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Home My WebLink AboutPP1980_12_17MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending. rirwn YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS mors 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-441 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • s4. 7SS-0523 • eArtiheni a L.wr«ie• 439$731 FULLY LICENSED GREEK PALA<< kESTAUkAW DINING LOUNGE Lw11eMar 32so-Tr.00 I okwwre tte.so end •p 2M Lawrwm Ave. E t.r w.�+.nl M.w. Canon Nord fo B.P. sfotlon Phone 759.2045 This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEK Wants Storm Sewers Out by Mary Za=Mm Ed Fleury, lawyer for the developer of Realchief Gardena who is proposing to build a homes on Oakwood Drive. appeared before Council. He asked that storm sewers be deleted from the proposed subdivision agreement for these hooves and pointed out that Coun- cil had already adopted this procedure for another subdivision nearby. Mayor Anderson pointed out "that we have had draining probkass in the town even where we have storm severs." Mr. Fleury mentioned that other houses in the same area were built with no requirement for storm sewers. Town Manager, Noel Mar- shall, said that the new houses built in that area were put up on an in- dividual basis through severance applicabons. Councillor Stoner inquired "is there any way we can guarantee flow of water in any agreements?' Mr. Marshall added that present council policy is that a subdivision agree- ment does not get approval until full services are pro- vided by the developer. The whole matter was deferred until the next ex- ecutive meeting to allow the ratepayer group in the area to make representa- tion on the question of storm sewers for the pro- posed development. Fringe Benefits As of Monday, Town Councillors will have the option of receiving a fringe benefit package with the town similar to employees. The Plan will include, Ontario Hospital Insurance, Extended Health Insurance and a Dental Plan. Councillor Laurie Cahill was against the idea but most voted for it. F1 Jeep We wrote the book on 4 wheel drive AGINCOURT MOTORS LTD Sheppard at Brimley 293.3693 1 Sic 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 8075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Classes in Wood Carving, Oil Painting & Jewellery Making 284-1171 Town To Ge Ambulance Vol. 16 No. 51 Pickering, Ontario wed. Dec. 17, 1960 ■ PICKERING O sf Eva Likes Swimming Eva Wiechowski is just 12 years old, but the Frenchman's Bay Public School grade 7 stu- dent spends a lot of time at Dunbarton Pool swimming with the Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Club. This is Eva's second year in competitive swimming but she has been in the water since a very young age. Next to the water, Eva likes skiing, but somehow she manages to pack into her schedule some sailing and tennis and even is a member of the school band. A good student especially in maths, Eva has two brothers, speaks Polish and has visited Europe several times. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Qwuu11 A satellite ambulance sta- Timbrell said. "The new tion in Pickering is being satellite station will further established to serve the improve the response time growing Ajax -Pickering for ambulance calls in area. Pickering," he continued. The announcement awar- The existing service is ding an additional vehicle operated by the Ajax and and personnel to the Ajax- Pickering General Hospital Pickering Ambulance Ser- where two vehicles are now vice was made last week, Stationed: one on duty 24 by Ontario Health Minister hours per day, seven days a Dennis Timbrell and week and the other 12 hours George Ashe, MPP per day, five days a week. Durham West, Parliamen- The additional ambulance tary Assistant to the at the new Pickering Minister of Energy. satellite station will "There has been almost a operate eight hours per 10 percent increase in am- day, rive days a week. bulance calls in the area The site of the new station since 1974, reflecting the is not yet ruralized and will growth in population." Mr. be made known shortly. Appointments Made To Boards & Committees Pickering Town Council has made appointments to -everal agencies, boards and committees. Public Library Board - Councillor Peggy Byers and Mr. Donald Wright. Ajax -Pickering Hospital Board - Mrs. Angela Costar. Civic Recognition Committee - Mrs. Joyce Root; Mrs. Rosemary Timms; Mr. Robert Zimmerman; Mr. Dan Yarrow; Mr. Dennis Hunter. Committee of Adjustment - Mr. George M. Deane. Fenceviewers - Mr. Paul Wellman_ Livestock Valuers - Mr. Grant Carson; Mr. Robert Malcolm and Mrs. Laura W. Scott. Museuun Advisory Board - Mr. Wally Biernacki; Mrs. Margaret Bleasdale; Mrs. Florence Lusted; Mrs. Gwen Mowbray and Mr. Barrie V. Thomas. Social Planning Council - Shane Coburn, Councillor. Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority - CouncWw N. Stoner and Mayor J. Anderson. Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority - Councillor Fisher. Pickering Hydro -Electric Commission - Mayor J. Anderson. Development Committee ( Town Council) - Councillors L. ahill; G. Fisher and N. Stoner as well as Mayor J. Anderson. Promotions Committee - (Town Council) - Councillors Shane Coburn; A. Robertson and N. Stoner as well as Mayor J_ Anderson. Renew 2 Yr. Lease With J DS Investments by Mary Zeechlno town for our departments". On a recorded vote, Pickering Town Council "I feel that we can rand has approved renewing a cheaper land," she said, two year lease with J.D.S. and "I feel a 15% rental in - Investments to rent part of crease is too high... the second floor of the Pickering Corporate Cen Councillor Gerry Fist" on Liverpool Road for said he was one of those op - two town departments. posed to the move in the When the renting of the space in the Pickering Cor- porate Centre was rust brought to Council last year, it caused great con- troversy with Councillors Gerry Fisher, former Councillor Doug Dicker- son, and Councillor Norah Stoner strongly opposed to the move. They had felt that cheaper rental facilities were available in other sites in the town and that other places had not been con- sidered. Councillor Stoner, again on Monday, said she still was opposed to `renting the most expensive land in first place, but "I feel the cost of moving and improv- ing a new site would be too expensive now." The motion was passed with Councillors Gerry, Fisher, Peggy Byers, Laurie Cahill, Shane Coburn and Mayor Ander- son voting yes, and Coun- cillor Norah Stoner voting Do. Councillor Alex Robert- son was absent. Fi*af SS •VOu � ��natagrnovMe CL�_�Aiv .� nil in R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 lust west of Kingston Rd. Page 2 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Dec. 1T, 1960 Opinion a page for expression for you and us On Backs Of Business In addition to the burden of high interest rates which our federal government is inflicting on the business communi- ty, the Employment and Immigration Dept. at Ottawa in- sists on more work from employers in the form of a useless piece of paper called "Report on Hirings" Each and every month this idiotic form comes in the mail and employers are required to fill in every new employee or tick off if none are hired. This result is supposed to tell the federal employment branch if someone is ripping off the Unemployment Insurance fund. The final piece of rip off by the government is that the employer, after completing this ridiculous piece of paper work, must then pay 17 cents postage to get this information to the Regional Computer Centre in Belleville, Ontario. At the very least, employers should get a postage paid envelope after expending the effort to do the government's paper work. If government were holding the costs in line or they were being reduced, employers might consider this ef- fort and cost worth it. However, the impression left with business, is that government will continue to figure out how business can do its work for free. Perhaps a fee of $10 given to each employer would, at least, get small business in the rat race of collecting from the federal government in the same pot from which millions of people in this country are already drawing. On Finding Jay The following thought has been submitted by Ruth Thomp- son. Policy Chairman, Agincourt Community Services Association. ON FINDING JOY It is a world of trial and trouble full of discontented souls. each one walla a different roadway, toward varied goals. Some are racing 'rand in circles, engulfed in sullen care, however long they journey. few of them get somewhere. What then is the reason for the way of life? Why is the majority clashed in veils of strife? The answer is no secret, we know it all too well, when we forget our fellow man, of r destiny is bell. Try making sure, life will be much lighter and easier to endure, although it's a world of sorrow, where so many push and shove, the sun will always shine for those ... who take the time to love. Serious Omission "A serious omissiorl" in the C barter of Rights and Freedoms has been pointed out to Prime Minister Pierre TYudeau and the Special Joint Committee on the Constitu- tion by The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA ). The association drew attention to the omission of a provi- sion in the charter of "the right of an individual to enjoy prover'ty.... Our association views this as a serious omission,,. CREA President Eric Charman said in a letter to the prise minister and the joint committee. He noted that the Canadian Bill of Rights ( enacted during the Johan Diefenbaker regime) provides the right of an in- dividual to the enjoyment of property and the right nes to be deprived of it except by due process of law. The expropriation defect could affect more than 60 percent of Canada's population who own their own homes. In view of the protection given citizens in the Canadian Bill of Rights, in the constitutions of the United States, Australia and many other countries. the CREA president suggested Canada's Charter of Rights and Freedoms should contain similar guarantees. It should also confirm the principle of international law which provides "a right to just compensation upon the expropriation of property for any public use". The appropriate section of the charter should be amended to read: "Everyone has the right of life, liberty, security of the person and enjoyment of property, and has the right not to be deprived thereof except by due process of law and, in the case of property, except upon the payment of just corn- pensation," the CREA letter said. The Canadian Real Estate Association is an organization of members of more than 100 real estate boardsacross Canada, 10 provincial associations and others who have a direct interest and invovlement in the real estate vocation in Canada. PICKERING P0 .1 Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Pubnsher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt. Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15¢ per copy r� Lou rsau tournament held o% surance Company offices has resu.."". SM -63 to theTetry Fox Fund of the ('dn. i:a. k 'ancer y)c,t ty- The cheque Kas accepted b} Bob 14atson. of the Agincourt Mitch Forbes was tournament chairman of the tourna- unit of the Cancer Society' Suburbs Not Dead Says Griffith Rick Griffitfi, Vice President of Marketing and Sales for Tormto-bitsed Victoria Wood Development Corporation, sees a very different future for house -building than what � �y y experts are predicting - "I don't believe the suburbs are dead; I don't believe that everybody is going to be living downtown — the space simp- ly isn't available; I don't believe that Canadians are going to have to make do with "modesi" housing; I don't believe that tomorrow's house is going to be a tiny abode with a singlie garage,., says Griffith, and be bases his predictions an market analysis, statistical and demongraphic projec- tions plus the deflation of some widely believed "facts". "It's not true that as a market matures, it necessarily wants smaller homes," says Griffith "In fact, as this par- ticular country's baby boom matures. with more and more double income families. I thin[ there is going to be an even greater interest in bigger, fully detached or lint homes. After all, these people will be able to afford a bigger home, and I think they will want one... Griffith also feels suburban living is here to stay. "This downtown teevnopment is great," he asserts, "and it's adding a lot of vitality to the city, but it's a flurry, not the housing wave of the future." With a downtown con- dominium costing as much as a quarter of a million dollars, Griffith feels the potential market able to pay such casts is a strong but relatively small one. 'The suburbs have always been a desirable place to live," he says, ~and will continue to be so, both for lifestyle and for cost considerations." Rather than abandoning the suburbs. Griffith feels homebuyers will adapt different transportation philosophies. "It's the car that is going to change, not the suburb," he states, ..with the one seater or two seater 2 or 3 cylinder car getting 60 miles or better to the gallon being the "solution" to the "problem". Griffith sees at least 200,000 housing starts per year for the next 5 years in Canada, and he bases that on his analysis of current CMHC ( Canada Mortgage and Housing Corpora- tion) and Statistics Canada figures. "I'm looking at figures showing how many new households in the key 24-to35 year age group are projected," he says "plus the number of 35 to 45 year olds now in households who can reasonably be ex- pected to want to move up to bigger and better housing. The Toronto market can expect 30-35,000 new household forma- tions every year through 1965." Griffith predicts a mixed market "to suit the many dif- ferent lifestyles Canadians presently enjoy. Of course, there are going to be some small horses built," he contends, "modest two or three bedroom homes to suit people looking for a minimum amount of space. But there are going to be Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 ftger nooses built too, for people with families and without, who are willing to pay for space and the more lux- urious lifestyle that goes with it." If there are going to be any absolute treads, Griffith sees two basic ones: First, the trend towards smaller lots, "as the cost of land makes it too expensive to waste" and second, the trod towards detach- ed housing — "detached is going to be the hot item for the next 5 years. And with current depressed levels of construc- tion and demand, there will be a boom situation as future in- terest rates trove downward in 1981-82." Griffith also doesn't see radical technological changes in new hoeing. "Certainly, beat pumps may become more prevalant as than prices cane down and disposable income goes up," he states. "Burt the borne of tomorrow isn't going to be jammed with electronic gimmicks and wizardry, unless the homeowner decides to add on these 'toys' after the pu rchase.' The major developments in new housing Griffith sees taking place are ' in construc- tian techniques eliminating waste and increasing efficien- cy. including the of certain components to speed construction. pleas refined energy conservation techniques and materials which will make tomorrow's dome not only more efficient to build, but much more effi- cient to maintain." Disabled New Programs Full endorsement of the International Year of Disabled Persons (IYDP) by the Ontario Government and a budget allocation of $12 million to establish new programs for disabled persons have been announced. In a statement to the Legislature, Social Development Secretary Margaret Birch highlighted some of the com- mitments already made by Ontario to enhance the quality of life of disabled persons and indicated future an- nouncements would be made as program approvals are received. Birch said the province fully endorsed the International Year declared by the United Nations and supported the goal of disabled persons' full and equal participation in com- munity life. As she pointed out, many programs have already been developed for IYDP, within regular ministry allocations. This new funding of $12 million announced today will allow the Government to initiate some additional programs dur- ing IYDP, also identified as a high priority by disabled peo- ple in the community. She said the primary problem facing us all was attitude and a program of public awareness will be mounted to over- come barriers in this area. An international committee headed by Bill Thorsteinson, under the Provincial Secretariat for Social Development, will ensure the co-ordination of the activities in government ministries and provide liaison with consumer groups, agen- cies and local committees during International Year of Disabled Persons. Birch pointed out government will do many things but will not solve all the problems. "I know municipal govern- ments, churches, fraternal organizations and individuals will respond enthusiastically in the year ahead to develop initiatives of their own". It is estimated that approximately one person in ten has a disability and that there are 800,000 disabled citizens in On- . tario. With another 15 percent directly affected as family members, it means that 1.8 million Ontario residents are directly involved. !ft Wed. DeC. 17, 1990 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Scarborough Board Of Education ayEvBeal EXPAND GIFTED PROGRAM At the Scarborough Board of Education's Education Com- mittee meeting last week, trustees voted to support and ex- pand the gifted program by hiring one more teacher and assigning an assistant superintendant to deal exclusively with the program. Peter Mehran, president of the Scarborough Association for Gifted Education (SAGE), on behalf of his group, recommended that the Board assign a full time superinten- dent to the program. He said they were pleased with Scar- borough's innovative approach to Gifted Education but were concerned about the rise in the pupil teacher ratio from 12 toIto19to1. A delegation from the Elementary Teachers' Association, represented by President Peter Vanderyagt, expressed concern that regular classrooms may suffer if teachers are being assigned from the regular program to the gifted pro- gram. He said "We are not opposed to staffing special education. We are opposed to teachers being siphoned off regular staff." NOVEL CHRISTMAS IDEA Sir Alexander Mackenzie Sr. Public School came up with a novel idea for Christmas that combines good food with good fun. Students were asked to decorate a tree with nutritious foods and "Nutri -Trees" were set up throughout the school for decorating and judging. 3RD ANNUAL DINNER Cedarbrae Collegiate bridged the generation gap once again with its Third Annual Christmas Dinner for Senior Citizens from Cedarbrook Lodge. Forty special guests from nearby Cedarbrook Lodge were treated to a turkey dinner, prepared and served by students of Cedarbrae. The dinner was followed by a student production of "The Night Before Christmas". STUDENT MUSIC AT CARMAN Bliss Carman Sr. Public School echoed with the sounds of some of the best student music in Scarborough as conductor Ernie Mee led his students in "Christmas at Carman Part VIII". Performances were given by the string orchestra, the wind ensemble and the percussion ensemble. CONCERT AT CLIFFSIDE Cliffside Jr. Public School hosted a Christmas Concert on Tues Dec. 9, and on Dec. 16, the grade six students at Cliff - side entertained senior citizens at Leisure World Nursing Home with carol singing. CAROL SINGING Both Cb uchill Heights Jr. Public School and Centennial Road Jr. Public School are hosting carol singing each mor- ning from Dec. 10 to 19. At both schools, board officials, elected trustees, and other special guests are reading passages from the Christmas story. WORLD CHRISTMAS J.S. Woodsworth Sr. Public School presented "Christmas Around the World", an evening program of festive music involving instrumental and choral groups. on Wed. Dec. 10. Students will also be collecting goods for delivery to two deserving families in Scarborough on Dec. 19, and members of the school choir will be joining the staff at Simpson's Cedarbrae for carol singing on Dec. 18 to 24th, from 9 until 9:30 a.m. CARING TREE PROJECT Students at Emily Carr Public School are branching out from the normal Christmas season events with their unique Caring Tree Project which teaches students about the real meaning of giving. The Caring Tree is a six-foot high, cut- out tree containing more than 400 paper leaves purchased by the students for 10 cents each and attached to the tree. All money received from the leaf sales go towards suppor- ting the school's CANSAVE child in Turkey. SENIORS CHRISTMAS PARTY It was a return to the good old days for about 150 senior citizens annual Christmas Party for the seniors on Tues. Dec. 16. The party began with a variety show with a 1920's and '30's theme, followed by a reception where a student Santa and elves distributed gifts to the guests. Students raised more than $1,700 to pay for transportation, gifts and refreshments. THE MAGIC WAGON The giving theme continued at Chartland Jr. Public School as students get the holiday spirit rolling with an hour-long presentation of 'The Magic Wagon'. The play involves ac- tors, three chairs and two folk dance groups with 400 students taking part. The play, set at the turn of the cen- tury, tells of the joys and rewards of giving at Christmas. EN FRANCAIS Joyeux Noel is coming from students at North Agincourt Jr. Public School as students there help celebrate Christmas bilingually on Wed. Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. About one-half of the program will be presented totally in French by the French Immersion students; the remaining half will be in English. More than one-half of the students in the school will take part. A silver collection will be taken after the show to support the school's foster child. OSLER STORY 111le Christmas Story' will be told by students at Sir William Osler Vocational School on Wed. Dec. 17 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Brightening Christmas spirits with their produc- tion will be the 100 -voice school choir and about 30 students from the Fashion Arts division. HANDS ON ACTIVITIES Silver Springs Public School students will be taking a little of their school Christmas celebration home with them. Staff and teachers are organizing "hands on" activities, teaching the students about Christmas traditions. Starting Mon. Dec. 15 until Wed. Dec. 17, afternoon activities will in- clude making gingerbread houses, Christmas stockings and other items the children can take home. FOR SENIORS For the sixth year in a ran, students at W.A_Porter Col- legiate are collecting food and gift items for 50 senior citizens in the community. Several class members and their teachers will visit the senior citizens with their Christmas cheer. VARIETY AT PEARSON Variety is the key word for Lester B. Pearson Collegiate's Christmas show on Fri. Dec. 19 from 10 a.m. to noon. The show will feature both staff and student talent. There will be mime plays, a rock band, student skits, singing, dancing, a staff play and performances by the school band. TREE TRIMMING 'Trimming the Tree' is not only a favorite activity this time of year but is one of the features of Willow Park Jr. Public School's Christmas Concert to be held Wed. Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. at the school at 45 Windover Dr. Other activities at the show will be an orff group, creative dances, short plays, as well as performances by the school's junior and primary bands. Couple Celebrate Fiftieth Forty years ago Dimko Agincourt about eight and Helen Popovich im- years ago. migrated from their native The couple have three Yugoslavia and took up children who are all mar - residence in Toronto. ried and all live with their On Sat. Nov. 29, 1990, a families on the same street surprise party was given as their parents. for them at St. George's The oldest son Chris lives Eastern Orthodox Church, at 99 Stubbswood Square, 17 Regent St., Toronto, to second son Tom lives at 93, celebrate their 50th wed- and daughter Eleanor ding anniversary. Phillips lives at 91. Mr. Popovitch, 75, always They also have seven worked as a chef prior to grandchildren. his retirement. When he first arrived in Toronto he ',Heather Report worked in a restaurant in the Church and Dundas St. Following is the weather area where they lived call- report for the week of Dec. ed Just A Minute. The 7 to 13 issued by Environ - restaurant is still there ment Canada Toronto -West under a different name. He Hill. also worked at Ted's Maximum temperature Restaurant in Highland 11.0C, minimum Creek for many years. temperature -13.00, mean Mr. & Mrs. Popovitch liv- temperature -0.9C. ed in the Midland Ave. -St. Rainfall for the week was Clair area for about 20 15mm, snowfall was 13.20 years before moving to and total precipitation was Stubbswood Square in 28.2mm. PRESENTING KURT'S CLOCK REPAIR Repairs to all makes of clocks • cleaning • adjustments 98 Phillip Ave. Scarborough 266-4395 UR PEAN TOURING ELEGANCE ON THE AMERICAN PLAN. RENAULT LE CAR DELUXE RENAULT 18 DELUXE SEDAN El FOUR -SPEED Renault 18 TRANSMISSION El �ar-oR Ao More than just economy ❑ FRONT -WHEEL -DRIVE ❑ RACK AND PINION 0 STEERING FUEL EFFICIENT MOCAR MOTORS Victoria Park at Finch 499.4811 Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 17, 1980 OVA"" Gp M DIARY WED. DEC. 17 12:30 to 1255 p.m. ORGAN RECITAL Steven Thompson, a 17 -year old student of the organ from the studio of Catherine Palmer, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, north of St. Clair on the east side of Yonge St., at Heath St. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. i 5:30 to 8:30 P.M. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Moose Hall, 733 Birchmount Rd. Help the Red Cross help others. 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 to 9 p.m. COMMUNITY CONTACT FOR THE WIDOWED There'll be a festive air to the monthly meeting of Communi- ty Contact for the Widowed to be held at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markhamn Rd. just south of Lawrence Ave. E. These in- formal drop-in evenings are open to all widows, especially those recently bereaved or those widowed for over twe, o years who might like to contribute some time to this self-elp organization. 8.30 p.m. A RENAISSANCE CHRISTMAS The Toronto Consort celebrates Christmas with a concert of well known Christmas carols from the Renaissance, as well as Christmas motets and instrumental music from the six- teenth century, at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, King 3 Simcoe Sts., one block west of University Ave. Excellent parking facilities available. Tickets are $6 for adults and S4 for students and seniors. For reservations call 691.4660. THURS. DEC. 18 1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. LADIES DROP IN Members will enjoy a hot turkey dinner at this week's Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Community Services Association, at Holy Spirit Church. Sheppard Ave. between Warden 3 Birchmount. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC orth York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. Take the time to give the gift of life. All donors are welcome. Tp -m. OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS CONCERT Comte out to the North York Civic Centre. 5100 Yonge St., for an evening of skits, music and carollirl9 around the tree, as the City of North York presents An Old Fashioned Christmas Concert". Admission is free. 7 to 9 p.riL LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church 3 Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of Warden 6 Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an appointment. 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. All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. People may drop in between 7 3 8 p.m. but ap pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494.6912. Bp.m. FESTIVAL OF CAROLS The Scarborough Satiation Army Citadel Band and Chorus will present a concert of Christmas music at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. FRI. DEC. 19 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. CHESS CLUB West Hill Chess Club meets every Friday at Charlottetown Public School, 85 Charlottetown Bird., West Hill. Chess lessons are offered for beginners. Everyone is welcome, br- ing your chess sets. WELCOME. Boys b girls, men 3 women, to a Bible Teaching Sunday School, 9'45 am. First Alliance Church, 3250 Finch Ave. East, Bridletowne Circle. 494-3269. Babysitters Urgently Needed for new gh !ysitting business. Flexible hours. Call Scarborough Baby Sitting Services. 281-8000 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY MANCE WINTERHARTERED GREAT— ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS HIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169_ JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 FRI. DEC. 19 8 p.m. CHRISTMAS CLASSICS A selection of classical and Christmas music performed by the Scarborough Concert Band will be held at the Civic Cen- tre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. COFFEE HOUSE All are welcome to enjoy an evening of music, with guest group 'Orion', and have a chance to meet new friends at the Lighthouse Coffee House, First Alliance Church, 3250 Finch Ave. E., Agincourt. Admission is free. SAT. DEC. 20 9:30 a.m. to 1230 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., North York. All donors are welcome. Help others by giving your blood. 10 a.m. 4 2:30 p.m. BAKERS MARKET Take home delicious baked goods prepared from recipes originating all over the world at Harbourfront, York Quay Centre. Breads, buns, cakes and other treats are sold every Saturday. 1 to 4 .m. WRAPPING ART DEMO See Francois, creater of the Wrapping Art exhibition in Har- bourfront's Amsterdam Cafe, demonstrate his craft at York Ouay Centre. 2p m. SENIORS' CHRISTMAS PARTY Santa has agreed to take the afternoon off work to join in _the fun at the City of North York's seniors' Christmas party which will take place in the cafeteria of the Civic Centre, 5100 Yonge St. A performance by the "Singers Over Sixty" choir will be followed by bingo with santa. Free admission and free refreshments for all seniors. SUN. DEC. 21 2 to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Royal Regiment of Canada Band with vocalist Iris Jacobs and special guest CFRB's Henry Shannon will enter- tain at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome and admission is free. 7 to 9 p.m. FESTIVAL OF LIGHT The story of Christmas will unfold in music, carols, readings and dance. when representatives of the Anglican churches present a Festival of Light at the North York Civic Centre, 5100 Yonge St. The program will be followed by fellowship and refreshments until 9:30 p.m. MON. DEC. 22 2 p.m. i 7:30 p.m. ALICE IN WONDERLAND Toronto's City Ballet presents its three -act version of Alice in Wonderland at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre. For ticket information and reservations call 8696412. 7 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd,. Unit 1, 'ust east of Gallows Rd. The office is also open Monday to riday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787). 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.R. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza just 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 lust service is available to Chinese speaking (Man- darin d, Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Ser- vices Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E No appointments are re- quired between 7 3 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. by calling 494-6912- TUES. DEC. 23 12 noon to 8:30 p.m. MAYOR'S CLINIC The East York Mayor's Clinic will be held at East York Com. munity Centre. Pape b Torrens Ave., Toronto. Help make this clinic the most succesful. Take the time to have your blood recycled. CABLE TV Scarboro Cable - Community Channel 10 WED. DEC. 17 P.M. 12:30 Civic Centre Christmas Con- cert 3:30 Students The Law 4:30 lhivi�tg to Survive 5:00 Let's Talk Music 5:30 St. Andrew Show 6:60 Canadian Ani 7:00 This Busiltess Of Living 7.30 Maltese Show 8:60 Talento Musical 8:30 Church of Christ 9:00 Open Talk 9:30 urn Sab ek Hain THURS. DEC. 18 P.M. 1: 30 Oona Talk 4:00 1(um Sab Ek Hain 4:311 Chattginq Times 500 S' 5:30 Consumer News 6:00 Reviews Brotifers 6:30 Christmas Special "Snow Queen" 7:60 Hansel and Gretel 7:30 Labour News 8:00 Scarborough News 8:30 West Indian Showcase 9:00 Scarborough Council Meeting 10:00 At This Moment FRI. DEC. 19 P.M. 12:30 Civic Centre Christmas Con. cert 3:3o This Business of Living 4:00 Bibles view 4:1D Optimism for the Community 5:OD Scarborough News 5:10 M.P. Reports 6:00 Open Talk 4:3D Larry Cakrott Show 7:00 Library Showcase 7:30 Seniors in Action 8:00 At Yaw Service 8:10 Voice of Dahrms 0:00 Metro Wide Programming 10:00 At Your Service 10:30 F.ckctic TV Spirit SA I. DEC. 20 P.M. 5:30 Cameras k Kids 4:00 Scarborough News 4:38 Scarborough Meeting Meetr 5:30 Carnsmaa Anl 6: lo Let's Tab Mune 7:00tion 730 Bi r 07WTBA 8:30Opeth Tank 0:40 Beni Sab ek Ham 30 Pace of Dbarma 10:00 Larry Ca1nKt Soo. W W The Raabew SUN. DEC. 21 P.M. 3:30 Chercb of obit 4:44 Hellescae 4.36 At Yew Be vice 3:00 Joyful Name 5:30 Farithg Fi 6:00 OMano Welstcwma You 6:30 Tbu Bsmas of ILviag 7:40 Optimum for the Cefmmon ty 7:30 Labour News H0 Tis is me bow ht's da0 St Andrews Sbow 9:40 Consumer :flews 0:30 Arts 10-40 Seg It a It 10 30 Reviews Brothers MON. DEC. 23 International Holiday Treats The (lhnsUnas and year -std holidays mean many differalt things W people in dif- ferent lands around the world. but families everywhere look forward to those special treats associated with the season. An international survey of some traditional favorites wdlan idea or two to help make this Christmas a very special one for your farm CHERRY SURPRISE ( Danmark ) 112 cup soft butter 1 1'4 cup icing sugar 11'2 cup flour ( sifted ) pinch of salt 2 tsp. vanilla 24 maraschino cherries 1, 3 cup thick whipping cream Mix butter and 1 / 4 cup icing sugar to a creamy consistency. Add flour, salt and 1 tsP. vanillo, mixing well.Form dough around one cherry at a time, making small balk. Place balls on u ngreased cookie sheets and bake 12 to 15 minutes inan oven preheated to 350 degrees F. Allow to thoroughly cool. Dip in mixture of remaining sugar, vanilla and heavy cream. Refrigerate before serving. Makes 24 balk. SOUR CREAM TWISTS (Germany) 1 tsp. salt 4 1 2 cups pastry flour' 1 cup shortening 1 pkg. dry yeast 1 2 cup water ( warm) 1 cup thick sour cream 1 whole egg and 2 egg yolks (well beaten) 1 tsp. vanilla 1 1 2 cup sugar Mix salt and flour, and cut in shortening. Dissolve yeast in water; stir yeast into flour with sour cream, eggs and vanilla. Mix well. Cover with damp cloth and refrigerate 2 hours. Roll half of dough on sugared board, into an 8"x 16" oblong. Fold ends to center with ends overlapping. Sprinkle with sugar and roll again to the same size; repeat the third time. Roll 1/4 inch thick and cut into 1 inch by 4 inch strips. Twist ends in opposite directions, stretching dough slightly. Form in the shape of a horseshoe on an ungreased baking sheet. Repeat with remainder of dough. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 15 minutes. Remove from baking sheet im- mediately. Makes 48 twists. ALMOND TARTS ( Sweden ) 2 l,'8 cup granulated sugar 1 cup butter 1 egg ( beaten) 3 L 2 cup flour 1 tsp. vanilla 4 eggs 1 cup almonds ( chopped fine) 2 drops almond extract Blend butter and 1 cup sugar thoroughly. Add beaten egg, flour and vanilla Chill 2 or 3 hours. Press into muffin tins. Combine remaining sugar with 4 eggs, almonds and flavoring: fill muffin cups. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 20 - 25 minutes or until brown on top. Makes 18 large or 24 small tarts. P.M. 3:30 At Your Service 4:00 T.B.A. 4:30 Maltese Show 5:00 Jos�tul Noise 5:30 T. A. 6:00 Civic Centre Concet•t 6:30 Seniors In Action 7:00 Library Sbowcase 7:30 Bibles View 8:00 Let's Talk Music 8:30 Chan�ng Times 9:00 Thin Ilk How It's Done 9:30 Review Brothers 10:00 At Your Service Scarboro Cable - Consumer Channel 25 WED. DEC. 17 A.M. 9:00 Our Ontario 9:30 Travel Talk 10:00 Behaviour In thgarozatien 10:30 It's An Advertising World 11:00 Tourism 11:30 Go To Sell 12:00 Nutrition Matters 1:00 University of Western Ontario 1:30 Emiropment Canada 2:00 House of Comtrwns 7:60 Fun with Flowers 7:30Cultism Canada 8:00 E s Business 8:30 M' Your Own Business 9:00 Westward Way 9:30 Other Occupations 10:00 York University THURS. DEC. 18 A.M. 9:00 New Horumm on HeaMh 9:30 Fun With Flowers 10:00 Our Wading World 10:10 11:00 Writing ora Reason 11:30 Exercise with Iris 12:00 Ford Talk P.M. 12:30 senior cafe[ 1:00 one Hoa 2:00 House of Commons 7:00 Giddy Gardener 7 30 Nutrition Matters a 00 House of Commons FRI. DEC. 19 A.M 9:00 It's Winter 9:38 Tour Canads 10:00 Our North 10:30 House of Commons P.M. 1:00 Our North 1: W New Havas of Health 2:00 Hose of Cessunons 4:OD coronet Coekirhg 0:30 Real Estaoe ?:a Travel Talk 7:38 Reviews Brothers 0:00 Lobiews with Arthur aoek 8:30 Exercise with tris 9 as People Church 10 00 Working World SAT. DEC. 20 A.M. 9:00 It's an advertising WorId 9:30 Mind Your own gusioma 10:00 How Are We Governed 10-.10 Sports Utllimited 11:40 Its E s Business 11:30 Writing for a 12 00 Understanding Homan ado viefa 12 30 Tourism 1:00 Sociology 1:10 y 2:00 catbodral i:te Bebsvaeua is orpniato= 2:00 Go To Sell 1:30 Wrrtmg for aa�tBusiness,Ream, 4:001' H zvsr�Eelt 4:30 100 B 4:4e 7:40 M. .I SUN. DEC. 21 A.M. 9: M Environment Grads 9'30 Fly Away 10:40 10D Humthy St, 11:30 Senior Cha 12:00 Ducks Untimibd P.M. 12:30 Conversation 1:00Giddy Gard— I:3o way 2:00 2:3D Let's Travel 3:00 Travel Ontario 3:30 Get Cracking 4:00Sport Ushouted 4: 30 IN Huntley St. 4:a John W White 4:30 Gump-- into Msdicme 7:ao M.S I MON. DEC. 22 A.M. 9:00 Worid Trave mer f:30 one How special 10:30 Food Talk 11:60 Gourmet Cpak-g 11:30 Get Cracking 12:60 Food Fact P.M. 12:30 Lablows with Arthur Buds 1:00 New Hartzom an Health 1:30 Fly A Way 2:60 House of Commons 7:00 Heritage Ontario 7:30 Our Environment 8:00 House of Commons TUES. DEC. 23 A.M. 9:00 Re Casumer 9:30 other Oocup "oris 10:00 Understanding Human Behavior 10:30 Conversation 11:00 Consumer Aware 11:30 Industry Trade k Commerce 12:00 Weight watchers P. M. 12:30 Children Our Greatest 1:00 Your Government 1:3D Consumer News 2:00 House of Commons 7:60 John W. White 7:30 Housing 8 uo HoLise of Commons MATTRESS PROBLEMS ' RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.28x0 TOO SHORT BUT VERY GOOD Last Thursday night the Octagon -Seneca Theatre Company opened with a production of 'LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS' at the Fair- view Library Theatre. It was an exceptionally well produced show but it was too short of an evening to be considered an evening at the theatre. It did truly leave you wanting more. Renee Taylor and Joseph Bologna are two very talented writers and actors who specialize in perform- ing short and very funny skits. The wrote a collec- tion of these and presented them on Broadway as 'Lovers etc.' I never did see the original nor have I seen any othe production of this comedy but it would ap- pear to me that there must have been more. However, I must say that each of the performances were as near perfect as one could expect. Opening night had a very small house and that adds to the difficulty when one is doing comedy. You really need an audience to bounce your material off. You need the audience reaction for tim- ing iroung and general meaning - Stage business takes on roe significance. With a full house, then, this show would be hilarious. Each of the skits con- sisted of two people and their romantic relation- ships. Pre -Extra- and Mar- tial relationships. Again, as with many of our modern plays, scale of the comedy has become dated. The idea of a wife worming; the search of one's identity; the philosophy and mean- ing of life are ideas that were good for poking fun at some time ago but by now that has either been ac- cepted or is passe. The world has moved on. In this series of skits, the woman is supposed to be victorious in the end. To start, Jerry (Richard Pattee) meets Brenda ( Heather Mann) in a bar and brings her to his apart- ment to seduce her. He fails but she succeeds even though the result is the same. In the seccod, Mike ( Clay Warner) comes to his fuux* s apartment at 4 a.m. to tell her that the wedding is off. Susan (Esther Bailey) very pla- bently listens to his inane ramblings and diagnoses them correctly as bridegroom jitters. Of course the wedding goes cn. The we had intermis- siaa. When we returned we were treated to a scene enacted in its entirety in a bathroom complete with toilet and tub. A most unlikely place for a love scene, particularly when both parties remained fully clothed. It appeared that Cathy (Rose Wood) had been hav- ing a cladestine affair, (is there any other kind) with Hal (Art Sinucoff ). Hal, un- fortunately, is married with two children and does not want to cause unhap- piness to anyone. His male chauvinistic and totally unreasonable logic in order to properly place the blame for the dilema is unreal but extremely cleverly funny. The finale contains a real switch in plot lines. Wilma (Iris Stringer) comes to bed and wants to make love with her husband Johnny (Clay Warner). But, and get this, HE is too tired. The line from there goes to Just Around The Corner his needs and demands of the job and her taking on a career. The ending, of course, you have guessed. Produced by Philip Skin- ner with Terry Harford as Director and Set Designer and with a truly talented and capable cast this is a truly professional show. They have a couple more coming up in the spring and we will be there for sure. `LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS' continues until Sat. Dec. 20th. Call 247-2304 for ticket informa- tion. THE OTHER SIDE OF OC- TAGON This group is presenting a special show at Fairview Library for you and your youngsters. It is entitled "DEBRA'S CHRISTMAS" and will be directed by Stan Jensen. Show times are, Dec. 28th at 1, 3 and 5 while on the 29th and 30th they are at 1, 3 and 7 p.m. The price is only $2 and it sounds :ike a nice way to give an extra Christmas treat. Call 444-9616 for more informa- tion. ALSO AT FAIRVIEW This time it is a FREE treat. At 10:30 in the morn- ing of Dec. 30th, 'The 3 Lit- tle Pigs' and 'Frosty the Snowman' will be on stage of the Library Theatre only this time is will be a Puppet Show. And all kids love a puppet show, even when they get to be my age. Be a little bit early because they are ex- pecting a good turn -out. A NOTE FROM PHIL The concert over at the Scarborough Civic Centre by the newly formed Scar- borough Philharmonic was enjoyed by almost 1500 peo- ple. (I got that tally from Barbara Crittenden of the Information Office. She counted all the applauding hands and divided by two.) The surprising thing to me is that so many people express surprise at the high quality of the or- chestra. Is thee some law about starting out sounding like an orchestra that has been in existence for many years? This Christmas Concert included music by Gilbert and Sullivan sung by members of St. Anne's Music and Drama Society and selections from Handel's Messiah with solos by Corinne Ayers and Robert Owen. Then a Card Sing -Along - By the way, there are very few tickets left for the Orchestra's next two series concerts. They would make excellent stockmg stuffers but you will have to hurry. A number to call is 43.42433. THE SPORTING SCENE To include with 'things to do over the Holidays' is the 8th annual High School In- vitational Basketball Tour- nament. It will be held in the Recreation Centre of Scarborough College on the 29th and 30th. Schools in Toronto, Scarborough, Pickering, Durham, North York and the other suburbs have been invited. The second annual Volleyball Tournament will take place also at the Recreation Centre but on the 22nd. High School teams again are the in- vited. Spectators are most welcome at both these tour- naments and judging from the calibre of last years teams, they deserve the support of an enthusiastic cheering section. FOR THE FUTURE An exhibit of tapestries By Gordon Ashberry by Susan Kelly will be displayed in the Art Gallery of Scarborough College from January 5 to the 23rd. A SPECIAL THANK YOU The Scarborough Board of Education surprised Yours Truly when I discovered that I had made the front page of their fine publication, "YOUR SCHOOLS'. I realize that the picture was to highlight their story othe Scarborough Elec- n but it was a pleasant surprise. The folks at Scar- borough Cable Television are justly proud of their coverage. A lot of effort was put into it by many talented and dedicated peo- ple. A recognition such as this was appreciated. SEASON'S GREETINGS If you receive your copy of this paper by mail as I do, you may not get the next edition until after Christmas Day. Therefore I want to be sure that my special Holiday wishes reach you in time. The experience of writing this column for almost two years now, has been very pleasant. My wife, Joyce, and I have met many new friends and have discovered that in the area served by Watson Publica- tions there are many talented people. Their co- operation has kept this ef- fort on our part going. If by telling our readers Wed. Dec. 17, 19W THE NEWSIPOST POP 5 about the many events that are happening 'Just Around The Corner' we have helped to increase the awareness and therefore their audience, then it has been all worthwhile. To our readers, to the many people who have been so helpful and to the staff of this paper the best of all Christmas Wishes from Our House to Your House. Presents For Patients Program The Canadian Mental Health Association is now accepting donations for its annual Presents for Pa- tients program. This year marks the 24th year that the program has been operating - More than 3,000 people in Metro Toronto will spend the holiday season in a mental health care facility. Your donation, through Presents for Patients, can remind these people that Toronto still cares. Both gifts and cash dona- tions are needed and can be left at any branch of the Canada Permanent Trust, or at the Metropolitan Toronto Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association. Fi,rA 55 No••, I Fvmm is a national is u - Nb mg it Body I'bli& ft nrowd? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 C -M NOVEMBER 27 to DECEMBER 20,1980 Open your first Chequing, Savings or Daily Interest Five winners in each participating branch will be Account with a deposit of $250 or more and receive chosen on December 20.1980 for a Tappan your choice of attractive gifts. Microwave Oven and four 7 -piece -sets of West Bend • Set Petite Pans • Small Tablecloth & Napkin Set Elite pots -and -pans. • Placemats & Napkin Set • Dart Boards & Darts 'Winners must correctly answer a skill -testing • Cheese Board & Knife • Set of 6 Coffee :Mugs question. Pots and Pans valued at $100. Microwave YOU COULD WIN A MICROWAVE OVEN OR Oven valued at $400. 7 PIECE PAN SETS' Pick up a brochure for complete contest rules and Receive one entry for our TUNE-UP DRAW for gift details. At Guaranty Trust we're singing a every $100 you deposit in any of your accounts. Christmas tune that's unforgettable. coniar�us�OF CUM PARTICIPATING BRANCHES: VICTORIA PARK MALL MORNINGSIDE MALL 2555 Victoria Park Avenue. Telephone 491-7230 255 Morningside Avenue. Telephone 281-6701 Monday -Wednesday 9:00 am -5:00 pm Monday -Wednesday 9:30 am -5:00 pm Thursday 9:00 am -6:00 pm Thursday -Friday 9:30 am -8:00 pm Friday 9:00 am -8:00 pm Saturday 9:30 am -3:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am -3:00 pm Pa" 6 THE NEW$rypg7 yyeE, Dec. 17, 1Pop West Hill - Highland Creek - West Rouge - Lansing Cutoff IN THRIFT SHOP CLOSED St. Margaret's Thrift Shop, 4301 Lawrence Ave. E. just west of Kingston Rd., will be closed until Jan. 21, 1961. Be sure to visit the shop when it re -opens. There will be lots of marvellous bargains. The shop is open every Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS SERVES St. Margaret's -in -the - Pines Anglican Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill, is holding two services on Christmas Eve., Wed. Dec. 24. A family Eucharist will be held at 7:30 p.m. and a Christmas midnight Eucharist at 11 p.m. On Christmas Day a fami- ly Eucharist will be held at 10:30 a.m. Everyone is welcome to attend these services. EMPLOYMENT CENTRE OPENS A new Canada Employ- ment Centre is now open Melville Presbyterian Church WEST HILL Old Kingston Rd. and Manse Rd. Sunday services at 9:30 and 11 Christmas CandlMW and Carol Festival Sun. Dec. 14,41:30 and 7:30 Christmas Eve Services 7:30 and 11 282-7111 "Cana to me an you who are tired of carryln0 your heavy bads _. Animated Window Display XMAS TRIM 1 I EACH 15 ft. Tinsel Garland Regular 1.49 SPECIAL500 New Yarns - Quitting Patterns & Materials Sunset Stitchery. Seven Oaks News and fully operational at 4630 Kingston Rd. in the new Manse Plaza. This new federal govern- ment office is managed by Frank DeGruyter and a staff of some forty people ready to serve Scar- borough residents. The number to call for in- surance inquiries is 281-7700, while employment questions can be answered by calling 281-7800. CHRISTMAS CHEER AT SCHOOLS Christmas is a time of goodwill, happiness and sharing for the students, teachers, and staff of Scar- borough schools as they get into the spirit of the season. Each school has something special planned for this special time of the year. Following are some of the activities planned in a few schools in this area. Meadowvale Public School's enrichment group has learned it's better to give than receive and is Putting theory into practice when they start off a week of activities at the school by donationg about OW to the Canadian Cancer Socie- ty's Terry Fox Fund_ The JOANNE'S 9 o o GGA o e H[99° t CRAFT (K�O�M[9Q oG]C° �G�LaI4 CORNER special assembly to donate the funds was planned for 9:15 a.m. Mon. Dec. 15. Students from William G. Davis Junior Public School will help to save Christmas from the character we all love to hate this time of year—Mr. Grinch. They are presenting the holiday classic How the Grinch Stole Christmas' at the school on Wed. Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Santa, aside from prepar- ing his sleigh for Christmas Eve, will be busy dropping in to many schools around Scarborough. St. Nick will be making stops at Meadowvale Public School and Heron Park Junior Public School on Thurs. Dec. 18 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. West Hill Collegiate students, too, are busy preparing for their annual not out for the seniors. There will be dinner at 6 p.m. and a concert at 7:30 p.m. The school is also par- ticipating in the Christmas Cheer charity drive and all items raised will be donated to the Yonge Street Mission on Dec. 19. MAGIC SHOW The local libraries are also holding special holiday peared at the Scarborough programs. The magic of Public Library on other oc- Glenn Ottaway will cer- rasions and his magical tainly add enjoyment to the skill never fails to delight holiday season for the his audience• young people who attend On Tues Dec. 23 a collage his show at the Mornwill be created by the first ingside Library, Morn- 25 children, ages 4 to 12, to arrive at the Port Union ingside Mall, on Mon. Dec. Library, 5530 Lawrence 22 at 2 p.m. Glenn has ap- Ave. E. Knit & Chat By May E. MacLean The mail this week would be an added treat for brought a very interesting us to correspond with letter from Ireland, County Canadian Craftswomen. Wicklow to be exact. A Our address is: Mrs. Mildred Mathews Needlecraft Activities, c/o writes, Mildren Mathews, 121 "It would be very much Rathdown Park, appreciated if you would Greystones, County kindly print the following Wicklow, Ireland." notice in one of your col- If your particular group umns. would like to exchange Our Needlecraft Activity ideas with these ladies, Group hopes to hold an "All please write to them direct, Canadian" season in the I am sure that it would be near future, and we would to your mutual advantage be most grateful if any of to exchange ideas and your readers could send us designs. needlecraft patterns or While I am talking about magazines for quilting, groups, did you know that patchwork. applique, em- there is a Embroiderers' broidery etc. which are no Association of Canada longer of use to them. We which has chapters across are particularly interested Canada. They meet once or in Canadian designs. It twice a month and their GREAT BUYS FOR CHRISTMAS "Gifts &Decorations" Plush Toys Starting at $3.25 Latch Hook IQs All Paces $6.49 & up Stocking S,tu lerS For All Ages a.—Ii e aim is to promote the an 2d skill of embroidery in its various farms. I have been to several of their exhibits and shows as well as their yearly conven- tions at which they hold seminars on ancient methods of work, as well as the new ideas in techmques and free form interpreta- tion of ideas. The business office of this organization is 7 Garden Drive, Grimsby, Ontario UM 3X8. U you would like to know if there is a group in your city or town, or if you would like to start such a group. There is another group in the London, Ontario area which is the Canadian Em- broiders' Guild, and af- filiated with The Emn- broidevers' Guild of Lar don England. They hold very interesting coursers during the summer months at the University of Western Ontario in con- jtunction with the Ontario College of Art. I believe it is possible to stay on the cam- pus while taking these courses. For further infor- mation if you are in- terested, write to. The Cor- responding Secretary, Ar XMAS PAPER DECORATIONS 6 small bells 50C 1 large bell 991, 121 ISLAND RD. West Rouge Plaza PHONE 281.5286 Canadian Embroiderers' Guild, 341 Connington Street, Landon, Ontario. NGA 4C8. This week's pattern is for a cute little Artic Owl which only requires two ounces of mohair and can be knit in an evening! You could make a couple as last minute gifts to tuck into the top of Christmas stockings. If you enclose your stamps self addressed return envelope, I can mail them much faster. To order Leaflet No. 6703, 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 address. Send to: May E. MacLean, "KNIT do CHAT", c/o Wat- son Publishing Co., Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario, MIS 3114 Please be sure to state pattern numbers correctly when ordering and to enclose your stamped return envelope for faster service. 't l Wed. Dec. 17, 100 THE POST Pege 7 Town Of PickeringIndoor Soccer Scores GIRLS W L T P P.E.S.C.A. Petites 1 0 0 2 T.O.P. Soccer Club Ladies Aux. 0 0 1 1 Legion 606 - Ladies Aux. 0 0 1 1 T.O.P. Tigers 0 1 0 0 MAJOR SQUIRTS Angus Fire Hose 1 0 0 2 T.O.P. (Royal Blue team) 0 0 1 1 Dominion Press 0 0 1 1 Curiosity Shop 0 1 0 0 MINOR SQUIRTS Dalley Merriam Rascals 1 0 0 2 Trimac General Contracting 1 0 0 2 Cedarman Decks and Fences 0 1 0 0 Cardinal Little Demons 0 1 0 0 Century 21 0 0 0 0 Mike's Milk '0 0 0 0 ATOMS Cametoid Platers 1 0 0 2 Swans Marina 1 0 0 2 Trimac General Contracting 0 0 1 1 Bay Sports Equipment 0 0 1 1 Sheridan Chev Olds 0 1 0 0 Soma Electronics 0 1 0 0 MOSQUITO Trimac General Contracting 1 0 0 2 Kinsmen Club 1 0 0 2 Trans -Canada Paving 0 0 1 1 DunlMop 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 Royal Auto 0 1 0 0 PEEWEEIBAN AM Kitchen Place 1 0 O 2 D. & D. Dynamites 0 0 1 1 Green Team 0 0 1 1 Century 21 0 1 0 0 GIRLS T.O.P. Soccer Chub Ladies Auxiliary 2 Legion 606 - Ladies Auxiliary 2 Ibis was the first game of the season and if all the games are like this we are in for a great indoor season. Good ed to ed soccer with both goalies under pressure. Goal scorers for T.O.P. Soccer Club Ladies Auxiliary were Carol Husbands and Kerry Burnett. Goal scorers for Legion 606 were Christina Sweetland and Heather Donnelly. P.E.S.C.A_ Petites 2 T.O.P. Tiger 0 All the girsl on both teams put out a good effort with the Petities having the edge and winning 2-0 on goals by Aman- da Murray (1) and Debbie Irene Carmichael (1). MAJOR SQUIRTS T.O.P. Royal Blue team 1 Dominion Press 1 A close exciting game which tided in a 1-1 tie. Dominion BODY BUILDING BLOCKS INCLUDE EVERY KIND OF FOOD by Joan Fielder If you talk to a construction worker he will tell you that he must have the right materials before he can build a strong, safe building. If you talk to your doctor or nutritionist, you will learn that certain materials are necessary before you can build and maintain a strong healthy body. Two of the most important of these materials are calcium and phosphorus. They are min- erals which come from the foods you eat each day. Calcium is the material you find in ordinary blackboard chalk. About 99 percent of your body's calcium is in your bones and teeth- The rest is found in your blood and other body fluids and tissues. Thus your entire body structure depends on cal- cium for strength and resistance. Remember, though, that several other important nutrients must join with calcium before it can do its work efficiently. These are the mineral, phosphorus and vitamin D. Phosphorus often occurs in the same foods as does calcium. The most important job performed by calcium and its co- workers is to build and maintain strong, healthy bones and teeth. Thus, if an infant's or a child's meals contain too little calcium (and vitamin D)— or if their bodies fail to use the calcium in the foods they eat— the deficiency will probably show up small, poorly formed, fragile bones or poor teeth. In severe cases, the disease known as rickets, where the skeleton is deformed, may occur. The calcium and phosphorus in body fluids and tissues help your muscles contract and relax proper- ly. Without sufficient calcium, nerves may not function proper- ly and blood may fail to clot in the normal manner. Calcium and phosphorus not only work together— they usually are found in the same foods. In fact, if your meals con- tain enough calcium they are almost sure to be adequate in Phosphorus. The richest food sources of calcium are milk, Cheese and other milk products, green vegetables, dried peas and beans, salmon, crabmeat and clams. However, other common foods can play an important part in boosting the daily calcium total. Four slices of enriched white bread made with two percent skim milk solids or four per- cent whey powder (as required in federal standards) can con- tribute as much as 10 percent of the daily calcium require- ment of an average adult man. Because bread is a widely available, economical food, eaten by nearly everyone, its value as a source of calcium should not be underestimated. As in all stories about good health and good nutrition, the moral is to choose daily a variety of foods from each of the main food groups. These will be the safest and best building blocks for strong, heafthy bodies, built to last a lifetime. %loan Fielden is an independent home economist and is nutrition consultant to the Bakery Council of Canada. Press scored early in the first half on a goal by C. Campbell. Great goalkeeping by both goalkeepers kept the score down. Paul Stovanovski equalized midway through the se- cond half. Nick Froiu for Dominion Press was outstanding in goal. Angus Fire Hose 3 Curiosity Shop 1 All the kids provided us with a very entertaining game for the first game of the indoor soccer season. Strong perfor- numices by both goaltendets and all kids were very en- thusiastic. Goal scorers for Angus were Darrin Best (2) and Stephen Gill (1) . Rayfield Louison tallied for Curiosity MINOR SQUIRTS Cardinal Little Demons 0 Dalley Merriam Rascals 9 Todd Sadler was the exceptional player of this game chalk- ing up a goals to his credit. Graerne Matheson who was the youngest player put in a super effort as did Riaz Ebrahim and Chris Tozer. Trimac General Contracting 2 Cedarman Decks and Fences 1 The boys on both teams played excellent soccer for the fust game of the season with Christopher Daffy and Christopher Howes each netting one goal each for Trimac and Paul Hut- cheson scoring for Cedarman. ATOMS Cametoid Platers 6 Sheridan Chew Olds 0 A strong opening performance by Cametoid with 4 goals by Ryan Sadler, 1 by Stuart Brindle and 1 by Garry Mc- Caughey. Garry McCaughey played an intelligent game on defence. Ricky Correia, despite the score was impressive in goal for Sheridan. David Urea was strong on defence for Sheridan. A fast, well played game for the seasons opener. Swans Marina 9 Soma Electronics 0 The balance of the game was fairly even with the exception of the "Brett D'Arcy line., who scored all the goals - Brett (5), Sean McMahon (3) and Nathan Murray (1). Good work far Soma from Michael Kracht, David Bryan, Philippe Bouchard and Tyler Cartier. Trimac General Contracting 1 Bay Sports Equipment 1 The first game of the season eroded in a 1-1 tie, reflecting low evenly matched these two teams were. Bay Sports' goal by Paid Lamb was quickly matched by Trimac's Damn Robertson, while goalie David Thomas and ddeeenen Philip Baron and Lee Butler turned in strong performances. David Jackson came close to scoring for Trimac on several occasions. Ian Gillespie of Bay Sports was a real hustler throughout the game. A super end-to-end game MOSQUITO' Trimac General Contracting 4 Maher Shoes 1 A good hard-fought game with a fine performance by Kyle Shaw and Alan Ferguson for T runac who scored 3 and 1 goals respectively. Scott Aeome scored for Maher Shoes AM Baldy Carmichael played a super ganme. Royal Auto Body 0 Kinsmen Club 2 Acticii4 cked soccer from these two teams saw Kinsmen Club coming out winner 2-0 on goals by Tony Nagy and Tom Torma. Tony Frioh and Paul Crossley played an ex- cellent game for Royal Auto Body. Dunlop Demons 1 Trate-Canada Paving 1 Members of both tarns played with enthusiasm in this their first game of the season. The fust goal was scored ear- ly in the game by Mmmy Bonoell, playing for Trans- Canada Paving. This was followed up shortly with a goal from Diailop Demon's Emile Gre es, evening up the score. The second half was scoreless but interesting, as the boys battled it out with several attempts on goal being foiled by both goalkeepers. All in all a good game with everyone showing enough skill to promise an exciting season ahead. Well done boys! PEE WEE, BANTAM Kitchen Place 3 Century 210 wo ��rMrr- �. 'H.r/+rs Have A Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year 9Milare A hard fought game with both goalies playing very well Wayne Correia for Kitchen Place and Jeff Street for Cen- tury 21. Steven Tait and Michael Drew played exceptionally well in a really exciting game. Goal scorers for Kitchen pplace were Cameron Baird (1) D. Wilson (1) and D. Camp- bell (1). D. & D. Dynamites 1 Green Team 1 D. & D. Dynamites started the season with a well fought draw against the Green team. Scoring for D. & D. Dynamites was Sean Carmichael, assisted by Stuart Hulford with Scott Amsbtuy in goal. Scoring for the Green team was Kevin McGreight. 1 fil J 11111 INFORMATION CENTRE Proposed Reconstruction of Highway 7 in the Regional Municipality of Durham Between Brougham and Brooklin The Ministry of Transportation and Communications is presently preparing contract drawings for improvements to Highway 7 between the above mentioned limits. A key plan of the area is shown below. PROJECT LIMITS II RCXERIOWG TOMOF WMTBY[11L.71_TO,nin th7uGNIW" ` t � � � �I gMSALE It �II � ,MOORL.N The Ministry proposes to up -grade the existing two lane highway, which will include the following work: - 1) Providing new pavement with reinforcement to the existing base where warranted. 2) Improvements to the highway profile including the visibility on a number of substandard vertical curves. 3) Improvements to the existing sideroad intersections with more extensive improvements at Regional Road 23. 4) Improvements to the road side drainage including replacement private entrance culverts and improvements to the highway culverts. 5) Widening of the right of way is proposed basically throughout the project, to accommodate new ditching, and highway profile improvements. The Ministry of Transportation and Communications invites all residents and interested persons to attend, and discuss the proposals with Ministry representatives who will be in attendance. SCHEDULE Date. Friday, December 19,1980 Time.. 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 pm. and 6-00 p.m. to 9:30 pm. Placa: N Oy sium at Meadowereat Public School rookillin The proposed improvements fall within Class 82 under the Environmental Assessment Act. This study will follow a planning process which has been approved under the Environmental Assessment Act, 1975. This approval requires that an Environmental Study Report be filed with the Ministry of the Environment (M.O.E-) prior to construction. Public notification of the availability of this report will be made at the time it is sent to M.O.E. An Environmental Planner, Ministry of Transportation and Communications will be present at our Public Information Centre to answer any environmental concerns you may have. If you are unable to attend the Information Centre but wish to obtain information before or after the meeting, you may contact: Allan Sulavella, Senior Project Manager Ministry of Transportation and Communications Planning and Design Section. Central Region 5000 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario. M2N 6E9 Telephone No: (416) 224-7569 Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation A s Dunbarton Indoor Pool and Don Beer Sports Arena CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SCHEDULES DUNBARTON INDOOR POOL (public swimming schedule) Monday December 22nd 2:00-4:00 p.m. and 8:30.10:30 p.m. • Tuesday December 23rd to Sunday January 4th 2'00.490 p.m. and 790.990 p.m. The Dunbarton Indoor Pool will be closed all day on December 24th, 25th, 26th, 8 31st PLUS January 1st, 1981. Regular public swim hours will recommence on Monday January 5, 1981. DON BEER SPORTS ARENA (public skating schedule) • Monday December 22nd - Saturday January 3, 1961 — Regular programs operate Special Public Skating • Tuesdays, December 23rd i Dec. 30th -190 p.m. - 3:00 P.M. The Don Beer Sports Arena will be closed all day on December 24th, 25th, 28th, 31 st PLUS January 1 st, 1981. All programs will be cancelled these days. The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation wishes each and everyone a very Merry Christmas and Best Wishes in the coming New Year. 0 Yr -b� Page 8 THE NEWSIPOW wad. Dec. 17, 19W WHO's WHO IN MARKHAM No pre„ of Ilteee feature Noris can b. �podueod wHhout the wrl km pormiudon of dor writers. ��ortfrana art galleries A prime example of a good business 58 Main St. N. nese shape Pi.) 2949443 This is a business that exemplifies orality and ser- vice, for anything in Limited Edition Prints, or Picture Framing. If you look at the quality of the Prints, of have your fr ng done here, you too will realize the efforts that have been put forth in tastefully selecting the variety of Limited Edition Prints, and the skill and techniques in framing that have been upheld by the owner Mr. Paul Bremner, since he first opened in Markham in November. 1978. The Markham Gallery is very capably managed by Paul's wife. Mrs. Georgina Bremner, who along with her staff. will provide you with assistance and service that is first class. Here they feature a selection of Limited Edition Prints. from over forty well-known Artists, whose works arefuzed around the world. Although the prints in thisr gallery rat in various ices, they can be puclrased on an easy plan prices, Visa, or Master Charge, and this es the reproductions of fine art available to everyone, and places art where it should be ... before the eyes. and in the lives of all peo- ple- When it comes to framing. they have the experience and capabilities, and they will show you the choice of both frames and matting. either doubiep or urgle. so as to not overpower the subject being fram- ed.Northland Art Galleries. have built a reputation by providing an excellent variety of Limited Edition Prints. and a distinctive framiAg service. which war- rants top recommendation of this business. rinarkharn o;%icai VVar a your eyewear fashlen homage b catered to 64 Main St. N.tL.. o vwo@. sh", P%.w 294-6283 For thatpersonal attention which is so necessary for a comforbible fit, and a fullon all your Opthalmhic needs, be they G�Frames, Cases. Stn Glasses. M.apxfrens, Cleaners, Sports Frames, and even Straps for contact games, the only place to go is Markham Optical which has been serv- ing our area since 1975, and is very capably directed by Mr. Bill O. who is a fashion eyewear stylist. They have one of thisera's selection of frames, with many different stylesran which you may choose. Here your prescripbon will be accurately filledbyce"iied consultants, in your choke of glass ce'rBill"c is assnted by Pearl Cruz, who is certified Cosmetician and Hair Stylist, and she will assist you in co-ordinati;ng yaw choice of frames with your Skin - tone. Make-CC��p. and Wardrobe. This service is combin- ed with professional fitting, to provide maximum per- formance from yyootunn eyewear. 'Rue also feature a com- plete line of 13derna Rubiasteui4 and Isle of Aloe cosmetics. In revie ' gg the leading businesses and professions, we find thatnlldarkham Optical. can give you the exac- ting service that is so important to you_ If you still can't see what we re to say, then perhaps you need . m glasses from Optical. A most Interesting shop to Nett anytime 63 Main St. N. 2945333 If you are one of those discerning and appreciative people, who like your gifts to have a notable -difference, a look that means you did some special searching, then the place to do your choosing is 'Scruples", where they have their own talent for creating and collecting the unusual. Scruples, is without a doubt a very exclusive shop, which opened in Markham in November of this year, and is capably managed by Denise MacFadden, who is knowledgeable. and provides competent assistance, when you require it. Here they feature their own crea- tions mCustom-Made Jewellery, Diamond Rings for him and her, Diamond Earrings, Gold Chains and Bracelets, Lighters and Cigarette Cases, Oriental Screens, and Jewellery Boxes a siply rb collec- tion of Top -Quality men's ani ladiems Wa=. A visit here is not complete without ask their spiral stairs to the second floor, where you will a unique collection of Oriental Antiques, Arts, and interiors, in Teak and Rosewood. Stop in and browse around, it'sust that kind of place, where you will enjoy looking of your leisure, but with assistance when you want it. For those all-important people on your Christmas Shopping List, or for Birthdays, Weddings etc. make it a unique gift to remember, by selecting from tlhe quali- ty pieces you will find here. For Jewellery and Gifts that you can give with pride ... let Scruples, in Markham, be your guide. Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our neighbouring community By Larry & Darcel Burns A'A McKerlie-Millen oil H I ftf, (Ontario) Inc. Serves an important need to the gengeman 5 Washington St. 2942400 (JuN north of nwhber 7 highway) When you receive fast service at your local garage or servicentre. have you ever considered the importance of a firm such as McKerlie-Millen Automotive, in assuring you of speedy repairs to your vehicle. Most service centres re!F�eritandla%mplete firm to y them with Auto Parts, Tools, Automotive Machine Shce, which in turn enables them to give you efficient service on your vehi- cle. Service Centre operators, have shown prp�efference for this firm's servicebecause of dependability, and their excellent reputation. This brancfi in Markham, is very capably directed by Mr. Gary Goadsby, who took over as manager in August of this year. There is probably no other Organization in the whole ti automove trade, that has extended such a continuous, and efficient service to the Garag . and Service Cen- tres. as McKerlie-Millen Automotive. It is almost rmpossible for Garages and Service Cen- tres. to stock all of the many Parts, Equipment, Ac- cessories, etc., that are needed to keep your vehicle in � good rning odder. thus McKerlie-Millen Automotive. steps in and fills the need with quality, factory -built, approved parts and accessories. This firm Mde a speedy service, which is unex- celled in it's rli and more than merits review in this special edition oto the leading businesses and profes- sions in Markham. Where people tram this area Beal with confident, 246 Wellington St. W. 2941440 There are very few communities the size of Markham, that can boast of a General Mown Sales and Service reprs resentatim comparable to the firm of Conlinmodern, and to -date a d- It represents ax of the most up, -to -date dealerships in this area, which is the result of over thirty-three years of depen- dable service to the motoring public. Whether you are a new car, or a better used car, tbere is a better to make your selection than Conlin Motors Ltd. M firm was founded in 1947, and is capably directed by Mr. Clifford Barkey, Pres., Mr. Douglas Ward, Vice fres. Mr. Arch Eva, G. Saks Mgr. Mr. Charles (Chuck) nsGeri. Hoover, Service and Mr. Grant Mkd am, Part Mgr. '% be a winner or a leader, you have to have a winn- ing combination. Conlin Motors Ltd., has this combma- tim ... the quality built, fuel effncietnt, line of Chevrolet, and Oldsmobile Cars, and the rugged line of Chevrolet Trucks. Proper Pr+e,Serviee, and Excellent Service after sales, combined with a well chosen staff, who courteous attention, and service will make you a erg y valued customer for many years to come. When you would like to get back to the basics of the "Good Old Days" then stop in at Conlin Motors Ltd., where you will find yourself intermingled into their success dealers thvre a are one of York Regions outstanding auto pleased to review and recommend to you. all Provides own fresh products at exceptional savings 11 McCowan Rd. N. 2940096 (Just nor" of nureber 7 Hwy.) Buns Master Bakeries have certainly made their fresencewell known since opening in Markham in May Their tasty fresh products are greatly ap. preciated by people from all its of this area. They have constantly provided the tr�eshest and tastiest pro- ducts in buns of every kind, includingKaisers, Bagels Dinner Rolls, Hamburger, Onion, Polish, Subs, ani Weiners. Also Rye, French Stick, Whole Wheat bread and Pizza Shells. The popular owner here, Mr. Domenic Reali, can cen'tainl take pride in the reputa- tion this business has earned. As the creators of the finest bread and rolls in the area, this firm is the obvious choice of these special foods. Their products should be purchased by the dozen, else they'll disappear on arrival at home. Quality ingredients, as well as their own special recipes produce the distinctive good taste which has made AIINSMASTER products a best seller. Their products are baked daily on the premises. They are open on Sundays till 4 p.m. Their_ products have our own personal recommenda- tion. Your assurance of consistent quality and freshness in great bakery products at wholesale prices can be found by your visit to BUNS MASTER in Markham. I.C.G. I" Propane Ltd 1 11 Awry accessible and proven gnat service 48 Highway (Nor* of Hwy. 7) 294.5665 I.C.G. Canadian Propane Ltd., is a firm that has kept pace with every technological advancement in liquid propane gas, and the many ways that it would best serve mankind. This firm's branch in Markham opened in 1972, and is very capably managed by Mr. Flierre Le Gal, who is assisted by a well chosen staff, in the office, depot, and down to the people who serve directly at your door. Their liquid props gas service was originally in- troduced to provide a aster, more economical way of cooking and heating in the urban and rural areas. To- day it is recognized as a firm that serves where they are greatly needed, in Business, Industry, Farms, Homes=, Motor Homes, Travel Trailers, in Fleet converted over -the -road vehicles, and Lift Trucks. Agriculture has also benefited from the extensive services of this progressive company, as their propane gas is used in Corn and Grain Drying, Tobacco Curing. etc. It is because of its cleanliness, and the reduction of air pollution that this type of liquid energy is so widely There are no long pipelines involved, and installa- tions are fast and easily accessible, if there is a road to travel on... then you are serviceable. You will also fund that they offer a wide range of appliances, that have been designed to enhance the decor of your home. They offer Ranges, Refrigerators, Clothes Dryers, Water Heaters, Furnaces, Room Heaters, Gas Barbeques, Swimming Pool Heaters as well as Camping Equip- ment. I.C.G., Canadian ne Ltd., with their network of Bulk Plants andprovide a source of energy that is mos acc'essi k, and is a firm worthy of our highest recommendation. The finest muffler specialists P� jr Highway 48 I adios Mair of Mwf. 7 . on we EeN SWO 2946886 Because the automobile manufacturers of today. produce cars with so many safety features we as owners tend to forget that some of the in a . but most essential parts. require uspection at rreg�uul�aarr in- tervak so as to make certain that they are performing properly, and continue to make your vehicle safe to operate. Markham Muffler Centre. represents one of the forest auto services in Markham. and has been established since 1975. This fine business is capably directed by Mr. John Burnes and managed by Mr. Barry Stather, who is assisted by fully -trained Your muffler plays an important paft. n the safety and driving p�sure of your car. Markham Muffler Centre. has the latest in equipment and skilled staff, to cltieck and inspect your exhaust system, and if necessary make the proper lrLStallation. This includes: Cotmpiete Systems far both Foreign and Domestic cars, with free 30 mmute installation. They also do Custom Pipe Bendin Exhaust Conversions, CUStom Exhaust tions, and don't forget to ask about their Lifetime Guarantee. As well as exhaust systems, they also install Shocks. When you are dealing with theses specialists you know vehicle is being cervi with the Finest p, plus quality materials, at prices that are most reasonable. So why should you take chances with your car's ex- haust system, in doing so you are taking chances with your own life. Remember that Carbon Monoacide is a silent killer. So stop in now, and have your system thoroughly check by these experts, who are truly looking after your interests in life. MINIMUM AUTHM ED Karki Akan Residential Improvements Ltd. Providing dependable servke i products since 1975 536 Hood Rd. 495-5460 flatstreet wast of Warden • aeon Siebe normae Mord, on Ganon D"Wo If you want to save on your fuel bill this year, and at the same time add beauty, attractiveness, and value to your home, then we suggest that you contact this firm Thee are very few concerns in thispart of the Metro area, that can point with pride to such a fine record of service as Karki Residential Improvements Ltd., in Markham They are authorized dealers for Alcan Building Pro- ducts, and they feature: Siding, Windows, Doors, -Patio Doors, A , Shutters, Soffit, Fascia, repairs to Windows a, and they also carry Pressure - Treated Wood for Decking and Fencing, in fact com- plete home improvements. Their Alumunum products are not only modern in design, but they have proven to be of great value both in economr y and appearance. From the economy stand- point, their Windows Doors, and Siding will help to save on your fuel bills' With today's rising fuel costs, it is of utmost importance to reduce the loss of heat in your home, in as many ways as possible. Whatever your requirements in products to improve showroom, our and discuss ycall � irrplans witat them. Yotheir u can place your order confident that you will receive quali- ty products, skillfully manufactured, installed by ex- perts, and equally important, from a well-established oral company, that will be around for many years to conn. Wesuggest that you contact, or stop in at Karki Residential Improvements Ltd., and have them install their fine Droducts en vmr hm►w Bill Watt's World IN THE CLUBS: One of the most endearing and maybe, enduring comic strip characters is Charlie Brown of Peanuts. When he's puzzled by something, his plaintive cry of "I don't understand it!" touches a sympathic chord in each of his readers. And, that in- cludes your humble cor- respondent who uttered Charlie's words after the opening night of Marc An- thony who is currently ap- pearing at the Imperial Room of the Royal York hotel. We just can't unders- tand why he is not one of the major performing ar- tists on the scene today: why, in fact, he is not a superstar. He has virtually everything going for him. He's good looking in a virile way, he's well built ( doesn't need a Tom Jones codpiece) and he is the possessor of a strong sure voice that borders on the operatic. He has the inten- sity of the aforementioned Mr. Janes combined with the interpretive skills of Anthony Newley. As well, his arranger Richard Rafael has provided him with arrangements that are distinctive, even uni- que. using gnat xylophonic effects. Did we mention that Marc Anthony sings in several Languages? Well. he does and what's more, he's not faking in any of them. We claim some small facility in linguistics and can attest that his accents in all Languages are pure and allow for the maximum of emotional content to come through. So. alright then. he's got all that going for him. So why are people in North America ( outside of Las ! Vegas) still asking ..Who is Affarc Anthony?" Why, on opening night at The Im- perial Roorn was he work- ing a half empty roorn' Damrne if I know. One might suggest that he needs a different act. a dif- ferent presentation but that's not really the answer. Those who see him enjoy him and they enjoy him just as be is. We can only hazard that maybe, Marc Anthony is best taking longer to coarse into his own than some other singes of far less talent. Whatever. we suggest that you catch him before the end of the week ( the cover charge isn't high for this engagement) and enjoy some fine singing. In fact, a night with Marc Anthony is a perfect pre - Christmas present. Won't cost you an arm and a leg either. C'mon sport, give your lady a night out . with Marc Anthony" OH, OH ON THE RADIO: More news from nice lady Diana Woods of CKEY. Once again this year, that station is broadcasting Christmas Carols perform- ed by various public, junior public and separate school choirs from now through to Christmas Day inclusive. A selection will be heard each hour between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. featuring chows from Nath York, East York, Etobicoke, Toronto and York schools. It's a delightful custom and we wish we could listen to all of them. However, we share with Joan Sutton a propensity to weep when listening to children's choirs, a dangerous thing when one is driving. Continuing with Christmas celebrations, CKEY will broadcast the daily singing of carols from the Robert Simpson store each morning from 9:15 tc 9:30. That starts tomorrow. Elwood Glover will be host. And, on Christmas Day, the station will broadcast the Queen's Christmas message followed by a special half-hour broadcast of the Simpson's carols. We agree with CKEY that this is no time of year to be a Mara. (See Ruth 1,20) TUBE TIME REVELS: Channel 47 has been receiv- ing some bad press lately (by those who should know better) over its recent telethon in aid of the Italian earthquake victims. But, there was not a trace of gloom over it or anything else at their Christmas par- ty which we were privileg- ed to attend. It was held right on premises and featured Monte Carlo type betting with paper money supplied by the manage- ment. Later in the evening, one could use the money collected to bid on some beautiful gifts by auction. As well, there were door prizes and, one presumes, spot pies during the danc- ing- Wine was free flowing and the guests, representing a truly cosmopolitan cross section of society, were - congenial and bright. A champagne buffet was served and we have to ad- mit that it has been long m since we've sea buffet matched in plenitude. There was Lasagna. viteft and pollo all accompanied by mountains of cold cuts and salads" Dessert was pastries in a varied assort- ment and several varieties of fruit and cheese. Great party and if we were rating it - a la Sylvia Train - we'd rate it a 9. (No one ever gets a 10. You think we want to spoil a good thing?) BOOK WORLD: To hand are two books that could hardly be better suited as last minute cbristmas gift ideas. The first is THE BEST OF ARCHIE (Academic Press) . It's a history of the popular comic strip and contains many of the earlier episodes. In fact, it contaims the very fust one from the old Pep Comics. That particularly in- terested us because we remember having read it many years ago. However, the version we read was in ne oof the black and white editions that used to be the only ones available in Canada during the war ( Remember?) . In addition there are episodes from some of the specialty Archie publica- twns such as the religious comic books distributed by Spire Christian Conics. This is one of those books which can truly be describ- ed as interesting and en- joyable. In passing, though, we must take ex- ception to the stated roots of Archie. Notwithstanding the editorial comments, the genesis of Archie was clearly the old Merril Blosser strip called Freckles and His Friends. (We are one of the world's leading experts on comic strips. Didn't we tell you?) The other book, also from the same publisher, pro- bably shouldn't be called a book at all but at this time of year, who's going to quibble? It's from a series called The World At Your Feet and it's titled BUILD YOUR OWN EMPIRE STATE BUILDING. Following the instructions "so easy even an adult can Jo it", one cuts, folds and assembles the pages into a C model of what Wed. Dec. 17, 1980 THE NEWS(POST Page 9 I • • Shelley Duvall as Olive Oyie says ..Phooey ly smitten dye, played by Robin mount Pictures' "Popeye" Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from Little Europe Restaurant 3222 EGLINTON AVE E. 261-7016 Gast of Markham Rd.) a FULLY LICENCED OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE 6 Pin- -1 a-nt. OPEN: Tana. %S9. naa-3 O.w. 5-10 F.m" SUNS. 4 -10 p.m_ 1 CLOSED MONDAYS Scarborough Works Department REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAYS Due to the Christmas and New Year's Holidays, there will be NO COLLECTION of refuse on the following dates: Thursday, December 25th Friday, December 26th Thursday, January 1st Friday, January 2nd There will be no collection of newspaper for recycling on the above dates. NEXT COLLECTION Monday, December 29th Tuesday, December 30th Monday, January 51h Tuesday, January 6th For further information, please call 296-7372. r - E -1 many of us still regard as until you read some of the �eighth wonder of the menus! Chaudfroid de a la Parisienne" Of particular interest to dotaie adults is a one paged but ON STAGE: Brian Bedford reasonably detailed history opened last night at the of the fabulous building and Royal Alec in Whose Life Is the site it occupies. We had It Anyway? Full review up - always known of course coming that the original Waldorf - THOUGHTS FOR THE Astoria was previously on SEASON: Apart from The the site but hadn't known Resurrection, the most that many of the fur- spectacular miracle per- niShings were provided by formed by The Saviour the Asters from their ex- whose birth we are about to cess stare of furniture! celebrate was the raising of Great little "book" and one Lazarus. Still, as is the fate which we recommend. Not of all men, 1—an had to expensive either. die, to cast off his metal While on the subject of coil, eventually. The ques- things hixriots, we redly tion then, is when did should mention ORIENT Iazatvs finally die? Much EXPRESS - The Life and of the information Times Of The World's Most vouchasafed to us about the Famous Train (Fitzhenry early days of Christianity. and Whiteside)" is veiled in confusion. We have never lost our However, it's popularly youthful love of trains and thought that Lazarus died have always been for the second time on this fascinated by details of the elate in the year 63 A.D. truly great ones such as the And, on this date in the Orange Blossom Special year 1843, Charles Dickens' and, of cause the Orient A Christmas Carol was Expr'ess• first published. The usual fault with books of this nates is that they Premiere are either too detailed or don't give any substantial Winter information at all. However, this one seems to Production have a nice blend of the former without being over- Theatre Plus at the St. whelming. Packed with Lawrence Centre anecdotes and illustra- celebrates the opening of tions, it's the sort of book its ninth season on Jan. 8 that can lend itself either to with its first -time -ever scholarly study or winter production. pleasurable perusal. It is, Luigi Pirandello's rich in other words, what ever classic of illusion and reali- the reader chooses it to be. ty, ENRICO IV, newly No mean feat but author adapted and directed by E.H. Cockridge has per- Kurt Reis, will run Monday formed it nicely. It's not to Saturday at 8 p.m. with our intention to tell you Wednesday matinees at 2 much more about the book p.m. but we really should add For further information that one needn't be a train and ticket reservations call buff to enjoy it. And, wait 869-1255. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from Little Europe Restaurant 3222 EGLINTON AVE E. 261-7016 Gast of Markham Rd.) a FULLY LICENCED OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE 6 Pin- -1 a-nt. OPEN: Tana. %S9. naa-3 O.w. 5-10 F.m" SUNS. 4 -10 p.m_ 1 CLOSED MONDAYS Scarborough Works Department REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAYS Due to the Christmas and New Year's Holidays, there will be NO COLLECTION of refuse on the following dates: Thursday, December 25th Friday, December 26th Thursday, January 1st Friday, January 2nd There will be no collection of newspaper for recycling on the above dates. NEXT COLLECTION Monday, December 29th Tuesday, December 30th Monday, January 51h Tuesday, January 6th For further information, please call 296-7372. r - E -1 i r 1N n. Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wild. Dec. 17, 1880 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 -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt i Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sk ippard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 14.00 plus tax (total S4.211), 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. 291-2503. WALLPAPER W3 w am, Sam ws. DUMontwmw Pallerrrs. 25-x, discounk on oudsr tete and Pei#". The eeaett waltpagr sea. 1936 Queen St. E.. 694-2154 10 a.m.. S P. m. Monday lo sNV W, Thursday a Friday 10 a.m.. a p.m Office Furniture at low prices. Saw S -S -S -S -S. Call Norman. 494.5882_ HOUSE FOR RENT FARM HOUSE FOR RENT Business Couple. Kennedy Rd., Passmore area. 293-8871 I' RESALE CENTRE RESALE CENTRE CASH peal for islCIT � furniture appliances p.ano3"Sirents sporT'ngs Ooods. ` urn ac.os tape er rec-1s. cameras vise wnTers rrr•sn00 arse p+cfess.onai Toots We buy ale -rase swami snyerrrg. GEST nnCEs ►Aro 2aa1 LswrMrce Awe Eael 261-6128 ARE FALL Bus NX tV IIOW ABOUT A LITTLE FMT TIME JOB Do you have I I/a hours 10 spare morning and afternoon? Can you work from Monday -Friday. (No evenings, weekerbs or school Holidays I Are you 21 years of age or over? Do you hold a valid drivers Neerm? Are you a hounwife with pre-school children and have no babysitter (you may take than with soul. Are you a retired person who would like to earn extra money for a few hours a day? Do you wshift, an work a d could drive mornings andror afternoons? Are you a student who has late morning or early afternoon daises? If you possess the above qualifications we would be pleased to hear from you. For khormlitim cad: THE BUS PEOPLE 2943104 VANS 294-6061 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 Careerwith Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Meesner Welcome Wagon 364-9010 CERAMICS NEED YOUR CERAMICS FIRED? 2-3 days service it retlurred 0000rrunrty to beat Christmas rush Cat, Joan 497-5327 CARPETS & T.V. RADIO BROADLOOM &HI-FI �UphohWoary rlT&tAll work* guaranteed 7sill-s 5. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV People ranter to tram for an types of 'ad.o anc 1V programs For reco/dE6 Dal 921-2420 Netww wnentm at sroadcastwrg PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657-1661), 11 a.m. ,9 p.m. m ................................... ECKANKAR, Everyone welcome, questions and answers Fridays 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. upstairs, 2970 Danforth Ave. at Victoria Park. ALONE? Christmas time is together time. To meet that Someone Special. Call 226.6755 12 noon . 8 p.m. CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797. HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T.Y. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. BABYSITTERS BASYSITTERS, urgently needed for new babysitting business. Flexible hours. Call Scarborough Baby Sitting Services. 281.8000. APPLIANCE REPAIRS The Stove Man Service - Parts Hook-ups Call: 421-3422 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER • VINYL 425-7331 ARTICLES WANTED CASH for Irldgas, stows. hoozws. Must be clea�pnla�wortting.pNa�eed is I'llawab; Halt 11,1= IurnMao� arioK. ,954. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS Happy Holidays from AGINCOURT BOWL 14 Dowry St. Agincourt 2!3-6437 Activities For All Ages The Scarborough Y is of- fering a wide variety of ac- tivities for all ages in the New Year. For boys and girls there is tap, ballet, jazz, gym- nastics, ( and a gymnastics leader training program for boys and girls 12 years and over), cheerleading,and baton twirling Level 1 and 11, to name a few. Adults can participate in dancercise, mother - daughter jazz, fitness, aquafitness, yoga, karate, squash, racquetball and tennis. Phone the Y for details and to register. The number to call is 265.0442. CLEAR OUT OF PARQUET FLOORING 50c PER SQ. FT, Open Daly 9-5; Saturday 10-4 Open ToniljM (Wed. DOC. 171h) unci 8 P.M. THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE 441 Esna Park Drive, Unit 6 Q blocks east of the Don Valley (Hwy. 404) North off Steeles) MUST CLEAR BY OUR FEB. let MOVING DATE CHAJt EX Call: Ron Ander 495-9582 MasterCharge and Chargex V/�i11 Do It Yourself Instructions RIVA CERAMIC TILE All types of floor and wall tile. Italian. Spanish. English and Mexican. Sell or Install Showroom open frau 9 a.m. - 8 P.M. Monday to Saturday 20% OFF 155 Morningside Ave., 281.2472 INTERIOR BRICK AND STONE CLEANERS we spechalue in smoke damage and ifftia twealaces. Ilusiness spurs M a.m. - x:00 D.T. Free Est.mates 497-9758 Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches a Fences etc. Free estimates.:.jc 81307 439-7644 Five Share Five people shared the $100,000 wining in the Dec. 11 Wintario Lottery Draw held on Thins. Dec. 11. Brenda Tobin, Antony Johnson, Sophie Meloff and Levi Blake are all from Scarborough. The fifth person was Mary Syvret from St. Catharines. All five winners work in the packaging department of Adams Brands of Scar- borough. Christmas Book List Eva Martin as Co- ordinator of Smices for Children and Young Adults. Scarborough Public Library, is an authority in the field of juvenile publicabow. Here is a list of some of her selections for the The Mother Goose Treasury by Raymond Briggs, published by Hamish Hamilton, for Heart Saver Course St. John Ambulance, Metro Toronto. will be con- ducting oo-ducting a number of Car- diopulmonary Resuscita- tion ( Heart Saver) Courses in 1981. The course will run for four hours, cost $10 and take place at 46 Wellesley St. E., Toronto. For further information please can the Training Department at 967-4244. Magic Show Michael Carbone will amaze and delight young people of all ages at Cedar - brae Library, 545 Markham Rd. on Mon. Dec. 22 at 2 p.m. Mr. Carbone combines his skill as a magician along with his special style of humour to entertain his au- dience. "Just For Beginners" "Just For Beginners", a new parent education pro- gram being offered by the Nursing Division, Scar- borough Department of Health, is designed especially for those with young infants. Growth and development during the early months, the parents' role in early learning experiences, nutrition, the pros and cons of day care and nursery school, are just a few of the topics covered during the eight-week series. Emphasis throughout is on anticipating developmental changes, thus preventing many situations from developing when parents have an understanding of how nor- mal infants behave. Early establishment of good routines and practices can prevent many of the hassles of the toddler and preschool years. No one particular theory of child management is en- dorsed. Small group discussion, under the leadership of an experienc- ed public health nurse, is the format used, with films and guest speakers includ- ed. Classes are held Tuesday evenings, commencing January 13th, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., at the Health Centre -160 Borough Drive. The charge is $15 per cou- ple or $7.50 per person. For registration informa- tion, please telephone 296-7466. r. Season's Greetings From Our Staff To Your Home icz parents and grandparents who want a comprehensive volume of nursery rhymes, this is a must. Old favorites and unfamiliar rhymes are brought to life by the col- ourful, action -filled il- lustrations of Raymond Briggs Companion to World Mythology by Richard Barber, published by Kesteel Books, is a dic- tionary for children ages 9 and up, which defines the terms used in mythology and retells some of the world's oldest stories: generously illustrated in colour and black and white by Pauline Baynes. The Christmas Birthday Story by one of Canada's leading authors, Margaret Laurence published by Mc- Clelland and Stewart, was originally written for her own children: lovingly il- lustrated with fine line drawings by Toronto artist Helen Lucas. Favourite Tales from Grimm, published by Pelham Books depicts five of the old favorites with lively illustrations by award-winning European illustrator Otto S. Svend. Discoveries and Inven- tions by Antonio Gunillers, published by Frederick Warne, is a volume to whet the appetites of budding young scientists. Diagrams, photographs, drawings and a clear con- cise text trace the evolution of 27 major discoveries and inventions such as the com- pass, the propeller and the Petrouchka by Canadian illustrator Elizabeth ma", Cleaver, published by Mac- millan of Canada, is an adaption of the ballet tale by Igor Stravinsky and Alexandre Benots, of the puppet who falls in love with a ballerina. The Headless Horseman Rides Tonight - more poems to trouble your sleep, is published by Greenwillow Books. These poems by Jack Prelutsky and illustrated by Arnold Lobel are guaranteed to give the shivers to even the most intrepid 9 -year old reader. The Everything Book - a treasury of things to make and do from Golden Press is a collection of rainy -day activities by Eleanor Graham Vance for the 8 year old and up. Illustrated by Trina S. Hyman it describes things to make out of a variety of materials, and things to do such as musical, dramatic and storytelling activities. -4 4 Scarborough Hockey Association W L T P West Hill 16 0 0 32 Agin. Canadians 12 3 l 25 Scar. Sabres 10 6 0Scar. Easm Wexford t 9 7 0 16 ACAeedgdinar Hill 9 7 0 16 12 C�larisarn ! 3 0 4 A7' M ivitan 1 15 0 2 Cedar Hill 30 2 3 33 ppi�n. Canadians 9 6 1 19 Vlfeat Hill 86 2 18 Wexford 8 5 2 18 Agin. lions 6 7 3 15 Agin. Civitan 5 11 0 ]0 Scar. East 2 11 2 6 Scar. Sabres 2 3 1 5 MINOR PEE WEE Cedar Hill 12 2 1 25 Agin. Civitan 8 4 4 20 ZCanadians 85 3 19 est Hill 8 6 2 18 Sear.Sabres 87 1 17 17 Wexford gn r.t 3 10 2 1 Clairla 0 is 0 0 :PEE WEE Canadians 12 3 1 25 est Hill 10 1 5 25 rCivitan 11 4 1 23 ford 9 3 3 21 Cedar Hill 9 5 1 19 A,w�gmn Lions 5 9 2 12 C7si,Ie 5 10 0 to Scar. Sabres 2 3 1 5 Scar. East 00MINOR WexfordBANTAM 31 15 0 ZO Agin. Cavitan 14 2 0 26 st. lions 110 6 0 t 1611 B 6 1 q Cedar 7 7 1 15 Clairla 4 11 0 6 Scar East 114 0 2 Scar Sabres 1 15 0 2 BANTAM Agin Canadians 12 0 4 26 Q d.r H� 9 4 12 2 m Clairla 8 4 3 19 Wet hill 7 5 4 13 Wexford S a 2 12 Scar East 4 9 2 10 Agin. Liam 1 11 4 Civitan 0 H 2 2 2R MIDGET Cedar Hill 11 2 2 26 3A Canedum 9- Sabresf S Z !MD Acar rrvrtan Hill s s s 117 End 3 Clainrke S 7 3 13 ft MIDGET CCed.r fi� n a e s Wexford 11 5 • 22 _� 5 i s u Sguicar Sabres 0 14 1 1 JUVEWmd� 12 2 • 26 SA. car Agin._� i a i a Ameon 6 N • 12 r Hill 4 s a 11 Ci Went Hill 4 10 2 M Gems Reaulb Dee o t• Dec 11 MINOR ATOM west S-A po Caa. 2 AAipna Coe. 7 - esfard 3 Nrt:fard S - Cir. 2 Weis Hill 10 - Civ, 0 Apr. Lions 12 - l Hill Clairla• Sob. 1 Scar. Serb. a - Cedar IBB 4 Wadard 5 - Clain. 2 Went Hill 8 - Sur Earl I ATOM Apo r. Wt Cad 4 . Weslaed 2 1 1 Hill i - Al" Civ. 0 Aprile Lanes PEEWEES HIGH DOUBLES: W. Redman 214 M. McDowell Me K. Harkin 204, k. Jamieson in. S. Ka.tiein HIGH SINGtJs 166 M Heataigaei t91. W. Redman 125, M. McDowell ti, M. Itmtusan 111 K. Hawk= 112. H. Jamieson 106. �. Roberts M. S. [Pane 329 B. tit 312, A. 18 306, J �IcDovv 300. J. Luso J. Jamieson 203, S. Burn 290. H SINGLES seine 191, B. Cherpahtier 192, J. lowed 1SJ, D. Crane In. J. Luso S. Burgs 164, B. Murphy 160, M 160 FIORS HIGH TRIPLES: Johnston 616 S. Ra ser 603 G Slit F 11 Than 521. NGLES Vow taybone 2N. B. Johnston 270, G. k 240, C. Reardon m232, F. IsheaIORSdHIG TRI�PLIS 216. Allen 634, C. Carefoote 736, T. 1 625, N. Greenwood 647, L. Iman 602, D. Sidtits 562. M. Allen 358, C. Carefoote 309, T. 1 277, N. Greenwood 269 S rty 254, J. Petrou 239. M. Bing L. Zeagman = TOURNAMENT for NON CAH.A. AFHLIATED House League Select Teams Ironies to 1 wgd For details call or write 3550 Victoria Park Ave- , WdlowdNe 497-4545 Clairla 7 . Agin. Lions 5 Agin. Lists 0 - Scar. Sab. 0 ATOM Jewellers 1 o Photot o D. West Hill 11 - Scar. East 0 MINOR BANTAM Agin. Lions 3 - Clairlea 3 Cedar Hill 4 - Clairla 1 Cedar Hill 11 Scar. Agrtin. Can. 3 •Weal Hill 3 4FIxford Scar. Serb. 3 -Mn. Lions 2 Cedar Hill 6 • irlea 3 - Sab. 0 Scar. East 2 - West Hill 2 7 - Agin. Can. 3 Agin Civ. 6 •West Hill 3 Cedar Hill 2 -Scar. Sob. 2 MINOR PEEWEE Agin. Lions 5 • Clairla 2 Scar. East 4 - West Hill 3 MIDGET Agin. Can. 3 . West Hill 2 Agin. Can. 6 - Wexford 0 Agin. Lions 8 - Scar. Sab. 2 Cedar Hill 5 - Clairla 0 n. Civ. 3 - Agin. Can. 1 Agin. Civ. 4 - West Hill 2 Cedar Hill 4 - Scar. Sab. 3 ifrexford 11 - Agin. Can. 4 Agin. Civ. 2 - Ciairlea 2 Agin. Lions 6 - Clairlea 1 Agin. Lions 4 - Scar. Sob. 0 BANTAM Agin. Lions 6 - Clairla 0 Cedar Hill 8 . Clairles 0 Agin. Gn. 5 . West Hill 5 Aggtt'n. Can. 2 - Wexford 0 Agin. Lions 6 - Scar. Sob. 1 Cedar Hill 3 - Clauies 0 Cedar Hill 4 . Scar. Sab. 2 West Hill 3 - Scar. East 2 West Hill 10 - Agin. Civ. o Clairla 7 - Agin. Lions 0 Cedar Hill 4 - Scar. Sab. 0 Wexford 6 - Scar. East 5 PEEWEE Scar. Sab. 5 - Agin. Lions 1 JUVENILE Aggitn. Can. West Hill 3 - Agin. Can. I Wexford Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 3 Cedar 6 - West Hill 0 Ylrexford S Alia 1 - A�. Can. 0 West Hill Hill 1 - Scar. Sab. 0 West Hill • ,Can. 2 Agt Civ. 6 iVeat Hill 1- n. Civ. 0 Clairla 5 - Scar. East 2 • 3 .n Crairka 4 Agin. Lions 2 - Agin. Lions 0 Agin. Lions 4 - Scar. Sab. 1 MINOR MIDGET West Hill 4 - Actin Can. 2 - 0 Scar. Sob. 3 - A�pir Liars 1 Cedar Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 2 Cedar Hill 5 - Scar. Sab. I A� n. Can. 9 - We:ford 3 U;11 11res1 H'114 C' �il 4 - Scar. S 3 Cedar Hill 5 -Scar. Serb. 2 - Agm. rv. 1 Far. East 3 - w.st Hill 3 Agincourt Lions Hockey APTEC 3 M. McCormick, J'Cooke R. D. Chrry 2, D. Kahnich, D. Smith ; Johnson, K. Ferguson ; B. Tattle, E. ter 4 3 •wry 3. R.b? rslrrool11u2df 1 Witucki, M. Brauti ; T. E. E A. Electric 4 J Q F Truck Rental3 B. Melk"h, D.Georgkwski 3 ; D. Pow I3 Golden Mile Motors 3 Eidlewdas Homes 3 A. Knott J. Miller, S. Smith Y. Saex R. taxi n, K Arbuckle NOIlCE 7 Hauserman Ltd 1 Trade Screen Tiiggeerrss I S. White : G MclAren Bob Johnston Chiev. 3 Ontario Hydro 3 J. Gladnev. M. Carem. M. Henry NOVIICCEE 6 Ins. 2 2 Barlow, C. Doolittle K. rown Howden 4 B- -Turrner 4 ; D. Beatty ScotiaBawk 1 6 D Nedruban 2, G Thewas. M. loss, T Wilson 2 ; T. Brise &own Boveri Hodes 3 Npwc. Bldg.SOB,1 R V!illhulI- CMtakov. N. Hen H�eaest IaMrNrs 4 aMmapihykr.I R Red. S. Guoua , D. irtdows 2 2 J ; J. Busby, IL 1 Travel 5 :x1326 4 4, C Sennoe0 . M Rs ales .Euckin• N. Lcourt lassos 2 akey Fla. 2 Zug J. lludsky, K We, B. ikfa•tiawwt : $ Ellis. E. ach. Tool 2 White Ins. 2 C. Het rastaa, T. Tanig Ver60117a 601172-2t w. 2 react P. Watson, aaa : a. Meffsk Sikhern l� 2 aiaa 2, G. Moms; D. Wilson, S. Scerb. Lapse 2 LJoyers Electronics 1 R. Breckles, J. R am . W spa 2 I= R KMW. nabeook, B Paterson 1.1 iso Gen. Ins. 2 of Ainer 1 C. D. Oven V- MIDGET Aluminuat 4 B. Graves, J. Findlay, P. Hendricks14 3 6onst. J bis urian Cokerman 0 Lioriel's Pony Farm 5 J. Allan, D. Warren, Z. Mroueh, K. Karl Heinz Sunoco t Hladich Edsco Coast. 4 M. Gijbels S. Edwards, G. Mc- Cusker. B. kaiu cell B. Galbraith ; P. Holland A !Veil 2 Mariner D. Dube, B Nobert. D. Mayes 2; G. Bob Johnston Chev. 2 Graham B. Than ti W Wheels 2 Neves Schenectady Chem. 3 I,ee uch, J. : A. Muir. K. Agincourt Civitan Hockey Week of Dec. ones 2 14OVICPalace E 55 Sym�nZ Pirri's 0 M. Terry 2. G. Weiss ; R. Ragbeer, S. Mhschenko 2, M. Parise 2, C. D. Howell Webb. S.O. D. Dunn MINOR MIDGET Bosley Reel Estate 4 Moore's Marauders 6 Soretsm Chryakr 1 J.aa��Peerl1enti�e 2 M. Hunter's Pura 3 Johnson 2 C. KOVICE F. Malandrhno 3, G. Timpeti 2 S. A Cbei : S. Bkrnkin, iR. South, E. 7 8 k W Alumas m 4 Kennedy Reasautnit 2 Mother's Pim 0 Flertmaster t W�ear�n ts4. 0. A. Murphy D Whitehurst S. Mariana; M. Kir- ,8 arm 0 ET - JUVENILE G Paeutas. SheridanS.O. K. n EExecut ve 4 NOVICE - Damy's Fish 4 Chip• 2 S•utlrate Amo 9 J Taylor. G. Fewler. A. Underwood. Chan Sports Dist- 2 S. Symms ; A Harer, K WHiteb rn P. Quan 3. A. Norton 2, D. Cole 2. J. Perry. M. Fisher; C. lirepl R Barren's Trasmusim S 'S CONeeks ries, R. Kam 2 C Murphy 2. S. Strike. S. butter 2. J Lawson. B Rodway Jams Gin i Son 3 TB�. Von•+• gx� =e>� D Art Exhibition MINOR ATOM cRw Some of the best works in xa oro le Mides MufflerTexaco artist Gall Savard's ctlt- S. Franke 4 E. Neville k K Karst 2, Jrtan$ p: 0.ce MW 5 st C Sier Tam O'Sdeter Rstauraat 2 G. Hwriott 3 R SL»w. L. I� . S. Dur. M. C�aeder ATOM Hooeywou Du CoSmputer 3 D. Tbrrs 3. S. Kennedy 2 ; V. MetroMovrs; ±. McDonald AL woue 2 S Lykish S. Tb. n >ifINORC�Pi6i=r GoN Etc 6 Trimac Cams 0 Ga alt s` 0. K came S. 3 F. Keith 2 N. Bet- laswourt D. hiow V. V" ophies 5 Dove WriPEEWEE Highlaght Sunom 2 P Si ikali3I C Sehillad, G. Shaw. G Mallum : M Thinness. G. Robert- son Terrace Ordeal a Caitadiu auto Radso 3 R. Wena 3. T. Mike 2, J Pesv lassie. S��. W�asra, B. Lack . M. Feintm. J McCarmeek, P Ton MI -NOR BANTAM Canadian rim 5 Huntwgwood Cleaners I L=D Haas 2, M. Cullen, J South. D. 11r G�opNo�nr�. PJ.MMc Person Action Lynx O. Mostotoo, G Kbsoras Slax.. WkC Rutber ford,d,G�.a BANTAM SOortt JuoM.L.anount Clea2 S. Licata 2, M Coulston, B. Kambeitz, M. Sweeney. G. Bkakin. Cent one-man show are Japanese paintings and karate -figure Gthogr'aphs. They are on display in a wide ranging show of multi -media ideas on display until Jan. 17 at Ben - dale library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Puppet Shows Two favourite puppet plays will be performed for the enjoyment of t31i1rbrert of all ages at the following branches of the Scar- borough Public Library. Bridlewood library, Sat. Dec. 2D, 10:30 a.m., The Three Christmas Mice and The Night Before Christmas will be perform- ed. At Albert Campbell Library Sat. Dec. 20, 10:30 a.m., the plays will be Father Christmas and The Shoemaker and the Elves, and at Cliffcrest Library, Bah Humbug and Little Bear Christmas will be per- formed Tues. Dec. 23 at 2 p.m. Threat Of Rabies Increases Three skunks infected with rabies were found in the past 11 weeks in Scar- borough. The most recent one was killed last week by a dog in its own backyard. Public Health officials are concerned by what they see as a growing threat of the disease. According to Dr. E. Keith Fitzgerald, Medical Officer of Health for Scarborough, "This seems to be a peak year for rabies. We've found four rabid skunks since last March. The recent ones were found in a 2 -mile radius of one another in a school yard, near a TTC bus shelter and a backyard. Residents should take certain precau- tions to protect themselves and their pet animals from the deadly disease." Dr. Fitzgerald suggests that pet owners have their dogs and cats vaccinated against rabies by their vetrinarians. Children should be warned to stay away from all wild animals - even if they look friendly. Stray cats and dogs may be infected with the fatal disease but not show any symptoms. If you suspect that your pet has been in an animal fight, don't handle it unless you wear heavy leather gloves. Finally, if you are bitten by a wild animal or by your pet, wash the bite immediately with strong soap and water and call your physician. Report any wild animal you see acting in a sick or unusual way to Animal Control: 291-8491. Nights and weekends the number is 293-1961. 5 Athletes Receive Grants Under the Ontario Elite Athlete Assistance Pro- gram 132 Ontario athletes, representing 14 sports, will receive grants totalling $118,875. The program helps pro- mising Ontario athletes cover education, training, and competition expenses, as well as work towards in- ternational standards and compete in major interna- tional competition. Athletes who have already reached national team standing are not eligible for the program. They receive financial help from the federal government. Scarborough athletes selected for assistance under this program are: Roger Rollocks, basket- ball, $500; Clive Robertson, sailing, $1,100; Marylene Vestergon, luge, 31,100; Karen Taylor, figure skating, $600; Michelle McPherson, swimming, s6m. Wod. Dec. 17, 1900 THE NEWS(POST Pqp 11 sports Cedar Hill Minor Hockey Game Results Dec. 6 to Dec. 9 NOVICE 7 Harris Burgers & Subs. 3 Unionville POWNIC-Buick 2 J.3 itsis, T. Duggan, K. Jackson ; B. Brown 2 e s Drive -In Burgers 3 Home Centra 3 J. 2, D. Johnstone M. Hyyde, P. to 2 Three Little pigs 5 The Royal Bank of Canada 2 M. Takahashi 2, R. Bums 2, S. Todd ,kovlcE 8 Harry Griffiths Flyers 5 Bon Johnston Clierr. 0 J Stanley. S. Findlay, D Brown 2, M MaC . Munro SO Laver 7 Pian Nova 2 J. Duval 3 K. Zeiger 2. J. Ruder, T. Whesly P. Sullivan, J. Hartle John Hutton Real Estate 4 Graf Home Comfort 2 J. Ball, K. O'Leary. J. Dawe, J. Walker, K Mackay, K. Courtier MINOR ATOM Art's Blue Jays 6 Northwood Press Ltd t T Foster 2, G. !hark. D Bacchus 2, P.A. Mornayy GokI ile Cher. Oils 4 Piss :Vora 0 P. English 2, A._ Rutherford, I. Sd- Holiday Hours At The Library The Christmas and New Year's hours at all fourteen branches, bookmobile stops and administration- support dministratwo-support services building of the Scarborough Public library will be as follows: Thurs. Dec. 25, Fri. Dec. 26 and Thugs. Jan. 1 all libraries will be closed. Wed. Dec. 24 and Wed. Dec. 31 the hours will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.(except bookmobile). The Berner Trail bookmobile stop will be cancelled on Wed. Dec. 24 and on Wed. Dec. 31 the Berner Trail ul regular egr stopwill All branches, bookmobile stops and administration - support services building will be w� their regular working days and hours over the holiday season other than the above changes. fere L.T. Electronics Ltd. 1 Canadian Amusement Saks o H. Vaari S. Darroch S.O. Modern i5avirig S Marvin Starr i P. Bird 2, L. Boyle 2, V. Hon ; K. tric 7 Ikawagen 2 Kt�¢►�t,rcR. I1eSan G. 1Kahant 2 ; !Ing 1 o ewberry S.O. and Farms 8 c G. Coiffure 2 bich oud, A. Mintsimi 2, R. nzie 2 J. Annex ley, T. Cri- J Weir : B. Carey, C. Chan ark Pirates 6 w Painting 0 arrison 2, G. Filutissis, W. K" 2. M. Maren, T Fraser �R BANTAM International 5 BurgerskodOrSan i Ia, J Chaplin Strang- B n1le : M. Bertha 3. W . Smith Emppllo�yye�s Cons. s Fire Protection 2 Kstm 3. J. Miller, T Chinapen 'sums L. lave reser bruin Harrison 4 on Markham 4 Idoon. C Kennedy, P Kiss 2 nteside. Ym . Nas 2. R. 30 AM ds POW Is Raider Sms3 Shop 4 bods. J. Corry 2. M. Stewart . res 2, R. Gi. = 'own Restaurant 1 roy g C Va.tpacels 2. M. I= 2 G Owen. S. Watkin, a 2, R Accton Ltkunith 4 G SoperFlemu3. aS. Abbott : M. FSeleyss, w Joyce 3 The Rod 1 6 P Summed T Dariim 2 C. LMW Swac 2 . J Mihail Owe dour Martiaisms 4 C'AMean Wsra JDai ra S OBeyd, B. Swaard 2. R Dos,anor sad Investigations 4 D. Martie, P Apses. D. Hapdhteh 2. B. Leitch n: NIOR a+Darohadt 3 1iee2dale [,.xis D. Delms6eo, P. Carroll 2 . 8. Kirk. R. Puzurro Mar nd3Flarisb 1 T Shea. K HiekBat . 14ribLirtitttTb liqaSttilittnesCub /MM SPECIALS • PAY AS YOU PLAY FAMILY JUNIORS • CONE AND TRY -FREE- INTRODUCTORY COURT TNN$ • PRO SHOP XMAS SPECIALS SHIRTS TO SOX, SHOES TO STRINGING 29W FINCH AVE. E. at V►CTORIA PARK 497-1223 Pedal your way into 1981 with the help of BEWS CYCLE 6 GLEN WATFORO DR. Man- w; °MWeEd"t�eP-m. 293-6516 'h"", F'` s 6 P9 am Set aihtN 6 v -•t. RALEIGH NOW Super Gran Prix Reg. $330 $290 RALEIGH NOW Challenger Reg. $189.95 $175 PEUGEOT NOW 10 Sp. Sport Reg. 229.00 $199.95 PEUGEOT NOW Velo Jr. 10 Sp. Reg. $169 $155 • We carry a complete line of bicycles for ages 6-80. • Complete line of hockey equipment in stock. • Come In & Wish us a Merry Xmas • Check out our skate exchange • Competitive Prices on Ski Maintenance • Hot Wax and Ski Tunings ABOVE PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL DEC. 24, 1980 T"" raW lz THE POST Wed. DOC. 17, 1900 4:. Here & There In . Pickering C b Di y Diane Matheson EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Results of last week's bridge game are as follows: Linda Anderson and Gayel White tied for first spot with 4440; Judy Denby 4040; Joan Matchum 3220; Shirley Golden 2830; San- dra Hills 2710. Next games are the December Tournament, also the last in this year. NEW YEAR'S DANCE This New Year's Eve, the Pickering East Shore Com- munity 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 SM. a couple and include a buffet dinner. Door prizes, spot prizes and noisemakers are included for your enjoyment. Come and have a ball! Call 839-2664 for tickets. PICKERING-AJAX FAMILY "Y^ The Winter Program '81 brochure is out and available from the Y centre in Sheridan Mall. There's a wide variety of craft and fitness programs plus sessions on bread - making, how to cut your child's hair, "Y smoke" (a stop smoking course) to name just a few. Pick up your copy of the new Brochure, it might give you some good ideas for Christmas presents too! CHRISTMAS BREAK FOR KIDS The Pickering Ajax "Y" will be offering full day pro- gram during the Christmas break - Mon. Dec. 22; Tues. Dec. 23; Wed. Dec. 24; Mon. Dec. 29; Tues. Dec. 30 and Wed. Dec. 31st. All program, except for Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve are from 7:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. Those two are from 7:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Activities for the six days will include a bus trip to Christmas events in Toronto; crafts, games and a Christmas party, all of which will operate at the Y Centre in Sheridan Mall. Cost is $10 a full day and $7 a half day. Call the Y for information - ma011. TOWN OF PICKERING SOCCER CLUB On Nov. 29th at the annual general meeting of the Town of Pickering Soccer Club, the following persons were ap- pointed to the Executive; President - Mike I.iuxlsay; Vice - President, Finance - Dave Tait; Vice -President, Operations - Bob Acome; Registrar - Bob Archell; Secretary - no volunteers as yet! The Ladies Au xiluvT also appointed the following per- sons: President - Lesley Acome; Treasurer - Mule Hulford; Secretary - Anna Borrhell; Auxiliary Members - Eim Martin, Tena Correia, Mary Hutcheson, Cheryl Livie, Jill Atkinson, Etta Laughlin. Pickering Hockey League Dec. 6 & 7 S. Williamson NOVICE Mr. Resit -All 11 TVM Electric 2 Sh s O'chais 2 D. Dar B. Patton R.C.D. Ltd. 1 H. McCarrol, C. Valade ; C. 3, 3, D. Cook 2, P. Mahoney, K. Degraauw Merrem, S. Kendrick ; R. Start Electric 2 Silverwoods 0 Pahwoda B. Bailey Hockey Nioens 3 M. Bergeron 2 Mike's 3M 6 I.C.S. Ltd. 2 D. Bailey,S. Serroul, E. Guaranty Trust 3 Ratz ; R. Talavec, J. Mc - D. Vovicey 2, C. Butler 2, S. Cormick Dawson, B. Hurst ; M. Sheridan Chev.-Olds 6 Hebert, S. Sinclair, B. Sass Chicken 0 Boston C. Wnsealan 3, K. Burke 2, 6 L's 6 W.EWF� V.P.M. Carpentry 3 PE I. Plummer 3, D. Dallaway Sheridan Shoe Repair 4 2, M. Venturi . S. Rooney, Speedy Muffler flings 2 R. Nye, P. Dobbs R. Dellaire 2, W. Jackson 2 Oosterhoit, Rogers Firefighters 7 Rod Sharrard 5 Trans Canada Paving 3 Mr. Lube 4 Johnson Amway 2 D. Landis 2, S. Sawyer 2; J. C. Rogers, M. V Everett ; P. Wishnowski 3, R. Czuppon ; S. D�obbc�. PP IM110001 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rowe Hills just east of Rouge Bridge You deserve the best for your CHRISTMAS DINNER Order your fresh, not frozen, Grade A turkey now. Limited supply. Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. "TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY" With thoughts quickly turning to the holiday season, ,just around the corner, I would like to take this opportunity to share with you some suggestions presented by the Addic- tion Research Foundation, an agency of the Province of On- tario. At this time of year, social activities increase and the item which has been associated with visiting and entertaining is the tradition of the "Christmas drink". But an important consideration for both hosts and guests - and a concem which is echoed by more and more people at this time of the year relates to drinking in moderation. Remember that the heavy drinker at your Christmas par- ty may become the impaired driver when the party is over. As hosts and hostesses, we are often considerate of guests in other ways, but we may not think to offer something special for the health food fan, the dieter, the non-drinker or the guest who simply wishes a "party drink" without alcohol because he is driving home after the party. WHY BOTHER? The drinking driver is causing a large number of the ac- cidents on Ontario roads, as a recent Ministry of Transpor- tation and Communications report indicated - approximate- ly one half (54.4% in 1979) of the drivers killed in traffic ac- cidents had been drinking. BUT HOW CAN I HELP? Hosts and hostesses can make a major contribution in assisting their guests if they accomodate the guest who says, "A DRINK - NO THANKS.. I'M DRIVING". Perhaps the easiest way to encor-age this is to serve a variety of food and drinks (both alcoholic and ton -alcoholic) paying particular attention to the manner in which they are serv- ed. WHEN YOU'RE HAVING A PARTY, CONSIDER . . Serving high protein snack foods (cheese, nuts, meats) throughout the evening. Making non-alcoholic beverages appealing and readily available. Welcoming requests from guests for "light drinks". Ending the party with extra food and non-alcoholic drinks 'to assist the guests in sobering up before they leave. Providing an alternate method of ensuring that the guests "who has had too much to drink" gets home .. please don't let him drive. In keeping with the Christmas spirit of giving, I would like to share one of the drink recipes from the GREAT ENTER- TAINERS which is recommended by my staff: CRANBERRY NOG (Serves 6) 6 egg yolks 500 nil cold cranberry juice cocktail 125 ml cold milk 3 nil vanilla 6 ice cubes 3 egg whites 50 nil white sugar Ground nutmeg Combine egg yolks, milk, cranberry juice cocktail, vanilla and ice cubes in a blender. Blend well. Beat egg whites until foamy. Add sugar gradually, beating constantly, until egg whites are stiff and glossy_ Pour cranberry mixture into an attractive bowl. Fold in egg whites. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Serve immediately. I hope that some of these suggestions will assist in making this a SAFE and HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON for you and your family. WOMEN Laplante Canadian Tire 6 Clarke • M. Banton Bay Ri(lges Florist 4 2, S. Faragher 2 MIDGET Bor�s tadt D. Ferguson JUVENILg Bick's Pickles 2 Chidabee Knights 3 Bick's Pickles 3 Bay Sports 4 M. Paul 3, R_ Quayles 2, T. Bowles ; S. Jarret, B. J. Jordan 2 M Walsh, A. Galla�r �Mf. Norley 2, B. Pickering Kinsmen 0 P. Squns sato, D. Allen, M. Carp' owne 3 C. Gkbeuson. C. Kleiss, G. Dawson Batildry Mill Miller MacLeod, J. McIlroy ; B. Pickrouge Flowers 3 Scotiabank 4 Legion 606 3 McWilliam, J. Littlanore, Equerry Stables 1 Blue Band Food Mart 2 Peel Fence 0 B. Catney S. Morse J. Long, P. Pat- kills S. Brake, R. Ellerton, C. N. Hingorani, J. Pickering Part-time ton : M. Habaybeh S. Chambers ; Oosterhoit, Rogers Firefighters 7 R. Overy, K. Cousins Photo King 6 Pickering Lions 4 BANTAM Bon's Drive -In 4 Thunderbird Golf Course 4 C. Phillips 2, K. Vantienen Bick's Pickles 3 Mad Murray's Furniture 4 R. Dubois 3, B_ Wailes, J. 2, P. Mattson, B. William - Baker's AMC 1 H. WhiteleyS. Davis, S. Doak, S. Fretz ; D_ son, F. Arruda - K. Donnel R. Bath, P. Camilleri, J. Dales. D. Belbin ; A. Jones Finlayson, T. Dasdvi, V. 2, M. Prest, S. $ovules tdo, No Toga r%1NWW Don't Drink And Drive During The Holiday Or Any Season