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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_11_211MIDAS on MARKHAM 15¢ per copy 0 Exhaust Published by Watson a 0 Shocks Publishing Company Ltd. • Custom Bending Every Wednesday IN S 762 Markham Rd. Second Class Mail N. of Lawrence 438-44M itegistration number 1645 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • Egrinlon Sq. 755.0523 • NafkMm a Lawrence 439 2731 FULLY LICENSED 19 ' Ps7R'7IUPa7l7/O/7 �, AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only Sol per yr. by mail vol. 15 No. 46 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Now. 21, 1979 PICKERING Road In' Conservation Area OK'd by Grant Karcich Cahilrs objection stems The Interim Plan of the from the Authority's ob- Metro Toronto is Region Jsct1Ve of buying all the Conservation Authority has land between the Petticoat been accepted by Conservation Area and Pickering Council's Frenchmeds Bay for a Executive Committee after m8d• some opposition from Officals from the con - Councillor Laurie Cahill. servation authority claimed that no one was being forced to sell their land and that if would be bought only if the owner was willing to x11 and at a reasonable price. 1p The authority provides a,eeR ,• conservation and - recreation land tV management for Metro _ Toronto and surrounding _ area. International Toastmistess Program A demonstration meeting was held in the Wbitby WAuditorium aoa Wed. Nov • 1' Toastmistress program was presented by the Pine Ridge Toastmistress Club for the 22 women who at- tended. ,.� At the conclusion of the meeting members and guests discussed the ad - Ps' Yalta$!d of toaStRa7treaa fir �� ` r , tnum g during a coffee bourr. -...,. ; The guests were invited to • v attend the next regular meeting of the Pia Ridge Toastmistress Club at the 1g Grenada Restaurant, Sheridan MaU, Picke nnrg an Wed Nov. 14, at 6 p.m. 1 The organising unit for a Whitby Toastminstress Club will be held on Tues. " Nov. 27 at 7 p.m. in the Whitby Library wa /. Audltarium. For idarmation picrase call Jeannette Etter 668•• 347E � evenings) . '''�• _ _ Council Of Exceptional !1 , Children l — (- • On Nov. n, the local chapter of the Council of Exceptional Children is ` bringing the Director Bert Borthwock. to Durham Region to speak to all in- ''` i 3 terested. The meeting will take place at Henry St. High School at 7:30. Refresh - merits will be provided. 4" �+ Under new Ministry of Education guidelines, a ` Ministry school for �# 11 teaching children with Learning Disabilities was established in Milton on the .grounds of the Milton r School for the Deaf. The _..•`;'; school is called Trillium Markers The Pickering Fire g- >- Department is making Rescue Markers availabl Santa Claus Arrives In Pickeringto the Pu m. These are brightly coklured decals Photos by Michael Erdle The winners of the float competition were Canadian Tire, which can be placed on a the Eastshorre Community Association and the Third Bay chili's bedroom window. Hundreds of youngsters of all ages lined Liverpool Rd. last Ridges Cube and Scouts. In the event of a fire young Saturday as Santa Claus made his annual journey to Among the other business which entered the parade were children may run from the Sheraton Mall. Century 21, Bradshaw Towing, Lionel's Pony Farm and fire to the familiarity of The parade, sponsored by the Pickering Kinsmen Club, Eastern Ford, which supplied cars for the dignitaries to their room. With a decal featured floats, marching bands and the star of the show: ride in. placed at the top of the Santa Claus who rode high atop his sleigh with his lovely Other groups who entered included the Ajax Lints, the window a firefighter can assistant. Pickering Lions,St. John's Ambulance, Welcome Wagon• easily spot the room. Many Fire engines, horses clowns and comic characters, the Town of Pickering Recreation Department and area children as well as adults, businesses and community groups all participated in the Beavers, Cubs and Scouts. die quickly in fires because porade� which heralds the coming of Christmas to A total of about 50 businesses and community groups they cannot control their Pickering. heldped make the parade a rousing success. breatling. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 21, 1979 Opinion ('a page for express'lon for you and us . . On Remembering Syr, As a veteran and a Federal public servant I would like to take you to task regarding your article "Remembering" in the News Wed. Nov. 14th. First of al L it would appear to me that you being the owner and publisher of this newspaper that you are able to write what you want without the slightest trace of truth or fact. Yes, public servants are given a day off on Nov. 11 or 12th, however if you were more conversant with facts you should have known that this holiday is part of a complicated pay structure which exists in the public service and is always taken into account whenever a contract is signed by the various treasury boards, unions, and professional in- stitutes, be it Municipal. Provincial, or Federal. You should have noted too that there are a number of large manufactunrg businesses in Toronto that also take this holiday because their employees opted for this day instead of an extra day at Xmas or any other day of the year. so take my word for it, public servants do not get any mare holidays or cash than the average Canadian, and in a number of cases we are given a lot less. In these days of restraint it seems that it is the fashion for all and sundry to knock the public servant and blame them for the excessive spending that prevails in all levels of government whereas its mostly the politicians who are at fault. However anything said against tis goes down well with the electorate and is a vote catcher as far as the politician is concerned. For example, John Wimbs motion to Scarborough Council that the remembrance holiday be abolished. He too is a bit misguided and should realise if this holiday was abolished another day would be given in its place. JohnW imlos is like the average politician, no matter what level of government, or political conviction. to me they are all the same, full of promises until they are elected. then they are out for themselves when they should be better employed doing more for their constituents. b2 furthers nae. I would like to point out that not all Federal public servants were able to take this bobby as I and a number d my colleagues had to report for work as usual so we did not have the opportunity to "laze around and do Xmas shopping" as you suggest. however to be honest I con either be paid or take time off ata later date. (No we are not postal workers or pen pushers) . Finally, we do not get the free or cheap food, heavy ex- pense accounts etc. that some politicians do, nor the Xmas bonus or kickbacks that is common in the private sector, what we do get though is a bunch d crap thrown at us from individuals such as you and John Wimbs, espechally when neither of you appear to know what is involved. You are kicky Mr. Watson if you can only remember a two minute silence when you were a youth in Toronto, for I an remember the days between 19M and 1945 when there was no silence at all. Peter Dannelly. 1 M man Dr. Agincourt Out. EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Donnelly says "you are able to write what you want without the slightest trace of truth or fad." I don't know what was supposed to be incorrect in my opinion article but I did know Now. l Ith was a holiday in the union agreements with federal and provincial authorities. My argument was that it shouldn't be so If anl private business has Nov. lith as a paid holiday (other than a bank) I have never heard of it. But I do know that private business cannot function effectively without postal and banking services. My comments were net complaints against civil servants butagainst gwernmehts which allow this ridiculous way of "remembering.*' Mr. Donnelly seems to believe that he was the only one to serve his country. His impression of me is very incorrect. I served four times in our armed forces. Once in the militia before Wald War II. during thatwhole war, and twice since then. I didn't think I needed to qualify myself as an ob- server d the observance of Rememberance Day. I WANT to observeNov. 11th with dignity and a solemn re400k at the past. Having a day df with pay under a nice union contract is hardly a fit way to remember those who haven't that opportunity today. Surely rewarding people today is not Remembrance. As for Alderman John Wimbs, I am sure he can defend himself suitably at any time. PICKERING news' '-P O..S f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 3134 Off ice: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 Generai Manager - Bob Watson O`tice Manage, Irene Watson ADVERTISING - !,ene Watson. Bea Ross, Bill Daniels EDITORIAL - Audrey Purk ss - Michael Erdle Gord Ashoe­. Bill Watt • Ev Beal - Chicky Chappell - Grant Kai :)ch Diane M h'hes n SUBSCRIPTIONS S8 oer yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 'Zn spite of difficulties, Liberals decided to tell it as it was The expenditure of $6DO.000 to send Stanfield to the %fiddle and even if we had made promises, we would have lost the East was criticized by the speaker who concluded that election, anyway." Jean Chretien told Scarborough West Canada's relationship with Israel and the Arab countries Federal Liberals at Norman Cook Public School on Nov. had been ruined by the Conservatives. 7th. And Jean Chretien attacked Prime Minister Clark for Mr. Chretien was guest speaker at the Association's An- refusing to participate in Quebec on behalf of federalism. nual Meeting and inept his audience in stitches with his Pointing out that 35 nations buy our North American hhtmourous reference to his aceentand way of speaking. technology because it is in French. he suggested that the He noted that Joe Clark's government had taken the in- French language gave us an edge in the export market. to est rate from 11 % to 14% in a few short moths when the Jean Chretwn came flat out for one unified country and no Liberals were criticised for getting interest from 9.5% to rpecial deals for any province and be received much ap- 11%. He said that Clark stated he would not raise interest pL&ue when he declared "we're a privileged nation among rates. nations". (Photo - Bob Watson) to 4111111111 1111111110 i1111111110 Record Year Despite High Interest A record year is in prospect for residual sales through there have been many at residential properties on ex - the Multiple Listing Service despite the unprecedented duove listings sold by the farms that listed them. and not level of mortgage interest rates, John Shortill, president of pooled through the Board. the' Toronto Real Estate Board, predicted recently. The "It has been clear all year that in this part of the country 2,35 residential transactions reported to the Board in people believe strongly that property ownership is a glreat October made it the best October ever, and indeed the anchor in uncertain tines. High interest rates aren't gdat second best month in Board history. to take that away, although some individuals'expectations The three best months for ULS residential sales in Board may have to be lowered a bit. But there is a wide choice in history were all in IM, Mr. Shortill said. In the fast 10 the market. including properties with mortgages below months of this year. 20.645 MMS horse buyers gave the today's rata which buyers could assume. Metro Toronto area a $1,465,666,547 vote of confidence, 'Today's rates aren't going to last forever. Prevaft compared with 3111,174 buyers in 10 months last year whose policy seems to keep our interest rates closely related to transactions totalled $1,222,215,409. U.S. rates, and I can't see record high rates continuing right There were 21.8 percent more MIS house sale reported Through a t S. election year. V�ncy S.gee to be easier or mare attractive. this month than in October last year. when 1.906 tran- Vacancy rates are very home. and as amt control continues sactias totalled $130.530,511. October NMS sales of all and maintenance costs n high, there is board to be types of property not just houses totalled $20➢,452,320 m some deterioration in Quality ualityin some buildings. 2784 transactions, up from i163,966,496 on 2,311 tran- sactions of all types in October last year. For 10 months this 'Tei years ago we had tight money and what seemed like year MIS sales of all kinds of property amounted to high interest rata. Real estate agents brought many $1.00.—,A.534 an 24,SM transactions. A year ago the total vendors and purchasers together by explaining how venr stood at $1. 46Z 5M, WS on 21.277 transactions. dors could take back second mortgages, and these were 'There has been an immistakable momentum in this often a t rates below the first mortgages. There were marry year's market". Mr. Shwtdl said. "Mare MLS house sales investors available to buy those second mortgages when have been reported at this point than in all 12 months of vendors wanted cash, and this situation will probably IM. and of course, this isn't the whole market story, for develop again — 4111111111, 4111111111 4111111111, iiiiiiiiio Canada Music Night Scarborough soprano The show. in celebration pianist William Christmas show gives some of our Trudy Virtanen is one of of the 20th Annual Canada and singer -composer more talented members a many performers at Music week, features Shirley Mills from Scar- dhanee toperforin in public Canada Music Night to be members of the church borough. and for others to enjoy held Nov. 23 by the Church from the Scarborough and Producer -director of the hearing them. The church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Pickering area. show is Darlene Irwin of has always encouraged its day Saints. Miss Virtanen will be Agincourt. Mrs. Irwin who members to develop their singing two of the many has a degree in music from talents to the fullest." Miss Virtanen, 24, toured Canadian songs to be in- the University of Toronto The show will be held at Israelandltaly lastyearas cluded in the repertoire -- will be playing the piano as 395 McCowan Road star - a member of the A Cap- "She's like a swallow" and well as directing the choir. ting at 7:15 p.m. Tickets pelta Choir from Utah's "Ill give my love an ap- Bishop Norman Gosling of are available at the door — Brigham Young Univer- ple". the Mormon's McCowan $1. for adults and s.75 for situ. Other performers include Road Chapel said. 'This students. Support For One of these newspapers serves your community! Pro Life---, news news : news news `news P o 1 At the regular monthly I meeting of St. Joseph's Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Catholic Women's League I Fill in this form and mail or deliver to heldon Mon. Nov. 12, it was 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT M1S 3B4 decided to send Kay and Tom M eM orrow to the I Name huge lobby inOttawa which will take place on Thurs. Nov. 21 to represent St. I Address Jospeh's Parish con- cerning Pro Life. Phone A workshop was held I during this meeting and the I would like the, newspaper delivered Ladies each wrote a letter to Gard Gilchrist. M.P for by carner7 15¢ per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR Scarborough East, asking I by mail: $8 per year that abortion haws be Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! tightened rather than relinquidted. Wed. Nov. 21, 1979 THE NEWWPOST Page 3 Guaranty Trust Grand Opening Celebration - NOVEMBER 26TH -DECEMBER 15TH IN MORNINGSIDE MALL guaranty wuust has a new bench In the Morningside Mall and. we're having a special celebration to mark our brand opening. Just look at the exciting bonus olfts you an receive. CORNING WARE You can receive a piece of oven - to -table Corning Ware- in the Spice -O' -Life Design with the pur- chase of a Guaranteed Investment Certificate (minimum term one year) or a Guaranty Option -5 Cer- tificate. You can also qualify for a Corning Ware gift when you take out a Personal Loan. Qualifying Levels GIC, GO -5 or Loan from: Corning Ware: $500— $2,499 2 litre covered saucepan or small roaster $2,500—$4,999 4 litre covered saucepot or large roaster $5,000 and over Menu-Ette Set - 600 mL and 750 mL covered saucepans and small covered skillet .- V - 411 1 ESMOND BLANKETS AND PETITE PANS Open a Guaranty Trust Chequing or Savings Account with $100 or more and take home a colourful red and blue plaid Esmond Blanket or two Corning Ware Petite Pans with plastic storage lids.- l�c��l4cl�cl�rc�c�cs�c�clPJtc�[�ldric�c GRAND OPENING LUCKY DRAW WIN A $250 DOMINION STORE FOOD VOUCHER For every $50 you deposit in your Guaranty Trust Account, you'll receive one entry form and a chance to win $250 worth of Dominion Food Vouchers from their store in Morningside Mall. Present this Bonus Coupon and double your number of entry forms. (Complete details of the Draw are posted at the Guaranty Trust Branch. The winner must correctly answer a time-limited mathematical question.) -Limit one gift per category CANADIAN MINT LIMITED EDITION GOLD COINS Purchase a $30,000!5 year term Guaranteed Investment Certificate and receive a half -ounce, 22 karat Year of the Child Gold Coin.* And when you purchase a $50,000/5 year term Guaranteed Investment Certificate, the newly released one -ounce 24 karat Gold Maple Leaf Coin is yours. • FREE GUARANTY TRUST SCRATCH PADS The first 200 customers who bring this newspaper ad to the Guaranty Trust Morningside Mall Branch will receive an 800 sheet cube design scratch pad absolutely free. Join us for our official ribbon cutting ceremony on December 1st at 12 noon. Bring your children to see Twink and his troupe of clowns on Friday evenings and Saturdays during the celebration. Branch Manager: Jim Parkhill Address: Morningside Mall 255 Morningside Ave. West Hill M1 E 3E6 Telephone: 281-6701 5nnch Hours' Monday to Wednesday 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Thursday and Prlday: 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 PAL saturday: 9:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Gua�Yunty s Paq•, 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 21.197q CO DIARY WED. NOV. 21 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Guddwood Presbyterian Church, 140 Guildwood Parkway. Everyone is welcome. 9:10 aim to 11:30 a.m. i 1 to 3:30 p to - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At C.N.I.B., 1929 Bayview Ave.. North York. Plan to attend and bring a friend. 7 toll p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of 'his constituency, Oriols. at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Fridav from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856) 7:30 p.m. - YOUR ✓L YOUR SPOUSE Lawyer Joan Lax, representing Community Legal Education Ontario, will give a free lecture for the public entitled 'Your and Your Spouse' at Albert Cambell Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Various aspects of the new family law, especially pertaining to the rights and responsibilities of the spouse. will be discussed. A question period will follow. 7:30 p.m. - YO-YO COMPETITION The Canadian Hypoglycemic and Diabetic Awareness Society is presenting a yo-yo competition at Willowdale United Church, 379 Kenneth Ave. Yo-yo champion Lee Thurber will demonstrate tricks and choose winners. 6,00 p.m. - OUILTERS GUILD York -Heritage Oudters Guild will told a meeting at North York Community Centre. 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. The quest speaker will be Marion Spanjerdt who will talk about fabric collage and applique for wall hangings. A slide presentation and film.wdl be followed by discussion. Ouilts and wallhangings by members of the guild will be on display. Admission is S5. Memberships available at $12 per year. Members admitted free. 4 p.m. - EUCHRE A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.25 and includes prizes and refreshments. THURS. NOV. 22 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At North York Community Han. 5090 Yonge St.. North York. All area donors are invited to give the gift of lots. 1:30 to 3 pm. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior Citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and actrwtws inchide crafts. cards. social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293.7380 7 b 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling its available to any cita*n at A4inCourl THURS. NOV. 22 Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All Inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help Is available for any problem - - family or legal. For information call 494-6912. 7 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE At St. Simon's Community Hall. 305 Morrish Rd.. Highland Creek. There will be tots of good used clothing and household articles Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. - CENTRE FOR DIABETICS The Italian Centre for Diabetics at Villa Colombo,40 Playfair Ave_ North York, will hold its first official meeting. with speakers and displays. The theme of the evening will be nutrition. For more Information call 661-8002 or 789-2113. 7:30 p.m. -TOY EXPERT Learn what makes a good child's toy from an expert of the Canadian Toy Lending Association who will speak at Central Library, 5126 Yonge St., just north of Sheppard Ave. Bring your holiday gift Ideas. FRI. NOV. 23 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Newtonbrook Secondary Schoot. 155 Hilda Ave. North York. Plan to come and bring a friend. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - CHRISTMAS SALE The Civic Garden Centre, located in Edwards Gardens. corner of Lawrence Ave. and Leslie St., is holding its annual sale of craft and Christmas goods. The sale will feature crafts by Canadian Artisans, handcrafted Christmas decorations, baking, plants, and a tea room. A great way of getting all your Christmas shopping done at once. The sale will continue on Nov. 24 and 25. The hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fri. and Sat. and 1 to 4 p.m. Sun. 7:30 p.wr. - STUDENT RECITAL Central Toronto Branch. ORMTA. presents a student recital honouring Canada Music Week in the Walter S. Stewart Library Auditorium, (East York Library). 170 Memorial Park Ave.. Toronto. Admission is free. SAT. NOV. 24 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - DEALING WITH DISCIPLINE A one day workshop which concentrates on practical suggestions for elementary school teachers and parents of children under age 10 who are dealing with discipline problems will be held at the Alfred Adler Institute, 252 Bloor St W. Tuition is $10 and registrations will be accepted at the door 9-30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A special platelet clinic will be held at Bendale Acres Home for the Aged. 2920 Lawrence Ave. W.. Scarborough. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m_ - COUNTY FAIR County Fair m hall of St. Edward's Church. 4935 Yonge St Willowdale. Solent auction, white elephant booth, baked goods, preserves. Christmas artocles. Brownies, candy and crafts, tea room, hot dogs and games room. Three fourths of proceeds will be donated to the Vietnamese "boat family" being sponsored by St Edward's. Everyone welcome. 10:30 a.m. - CHILDREN'S PLAY -'S"* W,•^ MnlassF-s" a warm musical des,gned Tune In To Your Schools December 1st, 8th For 25 Years, the Scarborough Board of Education has informed Scarborough resodents of school happenings and educational developments through the regular publication of the Your Schools newsletter. Now there is a television version of Your Schools and the first edition will be aired at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. December 1st, with a repeat telecast of the same program at 6:30 p -m. Saturday, December 8th. The program may be seen on Rogers. Scarborough, Wired City and York cable television outlets in Scarborough, on Channel 10. Featured on the first program are: School Volunteers Scarborough Village P.S. Co-operative Education Timothy Eaton S.S. The Scarborough Outdoor Education School and news about recent developments at the Scarborough Board of Education. Watch Your Schools. at 6:30 p.m. on December 1st or 8th, on your local Scarborough cable television Channel 10. PaBOlIrO SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION toLZ 4 0' A Community Partner OF EOV- Smith Talks To Local Groups Mart Smith and mem- bers of the Li bera 1 Caucus -ire meeting with Scar- �)orough Community zrou ps at the Scarborough t%ic Centre on Wed. Nov. Purpose of the meeting is u enable the Official Opposition at Queen's i'arkir to gain a better nd ers to ad ing of the problems and eaneertts of Scarborough Community ,)rgarantions . Dr. Smith will be meeting A i th Mayor Gus Harris prior to the meetings. T r sessions will begin at p.m. om Committee Rooms 1 and 2 An infrtlrma 1 reception will follow the afternoon's discussions in the cafeteria from 6 to 7 p.m. Koran Exhibition An exhibition of Korans, the sacred book of the Muslims, and selected Koranic writings gathered from throu&out the world will be on view at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Mon. Nov. 28th from 10 a.m. - 8 pm. This unique collection is the first of its kind in North America and com- memorates the 1400th year of the Islamic calendar. Dad - are you sure you don't need glasses from DELTA OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. SAT. NOV. 24 for young children, will be presented by the Centennial College Junior Players at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd.. north of Danforth Rd. It will also be presented at East York Campus. Centennial College. 951 Carlaw Ave.. at 4 p.m. Admission is free and children may bring their parents 11:30 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. - CHRISTMAS SALE Christmas sale and lunch at Melville Presbyterian Church,, Old Kingston Rd. Home baking. flea market, demonstrations of China painting and rug hooking, crafts. Everyone welcome. 1 to 3 p.m. - BAZAAR R RUMMAGE SALE The West Hill -Highland Creek Lioness Club Is sponsoring a bazaar and rummage sale at Heron Park Community Centre. Lawrence Ave. E. west of Manse Rd. There will also be baked goods. raffle and refreshments. Bring a friend and browse. 1:30 to 4 p.m. - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Christmas decorations, baking, novelties- crafts, needlecrafis. potted plants and a flea market will be featured at the bazaar at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd., at Eglinton Ave. A special feature will be a children's shopping table with all items under $1 - no adults allowed. There will also be a tea room for adults and supervised play area. 2 to S pm. - 25th ANNIVERSARY C.D. Farquharson Junior Public School is holding its 25th anniversary celebration at the school, 1965 Brimley Rd., Agincourt. Former staff, pupils and members of the community are very cordially invited. SUN. NOV. 25 S pm. to 1 a.m. - HOCKEY DANCE The Scarborough East Hockey League is holding a dance at Commander Park Arena 140 Commander Park Blvd.. north of Sheppard. west off McCowan. Tickets are $7.50 per person and are available at the door or by calling 282.9700 or 292- 9767. The dance will feature disc jockey. cash bar, buffet, door and spot prizes and raffles. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - FALL ART SALE Work done by instructors and other professionals will be offered for sale at the Koftler Art Gallery, in the Jewish Community Centre. 4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale. The sale will continue until Dec. 5 The hours are 9 am. to 8 p.m. every day except Fri. d Sun. when they are a.m. too p.m. 2 to 4 p.m. - IRISH SHOW Larry McKee and the Shandonairs will perform at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is tree and everyone is welcome 2:30 to 4 p.m. - ANTIOUE LECTURE The last in a series of lectures on the aspects of antique collecting will be given by Peter Kaellgren who will talk on Art Nouveau and Art Deco. The lectures are free and take place at 222 Queen's Ouay West, just west of the foot of York St. 7 p_an. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Such. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East. every Monday evening at her AID office. 4599 Kingston Rd. The office rs also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. 1104 p m. (281-27871 7 to a p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Mandarin 6 Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave E. No appointments are required between 7 S 8 p.m.. but appointments may be made between 8 8 9 p.m Phone 494-6912. 7 tog p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P P..will be pleased 10 meet residents of hits constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his Office. 2800 Egirnton Ave E.. in the Elane Plaza. lust east of Danforth Rd. 126 t 95251 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Well. M P R. will be pleased to meet residents of his C!)nShtur�Cv at his nttice in the Agincourt Mall. MON. NOV. 26 8 p.m. - BRIDGE 6 EUCHRE NIGHT Bridge and Euchre at St. Andrew's Church. St. Andrew's Rd sponsored by the Scarborough Centre Federal P C. Association Prizes and refreshments. Admission $3 per' person For t ckets call 438-2490 or 438.6423 TUES. NOV. 27 1 p.m. - WOMEN IN THE MEDIA l icki Moore. TV Hostess. Jounahst Sheila Kirean and Toni Silberman. creator and former director of Seneca College's TeleCollege. will discuss the problems encountered. the changes wrought. and the influences which their occupations have empowered to them in the Studio Lab of. the Leah Postuns Theatre. 4588 Bathurst St. north of Sheppard Tickets are 52.50 each at the door and group reservations maybe made by calling 636-1880. 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. -TORONTO ANTIQUE SHOW The Wimodausis Club is sponsoring the annual Toronto Antique Show at Harbour Castle Hilton Convention Centre. The snow will continue Nov. 28 to 30, inclusive. from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Admission is S3. seniors S2. 8 p.m. - PUBLIC MEETING The Social Planning Council of Scarborough is holding a Public meeting to discuss the process of appointing citizen representatives to municipal committees and boards at the Scarborough Civic Centre Committee Rooms 3 and 4. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTEREDCHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS ATH ERTON ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrwxe Ave. E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 CHIROPRACTORS _ LCH IROPR ACTORS .] CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.51" JAMES A. PRICED CMIRO1"RACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) i 439-5538 Tr Wsd. Nov. 21. 1878 THE NEWSROST Ps" 5 1 'i M1 M1 r ti 3850 SHEPPARD AVE. E. STORE HOURS: AT KENNEDY ROAD Open Lets Every Night For Your Christmas Stopping Convenience Monday to Saturday 9:30 AM — 9:30 PM fflmw ffi e I AT AGINCOURT MALLc THIS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 11 A.M. Children may visit Santa and have instant Colour Photos taken daily 11 AM to 8 PM From November 24 through December 22. 4�QThis Christmas Season Santa will be able to communicate with Children who have hearing disabilities through lip reading and sign language. � i ►1 Page 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Nov. 21,1979 Bill Watt's World GREMLIN NOTE: The absurd opening sentence of the last column must have seemed even more ab- struse than usual. Little wonder! Here is the way it was supposed to have read. A reviewer - a good reviewer - must place himself beyond the in- fluence of externals in order to give the maximum value to his assessment of an artistic offering. Alright now'' Then, let's get on with the second instalment 'Of ... ON YOURTOES: Of all the performing arts. Ballet is surely the most complete. In addition to dancing, it embodies orchestral music (from the pit), singing (by offstage choruses), acting (both classical and natural pantomime) and, of course. the drama of a story line (narrative or abstract). While the dancing is paramount, it is a fact that a deficiency in any of the subsid iary ants can act as a deterrent to one's complete enjoyment. As a case in point. I atter the opening piece of last Saturday's offering by The National Ballet at The O'Keefe. Four Schumann Pieces is sol to the music of the Schumann String Quartet, Opus 41, No. 3. Schumann's music is grey tly over rated and owes its survival only to the efforts of his loving wife and widow, Clara who, in any case, was a much better musician and probably, performer. His music is theoretically sound and reasonably challenging to a performer but it lacks the melodic warmth that is necessary to warrant inclusion in the pantheon of the truly great. Schumann makes a statement of love rather than a declaration. The ballet has no story line. The four movements danced by five couples and a solo male dancer are intended to express various human relationships. But a relationship must embody emotion and there is no emotion in the music of Schumann tam I going to catch it for that statement! ► and it follows then that it cannot be ex- pressed in da nae. So. the choreographic rep nese rata tion i s less tha n enthralling to an audience but a considerable challenge to the dancers as they try to make the most of an ill conceved project. As soloist. guest artist • •C to shame UL off T'liv 1[Jr___ Iff"s - 0 to Dw-21, Sw ourFrIff j MuId The Nautilus 6075 Kingston Rd., Fundy Plaza, Highland Creek, Ontario 284-1171 Hours Mon Tues Wed Sat 9 00-6 00 Thurs b Fri tw 9 00 p m Now places to go Sister Sietigeopened last night at the Imperial Room. They look rather like King Tut's Treasures don't they. Watt. Anthony Dowell` acquits lust of the barnyard. Poetic himself right nobly. His is a love and earthbound love lithe build and his both expressed - and, ex - movements have an ef- pressed well - in the same fortless grace as he skims work. Quite remarkable over the stage like a and quite enjoyed. As winged Mercury. Un- Oberon. David Nixon was a fortunately, that is about last minute replacement all that choreography asks for Tomas Schramek in a of him and one is left with fort utous turn at events for the uncomfortable feeling both the young man and the of not having sem a true audience. He is quite regal display of his ability. and his movements are Karan Kain and Clinton darty those of one born to Rothwell dance well the purple of the dance IcWther. . she sexily sweet world. Bottom was danced and he, the epitome of by David Gornik who aristocratic glace booing astounded with his work en to Eros. Nadia Potts pointe, a difficult discipline anerp as her body to show for any male dancer and us eroticism just sim- particularly when wearing mering below the surface the had of a donkey. If it and Linda Mayberduk - of were not likely to be taken counm - does considerably the wrong way, the temp - in= ethan bring it to a boil. talion would be strong to Among the men however, say the t he made a perfect only Raymond Smith ass of himself. Kudos too seemed able to express for David Allan who played that the work is intended to Puck with a fine mixture of evoke lore. mischief and downright This observer takes a devilmetht. modest pride in being able The final work of the to detect the mood of an evening was The Rite Of audience- It seemed to me Spring set to Stravinsky's that the applause at the composition of the same conclusion of the work was title. Now, make no for the efforts of the dan- mistake about it, this is a kers to do something with a most exciting work and can work that was less than make one's bowels con- enthus"iczuy received tract with its sheer, violent for its own worth. drama even though one has The evening's second a built in resistance to it. offering was The Dream Stravinsky is correct. of a d a p t e d f r o m course, in his statement Shakespeare's A Mid- that all nature is violent summer Night's Dream. and that Spring is a violent Titania was danced by revolt against the tyranny Veronica Tennant In pas of Winter made successful de deux with the royal by sacrifice. But, just as I Oberon she danced as rejected the kitchen sink ethereally as one dramas of John Osborne remembers her doing in and Joe Orton, so do i last season's Gisdle. When reject the violent depiction dancing with the rustic of Spring even though Bottom. she conveys the intellectually, one Shelley 9 P.M. FOR FINE DINING AND DELIGHTFUL LUNCHES VISIT OUR CANADIANA RESTAURANT NEXT TO THE PIPER LOUNGE 2035 Kennedy Rd. recognises its veracity. So too, do I reject the representation of dancing as mere writhing - albeit skilful writhing - of human bodies in torment and revolt Damme. I suppose I to just too much of a romantic to enjoy The Rite Of Spring no matter how well it is performed. Just to prove however. than I did give it respectful attention, may I offer the following practical piece of advice' The dancers are supposed to be nude. In fact, they wear body stockings and the effect is something that one might expect from Disney. Also. t he sea m up ea ch da ricers back is quite visible and Incongruous. Why not simply clad the men in loin cloths and the ladies in gossamer shifts'' BURIED TREASURES: Still more L P.s not reviewed in depth but of- fered for your con - Mr. Michael Brat is food and beverage manager of the Essex Paric Hotel opening taught. Great host, says Bill Watt. jm sideration and to an effort perienced. Friend Sylvia to dear up the backlog. Train will lively rate it 20 MIRRORS,BLUE on a scale of 10. No time or OYSTER C U L T space left for details but (Columbia) . HEAD EAST well be reporting further. (A. k M.), JACK TEMP- In the mantime, let we CHIN I Arista ►, FUNK IN A [tion just one selection MASON JAR/HARVEY from the fabulous buffet MASON (Arista). BILLY D. KIDD'S . . lobster stuffed with NOTEBOOK: Don't rails Parisienne salad! Believe the Torex '79 Can and it. Stamp Show running from ati�1 • Christmas atmdx into CCentm. This next item properly al. Bus Pantomime wIjwaotto mention briefly The Flight Of Dragons a bright book To usher in the festive brought to my attention by season the Scarborough Sarah Thring the Theatre Guild presents a Promotion Manager of traditional Christmas Fitibenry and Whiteside. pantomime 'Sing A song of Full review later. Sixpence from Nov. 29 to FAST EXIT: Haven't too Dec. 2 and Dec. S to E with much space left but simply matinees Dec. 2 and 9. must mention the official opening tonight of the This lively performance Esm Part Hotel on Jarvis will be held at Playhouse just south of Carlton. We ib• 66 Denton Ave., Scarb. were at a media preview For information and last Monday and it was just tickets call the box office at about one of the best 436-WS3 between 1 and 7 parties we've ever ex- pm. BE ASSURED OF SEATS FOR BALANCE OF SEASON MINI SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION 225-6550 STAGE CENTRE PRO 4)CTN3NS Fa - low Library Theatre FaMtiNw &UN 1100-4 A- E40 I.1 o.1. Y.. ft.) TSE ROYAL FAMR.Y A rWnous story of A Great Fanaly of the American Stage by Kauttw.n a Farber dlnacled by L Garth Allan Nov. 1S -11111, Nov. 22 - 2S. Nat. 29 - Dec- lot flllwwy, iHl•ry a So-fty 4.30 p— air 3 f.- ` Ulnit d Songle Seats Avsdabla I ae�owrAr16j�1 Ala) ata!#YAT�OM )/r, L 293-7748 7■ ANDY KAPP'S LOCAL (Brigadoon) UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Scarboro's New British Tavern 7540 KINGSTON RD. 284-1601 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT - THURS. FRI. SAT. 8 p.m. -1 a.m. • 40' STANDUP BAR • 3 DA RT BOARDS a 6' TV • LOW. LOW PRICES Try Us You Will Like Us - !; 4� - Just Around The Corner First, an apology for this ioolumn being among the missing last week. It was written and turned irk but somewhere a tittle Gremlin stale it before it reached the printers. 171 try and catch We liw in such a busy -place. There were three Plays ruining `just around the corner" at the same time last week. I'll cover two now and the third next meek. 'THE ROYAL FAMILY" by Kaufman and Ferber is .being presented by Stage Centre Productions at the Fairview Library Theatre until December 1st. A capsulated comment pouuld be that it is a very ]lavish and professional production. And, more Important, it is a very entertaining evening. On opening might, there was an immediate round of applause when the curtain went up. And there was not an actor on stage. The applause was for the set. It was so grand that the audience had to react. The set, designed by L. Garth Allen who also directed the show. is the living room of a very ex- pensive apartment in New York in the thirties. It includes a curved staircase with a second floor landing. The simulated oil painting should be hanging in a Salley. The color scheme i s a soft blue and white with gold trim and the ex- pensive furrature matches exactly. The gowns and firs of the iadies and the cloturing of the men have the ex pensi ve look to go with it. It has the look of belonging and permanence than every set designer tries to attain. Garth and his sal construction crew In ve done it Do the performances match the set? They certainly do. To single out individuals would not be fair. The large cast has an evenness about its wort that maintains a high level throughout_ Rita Jimenez, Elaine Sargous. Ron Kerr, Dina Part, Bruce Latimer and Judy Haladay are convincing as the by Gordon Ashberry Cavendish Family who are the Royal Family of the Theatre. A la the Barrymore's. Blain Berdan is the soft- hm rted Brooklyn -Jewish manager and fixer of all Problems. His concern with accent tended to weaken his delivery but still he was believable The rest of the cast played each part as individual characters and were strong. The story is about a theatrical family of three generations and their determination to go on as if itwem a command from on high. At times it is like "You Can't Take It With You" as if written by Noel Coward It is fumy, absurd and yet sympathetic and sad Don't miss it. For the few tickets left call 2937148. ITEM NUMBER TWO: The review of this show was stolen by the Gremlin. You may recall that two weeks ago 1 told about the problems the Scarborough Music Theatre faced and wiry the opening of "SHE LOVES ME" had to be delayed. When the musical finally went on at Playhouse 66 it turned out to be a very entertaning evening. The Mary was typical of marry musicale. unimportant but necessary to string the action together. The music by Both and Harnick. who also did the score for "Fiddler", was lever and difficult to sing. However it was not rememberable. Oily the title song has survived with some little success as a supper dub mmber. The very fine cast in this show was hampered by the scenery. The set was cumbersome and awk- ward making the scene changes noisy and distracting. Beth Camerae, as the "SHE" who bred was outstanding. Beth has a strong but not domineering voce that is very melodic. She is nice to look at and she can ad. Qualities that are not often combined in such equal proportions. Well look forward to her GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY MON DAY DEC. 3191979 6P.M.-1 A.M. • FULL COURSE DINNER FEATURING FILLET MIGNON STEAK AND LOBSTER TAIL (Surf & Turf) • PARTY FAVOURS • CORSAGES FOR THE LADIES • DANCING TO THE "HARMONY SHOW BAND" $100.00 per couple TAX : GRATUITY INCLUDED For reservations call 291-1171 a- n-- -a- Ufa= SC'.ARROPQ K ,H 2035 Kennedy Rd. (just north of 401 Hwy.) nex t performance. Mark Kelly was funny and also believable as the 'delivery boy. Just enough burlesque but not too much. Bill Dietrich, did his usual great job as the '?dE" that was loved. I enjoyed it. The Scarborough Music Theatre's next show opus Jan. 24th and will be „Where's Charley?" Mark itdown, thhatshould be very good. Auditions will be this week. If interested, call Carole Stdfiring at 951- 2198. COMING THIS WEEK I received a call from my good friend Mary Langmuir. She reminded me that an Fri. Nov. 23rd, at 7:15, The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter- day Saints will be presenting "CANADA MUSIC NIGHT". The Mormon Church has long been noted for en- couragirg its members to develop the talents that God has given them. This evening will afford members of the com- munity an opportunity to enjoy them. Among the performers will be singer -composer Shirley Mills, pianist William Christmas, Cara and Andrea Anderson playing fiddle and piano and Scarborough soprano Trudy Virtanen. The church's 41 member choir will Iso be singing. And all this for only one dollar. Dont expect this to be a typical church concert. In the tradition of the Mor- mons I know it will be a 1 ivel y and fun sbm. The church is located at 386 McCowan Rd., ,just north of Eglinton. LAST ITEM As part of the opening of the new Ar- menian Community Centre at 45 Hallc own Place, there will be a two -woman art show . . SOSY DAVIDIAN, recently from Lebanon, where she was known as a teacher and Painter. will have a display of oils and miniatures and DIANA BEHESNILIAN will show her paintings on procel ain Wed. Nov. 21, 1879 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 Stage Centre Productions presents The Royal Family' with Ror, Kar as Anthony Cavendish, Rita Jimenez as Fanny Cavendish. Elaine Sargous as Julie Cavendish and Judy Haladay as Gwen Cavendish. The play can be seen at Fairview Theatre. 35 Fan -view Mall Dr. Willowdale, Thurs. Fri a rd Sat.. until Dec. 1. For reservations call 293-7748. ti I , " I Pf is lb.l 11 "a V.il %,%Yt 1l ll,y J 11111A11.. L- V %.ly u1 AI%. Canadians buy their own products, they give Canadians work. Right here in Ontario, manufacturing industries employ about one million people. That's 250/o of all the jobs in Ontario. When we shop Canadian, we strengthen the economy of our prov- ince and our country. By purchasing products that say `Made in Canada", we're develop- ing and maintaining the industrial strengths we need to compete in world-wide markets. And we're helping ourselves right here at home by strengthening Ontario's resources and assuring our future growth. So the next time you're buying something. look for the symbol that says, -Made in Canada". Lamy Grossman, Minister of Industry and Tourism Ontario William Davis, Premier sx • Page a THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 21,1979 Knit & Chat r ■ by May E. MacLean Now that the Christmas These instructions are 50 without a heel is ideal in decorations have begun to cents each and your this case, the instructions appear in the stores, and to request must be ac- for which are on No. 6812 me they seem to get earlier companied with a stamped and are 75 cents per copy. and earlier each year, our self addressed return Kirit them in a pastel shade 'thought turn more and envelope. for a little extra gift. more to thhatupcoming date For those of you who are I saw rather a nice idea at in December. connected with senior a Christmas bazaar the Last ear I offered citizens and would like other day, which I thought y directions for a simple easy many of you who give a jar mimeographed directions toput on bedjac ket, like the of preserves or fruit as for tiny socks to fill with old-fashioned nightingale, I gifts, might like to hear sweets or candy canes, also have these directions about. Rounds of material either to hang on your tree, mimeographed and these left over from dressmaking or to give as gifts should too are 90 cents each and a and cut with pinking you have a class or group of stamped self addressed shears, tied over the tops of small people. You can knit envelope must accompany the jars with gay narrow quite a few in an evening your request. ribbon will give that gift from oddments of brightly Bed -socks are always just an extra special touch! coloured wool and they are appreciated by the elderly I know many of you give charming decorations. and the spiral sock patternthe maple leaf place mat on -------___--I ppattTerfriend71asgifts away flOto I Morrison's Rental Centre home and overseas, and 475 Kennedy Rd. (at St. Clair) this week I have had a 267-4646 ' request for a pattern of a dooiikeye or evenin s round several Carpet Steam Cleaners maple leaves. If you should have such a pattern and $13 per day care to share it with other SPECIAL: Bring this ad at time of rental readwould are toanperhaps tomou e and receive 51.00 per day off price. for reproduction. • WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TO RENT • This week's oatte'n can — — — — — — — — — — — mi be worked quickly and ` ` o O o A �,Lgb O � • L 9(g) Qv O ` PO.. O easily in time for gift giving! Knit one, two or I— of these attractive place mats. You'll fird that Coats Mercer crochet cotton comes in a range of very attractive colours. To order Leaflet No. 7964, send 75 cents PLUS stamped self addressed envelope, long one if possible. If you do not have a stamp or envelope, please enclose an extra 25 cents to cover the cost of mailing and print your name and address. Send Jo: May E. MacLean "KNIT & CHAT", c/0 Watson Publishing Com- pany Ltd., 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. 1x13 in. Please be sure to state pattern numbers correctly when ordering and to en- close your stamped return envelope for faster service. Allow two weeks for nor- mal delivery. All back numbers of my series are available price 75 cents each, catalogue of Gift & Bazaar Items is 25 cents. All orders must be ac- companied with a stamped return envelope or an extra b cents. One thing about fitness, you can tell the players without the proglrarn- GREAT BUYS FOR CHRISTMAS PN `s'" Specializing in: • MACRAME • KNITTING • NEEDLEPOINT • WEAVING • RUG HOOKING • TAPESTRY • LAMP WORK • QUILTING SUPPLIES • CROCHET • STAMPED GOODS • CREWEL KITS JOANNE's CQZU7 o o RQ o ° H199@ CRAFT 9@ n o ° H[9v@ 4 CORNER "Make a Gift To Give" [4011 "Give A Gift To Make" r 121 ISLAND RD. West Rouge Plaza PHONE 281-5286 Plan For Christmas Dinner Christmas is approaching quickly and many people hove started to do their Christmas shopping. Now is also a good time to start orga nizing the Ctristmas dinner, say the food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agri culture and Food_ If you start planning now, before the hush, dimer will be mote en- joyable and easier to prepare. Start by making up the menu. Prepare now anything that can be stored in the freezer. For example, bread, quick treads, Christmas cookies, pastries and cakes can be stored in the freezer from now until Christmas. -Next. you can start to buy the groceries. If you're planning to serve turkey, beef or pork, consider buying it soon and freezing it until Christmas. If the meat you want to serve is particularly large or a special cut, it is wise to order it well in advance. Buy non-perishable foods soon too. Buy a few items such as cranberry sauce or canned fruit, vegetables and juices each shopping trip. It makes good sense. These products can be conveniently put away on the pantry shelf and it's easier to do shopping bit by bit instead of all at once near Christmas. Work out a least a rough schedule for Christmas day itself. You don't want to MATTRESS PROBLEMS Is RETURNED LIKE NEW # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM ?.DA1/ SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 278-2880 volow Report From Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP As we all know, there are dramatic changes occuring in society today, not the least of which is the changing role of women. In many instances, additional responsibilities have been forced upon women as a result of changing cir- cumstances and attitudes in society. For example, inflation has created economic stress on families that can only be relieved through the contributions of a second wage earner, and single parent families quite often rely on a woman as the sole means of support. As well, smaller families and modern appliances have reduced the necessity for con- tinuing the traditional life -time commitment of women to beeping the home. The impact of these changes is rehected throughout society, and is particularly noticeable inthe labour force. In 1958, only 29% of the adult female population of Ontario worked for a wage outside the home. Last year, 52% of the adult women in this province received a wage for wort performed outside of the home. Needless to say, both the labour force and the economy, are experiencing coan- siderable shark in attempting to absorb the influx. There is no doubt, women are an integral part of the On- tario work force. Their contribution is essential to the provincial economy and their commitment must be viewed as equal to that of their male co-workers. The Government of Ontario is actively providing leadership to assure the attainment of equality for women in remuneration, em- ployment opportunities and conditions of work. Since 1951, Ontario has had equal pay legislation, which ensures thatfenale employees receive the same rate of pay as mak employees for substantially the same kind d work, performed in the same establishment, where substantially the same skill, effort and responsibility is required. However, the Minister of Labour is now considering amending this legislation to provide for "equal pay for work of equal value". There are many subtleties surrounding this issue, not the least of which is a true definition for 'work of equal value". Just to cite one example, who would be more valuable to the productivity of a courier service company . . the employee driving the vehicle or the employee keeping the books? The Goverment of Ontario recognizes Its special responsibility to encourage equal employment op- portunities far women. The Women's Bureau of Ministry of Labour has a mandate to work as all issues of concern to women in the paid labour force. it is particularly corrhnitted to eliminating outdated attitudes which hurler equal employment opparttmities for women. Many of tbrse attitudes are the result of widespread myths, which if ac- cepted as valid erect a series of major barriers for women to overcome if they are to Gain equal employment op- porttsi ties. The Provincial Gonenment is abocanmitted to coo- tinuing its internal gal of providing equal employment opportunities for femab enpioyeft within the public service. To this end, a policy is being formed for hiring and promoting basted on specific skills and knowledge. rather than on traditional paper crediectials. High priority is to bac given to implementing strategies aimed at coving the wage gap between women and mein employed in the Ontario Public Service. Terrific adjustments must be made within society to accomociate the changing role of women. The economic and social upheavals this will create, dictate that we must move cautiously. Yet the individuals and families involved a re, quite understandably, anxious for progressive measures to be taken Although it does sound trite, the Government of Ontario is determined to progress, but with caution. Mysdf and my colleagues are determined to see that the right thing is dose. with minimal social and economic havoc. Assistance or additional information an women in the labour force may be obtained from the Women's Bureau of the Ministry of Labour in Taranto, at 9651537. Don't hesitate for a minute to contact them because I can assure you they are a very detica Iced group of people. New Fire Station? A government survey reveals that a new fire station may be constructed in Pickering in the area of the 4th and 5th Concession Ras cis, west of Brock Road, to replace the present No. 3 fire station. The survey, released by the Ministry of the Solicitor General, calls for con- struction of the fire station Pickering Hydro requires an Office Manager Pickering Hydro is a newly created municipal electric utility with the responsibility of distributing electricity to about 12,000 customers in the Town of Pickering starting July 1, 1980. Significant growth is expected to take place in the Town of Pickering over the next 10 years, making Pickering Hydro a dynamic new utility. The office manager will be an individual who can make substantial contributions to setting up the new utility, and towards planning for future growth. The successful candidate will be responsible for the billing and the accounting departments. Applicants should be knowledgeable in the areas mentioned, and have a good background in data processing. An R.I.A. certificate is preferred. Salary is negotiable. Applications will be received up to November 30, 1979, and should be addressed to: Mr. J. Wiersma, P. Eng., General Manager, PICKERING HYDRO, '1735 Sayly Street, Unit 8, Pickering, Ontario, L1 W 3G7 PP Wed. Now. 21, 1979 THE POST Page 9 Pickering Hockey Association - - NOVICE�p�dy Muffler King 2 Pickering Lions 2 T Hausto� S. Powell 2 Mikes Milk 1 S. Swyer 2 ; 1. Gillespie each ; B. Bath K. Rae Circle 'E' Electric 4 Bay Sports 4 J.R.F. Devel. 4 Photo King o B. Hibbert 2, J. Kea ti ng, M. T. Callaghan 3 A. Shiels Bank of Nova Scotia 8 Dunn R. Dellaine 2, R. Vermeulen P.Sawver Sears Bay Dukes 1 Supreme Aluminum 2 K. Murray5 D. Parrott J. Kokkotas, H McCarroll Pick. Rouge Flowgis 1 K Cousins, A. Hedy M. C. Honcharvk Strand Pickering Electric Serv. 7 V.P.N. Carpentry 1 BANTAM D. Marshall 4, M. Car- Sears Bine Dukes Sears Bay Dukes 5 TheirR 3 ATOM l 3 ; J. Callahan Andersen, R. Outry, P Trans -Canada Paving 2 Jeffrey T. Groon, S. McPhacliden ; M.Banton, D. Pander sa St Ponderosa Steak House 0 R. Huhbs, Jackson FInlay son, D. Maine r 7 Rod Rent -All l 1 Mad Murrays 6 Bay Ridges Kinsmen i D. so Loughlin son Rat Md Thump. T. Mumegan 4, D. Belbin, P. Ropers • D. Parekh ,i i Sheridan Chev. Olds sy Baker s AMC 7 Briscoe Estates 5 Nel's Auto ZZ J. Oosterh6lt 2, R. Sch- C. Ridley 3�'C Rogers, J. MacLellan, Stinel7au J. ma lx boll S. Myles, T. ; PPEEEWEE ey S. King DeSilva, l{. McFarland, S. Dales ; W. Snow 2 Carpet Corral 1 Equerry Stalbles 3 C. Hughes, K. McCleigh, J. Kameka 2 Ellis ; A. Sinclair R Marshall, G.Jacksm, R. Bayview Metals 4 Sugeti , S. Lee, D. Pickering Council Notes by Grad Karcich Proposed Townhouse Development Pickering Council has agreed to back Pinnacle Investments and Victern Developments in their proposed townhouse development at Bayly St. and St. Martim Dr. The developer wants to build six unit blacks an this owner which it calms would look better than a solid row townhouses. However, this proposal is objected to by the provincial Environment Ministry, sa id Derek Willis, spokesman for the developer. According to Mr. Willis the ministry is bolding up the development because it wants a sdid unit of 16 too houses setup claiming this would reduce the noise from traffic to the south of the development. Pickering Councillor Dan Kitchen said no evidence could be produced to show the extra townhouses would effect a significant reduction in noise. Following Kitchen's appraisal of the matter council decided at its session on Oct. 1st to allow no more than six attached units per block be written into the draft plan. No Gravel Pit Licence Yet After being on Pickentg Council's agenda a number of times E.R S. Holdings has not received an answer whether it will obtain a permanent licerim for is gravel pit The matter was referred to the town's solicitor after Councillor Doug Dickerson pointed out that legal ac- tion could . . be taken against the town if a hasty decision is made. The gravel pit in question is located on Lot 2 Con- cession oo-cession 9 in Pickering, and has been operated from 1960 to the present on an intermittent basis. Over the past 5 years it has been operated for various lengths of time as a wayside pit under a Wayside Permit. Warehouse Development as the first phase in the proposed development of the new community of Seaton in North Pickering. The station would be a three bay fire station with officer accommodations, classrooms, living and training facilities for the firemen. The provincial govern- ment has not yet decided whether to go ahead with development of Seaton. Denied Pickering Council has denied Orangebrook Developments an ap- plication to build a warehouse in the Brock Industrial Area. The developer wanted the 200,000 square foot structure to have 211 parking spaces while local by-law maintains 334 parking spots we required for a building this size. Caumc i t disc ppevved of the proposal because although it would have created more jobs for the area it would not have enough parking spaces for employees in ase the warehouse was subdivided into smaller businesses in the future. Project Link In celebration at the In- ternatsenal Year of the Chil d. the Torn of Pickering Public Library has launched PROJECT "LINK", with the intention of awou raging the children of Pickering to help the Indian children of the Walpole Island schod near Londono. Ontario, to acquire badly needed books for their school library. Every child donating money or a new hardcover book will be able to sign his or her na me in a special bookplate, to be inserted in a book. Children who wish to correspond by mail with a Walpole Island student will be encouraged to do so. Donations to the project from any resident of the Town of Pickering will be accepted are will be most welcome. The library would like to make this a continuing project so that books could be sent to the school every Christmas, but they can't do it without your help. Don't let a high food bill limit your family's nutri- tion. Poor planning, over- buying, limited storag_ • space, convenience foods and wasting leftovers rather than high food prices may be contributing to your higher food bill. Make prop- er nutrition a part of your Lifestyle. Ferguson MII3GET Peel Fence 4 Bond Optical 3 B. Waifes, K. Quigley, T. Smith, C. Giberson• R. Dubois, D. Bond, M. king Legion 606 11 Thunderbird Golf Course 2 G. Czupon 4 B. Blair 2, D. Picketts Z > . Carter, B. Catney, J. Findlay ; D. Arsenault, M. Ki n Bay Ridges Flon"st 7 Dream Kitchens 4 L. Gionet, R. Rodwell 2 each, D. Godden, E. Belbin, R. Williams •S. Keiilhauer 2, T. Lamb, S. Thorns JUVENILE Pickering Restaurant 8 East Shore Const. 3 C. Bentley 2, K. Gale, C. Phillips, M. Ballik, B. Osnach • R. Platz, B. Kitchen, Thompson Frank Vetere's 8 John's Mnnville 5 S. Devlin 2, B. Godden, R. Kruger, . Bendle, A. Duncan, G. Hri��2,' K. Ventien ; J. Litflsmors K. Donnell, C. Dennis, R. Quim OMHA NOVICE Ajax 5 Picker 'c� Glass 3 J. Whittle 2, M. Cooke, T. Yet man, C. Gastis ; S. Whileway Z E. Zeigler MINOR ATOM 2U�.ar Pra 2, G. Flatting R Vincent D Mazes MAJOR ATOM "A Barmattvilk 6 Pyramid Hames 4 LIC Heaton Z C. Beck 2, L. Pens, S. Page . K Lee 2, D. Heal A. Bator Pyrania Hanes 5 A}a1c 1 K Lee 2. A. Bertoia, G. Dearli 9. D. Mcneil ; S. Mccosh MAJOR ATOM "B" Cannitgton 2 T Shappea, Go C. ER ichPEEWEE Mansholt Bayy Sports 4 X Dupont 3, D. Bailey, P. Morgan,G. McCarthy ; J. BaymuDen Sports 7 Bowmanvile 1 K Dupont 3. G. McCarthy 2, V. Bailey, R, Lee ; nck MAJOR PEEWEE "A" Grenada Steak House 4 Lindsay 1 G. Beer R. Ristich, D. Band W. Thornton ; J. NZa da Steak House 5 Whitby 5_ C. Kendrick 3, J. Erickson, K Thornton ; D. Mc- Whirter 4 J. Brvneau MAJOR PEEWEE "B„ Markham 7 Sheridan Mall 3' P. McKenzie 3 M. McKinnon, T. Blackburn, B. Mcflqunam, P. Hencber B. Saville, A. Rodrigues, A. Steele MINOR BANTAM Mansonville Plastics 3 Bow ma nville 3 G. Bullock 2, K Ridley; S. Heard, D. Brown, D. Clark Galt 4 Mansonville Plastics 3 ,G. Husacik, S.McDamald, J. Montero, M. Hi 9 . KCameron, G. Court, K. Ridley MAJOR BANTAM "A" Shaklee 5 Oshawa 3 K. Moorcg D. Morrison, G. Tenusk Hxhey D. Hurter ; R. Branton G. Zinnmerman, B. Huribunt Shaklee 7 Toronto Red Wings 3 J. Hagg 3 M. Turner 2, B. Haltom, i. Temush : M. Stanley M. Bronstine, L. gpplew6ire "OR BANTAM • B" Whitew Etric a lighting/Ai lec Brvokhn-Whi 3 C. Hunt, D. cNa1, K Taylor, P. Shore • S. Williams 2, D. Van- daieweerd MAJOR MIDGET 'B" Ped Fence 7 Pickering Village 3 J. Henderson 3, J. Kerr, G. Dickie, R. Ile e. T. Boyle M. Susko. T. Laroche, T. 1� trick Peel Fence S Pickering Village 3 S_ Hay. R. Hewie. S. Oelkers, S. Cassels, D. G�adsen ; R. Overden 2, T. tzpatrick JUVENILE Sart ElectrieeJPesla 4 Peterboro 5 M. Costello 3. K. Short I. Zappeti, M. mCeWAN' B. lam J. Robinson, D. Slteenaurgh. M. Delpolard, R. MahQnd a INFORMATION CENTRE Proposed Reconstruction of Highway 7 In The Regional Municipality Of Durham Between Brougham and Brooklin I REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY DURHAM OF TOWN OF PICKERING JF'xWHITBTOWN 0 ^f hI N LIMITS OF PRO-JECT < < o 1 MF OR MAT 10M 2 CEMTaE «_ TOWN OF AJAX < r ; The Ministry of Transportation and Communications invites you to attend an Information Centre on the proposed reconstruction of Highway 7. This Information Centre has been arranged on an informal basis to provide interested residents an opportunity to review and discuss the preliminary designs for the proposed reconstruction. The Information Centre will be held at: Kinsale Community Centre, Highway 7 and Regional Road 23, Thursday, December 6, 1979 From 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. For further information please contact: Mr. C.R. Lumley, Senior Project Manager, or Mr. R. Romaniw, Project Manager Ministry of Transportation and Communications Planning and Design Office, 3501 Dufferin Street, Downsview, Ontario. M3K 1N6 (Telephone No: 248-3669) Ministry of Transportation and Communications Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Now. 21, 1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays WAN.T ADS CALL 291-2583 HOME HOME FOR SALE EHELPWANTED =HELPANTED =HELPANTED IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. DOW of Ap.ncourt aw. Mac" Lrd 1216 Skopwd E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax 4total $4.211, colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per ppe Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business argagernents. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd, box 111, Agincourt, MIS 884 or drop in to 4246 Stoppard E. 291.2563 TEAKWOOD ana ROSEWOOD furniture, bedroom suite, dining room, Kvitp roan, BRAND NEW. vary reasonable. 247-4377. ANTIQUES Ffae s WWK crow. a Amnon" BEE BEE'S fro Lowene M•Mt, 92 Fwrw E. to a.rw r s P.- DOWtAta.a. las adwraa.ew. F...... a at5t-1fi0S or 75l-atl4ti CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Til COMMERCIALS All types wanted to train for a wid variety of TV Comenercfal productMun. For ►evaded WAHWU qe phone 914-]393 anylirne. TV Sound Stage ANNOUNCER TRIMMrMG Aero rear rale and r..• .r q•ra wnre Nems $pias One 1 -1j TY C•rw-rc eft gaeram rr•erwa ek For recorded -Near en r- wow un MarrrMl .La BABYr G..e.esat.rQ BABY NEEDS WE BUY! We rent! We Sett! Toys. baby furniture, crafts. 363 Pitfield Rd- 291-2297. BOOKKEEPING SERVICES Small Businesses, Professionals e 1:b: aprw6 a Accoonim" • Mrtor•e TaA a Payroll a Reaivablas • Payables • As-iwsban Asootbowe CALLls« 6.m Bookkeeping Services =DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alterations, West Hill area, 284-1161 ----- .......................................... EDPECORATI AINTING & NG SCOTCH DECORATOR, (guaranteed, paperhanging, painting, Gavin 0X9-0180. J.E O'Heam SW PAINTING a DECORATING WALLPAPER -VOM 425-5043 Girls! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 General Machinists Tool & Die Makers Minimum S years experience Comoanv benefits Top wages. ADVANCE TOOL & MOULD CO. LTO. 291.8828 ACCOUNTANT Our toad office located in Highway 401rDufferm area requires an experienced accountant to handle coenputerized generai wow. payroll. and supervise small staff Excellent opportunity In a growth situation Good Day and bonetlts it you are available to start soon and interested. please caH 429.0404 ALL -CLEAN JANITORIAL SERVICES Commercial, industrial office cleaning. Free Estimates 439-2893 24 h►. answering service _j T.V. r ADIO& I -FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO e COLOUR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 IOAC rti-­ 0.1 FULL and PART TIME Security Officers required EAST METRO and SCARBOROUGH. Students and Pensioners welcome. 1200 Lawrence Avenue East u4-7330. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE S&rft • "WTd er 24th 11 a.m. & WkW Commurdy Centre Brooklin Lovely selector of furn- iture. couectables glass- ware and Dalnt,ngs EARL DAVIS AUCTIONEER 782-4455 THURS. NOV 22r4 5 30 p fn Household furniture and antiques of the Estate of Mrs. Madill to be held at the Stouffville Sales Barn. Terms cash. Earl Gaushin. 640-3079 =ARTICLESTED CASH our Uidaaa. star... Ireeiers. Must be clpn a woe Wn. Head is desprate. HiG11-11 prigs paid. we also buy all salable furniture. Briers 3631954 PETS TAILORING KITTENS to a good home, LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN, SUEDE SPECIALIST Man's. Ladles, hailer em rr-w Glows. ewbw M (Lrwre atek. suff 2111111110— Loolli assic.lun0s3Lawwwe Ave. 431.2118 call anytime, 292.9576. More than 19 thousand Canadians died of lung diseases in 1977 points out the York -Toronto Lung Association. Require Operator for part time industrial sewing. Agincourt area. 293-7776 1 TeON lephone Sales asap wooded iawwedie". Sok" or eowawiaslon yon etwiea. worn riot!! nor ellhce. Cera ,Ivo. 469-4891 TUITION VIOLIN LESSONS and most other instruments taught Neveu Music Centre 291-3148 291-3112 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FASHION FLAIR WOMEN'S WEAR asks Do you want your Own business in Ladies Fashions? Become an independant Fashion Flair Distributor. No investment. Car necessary. Call 291-3192 =FLEAPMAARKET FLEA MARKET OSHAWA MARKET PLACE RITSON i HWY. 401 oprt sarwreq s 't d.i ss won Chnarrwas Gins eargaim ANT I OU ES a ART • CRAFTS COMM a Tors • TOOLS • CLOTHES GOOKS • ARTWORK • CARIETS POTTERY • PLANTS FRESH CAKED GOOOM AND ANYTHMG ELSE YOY CAN THMK OF Open ere yew round. Heaaad in wkvw tiro*. ExceMeM Feed FaeititiN.An.p" parking wasttreew a faeilam". a next garaaa tat. hem at 0111111 Ftp Marlrel. vendors a Dualism ranted 1-4/647/-1444 x571-2765 249 Toronto Aur. Oshawa. Om, Be A UNICEF Volunteer Jacqueline Bradshaw is a pediatric nurse with a husband and four active chikbren. She is involved in her community, but she also has a deep concern for the community which Is our world. For that reason Jacqueline is also a dedicated UNICEF volunteer, and has been for almost 10 years. Earlier this year, Jacqueline was part of a group of five Unicef Canada volunteers invited to tour projects funded by the United Nations Children's Fund in Guatemala, Columbia and Ecuador as part of a Canadian government - financed fact finding TREE SERVICE • tree removal • stump removal a trimming • firewood Free estimates & fully insured.29 cP.a eter Flcke PWAWcaG+r Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches 6 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 DON'T REPLACE YOUR KITCHEN CABINETS e Additions HAVE WOOD OR METAL e Modern CABINETS RECOVERED e European AND RESTYLED IN e Guaranteed BEAUTIFUL FORMICA 112 the price of replacing Free Estimates KITCHEN RENEW 284-6861 ROOFING, EAVESTROUGHING sad GENERAL REPAIRS 284-0442 and 284-2591 Lic. 852 PERSONAL Mae PROPERTY FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM, West Hill Area. 694-0243 or 669- 4338. After hours 282-0632. Ask for Pauline. PERSONAL CHARACTERS WANTED Part time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to road. For Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 =FOR LES ALE FLOKATA RUGS OFF WHITE 10M Wool 6'x and 5' x 0- 3125. PionNr turntable 5100. Panasonic Cassette recorder 325. Decorative Brass Wall Plates. Oil Paintings srgroed and framed 12" x 14" S40 a pair. Wan hanging S5. 691- 1476. ------------------------ ------- BASEMENT SALE: Furniture, linen, costume iewellery, old cookware, etc. 32 Sum awglade Drive. (Midland and Sheppard November 24 and 25, 10 - 4 p-m- QltsslMf . For over three weeks JaegWline and four other volunteers from across Canada travelled by jeep into the high plains of Guatemala, the mountains of Ecuador and the slums of Columhia where they saw, first hand how the funds they had helped to raise were being used to assist the chikren and families in these countries. •This. for me, was the most thrilling and satisfying part of the trip,. says Jacqueline. "For so long I've taken on faith that the money I helped to raise actually got to the neediest children. Now I can say with total certainty that it does, because I saw what Unicef is doing for these children and their families. " At home in Toronto, Jacqueline has just completed a three year term as Provincial Chairman of the Ontario Unicef Committee, the most senior volunteer position in the organization. "One of the biggest challenges we face is the constant search for volunteers willing to give of their own free time to assist in Unicef's work of fund raising and public idormation and education here at home. In Ontario vie raise over $l million every year, largely DO SOMETHING new. Pforre Rendezvous Dstw Ltd. MS7.14161L 11 a a6. p.m. SHARED ACCOMMODATION PROFESSIONAL WOMAN wanted to share two bedroom furnished apartment with same. Call between So" 7 497.5701 WANTED TO RENT WANTED to RENT Studio space near Lockie. So" contained for Designer. Reasonable rent. 2934175. through our Halloween for Cricef and greeting card programs. Wehave asmall office and very few staff, which means a large proportion of the work must be dace by volun- teers," Jacqueline says. Thanks to the efforts of Unicef volunteers, ad- ministration costs within Unicef Canada are ex- tremely low - less than 10% in 1978-79. And in recognition of the efforts of volunteers, the govern- ment of Canada, through the Canadian International Development Agency, matches dollar for dollar all money raised by Unicef volunteers in Canada. There are As at every level in every part of the province -- no matter how much time you have available, there's a job in Unicef for YOU. Unicef needs your gift of time and effort NOW to enable us to continue the work we do on behalf of the world's chikiren. And a volunteer job in Unicef can offer you the chance to meet new people, receive training, develop new skills or brush up on mid ones. If you would like to share in the rewarding ex- perience of being a Unicef volunteer, please contact the Ontario Unicef com- mittee, 38 Berwick Ave., Toronto, Ontario MSP 1H1 err fsitl Nls) +tA-4133. i As of Nov. 16/79. MINOR ATOM L T P Cedar Hill 8 0 0 16 �exfo A 'n. Lions 6 2 0 12 rd 5 3 0 10 West Hill 4 2 1 9 Clairlea 4 3 1 9 Agin. Can. 3 4 1 7 West Hill Week of Nov. 10/79 NOVICE RED Mr. Rent -All 8 West Hill Skate Exchange C. Britt 6, P. Halvorson 2 G. Wilson 2, S. Pearson 2 Golden Bell Rest. 9 Morningside Mall 3 M. Machecek 6, J. Mitchell CB.You : M. Lock. J. rane J.Slocum West hill Florists 2 , West Hill Skate Exchange 0 D. Schussman, C. Mc- Neillie J. Bezener S.O. NOVICiE GOLD West Hill Travel 4 All Weather Gas 1 D. McCluskey 3, P. Coffey ; D. Rostie Highland Farms 2 Maher Shoes 0 A. Pugh 2, M. Bezener X.O. NOWCE BLUE Colonial Pools 5 West Hill Kinsmen 3 R. ray for 2, B. Baker, J. Anthony, D. Murdoch ; J. Kelcher Zr J. Watt West Rouge Cycle E Spts. 10 Gukld Manor Realty 5 B. Domenchuk 5. D. Dulling 5, M. Abraham . K. Draper 3, J. Fry, D. Hod& is Peters anue 5 Harry s 1 C. Kay 2, S. Maffei. B. Leblanc, G. Heritt ; J. Dunwoodie IaNOR ATOM Mullin ll Shell 4 West Hill Pharmacy 2 K. Connelly. B. Brooker, J. Vanget D. Friel ; D. Laverty, R. Petrie R B Trailers 9 Mulhall Shill 2 R. Burls 4, T. Graham 2, D. Rankin, J. Gillis : J. R. Balough MorairgWide Marl 5 iiieks Sportwd Goods 2 J. Maguire 3 J. Heard, K. Ewart : R. ViRis, C. Fisher ATOM Rohm A Haas Canada Ltd. 2 Part Union Bakery 2 S. Granitz, T. Pks K. Thompson,� K Hestbwood Golden Mile Chev. 5 Lymbird Lumber 5 M. Okxak 2, S. Pillar, M. LaPalme, P. McCluskey ; S. Lacev 3, S. Wright. S. Scarborough Ag1n.Crv. 2 4 1 b Scarb. East 1 7 0 2 Sca rb. Sa bres 0 8 0 0 Scoring Leaders: - Philip Corvese, Wexford 23 pts. Bryn n Whittaker. Ceda r Hill 21 pts. Jason Martens, Agincourt Canadians, 19 Minor Hockey Coles Plumbing Centre 9 Swais Fina 2 4 G. McKean 4, D. Bridger P Mead, K Reusc, Y Day K. 2. OR PEEWEE J. Cole It Reliance 5 City Buick 2 P. Onlock 2, S. Salpistis, D. Harris G. Morrow ; T. Jasevs�Ci, B. Myers Golden Mile Chev. 5 Cdleegglate Sports 1 G. ;;Coli mu s 2, R. Kerr, S. Porn C. Owens K. PEEWEE Can. Gen. Electric 8 Sport Car Shows 4 Smith 2 M. Palma 2, D. Wilson 2. 1;. Brooker 2 ; D. Coutts, G. Horner, J. Bailey, S. McDonald Paulma Realty 6 John's Carpet Sales 2 T. Sheridan 2, B. Jewell, P. Rowett, S. Hughes, D. Smith ; P. Kopec ny , D. Schultz Lifeguard 'Crash' Course Smrbarough Recreation and Parts Department will be conducting a con- centrated National Lftua rd Service Training Course during the Christmas break, 1979, at R.H. King Pool. The course will take place from Dec. 26 to 30 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Candidates must be 17 years of age and held a current Brew Medallion or Leader Award Upon completion d this course. successful ca n - &dates are encouraged to apply to the Department for summer empk*,n ent as a hkguard. Far more information and registration bras, please call Mrs. Reay Hockley at 438.7737. THE NEW NALLOWELL FUNERAL CIUPFl 25 TRENT AVE. Hallowell A TRUSTED NAME SINCE ISMS Hal6wen FUNERAL. CRAM ♦ P SERVING EAST TORONTO SCARBOROUGH a DON MILLS _ ,694-1223 veto w ewes a ►tae sommu '�I 'a , D.T. Lambe, F Director C""L BETWEEN DAWES RD b VICTORIA PARK Wed. Now. 21.1979 THE _NEWWPOST Page 11 HockevAssociation Pte• ATOM MAJOR West H ill 7 0 1 15 Sca rb. Ea st 5 2 1 11 Agin Can 5 2 1 11 Scarb. Sabres 5 2 1 11 Ceda r Hill 4 2 1 9 Agin.Civ 4 3 1 9 Wexford 2 6 0 4 n. Lions 1 7 0 2 C airlera 0 8 0 0 Scoring Leaders: Gary Othman. West Hil 17 P. John Karkoulas, est Hill 16 pts. Steven Reynolds, West Hill. 15 pts. MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR AjOn. Can 7 1 0 14 Wiest Hill 6 2 0 12 Coda r H1ll 5 2 1 11 oxford 4 4 0 ;8 Agin. Lions 3 4 I 7 Sca rb. Sabres 2 5 l 5 Sca rt. East 1 6 1 3 Clairlea 0 6 2 2 Scon Leaders: - Kevin Freckelton, Agin. Canadians. 17 s. Thomas Hepditch. Cedar Hill, 16 pts Jeff McIntosh, Cedar Hill 14 Its pChris Reid, West Hilf PEEWE>2 ;MAJOR Wexford 8 0 0 16 Agin.Can. 6 2 0 12 A@ n. Liars 6 2 0 12 CedarHill 4 3 1 9 West Hill 3 4 0 6 Agin . Civ 2 4 1 5 irlea 2 5 1 5 Scarb. Sab. 2 6 0 4 Scarb. East 0 7 1 1 Scoring Leaders: - Chris Corvese, Wexford, 19 pts Chris Millson, Wexford 19 Wts. Andrew Davis, exford, 18 pptts. MINOR BAMAM MAJOR Scarb. Sab. 1 0 0 16 Agin. Can. 6 2 0 12 Cede r Hi I l S 2 1 11 Wexford 4 4 6 8 Clairles 3 4 1 7 West Hill 3 4 0 6 Agin. Lions 2 5 1 5 Scatb. East 2 6 0 4 Agin. Civ. 0 6 1 1 Scaring Leaders: - Dave Schlumberger. Ag Bcryo; t Harrington. Cedar Hili, 14 Q� Jams Maetini, Serb. Sabres, 11 pts. Bantam Major Cedar MH 7 1 0 14 Alin. Can. 6 1 1 13 West Hill 5 0 2 12 Agin. Civ. 4 3 0 t gi n. Lions 3 3 2 8 C 'ries 3 5 0 6 Scarb. Sab. 2 4 2 6 Scarb. East 1 6 1 3 Wexford 0 8 0 0 Scoring Leaders: - Mike Harris. Cedar Hill. 12 pts. Ingo Frankfurt. Cedar Hill 11 pts. John Merritt Agin. Camelians, 10 pts- bamd Hiemstra. Agin. Canadians, 10 Anthony Alston. Cada r �II, p Dean Begley Cedar Hilf to pts. Bob Crel?o, Clairiea 10 ppts. Glenn Harvey- &ean, Clairlea, 10 pts MINOR MIDGET MAJOR West Hill 6 1 1 13 Wexford 6 2 0 12 Clairlea 5 1 2 12 Agin, lips 5 2 1 11 Ceda r Hill 3 5 0 6 Agin. Can. 3 5 0 6 Scarb. Sab. 2 4 2 6 Scats. East 1 6 2 4 Agi n. Civ. 0 5 0 0 Scor ng Leaders: - Rick Fera 1exford, 18� Paul Brooirs, West Hi 16 pts. James Rem -gide, West Hill, 16 pts. MIDGET MAJOR Agin. Civ. 6 1 1 13 Agin. Can. 5 0 3 13 Ceda r Hill 5 2 1 11 West Hill 5 1 1 11 Sea rb. Sab. 3 3 2 8 Clairlea 3 4 1 7 Sea rb. East 2 5 1 5 Wexford 1 6 1 2 Agin. Lions 0 8 0 0 Scoring Leaders: - Terry Lyons, Cedar Hill, 13 pts. Mark Erwin, Scarb. Sabres. 12 pts. Jeff Moore, Scarb. Sabres, 12 pts. JUVENILE MAJOR Clairlea 5 1 2 12 Scarb. Sab. 5 1 2 12 Wexford 5 2 1 11 Agin. Can 4 1 3 11 Agin. Lions 5 3 0 10 Cela r Hill 2 3 3 7 Agin. Civ. l 5 1 3 West Hill 1 5 1 3 Scarb. East 0 7 1 1 Scoring Leaders: - Tom Waldock. Agin, Canadians, 14 pts. Allan Gray. Scarb. Sabres. 13 pts. Randy Clarke, Wexford, 13 pts. Game Results Nov. 12/79 to Nov. 15/79, MINOR ATOM Wexford 5 Agin Canadians 4 Wexford 6 Agim,otirt Civitan 5 wg n. uons e 5ca rb. Sa bres 1 A,�wn. Lions 7 Crairlea 0 Cedar Hill 4 Scarborough Sabres 0 Cedar Hil a Scarb. East 0 Wexford 3 Clairlea 2 Scarb. East 4 Scarb. Sabres 2 West Hill 6 Scarb. East 2 ATOM A'n.Can 5 =ord 0 Scarb. East 5 Agin. Civ. 0 Scarp. Sabres 5 Agin. Lions 0 Agin. Lions 5 CTaidea 2 Scarp. Sabres 3 Cedar Hill 1 Cedar Hill 1 Scarb. East 1 Wexford 3 Clairlea 2 West Hill 7 Sca rb. East 3 West Hill 8 Scaiti. Sabres 0 MINOR PEEWEE Wn. Can. 4 exford 2 Agin. Civ. 5 Cedar Hill 5 Agin. Liars 6 Scarb. Sabres 4 Aon. Liars 1 Miriea 1 Cedar Hill 11 Scars. East t Wexford 5 Clairlea 3 Scarb. East 5 Serb. Sabres 5 West Hil16 Scarb. East t West Hill 6 Serb. Sabres 2 PEEWEE 2 Agin. Canadians 0 Agi nc . Liana 4 Sestb. Sabres 2 fta. Lions 4 (:iarries I Cedar Hill 6 Scarb. Sabres 1 Cedar Hill 5 Scarb. East 4 Woolard 9 C]airles 0 Scarb. Sabres 3 Scarb. East 2 West Hill 5 Scart East 4 MINOR BANTAM fin. Can I Wexford 0 Scarb. Sabres 5 A 'n. Lions 0 C�irlea 5 A n. Lions 4 C�irlea 5 Cedar Hill 3 Scarb. Sabres 8 Cedar Hill I Cedar Hill 3 Sea rb. East 2 Wex ford 2 Clairlea 1 Scarb. Sabres 3 Scarff. East 1 West Hill 4 Scarb. East l BANTAM ,On. Can. 8 Wexf ord 1 Agi n. Civ. 5 Wexford 3 pr n. Lions 2 CTairlea 1 Agin. Lions 1 Scarff. Sabres I Cedar Hill 4 Sm rb. Sabres 3 Cedar Hill 6 Scarb. East 1 Clairlea 16 Wexford 6 Scarff. East 4 Smrb. Sabres 4 West H ill 3 Scarb. East 1 MINOR MIDGET Agin. Can. 7 A$I n. Civ. 0 Wexford 14 Agin. Civ. 0 Agin Lions 7 Scarb. Sabres 2 Clairlea 2 Agincourt Luis 0 Cedar Hill 6 Scarb. Sabres 0 Cedar Hill 2 Clairls 4 Wexford 2 Scarborough Sabres 1 Scarf. East 0 West Hili 7 Scarb.East 0 Aon. Can. 6 W adord 0 Civitan 5 Warford 1 Clairles 1 Agin. Lions 0 Scarb. Sabres 1 Agin. Lions 0 Sca rt Sabres 5 Cedar Hill 1 Cedar Hill 5 Sca rb. East 3 Clairlea 3 Wexford 1 Serb. East 3 Scarb. Sabres 3 West Hill 2 Scars. East 1 JUVENILE Wexford 6 m. Can. 2 oxford 4 Agin. Civitan 0 Scarff. Sabres 4 Agin. lions 0 Akin. Lions 3 Ciairlea 2 Cedar Hill 3 Scarb. Sabres 3 Cedar Hill 4 Scarb. East 2 Clairlea 3 Wexford I Scarff. Sabres 6 Scarb. East 0 Scarb. East 1 West Hill 1 ft h bw.. You'll find a friend where you see this sign ror more Iniormatnon call 364-'9010 5T, NSULATE YOUR HOME FOR HOME BUILT BEFORE 1%1? If your answer to the above question b yes your home qualifies for the rww Government insulation rebate' just announced Apni 2t). 1979. 'Ileeneee t1fuN1 Prior To 1981 Aro Now E■SOW For A Har MwAalien (unset a b 8388 % OF LABOUR COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT 100% MATERIAL COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT UP TO $35000 (Your total portion - 2/30f labour coa....$30.W) Goverment grant portion a duoto Jack Frost Insuiation only when you receive your rebate cheque. Our representative will prepare aN necessary paperwork for you We use only C.M.H.C. approved Fiberglass Insulation. Cal us led" ftw dsiRa jaril Debt ONTARIO J io� '"'� 70 MELFORD DRIVE, UNIT 7-8, D w91w 298-0909 MODERN9LOwNATTICMgUILATION • ROOFVENTIN9TALIATIONt *FULLY wasul 0 ALL WORK GUARANTEED • ONLY CJLKC. APPROVED MATEIYAL USED OFFICE HOURS Monday -Friday - 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. — r Pape 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 21, 1979 11 �11 1ZF11F'A by Larry Burnsin MetropolitanScarborough REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR • Montilla Fashion Flair Victoria Park Eldin Features the finest in ladies fashions Pharmacy 2250 Midland Ave 291.3193 Service CentreExtends very personalized service to our community 2376 Eglinton Ave. E. 755.4411 t"ee" �"O°•rd a le Metro East's most efficient Auto Service (west a KanMft) 1805 Victoria Park Avenue 755.3126 This Popular iDA Pharmacy was established in 1975, It is very difficult to place the many di swishing and is operated under the guidance of the owner Mr. highlights of this fashion service into words. It is let o If Busy 7554755 Eldin Asfahani, BSC PHMB, who has been a definitely a ladies fashion centre, r a class by itself. Here is one place in Scarborough where you will find pharmacist since 1959. Fashion Flair opened their retail showroom on a fully equipped garage and trained staff, which offers Y P rte. ry November 96th, and they are offering a unique new �1 PPS ga g Here the carry a complete line of D and Sand service in selling ladies fashions to the women of our you thoroughly expert service in Electronic Tune-ups• items, including: Perfumes, Colognes. Toilet Waters, community. Marx and Minor repairs, Shocks, Brakes, Wheel Cosmetics, and a wide variety of Medical Supplies and This shop is capabh directed by Shirley DeSantos. Alignment, Balancing, Tires, Batteries and Babv Needs. who is revolutionizing the marketingof Ladies Accessories, Plus they have Free courtesy cars. for This professional concern has always given an clothing, by offering you the opportunity of seeing and customers having major repairs. exceptional good service at all times to their trying on the latest in fall fashions in the comfort and Victoria Park Shell offers you the motorist the best in customers, and thev honour all Prescription Plans and pivacv of your own home. All you have to do is call and Shell gas and oil products. at consistantly competitive Major Credit cards are accepted. make an appointment, tell them your size and they will prices throughout the year. Mr. Eldin Asfahani, has operated this business over do the rest. This is a self -serve station, however then have four the years. by the highest standards. which has assured Better, why not become a "Fashion Partv Hostess- full service bays to care for vour car, and now is the the public of quality products. This type of policy has and enjoy the opportunity of having Your own fashion bes! time to have your car tuned up and your snow tires assured them of large increases in business year atter show right in your own livingroom or recreation room,Put on before you Ret caught unprepared for the heavy year, and is responsible for the excellent reputation, they now env jov. just invite a group of your friends over for the winter ahead. The combination of purchases, carefully selected, a afternoon or evening. Bob Johnstonhmhas twenty years of experience in this store. ed well mane You will be showing the finest in ladies dresses. business. and has operated this service centre since he weg pkis courteous service by a very skirts and blouses from collections that excell in took it over in 1973, and has always strived to provide accommodating staff, gives the patrons here a feeling variety and distinctiveness. The best part of all is the his cuslomem with the best in car care that makes them return regularly for shopping. price- with the savings you and vour friend. will Bob also operates the Car -Van Rentals at this same We are glad to compliment gidin IDA Pharmacy, en everyone will be able to afford a V both as a business and professional concern, which is joy'. larger and location. Here r can rent a fine Car, Station tee. o right abreast of the times. To those of our readers who more complete wardrobe And you. � with the money Mini Bus. Van or Truck. with Daily or R'eekly rates. So desire anything up-to-date in drugs and sundn• items, you Mill make from the clothing your friends bury) will no matter what you require. whedw you want to take d s re any suggested that you visit Eldin IDA Pharmacy, who be able to be the best dressed woman on your bock. We a drive out d town, or move your belongings. you can have mom satisfied patrons Eldin DA our area. take great Pleasure in introducing Fash mm Flair, and rent the vehicle you need here Stucky I)e-Santae, to all of our readers. We suggest that We'd like to thank Bob Johnston and his staff who you make Fashion F lair your headquarters for great have maintained a top rated service. since taking over ,aN r.y;r ant, rnorvpiva, aw .hupptnF this station in l9rM B They realize, that the motoring public these days are prs� en a hum-, and they provide speedy and efIieient ` Beauty Fair ALUMINUM efnurrccommetdatioru ; : ' - ALUMINUM Hair Stylists Famous for Creating that Total Look of Illoautr Provides Products that beautify HEALTH FOODS A conserve tineigy 2800 Eglinton Avenue E_ 267-0333 172 Aylesworth Avenue 691-3923 E1000 PUW A business with People at Heart 678 Kennedy Rd. o.w ..w,.^P,.r.r266-0549 This firm was established in 19M and is capably This profession has been ser•mg our community Maned and operated by Mr. Randy James MacKenzie. since 1961, and was taken over in 1969 by Tony and Dina They are authorised dakrs for Kaiser Aluminum Pucci, whose well groomed clientele appreciate Green Beans Ltd first opened it's doors for business Products. B A R Aluminum carries a complete line in receiving the ultimate in beauty care You too should in September 197: Since then it has become widely Soffit. Facia. Siding, Windows, Doors and the confidence of your own beauty in the creative accianmed as one of the finest health food stores in our Eavestroug:hinng, d of the staff Beau Beauty Fair Hair Stylists They area. This business has prospered through the efforts The productsof this firm have proven to be of t have introduced to the women d thus area, one of the of the owner Miss Michele Sweetie _ value, both in economy and in appearance. From the most beneficial professional services in creating styles They offer a wide selection of Natural Vitamins. economy standpoint. their Windows. Doors and Siding to suit each ht offer the moss con a Natural Food and Supplements. Herbal Remedies, will het to save on our fuel bills, and with today's personality. : They _ Ptd �� P Y y hair care program including- Styling. Shaping. Bakery Products. Grams, Cheese. Peanut Butter. rwrtg fuel costs, it is of utmost importance to reduce Cutting. Colouring and Perm Waving. in fact Yogurt. H Protein and Food Supplements, Health the loss of heat in your home. in as many ways perfectos in hair design. Women of this area who wish Book' and Cosmetics. possible to add a distinctive touch to pshould A good, well balanced diet is one of the only ways to B & R Aluminum have over the years proven visit Beauty F air Hair Stylists.'1'ha is shere they keep ensure good heahth. Most d us require some type d themselves to be one d the most reliable and trusteo � very closely pulse Vitamin su t. and Natural Vitamins are the their C v c on the d hair fashion, DPk� names in this business. Whatever your requirements in and interpret the newest trends to the individuality of best type. their products might be to improve your hoarse, just call each client, and their way of life. Herbal remedies have proven effective over many Randy at 691-3923, and he will be glad to give you an centuries for the treatment of almost any type of bodily estimate on our needs. You can be confident tha! They wdl also plan stylings for you that are easy to ailment and are the safest wayto k free Y You keep from one appointment to the next eeP Yovu body will receive Quality Aluminum Products, Skillfully of dangerous chemicals. manufactured, and backed by a guarantee. Beauty Fair Hair Stylists is certainly worthy of the We would like to congratulate Michele Sweeney for The most im rat factor in with B k R patronage of all the smart women of this area, and bringing to this area a business where variety. quality Aluminum, is t t the are a well established Local under the capable guidance of Tony and Dina Pucci, and value are consistent. We are pleased to Company, not some fly y-mgbi operator, and they will this has beconne one d Metro East's highly rated recommend Green Beans Ltd.. who truly have your Ix around far many more years to come, became this professions. worthy of our highest recoaunendatiansbest interest at hart. is "A company yew can rely on" K. Imported Goods + f Have beautiful inspirations for Christmas gift buying L ORT CLEAMM 1801 Lawrence Ave. E. 755-7331 ©��© M& ' �1 W PArnee, in asoae.r error Realty Linniled A successful firm providing personalized Owe great success to Ouality Methods and can ha If the proof the perfect gift something that you service to this area Customer Satisfaction rdy bearr to part with yourself, then everything you'll find at K. Imported Goods will pass the test. 678 Kennedy Rd. u• K....o ;-.A Pr..►267-1179 2453 Kingston Rd -(..m d..,, 261-7288 K. Imported Goods first opened in 1962. and is a In the Cliffside Plaza business that has never substituted quality, it is owned The familiar signs of MGM Realty Ltd. are seen and operated by Mr. Kuba sJ.ubstituted Zved qua i t As i buyer, regularly in the handling of homes in this area. The Bryers Dry Cleaners has been established since the selling and buying of homes are handled by this firm earl 1960's, and was taken over in 1966, b Bene and Kuba selects each item carefully and with unerring who are members of the Toronto Real Estate Board, l.ow Di Blasi y y good taste, which means that anything you may choose and known as the "Action People" of the real estate From the da at K. Imported Goods is the best of it's type. Y- they took over, Beni and Lou have business strived to provide the best in CleamnYtrtg services, a Why not get those important people on your The firm was founded in 1976, and is capabiv directed service that is now enjoyed by thasasds of satisfied Christmas list, something really different this year, by by Mr. Mario Farisco. Mr. Gabe Mansi and Mr. Mitz customers throughout MetroSca shopping at K. Imported Goods. kuroda. Men and women, all highly skilled in 'dry You will find a stunning collection of prestigious gifts The personnel here have figured prominently in industry, are ern joy by this firm. This staff a for everyone on your list, even those hard-to-buv for transactions cleaners and pressers, are justifiably proud of their ransacions o>E every nature, pertaining to the selling ones. reputation of being the "best" in the business. and buying of real estate. Placing their experienced They have the most unusual collection to be seen in counsel of practical value at the publics command. Bryers" provides a most complete cleaning this part of Metro, including Imported China and Having been so closely acquainted with values, and service, which includes: the cleaning of pleated Crystal, plus Novelties and Unique gifts. For your their fluctuations and noting the trends from year to drapes, with "Guaranteed Length", not too many convenience, they provide a ver% distinctive gift year, they are in a position to give you an appraisal of firms offer that. Also dry cleaning of all garments ing Suede and Leather, wrapping service. your home regardless of it's type. includShirt Laundering, The basic reason for the great success of K. This firm offers this area a complete real estate invisible Mending, Alterations, Repairs etc. When this Imported Goods. is the fact that they have continually P staff of experts are satisfied that they have done their po service. which includes: Selling. Buying, Appraisals work properly, then the maintained their reputation for displaying only the and Mortgages. This firm is also presently s ed in Y• garment or article is then p specializing Placed to a plastic wrapping, read best in quality Roods, at reasonable prices. in the sales of Florida properties, located in the various y for their P °Pe. customers. 5o it is that we suggest to all of our readers that vow parts of Florida. This is a wise investment, for a future Weare pleased in this special edition, to recommend visit K. imported Goods to start off this vear's place ofref irement. the settees of Bryers Dry Cleaners, and to Christmas shopping. and if you think the prices and People come to this office H ilh confidence. because congratulate the owners. Benny y and Lou I)iKlasi, who merchandise will make you happy. wart till you see the MGM Realty Ltd have a reputation for reliability and have always maintained the highest standards, and faces of the recipients of these unique gifts being decidedly fair at all time`. have placed workmanship and service above profit. Wed. Nov. 21,1979 THE N P 13 WH • s W H • in Metropolitan Scarborough trjw Larry BL)rnS REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR • Brennan CFOREST — St. * ons* Jewellers T9kvmra A Eisrt Your Shopping Showplace for Jewellery i Gifts An exceptional Dining Place in this area 2622 Eglinton Avenue East 261.6781 for TheThel'° fwseor evev �"� vein = 2653 Eglinton Avenue East 261.3811 (East TM" 114111112 at •ae.t.r� ry occasion 2653 ltai PUB" One of the very prominent dining places in this area, 1237 Ellesmere Road 752.1463 is the Black Forest Steak House & Tavern which t•eMwaan •iiailay a swot, When yon want something lovely and more enened in 1971. and is very capably directed by George, distinctive, it certainly makes sense to visit Brennan Agis and Peter Demaris, who have a wealth d This is one of the finest floral concerns in this area Jewellers. ex in this business. which opened in April 1976, and is capably directed by There is no comparison or equal to this fine jewellery The Black Forest Steak House k Tavern has a Rosalie Vieira. store, as it is one of this area's most respected successful combination, Perfect Hosts, Excellent Rosalie has proven that she fully understands the jewellery & gift centres, which has been established Dining Facilities and Superb Food. These facilities are floral culture business, by the large variety of flowers since 1974. cleverly decorated and clearly create an atmosphtere and plants that are always highlighting her showroom. This is a family run business, operated by the for comfortable dining. This is not just another Brennan family, Mr. A.J. Arthur Brennan, who is a restaurant, but a valuable contribution to this area. watchmaker, assisted by his wife Mary, and his son They feature the most exclusive selection of excellent If you are entertaining and want to give your home Jim, who is a goldsmith. food• and quick but friendly service is a specialtyy. Here that cheerful atmosphere, you have but to stop in here. Brennan Jewellers are recognized for their quality you will find a taste-tempting choice of Charcoal Floral decorations for Weddings. Banquets or Diamonds, featuring Harmony and Blue Bell Brakd Steaks, the Finest in Sea Food which will be whatever, their service is indeed more than adequate. diamonds, Nationally advertised Watches, such as sem to please everyonets appetite. When it comes to funerals, their individual creations of Bulova, Seiko and Pulsar Quartz, Gold Jewellery, Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of Grandeur . . distinction, assure you that this final tribute has been Silverware, Crystal, and many other gift items. This is Subdued . . . Exotic and Excite: designed to both proper and fitting. also your certified repair centre for Watches and compliment your every wish in dining As members of UF.C.. they are able to wire flowers Jewel The Chefs here have pert tremendous effort and anywhere in the world for you. Whether�you are selecting jewellery or a gift for consummate skill into their crafts and produce dishes Truly. you will find at Flora Decor a wide variety of yourself, a Wedding, Birthday. Christmas or any of which they can be justly proud. seasonable [lowers that are from the best stock occasion, you will find ilial you will not only be Goxid food lovers from all over Metro have available. and their potted groworn from flowers make choosing in good taste, but you will be selecting quality discovered the charm and hospitality. combined with a lasting gift to one who as ill v confined t l their bed at jewellery and gifts that will bring great pleasure for the excellent food at the Black Forest Steak House & a last many years to come. - Tavern, which is fully licensed and is highly To sum things up, the success d this firm has come We wish tocompliment the "Brennan- family for the recommended for the "Excellence in Dining Pleasure ' from satisfaction on the part of their customers. � quality Jewellery and gifts that they have always a. Affoxdablc Prices W' en you "Say it with Flowers" nt froFora Decor. made available to the people of this district. and on the You've indeed said it all manner in which business is conducted here. For Jewellery and Gifts that you can give with pride. Sam' s let Brous" Jewellers be your guide for Christmas and WINDMILL TRAVEL 3h�rrmnef • Sport Shop OFFlCES THROlK-HOOT * Martial Arts - - „ ~ row Outdoor Sports Headquarters "��°`°"TAFW`��` Self-Defence School 2641 Eglinton Avenue 264-2727 c c AW)UND THE WORD One of the loading schoors in Metro oxa.t no ofte a If busy Call 264-3563 oas'° 2889 St. Clair Ave. E. 759-3963 This firm was first established on Mount Pleasant 2950 Kennel Road 292-7750 Road in 1960, and moved to their present location in y First rate teaching of the martial art of tut-armed ;968. This business is evened and operated by Mr. Sam ira•M W FWW" self defence. can be obtained in this area through the 11'resutti. who was a prdessmnal bike racer in his Martial Arts Self-Defence School. which was vounger days. and is an avid outdoorsaun today. established in the early IWO's. Over the past nineteen years, Sam's Sport Shop has You can stop dreaming and start travelling. when This school offers the opportunity to iearn the art of tierome known as the outdoor sports headquarters of your plans are made with Windmill Travel. This firm Jiu-Jitsu. which is taught by fMr. Clarke Leeder. and Metro East. was established in July I", . and is capably directed bythr art of Hap Ki Do, which is taught by Mr. Tony Their large and varied selection includes: for Mr. Roger :Willer. who is assisted by a very competent Jones. With qualified teachers such as these, you are hunting. one of the finest collectioexs of Genes in our staff. Footwear and Leet Windmill Travel make all your arrangements for te the finest irtsiructwris possible. Here you •sea. Ammunition• Licenses• willnifin, Y will have the opportunity to learn the techniques with �Cressoril5. For fishing ou will fieri Rods. Reels. .-airline Reservations. Bookings for Steamships. Hotel preruion, because these two instructors are highly Tacitle Boxes. Lures. P Live Bait, Clothing acroeiewdatioeu, and even Tours when you amve atskilled in these arts. and they simplify the ieistnietduns YYaddoxs, tiers, etc. your destination. so that all movemalso ents are mastered in time Sam ao carries the Browning line at Archery The reason for this success of Windmill Travel is as in January IM. Teeny Jones will be starting classes equipment, has the Coleman franchise for sales and }au tai will find, that they are kriirvvkdgealtie east-oglefor women in the art of self-defence Regtstratwn for service, eines repairs for fishing voxes, and has Crass when it comes to travel planning. arrangements and an these classes will be accepted beginning December 1, Country Ski Rentals. en�oy able trip. 1919. If you care about your skates. then have them Thu is "THE" travel agency where clients come Thousands of Men, Women and Children have-Aarpened by a pro. Sam will sharpen your skates to hack again, and are pleased to refer their friends discovered the importance of physwal fitness, mental perfection ... drop them in one day. and pick them up Whydon't you stop in and acquaint yourself with the alertness, and the ultimate in un-armed self-defence. the next. vast service which is available here at the Martial Arts Self So whatever yeller pleasure in outdoor sports. be it Windmill Travel is one of the most respected firms in Defence School. Their facilities here• include a hunting, fishing or cross country skiing. Sams Sport handling tours and travel of every descnption, Spacious Gym, Showers, Exercise Room, and don't Shop can loot after your requirements most thro ughout the year. forget the most important of all . Expert tnstructiais. efficiottb'• Whether it is a loo mile toter ora 1110.1100 mile tnp . Both Jiu-Jitsu and Hap Ki Do are a way of life, the It doesn't matter whether you are burying or lust they have the qualified staff to guide and assist. pure of which is to enable you to realize the full looping around, you are always made welcome at At Windmill Travel ... Travel is their only business. potential, Physically. Mentally and Spiritually. Sam s Sport Sh.)p in the Knob Hill Plaza asitt ►hey air ackrd►wkvlRrvi as experts in this field :Wake your appointment as soon as possible, and they mhis school of will deonstrate why we recommend this BAYSHORE HOBBIES Baker & Zaorski mlstw In Agency Insurance .• A very active business serving this area Known for their Quality Products and Coffee The Finest Store Of Their Kind In This Area 2385 Eglinton Avenue East 755-9646 1280 Kennedy Road 751-9076 4162 Kingston Rd. 282-7895 (Eylinia►Kan,wdo mai 1sauMi W Munft w Gains p"M iiia GO StaMoq This is one of Scarborough's reputable businesses in This location of Mister Donut was in 1976• and the ituurarice field• which is very successfully guided opened Maintaining a reputation as being most by Mr. Frederick Baker, and Mr. Robert Zaorski, who is capably owned and operated by Mr. Peter Skoupas. accommodating to the many people they serve, this opened this business in 1971 The excellent reputation of the products (A Mister top rated business firm has an enviable record for the Donut, is largely due to the efforts of Peter Skotpas, largest selection at the bestprices• and has met with They offer very personalized service to this area in who has exceeded the standards required, and has great favour with the people throughout Scarborough, all types of insurance. including: Life. Fire, Burglary, always offered his customers excellence in the many Their large and vaned selection includes: trades, Accident. Public Liability, Auto, Marine and varieties of donuts and pastries which are sold here. To Flying Models, Boats, Racing Cars. Balsawood, Commercial insurance. They represent some of the his many customers, who stop in here daily for their Military. etc. best Insurance Companies, and have through :35 years coffee break. Peter has also gained a reputation for BAY�HORE HOBBIES is where wise parents and of combined experience, extensive knowledge of the having the finest cup of coffee in Scarborough. doting relatives know they can find the most carefully requirements of insured clients. Although they feature a vast ;election of donuts and chosen toys and ideas for all ages. When looking for pastries, whose products are skillfully mixed, blended something special to buy someone important, No business could, in this highly competitive era, and baked by means of the most modern equipment something constructive and educational for Christmas, survive and prosper without taking a personal interest under sanitary conditions by skilled personnel. stop in here and give them a Toy or Hobby, and you will in their community• in pleasing their clients, and in be giving them a present that will last. giving full value to these clients. MISTER DONUT is considered the most popular So, whatever your pleasure the staff at BAYSHORE product which have met with the good taste of the HOBBLE can look after•your requirements most Hence• it is interesting to note that Baker & Zaorski public. MiSTER DONUT is to be complimented as a efficiently. By visiting this shop regularly, you will get Insurance Agency, have abided by these principles, business which is a distinct credit to the district, and acquainted with their vast selection, plus friendly and will continue to enjoy success in business. we feel those of us who have tasted their products have advice on your requirements provided by the owner, our own recommendations. They are open 7 days a LUTZ KRIEDEMANN, for regardless of whether you For reliable protection, and long lasting service, week, with church and club orders welcome. it is with are purchasing or just looking around, you're always lieople come to Baker & 'Zaorski Insurance agency pleasure that we refer and recommend MISTER made welcome at this very popular store. With confidence, because they have a reputation for DONUT, whose products will certainly meet with your To make your shopping much more pleasant, we reliability. good taste. would like to suggest you visit BAYSHORE HOBBIES. � .... _ w ..�.�•-r.�:rr.x..vm�a: e,..:.�w. .. _.v u,-r�-r+- rt*+...--.�aa>'�f- --._ _.�-..-.rr+w/�lel���.-�2. .. � _ � _ _ . ___. _ :'_ ._ �_ = --- -_ - - - — - - - -- — _� -- _-- Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov 21. 1979 Lansing Cuto West Rouge BAZAAR a RUMMAGE SALE The West Hill -Highland Creek Lioness Club is -� holding its annual bazaar and rummage sale at Heron Park Community Centre, LawrenoeAve., E., west of Manse Rd., on Sat. Nov. 2I from 1 to 3 p.m. It will also feeture baked goods and a raffle. ff - West Hill - Seven Oaks Refreshments will be available. Plan to support this event and help a club which is working for your community. Bring a friend and browse. GRADUATE David Kent Perkins 'West Hill received his Bachelor of Science deg at the fall convocation a Trent Univa�aicy, Peter- - Highland eter -Highland Creek News borough, Ontario, last QUII.TERS GUILD York Heritage Quilters Guild is holding a meeting at the North York Com- munity Centre, 5090 Yonge of St., Willowdale, on Wed. s Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. and lee everyone is welcome. t Marion Spanlerdt will be the guest speaker and she King Tut Is Alive and Well And Living In Scarborough If you are planning a visit to the King Tut exhibit at the Art Gallery of Ontario. or even if you are just fascinated by the spell of a civilization which existed 3.300 years ago. the Scarborough Board of Education has a special presentation for you. Jim Bakes. a Scarborough teacher and amateur Egyptologist, has prepared a slideifilm/sound presentation on the life and times of King Tut's Egypt. with special emphasis on the artifacts from the King Tut tomb. During the past two months. he has made this presentation to more than 10,000 Scarborough students who will be visiting the AGO display. Now you can see this excellent presentation, too. A free. public lecture will be given by Jim Bakes on Wednesday. November 21. 1979, at 7:30 p.m. in the Meeting Hal i at the Scarborough Ctiric Centre. Come to ... A King Tut Presentation - Wednesday, November 21,1979 7:30 p.m. The Scarborough Civic Centre ��.. Meeting Hall off,. �---•.`tom SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION + ".. t A Community Partner will talk about fabric collage and applique for wall hangings. Marian has a background in fashion design, colour and fashion illustration. There will be a slide fresentation and film ollowed by a discussion using samples of her work. Quilts and wallhangings by members of the guild will be on display. Ad- mission is $5 at the door. Members are admitted without charge. )item- beshnips are available at ill per yea r. For more idottmabon call 2WHX or 3mme. RUMMAGE SALE The Anglican Church Women are holding a rummage sale at St. Simon's Community Hall, 805 Morrish Rd, Highland Creek, on Thurs. Nov. 22 at 7 pm. Come along and browse, there will be lots of good used clothing and houalehold articles. CHRISTMAS SALE i LUNCH Melville Presbyterian Church, Old Kinngstm Rd, Higbland Creek, is holding a Christmas Sale and IA=h on Set. Nov. M from 11:3D a.m. to 2:30 p.m - It will feature home baking, flea market, crafts. demonstrations of china panting and rug hooking - FALL DANCE The first fun sad fund- raising activity of the year for the Highland Creek School's Home and School Amociatio is a dance, with a buffet and a cash bar. It will be held at St. Simon's Pariah Hal on S&L Nov. 24. Tickets are $12 a couple. Thus is a great opportunity for all theparents of ex - Highland Creek students to get together for great PHOTO -KING and tpWLITY FILM SHOPS EMeF�P SPECIAL 2011 x 2411 COLOUR ::.ENLARGEMENT T00)1 0 REGULAR PRICE $14.95 ` We unit Kodak paper. For the good bole. DURING NOVEMBER PHOTO -KM IS OFFERING A 20'X24 COLOUR ENLARGEMENT FOR ONLY 56.95 PRINTED FROM YOUR FAVOURITE COLOUR NEGATIVE WITH EVERY ROLL OF COLOUR NEGATIVE FILM BROUGHT IN FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. Cable TV listings YORK CABLE THURS. NOV. 22 P.M .4 -no Provincial Liveral Caucus on Commune% Affairs SAT. NOV. 24 P.M. 6:.10 13th Annual Cedarbrae r'hrist mas Parade MON. NOV. 26 PM 4:OUT B.A 4:3uT B.A. 5:00 The Jesters Re -act 5.:X1 labour News 600 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 6:30 The Bibles View 7: W Libraries Are 7: 30 seniors in Action 8:00 People Part icipat ion 8: 30 Changing Times 9:W0 ionismforthe Community 9 30 Echoes of Ecology TUES. NOV. 27 PM 4:00 "On the Air" Repeat of Thus. program 6.01 Echoes 0 Fcuiogy 6:30 The Jesters Re -act 7:1X1 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 7:30( )pt ion ism for the C ommunily 8: W Beats Me Live Open Line i 9:WTBA 9:30T B.A. lo: W T B.A. WED. NOV. 28 P M. 4: W fork Preview Live coliT B.A. 6:3o Children and the World 7: W The Bibles View 7:30 The Jesters Re -act 8:00 Feedback with David Warner i Line Repeats 9. Metro Junior "B" Hockey Game i Wexford Vs. Belleville i school reunion. Just effort to be on hand for because your kids are in these important meetings. high school now is no Also the Official Board will reason to think you're pest set the 1980 budget on Tues. it. Nov. 27th at 8 p.m. Call lltrs. Burke at i1 - am for tickets to a great time. BROWMES WELCOME The West Highland Creek Brownie Pack has a few vacancies for girls between the ages of six and nine. They meet at St. Simon's Parish Hall, 305 Morrish Rd, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday evenings. For mace information please ca ll Mrs. McLei sh a t 282- 3504. CENTENNIAL ROUGE UNITED CHURCH by Millie Hull Received into the Church family through the Sacrament of Baptism this week was Amanda May Pikta, daughter of Mr. k Mrs. Walter Pikta of -Weston. Rev. Hutton's sermon tape was "At Ease in Zion". Having been a' F t this w eek end I cannot give you any more details but it was no doubt of the good standard set by Rev. Don each Sunday morning. Remember the meetings corning up nextweek : Mon. Nov. . 19th the Stewards meet at 7:30 p -m.. Tues. Nov. 20th the Session meets at It p.m. Please make an Scarborough Week of Nov. 13/79 NOVICE I House of Wong 4 Action Sports Photo 3 T. Fief 4B. Hibbs, J. Findlay. J. Guzzwell Borden Chemical 4 Golden Mile Motors 0 R. Rees 3. A. Brown. S.O. M. Miller NOVICE II G.H.P Door Serv. 3 Shoppppaa��ss Drug Mart. 1 G. ISrtha 3 : H. Lownds Duckess Donuts 5 Guild Electric o D. Bosy 4. D. Kendall, S.O. S. Green ATOM Jong Park Institute 2 Dm Black Linecasttuhtig 1 R. Marchand, S. McHugh J. Des Jardin G.& J. Pizza 4 Ecurie-Canada Racers 2 T. Wasilishin 2, R. Thompson. T. Warcop ; J. Tuckwell B. Stanley PEEWEE F.E.Betts 5 Trucking Equipment 3 S. ParsonsZ B. Woodcock, A- Ponton. M. Bilodeau : N. Walker 2. C. Norris Amherst Pharmacy 3 West Rain�ee Flyers 1 V. �lekolooski, A. Manarino, T. Kristensen : Recreational Swimming Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department offers recreational swimming periods at all 14 Borough swimming pools. For individual pool schedules, consult your Recreation Program Brochure, or contact the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department at 43R- 7411. Several ladles from the U.C.W. celebrated the release from the weeks of wan for the bazaar by lunching out on Friday - a Vey Pleasant gathering indeed The Christmas Season is fast approaching and the Sunday School pupils are planning the Annual White Gift Sunday on Dec. 16th. Circle the date an yaw caierndar. Two sad notes have slipped into our church family this week. Mrs. Florence Kirk. mother of Gordon. passed away and burial took place Friday mr+ooing. Our sympathy to Gard. Gloria and members of the family. Also. Win Staples has had to return to Princes Margaret Hospital and probably will be thee for the text two or three weeks. I'm sure a card or telephone cal would be appreciated - dont forget Rev. John also in your thoughts and prayers. We hope to see v ou all nest week for marmag warship at 11 a.m. and for a cup of coffee or to afterwards. Came. bring the family. bring a friend, bring a neighbour. East Hockey � AM Villa Fish k Chips 5 House of Wm 4 B. Lambert 4. R Kirk ; M. McNed 2. W. Campbell, C. Yates Warner-Lambert 6 Stan Lane Sports 3 S. Kirton Z C. Aman Z S. Kumg Hing, R. Simpson P. Lac ie MIDGET Eastway Rest. 7 Guilderaft Contracting 6 G. Weaver 3 J. McGrath 2, L. Pa tae. P. Money ; R. Fitzsimmons 3. L. Lucian 2 C. Williannon E J. Jets 6 Bob Johnston 2 K. Thistle 2. D. Litherland, M. Plan ; M. Walsh, J. Goodlad So That's What They Do Have you ever wondered about the role of the public health nurse in your community? Many people are unaware that they are there and that they are ava ilable. Two health nurses working with the North York Department of Public Health recognized this problem and together with Roger's Cable T.V. north York have compiled an informative documentary outlining the role of the public health nurse in this area. This program can be seen on Rogers Cable T.V. Channel 10 on Nov. 26 at 10 pm.; Nov. 29, at 5 p.m.; Dec. 5at8:30 p.m. and Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. Stick With Molasses Centennial College and won the Children's the Scarborough Public Playwnitirg Division of the Library will present 'Stick Nova Scotia Drama With Molasses', a play by League Playwriting Beth McMaster, at Albert Contest in 1972. Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., on The play is performed by Sat. Nov. 24, at 10:30 a.m. the Centennial College Boys and girls, ages 4 to 9 Junior Players, young years, are invited to at- people between the ages of tend. 13 and 17, in celebration of Stick With Molasses, the International Year of directed by Susan Daniel, the Child. Scarborough Borough Business by Michael Erdle PLANNING DEPARTMENT REVIEW Council last week voted to spend $24,000 on a two-month administrative review of the borough's Planning Depart - m t. Council also decided to re the management con- sulrnng lifirm of Currie, Coopers and Lybrand, Ltd. to do the review and examine the organization, effectiveness and leadership of the department. PHARMACY SPEED LIMIT Scarborough Works and Transportation Committee last week reversed an earlier decision to raise the speed limit on Pharmacy Ave. between Eglinton Ave. and Ellesmere Rd. to 6o kmh. The committee decided to raise the speed limit after hearing that since the limit was lowered to So kmh. a year aSD there have been more accidents on the stretch of toad. But after hearing a delegation from area parents, concerned about their children's safety, the committee decided to keep the speed limit at 50 kmh. METROPLAN Scarborough Planning Departmentdisagrees with some of the proposals of the controversial Metroplan. In comments presented to Planning Board last week, Deputy Planning Commissioner Peter Poot said the pians basic promise that Metro is almost fully developed could hurt development in Scarborough because the borough itself is only 75 percent developed Mr. Pbot also criticized proposals to limit transit spending to improving the present transit system and said the policy of encouraging residential development at an average 15 units per acre would "create large 'ghettos' of mukipk- family dwellings" in the newer areas of Scarborough. FRONT YARD PARKING The Works and Transportation Committee last weei Have approval in principle to a proposal to allow front yard parking in areas d Wards 1 and 2 where there is inadequate offatreet parking. The committee was told that other remticipalitiesin Metro, such as East York have developed regulations to effectively control front yard parking and the aDmminee directed borougtr staff to draw up sinids regulations to allow front yard parking in the Bbv cbff, Cliffade and Oakridge communities. AG IAi COURT SOD The Works and Transportation Committee has agreed to re -inspect the properties of Agincourt residents who are unhappy with the results of a borough program to sod area lawns. Alderman John Wimbe informed the committee that some residents were not satisfied by an offer from the borough to provide grass seed to r'tpiace sod that has died. SNOW PLOWL%G Scarborough will save an estimated $7,000 next year by plowing sidewalks along Hydro night -of -ways in the borough Although it will cost an additional $4,000 to include the Hydro plowing in the regular snow pWwmg program, by plowing the Hydro sidewalks the borough will avoid spending $11,0110 to mow grass m the boulevards adjacent to the Hydro lands next summer. Hydro recently announced that, in an effort to cut costs. the company would no longer mow the boulevards because although it has cut the grass in the past, it is not legally responsible for the boulevards. But Hydro agreed to keep mowing the boulevards if Scarborough agreed to take over responsibility for snow plowing. ROUGE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Planning Board last week deferred malting a recom- mendation to Council on a proposal to build a 491 -unit apa rtment bu ildi ag at Highway 401 and Meadowvale Rd., in the Rouge Community. About 150 area residents attended board's special evening meeting to voice their objections to the proposal. The board has also received a petition signed by about 400 residents opposed to the Lebovic Enterprises development. Ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort is to set up a meeting between the developer and the ratepayers' association later this month in an effort to negotiate a compromise development proposal. Dr. Stephen Fong, Dentist wishes to announce the opening of his office for the practice of General Dentistry 85 Ellesmere Road Suite 226 Parkway Shopping Plaza Scarborough, Ontario 449-4487 Wed. Nov. 21, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Scarborough Board of Education Notefl by Evelyn Beal HAVE SURPLUS Four million dollars may be returned to the Metro Toronto School Board says W.D. Mason, Comptroller of Finance for the Scarborough Board of Education. Jim Head, President of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Association asked if the figure might be as high as $6 million and if so, his association would like an opportunity to suggest ways for some of the funds to be used. He commended the of- ficials for their efficiency. CHEAP SCHOOLS WERE BUILT "Schools built before 1967 were constructed very cheaply with no thought given to insulation. We wouldn't live in houses built thatway", says Tom Lennard, Supt. of Plant at the recent Scarborough Board's Property and Finance Committee meeting. Therefore, the board is planning an energy conservation program which will cost $631,250. Energy consumption will be reduced by a further 5% which will represent a return of $300,000 a year. The plan includes installation of temperature controls, radiator thermostats, reducing window areas with insulated panels and generally continuing a lights out, temperature control plan which is now in effect. Since 1978, students, teachers and caretakers have been enthusiasticly co-operating in an energy saving ,program which has reduced electric and heat energy by 25%. NOT BABY SITt'ERS "Supply teachers are not baby-sitters". says James J. Watt, Assistant Directs of Education. Explaining $365,000 left in the supply teachers' budget, he commended prin- ce pe Is for thei r restraint in employing standby teachers. He suggested, as an example, that it is not practical for a math teacher to teach an English class and is a waste of the teacher's expertise and the students' time. WANT :MORE STAFF The Early Childhood Identification Program would like the Board's permission to tire 6 additional staff members. 3 psychologists, 2 teachers and i part-time stenographer. THE HEALTHIEST Schools are the healthiest element in society, served by the Board of Health Nurses. Because of reduced government grants, and the more urgent needs for their services elsewhere. nursing staff hours in schools have been reduced Eads year the Scarborough Board of Education sponsor a St. Join's Ambulance course and about 25 leachers usually attend. FOR CHAIRMAN Nominations for Board Chairman will be received at the Board of Education Meeting Mon. Nov. 19. Rev. Wm. Davis, West Hill Minor Midget News Nov. 1. West Hill 3 2. Doug Tw' er, Adam Agincourt Lions 3 Leggett, Brian Kiriik Fred trustee Ward6, Mrs. Shirley Tomlinson, trustee Ward 7 and Mrs. Eva Nichols, trustee Ward 9 have all indicated their interest in the position. CAIICtiS MEETING The Caucus of 1980, Scarborough Board of Education will meet Mon. Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. Moving? Need A Truck? We're new ...and We're easy! CALL "wEASY CAR & TRUCK RENTALS LIMITED 2000 Eglinton Ave. E. (just east of Warden) M the Scarborough Toyota Bldg. 751-0090 est Hill were lmng 3-0 Cosgrove. to Agincourt Liars who - were playing a good tight dedensive me. But with 1.96 secongaleft West Hill three quick goals to tie good work a �� wese all CAMERA SHOPS LTD. Brocks 2. Raeside 1. Assists were by Tarala. ej Farbes and Raeside. Nov. West Hill 3 Cedar Hill 2 Playing Cedar Hill has alwaWest Hill and beeri a nod this-timechallengto they had to keep up the pprreessssure on a close Pane. 5corcrs were eter Sproule Paul Brooks, and Birim kirlik Assists were by Neil Cosburn Fred Cosgrove and Jim gaeside. Nov. 7 West Hill 4 Wexford 5 This will be the team to beat this year as they are very good. The team put up a good effort but stiA lost. Scorers were Paul Brooks 2, Peter Sproule, Fred Cosgrove. Assists were Ron Bean, Cosgrove 2 B' Peroff, Paul Brodts, Doug Twigger and our goalie Roman Malcher. Both g@@ooDaaalies are Playing g� Nov. 8 West Hill 6 Canadians o The scorers in this game were Paul Brooks, John Newell 2, Fred Cosgrove, Bill Peroff, Jim Raeside. Assists were by Jim Raeside, Glenn Forbes 3, Bill Peroff. Two of the gpals were unassisted. Nov. 13 Nest Hill 7 Scarborough East 0 This year the boys are all playing well and one cannot pick airy one player who is outstanding because I feel they are all good. Scorers were Jahn Newell, Neil Cosburn, Peter Sproule, Tim Tarala Paul Brooks 2, and Brian kirlik. Assists were by Paul Brooks, Ron Bean 2, Brian Kirlik, Walt Jelic, Jim Raeside 9 Adam Leggett, Bill Peroft. Nov 15 West Hill 4 Cedar Hill 2 Thisgame was re- scheduled and the boys weren't expecting it. But the} all played well. The scorers were Paul Brooks, Ron Bean, Jim Raeside. Tim Tarala. Assists were tnv Bill Peroff, Paui Brooks Parkway Mall Ellesmere Rd. at Victoria Pk. Ave. Phone 445-1890 Hm Dom Th& t0 YOU? II =�4 04 J� 4, a , 350SL FocusFi-ee Camera, The world's lightweight, compact, High Performance Camera ... the unsurpassed ELMO 350SL. Features the exclusive FocusFree System ... push-button elim- inates the trouble of focusing. Super fast f 1.2 low light lens. Extra sensitive 3 -way boom mike gives hi-fi action sound. Focus down to 4" with the Macro feature. A superb camera. Loaded with built-in features, advanced, easy-to-use capabilities. See it right away! The famed ELMO 350SL, the most important camera of the decade"' It does more for your film, more for your subject, more for you., ELMO representitive PETER WILKINSON will be in our store to demonstrate the ELMO SOUND MOVIE CAMERA and PROJECTORS and answer any questions you may have. Friday Evening, November 23rd 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, November 24th 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. SPECIAL PRICING IN EFFECT DURING THIS DEMO ONLY. IK, P19e 16 THE POST Wed. Nov. 21. 1979 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Top satires for the week of Nov. 8th are: Dottie Som- merville - 3870, Linda Street - 2830, Marian Borossa - 2460, Judy Denby - 2430 and Gail Bauldry- 2360. Top scores for this past week are: Gail Prentice - 4330, A super score! Liz Sullivan - 3330, Viki Mahon - 3260, Linda Deeenen - 2970, and Judy Denby - 2910. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION The arcual general meeting of the West Shore Association will be held in the cafeteria at Dunbatton High School on Nov. 28th at 8 p.m. During the evening nominations will be received for all positions of the executive for 1980 and elections will be held. PICKERING NATURALISTS Join the Pickering Naturalists and leader, Rob Nisbet, for a trip to the Durham Regional Forest in Uxbridge on Sun. Nov. 25th. This walk will concentrate on early morning birds - Red Crossbilis, Gray Jays, Grosbeaks, and possibly early wintering owls. Whether you are an experienced birder or not, join us and have fun seeking out and learning more about birds and other forest inhabitants. Meet at the Pickering Munciipal Building at 7 a.m. and bring coffee. For more information call Rob Nisbet at 66"912. FRENCHMAN'S BAY JAYCEES The Jaycees are holding their thire annual Grey Cup Party on Sum Nov. 25th at the East Shore Community Centre from 12 noon unt il 6 p.m. Tickets are $5 a person and includes tow giant 5' colour TV screens and a hot meal. For information and tickets please call 839-7107 or 8393759. DURHAM WEST P.C.'s The annual meeting will take place on Nov. 22nd, at An- nandale Golf and Country Chub, Church and Bayly Streets, Ajax. The bar opens at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7:30 pm. Speaker for the evening is the Hon. Gordon Walker, Minister of Correctional Services and Provincial Secretary for Justice. Tickets cost $9 each and are available from Murray Nicholson 839-9843 or Liz Shumovicn 213+9142 in the Pickering area. AJAX PICKERING FAMILY Y Special Christmas Workshops are being held by the "Y" to loam how to make your own Christmas gifts. The workshops take place at Sheridan Mall, Pickering on Sundays. On Dec. 2nd a workshop an Quilting will be held from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. On Dec. 9th Christmas Stocking and or- naments will be the craft, also from io a.m. until 3 p.m. And an Dec. 16th you can learn Candlemaking from 10 a.m. until 3p.m. The fee for all the above classes is ti20 and includes a Pickering Hydro r" wets an Operations Manager Pickering Hydro is a newly created municipal electric uttirty with the responsibility of distributing electricity to about 12.000 customers in the Town of Pickering starting July 1. 1960 Sign,ficart growth is expected to take .dace to the Town of Pickering over the next t0 years mak n P,cltenng Hydro a dynamic new utii ty The operifrons manager will be an irdiv,duai who can make substantial contributions to serhnq up the new utility and towards planning for future growth The successful candidate wiii be responsible te, 'he .-e department, the mete, and service department and tr.e engineering department Applicants should be knowledgeable in the areas -mentioned and preterraoly have a degree in erectrrca engineering Salary is negotiabie Apo',cations will be received up to November 30 1979 and should be addressed to Mr. J. Wiersrna. P Eng. General Manager PICKERING HYDRO 1735 Sayly Sheet, Unit 8. Pickering, Ontario, L1 W 3G7 2 FOOD MARKET Hwy. Rouge bus RougeBridge Freezer Special Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib.$1.65 Hinds Ib.$1.99 CUT b WRAPPED TO YOUR SATISFACTION RAN PP buffet lunch Please call the Y office at 839.8011 for more information. — - FRENCHMAN'S BAY SCHOOL Can you spare an hour a week? Parent volunteers are needed in the lunch room from 11:40 a.m. until 12:20 p.m. and to supervise outside in the school yard from 3:30 p.m. until 4p.m. Call the school if you can spare the time. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The winner of the Special Award for the best item in the Craft Show held last week by the Pickering Horticultural Society was Darien Bacon. She won a prize donated by the Pickering Flower Shop for her Mobile. The next meetingof this group will be held on Dec. 11th at 7 pm. and at this time the annual meeting and Pot Luck Supper is the Agenda. A junior group called the Junior Horticulturalists also meet in Pickering Village and at a recent meeting youngsters from 8 years old up made earn husk dolls, starts and flowers. The junior group is presently looking for an adult leader and if you are interested please call 839.7600. FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS Last week was a busy week -researching, discussing and learning about Kirg Tut. A display board with King Tut pictures and stories is exhibited in the front hall. Under the supervision of Mrs. Beck a duplicate of King Tut's mask was made. Each day this past week Grade 6 students from Mr. Bell's class used the P.A. system to share their research with the test of the school Such topics as Egypt, mummification, the discovery of Tut's tomb were presented. This week is Canadian Book Festival Week. Students and teachers wig be involved in reading Canadian books and lemming about Canadian authors. Mrs. Beck, our librarian, has compiled a Puzzle Booklet which students will enjoy. Mari-Lym Shepherd and Wendy Morrison were on cable T.V. this past Friday. They interviewed two Grade 6 pupils who had visited the Royal Winter Fair and two Grade 5 pu pupils who had visited the Pickering Nuclear Plant. They used this i nforma tion in their interview. Mrs. Zibem and Mrs. Lickley, the kindergarten teachers, took their pupils to visit the Police Station on Nov. Nth. They all enjoyed the visit. Plans Anniversary Party The Towyn of Ajax 25th Anniversary Committee has been meeting for the last 6 months preparing a schedule of events to celebrate the Town's 25th Anniversary in 1990. Members of this com- mittee include tepre sen>r- tatives from Town Council, Board of Education. Library Board, Historical Board. Rotary Club. Fire Department, Kinsmen Club, Lions Club. Town Office Staff, Kiw•anis Club. Legion and marry other community orpntntions. Some of the many events w hitat have been planned include. Mayor's, Levee, Kiwanis 1st Birthday Dinner. Civic Dinner, Boy Scout Jamboree, Teen Town Donce Reunion. Joint Service Club Dinner. Recreation Department 25 KM marathon. Winario Draw and a Choral More Land Being Farmed by Grant Korcieh Farmers from the North Pickering area were at the town's executive com- mittee meeting on Nov. 12th to express their op- position to the People or Planes "Green Door" paper dealing with agricultural land. The farmers, who lease the provincially owned and which they once owned, spoke to the committee against the P.O.P. proposal which would bring further changes for the farmers and subdivide the land. Phyllis Hollinger. one of the farmers who spoke on behalf of the group, claimed to represent most of the tenant farmers on the North Pickering project site. Mrs. Hollinger said the Green Door plan would break up the land into smaller units and lease it to Presentation. Further details will be publicized throughout the year. Celebrations have been designed for all members of the family. Edam baked potatoes As elegant hatred potato with ta%t% chcc,.end ,.r t n thllm?. Fdam baked potatoe%can he prepared in ad%.rncc for .r (1cle, inu♦ ebatsge of pace. Sent with %teal. chops, cold cut% or alone .r% a mark. An elegant baked potato with tasty cheese and onion filling. Edam baked potatoes m It be prepared in advance for a delicious charge of pace. Serve with steak, chops, cold cuts err alone as a snack. FAb= Baked POIZWes 4 medium sized baking Potatoes. I" cup% shredded imported Holland Edam 16 oetsces) i cup :cxnmcrcw sour cream 1 tablespuow butter I teaspoon creamed horseradish I tal+lc%p4x)n min.cd panicy Salt and Pepper Scrub potatoes. Place on bak- ing sheet and bake in preheated 425•F oven until soft (1 - 1% hours). When cooked. cut in half lengthwise. scoop out po- tato centre and mash. Mix masbed . potato with l cup shrcJdcd reported Holland Float butter, sour cream and sewaonings. Place filling back in shelb, sprinkle with remain- ing shredded cheese. Return to preheated 35WF owes for About 20 minutes until cheese melts and fitting huts through. !Hake, 4 servings. Wayne Pa,z grade :. ;,,r.gratulatted by Princlpa.:,.. .. .. .,c:,::,: Education teacher Andy D%ment after winning a stereo se: na .: Sx :x..:L)r uetng ,toe ,op chocolate bar sale at W6odlands Centennial Public school. A total of about $4,000 was raised by the students. (Photo - A.C. Verheij). junior farmers. She felt that the present arrangement the farmers have with the province is the best one possible under the circumstances. She said more acres are being farmed now than when the government took over, her own family putting 150 acres into production. The proposed new com- munity of Seaton the province wants to build on the North Pickering site would be on marginally productive agricultural land, claimed Mrs. Hollinger, which as one time was a gravel pit. Another farmer at the meeting John Pike said the present plans for Seaton .had already taken up too much land. Ontario plans to develop about 25,000 acres which eventually will take all the land the farmers lease in the area. Last week the same group of tenant farmers went to Regional Counci 1 to present their views. Some members at the region, in particular Oshawa Mayor Jim Pot- ticary, are against the Seaton community proposal because it would develop resi den tial areas without planning for in- dustrial growth. No Curbs Please Raymond Huff, spokesman for the Rosebank and East Rouge Ratepayers' Association, told Pickering's Executive committee on Nov. 12th the majority of residents were against curbs and sidewalks in their area. Mr. Huff called for an amendment to the Bramalea subdivision plan deleting such construction. Ninety-four percent of the residents which Mr. Huff said the association sur- veyed, were against fur- ther urbanization, and 80.2 percent were against any building of curbs. The committee called a special council session to Vote in the ametldment.