitude; Statice - always
yours; success; Yew - faith
and resurrection.
So be careful what you
give and to whom! Perhaps
you could include a written
translation with each floral
message. A few flowers
can say a lot and they are
marvellous for reinforcing
a sentiment where words
are not quite enough.
With all the preparations
for the holiday season, it's
Easy -Care Plants For
Low light Areas
Houseplant collections
much light will cause the
don't have to be limited to
leaves to turn yellow.
philodendrons, begonias,
This plant should also be
and coleus.
kept moist, making it an
There are many other
ideal plant for the humid
suitable plants that are
environment of a
equally attractive and easy
terrarium.
togrow, says Bob Fleming,
Ontario Ministry of
The creeping fig is
Agriculture and Food
another easy -care plant for
horticulturist.low-lightareas.
t
It has a
"In many apartments and
climbing habit, making it
homes there are a few low-
idea l trr for on a short
light areas where many
trellis. or for hanging
houseplants fail," he says.
bask
"But there are many plants
Unlike other members of
that will thrive under those
the fig family, this plant
conditions."
has small heart -shaped
The prayer plant or
leaves and a thin stem.
maranta is a good small
Although this plant should
plant for low -light areas. It
be kept moist at all times,
has deep green leaves,
it is important not to
delicately shaded with
overwater. Too much
symmetrical maroon ribs.
`eater will cause the leaves
"Although it has a
to turn yellow, and later
delicate appearance, it
fall off.
requires little special
`There are many order
care," says Mr. Flaming.
houseplants suitable for
The most important
low -light areas," says Mr.
requirement is the right
Flaming. "Garden center
location. Mr. Fleming
and flower shop personnel
recommends a warm,
can recommend other
humid, shaded location
plants that will succeed
that is free of drafts. Too
where others will fail_"
Learn And Earn
College
Credits Af Home
Seneca TeleCollege
optional on -campus
launches its third suc-
discussion meetings are
cessful semester of
scheduled to give
-putting a little class in
registered students an
your living room'..'
opportunity to meet with
Beginning the week of
faculty, interact on a group
Jan. 22, 1999, mambas of
or one -tonne basis, and
the community who wish to
share current knowledge
continue learning, but are
and concerns.
unable to do so on campus
The programs will be
because of work or per-
aired in the Metropolitan
sonal commitments, can
Toronto area through the
register for college credit
Rogers. Metro, Graham,
courses and learn from the •
Scarborough, and Aurora
comfort of their own
Cable T.V. systems, while
homes.
people throughout Ontario
This is perhaps an ideal
will be able to view the
season for students to
telecourses through the
appreciate the convenience
broadcast facilities of the
of the Telecollege approach
Global Television Network.
to learning. Since the
Orientation sessions take
program are repeated on
place the week of Jan. 15.
television several times
with courses beginning
each week (to ac-
Jan. 22. Tuition for each
commodate each learner's
course is $55.
"prime time"), students
For more information
need not concern them-
regarding courses and
selves with the perils of
registration procedures,
winter driving, or the
please call the Seneca
possibility of cancelled
TeleCollege "hotline"
classes. The lessors will
telephone number (416)
always be thee.
491-2027.
Eleven courses will be
offered, including English,
Autographed
Psychology, Marketing,
Advertising, Canadian
Prints
Politics, Business, Ac-
counting, Organizational
Each week the Scar -
Behaviour, and Personal
borough Kiwanis Club has
Sales. Each "telecourse"
a stand at the popular flea
consists of fifteen half-hour
market at Sheridan Mall.
professionally produced
This Sunday, Dec. 17,
broadcasts, and an ac-
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m..
companying study guide,
Albert J. Casson, a young
which provides lesson and
Toronto artist, will be at
support materials.
the stand to autograph his
As well, a thorough
prints which are regularly
orientation session and
sold there.
Thurs. Dec. 14,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13
easy to neglectyour plants. holiday decorations. Make for Christmas dinner!
One way to avoid this is to sure that all plants are At this time of year, try to
write PLANTS at the top of getting enough humidity keep calm and unnerved. I
every list you make. and light and keep an eye know it's hard with all the
Don't crowd your plants out to see if you have any shopping, meal planning
when making room for new insect pests waiting and guests to prepare for,
O
but try to remember that
you must be well -rested
and happy for the big day
ahead. And most of all
remember that Christmas
is for you too.
'Your Home Can Be Abloom With
Christmastime Flowers!
0
Deck the half with lxlugh� of holly ...
Hang .Nlistletoe from dtwwways ...
r Drew up a table with a 1xiinsettia centrepiece
t For a flowerful Christmas:
`PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA v:
J�rs oC�.>a:fsci
WOODSIDE SQUARE
Finch Ave. E at McCowan Rd.
298-2413
JAMBS WHITE 3 SONS LTD.
FLORISTS
Kennedy Park Plaza
678 Kennedy Rd.
261-3391
CLFFCREST FLORIST
3029 Krtgsten Rd. (CTiffcrest Plaza)
Fioiliers For All Occasions
26'7-0815
TIM CLARK'S
FLOWERS
97 Main St. N.
Markham
PHONE: 294-2651
FLOWERS
1a11 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy
Scarborough
PHONE: 751-6185
HELEN BLAKEY
FLOWERS
6 Glenwatford Dr.
Agincourt
PHONE: 291-2117
IRv0` IERS
by Shirley J
4455 Sheppard Ave. E.
Agincourt
PHONE:
293-9928 293-6246
Ma*24L
,/
9
W:
5&-a! EYES
Delhrer
e
• Hejich 293-2597
....__�VA7jno]; '1
`Floats �" . rdeen
amelia Florists FQ oBQ.i'.tFn
Bouquets "Across the World" or R 5
TD
all around town Limited gin
6 Stores to Serra You 2900 Warden Ave. Agincourt
447.9033 K (8ridlewood Mall) Phone 497.6422
2901 Bayview Ave. Willowdale
(sayvww villa" Contra)
Phone 222.6751 222.5975
Boh White Flower
"Scarborough Town
Centre"
438-9400
s1.~srau..
2539 Warden Ave.
Agincourt
497-5703
MR��We4f
Donwood Plaza
63 Underhill Dr.
Don Mills
PHONE: 447-7871
PICK ROUGE
FLOWERS
380 Kingston Rd.
(opp. Stroud's)
282-3501
Ellesmere at Victoria Park
Main Shop
3 Stores to Serve You 446-1130 p.m.,_
#amWillowdale
THE
Scarborough
N-3
VWas
Don Mills
Don Mills
FLORIST
Richmond Hill
Flowers For Every Occasion
846 Markham Rd Scarborough
1034 Eglinton Ave W.
(Fairview Mall)
(CedarW&e Mall)
(inn On The Parki
140 LeSmlil Fid.
(Hillcrest Mali)
All Telephone orders Call:
P H O N E: 438-1051 1. 441-3131
WEST HILL
FLORISTS
4518 Kingston Rd.
West Hill
PHONE: 282-4579
WEALL
& CULLEN
225-7705
FLOWER
b7K� C u O iP
Available at
Cedarbrae Mall,
Scarborough Town Centre, I
Fairview Mall, Yorkdale
861-6471 31 Richmond St. W. 1 -
j
TOM FROST
FLORIST
51 Eglinton S Shopping It
g q. caping Centre
Victoria Park"EglintonPHON
1
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thum. Dec. 14, 1978
AGINCOURT LIONS HOCKEY
Week of Dec. 9/78.
MINOR ATOM
J. W. Watson 5
NOVICE 6
Kennedy Drapery 5
Kennedy Drapery 1
Max Factor 2
Durable Batteries 2
D. Howe 2, G. Boden 2, M.
Agincourt News 0
M.Bruce 2, D. Butler ; M.
Spencer : S. Bruce
S. Smith, S.O. T. Granger
Hayne, D. Bergin
Neveu Music 3
Eidleweiss Homes 3
Mason Windows
Margaret's Fish & Chips 5
Chartwell Travel 2
2
Yorklands Real Est. 2
R. Mateer 3 ; S. Holden, C.
K. Arbuckle D. Carlisle, A.
Fisher 'R.
A. Rogers 3, M. McGowan,
Stewart
Chen, R.
P. Norello ; T. Scholte, A.
PEEWEE
Coburn
Lue Pann
Sheridan Nurse 1
NOVICE 7
ATOM
Action Sport Photo 1
Gibson's Jewellers 2
Glad Electric 5
D. Butt •K. Harvey
Bev's Cycle 1
D. MacDonald, S. Milroy ;
Golden Mile Motors 0
G. Coburn 3 P. Brauti, M.
Tippett Signs 4
Price-Bilt Homes 1
A. Franklin
Melo, S.O. S. D'Souza
R. Aue 2, G. Tortolo, J.
Guaranty Trust 3
Chartland Realty 5
Lever : C. Mein
Golden Mile Motors 0
Agincourt Interiors 2
Paterson Gdn. Sps. 4
S. Harnett, T. Hickey, M.
N. McGee, K. Watson, F.
Max Factor 2
McLean, S.O. B. Clark
Thivierge, R. Geno 2 ; A.
S. Leebody, B. Muller, K.
NOVICE 8
E. & A. Electric 3
Finlayson A. Prowse
White & "ite Ins. 4
DeJong, B. Paterson : M.
Gibbens, D. Baldasi
R. W. Dee 0
Mould Tek 2
MINOR BANTAM
J. Oliver 2, B. Glionna, S.O.
S. Wilson, E. Goldsmith, S.
Wish. Well Lions 4
P. Bird
.Lee, S. Lee,C.
Dyment Ltd. 2
Hambly Plumbing 2
Offset Print. Litho
Heighingtan D. Mek G.
Thrussle 2, C. Giroux, C.
& i
MINOR PEkWEE
Lebrun ; D. Robinson, P.
C. Peddle, D. Franklin ; D.
Llovd's Electronics 5
Kissick
McFadden
Can. Legion 1
Agincourt Alum. 3
East End Drivers 1
B. DeFrietas D. Pizani 2,
Eo Const. 1
Beatty Mach. Tools 1
D. Sutherland, C. Paul ; S.
k. zwicker, R. Kalinich, S.
B. Collis : J. DeKort
Lewis
Wilson ; S. Mansfield
International Waxes 4
Scot is Bank 3
D. Dube, G. Thompson, D.
McCarthy. T. Docherty ; B.
Johnston, J. Pearson, F.
MCDuffv
BANTAM
Holland & Neil 6
Kam Construction 6
V. Maata 3, J. Ross 2 L.
Di gennaro ; C. Chapped 2,
M. McLelland. R. Neate, D.
McBain. D. Mayes
Wag. Wheels 3
T.D.M.J. Mach. Tool 1
D. Janes. R. Sephton, L.
Collier . D. Kahnich
FIREPLACE COALG. Graham I �°��re .4
le "s2, M. Breadner,
C. Pornaras. S.O. B. Colvin
The most economical fuel for your fireplace or MINOR MIDGET
Franklin stove. Karl Heinz Esso 7
Bob Johnston Chev. 1
S. Fryer 2, W. Preiss. M.
Olthuis 3, J. Popert F.
SCARBORO FUELS Baylis
4100 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST 1-ianel's Pony Farm 5
Freeway Inst. 3
(beside Agincourt CN Station) P. Smilev, E. Taimour 3, B.
Purcell -: N. Dobrich. S.
Dan
291-7985 Edwards, P. Mariner
Jen Dan Ltd. 4
Helen Blake v FIs. 2
A. Christie, S. Morrison. T.
liedaglia. M. Chang . K.
Urquhart. J Mannering
GIVE
■ ■ ■
V A Christmas Gifto f
'1,4
MUSIC..'
>k
• f • • X
• 1� • • •
tee•'a -5
' `i P�l1P►`GP►�E
1.4 e
• •
1.4
P� Ott lhas
� aeL VJ -°Gh�t �5 < a � e a * *
IN:
10
°.Gv\On9attec
1.4
?\* m'Deted
1.4 Ot9ane'a••
h\`betO'
• • • • •
• • • •
YA M A H A ... A Learning Experience, Build on Experience
Pizza Nova 3
Agincourt Jeeps 1
D. Mason 2, 0. Prowse ; T.
Mclsaac
JUVFNTT,F
Bob Johnston Chev. 2
Cameron Advtsg. 1
Default D. Olthuis, D
Bellamy ; T. Robinet
Yamaha Music 2
Schenectady Chem. 1
R. Black, E. Taimour ; M.
Godf rey
West Hill Minor Hockey
Week of Dec. 2/78.
NOVICE RED
All Weather Gas 3
Suburban Glass & Mirror 2
B. Gough $ B. Green-
shields ; R. Dewar, J.
Burns_
Highland Farms 1
Graham's Travel 1
M. Coppa ; C. Koch
Mr. Rent -All 11
West Hill Skate Exchange 1
B. Baker 6 J. Brewster, P.
Brown, A. Marjus, D.
Feaver, J. Dunwoodie ; A.
Ouellet
NOVICE GOLD
Golden Bell Restaurant 3
Bob Johnston Chevrolet 0
J. McKee R. Taylor, P.
Sialtis S.6. K. Warren
West ME Travel 5
Guild Manor Realty 1
J. McFarlane 3 D.
Longmuir, S. McFarlane ;
S. Ashdown
Davis qcle & Sport 3
Ma her Shoes 2
R. Parrky,2. K. Reynolds ; J.
AnthonK.
NOVICE BLUEsmus
West Hill Pharmacy 3
R -B Trailers 2
D. Perry, K. Glut, S.
Sherlock ; J. Baker, M.
Shelley
West Rougge Cycle & Sport 6
Harry's 1'V 3
M. Anderson 4 J. Moore, J.
Boomer ; J. sennet 2, B.
Brooker
MINOR ATOM
Hick's Sporting Goods 7
Lyles Service Centre Ltd. o
G. Harvey -McKean 3, K.
Reusch- 2, C. Craig. M.
S.
Jenkins, O. G. Rothe
Scarborough Lacrosse 2
Robert Taylor Realty 2
D. Short 2 ; S- Lacey, L.
Crockett
West Hill Kinsmen 8
Peter's Appliance Service 3
J. Doyle B. Neal, N.
Wilson, S. Coles . J.
DTgm y 3
AOM
Swass
iFln a 3
Lvmbird Lumber 1
Ty Jcsevski, G. Mason, R.
Lavidette ; B. Smith
Marvin Starr 6
Gault Reliance Elevator 1
K. Einhorn 33otton -CC,, M. Wynter 2,
Ow
DONOR iRkEWEEens
City Buick Pontiac 8
Speed Sport Shows 2
RPorter 4, L. Taylor, I.
Granit G. Horner P. Sarris
• C. $rowan, C. )�tobertsom
)Alis Flowers 5
Golden Mile Chevrolet 4
T. Sheridan 3 S. Grainger,
P. Martin ; 5. Smith 2, R.
PEitzEWEE Bailey
Palma Realty Ltd. 2
Bryant Insulation 0
W. Hancox 2, S.O. K.
Vollbert
Ala Irvine Motors 2
Golden Mile Chevrolet 2
A. Anderson, L. Van-
denthillart ; L. Crook. R.
Strizic
Golden Nick's 3
Northwood Press 1
J. Hainey 2, D. Stevenson ;
A. Tichelaar
MINOR BANTAM
Thora Auto Body Ltd. 2
Rohm & Haas 1
R. Simpson, J. Crump ; M.
JJohm n's Carpet Sales 5
Jim Davidson Motors 4
A. Hinchcliff 2, P. Dennis,
L. Minaker, T. Brown ; R.
Kirk 3, M. Connelly
Bill Cardle Real Estate 5
West Hill Florists 1
M. Fleming 2, S. Fessen-
den, R. -Saunders, B.
Wilson; R. Hart
Week of Dec. 7/78
BANTAM
Guildwood Pizza 5
Hyland Steak House 1
J. Smart W. Doria, T.
Robichanl', R_Piccinin, S.
Chandler ; M. Smith
J. C. Chandler 3
N. Foster & Sans 1
J. St. Rose, R. Gabriel 2 ;
B. Foster
J. C. Chandler 5
Highland Creek Legion 1
K. Rantin, R. Lucas, G.
Boyle, D. Grady, J. St.
Rase • W. Stover
MINOR MIDGET/
MIDGET
Connelly's Mens Wear 4
Ken Morrish Canadians 3
L. Chabar, D.Wilcox, C.
Giberson 2 ; B. Beckett 2,
C. Bashford
Cloverleaf Gulf 1
Dom's Auto Parts 1
W. Currie • K. Johnston
Liquiflame Oils 4
Danforth Auto Reppaair 2
A. Mikrogiannakis, K.
Dyas 2, L. Longmire S.
Kennedy, R. Tschumi
Cha man Concrete 3
West Hill Motors 1
S. Hepburn - hat trick ; M.
Robinson
Danforth Auto Repairs 9
Connelly's Mens Wear 0
S. Hellyer S.O. P. Stewart,
A
2
P. Balsdon , A. McLellan,
K. Casquenette, R. Eybel 21
R. Tschumi, T. Strizic
West Hill Motors 4
Cloverleaf Gulf 3
S. Ovellet, M. Robinson, S.
Creighton, G. Hudson ; D.
McDhcken, D. Noronha, K.
Agincourt Civitan Hockey
Snell. R. Wigglesworth ; J.
Cook, D. Hedbu, T. Holt, T.
Baldero
JUVENILE
Provincial Bank 4
Horton Spice Mills 4
E. Filey22,, T. Mace, T.
Mtty . R. MacFarlane
owan, C. Bilz, J. Wood
Bosley Real Estate 2
Executive Barbering 1
S. Girant, D. Raymond ; K.
Bes
Carroll
JUVENILE/JUNIOR
Michael's West Hill Tavern
7
Allen Samuel's Gen-
tlemens Apparel 5
J. Moir, S. Browne 2, L.
Parker, M. Passy, A.
Angwerd, J. Boyd • M.
Newall 2, N. Pereira, B.
Coppin 2
DeGroot Gulf 3
Almac Instillation 1
R. Cable T. Nishino, T.
Myles ; A. Smyth
Almac Instillation 6
Burton Roofing 3
J. Skapura 2, K.
-Winegarden, J. Hendricks,
A. Smyth, D. Osborne ; R.
Kozlowski, I. Thomson, B.
NOVICE 7
Mr. Transmission 3
Hercules Food 1
G. Fenton, N. Bachman, J.
inn ; T. Pra tt
Sorenson Chrysler 6
Huntingwood Real Estate 2
P. Campbell 4 C. Turpin,
J. Purry ; K. l:'reckelton 2
Huntingwood Flowers 4
Collegiate Shirts 1
S. go
Smith 2, D. Gay, S.
McGrer ; J. Schilkai
NOVICE 8
Flexmaster 2
Bad News Bears 0
J. Cook, G. Henderson, S.O.
C. Woodbridge
Fairway's Variety 5
National Trust 3
M. Sayers 3, G. Campbell 2
W. Beattie 2, I. McDonald
MINOR ATOM
Markham Chrysler 8
Mabley s Texaco I
P. Frechette 4
P. Teini 2, J. Pirillo, E.
BBoslee�yy RI Estate 4
Canadian Tire 4
S. Gonsalves, V. Scalli, T.
Coughlan, K. Caine ; A.
Webster 2, D. Brown, S.
AB O om
Canadian Auto 2
Somerville Bucks 2
N. Biskaris, S. Busse S.
Brown 2
AgincourtwOptical
3
D. Chalmers 2, D. Whiston
• J. Perciase
pe
�IIINOR PEEWEE
Andy's Furs 3
Action Sport 0
C. Rutherford, D. Martin,
M. Cauchon S.O. G. Deeks
Lynx Golf Ctlubs 4
Canadian Tire 3
D. Hutchinson?, G. Martin,
S. Anderson • J. Mac
Pherson, J. Briones, B.
MacDouIPll
PEEWE
Agincourt Arrows 3
Huntingwood Real Estate 2
G. Weiss 2, T. McGowan ;
T. Francis D. Walter
Midas Muffle 4
Dipaolo B. P. 2
J. Gill 2, M. Napolis, J.
Catton . P. Paquette, R.
gbeer
MINOR BANTAM
Pirri's Country Fair 4
General Bakeries 1
D. Prue, T. Banks, D.
Webster, F. Sarraino ; J.
Levens
A. E. Lepage 3
Huntingwood Cleaners 3
K. Nobble, G. Smardenkas,
R. Kavas • J. Linhardt,
D.HiI1, F. Ntalandrino
Sym Teck Stingers 5
Baylis Gardner Insurance
3
A. Borusiewich 2, P.
McIntrye, R. Smith, P.
Cialone M. Kursi, R.
Groves, 13. Khan
BANTAM
Case Insurance 3
Anson Forstner 0
G. Holmes 2, S. Symons,
S.O. R. Easby
Y & R Properties 6
Chuck's Canucks 3
C. Fe ugas 3, T. Begley 2, T.
Feeley ; S. Butler, J.
Anantadis, M. Doane
Anson Forstner 5
Barron Auto Trans. 3
J. Klisouras 2, P. Kahoon,
L. Myska S. Strike ; S.
Kea 2,M. Russell
MINOR MIDGET
Danrry's Fish & Chips 3
Honeywell 0
K. Whitehorn 2, C. Murphy,
S.O. G. Injeyan
Acren Construction 6
Industrial Metal 4
N. Servinis 3, J. Devries, S.
Scarborough
Ladies
Volleyball
Association
The top three teams m the
scoring ladder in the A
divisum. continue to rack
Lthe points. North Inn
Restaurant & Tavern and
Toby's Chimney Sweeps
both took eightints this
week when North Inn
outscored Bridgeman's
Importing 13-9, 13-9 and
took New march
Mechanical 9.5, 11-6 while
Tobys smashed Peephole
Department Stores 12-2I5-
0 and cleaned up on Sours
17-6 and 14-10.
Pal Personnel Services
Ltd took six pants byy
writing off Solars 20-3, 17-3
then sharine victories with
Peephole 6-I; and 23-3.
Golden Mile Restaurant &
Tavern shared their
winnings with Newmarch
and Bridgeman 19-8, 7-8
and 9-8, 8-18 respectively.
Standings A Division
North Inn Restaurant &
Tavern 56, Toby's Ctimnneeyy
Sweeps 44, Pal Personinel
Services Ltd. 41, Solars 26,
Golden Mile Restaurant &
Tavern 25, Newmarch
Mechanical 23,
Bridgeman's Importing 23
Peephole Department
Stores 18.
B Division - Carousel
Tours moved into a tie for
second,place with
Donlands TV & Appliances
by winning their games
against The Lawn Doctor
14-6, 17-9 and Donlands 14-
13 and 17-6.
Marvin Starr Pontiac
Buick Ltd. overtook G & J
Pizza Parlour 14-10 and 19.6
and sharedmes with
Groove n Needle Disc
Jockev 12-13 and 13-12.
Scarborough Optical took
games from Donlands 13-10
and 10.7 then were defeated
by the Lawn Doctor 10-13
and 9-10.
Solars served their way to
victory against Groove n
Needle in their first game
16•S, tied the second game
13-13 then dropped their
match against G & J Pizza
8-9 and 8-17.
Standings B Division
Marvin Starr Pontiac
Buick Ltd. 45, Carousel
Tours 42, Donlands TV &
Appliances 42, The Lawn
Doctor 40, Groove n Needle
Disc Jockey 29, Scar-
borough Optical 28, G & J
Pizza Parlour 17, Scars 13.
Scarborough -
Catholic Hockey
Week of Dec. 3/78.
NOVICE
St. Maria Goretti 14
St. Barnabas (Purple) 1
S. McGrath 3 P. Crain 3, P.
Rebel 6, N. M'cternan 2 ; M.
Kowalczyk.
Corppuus Christi 3
St. Barnabas (Gold) 2
L. Zammit 3 ; B. Jesty, J.
Gagne.
St. Boniface 5
St. Martin de Porres 1
M. Tobin, G. Redford 3, K.
Sheahan, I. Blizzard
St. Martin de Pones (Red)
20
H. Redeemer 1
D. Ryan, E. Edmonds, A.
Policarpho 2, M. Brannon 8,
B. Evans 8 ; G. Ferriemap.
St. Joseph 3
St. John s 0
J. Stewart, B. Seyffert, K.
Bowles.
MINOR ATOM
Corpus Christi 8
St. Barnabas 2
M. Malone, R. Murphy, F.
Cirone 6 ; T. Tyo 2.
St. Boniface 4
Holy Redeemer 2
C. Rae, D. Brennan, A.
Reid T. Rynyk ; S. Mailley,
A. Claviso.
St. Joseph 7
St. Martin de Porres 0
G. Mensolian 2, H. Marks,
P. Murphy 2, R.Smith, S.
Allen.
St. hose of Lima 2
St. Ma rti n Goretti 0
T. Kelly, J. Quinn.
ATOM
St. Rose of Lima 1
St. Barnabas 1
M. Cooggo'�ns ; L. Boyd.
St. Johns 6
St. Joseph 2
J. SmytfiS J.esou:a
Lancucki ; S.
Mur Y, y, f D.
St. PWna Goretti 1
Cmvus Christi 0
St. Martin de Porres 3
Holy Redeemer 0
J. Evans, V. Conroy 2.
MINOR PEEWEE
St. Joseph I
St. Barnabas I
1. Vicente ; C. Hochreiter.
Holy Redeemer 8
St. Martin de Porres I
A. Gill, A. Houston?, J.
McCabe Z K. Schnalxer 3 ;
A. Silijanoski.
St. Maria Gom 4
St. Thomas More 1
T. McGrath, P. Cosgrove,
G. McTernan2 ; P. kill.
St. Rase of Lima 3
Christi 2
R. mett, N. Campbell,
M Zagd ; M. Askey, M.
PEEWEE
St. Johns 3
CwpukClhristi 0
T. mealy, M. Oesch, J.
Matheson.
St. Maria Goretti 5
Hol yy Redeemer 0
E. Genu ss 5.
St. Barnabas 2
St. Joseph 2
D. Wriighton, D. McNeil ;
MINOR BANTAM�e
St. Boniface 2
St. Joseph 0
S. Way, S. Gretz.
St. Thomas More 2
St. Maria Goretti 1
M. Salmon, M. Laitinen ; J.
Garri tano.
St. Martin de Porres 7
Holy Redeemer 0
J. Campbell 3, M. Van
Pimrteen 3, T. Van Pinx-
teen.
St. Rose of Lima 6
Carpus Christi 2
J. oland 2, M. Ian-
nantuono, B. Harte, S.
Foudy 2 ; M. Cirone, A.
Gallagher.
BANTAM
St. Boni face 8
St. Barnabas 0
J. Way 2, G. Redmond 2, T.
Karkhn L. Logan, K.
Wyton 'P. O'Neil.
Holy Redeemer 3
St. Joseph 1
P. Thackeray D.Fraser,
N. Ouellette ; 13.Jaruis.
St. John's 3
St. Maria Goretti 2
J. Steiner 3 ; B. Mc-
Farlane, G. Faust.
St. Rose of Lima 4
Corpus Christi 1
P. Arbour, M. Nolan, M.
Finlayson P. Douglas ; J.
McKaskill'.
MINOR MIDGET
St. Maria Goretti 3
St. Theresa 2
P. McConkey, M. Toner, S.
Hussey ; R. Coady 2
St. Rose of Lima 2
St. Boniface 1
T. Daley
MIDGET 2 , C. Watkins.
St. Boni face 2
St. Maria Goretti l
P. Atell, P. Fraser ; R.
Genuis.
Corpus Christi 3
Blessed Tnrutyy 1
L. Kelly
G. Lionna, M. Eggerton 2 ;
JUVENILE
St. Theresa 6
St. Barnabas 1
P. Hale 2, A. Lamava, P.
Novis, J. Parker 2 ; J.
Thorne.
St. Maria Goretti 1
St. John's 1
F. Gustausen ; M. Delisle.
St. Rose of Lima 4
St. Boni face 3
S. O'Hearn, M. Skoff, K.
Hook T. Nicol ; R. Carey,
D. O'Neil, V. Fydenchuk.
West Hill
Minor
Midget AA
Man. Dec. 4th - One thing
for sure, Coach Paul
Franck of the Pizza Nova
team doesn't want for
Christmas is a tie.
Pizza Nova played Cedar
Hill to a 1-1 tie in a game in
which Pizza Nova com-
pletely dominated the play.
On one of the few chances
Cedar Hill bad around the
net, they were lucky to bat
the puck in mid air for their
only goal.
To start the play that
resulted in Pizza Nova
tieing the score, Rob
Crummey shot the puck in
behind thr Cedar Rillnet
and Darcy Gallagher dug it
out and centered to Warren
Yoshida who scored.
Sat. Dec. 9th - Pizza Nova
had an exhibition game
I� nst the Regals Hockey
Club from Buffalo, N.Y. at
10 a.m.
Long before the game was
to start Lee Franck, the
Pizza Nova Maer was
art at the rink get ' the
coffeeperking so the
Buffalo I naris could have
coffee and doughnuts
before game time. As usual
Lee did another super job.
The game was won by
Pizza Nova 4-2. Hugh
Bei rn es s opened the
scoring on a pass from
Darcy oGallagher,
followed
with helby p from Hugh
Beirness and Steve
Lavergne.
Tony Long scored an
unassisted goal and then
Craig Burgess wrapped it
on a long shot frothe
blfrom the
line with an assist
gorag to Steve laveerrggne.
There will be a rem1ea on
Sunday and the results of
that game will be in next
weeks report.
Reduce
Speed limit
The speed limit on
Sheppard Ave. between
Neilson Rd. and
Meadowvale Rd may be
reduced by 10 kmh if
Scarborough Council ac-
cepts this recommendation
made by the Works and
Transportation Com-
mittee.
The speed limit on
Sheppard Ave. west of
Neilson Rd. is now 60 kmh
and it i s 70 kmh east of
Neilson Rd.
Scarden To
Get 40 kmh
Scarden Ave. between
Arkina Ave. and Bir-
chmount Rd. may be in-
cluded in the 40 kmh. speed
schedule if Scarborough
council approves the Works
& Transportation Com-
mittees recommendation
to include this road in the
speed -limit by-law.
The Committee feels that
the reduced speed would
allow better police control
and provide uniformity
with the other collector
roads now under the
reduced speed limit by-law
in that area.
Thurs. Dec. 14, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15
Back row. left to right: Jerry Murphy (coach), Mary Berzins. Ellen :Murphy, Jamie
McGee 1 assistant coach), Leslie Murray, Laura McKay. Diane Bridger coach i. Front row.
left to right: Kerry Mulle, Elaine Bolard, Angie Murray, Donna Marie Purtle (Scarborough
News Carrier. Denise Breau, Tracey Bonner. Laura Tucker, Carolyn Bonin and Kum Chan.
Ced
Weer of Dec. 2/78
NOVICE 7
Harris Burgers 3
Holiday Inn 0
S.O. C. Brown, M. Speer 2,
D. o'Leary
Laven Products 6
Porta -Flex 0
S.O. D. Noodle, S. Phillips
3 K. Sommerville 3
holden Mile Chev. 2
Marvin Starr 1
S. Brinson 2 ; P. Sullivan
NOVICE 8
Shades of Blue 5
Bendale Lians 0
S.O. T. Heaney J. Law 2,
K. Ross, G. S`arrion, J.
err Hill Minor Hockey League
Williams
Hollaman's 3
Hutton Real Estate 2
B. Whittaker, A. Cattis,
K. Marshall DD
Noseworthy. S. Thomson
MINOR ATOM
Case Realty 3
Roberts Bombers 3
N. Lynden 3 ; A. Sansone,
ScabwoDuthie, h gyrosDewsbue 2
3 Little Pigs I
pD. Wood, K Lee ; B.
ATOM
Penn -Flex 3
Holiday Inn l
Something Different
For Xmas
Have you ever wished you
could wave a magic wand
over your Christmas list
and Presto! - all the
shopping would be done?
Sound great? Well it's
almost that easy if you
hard your list ( and some
money of tours) to Jean
Whitt
She has a new shopping
service for which she
larges $5 an hour. This
personalized service is
called "Something Dif-
ferent Services".
S.D.S. was not started as
just a Christmas shopping
service. The idea is to help
those who are just too busy
or not able to get out to buy
such things as birthday or
anniversary gifts.
Perhaps they want or
need help to coordinate
and purchase fashions or
some special something
that they can't find or
haven't the time or maybe
transportation to go out
and find.
Jean has already helped
buy a special Christmas
dress, purchased new
frames for a senior
citizen's glasses and had
some dress alterations
Kids Cook
Make and decorate
Christmas cookies at
Albert Campbell Library,
496 Birchmount Rd. on Sat.
Dec. 16 at 11 a.m. This
project is available to the
first 25 children, ages 6
years and over, to register.
Christmas
Crafts For Kids
Make decorations to take
home for your Christmas
tree at Woodside Square
Library, Finch Ave. at
McCowan Rd., on Sat. Dec.
16 at 10:30 a.m. Capacity is
limited to the first 25
children, ages 6 to 12 years,
to a rri ve.
done for anther lady.
The possibilities are
unlimited Are you a busy
executive, a shut in, a new
mother, dont have tran-
sportation?
Whatever your shopping
problem. Christmas or
otherw ise - make i t easy on
yourself - Call Jean White
at 293-6392 and let her do
your walki;g.
Climax Jazz
Band At
Brigadoon
The Climax Jazz Band
now performing on
Thursdays at the
Brigadoon in West Hill was
formed in 1971 in Toronto.
Members of the group,
include Capt. Chris'.
Daniels, an economist, who.
doubles on bass, vocals and
h u m o u r o u s an-
nouncements.
Lightning Geoff Holmes, a
television set designer,,
plays trombone and vocal:
while Bouncing Bob Erwig,
a sales executive, plays;
cornet.
Happy Jack Vincken, an!
electrical engineer, plays
banjo. Gentleman Jim'
Buchman, a professional
musician and teacher.
plays clarnet and alto sax.
The final member is Max
Littlejohns, a music
student who plays drums
and voca Is. a<
Like many New Orleans
revival bands, the Climax r
bard doesn't use a pano
which gives it a very crisp,
clear, tight sound, which
requires great con- Z
centration by, and un-
derstanding
n-derstanding between
members of the rhythm
section.
The group has produced
six records. 3`
B. Campbell Z J. Weir ; D.
LearyO'
B. Harrison's 7
Modern Paving 5
B. Morran 4. N.
Dimit�oulos, S. Pringle,
J. Todi ; M. Maren Z D.
Harrison. T. Kerr, F.
Galluzzo
MINOR PEEWEE
Golden Mile Chev. 4
Duguid Floor) rig 1
S. Wilson 2, B. Ingston, N.
Harris ; V. Binetti
Art's Cardinals 3
York Flyers 2
P. Mackenzie, B. Nakata,
K. Anderson ; D. Owens, J.
McClean
Aldin 9
Johnston Chev. 0
I. Fallow S.O., S. Emer 4,
A. Kahler 4, M. Bartha
PEEWEE
Royal Bank 5
Cedarbrae Volks 2
R. Gibicar 2 D. Cecic, I.
Bryan, KT. VCouttso ciao P.
Painted Post Smoke Shop 6
Marvin Starr 4
K. Nicholls 3, D. Keeling,
B. Noona n, D. Andrews . A
Hemicr�on Z T. Reeves 2
MINOR BANTAM
Pair's Print 6
Empre Life i
M. Hetherman 5, D. Bat,ie
R. Hanna
Donray Real Estate 3
Gosling & Assoc. i
M.HBIMey Z K Prescott
Alex Irvine Chev. 4
Griffiths Flyers 2
R. Duthie 3 B. McIntosh
)3 ;
P. Goan, . Brandstetter
BANTAM
R.M.T. Consultants 2
Action Lock I
D. Aupperle, J. Pember ;
J. Davis
Gulf 5
Real McCoys 0
S.O. B. Tripp, C. Carlevaris
3 P. Power, T. Stolte
Pilemirg s Jets 4
Thistle Print 1
P. Parva 3, B. Shirley ; G.
Musinka
Midas on Markham 3
George's Drive -In 1
D. Cumming, D. Hales, M.
Hillhouse R. Morrison
MINOR MIDGET
Holiday Inn 5
Markham & 401 Auto 3
R Hanna, M. Spitler. S.
Mctnally, G. McMulkin, K_
Stevenson ; M. Michaud,
D. Robitaille, R. Fox
1 Hour Martuiizing 3
City Buick 2
G. Arbour 2, K. Miles ; I.
Murphy. C. Ray
Dornimon Soil 6
Clrisman Pool 5
S. Green 3, R Scheller, P.
Allain, S. Reith : M. Tracey
22, S. MacLean, J. Walker,
T. Moore
JUVENILE
Action
1Photography 1
S.O. L. Arbour, D.
Del medico
Mardi Gras Florist 6
Owen Realtor 0
S.O. T. Reynolds J. Dalley
R_ Gallant Z J. English,
. Feldcamp
Complete Rent-Alls 4
Regal Home 1
J. Gebert 2 J. Finlayson
N. Koski ; if. Middleton
JUNIOR
Empire Life 4
Benda le Lions 2
G. Mudd 2, G. Brownlee, R.
Duthie . Mandl 2
Holidav Inn 2
Thorn6er & Brown 2
L. Campitelli 2 : C.
Esslemont, B. Martin
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
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.
(at Markham Rd.)
261-1547 261-5329
._
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 14,1976
Nation/al
Canadian Multicultural Conference
The third Canadian Conference on Multiculturalism
hosted by the Hon. Norman Cafik and sponsored by the
Canadian Consultative Council on Multiculturalism closed
in Ottawa last month with delegates vowing to continue to
fight for the continued protection of cultural rights as a
basic human right.
Some 450 delegates, including a large youth contingent,
met for three days in a series of workshops and plenary
sessions to discuss topics ranging from multiculturalism
and the Canadian identity to pluralism in the media and
education.
The youth contingent held their own workshops and made
their own recommendations to the plenary session on the
final day of the conference, which was held in the National
Arts Centre, the West Block of the Parliament Buildings
and the Chateau Laurier Hotel.
Norman Cafik, the Minister of State for Multiculturalism,
during a dinner speech to the delegates, underlined that the
multiculturalism policy was designed to create
understanding and unity in an integrated, Canadian
society.
He went on to say that the ethnocultural communities
largely support the policy but some perceive it to be a token
political ploy. He emphasized that the Canadian
government is working through the multiculturalism policy
to benefit all Canadians. He said that the policy is a
recognition of the equal contributions of all Canadians, of
all cultural backgrounds, as nation -builders. He also said
that the policy is a pragmatic one and that multiculturalism
is a vital key to Canadian unity.
He reemphasized that be was not encouraging cultural
isolation or cultural ghettoes but encouraging all Canadians
to enter the mainstream of society with respect and
understanding for each other.
The Minister of Federal -Provincial Relations, Marc
Lalonde, the guest speaker at a lunch held during the
conference. told the delegates that the government would
write the policy of multiculturalism into the new
constitution.
The delegates made their recommendations to the
C.C.C.M. and the Minister of Multiculturalism at the
closing session of the conference following a daylong series
of workshops held in the West Block.
"in order to preserve Canadian rarity," said one report.
"intercultural exchanges can be implemented by educating
the Canadian mass, especially young people, through the
new media, government publications and the education
system."
Workshops participants also suggested that future
appointments to the C.C.C.M. take into account the views of
representatives of multicultural organizations across the
country and that advice from these organizations should be
sought before appointments are made.
Mother group found that many ethnocultural
canmu mtws are unable or reluctant to be adaptive to
Canadian society for fear of losing diw identity. At the
same time the group pointed tw:: that. in the long term,
resistance to change is not working to the advantage of
these communities. A recommendation was made to
advocate active participation of members of minority
communities in the decision -nuking structures at all levels
of the Canadian political, social and economic system.
A study group on human rights and race relations
recommended that thepublic sector demonstrate its
commitment to eradicating racism and that appointments
to federal boards and commissiars reflect the multicultural
composition of Canadian society. The study group went on
to recommend that affirmative action programs be
introduced in the federal civil service and suggested that
ethnocWtural community groups actively promote co-
operation among themselves to bring about positive race
relations among all Canadians.
A workshop looking at the media and education made
anumber of recommendations: the media should improve
their reporting of minorities and prime time television
should have more mulitcultural programming. On
education matters, the workshop members suggested that
the Minister of State for Multiculturalism should confer
with provincial ministers of education to promote policies
and programs of multiculturalism in education.
Workshop members also recommended the creation of a
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national committee for multicultural education to promote
programs of assistance for teachers in the implementation
of multicultural education in the classroom.
The youth workshops came up with a variety of
recommendations including the implementation of a
Canadian studies program in schools and the setting up of a
university centre for the study of multiculturalism.
Another group stressed that Canadian youth need to be
involved in multiculturalism and that they need the
initiative to go out and make multiculturalism a reality.
The Minister promised to personally examine and
respond to all of the recommendations.
Report from Queen's Park
George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West
DECEMBER S, 1978
STREAMLINING GOVERNMENT
Since the beginning of this Session nine months ago
Premier Davis' government has been actively involved in
deregulating and streamlining government business.
An integral pelt of this emphasis is the Agencies Review
Committee which is composed of four Progressive Con-
servative member under the chairmanship of the
Honourable Douglas Wiseman, Minister Without Portfolio.
Essentially the Committee was given two mandates: the
first is to review all agencies, boards and commissions of
the government with a view to streamlining where possible.
Currently there are approximately 300 of these agencies
with an operational or regulatory role in the government.
Some of which have obviously outlived their initial func-
tions.
The second mandate is to look at varies alternatives that
could be used to ensure that such agencies are adequately
controlled on an ongoing basis.
As a result of the recommendations made in the Com-
by Jacqui Morison
Pickering High School is
divided into five houses for
sports and activities. The
houses are: Orange, blue,
jade, gold and red.
mittee's report, the Cabinet decided to eliminate, merge or
modify 46 agencies.
Action has already been taken in a number of cases, and
appropriate legislative changes and Orders4n-Council are
being drafted. Further, the Management Board of Cabinet
has been requiredrequiredto ensure that the resulting savings will
he
Over the next few months the Committee will continue its
review of other agencies and will also analyze and make
recommendations on alternative review mechanisms for
new and existing agencies. The aim will be to ensure that
new agencies are established only where necessary and
that existing ones do not continue beyond their usefulness.
I believe this internal review of government by the
Wiseman Committee will ensure that the remaining
agencies of government are controlled in an integrated and
coordinated fashion and that any new agencies will be
established only when that particular form of organization
is required.
'Pickering High School
Gold house is having a stocking.
"Christmas Stocking The Student Activity
Decoration Contest". All Council (S.A.C.) is plan -
the artistic people of the ning to have a Christmas
school are entering to Assembly. Every house is
decorate a Christmas organizing a skit. The
After long nc e, taus a sten
welcome re'•es- er and spicy Good Lme� _.
choice IYs a Caesar's Choice. apple sitces sp �r, a ,
a hint of pot* r ,ie
GOOD TIMES CUP: PERFECT AFTER -SKI WARMER
It's that time of year — the snow is here and visions of slu slopes
and trails dance in every skier's head.
Lona before the more elaborate ski resorts were built and artificial
snow -making and snow -packing machines were known and
used, there was skiing. In fact, they've found a ski in Sweden believed H o W Are
to be at least 4,500 years old.
Objects To
Tie Breaking
Vote
Durham Region Chair-
man, Walter Beath cast the
deciding vote which re-
elected him to his post last
week and Mayor James
Potticary wants Premier
William Davis to declare it
illegal.
Mr. Beath broke a vote
tying himself with Oshawa
councillor Allan Pilkey.
Clerk Cecil Lundy, said
before the election that a
ruling based on legal
opinions from other
regional governments and
Durham's own solictor,
S.K. Jaim, allowed Mr.
Beath to vote in the event of
a tie.
Mr. Potticary argues that
a 1974 procedure should
have been followed and a
new chairman picked out of
ha t of ter three
iradlocked votes.
)ie has written a two page
letter to the premier on the
issue_
Mr. Bea th has been
chairman for the region
since 1970, and Mr. Pilkey
has been a member of the
Oshawa Council for 10
years.
The f irst uses of skis were for practical purposes —travel, hunting, and
military purposes. But a natural outgrowth was the development
of skiing as a competitive and recreational sport.
As interest in the sport increased, new techniques and equipment
developed. With the advent of the chair lift, T -bar, gondola lift
and rope tow in the early 1930's, interest in downhill skiing began
to soar. And quite naturally, these inventions made it possible to enjoy
going down the trails without the long and tiresome uphill climb.
After long hours on the ski slopes, or on the trails a steaming hot drink is
welcome refreshment to the skier. There's no better way to chase
the winter chills and to talk about the day's skiing than over
piping hot mugs of spicy Good Times Cup.
This tasty drink is made with Caesar's Choice —the lively ju ice for active
people — and that means skiers! Added to the Caesar's Choice are
apple slices, spices, and a hint of port wine. It's easy to make;
just combine all ingredients, heat, and serve ... the perfect ending
to an active day.
Super Marketing
Go beyond just a passing
interest in the marketing
process, to Super!
Marketing, a credit course
offered by
SenecaTeleCollege over
cable television and the
Global Television Network.
We Governed
With an important elec-
tion coming up, let
SenecaTeleCollege help
you become more
politically aware! Yow Are
We Governed?, a college
credit course in Canadian
Politics, is one of eleven
courses being offered by
SenecaTeleCollege over
cable television.
The course gives students
insight into the nature and
workings of the Canadian
Constitution, the political
process and the process of
government.
For more information
about this and other ex
citing (telee ourses'
beginning Jan. 22, please
call 491-2D27.
assembly will take place
before the examination
week that we are aU
looking 'forward" to.
The Yearbook is on the
road to completion. The
teacher in charge has
commented that it will be
the best book ever with
five pages of colas pic-
tures.
The Junior Boys'
Basketball team defeated
Stouffville 6o to 32 on
December 5. Great game,
guys.
The Junior Football team
sweaters have arrived just
in time for Christmas.
The Girls' Volleyball
teems have started the
practices for tournaments
in the New Year.
YBA Is Here!
Kids, if you love
basketball come to the
YBA First Practice" an
Sat. Dec- 16 from 10 to 11:30
a.m. at Ajax High School.
This is a dunce to find out
what YBA is all about, play
a little basketball, have
some refreshments and
meet your neighbours.
Your parents are invited
too.
Call the Y at 839-8011 if
you are coming.
Santa's
Coming
To Cable Ten
Jolly old St. Nidi will be
making a personal ap-
pearance on Cable Ten Fri.
Dec. 15 to talk with any
youngster in the com-
munity who would like to
chat with him.
He wig! be answering calls
from children "live on the
air" via a special open -
phone line. The number to
call is 683-9875.
H you would like to speak
to Santa remember to call
between the hours of 7 and
8 p.m. on Fri. Dec. 15.
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