HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_12_28MIDAS on MARKHAM
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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.
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( 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.
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I New Year will be the
picture of perfection for you
with sunnier days,
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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
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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