HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_12_03E
MIDAS on MARKHAM
DUAL CONVERSIONS
High performance mufflers. Side pipes.
Custom pipebending.
aNaRt YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS
ratan
762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-441
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eglinton s4• 755-0523
• Mahham i Lawmme439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
7 . 144
GREEK KALA<<
RESTAURANT
DINI14G LOUNGE
2034 Lawrence Ave. E.
(at Warden)
North, West Corner
Next to B.P. Station
Phone
759.2045
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
6 PER WEEK
Art
Exhibitions
In Whitby
Four exhibitions have
been organized and cir-
culated by the Art Gallery
of Ontario Extension Ser-
vices and will be presented
at the Station Gallery,
Henry & Victoria Sts.,
Whitby, until Dec. 18.
Canadian artist Alex
Cameron will present pain-
tings under the title "The
Line of Energy and
Colour-, Betty Davidson,
also a Canadian who
studied at the Ottawa
School of Art & Carleton
University, will show "Cast
Paper Relief Prints".
Another Canadian, Paul
Fournier, who studied at
McMaster University and
was Artist in Residence at
Waterloo Lutheran Univer-
sity from 1969-70, will pre-
sent drawings under the
heading "Form and Mean-
ing in Nature -The
Mushroom".
Mepnen L1V1C1, born in
Castlefield, England, will
present '.Photographic Ex-
plorations".
UNICEF
Christmas
Cards
A wide variety of UNICEF
cards and notelets is
available this year at two
branches of the Town of
Pickering Public Library.
The Bay Ridges Branch
(839-3083) is on Liverpool
Rd. South, at the back of
the East Shore Communitv
Centre; the Rouge Hill
Branch ( 284-7105) is at 1340
Rougemount Drive. Both
branches are open Tuesday
to Friday, 10 a.m. to 8.30
p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Please support UNICEF
and help needy children all
over the world. Your
Christmas will be even
happier!
/1 Jeep.
We wrote the book
on 4 wheel drive
AGINCOURT MOTORS
Lro
Sheppard at Brimley
293-3693
15¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
W75 Kingston Road
Highland Creak
Classes in Wood Carving,
Oil Painting 8
Jewellery Making
284.1171
Recreation
Unity And
Vol. 16 No. 49 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Dec. 3,1980
P1CKFR1Nr_2 RoadWO r
imost
New Youth
'President
John Polak, a 21 year old
University of Toronto stu-
dent, and forrrwr Agincourt
resident, was unanimously
elected president by the
over 500 delegates atten-
ding the Ontario Pro-
gressive Conservative
Youth Convention in
Niagara Falls, Sept. 5 - 7.
"I believe our Associa-
tion. with a membership of
over 5,000 is more
representative of the young
people of Ontario than any
other political youth
group," Polak told the con-
vention.
"We have a broad base of
representation with
students, both in high
school and university, as
well as among young
workers. „
"I intend to broaden the
base of the Ontario Pro-
gressive Conservative
Youth Association by at-
tracting yang people who
are not yet involved in
politics."
Box Of Smiles
Scarborough College
Drama Workshop. in con-
ju nctm with Scarborough
College Drama Club,
presents "The Box of
Smiles". a play by John
Hirsch, an Sat. Dec. 6 and
Sun. Dec_ 7.
This whiaasical produc-
tion, which will be
presented at Scarborough
College's TV Studio 1, is
guaranteed to delight
children of all ages.
It tells the story of a magi-
cian who steals all the
smiles in a country and two
clowns have to go out and
bring them back. Admis-
sion is tree and everyone is
welcorne.
t�
+41
Mayor Jack Anderson in
his inaugural address to
the new Pickering Town
Council on Mon. Dec. 1st
laid out his priorities for
1961. '
First on his program is an
indoor recreation complex
at the town centre with
Mayor Jack Anderson gets sworn in at the inaugural council meeting on Moa Dec. 1st.
( Photo - Mary Zecchino )
Last Tues. Nov. 25, the
Pickering Branch of the
Durham West P.C.
Association held its annual
meeting.
The Meeting turned out to
be very lively when several
positions in the election of a
new executive for the new
year were hotly contested.
George Ashe, M.P.P. was
guest speaker and referred
to a provincial election in
the Spring.
Elected to the new Ex-
ecutive for the 1981 year
were: President - Alex
Keith; 1st Vice President -
Richard Newby; 2nd Vice
President - Tina Coulter;
Secretary - Marnie
Richards; Treasurer - Al
Casey; Membership
Secretary - Irvin Spring;
Publicity Chairman and
Social Convener - Andrew
Docherty; and Directors -
Bill Clarke, Shirley
Docherty, Bob Wilson and
Mary Zecchmo.
swimming pool, squash
courts, ice arena, meeting
and banquet halls.
And Liverpool Rd. is on
the mayor's priorities. He
feels it should be widened
and improved to handle the
growth in the area.
The third matter on Jack
Anderson's mind is one of a
united position at regional
council. He said that if
there are differences
among members of coun-
cil, they should discuss
them before going to a
regional meeting.
Then, he said, "let the pro-
per, united voice of Picker-
ing be heard at the region.
That way we will earn
respect and we will gain
support for our proper
needs. "
The mayor thanked his
supporters in the election,
especially his wife and
family, campaign manager
and young people from St.
John's School, Claremont.
Harmony and co-
operation were stressed by
Jade Anderson and he ask-
ed that council "work
together then for the sake
of our town and all of its in-
habitants".
The mayor pushed for
.balanced growth" which
he saw as the basic require-
ment for Pickering in the
1960's.
He warned, though, that
taxes may not be able to be
held with no increases as
the last five years.
"That state of affairs can-
not continue without some
very serious and im-
aginative efforts on the
part of council to attract
the right kind of develop-
ment over this depde,"
said the mayor.
New Development
Bramalea Limited's In-
dustrial Development Divi-
sion of Toronto and Armor
Elevator Canada Limited
of Pickering have announc-
ed a joint -venture 18 -acre
industrial development
project in Pickering.
Located at Highway 2 and
Dixie Rd., the site with
Highway 401 exposure, will
permit construction of four
buildings of approximately
315,000 s.f. in total. The
first building (approx-
imately 86,000 s.f.) will be
under construction next
Spring.
The announcement was
made today by Bramalea
Limited's Industrial
Development Division
vice-president Myron
Boltman and Armor
Elevator president Bert
Mann.
Difficult 2 Years Ahead
Ward 3 local councillor
Norah Stoner, told the in-
augural council meeting
that she was looking for-
ward to working with this
council and to such pro-
jects as the recreation
complex and the communi-
ty and planning projects
now in the town.
"I'm very pleased to see
the new senior citizens'
building in the town and
I'm looking forward to the
extension of the Dial -a -bus
service to meet the Toronto
TTC," Mrs. Stoner said.
"Now is the time to get
back to town business and
deal with our concerns; we
have a difficult two years
ahead of us." she said.
° R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just west of Kingston Rd t
I
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 3, 1980
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
Growth Patterns
The shift in Canadian industrial and regional growth pat-
terns that has been developing through the past several
years will almost certainly be extended in the decade
ahead, says the Bank of Nova Scotia in the latest issue of its
Monthly Review.
The central factor in this development, of course, is the
strong pace of energy-related investment that has emerg-
ed, particularly in the West. Total expenditures on energy-
related projects, which averaged around 3 1- 2% of Gross
National Product in the twenty-five years up to 1974, have
now risen to account for some 5% of GNP. These expen-
ditures are expected to grow even more in importance and
to average around 6% of GNP by the middle of the 1980x.
According to the Review, this means that Canada would be
spending something on the order of $300 billion on energy
projects over the ten years to 1990.
In recent years, total production and investment in
Canada have both grown at considerably less rapid rates
than was true in earlier postwar years, but capital invest-
ment has continued to account for a relatively high propor-
tion of GNP. spurred by the vigour of energy investment.
Within the energy investment mix, the proportion ac-
counted for by spending on new electrical power facilities -
60% in 1978 - is likely to shrink in the years ahead. Work on
the James Bay hydro project has passed its peak. and plan-
ned additions to capacity in Ontario have been postponed or
stretched out in response to slower -than -expected growth in
demand.
It appears, however, that Canada will soon be entering an
era of extensive oil sands development - despite the
political complications that almost inevitably surround
such projects. Substantial investment on new refinery
facilities to process the synthetic feedstocks from tar sands
plants is already under way, and the rest of the 1980s will
see much -enlarged expenditures on refineries to lessen the
output of hea" oil products wtrich are a glut on the market.
The aim will be to displace imported oil with a wider use of
Canada's relatively abundant supply of natural gas. Higher
spending on pipelines will be mostly associated with the
transportation of natural gas.
Even more important is the very large ongoing expen-
diture on other kinds of oil and gas resources. This includes
spending on the L.loydmuster reserves of heavy crude and
on the enhanced recovery of oil from depleting wells.
Moreover. considerable sures are being devoted to the new
frontier potentials, such as those at Hibernia off the New-
foundland coast. at Sable Island near Nova Scotia, and in
the Beaufort Sea and the Arctic Islands.
In addition. there will be further development of western
coal mines and of uranium deposits in Ontario and Saskat-
chewan.
Continued mclustrial and resource development in Alberta
and British Columbia seems likely to ensure strong growth
in both business capital investment and population in those
two pro%wices.
The Review also says that just as Canadians are becoming
more or less used to the idea of the relatively strong growth
of the Saskatchewan economy, because of energy and
resource development there• now in the next decade it looks
as if the Atlantic region will be starting up the economic
ladder. Hopes are fastened particularly on the Hibernia oil
and Sable Island Ras discoveries
— — — — — — — — — — — —
Veterans' Health Care
The federal government expects to spend an additional $21
million over the next four years to meet the health care
needs of Canada's war veterans. In announcing this new
program, the Hon. J. Giles Lamontagne, Acting Minister of
Veterans Affairs, noted that over half of Canada's 800.000
veterans will be over the age of 65 by 1985 and, in increasing
numbers• will be subject to the problems of old age.
The Aging Veteran Program, which will begin next April,
will provide financial aid so that eligible veterans can con-
tinue to live independently and comfortably in their own
homes. When this is no longer possible, the Department
may assist veterans to meet costs of care in a nursing Mme
in their home communities, so that they may be near their
families and friends.
Initially these expanded benefits will be available to some
100.000 veterans who receive a war disability pension, and
whose health care needs stem from these disabilities. Staffs
in 31 Department of Veterans Affairs district offices across
the country will assist the pensioners to obtain the various
services available.
Mr. Montagne stated that the many services for which
financial assistance will be made available fall into two
broad groups: home care and ommumty care. Care in the
home includes professional health care and assistance such
PICK
ne!* (P.GS_ f
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager- Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Mary Zecchino. Gord Ashberry, Bill Walt.
Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson
SUBSCRIPTIONS - E8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15¢ per copy
With community cnntributions of $800,000 and a $650.000
Wintano Grant. The Latvian Canadian Cultural Centre was
able to officially open its doors last Friday.
Premier William Davis unveiled the plaque to make the
official opening. The Latvian Centre, located at 4 Credit
Union Dr., in North York. will host concerts, art
exhibitions. Latvian craft bazaars and folk dancing
displays.
Last year the centre served as the official Latvian
Pavilion in Toronto's Caravan, it will continue on as a
yearly event.
There are 10,000 Latvians living in the Toronto area. Most
were very young and not even born when their parents fled
the Soviet occupation of their homeland 40 years ago.
Premier William Davis is seen here accepting cufflinks
from a centre representative in her native dress. ( Photo -
Pina Morini )
as preparation of meals, housecleaning, transportation to
day centres. and Mine mod cations to assist the handicap-
ped. When care in community facilities is required, the
Department will assist in arranging for this level of care
through existing nursing homes or other appropriate
facilities.
Mr. Lamontagne noted that provincial programs of home
care and nursing Mme care are in various stages of
development. The aim of the Department of Veterans Af-
fairs is to ensure that disability pensioners have the reruns
to meet the costs of services essential to their needs, when
these are not yet universally available m their province.
Vilihi a provincial plans differ, the department's objective
will be to ensure that no war veteran is out-of-pocket as a
result of health care needs related to a pensioned disability.
Canada has a proud record of honouring its obligation to
its war veterans, the Minister said. This new program is
evideence that the government intends to continue this
tradition as veterans enter the sunset vears of their lives.
a
Judy Halady as Kate Hardcastle and Denys Jones as Mr.
Hardeastle perform in the Stage Centre Productions "She
Stoops To Conquer" at the Fairview Library Theatre until
Dec. 6th.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Scarborough Day Care
by Pauline Comeau
There are a total of 100
provincially run day-care
centres in Scarborough,
with a capacity of 4,625
children, but this number
remains below the Metro
Toronto average, accor-
ding to a recent report.
The information was ob-
tained by the Community
Information centre of
Metro Toronto for the
Ministry of Community
and Social Services. The
statistics related above
show an increase of 636
spaces.
This provides day-care for
one out of every 12 children
between the ages of 0-9.
Metro's average is one
space for every 11 1,2
children.
At the same time Scar-
borough's service has im-
proved over last year when
Election To Be
Elections for six French-
speaking ratepayers to sit
on the French Language
Advisory Committee of the
Scarborough Board of
Education will be held on
Thurs. Dec 4, at 8 p.m. in
Committee Rooms 3 and 4
m the Education Centre.
French - speaking
ratepayers in Scarborough
have been invited to attend
this public meeting and
election, which is being
held in compliance with
Section 256 of the Educa-
tion Act, 1974.
The French Language Ad-
visory Committee was
established in 19-,9 under
the provisions of the
only one out of every 14
children could have been
placed in the day-care
facilities.
The report also states that
26 residential communities
have licenced day-care in
the borough, while four
developing communities
have none. Three of them
are: Steeles, Milliken, and
Rouge.
According to Peter Poot of
the planning board, the
numbers quoted include on-
ly those of the licenced day-
care facilities. There is no
way of knowing the number
of children cared for by
private sitters Poot told the
board.
Poot also suggested that
the borough should "loosen
up" in some areas because
borough by-laws have
restricted the development
of day-care centres.
Held
Education Act. Members of
the Committee advise the
Scarborough Board of
Education on matters
relating to the educational
and cultural needs of
French-speaking students
and the French-speaking
community in Scar-
borough.
The Committee is compos-
ed of six members elected
by French-speaking
ratepayers in Scarborough
and three trustees selected
by the Scarborough Board
of Education. Term of of-
fice for Committee
members is two years,
from December, 19M to
November. 19&.
Business Association Meets
Rev. R.L. Rumball. ex-
1978 and in 1990 won The
ecutive director of the On-
Paul Harris Fellowship
tario Mission of the Deaf.
Award from Rotary. as a
will be the guest speaker at
result of his work with the
the Scarborough Business
deaf.
Association Christmas
rish ( Controller) ; Ron Wat-
LAmc neon at 12 noon. on
Reverend Rumball's topic
Thurs. Dec. 11th, at the Boy
will be -Making Dreams
On A Dolphin Restaurant
Come True".
Banquet Hall, 1911 Eghn-
All members of the Scar -
ton Ave. E.
borough Business Com -
Rev. Rumball is a man of
munity are invited to at -
many accomplishments
tend.
and awards including the
To make reservations
order of Canada m 1976.
please call Mrs. Barbara
The Lions International
Bird, at 439-0267 prior to
Humanitarian Award in
Tues. Dec. 9.
Council Names Members
To Its Committees
The new committee
consist of Chairman Alan
members for the Scar-
Robinson (Ward Five);
borough Council have been
Barry Christenson ( Ward
formed.
Two); David Winkworth
The Works and Transpor-
(Ward Three) ; Ken Mor-
tation Committee will in-
rish ( Controller) ; Ron Wat-
clude, Jack Goodlad ( Ward
son (Ward 11) ; a n d
Four) Chairman: Florence
Florence Cruickshank
Cruickshank ( Ward Six) ;
( Ward Six),
Brian Harrison (Con-
The Committee for
troller), Joyce Trimmer
Recreaton and Parks in-
n-
(Controller);
(Controller); Barry
elude. Chairman Doug Col -
Christenson ( Ward Two) ;
ling ( Ward Nine) ; Joe
and Maureen Prinsloo
DeKort ( Ward 12) ; Shirley
( Ward 10) .
Eidt ( Ward Eight) ; Ron
Watson ( Ward 11) ; Carroll
The Building Fire and
Ruddell ( Controller) and
Legislation Committee will
Ed Fulton (Ward Seven).
Toronto Mayor Art Eggleton and North York Mayor Mel
Lastman were guests at the Metro Separate School Board's
Inaugural Meeting on Monday.
Claiming he is the only Roman Catholic Mayor ever
elected into office, Eggleton offered his best wishes to the
trustees.
I pay taxes to the separate schools," said Eggleton. "So
I'm here tonight to see how my tax dollar is going to be
spent."
In about a year's time the Metropolitan Separate School
Board will be moving its offices to Sheppard and Yonge.
Mel Lastman, always plugging away for North York,
expressed his approval.
411 thank you that you are making Canada's fourth largest
city your home." he said. "You will be occupying a
beautiful building right in the heart of downtown North
York."
As the audienced chuckled, Lastman added, "Well I can't
help but sell, I've been a salesman all my life."
The board's agenda was mainly of 'housecleaning' items.
Paul Duggan of Ward 17 was elected Chairman of the
Board. Vice -Chairman is Ed McMahon of Ward 17.
5
-Scarborough Board of Education
WIN IN SOCCER
Members of the senior soccer team at Buchanan Public
joyed their greatest success in the last ten years at the
Scarborough championship. All four Vradenburg teams
School recently concluded an undefeated season by captur-
qualified for the finals and emerged in first; second, third
ing the Scarborough championship. Buchanan defeated
Danforth Gardens by a score 3-o. This
and eighth place overall.
of is the fust such
victory for Buchanan since 1972.
SORDENBALL
Both the Junior and Senior Girls' Bordenball teams at
MORE FOR TERRY FOX
J.S. Woodsworth Sr. Public School won championships in
Both Walter Perry Jr. Public School and John A. Leslie
the senior school competitions held earlier this month.
Public School report substantial contributions to the Terry
TENDER LOVING CARE
Fox Marathon of Hope with Perry students raising $1.725
Michelle Gonsalves, a student at Joseph Brant Sr. Public
and Leslie $1,501. Leslie students continued running
- School, tells some exciting tales out-of-school ... tales about
throughout the month and captured the Primary Girls' and
lions, leopards, cougars and monkeys, and the tales are all
Boys' Cross Country Championship for K-8 major schools.
true! Michelle works with these animals as a volunteer at
Winning coaches were: Mike Burke, Wayne Burt, Bill
the Endangered Animal Sanctuary and, according to an ar-
Fisher and Pat Higgins.
title she wrote for the school's newsletter, she took up this
THANKS
work to provide "tender loving care" to neglected and
Pringdale Gardens Jr. Public School recently said
abused animals. Michelle is currently trying to interest her
"thank you„ to four parents in its community by awarding
classmates to join her in this worthwhile project.
them with 50 -kilometre ribbons for participating in the
UP, UP AND AWAY!
school's Kolometre Club. Approximately 700 students,
There's a new after-school club at Albert Campbell Col -
teachers, and parents take part in daily runs throughout the
legiate that's bound to take off in the next few months!
neighbourhood.
Campbell's fust Model Rocket Chub has been organized and
TOPS IN CROSS COUNTRY
students are working towards the design and production of
Vradenburg Jr. Public School's cross country teams en-
model rockets capable of reaching altitudes of well over 1.5
Cedar Hill
Minor Hockey
NOVICE 7
Harris Burgers 4
Regal Home Centres 2
J. Douitsis. T. Dugan, K.
Jackson 2 ; M. Hyde, P.
Brancato
The Royal Bank of Can. 7
George s Drive -In 2
G Boyle 5, B. Young 2 -.R.
McClelland 2
Three Little Pigs 6
Unionville Pontiac -Buick l
M. Takahashi 4, R. Burns,
S. o&- 8 . Stevenson
Harry Griffiths Flyers 5
Pizza Nova 2
I. Conroy, J. Stanley, D.
Brown 3 ; P- Sullivan, JHartle.
Gulf Hone Comfort 4
Laven Prducts 2
R. King 2, J. Abdo, K. Cor-
mier • J Duval 2
John Mutton Real Estate 3
Bob Johnston Chev. 3
E. Kim, J. Walker 2 ; R.
Paul, G. Burns 2 -
MINOR ATOM
Art's Blue Jays 4
Pica Nova 0
T. Faster, K. Blanchard 2,
CPhamberlai S.O. S.
Golden Mile Chev. Olds E
Northwood Press Ltd. 3
P. English 2, A. Rutherford
331. Seffeta 2, D. Watson ; C.
ATOM
Modern Paving 4
L.T. Electronics Ltd_ 2
G. Scallen. P. Bird, V. Hsu.
IS.. Pagel ; D. Kruger. A.
CCaanna4 ian Amusement
es Marvin Starr Pont. Buick 2
J. Giantsopoulos 2, G. Col-
lins 2, R. Crean M. Free
MINOR PEEVVE'E
Graham's Hawks 3
Harwood Electric 1
N. Lyrden, C. Beaudoin, G.
Smith, M. Mahon
Parr's Marketing 5
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 2
J. Mangos 2, D. Brown, G.
Robertsoin A.
Wray M.
PEEWEE
Frank G. Coiffure 2
Trabur Painting 1
D. Collins, B. Campbell ; S.
Metivier
Polypiark Pirates 6
Hi and Farms 2
E. cClean 2 G. Abdee, D
Barker, D. 1&]r som, D.
Kirk
e ; S. Hayes, J. An -
MINOR BANTAM
RMT Employee Con-
sultants 7
John Anderson Burgers 4
B. Kingston, B. Volkman,
M. Sciarra 2, K. King 3 ; L.
Sfnrkas 2, M. Bartha 2
Midas on Markham 5
York Fire Protection 0
M. Hinton, G. Whiteside 2,
R. Goudie 2, S.O. T. Kelly
M.C.S. International 4
Controller Brian Harrison 2
J. Chaplin, C. Strong 2, D.
Kamuys ; T. Holley 2
Alex Irvine Chev. 4
Reilly's Raiders 0
R. Conroy P. Prowse 2 J.
Rtskopoulas, S.O. C. Nt-
terson
New Town Restaurant 3
Painted Post Smoke Shop3
Martin 2, T. Molloy , J.
Cor 2, P. Coutts
MINOR MIDGET
Gosling Enineering 5
Empire Lie Ins. 0
J. 4lexanian 2 J. Goslinngg
H- Fortis, P. �.ubitz, S.O.
M. Hayward
McCowan Fish & Chips 2
Golden Mlle Chev. Oils 1
J. Fletcher, K. Kimsa ; J.
THE
-, , . Wed. Dec. 3.19911 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
By Ev Beal
kms. A rocket launch with factory -made, solid propellant
engines is planned for the spring semester. The Science
Department is sponsoring the Club under the direction of
teacher Roman Charabaruk.
HAVE YOUR
L
ARPET CLEANED
4995 Call
This Week
ting Room • Dining Room • Hal
G SHAMPOO & STEAM SYSTEM
CARPET DYEING IN YOUR HOME
CALL NOW
— �uaRantlt�
GUARANIES CANU M EAMG i DYE CO
VM sm V2;266-2167 ,
17t F� 7k
I T
You're not only cl()t•r to the %vorki's ino-4 beautiful fn)nl c•ho ce spuds, p-micd and cut in our kitchen. and
hamburger, you'reckxser to the world's n-iost beautiful fries, just like Harvey's battered onion rings, our fries are cooked
hex dogs• milkshakrs,...and a lot of other beautiful things up to a golden brown go odne!&
to eat. c'mcxr in and say hi' Have a beautiful experience
Harvey's hamburgers and hot clogs are custom made at our newest lianey's.And have a beautiful da}.
to your taste Kith our fresh garnishes. Top on the relish.
mustard_ pickles, onion and tomatoes .._as much as ton like, HaiVey's FmIms a
am- way you like them. They're char -broiled beauties at Q ' 0
beautifully low rx% --
prices. f (artit�•'s clelicions fries are rrnaclr
AIIN.
"A
I{
:I
4415 Sheppard Avenue East, at Brimley
Every Sunday thru Wednesday during December, when you buy a
hamburger & fries, you get a free large Coca Cola and a take home
Christmas cup. Merry Christmas to all!
HARVEY'S
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 3, 1980
M\3tAO
SVM *' DIARY
WED. DEC. 3
12:15 p.m. NOON HOUR CONCERT
The Royal Conservatory of Music will present Brenda
Baran ga at the piano in a noon hour concert in the Concert
Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is free.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m.NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL
Thomas Fitches, organist of St. Clemeni's Anglican Church,
Toronto, will give an organ recital at Yorkminster Park Bap-
tist Church, north of St. Clair on the east side of Yonge St. at
Heath St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
1:15 to 3:15 p.m. AFTERNOON TEA
Highland Horizons & Social 50's Club is sponsoring its an-
nual afternoon tea, baking and craft sale at St. Simon's Com-
munity Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Everyone is
welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Lawrence Church, 2210 Lawrence Ave. E., Scarborough.
Giving blood is the most lasting gift you can bestow.
7 .m. LECTURE
Dr. Bulcsu Veress, New York, will give a lecture on 'The In-
ternational Problem of National Minorities: A case of Tran-
sylvania' at Faculty of Library Science, Room 205, 140 St.
George St. Admission is free.
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. to 9-30 p.m. TUPPERWARE PARTY
A giant Tupperware Party will be held in the gym at Lynn-
wood Heights Junior Public School, 30 Southlawn Dr., Agin-
court. This is a drop-in session and everyone is welcome.
THURS. DEC. 4
1:30 to 3 pm. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts. cards, social activities and oc-
casional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. LADIES DROP IN
Mary French will demonstrate how to make Christmas
decorations at this week's Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by
Agincourt Community Services Association, at Holy Spirit
Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount.
Everyone is welcome.
2:30 to 6 p.m. CRAFT SALE
Get a jump on your Christmas shopping at the Scarborough
Red Cross A.I.D.Christmas Craft Sale at 1095 Bellamy Rd. -N.
at Ellesmere Ave. All crafts are handmade by volunteers and
include Christmas decorations, clothes, quilts, afghans, kit-
chen accessories and much more.
7 to 9 p.m. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin-
court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. AIF in-
quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem. People may drop in between 7 & 8 p.m. but ap-
pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is
494-6912.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at
Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court, two biocks south of Warden subway on the corner of
Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an
appointment.
WELCOME. Boys & girls. men & women, to a Bible
Teaching Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. First Alliance
Church, 3250 Finch Ave. East, Bridletowne Circle.
494-3269.
(t
Ontario
MINISTRY OF REVENUE
NOTICE TO ALL OWNERS
AND TENANTS
METROPOLITAN TORONTO
AREA MUNICIPALITIES
Take notice that pursuant to Section 40 of The
Assessment Act, Chapter 32, R.S.O. 1970 as
Amended:
Assessment notices have been delivered or
were caused to be delivered on or before
December 1, 1980 to all owners and tenants in
the municipalities of Toronto, North York,
Scarborough, East York, Etobicoke, and York.
The last day for appealing an assessment is
January 6, 1981.
The assessment roll may be examined at the
Municipal Offices during regular business
hours commencing December 17,1980.
Staff from the regional Assessment Offices
will be available at the respective Municipal
Offices to assist and answer queries on the
following dates:
Municipality Dab TIME
Toronto December 4, 5, 8.9 & 10 10 am. - 8 p.m.
North York December 4, 5, 9 & 10 1 P.M. - 8 P.M.
Etobicoke & York December 3, 4 & 5 1 P.M. - 8 P.M.
Scarborough &
East York December 3, 4 & 5 1 P.M. - 8 P.M.
Regional Assessment Offices for the
Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto are as
follows:
City of Toronto 2221 Yonge Street
City of North York 55 Doncaster Avenue
Borough of Etobicoke/York 4 Eva Road
Borough of Scaltorough/East York 7 Overfea Boulevard
THURS. DEC. 4
8 p m. PHOTOGRAPHIC NIGHT
The Scarborough Branch of the Colour Photographic
Association of Canada invites the public to a free showing of
winning photographs at Albert Campbell Library, 4% Birch -
mount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The special category, called
'Memorabilia', should be especially interesting as the inter-
pretation of this category depends on artisitic imagination.
FRI. DEC. 5
7:30 to MIDNIGHT FLEA MARKET
The students at Centennial College are holding a Flea
Market at Progress Campus, Markham & Hwy. 401, in the
cafeteria. There will be 50 to 100 booths featuring toys,
crafts, antiques and Christmas gifts. Proceeds will go to the
athletic programs at Centennial, in particular the ski team.
The Flea Market will be held on Sat. Dec. 6 from 9 a.m. to 6
p.m.
SAT. DEC. 6
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. CRAFT SHOW & SALE
St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines is holding its Christmas Craft
Show & Sale at the church in the Dyer Wing, 4120 lawrence
Ave. E., at the junction of Kingston Rd. All crafts are hand-
made. Admission is free & tea and coffee will be available at
a small charge.
1 to 4 p.m. BAZAAR
The Ladies Auxiliary of RCL Branch 258 is holdingg a
Christmas bazaar at Metro Legion Village, 59 Lawson Rd.,
West Hill. Crafts, homebaking, toys, games and white
elephants will be featured. Everyone is welcome.
1 to 4 p.m. BAZAAR
The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are holding
their annual Christmas bazaar in their club room, 4301
Kingston Rd. Highlights include a bake sale and draws for a
quilt, wallhanging and groceries. Everyone is welcome.
1.30 to 3.30 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The residents of Guildwood Villa Nursing Home, 60
Guildwood Parkway, West Hill, invite you to their annual
Christmas bazaar. Festivities include afternoon tea and cof-
fee with homemade cake, raffles, white elephant, crafts and
bake sale.
2 to 4 p.m. ADVENT TEA
Epiphany Lutheran Church, 20 Old Kingston Rd., West Hill,
is holding its annual Advent Tea. This popular event will
feature delicious homebaking and crafts. Tea & coffee will
be free.
SUN. DEC. 7
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. NATURALISTS PROGRAMS
Rada Telemetry Hikes, Gourmet Cooking for Wildlife, Study
of Winter Birds and a Wildlife Christmas Tree are the pro-
grams lead by qualified naturalists at Kortright Centre for
Conservation, 3 km west of Hwy. 400 just south of Major
Mackenzie Dr.. on Pirie Valley Dr., near Kleinburg. Admission
is S1 for adults, 751 for children & students, $3 maximum per
family.
2 en CHRISTMAS MUSIC
The Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra, with special
nests the St. Anne's Music Drama Society and tenor Robert
Owen. will present a classical Christmas concert at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
8 m. MUSIC FOR CHRISTMAS
The Jubilate Singers. under the direction of David Fallis, will
present a concert of Music for Christmas at Willowdale
United Church, 379 Kenneth Ave., south of the Finch subway
stop. Tickets are S5 for adults, S3 fa students and seniors.
To order tickets call 742-7006.
MON. DEC. 8
7 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarbor%gh East, every Mondayy at her
AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd„ Unit 1, lust east of GallowaY
Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. (281.2787).
7 to 9 p_rtl_ RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Dreg, M.P. P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza lust east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 p.m. CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Man-
darin & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Ser-
vices Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are re-
quired between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made
between 8 & 9 p.m. by calling 494-6912.
MON. DEC. 8 to WED. DEC. 10
1230 to 1:15 p m.CHRISTMAS NOON HOUR CONCERTS
Scarborough school bands and choirs will present
Christmas noon hour concerts at the Scarborough Civic Cen-
tre. Admission is free & everyone is welcome.
TOES. DEC. 9
10:30 a_m. SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL
Scarborough Senior Citizens Council general meeting will
be held in the Main Meeting Hall, Scarborough Civic Centre.
Mr. Wade, Director of Property Standards, will speak on the
vast savings for seniors in their own homes under the Home
Improvement Plan. following this the St. Boniface School
choir will sing Christmas carols and Herb Cherron will enter-
tain until adjournment.
2 to 4 p.m. SENIORS CHRISTMAS PARTY
Singer, Anita Scott, billed as Queen of the Pearlies will
enliven the annual senior citizens' Christmas party at
Guildwood Library in the Guildwood Plaza. All area residents
are invited for entertainment, sing-alongs, refreshments and
door prizes. Everything is free.
7 to 11 p.m. SUPER TIME 80
Metro Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded in-
vites the public to attend its fund-raising event of the year,
Super Time 80, at the Sheraton Centre, 123 Queen St. W.,
Toronto. Admission is $2. Draw tickets are $1 for a 1981 Cor-
vette, a Skylark Holiday and much more.
8 p.m. THE NORTHERN WILDERNESS
Joanne Ronan Moore will make a personal appearance at
Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd.,
to talk about her book Nahanni Trailhead (A Year in the Nor-
thern Wilderness). She will show slides of the Yukon, Nahan-
ni River Valley & along the Alaska Highway, one of the most
remote and beautiful areas of Canada.
WED. DEC. 10
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. ORGAN RECITAL
Michael Kearns, organist and harpsichordist, organist of St.
Paul's Roman Catholic Church, Power St., Toronto, will give a
noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, north of
St. Clair on the east side of Yonge St at Heath St. Admission
is free & everyone is welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Wilmar Heights Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., Scarborough.
Give the perfect gift this season, share your good health.
The weather report for the mean temperature 2.00.
week of Nov. 23 to 29 issued
by Environment Canada Rainfall for the week was
Toronto -West Hill showed 8.2 mm and the snowfall
the high temperature to be was 7.8 cm. Total
7C, low temperature 4.5C, precipitation was 16.0 mm.
CABLE TV
Scarbor0 Cable -
1:00 University of Western Ontario
1:30 environment Canada
2:00 House of Commons
Community Channel 10
7:00 Fun with Flowers
7:30 Culture Canada
8:00 Everybody's Business
WED. DEC. 3
8:30 NlindYour Own Business
9:W Westward Wayy
P.M.
9 30 Other Occupations
3:30 Students Try The Law
10:00 fork University
4:30 T B A
THURS. DEC. 4
5:00 Let's Talk Music
A M
5:30 Sl. Andrew Show
6:0o T.B.A.
9:00 New Horizons on Health
6:30 T.B.:30
B.A.
Fun With Flowers
7:00 This Business Of Living
10:00 Our Working
g World
7:30 Maltese Show
10:30 socialq�y
8:00 Talento Musicale
11:00 Writing Ion a Reason
0:3o Church of Christ
11:30 Exercise with Iris
12.00 Food Talk
9:00 ()pen Talk
P.M.
9:30 um Sab ek Hain
10:00 M.P. Reports
12:30 Senior Chef
10:30 Hellascope
I : oo One Hour
2:o0 House of Commons
7:00 Giddy Gardener
THURS. DEC. 4
7:30 Nutrition Matters
P.M.
5:00 House of Commons
3:30 Opera Talk
FRI. DEC. 5
4:00 Burn Sab Ek Hain
4:30 Changing Times
A.M.
9:00 It's Winter
5100 si -0n9:3D
Tour
530 Consumer News
0:00 Our. N��
6:00 Reviews Brothers
10:30 House of Commons
6:30 Beats Me
P.M.
7:30 Labour News
1:00 Our North
8:00 Scarborough News
1:30 New Horizons on Health
6:3o West Indian Showcase
2:00 House of Commons
9:00 Scarborough Council Meeting
6:00 Gourmet Cooking
6:30 Real Estate
FRI. DEC. 5
7:30
P.M.
Reiews Brothers
4:30 This Business of Living
8:oo Loblaws with Arthur Buds
4:00 Bibles View
8:30 Exercise with Iris
Optimism
9:00 PeopleChurch
K�kingg World
5:0o gh NOeCornmunity
5:30 M.P. Reports
SAT. DEC. 6
6:00 T B.A.
A.M.
6:30 Larry Calcutt Show
9:00 ht's an advertising Worid
7:00 Library Showcase
9:30 Mind Your Own Business
7:30 Seniors in Action
woo How Are we Governed
0:00 At Your Service
10:30 Sports Unlimited
4 30 Voice of Dahrms
11:00 ICs Everybody's rAniness
•-00 Metro Wide Programming
11:30 Writing for a Reason
12:00 Understanding Human
SAT. DEC. 5
Behaviour
P.M.
P.M.
3:30 Cameras i Kids
12:30 Tourism
4:tio Scarborough !News
1:00 Sociology
4:30 Scarborough Council Meeting
1:30 Queensway
6:30 Let's S&MUSIC
7:00 People Participation
2100 Cathedral
2:30 Behaviour in Orgamation
7:30 Bk Vies
3:00 Go To Sed
1:00 T BA,
3:30 writing for a Realm
0:30()peru Tab
4:00 ht's Evcr�rbodvs Simmons
4:30 100 Hua St.
9:OD Frwm Sap elk Ham
9:30 Voice of Dbarma
Cry
6 D0 P
IO:40 Larry Calcutt Show
7 W M 1
10:30 The Rainbow
SUN. DEC. 7
A.M.
SUN. DEC. 7
9:90 Env ronme it Canada
P.M.
9:30 Fly A_-rar7�
10:00 100 �Y St.
3:30 Church d Chr ud
11:30 senior Chd
4:00 Hdlsocope
12:00 Ducks Unkinded
4:30 At Yaw Serviev
P M.
5:00 Joyful Name
12:30 Cmversntion
S:30 Facag East
1:00 Giddy Gardener
6:00 Ontario Welcomes You
1:30 Queensway
6:30 This Busuiesm of Living
2:10 Cathedral
7:00 Optimism tar the Consimmty
2:30 Let's Travel
7:30 Labour News
3:00 Travel Ontano
8:00 This is how it's done
3:30 Get Cracking
0:30 St. Andrews Show
4.00 Spats Ushmited
9:00 Consumer News
4 30 100 Huntley
9:30 Arts
6:00 Jahn W White
t..
10:00 sing ft t It: Revievs
Glum into Medicine
0:317.
Brot1>rrs
V
MON. DEC. 8
MON. DEC. 8
A.M
P.M.f:01
World Traveller
3:30 At Yow Sery"
f:30 One Har Special
4:00 T B.A.
10:30 Food Tart
4:30 Mallow she,
11:00 Gourmet Cooking
5:00 Joyful Now
11:30 Get Cracking
5:30 TBA
12:00 Food Farts
0:00 Sing It and Shot It
P.M
0:30 Seniors In Action
t2:30 I. Maws with Artier Do*
7:60 Lkhrary showcase
1: oo Neo llaimns m HmM
7:30 B.1— 'iew
Let's Talk Mamie
I:3D Fly A WaY
no
0:30 Cbmamit Times
2: so House d Gasses
7: 41D Heritage Ontario
f: a Tits b now It's Done
7:30 Our Environment
9:30 Review Beatbors
1 oo Haase of Camahons
10:60 At Yew Service
TOES, DEC. 9
10: 3o T.B.A.
A.M
Scarboro Cable -
fi 00 Consumer
9:30 Other o«npnpn t
Consumer Channel 25
10:00 Understanding Human
Friar
10:30 Conversation
WED. DEC. 3
11: 00 Canmumer Aware
11: 30Trade & Co inowen
A.M
12:
::MW Wei &. Watchers
9:00 Our omti rm
930 Travel TaA
12:30 Children Our Greatest
10:00 Behavwur In Orsaniratum
Resource
10: It's An Advertimug World
1:00 Your Government
11: s0 Tourism
1: 30 Consumer views
11:30 Go To Sell
2:00 House
aWht`
12: so -Nutrition Matters
00 Jahn
P.M.
7:30 Hooting
12:30 Canadian Industry
0:00 Housed Commons
Babysitters Urgently Needed
for new babysitting business. Flexible hours. Call
Scarborough Baby Sitting Services.
281-8000
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
MAKE WINTER
GREAT—
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5189
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
Just Around The Corner
by Go -don Ashberry
TOO MANY EVENTS
Well, it was another one of
hose weeks. Too many
things to do and not enough
time. I keep wondering
about those people who
claim to be bored. But I
suppose that if you want to
be bored you can find a
way.
We got to two plays this
week, missed another and
attended meetings of two
important organizations in
Scarborough and still
squeezed in a social even-
ing with friends. But now to
report.
PLAY NUMBER ONE
Another mildly, wild
English farce was
presented by the Scar-
borough Players last week.
The unfortunate thing is
that it was only given three
performances and so, if
you missed it, tough luck.
This group seem to have
the knack of putting on this
type of show. They can
make the implausible seem
plausible and make the
silliest situation become
very funny.
This time the slow was
'Uproar In The House'. It
was written by the same
authors as 'No Sex Please,
We're British' which was a
sellout two years ago and
is of the same genre as 'No.
No, Darling' the success of
last season.
The story is sheer
nonsense. A show house
selected as House of the
Year some five years
previously is still unsold.
the reason is that it is too
avant garde. The
developer, Bernard
Lockwood ( played by
Gerry Wilks) is desperate.
To sell it, he hires an ac-
tress. Melanie Sinclair
( Pam Rayment) to pretend
that she is married to his
top salesman, Nigel Pitt
(Trygve Bratteteig) .
These two will pretend to
have occupied the house
while trying to sell it to Sir
Lindsay Cooper (Jim
Evans) .
Sir Iindsay arrives with
Lady Cooper (Stell Gaye)
who is not really Lady
Cooper but rather a profes-
sional co-respondant. A fog
forces Andrew Grey, a
Labour NIP. ( Ross Bacon)
and his wife Audrey (Jen-
nifer Anstis) to take refuge
for the night. Except that
she is not his wife. Et
cetera. I think that you can
get the drift.
It becomes a terrible mix-
up with people dashing in
and out of doors, telling
stories and getting caught
in the explanations, extra
marital affairs and genuine
true love.
Like most plays of this
type it is only funny when
you see it. The story can
not be told effectively. So I
won't.
To make a show like this
come off it is necessary
that the cast be properly
directed and well rehears-
ed. Timing is of the
essence. The lines come
thick and fast with injec-
tions galore. Entrances
and exits are of the split se-
cond variety and if there is
even a seconds delay it
becomes noticeable.
( There was a couple on Fri-
day night, but then I'm
picky.)
Credit then must go to
John Caldwell for a terrific
job as Director and Set
Designer. Because the set
had to work and it did.
Kudos for the set to its
builder Charles Webster
and its decorator Grant
Purdy.
The cast was so well
balanced and so competent
that singling out would be
simplified by just reprin-
ting the program. However
Kevin Robbin did an ad-
mirable job as the befuddl-
ed fiance with a legal mind
and Carol Priest was
marvellous in the idiotic
part as Yvonne Wilby.
Trygve Bratteteig con-
tinues to amaze me. The
young man made his
theatrical debut just a cou-
ple of years ago and is
already capable of many
things. He was Danny in
Night Must Fall for exam-
ple and now farce comedy
as the exasperated Nigel.
It was a great evening,
most thoroughly enjoyed
by a large audience.
The next production the ScarboroughPlayers
will be again at Mowat Col-
legiate from Jan. 29 to 31.
It's an Agatha Christie
mystery, "A Murder is An-
nounced". Don't miss this
one. For tickets call
439-6022- What a nice
Christmas present a pair of
tickets would be.
PLAY NUMBER TWO
This is another one that
had only a short outing and
again, unfortunately, you
will not have another
chance at it. This was The
Victoria Players second
production 'The Curious
Savage'.
The story is about a fami-
ly trying to commit a step-
mother into an institution
on the pretext that she is
not mentally capable of
handling the family for-
tune.
The play was written in
1950 and carried much of
the philosophy of the time.
As in 'You Can't Take It
With You' the idea that so-
meone wants to do their
own thing and break with
tradition is considered
more normal than the ac-
cepted normal.
This was the beginning of
the do -your -own -thing era
and then it was both daring
and the ridicule of the
establishment was funny.
By now the joke has worn
thin. It was also considered
alright to laugh at the
strange antics of patients
with mental problems.
I suppose to some people,
unfortunately, it still is, but
to many, their plight is not
humorous. Therefore the
concept is dated. Not that
the show was in bad taste.
Of cause it was not. It is
just that if one viewed it as
historical American
theatre one could ap-
preciate it more.
The lines and the situa-
tions were cliches and
Cont'd on Page 10
Wed. Dec. 3,19W THE NEWSIPOST Page 5
%ruarKIiwru
Tunes Up Fonrhristmas
NOVEMBER 27 to DECEMBER 20,1980
Open your first Chequing, Savings or Daily Interest
Account with a deposit of $250 or moreand receive
%*our choice of attractive gifts-
• Set Petite Pans a Small Tablecloth & Napkin Set
a Placemats & Napkin Set a Dart Boards & Darts
a Cheese Board & Knife* Set of 6 Coffee Mugs
YOU COULD WLN A MICROWAVE OVEN OR
7 PIECE PAN SETS'
Receive one entry for our TUNE-UP DRAW for
every $100 you deposit in any of your accounts.
Fivewinners in each participating branch will be
chosen on December 20. 1980 for a Tappan
M icrowave Oven and four 7 -piece -sets of West Bend
Elite pots -and -pans.
*%Vinners must correctly answer a skill -testing
question. Pots and Pans valued at $100, Microwave
Oven valued at $400.
Pick up a brochure for complete contest rules and
gift details. At Guaranty Trust we're singing a
Christmas tune that's unforgettable.
Guaranty4od"4v
Cw~a cum
PARTIC PATiNG BRAINCHES:
VICI'ORLA PARK MALL MOR:YINGSIDE MALL
2555 Victoria Park Avenue. Telephone491-7230 255 `forningside Avenue. Telephone 281-6701
Monday-tVednesdav 9:00 am -5:00 pm %londavAVednesdav 9:30 am -5:00 pm
Thursdav 9-00 am -tial) pm Thursday -Friday 9:30 am -8:00 pm
Friday 9:00 am -8:00 pm Saturday 9:30 am -3:00 pm
Saturdav 9:00 am -3.00 pm
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH
Notice to French-speaking Ratepayers
of the Borough of Scarborough
Notice is hereby given that a public meeting of French-
speaking ratepayers of Scarborough will be held at
8:00 p.m. on Thursday, December 4, 1980, in the
Education Centre, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough
(Rooms 3 and 4).
The meeting is called in compliance with Section 256
of The Education Act, 1974.
The purpose of the meeting is to elect six French-
speaking ratepayers to an Advisory Committee to the
Scarborough Board of Education which will also
comprise members appointed by the Board.
The function of the Advisory Committee is to make
recommendations to the Board with respect to ways
and means of meeting the educational and cultural
needs of the French-speaking pupils and the French-
speaking community in Scarborough.
Rev. Wm. C. Davis W. A. Parish
Chairman Director
Avis Aux Contribuables Francophones
de Scarborough
Une assembl6e publique, ouverte aux contribuables
francophones de la municipalit6 de Scarborough aura
lieu jeudi, le 4 d6cembre 1980 A 20:00 heures au Centre
Educatif, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough (Salles 3 et
4).
Cette assemblLe est convoqude selon la loi Sur
I'L&ducation, The Education Act, 1974, s. 256.
L'assemblde a pour but I'Llection de six contribuables
francophones de Scarborough A un comit6 consultatif
de langue frangaise du conseil scolaire de
Scarborough qui comprendra aussi des membres
nomm6s par le conseil scolaire.
Ce comitd consultatif fera des recommendations au
conseil scolaire en ce qui concerne les moyens de
r6pondre aux besoins 6ducatifs et culturels des 6I6ves
et de la communaut6 francophones de la r6gion de
Scarborough.
Rev. Wm. C. Davis W. A. Parish
President Directeur General
Pale 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Dec. 3, 1980
Bill Watt's World,
-ON YOUR TOES: The final
presentation of the Na-
cional Ballet's fall engage-
ment at The O'Keefe was
La Fille Mal Gardee which,
notwithstanding the title,
we have come to regard as
an old friend. And why not?
It was first performed in
1786 in Bordeaux (no, Wat-
son, we weren't there) and
it is the oldest ballet still
being performed by com-
panies all over the world. It
is a rural delight in which
the farm widow Simone
tries to marry off her
daughter Lise to a rich
simpleton named Alain.
Lise however loves Colas.
Her love is returned and in
the end, triumphs. Not
much of a plot but who
cares? For a brief few
hours the cares and
ugliness of the world are
suspended in the enjoy-
ment of seeing young love
in an age of innocence.
And, no matter that such
an age never really has ex-
isted. More's the pity.
As Lise. Vanessa Har-
wood comes the closest of
all the National's
ballerinas in physically
looking the way one im-
agines a farmer s daughter
should. She is, we believe.
the largest of their
ballerinas and comes as
close as any can to being
voluptuous (gorgeous
shoulders and superb
poitrine - we must use the
latter word at least once a
season I . When she is in her
superb attitude her well
shaped legs almost take
awa} from the skill of her
performance And
migawd, can she smile!
Frank Augustyn as Colas
looks like anything except
a farm labourer and, of
course, that's one of the
reasons why he has caught
Lise' eye .. and the eye of
everyone else in the
theatre. It seemed to us
that he was dancing with a
renewed vigour, with a new
-sense of enjoyment. En
tour fair, he was dazzling.
. like the Augustyn of re-
cent yore - (we couldn't
count' the number of en-
trechats ) and au pied he
was swift and sure.
David Roxander danced
the role of the dim witted
Alain and we mean no
disrespect to the
gentleman when we s
gest that the role mi?i
almost have been crew ed
for him. He is the
R
bumpkin.
But, characterization
aside, his dancing was
en &_. to thrill the blood.
Clutching tightly to his red
phallic umbrella he dances
in a manner so relatively
spectacular that one fears
for his physical well being.
We've always understood
that ballet dancers are
reluctant to do any
horseback riding because
of the possibility of injury
to their arches sustained by
the necessity of pointing
the toes inward- under
stress. Be that as it might,
the manner in which r.
Roxander turns in his toes
are a marvel to behold. One
final comment about this
talented young man. We
don't know the re-
quirements or protocol for
stage centre productions}�
�F FAMVIEw 1.16MA + TWEATAE L�
FA RINIMw MALL
>M�sa/arr Aw. IL. at Oma- 11111ft R/.
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER
by Oliver Goldsmith
"A Roth�k�rq Restoration Comedy"
dwacted by L. Garth Allen
NOV. 20th - DEC. 6th
Thur., Fri.. Sat 8:30 p.m. - Sun. 3:00 p.m.
MMN SUINSC10111"10NS STILI AVMIAaLE
S64GLE TICKETS "00
Grew a sudw cmnans main
MAN
JeRoscaLern
RLISO' tazj r2carlt
Specializing in
Mid -Eastern Cuisine
Licensed under L.L.B.O.
955 Eglinton Ave. West
Phone
783-6494
783-3931
a Men's and Women's Fashions
• Children's Wear
places to go
I �� _-)
designating a dancer's
place in a company's
hierarchy But it seems to
us that David hoxander is
deserving of elevation to a
principal dancer. Certain-
ly, audiences have come to
Tcrecogmze him and to make
ticket selections on
the basis of seeing him.
Jacques Gorrisen por-
trayed the widow Simone, a
role that has come to mean
to dancers that which the
role of Charley's Aunt has
come to mean to thespians.
He plays it well and his clog
dance delights as always.
Kudos too for Hazaros
Surmeyan as Alain's
father. Must confess. we've
never thought of the
gentleman as being funny
but, in fact, he is the
possessor of a rare sense of
the ridiculous.
So, we come to the end of
another ennggaaggmment, dam -
mit! Still. TiieNational will
be back later this month
with The Nutcracker and in
February with the Spring
Season. please let there be-
an
an early Spring
PINEAPPLE POLL:
Nothing is as constant as
change they say. A sophist
emp.oytng that as a
premise might wellargue
that the Roval York's im-
perial Room therefore re-
mauis a constant in the
night life of Toronto even
though it has long since left
behind the mem of
Horace Lapp and His -Mer -
r -makers.
In successive
engagements it has
presented Paul Revere and
The
Raiders (a 60s Rock
roup►, Carroll Baker
Canada's top C. & W.
singer, not Baby Doll . .
sillee! ) and now, Don Ho.
We seem to recall a
Hawaiian review some
years a
go PL000m. bbutt arteg=to
admit that we be get
ting confused with Johnny
Pineapple who did appear,
to our certain knowledge,
at the now long gone Town
Tavern. If so, then Don
Ho's is the first Hawaiian
review to work the Im-
penal Room. From Rock to
C. & W. to Hawaiian. My,
myy !
Hawaiian music as played
for mainland consumption
is about as far removed
from the original music of
the islands as Country and
Western is from the plain-
tive keening of lonely
cowboyys keeping beeves
from becoming restless at
night.
ll, it is enjoyed by
millions includiiij yours
truly and Don is en-
joyable .. if you're on holi-
day in Hawaii. The islands
are a blessed place and one
cannot help but be happy
there and willing, even
eager to enjoy the enter-
tainment offerings
presented. (Jackie Gleason
has often remarked that
Miami Beach audiences
are the greatest in the
world. They probably are..
because they are not hard
to please.) An entertainer
reallydoesn't have to work
hardto "put Hot" to
DiSt and works no harder
than he has to. What's
more he also knows that
those who have seen and
VOISCUSM
RESALE STORE
For Budget -wise Shoppers.
It's the smart way to keep your budget
in shape --and still buy quality goods.
You'll find a terrific selection of:
e Items for the Home
e Books, Christmas Toys etc.
Clothing may be second-hand, but it will look like new.
So, visit V.I.C.S Store today --and look around.
1088 KINGSTON RD. PHONE 699-6032
1 Block East of Victoria Park Avenue MONDAY - SATURDAY
Opposite Dominion Store. 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
enjoyed him on his home
turf will enjoy him just as
much on tour because they
will see him through the
happy. haze of golden
memories.
Unfortunately, those who
see him for the first time
and in a setting not of his
own might be bold enopugh
to suggest his act is not
really all that great. We
will not be so unkind as one
of our colleagues and sug-
gest that it's tacky!
However, we must admit
that we found ourself vawn-
mg at its close.
Still and all, we are only
one auditor. Millions like
Don Ho and they like him
rt as he is. So why, should
change?
And, you should see the
line u to get into the Im-
perial Room.. at $20 apop!
E he -le mai ou-kou ke.
IN CABARET: At the
Basin Street Cabaret
(Queen, at University) a
young lady named Sharron
"t'immins is appearing in
the one woman show. Tudy.
It's a song and dramatic
sketch representation of
the life of Judv Garland.
Honestly friends w•e find
it difficult to reri�er a pro-
per verdict on this show.
There can be no question
that Miss Timmins is a
talented singer and ac-
tress. There can be no
doubt that the songs
presented are tuneful and
melodic. And, there can be
no doubt that Miss Tim-
mins is not doing an imita-
tion or even an impression
of Judv Garland. She is
merely' trying to present
her life. Tlltiiee hell of it is
though that one tends to
think s6 really is, in fact,
trying to imitate Miss
Garland and not doing a
particularly good job of it.
And it's not her fault
because she couldn't
possibly, have known and
appreciated the Judy
Garland that so many of us
hold in our memories. You
see, Miss Timmins is
arguably at her con-
siderable best as she por-
tra the later Judy the
J who has left M G.M.
a is starting to ac-
celerate down her road to
ruin. She does it well and
ones heart wrenches. But,
it would be even more poig-
nant had she been able or
willing or directed to be
more like the early Judy.
We found ourself waiting -
in vain - for the fampoeucs rollpara�llelryak off the left
elbow and the quality of
voice that was a break not
a whine.
Again though, we have to
say that we are but otic.
t at Basin
S saw audience on
its feet at the close. We too
were on our feet and ap-
plauding but we were ap-
plauding the talent of Shar-
ron Timmins, not the show
which she had just
presented.
In complete fairriess to
all, we canandy suggest
that you see Judy and
make your own decision as
to whether or not it's a ood
show. As for us, we dgdn't
particularly like it but we
most certainly enjoyed
Miss Timmins and were
sincere in our gesture of
presenting her with a
meaningful white carna-
tion.
UPCOM1NU: Starting
tomorrow and for four days
only, the Royal Alex is
rp_espee., Makin'
Whoopee., tFie 1928 musical
that's enjoying a successful
revival. Originally it star
red Eddie Cantor. His role
this time round is played by
Ted Pritchard.
Assistinngg him will be Im-
ogene Coca and Mamie
VanDoren. The last time
she was in town was for an
engagement at the Im-
perial Room. My life's
companion remarked then
upon her dainty feet! One
supposes that the
beauteous Miss VanDoren
does indeed have feet but
we never got that far.
Makin' Whoopee has a
Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep
them on land surfaces!
marvellous score by Uus Sons Of The Desert, an
Kahn and Walter organization devoted to the
Donaldson including the ti- appreciation of the films of
tle so Yes Sir, That's My Stan Laurel and Oliver
Baby, A Red Red Rose and Hardy. The grand sheik of
Love Me or Leave Me. the Toronto Tit For Tat
Good show. Think you'll en- Tent is Al Dubin the
Po it. publicity chief of Global
AST EXIT: Just time and and we thank him for his in -
space enough to advise that vitation to join. Now, I
we are now a member of wonder if I can find my old
the Tit For Tat Tent of The bowler hat.
West Hill -Highland Creek -West Rouge -
Lansing Cutoff -Seven Oaks News
AFTERNOON TEA
Highland Horizon and
Social 50's Club is sponsor-
ing an afternoon tea, bake
and craft sale on Wed. Dec.
3 from 1:15 to 3:15 p.m. at
St. Simon's Community
Hall, 305 Morrish Rd.,
Highland Creek, and
everyone is invited.
CHRISTMAS BAZAARS
St. Margaret's -in -the -
Pines Craft Group is
hosting its Christmas Craft
Show and Sale on Sat. Dec.
6 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
the church, in the Dyer
Wing, 4120 lawrence Ave.
E. at the junction of
Kingston Rd. All crafts are
handmade. There is no ad-
mission charge and tea and
coffee will be available.
Other bazaars taking
place on Sat. Dec. 6 include
the Advent Tea at
Epiphany Lutheran
Church, 2D Old Kingston
Rd-, West Hill, from 2 to 4
p.m. If you want to buy one
of the many delicious cakes
which has made this tea so
popular, you better get
there early because they
sell out very quickly.
Metro Legion Village
Home, 59 Lawson Rd.,
West Hill. is holding its an-
nual Christmas Bazaar
from I to 4 p.m. on Sat.
Dec. 6. Toys, games, crafts
and baked goods will be
featured at this one.
Another group holding a
Christmas Bazaar is the
Galbway Kingston Road
Senior Citizens. It will be
in their club room, 4301
Kingston Rd., from I to 4
p.m. and will feature draws
for a quilt, a wall hanging
and groceries.
Beautiful gifts are
available at all these
events just in time for
Christmas giving, so get a
JUMP on Christmas by at-
tending at least one of these
events and at the same
Bute you will be supporting
these important groups in
your community.
CCRA ELECTS NEW
EXECUTIVE
About 50 or 60 people turn-
ed out at the Centennial
Community & Recreation
Association annual general
meeting on Wed. Nov. 19
and the following new ex-
ecutive was elected: Presi-
dent, Doug Luke; Vice-
president, Mike Nicholls;
Treasurer, Doreen Burton;
and Secretary, Marilyn
Hodge.
BOOK TALK
Jean Little, author of
books for children, will be
visiting at Morningside
Public Library, Morn-
ingside Mall, on Sat. Dec. 6
at 11 a.m. Young people of
school age are invited to at-
tend and listen to this well -
known author talk about
her books and the
characters in them.
COOKIE SWAP
The Ajax -Pickering Chris-
tian Women's Club is
holding a Christmas Cookie
Swap at their next meeting
on Thurs. Dec. 11 from 9:30
to 11:30 a.m. at the
Grenada Restaurant Ban-
quet Room in the Sheridan
Mall, Pickering.
Ladies are invited to come
and bring three dozen
cookies of one recipe and
take home a selection for a
variety when entertaining
at christmas.
The guest speaker at the
meeting will be Jan
Bersche, a well-known
retreat speaker from
Toronto. Admission is
$2:50 and reservations
must be made before Dec. a
by calling Nell Brunt at
M3478. Mild care is
available.
CHESS CLUB
West Hill Chess Club
meets every Friday from 7
to 10:30 p.m. at Charlot-
tetown Public School, 85
Charlottetown Blvd. If you
would like more informa-
tion about this club phone
292-0945.
LUNCHEON FOR
SENIORS
St. Margaret's -in -the -
Pines is holding a
Christmas luncheon for
senior citizens of the parish
on Wed. Dec. 10. There is
no charge and transporta-
tion will be provided. All
interested persons are ask-
ed to make a reservation
by calling the church office
at 2844121 between 9 a.m.
and 12 noon.
FUN FAIR
The annual St. Brendan
Fun Fair takes place Sat -
Dec. 6 beginning at 12 noon
at the school, 186 Centen-
nial Rd. A tremendous
variety of activities are
planned including Bim,
children's boutique, rum-
mage sale, bake sale, can-
dy sale, pests, hornernade
crafts, books and comics,
door prizes and light
refreshments. Everyone is
welcome.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
•EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278.2680
Dear -Born Baby Furnishings
The store that buys it back
Christmas Sale
SAVE 10% to 50%
Strollers (Perep, Gendron,
Umbrollers) Cribs - High �4 j
Chairs - Infant Wear - Many410
Gift Items
Al
e BEST IN PERSONAL SERVICE e
We have manufacturer's seconds and short term rentals
are available. Toys and infant wear - brand new. Drop in
and see us today for all your baby needs.
1188 Kennedy Rd.Scarborough 759-1950
Now that the Christmas
decorations have appeared
in the stores, and they
seem to get earlier every
year, our thoughts turn to
that upcoming date in
December.
I'd like to remind you that
I do have mimeographed
instructions for little tiny
red Christmas socks which
can be hung from the tree.
They will neatly hold a cou-
ple of the small candy
canes, or Fido's bone -like
biscuits! We always have
one on the tree for our little
dog!
If you are very ambitious,
and you can make more
than one in an evening, knit
one for each child in the
school class. Filled with a
candy cane they make a
small yet thoughtful little
gift! One lady I know made
one for each child in a
ballet class and they were
thrilled with them! The in-
structions can be obtained
from the address at the end
of the column, the price is
fifty cents PLUS a stamped
self addressed envelope, or
an extra 25 cents.
I have an urgent request
for a reader who has lost a
Chatelaine pattern No. C71
which is a knitted hexagon
shape for a tablecloth. The
rr
Knit & Chat
By May E. MacLean
lady's eyesight is now fail-
ing and I have arranged for
someone to finish working
the shapes and assemble it
for her, but unfortunately
the files at Chatelaine were
lost in a move and they
have absolutely no record
of this particular pattern. I
do hope that someone will
have a copy and can send it
to me personally.
Another lady writes ask-
ing for my opinion on which
type of frame to use for a
needlepoint picture which
is only 6 x 8 inches, should
she use an elaboate 4 -inch
frame, or would this
distract from the needle-
point'.
It's a good question and
one I think that can only be
answered when you have
the frame and needlepoint
together. If the picutre is
what I term "busy", I think
a plainer frame is in order.
If on the other hand it is a
spray of flowers with quite
a bit of neutral
background, an elaborate
frame will enhance your
work. I myself tend to go
for a plainer frame, but not
too plain, letting the
needelpoint stand out.
Another reader asks for a
tray hanger, these are ver,
popular in the Scandina-
vian countries, I saw quite
a few in Denmark. They
are simply a band of
crochet or knitting formed
into a circle, big enough to
cradle your tray with an
inch or two to spare either
side. It is then hung from a
hook allowing the tray to be
flat against the wall and
even be decorative!
Create your very own
special Christmas
tablecloth or wall hanging!
Crochet candles and
poinsettas are quick and
easy to make and would
look lovely on a
wash -'n -wear green sheet
used for the table cloth, or
mount one group on green
felt as a banner for a door!
They'd make great gifts
tow!
To order Leaflet No. 7721,
send 75 cents PLUS a
stamped self addressed
return envelope, long one if
possible. If you do not have
a stamp or envelope,
please enclose an extra 25
cents to cover the cost of
handling and print your
name and addres. Send to:
.May E. MacLean "KNIT &
CHAT", cio Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.,
.Box 111, Agincourt, On-
tario, MIS 364.
Please be sure to state
pattern numbers correctly
when ordering and to
enclose your stamped
return envelope for faster
service.
Christmas
Cookie
Swap
The Ajax -Pickering Chris-
tian Women's Club is
holding a Christmas Cookie
Swap at its morning coffee
meeting this month.
Bring three dozen cookies
of one recipe and take
home a selection for varie-
ty when entertaining at
Christmas.
In case you missed the fall
fair last month the new
location is the Grenada
Restaurant Banquet Room,
Sheridan Mall, Pickering.
The date is Thurs. Dec. 11
from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Child care is available.
The guest speaker will be
Jan Be rsche, a well known
vivacious retreat speaker
from Toronto. Her
daughter Jody will sing.
Reservations must be
made before Dec. 8 by call-
ing Nell Brunt at 839-3478.
Admission is $2.75 and all
ladies are invited.
Wed. Dec. 3, 1960 THE POST Pape 7
Relive The Simple
Traditions Of Christmas
In stark contrast to the
modern glitter and elec-
tronic gadgetry, period
costumed villagers at
Black Creek Pioneer
Village, are reliving the
simple traditions and
preparations for
Christmas, in a pre -
Confederation rural com-
munity.
Staff demonstrate how
settlers observed this
festive season. The houses
display the simple decora-
tions of the period --
garlands of cranberries
and popcorn, Christmas
trees and swags of
evergreen boughs.
Adding to the Christmas
spirit, a church choir will
sing carols, Sunday after-
noons, between 2 and 4 p.m.
up to Dec. 14.
Visitors can see kitchens
filled with freshly baked
Fancy breads, mincemeat,
puddings and cookies,
while staff reveal their
pioneer kitchen secrets.
A short horse-drawn
wagon ride away is the
Dalziel Barn, where Santa
has his workshop. This
huge 1809 cantilever barn,
houses the Percy Band Toy
Collection, the largest col-
lection of 19th century
playthings in Canada. The
toys can be seen on
weekends, until Dec. 21 and
daily, from Dec. 22 to Jan.
4.
Black Creek Pioneer
Village, located at Jane St.
and Steeles Ave. is open
weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to
4 p.m. and on weekends
from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. It
will be closed Christmas
Day.
Admission is adults, $3.50:
children and students. $1:
seniors $1.50: and parents
and their children $7.
Language Across The
Curriculum In Toronto
Respect for the learner is
..,, key. women elemen-
teachers were told this
+-ekend when they attend -
a conference on
-; nguage Across the Cor-
.slum in Toronto.
Xynote speakers includ-
Dr Yetta Goodman, a
ding specialist from the
7:r ersity of Arizona and
:Margaret Hughes from
_c Ontario Institute for
.,dies in Education.
speakers emphasiz-
hat the child's language
..: est be the beginning point
all teaching. The public
,est realize that not every
:Id can be forced into
- ir±itional readers right
away. The individual
background of each child
must be respected.
The conference was at-
tended by about 300 worsen
elementary teachers from
across Ontario. The
teachers attended
workshops, held discus-
sions and beard speakers.
The conference was
sponsored by the Federa-
tion of Women Teachers'
Associations of Ontario.
Attending the conference
from this area were Gail
Elliott of Conant Public
School. Oshawa, and Dawn
Thornton of Southwood
Park Public School, Ajax_
Ontario
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL
PROPERTY OWNERS AND
TENANTS IN THE
REGION OF DURHAM
Take notice that pursuant to Section 40 of The
Assessment Act. Chapter 32, las amerxk4 RSO,1970, I have
on the 1st day of December delivered or caused to be
delivered the 19M Notices of Assessment upon which the
1981 property and business taxes will be levied. Staff from
the regional assessment office will be available to assist and
answer queries at the following locations and times:
Cey d Oslwn. Mumitipd O181010. 50 Catre SVW SeMA. OsAaera. Oertakie
Friday. Deeeubu 5th. 1:00 p.m. b 5:00 p.m.
Tam d Apex, Mudcipal Mks, 65 Ftuweod Avenue SwMh. Alex. Omtaris
Frt %. December 5th. 1980. 1:00 p.m. in 8:00 p.m.
Tam of lbwasfb. Fr8ce and Fin 8rkidin0,132 Church Shat
8so im . Onbrte
Thursday. December 40k, 1980. 1:00 p.m. %8:00 p.m.
Town d Rckw*. Municipal OIB@, 1710 IO WW Rod, Pidnrinq. Ombrb
Thursday, December 4th. 1980. 1:00 p.m. b 8:00 p.m.
Teen of WIfty. Mun ilial OMce, 575 Rerd Rod Fast. Wh by, Nihrb
Thtrsday. December 4th, 1980.1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Township d Brock. Municipal 018@, 103-105 Skene Stred Ent,
a miutrn, Ordsrto
Thursday, Onenrbu 41h, 1980, 1:00 p.m. IN 8:00 p.m.
Tams" d sc"", Municipal 018x, 181 Pwry Street, Port Pury, Ombrio
Tk wsday, De@mlier 4th, 1980,1:00 p.m. b 8:00 p.m.
Tmwahip d UYbrikin e. Municipal DIB@. 20 8ascem Strad,
thdxlig e, Odarb
Thwsday, De@mbu 4th, 1900. 1:00 p.m. b 8:00 p.m.
If you are unable to attend during the times indicated
above, please contact your neighbourhood assessor at the
address below or by calling the assessment office toll free.
Ey taking advantage of this service, you may not need to
enter a formal complaint. If it can be shown, within a limited
time period, that a correction should be made to your
assessment, the spelling of your name, or the property
address, you will be issued an amended notice.
The last day for appealing the Notice of Assessment is
January 6th, 1981 and the Assessment Roll may be
examined at the Municipal Office during regular business
hours commencing December 16th, 1980.
Durham Regional Assessment Office,
605 Rossland Road East,
Whitby, Ontario. L1 N 5S1
Phone: (416) 668.9351 A.N. MacKay.
Zenith 67140 flegional Assessment Commissioner.
v
5 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 3, 1950
LIVEN UP YOUR WINTER EVENINGS!
Take a Scarborough Board of Education Night School Course
The following schools are accepting new students in the courses indicated:
I. INTEREST COURSES
AGINCOURT CO�L
Accounting - Elementary
Antique Furniture Restoration
Art Carving Elementary
Art Drawing 3 Painting
Art Sketching
Art Workshop
Sagpiping
Bridge for Beginners
Cottage & House Wiring
English as a Second Language
French Conversational - Elementary
French Conversational - Intermediate
Graphoanalysis
Guitar- Flat Picking Workshop
Most b Hostess Cooking
.BENDALE SEC -0
Gourmet Cookina
!"'GIATE INSTITUTE
Interior Decorating
Photography - Advanced
Pottery - Elementary
Public Speaking
Recorder - Elementary
Recorder - Intermediate 1
Recorder - Intermediate II
Sewing - Stretch Fabrics -
Intermediate - Advanced
Snowmobile Maintenance
Stockmarket and You
Travel
Typing - Elementary
Typing and Business Procedures
Weaving - Frame Loom
_F,ARY SCHOOL
Chinese Cooking
Public Speaking
ROBERTSIR
• 'DEN
SECONDARY SCHOOL
Antique Furniture Restoration
Macrame
Crocheting
Micro -Wave Cooking
Fashion Make Up
Plumbing, Home & Cottage
Hairdressing
Sewing - Elementary
Holiday Gift Ideas
Sewing - Stretch - Elementary
Home Nursing
Weldina
Cabinet Making
Craft Creations
English as a Second Language - Elementary
English as a Second Language- Intermediate
Fitness Evaluat,on - Co -Educational
Home from the Hospital with Baby
Motorcycle Maintenance
The Law - Introductory
Weaving on a Frame Loom
Apple Dolls
Floral Arrangements
Buying Real Estate
Help Yourself & Others
Calligraphy - Elementary
Home Maintenance for Amateurs
Calligraphy - Intermediate
Tailoring
Computer Programming
Typing - Refresher
Cosmetics
Weaving
WINSTON CHURCHILL
COLLEGIATE
Art - Oil Painting - Elementary
Harness Racing
Bookkeeping for Small Business
Needlecraft - Assorted
Cosmetics
Photography - Elementary
Crocheting - Elementary
Speaking with Confidence
Crocheting - Advanced
Stockmarket and You
Bridge - Elementary
Ceramics - Elementary
Folk Guitar - Intermediate
Gourmet Cooking
Micro -Wave Cooking
Pottery
Upholstery - Advanced
Fora Arrangement Typing & Business Procedures
Gourmet Cooking Woodworking
Stockmarket and You Writing for Fun d, Profit
Typing - Elementary
•1:117-\ 11=t•f •
Accounting - Elementary
Massage Therapy
Applehead Dolls
Nutrition During Pregnancy and
Art - Drawing d Watercolour
Infant Feeding
Art - Oil Painting
Needlepoint
Bookkeeping for Small Business
Photography - Elementary
Business Machines
Piano Theory - Grade 2
Crewel Embroidery
Portrait Photography - Black 8 White
Crocheting - Elementary
Quilting
Decorative Glass - Elementary
Russian - Conversational - Elementary
English as a Second Language - Elementary
Sewing - Elementary
English as a Second Language- Intermediate Sewing - Intermediate
English as a Second Language - Advanced
Sewing - Advanced
English as a Second Language -
Writing Skills
Shorterhand - Elementary
French - Conversational - Elementary
Shorthand - Pitman Refresher
French - Conversational - Intermediate
Stockmarket and You
Getting More Out of Life
Typing - Elementary
Gourmet Cooking
Typing - Advanced
Indian Drumming
Typing & Business Procedures
Indian Music - Classical
Winemaking
Indian Music - Eastern Devotional Songs
Writing Skills for College and Business
Indian Music - Harmonium Lessons
Interior Decorating 8 Design
Italian -Conversational - Elementary
Landscape Gardening
Macedonian - Conversational - Elementary
Macrame
Auto Maintenance for Ladies Indian Music - Harmonium & Vocal
Bookkeeping for Small Business
General Horticulture and Landscape
Candle Making
Gardening
Cosmetics
Model Railroading
Folk Guitar
Typing and Office Procedures
Astrology
Vocational Choice
Decorative Glass
wwo
Glass Shaping
Spanish - Conversational
Graphoanalysis
Typing • Business Procedures
r
Gourmet Cooking
International Gourmet Cooking
Photography - Elementary
Metal Arts • Crafts
Typing for Personal Use - Elementary
Personal Income Tax
Weaving & Macrame
W.A. •COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE
Astrology
Motorcycle Maintenance
Decorative Glass
Sewing - Elementary
Glass Shaping
Spanish - Conversational
Graphoanalysis
Typing • Business Procedures
DAVID'RY THOMSON
COLLEGIATE
English as a Second Language
How to Start and Manage Your Own
Host and Hostess Cooking
Business
,Art - Oil Painting - Elementary
Auto Maintenance for Lady Drivers -
Elementary
Auto Maintenance for Operators -
Elementary
(Bridge - Elementary I
Cabinet Making
Cosmetics
Crocheting - Elementary
Decorative Glass - Lead Came Method
Intermediate
Floral Arrangement
Applehead Dolls & Folk Lore
Art - Sculpture
2. DIPLOMA CREDIT I
Economics - EC4B0
English - EG480
Accounting - I - AC2A0
Accounting - II - AC3A0
Accounting - IV - AC5A0
Biology - 813AO
Chemistry - CH4A0
Chemistry - CH5A0
Communications d Business Procedures -
CJ3G0
French - Conversational - Elementary
French - Conversational - Intermediate
Interior Decorating & Design
Life Skills 6 Career Planning
Macrame
Photography - Elementary
Quilting
Sewing - Intermediate
Sewing - Stretch Fabrics - Elementary
Typing - Refresher
Crocheting
Macrame
Math - MA4130
Economics - EC5A0
English - EG4A0
English - EG4G0
English I - EG5A1
English 11- EG5A2
Family Studies - FS5A0
Geography - GG4A0
Geography - GG4G0
Mathematics - MA4A0
German - GR5A0
Mathematics - MA4G0
History - H F4A0
Mathematics - Algebra - AL5A0
History - HF4G0
Mathematics - Calculus - CL5A0
History - HY5A0
Mathematics - Relations 3 Functions -
Law - BL4G0
RF5A0
Marketing - MK4A0
Physics - PH5A0
Marketing - MK4G0
Typing - TYIGO
Mathematics - MA3A0
Typing - TY2G0
Mathematics - MA3G0
Typing - TY1X0
��l:ft•1RN�a:�; �•��:�_r><K•lrrxh/_r��l:��l�tirj��
Career Development - CD3X0
Geography - GG4A0
Chemistry - CH4A0
History - HT4A0
Chemistry - CH5A0
Mathematics - MAAA0
Economics - EC5A0
Mathematics - Algebra - AL5A0
English - EG4A0
Mathematics - Calculus - CL5A0
English - EG4G0
Mathematics - Relations 8 Functions.
English - EG5A1
RF5A0
Family Studies - FA5A0
Physics - PH5A0
Typing - TY1X0
REGISTRATION NIGH
ALL GENERAL INTEREST COURSES - Register in person only at the
appropriate school on MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1980 from 7:00 p.m. -
9:00 P.M.
DIPLOMA CREDIT COURSES - Register in person only at the ap-
propriate school on MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1981 TO THURSDAY,
JANUARY 22, 1981, on either of the two nights listed for the course as
indicated in the January 1981 supplementary brochure.
FIRST EVENING OF CLASSES
GENERAL INTEREST COURSES • The week of MONDAY, JANUARYS,
1981.
DIPLOMA CREDIT COURSES - The week of MONDAY, JANUARY 26,
1981.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Further information on registration, course fees, course length, and
evenings offered is available in our January 1981 supplement to the
annual brochure. (Course descriptions are available in the annual
brochure only.)
You may obtain a copy of the Continuing Education January 1981 sup-
plementary brochure:
-at any branch of the Scarborough Public Library
- at all Scarborough collegiates and secondary schools
by contacting the Continuing Education office at 296-7663
SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
�JjI1�,U,�cJ
�WV JJ
Klein-Horsman's
Delicatessen
Wham quaft and six f err first dere
1362 Kennedy Road 757.7331
(1 moa Boum of eb.mwy
In all of Scor there are many delicatessen's,
but one visit to Klein Scarborough,
and you will agree that
they are "The" delicatessen.
What sets them apart from the others ... well for
starters, here is where you will find the best selection of
Imported Meats and Cheeses from around the world.
This fine business has been bringing the finest in deli
products to the people of Scarborough since 1964, when
George and Gerda Klein-Horsman first opened this
business.
When it comes to cold cuts, this is the place, Hams,
Salami's, and Summer Sausages, etc., with a big
difference in taste. Then there is an excellent selection
of Old Fashioned - Domestic and Imported Cheeses from
Holland, and an unique taste experience in other Dutch
food products.
Throughout the shop, Gerda, has on display various
European Gifts that have been imported, along with the
Copperware collection, some of which you will find in
their window.
Although this is not the biggest delicatessen in Metro
East, it is without a doubt, one of the best. If you want to
treat your family and friends to a real tasteful
experience, then stop in at Klein-Horsman's
Delicatessen, and sample what good food is all about.
The only comment this writer has to make. is ... visiting
Klein-Hrrsman's Delicatessen is bound to become habit-
forming. because the difference in taste will bring you
back again, and again.
The fif est spetiabsts in
the business
3436 Sheppard Ave. E iaf wardesr 291-2188
This is one business that ntP F ' no introduction to the
people of this area. Mister Transmission, on Sheppard
Avenue East, opened in 1972, and is a business of
integrity, whose service is without a doubt very
superior, and is successfully guided by Mr. Rocky
Mazzoni, the manager who has many years of
m this specialized field.
tea has become mor and more prominent
in automotive olive field in recent years, and one of the
best recognized specialists in their field is Mister
Transmission. whose customersare proud to say, "Hey
'Mister Transmission, You're a Friend of Mine".
Rocky Mazzoni has been devoted to building a slid
reputation for his business. This modern shop has all the
essential ingredients fon mat success. They have
transmission technicians who take pride in their trade,
and comI tely repair and rebuild transmissions
without a lot of distraction. Along with the warranty of
the firm, you also have the personal guarantee of the
management, whose word and deeds are superior to any
written guarantee that we have seen.
They specialize in Automatic and Standard
Transmissions, Repairs, Exch, Reseals, Rear
Bands and Band Adjustments, erentmIs and Rear
End repairs, with a special one -day service available.
If you are filing that you can't rely on your
transmission, we krww that you can rely on Mister
Transmission for the best in both workrmanshi and
service, backed by a warranty that is honored at Mister
Transmission centres from coast to coast.
G r
G" a ferlkv of warmth to this arra
19 Chopin Ave. 755.5912
Comfort is automatically yours, when you combine
the services of J. Bridges Fuels (Scarborough) Ltd.,
who are recognized as specialists in home comfort. This
firm has grown over the years, and supplies their
products and services anywhere throughout Metro East.
The firm has been established since 1962, and is
capably directed by Mr. Melville Bridges, President,
who was joined in business by his son David, in 1976.
They provide a 24 hour emergency service, and have
professional consulting service for heating available.
This firm's efficient and courteous drivers, and service
men have enabled them to become, this area's finest
retail fuel oil dealers supplying top quality products and
service. These quality products, combined with their
efficient service, plus their automatic delivery, provides
their customers with the maximum of heating comfort,
serving the residents throughout our community.
in this review of leading businesses, serving our area,
we feel that J. Bridges Fuels (Scarborough) Ltd. have
made their contribution to this community, as a
progressive firm, which is a credit to Metro
Scarborough and surrounding communities.
Metro East t".
No Part of these feature stories can be reproduced
without the written permission of the writers.
GLASS & MIRROR
Where custorrner stntrtfice Is just W of business
4290 Kingston Rd. 2841711
(104 mita west of Mo *9aide at fiaflow"
There are very few businesses that have attained the
N===
awarded to Suburban Glass & Mirror,
which was founded in 1964, and is capably owned and
operated by Mr. Roily Ledger.
This firm has built a reputation as "The" specialists in
Windows, Glass and Mirrors for every purpose, and
their fast and efficient service, never ceases to amaze
their customers.
They carry an inventory of glass to cover every piece
that you will need, including: Ahiminum Entrances.
Store Fronts, Insulating Glass Units, Glass and Screen
replacement for all types of Windows and Doors, Table
and Furniture Tops, Framed Mirrors, and even Mirrors
cut to suit your needs.
Being a progressive individual, "Roily" opened a
second business in 1976, which is known as Thermal Ply
Industries. This firm provides a complete service in
Reflective Window Film for Business. With the costs of
beating our business continually rising, it is imperative
that we use every method of saving energy. Reflective
Window Film, wn71 reduce fuel bills from 20 to 30%, due
to it's ability to reflect the heat away from windows and
thereby saving you money. as well as today's energy.
The experience and of their employees, in cutting
and installations, have given than a reputation [or Fit
and Finnish. that is second to none. Great quality in
Glass, Mirror, and Reflective Window Film, is what
has made Suburban Glass & Mirror, the choice of
Business. Industry. and the General Public, from all
distin}uished
i-•'� TRAVEL SERVICE IATA
" Whem traeM beeonies a pleased"
1801 Lawrence Ave. E i»aamend pwa, 751-3073
This has been a recognized travel agency since July
W19, when they fust opened for business, and is
successfully directed by Mrs. Merryl S. Chin, President
& Manager, who has over twelve years of experience in
the field of travel.
Let Distinguished Travel Service make all of your
arrangements for Airline Reservations, Bookings for
Steamships, Hotel Accommodations, Car Rentals. and
even Tours when you arrive at your destination.
If you are thinking about a holiday, and wondering
where to go ... how to get thee, etc., then stop dreamiinngg
and start travelling by stopping in first at Distmgurished
Travel Service, and acquaint yourself with the many
services which are available at no extra cost to
This firm is one of the most respected for their
capabilities in handling Tours and Travel of every type,
all eseasas of the year.
Instead of just sitting around, dreaming about the
vacatur orto why not turn it into a reality by coining
into Dia ' Travel Service. It doesn't matter if
0
it's a 10CII or a 100,000 mile trip ... they have the
experienced and qualified staff to guide and assist you.
This firm, are members of both the A.C.T.A. and
I.A.T.A., and they will deliver tickets anywhere in our
area, and they accept most major credit cards.
Distinguished Travel Service have made "Travel"
their business ... but for you, they will make it a
pleasure.
Catherine MacKay
ladies Fashions
Features the finest in ladles wear
1801 Lawrence Ave. E
wwaiend Pi.w 759.2667
It is very difficult to place the many distinguishing
highlights of this shop into words. It is definitely a ladies
in a class by itself. This business opened in August
of ' year, and is successfully owned and operated by
Mrs. Catherine MacKay.
She introduces the ultimate in fashions for the smartly
dressed women of this area. You will find at this shop, a
wide selection of women's fashions with a flair, in sizes
ranging from 6 up to 18. The personalized service that
has been extended by "Catherine", has created a
friendly atmosphere that is well noted by her customers.
Women from throughout this area, have discovered
that this is the ideal place to select their complete
wardrobe. At Catherine MacKay Ladies fuFashions, ysur
complete satisfaction is their first consideration. This
together with the choice selection is responsible for the
success that they are now enjoying. To make your
shopping pleasant, and much more enjoyable, we like to
suggest that you stop in here the next time you are in
this area.
You will find, as others have already found, that they
have much more to offer than just selling merchandise
at Catherine MacKay Ladies Fashions, so why don't you
stop in and meet the best in the business.
Wed. Dec. 3, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST
Parkway
Honda
"A place that you can count ori"
1681 Eglinton Ave. E. 752-6666
Aust East of the Pwkwayi
Richard McGraw, and Harry Brailsford, have
certainly used all the essentials of good business, in
building this firm's solid reputation. They are sales,
leasing, and service for the quality -built, fuel saving
line of Honda automobiles, such as the. Civic, Accord,
Prelude, and the luxurious Accord LX.
Added to this is their New Car Showroom, their soon -
to -be -completed Indoor Leasing Showroom, to
compliment their all -make and model Leasing
Division, lis their Parts and Service Departments,
which all function under top-notch administration.
This firm was founded in September. 1977, and is
capably directed by Mr. Richard McGraw, President,
and Mr. Harry Brailsford, Vice President, and General
Manager.
Even on your first visit here, you become aware of the
differences from most other dealerships. There is a
certain air of modesty on the part of management and
staff, who are pleased to assist you whether it be an
E Thery, Shopping Around, Needing Parts, Service, etc.
success story of this firm is retold every day be
happy customers who continue to patronize here. and
are always bringing in new friends. Customers are
equally proud to consider themselves friends of
Parkway Honda, who rate very highly among the
commerce of North York, and have certainly earned
and honest recommendation, in this special review.
EI Greco
Auto Collision
Repair
One of Seatborough's most popular e - 0 in centres
260 Midwest Rd.,-wis 755-7127
A business that has gained great respect with Auto
Owners, Service Centra. Insurance Adjustors, and
Claims Offices, is El Greco Auto Collision Repair,
which has been established since August 1979, and is
capably owned and operated by Mr. Gus Pappas, who
has fourteen years of experience.
Their aim is to always produce skilled workmanship
in body work, and expert painting as well. We fed that
this firm gives honest estimates in a total collision ser-
vice, that meets the highest standards.
If you have had an unfortunate collision, damage due
to someone else, or your vehicle just needs attention,
your vehicle being a principal investment today. cer-
taidy deserves good care. (If the damage to your vehi-
cle exceeds mmoo. EI Greco will pay the sloo.00
deductible). You can save your vehicle from a lot of
deterioration. by having it refinished now.
At El Greco Auto Collision Repair, they will go over
your vehicle in detail, estimate it properly, and you can
have their expert body mechanics, and experienced
painters, give your vehicle a new lease on life, with
many more years of good looks and appearance.
In order to save you a lot of valuable time and guess-
ing, as to where to go for a better class work, see El
Greco Auto Collision Repair, fist, you will be glad that
you did.
The Tam O'Shanter
Restaurant &
^°tor
Tavern
A pisam"able ezperbnce in db*V
3591 Sheppard Ave. E I.si-tsaoun0 293-4850
In every community, there is always an abundance of
restaurants, then there are those that stand out above
the rest. In this area, the restaurant for really enjoyable
dining is The Tam O'Shanter Restaurant & Tavern. This
dining establishment opened in 1967, and is capably
operated by the "Kotsopoulos" family, headed by the
Chef, Mr. Anastasios Kotsopoulos, who has had a
lifetime of experience. He assisted by his wife Pauline,
his daughter Lisa, and his son Bill.
This restaurant is divided into three sections, first in
the restaurant area where you enter, as you turn to your
left, you step into the tavern, and behind that is the
dining room. Regardless of which area, you seat
yourself in, one thing you know for sure is that you will
receive fast, efficient and courteous service.
The atmosphere created by the decor of the dining
room, is one of cosiness, and you will find their chairs
are comfortable, then you will notice that every table is
covered in a nice red tablecloth, adorned with proper
place settings, which will certainly add to the pleasure
of dining. But then that is only part of what good dining
is all about, the most important ingredient is the food,
and at the Tam O'Shanter, everything you will find on
their menu, is cooked to perfection, and properly
garnished to highlight the flavour. Another factor is
perfect portions, when you finish dining at the "TAM",
you will be sufficiently satisfied.
The Tam O'Shanter Restaurant & Tavern is fully
licensed, for your complete enjoyment. Why don't you
stop in for the Excellence in Dining Pleasure ... at
affordable prices.
iPage 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 3, 1960
WANT ADS- Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
CALL 291-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME HOME
FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt li
Bus Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
BROADLOOM, various
sizes, Including stair
carpeting. Reasonable. 431-
4651,292-6141.
Office Furniture
at low prices. Save S -S -S -S -S.
Call Norman. 494-5882.
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
(total S4.28). colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for. gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box
111. Agincourt, MIS 384 or
drop in to 4246 Sheppard E.
291.2583.
WALLPAPER
23-50 Dfk seconds, Owconbnwd
palMms, 25% discount on order
books and point.
The Gooch waapaper stow
1936 Owen St E.
694-2154
10 a m. - 5 pm. Monsey to sehd
wey
Thursday a Friday 10 a m e p n-.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARIETta"C11eing. rpt repir. or
guaranteed 759-8255.
RESALE CENTRE
SELL rr HERE'
CASH Palo to gooc used furnaure
app'VnCes pianos-nstruments
'001"os O .0cs radK.s AP.
reC urJCs
Cameras !Iw•,,
pe C%
wn,k%hoc and professs` al toot-,
we buy awd verb aee.et arnysia¢
GEST.facEs ►lug
2M1 Lawrence Ave East
261-6428
RECIPE
BOOK
OLD TIME DESSERT
RECIPE BOOK
20 Tasty fam,ly favourites �n all
Ideal for gins' Send 23 00 cneque or
monev order payable to Rectpes
Reply Goa F. Watson Publrshtng
Co Ltd 4246 Sheppard Ave E
A9,ncou^ 0 -!arc ui-S • .
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO - TV
People wanted to train Ip all types
of radio and T V programs For
recorded message on how to appy
Drat
921-2420
IW tional Institute of Broadcasting
ARE FALL ELLS RX UP?
47—NOWAMA
-=? �r U E PART TINE JOB
Do you have 114 hours to spare morning and attemoonlf Can
you work from Monday -Friday. No evenings, weekends or
school holidays I Are you 21 years of age or over? Do you hold
a valid drivers license? Are you a housewife with pm -school
children and have no babysitter (you may take them with you).
Are you a retired person who would like to earn extra money
for a few hours a day? Do you work a shift, and could drive
momirtgs and/or aftemoons? Are you a student who has kite
morning or early ahernim classes?
If you possess the above qualifications we would be pleased
to hear from you.
For talo ww6ott tail:
TW Bus PEOPLE 2l 4iw
VANS 2%-W1
Canadian Imperial
Bank of
Commerce
Brimiey &
Huntingwood
Agincourt Branch
requires experienced Part
Time Teller immediately.
For interview please phone
Mrs. Mary Palazzo
291-4427
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours. pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community Ser-
vice. then consider a
career with Welcome
Wagon.
This is a part time fob that
requires the use of a car.
Barbara Metsner
- —P aZ -
364-9010
LADIES
FASHIONS
SALARY OR
COMMISSION
WE we now tookrng for additional
outstd• saws personnel, for ow
new warehouse location In
Scarborough No eaperienco
necessary. Must be haat in
appearance and own car.
Fontenr.ew ca:
496-0568
N.D.L. Enterprise. Seeking for
25 couples who are looking for
part time wok. Please can
4832111.
BABYSITTERS
BASYSITTERS, urgently
needed for new babysitting
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
I ata presently eaapksyod -ass
C00111-9 Clark in a smoked heed
windowless office, (t'm a nor►
srrioken and ifs getting me down.
Not the ice, (kit itis Srrtoke is there
:4 a cornPanY in Scarborough or wear
whM a f*Wrv*ly smoke freo
environment who needs a hard
working- expo ionce. enthusiastic
Costing Cw* or sknilar r - -r,n.
Please call 264.4402 arwrNne 9.5
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
The Stove Man
Service - Parts
Hook-ups
Can:
421-3422
T.V. RADIO
& HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
. T.V. a STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
FLEAMARKET
Fleamarket
S&L Dec. 131h
10 anL - 3 pat
Of Dr. Marion Hieiarda Sr school. 2G0
wlaehbtm Wav vendors wascorne
For more irtorrnatton call
2933613
Come and entoy, a tun day
JUST AROUND
THE CORNER
business. Flexible hours. Cont'd. from page 5
Call Scarborough Baby
PERSONAL sitting sen►ices. 201.6.
DO SOMETHING new. ARTICLES
Phone Rendezvous Dating WANTED
Ltd. (657-1661), 11 a.m. - 9
p.m.
ALONE?
Christmas time is together
time, to meet that
Someone Special.
Ca I I
226-6755
12 moon • a p.m.
CARS WANTED
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
cars and trucks, 292.0797.
CASH for 1 k4es, stoves, freezers.
Must be clean a working, Need is
desparab. Hlit" prigs p,id we
also buy alit"
tumiluw.
Brims. 3113.1954.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING b DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-7331
predictable. You just knew
that the bonds were
secreted in the Tedd_v Bear
and that when they found
the ashes, the real bonds
could not have been burn-
ed.
Even in the idealogical
'50s one did not destroy a
fortune. You also knew that
the establishment figures,
the greedy family, had to
have their come-uppance.
You may think then that I
was bored with the show.
Not so. Quite the opposite.
Because of the genuine en-
thusiasm of this group they
provided an evening that
was worth much more than
the price of admission.
They had fun with the show
and so did the audience.
This is a relatively new
CLEAR OUT
OF
PARQUET FLOORING
50c PER SQ. FTe
Open Daily 9-5; Saturday 10-4 Open Thursday Night until 10 p.m.
THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE
441 Esna Park Drive, Unit 6
(2 blocks east of the Don Valley Pkwy (Hwy. 404)
North off Steeles) C'HARGIEX
Call: Ron Ander 495-9582
MasterCharge and Chargex
Do It Yourself Instructions
Peter Flicke
Carpenter ii Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic 61307
439-7644
group in our community
and L''neir greatest fault is a
seeming lack of con-
fidence. They have not con-
vinced themselves that
they are as good as their
potential. They still have a
little stiffness.
So relax folks you are
good. This has a tendency
to throw their timing off.
Some cues were missed
momentarily and not
covered up as well as they
might.
The Wexford Collegiate
stage and auditorium,
while being a nice audience
place, did present some
audio problems. The voices
had a tendency to go
straight up and get lost in
the flys.
The actor's forte, projec-
tion, was put to the test.
The actor did not always
win. I felt that too many of
the speeches were made at
the back of the stage. Pro-
bably this was not realized
at rehearsals since the
stage was not available for
practicing.
The Director, Nan Hirst,
should not be faulted for
this but should be com-
mended for a good show.
Sara McKerrow and Kevin
MacDonald and Crew also
get high marks for the set -
Peggy Malfara as Mrs.
Paddy played a part that
was most difficult, yet may
not be appreciated. She had
to be on stage most of the
time, speaking no lines of
consequence and being
contained in a self-made
area of isolation. When she
did speak the lines were
long and contained a sor-
ting of rhyming words. She
did it well.
Vivian Richardson looked
the part of the step -mother
'Ethel Savage'. I suppose
that she was the curious
one. In this context that
meant strange. However,
never did she appear to be
short a brick from her load.
She had the proper bearing
for a lady of her station and
delivered her lines well.
We did have trouble hear-
ing her at times and she
was slow on the pick-up
once or twice. I am wonder-
ing whether part of that
could be attributed to on-
stage acoustics?
Andy Knott, again played
his part well and Judith
Tencer was an excellent
'Fairy May'.
In all, this group provided
an entertaining evening
and with a couple more
shows under their belt will
emerge as one of the best.
If you want to find out
about their future produc-
tion, call 491-M.
APOLOGIES
I'm sorry that I missed
the Scarborough College
Drama Workshop produc-
tion of 'The Gingerman'
last week. I really enjoy the
work of this group of young
people. Their plays are
definitely different.
Not always do they have
mass appeal but for those
interested in theatre as an
artistic challenge they pro-
vide alternative viewing.
They are always well done
and I would recommend
that you take in one or two
of their performances.
STILL ON
Remember that fine per-
formance of 'She Stoops To
Conquer' by Stage Centre
Productions that I told you
about before. Well, it con-
tinues at Fairview Library
Theatre until Dec. 6th.
Lf you can still get a ticket,
You shouldn't miss it. Try
anyway by calling =546&%
or 293-7748. Tell them you
are a friend of mine.
PANTOMIME TIME
The Scarborough Theatre
Guild is reviving the tradti-
tional English pantomime
this year with a production
of 'Robinson Crusoe'.
Everyone joins in the fun
by cheering the hero and
hissing the villain.
And by laughing all the
time to the old and new
jokes and singing along
with the usually familiar
music. But you have to act
quickly. Last year tickets
were as scarce as you -
know -what.
The dates go from Dec. 4
to 13th with two special
matinees. Call 438-1053 for
tickets. And be sure to br-
ing the whole family. All
the kids have fun.
A NOTE FROM PHIL
Next Sunday at 2 p.m. the
Scarborough Philharmonic
will present a classical
Christmas concert at the
Civic Centre in Scar-
borough. As special guests,
St. Anne's Music Drama
Society and tenor, Robert
Owen will also contribute.
It is an excellent opportuni-
ty to meet our orchestra.
JUST A MENTION
The Octagon -Seneca
Theatre Company will pre-
sent the comedy, 'Lovers
and Other Strangers' at
Fairview Library Theatre
from Dec. 11 to 20th. For
details call Phil Skinner at
247-2.304.
A SAD NOTE
I write these lines with
sincere sadness. It was just
a couple of weeks ago that I
enjoyed the work of Cy
Beard as he played the part
of Max Lrevene in the
Theatre Five production of
`Heaven Can Wait'.
Well, apparently, in Cy's
case it couldn't. Cy suf-
fered a heart attack the
following Monday. It was a
first one and it was fatal.
profes-
sional photographer and
always arranged to shoot a
movie of the company's
plays. He appeared in
many productions and
most recently in 'Forty
Carats' and 'Dracula'. His
is a great lass to the com-
munity. to local theatre, his
many friends and to his
family.
National
'youth
Orchestra
Auditions
Held For
i 981
Season
Auditions are now under
way across Canada to
select the 1981 members of
the National Youth Or-
cbestra.
Auditions will take place
in 22 different cities across
the
19 the National
Youth Orchestra has been
Canada's major training
ground for orchestral musi-
cians and its graduates are
to be found in every Cana-
dian symphony orchestra.
This year over 700 young
instrumentalists will be
participating in the nation-
wide auditions.
The 100 musicians who are
selected to join the 1961
NYO will take part in an in-
tensive training session,
consisting of orchestra
rehearsals, chamber
music, private lessons, lec-
tures and study under the
direction of a distinguished
-international faculty.
The session takes place in
different parts of the coun-
try, each year, and several
public concerts are given.
Details are released after
the orchestra is chosen.
Each successful applicant
receives a full scholarship
up to the value of rr5,000.
Applicants are required to
deposit a $W registration
fee which is refunded to
those not chosen to par-
ticipate in the training ses-
sion.
Auditions for the Toronto
area will be held Dec. 13,
20, 22 & 23 at 10 a.m. at the
Edward Johnson Building,
University of Toronto. For
further information phone
Paul Hawkshaw 922-5031.
Game Results Nov. 24 -
Nov. 27
MINOR ATOM
Agin. Can. 10 - Cedar Hill 0
Agin. Can. 8 - Clairlea 1
Agin. Lions 4 - Agin. Civ. 2
Scar. Sab. 6 - Agin. Civ. 3
Scar. East 6 - Agin. Civ. 2
West Hill 8 - Agin. Lions 0
Wexford 5 - Cedar Hill 2
Fillies
Undefeated
The Centennial Women's
Ice Hockey team remained
undefeated after two
regular season games by
defeating Sheridan by a
score of 3-2.
Jackie Shirley played a
strong game as she rallied
to score 2 goals. Sharon
Jones added a single to
finish off the Fillies scor-
ing� Laurie Lloyd scored
both of the Sheridan goals.
Centennial's next home
game will be played
December 9th against
Seneca College.
West Hill
Hockey
Week of Nov. 23
PEEWEE
Mulhall Shell 3
John's Carpet 1
B. Smith. C. Ownes, C.
Goodyear ; P. Kelly
Paulma Realty 6
John's Carpet 3
R. Diamond, S. Porter, M.
Cox J. OstaaekT. Howell,
P. S'Wipbani J. Birkle 2,
T. Hotton
Gault Reliance 6
Cadogan Cartage 3
V. Ross 2, P..'4lassard S.
Nicds B. rs G. Ror-
row • L Myers T. Jogev-
ski C`. Daniels
MIST. BANTAM
Guild Manor 3
eedS
3
I. Granf 2 R. Mayeer ; J.
Ortappeecc� �. Robertson. M.
Bilodean
BANTAM
Ellis Flowers 3
Donut Tree 2
J. Jones. M. Gawtry, B.
Cooke
Hancox ; C. Bram-Y, F.
Lyle's Gas 6
John's Manville I
J. Bacon, G. Day, J. Lake,
J. Murphy,
B. Tobana, C.
MaceacMIN MIDG& MIDGET
Doria's Texaco 4
Steve's Paint 3
B. Bessell. C. Broomfield,
S. Chandler B. Walk ; B.
Foster, M. 'Feresaridri, R.
Hart
Alex Irvine 2
H.C. Legion 2
C. Robb, M. Connelly : M.
Horvath R. Neilson
Doria's t'exaco 7
Cardle Real Estate 5
P. Roppos 2, W. Beckett 3,
W. D 6ria •S. Cardle, L.
Minaker S. Scanlon, B.
Kayy, K. hinderman
0 2 R Auto I
W.H. Pharmacy 0
J. Warren
H.C. Legion 5
W.H. Pharmacy 2
R. Saunders 2 R. Neilson,
B. Doyle, B. l0 Wulv ll
O & R Auto 4
Steve's Paint 0
G. Thompson, W. Carleton,
M. Martin, P. Johnston
Ken Morrish 8
DeGroot Gulf 1
R. Jansen 2, B. Coppin 2, K.
Lawson, J. Wilson 2, K.
Finley ; D. Hale
Northwood Press 4
Chapman's Concrete 4
S. Ouellet 2, R. Balver, B.
Critch ; L. Longmire, D.
Cottrell, S. Kennedy, R.
McDicken
TOURNAMENT
for
NON C.A.H.A. AWLIATED
House League
SeNov toe
Ndpt
For details call or write
550 Victoria Park Ave.
WillowdaW 497-4545
Wed. Dec. 3, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
Scarborough Hockey Association ' ; . " * ' '
West Hill 18 - Clairlea 0
Wexford 5 - Scar. Sab. 3
ATOM
Cedar Hill 5 - Agin. Can. 4
Clairlea 5 - Agin. Can. 4
Agin. Lions 4 - Agin. Civ. 3
Scar. Sab. 3 - Agin. Civ. 2
Agin. Civ. 8 - Scar. East 3
Agin. Lions 3 - West Hill 2
Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 2
Wexford 4 - Scar. Sab. 2
MINOR PEEWEE
Cedar Hill 3 - Agin. Can. 2
Agin. Can. 11 - Clairlea 2
Scar. Sab. 7 - Agin. Civ. 4
Agin. Civ. 3 - Scar. East 3
Agin. Lions 5 - Scar. Sab. 4
West Hill 5 - A in. Lions 3
Cedar Hill 4 - Wexford 0
West Hill 12 - Clairlea 2
Scar. Sab. 2 - Wexford 1
PEEWEE
Cedar Hill 4 - Agin. Can. 2
Agin. Can. 5 - Clairlea 3
Agin. Civ. 3 - Agin. Lions 2
Agin. Civ. 6 - Scar. Sab. I.
Agin. Civ. 10 - Scar. East 0
Agin. Lions 3 - West Hill 3
Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 2
West Hill 6 - Clairlea 1
Wexford 7 - Scar. Sab. 2
MINOR BANTAM
Agin. Can. 2 - Cedar Hill 2
Agin. Can. 6 - Clairlea 0
Agin. Civ. 5 - Agin. Lions 0
Agin. Civ. 8 - Scar. East 1
Agin. Civ. 11 - Scar. Sab. 1
est Hill 5 - Agro. Lions 3
Wexford 11 - Cedar Hill 2
West Hill 5 - Clairlea 0
BWexrford - Scar. Sab. 0
Agin. Can. 5 - Cedar Hill 1
Agin. Can. 5 - Clairlea 1
Agin. Civ. 2 - Scar. East 2
Scar. Sab. 5 - Agin. Civ. 0
Akin. Civ. 3 - Agin. Lions 3
West Hill 3 - in. Lions 2
Cedar Hill 3 Wexford 1
Clairlea 5 - West Hill 2
Scar. Sab. 3 - Wexford 1
MINOR MIDGET
Agin. Can. 2 -Cedar Hill 1
Agin. Can. 3 Clairlea 3
Agin. Civ. 2 - Agin. Lions 0
Agin. Civ. 2 -Scar. Sab. 1
Agin. Civ. 2 - Scar. East 2
est Hill 5 in. Lions 2
Cedar Hill 7exford 2
Clairlea 1 - West Hill 1
Scar. Sab. 3 - Wexford 0
MIDGET
Cedar Hill 9 - Agin. Can. 1
Clairlea 5 - Agin. Can. 3
Agin. Lions 3 - Agin. Civ. 1
Aein. Civ. 2 - Scar. Sab. 1
MINOR ATOM
West Hill
Agincourt Canadians
Scarborough Sabres
Cedar Hill
Scarborough East
Wexford
Agincourt Lions
Aggincourt Civitan
Clairlea
ATOM
Clairlea
Cedar Hill
Wexford
Agincourt Canadians
Wbst Hill
Agincourt Lions
Agincourt Civitan
Scarborough Sabres
ScarboroughEast
MINOR PE WEE
Cedar Hill
Agincourt Civitan
Scarborough East
Scarborough Sabres
West Hill
Agincourt Canadians
Agincourt Lions
exford
Clairlea
PEE WEE
Agincourt Canadians
Agincourt Civitan
Wexford
West Hill
Cedar Hill
Clairlea
Animated Window Display
XMAS TRIM
''C EACH
15 ft. Tinsel Garland
Regular 1.49
SPECIAL 500
New Yarns - Quilting
Patterns & Materials
Sunset Stitchery.
Agin. Civ. 3- Scar. East 3
Agincourt Lions
3
7
2
8
Agin. Lions 1 - Cedar Hill 0
Scarborough Sabres
1
10
1
3
Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 1
Scarborough East
.0
11
0
0
Wexford 3 - Clairlea 0
MINOR BANTAM
6
5
0
12
JUVENILEAgincourt
Civitan
12
1
0
24
Agin. Can. 4 Cedar Hill 2
Wexford
10'
1
0
20
Agin. Can. 12 - Clairlea 3
West Hill
8
3
0
16
Agin. Civ. 3 - Agin. Lions 0
Agincourt Lions
7
5
0
14
Agin. Civ. 3 - Scar. Sab. 2
Agincourt Canadians
6
5
1
13
Agin. Civ. 0 - Scar. East 0
13
5
5
2
12
Acrin Lions 6 - West Hill 3
...9
0
8
2
10
Wexford 7 - Cedar Hill 1
West Hill 3 - Clairlea 1
Wexford 1 - Scar. Sab. 0
W L T P
JOANNE'S 9791QFcT 9@M[gn
o G H19`@ CRAFT 9�00 Wffn
�CORNER
11
0
0
22
10
2
0
20
8
4
0
16
7
5
0
14
7
4
0
14
6
5
0
12
2
10
0
4
1
12
0
2
1
11
0
2
11
1
0
22
7
2
3
17
6
3
2
17
6
5
1
13
6
4
1
13
5
5
2
12
4
...9
0
8
2
10
0
4
1
9
1
3
10 1
1
21
6 4
3
15
6 2
3
15
7 5
0
14
6 3
2
14
5 4
3
13
4 7
1
9
2 s
1
5
0 12
0
0
10 1
1
21
9 3
1
19
7 2
2
16
6 1
4
16
7 4
1
15
4 R
0
8
DRYER VENT
The Dryer Vent for people who wish to save
money and conserve energy. The "EXTRA -
HEAT" vent will:
* Deflect heat from your clothes dryer
into the home.
* Humidify your home during dry
winter months.
* Add approx. 20,000 BTU's of heat
per hour.
• Provide a warm and pleasant
laundry area.
' Keep warm air in and cold air out.
' Pay for itself in comfort and
savings.
For a minimal cost of $15.00, the "EXTRA -
HEAT' vent can be installed for you to -day!
To order - Cal 1:421 -3422
THE STOVE MAN
GREAT BUYS
FOR
CHRISTMAS
"Gifts &Decorations"
Plush Toys Starting at $3.25
Latch Hook
Kits
All Pnces
$6.49 & up
Stocking
Stuffers
For All Ages
XMAS PAPER DECORATIONS
6 small bells 50
1 large bell 3 91,
121 ISLAND RD. West Rouge Plaza
PHONE 281.5286
ft
a
Pape 12 THE POST Wed. Dec. 3, 1900
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS
The goal for the week of Dec. 1st to 5th is Christmas. Dur-
ing the next week the classes will be preparing for the
Christmas concerts. Please keep these dates in mind: Tues.
Dec. 9 - Rooms 4, 5, 8, 10, 11 and 14; Wed. Dec. 10 - Rooms 2,
6, 7, 12 and 16.
Mrs. Kershaw, our librarian, had a book mark contest
during the Book Festival Week. These were the winners:
Grade one - Todd Simpson, Grade Two - Michi Waddell,
Grade Three - Alice Ivancic, Grade Four - Paul Giordano,
Grade Five - Michelle Tan, Grade Six - Andrew Kim. The
school winner was Ian Lang in room 12.
Christine Glover and Robin Murrill presented Fairport
Beach Public School Highlights on Cable 10 on Fri. Nov.
28th.
PICKERING NATURALISTS
The Pickering Naturalists' December Meeting will
answer all you could wish to know about Rainbow trout. Our
speaker for this evening will be Dr. Vic Cairns and the topic
is "Behaviour of Juvenile Rainbow Trout". Dr. Cairns is a
fisheries biologist for Environment Canada, working out of
the Canada Centre for Inland Waters in Burlington.
This meeting is on Thurs. Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. in the Rouge
Hill Public library.
On Dec. 6, the Pickering Naturalists have planned an ex-
cursion to the Niagara River. Those who attended this
outing last year will readily agree to its unending supnses.
This represents an excellent opportunity to see wintering
gulls of several varieties and our leader, Chip Weseloh ( the
Club's president) , is an expert in the field. The outing lasts
all day. and you should dress for the cold weather and bring
along a hot drink. The mode of transportation is car
caravan. and if you need a ride, please call Chip ahead of
time at 485.1464.
Meet on Sat. Dec. 6 at the York Mills Subway parking lot
( north-west corner of York Mils and Yonge St.) at 8 a.m.
PICKERING LIONS CLUB
The Pickering Lions Club are holding its annual Turkey
Shoot on Sat. Dec. 6 from 11 a.m_ to 4 p.m. Location is
Pickering Rod and Gun Club, just south of Highway 7, on
Line 22-23. west of Brougham. There will be indoor waiting
rooms and refreshments will be available. $2 could win you
a 12 to 14 lb. turkey! Smells are supplied, guns also, if you
don't already own one.
At the last meeting of the Lions Club, a film an some of
the work that the lion's Club does with blind and handicap-
ped
andicapped people was shown. This film is available for Hone &
School groups or other associations in the Pickering area.
Along with the film comes a Irons' member to operate the
projector' Call Jim Clarke, 839.2349 if you are interested.
FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
The staff and students of Frenchman's Bay School are
pleased to announce the presentation of "A Traditional
Christmas", an evening of music and pageantry. Please
join us on Wed. Dec. 17th, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium as
this joyous time of the year is celebrated.
On Wed. Dec. 10th the Home and School association is
showing the movie "Rascal" in the gym at 3:30 p.m. Cost is
$1. The next Advisory Committee Meeting is on Tues. Dec.
2nd. at 7 p.m. Please plan to attend.
PICKERING AJAX FAMILY Y
The Y has a nursery school operating at the Peace
Lutheran Church, in the mornings and a Junior
Kindergarden on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. The
cost for a 4 week session is $25. If you are interested, please
call the Y at 839.8011.
For Chess enthusiasts, the Chess Club meets every Fri-
day evening at the Y Centre, Sheridan mall from 7:15 to 10
p.m.
EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB
Results of last week's games: (1) Helen Luxmore - 4300:
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides ib.$1.791
Hinds lb.$2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P
JUST FOR THE HEALTH OF IT.
So often we tend to breeze through the pages of a
newspaper and miss information which is very important. I
hope that the message ... JUST FOR THE HEALTH OF IT
is one which has caught your attention and will encourage
you to read further.
The purpose of this week's Report from Queen's Park is
to increase your awareness of the practice of IMMUNIZA-
TION and the important role this plays in the continued
well-being of you and the people who are important to you.
When we hear the term "immunization", a lot of us think
of public school days when our entire class was lined up and
herded to the school gymnasium to get a needle. We, as
adults, tend to associate immunization only with children
and, in this case, nothing could be further from the truth.
The Ontario Ministry of Health traditionally declares the
month of November as "Immunization Awareness Month"
but recognizes the area of healthcare is one which should
concern all Ontarians year-round.
While focusing attention on the need for Ontarians to take
a greater interest in their personal health, the Ministry has
taken this opportunity to introduce a new Immunization
Record Card. This card is the result of careful study, not on-
ly by the Ministry of Health Staff, but by representatives of
the Society of Medical Officers of Health, the Ontario
Medical Association and the Association of Nursing Direc-
tors and Supervisors of official Health Agencies.
The new card is designed for use by Ontarians of all ages
and will provide a lifetime record of immunization to en-
sure protection against diseases such as diphtheria, whoop-
ing
hooping cough, titans, polio, measles, mumps and rubella. The
card is designed to fit easily in your wallet and should be in
your possession at all times.
In Durham West, the Ontario Immunization Record Card
can be obtained by visiting the Durham Regional health
(2) Michelle Sidwell -3350; (3) Shelagh Humphrey - 2650;
(4) Pauline Steinke - 2580; (5) Carol Kudla - 2500.
Members of the Bridge Club are again collecting small
gifts to distribute to residents of the Rosebank Nursing
Home this Christmas.
NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE
This New Year's Eve, the Pickering East Shore Com-
munity Centre will be sponsoring a dance from 9 p.m. to 2
a.m. at the East Shore Community Centre, Liverpool Rd.
Tickets for the dance are i25, a couple and include a buf-
fet dumer. Door prizes, spot prizes and noisemakers are in-
cluded for your enjoyment. Come and have a ball! Call
0382664 for tickets.
Pickering Hockey League
Week of Nov. 22 & 23
Shorney's Opticians 0
NOVICE
R. Zilavec 2 J. Juyer, M.
Mike's Milk 2
on�G. 11�axwell
R_E.00D.. Ltd. I
SassyChicken4
VV.P :b1. C%ar � Jtry 44
ardtLtWorld
2 ld Rod Shar-
Start E1ectnc I
rRoussel
W. Hunt 3, D. Parrott ; S.
S. Rooney 2
Mrr.
McKerM ; R RRemmBaldwiner
MRent-AllcRae4
T.V.M. Electric 5
Hockey Mans 1
Guaranty Trust 3
H. McCarrol C. Mitchell,
K. Merrem 2, S. Kendrick,
B. Patton
2.
J. Hollins R_ Young B.
Boston 2. k Mclean
; E. Ratz
Mr. Lube i
Sheridan Chev-Olds 1
6 - L's 3
D. Eckensviller ; C.
Silverwood's 0
Wiseanan
M. Venturi 3
PEEWEE
ATOM
Canadian 'lire 4
I.C.S. Ltd. 5
Trans Canada Paving 2
Unit at 301 Golf Road in Oshawa or the Ajax Branch of the
Regional Health Unit in the Ajax -Pickering Hospital at 580
Harwood Avenue South in Ajax.
The promotion of immunization can never be considered
fully complete, so it is essential that each person keep his or
her Ontario Immunization card current.
The Ministry of Health has planned additional activities
for the months ahead to maintain and further improve the
level of protection for each and every citizen.
Parents of school age children should note that the
Ministry of health in conjunction with the Ministry of
Education is planning to collect immunization data for
children who are entering the school system for the first
time. This programme is scheduled for January 1981 and
will assist the Medical Officers of Health in establishing the
appropriate clinics, at which attendance is voluntary.
I have outlined the Immunization Schedule which is
recommended by the Ontario Ministry of Health:
At 2 months: Should receive the first immunization. Four
vaccines (diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and polio)
At 4 and 6 months: Further injections of the preceding vac-
cines.
At 12 Months: An injection of vaccines against measles,
mumps and rubella.
At 16-18 months: First booster dose of vaccine against
diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and polio.
At 4-6 years: Second booster dose against diphtheria,
whooping cough and tetanus and polio.
At 11-12 years: Third booster dose against diphtheria,
tetanus and polio.
ADULTS: Polio vaccine every five years. Tetanus and
diphtheria vaccine every ten years. Women planning a
family should have their immunization updated, including
rubella vaccine before they become pregnant.
Immunization means protection for you and your family
against disease, and Ontario's new Immunization Record
card can help you maintain that protection for a lifetime.
GET IMMUNIZED ... JUST FOR THE HEALTH OF IT.
Enjoy This Xmas Season
B. Dick 2 B. Quayle. M.
Ellis R. 6 -Brien 2
H. Whiteley 3. A. Jones 2,
;
R. Davidson, S. Faragher,
Johnson Amway 4
D. Marshall . R. Ellerton,
Bick's Pickles 3
S. Chambers
S. Dobbs 3, D. Faragher ;
MIDGET
S. Jarret 3
Photoking 5
Sheridan Shoe Repair 8
Equerry Stables 2
Pickering Kinsmen 2
M. Cullen 3 I. Marullo 2, C.
R. Dubois 2, B. Thornton, S.
Fretz. T. Castro -.B.
Rogers 2, W. Jackson ; T.
Groombriddg�e 2
Nagy 2
hun
Tderbird Golf Course 6
Muffler Kings
Peel Fence 4
Pick -Rouge Flowers 4
V. Borgstadt 3, P. Catney Z
K. Lee 6, K. Dermis 3, R.
D. Ferguson • J. Cullum,
Doak. A. Squissato i D.
N. Taggart. N. Macklem,
m 2, K McCYerght.
B. Blair
S.orse
.
BANTAM
on 606 7
Biclk's Pickles 0
Bick's Pickles 7
ChidabeeCorp 2
R. Bath 2, P. Camilleri P.
P. Squissato 2 C. Gertz 2
D. Linton, D. Rijil6yson. R.
2,
Szigetti
Petersen , B. Bauldry, R.
St_ Louis M. Deleon 2
Blue Band Food Mart 6
JUVENILE
Carpet Towne
Ban's Drive -In 0
P4
Pic ening art Time
R. Overy 3, S. Davis 2, S.
Firefighters l
Hyatt
Baker's AMC 6
S. Cassels 2 L. Scott, M.
Nlondoux : Sh. Fleming
Bay Ridges Florist 1
M. Banton 2, J. Harwood 2,
Bay Sports 6
Puckering Lions i
R. Murley 2 . A. Gill
C. Gibersm 3, I. Hopkins,
Mad Murrav's Furniture 8
B. Coucci, B. Shanks ; J.
Scotiabank 2
Justice
r) a
Don't Drink And Drive