The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1979_11_28MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust i 0 Shocks • Custom Bending a' 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • Eglinton sq. 755.0523 • Markham i Lawrence 439.2731 JFULLY LICENSED I'm 15t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. 15 No. 47 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Nov. 28,1979 �PICLAP KERING S Honour Residents For Their -Work The Town of Pickering Tues. April 17th 1979 in a honoured a number of garbage container in citizens last week at the Balsdon Park and repor- second annual Civic ting it )right away. Recognition Dimer. TOP RIGHT - Lisa Kaus The mailhad been stolen and Stuart Adair were from the Pickering Post given an award by Mayor Office over the holiday Jack Anderson for finding week end. two bags of stolen mail on Second Annual Civic Recognition Awards Photos - Bob w atsonl They were commended for "their integrity and expediency in returning this valuable lost party' TOP LEFT - Earle Pilkey got a ring and scroll for his active 11 years with the Lions Club. Councillors Norah Stoner and Gerry Fisher made the award. %I IDDLE - The Claremont Peewee "D" Softball team each member - got rings the team sports award , w o ry . The team won w 1979 Ontario Amateur itball Association �-i:i mpionship and the :.astern Ontario Legion :' urnament. BOTTOM LEFT - Wally aiernickiwas honoured for '.is service on the P!ckering Museum Vdvisory Committee and Avement with the ckering Hockey • .,Ociation as chief -feree, convenor and -� o rekeeper. �_ ounci hors Ken Matheson and Laurie Cahill rade the presentation. W)TTOM RIGHT - Harry Cook won his award as President of the Red Cross and involvement with the United Way. Kiwanis Club, transportation for han- dicapped swim program. and scoutm. Councillor Dan Kitchen and Anne Dickerson (substituting for her husband, Councillor Doug Dickerson) mtde the presentation. V" Pao.- 2 THE NEWRIPOST Wed. Nov. 28. 1979 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Urges Upgrading Rail Line Urging the federal government to upgrade the Quebec - Windsor rail corridor to accommodate an electric LRC (light, rapid. comfortable) train service is the object of a resolution proposed by Conservative Durham West MPP George Ashe. Mentioning that the '.MacPherson Commission of 1961 judged that the traditional railway system as obsolete then. Mr. Ashe pointed out that the average age of the bulk of the Canadian rolling stock is 27 years. The subsidy for passenger rail services in Canada is expected to reach $310 million in 1990. much of that money is to be used for maintenance and repair. Even with the introduction of a computerized system of seat reservations in March of 1980 as part of a package of improvements to the VIA Rail network. little will be gained unless VIA can put high speed trains into service in high density areas. Mr. Ashe suggested that the introduction of an LRC train service would increase the use of electricity, a resource Ontario possesses in great abundance. If used in the traffic - intensive Windsor -Quebec corridor. an electric high-speed train could be truly competitive. Quoting from a 197 Science Council Report, Mr. Ashe said, -In In view of the fact that air travel is one-third to one- quarter as energy efficient as rail travel, railways in the high density Windsor -Hamilton -Toronto -Ottawa -Montreal - Quebec City corridor should be upgraded. Electrification too has potential. Where the capital costs can be justified and when electnaty comes from hydro or nuclear plants. electrified trains are more energy efficient than their diesel counterparts. Electrification would save liquid fuel and could lead to better utilization and lower costs.' " He went on to state. "The only way the passenger rail system in Canada can be saved is by moving towards an electnfied LRC line in high density areas such as the Qurbec-Windsor comdor. I hope that this resolution will push the federal government to, at long last, move in this di rest ion . A Reply Dear Sir: Reader Peter Donnelly 1 News. November 21st l in his strong rejection of my ca U for the abolishment of a Remembrance Day holida i, clearly missed the point of my argument, assumed things that are incorrect and showed that he is somewhat misinformed on politicians. With regard to his comments on Union- Veterans, the Civil Sen Ice. etc.. it would appear that he thinks that I have no expenence in such matters. I Aould like to point out that amongst many other things, 1 bring to my aldermanic role experience in all these areas having belonged to a union, having been a ci vilservant and having served in the British Armv in Northern Ireland and German. Apart from being a Municipal politician I also own my own business and as a result have no union protection. and like other Canadian businessmen, do not have the luxury of all those statutory holidays each year. With regard to Donnellv's ludicrous statement about politicians getting free food. cheap food and heavy expense accounts. may I suggest he call his Alderman tme� and make an appointment in order to become better informed. However, with regard to Remembrance Day, ves I full well realize it is a statutory holiday for Federal and Provincialcivil servants. lam appalled though that unions and politicians agreed to such a holiday. A holiday, to remember the dead of two terrible wars' In my opinion the whole country should pay proper and respectful homage, preferably on the Sunday nearest Remembrance Day. That way there will be no hyposcrisy. 0* could go on and on. Sufficient to say I was brought up in a country that ob- served a two -minute silence for the war dead. The wars did less economic damage to that country than the subsequent demands of unions and the stupidity of management. One hopes that Canada will fare better. Yours truly. John Wimbs, MRAIC RIBA Executive Alderman, Ward 11 Scarborough Council PICKERING news] post Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postai Address Box 111. A,• nc,)ur1 Ont M15384 Office 4246 Sherpard Av,• E Agincourt 2912583 Publisher a Ge^era Manager Bob Watson Off;:e Mana(;�•r - Irene Wasson ADVERTISING Ise^•F Wafscr. Bea Ross EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss Minae' Era e - Gorr; A�,r ns:-, Biu Waft - Ev Beal CnrCky Chappell Grant r<a";lch ora •�;--..r,-,� SUBSCRIPTIONS 5 ger y' by mart $6 .)er yr by Garner • yT� Y N D. '�, ��5��\G4�'h' �� ^�� '?� � ' S '' g� a a9��'• 41 , ifs. v :« mat zy ' Hotel - Office Complex For Centre SN Michael Erne didn't have do look any proposed Innovative open- choosing the architecture Scarborough's slumping further." centre 'atrium' design. firm of Clarke Darling development industry Mr. Yarmon said the Alderman Jahn Wimbs. Downing to design the received a long-awaited Town Centre sate 'Ss one of an architect himself, project, saying the firm is shot in the arm last week the most attractive hotel praised lir Yarmon for rine of the hest in Toronto. and Mayor Gus Harris opportunities in North . . . predicted a new America today." r pSYCHOLOGY� development boom for He said Highway 1. and 15111111111 the proposed LRT line to Tankaos Yarmon Ltd, a the Town Centre provide Is The Canadian Educational Toronto based develop- quick, easy access to all meat company, formally parts of Metro, adding that System Co n s i st e n i ? announced plans to begin the Town Centre's shop construction of a $50 ping and business facilities bw Rtz Samuel million hoteloffiee com- are also important to the in the current Canadian educational system a person's plex next year on a seven success d a major hotel school grade placement and his actual academic funs acre site in the Scar- orad convention p centre. tinning level may not necessarily be consistent. Fur- Town thermore, his academic achievements and intellectual east of the Civic Centre. project is a 600.000 square potential may also be not consistent. "It looks tike Christmas is foot office complek. Mr. Into the privacy of ais office, concerned Pry ooming sooner than we Marmon said construction parents bring their 15 year old daughter who hi placed Expected.' Mayor Harris d the second phase will be grade lo. Tests show that she has an I.Q. 125, 5, said. 'There's nothing we timed to coincide with the d micalhough i Superior category. yet academically she is functioning at meed right now more than construction of the LRT grade this hotel " lure. A 25 Years old person with an I.Q. of 120, Superior, and e wenton to The mayor went on to l No final plans for the school grade to has an academic functioning level of: predict that the hot development were Reading 6, Spelling: 5 and Anthmetic: {. What is hap- ap- o ect would serve to project p 1 presented at last week's penintg. Who is responsible.Teachers, students and encourage o t In e r announcement because parents do know the actual academic level: A. B. C or 35%, developers and said he Mr. 1'armon said the 55% 85% or Satisfactory. Unsatisfactory. believes Scarborough will current plans may be However, even if his academic level is unsatisfactory he is see "remendous activity" altered for a number of still promoted to the next grade. He cannot comprehend the next spring if interest rates reasons, including borough new requirements of a higher class without having fully begin to fall. regulations and the needs mastered the previous work. The concerned parents Developer Elliot Yarmon of future tenants. enquire, "What can be done"'. said the first phase of the When asked how much the The suggestions offered are, "Decide to begin at the development will be the hotel design will be altered present functioning level and continue upgrading to the 350 -room hotel building to conform to the corporate level consistent with not only the school grade placement which also include con- image of the hotel chain, but also with the intellectual potential. ventiona and banquet Mr. Yarmon said he is Self-help, teachers, educational departments, parents and facilities. negotiating with "a quality colleagues can provide an extra coaching. True ap- "We're in the process of hotel operator which preciation for Canada's excellent educational facilities can negotiating an agreement doesn't want a cookie- only be proved when there is consistency between a per - with a major hotel cutter design." son's grade placement, academic achievements and in - organization," Mr. Yar- Mr. Yarmon said the hotel tellectual potential." mon said, but he would not compam likes the say which hotel group is �r1111111110 � � � r � � � � =1111i � � � � �I interested in the site other One of these newspapers serves your community! than to say that it is a U.S.- _ _ � based company. p ne sJ' news �>, �� I ►iCxNn+G� news !�ewe� news p os t The developer took the ' , - _-- -- ' � ; opportunity to quash Subscribe and copy regularly! rumors that the presfigious get your Marriott chain of New Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: York will run the hotel. ' 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 3B4 Some borough politicians ' Name criticized Mr. Yarmon for approaching a U.S. hotel chain rather than a Address ' Canadian company but Mr. I Yarmon defended his Phone decision by saying that his company went first to the i I would like the newspaper delivered hotel operator that they thought would be most by carrier: 15¢ per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR interested in the project ' by mail $8 peryear and when the hotel com- Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! pany was willing to I negotiate seriously '*ae ,r- ,r - liberals listen To Local Groups bft by Mrehael E rdle The provincial Liberal Party attempted to overcome its handicap of having no representatives from Scarborough by holding a special Caucus meeting at the Civic Centre last week. " 1f you're willing to talk to us, were willing to4isten," liberal leader Dr. Stuart Smith told representatives ,of about 25 Scarborough community groups. Meeting organizers said turnout at the Wednesday afternoon meeting was much better than they expected and the Caucus was forced to split into two workshopgrou ps to give all the community groups a chance to present their concerns. " it was worthwhile and well do it again," Dr. Smith said at the end of the meeting. At the coffee -and -pastry reception which followed the formal meeting. Dr. Smith readily admitted that his party is not in a position to take direct action on the problems Guaranty Trust Company of Canada A Jim Parkhill Guaranty Trust is picaseu to announce the appoint- ment of Jim Parkhill as Manager of their new Branch in the Morningside Mall, 255 Morningside Avenue. Mr. Parkhill has had several years manage- ment experience and was Manager of the Avenue Road Branch prior to his appointment planning instrument in the province. It's called the York -Durham sewer. Wherever the sewer goes that's where you're going to have development.' (The York -Durham sewer project runs between Rich- mond Hill and North Pickering.) "Government planning is based on a fine balance between making developers rich and not upsetting Conservative voters too much," Dr. Smith said. The community representatives„ too were almost unanimously critical of government pol iciess . Peter Merrin, president of the East .Highland Creek Ratepayers' Association, seemed to sum up the feelings of many com- munity groups when he said, "we resent the fact tha t we pay taxes to the government and it uses time taxes to hire ex - u';... . :ur;r.g the to tale wo�rksno p�, but he said that by simply knowing what the major community concerns are, the Liberals are in a better position to put pressure on the Con- servative government at Queen's Pant.. The liberal leader said his party can now focus on specific problems facing Scarborough groups and force the Gmernment to justify its policies. The Liberals can also propose amendments to Govern- ment legislation. Dr. Smith explained. Hesaid the caucus meeting will also help the Liberals at election time. by making thea aware of what the local issues are, but he stressed that the main reason for the meeting was to gather information and not to score political points with local groups. If the liberals take action an all the concerns and problem outlined in the briefs presmted to the Caucus they will be busy for a long time. Community represen- tatives protested Con- servative oo-servative policies on everything from social services, health and education to transportation and development planning. Following the presen- tation of briefs, Dr. Smith said the general conceasuu seemed to be that 'society is changing rapidly but the Conservatives are trying to make do with policies that were appropriate for the 1960's." He said the government makes spectacular promises but doesn't f allow through on a day -today basis, adding that he was impressed by the volunteer interest displayed by the representatives at the meeting and accusing the Conservatives of failing to make use of people's en- thusiasm. The Liberal leader also leveled some specific charges at the govern- ment's planning policies. "R found there is only one BINGO EVERY TU ESDAY Prizes $5500 Jackpot $1750 Broom & Stone Lawrence & Midland Ave. Sponsored by Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games Inc. pensive wyers e away more of our money," Wed. Nov. 28, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Cellulose Insolation Not As Effective Says Analyst by :Michael Erdle The cellulose insulation currently bang used in many new homes being built in Scarborough is not as effective as manufac- turers and installers claim and can even pose a serious fire hazard, according to the borough Quality Control Analyst. Paul Maleta has been studying complaints about cellulose insulation for the past few months and has found that the "extreme lightness of the material often results in a "drifting effect" which leads to uneven distribution, letting heat escape. Mr. Maleta, presenting his report to the Scar- borough building com- mittee, also said that when cellulose insulation becomes wet it loses its fire retardent qualities. The committee endorsed Mr. Maleta's report and approved a request from attics and whether its being Building Commissioner installed properly is to do George Fleming for sup- "a lot of homework and be port in his efforts to have 11110seY"- the provincial government But the committee withdraw its approval for members agreed that cellulose insulation in the buyers of new homes are Ontario Building Code, still left unprotected because they have no way Mr. Maleta said one of the 1knowing what kind d problems with cellulose P inn sulation they have or insulation is that, despite µ,beg the installer knew the recent efforts of the what he was doing. .provincial and federal governments, there are not enough controls on the insulative industry. The Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation in- spects some houses built before 1961 as part of its re - insulation grant program. But Mr. Maleta said CMHC can only inspect ane out of every 10 houses where owners request in- spection. Mr. Maleta said the only way for homeowners to rind out what kind of in- sulation is going into their Bob - if you really want to make Sis happy, you should get some fancy glasses at DELTA OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mall. 431-7373. Guaranty gust Grand Opening Celebration NOVEMBER 26TH - DECEMBER 15TH IN MORNINGSIDE MALL Guaranty frust has a new branch In the Mor *- 00de MW and. tre're haV" a special celebration to mark our orand openkw Just look at tM eltdtkM bonus 9Mts you can recelw- COMING WARE You can receive a piece of oven - to -table Coming Ware- in the Spice -0 -Life Design with the pur- chase of a Guaranteed Investment Certificate (minimum term one year) or a Guarartty Option -5 Cer- tificate. you can also qualify for a Coming Ware gift when you take out a Personal Loan. Ou Wfin9 Levels GIC, GO -5 or Loan from. Corning Ware: $500—$J.499 2litre covered saucepan or small roaster $2.500—$4.999 4lltrecovered saucepot or Large roaster S5.000 and over Menu-Ette Set - 600 mL and 750 mL covered saucepans and small Covered skillet ESMOND BLANKETS AND PETITE PANS Open a Guaranty frust Chequing Or Savings Account with $100 or more and take home a colourful red and blue plaid Esmond Blanket or two Coming Ware Petite Pans with plastic storage lids. - GRAND OPENING LUCKY DRAW WIN A $250 DOMINION STORE FOOD INOUCIM For every $50 you deposit i1 your Guaranty Test Account, you'll receive one entry form am a chance to win 5250 worth of Dominion Food Vouchers from their store in MomkrKislde 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 tine -limped mathematical question.) *Limit one gift pity category a:ANAOIAN MIIUT LIMITED EDITION GOLD CID Pwcnase a S30.000i5 vex term Guaranteed Investment CertMkate and receive a haWounce. 22 karat year Of the Chid Gold Cohn. • And when you purchase a S50=15 year teen Guaranteed Investment Certificate, the newty released one -ounce 24 karat Gold Maple Leaf Coin is yours. FREE GUARANTY TRIIST The fiTCN PADS rst 200 Customers who bring this newspaper ad to the Guaranty Trust Momingskle Mall Branch will receive an 800 sheet cube design scratch pad absolutely free. Join us for our official ribbon cutting ceremony on December 1 st at 12 noon. Bring your cnidren to see Think d his troupe of clowns on F, ,.,ay evenings and Saturdays during the celebMi0h. Branch Manager: Jin Parkhill Address: Morningside Mall 255 Morningside Ave. West Hill 1W1 E 3E6 Telephone: 281 X701 Orono uen: moafty we.D o*W. &U & L - Ile.. PAL 1l--VMdw+rw: &naaa-&nPJL stuenlp &n e.ML - &= gift Gua�ranly 1979 �oMM�N'S" DIARY WED. NOV. 28 12 noon to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Ontario Bible College, 25 Ballyconner Court, North York. All donors are welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd.. by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856) 7:30 p.m. - P.C. ANNUAL MEETING Scarborough West Progressive Conservative Federal Association will hold its annual meeting at Gordonridge Community Centre, 20 Gordonridge Place, south side of Danforth Rd. between Brimley and Midland. Bill Wightman, M.P. Scarborough West, will be guest speaker. 7toap.m.-OPEN LINE Discuss your concerns about our environment with David Rotenberg, M.P.P. for Wilson Heights, and special guest Hon. Harry Parrott, Minister of the Environment, on the program "Open Line to David Rotenberg, M.P.P." to be aired live on Keeble and Willowdowns Cable TV Channel 10. The number to call is 787-4586. THURS. NOV. 29 9 30 a -m. to 1230 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Upjohn Co., 865 York Mills Rd., North York. Come and bring a friend. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social tour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glen Watford Dr, 6 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 7 to 9 p -m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - - family or legal. For information call 494.6912. 7:30 pm. - EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd-. West Hill. on Thurs. Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Admission is S1 and includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 4:30 p.m_ - CRAFT & BAKE SALE Tea. Craft and Bake Sale by Galloway Kingston Rd. Sr. Citizens at their cub room at 4301 kingston Rd. A hooked nq, handpainted table cloth and a grocery box will be raffled Draw for these at 3 p.m. Tea is 5" per person. &30 p_wL- SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter Of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church. 381 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd Vv u. r � ;i:il • i -. • I - • • Tune In To Your FRI. NOV. 30 4 p.m. - AUTHOR AT LIBRARY Jean Little, well-known author of children's books, talks about her books and reads excerpts from some, at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Adults and children, ages 8 years and older, are invited to come and meet this very interesting author. Admission is free. 8:30 p.m. - HERITAGE SERIES Governor General Award Winner Adele Wiseman will read from her writings and discuss her works at Har Zion Synagogue, 7360 Bayview Ave., just north of Steeles. Ms. Wiseman is the first in the Har Zion Series. Admission is free and the public is invited. DINNER/DANCE Scarborough Red Cross 40th Anniversary Fall Dinner/Dance will be held at Cedarbrooke Community Centre, 520 Markham Rd. Tickets are $10 per person. For more information call 438-5243. FRI. NOV. 30 to SAT. DEC.1 11 a.m. to 8 pm. - GIFTS OF XMAS PAST Over 20 Ontario antique and nostaligia dealers will take part in a special weekend long sale for Christmas shoppers at Village by the Grange. Dundas and McCaul St. All items will be priced under SW. Indoor parking is available. Special entertainment for children. SAT. DEC.1 9 am. to 4 p.m. - INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS The Alfred Adler Institute, 252 Bloor St. W.. is presenting a ,one day workshop titled "Complementarity and Conflict" 'which will emphasize understanding and improving your interpersonal relationships. Tuition is $30 and registrations are accepted at the door. 9 am. to 5 p.m. - VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY Ontario Open Volleyball Tournament, a high level 'tournament involving top teams from Canada and the United States, will be held in the gym at Scarborough College. Military Trail, West Hill. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. - BOOK SALE b DISPLAY Canadian books of all descriptions are up for grabs at the Mika Publishing Company's Book Sale 8 Display at York Quay Centre. Harbourfront. 10 a.m. to 4 pm. - SERIES FOR EDUCATORS An intensive series for educators entitled 'Turnng People on Through Encouragement' in which the participants learn how to encourage themselves and tow to motivate their students, will be held at the Alfred Adler Institute of Ontario, 252 Bloor St. W. Tuition is $25 and registrations are accepted at the door. 11 a -m. to 2 p rw. - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The 8th Agincourt Scouts and Cubs are holding a bazaar at Inglewood Heights Jr. School, 45 Dempster St. It will feature crafts, baked goods. white elephants, games table etc. Everyone is muted. 1:30 a_wwL - CHILDREN's PLAY "Stick With Molasses", a funny, warm musical designed for young chiidren, will be presented by the Centennial College Junior Players at Albert Campbell Library 496 Kennedy Rd. you Subway or The Toronto Transit Commission organliaed a tour of the conaoversud NIKEF Kennedy Rd. subway ::anon last week to give members of the Scar- �orough building com- 1 1 ip1 sm,?�, rnittee a first-hand look at .ome d the safety features which caused borough building department of- 'uials to refuse to issue a 1 1 1 building permit for the station. The tour also included Ontario visits io two other multi- level subway stations to allow committee members :o cosapart the design d '. ne Kennedy station to December 1st, For 25 Years, the Scarborough Board of Education has informed Scarborough residents 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 1 st or 8th, on your local Scarborough cable television Channel 10. ORO h SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner other stations currently in use in the TTC system. TTC officials have refuted the charges. leveled by borough officials, that the Kennedy Rd. statim could pose a serious fire hazard and say that the new station is no different from any other Metro stations. Meetings have been held recently in an effort to sort out the dispur and the matter is scheduled to come before the building committee again Dec. 3. SAT. DEC.1 Birchmount Rd., Scarb. Admission is free and children may bring their parents. Another performance will be held at 2 p.m. at Walter Stewart Library, 170 Memorial Park Ave., behind the municipal buildings. 8 p.m. - DANCE ONTARIO The third annual Dance Ontario Conference is sponsoring an evening of "Works in Progress", new dances by Ontario Choreographers, to be held at St. Paul's Centre, 121 Avenue Rd. Admission is $2. 8:30 p.m. - DIAPERS TO DENIM T.L. Kennedy Secondary School presents'From Diapers to Denim', an original revue of songs, skits, poetry and dance, written, directed and acted by students at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West, 112 mile west of the Toronto Island Ferry Docks. Admission is $3. For advance tickets phone 364- 5739. 10 p.m. - GALA A gala benefit party, "Dance This Mess Around", sponsored by the third annual Dance Ontario Conference, will be held at St. Paul's Centre, 121 Avenue Rd., to help raise funds for the Dance Ontario Regional Committee. The cost is $2 per person. A cash bar will available. SAT. DEC.1 & SUN. DEC. 2 1230 to S:30 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE The Scarborough Historical Society will hold its annual Christmas Open House at Cornell House, Thomson Park. Refreshments will be served. Admission is 50c for adults and 25c for children and students. SUN. DEC. 2 Noon to 4 p.m. - FESTIVAL OF BREADS Raise your consciousness about bread at Harbourfront's pre -Christmas program, The Festival of Festive Breads, a sale of baked goods and festive breads from around the world. at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Y p.m. - CHILDREN'S PLAY "Stick With Molasses", a funny, warm musical designed for young children, will be presented by the Centennial College Junior Players at Chester Blvd., Jur. Public School, 201 Chester Blvd., Scarb. Admission is free and children may bring their parents. 2 p.m_ i 3:30 p -m. - HANSEL b GRETEL Natanya Chapter of Toront Hadassah-Wizo presents Hansel 8 Gretel by Pepi Puppet Theatre at Banbury Community Centre, off York Mills Rd. between Bayview a Leslie. Admission is tit for children and $2.50 for adults. Tickets may be purchased at the door. For advance tickets call 223-5398. Refreshments will be available. 2 to 4 p.m. - MUSIC SCARBOROUGH Music Scarborough will present a special recital at the afternoon concert at Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2:15 p.m. - MUSIC SCARBOROUGH Music Scarborough 79 wilt give its Final COncert of Award Winners in the Rotunda of the Scarborough Civic Centre. MON. DEC. 3 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents Of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID Office, 45% Kingston Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. (281-2787) 7 to a p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Mandarin b Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt COrrlrrunity Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are reoluired between 7 3 8 p.m., but appointments may be made between 8 b 9 p.m. Phone 494-W12- 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., Wi11 be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mill 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P... will be pleased to meet residents Of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). a p.an. - GENERAL MEETING Annual general meeting of West Rouge -Centennial softball League will be held at West Rouge Community Centre TOES_ DEC. 4 7:30 p.m- - CROSS COUNTRY SKIING The basics of cross country skiing, equipment and technique, will b discussed at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. Bill Johnson, vice-president of the Pioneer Cross Country Ski Club, will be guest speaker. A film entitled 'If you Can Walk', featuring Olympic racers, will also be shown. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. a pm. - PUBLIC OPEN MEETING Alcoholics Anonymous is sponsoring an open public meeting at Woburn Collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd., just east of markham Rd. Speakers from a.a., AI -Anon, AI-Ateen and AI -Tot will give short talks and answer questions. Adnission is free. 8 p.m. - AQUARIUM SOCIETY Banned aquatic plants will be the topic under discussion at this meeting of the Scarborough Aquarium Society at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Gary Verbaas, the speaker, will give a slide presentation with his talk. The public is invited to this free program PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Snow Clearing CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS I ACCOUNTANTS Again this winter, the Scarborough Works Department will provide a snow clearing service on public sidewalks for residents over 65 years of age who live in a single family dwelling. Initial application for this sere ice must be made m writing to the Scarborough Works Department, 150 Borough Drive, Scar- borough, Ontario MIP 4N7. Residents who have p'evicusly used this ser- vice can renew annually by telephoning 43&7372. Snow cannot be cleared from private walks, driveways, or driveway entrances. If requested by the Scarborough Medical Officer of Health, the service ill be provided to physically handicapped persons. • - ATHERTON ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1867 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 CHIROPRACTORS I CHIROPRACTORS CHI 290 Midland Age. (N. of shoppere Jelin D. Thotwpeen D.C. AMES A. PRICED C CMIRO/RACTOR 605 McCowan Rd (1 block south of Lawrww* .439.5538 - _r .r .,Must,, Speak To ' Politicians To Win !. By Michael Erdle You can fightcity hall, but your fight doesn't go very far if you don't play by the rides and if you retiree to speak to the politicians who make the decisions. That simple, common sense guideline is one which does not seem to have occured to the Galloway Rd. residents who are opposed to a proposal to build a Boys' and Girls' Club in Galloway Park. The dhoti proposal was on the agenda again at last week's Recreation and Parks Committee meeting, which was moved from its ,regular committee room to the larger Council hall to accommodate the large number of protesters ex- pected to attend. Seven people opposed to the proposal actually at- tended the meeting, while there were about 20 people there to register their support for the club. Mrs. Phylis Linsley, a neighboring resident who has opposed the dub since It was first proposed last spring and who doomed at the previous committee meeting that a large number of residents would want support her protest. simply repeated to com- mittee lash week that she opposes the proposal and refusedto answer questions from committee members. She said the ma ny residents who share her views decided not to att:ead the committee meeting because they thought it would be a waste of time. Mrs. Lahsley's refusal to Fitness & Weight Control If you are overweight, and half of all Canadians are. exercise alone a a very slow technique for lasing. weight. Scarborough Recreation Department has planned a progra m to help you to achieve and maintain a proper level of fitness and set you on the road to life- keg ifelong weight control. Each class will include a talk on nutrition, diet fads and fallacies, and a one hour exercise class to strengthen and streamline your body and improve general muscle tone and coordination. Daytime classes are held at Centennial Centre on Friday mornings from 9:30 to 11:3D am. Registrition is Thurs. Nov. 29 at 9:30 a.m. and classes commence Fri. Dec. 7. Dance Fitness Dance fitness classes will be held at Commander Park Arena, 140 Com- mander Blvd., Mondays between 1: 30 a nd 2:30 pm., and Thursdays between 9:30 am. and 10:30 am. Registration will be held on Thurs. Nov. 29 at 10:30 a.m. and classes com- mence t he'followinrg week. For further information call the Recreation office at 438-7411. OBITUARY ROSE — Emily Julia at Toronto on Friday November 23, 1979. Emily Rose beloved wife of the late Jesse Rose. Dear Mother of Francis and his wife Lyette, loving Grand- mother of Nancy -Anne. Service was held at Ogden Funeral Home, Mod 9, November 26. internment Highland Memorial Gardens. answer questions angered many committee members who could otherwise have been wilting to at least listen to her views. Ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKart said he objected strongly to Mrs. Linsley's attitude 'This is the first time objectors have refused to make their objection before committee and to answer questions,' Mr. DeKort said, "I've never Been this in five years (on Councib." I've never seen it in 13 years," said Controller Carol Ruddell. After the committee heard Mrs. Hildagarde Daewa's objections to the proposal. heard comments frau a number of people who support the Club and asked the speakers questions, it decided to approve a recom- Scarborough Wed. Now. 28.1979 THE NEWS/POST Pape 5 Board of Education Notes --by Evelyn Beal OBJECTION Among the 4 delegations received at the recent Scar- borough Board of Education meeting, was Mr. Rene Dorval •a parent from Grey Owl Public School Mr. Dorval objected to a questionnaire being givers to Grades S and 6 students at the school The questionnaire deals with the children's reaction to recial differences and is being given by a teacher, Mr. Ahmed Ijay. Mr. Ijay is on a sabbattical leave while studying for his doctorate in education at the Ontario institute for Studies in Education, and is using the results of the questionnaire for his research. CARETAKERS WANT EXTRA DAYS OFF Scarborough School caretakers and maintenance staff would like the Mondays off before Christmas Day and New Year's Day. James Whitworth, President of C.U.P.E. local 149, which min nts the caretakers, asked the board to consider giving them the time off with full pay. Mr. Whit- worth chins 'ScarborouIlhis the only board not staff off from Dec. 21 at 1 p.m. until after Christmas." mendabon to proceed with of Control Nov. 28 and go to finalization of an Council Dec. 10. agreement between the Mrs. Ruddell then advised borough and the East Mrs. Linsley and her Scarborough Boys' and supporters to familiarize Gids' Chub. themselves with the rues The committee told the of council procedure before protesters that the matter they appear at any more would come before Board meetings. Tan Lennard, Supt. of Plant and Operaboaa, said the board's non-union employees are getting the time off by working ',make-up" hours and over 600 people have already worked the extra time or will use vacation days. Union employees have the same option. In a letter to union employees, W.A. Parish, Director of Education, mferrirg to the free time off, said, "la m unable to justify this position to the board or the community, so say nothing about those employees who have already made up the time."flue Board voted to burn down the request. YOUTH ASSISTING YOUTH Scarborough School trusters voted to give i4r00 to help fund the nonprofit organization "Youth Assisting Youth". Y.A.Y. is volunteer agency that rinks teenaged volutteers with children 6 to 12 in a Big Brother/Big Sister rdation- ship. The program is funded partially by the Ministry of Commuity and Social Services, and hope to get 19a fun- ding from the United Way. Scarbarqugb Board of Edumbao social workers are a major source of referrals to YA.Y. UPSET Golf Road Jug ion Public School teachers are upset about a recent ad campaign using children to warn people about shopligtiag. In a letter to the board they expressed concern and asked the board to publicly object to the ad. Trustee Bert Dandy said the ad agency used three groups of society, including a grandmother tyW. Eva Nichols, trustee Ward 9, said the school board should not interfere in the ad business and the motion to support the teachers was defeated. P_ 0 A, 49h Im We know that when you test drive an AMC Spirit, you'll be sold. The only question remaining will be "What kind of a Spirit?" Because you see, Spirit comes with a wide choice of equipment. Your Spirit can be a luxury hatchback or coupe, the DL model, or a lively and fun -to -drive GT with four -on - the -floor. The Spirit can also be one of the bottom line economy cars. you choose the ec---omical four cylinder or the spirited s,x Get into the Spirit. Your own kind of Spirit. To give you an idea of the value in a Spirit, a typical one that we have in stock is priced at*$5475.00 and includes the AMC Buyer Protection Plan and five year no rust -through warranty at no extra cost. When ou add trim and colour choices it's Tax and license extra. y clear that you can design your own Spirit. Malvern. Where it's at for Spirit. But no matter which Spirit you go for, you can be sure it will be easy on gas whether -A ISO two -doer hftbeck vnm heater aro defroster, etactric leer rnrwo. defogger, rano. body aid... rgs, bucW - aaets, lour spee4 cower kye ed seatbs, WNW So"", twos, De ratty unpirw s aremde remote outsi 299161 neuron. Sock No. BBS. IMALVERN WEI MALVERN MOTORS LTD. BETWEEN MARKHAM AND McCOWAN ROADS, AT 4730 SHEPPARD AVENUE EAST, SCARBOROUGH, ONT. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR AMC a JEEP a RENAULT 0 Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 28.1979 Bill Watt's World ON YOUR TOES: The fall engagement of the National Ballet at The O'Keefe ended last Saturday with a per- formance of Coppelia and what delight it was! Mary Jago dancing the role of Swandda reminded one of the late Fannie Brice. Many people believe that Miss Brice has been defirrtized (I'm entitled to make up a word once in a while) by Barbra Streisand. Not so. Miss Streisand is voluptuous and forward. Miss Brice was attractive but it was the attractiveness of the gamin, the saucy minx who is earthv but not vulaar 1yi t �`` i �1 yt . t Xl �� u i n..! W W 4170 KINGSTON R0. 74GO Z / (opposite GuildweW iowwo. o 60 SM.) sin+. OUR 12th ANNIVERSARY 'BREAKFAST SPECIAL SERVED 7-11 a.m. Ham or Bacon or Sausages Plus 3 Eggs with home fried potatoes $169 and steaming coffee (Second coffee FREE) LUNCHEON SPECIAL 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. $2.25 up TRY OUR SPECIALS FOR DINNER! SERVED 4 -10 p.m. 1/2 BAR -B-0 CHICKEN 3,29 +vith Bar -B-0 Sauce :e Junco TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ,with fried onlonS 4,99 '3oao�d PORK TENDERLOIN A rth Brown Sauce 4,19 a -, C.,4 FILET OF SOLE 3.99 Jo::^'e1 PORK CHOPS .%nth Apple Sauce 4,49 Brea,lec VEAL CUTLETS 4,49 myth Bar -B-0 Sauce Ba, -- BAR -B-0 RIBS 4,99 .vrtn Sar -B-0 sauce Ttl^le• J:: c. RIB STEAK 4,69 smothered with onions A; ^oe lunches and dinners • Soup or salad or juice • �oftee and dessert • (:hoice of potatoes 8 hot .?Cetables These specials good ONLY till Dec 2. 1979 places to go although there was always the threat (or promise) lurking below the surface. So it is with Miss Jago. She is slight, saucy and altogether beguiling. There is a career waiting for her as an actress should she ever forego the field of dance. Let us hope though, that she mmam a dancer for a good long time. Her terre a te•re dancing is admirable and almost enough to eclipse her sauciness of expression . . almost but not quite. As Franz, Tomas Schramek proved once again that the will never Id his technical reach exceed his grasp. I think my companion of the evening summed up his per- formance beautifully. While paying due obeisance to his elevation and nice ballon she allowed as how his performance was not spectacular. But. . and it is a very large but, what hhe d d he did well. And .. he gets better every time you see him. And now, just a few ob- servations about some of the other dancers. Linda Maybarduk again exhilarated the audience with her cta rde s. She has made this particular piece almost her exclusive property. But then, she amazed all with a reverently moving dance of Prayer. Nadu Potts did a nice job with the less than inspired choreography of The Dame of Dawn. It has been remarked in another quarter that David Rourathder cannot aspire ID be a danseur noble because of his short height. That might be so but it cannot be provenoff his performance in the Betrothal Waltz. His gallant bearing and, of course, his str ngth would seem mare than adequate proof that this young man an aspire to whatever statim he desires in the world of ballet. Annette Lambras also aught our eye as one of Swanildn's friends. All in all, it was a fine evening and a grand ending to an engagement. We shall not see The National now until the Spring at which time it will return and present some new ad- ditions to the repertaire. Syn vi a will not be one of them but this earner would like to suggest that it be considered for inclusion soon. Wouldn't it be nice to see back to back per- formances of Coppelia and Sylvia? Adua11%. we shall see The Now appearing in the PIPER LOUNGE e-- he I leys- 9 P.M. - 1 A.M. FOR FINE DINING AND DELIGHTFUL LUNCHES VISIT OUR CANADIANA RESTAURANT NEXT TO THE PIPER LOUNGE 2035 Kennedy Rd. .. . 291-1171 National before Spring as the annual presentation of The Nutcracker takes place at Yuletide. Yours truly has been invited to dance again. Thais another nice thing about the NBOC. They recognize raw talent. AT THE CLUBS: I wish there was some way for me to describe adequately the impactof Sister Sledge who are appearing until the end of the week at the Imperial Room. I suppose it must be ob- vias to regular readers that while this corner's musical tastes are catholic, the more strident modern inusic is not always en- joyed as much by us as should, perhaps, be the case. We approached the opening of Sister Sledge as another assignment and prepared to have our ears blasted by volume and our nerves s ha ttered by frenetic movement. We came away shattered alrigh t but on! y because we had not experienced- such an act before. At the risk of flackery. lot it be said that they are sensational. They sing. they dance, they do impressions (more about that later ► .. in short they offer one of the best one hour supper club shows that you're likely to ex- perience, complete with dry we, flafhing lights and vivid costuming. And, the energy they expend' Back Ane after the f irst show. I was talking to their clarmuig molther Florence and asked how the girls can sustain such energy. She merely smiled but that smile was enough to let me know that they are sustained in part by the love and guidance of tka s Iwely woman. 1 won't attempt to describe their show. Let that be done by those who are better at it than I but I will reiterate its impact by again using the word SENSATIONAL. Briefly, I promised a few words about their im- pressions. The youngest young lady, who was likely not born when Billie Halliday died, presents a devastating portrayal of the ill fated singer in her latter days that is quite remarkable. I saw Miss Holliday during what I believe was her last Toronto engagement. It was in the Rose Garden of the old Elliot Hotel. Wat- ching Miss Sledge was almost like being back again at The Elliot wat- ching the twilight of a great singer's career. Quite a poignant moment but only one of marry memorable moments in the Per- forma nce bf these remarkable entertainers. Don't miss them in this engagement. They'll never play a supperclub in Toronto again. The next time they come back, they'll fill The Gardens. Remember where you read that' ON THE TOWN: Ray Domenico is the general manager of the Quality inns Essex Part Hotel at 300 Jarvis Street, just south of Carlton. It was he who steered the hotel through an It mouth transition in his words "from a neglected. run down property to a hotel Toronton iam can be proud or. He is so right! This new hotel is incredibly attractive. The focus of it all however, is E.J.'s, a 223 person restaurant/iaurge with a simply great disco setup. I can attest to the superb food and the low cost. A dimmer for two with a g lass of wime will cost about $15.00. Try the baked whitefish Nefertiti (white fish filled with pomegranate and walnut stuffing and served with a sesame seed sauce). Heaven on earth' And it's only $15.95. Look, I'm up against the usual curse of this column . . I'm running out of space. Take your Uncle Bill's word for it and visit E.J.'s soon. You'll even enjoy a simple stroll in the brand new park that surrounds the hotel. BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: The East Side Players open with Billy Liar tomorrow. Call 4250917 for information and details. Ninety Minutes With A Bullet showcases Eagles tonight. Their Heartache Tonight is still number ane an the charts. BOOK BEAT: THE DEATH FREAK (Ballantine) is an in- credibly stupid book .. but I read it in a single sitting. It's about two men who are experts in the design of Unusual Killing Devices. Eddie Mancuso works for the Americans, Vasily Bargneff for the Russians. They both want to quit. The only way they can do so is by eliminating their superiors. They join forces each to eliminate the other's superiors. Do they succeed" Read the book and see for yourself. There are holes in the plot through which one could drive a truck but it's engrossing reading even though it's evident that the authors know next to nothing about ballistics. Writers Award A writer's award valued up to $4,000 has been granted to Fred Case of Agitrourt by the. Ontario Arts Council - BOOK NOW, FOR Christmas Banquets & Parties D i s- 4. r, O Oi'�l� The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. For reservations call: 438-3202 We're open 7 days a week. t--" rt - Just Around The Corner THE SCARBOROUGH PLAYERS presented the Emlyn Williams play, "NIGtrr MUST FALL" for three nights only last week at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate. When speaking to Jim Evans. the director, I pointed out that it was not fair to the other folks of Scarborough that he had such a short run. But Jim explained it. First of all, the biggest kick in producing a play is in the planning, casting and rehearsing until you get it into shape. After the second or third show- a rid you know it works it becomes routine. Also, since it was presented in a High Sd iod Auditorium, usage is at a premium. Jim. by the way, had high praise for the co-operation of the Board of Ed. and the folks :hat -.work at the by Gordon Ashberry tach ool . And I had high praise for this production. This play was written many years ago and was inspired by a visit that the author made to a cour- (room. The murder trial that he witnessed was so dramatic he felt that it more properly belonged on a stage than a hall of justice. So the true story of the mentally sick young :man who ingratiated himself with two older ladies before killing them has become a modern classic. From the start, the audience knows what the eventual outcome will be but the suspence is maintained as you wonder how he will execute the second murder and how he will he caught. Of course, this calls for tight direction and a cast that can keer) the air tense PREPARE FOR WINTER 1. Scope Test Engine Operation 2. Check all drive belts 3. Test Battery and Charging System 4. Inspection Of Cooling System and Hoses 5. Test Coolant Protection Level 6. Check Windshield Wiper and Washer Operation. Install Fluid as Necessary. 7. Examine Steering and Suspension System and Report 8. Ex *le Brake Urkigs and Cykxkws- 9. Examine all lights and horn 10. Check Exhaust System 11. Lubricate -Change Oil -Filter, and check all Fluid Levels 12. Report To Owner on Required Repairs. Special 0*-$54.95"oft VALID UNTIL DEC. 14 *Expert Body and Paint repairs • Free Estimates AMC F1 MALVERN MOTORS 11,1117111. BETWEEN MAMOIAM AMC kft6 wAN MOM AT 47341NERANO AVE. EAST TELEMINi 291-9141 Aa mbW doW tw AMC-JW-NENAIILT through rut. Trygve Bratteteig did an excellent job with the difficult role of "Dan" the sinister but likeable lad. "Mrs. Branson", the fault- finding widow who befriended "the lad" only to become victim number two, was played by Dorothy Needham. Her neice, "Olivia", whose sixth sense was not heeded. was a properly frightened Madeleine Atkinson. And no duller and unexciting "Hubert" could there be than John Wood. The two servants characterized by Pam Rayment and Margaret Meeker were so typical, yet real. The Scarborough Players next production will be "Not Now Darling" and it loo wi ll be just three nights, Jan. 17th, 18th and 19th, at the same place. Mark it down. ITEM NUMBER TWO: Did you realize that last week was "Children's Book Week"' 'More important, did you realize that over ninety percent of all children's books sold in Canada are imported. Why not encourage our own authors? They have some fire editions on the stands for the Christmas trade. ANOTHER ITEM: Another new show is opening Thurs. Nov. 29th. R will be the Scarborough Theatre Guild's Christmas Pantomime "SING A SONG OF SIXPENCE". For those who know about English pantomime you will understand that it is just good fun for the whole family. h will be just the show to take the kxls to see. Ill be there in the front raw. The p lace of course is Play house 66. For tickets. call 439 -MM PD Dirty Entertainment Films for a professional development day will be screened at the following locations: on Mon. Dec. 3, at Guildwood Library, 2 p.m., all ages; Mon. Dec. 3, at Morningside Library, 2 p.m., all ages; and Mon. Dec. 3, and Tues. Dec. 4, at Cedarbrae Library, 2 p.m., all ages. AND ANOTHER ITEM: At Scarborough College on Nov. 29, :30 and Dec. lst, there will be a revival of the Tennessee Williams classic "THE GLASS MENAGERIE". This has become a must see play and if you are not familiar with the plight of the "Gentlemen callers" I would direct you to T.V. Studio A. A call to 978-2D11 should rill you in A DONT FORGET ITEM: November 26th is the start of the :Music Scarborough Festival at our Civic Centre. The final concert will be at 2:15 at the same place on Dec. 2nd. Call 491- 0240 for times and schedules. WINDUP ITEM: Special tribute should be paid to Darlene Irwin who produced and directed the "Canada Music `fight" presentation at the Church of the Latter Day Saints last Friday. I was there and it was mast inspiring to see and hear the high quality talent that was on stage. All who took port are members of the Church and live within the parish. or to use the :Mormon term. the Third Ward. The ar- tistry and professi oha lism of the show made it worthy of a more public showitlg. Possibly a Sunday af- ternoon at the Civic Cen- tre. By the way, if you are aware of any programs coming up during the Christmas season, please let me know so that I can pass the good ward along. Wed. Nov. 28, 1979 THE NEwS/POST Page 7 Tut Tut A new cabaret show taking rmprvations call 920-7526. a light-hearted look at the -"'-- era of King Tutankhamun Dancemakers announces is continuing an indefinite a Choreocaneert of new run at the Market Stage. works on Wednesday & The times are Monday to Thursday. Dec. 5 & 6, at 8 Thursday 9 p.m., Friday 9 p.m. at Bloor Street United p.m. & 11:30 pm. and Church, 300 Bloor St. W. Saturday 8 p.m. & 10:30 Admission is $3 and p.m. tickets can be obtained at For more information and the door. Ann Tigone Theatre of the Autumn The play runs from Dec. 5 Leaf announces its to 23, Tuesday through production of Ann Tigan, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. written by Terrance Cox in Admission is $4. A Sunday collaboration with Thom matinee will be held at 3 Sokoloski, at The Theatre p.m. when you are asked to Centre, 95 Danforth Ave., pay what you can. For near the Broadview sub- reservations phone 461- waY. 1644. GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY MONDAY DEC. 3111979 6 P.M. - 1 A.M. • FULL COURSE DINNER FEATURING FILLET MIGNON STEAK AND LOBSTER TAIL (Surf & Turf) • PARTY FAVOURS 0 CORSAGES FOR THE LADIES • DANCING TO THE "HARMONY SHOW BAND" $100.00 per couple TAX A GIIATu1TY IMCLUDW For reservations call 291.1171 Untel 0- 40114%011 2035 Kennedy Rd. (just north of 401 Hwy.) YOU DON'T HAVE TO SHOUT MERRY CHRISTMAS. 1. If you decorate Hour house with Christmas lights, keep it simple. Too much of a good thing is a waste of clectricitN. ?. Turn ♦our Christmas display on after 7 pm. when the demand for electricity is lighter. And please. remember to switch it off at bedtime. Z. A happy Christmas is it safe Christmas. Discard old lights that show wear or damage and make sure lights are marked C.S.A. for safety. OUR BEST WISH -DONT WASTE YOUR ENERGY, USE IT WISELY i Page Page 6 THE POST Wed. Nov. 26,1979 NOTICE TO SENIOR CITIZENS Applications may be secured for the 1979- 1980 Town of Pickering Snow Removal Program at the Municipal Building, 1710 King- ston Road, Pickering, Ontario. For more information contact the Parks and Recreation Department at 683-2760 Opening Celebration to December 22nd BARGAINS REFRESHMENTS CRAFT DEMONSTRATIONS Saturday December lit (rutting & Polishing Jadr 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Tuesday December 4th Decoupage 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. Q-edne•dav December 5th Gold Wire Jewelk-n 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS in group craft and Christma% De"wati'llar The Nautilus 6075 Kingston Rd., Fundy Plaza, Highland Creek, Ontario 284-1171 Hours Mon.. Tues . Wed . Sat. 9:00-6:00. Thurs b Fri fill 9:00 p m Alfred Teas a Pickk,7mk r-c-ident for almost 4o Ceara Aa honoured at the Second .annual Civic Recognition Dinner in Shendan Mall last week 11r Tyas was president of the Dunham West branch of the Red Cross and treasurer of the United Way. He has been a key figure in the development of both these organizations and was instrumental in the development of the Community Care program. Councillors Ken Matheson and Laurie Cahill made the presentation and Mayor Jack Anderson was Master of Ceremonies. tPhDto - Bob Watson) Daily inspection log books introduced for school buses TORONTO - School bus operators will be required to keep a daily inspection log of their vehicles beginning Jan. 1, 1980, Transportation and Communications Minis- ter James Snow said today. "Tine purpose of this new regulation is to ensure there is a daily check of school purposes vehicles in addition to the comprehenuve semi- annual inspections.- the Min- ister said. Under the new regulation, each school purposes vehicle will be equipped with a log book containing the vehicle identification number, make, model, year, and the list of items to be inspected. Drivers must carry out a daily inspection of each item listed in the log book; record any defects and who those defects were reported to. The person responsible for maintenance is required to sign the log when a defect has been repaired. The regulation applies to each vehicle used for the transportation of six or more school children to and from school. MTC is not offering a standard log book, Snow said. It will be up to opera- tors to make up their own books with the pertinent in- formation. A copy of the new regula- tion with the list of items to be included ha- been sent PP out to all school boards and school bus operators licensed under the Public Vehicles Act in Ontario. Any further inquiries may be made to the appropriate Regional Manager. Drivers and Vehicles: Downsview - 248-7163 London -681-1441 Kingston - 544-2220 Ext. 349 North Bay - 472-7900 Ext. 270 Thunder Bay - 577-5745 Scott Fennell MP Ontario Speaking To You While the subject of this week's column may be narrower than previous ones. I feel strongly enough about the prin- ct pl a involved to want to share my concerns with all of you. In turn, your feedback will be of genuine assistance to me in helpirig torecti fy what I consider to be a serious wrong. The issue is that of capital gains taxes charged on ex- propriated properties. Among the multitude of difficulties and annoyances spawned by the Pickering airport fiasco, this practice is one most recently drawn to my attention. Very simply, it means that the government had at one time ,forced the property owners to sell, then penalized them for having to do so by imposing a capitalgains. Not limited to the Pickering case but generally applicable as a regulation under the Expropriation Act, its en- ,orcementcontradicts what I believe to be the intention of a capital gains tax. Selling under duress is in no way com- parable to willing dispossession of a valuable property. Whatever the rationale for the practice may be, I feel it to be inherently inequitable and unfair policy. A number of constituents have spoken to me on this matter in past months and, while I cannot personally charge the policy. I have offered them advice as to potential "loopholes" they could consider. National Revenue will exempt one from capital gains if it can be shown that the land in excess of one acre was necessary for the use and enjoyment of the residence. Revenue then considers the size and character of the housing unit, the use of the land over one ane. provincial or municipal zoning laws ap- plicable and the like. Further. a taxpayer may defer part or all of the tax untila later date under Subsectim 44 ( 1) of the Expropriation Act. Still, such exceptions do not justify the tax's application in the first place. To this end, f have begun lobbying the Minister of Finance, The Honourable John Crosbie, whose department is responsible for developing the policies National Revenue administers; his Parliamentary Secretary, Mr. Ron Ritchie, MP, in addition to The Honourable Walter Baker. Mimster of National Revenue. I know that there cornet be other constituents who are en- counterirg this same problem but who have yet to speak to me about iL H you am being charged capital gains on ex- prvpriated properties. let me know; the pressure of cum- bers will help we make this case to the Ministers on your behalf. Flcslly, most of you have probably receivied yatr Househdder by now. If you have any comments as well as ideas for future such pamphlets, write the in Ottawa or phone the constituency office. We want the Houseiwl ler to be a service to you and a useful reference. Snow urges snowmobilers: "Put safety first this season" TORONTO - Minister of Transportation and Com- munications lames Snow urged Ontario mowmobilers to put safety first when they take to the snowdrifts this season. "Luh season 38 Ontario residents were killed in snowmobile accidents in this province - a staggering 5 2 percent increase over the previous year. "That's a fact I feel very concerned about ... and so should every snowmobiler inOntaho;'said the Minister. An additional seven snow- mobile drivers and one pas- senger assenger drowned when they drove their vehicles into open water or broke through thin ice, he said. Snow pointed out that despite the fact overall col- lisions were down 4.1 per- cent from 803 in 1977/78 to 770 last year, the fatality rate matched the all time high fatality totals of the 1970/71 and 1974/75 sea- sons. "1 believe the more people learn about safe snowmobile operation, the less likely they are to become accident sta- tistics," Snow said. "That's why 1 think be - Sinners, especially young- sters, could benefit from the driver training courses now being offered by the Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs... Those interested in locat- ing snowmobile clubs which offer OFSC Driver Train- ing Courses should contact: OFSC Driving Training Of- fice, R.R. No. I. Jordan Sta- tion, Ontario, LAR ISO. Choose From Winter Vegetables To brighten up your meals during the months ahead include some of the fine, fresh winter vegetables that Ontario has to offer. They're available all winter and provide fresh flavor and crispness to meals, say the food specialists at the Ontario Nbrtistry of Agriculture and Food. Choose from onions, carrots, rutabaga, mushrooms, parsnips and potatoes. For a nutritionally well balanced diet, serve two kinds of vegetables every day. Plan to make winter vegetables part of your da ily choices. For cooking and eating„prepare the vegetables as follows. Wash and scrub carrots, potatoes and parsnips carefully to remove any lodged dirt. Peel, if necessary. Peel rutabaga. Remove dry skin, root and stem of onions. Wash rutabaga and onus under cold running water. Wipe mushrooms with a damp doth or wash very quickly tender cold running water. Tri m s to m ends, if necessary. Cook winter vegetables just until they are crisp - tender. Their fresh flavor, color and texture will add special variety to meals. For added variety both in flavor and texture, serve any of the winter vegetables raw on a vegetable platter or in a winter salad. Try Rutabaga Waldorf salad - a tasty, crunchy salad, easy to make and fun to eat. RUTABAGA WALDORF 2 medium McIntosh apples, cored and diced 1/2 cup chopped celery 1/3 cup raisins I cup finely diced raw rutabaga 1/2 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons milk 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg Combine apples, celery, raisins and rutabaga. Mix remaining ingredients and toss with salad. Refrigerate covered to blend flavors. Makes 4 - 6 servings. Editor Appointed Ray Havelock, Director of Public Relations, an- nounces the appointment of Irving Kalushner as editor of the Queen Street Quarterly. Mr. Kalushner, an ex- perienced science editor for The Scholastic press, will be responsible for a journal of Community- based psychiatry to be published by the Queen Street Mental Health Centre. Report From Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP Beginning in January, there will be four government- owned and operated lotteries in this province, two nin by the Ontario Lottery Corporation and two run under the auspices of the Interprovincial Lottery Corporation in which Ontario is a partner. Negotiations between the Ontario government and the federalgovemment have led to an agreement on the fate of Loto Canada. Under the new agreement ratified this fall, the federal government will withdraw from the sale of lottery tickets and the successor to Loto Canada will be run by the Interprovincial Lottery Corporation. It is anticipated that Ontario's share of the profits from the new lottery will be approximately $20 million next year. The successor to Loto Canada (a new name for the Lottery is yet to be chosen) and the Provincial lottery are operated under the auspices of the Interprovincial Lottery Cor- poration. Their profits are not, by law dedicated to any specific purpose. Need and circumstance determine the areas into which the government channels these monies. With these criteria in mind, it has been decided to dedicate 5100 million from the successor to Loto Canada to sup- plement the cost of previously planned hospital con- struction. This dedication will of course be to the Ministry of Health, and is one that reaffirms our government's top priority commitment to health care. I want to assure you, however, of the government's firm policy against sup- porting essential social services from lottery proceeds. While these dollars may be used to supplement the existing health budget. Ontario will not gamble with health care funding. Proceeds from the Provincial lottery are used for grants for hea lth research in areas such as nutrition and aging and Mated environmental projects. Last year, approximately $11,31,0,000 in grants was committed through the Ministries of Health, Labour, Emrirmitnent, Agriculture k Food, and Natural Resources. Both Wintario and the newer Lottario which came into existence in November 1979. are operated by the Ontario Lottery Corporation and administered by the Ministry Of Culture and Recreation. Profits from these lotteries have always and continue to be dedicated, by law, to the support of community and recreational matters. Wiotario, Ontario's first government lottery, is played by 85.9% of Ontario families. last year, approximately $72,000,000 m grants was distributed by the Ministry of Oilture and Recreation to non-profit community based groups and municipalities. Non -capital grants for such things as sports equipment and travel to special events. and capital grants used for the construction and re novation of facilities such as arenas, are committed to five basic areas: arts support, sports and fitness, public libraries, nttukiarkural activities and heritage conservation throughout the province. I ► • i I r INFORMATION CENTRE Proposed Reconstruction of Highway 7 In The Regional Municipality Of Durham Between Brougham and Brooklin REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM FTOW OF ; TBY z TOWN OF PICKERING w • 2 C A r L v, o r o i � w z z a> u _ o •i < o c .�D✓GMA�r � f � O w r � 1,l � �' Z • a LI L W W �� •i o z u z I� " LIMITS OF P40JE& V � c o M t INFORWTION Z I CENTRE C w TOWN OF AJAX o h> � u = N 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 1 Transportationand Communications PP Wed. Nov. 28, 1979 THE POST Paye 9 Pickering Hockey Association P.H.A. Week of Nov. 17/79 NOVICE Pickering Elect. Serv. 2 Photo -King 1 D. Marshall, T. Nielsen ; R.Pa liwoda Pickering Lions 5 Sears Bay Dukes 1 K. Dobbs Bank of Nova Scotia 2 Mike's Milk i C. Mitchell, K. Murray ; J. Hyer Bay Sports 2 U.P.M. Carpentry 0 J. Callaghan, D. Gunn ATOM Ponderosa 12 Mr. Rett-All4 M. Thompson 10, J. Salter, W. Hunt . G. Clark 4 Briscoe Estates 10 Tea m N5 A. Squissa to, C Be Bron 3, T. Whiteley 3, J. Russel ; D. Gladsdra 2 Cheridan Chev-Olds 7 Team Ir8 1 Trans -Canada Paving 9 Rod Sha rra rd 4 C. Fowler 4 IMasci 2, K. Larsen, W Jackson, C. Wilson ; C. Rogers 3, M. Ellis PEEWEE S�ppe�eeddy Muffler King 3 JR.F. Developments 1 P. Maim, N. Craig, B. MacIntyre . R. Vermeulen Popey e s 8 Supreme Aluminum 1 J. Ellis 6, P. Ertel, K. McCre' K. Rae Carpet Corral 6 Pik Rouge Flowers 4 G. Czowder 2. M. Mc- Callister, W. Carter. D. Faragher, A. Sinclair ; R. Dobbs 2, P. Petersen, M. Varley Circle 'E' Electric 4 Bayview Metals 3 K. Dennis B. Jackson, R. Kippon, Y. "thing . S_ Purcell 3 BANTAM Baker's AMC 7 Kinsmen 4 J. Oosterbolt 2, R- Scb- Ringette Interlocking House League Now. 7th BELLE DIVISION Pk keri ng 7 Th 4 J. M rthy 2, M. Riatiich, C. Gilson, E. Scholz, C. Deisinger, E. Latchford ; D. Fice 2, C. Hamer's 2 Exhibition Game Nov. 14 Etobicoke 14 Pickering 3 Nov. 17 Pickeri1 Dorset Fart 5 HOUSE LEAGUE Nov. 14 TWEEN DIVISION Coyle Corrupted a Kitchen Kitties 8 1._ Fr- ult 3, S. Matson 3, J. Cay1e 2 ; C. Higgs S. T_ Roberts 3 Bay Duchess 8 Consolidated Electric 6 K. FUVerald2, M. Gibon2, M. McCart by 2, R. Bourke m B. Hamer ; 1z . Campbeli 3, C. Lawless 2, L. Deismgge' PETT[TE DIVISION Centul 21 0 P.E:A. 4 • K. Harrison, J. Smith, A. tarries D. Reid Trans �anrada 8 Matheson's Angels 6 A. Ramsay 8 Wren 4, L. Ramsey. b. Whteway Pickering Ringette Results HOUSE LEAGUE TWEEN DIVISION Nov. 18th Consol ida ted Electric 6 Kitchen Kuties 7 W. Ecclestone 2, L. Deisgner, S. Campbell, C. Lawless, C. Rourke • T. Roberts 3 C. Higgs 2,{im Moores, Ite•ry Moores Nov. 21st Coyle Corrugated 10 Bav Duchesses 11 J. Coyle 4, L. Frigault 3, S. Mochan 2, L. R}•de • M. McCarthy 3, K. Fitzgerald 3 M. Shiels 3, R. Bourke, R. Muller PETITE DIVISION P.E.S.C.A. 4 Trans Canada 5 J. Smith 3, K. Harrison ; A. Ramsay, D. Gwilt Matheson Angels 8 Century 21 2 M. Wren 3, L. Ramsay 3, M. Cockell, S. Riteey ; L. Clog.,, J. Ristich matchell S. Dales, M. JUVENILE Miller, S. bhules' S. Drake : John's Manville 6 D. Parekh 2, L. Tarpey, J. Pickwick 3 Howard S. Caplar 2, C. Dennis E. Equerry Stables 6 Houston, D. Merit, E. moss Sears Bay Dukes 5 P. Mattson, C. Bentley, B. G. Jackson 3, T. Castro 2, 'Murphy C. Serroul ; M. Walsh 2 B. Moore, T. Green, S. Mc Pha ddon Thermoline 7 Kameka 5 D.Finlayson 3, C. Avery 2, M. Banton, S. Faragher ; G. Callieu 2 K. Ireland, P. Wand D. Arug Mad Murray s 10 Net's Auto 3 H. Whitelev 2 S. Pen- nington 2, -J. Collins B. Thornton 2, S. Bett, J. hall, D. Belbin P. S�qqu issato , J. Cullum, .�. Doak MIDGET Bond Optical6 Leon 606 3 C. Davey 3, J. Watkins, C. Karwelat, T. Redmond ; M. King 2, B. Catney Bay Ridges Florist 3 Dream Kitchens 2 C. Loughry 2, M. Bowmeist e• Roger's Blue 5 Ba}• Sports 5 L. Gionet 3, D. Picketts, M. Mon doux , R. William, D. Godden, T. Wier, G. Ibanez, J. Finlay Peel Fence 3 Thunderbird Golf 1 R. Rodwell K. Jones, E. Giberson ; V. Borgstadt Frank Vetere's 7 East -Shore Const. 5 G. Haney 3, S. Devlin, K. Vartienen, J.Strachan, A. Duncan; D Thompson, G. Daubeny' D. Duska, D. Dodds, B. Kitchen 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 Sayfy Street, Unit 8. Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3G7 The Regional 7770)))) Municipality Of Durham DURHAM NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Take notice that the Regional Planning Committee will hold a public owe" on: TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1960 7:30 p -m. PICKERING HIGH SCHOOL CHURCH STREET NORTH TOWN OF AJAX at which time a presentation will be made by the applicant with regard to AN AMENDMENT APPLICATION TO THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN. This amendment application has been submitted by the Ontario Land Corporation for the purpose of detailing land uses and the transportation network within the North Pickering Major Urban Area known as SEATON. The area under consideration Is shown shadeC ^^ tr,e'^^ation. map below. N W+ E S Details of this application can be obtained by reviewing a publication entitled 'Seaton -- In the Town of Picker ng" which is available for Inspection Monday through Friday in the offices of the Regional Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. the Town of Pickering Planning Department. 1305 Sheridan Mall Parkway. Pickering, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. and the Town of Ajax Planning Department. 65 Harwood Avenue, Ajax. between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. A summary of this publication is also available from these offices. In addition, a public display is available for viewing in the Regional Planning Department. 105 Consumers Drive. Whitby. The public is invited to view the display, review the publication and attend the above- mentioned public meeting to make submissions and comments. The public Is also invited to make written submissions. prior to and after this public meeting, to the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive. Whitby. Ontario, L1N 6A3 It would be appreciated that these comments and submissions be received by March 14. 1980. This date supersedes any other date with respect to public input which has been previously advertised. The application has been circulated to the Councils of the Town of Pickering and the Town of Ajax and to various provincial agencies and Regional Departments for comments. Once these comments have been received by the Planning Department and the public has had the opportunity to make comments and submissions. the date of the meetings of the Regional Planning Committee and Regional Council when the report of the Regional Planning Department dealing with this application is to be considered, will be advertised in the appropriate newspapers. At such time the public, on request, will be given the opportunity to address the Planning Committee andior Regional Council with respect to any concerns regarding the subject application. R. Rose Dr. M. Michael. M.C.I.P. Chairman Planninq Comm tter Commissioner of Planning Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Nov. 26 sy75 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted U p To 5 P. M a Mondays CALL 291-2583 ------WANT ADS ARTICLES FARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TUITION FOR SALE OR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. 0-. of Ag•ncowt Bus Mach Lid 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 WALLPAPER $3.0013111, Secranda, Discontinued Patterns. 25-•. discount on order t/OO;14nd paint. NW4 Beach Wper store 1936 Owen St E. 694-2154 10 a.m. 5 a.m. Monday to Saturday Thursday a Frday l0 a.m 6 p.m. A Gift of Safety Cane Ice Pick • 5 prong • Grabs ice -tt snow • Fits all canes or crutches • Flips uwith simple pressure for dry pavement or in home use h • Easily removed In better weather SEND 59.00 plus Tai• P.S T. 463 cents) - To:- Ice Pick 18 Belgreen Ave. Agincourt MIS 1G2 A -0A = WEEKS DE_! ERY DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total $4-28). colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts_ Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 3134 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583 TEAKWOOD and ROSEWOOD fumilure, bedroom suite, dining r000n. living room. BRAND NEW. wry reasorsable. 247.4377. ---------------------------------------- HOME IMPROVEMENT SCARBORO TREE SERVICE • tree r•rnoval • stomp removal • tr"NNMrtg • terett�ood Free estimates d fully insured 293-6898 ARTICLES WANTED CASH tsr 1rvdBes. stows, lr••aars. most be cteaa a war -no Neal - deeMrs". Metleat Pri , Ped- we also "M aalesate twmkoe. n..c++ ass 1964 BABY NEEDS WE BUY! We rent! We sea! Toys. baby furniture, crafts. 363 Pitfield Rd. 291-2297. HOME IMPROVEMENT IT Peter Flicke c- P•rrw a caaatahsebw Kitchens. Roc Rooms. Additions. Porches 8 Fences etc Free estimates Lit: B13V 439-7644 DON'T REPLACE YOUR KITCHEN CABINETS • Additions HAVE WOOD OR METAL • Modern CABINETS RECOVERED • European AND RESTYLED IN • Guaranteed BEAUTIFUL FORMICA V2 -ie ^-rc^ c' Free Estlmatef, KITCHEN RENEW 284-6861 ROOFING. EAVESTROUGHING and GENERAL REPAIRS 284-0442 and 284-2591 LIc. 8522 j PERSONAL PERSONAL RUBY'S ELECTROLYSIS Permanent hair removal. medically approved method. Free consultation. Wishing Welt Plaza 493-0152 CHARACTERS WANTED Part time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to read. For Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. - 9 p m pav"OPx!0I LOGISTICS CLERK Office Located in Don Mills Oualifications: Grade 13 and minimum 2 years order desk experience. Good telephone manner Self-starter with ability to work Independently. Ability to speak French an asset. Duties: Receive and process orders for production and shipment to customers. Coordinate customer orders on shipments. Invoicing. Schedule and coordinate production of formulated product with Inventory levels. Prepare credit and debit notes. Excellent company benefits and salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Resumes should oe sen; 'c Mrs. B. Powell CIBA-GEIGY CANADA LIMITED 1 Westside Drive 'Etobicoke, Ontario M9C 1 B2 Girls! Boys! Want to earn at least s1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 JANITORIAL DRESSMAKING ALL -CLEAN JANITORIAL SERVICES commercial. industrial office cleaning. Free Estimates 439-2893 24 hr. answering service CHRISTMAS TREES f Scotch Pine, Spruce and Balsam Trees MALVERN GARDEN CENTRE 293-6810 Steeles Ave. East TAILORING LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN, SUEDE SPECIALIST Mens. Lease, leather garw-•nts, gqblo�eoess Grtt0111 M stock. AlNraiiona, repara, aLrortenrwg. resiting, frolw M. 11w coasts pp Ziers a twolorcycle leathers. Leathers Unka ot•d. 3256 Lawrence Ave E. rlormnew PWal 438-2618 =SERVICES EPING Small Businesses. Professionals a book.eeping • Accounting • Income Ta. • Payroll • Recewables • Pa ysotes • Administrabon Assistance «;ALL Gunn Bookkeepinq Services 839-6605 DRESSMAKING and alterations, West Hill area, 284-1161 DRESSMAKING and ALTER— ATIONS 436-0119 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES TV COMMERCIALS All types wanted to train for a wide variety of TV Commercial productions. For recorded message phone 964.3393 anytime. TV Sound Stage RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keep your job and Nam m spare lime News. sports. Disc ,Lockey TV Comnterc-als Progra-t Hos Mo. etc For r•cOrdad message On how You quality 00-orte anytime 9212420 Nal-Onal Institute 01 Broadcasting FIREWOOD FIREWOOD $40 tac(, cord 293-2117 ISteeles Ave 8 Brlmley) We also Deliver PROPERTY FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM. West Hill Area. 694-0243 or 698- 4339 After hours 282.0632. Ask for Pauline. Earn Extra Xmas Cash Cartage drivers urgently needed for Xmas season. Afternoons, evenings. 3 weekends. Must have valid cartage drivers license. Some knowledge of city helpful. Call Ken or Frank 759-6761 FULL and PART TIME Security Officers required EAST METRO and SCARBOROUGH. Students and Pensioners welcome. 1200 Lawrence Avenue PAINTING & East. 444.7330. DECORATING FLEA MARKET SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed, paperhanging. painting, Gavin X9-0180. FLEA MARKET ................................................ OSHAWA MARKET PLACE RITSON i HWY. 401 open satwarr a swday 9•5 P -m. Chnsrwas Gins Breams SANTA s here Phot•a taken SIM ANTIQUES • ART a CRAFTS Colai TOYS* TOOLS• CLOTHES SOOKs • ARTWORK • POTTE11r PLANTS • FRESH BAKE D GOODS ANO AN1iTH1NG ELSE YOU CAN THINK OF heated in winter htwa Encomem F•ad Feediass. Aalpls Park -rig Held "*at 9arae� sale kare at so FNa Market Ven ows a Deaters in ,4WS71 1444 or STI -2765 249 Toronto A" Osha-a Om r 4 TRUMPET LESSONS BY BOB CARY - - and most other instruments taught. NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 291-3148 291-3112 Refinishing Seminar Don't throw out that old piece of furniture' Refinish it. Centennial College is offering a free furniture refinishing seminar on Wed. Dec. 5th at 7 p.m. at our East York Campus scorner of Pape and Mort inner ) Please call 694-3241, est. M2 for more irltormation. Dance Conference The Third Annual Dance Ontario Conference will be held in Toronto, Nov. 30, Dec. 1 & 2. Dance enthusiasts from all over the province will attend a series of workshops, panels, per- formances and social gatherings to continue the growing cultivation of dance in this province. Registration is on Fri. Nov. 30th, 3 p. m . at the Adelaide Court (upper lobby). 57 Adelaide St. E. followed by a Wine and Cheese Reception from 5 to 7 p.m. The presentation of the Annual Dance Ontario Award will take place at this time. This Annual Award is presented to individuals who have made "an outstanding con- tribution to the growth and development of dance in Ontario." All events on Sat. Dec. 1st will take place at St. Paul's Centre 121 Avenue Rd. Sun. Dec. 2nd ev eat is w ill be held at The School of the Toronto Dance Theatre, 80 Winchester. Learn To jnaie The winter session of the learn to skate schools for . both adults and rNkilren J.F. O' Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - v*M 425-%5043 =ANTIQUES FNa Market. Crams a AntpMea BEE BEE'S SwWr. st. Lawrence Mark t. 92 Fn•wt 3t E. 10 a.m. to S P.M. Dow ►rv:ee. SK adnaraaww. Frea eae a cinch aM anklae Prt--ns- Deal«: Phone sort kesereahens. 461-1605 or 759-4046 Activities Christmas ornaments for the tree willbemade by the first 30 children, ages 6 and over, to arrive at Bendale Library, on SaL Dec. 1, at 10:30 a.m. Two puppet plays will be performed for children, ages 4 and over, at Albert Campbell Library, on Mon. Dec. 3, at 2 p.m. At the same branch commencing at 4 p.m., there will be an hour of films and creaave drama a cbvi ales for the first 25 chiodren, ages s vears and older. A Sa nota for the window sill will be the craft program at Cliffcrest Library, on Mon. Dec. 3, 3 p.m., for the first 25 children, ages 5 to 12 years. At the same branch a game at library bingo, using Canadian authors and books, will be played on Tues. Dec. 4, 3 p.m., for the first 25 children, ages 8 to 12 years. At McGregor Park Library, films will be shown at 1: 30 pm. on Mon. Dec. 3, and on Tues. Dec. 4, at 1:30 pm., the first 50 children, ages 7 to 12 years, will make decorations for the library Christmas tree. Decorations for the Albert Campbell Library Christmas tree will be created at that branch, on Tues. Dec. 4.2 p.m., by the first 25 chiktren, ages 6 years and older. will begin the week of Ja nu ary 13. Each participant will be given the opportunity to be tested a t four different skill levels for the Borough of Scarborough Skating Awards. Registration will be held the week of Jan. 6 to 13, 1980. For locations and times call the recreation Wed. Nov. 28. 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 Scarborough Hockey Association Nov. 22/79 W L T P 'West Hill 20 pts. MINOR 13ANTAM MAJOR MINOR ATOM MAJOR MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR Scarth. Sab. 8 0 1 17 Cedar Hill 10 0 0 20 Agtn.Can. 9 1 0 18 Cedar Hill 7 3 1 15 n Agi. Lion- West Hill 7 2 0 14 A ' n. Can. 6 3 1 13 s 7 3 0 14 Cedar Hill 6 2 2 14 Clairlea 4 4 2 10 West Hill 6 2 1 13 Wexford 5 4 0 10 Welford 4 5 0 8 Clairlea 6 3 1 13 Agin• Civ. 4 4 2 10 West Hill 4 4 0 8 Wexford 6 3 0 12 Scarb. Sab. 3 5 2 8 Agit$. Lions 3 7 1 7 Agin. Civ. 3 6 1 7 Agin. Lions 3 6 1 7 Sccaarb/ East 3 7 0 6 Agin. Can. 3 6 1 7 Scarb. East 2 7 1 5 Agin. Civ. 1 7 2 4 Scarff. East 1 9 0 2 Clairlea 0 8 2 2 Scaring Leaders - Bryan Scarb. Scoring Leaders - Kevin Harrington, Cedar Hill 17 Sabres 0 10 00 Freckelton, Agin. Can. 22 pts. Dave Schlumberger, Snoring Leaders - Agin.pts. Thomas Hepditch Hill 16 Jeff Agin. Can. 15_pts. Brian Agin. Can. 12 Civ. Donald Drano 26 pts.Cedar pts McIntosh, Cedar Hill 14 Fraser•, pts. Daley, Agin. Can. 12 Cedar Hill Bryan Whit- Mowat 2 Paul taker, 25 pts. Wexford, pts. Chris Reid, West Hill, pts MAJOR Philip Corvese 25 pts. 14ts• PEEWEE MAJOR BANTAM Hill 9 1 0 18 ATOM MAJOR West Hill 9 0 1 19 Wexford 9 0 0 18 Cedar Agin. Can. 8 1 1 17 Scarff. East 7 2 1 15 Agin. Can. 6 2 0 16 Wrest HUI 5 1 3 13 Cedar hill 6 3 1 13 Ago• Linins 7 3 0 14 Scarb. Sab. 4 4 2 10 Agin. Can. 6 3 1 13 AN n. Civ. 4 5 1 9 1 9 Alin. Civ. 4 5 1 9 8 Scarb. ACedarHill 4 5 Clairlea 4 6 0 Sabres 6 2 1 13 Wert Hill 4 5 0 8 Agin. Liars 3 5 2 8 Agin. Civ. S 5 1 11 Serb. Sab. 3 7 0 6 Scarff. East 1 8 1 8 Wexford 2 7 0 4 Clairlea 2 7 1 5 Wexford 1 8 0 2 Aoa. Lias 1 9 0 2 Scarp. East 1 8 1 3 Scoring Leaders Wexford, Sc tg Leaders - Ingo Cedar Hill, 13 Clairlea 0 11 0 0 - Frankfurt, Scoring Leaders Gary Othman, West Hill 22pt� Chris Millson, 24 pts. Wexford Chris Corvese 23 ts. Wexford, Andrew ppttss Mike Harris Cedar Ne ll 13 pts. Delle I iem- Agin. Can. 12 pts JohnKarkoaulas, Wfiesx li• ill Davis stra, Alston, Cedar Hill 21 pts. Steven Reynolds, 19 pts. Anthor Dean Begley, Cedar West Hill .=its. Minor HockeyW 12 t' MINOR MIDGET MAJOR West vele a 1 1 17 Week of Nov. 17/79 NOVICE RID Mr. Rent -All 3 West Hill Florists 0 C. Britt, P. Halverson, P. Brown, S.O. J. Bridger Morningside Mall 5 West Hill Skate Exchange 2 J. Crane 5 • S. Pearson 2 NOVICE Will West Hill Travel 5 Maher Shoes 0 D. McCluskey 2, S. Miles 2, G. Tate, R. Pratt S.O. All Westher Gas 0 I1av Farms 0 P.. ay S.O. D11. Beseoer S.O. NOVICE BLUE Peter's Applimce 6 Colonial P601S 5 -C. Kay 3. S. Maffei 3 . R. Taylor 2, J. Anthony, B. Rawlinson, K. Sheehan West Hill Kinsmen 4 Guild Manor Realty 4 J. Keleher, J. Burrs, M. Bu�P. Bray. K. Draper atDly oklakas 9Yerr Rau11'gVVe Cyder 6 D. Arbuckle 3. P. Sialtsts Kerb Reynolds, S. Underhill D. Dulls3 B. t1m aeoedi lk 2 B. dough MINOR ATOM West Hill Pharmacy 7 R -B Trailers 1 M. Gilbart 3 C. Redford 2, J. Smuk, R Pdnie ; T. Gra ho mSport mg Goods 6 Mulhall Shell 2 J. Curtis 2, R.Willis, D. herd 7 2 0 14 &nine, B. Jennings, J. Agin. Lions 6 2 2 14 Crane ; D. Frei 12 Cedar ITill 4 5 1 9 ATOM Agin. Can. 4 6 0 a Part Union Bakery 6 Scarb. Sab. 2 6 2 6 Swats Fina 5 East 1 a ScarbM. 2 4 Bi ham 4, J. Graham, Agin. O G. Dungan -. J. Doyle 2, C. Dunn, J. Santacona. J. Cole �,�: rig Le ders - Rick Rohm & Haas 8 Fera, Wexford, 19 pts Paul 'Brooks. Lymbud Lumber 2 West Hill 18 pts. James Retistde, West Hill S. Granitz 5 M. Hitc han 2. T. Res Anthony. S. 18ts. M1ET MAJOR Woburn Wrtgbt Agin. Civ. 9 1 1 19 Plumbing Centre 7 Mile Chev. 1 A .n. Can_ 6 1 3 15 Gilden Cedar Hill 6 3 1 12 Harvey -McKean 3, P. Inn, K. O'Prey, D. tier, K. Reusch ; K. MINOR PEEWEE Collegiate Sports 2 City Butch 2 S_,Hayward, C. Austin ; T_ Howell 2 Gault Reliance 7 Golden Mile Chev. 2 P. Onlock 3, C. Goodyear, B. Mills, G Morrow, B. Stothers : C. Owner, M. Cox PEEWEE Speed Car Shows 8 tv Mainrr Pontiac 1 G. Horner 3, J. Bailey Z R. Ritz. K.S. Mc- Donald . F. Di ie Canadian General Electric Paulma Realty 5 D. Wilson 4, D. Smith 3, I. Grant • C. KKiinn, P. Rowett, D Smith 2, R. Colam THE NEW HALLOWELL !!!NERAL CHAPEL 25 TRENT AVE. Hallowell A TRUSTED MANE SINCE 1933 HaWwell FUNERAL SERVING EAST TORONTO ' SCARBOROUGH 8 DON MILLS 694-1223 VCN" ewes • PM omegaMOM a ® IF.." tee D.T. Lambe, Vele Down BETWEEN DAWES RD. 6 VICTORIA PARK S.S.S.A.A. Hockey Report •st Hill 5 3 1 11 Clairlea 5 4 1 11 Scarb. Sab. 4 4 2 10 Wexford East 31 67 10 2 Agin. Lions 0 10 0 0 Sc or Leaders - Scarb. Sab. Jeff Moore 15 pts. Aoin. Civ. Adam harry, 14 pts. Cedar Hill, Terry JUVENILE! MAJOR Clairlea 7 1 2 16 Agin. Lions 7 3 0 14 Scarh.Sab. 6 2 2 14 Wexford 6 2 1 13 Agin. Can. 4 3 3 11 Cedar Hill 3 4 3 9 Agin. Civ. 2 7 1 5 Wrest Hill 2 6 1 5 Scarb. East 0 9 1 1 ScorWi3�k, jAmd.0Can. 16ptts. Allan Gray Scar. Sab. 16 pis. Roes Hamilton, Agin. Can. 13 pts. Jeff Canavor, Clairlea, 13 pts. Rick Salvers Wexford 13 pts Randy Clarke, Wexfordi3 pts - 9 to Nov. VJ79 KENOR ATOM Agin. Civ. 6 Agin. Can. 5 Agin. lions 4 Agin. Can. 2 West Hill 6 Agin. Civ. 5 Cedar Hill 8 Agin. Civ. 5 Cedar Hill 5 Agin. Lions 2 Clkirlea 6 Sea rb. East 1 Clariles 5 Scarb. Sabres 1 Wexford 3 Scarb. East 1 West Hill 7 Serb. Sabres 0 ATOM Agin. Civ. 2 Agin. Can. t Agin. Can. 2 Agin Liars 1 Wrest Hill 10 Agin. Civ. 2 Cedar Hill 3 Agin. Civ. 2 Cedar Hill 6 November 23, 1979 Agin. Lias 0 Scarab. Eas As the S.S.S.A.A. hock t 4 ey Clairlea 3 season completes its first Scarff. Sabres 7 week. there are few sur- Claniew 0 pprises in the WEST quest Hill 8 DIVLSION — LEACOCK and MA(MONALD are tied for firstPlace_. In the EAST DIVISION. last yea is SCAR BOROUGH CHAMPION - THOMSON - is off to a slaw start with only acepant out of a possible four. i,ast yearn 's alist. LAURIER, is lewdirg the division. Duniecgg the PORTER - LEACOCK game at Leacock Arena an Thurs. Nov. 22, RON ROBINSON, beadcoach of the PORTER BLUE EAGLES. was struck in the eye by a puck. He was taken to the Scarborough General Hosppital by Cambell eoaclh STL AIKMAN. He wet 1 remain there for three days for observation. Doctors said that there appears to be no per- manent damage to the eye. TOP SCORERS to date are: Andy Bain, Campbell 5 pts. barmy Scareello. Laurier. 5 pts. Dan Tsinokas, Macdonald 4 pts. Larry Roma. Macdonald 4 rHarry Seidl, Campbell pts. Chris Hedges. Leacock 3 pts. Rob 111c- Donell. Campbell 3 pts. Mike Gudla, L'Amoreaux 3 pts. Mike MacPhail, Laurier 3 pts. Rick Had- den. Lau ni er , 3 pts. Darren Freedman, Macdonald 3 pts. Dan Northern, Agincourt 3 pts. Andy Dolan, Agincourt 3 pts. Scoring statistics do not include the WOBURN- MOWAT game ,Noy. 0► or the THOMSON-WEST HILL game (Nov. 21). STANDINGSW L T P - WEST DIVISION Macdonald 2 0 0 4 Leacock 2 0 0 4 Campbell I 1 0 2 Agincourt 1 1 0 2 L Amorewux l 1 0 2 Churchill 0 2 0 0 Porter 0 2 0 0 EAST DIVISION Laurier 2 0 0 4 Mowat 1 0 1 3 Woburn 1 1 0 2 West Hill 1 1 0 2 Thomson 0 1 1 1 Cedarbrae 0 2 0 0 NOV. 19 ' Mowat 2 Thom 2 W.Hill 1 Laur. 5 Macd. 4 Agin. 1 Clairlea 0 Scarff. East 7 Wexford 0 MINOR PEEWEE Agin. Can. 5 Agin. Civ. 0 Agin. Can. 3 Agin. Lions 1 West Hill 4 Agin. Civ. 2 Cedar Hill 3 Agin. Lions 1 Cedar Hill 1 Scarb. Sabres 1 Scarff. East 3 Clairlea 0 Scarb. Sabres 2 Clairlea 1 Wexford 5 PEE PEW. EE t 2 Agin. Cain. 6 Agin. Civ. 2 Agin. Can. 4 gin. Linos 0 .Wn. Civ. 4 est Hill 1 Agin. Civ. 6 Cedar Hill 4 Agin. Liana 3 Cedar Hill 1 Scab. East 5 Clairlea 3 Scarb. Sab. 10 Clairlea 2 Wexford 10 Scarb. East 2 West Hill 4 $carb. Sab. 2 MINOR BANTAM Agin. Can. 5 Agin. Civ. 5 Agin. Lions 4 pin. Can. 3 West Hill 2 Agin. Civ. 0 Agin. Civ. 2 Cedar Hill i Cedar Hill 3 Agin. Liars 1 Cedar Hill 5 .girt Liam 2 Clairlea 3 Scarb. East 1 Clairim 2 Scarb. sab. 2 Scarb. East 3 BAS. Al Agin. Can. 5 Agin. Civ. 1 Agin. Can. 3 Agi n. Lions 1 Awn. Civ, 1 West Hill 1 Cedar Hill 4 Agin. Civ 1 Cedar Hill 5 Agin. Lions 0 Clairlea 4 Scarb. East 0 Sca tri. Sa b. 2 Clairlea 1 Wexford 4 Scarb. East 0 Scarb. Sabres 3 West Hill 1 MINOR MIDGET Agin. Can. 1 Agin. Civ. 0 Agin. Lions 3 Agin. Can. 0 Wrest Hill 1 Agin. Civ. 0 Cedar Hill 1 Agin. Civ. 0 Cn. Lia edar Hill 3 Clairlea 5 Scarb. East 1 Clairlea 3 Sca it. Sa b. 1 Wexford 5 Scarb. East 3 West Hill 5 Scam. Sab. 3 MIDGET Agin. Civ. 4 Agin. Can. 1 Agin. Can. 9 Agin. Liars 0 Agin. Civ. 4 Wrest Hill 3 Agin. Civ. 3 Cedar Hill 1 Cedar Hill 6 ApjA�n. Linos 2 iMir ere 4 Scarff. East 1 Ctarilea 5 Scarab. Sab. 2 Scarb. East 5 Wexford 1 Scarb. Sab. 4 West Hill 2 JUVENILE Agin. Civ. 3 Agin. Can. 2 Agin. Lias 2 Agin. Can. 1 W� est Hill 4 Agin. Civ. 3 Cedar Hill 3 Agin. Civ. I Agin. Lions 7 Cedar H Clairlea 61 1 Sca 1ea 7 1 Scarff. Sab. 2 Wexford a Scarff. East 1 Scarff. Sab. 3 Wiest Hill 2 INSULATE YOUR HOME FOR HOME BUILT BEFORE 1961? If your answer to the above question is res your home qualifies forttro new Government insulation rebate' just announCOd April 20, 1979. 'Hamas MuIt P km To 11061 Are hoar WhIRAo for A Homs Iwanlallon Cks" o1 up w,Sero % OF LABOUR COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT 100% MATERIAL COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT UP TO'350°O (Your total portion - 2/3 of labour cost.... $30.00) Government grant portion is dueto Jack Frost Insulation only when you receive your rebate choquo. Our representative will prepare all necessary paperwork for you We use only C.M.H.C. approved Fiberglass Insulation. CoN us today Ae/ da1MMa 3342U0411MI Q UD ft 70 MELFDRD DRIVE, UNIT 74, o ,vs 298-0909 1000EQMBLOMATTICIIMIJLATION •1100FVEMTIIe=TALLATtOFIa • FUU.YMIMUIM1p ALL WO Mt OUAIIANTEED • ONLY CJLKC. AMIIOVED MATERIAL UM OFFICE HOURS Monday -Friday Saturday 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. V_ .- Paye 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 26,1879 11 11by Larry 8Urn,.,i n M a r k h a m A REVIEW OF LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS IN OUR NEIGHBORING COMMUNITY Chong Han `, Sit Clair . The Paint i Paper People Taekwon-Do Ontario's Showplace of Lighting 100 Wellington Street West 2944934 1 nstitute 9 Laidlaw Boulevard 294.6739 Mhw-*W Placa) (JustNorth of 7 hiehrra» Tire reason for the great success and growth of St. One of Metro's leading schools This firm was established in 1971, and is capably Clair, the paint martial people, is that they can best be in the the aniisl arts directed by Mr. Matt Stam and Mr. Bob Lippa, who described as the total decorating centres, with over 80 58A Main Street North 294-0941 have built this business into one of the largest stores to serve you. showrooms of Lamps and Lighting fixtures in Ontario. This branch at Sherwood Plaza was opened in August First rate teaching of the martial art of un -armed The range of lamps and fixtures here are in equal of this year, and is very ably managed by Mr. Dave self defence. can be obtained in this area, through Th taste• ranging in designs of r Yesterday n eq King, who has been with the company for eight years. Chord Han Taekwon do Institute in Markham. The - g g y Today When you visit St Clair, you too will see that instructor here is definately qualified, Chong Han, is and Tomorrow. they have more to offer than a gallon of paint or a roll Master Han with 6th degree black belt, who has had 15 Lighting careful buying and planning of Supreme of wallpaper. This firm is dedicated in providing years of teaching experience. He is a former U.S. Lighting a Electric Supply Ltd.. gives their customers consumers with competent assistance. professional Armv instructor, and instructor of Mississauga Police. the satisfaction of knowing that they have purchased advice and selection. They can custom tint over 1,000 This school offers the opportunity of learning the ant the ultimate in lighting. colours of paint, plus an almost endless array of of Taekwon-do, which is the Korean Art of Self •lou will find here fixtures and tamps in Modern, wallpaper and wallcoverings. Defence, but it is much more than that however. It is Colonial and Contemporary designs, they also stock Because decoratingis so rsonal• and each family's the scientific use of the bod in methods of self- Florescent Fixtures, Bulbs, Electric Wire, Switches, Pe Receptacle Boxes, Baseboards Heaters, Exhaust needs are different• isn't it byy seeing a wide range of defence, a body that has gat the ultimate use of its Fans Range Hoods, Door Chimes etc. paints. wallpaper and wallcoverings, along with facilities through extensive physical and mental This firm caters to Electrical Contractors, knowledgeable assistance, that will enable you to training. it is the martial art that has no equal in either Commercial• industrial and Institutional accounts as select the colour scheme and pattern to create the right power or techniquewell as the general public. But you really have to visit mood for you. They are accepting enrojlments now for Men, their showroom to fully appreciate their beautiful That's exactly what you will fund at St Clair. a" Women and Children. Their facilities here, include a display of lam and fixtures, from the largest with paint that offers ease of application. extended spacious gym, showers, exercise room, and don't �hon in this area. X durability and exceptional colour range. Wallpapers forget the most important of all - - - expert instruction. We are pleased to recommend Supreme Lighting and walk-overing, with a fantastic selection of the Taekwon-do is a way of life, the purpose of which, is & newesttterns ' us all the accessories, to enable to the full potentials. Electric Supply Ltd. to all of the people who are pa and designs. PI le youo rea, p interested in the finest in Lamps and Fixtures, at the edgers, brushes. rollers etc. mentally and spiritually best prices. We know that a purchase here will more When you think of decorating, you think of paint and Make your appointment as soon as possible, and they than satisfy }•our desire-, wallpaper• but the best part of all is you only have to will demonstrate why we recommend this ver)' remember. St Clair• who are "the paint k paper reputable school. to all of our readers NEW P�s,'e„ Markham Meats & Wellington way stem1ty Markham Ari Delicatessen Your home entertainment lqw headquarters in Markham Recognizedice 1 Products A Service shitvice since 1967 112 Wellington Street West 294-3393 Hardware 132 Wellington Street West 294-2522 rsir«a ead fw.ai of el—W fri.ni The reason for the success of Wellington Way Pro.id.: oualit�r wnrchandise i We take this opportunity to caogratulace N oifgang Stereo TV is exceptional Values. Expert Sen•ice and Good Ob Fa Service and Christa Lesko. on the good it relations they Knowledgeable People which has elevated this firm have created with the people this am. since they Into a position as **THE** place where you can do 80 Main Street North 294-3343 opened Mahham !Neots & Delicatessen an November ixnsfriess with confidence agora af7fryir.w1 L. 1 ". When looking for home entertainment. you want the There have been a lot of changes in Markham over The products of this shop have gained an excellent ar:irfit of experienced advice. on the best unit suited to the past tnaH century, but some arc still around reputation due to the public's eonfid nice. and the high your needs The people at Wellington Way Stereo TV• for us to al !tury. ►am Pro Hardware has been a � to business which have been instituted by .are qualified to give this advice hardware stoke for over 5o years awed was taken over in Wolfgang you and (lover feeler This firm was established in Januar 1966. and is It you are a lover of good food, then you must visit 1963. and the name changed to Markham Pro this . and en the rnwW delicious and nutritious capably directed by Lorna and Howard Stonehouse. Hardware in 1965. It is vwtied and operated by �� °Y assisted by their son David. and their daughter Mrs. Cleveland and Hanel Kinsman, who have kept up the 'n'tported and domestic cheese. and a superlative !rene Canavan. Over the past thirteen years in tradition of down-t"arth country friendliness and collection of meats, and a fine display of imported food bttsi:iess, this firm has become recognised as the home products. They also specialize in reezer service. with of quality and service. and is in a class by itself. This store is a member of the Pro Hardware Group. eti Wotomlfgang" cutting and s, Smoke to yourepari s all his Thev have the choicest sanely inr'Unnics.Marantz. hty television, and as such, enjoys the advantages of the volume ars. and that's Cures. Smokes ands and res all his own wth Colour and Black & White. stereo Sound pursing power of an organintwn, which is and that's wfiy the Salami's and Sausages here Svstems, featuring names such as: supplying stores. Coast to Coast. These savings are have their own unique flavour Akan. Pioneer. Infinity. Ohm, television by Zenith, posed on to you, their very valued customer. when you want to treat your family. or trends. to a Electrotome, and Panasonic They also cam the Here you can seket from top quality lines of tasteful It about. T, stop a here and sample what good Zenith line of Video Cassette Recorders and Cameras, merchandise, at popular prices, with complete food is alt about. This may be your very first time to and their latest addition the classy Conn line of Organs, customer satisfaction guaranteed. Plus the fact that • but we know that it certainly won't be your as you can see. they onl} deal with the leading Cleveland. Hazel and their staff have shown real shop here, manufacturers in house entertainment products. capabilities in assisting customers with their The numerous. customers who shop here on a regular In their service department. they provide the best in purchases. basis. have expressed their satisfaction through their n service on everything they sell. Markham Pro Hardware features only the tiniest continued a ed patronage over the past twelve years. When you compare their selection quaCity, price stock of General Hardware. Housewares• Giftware. We are more than pleased to add our own referral to service and reputation the bgica� place to buy is Paints by Crown Diamond. Kem Products and Martin both the products and services of Markham Meats & W ellinigton Way Stereo TV, a place that we are pleased Senour Paints• Appliances. Tools• Glass cut to size and Delicatessen, and we wish this shop many more years to review and recommend Glazing, Keys cut while you wait• and thousands of �t cunt inurci wcccss other articles too numerous to mention. All of this, has enabled `re hardware organizationb to enoy the excellent reputation that has been bult by over 50Fred Brent Shoes years of service. The friendly atmosphere that predominates at all times, places this store in a class of its own. In making this review, we would like to refer Markham Pro Hardware to you as one of the distinctive factors of the commercial efficiency of this formerly community. WWW t McVeigh Shoes Donut Cafe Have an excellent reputation throughout this area 10 Aiding the people of this area 6 Wellington Street West 294-9382 to a better walk in life 116 Wellington Street West 294-5089fShow`oodPlat* Known for their Ouality Products and Coffee Through their honest policies in business, and by tsnr.rwoodPh" assuring the travelling public of excellence in travel This shop was opened in 1974• and is owned and services, residents from all its of Metro continue to Since 1967. this shop has been recognized as a shoe Pa store, when it was first opened as McVeigh Shoes. This operated by Chris and George Galante. The excellent arrange their travel needs with Samantha Travel, shop has been taken over by Mr. Fred Brent• and the reputation of the products of Donut Cafe, is largely due confident that this firm will be around for many years name is being changed to Fred Brent Shoes. Although to the efforts of Chris and George who have always toeome. Fred is new to this area, he is certainly no stranger to offered their customers, excellence in the many The business has been established since 1973• and is the shoe business. he started in the shoe business in varieties of donuts that are sold here. To their many capably owned and operated under the guidance of 1947 with one of the best known names in shoes. customers, who stop in here daily for their coffee Samantha Bates. break, Donut Cafe has also gained a reputation for This is "The" travel agency where clients continue At this shop, you will find that they are ready to having the finest cu of coffee in Markham. g } assist you• but they are not pushy about sales• and g P to come back again and are pleased to refer their that's something you don't find in too many stores Although they feature a vast selection of donuts, friends. The reason for the success of Samantha thirtv-two varieties in all, these products are skillfully Travel, is as you too will find, that the are these days. They have the stock. and can offer a wide Y Y mixed. blended and baked by means of the most knowledgeable le when it comes to travel selection of different widths and sizes, and with Fred's g PceP modern equipment, under sanitary conditions by planning, arrangements and an en' experience. you know you are being (fitted properly. p g. g enjoyable trip. Fred Brent Shoes features a fine selection of quality Skilled bakers. This firm is approved and authorized to handle Donut Cafe, products are considered to be the most shoes manufactured by the most experienced p bookings with all North American and international craftsmen in the Canadian Shoe Industry. You will find popular which have met with the good taste of the Air Lines. As well, they are bonded and approved for such names as Air Step. Joseph DuVal, Martinelli, public for miles around. Donut Cafe is to be all Steamship Lines, plus European and Canadian Wallabees, Cougar and North Star, just to mention a complimented as a business which is a distinct credit Railroads fe♦v to this community. Samantha Travel is one of the most respected firms This is a family shoe store, and you can choose from We feel that those w to who have already tried, and in handling tours and travel of every description, a wide array of Colours and Styles, in Casual. Leisure, tasted their mouth watering donuts, have our own throughout the year. ! recommendations to add. Whether you are contemplating a 100 mile tour or a Sports and Dress Shoes. Y P g Call in soon, and have Fred Brent fit you with They are open seven days a week, from Sam. to tam. 100.000 mile trip .. . they have the qualified staff to confidence, in the finest quality shoes, in today's with Church, Club and Group orders welcome. guide and assist you. fashions. For better and healthier feet tomorrow. buy It is with pleasure th9t we refer and recommend At Samantha Travel . . . TRAVEL is their only better quality, properly fitted shoes today from Fred Donut Cafe, whose products will certainly meet with business, and they are acknowledged as experts in this Brent Shoes. your good taste. field. Wed. Nov. 28.1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 WHO's WHO Markham A REVIEW OF LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS IN OUR NEIGHBORING COMMUNITY Markham Centre Armour N Lanes Real Estate Inc. Aro most popular with the Sporting Enthusiasts in this aroa perr successful firm Proving sonalized service to this area Parkham *c al 60 Wellington Street West 2944556 tM.h seaiwrw C..«.t 24 Wellington St. E.ura East a7 Nwr4 297-2533 One of this arc's There are many reasons why the Markham Centre 10077 longe St. "i`- - Mie " 884-8106 valuable Professional Services Lanes have become the preferred recreational centre he familiar signs of Century 21 Armour Real Estate 64 Main Street North 294-6283 for bowlers from Markham and surrounding inc. are seen regularly in the handling of homes in this ta�i�riwoi...„ communities. This centre was established in 1959, and area. The selling and buying of homes are handled by was taken over in 1975, by Mr. Fred May. Fred had this this firm who are members of the Toronto Real Estate Markham Optical was first established in 1975, and is centre completely renovated in the summer of 1975, Board, and known as the "Neighborhood capably directed by Mr. Bill O, who is a fashion and he now has the finest of equipment, and caters to Professionals" of the real estate business. eyewear stylists and also a professional make up the many requests of his patrons with service plus, The firm itself was established in 1973, and is consultant, along with his assistant. which assures this bowling centre of continued capably directed by Mr. Douglas Meharg, who has Fashion comes in many parts ... you should give success. twenty-seven years of experience in Building, thought to every detail of your wardrobe - - Especially Development, and Real Estate. Choose Widely recognized as the finest lanes in York Region, IoPrn nt[ttt upfront. your eye wardrobe at the place, �►c , these alleys are a favourite with the bowlers in the Although Century 21, is part of an International where they know the story, oh so well ... Markham community of Markham and the surrounding System each office is independently owned and real. communities as well. The management invites you to ooppeerrated by local businessmen like Doug Meharg This is fashion wise seal centre has a number of fan's success has been through team effort on behalf opt stop in and enjoy the facilities here. We assure you that unique services, one of which is their 3 -minute make - courtesy and a pleasant time will attend your visit. of the over forty well chosen that serve in up, to show you how to enhance the new you with your They have a snack bar for your convenience, and you the two offices. They have figured prominently in stylist selected fashion eyewear. They also do lens will find the charges for bowling very reasonable. They transactions of every nature, pertaining to the selling engraving such as initials, butttrflys etc. and instead have the best of equipment here including 9-10 pin and buying d real estate. Placing experienced counsel. of the normal one colour tint, they do what is called a lanes and 12-5 pin lanes of full automatic equipment of practical value at the publics command. Having cosmetic tint, which is three different shades in the one y t )l been so closely acquainted with values, and their by Brunswick by' a �ua glass. All of these extra services are to give you a total � The games here will not only give you everlasting fluctuations. and by noting the trends from year to new appearance but plenty d year• they are in a position to give you an appraisal of also feature here the latest development for the enjoyment, sustained interest, t also offer y 'may excitement, thrills and keen competition. In this your home, regardless of its type. wearer d bifocals, Ultravue ... the all-new bifocal review, we wish to compliment the owner Mr. Fred This firm offers this area a complete real estate with no lines. What a difference in appearance May. who is assisted by his father on weekends, Mr. service. which includes: Selling. Buying. Apps -assess Ultravue, will make for you. Bert May. for the clean fascinating amusement that and Maga in Residential. Commercial and in reviewing the leading businesses and professions this bowling centre offers the le d Markham and Industrial. d Markham, we would like to point out the highlights our community as well �� People come to this office with confidence. because of Markham Optical to all d readers, because �they Century 21 Armour Real Estate Inc., have a reputation can give you the exacting service that is so important for reliability, and being decidedly fair at all times. ou Crothers - - `°" Pharmacy n Peter's -�� de fashions inin Loun e Ex,ewi0eo thiscom iatiz•d ser.ice D 9 9to thn con+riMimty Features tM finest in Ladies wear74 Wellington Street West 2942800 78 Wellington Street West 2942900ptionat dining place in this area okwkrr-Sh"Wi'e�""i "'"""""""`'`""' 103 Wellington St_ W. 294-9039 It is very difficult to place the many dist This IDA Pharmacy was established w 19159. file! in this area, PoP�r bi�hlights of this strop into words. [t is use y one One of the very prominent dining places and the name was changed to Crotbers IDA Pharmacy the finest shops in this arta. This business opened in is Peter's Dining Lounge. which opened this past in March 1969, and is operated under the Ruidance Of 19u,. and is capably owned and operated by Arline and September and is successfuiiy guided by Peter and the owner Mr. Bill Crothers. BSC PHM B. Who has been Charles deBourbon. Ellen M. anolakos. who have a wealth of experience in a pharmacistsince be graduated in 1% i. has a successful Pti You will (slid at this slap a wide selectwn d women's this business. Peter's Dieting [.gunge Here they carry a complete Zine of Drugs and Sundry fall and winter fashions with a flair. Sizes here range combustion. Perfect Hosts. Excellent Dining items, including: Perfumes. Colognes. Toilet Waters, from sift 7 up to size 20. Facilities, and Superb Food. These facilities are Cosmetics. and a wide variety of Medical Supplies and The personalized service extended by Arline, cleverly decorated and clearly create an atmosphere Baby Needs. and Convalescent aids such as Walkers. Charles and their staff. has created a friendly for comfortable dining. Crutches. Canes. etc. atmosphere well noted by their customers. Women They .offer an exclusive selection of excellent food. This professional concern has always given an from Markham and surrounding districts have found and this is wbet e qui and frierdly service is a exceptional good service at all times to their deBourbons Fashions the ideal place to select their specialty. You will find a taste -tem" choice of customers. complete wardrobe. Spare Ribs. Roast Beef. and two specialties. the Sea Mr. Bill Crothers, has operated this business over the At deBourbon Fashions, your complete satisfaction Combination Platter and Feathers and Ribs (Quad & years. by the highest standards. which las assured the u their first caasideratme. This together with the vast Ribs) public of quality products. This type of policy has selection and reasonable puce tags is responsible for Peter is opening a cocktail lounge downstairs, which assured them of large increases in business year after the great success which they enjoy throughout a wide will be known as Peter's lx*mW. This will have a year. and is responsible for the excellent reputation arra spiral staircase connecting to the dining room upstairs. tom' no To make your shopping pleasant, and much more and will be the ideal place to stop Afterwards relax in Cosy, Ibe combination of purchases. caMully selected, a enjoyable. may we suggest deBourbon Fashions, Plush surroundings and unrrud Afterwards you can m well anaged store. plus courteous service by a very which has much more to offer than just selhing you dine in the relaxing atmosphere of grandeur. . accommodating staff. gives the patrons here a feeling inerchandise. Once you shop here you will come back Subdued, . . . Exotic and Exciting, designed to that makes them return regularly for shopping. an a regular basis and will want to bring your friends compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. The Weare glad to compliment Crothers IDA Pharmacy. On your next shopping trip to Markham, make sure Chefs here put tremendous effort and consummate both as a business and professional concern• which is you stop in at deBourbon Fashions and take a look at skill into their crafts and produce dishes, of which they right abreast of the times. To those of our readers who wheat you've been missing. can be justly proud desire anything up-to-date in drugs AM sundry items. For regardless of whether you are buying or lust Good food lovers from all over have -discovered the it is suggested that you visit Crothers IDA Pharmacy, looking around, you are always made welcome at Charm and Hospitality. combined with the excellent who have many satisfied patram thrriughout our area deB,wrbon Fashions in Markham food at Peter's Dining Lounge. which is fully licensed, sed highly recommended for the "Excellence in PP[eton anb 3buffbezMarkham Jewellers Dining )ensure at AffordablePnces" � ,�t� Inc. The Markham ; •� EX -Where High Fashion - Meals Good Test*- 84 Wellington St. W. 294=3520 Your place to shop for Jewellery i Gifts Florist Ltd . i010"a w ssnpp.o Piarar 64 Wellington Street West 294-5156 The house of Quality with This has been recognized as a men's wear store since iM+wha- siwpp-9 C..w flowers for every occasion 1949, when it was first established as Appleton Men's When you want something lovely and more 27 Rouge Street 294-2972 Wear. In 1969. the firm's name was changed to distinctive, it certainly makes sense to visit :Markham Appleton & Hughes, and is capably directed by Mr. Jewellers inc., which has been established since the This is one of the finest floral concerns in the Metro Don Hughes. -early 1960's, and taken over in 1975 by Marg Murty. area, which has been serving this community since the This is one of the finest men's wear shops in and There is no comparison or equal to this fine store, as late nineteen thirties. It was taken over in 1962. by .lar. around Metro, with a select line of Imported and it is one of this area's most respected jewellery and gift Don Maciver who has proven that he understands the Canadian men's wear for the sophisticated and fashion centres. floral culture business, by the large variety of flowers minded man. They cater to men of all ages and ideas, In buying fine jewellery, one of the most important and plants that are always highlighting his showroom. with their new fall and winter collection of stvles and things to know u your jeweller. His or her knowledge Markham Florist is also the largest grower of Dutch L colours. and business ethics, should be above reproach. and Potted bulbs in Canada. The popular owner of this fine store, Mr. Don Markham Jewellers Inc., are recognized for their This firm is always at your service with a variety of Hughes, has been associated with the leading Quality Diamonds, Nationally advertised Watches flowers and floral designs, and as members of both manufacturers of men's wear. "Don's" well chosen such as Seiko, Gold Jewellery, Holloware, U.F.C. and Teleflora, they are able to wire flowers personnel's natural ability in helping you to choose, in Porcelainware, Crystal, and they do Ear piercing as anywhere in the world for you. good taste, Stylings and Colours to suite the individual well. This is your certified repair centre for watchesIf you are entertaing over the holidays, and want to y personality, is of great benefit to their highly valued and elle giut ve your home that cheerful atmosphere, then you customers. If you are seur selecting jewellery or a gift for yourself, a should stop in here. For floral decorations, Weddings, At Appleton & Hughes, you will find only the highest wedding, birthday, Christmas or anv occasion, you will Banquets, etc., their service is indeed more than quality merchandise, featuring an outstanding find that you will not only be choosing in good taste, but adequate. And for funerals, their individual creations selection of Suits, Coats, Sport Jackets, Slacks, Shirts, selecting from jewellery and gifts that will give great of distinction assure you that this final tribute, has Sweaters, Ties, Belts and other accessories, all pleasure for many years to come. been both proper and fitting. embodying the latest fashions, stylings and colour on You can shop now, while the selection is yours, and Truly, you will find at The Markham Florist, a wide the market. have it put on the lay -away plan, at no extra charge, variety of seasonable flowers that are grown from the On behalf of Don Hughes and his staff, we extend a plus Free Gift Wrapping. best stocks available• and their potted live or dried personal invitation to all of our readers to stop in at We wish to compliment Marg Murt •, for the high flowers, make a lasting gift for; one that is ill or Appleton & Hughes where one look is worth more than quality jewellery and gifts that she has made available confined to their bed at home. a thousand words. to the people of this area, and on the manner in which To sum it up, the success of this firm has come from If you want to see what the well dressed man is business is conducted. the satisfaction on the part of their customers. because wearing this year, visit this shop which is more than For Jewellery and Gifts that you give with pride. , when you "Say it with Flowers" from The Markham worthy of our recommendation Let Markham Jewellers inc. be your guide. Florist, you've indeed said it all. aqe 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed Nov 28 1979 W H O's • in 1 . BILINIS Markham A REVIEW OF LEADING BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS IN OUR NEIGHBORING COMMUNITY Jerry's Karki AUTHORIZED . BP `� Auto Radio Auto Service Residential 1140 & Stereo Markham•smost efficient auto service Improvements Ltd. 5 Main Street North 294.2573 Provides products that Your Automotive Sound System Dealer (North East corner of 7 ass my►wayst beautify b Conserve energy 36 Wellington Street East 294.7792 Here is eine pface iii Markham %%here You wWl find a 37 Sir Galahad Place ' 294.9787 fully' ( uippe( garage and trained stall. which offer This firm has been established since 1975. and is (7higharayEastoNAiixrti You a I oroughiy exiiert service in Electronic Tune - This firm was originally established in Scarboroughups. \later ti Minor Repairs. Shooks, Brakes, Wheel capably directed by \ir. Joseph Karki Thev are in 19;2. and opened at their present location in Balancing. Tires. Batteries and Accessories. authorized dealers for Alcan Building Products. Karki Residential Improvements Lid. carries November of this year. The business is owned and Jerr, "s Auto.Seryice pliers you the motorist, the best complete line operated by Mr. John Mansour, assisted by his wife in B i' etas and oil products. at consistently in Soffit. Fascia. I:ayestn,ughing, Siding. Windows. Marie. This is your automotive sound system experts, competitive prices throughout lite year. Although this [Ax►rs, Awnings. Shutters, and do complete home whether it's for Sales. Service or installations. • a sell serve station. the stall here will help to check Improvements as well. They provide the motoring public with the most your oil, radiator or battery while you are Idling up The products of this firm have proven to be of great complete service, and provide expert installation of 8 -tour car. value, both in economy and in appearance. From the track stereo, Cassette Stereo. A.M. & F.M. stereo ne% have service bays hereto care for your car. and eeyxitom} standpoint, their Windows. Doors and Siding radios. in the dash for any make or model of vehicle. ne)w is the hest time to have your car tuned up and your will help to save on your fuel bilis. and with today's They also carry C.B. radios, and Accessories• and are snow tires put on before you get caught unprepared for rising fuel costs. it is of utmost importance to reduce authorized dealers for Audiovox. Motorola. Lear Jet, the heavy winter driving ahead. the loss of heat in your home, in as many ways Jensen and many more. Jerre-"� Auto Service was established in 1976. and is possible At Johns Auto Radio & Stereo, your complete capably directed by Jerry DeSouca. who has a lifetime Karki Residential Improvements Lid, have over the satisfaction is their first biggest asset. and with their of experience in auto servicing. years proven themselves to be ome of the most reliable excellent showroom displaying the biggest names and The gas bars here are open 7 days a week for your and trusted names in this business. Whatever your the best products in the business, this firm is assured of convenience requirements in their products might be to improve great success. We'd like to thank Jerry and his staff who have your home, lust call Joe at 294-9787. and he will be glad They also have a top notch service department, maintained a top rated service. since they opened this to give you an estimate on your needs. You can be offering you competent technicians who providestat iom is 1976. c•o ntidenl that you will receive Quality Aluminum quality workmanship. and all this is available at They realize. that the motoring public these days are Products. Skillfully manufactured, and backed by a competitiyepnees. in a horn•. and they provide Speedy and Efficient guarantee. So of you're looking for sound advice. on the best type k< p.0 r, ,� a },. ,.f our r c, ur; r.:cnc a! lett The most important factor in dealing with Karki f sound systema for your vehicle, no matter if it's a Residential improvements Ltd., is that they area well Car. Truck Van or whatever, be sure to stop in at established Local Company, not some by -by -night .John -s Auto Radio & Stereo and then you can hear w•hy iperator, and they will be around for many more years werernmrnerirlthrn%ohi¢hl•tnvnu gnc ht'..itist.I>I, 1comiparn iticann•i\.4w One of Markham•s most progressiire firms 11A Laidlaw Boulevard 294-9852 t fli �� t �� Jay morsPiumbu*a division Supply n T. Dque was umbied & 19x4• and is a dn•iswn off .John T. Dn•nan Piumbi�& heating I-irnited, which was established in 1965. by r. A mos: trusteed name in home sanitation Jahn T Drvnan, better known as "Jack ' to his: many Highly Favoured Through Reputation friend, Jack Dm-nan. who has thirty year' of 8 Laidlaw Boulevard 294-0490 3 Centre Street 294-9750 experience as a plumber. realized that more and more in making the important decision of what type of people were turning to do-it-yourself projects. and as a we" worm arwM+ayi cleaner to purchase for your home. the name•F iiter result Jaymtar Plumbing Supply & Boutique was The excellence in transmission service is always Gluten should be a hotr;et►o►Id word, and your first started. featured at %Mister Transmission. where service is rtxisideration- For over IW yearn. this company loos litre is where you will find on display. a unique automatically yours ',ern statining Canadians. ov r and their is co s cleaner collection of bathroom vanities. KtIchtn cabinets. This location was opened in the early 19:tt•s. and was punt►es the air while it cleans your home Tape. .Sot►lt.. Bathtubs, Sl►oworrs. Tuilorts, Bidets, aken over last Jamuary by Mr. MacDonald, who has ifyou are peresenth cleaning your home with a Whiripoois. Floor and Rail Tile and Covenngs. Pipes hirteen years ois f expertise in that, field. Wvorn. dustmop. or an old vacuum cleaner. chances Mister fittings in Copper. A. B.S.. Plastic. oris Iron. along Mister Transmisswe is "Canada's Largest are that you are doing nothing more than moving the with Tools. Transmission Specialists"' with centres from coast to dust and dirt from one spot to another. and IS most They are authorized dealers for the famous Kohler o.oasU cases placing germ laden dust particles airborne for iine of plumbing fixtures and suppiies what a satisfaction it is to know that .Mister ou and your family to breathe It you are planning to c nge your present Trammmsuxa. have built a reputation second to none in Instead of adding to the already polluted air we bathroom- or perhaps adding a bathroom to your his s talizeed field, and have proven themselves, is �' tweathe, why not invest in a Filter Queen. which - or may remodelling your kitchen, the first ; eltabie and trustworthy through years of dependable more than a vacuum cleaner and help your family to a thing you should do is stop in at Jaymar Plumbing ,e r,•ire. to the motoring public. Whatever your problem cleaner. and healthier home lite Fight Air Pollution may' & Boutique. They feature only the better known n transnussio n repaan might be. you can be aswred Filter Queen comes complete w ith all the nece,yan lines in Plumbing fixtures. suappltes• cabtnHs and : het this firm will give you an honest estimate and attachments to make cleaning up arsons your home a vanities which are recognized for their quality and ,,mpg to the job to your satisfaction. They specialize r►reeze sen tceaf>Nlity . The newest ideas in modern plumbing It all Automatic and Standard transmission: Repairs. Your precious home, Carpets- Broadloom, Drapes fixtures and accessories are yours when you pay a visit Exchanges. Reseals. Rear Bands. Band Adjustments, and Upholstery will not only be cleaner, but kick toJaymar Plumbing Supply & Boutique. Difterenitals and Rear Ends for ail makes. with a brighter and last longer with all of the dust and dirt Buytng what you need can be fairly easy, but now special one -day service •available. They will give you a removed how oho you go about doing it .. well that's easy too. if trey Multtche -k and Road Test. Free Local Towing your dealing with '•Jayrnar Not only do they have I* with ma repairs, a Nation Nide w•ntten lifetime Why don't vtu make yoxu housework a lot easier and MN ePa inakr yr family a lot happier• by catling 294-9':51t Products, but Chary have the knowledge as well, they �ti arranty. which s honored at Mister Transmission !nea for a complete home derrorr!ravior can give you professional advice on tow to do it, and if centres from Coast to Coast. the loos is too big. then John T. Drynan Plumbing & The next time your transmission lets you down Heating Limited can do it for you. Go to the people who won't let you down, because when These two firms areworthy of this recomimendation• coxa find that you cant reiv oro your transmission we anrf `,nor pa!rnrace know you can rel on Muter Transmission on Laidlaw 134uleyar•d. in llarkham, for the best in workmanship CHRYSLER DODGE - Markham Automotive Where people from LTD & Industrial Supplies deet with confidence POWER 220 Wellington St. West 294-4111 SAP� PAINT eat Labia.,, ►� We find very few communities the size of Markharn Serves an important need to the is Markham's most popular collision centre that can boast of a Chrysler Sales and Service Garagemen and Motorists Highway Number 7 East 294-0724 representation computable the firm tat Markham 15 Heritage Road, Unit 14 294-5773 (&1LonrseM4 Chryslersler Dodge Ltd. It represents one of moserag t modern and up-to-date auto dealerships in this area. %%hen you receive last service at your k,cai garage or Very few businesses can point to a record of satisfied -ihich is the result of over sixteen years of dependable seryicentre. have you ever considered the importance customers that has been compiled by Stan's Power ,er•ice to the motoring public. of a firm such as Markham Automotive & Industrial Paint shop, which has been established since 1976, and When in the market for a new car• or a better used Supplies. in assuring such speedy repairs to your is very capably directed by Mr. Stan Drevensek, who is car. you will find no better place to make your selection vehicle. a European Craftsman with a lifetimeof experience. !flan Markham Chrysler Dodge Ltd. This firm was \Rossi progressive service centres rely on this firm to Stan is assisted in business by Craftsmen who are founded in 1963, and is capably directed by Mr. John B. supply them with Ault) Parts. fools, Equipment and a highly rated in the many jobs this shop has completed Hale. President and Mr. Gordon Page, General Complete Automotive Machine Shop Service. which over the past three years. Manager. Fair and honest business policies have enables then, to give you efficient service on your This. combined with their completely equipped shop, elevated this firm into a leading position. vehicle. gives no surprise to the success enjoyed by this firm. Each and every member of the Sales and Service Service Centre operators have shown preference for They specialize here in Corvette's Antiques and Classic staff here have played an important part towards the this firiWs service, because of dependability and their Cars but can do any type of body work. success of this firm. reputation. which has been attained through the efforts They provide a complete collision service with To be a winner or a leader, you have to have a of the owner Mr. Jim Blackic% who started this Expert Painting and Colas Matching, and Refinishing winning combination. Markham Chrysler Dodge Ltd business in August 1978 which is ail offered to the motoring public at has this combination . . . the excellent fuel saying As well as serving the Service Centres in this area, reasonable prices. products of Chrysler of Canada, along with the famous Markham Automotive & Industrial Supplies eaten to "Stan" and his staff are known for the courteous and Dodge line of trucks. the handy man motorist, who likes to do his own auto prompt attention extended to all of their customers. Proper pre -service and excellent service after sales. repairs. This shop prides themselves in producing the finest combined with a well chosen staff• who through their As it is almost impossible for Service Centres to workmanship, aided by quality materials, which are courteous attention. will make you a highly valued stock all the many parts. Equipment and Accessories the only kind used.' customer for roam years to come. needed to keep your vehicle in good running order• yius Afl of these unique features in collision, offered at When you"d like to get back to the basics. of the :Markham Automotive & industrial Supplies, steps in reasonable prices, is responsible for their excellent •'Goad Old Days". stop in at Markham Chrvsfer Doidge and fills that need with Quality. Fac•tury-Built, reputation. it is a fact that you too would find equal Ltd. where you will find yourself intermingled into Approved Parts and Accessories. pleasure in doing business with Stan's Power Paint, their success story as one of York regions outstanding This firm, provides a speedy service which is who service customers from all over Metro. auto dealers. that we are pleased to review and unexcelled in its field. and more than merits review in Remember, it may be a little "Hard to find - But very recommend. 1111-,-Jwcrii o•eiitnon of ifte Lvoding liusllw,m-, tough Iolx'aI Knit & Chat by May E. MacLean pas, you ran llat your imagination run riot' Snowmen, sleighs, wreath, bell, snowflake, Santa's head, rocking - horse, an old fashioned lady's high boot, dove etc. Small pieces of felt. beads pearls and sequins along with gold and silver cord and rick -rack braid and even embroidery in some cases was used. mairrl y t hese were ®Dued to the plasticshapes. making them all very gay and colosrful. You will reed 24 in all, one for each day of Advent, one of course should be a big star for the top of the tree. Using the little rounds of Velcro which can be bought in the di me store. glue one side of each fastener to the beck of ®ch ornament and the other side to various places where the or- naments are Ie be placed an the tree. Beginning with the first day of Dec em ber, . a nd a fter the evening meal, the children each took turns of choosing an ornament and placing it on the tree. Then on Christmas Eve, just before bedtime, Mother placed the big white star on the top of the tree so tha t : t was all ready for Santa to see Even though my friends children are now well on in their teens, they still carry on this tradition I feel it does in a small way hold the family together, and it is the little things and traditions that linger in our memories, long after our childhood is over. Here is an idea for Christmas gift giving which is also quick and easy to do. Needlepoint with a craft yard on quick -point canvas will work uD very fast and MATTRESS PROBLEMS # RETURNED LIKE NEW 41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 278.2680 Fitness Classes Classes will be held at Cedarbrook Community Centre on Tuesday af- ternoons. For further in- formation call the Scar- borough Recreation office at 438-7411. Z - _ff..dff AN pattern numbers correctly when ordering and to en- close your stamped return envelope for faster service. Allow about two weeks for normal deliverv. Back nu mbers of my patterns are available. price 75 cents each and catalogueof Gift & Bazaar Ideas. 25 cents, PLUS stamped return envelope. Wed. Nov. 28. 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 r----- -- W- _._—_� Morrison's Rental Centre ' 475 Kennedy Rd. (at St. Clair) 267.4646 Carpet Steam Cleaners $13 per day ' ' SPECIAL: Bring this ad at time of rental and receive $1.00 per day off price. 1 • WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TO RENT • ANDY KAPP'S LOCAL (RrWadoon 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 DART BOARDS • 6' TV • LOW. LOW PRICES Tri U5 Y� Great Buys For... CHRISTMAS ICICLES Tinsel, Tinsel Garland 24 long RetTu►ar 1.00 Regular SPECIAL 50 1.80 SPECIAL 990 1 STYROFOAM SHAPES We have lots of Regular 1.75 SPECIAL75C! GIFT IDEAS %5Cir XMAS XMAS PAPER DECORATIONS i 12 ft. Garland TRIM Cr EACH 6 sm,�ll 50c, large �90:1 Regular beils bell 1 90E SPECIAL 5Oc 1 Specializing in: • MACRAME • KNITTING • NEEDLEPOINT • WEAVING • RUG HOOKING • TAPESTRY • LAMP WORK • QUILTING SUPPLIES • CROCHET • STAMPED GOODS CREWEL KITS JOANNE'S manna 77 T�OM[9B o e Gv H19`� CRAFT ?c r_ F�K CORNER f1 121 ISLAND RD. West Rouge Plaza PHONE 281.5286 Before long, if they haven't already, our. thoughts will be turning to *�.. the coming festive season.ak JV" I don't know if you are like but -s,.i me, even though I plan ahead there never seems to be enough time to get everything done, and I find myself scrambling to keep abreast of the time. So this week I decided to give you this idea that you can begin now, and it's one in which the children can help to make and decorate. The "Advent Christmas Tree" is such a lovely idea. and it has became pert of my friends tradition in her hone. First you will need to cut a silouette shape of a Christmas tree from dark - green felt and mount this # onto a board approx. two feet six inches high and the gay colourful "Folk- or envelope. please enclose about 18 to 20" wide that Art" motif will be admired an extra ^_5 cents to cover has first been covered with in any decor' Complete the cast (# handling and ecru linen or any other instructions are on Leaflet print your name and ad - neutral coloured fabric. NO. 0&'9. dress. Send to: May E. Jill had washed and saved To order this week's MacLean, "KNIT & all the plastic trays un pattern No. 0979 send 75 CHAT". c/o Watson which the meet had been cents PLUS a stamped self Publishing Co. Ltd. 4246 placed and packaged in the addressed return envelope. Sheppard Ave. E. Agin- supermarikets. From these long ace if possible. court. Ort. Mis ITS. she had cut the traditional Christmas trimming Eyou donot have astama Please he Burr to state cher and here pas, you ran llat your imagination run riot' Snowmen, sleighs, wreath, bell, snowflake, Santa's head, rocking - horse, an old fashioned lady's high boot, dove etc. Small pieces of felt. beads pearls and sequins along with gold and silver cord and rick -rack braid and even embroidery in some cases was used. mairrl y t hese were ®Dued to the plasticshapes. making them all very gay and colosrful. You will reed 24 in all, one for each day of Advent, one of course should be a big star for the top of the tree. Using the little rounds of Velcro which can be bought in the di me store. glue one side of each fastener to the beck of ®ch ornament and the other side to various places where the or- naments are Ie be placed an the tree. Beginning with the first day of Dec em ber, . a nd a fter the evening meal, the children each took turns of choosing an ornament and placing it on the tree. Then on Christmas Eve, just before bedtime, Mother placed the big white star on the top of the tree so tha t : t was all ready for Santa to see Even though my friends children are now well on in their teens, they still carry on this tradition I feel it does in a small way hold the family together, and it is the little things and traditions that linger in our memories, long after our childhood is over. Here is an idea for Christmas gift giving which is also quick and easy to do. Needlepoint with a craft yard on quick -point canvas will work uD very fast and MATTRESS PROBLEMS # RETURNED LIKE NEW 41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 278.2680 Fitness Classes Classes will be held at Cedarbrook Community Centre on Tuesday af- ternoons. For further in- formation call the Scar- borough Recreation office at 438-7411. Z - _ff..dff AN pattern numbers correctly when ordering and to en- close your stamped return envelope for faster service. Allow about two weeks for normal deliverv. Back nu mbers of my patterns are available. price 75 cents each and catalogueof Gift & Bazaar Ideas. 25 cents, PLUS stamped return envelope. Wed. Nov. 28. 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 r----- -- W- _._—_� Morrison's Rental Centre ' 475 Kennedy Rd. (at St. Clair) 267.4646 Carpet Steam Cleaners $13 per day ' ' SPECIAL: Bring this ad at time of rental and receive $1.00 per day off price. 1 • WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TO RENT • ANDY KAPP'S LOCAL (RrWadoon 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 DART BOARDS • 6' TV • LOW. LOW PRICES Tri U5 Y� Great Buys For... CHRISTMAS ICICLES Tinsel, Tinsel Garland 24 long RetTu►ar 1.00 Regular SPECIAL 50 1.80 SPECIAL 990 1 STYROFOAM SHAPES We have lots of Regular 1.75 SPECIAL75C! GIFT IDEAS %5Cir XMAS XMAS PAPER DECORATIONS i 12 ft. Garland TRIM Cr EACH 6 sm,�ll 50c, large �90:1 Regular beils bell 1 90E SPECIAL 5Oc 1 Specializing in: • MACRAME • KNITTING • NEEDLEPOINT • WEAVING • RUG HOOKING • TAPESTRY • LAMP WORK • QUILTING SUPPLIES • CROCHET • STAMPED GOODS CREWEL KITS JOANNE'S manna 77 T�OM[9B o e Gv H19`� CRAFT ?c r_ F�K CORNER f1 121 ISLAND RD. West Rouge Plaza PHONE 281.5286 Paqe 16 THE POST Wed. Nov- 28, 1979 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson PICKERING NATURALISTS Have you ever wondered just exactly who helps protect environmentally sensitive areas, who sets up flood control structures, and who created the Leslie St. Spit in Toronto? All of these facets of conservation programs are directed in this area by the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (MTRCAO. Alan Hayton, staff environmentalist, will outline the activities of this government body, run by elected officials, yours and mine, protecting various areas of Ajax and Pickering. This is your time to ask why they don't do more for us. Join the Pickering Naturalists at Rouge Hills Library, Rougemont Drive, south of Hwy. 2, at 8 p.m. Thurs. Dec. 6th. FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS During Canadian Book Festival Week (Nov. 19 -23rd) some of the pupils of room 14 shared their information regarding Canadian authors with the rest of the school. Room 13 had an interesting debate amongst Mark Hartmaier, Alison Ross, Stuart Parsons and Lisa Douglas. Randy Wax moderated- The topic was Whether or not Animals should be hunted. This debate concluded Dr. Liddell's program on .� "Animal Ownership and Responsibility". Anton Lendi showed slides on Switzerland to the primary and junior students on Mon. Nov. 26th. This week's goal is to create and develop class spirit, team pa rticipa tion and commitment to a group. This goal is being developed through "A Variety Week". Each day the classes willbe asked to wear specific colours or things. Monday: Red and/or White Day; Tuesday: Button Day, e.g. Souvenir Button, Red Cross Buttons. etc.; Thursday: T - Shirt Day: Friday: Hat Day. On Nev. 29th the portable will be presenting a pioneer play 'The Barn Raising" to the primary classes. Pioneers is a unit of stud}- in the Grade 3 Social Studies program. FRENCHMAN'S BAt' PUBLIC SCHOOL NI: -WS On Wed. Nov. 19th, a representative from the Durham Board of Education spoke to the parents about student addition to drugs and alcohol. A film was shown at this time. The Fund Raising Committee showed a film "Pinnochio in Outer Space" on Nov. 21. Films are shown every other Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Followinig is report from the students: "During this week Mr. Smith came toour school tosh w us a fihm about P.0 -P. to type of drug). and Frenchman's Bay was the first school to see it. It was a very interesting Film, we all enjoyed it. On Fridayin Health the Grade sevens saw a film on smoking, they also saw a Grade eight film on bung Cancer- In the film it showed real lungs, it was gross." Pickering Hydro requires an Operations Manager Pickering Hydro is a newiy created Municipal eiectrc y with the resDonsibrlrty of distributing eler,trrz_ity to ac,,ut 12 000 customers in Inc, Town of Ptckernq starting July 1 1980 Significant growth .s expected tc 'ake place in the Town of PiCkering over the next 10 rears making Pickering Hvdru a dynamic r.ew ut1w, The operations manager viii be in n,div duan wnc can make substantia' cnnir;buiions to setting up the new ulilrty and towards pianninq to, future growth Tne successfu• sand,date will be respunsible tc,r the line department the meter and service department, and the engineering department Applicants should be knuwledgeabie in the areas mentioned and preterrably have a degree in electrrca, engineering Salary isnegotiable Applications *vii be received up to Novemoo, 30 1979 and snould be addressed to Mr. J. Wiersma, P. Eng. General Manager PICKERING HYDRO 1735 Sayly Street, unit 8. Pickering, Ontario. L1W 3G7 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills ,lust east of Rouge Bridge Freezer Special Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib.$1.65 Hinds 1b.$1.99 CUT & WRAPPED TO YOUR SATISFACTION PP WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION The West Shore Association will hold its annual general meeting on Wed. Nov. 28th at 8 p.m. At this meeting, nominations will be received for all positions of the executive for 1960 and elections will be held. The meeting will be held in the cafeteria at Dunbarton High School ROSEBANK ROAD PURIAC SCHOOL NEWS The Rosebank Parents and Community Association has been working very diligently in organizing this evening bazaar as a fund-raising venture for the Rosebank Road School. The co-ordinates are looking for donations of craft and baked goods. in each classroom, a collection box has been placed for the gathering of crart articles. Any and all donations would be greatly appreciated. If you have any inquiries concerning the bazaar, contact any of the following coordinators: Mrs. Killam - 21114-7344, Mrs. A. Wood- 282-3383, Mrs- Snow - 284-1362 or Mrs. Keith - 284- 9904. Remember, there willbe movies for the children while you browse and do your Christmas shopping. Please circle the calendar for Nov. 29th and we'll see you at the Rosebarrk School anytime between 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Remembrance Day observances at Rosebank - Nov. 9th. At 11 a.m. on Nov. 9th, the students at our school heard Remembrance Day Broadcast previously taped by the senior students under the direction of Mrs. M. Holland. The program incorporated readings. music and oripjnal Poetry OMHA NOVICE Pickering Glass 4 Port Hooppee 0 E. Zetfler 2, D. Whelan 2 MINOR ATOM Markham 6 Big -M t J. Jdnnson 2, J. Ross 2, M. Brenna n : R. Wade BAjax 8 rag 'M" 2 C Fisher 3, J. Walker Z G. McLean 2, G. Yetman ; R. Vincent 2 MAJOR ATOM Pyramid Homes 14 Part Hope l K. Lee 4, D. Weal 3, A. Berton 2, D.McNeil, D. Laille, T. Torma M. Paul, B. Clark : S- kelly P'.Tarmd Hanes 9 port Per n�• 5 D. McNn4e Z K. Lee Z A. Berton 2, D. Heal. J. Allen. M. Mattson J. Harman, D. Burnett B. Goble, R. Baker, B. Pti]Ahip6 Pvramid Homes 4 Oshawa Royal Trust Blues 4 K. Lee 2, M. Mattson, D. Heal : B. Carrol 2, D. Hall MINOR PEEWEE Newmarket 3 Bay Sports 0 N. Bales, J. Brennan, D. Dower Bay Sports 8 K Dupont4, P. Morgan 2, J. Roy, G.:11cCaDN. Pelos, M. Fisher. D. Doyle, R. Mcgurrin Bay Spans 3 Ajax 3 N. Parekh, D' Bailey, G. Castello , D. Hay 2, M. Fisher Bay Sports 3 Markha m 0 K. Dupont 2, J. Roy MAJOR PEEWEE "A" Sto uff W le 6 Grenada Steak House 2 M. Teaskey 2, D. Brooks, K. Burrows, C. Doyle, P- McEwan ; D. Bond. R. Ristich MAJOR PEEWEE II Sheridan Mall 5 Cobou rg 4 Sheridan Mall 2 Bowmanville 1 S.Spratt 2 ; S. Baker MINOR BANTAM On' 8 Mansonville Plastics 3 A. Butt 2 D. Homan 2, K. McDona lel G' Keech, G. La Bridman, P. ndler , ssJ- Cla, T. Reid K. Risley Whitby 8 Mansonville Plastics 3 D. Donaldson Z D. Sachko, B. Callan, J. Haley ; S. Larson, T. Reid, G. Court Galt 7 Mansonville Plastics 2 B. Giroux, M. Widelin, R. Rudaysky 2 each, M. Gorri vea u ; W. Deacon 2 Mansonville Plastics 9 Cobourg 1 K. Ridley 3, K. Cameron 2, G. Bullock, T. Reid, A. Stenhouse ; NTK. Sprague MAJOR BAAIGI I1 Whiteway Lighting/A1 Electric 6 4AF 1YYti lbCoy, 2 C. Gertz C. Hunt, K. McKay, T Callaghan, D' McNeclg, S. Costar - K' TVshiMIN MIDGET Schell J. MIN A}ax 7 Blue Band Food hart 2 A. Branigan2, N. Furiotte, G.Biil* s, D. Bush, J. Kennedy K.Guest, P. Browne Blue Bond Food dart 5 Aurora 5 K. Guest 3, A. Azzoporot. D. Wheeler C. Delmassan, D. Harting. D. Coburn, K Holmes, S. Janes MAJOR MIDGET II Ped Fence 7 Lindsa ' i J. Henerson 2, J. Kerr 2, M. Amada, D. Gadsen, J. Mattson ; X. Francis Peel Fence 6 Btw nianville 3 J. Henderson 3, J. Kerr, S - ;H ii. Hewie : D. Severn 2, K. Welsh a,11; «N ILE State Electric/PESCA 5 Bow ma nvi Ile 2 bt. Castello 2, K. Cahill, K. Shore, R. Williamson ; J. Hera r th D St . Goudv a Elec tri c/ PESCA i l Part Hope 0 K. Shore Z B. will iams 2, B. Halley Z J. Best, K. Cahill, P. Maguire, R Williamson, M. Sha rrppley State E3ectric/PESCA 6 Trenton 4 K. Cahill Z K. Shore, B. Williams. 1. Zappetti, M. Morgan ; M. Ciuculluzzi , T-Hodgeboom, S. Heire, K- Umiicckk that stressed the theme of 'Thinking for Peace". Students received poppies and contributed to the Poppy Fund of the Royal Canadian Legion. The effective art efforts of our students on display in our Main Hall are thematically related to Remembrance Day .and were co-ordinated by Mrs. A. Brown. We feel sure that the program and correlated activities helped to bring meaning to Nov. 11th. Lest We Forget our freedoms and democracy, here is a poem written by Robbie Goffin of Grade 4 from Mrs. Coates class. REMEMBRANCE DAY Remembrance Day is a day when We remember the soldiers way back then Who fought for us, Saving our lives Husbands, children, uncles and wives. So stop a minute Wait and Remember And celebrate The lith of November. SPORTS: The Intermediate Boy's Volleyball team has started its exhibition season. So far the boys have played E.B. Phin and Bayview Heights. They played well against both schools, but last 4 games to 1 against each. Although losing, the boys have represented Rosebank well and have shown steady improvement. The boys have 2 tournaments coming up. The first one is Fri. Nov. 30th fr•orn 5:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at Dunbar•ton High School when they takepart in the Bayview Invitational Tournament. As well, they will play in the Dunbartm-Pickering Regional Tournament the first week in December. BINGO Regular Monday nightbingo games are held every week at the new Brock Banquet Hall next to Chris' Restaurant at the corner of Brock and Bayley Sts. The Kinsmen Club of Pickering is organizing the games and all proceeds go to Community Service. Early bird games start at 7:30 p.m. and there are 20 regular games plus late games. A Jackpot of SW must go every week. Support your local Kinsmen Club and maybe be a winner too' DURHAM WEST P.C. ASSOCIATION The Honourary Presidents of the Association, Scott Fennell and George Ashe, were present at the Annual Meeting held on Nov. 22nd at Arrnadale Golf and Country Club- Speaker for the vening was the Han. Gordon Walker. Minister of Correctional Services and Provincial Secretary for Justice. He spoke about how the province is attempting to compensate the victims of crimes and not just pumsb- ment to offenders. At the meeting the election at new affwers took place: Past Ptesidert: Roy Fitzgerald: President: Jerry Motskaltuk from Whitby: Vice-president: Terry Joyce from Brooklin: Secretary: Liz Sh umovich from Pickering and Treasurer: John Pisani from Whitby, WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE The results this week show standings after one week into the Second Series. Winners of the First Series were Slow Pitch. TEAM STANDINGS: 1. Slow Pitch 7; 1 Ball 4 7; 3. lst Base 5, 4. Strike Out 4: S. Double Play 4; 6. Hoax Plate 3. 7- Pirates 3; S. Bay's Angels 2; 9. Shari Stop 0; 1& Sinkers o. Men's High Avenges: 1- Ron Morgan 209: 1 Keith Neumark 206; 3. Bert Light- body 197. 4. Fred Burris 194; 5. John Jepson 189. Ladies' High Averages: 1. Mariene Morgan 190: 2. Jackie Cumming 186; 3. Iris Robinson 125; 4. Sharon O'Neil 185: 5. Hillary Burnett 183. Men's High Triple Flat Bert Lightbody 776; Men's High Triple with Hdcp. Bert Lightbody 266: Men's High Single Flat Fred Wirrgerter 369; Men's High Single with Hdcp. Fred Wingerter 369, Ladies' High Triple Flat Iris Robinson 656; Ladies' High ladies' Hipii Single Flat Iris Robinson 301; Ladies- High Single with Hdcp. Iris Robinson 339. GOODSINGLE GAMES: Gard McKenzie: 220, 221: Hillary Burnett: 230; Jackie Cumming: 232; Helmut Lorenz: 232; Fred Burns:221, 232; Laraine Cleary: 238; B. Edgerton:242. The Regional DDDOD Municipality DURHAM Of Durham PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the Regional Municipality of Durham is considering AN AMENDMENT TO THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN fn order to assist in the evaluation of the proposed amendment, the public is invited to provide input by way of submissions to the Regions Planning Department. The purpose of the proposed amendment is to permit the reclaiming andlor recycling of material within areas designated industrial in the Durnam Regional Official Plan and therefore to replace the first sentence of Section 8.4.2.1 which reads as follows: "Lands designated on Map 'A' as Industrial Areas shall mean that the predominant use of lands so designated snail be for manufacturing. warehousing- assembly. processing, storage of goods and raw materials. utility functions and transportation terminals and similar uses.'* with thefollowlng: "Lands designated on Map 'A' as Industrial Areas snail mean that the predominant use of lands so designated may be for manufacturing, warehousing, assembly. processing and including reclaiming and,or recycling, storage of goods and materials, utility functions and transportation terminals and similar uses.' Information related to the proposed amendment is available in the offices of the Planning Department. 105 Consumers Drive. Whitby. Ontario. L1 N 6A3 or by calling Mr. L. Kkrisett. M C I.P.. Planning Department. t416i 668.7731 Submissions concerning the amendment application must be forwarded to the Commissioner of Planning at the above -noted address. and must be received no later than Friday. January 18.19W. R Rase Chairman. Planning Committee Dr. M. Michael. M.C.I.P Comm %loner of PlannoM