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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_12_28MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust Shocks Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATIONS: e Egon"" se• 75S OiG23 e roam. a imma c. 43.2731 FULLY LICENSED 3x12 $19.99 up to 7x12 $34.99 `JI war . W -,b ,. 154c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. .Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 37 per yr, by mail Don't .Drop � Multiculture Vol. 14 No. S2 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Dec. 28,1978 Prn ram UD PICKERING � �u6 *3- m� KIDSH Win Prizes In Colouring Contest See Page 5 Award Contract For Duffin Creek System A $4.5 million contract for the construction of trunk sewers and pumping stations as pari of Stage I of the Duffin Creek Sewage Plant system has been awarded by Ontario's Environment Minister Harry C. Parrott. The contract includes the construction of a sludge dewatering building, a chlorination building and a railway spur in the Enjoying Snowmobiling southern part of the Town of Pickering. Construction has been awarded to V.K. Mason Construction Ltd. of Toronto. Consulting engineers are Proctor & Redfern Ltd. of Toronto. Project manager is C.J.K. Wilson of Environment Ontario's project co- ordination branch. It is estimated that 23,00o man days of on-site labour will be employed for the completion of this contract by early 1990. '"rhe contract is part of the Duffin Creek Sewage Plant system," Dr. Parrott said "It will replace I1 existing smaller sewage treetment plants and will eliminate the emission of effluent from these plants into the areas' streams. The total system will ultimately serve an estimated population of $81,000 after the turn of the century. Cost of this first .stage of the plant is estimated at $65 million." The York -Durham project is fi m need by a 15 per cent grant from the Ontario Government, a 66 per cent Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation loan with 25 per cent forgi veness, and a $31.5 million contribution from the Ministry of Housing. r .. 1M�''V`'•�,r"Y" � ,..^_ all". �"7.T. �,.. —' �` � . :: s•!y 4 Y .,y�e� • 4 ( bill%iew Cr., Pickering, enjoys a snowmobile ride at the Winter Carnival held ia,l -Now that snow has made its appearance for the holidays, a similar scene to this should i,c• seen this winter as well. ( Photo - A.C. Verheij ). s 5.5% In Offer TeacherNew Contract Durham Board of Education has offered its elementary school teachers an increase of 5.5% in the "grid" which would result in salary increases of $753 for level t with 5 years service to $2477 for level 7 and 9 years service. This would make the 197& 79 average salary rate for all 1360 elementary school teachers $19,025 per an- num. The board's offer to principals would increase maximum rates by $1500 to $33,550 a year. According to the board staffing at Durham elementary schools is at a ratio of 23.9 to 1 and this pupil -teacher ratio is a major concern to both parties in any negotiations. Employee benefits which the Durham board pays to its employees i rel udes 75% of life insurance coverage at three times earnings, long term disability protection, medical and dental coverage and OHIP. The matter of teachers' qualifications is an out- standing issue. The Durham board believes that a policy of paying teachers who specialize in the subjects d the current elementary curriculum willservicestudentsbest in Durham both in the short and the long term. The board is convinced that its present position to retain the present contract pray isi ens with respect to qualifications of teachers is fair to both teachers and taxpayers. For years the elementary teachers have had the same salary schedule as secondary school teachers based on equivalent qualifications and ex- perience. This offer to the elementary school leachers is essentially the same contract that the secondary school teachers accepted in September 1979, but they have not agreed to settle on these terms, according to the board. The Durham board has indentified that retirement gratuities which can provide a sum up to one half a teacher's annual salary is of major long term financial concern. All other employee groups in Durham including the two CUPE locals and OSSTF District 17, have agreed that the board and the employees will study alternative methods of frnancirg increasing costs —Multicultural program- ming must continue at Radio Stations across the country because such programs are a dynamic component of the Canadian cultural experience." Ontario Riding MP Norman A. Cafik, who is Minister of State for Multiculturalism, made these remarks in response to the concern for the future of multilingual and multicultural program- ming at Radio Station CKQS-FM in Oshawa. The Canadian Radio - Television and Telecom- munications Commission is currently reviewing the application of Toronto -broadcaster, George H. Grant, for licences to operate CKQS-FM and its sister statition CKLB-AM. In the wording of his application to the C. R.T.C., Mr. Grant states "this station currently carries et no -culture I programs. I is our intention to phase this out as economic conditions permit" In responding coextensive representations from Canadians of many cultural backgrounds to these proposed program changes, Mr. Cahk has communicated with the Chairman of the C.R.T.C. is defence of the con- tinuation of multilingual and mukicultural com- ponents in the CKQS-FM programming. Mr. Cafik is concerned that the 39 ethno-cultural groups in the Oshawa area have a continuing op- portunity to express their own traditional cultural values which serve to enrich the Canadian ex- perience. "Of course, the common denominator for all of Is is that we are Canadians first. Recognizing that there are no second-class Canadians we realize that with all of our varying cultural backgrounds we are equal builders of the nation. Let us continue to respect everyone's right to preserve their own background. It will be for the betterment of all Canadians," he declared. of the benefits. For the reason that the contract is for one vear, it is expected that goals that are not achieved in the present bargaining can be picked up next year. Although declining enrolment is not presenUy a problem in the Durham region, the board is prepared to recognize the prircipleof seniority in the event that any staff is declared to be redundant as a result of declining enrolment and to provide a termination allowance equal to three times the salary. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282-3567 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Dec. 26, 1978 Opinion a page for expression for youand D.. Only Fear Itself The year 1979 is going to arrive next Monday and everyone has been looking at the economic indicators to ascertain whether the future is bright or not. Unfortunately, the Conference Board has already declared that Canada will have a drop off in economic activity because everyone is expecting the United States to have a recession which means less trade from us and therefore less activity. But before everyone gets too pessimistic, let us look at the plus factors in our country. First of all, we are generating thousands of jobs - new jobs - for our rapidly expanding work force, a feat which is unsurpassed in the western world. This is amazing in itself because everywhere the economic barometers are reporting a lessening in production even in places like West Germany. The Toronto Stock Market is booming these days pushed on no doubt by the aggressive energy trading, but besides that. our companies are reporting profits for the first time in a couple of years. No matter what trade unionists say about this. the cold• hard facts are that companies need profits in order toexpand their production lines - and create work. So we have all of the ingredients for our corporations and other companies to expand a bit in 1979 - which must augur only good The reason most companies are reporting profits instead of losses is that most of them have gone through two or three years of cost slashing and have their expenses down to more modest amounts. In any international competition, this is as important as the low Canadian Dollar. So we have everything ready for an upturn in economic affairs. But we need a very important part of the economy to use restraint for just one more year - the trade unions. It may be very good for union leadership to start demanding much bigger wage packages because it will make them look good and they can still be president next year But this could be very temporary and the long term tlrnking suggests that 1979 is a golden opportunity for the labour movement to show just how responsible it is to the country. Settlements over 10 per cent are just not realistic no matter hour aggravated the individual worker may feel about the whole affair. We would urge individuals to think carefully about demanding more this year because we are all in the same economic boat and if one group pushes the demands too hard, the boat may capsize and put all of us back to trouble again Most of us will be still labouring and breathing in 1980 and beyond and if we are to enjoy the fantastic rewards which Canada offers to each one of us, then we must think long range and plan accordingly. This country is one of the few in the world that has the energy resources. the mineral wealth, the skills and the know-how. All we need to do is stop fearing the future and push on with optimistic enthusiasm and there is nothing we can't achieve in 1979 and beyond. Happy New Year. Correction Scarborough Controller Joyce Trimmer says that we have incorrectly reported that Alderman Allan Sparrow nominated her for Metro Chairman. In actual fact it was city Alderman Anne Johnston who proposed Mrs. Trimmer for the job. We regret this inaccuracy. Controller Trimmer told us that she knew she did not have a chance of replacing Paul Godfrey as chairman of all the borough. but the only way to express her disapproval of the method of appointing the chairman was to be a candidate. However. Mrs. Trimmer and we still disagree about who should be eligible for the Metro Chairman job. She believes that the chairman should be chosen from amongst the elected representatives, rather than anyone who can raise enough votes on the council. Our argument is that if someone, such as Controller Trimmer, were elected as Metro chairman, another person would have to be found for her job as controller - and that just after the voters have made their decisions. In our opinion, the chairman's job is quite different from tha t o f mayor and a person who has been elected prior to his or her selection, or even someone who has never been elected. but who has the support of most elected representatives surely must be a good candidate. news P ICK I p Eo s t Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Lesley Coweu • Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessrman - Bili Watt Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashber r y SUBSCRIPTIONS $7 per yr by mail $6 per yr by carver 15¢ per copy Cry ' � — -•.,,..f - - .-.. cpSors s\ '�_q ,alep. 9 red tp i NIX . . ......... r % We're sure this !right 1 I New Year will be the picture of perfection for you with sunnier days, bluer skies and greener �c :s posturesl Watson Publishing Company Limited Give Your Blood "Give your blood and your politician will take your beef" will be the slogan of North York Council members at the annual Dlavor's blood donor clinic on Wed. Jan. 3rd. The Canadian Red Cross is holding the clinic from 12 noon to 8:30 p.m., in the North York Civic Centre, at 5100 Yonge st. Controller 1. Paisley. Chairman of the Mayor's Blood Donor Clinic, is challenging all Members of Council to give blood that day. North York quota is 500 pints of blood. "Let's go over the top!" he declared. Refreshments will be provided to all donors and roses will be given to the first 100 donors. Skate In The New Year The City of Toronto will again be holding a 'Skate in the New Year" party on the artificial ice rink located an 'Nathan Phillips Square on New Year's Eve, Dec. 31st, from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. Recorded music will be provided for skating up until 9 p.m., then live band music will be played from the showmabile until 12:30 a.m., with skating to recorded music continuing until 2 a.m. The hand in attendance will be the 7th Toronto Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery Band under the direction of M.W.O. Ian Cuthbertson C.D. At midnight, free coffee will be made available to the general public. Board Hopes To Save Money With Computer by Kathy Harford An irdeperdant systems analyst will be hired to see if Scarborough can save money by using a com- puter. the Board of Health decided on Wed. Dec. 20th. An expert will evaluate whether or not the borough can reduce clerical staff and streamlinenursing and inspection services by putting a computer they now have to full use. If the recom menda tion is accepted, the board of health will spend ap- proximately $ISO a day for two weeks to have thesttdy done. The decision came after board members were given the results of a study done by health department personnel on clerical support services in North Awards Of Merit The Inaugural Meeting of the 1979 Metropolitan Separate School Board was held on Dec. 7th. Awards of merit to four people who have made outstanding contributions to Catholic education in Toronto were presented to: Miss Frances Wallace, who taught in Toronto Catholic Schools for 50 years from 1917 to 1967; Thomas S. Melady, separate school inspector in Ontario for 44 years of which 25 (1940 to his retirement in 19651 were spent in Toronto; Mr. Justice Arthur Kelly, long-time Board solicitor who participated in the drafting of the Metropolitan Separate School Board Act, 1963; and Most Rev. Philip F. Pocock. Archibishop of Toronto from 1961 to June. 1978 and Honorary Chairman of the Board. Help For The Elderly Scarborough Support Services for the Elderly and Handicapped has received a Canada Works Grant for a Home Main- tenance Program in Scarborough. This program is designed to assist senior and han- dcopped persons with a variety of chores. Services will include window cleaning, replacing and removing storm windows in older homes, floor care, wax stripping, rug shampooing, painting, wall washing, assistance with packing and moving, grass cutting, garden care, snow removal - materials to be supplied by clients. For further information call 298-2420. Ski Club Cross country ski in- struction will be offered during the month of January at Thomson Park and L'Amoreaux Park. Registration will be held at Cedarbrook Community Centre. 91 Eastpark Blvd.. Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. E., from ]0 a.m. to 12 noon on Sat. Jan. 6, 1979. Yat, Etobicoke and the City of Toronto. The study revealed that records could be stored and patients automatically recalled for appointments if a computer were used to run the Scarborough Clinic and for date analysis - However, this part of the report, signed by Dr. Davidson, also stated that a computer might be less efficient and more ex- pensive than a manual system. People might also be concerned about a breach of confidentiality of medical records, with the use of a computer, the report sa id The study revealed that nurses spend a lot of time doing clerical chores but that so far, no health department has nursing records on a computer. The work now being done by nurses includes notifying patients when immunization is due, searching for discharged records and day to day recording. North Yat is currently using a system called CHARIS in which a tape is sent to the Ministry of Health every month and the information they require is taken from it. The report states that North York has found its clerical time reduced because of this system. Since no overall sheet is fed into their computer and each individual nurse's statistics are fed in after a clerk screens the weekly forms for errors, they have seen this decrease in clerical time. According to the report, Etobicoke plans to even- tually put its nursing records on a computer in a program that will require adequately prepared staff and a statistical clerk or statistician to extract the information for the nurses. Toronto docs not plan to computerize its nursing records because staff there doubt whether their family centred services would be constant enough to make it vahnable. However, Toronto does have a computer set up which is used by the Food and Sanitation Devision and Medical Services (immunization) as well as for budgets. The City of Toronto also has a unique computer system in its Health In- spection Division because the system eliminates any need for internal statistical files. All work records are stored and filed in the computer. North York's Health Inspection Division combines a CAPHIS program with the borough's own internal computer while Etobicoke has had the CAPHIS system since 1973. The CHAPIS system of the Ontario Ministry of Health is one in which data that is fed into the computer is transported by mail or courier service to central data processing centre in Toronto. However, one of the reports signed by Mr. D. Feeney states that none of the agencies interviewed reported a reduction in clerical staff following the introduction of computer operations into their Health Inspection Divisions. -1 - 4 - Centennial College Sports The Centennial Hockey Colts travelled to Kirkland Take and North Bay to take on Northern and Canadore Colleges on Dec. 8 and 9. The Colts won their game agaitnst Northern College8-4 but last their ggaame against Canadore by the score of 8- 6. In the first game, Gary Pidhirny and Peter Hicks each scored two goals along with Terry Irwin Gond Ross, Garth Beer and Paul Kite adding single goals. In the second game against Canadore, Gord Ross scored two goals and 'Paul Kite, Steve Watts, Bedinand Garth Beer added single Next Home game fdrthe Colts is do Jan. 5, 1979 at Mid -Scarborough Arena when the will host :Mohawk College. Game time is 8:30 p.m. Centennial Colts Women's Hockey team along with Sheridan College and two St. Lawrence College teams from Kingston and Cornwall took part in ones that were played at neva College Arena and Mid -Scarborough Arena on Dec. 8. The Colts won their first re against St. Lawrence .mSt. Lawrence scored with 16 seconds left in the Sewers & Drains INSTALLED Work Guaranteed LOU DRAIN 281-1855 FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. Higr ana Greed, Piaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES r to spoil goltender Li q�t Gymnasitun. Heather Rice's shut -out. The Centennial Colts Leading the Colt's scoring men's basketball team got was Sylvia Princis and Ellen hat back on the winning road Parka each with a sin, defeating Cambrian tricks along with Nancy Cgollege by the score of 93-77 Wasylyk scoring the loan at the Douglas E. Light goal. Gymnasium. The Colts played their Lawrence Coombs netted second game at Mid- 39 points followed by Scarborough Arena against Garvin Antoine with 19 and a tougher St. Lawrence Noel Nedrick with 9 points. team from Cornwall and went on to an impressive Admissions win in front of their home victoria Par% United Church crowd by the score of 3-1. U A Pam Currie, sgla p t Princis and Faye Oliver T m. acorea one goal each for Centre Sciencethe Colts. AVENUE RD: LAWRENCE The Centennial Women's SCARe011ouetf St Joseph s Rowan Basketball Colts last to the Four dollars is the new Seneca Braves by the score admission cost to families of 5441 on Dec. E The colts' who visit the Ontario scoring was led by Gret- then Dearsley with 13 Science Centre then. points along with Sue Effective Jan. 1, 1979, the Opel o and Janice Parkin new rate admits a mother each with 8 points. or father, or both, and their Seneca's scoring punch children, 17 years of age was led by Lynda Draneca with 17 and Lawrie Dalcon and Larder. with 11. Next home hame Unlike marry other tourist for the Colts is on Jan. 17 hos{ attractions, the Science 1979, when they will Centre does not charge any Seneca College. Game time additional fee for films, is 8 p.m. in the Douglas E. special exhibitions and 11111111111F now other activities. With the Donates exception of any money WMITeV spent on food or souvenirs, Legion Mall therefore, an entire family 0111`000 can spend an entire day at the Soetce Centre at a cost Tues 7.30 p m wed 930 am that is little more than an Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League willdonate $7,500 to f adult admission ticket to a the Canadian Cancer regular movie thestre. Socia yg brirgingtheir total Beginning Jan. 1, 1979, contributions over the past however, single admissions rive years to over $50.000, :; will be raised. An adult and 32,50D to the Cancer .' Chemotherapy Clinic of admission will be raised Scarborough Cententtary from f1.59 to $2, a student's Gspi Holt Ital. from 75t to $1 and a child's The money donated was from grit to Sot. Senior Wised from the iea8ue's citizens are admitted free. annual 'skate -a -thou' . Kamal Hama, President W. H. Minor of Cedar Hill, will present St Gabnel's Centre 672 Sheppard Ave. E the cheques at a ceremony in the Centennial Area. Midget AA ESal It. llesmere Dec. 11 a.m. : Pizza Nova played Crawford Smythe, x . gi Canadian and President of the Scar- borough Unit, will accept in the true spirit of the Christmas season, they for the Canadian Cancer gave them a gift of two Society and George I. '. Clearer, Executive OI� the Pizza for the Cancer Nova team certain! did me CemetDirector, Chemotherapy Clinic. not come u with d Guildwood Community their batt— efforts The We decorate too! • Expert paint and Wallpaper installations v Since 19W a e Top Quality Benjamin Moore Paints used. - - • First class service and �1 competitive prices .eN CALL ALEX HUNTER OR MARK GEARING Showroom for all your - One -Stop decorating needs Hunter's Paint & Decorating Supplies IMPERVO 3454 Kingston Rd. (at Markham Rd.) 1261-1547 261-5329 0 Borough of Scarborough MAYOR'S NEW YEAR'S LEVEE His Worship Mayor Gus Harris and Members of the Council of the Cor- poration of the Borough of Scarborough will welcome citizens at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, on Monday, January 1st, 1979 between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. Music for this occasion will be provided by the 7th Toronto Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery Band. ALL RESIDENTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. boys looked like they were ag tired out from doing their Christmas chopping. Pizza Nova's lone goal was scored by Steve Lavergne with assists gd ng to Hugh Beirness and rig Gallagher. Appointments Scarborough Council made selections for the appointments of non - council members to 10 different committees on Monday. Chosen for Planning Board positions were J. R. Larke and Pat Peterson while Committee of Ad- justment selections were R. E. Lusty and L. B. Brown. The non -council members chosen for the Board of Health were B. Birkness, J. E. Clark, J. Lebovic, M. Leonard, E. W. Littleford, Lynn McKenzie and Bert Dandy. The Public Library Board will add D. Smith to its list of members and H. L.M- cEvoy will join the Property Standards Committee. Three members were chosen for the Court of Revision (R.B. Gajraj and C. K. Halton-Imison and I. H. Sherman and six to the Environmental Advisory Committee, R. F. Cairns, L. Earhart, R. Ramlall, M. Christian, B. Prophet and Mr. Johnson. E. G. Bonner will be the additional member on the Scarborough Civic Award of Merit and new members to the Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee are R.R. Bonds, R. Schofield C. Secor, R.S. Thomsar and Carol Chuch- way. . Ti Thurs. Dec. 28,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pa" 3 WEIGHT WATCHERS" CELEBRATES 15 YEARS THAT CHANGED THE SHAPE OF THE WORLD Join for half-price Join us in our celebration! During the weeks of December 25th, January 1st, and January 8th, you can enrol at any Weight Watchers class in southern Ontario for the special price of S 5.00 whhrh rnr•!t/-*t q rAnrcrrarar)n arvj firiq meow--? fps VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATIONS CALL FOR LOCATION OF PARTICIPATING CLASSES. FREE EACH MONTH ENROLL AT ANY CLASS Ea`r -ant" "'en10ers Cr Esc�ecLaj eting Fee st0 all other meetingAS4 a•rners n�,gaj,neenor cal2en 8 student rate -first m oso,�iery FREE Dor r hPr rt'eei ngs �? wain+r Easrrn Canada L~en A..,,.Jnled oStr or" nape man wegn1 welchers • we.ghr wafcners inn i ria 1976 R694lie ed Owns, TORONTO • EAST YORK WILLOWDALE St. Lukes Anglican Church North York Community Hall 904 Coxwell Avenue Auditorium No. 9 ICo■well and Cosburn) 5090 Yonge St. Wednesdays 1:30 p.m. Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. AofNcoarT EOLMTOaLTONOE SCAMOOMOUON Kana UniLd Church Christian North Toronto Church or the Master LducNbn gift Momorel Gardenia 3'MS Lawrance East lwdlar.d North at Sheppard tap Eglinton Ave west Tues, 7 30 0 in Thum 1 30 p. m 7 31D 0 m. Commui wtv Map Mon Spm and 730 p. m, SCAMOOOUQM AJAX MIuaEN victoria Par% United Church wm Leone Com nwuty Centre Ebeniter United church 1 Swnford Square North Ave ICaMon 7: n p T Samp t & y T m. Mon 7 30 p m AVENUE RD: LAWRENCE NORTH TORONTO SCARe011ouetf St Joseph s Rowan St Ansgar Lutheran Church 14N Avenue Road Bathurst l Lawrance Catholic Church Mon 7 31) p in AShOWy A West United Church 200 Morrish Rd 3160 Bathurst IN of Lwrencel at Old KaVston Rd W W 7 30 p m Thurs. 7 30 p in DON MILLS aanfxry Community Centre NORTH TOIIONTO TN011NMILl 1208 +pryT St Christ the Krug Lutheran Church pTiimyotthy&Church Baythom a Royal Orchard T. 750 D. m. wed 7 30 p m DOMINSVIEW frlCl(ERING Grandrairre Arena 25 Grandravre Or Royal Canadian WMITeV wed 730 p m Legion Mall Iroquois Park Arena 1555 Barley St. Whitby Mall (upstairs) Tues 7.30 p m wed 930 am wo victoria West DOWUISVIEW Tues 7:30 p m. Beth David (Board Room) SCARBOROUOMWILLOWDALE 5yosiman Rd. St. Lawrence Church Fairview Mall Mon. 11,00 p m 2210 Lawrence Ave E 1x00 Sheppard Ave E Mon 430 a m. 6 7 30 p.m Fri. 9 30 a m EAST TORONTO $I Adana wILLOwDALE rch AveNall Av 70 Silat SCARBOROUGH St George's Ang %can Church St Gabnel's Centre 672 Sheppard Ave. E 7 30 Wed at 730 P. m. St Clair at Brrmlay Thurs 9'3D am. A 7 30 p m. Wed 7 30 p m. Sat 2,30 am EAST YORK Pape & O'Connor WILLOWDALE Don Mips United Church SCAReOROu�M Town d Country Square Auditorir 126 O'Connor or Guildwood Community Yong* 6 Ste ' Wad 5 p m. 6 7 30p Presbvterian Church Mon 730 p m. 3 Wed 430 a.m. 140 Gulldwood F41 y Mon 73D p.m. ECLINTOW"YVIEW St. Augustine of Canterbury Angbcan Cnurcn SCARBOROUOM MARKMAN tBa7 Bayview Ave St Thomas More Church Grace Church (lNorth of Eglinton) 1 Oormington Dr. 19 Parkway Ave. Thurs. 730 p.m. Wed 7 30 p rn- Mon. 730 p.m. FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL MISSISSAUGA 826-9200 CALL FOR LOCATION OF PARTICIPATING CLASSES. FREE EACH MONTH ENROLL AT ANY CLASS Ea`r -ant" "'en10ers Cr Esc�ecLaj eting Fee st0 all other meetingAS4 a•rners n�,gaj,neenor cal2en 8 student rate -first m oso,�iery FREE Dor r hPr rt'eei ngs �? wain+r Easrrn Canada L~en A..,,.Jnled oStr or" nape man wegn1 welchers • we.ghr wafcners inn i ria 1976 R694lie ed Owns, _..w,we�c�MWIYI!12N1�MM�..ww....,.. _......_ -_ .- _..,. ..:,,.•-_v . :!'.. a�,. .„rw.:. - - '.kc. -.: �R,i�:+�. ,. .. .., 't/ -� Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Dec. 28, 1978 Gp M DIARY THURS. DEC. 28 710 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. FRI. DEC. 29 1 to 5 p.m. - SQUARE DANCE Ed Hazel is tonight's caller at the weekly square dance at Harbourfront. Instruction is available for newcomers. SUN. DEC. 31 2 to 4 p.m. - MUSICAL CONCERT The Frank Wright Orchestra will provide the entertainment at the Civic Centre on the last day of 1978. Admission is free. TUES. JAN. 2 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association Of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. In __ Workshop The long-running poetry workshops at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., recommence in 1979 on Tues. Jan. 2, starting at 7 p.m. The group welcomes new and interested people to discuss and read poetry. Regular time for the poetry workshops is the first Monday of each month. They are guided by the poet. Hugh Macdonald. AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS. PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 BRIDE'S -� PARTY �ff lf'iAtiiC welcome upon Is planning a special party fou all " e"d rft w" lava In East York, None Pla MrpYork, wlloIaow MtMIRe. n �am 1�Saw aE��NP.y"ed dyon ora aaa of DATE: January 16, 1979 TIME: 6:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: TRAVELODGE TOWER 55 Hallcrown Place Willowdale TMs party is to help you pian yourMrq and f".e h... Thera will be a tashisa ow. daararatratiom, s displays, pith i door prises as 1 WON p ntnaflmerNL For your FREIE PERSONAL INVITATIONS for you and ONE quest. phase I IRI errs and mail the coupon Oelew baton Jarwrary t, H7f j Mrs. Loretta Draper 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt M1 S 1 W7 or Phone 364-9010 ADDRESS...................................................... ►NONE........................................................ THURS. JAN. 4 9:30 to l l a.m.- LADIES COFFEE HOUR Two interesting speakers will be guests at this Month's meeting at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church. 2501 Warden Ave. Penny Tyndale will talk on ••A New Beginning" and Pat Montgomery's talk is entitled "Ideas for Interior Decoration". 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr., & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social acti),ities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293.7380. Scarborough Camera Club Mores To Scarborough After eighteen years of ningside Ave. existence the Scarborough The Scarborough Camera Camera Club will finally Club is a member club of live up to its name. the National Association AS d the new year the for Photographic Art and club will change its works in all aspects of meeting place from the photography - slides, black Victoria Village Library to and white prints, and the Henry Hudson Senior colour prints. Public School at 350 Orton Its meetings are held on Park Rd., just south of the second and fouth Ellesmere between Tuesdays of each month Markham Rd. and Mor- between September to Village Sportsview tray Bruce Jessiman for the winners with a tally GIANTS from Al McCabe and Don Dressmakers Supply Thompson. Tim Morris retained their share o ust assisted cin Gollob's first place in this tally and Colin McCoy on fgroow 4when out Ron ever Garnett Parts on fromythe Bobby Evans anond. d Saturday morning at Tom Vrontos -was the 54 Victoria Village Arena. scoring play. The teems were tied 2-2 at GIANTS SELECTS the end of the first period The Village Selects in this with Kent Douglas and Joe D'Aeo ®rouppcame up with a 3.1 mi scoring for the exhibi tion win over Leaside Dressmakers, and Mike in Wednesday right con - Head and Steve Johnson test. Sheldon Burke, Mike for the Autos. In the second Head, and Steve Aucoin Steve Smith hit for a pair to were the scorers. offset marinerst►y Dan BANTAMS Slavas and head . This set Ba dali's weathered the stage for Nino Pic- several second period ado's game winner an anPpeena hies to come up wrath a unassisted effort at the 15:56 marIL }1 win over St. Clair ice Cream. It could have been Three secondperiod goals Obies 4 a shutout for the Badalis Pat eve a win over Canadian Tire and Rei Uy except for a (O'Connor) in the half powerplay goal by Robbie from other of the twin Strang Brian Cheyne bill. Goals for the winners with cast 36 seconds left in were Sheldon Burke from the second period. Steve Aucoin, Rob Scan- DemetriosPytgos from midike from J.P. Aucoin, Mike Aston andel Linh-uy and J.P. Aucoin from Rob Miller, Jeff Harper from McCormick and Sch- Nick %avrodis, and Aston midtke. fromGreg Dimson and ATOMS Miller. The luckless Janitis Photo Tvler Maroff's two goals crew carne up with a solid sparked Timbrelhs in their performances this time 54 win over O'Connor Wild took a 2-1 victory from Dodge. Other scorers for Bellshire. It was 1-1 after the winners were Paul the first twentyminutes Jackson. B r u n o with Ernest Aucoin scoring Diesberger and Peter from Mike Burgess for the Norde. Bill 0arsaladis had Bells, and Jade Forney three asists. Barry Lowes, unassisted for the Dans. Al Comeau, Rich Martin, After 11 minutes of the and Harry Sihvo were the second period Forney got O'Connor Scorers. the tie breaking tally on a pass from Sam Term. INDIVIDUAL SCORERS In a scorekeepers GOALS nightmare Max Tffer GIANTS: Steve Smith Texaco and Ontario Hydro (Dressmakers) 5; ATOMS: Electric Employees Union Mark Lawson (Hydro) 16; battled to ar. 8-8 tie. In the PEE WEEK Mike Gollob first period Teffer out- (Model) 6 and Ron scored the Hydros 7-5. In Cameron (s4 Div.) . the second the Hydros BANTAM: Peter Norde fot�ht back and took an 8-7 (Timbrel ls) 8. feed to the 14:15 mark ASSISTS where Mike Carson's GIANTS: J.P. Aucoin unassisted goal tied it up. (Obies) 3; ATOMS: Todd Mark Lawson was the bigg for Armstrong (Teffer) 10; PEE gun the Hydras with WEE: Luka Vitale five goals and one assist. Others scores were Mark ( O'Connor) 7 • BANTAM: Luiz Salazar (irimbrells) 5. Garland, John Longo and POINTS Francis Hagen. ;Mike GIANTS: Steve Smith Carson and Todd Arm- (Dressmakers) 5; ATOMS: strong each had three goals Todd Armstrong (Teffer) for the Teffer. Others M; PEE WEE Luka Vitale went to Brian Pollard and (O'Connor) 13; BANTAM: Nick Ruffles. Armstrong Peter Norde (Timbrells) alsohadthree assists for a 12. nt �had ng W L T P PEEWEE GIANTS Outplayed for most of the Dressmakers game Don Valley Supply 3 1 0 6 Volkswagen scored aggaol Obies 3 1 0 6 in the fine 1 eight sceonds of Garnett Auto the game to gain a 4-4 tie Parts 1 3 0 2 with the league leading Canadian Tire O'Connor Dodgge. Lance (O'Connor) 1 3 0 2 Hest of the 6� Heslop g goal on ATOMS assists crom Robert Aucoin Ontario Hydro 4 2 1 9 and Jamie Gordensky. Max Teffer Paul Parsalidis and Owen Texaco 3 2 2 8 Graham scored first period Bellshire 3 3 1 7 gnats for the Dodgers while Mike Pearce tallied for Janities Photo 2 5 2 4 the Dons. Graham and Tom PEE WEE O'Connor Gretes tallied secondDodge 4 2 1 9 period goals for the Don Valley Dodgers to equal two by Volkswagen 3 2 2 8 Aucoin. Leading scorer 54 Division 3 4 0 6 Luka Vitale had four Model Rail 2 4 1 5 assists for the O'Connors. BANTAM Model Rail used two goals Badah Shell 5 0 3 13 by Mike Gollob to register Timbrells 5 1 2 12 a 3-1 victory over 54 St. Clair Division in the other Ice Cream 1 5 2 4 divisional game. James O'Connor Long opened thescoring Dodge I 6 1 3 Free Citizenship Classes A regular series of free Citizenship Classes, held every Wednesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m., will continue in 1979 at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Rd. at Danforth Rd. People needing help in preparing for Canadian Citizenship Hearings should avail themselves of this opportunity in the new year. starting Wed. .Jan. :t Staff from New Canada will give instruction in Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep them on land surfaces! f„ April, alternating between a guest speaker's night and a member's night. If you are interested in attending, why not come to one of their meetings - you might find it an interesting experience. For further information please call 438- 0252. basic English for those with little or no English. and advanced classes for those with some knowledge of English. A certificate of attendance is issued when the session is concluded. New Canada is sponsored by the Federal Govern- ment and specializes in citizenship orientation. For further information phone them at: 654-8125. Instructors Needed The Scarborough Recrea tion Department requires cross-country and downhill ski instructors for its winter programs. These are paid positions and applicants must be 17 years of age and over to be eligible. Anyone interested in these positions is asked tocallthe Recreation office at 438.7411. Spring Training For Fans Unitl this year, onIN baseball players and those who foll6w them to the South have been able to prepare for the upcoming season. Now, Seneca College in Toronto is of- fering baseball fans a different kind of -'spring; In a classroom setting al Seneca's Duiferin Campus (1000 Finch Ave. W.), on eight consecutive Satur- days commencing January 27, baseball cans can prepare for the season ahead by exploring topics ranging from a history of the game to a prognosticatar's view of the 1979 major league baseball season. The subject will include a history of the New York pme from the days of Alexander Cartwright and the early Brooklyn baseball teams to the Yankees of today. Canadian professional teams from the Landon Tecumsets, Ilnternational Leagure Champions of 18T1) to the Expos and Jays, will be discussed. A look at baseball memorabilia and a history of ballparks will be among the many other topics appealing to the fan. Special guest lecurers, films and classroom discussion will interest all baseball fans. Registration is only $20 and interested persons should call 661-6010 or mail their registrations to Seneca College, Unit 112, 1000 Finch Ave. W.. Downsview Ontario M3J 2V 5. For further details, call: Bill Humber, 661-6010. It, C &. Li/ -w `w '"w — OK - Jack! - It's high time I Insist on you gettir►� a pair of glasses at DELTA OPTICAL Cedarbrae Mall, 431- 7373. that's our decoy. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKinlay, B -A., Ph -D. 9:30 a.m. - Church School for all ages 11 a.m. - "The Song of Simeon" 6 p.m. - "A New Year's Mandate" Programs for every age WARM WELCOME Professional Directory CHIROPRACTOR I [CHIROPRACTOR AMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752.1411 CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John O. Thompson O.C. Phone 293.5169 ACCOUNTANTS Run around with your wife again. Foes& to yar heart you know i4 rift. 1 ..4 - KIDS' CORNER Colouring Contest t`A creat idea," shouts Maor AlleCheese. Enter the "Mayor Mayor M cCheese" Contest McDonald's in cooperation with this BOX 111, AGINCOURT, ONT. M1S 3B4 newspaper are giving away prizes each week for the best colouring work on a cartoon as Up to 12 winners will be chosen each week above. and each winner will receive McDonald's So kids, get out your crayons or paints and cash certificates worth $1.00. colour up this cartoon with your own idea of Send in your entry right away - we must colours and send it to: have this week's entries by Sat. Jan. 6, 1979. COLOURING CONTEST Judges' decisions are final. My Name, Address and Phone no. is.............................................................. ............................................................................... Age........... This contest is open to all youngsters 12 years of age and under Winners of "Big Mac Policeman" Contest,,).... 14thl Trisha McEwen, 8. 35 Toynbee Trail. Scarborough; Sandra West Hilt; Nadine Wall. 5. 24 Argonaut Place. Scarborough: Fetterley. 9, 410 McCowan Rd. Unit 9, Scarborough; Kim Louise Young, 9, 56 Homestead Rd. West Hill: Michael Rodford, 12, 63 Northwood Dr.. Willowdale: Karen Huska. 10. Watkins, 10. 103 McClure Rd.. Scarborough: Azmina Habib. 9, 15 Degrey Court, Scarborough: John Barclay, 11, 946 Reytan 33 Pilkey Cr., Scarborough; Bobby Hardinge. 10 9 Todd Rd. Blvd., Pickering; Richard Simmons, 4,95 Charlottetown Blvd., Agincourt. Don't let the February Blahs get you down this winter. The Scarborough YMCA has just the program to perk you up and see you through to the sunny days of spring. Attention Ladies, treat yourself to two busy days of fitness with a flair on Feb. 6 and 7. Join the fitness staff of the Scarborough YMCA at the Sheraton Centre Hotel for their "Fit to be Tried" All Women program which features your choices of classes in floor fitness, slimnastics lin the pool t , dancercize and of course skating at City Hall. Naturally, in your spare time you will have use of the hotel's shopping, recreational and dining facilities. Call the Scarborough YMCA at 266-7797 for more information. Thurs. Dec. 28,1978 THE NEWSMOST Pape 5 Scarborough Schools Start Energy Savings In 1979 The 149 schools in the the board's program Scarborough Board of department, and co - Education will ring in the chairman of the committee new year with a firm which prepared the report resolution to slash the outlining the conservation board's energy con- program. sumption by at least 10 "It is not just a way of percent in 1979. saving money, it is a The goal of a system -wide commitment to the energy reduction of 10 future." Because of this long-term percent is the next major step in the board's com- objective, one of the major prehensive Energy Con- parts of the board's con- servation Program, servation program is to coming in the wake of an modify the curriculum of outstandingly successful subjects taught in the pilot project last April. schools.According to the During the month-long Program outline approved project, 14 schools in north- by the board last January, "the west Scarborough ex- long range practise perimented with ways to energy as an cut their electricity usage pa of their way of ,. by 10 percent. The school's life efforts were so effective As a first step towards curriculum revision, the that an actual reduction of 26.6 percent was achieved, board's program staff is with reductions for in- completing an energy dividual schools ranging conservation resource book, which should be in from 9.6 to 43.5 percent. the hands of elementary Board officials estimate the board would save school teachers by $1,463,000 if all forms of February. The resource energy could be conserved book incorporates many of at the same level in the the lessons learned by the school system for a year. 14 school participating in The board's energy bill for the Apri I pilot project. On is expected to total $5.5 Another major pert of the million. Energy Conservation While a 10 percent energy Program is the extension of reduction requires a major the training and technical commitment from all 149 program run by the board's schools, it is but a short- Plant department. term goM of a program "The energy problem is tha t i s u l t i ma tel y greater than the problem of promoting the lifestyle of a putting man on the moon — In 1 rver society. and that took io years," "The long, tam objective said Tom Lennard, of this program is to superintendent of the plant change the way people department. think about energy," said "We must win this one. If Steve Foster, an ad- any of us have a number ministrative assistant in ane priority• this is iL" Disco And Hustle Classes The increasing popularity structors will provide ten of disco dancing has weeks at instruction with 90 created great interest in minute lessons each week. learning how to dance to Classes will be held on this new beat. Tuesdays and Thursdays The Scarborough begiming Jan. 2, 1979. Recreation Department The classes are for has received many couples only, 18 years of requests for disco dancing age and up. The classes and will add a registration fee is $25 per course in disco -hustle to couple. our present extensive For application forms dance program. phone the Recreation office Qualified mance in- at 338-7411. Puppet Display The Ontario Puppetry in Russia -- a mouse Association has lent a character in crochet wool portion of its international represents that country. collection of puppets and Families are invited to puppetry posters to be on drop in during the holidays display at Cedarbrae and become acquainted Library, 545 :Nark ham Rd., with this popular art that until Jan 3. 1979. still horours its traditions. The posters and puppets on exhibit represent the For Crippled varied traditional character of puppetry in Children other countries as well as a generous collection of Post office employee and Ontario created puppets. long distance runner John From Java there is an Rowe presented a cheque authentic Wayang Kulit a for $1,300 to the Sons of flat leather painted puppet Britain on Mon. Nov. 20 at used in the shadow plays of the East Letter Processing Indonesia. A Japanese Plant, 280 Progress Ave. Kumono clad boy puppet The Sons of Britain are a comes from the production CB group who raise money of that country's folk tale. to buy wheelchairs and Little Peach Blossom. other items for disabled Pu Mets are very popular children in Scarborough. Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE ?59-5291 Ia Papa 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Dec. 26,1976 Bill Walls World ON YOUR TOES: Tomorrow night's the night .. the night that yours truly returns to the stage, where, one supposes, he has always really belonged. Just in case you've been living in a lead lined un- derground shelter and haven't heard, I am ap- pearing in tomorrow evening's NBOC produc- tion of The Nutcracker. One performance only so don't delay in getting down to The O'Keefe for the masterly return of a modest man. ON WHEELS: One of the costars in The Nutcracker is Clinton Rothwell. In addition to being an ex- ,cellent dancer, he is a motorcycle buff and I rather imagine that if it's at all possible, he'll be out to the International Centre sometime between Janua ry 5th and 7th_ That's when The Centre is presenting The In- ternational World of Motorcycles. This is Canada's largest public and trade show. It will feature manufacturer, dealer and distributor participation plus service representation and custom accessories. ��1 ' I UR TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Foch at Victoria Pk. Air, Rail, Cruises. Charters Tours, Package Vacations 497-2728 Attractions include the 1979 models; custom motorcycles; Rita Lee, the November 1977 Playmate; variety entertainment and celebrities from the world of motorcycling. It should be an interesting show. ON STAGE: The first attraction of the new year at The O'Keefe is Rodgers and Hammerstein's The Sound Of Music. It will star Wally Anne Howes who is well known to Toronto audiences along with Earl Wrightson and Lois Hunt who are not, perhaps, quite so well known. I could be wrong but I have an idea that neither has appeared in Toronto previously. I still cherish an old 78 RPM album of Blossom Inme (in which I appeared many years ago) featuring Earl Wrightson in a leading role. Another album which he made some years ago never did much in popular sales but has become almost a cult item. It's called Hit Sags From Shakespeare and features modern arrangements and orchestrations of the songs one hears in the plays of Shakespeare. You really should experience an upbeat version. of It Is A Lover And His Lass. Terri Saunders is also scheduled to appear. If memory serves correctly, she was Madame Ttaang in the original version of The King And 1. It's a good cast for a great show that will run until Janua ry 13th. Between it and Dracula which began Boxing Day at Silver Nugget Restaurant & Tavern 55 fts"61 Ave. 164. N. rf Shapprel W MCCwraM • SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS b SEAFOOD • !EnterW i D hq in tl» STERUNG BALLROOM By POPULN OEMAMO RETUM Ei1MA0A�MT TC UM& F td, a MT. "THE IMPERIALS" GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE BALL $45.00 pw ampM t I rncludes.- 7 course Roast Beef Dinner Entertainment & Dancing to the music of "The Imperials" For tickets a reservation call now 292-3992 77 S THIS WEEK SHAZAM MATfNEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. � places to go � The Alex, Toronto is off to a good theatrical start in 79. ON RECORD: The final column of the year would seem to be a good time and place to restate our thoughts and opinion on Rock. We cannot recognize Rock - per se - as a legitimate musical form, let alone as art. Much of it has a primitive atonality that is not displeasing. Some Rock is presented in a spi ri ted, even joyous manner that can be in- fectiously ingratiating. For the most part however, this corner cannot say that it considers Rock to be among its favourite kinds of music. It remains though, that Rock is immensely popular and cannot be ignored despite one's own feelings and opinions. It is also a fact that given enough exposure to any kind of music it is possible to begin to enjoy it. Even Javanese pelog and slendro (feminine semi -tones and masculine wholetones) can be enjoyable K that's all that is available. These thoughts sustained while listening to AFROS MITA LIVE/BOOTLEG (Columbia PC2 35.564) This is a double L.P. album featuring 16 selections from live concerts given by this popular group. Frankly. I came close to aborting and listening session after the first two cuts. But. by George, after that I found myself war- ming to and grudgingly liking what I heard. The Lennae/McCartney composition Come Together is. of course doing well on the charts ands familiar to all. But I found myself particularly thrilled by the percussion on Walk This Way and Mama Kin. And, the saxophone playing of David Woodford on Mother Popcorn was reminiscent of Boots Museeli at his very best. All i n all, I found it to be not a bad album. I guess O. Henry vas right when he said 'Try getting to know your neighbour. You might like him." Certainly. I got to like Bootleg by Aer smith. RITA COOLIDGE/LOVE ME AGAIN (A&M SP4699 ) The raw silk voice of Mrs. Kristofferson is beautifully showcased in this collec- tion of ballads and up tempo numbers. Rita Coolidge isan artist but she is never arty. She sings the songs straight up as they were intended. At the same time though, her voice is under such command that she can concentrate on the nuances of the lyrics. Even the old Everley Brothers mouldy country fig gets a new lease on life in her hands. And %wait till you hear what she does with You're So Fine! Sharing honours on this lovingly produced album are Mike Utley on strong, sure piano and Mike Baird with some great but not overpowering drum work. Ten selections and all of them good. ELKIE BROOKS/SHOOTING STAR (A&M SP -4695) Miss Brooks seems still to be seeking direction. This is evident on the very first cut, a reading of Neil Young's Only Love Can Break Your Heart, a simple melodic song that should be sung that way . . simply and melodically. It does not require the ex- cessive vocalization given `%ets start the New Year right," says John Cassavetes to Sophia Loren in Brass Target. it here. Young Miss Brooks is guilty of "oversi ng" on all of the selections and it's quite offputting, par- ticularly when she has a mice voice that is quite acceptable straight. It rather reminds one of the early Kay Starr. (Yea, I know I'm dating myself.) The "jazz -blues -gospel Exhibitions Af The libraries A dramatic photographic study of the inhabitants of the Highlands of Papua, New Guinea, entitled People of the Last Unknown, by Richard Longley of the CBC, will be at the Agincourt Public Library, Agincourt Mall, Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd from January a to 29. Here is a unique op- portunity to see, in detail, the rich culture, the in- tricate customs, the colourful costuming and body painting of these remote people. The perceptive camera work even lots us share the emotions of the Mendi as their lives unfold in Lifeguard Course The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department has scheduled a National Lifeguard Service Course an Monday even ngs, at R. H. King Pool commencing Mon. Jan. & This course is open to all those 17 years of age who hold a current Bronze Medallion or Leader Award. Successful candidates are encouraged to apply to the Department for em- ployment as Lifeguards at one of the 14 indoor pools or the 7 outdoor pools. For more information and registration forms, call Mrs. Rena Hockley at 438- 7737. Ski Club The Scarborough Cross Country Ski Club will be holding its 1979 registration at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 East Park Blvd., Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. E., on Wed. Jan. 3, 1979. The dub will be offering such programs as weekend touring, both on -trail and off -trail skiing, social events and out-of-town trips. For further information ease contact the Scar - rough Recreation office at 438-7411. astonishing ritual. Only someone who had an oppartunity to establish a rapport and a respected position could be privdiged to obtain these intimate pictures. Langleylived and taught in the area for four years. The large colour prints, taken between 19W and 73, show exceptional and brilliantcamera and photo- finishing techniques. Two branches of the Scarborough Public Library will help celebrate the Chinese New Year with ex hi bit ions by Chinese artists. Cedarbrar District library, 545 Markham Rd., will show the watercolour paintings of Ma Shiu-Yu from January 5 to 31. The works are both traditional and con- temporary. Ma Shiu-Yu was born in Canton, China, and has lived in Hong Kong before coming to Toronto, where she now lives. At the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Rd., there will be 20 scrolls of Chinese brush painting of various sizes by the artist Sik-Yee Wong, courtesy of Karwah Art Gallery. The Eglinton Square Branch, Eglinton Square Mall, will feature prints from briocuts, etchings and woodcuts by Suzanne Gautreau. The library will have the dozen works from Jan. 8 to 31. tradition" may indeed be "her bag" but it's only barely noticeable on Shooting Star. Miss Brooks needs new career guidance it seems to me. Don't laugh but I'll bet Mitch Miller could make her a major star. FOR MEN ONLY: So you're stepping out this New Year's Eve. You're taking the little woman to a dance or to a house party. Of course shell be beautifully dressed in her best ®own and shell look like a million dollars. But what about you? Are you ger ng to look Ike the national debt again? Are you going to wear that same aid sports jacket and turtleneck (Yeccb! ) again? For once, why don't you make the best of yourselfand wear a Classy. A nei ghbour of mine was telling rise about a recent party she attended where all the men wore black tie. "Everyone of them looked handsome" she told me, "Even my old man". Take a tip from your Uncle Bill Go Black Tie. You won't be sorry. But, Black Tie or not, Happy New Year everyone. Sound Of Music Comes To O'Keefe The Sound of Music, North America's best -loved musical, comes to the O'Keefe Centre Tues. Jan. 2 and rune through Sat_ Jan. 13 at 8:30 pm. A special Sunday per- formance will be held on Jan. 7. There will be matinees on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2 p.m. OLIDAY SEASON SHOP AND $AVE AT { MaPle Leal Sliced ' SIZE 2 Prices effective from 210 DOZ. DEC9 27 TO JAN.2 Maple Leal Sliced 0 A X N X X N TRADE A OVEN READY TURKEY 09 &XIam. CALIFORNIA JUMBO WALNUTS FILL YOUR OWN BAG L B. W OVEN READY jar UTILITY DUCKS fl POINSETTIAS 6- POT $us+ 9.Ont- Fresh X29 A.Pork side ribsM. X IR MaPle Leal Sliced ' SIZE 2 1 210 DOZ. t Ib pkg Maple Leal Sliced X Bologna X 12 oz pkg IN IN Town Club Wieners IQ 1 Ib cellc pkg JW Town Club Frozen Breakfast X Sausage 1 fb pkg Town Club Sweet Pickled Cottage rolls Town Club'.. Boneless Dinner ham I MAPLE LEAF FROZEN SAUSAGE MEAT ONTARIO FRESH Thurs. Dec. 28, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 For your Shopping Convenience OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. The Management and staff wish you and yours Best wishes for the Season CLOSED NEN YEAR'S DAY JAN.1 CHICKEN I EGS U.S.A. FRESH YAMS LBS. C L8. PKG. BACKS ATTACHED FRESH FLORIDA TANGERINES SIZE 2 210 DOZ. TOWN CLUB SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS X109 Fresh Florida Grapefruit U.S.A. No. 1 FRESH Cucumbers Ont. No. 1 Rutabagas 0 c SrzeaB ea. Product of France Canada Fancy Granny Swom Apples Ont. No_ 1 Fresh cabbage 3 Ont. No. , Fresh Carrots , 'w ca'o bag 4/$l Canada No. 1 P.E.I potatoes 50 it hag Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Dec. 28, 1978 'INGLEWOOD LADIES LEAGUE Standings as The Roller The Unpredi Gutter Dust Da msel s In pts. The Opti Muppets" 12 pts. Forget M Top 5 Ave Vollum 224, Darlene Gr Leona Reid Mahnke 185. High scores 112/78 - High Triple Vollum 86, Leona Reid High Triple dicap - Iris Kathy Gill Zindler 773. High Single Vellum 331, 310, Kathy G High Single dicap - Helen Kathy Gill 328. WHY I WEA The poppi e amongst the But swaying proudly Proud to be representing the greatest men of our time Action Around HEIGHTS The men who fought for the chi BOWLING two things that they loved cer most pre d Dec. 21/78 Their country and the m Balls 24 pts. people of the British in stables 18 pts. Empire rch ers 14 pts. They fought in hope of si Distress? 14 abolishing war forever da mists 13 pts. To live without conflict I, pts. The ?'s 9 Tolive in peace SC e Knots 8 pts. But it was to no avail L Aver, - Joan Another war nu Pat Cox 219, Many thousands of lives immer 201, lost lov 198, Betty What did it prove en' Not hi ng pr rolled Dec. What did we gain pla Nothing half as important Ch as what we lost Pat CoxJ761 But what can we do to Crf honour these men M with Han- Known as the glorious dead Ji �yoe 798 We wear the poppy to He 776, Freia remember the men G Who fought for us Af Flat - Joan Who killed for us San Leona Reid Who died for us Sno GO High Will we ever suffer Me with Han- anything quite as great Gr Spracklin 337, Its up to us the people y� The government 333, Leona Reid And II sincerely hope, that P no one in this great country on R A POPPY d• ours could ever commit Gr s swaying mass murder, which is ber. graver exactly what war is. Gr. The big day has come and gone. I hope everyone had a lovely Christmas. The Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Agincourt Idren in Agincourt t ai my had a good week seeding Christmas with mo of them participating Christmas concerts, ool parties and carol t raging tostart their school f Y• YNNGATE JR PUBLIC S HOOL ynngate held their an al Xmas concert Tues. f Dec. 19/78 and it was a ely. I am sure everyone d toyed it immensely. The pro consisted of e ys, Choralreadings, and ri st ma s Carols by the mary and Senior hoirs. orning Kindergarten Jin Bells, Santa's 1pers, Christmas renting. Aft Kindergarten - ta (poem), Suzzie wflake, We Wish You a rry Christmas. 1, Rm. 104 - The Ghost Who Played Santa Claus. nmary Choir - Long So Long Ago. Baby Jesus, Up the House -Top. 2, Rm. 103 - Decem- Z Rm. 303 - Friendly Beasts. Gr. 2 Rm. 108 - A Christmas Alphabet. Gr. 4. Rm. 201 - Christmas Tree Song. Gr. 5, Rm. 206 - The Runaway Toys. Gr. 4, Rm. 202 - Whistles (Choral Reading), Very Lovely, Bundles. Senior Choir - Echo Carol, Sirlg We Noel, All Through The Night. STEPHEN LEACOCK C.I. The music concert held at Leacock. for Christmas, was a very entertaining eventing. Choirs from John Buchan. Highland Heights t sang traditional Christmas ,� Poet of Beauty X SC& 23 Bonis Ave. Agincourt PHONE 293-5555 Start Off The New Year by taking care of your hair and skin through the scientific approach. Call Us For A Private Cons uKation We wish all our customers and friends a Prosperous New Year =O !AR0 U AVE.E 411 Tricttoanalysis is now available We Use and Recommend �R_ __ KEN' The Scarborough Board of Education Continuing Education Evening Classes Second Term Registration for new courses available through the Scarborough Board of Education's Continuing Education Evening Classes will take place at the school offering the courses on Monday, January 15. Registration for a new ongoing classes with space for additional students will take place Monday, January 8. Complete details concerning courses being offered during the second term, and instructions for registration, will appear in next week's editions of this newspaper. M. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board W.A. Parish Director of Education Carols. The Bands from Pauline Johnston and Tam O'Sha nter combined to play a couple of selections. Leacock displayed much alent with performances rom the Intermediate Band, senior Band and tage Band. John Buchan's Band put forth a nice musicalinterlude. Students rom Tam O'Shanter gave square dancing emonstration. All in all it was a very enjoyable vening. FAIRGLEN JR. PUBLIC SCHOOL Fairglen held its annual concert Wed. Dec. 20th. Although I was not there I heard it was lovely. The program consisted of: It Came Upon a Midnight Clear Christmas Stockings Junior Choir. Non Nobis, Domine - Junior Choir. Tannenbaum Pri ma ry Choi r. De Virgin Mary - Junior Choir; Dreaming of Christmas - Debbie Smith. The First Noel - Junior Choir; Rocking Card - Pri maty Choi r. Jesu. Joy of Man's Desiring - Junior Choir; Frosty the Snowman - timary Choir. Away in a Manger - Junior Char; A Thought - Chantdk Paul. My Voice Shalt Thou Hear Junior Choir; I Saw Three Ships - Primary Choir. Velvet Shoes - Junior Choir; That Christmas Feeling - Helen Alatzakis and Lvdia Charalambakis. Hark the Herald Angels Sing - Junior Choir. The Junior Choir con- sisting d -90" voices en- tranced the audience with heir renditions of the Cards. Needless to say with 90 students in the noir, we do not have room Cable TV Listings SCARBORO CABLE 4�330G fR mseyChristm�asval THURS. DEC. 28 Special :0 Ci vi c Cent re Concert 2:01)P. SAT. DEC. 30 2: 01) Consumer News 2:30 St. Andrews show See York Cable TV Listings 3:aolucidesports SUN. DEC. 31 3:3o Creat with me: Abel Lee P.M. 4:30 Black choir from Haiti I :OO Sunday School 6:00 St. Lawrence Christmas Special 2:00 Al This Moment 9:30Sharing Christmas 3:00 See York Cable TV Listings 4•usloms( Sheraton Special i >� 6:00 Civic Centre Concert FRI. DEC. 29 YORK CABLE PM 2:00 Seniorsin Action 2:30 The Larry Calcutt Show 3:00 Your Schools $: 30 n* Catalyst 4:00 M. P. Reports Open Chess Championship For an entry form with full details, leave your name and address with the telephone answering device at 266-7484. The tournament will be conducted by Martin Jaeger president d the Chess Federation of Canada. to print their names. Members d the Primary Choir - Kerry Alcock, Carolyn Appruzzese. Laura Apruzzese. Darren Bell, Sheldon Benoit, Paul Bubanovich, Julie Chang, Fernanda Cornacchia, Paula Dziamara, Robert Emer, Joanne Grimakli, Darrell Harding, Nico Intzempelis, Nabeel Kamel, Tarik Kamel, Tommy Karoubs, Evelyn Mandalentsis, Am Mat- sumoto, Gillian Ng. Scott Olesen, Cheryle O'Neill, Anne Papadimitriou, Doris Papedimitriou, Christina Paliougkas, Anna Perfetti, Valerie Smiciklas. Suzanne Sissaris, Sandra Sipidias, Stephen Tantsidis, Christine Vitouladitis, Andrvulla Vonditsianos, Wendy Williams, and Kathy Zisko. "Happy New Year Every one. " Agincourt Lions Hockey Week d Dec. 16/78 NOVICE 6 Eidleweiss Homes 4 Agincourt News 1 D. Carlisle 2, D. Fearn, A. Fisher ; P. Doig. Max Factor 3 Mason Windows 2 M. Renzani S. Smith ; D. NMaassoln.C. larney. Golden Mile Motors 2 Bev's Cycle 0 M. Seguin, P. Heighington, A. Clurok. Gobson's Jewellers 1 Guaranty Treat 0 S. Mi S.O. B. May. NOVI 8 East End Drivers 4 Offset Print & Litho 1 S. Bear, B. Collis 3 ; R. McLeod. R. W. Dee 3 Beatty Mach. Tool 2 J. Mahood, C. O'Quinn, S. Brozovich , B. Mitchell, G. Marconi. E. & A. Electric 2 Hambly Plumbing 0 J. Oliver 2, S.O. P. Bird. MINOR ATOM Kennedy Drapery 3 Margaret's Fish & Chips 0 P. Burry M. Bruce, D. Bulla, S.O. P. Gastis. Durable Batteries 3 Yorkland Real Est. 0 C. Scannell 2, A. Moore, S.O. 1NI. Coates. MINOR PEEWEE J. W. Watson Heat. 7 Neveu Music 4 G. Boden, J. O'Reilly 2, M. Spencer Z D. Howe, D. McBain - P. Frank, R. Mateer, K McAllister, D. Jenkinson. Lloyd's Electronics 7 Kennedy Drapery 2 D. Sutherland D. Pisani 5, K. Robinson, M. Wilding 2. Chartwell Travel 5 Canadian Legion t M. Branch 2, S. Holden, C. Stewart, K Chen ;. T.White. PEEWEE Sheridan Nurseries 4 Paterson Gdn. Sps. 4 M. Whight 4 : R. Grand, B. May, D. Dexter, J. New• ma re h. Max Factor 6 Price Bilt Homes 2 D. Baldasi Z S. Loean, M. Gibbens 3 : U. Ovens, G. LaFontaine. Action Photo 4 71 tt SI S 1 D. Bunko, G. Anderson, K. Jones, S. MacNeill ; J. Lever. MINOR BANTAM Scotia Bank 4 Edsco Const. 0 F. MacDuffee B. Johnston, A. Hunter 2, S'.O. B. Houle. International Waxes 3 Wish. Well. Lions 2 P. Henricks, T. Docherty, J. Heitzner ; D. Stanfield, G. Watson. Dyment Ltd. 4 Agincourt Aluminum 4 P. Hissick, C. Niarchos Z P. Deconinck ; S. Wilson, R. Kahnich, D. Warren, E. Ploughman. BANTAM Wag. Wheels 3 Can. Tire t M. King, D. Jones 2 : J. McBride. T.D.M.J. Mall. Tool 3 Kam Const. I G. Shikaae T. Faber, D. Kalinich ; M. Morin. Holland & Neil 8 Strpi:e Oms/ 2 L. Digemaro 2, J. Ross 2, V. Maatta 3, G. Gilmour ; M. Breadner, B. Kerr. MINOR MIDGET Jen Dan Ltd. 4 Pizza Nova o T. Medaglia R. Mason 2, M. Christie 9.0. M. Rauch. Agincourt .deeps 4 Helen Blakey 2 Boyle 2, Pierce, Wagner ; J. Neveu• S. Spiers. Freeway Inst. 3 Karl Heinz Esso 3 N. Robertson, P. Mariner, S. Murphy ; K. Lee, M. Olthuis, s. fryer. Lionel's Pony Farm 7 Bob Johnston Chev. 1 B. Purcell. J. Niezen 4, P. Webb, E. Taimour ; F. Ba lis. JUVENILE Cameron Advtsg. 3 Yamaha Music Centre 2 K. Elliott, R. Francey, B. Ramsey ; E. Taimour, 1. Simpson. Schenectady Chem. 4 Bob Johnston Chev. 1 T. Forbes, J. Morin 2, J. Henricks ; M. Borman. THURS. DEC. 28 P.M. 4:00Scarboralgh Young Bruins Hockey Game . 6:00 U s Showtime 6:30 Psychotberappyy m the Seventies 7: 00 Scarboroughlvews 7:301at0our News HOG Vigyan 8:30 v bratiorts 9:00 Beginners Tennis 9:30Scarborotaglr High School Basketball FRI DEC. 29 P.M. 4:00 The Jesters Re -Act 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural Program 5:00 Scarborough News 5:30 Sports Prdile 6:001)hsability Phorum 6:30 The Bible's View 7:00 labour News 7:30 Scarborough Young Bruin Hockey Game 9:30 Cornell House SAT. DEC. 30 P.M. 2. 00 Scarborough Seniors council Meeting 4-001A CalZ Show 4:30 Libraries An 5:60 Vibrations 5:30 Greek Canadian Cultural Program Yr�an 6:30 Hum =Ram 7:60 The Raurbm 7:30 Voice of the Vedas 8:00 Festival Sicilian a:3DT B.A. s:00 Consumer News 9:30 Senors in Action 10 00 t>jutrmism for the Community 1D 3D ,rgf>spot SUN. DEC. 31 2 sD Church of Christ 2:30 business Beat S: M M P 's Report 3 70 N"n 4:30 People ssea r sora 6: 30 Sports Profile 7: M Scarborough Young Bruns Hwke% Game 9-60 st Andrews show 9 90 f+nide sports ".99watts world 10 ID Thr Arta for Now MON. JAN. 1 PM 3:60 The Catalyst 3 30 Vibes 4 60 Empitaewl m tae seventies 4 30 Drsa F'henra S 00 St Join and Yew S:30Labour News 6:66 Beginners Tem 6: 30 Eccfhwseess ol 7.00 The J"W Re 7: 3D All Oce i children, a 6D Your Schools a 30 Have You Flesn The Story 9 00 It's SAowti me 9 3D IN � chotherapy rn the seventies, TUES. JAN. 2 4 300 The Jdlers Re -act S. so T R A S: 30 Echoes 01 Ecokr"y 6�6D Yihratraim a 30 It's shawtune 1:00 David Warner M.L A. a -So Tanis a:30 - for the Community 9. b Gran vies" 9 30 Si John and You WED. JAN. 3 P M. 4:00 York Preview live 6: 60 St John and You 6: 30 Gym V ri�y 7: eo Psychotherapy in the SevaMies 7:30 Disability Pborum a:ODT B.A. a.30 The Bibles view 9: 90 Greek Canadian Cultural Proam 9:s of Ecology THURS. JAN. 4 PM Hock Scarborough Young an— Hockey rin me 6:OO l N owl me 6: 3o Pss sppyy in the Sevenbn 7:60 Scarborough Sews 7:3D Latour News a:6o cyan 16" 6:30 vibe= an 9:00 Beginners Teams 9.30 Scarborough High School Basketball FRI. JAN. 5 P. M 4:66 The Jesters Re Act 4:30 creek Canadian CWtural Program 5:60 Scarborough News 5:3o Profile 6:00 sability Phorum 6:30 The Bible's View 7:00 labour News 7.30 Scarborough Young Bruins Hocke% Game SAT. JAN. 6 P. M 2: OD Scarborough Council Meeting 4:60 Larry Catcutt Show 4:30 L%gnes are 5:00 Vibrations 5:30 Greek Canadian Cultural Prr>Rram 6:011 Gyan Vtnggyyan 6:30 Hum Sa bo Hain 7:00 The Rainbow 7:30 Voice of the Vedas 8:00 Festival Sicilian 8:30 T.B.A. 9:00 Consumer News 9:30 Seniors in Action 10: 00 Optimism for the Community 10 fo \ighspot SUN. JAN. 7 P.M. 2:60 Church of Christ 2:31) Busiruess Beat 3:6D M P.'s Report 3:3D Scarborough News 7:00 Scarborough Young Bruins Hockey Game 9:00 Sl. Andrews Stow 9:30 lnsrde Sports 10:00 watts 9l'orid 10 30 The Arts for Now Th.— Ru. 92 1072 TWO YCWC10f►CT 0— 2 -An Ideal Gift ... For.Dad,- Mom,Brother, Sister, Uncle, A-unt,-Cousmin, Husband, Wife Flexible Date System Use the Dates You Wish! Business Associate - In Fact Almost Anyone Could Use A s .75 ONLYeach INCLUDING TAX Keep v Track of Your Social or Business Engagements Or Record Birthdays, Anniversaries etc. Colourfully Spiral Bound • Page Size: 8112"x11" The PERPETUAL DESK DIARY is a flexibleI ORDER FORM diary with three days space per page, with a � To: Watson Publishing Company Limited I directory and personal accounts and month's Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S 3B4 the end of 30 days. None of the I Please send me _copies of your PERPETUAL � calendar at e e y DESK DIARY at $3.50 each plus 254r provincial diary days has a date - you fill in the date you sales tax - Total $3.75. 1 enclose wish to enter. The monthly calendar can be Name filled in to fit any month. You can use this PERPETUAL DESK DIARY on any day, any I Address 1 month and any year. Telephone No. � YOU MAY PICK UP A PERPETUAL DESK DIARY AT OUR OFFICE 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. JUST OPPOSITE THE AGINCOURT POST OFFICE. Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Dec. 28 1978 WANT ADS' Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS LOANS LOANS New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AoJing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Dry of Ag,ncourt Bus Mach ltd 424b Sheppard E 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $3.50 plus tax (Total S3.75). colourfully Spiral bound. You enter your own fetes -three days per page. Ideal for MRsKeep trach of social Of iw s engegemenI s. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Sox 111. AONreourt. MIs 304 or drop in to 4246 tilteppard E. 291.2563. ...................... .... .............. .........._ Haliburton Hardwood Seasoned clean burning firewood. Free dNiwry. 755-0555 HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter i cob.rntmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc Free estimates LIc 81307 439-7644 KUM ftG flailix i Mormwahafe. 25 years e0 -C Cam aoy"Me 391.3017 I.M. PM. HOUSE WANTED HOUSE WANTED Muster would like to toy a *it* tot nee«fewy Priced tier in ir:arbeeegh arN. ttwchw a'"" "" CALL: REV DON OSBORNE 625-4742 (NO AGENTS) Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS required for morning and afternoon school routes. Some charter work also available. This is a permanent part- time position. No experience necessary. Full training provided with assistance in obtaining School Bus Driver's License. Applicants must be over 21 years of age and have a good driving record. Apply in person only to: MR. DOUG BABCOCK TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LTD. 30 HERITAGE RD. MARKHAM, ONTARIO L3P 1 M4 DRESSMAKING SPECIALIST Men's LiNa"* lslatMr ceaw OCkaftAltarilior.s�repar��lerrgatawiwa, CAREER Z=2 taAera. �M$Rertt lar -"«� ti OPPORTUNITIES 757-9539 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 =PERSONAL RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TM 224-0300 INING tteep your lob and Warn ,n spare tray News Sports Disc Jockey Tv Con.wre.c ais P.ograrn I.,.Ing. etc For recorded nwssalle on how you DO SOMETHING new ►Bone 1Nndezro..s Dating ltd. ISS7 14611. 11 $ - -) 9 T pual,fy phone anyt.nW 1 9212420 111 Nanonaf tnst.Mfe a ueadcast.ng PAINTING & DECORATING HALLS SCOTCH DECORATOR. DaPerh�tC Peiw4we. 2roo 9 0180 HALL FOR RENT WEDDINGS SANOUETS DANCES Complete catering services provided Marktia­ ,k E es -^eye 751-3658 755-9137 NURSERY SCHOOL KEN -COR Day Nursery 4 Antrim Crescent fat Kennedy Rd. i 401) 291-3008 Early Childhood Education and Daycare for your child Age. 12 months to 6 years Government Licensed Government Subsidized. Ouahfhed Staff OPEN 7-00 a.m.. 6:00 p.m. RETIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. ra• eay.• few, V, , 'a r 0" CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 6 DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 TUITION _J PRIVATE TUITION Offered by experienced feather, roost subjects. grads, learning difficulties welcome. 4231931. ....................................... _..... -----..... LEARN ELECTRONICS The Ouick. Practical Way TV - COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL Train. Days or Part Time Evenings Financial L student Visa Assistance Available effective job placement for over 25 years Mr. fiff—A ag6iD RETS ELECTRONICS TRAINING • DUNDAS W. IAT YONGE) For free information Phone 364-1161 Magic, Puppef AUTO -HOME . INSURANCE Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 r • • • For Quotations call 439-1224 the co-opt ARTICLES WANTED CASH for fridges. $toes. freezers. Must be clean a working. Need is daaperafe. HI'plfe� t prices paid. we Neo buy all saleable furnduce. e.iL" 3031954. Night Out Add a little class to your night life with a NIGHT OUT at Centennial'. Centennial College is offering a fascinating selection everrng courses in just about every area of interest - the choice is �� Registration is anytime or call 694-3345 or 439-3955 for a free Night Out Calendar. Open House Registration and Counselling is on Jan. 3rd & 4th at all three campuses. Shows & Crafts For Children Come alongand join in the h acus pocus and comedy of magicianGlenn Ottaway at Bridlewood Library, Bridlewood Mall, on Sat. Dec. 30, at 10:30 a.m. Children of all ages are invited to attend this special holiday program at which audience par- ticipation will be en- couraged. Puppet shows will be performed for children of all ages at the following locations: at Albert Campbell District Library 496 Birchmount Rd., on Thurs. Dec. 28, at 2p.m.; at the Agincourt Library, Agincourt Mall, on Thurs. Dec. 28, at 2 p.m.: and at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 :Markham Rd. on Fri. Dec. 29. at 2 p.m. At Guildwood Library, Guildwood Plaza• th►a first 24 children who register, ages 6 to 14, on Thurs. Dec. 28, at 2 p.m.. will par- ticipate in a craft using old Christmas cards. At the sa me branch on Fri. Dec. 29, at 2 p.m., the first 20 children who register, ages 8 to 14 years, will play Canadian Library Bingo with prizes awarded to the winners. Create winter skiing figures from pipe cleaners and other household items at the Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd., on Sat. Dec. 30, at 10:30 a.m. The dpacity at the library for this program is thirty people, ages 8 years and older. THE JOY OF PLANTS by Janet Goulet One of the loves of my life is a small hanging basket of mine which never lets me dawn and which needs very little care in any season .. string of pearls. The string of pearls is a succulent plant with very round "leaves" that store water. So it can be kept quite dry especially in winter, when lower tem- peratures should be given and prefers a welldrained sandv soil mix, likes bright light but will exist reasonably well in dimmer light. Easily propagated from cuttings, string of pearls is also one of the faster growing succulents. It is fascinating to watch the new "pearls" as they form - first tiny, pale green little bubbles, soon growing into small dark green, soft marbles. The `leaves" have translucent stripes which are reallv a sort of window, letting 1n the light. This creeping plant contrasts very nicely with a clean art, white or light coloured pot. But unless cuttings are taken to keep it in bounds, the stems will grow longer and longer. For this reason, string of pearls is often grown in a hanging basket. The strings will eventuallx hang down 2 feet or more. QUESTION - I am having trouble with some sort of bug on my indoor houseplant. They appear on top of the soil every time I water the plant. They are very small, white and wiggle around when I water. Can you help me? ANSWER - Mix l tablespoon of Javex in t gallon of warm water. Let is sit for 1 hour. Then set the pot in the water until the soil is soaked. Or you HOMEOWNER LOANS . National Trust has money to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other worthwhile purpose. • No penalties for prepayment • No hidden costs • Competitive rates and terms Up to 20 year amortization 'When you need a loan, talk to National Trust. Scarborough Town Centre 300 Borough Drive 438-5660 Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446 Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 224-0300 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza McCowan at Kingston Rd. 261-6149 CAREER CAREER TRAINING TRAINING Graduate as a Oualifled and Professional Esthetician in the most Exciting and Fastest Growing Industry of Skin Care 3 Cosmetology ZEHAVA SCHOOL OF ESTHETICS AND COSMETOLOGY RagieMred 0 the Privefe YOtabanal SMeMe ACI, 1974 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 PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE I III MORTGAGE SALE 4 Bedroom Detached House 32 Greypoint Drive, Scarborough (Sheppard and Neilson area) 2 Storey, brick and aluminum siding, 1 112 bathrooms, den, driveway, poolsize lot, close to schools, shopping and transportation. Offers in $63,000.00 Range Will Be Considered 50i6 Down, Balance one Mortgage at 9 314% Interest Rate to qualified purchasers For Further Information call Miss Sullivan Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. to SAO p.m. 965.9258 ® Ontario Mort9 9 a e CorP oration could transplant the plant into sterilized soil or soilless mix. QUESTION - What is the technique for planting a mango seed? ANSWER - There are several ways to do it but here is one way that seems reliable: use a fresh fruit, clean the large. brown pod with a stiff brush, let it dry out for a few days, cut the pod open and remove the seed. Plant in moist ver- miculite, allowing the sprout to poke out 1/4 inch. Cover your pot with plastic wrap, and set in a bright spot without hot direct sun. After sprouting, transplant Into regular potting soil and grow in a warm sunny location. Week of Dec. 9/78. NOVICE RED Graham's Travel 3 West Hill Skate Exchange 2 J. Butcher, C. Koch, J. Edwards ; A. Ouellet, S. Miles ATOM Swais Fina 3 Marvin Starr 2 G. Mason J. Birkle, M. Keyes �. Morrow, M. Macina. Gault Reliance Elevator 9 Lymbird Lumber 1 P. Scott 2, V. Ross 2, C. Grant, S. Myles C. Owens, B. Mills, S. Rayward ; D.Hickey. MINOR PEEWEE City Buick Pontiac 4 Golden Mile Chevrolet 3 G. Horner 2, R. Porter 2 ; J. West Hill Minor Hockev Bailey D. Smith, R. Piitz. Ellis Flowers 5 Speed Sport Shows 2 S.Hughes 3, T. Sheridan, K. Benson • K. Strutt, H. Kent. PEE W EdE Golden Mile Chevrolet 6 Bryant Insulation 2 R. Striac 3 R. Ansel], P. Camilleri, A. Tohana ; D. Parker 2. Golden Nick's 6 Alex Irvine Motors i J. Hainey, M. Diomom- tides, T. Docherty, J. Trgachef, D. Middleton, P. Denoon • A. Anderson. Palma realty Ltd. 4 Northwood Press 2 L. Johnson 2, M. Granitz, K. Bashford J. Chivers, M. McMichael. MINOR BANTAM Jim Davidson Motors 6 West Hill Florists 1 T'Hawkins 2, M. Degan 2, K. Richards, R. Kirk ; B. Bek. Rohm & Haas 6 Joyn's Carpet 0 M. Jtutg 2, D. Lnvesey, D. Sinclair, B. Laurie, D. Murray, S.O. M. Doria. Bill Cardle Real Estate 2 Thora Auto Body Ltd. 1 B. Wilson, S. Cardle ; B. Bessell. Week of Dec. 16/78. NOVICE RED All Weather Gas 7 Graham's Travel 0 B. Geenshields 4, B. Gough D. McCluskey, C. Britt, S.O. G. Trim. Highland Farms 8 West Hill Skate Exchange I B. Baker 5, C. Colaco 2, R. Colaco ; J. Sabourin. Mr. Rent -All 2 Suburban Glass & Mirror l D. McLean, J. Dunwoodie ; J. Burns. NOVICE GOLD Guild Manor Realty 5 Golden Bell Restaurant 2 C. Van Every 4 S. Ash- down ; J. Sama, A. Taylor. Maher Shoes 4 West Hill Travel 3 J. Sivell 2, J. Anthony, K. Bracklehurst ; R. Ferraz, J. McFarlane, P. Youssef. Davis Cycle & Sport 6 Bob Johnston Chevrolet 1 K. Reynolds 2, R. Schussmam, M. Burns, R. Park J. Erwin • K. Ewart. NOVICE BLUE Scarborough Hockey Association Dec. 11 - Dec. 14/78 MINOR ATOM West Hill A 4 APJ Ancourt Lions A 3 2 Satires A 3 Ceaar Hill A 3 Scarboro East A 1 Clairlea A 7 Wesford A 0 West Hill A 7 Scarboro East A 1 West Hill A 3 Sabres A 1 ATOM Agincourt Canadians AA 2 Cedar Hill A 2 Agincourt Canadians A 3 Agincourt Cedkr Hill AA duns AA 2 Clairlea A 3 West Hill AA 6 Sabres A 0 Agincourt Canadians A 2 Agincourt Canadians AA A Agincourt Civitan A 2 Clairlea A 2 Agincourt Civitan A 7 Scarboro East A 0 Agincourt Lions A 2 exford A 0 Agincourt Lions A 2 West Hill A 1 Cedar Hill A 5 West Hill AA A 0 Wexford A 3 Cedar Hill A 2 West Hill AA A 2 Sabres A 0 West HID A 2 Agincourt Canadians AA A MINOR PEEWEE Wexford AA 3 Agincourt Canadians AA 0 Agincourt Canadians AA 5 Agincourt Lints AA 2 West Hill AA 3 Agincourt Liars AA 1 Wexford AA 2 Cedar Hill AA 0 Cedar Hill AA 3 West Hill AA I Agincourt Civitan A 7 Sabres A 0 jV�ncourt Civilian A 4 airles A 0 Scarourt Lions A rboro East A 2 5 Alpncourt Dons A 3 exford A 3 Cedar Hill A 4 West Hill A 3 PEEWEE Canadians AA 3 exford AA I Cedar Hill AA 3 Agincourt Lions AA 0 Wiest Hill AA 3 Agincourt Lions AA 2 Wexford AA 2 Cedar Hill AA 1 West Hill AA 4 Cedar Hill AA 2 Wexford A 3 Agincourt Canadians A 1 Wiest Hill A 3 Agincourt Civitan A 1 Sabres A 19 Sincourt Lions A carboro East A 3 1 Cedar Hill A 2 Wexford A 5 Clairlea A 1 Scarboro East A 2 West Hill A 2 Sabres A 6 West Hill A 0 MINOR BANTAM Agincourt Civitan A 4 Agincourt Canadians AA 3 Agincourt Canadians AA 1 Wexford A 0 Cedar Hill AA 2 _ West Hill AA 0 Agincourt Canadians A 4 West Hill AA 2 West Hill A 4 Agincourt Civilan A 0 Sages A 6 Agincourt Lions A 2 Cedar Hill A 6 Searboro East A 1 Wexford A 3 Clairlea A 0 Clairlea A 2 Searboro East A 1 Sabres A 4 West Hill A 0 BANTAM Cedar Hill A 4 Agincourt Lions AA 0 Agincourt Lions AA 3 Wiest Hill AA 2 Agincourt Lions AA 1 Cedar Hill AA 1 Wexford AA 7 Cedar Hill AA 1 Agincourt Civitan A 9 Cedar Hill AA 1 Agincourt Canadians A 2 Wexford AA 1 Agincourt Canadians A 4 Wexford A 4 West Hill A 3 Agincourt Civitan A 2 Sabres A 4 Agincourt lions A 3 Cedar Hill A 5 Scarboro East A 0 Clairlea A 6 Wexford A 1 Clairlea A 9 Scarboro East A 2 West Hill A 2 Sabres A 1 West Hill A 6 Cedar Hill Selects AA 2 MINOR MIDGET Agincourt Canadians AA 7 Agincourt Lions A 0 Agincourt Canadians AA 4 West Hill AA l Agincourt Canadians AA l Cedar Hill AA 1 Cedar Hi u AA 4 Wexford AA 2 Cedar Hill AA 5 Clairlea A 5 Agincourt Canadians A 2 Wexford A 2 Agincourt Civitan A 4 West Hill A 1 Sabres A 7 Agincourt Lions A 0 Cedar Hill A 7 Scarboro East A 2 Wexford A 5 Clairlea A 1 West Hill A 7 Scarboro East A 2 West Hill A 2 Sabres A 0 MIDGET Agincourt Canadians AA 5 Wexford AA 3 Agincourt Canadian AA 4 Cedar Hill AA 2 Clairlea AA 3 Cedar Hill AA 1 Wexford AA 4 Agincourt Civitan AA 1 Agincourt Canadians A 3 Wexford A 2 Civitan A 5 esAgincourt Hill A 0 Sabres A 3 Agincourt Lions A 2 Cedar Hill A 5 Scarboro East A 0 Clairlea A 5 Wexford A 1 Claidea A 3 West Hill A 3 Scarboro East A 3 West Hill A 0 JUVENILE Wexford AA 5 Agincourt Canadians AA 3 Agincourt Civitan AA I West Hill AA 0 Agincourt Lions AA 3 Clairlea with 22 Sabres AA 0 Cedar Hill AA 6 Scarboro East AA 0 Cedar Hill Clairlea AA 0 1 35 Wexford AA 0 15 1 Clairlea AA 6 Wexford Scarboro East AA 0 4 26 Sabres AA 3 West Hill AA 0 Canadians Wexford AA 4 5 21 Cedar Hill Selects AA 0 W L T P MINOR ATOM A 1 15 Cedar Hill 11 2 3 25 Clairlea 11 3 2 24 West Hill 11 5 1 23 Agincourt 5 9 Civitan 10 4 2 22 Searboro East 8 5 2 18 Wexford 5 9 2 12 Agincourt Lions 4 10 2 10 Sabres 3 13 1 7 Agincourt Canadians 1 13 1 3 Scoring leader is David McCann of Clairlea with 28 Pinns, Reece Wolanski of e=ar Hill; Robert Bradley of Clairlea • Stuart Willoughby of Clairlea; and Joey Prom of West Hill hxve 22 paints ATOM AA West Hill 7 7 1 15 Cedar Hill 5 7 0 10 Agincourt canadlans 4 8 2 10 Scoringg leaders are Kevin Freckelton of the Agincourt Canadians with 23 points and Jeffrey McIntosh of Cedar Hill with 16 points. ATOM A Cedar Hill 12 1 4 28 Agincourt Lions 11 4 1 23 West Hill AA 10 4 2 22 Agincourt Canadians 9 5 3 21 Agincourt Civitan 6 4 7 19 Sabres 8 6 2 18 Agincourt Canadians AA 7 6 3 17 Clairlea 5 7 4 14 Wexford 311 2 8 West Hill 3 11 2 8 Scarboro East 0 15 0 0 Scoring leaders are lain Fraser of West Hill AA with 21 points; Brian Gordon of Agincourt Civitan and William Davies of the Sabres both with 20 points. MINOR PEE WEE AA Wexford 12 3 0 24 West Hill 8 6 2 18 Cedar Hill 8 7 1 17 Agincourt Leans 7 7 2 16 gi ncourt Canadians 2 14 1 5 Scoring leaders are David Addison of Agincourt Lions with 26 points and Mark Sumi of Cedar Hill with 20points. MINOR PEE WEE A Wexford 14 0 2 30 Agincourt Canadians 14 3 1 29 ClviAgi tan 13 2 2 28 Cedar Hill 10 5 2 22 West Hill 8 6 3 19 Agincourt Lions 4 10 4 12 Scarboro East 4 11 0 8 Clairlea 3 12 2 8 Sabres 0 15 1 1 Scoring leaders are Arnold Korpela of Wexford with 45 Points and Gord McLennan of Agincourt Canadians with 33 points. PEE WEE AA Agincourt Canadians 10 4 2 22 Cedar Hill 10 6 1 21 West Hill 8 6 2 18 Wexford 8 7 1 17 Agincourt Lions 1 14 0 2 Scoring leaders are Kirk Feist] of West Hill with 28 Points, Dave Schumberger and Paul Daley both of Agiwith ncourt both 19 Canadians and inns. PEE WEE A Sabres 16 0 1 33 West Hill 10 4 3 23 Wexford 8 5 3 19 Clairlea 7 6 3 17 Agincourt Canadians 5 5 6 16 Agincourt Civitan 7 9 014 Scarboro East 5 8 3 13 Cedar Hill 5 11 0 10 Agincourt Lions 0 15 1 1 Scoring leaders are Allan Rankin of the Sabres with 42 points and David Loughrin of the Sabres with 32 points. MINOR BANTAM AA Cedar Hill 12 4 2 26 West Hill 5 12 3 13 Agincourt Canadians 5 1t 1 11 Scoring leaders are Dean Begley of Cedar Hill with 17 points and Michael Sprunt of Cedar Hill with 16 points. MINOR BANTAM A Agincourt Canadians 14 3 1 29 Sabres 13 3 2 28 Cedar Hill 11 3 3 25 West Hill 11 7 0 22 Wexford 8 4 4 20 Clairlea 6 12 0 12 Agincourt Civitan 811 3 9 Agincourt Lions 3 15 0 6 Scarboro East 1 17 2 4 Scoring leaders are Randy Bloome of Agincourt Canadians with 22 points, Danny Hiemstra of Agincourt Canadians with 21 points. BANTAM AA Cedar Hill 10 7 2 22 Wexford 8 6 4 20 Agincourt Lions 7 7 4 I8 West Hill 3 12 0 6 Scoring leaders are Curtis Collins of Cedar Hill with 29 Points and John Stout of Cedar Hill with 25 points. BANTAM A Cedar Hill 16 1 l 33 Clairlea 13 4 3 29 West Hill 13 6 1 27 Wexford I1 5 2 24 Lioourt ns 7 8 3 17 Sabres 7 9 2 16 Agincourt Canadians 6 9 315 Ar uxvurt Civitan 4 11 4 12 Scarboro East 2 15 2 6 Scoring leaders are Robert Sherwood of Cedar Hill with 38 points and Mark Mackie of Clairlea with 34porots. MINOR MIDGET AA Agincourt Canadians 10 5 5 25 Cedar Hill 6 6 6 18 West Hill 3 4 9 15 Wexford 3 7 5 I1 leaders are Kevin �Judges of Cedar Hill with 17 points and Craig McMeekan of Agincourt Canadians with 16 pants. MINOR MIDGET A Agincourt Civitan 19 0 0 38 Cedar Hill 16 2 0 32 West Hill 12 5 2 26 Agincourt Canadians 10 7 2 22 Sabres 10 8 1 21 Clairlea 3 12 3 9 Wexford 3 13 3 9 Agincourt Lions 3 12 3 9 Scarboro East 1 14 2 4 Scoring leaders are Doug Pettitt of the Agincourt Civitan with 29 Points; with Grant Reid and Jim Kuchma of Agincourt Civitan and Colin McAulev of Cedar Hill having 28 Points. MIDGET AA Agincourt Canadian 10 5 2 22 Wexford 7 6 3 17 Cedar Hill 6 9 1 13 Scoring leaders are Rick Salvers of Wexford with 20 points and Mike Hillhouse and Ken Jenkins of Wexford with 16 points. MIDGET A Sabres 15 2 1 31 Clairlea 14 3 2 30 Agincourt Canadians 13 4 1 27 Agincourt Civitan 8 5 5 21 Cedar Hill 7 7 3 17 Agincourt Lions 5 10 4 14 West Hill 4 12 3 11 Wexford 3 12 3 9 Scarboro East 1 15 3 5 Scoring leaders are Steve Mailman of Clairlea with 26 points and Jeff Clements of Clairlea with 22 points. JUVENILE AA Cedar Hill 17 2 1 35 Clairlea 15 1 4 34 Wexford 11 3 4 26 Agincourt Canadians 8 7 5 21 Agincourt Civitan 7 12 1 15 West Hill 5 9 4 14 Agincourt Lions 5 9 4 14 :Sabres 4 14 1 9 Scarboro East 3 18 0 6 Thurs. Dec. 28,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 West Rouge Cycle & Sport 5 R -B Trailers B. Domenchuk 2 S. Carnie, J. Montagano 1Vj'. Gilbart ; J. Smuk K. Draper. West Hil'I Pharmacy 5 Harry's TV 4 C. Kay, D. Perry 2, K. Gust, N. Tobin B. Brooker, K. Connolly, J. Bennet S. Underhill. MINOR ATOM Lyles Service Centre Ltd. 7 West Hill Kinsmen 3 J. Graham 2, D. Bridger, P. McCluskey, M. Howell, K. Underhill, S. Tulk ; J. Do ble 2 R. Neal. Robert 'Traylor Realty 3 Peter's Appliance 2 G. Lambert Z L. Crockett ; J. Cole D. Booth. Hick's §porting Goods 4 Scarborough Lacrosse 0 G. Harvey -McKean 2 M. Olczak, K. Reusch, S.C. G. Rost ie. ATOM Gault Reliance Elevator 2 Swais Fina 2 P. Scott, V. Ross ; G. Mason, M. LaPalme. Marvin Starr 7 Lymbird Lumber 3 D. Morrison 2 G. Morrow, D. Harris, A. Neff, C. Connolly, M. Wynter ; S. Porter. B. Smith, G. Mol i nnus. MINOR PEEWEE Golden Mile Chevrolet 9 Speed Sport Shows 3 S. Noronha 2, J. Hegarty 2, D. Smith 2 R. Ritz, J. Bailey, P. t'Jrquhare • K. Strutt F. Dicke, J. Innes. Ellis Flowers 5 City Buick Pontiac 2 T. Sheridan Z K. Benson, S. Hughes, P. Martin L. Taylor G. Horner. PEEWEE Golden Nick's 5 Bryant insulation 3 P. Denoon 2, M. Hainey, D. Wilson, S. Garjgr�ini P. Mulvihi112, R. 14terdoe. Northwood Press 4 Alex Irvine Motors 0 J. MuTh 3, J. Chivers, R. Gol 0. n Mile Chevrolet 4 Palma Realty I P. Camilleri 2, S. MacKimon, B. Tohana ; G. Hermann. MINOR BANTAM West Hill Florists 2 Thora Auto Body Ltd. i B. Bek 2 • J. Morrow. Jim Davidson Motors 3 Rohm & Haas 1 R.Kirk 2, T. Hawkins ; J. Bi❑�Cardite Real Estate 4 John's Carpet Sales I C. Cosgrove 2 B. Wilson, S. Cardle : P. Dennis. Scarborough Catholic Week of Dec. 10/78 NOVICE St. Maria Goretti 8 Corpus Christi 1 J. LeFort, S. McGrath. P. Rebel 3, W. Scott, N. Mc- Ternan. N. Mole ; L. Zammi t. St. Boniface 3 Holy Redremer t M. Tobin, C. Redford, D. Witherspoon - J. Langton. St. Martin de Forces ( Red ) 6 St. Joseph 0 M. Brannon 4, B. Evans 2. St. Bamabas (Gold) 4 St. John's 0 B. JJeesty, D. Hulett 2, J. St. Barnabas (Purple) 7 St. Martin de Pores (Blue) 0 A. Tighe 3. J. Walker 2. A. Oliver. G. Small. MINOR ATOM St. Martin de Porres 5 St. Maria Goretti 2 J. Becke. C. Anziving, P. Van Pinxteen2�J. Hubbert R. Mele, B. rilly. St. Rose of Lima 1 Hol• Redeemer 0 B. Rally. St. Joseo 1 Corpus Christi 0 St. Boniface 2 S. John's o T. Ford 2 - ATOM St. Martin de Porres 4 St. Joseph 0 P. Robichaud Z P. Polleto, A. Rizza. St. Mana Goretti 1 St. Rase of Lima 1 C. Mailhot J. Daniels. St. Barnabas 9 Corpus Christi 2 B.'Murray 2 R. Renault, M. Oliver 2, J. Fox. P. Westwood. S. Leonard, K. Dobbin ; G. McCutcheon, R.Stag. St. John s 4 Holy Redeemer 1 P. Alaquier J. Smith 2, M. Shannon : it. Pullin. MINOR PEEWEE St. Maria Goretti 2 St. Rose of Lima 2 J. DunlG. McTernan ; D. Buckleyop, . M. Zagol. HolRedeemer 3 St. nabas 2 J. McCabe, R. Kammerer, K. Schnalzer, , J. Collins. P. Ryan St. Joseph 5 St. Martin de Porres 4 I. Vicente 2, M. Cosgrove, R. Burgie 2 D. Barr, D. Robichaud, ii. Cavelle. H. Spohn. orpus Christi 2 St. Thomas More I N. Larsen, M. Downes ; M. Stameoff. PEEWEE St. Ba ma bas 4 Holv Redeemer t P. -Fox, J. Corea, K. Dobbin, C. Colmer ; P. Sal•adore. St. John's 6 St. Maria Goretti 2 S. Holt, NI. Graham 2, M. Oesch 2, R. Mathews ; E. Genuis, P. Wong. St. Joseph 5 C s Christi 3 B. Colledlge, J. Libios, S. Doherty, K. Chong, T. Jones : A LeFeuvre 2, R. Witherspoon. Hockey MINOR- BANTAM St. Thomas More 12 St. Joseph 1 bt. Salman, W. Baird 3, R. Desrosier, P. Sooley 4, P. Sheridan. E. Saha 2 . G. Jackson. St. Rase of Lima 5 St. Martin de Porres o J. Tolland 2, M. Ian- nantuono, S. Foudy, C. Kelly. St. Maria Goretti 2 St. Boniface 0 L O'Donnell, M. Thibault. Corpus Christi 2 Hdv Redeemer 0 D. Masci, P. Hamilton. BA `-rA-%t Hoyy Redeemer 8 St. Bamabas 0 V. Salvador. P. Thackera y.. D. Fraser 3, T. Lawless, VY. Hutchison. C. O'Leary. St. Mana Garetti 2 Corpus Christi I M. Nagy, F. Alviano ; G. Leblanc. St. Rose of Lima 4 St. John's 0 L nocol J. Carroll. B. Smyth. li. Douglas. St. "Boniface 6 St. Joseph I j. way 2, G. Redmond 2, L. an, P. O'Neil ; Harris. M .'OR :MIDGET St. Boniface 4 St. John's 3 G. Burton 2, C. Watkins 2 ; M. Sherwood, J. Mclean, T. O'Hera. St. Maria Goretti 5 At. Rose of Lima 1 P. Larkin, P. McConkey 3, T. Mailhot ; E. Chiaiamda. MI DG ET Carpus Christ 1 3 St. `[aria Goretti 3 J. McDonald, M. Eggerton, P. McParland : J. Walsh 2, T. Ritchards. St. Boni face 4 St. Timothy 1 J. McNeil, J. Rondeau, B. Douris. M. O'Reilly. JUVENILE St. Theresa 5 St. John's 0 P.rovis 4 P. Dunn. St. Rose 4 Lima 5 St. Barnabas o S. O'Heam, M.Skoff, K. Hook, T. Mctiicol, E. Odorico. St. Maria Goretti 3 St. Boniface 1 K. Larkin, A. Jenkins, M. McAdam ; D. O'Neil. Tell me is he bigger and tougher than me, after all you know I Can't see anything without my new glasses from DELTA OPTICAL. Fairview Mall, 491-1115 t 1. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 28;1978 OTTAWA REPORT with Norm Cafik A few days ago I spoke to the Rotary Club in Kirkland Lake concerning the gloom and pessimism we hear from some quarters abouteconomic conditions in Canada. It is difficult toexplain fully why there are so many doomsayers at work, why so many seem to take sheer delight in Canada -bashing. Perhaps to some degree it is a characteristic feature of being Canadian. The facts about Canada, however, do not support this dark, gloomy, description of our current af- fairs. Nowadays, nearly every article we read on economics PP some'* FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge o Ig Zi o a -HAPPY NEW YEAR �N OF PSC NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING with respect to Community Plan studies for Dunbarton. Hiohbush and Woodlands Communities Dtrilbarton. ' _a o , i, r J:T1niUn1 � �• c i �-itgl�bush :t ���J� U , / t'..:- - � ` / c/�.r-� � • ...•fit. rrxaunity tet%0.7 rYr, 1 i ' f Wo o d f:. moi` S we" s`or tin : $,bare Rwg*s Comrnu ,+ C owe On rano This is to advise that a public meeting to present ALTERNATIVE DEVEL0Piv1ENT CONCEPTS for. the preparation of Community Plans for the Dune -!on, Hi,••`,bush,:"loodlands Cammunit:E will by. 'gold on %%'ed;tesday January 10'•h 1979, in the Town of Pickering Council Cham't,ers, Municipal Building,1710 Kingston Road,Pickering at 7.30 p.m. Display maps and Summary Reports are available for inspection at the Mun ic;-pal Building All residents, landowners and interested parties are invited to attend. J. Anderson B- Taylor AM.C.T. (A) Mayor Clerk Town Pici.,�•,-:ng Town of Pickering begins by saying that we are in terrible shape, unem- ployment is high, inflation is out of control and the dollar is down. For starters let's consider each one of these three items. In Canada, the rate of growth in our labour force is the highest in the western world. The response to this demand for job creation is nothing short of remarkable. Canada has created more employment in the past 10 years than any other industrial society. On average, a quarter of a million new jobs were created every year during the last decade, 369,000 jobs last year alone. More Canadians are working today than ever in our history. Many homes now have several wage or salary earners which was much less common in the past. As everyone knows, the main cause of inflation has been a dramatic increase in energy prices imposed upon us by the oil-producing nations. Our own oil-producing provinces would have hit us equally hard if they had not been restrained to some extent by the federal government acting on behalf of the total national interest. Depsite world-wide inflation, Canada has been able to maintain a good measure of control over rising costs. Even in the fact of inflation most Canadians have had, since 1968, an increase of over 50 per eenti n their real disposable income. We don't even need statistics to prove this. Just look around, are we not living better, in a material sense, than we did 10 years ago? The devaluation of our currency bas both negative and positive aspects. Of course, it means that travelling abroad is more expensive, of course, it means imports are dearer. But, as an encouragement to business and industrial ac- tivity in Canada it is a pep -pill. A lower Canadian dollar means that we are internationally more competitive and that our own domestically produced goods are more attractive in terms of price. Many regions of Canada are presently enjouing an economic boars which would not be the case if it were not for the devalued Canadian Dollar. To add a few more items to the "cheer -up" list let me mention that exports are at an all-time high and more and more of these exports are finished or semi -fabricated goods. Canada has the capability of becoming self-sufficient in energy, few nations are so well4avored. This will not be cheap energy, but our grandchiktren and our great -great grandchildren will at last not freeze in the dark. We have an abundance of food and we are helping to feed a hungry world. Food costs are up. that is true, but Canadians spend much less of their take -!home pay on food than do Europeans or the Japanese and mast other peoples of the Surely the federal deficit proves that we are in trouble. Not at all It is large, true. 1 amounts to tree percent of our gross national product. In Germany the deficit ahnounts to four percent of the grow national product, in Japan 5.5 percent, in Great Britain 3-8 percent. None of these countries fed a sense of panic, nor should we. Deficits are necessary in time of war, and they should be expected as well in dere of world-wide economic dif- ficulty. Today, in the western industrial world, the rate of economicdifficulty. Today, in the western industrial world, the rate of economic growth has slowed down. Govern- ments everywhere are earnestly and conscientiously seeking ways to stimulate growth. By comparison, Canada has done extremely well. From 1968 to 1977, our growth rate was 4.5 per year. Japan and France did a little better, but we came third and this is nota bad record. NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL IS APPOINTED Last week the Prime Minister went to London to see the Queen and shortly afterwards the announcement was made that Edward Richard Schreyer, the former Premier of Manitoba, would be Canada's twenty-second Governor General. He becomes Canada's fifth native born representative of the Queen. As Deputy Prime Minister Alan MacEachen indicated when making the announcement in the House of Commons, Mr. Schreyer's background itself "is almost a manifestation of Canadianism". The new Governor General who will be sworn in on January 14th was born during the depression to a Manitoba farm family of German descent. Growing up in the West, he became ftmWar with German. Polish and Ukrainian. During four years as a Member of the House of Commons, from 1965-1969, he acquired a fluency in French. He will be the youngest native born Canadian to serve in Rideau Hall and with four young children Government House promises to be alively place. Mrs. Schreyer, a home- maker, says that she has only visited Government House once since her husband became involved in politics. One of the things that she is certain to tackle will be her favourite task of preparing Ukrainian food for the family. I think that the worts of Edward Broadbent, the N.D.P. Leader in the House of Commons following the an- muncennernt are particularly noteworthy: "We have a Governor General who not only speaks our two official languages but who is, himself, not of either English or French ancestry but comes from that broader third dimension in Canadian history which is so important to our pasta nd will be so important to our future." CABINET SHUFFLE In recent weeks the Prime Minister has made other significant appointments. Three highly qualified back benchers have been brought into a re -shuffled Cabinet. Pierre De Bane is the new Minister of Supply and Services. He is a very popular Quebec City Lawyer who is a strong advocate of Federalism and a tough opponent of Rene Levesque. John Rad, the veteran Member of the Howe of Commons from Kenora-Rainy River joins the Cabinet as Minister of Federal -Provincial Relations. He is aformer lecturer at Saint Paul's College in Winnipeg. Martin O'Connell, the Member for Scarborough East returns to the post of Minister of Labour which he previously held in 1974. Mr. O'Connell is a strong advocate of changes in the labour negotiating processes which sometimes tend to lead to excessive strikes in our society. He believes that we can avoid strikes in the Federal Public Service without withdrawing the right to strike and claims that we can do this if we shift to a principle of collective bargaining different from and better than the adversary system followed in private sector disputes. We will be watching Mr. O'Connell's progress with interest. The other significant change which the Prime Minister made in shuffling his Cabinet was the appointment of Robert Andras as Head of a Board of Economic Develop- ment evelopment Ministers. This is a clear and laudible attempt to bring high level coordination and cohesion to all the various industrial subsidy and incentive programmes spread over more than a dozen departments. The Board will operate unlike other Cabinet committees in that it will have a fulltirne Deputy Minister and a sizeable support staff to do research and gather information. FIREARMS AMNESTY In dosing, I would like to mention a matter which may be of considerable local interest and is certainly of national concern: thatis the programme of firearms amnesty which was eenducterl. by the Solicitor General of Canada during the mantle of November. The control of guns in our country takes on a new meaning when one learns of the tragic and recent death of a Toronto lawyer appearing at Osgoode Hall on behalf of a client who is trying to get a divorce set - dement. I think that this recent tradedy highlights the importance of this successful programme which has just been completed. As of November 30, 45,028 firearms in all categories were submitted for registration throughout Canada. Although the amnesty has ended the Solicitor General has directed, after consulting with Provincial authorities, that police forces co-operate with citizens who vohmtarily come forward with firearms which they continue to illegally possess. Egg nod, for festive desserts EGG NOG BAVARIAN RTTH %T"'ER FRUTi SALAD 1 envelope gelatin 2 cups eggnog, canned or dairy carton 1141 tsp. rum extract (optional) 1 pint whipping cream 1 isp. vanilla % cup sugar 2 each apple, pear, orange, banana 21bsp. each lemon juice and sugar Dissolve gelatin in one quarter cup water, according to package directions. Allow to cool slightly. Spice egg nog with rum extract, if desired. Slowly stir in liquid gelatin. In a chilled bowl, combine whipping cream and vanilla. Whip until stiff, gradually adding sugar during last part of whipping. Fold into eggnog mixture. Pour into one quart ring mold that has been rinsed with water. Chill two hours or more. Dip mold in warm water in order to unmold onto platter. Slice fruit, toss with lemon juice and sugar and fill centre of mold. Se•rv" 6 to R. Egg Nog leftovers may be frown. poured over fresh fruit or prepared as a Bavarian dessert. Programs The Y is offering new programs for youths over 12 years of age this winter - - karate, jazz, spinning, downhill skiing, babysit- ter's workshop and a great new course called the Teen Tune Up (health and skin care, posture, makeup and much more.) Call the Y at 839.8011 for more information. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing i shoot metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 830.2350