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MIDAS on MARKHAM
DUAL CONVERSIONS
High performance mufflers. Side pipes.
Custom pipebending
YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS
sans
762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• EVInten ser• 755-0523
• fin+ L••rww*439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
- 19 .
LREEK PALA<E
RESTAURANT
DINING LOUNGE
Luncheons 525697.00
Dhwwe $6.50 enw wr
j 2034 Lawrence Ave. E
w tat wandenl
N.w. Cormr
N.nn to B.P. station
PNoee 759-2045
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
6 PER WEEK
Town
Council
Notes
AJAX INDUSTRIAL WASTE
PLANT
At Monday's meeting
Councillor Norah Storer
stressed that she was
prepared to endorse Ajax
Council's reaction to the
proposed controversial
Ajax Industrial Waste
Treatment Plant.
Regional Councillors
reminded her that the mat-
ter was going up for discus-
sion at the Special Regional
Council meeting and it
would probably be defeated
by Regional Councillors at
the meeting.
Councillor Stoner added
she was "glad to hear this"
but that "if it is not dealt
with at the Reg;on this
wed[, I will be bringing this
matter forward at our next
meeting."
Mrs. Stoner pointed out
that the report prepared by
the Environmental Assess-
ment Board who ran the
hearings was damning to
the site and hoped all coun-
cillors would read the
report if they had not
already, doe so.
CROSSING GUARDS
At Pickering Town
Council
Wig,
Councillors Peggy Byers
and Norah Stoner have
moved a motion that a
Council on be prepared far
crossing
gird program -
Councillor Byers felt that
in some schools crossing
guards should be available
earlier than 12 noon as
Idadergarten children get
out at 11:30 a.m.
Town Clerk, Bruce
Taylor, said that it was the
school which decided at
what times the guard
should be there.
Councillor Shane Coburn
said he was surprised at
fording out there was a two
hour time limit set for the
guards, "I know of a couple
of situations where this is a
problem," he said.
OPINION
By Mary Zecch k o
If the town's last council
/1 Jeep
We wrote the book
on 4 wheel drive
AGINCOURT MOTORS
ILTo
Shepard at Brintley
293.3693
�St 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 S
Jewellery Making
284.1171r.
Season i s
Vol. 16 No. 52 Pickering,Ontario Wed. Dec. 241 neON n sTn
, Seo
PICKERING
O S. J
Our Readers
& Advertisers
fiapinuess is...
rem ¢ta6¢riug oCdrim¢s,d¢ar fr eucf.5
f_ andrviskiug oa¢ and aCC Yfi¢ v¢ry
splec ac joys rfiar are C Eristmad
54) Ve rEiuk of you vir�
Carta appr¢ciariou andEve�c aCC
Y&¢ 6cauties of rE¢ s¢asou
rvifC 6¢ aours.
AW/
from
everyone at
Watson
Publishing
Co. Ltd.
EDITORIAL
AUDREY PURKISS
PINA MORIN[
MARY ZECCHINO
PAULINE COMEAU
CHICKY CHAPPELL
DIANE MATHESON
EVELYN BEAL
BILL WATTS
GORD ASHBERRY
CLASSIFIED &
DISPLAYS ADS
IRENE WATSON
ELIZABETH SIMPSON
NATHANIEL
MEEROVITCH
GERRY HUSTON
PRODUCTION
MICHELLE WATSON
KAY SAYERS
CIRCULATION
JUDY WELLMAN
ROSE CALLA
BRIAN ROSS
JEFF WALKER
OLIVER ACHLEITNER
ANNA DE LUCA
PAT ROSS
BEVERLEY MARTIN
IRENE HORLOCK
BOB BAWCUTT
OFFICE
JANET FURNISS
PUBLISHER
BOB WATSON
i — �, �""# ♦ t AND 400
w
CARRIER GIRLS
AND BOYS
meeting is an indication of been in the past that to deal with town business. important matters. responsibility to the citizens
how it is going to conduct members do not prepare The meetings should be run Minor questions and of Pickering to look after
meetings for the next two themselves sufficiently in in a more business like items should be delt with in their affairs in the best
year, many people will be advance for these meetings. manner, routine everyday business possible way. so it is
glad when the next election They are all individuals, Routine questions should among the council difficult to understand why
comes around in 1982. but nevertheless should be asked in advance so that members in regular office council meetings leave one
prepare themselves as a council's time in public is hours. wondering... if they can do
It was obvious and has group when they are going spent on more concrete and • Council has a it at all?
Ll
Papa 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Dna 24,1990
. Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
Most Dangerous
According to the Canada Safety Council, hockey is the
most dangerous sport. Documentation of the thousands of
injuries to children which are treated in hospitals reveals
that hockey has higher injury frequency and severity rates
than any other sport.
If you are buying protective gear for a young player be
very selective in your choice of head protection. The head is
the most important part of the body and very vulnerable.
Look for the Canadian Standards Association [CSA) mark
on hockey helmets and face protectors.
The CSA Standard requires manufacturers to stipulate
that the face protector has been certified for use with the
appropriate helmet. Make sure that the face protector is
suited to the helmet. DO NOT DRILL HOLES in a helmet in
' order to attach a face protector.
Do not put paint or gummed decals on a helmet. The
chemicals could cause cracks.
If the helmet or face protector cracks as a result of a blow
discard it immediately. It has served its purpose. Even if
they have not been subjected to an obviously severe blow
they should be inspected before each wearing and if a crack
is detected the item should not be worn.
CSA certified face protectors marked Z 262.2 - M78 are
designed for all hockey positions including goal tending.
OPINION m 1111111110, w
Bob's Notes
NEW DINING
We had the good fortutle to be a guest at the opening of the
new Clair de lune Dining Lange on Eglinton Ave. E. just
west of Birchmo nt Rd.
The decor is very nice with plenty of beautiful wood,
exquisite chandeliers. gold trim and very nice chairs. The
opening dinner saw a capacity crowd enjoying a buffet
dinner coupled with a delightful set of desserts. Most of us
liked the cheesecake with cherries.
Mayor Guns Harris cut the ribbon to dfi sally open the new
enterprise. assisted by the Hon. Toa Wells and Hon Frank
Drea. Attending the opening were many members 0(
Scarborough Council.
If that [Heal was a sample of future dining, it certainty set
the pace for many lovely experiences of the future.
RECOUNT
The big recount is over and former controller Frank
Faubert apparently has lost out in his bid to gain a seat on the
Scarborough board of control.
We understand that a miss cant in ward 4 saw well ower
100 votes. allocated to your truly dossing the election, go to
Joyce Trimmer. and this enabled her to climb by Carol
Runddell and end up as number three in the board of control
instead of nitimber four.
Frank Faubert has gone to be a special adviser to Paul
Cosgrove in Ottawa and Carol Ruddell will have to be content
to be Number four on board of control.
NEW CONCEPT
The Collegiate Sports store on Sheppard Ave. E. in
Agincourt, held open bole for the media last week in at des
.to.�convey
,..the message about their new concept in
The store has an oval track with items of clothing in the "in
field" and other related equipment in the "out field". Clothes
are displayed on slanted racks which makes looking easier
for the shopper. And sports equipment is all coordinated in
one area for each kind of activity.
But it was the small spaced service centre which was
impressive where skis and skates are put into shape in an
assembly line style of handling. Apparently this new style of
stare will gradually be instituted throughout the Collegiate
Sports chain of 38 outlets across Canada.
TOO POPULAR
Santa Claus is too popular! That is what Scarboro Cable
TV found this week as 10,000 youngsters jammed the local
telephone system attempting to get to that popular chap. So
on Tues. Dec. 23rd Santa was taken off the air to save the
phone system for more "essential" type of calls. Ob well, the
jolly old chap will be able to rest before making his
tremendous round of calls on Christmas Eve!
Rose Bowl
The Province of Ontario is going to have a float in the New
Year's Day Rose Bowl parade designed by Toronto floral
designer, Robert Newton and float builders, C.E. Bent dr
Son.
The theme "Ontario - Yours to Discover" will be seen by
100 million viewers in North America and around the world.
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
Our suggestion for this Christmas to all our readers is to
put less into the liquid spirit and more into the inner spirit
activity. Think of others this week - and all year.
ne"PICKERING 0
p_
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1850
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M 1 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Pubtlsher 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
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159 per copy
CONSUMER BEAT
Credit (Part III): Does Marriage Affect It?
Many people never think
about it, but marriage does
affect a person's credit status,
particularly if one spouse has
a poor credit record.
When a couple makes a
major purchase such as a car
or a house from joint income.
credit grantors will combine
both credit records and con-
sider the couple as a family
unit. In this situation. one
spouses pour credit record
could lessen the value of the
other spouses good record.
Separate credit records
It is practical to keep sep-
arate credit records after mar-
riage, a Nether you work or
not. you should either main-
tain the credit record ,.von had
before cru married or con-
-ider establishing one. This
improves cour chances for
sneces,fiU1% managing ,.our
own affairs should %our mar-
rill
ar-
nlend.
n separate vour own re-
coord from your spouse's re-
cord, notify vour local credit
bureau that vim want all infor-
mation roncerning ,.our ac-
counts maintained in a separ-
ate file under vour ow n nmar.
Call the credit bureau and
make an appointment to ha%r
the filrs separated. Both
apousrs will have to be pre-
sent in order to identify in-
dividual account responsil.d.
►h. l,ur file and vour
spouses file will be enoss-
indexed. and booth will be
o•onsidered when vim are
pledging vour joint crrdit as a
family unit
low can obtain credit in
,.our own name and accept
rr.pomibili y for all debts
vuu c-mtract if you lave the
acceptable qualifications. If
,.ou rely '►n vour spouse's in-
come. however, credit grant-
oors will often request that
,.our spouse co-sign an,
.i
form. themliv making
your spuuK responsible for
the debt if you fail to pay.
But even if vow have vour
ow n income and an establish-
er) credit rret d, vour spouse's
signature ins% still be required
for a major credit transaction.
When credit grantors ask for a
co -signature, they want to
make sure that if ,.ou are
unable to pay. your cu -signer
will assume the credit obli-
gation.
You can also have vour own
name put on a credit card
issued on an account in vour
spinose s name. although this
is not the same as obtaining
credit in vour own name. l our
alNwar will still be responsible
for maintaining the payments.
;Maiden name after
marriage
There is no law that re-
quires a woman to adopt her
hushand's name. alth,oelgh
most women still prefer lu du
.so when they mam. Surae
women, houe%er. want to
keep their maiden name. (:1
wife is entitled to use am
name she w ants• as lung as she
doesn't use it for fraudulent
purposes.) Thr important
thing to remember is that
there can be onh one legal
name on anv document.
whether it is the maiden name
or the husbands namr.
If a wife adopts her hus-
band's name and later drorides
she would prefer to use her
maiden note, sbe can request
that everyone. including crr-
dit agencies. use her maiden
name. It will not be cousiJer-
ed her legal name. however.
and she cannot force anvonr
Ito recognize it as such. (She
can legally use her maiden
name again oonly if the mar-
riagr is dissoohrd: then she
may either keep her married
name tw revert to her maiden
name.)
Mortgages
Until recenth, mortgage
le'nder% would not consider a
wife's salan as part of the
family's income because thry
assumed she would stop wowk-
ing. This has changed now:
many lender, air taking into
account both the husbands
and w ifs',; income on mext-
me applications.
If vuu come across a lender
who still considers only part of
the wifes income, shop around
to find one who will take the
couples total income into
account.
1F'ami1y law reform
()ntarioi s new Family Law
Reform 1ct which came into
effect in 1978 has brought
aM►ut man,. changes. For ex-
ample: under the old law. the
husband was responsible for
his wife's nerds. l rider the
new law. if joint credit has
been established with t.redit-
ors for the purchase of goods
and sen it.es that art. truly
necessities of lift•, l000th
sl►ooust.s are responsible for
the payment of these purch-
ares according to the needs
and ahiGh of each spouse (u
pay. This is railed pW4ng
credit for neces%dies.
Each spouse is resloonsililt-
for his her own drlots. [Iow-
ever. if one sl►ousr co-signs
an,. credit agreements issued
in the pother spouse's name. or
if onr spouse coontraels a drtwt
on the Bother spouse-*, loehalf
and with the o►ther's consent.
he .hr is respo w- iblr for these
drhis if the other sl►ou.r fail
to pay.
tine slot Nese- can withdraw
the other spouses privileges
to the joint errdit by noo66ing
thr creditors to stop rxtornding
credit to the other spouse.
For further information.
ask for the frrr t►o►oklet.
Fan"h- Gu or Reform, vourarm-
right.. available f v -r from the
Ontario (;overnment Book-
store. 881) Bav Street. T w -
onto. MaS 1Z* telephone
(4 16) 963-6013.
Separated? Divorced!
W idowrd?
Notih the credit reporting
mercy of your rhangr in
status su the, can keep their
mfoormatio►n ahoout you up -tor
date. If your credit file has
been combined with your
spouse's, ask them to sepanlr
vour accounts.
A change in marital status
Chipmunks Ready For Winter
Every species of wildlife has a formal latin name, which
all too often setons designed only to plague biology students
at examination time. But occasionally these scientific
names do have special meanings, as in the case of Tamlas
Striatus. This Greek -Latin combination for the eastern
chipmunk roughly translates to "striped stoner", and is an
accurate description of both the coloration and the habits of
this active little rodent of Ontario's woodlands.
As snowfall approaches, the chipmunk is in a frenzy of
storing, collecting seeds and nuts of all descriptions for his
underground cache. A chipmunk at work is easy to identify,
for his bulging cheeks will be stuffed with a heaping tables-
poon of seeds or grains, making full use of the stretchable
pouches inside the cheeks. The capacity of this little animal
seldom more than six inches in length is amazing. Trapp-
ing surveys here disclosed up to 145 grains of wheat in one
set of pouches, or 31 kernels of corn, or 13 prune pits or a
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
should, in itself, be no reason
to denv access to credit, un-
less that change affects your
financial situation seriousiv.
lour chances of obtaining
credit will improve if you can
,show that v on maintained cer-
tain accounts responsibly.
proof of vour credit worth-
iness is very important if you
nerd money, especially if
,.ou're newly widowed and
cour spouses estate has been
frozen.
'l rider the new Famil% Law
Reform 1ct. a deserted or
separated woman can no long-
er use her former husband's
credit for the necessities of
life. If she needs financial
assistance from her husband.
she will ha%e to go to court. ( In
the other hand, she has the
same right: she van cancel her
husband's use of hercredit for
joint expenses.
Dio.crimination
Ev rr,.one. regardless of sex
oor marital status, has the right
Ito apph fix o-n-dit and the
right to toe judged by the saner
stanoiarob. lour application
should be judged solely on
your credit worthiness.
If you have been denied
credit and serioush belirve
you have been discriminated
against two -au -r of your srx or
marital status, ask to see the
.senior credit officer of the
agenry involved. Be prepared
to back up vour claim with
farts.
If . o our request f, w credit Ls
still refused and you are not
given a satisfacton explanat-
ion, contact the Consumer
ld,.l.-u►n ern Cres Branch,
Ontario Ministry of Consumer
and Commercial Relations,
551 longe street, Town►oto.
M17A 21166.
This i, the third of a four-
part series excerpted from the
booklet. The facts a"t cre-
Jit and you. available free of
charge from the consumer
Informaliun Centre, iii
lo►ngr Jtrrrt Ton►nto. M7, A
2H6: telephone (416) 963-
1111- collect calls welcome.
total of seven large acorns all at one time! The naturalist
John Burroughs once testd the determination of his
neighbourhood chipmunks by providing a supply of hickory
nuts and chestnuts by his doorstep. Over a period of three
days one animal carried away more than a bushel!
Despite their friendly appearance, chipmunks are solitary
animals, corning together only briefly for mating. The rest
of the year they maintain separate territories, perhaps a
hundred yards in diameter, and protect that range against
invaders. The litters of two to eight young remain in the
underground burrow for about a month before emerging,
and then dispersing to establish new territories for
themselves. If they escape the clutches of a hungry fox or
owl, these youngsters can expect to live for up to three
years in the wild.
So when a balloon -checked chipmunk scurries across the
road in front of you, tail in the air, you know he is busy
Preparing for winter. When the winter snows he deep and
silent, the striped storer will be drowsily secure in his bur-
row, surrounded by the results of his season of gathering.
o � � � m 0000� 0000�o 00000� 0000,w oo�
Consumer Reminder
Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada reminds con-
sumers that there are other myths, besides Santa Claus, to
remember at Christmas.
Did you know, for instance, that a shopper is not
automatically entitled to a refund for an unsatisfactory
Christmas gift? Many refunds are given voluntarily by the
retailer.
Information about other consumer rights and respon-
sibilities is included in the series of six Christmas articles
produced by Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada.
It is our wish that, through this advice, consumers will en-
joy a happier, more satisfying Christmas in 1990.
L
L
- Wed R f tyYear s
Ann and Albert Dark borough, on Sun. Nov. 30. Canada and Prime
Scarborough, stayed over
celebrated their 50th wed- Over 60 friends and Minister Trudeau.
for the celebration. Mrs.
relatives dropped in to con-
ding anniversary on Nov.
Dark told the NEWS "It
25, 1980, and to mark the oc- gratulate the happy couple. Highlights included phone
was a very happy day.„
lovely calls from a neirs in
They received flowers,
rasion their daughter, Mrs. lid flowers, cards and Australia and brothers and
Mr. & Mrs. Dark were
married in Simpson's
Jean Lawless held an letters including con- sisters in England. In fact
Avenue United Church,
Toronto, on Nov. 25, 1930,
Open House at her home, 3 gratulations from the two of Mrs. Dark's sisters,
and moved to the St. Clair-
Chestermere Blvd., Scar- Governor-General of who were visiting her in
Dufferin Area.
registration information
Both Mr. and Mrs. Dark
Continuin
Ed
t•
D• t A •I
161
libraries for consultation.
- There are also cor-
immigrated from
Wad. Dec. 24, 1900 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
`
Ni. 4t=,sCa* s
KURT'S CLOCK REPAIR
Repairs to al I makes of clocks
• cleaning • adjustments
98 Phillip Ave. Scarborough
266-4395
V uca Ion Irec ory val a e England; Anne from ,,.W
Leeds Yorkshire EV10 -0
The winter edition of the
to 4,400 formal and infor-
as well as the other
m tom
and Albert came out from I
4
Continuing Education
mal courses and activities.
Boroughs, should further
Manchester to 1�• They ”
Directory, listing courses
It gives the locations, casts
information be needed.
met at a Christmas party
and activities in
(many casts are free) and
For those wishing toown a
and were married the -10
Metropolitan Toronto, is
registration information
copy, they can be bought
following year. ,�
Albert worked for Provin-
now available in all public
for classes.
for $13 at the Metropolitan
cial Paper Company, now 7
libraries for consultation.
- There are also cor-
Toronto Library Board, 789
known as Abitibi -Price
The Directory lists close
respondence courses for
Yonge St., or prepaid order
Paper Company, for 41
Gardening -
those unable to attend
classes These courses
by mail.
The Continuing Education
years. Ann worked for the
Courses At
available from elementary
Directory was the first one-
same firm for 23 yam,
Seneca
school level to university
source guide to evening
ung in 1962.
The couple have two
level, are found under the
various subject headings.
and part-time courses
available to adults
children, James who lives
With Christmas festivities
behind us it's not too early
Another section lists the
0wougout the Metro Toron-
in British Columbia; and
daughter Jean. They have
to be thinkingabout
gardening, anseed
participating institutions,
organizations and locations
to area. The Metropolitan
Toronto Library Board has
nine grandchildren and
catalogues will soon be ar-
for Scarborough residents,
published it since 1969.
five great
Dark moved to
riving� invited
Tapestry
Exhibit
At
S� 16 year's ago
and still live in their own
well-known horticulturalist
home at 20 Denham Rd.
Wes Porter to set up a
They usually travel to
series of courses and
workshops to cover most
Scarborough
College
l� year
to their
aspects of home gardening.
visit relatives.
Over the years they have
Courses have been design-
ed to a to both the
Colourful abstract
design of
graduate in the
travelled from one end of
Canada to the
�� and higtirise
tapestries by Toronto artist
Ontario College of Art and
other.
gardener. All materials
Susan Kelly will be on
is currently working full -
and plants recommended
splay at the Scarborough
time as tapestry artist. She
The following letter was
may be found in local
College Art Galkry from
has exhibited her
received from the
Mon. Jan. 5 to Fri. Jan. 23.
tapestries in a number of
Volunteer Centre, Scar -
tam centres, nurseries
and plant stores and, in ad-
The exhibit will consist of
local galleries throughout
bocough-
dition, every cause is well-
four large tapestries, vary-
Ontario. In the past. she
When the excitement of
supported by literature,
ing in size from nine feet by
has taught off -loom weav-
the holiday season has
some of it written especial-
four feet to fair by six, and
ing techniques and
worn away, do watch the
ly for them
one smaller per• Water
quiltmaking, and has also
SCARBOROUGH NEWS
Starting in January, three
colours and a photograph
been employed as a fabric
for stories on the many op -
courses are offeredon
of some of her other works
technician at Sheridan Col-
po-tunities for volunteer
weekday evenings "Land -will
be on display as well.
lege School d Crafts and
work in Scarborough.
the Home" teaches
Tapestries combine
Design.
The Volunteer Centre, and
all the basics and students
graphic images from
The Gallery is located at
all the agencies which work
end up with a complete per-
Dual perspectives, ex-
Scarborough CAllege. 125.5
with volunteers thank all
sonal landscape plan for
pressing a whimsical sense
Military- Trail, West Will.
who have responded to the
P�rtus'
of hurnour which draws the
Viewing hours are Monday
requests for help over the
gardeningthea
ist that
viewer into a personal in-
to Thursday. 9 a.m. to 7
year, and send special
covering all and
terpretation.
p.m., Fridays 9 a.m. to 5
thanks to the SCAR -
banishing black thumb
Ms. Kelly is an honours
p.m. and Sundays, 2 p.m. to
BOROUGH NEWS for
disease, as does "Basic
Second Prize
5 P.M.
p 1blishing them.
Gardening", which takes
the easy way to a carefree
Olavi Korho en of Scar -
garden.
borough won $18,923.80 as
Those who prefer a
the second prize winner in
-hands-on'approach or who
the Dec. 19 Wintario Lot -
restrict their learning to
tery Draw.
Saturdays, will enjoy the
The 42 -year old carpenter
••indoor Plant Workshop"
works for Perfect Ac -
starting at the same time,
caustic and Drywall Com -
and extending over four
pany. He is married and
weeks.
has three children between
A free brochure, descnb-
the ages of ll and 15 years.
a
activities, �y be
Allan Gardens
by pin; 443-4144.
Flower Show
MERRY
May every day
of your holiday
be filled with
smiles. Happy
thanks to all.
Amid lush, tropical
greenery, brilliant red,
pink and white poinsettias
fill the tropical and sub-
tropical houses with
warmth and colour.
A native of Mexico where
it will form a shrub up to
ten feet high, the species
exhibited here are the
result of selective breeding
by hybridists.
In the cool house are
masses of cyclamen in
pastel shades of red, white,
pink and lavender.
Christmas cherries and
dainty peppers exhibit
their bright shiny fruits
and camellias are beginn-
ing to display their
magnificient blooms.
There are nearly five hun-
dred permanent species of
plants in display and many
hundreds of temporary
plants. Hanging baskets
displaying many varieties
and species throughout all
the houses contain both
flowering and foliage
plants.
Allan Gardens, located at
Sherbourne and Carlton
Sts., is open to the public
seven days a week from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. There is no
admission charge.
f DANCE
YEA s-
EyE f 2
HALLS
�'4 C UPSTAIRS and
6DOVMSTAIRS
$2^ per person includes:
• FAVOURS • SPOT & DOOR PRIZES
• HOT & COLD BUFFET
• RESERVED SEATING
• LIVE MUSIC ON BOTH FLOORS •
Make up a party -
Bar opens at 8 p.m.
Dancing 9-1 am.
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 614
100 Saloine Dr. Agincourt
WAO
Conbd
0 0
Eileen Hunter o3
��
or o -- �
293-0872 / mow. o�
Reserved
suing displays 1. .
can be seen.
0
Paul Cosgrove, M.P.
York -Scarborough
Can'11#1a
El
11
t
`..
�cc
N.u. !•e
0
Paul Cosgrove, M.P.
York -Scarborough
Can'11#1a
El
11
P111119" TF1lk NtEVIf&*d T Wad. Dec. 24,19M
�0MMVN'ty DIARY
FRI. DEC. 26
10 a.m, to 6 p.m.TORONTO MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR
CLINIC
Everyone is invited to drop in to the Mayor's clinic at the
new City Hall, Bay & Queen Sts., Toronto. The gift of blood is
welcome throughout the year.
1:30 & 3.30 p.m. HANSEL 8 GRETEL
The Canadian Opera Company Ensemble presents an
abridged version of the classic children's story Hansel &
Gretel at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is $4
for adults, $2 for children 8, seniors. For reservations call
869-8412. This program will be presented again Dec. 27 &
Dec. 28 at the same times.
P.M. MY BODYGUARD
Harbourfront kicks off seven days of family films at York
uay Centre, Harbourfront, with the popular film My
yguard starring Chris Makepeace. Admission is $2.
T. DEC. 27
30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E.,
arborough. Help the Red Cross help others by donating
0 a.m. to 230 prrL BAKERS' MARKET
Plan to visit the International Bakers' Market in the Amster -
am Cafe at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Take home
ked goods prepared from international recipes.
0:30 am. PUPPET SHOW
Two favourite puppet plays will be performed for children of
II ages at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd.
N. DEC. 26
to 4 p.m. BIG BAND SOUNDS
Pat Riccio's Big Band will entertain at the regular afternoon
concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission
Is free and everyone is welcome.
MON. DEC. 29
10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. NORTH YORK MAYOR'S CONIC
The annual North York Mayor's blood donor clinic will be
held at Yorkdale Shopping Centre, 2694 Eglinton Ave. W.
Take the time to give the gift of health, there is no longer
lasting present that you can bestow.
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 Galloway
Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. (281-2787).
PROCLAMATION
Boxing Day
As directed b)
proclaim Friday,
as Boxing Day
Scarborough.
Council, I hereby
December 26th, 1980
in the Borough of
GUS HARRIS
MAYOR
Babysitters Urgently Needed
for new babysitting business. Flexible hours. Call
Scarborough Baby Sitting Services.
281-8000
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
MAKE WINTER I CHARTERED
GREAT— ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2680 Midland Ave.
IN. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5169
JAMES A. PRICE u.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
MON. DEC. 29
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 9p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd.
(261.9525).
7 to 9p.m. CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Man-
darin 8 Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Ser-
vices Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are re-
quired between 7 8 8 p.m. but appointments may be made
between 8 8 9 p.m. by calling 494-6912.
TUES. DEC. 30
2 .m. SYMPHONY STREET
Symphony Street will present Keith Girard on the flute for
young people ages 5 and over, at Agincourt Library, Agin-
court Mall. This music appreciation program is co-
sponsored by the Education Committee of the Toronto Sym-
phony and the Scarborough Public Library.
2 p.rr. MAGIC SHOW
Children of all ages will enjoy magician John Evanoff as he
Eperforms his feats of magical skill at Guildwood Library,
uildwood Plaza. Everyone enjoys a magical show so come
along to this special holiday entertainment.
Improve Bookmobile
Service In 1981
by Pauline Comeau
Scarborough's
Bookmobile service will be
revamped in 1961 at a total
cost of $68,000.
Council has approved the
library board's request for
interim spending to ensure
improved service for 1961.
"If we had waited until the
budget was approved next
March or April,.. said Ann
Eddie, assistant director of
the library board, "it would
have been too late to
guarantee the service for
1961."
The Scarborough Public
Library Board presently
owns two bookmobiles. but
according to a letter sent to
the Board of Control from
Peter Bassnett, director
and secretary -treasurer of
the board, one of the
mobiles was out of service
and the other was
unreliable.
"During 1960, it was
necessary to remove one of
the units from service.
mainly because of the
disintegration of the trailer
unit," said Bassnett.
"At one point both units
broke down at the same
time." said Eddie "The
ceiling fell out of one, and
the floor fell out of the
other. -
Eddie could not recall how
old the service was, but
said one of the trailers was
16 years old and the other
was 18.
"This is a very valuable
system, and each one of the
trailers makes 12 different
stops each," said Eddie.
With one trailer out of com-
mission the service has
been cut in half.
The bookmobile services
areas where the population
finds it difficult to make it
to a library according to
Eddie.
This includes mothers
with small children,
seniors, or those who live in
developing communities
like Malvern.
..There is a circulation of
100.000 books from the
bookmobiles every year,
said Eddie.
"low that we have the
permission to go out, we
will get the truck and
trailer orders in," as soon
as possible.
The new bookmobiles
should be in full operation
within the next year.
Drop Licences For
Dry Cleaners
Dry-cleaning
establishments throughout
the borough will no longer
have to be licensed as of
Dec. 31. This move is ex-
pected to save the borough
more than $2,000 per year.
Dry-cleaning
establishments were
originally monitored close-
ly by the borough because
volatile chemicals were us-
ed in the cleaning process.
These chemicals are no
longer used.
Presently a dry-cleaning
operation must fust apply
for a license.
After inspections by the
fine and building depart-
ments, a surety bond of
$1,000 is required for a
depot and $5,000 for a plant.
A license, costing $20 for a
depot and $75 for a plant, is
thenissued.
According to a report sub-
mitted to the Board of Con-
trol last Wednesday, the
borough earns approx-
imately $6,000 annually
from this process. The cost,
including administration,
staffing, and fringe
benefits, is approximately
$8,000.
Dog Licences Will
Increase In 1981
by Pauline Comeau
Scarborough Council has
passed a Building, Fire and
Legislation committee
recommendation to in-
crease the cost of dog
licences for 1981.
The cost will now be $15
for any male or female dog,
unless proof of spaying or
neutering is provided. The
fee for spayed or neutered
dogs will be nine dollars.
The fees now stand at $12
for a regular licence, and
$6 for a spayed or neutered
dog. The last increase was
ir, iy:a.
In 1980, Metro Toronto
charged $10 and $5. The
Borough of Etobicoke
charged the most at $15 and
$10.
The original recommen-
dation from the Animal
Control and Licence direc-
tor asked that Scarborough
charge $10 for spayed or
neutered dogs. The council
committee recommended
$9 instead.
It is expected that the in-
crease will add more than
$60,000 to the 1981 dog
licence revenue.
How To Attack
Stubborn Stains
Don't let food and
beverage spills spoil your
holiday cheer. Treat them
immediately and properly,
say clothing and textile
specialists from the Home
Economics Branch, On-
tario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
During this yuletide
season, your furnishings
and clothes will be prime
targets for cranberry
sauce, wine, gravy, candle
wax and alcoholic
beverages. Here's how to
remove these stains.
Treat cranberry sauce
and wine as fruit stains.
Don't let them dry; sponge
Board Of Health
Appointees
Scarborough Council has
appointed eight people to
its board of health.
Brian Birkness, J. Bonny,
Pauline Browse, D. Fulton,
J. Lebovic, Mary Leonard,
Dave Owens and Fred
Johnson were all ap-
pointed.
City Ballet
Presents Alice
In Wonderland
Toronto's City Ballet
presents its latest full-
length work, Alice in
Wonderland at York Quay
Centre, Harbourfront.
Join Alice and the white
rabbit at 2 p.m. Fri. Dec.
26, 7:30 p.m. Sat. Dec. Z7
and 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on
Sun. Dec. 28.
For ticket information
and reservations call
869-6x12.
immediately with cold
water or soda water. If the
fabric is washable, soak it
in a laundry pre-soak pro-
duct, launder in the hottest
water possible for the
fabric, and bleach if
necessary.
For non -washable fabrics
rub some glycerine into the
stain and allow it to stand
for about an hour. Then
treat it with a grease sol-
vent or cleaning fluid, such
as perchlorethylene.
Sponge gravy stains first
with cold water and, if a
grease mark remains,
sponge again with cleaning
fluid. Launder washable
items.
Use a dull knife to scrape
off candle wax from
fabrics. Sponge the stained
area with cleaning fluid,
then wash as usual. If a
wax colour remains,
sponge with equal parts of
rubbing alcohol and water.
To remove alcoholic
beverage stains, sponge or
soak stained fabrics im-
mediately with cool water
or soda water; launder in
warm suds. Bleach if there
is a color stain.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278.2680
WELCOME. Boys b girls, men & women, to a Bible
Teaching Sunday School, 9,45 a.m. First Alliance
Church, 3250 Finch Ave. East, Bridletowne Circle.
494-3269.
Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year from
Little Europe Restaurant
3221 EGLINTON AVE E. 261-7016
(east of Markham Rd.) • FULLY LICENCED
OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE
6pm--1 a.m.
OPEN Tees. to Sat. awa-3 p.■. 5_10p.m.
` SUNS. 4 -10 p.m. t
F CLOSED MONDAYS :1r�
4`
ti Ll _
May seasonal
II 1
h joys warm your
heart. To all
...thanks.
From
Victor DiTano, Patrick Bozzo
and Staff of
HAIR WAYS SALON V.I.P.
4124 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt
Tel. 291.4628 293-3246
P
Stanley Citrin. from ^.e grade three 7::j .kssociated Hebrew Schoollights the eight
candies to mark the begining of the e;gl .:....:. of Chanukah. The Chanukah festivities were
int one of many activates that took place the North York Civic Centre for the past few
weeks. The grand finale of the Holiday Festivities will be the Mayor's New Year's Levee on
Thurs. Jan. 1st from 2 to 4 pm., where you may greet the Mayor and Members of Council to
the music of the Royal Canadian Legion Band. (Photo - Pina Morini )
Ir
Season's Greetings
from THE HON. MARGARET BIRCH
M.P.P. SCARBOROUGH EAST
PROVINCIAL SECRETARY
FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
May the JOYS of CHRISTMAS
shared with family and friends
continue into a
HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
4M Kingston Road, Unit 1
West Hill, Ontario M1 E 2MB 281.2787
Wed. Dec. 24, 1900 THE NEWUNM Pam 8 � ;1
Open House At Volunteer Centre, ' w°
The North York Volunteer
Centre invites you to attend
its open house on Wed. Jan.
14 from 12 noon to 4:30 p.m.
at Armour Heights Public
School, 148 Wilson Ave.
A variety of seminars,
resource speakers and
films will highlight dif-
ferent features of the
volunteer's role in the com-
munity.
Bring your questions to in -
Free Films For
Young People
Films will be shown for
the entertainment of yang
people at the following
branches of the Scar-
borough Public Library:
Taylor Memorial library,
Sat. Dec. 27 at 2 p.m., the
first 23, ages 5 to 12; Morn-
ingside Library, Mon. Dec.
29, 2 p.m., ages 5 and over;
Bridlewood Library, Mon.
Dec. 29, 2 p.m., young peo-
ple ages 6 and over.
McGregor Park Library,
Mon. Dec. 29, Tues. Dec.
30, Wed. Dec. 31 and Fri_
Jan. 2 at 1:30 p.m., ages 6
to 13 years; Bridlewood
Library, Tues. Dec. 30, 2
p.m., ages 6 and over, and
Albert Campbell library,
Tues. Dec. 30 at 2 p.m.,
ages 6 and over.
formal discussions on
volunteer oppot•tunities.
An audio-visual presenta-
tion on communication
skills will feature valuable
techniques for more effec-
tive interaction.
Come and explore how the
volunteer experience can
enrich a retiree's life, or • `-'�
provide a good basis for
career development.
This open house can be an
entertaining and mean- - -
ingful opportunity to gam
insights into the function
and potential of today's
volunteer.
!t ' / 1
Borough of Scarborough
I MAYOR'S
-NEW YEAR'S LEVEE
His Worship Mayor Gus Harris and Members
of the Council of the Corporation of the
Borough of Scarborough will welcome
citizens at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150
Borough Drive, on Thursday, January 1st,
1981 between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m.
Music for this occasion will be provided by
the 7th Toronto Regiment, Royal Canadian
Artillery Band.
ALL RESIDENTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO ATTEND.
e • �e JII
•
Sound the trvrnpet for a
hoYdsy triac's a merry rand
% = of pleasures. We send a fuN
-
;,. rnessure of thanks to our
� `. s� ,nye! frrends
s=. -w- FROM YOUR LOCAL ALDERMEN
AND PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER
ED FULTON SHIRLEY EIDT
Alderman Ward 7 Alderman Ward 8
FLORENCE
CRUICKSHANK
Alderman Ward 6
DOUG COLLING
Alderman Ward 9
MAUREEN
PRINSLOO
Alderman Ward 10
JOE DeKORT
Alderman Ward 12
RICHARD CAVANAGH
Public Utilities Commissioner
1
0
Papa i THE NEWSMKW Wad. Oaa, lu, IM
I Bill Watt's
WorlO
tON STAGE: It isn't often
Christmas Eve, is our
that one is presented with
review of the current at -
the opportunity to offer up
traction at the Royal Alex,
` a review of a play along
Whose Life Is It Anyway?
with a comment or two
Tomorrow we celebrate
about a major event. When
the birthday of the Prince
such an opportunity is
of Peace, who came into
presented therefore, it
the world "so that man no
seems incumbent to seize
more need die". And, what
it. Here then, for your con-
a message of certain hope
sideration on this
it has been for two thou -
Trojan Gate
DINING LOUNGE
2901 Kennedy Rd.
(north of Finch)
•
�W�l'ear Eve
• FREE PARKING e
We wish all of our customers
a Happy Christmas and
a Prosperous New Year
I 08c" to go J
sand years! Think of it;
man does not die, he lives
eternally. But, he does not
live eternally on this earth.
Still, life is a gift from the
creator. Can one refuse it?
Can one refute that which
cannot be refused? Does
one have the right to
discontinue one's life? Can
one ask someone else to
take his life or, at least, to
cease keeping him alive?
Anyone who has ever serv-
ed under fire and witnessed
hideous pain and disfigure-
ment has faced and often
been forced to answer that
question. And, it is that
question which is at the
core of Whose Life Is It
Anyway?
Ken Harrison is a young
man paralyzed, as the
result of an automobile ac-
cident, from the neck down
1 Why do we always say
paralyzed from the neck
down? What other way is
there to go?) He can feel
nothing. The condition is
hopeless given the present
state of the art of medicine.
Yet, his mind is still keen
and the memory of his life
as a sculptor is surpassed
in pain only by the thought
of the mental and emo-
tional torment still facing
him over a long life.
He decides that he wants
to die. He does not want nor
expect anyone to kill him,
he wishes only to have his
life support systems
discontinued. The medical
fraternity, -although divid-
ed in personal feelings but
not without sympathy for
him, refuse to grant his
wish. So, Harrison resorts
to the law to gain what he
believes to be the right of
i
from us to you...
... and a reminder that we have...
MONDAYSPECIAL
8 slice Pizza with 3 toppings
or two free toppings on any other pizza 3.50
TUESDAY SPECIAL
Regular Portion of Spaghetti ONLY 1.47
Spaghetti and all you can eat salad bar ONLY 2.22
2950 Birchmount Rd.
at Finch
Pst�o 492-8383
= LIC. UNDER L.L.B.O.
We deliver after 5 p.m.
a:
s Z FINCH
::11:10:,
�,
3 i O
SHEPPARD W AVE, Z
Mn O Y
"May the force by with YOU." Here it is - the AIR FARCE'
his own destiny. The pro- Delphi Lawrence as the Chater, as the Justice who
fession also seeks recourse Head Nurse could hardly renders the final decision
to the law to keep him alive be more convincing. She is on the fate of Harrison, is a
against his own wish. always correct, always in beautiful mix of pomposity
What is the resolution? We command and seemingly, and very real strength a[
shall not tell you. To find always in control .. until character and decision.
out. you must see this we see her shedding tears
superb play yourself. And, aver Harrison. ON SCREEN: We were
notwitlntandiag our brief In her protessional debut, unable to attend the pnresa
synopsis, it is indeed, a young Lynne Kadish is ef- Preview of A Change Of
superb play. fulled with in- fective as a student nurse Seasons at the Ontario
cisiveness, wit and, in- begining to realize the har- Science Centre. However,
credibly, humour. shness of the medical life. our representatives advise
You ser, Harrison is a Leon Charles appears as that it's good holiday fare
clever, perhaps brilliant the Chief of Staff and very and worth your custom.
man and, like all clever nearly succeeds in stealing FAST EXIT:
People, he has a fine sense the play with his quiet pr- However, allow us to take
of humour and is not loath trayal of the man of science time and space to wish you
to exercise it. The wit flows who is not without pity but all the happiest of
so freely that one who cannot begin to believe Christmases and the an -
sometimes can't tell that the voluntary release ticipation of many, many
whether the tears coursing of life can be in any way more to coque.
down one's cheeks are considered. Nominally, he And for those of you whose
tears of laughter or tears of should have been the children have ever receiv-
sarrow for the predicament villain of the piece but one ed Raggedy Ann dolls, be
of the cruelly dealt with simply cannot dislike him. advised that this is the
Harrison. Stephen Arlen portrays 100th anniversary of the
In the central role, Brian sympathetic strength as birth of Johnny Grudle, the
Bedford once more wins the lawyer who represents man who created the
admiration for the seeming Harrison and Gordon character.
ease with which he brings
this difficult role under his
complete yinaHe plays SILVER NUGGET
the entire play in a bed. He
can move only his bead to
convey conn to the uler RESTAURANT & TAVERN
stalls. Those fortunate
enough to be in orchestra 14
can witness the fine play of OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY
his expressive eyes. To
those physical moves he 4 P.M. TILL 9 P.M. - 3 SITTINGS
can add of his voice to e inflections the Special Children's Menu
spectrum of emotions
vouchsafed to him by
playwright span Clark. BOXING DAY SPECIAL
And yen, he succeeds in
winning over the audience 20%
completely in his bid to end OFF
his suffering. We suspect
that many who uphold the TOTAL FOOD BILL
sanctity of life at any and
all costs will have their Open Noon Till 9 p.m.
belief shaken should they
be privileged to witness
this fine NEW performance by a NEW YEAR'S EVE
We believe that Mr. Bed-
ford is now the actor that DIVING A DANCING TILL 1 AX
Peter O'Toole might have Reserve Now - Seats are Limited
become had he not
squandered his gifts.
The cast is uniformly good 292=3992
and mention should really
be made of all regardless of
the size of the individual
beats. SILVER NUGGET
Pat Galloway (so
beautiful:) is quite winning
thec doctor
who findas a s herselfGattracted RESTAURANT & TAVERN
to Harrison and his cause.
Her poise never deserts her BANQUETS, WEDDINGS, PARTIES
but still, one senses the Up To 150 People
smouldering of ill banked
fires just below the surface . ' j I �i 55 NUGGET
of that cool exterior. Of % FI -c149
course, it has to be admit-
ted that we might have
simply been engaging in V
some wishful thinking. We
have long since declared
thepublictiof
luscious Mi CLOSED NEW YEARS DAY
Galloway.
T_
Fine Dining
for the
Whole Family
MONDAYSPECIAL
8 slice Pizza with 3 toppings
or two free toppings on any other pizza 3.50
TUESDAY SPECIAL
Regular Portion of Spaghetti ONLY 1.47
Spaghetti and all you can eat salad bar ONLY 2.22
2950 Birchmount Rd.
at Finch
Pst�o 492-8383
= LIC. UNDER L.L.B.O.
We deliver after 5 p.m.
a:
s Z FINCH
::11:10:,
�,
3 i O
SHEPPARD W AVE, Z
Mn O Y
"May the force by with YOU." Here it is - the AIR FARCE'
his own destiny. The pro- Delphi Lawrence as the Chater, as the Justice who
fession also seeks recourse Head Nurse could hardly renders the final decision
to the law to keep him alive be more convincing. She is on the fate of Harrison, is a
against his own wish. always correct, always in beautiful mix of pomposity
What is the resolution? We command and seemingly, and very real strength a[
shall not tell you. To find always in control .. until character and decision.
out. you must see this we see her shedding tears
superb play yourself. And, aver Harrison. ON SCREEN: We were
notwitlntandiag our brief In her protessional debut, unable to attend the pnresa
synopsis, it is indeed, a young Lynne Kadish is ef- Preview of A Change Of
superb play. fulled with in- fective as a student nurse Seasons at the Ontario
cisiveness, wit and, in- begining to realize the har- Science Centre. However,
credibly, humour. shness of the medical life. our representatives advise
You ser, Harrison is a Leon Charles appears as that it's good holiday fare
clever, perhaps brilliant the Chief of Staff and very and worth your custom.
man and, like all clever nearly succeeds in stealing FAST EXIT:
People, he has a fine sense the play with his quiet pr- However, allow us to take
of humour and is not loath trayal of the man of science time and space to wish you
to exercise it. The wit flows who is not without pity but all the happiest of
so freely that one who cannot begin to believe Christmases and the an -
sometimes can't tell that the voluntary release ticipation of many, many
whether the tears coursing of life can be in any way more to coque.
down one's cheeks are considered. Nominally, he And for those of you whose
tears of laughter or tears of should have been the children have ever receiv-
sarrow for the predicament villain of the piece but one ed Raggedy Ann dolls, be
of the cruelly dealt with simply cannot dislike him. advised that this is the
Harrison. Stephen Arlen portrays 100th anniversary of the
In the central role, Brian sympathetic strength as birth of Johnny Grudle, the
Bedford once more wins the lawyer who represents man who created the
admiration for the seeming Harrison and Gordon character.
ease with which he brings
this difficult role under his
complete yinaHe plays SILVER NUGGET
the entire play in a bed. He
can move only his bead to
convey conn to the uler RESTAURANT & TAVERN
stalls. Those fortunate
enough to be in orchestra 14
can witness the fine play of OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY
his expressive eyes. To
those physical moves he 4 P.M. TILL 9 P.M. - 3 SITTINGS
can add of his voice to e inflections the Special Children's Menu
spectrum of emotions
vouchsafed to him by
playwright span Clark. BOXING DAY SPECIAL
And yen, he succeeds in
winning over the audience 20%
completely in his bid to end OFF
his suffering. We suspect
that many who uphold the TOTAL FOOD BILL
sanctity of life at any and
all costs will have their Open Noon Till 9 p.m.
belief shaken should they
be privileged to witness
this fine NEW performance by a NEW YEAR'S EVE
We believe that Mr. Bed-
ford is now the actor that DIVING A DANCING TILL 1 AX
Peter O'Toole might have Reserve Now - Seats are Limited
become had he not
squandered his gifts.
The cast is uniformly good 292=3992
and mention should really
be made of all regardless of
the size of the individual
beats. SILVER NUGGET
Pat Galloway (so
beautiful:) is quite winning
thec doctor
who findas a s herselfGattracted RESTAURANT & TAVERN
to Harrison and his cause.
Her poise never deserts her BANQUETS, WEDDINGS, PARTIES
but still, one senses the Up To 150 People
smouldering of ill banked
fires just below the surface . ' j I �i 55 NUGGET
of that cool exterior. Of % FI -c149
course, it has to be admit-
ted that we might have
simply been engaging in V
some wishful thinking. We
have long since declared
thepublictiof
luscious Mi CLOSED NEW YEARS DAY
Galloway.
T_
r
"Gateway" Travel Centre Features
Exhibits Of Local Sights
The newest Ontario travel
centre, at Toronto's Eaton
Centre, is a "gatewav ventre."
providing tourist information
for all regions of the province.
not just for the Toronto area.
"About a million people a
week visit the Eaton Centre —
that's more than any other
attraction in Ontario; ' says
Industry and Tourism Minister
Larry Grossman, who recently
opened the centre. '-Not to be
here would be to miss a great
opportunity.'*
A display on skiing spon-
sored by the Ontario Ski
Resorts Association is the first
of a series of exhibits which
will be featured at the entrance
to the travel centre.
Permanent displays inside
illustrate the delights of visiting
all of Ontario'4 twelve tourist
regions.
The southwestern Ontario
exhibit includes pictures of
waterskiing in Erieau.
Ston. 6►ok Garden., in bmd„m,
the harbs►r at Gwfench. the
Benmiller Inn and W'indof s
art gallery.
The Festival Country exhibit
includes pictures of Niagara
Falls, waterskiing. tobacco
farming near imeoe. the
Elmira Rareway, a man in
So:44t6h costume in Fergus.
mowing in St. Catharines.- the
Farmers Market in kitehener
and the Rs►val &►taruical
Gardens in Hamihon.
Thr Grswow 1 akrlarwis rx-
hibit includes►ieturrs Of
F4►werl►„t Want] ,PT-,berrw,ry
the Stephen Lracock Home
near Ohillia, skiers at Blur
11cKrntain, the Musk. ALa Winter
Carnival at BrmAwidgr and
Algonoluin Provincial Park.
The Tor,►nto exhibit in-
cludes picerres of a fruit mark-
et, the downtown sky line, the
Centre Island fem. 6tv Hall,
Casa Loma, sleighing at Black
Creek Pioneer Village. the .Art
Gallen• of Ontario and the
Citizenship
Classes In
English
For those who wish
assistance in preparing for
their citizenship bearings
staff from New Canada
conduct class throughout
the year every Wednesday
from 7 to 9:15 p -m. at the
Albert Campbell Library,
496 Birchmount Rd. at Dan-
forth Rd. No registration is
required and people may
join at any time.
7bere are basic classes
for those with little or no
English and advanced
classes for those with some
knowledge of English. A
certificate of attendance at
these classes is issued
when the session is con-
cluded. It can then be
brought to the person's
Citizenship Hearing.
Toronto lrgonauts.
The (ventral ( hutario exhibit
includes pictures of the
Peterborough lift lock, eques-
trian competitions at Cobourg,
gliding at Bewdlev. fishing at
Fenelon falls, canoe -building
at Lakefield, the Court House
at Picton and a resort hotel on
Lake Roseau.
The Ontario Fast exhibit
includes picture. of the 190 -
century skyline of Kingston,
an RCMP pageant in Ottawa.
the Olympic Regatta at King-
ston, the Thousand Islands
and a log bosom on the Ottawa
River.
The dear North exhibit in-
cludes pictures of W'asi Falls
in Callander, a resort hotel in
Algonquin Park. an autumm
scene near Burks Falls and
kayaking rn Algonquin Park.
the Rainbow Countn ex-
hibit includes pictures of
Meldrum Bay. native people
in costume at Manitoulin Island,
the Chi-cheemaun fen Moat.
Laurentian University in
Sudbury, the jail museum in
G r Bay. and a trillium.
The Algoma-Kinniwabi
Country exhibit includes pie-
turrs of a man fishing at
Mi eanabie. the town of wawa.
the Marine Museum Park in
Sault Ste. Marie. and thr Apwa
Canyon.
Thr James Bav Fr►ntirr rx-
hibit irw-lu&,, pictures of a
farm near N,wth Bay. live
Miners- Festival at (:obalt-
snomm,►biling in C,►chrane. a
Polar Bear sculpture. the
t ►ntario Northland train, and
Irwhans in Mc►osse Fac-t,►rv.
The Sunset Country rchibit
includes pictures Of canoeing
in (hueticc► Provincial Park. a
sunset ,►n take Superior, the
Court H,►use in Fort Frances,
a museum in kenos, the
Keewatin Bridge. a fish dinner
in Sioux Narrows and a (cog
house.
The Rendezvous Countn
exhibit includes pictures of
gliding new I.oaglac. the Winter
Festival at Candv Mountain, a
modern building in Thunder
Bav, a fiddler at Old Fort
William, and an old barn in
Geral&on.
There are eight l lydario travel
information centres acmes the
province where visitors can
obtain maps, parks information,
brochures on lodges. resorts
and hotels, mini.•stn of indust-,
and tourism publications, and
information on heal amactions.
All centres are accessible to
handicapped people -
To draw attention to the
dejights of winter holidays in
Ontario, the ministry of in-
dustry and tourism has issued
several special publications
available at all travel centres -
0 Winter Events lists activi-
ties all over the province
from December to March-
e The Winter Boole gives
detail, son locations for win-
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
EUCHRE every Wednesday p.m.
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
ter sports.
e 1 full-color "Ontario
)ntario —
yours to discover.''- maga-
zine covers all events in
the province this winter
and will be inserted in
major newspal►ers later in
the season.
Tourism is I hutari,i s second -
ranking industry and is expect-
ed to rank first by the end of
the century. There was a 27
per cent increase in Ontario
tourism during the first nine
months of this year, compared
to the same period in 1979.
Tourism irdssrmittio n is avail-
able by telephone at (416)
196y4 i)8. Outside the To ►r onto
area, call collect.
T
Wed. Dec, 24,19M THE NEWSrPOW Peke 7
Douglas W -iceman (h ft). t lntstrio Minister of Gouernment Serrires, anrd Lore- Grossman, (/ntario
Minister of Industry rrnl T mri.�m, make .sure that Santa Cl�urs is rasrare of all the things h, s, -e aryl
do throughout Ontario, a, trill el counsellor, Netonia Brenan, looks on. Santa was first official
visitor to the provincinl gwvrnment *s newtravel information rentre opened recently inside
Toronto's Eaton (:entre shopping complex where approximately a million people risit each week.
Season's
Greetings
from
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
THE OPENING OF
SCARBOROUGH AUTO LEASING
LOCATED ON THE CORNER OF
WARDEN & EGLINTON
IN THE SCARBOROUGH DATSUN BUILDING
WE OFFER:
• TAILOR MADE LEASING AT THE BEST POSSIBLE RATES
• LEASING OF ALL MAKES AND MODELS
• TERMS FROM 24 TO 42 MONTHS
• WE WILL BE PLEASED TO TAKE ALL TELEPHONE
INQUIRIES REGARDING QUOTES ON ALL CAR LINES
LUXURY
280 ZX
DATSUN PICKUP
NO. 1 IN SMALL TRUCK
ALL
G. M. &
FORD
PRODUCTS
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
ASK FOR LEASING
7 57-3 571
Ir
��d
fap.*Tilt£ NEW&1O5rw9d. Dec. IA; 1'9W
THANKS
In the last couple of weeks
we have received some
very kind words from our
many friends in the Arts in
Scarborough concerning
our humble efforts both
here and on Cable TV and
from our more politically
oriented friends who ap-
preciated the work done on
Vie municipal election.
I personally would like to
thank all of those many
people who volunteer their
time and talents for the ser-
vice of the community, and
in many cases they go
unrecognized and usually
WIN W wo.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more information
call
364-9010
.L�`IL.
Just Around The Corner
By Gordon Ashberry
they are not "thanked".
The communities covered
by our newspapers are
very proud of their
volunteers. The com-
munities wouldn't work if it
wasn't for these people. It
has been my pleasure to
have been associated with
many of them and I am
always amazed at the devo-
tion and loyalty that is
displayed by them. The
hours of effort that is con-
tributed is amazing.
THE SPIRIT OF
CHRISTMAS
Christine Smith at the
Board of Education keeps
us informed of the special
events and news that takes
place in the Scarborough
Schools. In a recent
missive she told us about
some of the festivities and
special programs that were
planned for Christmas.
There were many musical
and dramatic presenta-
tions and I hope that you at-
tended at least one of them.
I truly believe that a con-
cert in a school auditorium
has the real touch of the
season. A decorated tree.a
school concert and the
Salvation Army Kettle are
three necessary com-
ponents to the spirit of
Yuletime.
I especially noted that
many of the schools carry
the real intent of the season
outside of the school
building. To mention just
one or two:
Winston Churchill Col-
legiate held its annual
Christmas Party for
Seniors on the 16th. The
party began with a variety
show with a 19O0's and *30's
theme. This was followed
by a reception with a stu-
dent Santa and his elves
distributing gifts to their
guests. The students raised
more than $1,700 to pay for
transportation, gifts and
refreshments.
Emily Carr Public School
had a unique Caring Tree
Project to teach about the
real meaning of the
celebration. The Caring
Tree was a six-foot high
cut-out tree containing
more than 400 paper leaves
purchased by the students
for 10 cents each. All of the
money goes towards sup-
porting the school's CAN -
SAVE child in Turkey.
Meadowvale Public
School donated $800 to the
Terry Fox Fund.
For the sixth year W.A.
Porter Collegiate students
collected food and gift
items for fifty senior
citizens in the community.
West Hill Collegiate
students held their annual
night out for senior
citizens. They provided a
dinner and a concert. They
also participated in the
Christmas Cheer charity
drive and then donated the
items to the Yonge Street
Mission.
This is only a small list of
the nice things that were
done by the 'Kids' in our
schools. Too often we hear
about the not so nice things
people have to say about
our young people. It is so
nice to report about the
other side, which I believe
is the real story of our
youth.
A DIFFERENT THOUGHT
Don't forget the New
Year's Eve party at the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
The fun starts with a Torch
Light Parade at 7:30. Walt
Disney's film 'The Love
Bug' will be shown in the
Meeting Hall at 7:30 and
9:30. There will be skating
and dancing to the music of
the Climax Jazz Band.
Don't say that you have no
place to go New Year's
Eve. Everyone is invited.
For details call 296-7212.
Then on the day itself, the
Mayor and Members of
Council will be receiving
residents at a Levee, a nice
opportunity to meet our
civic leaders.
FUTURE THOUGHT
Stage Centre Productions
opens another new show on
Jan. 8th. 'BAD SEED' is a
thriller and is an extraor-
dinarily literate horror
story. It was a tremendous
bit on Broadway and on the
screen.
It will be at Fairview
Library Theatre for three
weeks but already the
tickets are becoming hard
to get. Call 293-7748 for
details. Tell them I told
you.
Buying Ontario Chicken
Ontario chicken is a
popular meat -counter iters,
and an economical one as
well. According to food
specialists at the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, there are two types of
chicken to choose from -
whole fresh chicken or
chicken parts.
Although it may be easier
to pick tip a package of
chicken parts. you may be
paying more per pound than
for whole chickens.
Occasionally. when chicken
pieces are being sold at a
special price. they may be a
better value than whole
chickens.
However, before you
make a decision to bury a
whole fresh chic* en. think
abut how you can use all of
the parts. Legs, wings and
breasts are good in main
dishes and casseroles. and
Hon. Tom Wells
M.P.P.
Scarborough North
Season's Greetings and
Best Wishes for the
New Year
Christmas bells ring out
filling the countryside
with love
and happiness.
May their majestic
I
sounds usher in -:
. x-_
a wonderful ''-=w
and very -
u''" `MERRY
CHRISTMAS
" for you
and your family.
MIDAS on MARKHAM
762 Markham Road
4384400
backs, necks and giblets
add flavor to soups and
stews.
If you'd like to try cutting
up a whole chicken, you will
need a pair of poultry
shears, a sharp knife and
some easy -to -follow
instructions. After you've
done it a couple of times, it
will become much easier.
Of course, this is more time -
than buying
ready -cut pieces.
Remember this before you
Knowledge
Of Woody
Plants May
Change
Your
Outlook
Whether yah are a
fardmsional
lauadscaPa oc
a bonne gardener, you can
develop a rappsoa
horticulture by
y��
woody plants.
The winter is an excellent
time to begin learning about
woody plants. The Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food sponsors a home study
course called "Woody
Plants and Their Use." This
course is available tlrthe ottglh
department independent shof
y,
University of Guelph,
Guelph, Ontario NIG 2W 1.
'7he course focuses on
selecting appropriate
woody plants for various
landscaping situations,"
says Wendy Elrick,
independent study
counsellor. "It is well-suited
both for individual study
and in-service training for
grounds, landscaping and
garden center personnel..'
The multimedia course
inchdes 30 filmstrips, and a
hand viewer for individual
study. For group viewing,
filmstrips can be shown on
projectors equipped with an
inexpensive adaptor. The
equivalent of 630 color
slides illustrates ground
covers, conifers, deciduous,
flowering and small trees.
The filmstrips also show the
prominent characteristics
of woody plants - bark, stem
and fall color.
Course material also
includes taped cassette
lectures and two texts. One
text examines various used
of woody plants in park,
residential and industrial
settings. The other text
describes deciduous trees,
ground covers,
shrubs and vines to provide
the student with an insight
into proper plant selection
for residential properties.
buy.
Once the whole chicken
has been cut up, cook the
parts you creed right away,
freeze the rest. Freeze only
the fresh chicken parts; you
should never than frozen
chicken, cut it up and
refreeze it.
To freeze fresh poultry
parts, remove the excess fat
and put together the
different pieces in portions
which you will need later for
meals or certain recipes.
Wrap the chicken in freezer
packaging, label, and freeze
immediately. The meat
should be used within six
months.
Pick up some Ontario
chicken at the meat
counter, next shopping day.
Remember. you have a
choice. A whole chicken will
provide a variety of parts
and possible money
savings; chicken parts can
save you time and give you
the exact cuts you need.
More Pension
Protection Proposed
For Victims Of Plant
Shutdowns
X ruaranter fund »ill br
o-stabli hrol to proN isle prt►tec-
tion ftw employees w 6 k pen-
siun brne6L< are in danger
thn►ugh a banLrupt employer
unable to mert the financial
ivaimilnMnt (if a��'*s MM plan.
In intrt►duo-ing The Pension
Benefit. kmendownt .art.
1980, ( Intario► Ct►nsnmer and
Gimrnerrial Relation.; f lini ter
Frank Ikea said: '.t lthough
the Report of the Royal Com- to
mission tin the Status t►f Pen- u
sion. in t )ntariu is due in a
matter of wrrk.. ret-ent eeor
nomic devekopi end make it
neceeosarn to address certain
pn►blens immediated. a e p
want to avoid hardship tip em-
ployet who► narn►wl% miss t
yualifr ing fix alltheir pension
benefit : - N
Thr Act. if passed b. the e
l egislature, would e4 n er situa-
tions %6 a an o rnplur rr to rrni-
nate. a pension plan. or Ile- c
comes insolent lea%ing in- t
suffneient funding to pa% the I
full loenefits U► emplo%ees. ('
Ennpl(Aers will lie required t
to pn►yide morn information e
un a regular bail to mend.,
al"Put their pension plan I enw si
fits. it
t ,der the ket. at the tine w
of termitwtiun of a pension a
plan. emphl%ees who are at I
least 45 plea, of aur and ha%e (:
at least 1 II %ears of e„ntinuous p
senice. t►r who have been
members of a pension plan fir
at least 111 years (the 4.1 and
10 -year rule), would lie entitled u
it 1 carte of the fo,11owing options:
• to reeeiye an immediate si
benefit in aeeurdanee with e
the terns set out in the
plan: p
• Ahere the pension plan
provides fur early retire- s•
menu to receive a deferred
benefit payable at an earn s'
retirement age: o
• tt► transfer a pension bene-
fit credit to the plan (if a p
new employer, prn►yided n
the term t►f the new plan
allow the transfer,
• to transfer the pen.+ion
benefit credit to a Rer+,is-
tered Retirement Ja%inp
Plan; t►r
• Io allow the emp�h`)yee to
elect 4Mher kank. o ■ aomsty
e.g ►iM and survivor
henef`i"t.
If a pension plan is termi-
nated and asset.. arc it uh�-i rnt
► theft art -rued liabilities
nder the -fes and 10 -veer rule,
thr emplt►ver will be liable to
fund the difference between
thW amtwnt needed to pay the
required benefit under the
lan, and the value t►f the
a`set at the tiaur the plan was
erminatrd.
..The guarantee fund.- :aid
Ir. Ikea, -will be used in
a -es where an emplo►ver is
bankrupt and unable to meet
the financial commitment to
ontinue funding the plan. In
his case, the situation would
►v examined by the Pension
onunission of I )morin► to de-
ennine if this is an insured
yens under the Xet
nwin k,what„eooi nstitut", an
nsured event under the Act
Mild lie subject to appeal.
at
the guarantee fund would
►o' admirustrred by the Pension
ommnission using an annual
r.u►iunn from employe, with
pension funds not fully funded.
"Thr fund will be initialh
guaranteed by the Treasurer
f 1 Intarim ' %fr. Drea stressed.
The .pct will nut cover pen-
in benefits that have been in
fleet fur less than three years.
'The security of employee;
ensiun benefits is a matter of
grave eoneern to all of us,"
aid W. Drea. "We believe
the prnl►oised amendments will
ngnifieandv lighten the burden
.Lf economic insecurity on
�Ose who may lie affected by
last shutdowns and the termi-
ation of pension plans.
Try This Popular Recipe
HOT ROLLS FROM THE OVEN
Not rolls fresh from the oven... seasoned with sweet brown
sugar and cinnamon ... superb with coffee or milk. This
description is enough to arouse the appetite of anyone who
has ever enjoyed one of the most popular of bakery foods:
fresh cinnamon rolls.
Made from the aromatic bark of the cinnamon tree,
Cinnamon imparts a spicy fragrance and flavor unlike that
,of any other spice. For hundreds of yeas it has been used in
combination with sugar as a treat and a topping for baked
goods. The combination, in the form of cinnamon rolls,
remains as perennially popular today as ever.
QUICK CINNAMON ROLLS
2 cps flour
4 top. bskbV powder
1 top. San
1 tbap. sugar _
4 tbgx shorhrrlrrp
1 sup mlbk
314 c P brown sugar
2 tsp. dnnaroon
102 cup mNhd bullar
Cham sugar and shortening together in a bowl and add
milk. Sift dry ingredients together, add to bowl and mix well.
Turn out dough on alightly floured board, roll out. Brush
with melted butter, sprinkle with mixture of brown sugar and
cinnamon. Roll up like jelly roll, slice. Place slices on baking
sheet. Bake 20-25 minutes in 350 degree F. oven. Makes 2
dozen rolls.
RAISED CINNAMON ROLLS
1 cup warm water
Girls'. Boys!
Want to earn at least
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
English As A Second
Language
Starting
Classes
Mon. Jan. 5
F cbm
in English As a Second
Language resumes at two
libraries in Scarborough in
the new year starting Moa
Jan. 5.
At Albert Campbell
Library, 496 Birchmount
Rd, participants have a
choice of Monday and Fni
day classes or Tuesday and
Thursday classes at 9:30
a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Cedarbrae Library
classes are held Monday
and Thursday mornings
rom 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The
winter sessions last until
March 13, and the spring
sessions are from March 30
to June 5.
There are English classes
for beginners and at the ad-
vanced level. Parents with
pre-school children are in-
vited to bring them as there
The Magic
Of Mime
Polkaroo, the polka dot
cow from the television
show "Polka Dot Door" in-
vites you to view the Magic
of Mime on Mon. Dec. 29 at
2 p.m. at Earl Bales Com-
munity Centre, . 4169
Bathurst St.
The cost is $1 per person
and will provide enjoyment
for pre-schoolers and
elementary school
chikh,en.
is supervised nursery at
both libraries.
Particpants also have an
opportunity to learn about
Toronto, its educational
system, health care and
other services available to
them.
Jim Matthews
Appointed
Thomas James Matthews
of Agincourt has been ap-
pointed to the board of
trustees of the Ontario
Science Centre.
Others named to the board
include Keith Davidson of
Toronto, June Duff of
Gormley, J. William
McGowan of London and
Marjorie Reid of
Bracebridge.
Term of office for the
trustees is three years ef-
fective October 1980.
Mr. Matthews is currently
manager of Eaton's Toron-
to warehouse store and has
been a long time member
of Toronto's business,
social and political com-
munity.
Reappointed to the board
for a further term of one
year are C.William Daniel,
Willowdale, D'Arcy Hig-
g .Uxbridge, Charles G.
Munro, Embro, Margaret
Page, Thunder Bay and
Jeanne Scott of Dryden.
2 top. whits sugar
2 envelop" fast rising yeast
1 cup mfik
112 cup sugar
1 IM top. "it
6 tbop. shortening
2 eggs
6 cups ~ flour
1 102 cups brown sugar
4 top. cinnamon
102 sup mewed butter
Add warm water and sugar to bowl; stir until sugar is
dissolved. Sprinkle with the yeast and allow to stand to
minutes. Scald the milk and stir in sugar, salt and
shortening. Cool to lukewarm and add to yeast. Stir in eggs.
Mix in 6 cups flour. Turn out on board, knead until smooth.
Place in warm area, let rise until double in bulk. In the
meantime, combine brown sugar and cmanion into dry
mixture. Punch down dough and divide into two parts. Roll
each part out. Bash with melted butter, sprinkle with sugar
and cumamon mixture. Roll up like jelly roll and slice. Place
slices in baking pan. Let rise for one hour. Bake for 20-25
minutes in 3so degree F. oven. Makes 2 dozen rolls.
Wsd Dec. 24, IM THE NEWSIPOST Paps A
Borough Budgeting
Twenty-two of Scar-
borough's 185 borough pro-
grams are over budget ac-
cording to a treasury
report dated Nov. 2.
This is an increase of four
overspent programs since
October.
Still, according to the
report, the 1-nrmich's
overall expenditures will
fall within budget.
As of Oct. the building
department was expected
to have a deficit of $120,000.
This deficit continued into
Nov. but the overall budget
predictions still looked
good.
From all of us at the
Oolo Chiropractic Clinic
we wish you health & happiness
this holiday season!
3420 FINCH AVE E at Warden
SUITE 302
498 -WELL
2555 Victoria Park Avenue, Agincourt
Manager. Mr. Jim Parkhill
Guarantyj 45 Don Mills Plaza, Don Mills
Trust Manager: Mr. John S. Pyatt
255 Morningside Avenue, West Hill
Manager, Mr. D.G. (Dan) Jones
Ppb 10 THE MST W6d. Dtc. 24, Im
Speaking To
For each of us, the Christmas season has its own special
meaning. For many, it is a time when we can look outward
from ourselves and contemplate the wider world. At this
time, then, I would like to share with you a recent ex-
perience that showed to me once more that "goodwill",
"sharing" and "peace" need not be limited to one time of
the year.
I had the recent good fortune, as a member of a parliamen-
tary delegation, to attend the United Nations. Like many of
you, the UN in my mind was an archaic and ponderous
debating forum, an assembly where the votes lined up East
We Wish
One And All
A Very
YOU Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding
versus West.
I was mistaken. Even five brief days at the UN opened my
eyes to the inner workings of the institution and emphasized
to me over and over again the need for us to work closely
with the smaller, underdeveloped countries of the world.
Like our Parliament in many ways, the real work at the
UN happens not through the endless debates but in the com-
mittees as well as the corridors and backrooms. In these
more informal settings, the most useful negotiations are
carried on.
Merry Christmas
6119
Happy New Year
BUYING TIRES? We make it easy.
pors"I by
D. E. (DON) TESSIER
s..,..� Man"W
PICKERING AUTO CENTRE
1199 KNV@ton Road. Px*orin% Ontwm Ll V 185
Mxw {416)831-3121 —631-3122
In this way, the Third World countries can make an im-
pact. For many of them, the prospect of setting up em-
bassies around the world is so expensive as to be out of the
question. But by simply sending a delegation to the UN,
they can be assured of constant contact with an influence on
the more senior powers.
Nor should we discount the influence of the UN in
mediating conflicts between nations. Looking back, m
cryptic analysis would be that the UN has saved a lot of
bullets and mortars by defusing sensitive conflicts and br-
inging the combatants to the negotiating table.
RESTAURANT ANDTAVERN
SHERIDAN MALL, Pickering
OPEN New Year's Day
THE NEW CABALLERO
STEAK HOUSE & TAVERN
FULLY LICENSED
STEAK & SEAFOOD
& OTHER CULINERY DELIGHTS - CHILDREN'S MENU
947 DILLINGHAM
Off 401 - go south on BBrrock1 street south of Bayly
&39-"79
South Pickering
%1l�'aton
1171 Kingston Road
Pickering, Ontario L1 V 1 B5
Phone (416) 831.2211 - 831-2212
MR4LUBE
1195 Kingston Road
Pickering
Tel. 839-1744
//A\
/II■
ALMA TOURS AMD TRAVEL LlwirLro
mwfflff
Sheridan Mall
1355 Kingston Road
Pickering, Ontario L1 V 1 B8
Telephone 8395191
r --
ORS REGULAR AND
PLIES NON -GLARE GLASSTINGS NEEDLEPOINT. PRINTS
AL PICTURE FRAMING LTD. `
* CUSTOM FRAMING * 1
SHERIDAN MALL PICKERING, ONTARIO
1355 KINGSTON RD. 839-7660
BUFFER
KINGONTARIO
L
The ShOWTOOm Shine
That Improves With Time
1199 Kingston Road, Unit 7
Pickering 8397341
RESTAURANT ANDTAVERN
SHERIDAN MALL, Pickering
OPEN New Year's Day
THE NEW CABALLERO
STEAK HOUSE & TAVERN
FULLY LICENSED
STEAK & SEAFOOD
& OTHER CULINERY DELIGHTS - CHILDREN'S MENU
947 DILLINGHAM
Off 401 - go south on BBrrock1 street south of Bayly
&39-"79
South Pickering
%1l�'aton
1171 Kingston Road
Pickering, Ontario L1 V 1 B5
Phone (416) 831.2211 - 831-2212
MR4LUBE
1195 Kingston Road
Pickering
Tel. 839-1744
//A\
/II■
ALMA TOURS AMD TRAVEL LlwirLro
mwfflff
Sheridan Mall
1355 Kingston Road
Pickering, Ontario L1 V 1 B8
Telephone 8395191
r --
ORS REGULAR AND
PLIES NON -GLARE GLASSTINGS NEEDLEPOINT. PRINTS
AL PICTURE FRAMING LTD. `
* CUSTOM FRAMING * 1
SHERIDAN MALL PICKERING, ONTARIO
1355 KINGSTON RD. 839-7660
Meng Christmas
0 AMIN ve
1
WG& Dec. 24, Ileo THE NE11MPOST 1qp 11
i�
1;1 v _ Alfy/, ._ oma—' r r 17
d OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
CHRISTMAS EVE TIL 6 P.M.
9 � 1
r�Jl
PRICES EFF
DEC. 2
DEC. 3
ALL THE TREATS & TRIMMINGS
GRADE A
YOUNG OVEN READY
TURKEYS
Limit 2 birds per family (All (All Weights)
wwV2 IAGA 1
_•��.
CLOSED BOXING DAY!
ONTARIO FRESH CANADA GRADE A ONTARIOFRESH
CHICKEN BEEF GRAMA w� LAWRENCE ,LArED
ROASTING
LEGS SHOULDER 69 1 SUGAR199
(SACKS ATTACHED) 99LB. STEAKS ..CHICKENS u. 2 KG BAG
LMMIT 3 BOWS M fAM�Y LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY
FRESH FLORIDA
FRESH FLORIDA CANADA FORNa 2 Zipper Skin
GRAPEFRUIT/89
SQE� 15EA. LETTUCE TANGERINESLIMIT 10 PER FAMILY LARGE HEADS SSE 210 590
az-
0
°�'" ��
49
'"�" °' "�" �`°'°
Sunray BreadMacintosh
3169
Hambu er � 3 69
Maof� FInSliced
jq�
000 0 pkl.
Bacon124Hot
oz. �
Buns
1
Pk4. 0
Apples
Maple Last From
Sausage
Meat
19
a Wir92 Strained
Baby411z 02.
S*verwoode Favour
ite Ice
39
U.S.A.
Fresh
9
FoodisNot
Cream 2 Utr. Caston
Yams
3
Town �b
Wieners
19
Coca-Cola 99 5
10 oz- t�
°' 24
_
Primoo ..
Walnuts
991LB.
� 4 ado o�
limit 2 cases per family
Limit l per
Pasta
fawMY
Fits Your own Dp
_
King Y� o»r�R.bY
utility
��� I1b:b.l
Regular Grind
g9
"�"Y �
VegetaLftreble
U.S.A. Fres
Spinach
591EA.
Ducks
Oil Limit «wConper
16 02. COMO pkq.
Town Club 6 Mala Leaf
Snm*° °139
Five Roses
All Purpose 79
Potato
79ShouldersLs.
Juice Size 125
990Dw.
Flour Bp3
Chi s Bp
Oran es
6 kg
200 .
Mapb Low
Polish Sausage
69
Whits Swan Akan
g. �A' � '
Sihrarwoods
Egg 1990
Arizons Fres11 h
Bunched
4 P1
Coil
W.
119
No Limit 2 Per Fay
Green Onions
own Club
/4 Boneless
99
1 1 1 ' '
1 , ,
Orwrio No. 1
Wan R� 3
)inner HamsILS.
r r
r .PAru-upaw=
sin
1
1 c r AMENC`
Z 2
Cl -
ME m
.,
t
POP 1!%FNE WEW&PW-Wv&:9m M Mea
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
Ave
4'
t
ARTICLESHOME HOME HOME
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IMPROVEMENT 11 IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repair:
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
ON. of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
SALESPERSONS
Excellent wmkhq coratiora W"
sxpoidfr.g omnpeny. Full and part
titre. Experience not neeeesary axe
For h Mview peons
11111111lowlift MOM
NATIONAL cONSMATM OF
MUSIC
DIARY - Perpetual desk
or
group who, like me, have
been Whistler devotees all
diaries at just $4' s tax
our swing lives.
(total :4.281, rfuNy
PJWnE
spiral bound. You enter your
WINNERS
own dates - three days per
there were only three lifts
p�. sal fair
and you had to dodge logg-
of social ori businesss
!NlN MOMN Society rallb
nshing
mail support - federal,
::!=Sand
ones P�ubli Co. Ltd, Box
111 M1S 304
Eybat A. CIM G. Baby.
. Aglrlcourt,
drop in to 4246 Sheppard E.
291-2583.
WALLPAPER
sun are.:.caws, Descorwrte.e
Patoarrrs. 25% aeoowrt on order
cooks and point.
fors:each waepatier soon
tM Owen at. E.
694-2154
10 am. S P.aL Mahar b Seterd"
Thursday A Friday 10 a.m. a P. m.
ARTICLES
WANTED
IM be cM lor imn as .« 1"W is
bury- s� :
■fps. 781,864.
MWIM
Counter Cleric
vii===
s:
Hasa i FrL.aatitps
Exv!��:ne e�n�t.a
26"138
Mla CssaeYga
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours. pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice, then consider a
career with Welcome
Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Barbara Meisner
Welcome Wagon
3649010
Office Furniture APPLIANCE PAINTING &
at low prices. Save S -S -S -S -S- REPAIRS DECORATING
Cap Norman. 494-5882.
BABYSITTERS
BASYSITTERS, urgently
needed nor new babysittMp
busMesa. Flexible hours.
Call Scarborough Baby
Sitting Services. 2il.e000.
The Stove Man
Service - Parts
Hook-ups
Cale:
121-3422
J.E. 0"Heeam
Son
PAINTING a DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-7331
CLEAR OUT
SOF
PARQUET FLOORING
-50'c PER SO, FTw
Open Daly %6; Sa Vit 10.4 Boxing Day Sale Sot. Dec. 27th
THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE
441 Esna Park Drive, Unit 6
Q bbdca east of the Don valley N". 4" North off ��
INVE111ioRY CLEA110UT M MOVING SALE
Call: Ron Ander 495-9582 VJS4
MasterCharge and Chargex
Do It Yourself Instructions
direct' d Garibaldi Lifts Ltd the
wud dmrechonI ton
INTERIOR BRICK AND the sun and even the kind of operators of Whistler
STONE CLEANERS timber on the slopes. Mountain, have pledged to
We specialln ,n smoke damage "jbe final slope analysis spend 99.1 million over the
&W W""w Misp1ao". breakdown was 10 percent vert five years upgrading
Siusil""' entree beginner terrain, 20 per- all facilities.
W..W am. -x.00 p.m.
Free Estimates cent advanced and the rest In 1979, the company
4s7-9758 intermediate." undertook improvements
In the summer of 1779, an to such mountain top
S km (five mile) mountain facilities as washrooms,
Flicke access road was built and ski Mental and repair shops,
Peter �
the i� groommmg and and d the expansion the
Carpenter i Fl iesker
grading
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. gng slopes began. Roundhouse Restaurant,
Additions. Porches t. This past summer [our tri as well as an extensive
Fences etc. Free pole chair lifts and a surfaced existing nom•
estimates. Lic. 81307. teaching lift wet installed est summer $5.6 million
439.7644 and the finishing touches was spent to build north
put on tow on -the -hill face lifts to the Town Cee
restaurants. Gene
Manager of the Black
Two Large Mountains Equal One ed T 'pan
RESALE CENTRE Whistler Mounta
New Ski Resort as Whistler Mountain -t
by Gail FNtlon
Take one very big mon-
tam. with another beside it,
build a village between
them and what have you
got? You've got the hottest
CARPETS &
11 1BROADLOOM "New you say. Trut,
Whistler Mountain isn't
CARPET a Clear► new but its neighbor.
M¢ Carpet repair. All work Blackcomb Mountain, le
puarsnleed 75YJ255. And Whistler Village is
very new - a fully contained
town site with lodges,
CAREER hotels, pubs' restaurants,
cabarets and shops. All this
OPPORTUNITIES only 20 km (75 miles) north
of Vancouver, B.C. and
ready to be skied
November 27, 1960, snow
conditions permitting.
This past ski season I had
the good fortune to be
among several hundred
skiers who took advantage
of a very special tour - a
Snowcat to the top d
PERSONAL
DO SOMETHING new.
Phone Rendezvous Dating
Ltd. (657-1661), 11 a.m.. 9
p.m.
ECKANKAR, Everyone
welcome, questions and
answers Fridays 7 p.m. - 10
p.m. upstairs, 2970 Danforth
Aw. at Victoria Park.
Blackcomb Mountain. Our
group d 12 were dedicated
Whistler skiers who paid
930 each for the opportunity
to say we'd skied
Blackcomb the year before
it opened.
It was worth every penny.
It was a perfect day and
great snow - 25 cin (10 in-
ches) of unpacked, un-
tracked powder. After the
first wild run, we complain-
ed about the slow Cat ride
back up, but five long,
— - - glorious runs later we were
glad of the breather. The
terrain varies from easy
open slopes -to narrow
chutes, one of them having
a 42 degree pitch. The con-
sensus at the end of the
day? . . better than
Whistler! .. and this from a
dirt road to the mountain. I
learned to ski on Chunky's
Choice, a maguled side hill
now much favored by the
hot doggers.
Over the years, Whistler
has grown and improved
and now boasts a gondola,
seven chairhfts, two T -bars
and over 20 finely groomed
runs ranging from easy to
expert -
Nowadays my favorite
runs are Green Acres for
cruising, the Shale Slope
and Whistler Bowl for
powder, Upper and Lower
Franz for a real workout,
and the a km (five mile)
Olympic rust for the long
rides.
Whistler now has an inter-
national reputation and
some 150,000 skier visits a
year. An average annual
snowfall d 1,143 cm (38
feet) means the area is
generally open from
November to May.
It is, however, the sheer
size d Whistler that im-
presses the visitor. The lift
company claims to have
"the longest and most
beautiful lift serviced ver-
tical run" in North
America.
In Harmony Bowl, an ex-
panse of untreed skiing 3
km ( two miles) wide, there
is some of the finest
powder skiing anywhere
and for the real powder
freaks, heli -skiing is
available as well.
Off the mountain, things
used to be less impressive.
Despite steady im-
provements, dining
facilities, both on and off
the mountain, have been in-
adequate for years and the
accommodation in the
valley scattered and,
frankly, not all d it is up to
the quality of a world class
ski resort.
All this has changed with
the development of
Blackcomb and the new
Whistler Town Centre. One
group who, like me, have
been Whistler devotees all
CARS WANTED
our swing lives.
about thecae developments,
I began skiing on Whistler
at least for those d u s who
in the spring of 1966, when
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
there were only three lifts
cars and trucks, 2920797.
and you had to dodge logg-
careful, long range plan-
ing trucks on the narrow,
dirt road to the mountain. I
learned to ski on Chunky's
Choice, a maguled side hill
now much favored by the
hot doggers.
Over the years, Whistler
has grown and improved
and now boasts a gondola,
seven chairhfts, two T -bars
and over 20 finely groomed
runs ranging from easy to
expert -
Nowadays my favorite
runs are Green Acres for
cruising, the Shale Slope
and Whistler Bowl for
powder, Upper and Lower
Franz for a real workout,
and the a km (five mile)
Olympic rust for the long
rides.
Whistler now has an inter-
national reputation and
some 150,000 skier visits a
year. An average annual
snowfall d 1,143 cm (38
feet) means the area is
generally open from
November to May.
It is, however, the sheer
size d Whistler that im-
presses the visitor. The lift
company claims to have
"the longest and most
beautiful lift serviced ver-
tical run" in North
America.
In Harmony Bowl, an ex-
panse of untreed skiing 3
km ( two miles) wide, there
is some of the finest
powder skiing anywhere
and for the real powder
freaks, heli -skiing is
available as well.
Off the mountain, things
used to be less impressive.
Despite steady im-
provements, dining
facilities, both on and off
the mountain, have been in-
adequate for years and the
accommodation in the
valley scattered and,
frankly, not all d it is up to
the quality of a world class
ski resort.
All this has changed with
the development of
Blackcomb and the new
Whistler Town Centre. One
Season's Greeting;
From Our Staff
To Your Home
u-,10ii
ral
comb
ytbe,
cam
acperletnce
this
l
three
opera.
gtovero-
pal.
t
hassle
have
remarked.
The
rest
eug
comb
p�
Maun-
to
pro-
will
some
1�
tinan
me.
new project.
of the most striking things
"What's really gr
about thecae developments,
about this Blackcomb
at least for those d u s who
bow fast it is moving -
watched Whistler grow so
years from the
quickly, is the evidence d
the day the lifts
careful, long range plan-
We've had a let d
ing.
mail support - federal,
Blackcomb Mountain is
vincial and munici
being developed by For-
They really want it buil
tress Mountain Resort
we haven't had the
Ltd., a company jointly
so many other No
owned by the Aspen Skiing
American resorts
Corporation (a subsidiary
had," Smythe
d Twentieth Century Far)
According to Smy
of Colorado and the
ev�eryphase dconstruct
Federal Development
has been on schedule.
Bank d Canada.
only thing still to be
"After reviewing over 250
ed is lift prices and
possible and existing
mechanics d affair*
mmouumtain resort sites in
joint Whistler/Black
North America," says
ticlket.There will,
Jerry Blann, vice-
be a joint five-day
president d Aspen Skiing
available for 969.
Corp., "we felt that
A total d 910 million
Blackcomb bad the
been invested in this
greatest potential for
ject and an additio
development. Its uniform
$15420 million will be
terrain and continuity are
vested by Fortress
ideal for intermediate to
tain Resorts in the 10
advanced intermhediateski-
year development
ing so favored by the ma-
gram. Blackcomb
jority d skiers."
eventually handle
Blann is responsible for
12,000 or more skiers
the planning of trails which
day in a system of 14
were designed and flagged
that will serve over 1,
in 1978-79. "We used hun-
vertical metres (4,
dreds d aerial maps,"
feet). Potential devel
Blann stated, "and
ment onto the Hors
selected the tuns with a
Glacier would add 360
number of considerations
(1,200 feet).
in mind, including pitch.
At the same ti
Season's Greeting;
From Our Staff
To Your Home
u-,10ii
ral
comb
ytbe,
cam
acperletnce
this
l
three
opera.
gtovero-
pal.
t
hassle
have
remarked.
The
rest
eug
comb
p�
Maun-
to
pro-
will
some
1�
tinan
me.
ire for the 1980-81 :88:08
The projected November
27, 1980 opening of
d
Blackcomb coincides with
in.
the completion d the first
phase d the Whistler Town
Centra complex which will
serve as an access point b
both new runs on Whistler
eat
and Blackcomb via a
is
pedestrian mall.
The fust phase contairhs a
to
day skier lodge, ,
boutiques. restaurants, ski
shops, liquor store, post of
M
force and several rental
units. Eventually, the
so
Town Centre will provide
public accommodation in
rth
hotels, inns, lodges and
guest houses for more than
4,000 persons.
be,
For the current season, 13
accommodation facilities
will be � offering
the
space in one and two
a
bedroom units, studios and
studio and left units. All are
fully equipped and most
have kitchen facilities.
Luxury extras include
has
saunas, jacuzzis, indoor
M
pools and fireplaces.
nal
Truly luxurious accorn-
in-
modation will be found in
The Tantalus, designed by
15
Geoff �'� and m The
Hearthstone,
Arthur Erickson
All bookings are made
through the Whistler
Resort Associaton,
200
Whistler Mountain, British
000
Columbia, which also
op-
serves as information
cente and marketing
m
manager for the members
(telephone: 604-932-4222).
y .
The resort association
also offers five and seven
day ground packages and
both CP Air and Air
Canada have comprehen-
S
sive seven night packages,
including air fare, accom-
modation, ground
transportation and lift
tickets.
It is all systems go for this
great new resort area and,
while a few of us may
regret that we'll never
again have Blackcomb
Mountain all to ourselves,
anyone who skis
Whistler/ Blackcomb will
„8p
definitely have no regrets
at all!
�r
11
W6dM8W2& 400 INN NOWNW.
Scarborough HockeyAssociationA!
1W L T P r.�E 4 - West Hill 4 West Hill 6 - Scar. Sob. 2 West
EST 4 . Scar. Sob. 1
Clsirlea 2 0 0 4
mA�itnti Caendisns 2 0 0 4orts
BANTAM
itrest Hill 1 0 0 2 Civ. 4 •Agin. Can. 1 Agin. Can. 5 -Agin. Civ. 3. Can. 4 -Agin. Civ. t
Agin. Can. 1 •Agin. Liana 1 Agin. Can. 6- Agin. Liars 1 S iiicar. Sob. 7 A$m. Lions 0 sp
Cedar Hill 0 0 1 1 Cedar Hill 6 . Agin. Lions 0 Cedar Hil14 - Lions 2 Agin. Civ. 3
Scar. Sabra 0 2 0 O Cedar Hin 7 . Scar. E. 0 Cedar Hill 3 - SACu. E. 2 Cedar Hill 2 -Awn. Lions i
Watford 7-W ka 1 Watford 4 - Clairlea 1 Cedar Hill to -Scar. E. 2Civi.,.
S�csrn.
East 0 1 0 0 Scar.
S 6- rl 1 S ai . a 4- Scar E. 1 Scar.
E 6_ Wexford 5 Badminton Curling
Wexford ••0 0 0 0 Scar. Saba 2 - Clairka 0 Scar. Saba 6 - Clairka 0 - - .Scar. E. 3 • Clairka 2
MINOR ATOM Nest Hill 6 . Scar. Sob. 0 -� Scar. Sab. a - West Hill 1 JUVENILE
West
Sob. 1
West Hill n 0 0 34 MINOR BANTAM MINOR MIDGET
Agin. Canadians 13 4 1 27 Agin. Can. 1 - Civ. I Agin. Can. 6 - Civ. 2
Stir. Sabres u 7 0 2Z Agin. Lwns 5 -Cedar Hill 2 A Civ. 2 -Agin. Can. 1 Agin. Can. Il - Agin. Lions 0 A.
gin �'° 4 off To Hot Start j
Lion 3 -Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 4 - A¢�t Liar 2
Wexford o d f 7 0 IS 4 Cedar Hill 7- Agin. Lions 2 Scar. E 4 -Cedar Hill 2
Cedar Hill 6 -Scar. E. 0 Cedar Hill 6 -Scar E. 2 Wexford 4 - Clairlea 0 �-
Cedar
liana 5 L1 0 10 Wexford.6 • Clairlea 0 ClaWes 4 • Wexford 1 f u ka 4 - Scar. E. 3
G7airka Clarks 3 -Scar. E. 2 Scar. E. 5 - Clairlea 3 3 - Scar. Sob. 0
2 16 0 4 Clsnrla 3 -Star. Saba 0 Clairles 5 •Scar. Sob. 3 at Hill 1 - Scar. Sob. 0 Although still a few weeps Minton teams badod
Civitae PC
1 16 0 2 opetnnqof
cClairles Ion i z 4 s • 0ATOM C)" �gll�com 6peta on s' 11Ie in
�cuu�ling team -
Wes' G�e.tli.n. 9 6 ; �� X �. Agincourt Lions Hockey
the Seneca curling ane bad- w llonolns in the 4th «`
A¢nSheridan College
WadaM • 6 2 is - • • Invitational Bonspiel on
Chfitm ■ U 0 n NOVIClrlts. 4 = D. C. Pieroe : J. Allan Blob Johnston Chew. 2 Dec. 6 and 7.
jlffalik Holiday Ski
t
star. East 2 u : 6 Boren Howden 0 Edow Cast t g� Pierce. M. Charng J. Nierae 3. C. 'isle team of peter 1r' 1115
sm. Sabres 2 1S 1 s D. Biekle , J. Powell, K. J. Findlay, B. Grave ; D. Dobe - HeJio ' (skip), Sharon Morton
CaddMINOR 13 3 1 iJ P. S.O. :' '4 ' ,Holland (t Neil 7 Program ! (vice), Gary Molnar (se
Agin. Canadian 0 5 4 21 > 3 `,D Lan& D.BBlack 2, J. Ron 3. G. l�,�� 's Pony Whack Farm 0 � COI1d , and Jane Dixon
scar Sabra T Z 31 ;Bob Johnston i IS. Gihbens 3 : M. Cavae G' Gordon, D. Clarrie HM�vWdbds O B. Morrison 3, P. (1e8�) defeated Barrie 5
�f%.Jn ge 10-1 in the
I� 8 s s u ootHa Hydra 1 _ Downhill and cross -
West final TovinnSlncethe'
i�� 0 1i 1 i S. z. C. Giblin s. Steven : s. country skiing will be of- tion of the Sheridan 4went.
Cedar Hill fered daily from 9:30 a.m. In badminton, Seneca
WEE i n o : -•Nom Homes 2 - to 5 p.m. at North York Ski finished first overall at the .
West Hill t 1 5 27 E h A E� 1 Centre located in Earl Niagara College Invita-
Agin. Caoed;ss 4 2 ! C. Dinova R. warn T. seen tionil. Seneca was first m
CSvitan 12 4 1 25Golden Mile Matas S ' Minor H Bales part, Sheppard and
Hill u s t 3.t J E F Tri RMW 2 men's singles (Julius a
adord N 3 3 23 S. Smith 4. T. Button : J. Grew. D. Bathurst area, from Jan. 2 Tichaczer) first in mixed
Irapa s n i * "w ATOM t0 4.
doubles ( Charlie Toth and
Sabres 3 14 1 7 � 2 Dec. u to uec. ib John Anderson 1 Sandra F%UTy). SecoOd in
r. East • n • • 1. Dee ewriter i siO�'!� 7 Mmniog D�r> "r.■d w. Both full and half day ms's doubles (Ken Ham -
car BANTAM M. Papa I. itocki : W. Fraser � RRq�� Bank ice` 2 art Fire Protection z sates are offered for the old and Chris Marks)
exf CI is 2 • ! GROWOut. H dra E -s 2 K. Hotimas. K. Jackson : G. Boyle Brian Han.on 2 downhill skier and crass- and second in women's
Civifao N 2 1 !. Hypo Ne. 2 1 2 Cook 2 : A. Kahkr, P. Kieg
Liars 12 6 • 34 C. Awes 2 J. country trails may be used doubles (Azmina Shlvji and
�".
Canadians s 6 3 s ii�spLa'n Photo 3 �:�`Drive�f`■ iN.C.S.JMT E■w � 1 far free. Adele C4xnesu).
Hill 0 t 1 n R. Grisbrnok 3. J. Itamilloe : D. Hig- �akabsad. O Sures. K �B V B. Semoeville 2 J.
xenon s fs • n �°`rdni Geer. P. Ite.e The centre Offer a COm
Sam 1 tMJ 0 ! � 1 trnrom ilk
' Alm Iniac cher. 6 plete line of equipment ren-
yy�b�y M. J. LeBlo■d S.O. s Raiders 1
sCanadians a 114 0 1 ! s � 2Ph�b," nil : N. Hall rlOvfcE'• ti. C 2, C. vascancew 2 u talc, two T -bars and ogle
Bfh Gulf ep���ras o � Smoke�Oo ` T Ra Pony lift as well as a chalet pw■lortllczl■rr •
est Ifiu i 1 u SS. FerristiaT. i°taan7a. B. Hsnbly 5.0. R�ryng 2. C. lbow SO. New Town R.c 5 and a snack bar.
John Real ILrt. 0 J. Thompson. K. Niehslk 2. D. Keel-
ri Leven Products 7 . Carry P. Costa; .. IC Wridt, f Fp SrIOW Canditi0n5 and Scouts
Ord
A ti i 14 C.
Ems. R. Mo■alr 2 B. YeCwe 3 C. J. Ba■. K. O'Lsry, J. Dewe 6 : J. t-' 2 F. kosl T. Ifss■y
Liens 1 n 4 i 0 Qumtt : T. Wtkun s, D. Mei'ad w K J. snider MIDGE further Information call
civioa■ • n 2 2 D. Nodrtaan No►s ] Life los. ]
Bob Jok■sba t Eng 2 638.5315.
MIDGET �M Pikk, P sten a. J. Wrnr . s Haughey. G. 0...: B. Basketball
C'ii't dkn n 4 2 s Mason
�l 3X 3
est Hill • S 2 n J. Jaarea 2. V. SgarcMr. S. Le "an �A 4 McCow>Fish & Cmps I O'Neill : D. CssOetie. S. Kma■. M.
Sabres 9 S S ;: jd` T M`G"`n`nO J" Pim Now 3 L. Somerville. B. Grant : S. Watln- 1 Classic Coming
T. rester. G. Mart, B. D. Bae- MIDGET • Browe 4
Eno T 7 3 177 X.1 17 1 texas=1 chs C. KMaris, K Me Adie■ Ladsoa tl 6 One Heec Mart. 2
Lias t N 3 s M. Hor•e 2 C. Roach : D. Bitlar 2 D. Tie Real � 2 S. McNally i. McCabe 2. S.
e�ord 1 N t 3 C'�eO • C. [oder A Wood c. yw D. �ial.yaaa : 4`. ArsaM: Basketball fads should
Melee 2 Nathwood Pt oss Lad • TrsrRie, G Cape 2 : M Gino P. nNiOR
D. Noddle. D roil A BfMheMM 2 Kick The Royal Bank 2 mark January Z. 3 4 On
1r' ass w i i s Galdsml JJ c«rk a. pard S.O. M.nv taus& city B.* 1 their calendars for the first
,rle ! • 3 23 w�bri� W� i ATo S.W 1 K. Hsedsesn R Plans : B. annual Sport Seneca
canard n • • 2t Bor Wack.Modem �' 4 K. 1f T Davidank P Nois sees 1�trssr P
ce■edles J • 2 >s B. Irobi■sm 3 a. Mtref. M L.T. Eheti— • 2 t_ 4—rb. ss■rle tins 7 -
East S f ] D slawart. K. Wats : R Cwerin L Barylo S. Bs■ts,t. C Ttesa S.O. Medi C+as,els. ! Eight college teams will
Ch■aa 5 N 2 6 Sur. Lacrosse S Marvin �`tarr Puniest t Dunniein Sw14 QQ D.emodK+ R Kir1t. C. Teetisi �t>m�r al !Mica in ibis in -
Sabre 2 ! 1 3 White i While Is. 2 Canadian Anon. sots I s Mss Woor ] i DuAte. P. GrrM 2, R Gso3e
D.L Lever a2 T. Ctae4 D. Miselss B. R Crean 3 T_Menyhy, R Kwan4 J. Dtra� P. ALsm, D. liarditek. T DD. Mredy
LICC-11
E •Dec. 1• »erosen. 4 . Apo. Ci►. 3 MIN. BAMAM
o 3 - /�pn Lws 2 Sear. L Prods.3
ll_ 0 - . Ear lis 6 Sear. [sereno •
3 - Sar. S • T Holden. M. Caper. C. iserae G.
S -oar. Sob. 2 S.O.
Mat Itis 4 - Sar. Sob. 3T,'■Wy.�W, 3
MINOR ATOM P. Mala. "c"M. 7agoi : P. Non.
Apn. Can. S - CM. •
Cguidsr IBB 17 -Apo. =.tons 2
Sar. E. 6 - Ca�ir itis t 1. orwee 2. A. ske • K P%dmp. r.
Wedo 4 - Clairka i BAS S.O.
Sear. E. 7 - Clo rks 4
Scar. Sob. S - Clouts 2I
Neu 3
Wet Hill 7 - Sear. Sob. 0
ATOM J. Li�peet K Joyce 2; C. Main 2
Agin. Civ. 4 - Can. 1 Carrs Advo. S
Ape. Liss 2=1 1 Cao 1 Pon
Apo Lina S- Cidw "S S g i —
Cadsr Hun tl - sorb F-0 IfiSao 2 : M. Newman B. PWran
Clairl o 4 - Watford 3 Ma: raelar 4
Ctsiriss 14 - Sur. E 4 J.M. Maps Ga In. 1
Clowin • - sear. Sob. 3 FR. S Baess2. M. Gamar :
MINOR PEEWEE
Apo. Cyn. 4 - Apn. Civ. 4 � 4
Apo Can. 4 - ACm Lia.. • Can 614 4
Ceder loll 3 - Liss.
Scar. E. 6 . &L 112 B. T 2 E. pkt�rnd J.
ClaeMs 4 - Weslard 1 Wagser M. McLelland, G.
Scar- E. it - Clawles 6 Gihernat B. Stewart 3
Scar. sob. 4 - Clarks I Iossrnat_ Cor 2
eanterman cane. ,
00 e!
e Q O p va C
0
p We're teaming up with Santa to bring
o you a host of happy holiday dreams
0b°X
06o00 come t'lnks
.
° andr.°og° C6 0
w A
• a0 � ., o
0 .�,0o04e
3120 STEELES AVE. E. — : sirttt, Awe
DON VALLEY PARKWAY
AT STEELES _4 .
°«�
X4'9"722 41-t -
Rarwood E]oetrw 2
Graham's Hawks 0
SOHerdsm". C. Guar. D. Wood
Parr'Marketing
cime Volks I2
J. Msegm. P. Arbstr : M. Robert -
en
G. CaiAlre 2
_
F. Goose. oopb ll . K. jaybr
PMet Plrsd I
•
D. FD. arr Horrisoe 2, B. Macros
2]M1IVURA
Mitis oe Marf2
Women's
Basketball
Classic
A truly. international
flavour *W bepresent on
Jan. 2, 3 & 4 When elgbt
te®urls vie for top honours
in the fust annual Sport
Seneca women's basketball
tournament at the Seneca
College Finch
Campus-
Thr6e teams from Quebec
and three more from New
York State will join the
Centennial College fillies
and of course. the Seneca
Scouts for the three day
elimination tOur7ley.
Topping the list of visiting
schools is Montreal's John
Abbott College, winners of
the Canadian College
Athletic Association title
for the past three years. _
clubs wnlcn will face
American opponents in
first rauldplay.
Vanier will open the tour-
nament on Fn. Jan. 2 at 12
noon against Erie College
from Buffalo.
Games continue on Sat.
Jan. 3 at 2, 4, 6 and 8 p.m.
with Friday's winners ad-
vancing m the champion-
ship round and lasers of the
first rotund moving to the
consolation division.
The consolvation final will
Metunderway at 12 noon on
. Jan. 4 and the cham-
pionship game will be
illaved at 4 p.m.
All tournament informabon and-
tained b phoningets 491506°0.
N HE
FAIN t
3010E
to Lit us emk in the rnirade of
i� the Holy Birth and celebrate the
Gkxy that is ChrlS Was!
1 �
�3rt Peace and thanks to our painO m
Alm 44b
• t -.a.::
w 66VFAAWmr.
i .
Personal Banking Centre
Kingston Rd. & Fenwood Hgts.
261.7125
CATHY DANIELS, Manager
Kingston Rd. & Momingside
2844701
MR. P. THISBY, Manager
Scarborough Central
2100 Ellesmere Rd.
438-9900
TOM HESLOP, Manager
MtThe First Canadian Bank
Bank of Montreal
rr
I
Oil* 14 THE NC*WPOW Wald. Yak. •24, 19W
I sports
Scarborough S.S.S.A.A.
Week Four - Dec. It
Two streaks came to an end this
week as both the previously
urdefeted West Hill Wr.. and
the Laurier Blue Devils lost their
first game of the season: the Blue
Dewik 3 - 1 to Mowat. the Warriors 4
- 2 to Laurier.
But - three streaks are still �gookinng
strra�g
(1): Thomson's and 1C atg
chills 6 - game etre" snd
Cli=brae s 4 -game u.rg streak.
The Woburn Wildcats won Zwo wry
close games this week to put them on
Leblanc kept the score that low.
Joe Leblanc had another great
ggaame two days earlier when his
➢tfawat Gaek gave Laurier its 1st
defeat. In this game as well. Laurier
spent much of the game in the
DNowat end • inchDdm¢ almost all of
the first ceriod • but l eblanc held the
fort un teammate Dave Mackie
tied the game 1 - t halfway through
the second period A moment later
'Tim McBride made it 2 - 1 for Mowat
and with 1:50 left Scone Edghill
made the score 3 - 1.
the East Division. They The win was important to Mowat
d MacDonald 2.1 with all the since it kept the standing very close
coming in the fist period. in the East. Only two pants separate
ss later Onl December . the top four teams - and the top four
dated aaowat t - 0. In this teams make the playoffs.
Wdxun derairrted and andy a Laurier and Mowat are tied far 3rd
game by Mowat Ro-lie Joe with eight points - although the Blue
n
n
1175 Brimley Road
4338-9373
NANCY C. HASLAM, Manager
1421 Kennedy Road i Ellesmere
755-9243
MIKE CAMERON, Manager
4551 Sheppard Ave. East
291-9641
N. BARBER, Manager
1901 Ellearywe Road a Bellamy
4386273
G. R WILLS, Manager
1714 Eglinton Ave- E. d Sloane Ave.
751-0211
T. MCBRIDE, Manager
202 Markham Road 8 Eglinton Ave. E.
267-1137
MRS. E. SAUVC Manager
2290 Lawrence Ave. East d Kennedy Rd.
751.4010
R. G. (Bob) BARRELL, Manager
2800 Eglinton Ave. E. 3 Danforth Rd.
261-3375
J. T. CORMIER, Manager
2331 Kingston Rd. & Ridgemoor Ave.
267-8291
MRS. S. M. DUFF, Manager
803 O'Connor Dr. 3 St. Clair Ave. E.
759.9381
K. C. CAMPKIN, Manager
4410 Kingston Rd. d, Lawrence Ave.
284-1624
M. E. LEWIS, Manager
1722 Lawrence Ave. E. 8 Victoria Park Ave.
752-1670
MRS. G. KRISTIANSEN, Manager
2880 Ellesmere Rd. d Neilson
284-0255
GERRY CASTANHEIRO, Manager
Finch b McCowan
292.6701
R. L. (Richard) ROBINSON„Manager
Lawrence 8 McCowan
431.7002
W. E. KLUSSMANN, Manager
ROYAL BAN K
+�3.'�:�Js�.w'�'�ya.�A.,�•"Fi�5�-. ..=. '. _.�.. .
; .
_'R0
Ron Romb '
� y,,, �.
rt� �JN
_
d y.?`• �.-7 "� "E � � �i'`?' a. -,R -.`...y5° .v �c b .!v!'� aCro .i
f� =°:
�
....:
x
-
Scarborough resident Ron Rombough is not your average snowmobile racer. Ron is pro-
bably the only person in the world who drives a school bus in the daytime, races cars in the
summer and snowmobiles in the winter.
Ron's competitive instinct started back in his childhood when he built his first soapbox cart
to race against his friends. The urge to compete continued into his teens when he bought his
fust car and raced it at the local dragstrip.
In 1976 Ron
decided to try snowmobding instead of sitting at home passing
time until next
season's car
racing.
In his fust full season of O.S.R.F. competition, Ron finished third overall in
points in Stade
Class "D", with three fust puce fhnislaes. In 1979 Ron once again finished third overall in
Stock Class
"D" with two firsts, a second, and two third place finishes.
Although Ron has never wail a major championship, he has gained a measure of notoriety
for his unusual occupation and leisure time activities. he has been called
"!tae Richard
Petty of Snowmobile Racing.. and "English Canada's answer to Gilles Villeneuve" because
of his snowmobile racing in the winter and car racing in the summer.
Ron plans to enter several competitions in
Saskatoon.
the next few months in Ontario, Montreal and
Devils bee pt-�ea am Mss Wgameee
d
WFST MVLSION
ase any d rbcs again tar ssasea. m
Wb-lkt
L'Am 3 -�,mri� 2
one ahead d o" tw isms
are tAe King L.ras who defeated
L'Ammeaa& 12 pb. Leacock 0 Its.
Suede rt 7 cakes Macdensad 0 cab.
Chris and Dave TayW.
Campbell has two d I,e bet playes
KZ 5 - IIwrQ 2
N ' T1tsa 1
Gdarbrae 4 - I in Itew only game
Cam�obd 5 ekes- C1reKia d gb.
b the Mapr and the apparent
jk
sek86 ehOs�es for weak sin:
w�
EWAS7otnk sI
rasis tsfarm d petie sono Pelt•
Jan. 6 Macri - L Asa elnapd to rob.
,i laa� poruively at the
tVOLSION
Its, 9 pts. Laerisr8
chard can ally kelp this teem.
CknretiY's
2 I (Comm)
si4taria est ttttl was krdslenbd.
Ibis bake[ rslisdeamy
capbb heat a pan, am M S pts.
Codarbrae
any laves diem rt
aw West nun last, they
lfowat - Wast longed to Jan 7
2 cent)
eek. at
Nue udrttna the oarless nee r SIt
0 cab. Taisenun 0 pb.
This wast'& scares:
cellar, at are
so lwrer dad lar Its laps aLnr.
�a�e (
Jae. 7 lath - M&W drape to Jea
spot As dwy lost b
Dec. a
!a tie 1 , Webers s aria a tap
3aptae 1 (Case)
Laurier a�Mt Campbel% as
baaw a 3 . I lead to a8w Campo . b
Web 2 - Wed 1
Lee, Cllr
with t2 points in T7Mv
aLautst the King Lions
Note: 7>ssse are tsetabee.
Planes Ks Nadtesa
tie Iter 3 - 3 so they aarnsdI point
S • l
L'Awl a - n I
Lame
(played liadaY � woe an m�ertaot
confirm wiih
d IMwat ( 3011, 7).
eat d a �aaibls 4 and with tie race
Mae, 3 - [ser 1
pare tar both tmrnn�, as 1st ptaee
W. DIVISION
so rise a die oast, tier have a lot d
Dec. 9
was nes for grabs. !tar pashas,
L'Armerrk 14 Its, La-eset 10 pb.
wart -had d tAsm dlteY wast Is
rate the pisy dfa.
apo 4.7.3
rm 4 - Calor I
Isemadsos rot at [bs pose
mail Woburn was a - 1.
ltacd a cab. Apneosrt 7 lass CaetP
hail 7 cab tJttrrehia l pt
SrsZi dace Cod-r�a doesn't look
Dec. 10
Kiog did play better tsekey two
EAST�IVLS1oN
like a (am dart Ins a 0 - 4 rwrotd
Low 4 - est 2
d-ya tmtar to defeat a sho4mag
Woburn 12 Its. Laurier 11 lab King
Toes- have adarrte
d <rrtle, fib d �-
Web I - Yew o
Mowat S - 2; bot iasawdi of erdislt the
m est dace.
11 West Hill 9 Mw a pb.
plenty
tleY fid their
Iaacd 6 -Ape 3
Lae 71am
watt ltey are dsd r ere
cad with lakriar mase for
Csd-rbrms 0 Ills. Thomas 0 cab
emunet
ML In ever 4 - 1l,bs to M
2 - 1
11
m
atata. diakglt Laurier i. -bettor
d n �
Cars West
L-A�m S
a
Gifts With A
ab -i 1 t* L* stet
they had Cave ! watt •sed
- a
Ween Five •Dee 17
As natsar d fact, the fight lar
Stu Pis �Y be between
dw misoed k . Piz n be
wertug as shooting drily in sett
Some surprias in bath diriaios
this week: tate Churchill gug�.
W sed tattier and Wet Hill.
How's that ter detiave?t' Aa
!�Y. the race in tie E.st Division
Nutritious Twist
►traetree
TION° "�e'p close iO breaking -
their 1p� streak. Apist Ape
last in fie Wast, aatsad a 2 - 2 be
1O't fie tam 1O the
Mt - 1be Laurier Bare Devils.. Tina
end . i paveotot°Ot a ;ante ir�`m�
Traditional! we
y, give
cart• they bad a 3 - l lard �potttrtegg rb
fie 2nd period and rimy aheruWlrrvet
the but Tea
be gives Churchill ib first past in
tmes aedr a nice way b
live too=
Aad Weal lliU is etaovitkg erp. Last
wow the W-rrion lost
food as gifts and entertain
win came, as each
Thom" said, tbtheirAey were -awful"
start the priatars holidays y yr
East tae Woburn Wildeab were
ae sed tied
one. Tale week, theliay win both
family and friends with
cia
spe lilies from the kit-
jsk 17tc m rhes sa
hi
ever
o=nTb m. e m i
0: 4-T
tie Lances win S.
ire- aby pps to tie the
They startthe sass well, but in-
the 41
I -1 recon d coach Acamb feria
And to add ult to the knit,
dose came - tris dme�i
I
to te�dy reduced their
roster and lorp',e ural pure,, they
asis teame as it
can and ve bas YY106em satiafte,
Warriors'manage
With the current
in health std nutrition, interestwell
roar i de.r tieadgheut
Ite entire &mss that two teams •
h°OLa� b ahad �y :.This trpoe�' o�
ormance
pefa tank thin
ems. He
first d tate saes f)
may be looking for t�
t.acoekandMacdonald-dominated
Webers was one result. And ties
almost upset the A'Alloreaux
owever, u the
andof that Yowatgame!
ideas for gifts old enter-
eetiee l"°ar• the
L'Amoreaux 5ainb have that
saheb. 71ey did bee, but at ere
poim Late to the pare they wasY'�e
Firm tea �t a m a slump.tanning
their last three game
ideas with a
bonalr. They-veerapd more ��yy
per game (4.6) than any other team
have
tea(!ag 2 - 1.
L'Amareauk, thonith stip herb tie
r a row. Apiost West Hill ptrlie
Joe Leblanc had a rare bead came.
in
nutritious twist.
Here are a few es-
X88
u than allowed one
M a�� 1��
west Division. As a matter d tact,
� dwGr14 lana them
a� the s - 2 Ins b Ki11g, via
tions from the Public
the k�tgue
d um to � �y 4
ap;osihQi he ---
pieceT,omsillamoe
'� d the
Health Nutritionists in
players
mmaK thea tap len soxriog ledas.
marts only the third time in eine
they
pr "` ve had mane than
r, week had to the
SRI
t�o� bq over Woburn.
Metro Toronto and the
o ser . arc i11 fust
place inn the West. With their 12
orle goal scored against them in a
uvea Viceoff, it waste
Blear that Camp meant bttaipm.
York:
op int& they are 4 paints ahead d the
Cions.
mated Cedarbrae 7 a
They kept wobtan bottled ie their
upp:
Fancy bundles of herbs
I.sooe"
The Lions have ended their slump.
They dilated Churchill 5 t
and the Liar are in second place
with 10 points. This position could
own and m the two
mlinees. tested Werbtarn goalie
Richard
and spaces; a cookbook on
low Calorie French hooking
- and
Thomson 2 . I Tbeir a ppnts put
Agincourt
� pb{Iy �� Christmas,
be age
Three d Ieroock's tar
sewers! times. Late ie
the period, whin Woburn turned the
( Cuisine Minceure) ;
them abed or the
Lancers who split their games this
week • 4 - 3 over Thomson
wins have been against the three
weakest teams in the and
. Campbell ,e Sett Prit.
hard was briliaur• Almost all of the
mo
last S
lag d the
registration in a specialty
l�a�
,� o Yaeaa.ld. The
Iter base yyeett n meet
tams as Woburn, Laurier and West
minutes 1st periodeBit
played in He Campbell sore. Rett the
cooking course (e.g.
taacas Gave 7 pant:.
Scots are in
fourth 5 Campbell
}{ill. ,� they have a rematch with
L•Anoreux (wbo have already
aoare was I -1. Campbell scored two
r& 001- �y la the 21111 period.
microwave, food pro -
"for men only,,); a
y
place with points.
aided a 4 - game baetg streak when
they tied West Hill 3
defeated them 4 - 0).
tlrirdplaee lasscdoeale o
`rkuk T in left Campbell was
kodwa 4 - 1. Woburn soured I goal
,
luscious assortment of
Phar 3rd this season, is t� �
Phbehind Yacdon-lel. he CMrr'
tidmt Clatrchill Itis Tire
score ended 6 - 3. but tie Silva Scats
only vada 1 - goal lead, with a little
mitt displre t�egt�in�u►ea his est-
Play of �•►le-ding sad
� P. � 4 - I
fresh fruit in a basket.
A decorative ' of dried
drill Btilidors, winless b six start,
are last in ttbhee weal.
Gr
over three minutes left m the me.
Thula year's Yme�hom-w teams
Thi scoring leaders: C. Whalley,
C -mw. up1s. R Arut;n 1K(kitrra�� 13 cakes
fruit or wild rice; a gift box
scoring. L'Amoreaux's Gezff
Guntur counted 2 goals and 3 assists
lead. Teammate
little resemblance to last year's
championship trim, and their big.
R. Jplrns6on, L'Am. 12 pts.G. Gut-
ton, L'Am 12 cab. C. Baker, L'Am. 12
Of nits; a selection of
to take over the
Chris Baker scored 3 goals o move
gest problem to date has beam WC013-
pts M. Porter Leac. 11 pts. D.
Taylor, Camp Porter,
C. Rtdtetts,
cheeses on a Cheese tray; a
into second place and teammate
Raetdy Jdtnsfon got 3 and 2
way.
The Lancers, who have
e
pts.
Laur. 10 pts M. Phillips, Camp. to
A. lkmt, King
metric Cookbook LLtensils
, ,
gook
o ewe oto a 3 - way tie for
only a .300 oven arc writing e
ones thk week. e terve scum
to Its. J.
cGrath, King 10 pts.
kitchen scales, etc.; a
book
' Gerston, L'Am. 12 pts. C. L'Am.e11
L'Am. 12 Its. R. Johnston, L'Am. Il
tt� week' tr�iay is any pO1kndie tion,
Weast 6 - Mowat 4e Scores is
nutrition such as
. Nutriscore b R. F remes
y
ppttst R. Atrtin, King 11 cakes C.
WhaLley, Camp. 11 pill. J Alton,
Cyn I coed be tl►e team o
watch. Their seven pants tie them
with Agmcatt but they have
Web 6 - 1
Lau 4 - 7Taom ,
Macd 6 C4t
and Z. Sabry, Diet for I.iv-
i
Agin. 9 pts. A. art, King. a pk. M.
Porter, Lac. 8 G. Itidketta,
pro,
babayy tae the loughest scbeduk in
• 3
Dec. t6
ng by J. Mayer or Nuts
pea
Laur opts. D. Blmkin, L'Am. tilts.
A. Parry. Agin. J. McGrath,
the lst half of the season: they've
Ppl.ayed L'Amoreaux ( twice)
L sec 7 -Cedar 3
Gmp 4 - Wob2
and Bolts of Nutrition by
the Ontario Dietetic
a cab.
King 8
Woburn, West Hill and Launer - all
Dec. 17
pts.
good tent - and they don't have to
Chur 2 . Leu 2
Association.
Nest Hill Minor
Hockey
Weep o< Dec. 7 wlco
NOVICE 6 ymbtrd Lumber 4 en Momsh 4 F. e 3 l+. eunierman 2, L.
All Weather Gas S. Neal 2 L. Bird T. Drizic, J. ParkiODt Gulf 1 M�iClk�y1,,e5�.0 Cardle
Gilden Bel[ 4 J Mcl�enzie 2. J. Tetupeiny, C. Roppu M. Rankin. J. Wilton ; S. _ Uor in a Taonuco 3
G. F Vmh 2, R. Tapper, B. Tapper �Itchiii - .. oy
S. Mypers M. Ikslauriers 3, B: Can. =Electric 9 Clrprtw Concrete 3 Beckett IaG�'Par ons, C.
Nickelau City Buick 1 Durno 2, B. McCamdl D. rookfield
West Hill Shute 9 S. McCosh 4, S. Grantz 3 M. Ire, L. rre 2 C. l2
Action Sport 1 Wallace, M. Taylor : r Underbia �� p West HID Pharmacy 4
R. Pratt 2, W. Maim 2, C. Walters, S. y 4 R. Sounder
Ken Morrish 5
Steigger J. MatCaBum, T. Smart ; EEWEE McMurrayY,, H. Cooke, S. 4 DBryMulviAijlC2 R. 'Neilson. W.
D. VICE aubna Realty 9 �mbers G. Erorio 2 : C. Town er, B. Simrnert : R. Clone, F.
NOVICE 7 ddgan Cartage 0 send, B. C'
Peters Radiance 4 Demand 3 R. ell, R. J 2. R. Z aPP�n. M. Irma, J. Wilson R A26. Bouc4her
West HilrlegKIttsmea 2 err. M. Coaty�. spoilt, R. Jackson g�dy
M.
S.Flood
2, P. Mills, T. McBride edtu l's Shu O Week or Dec. 13 'a Texaco 2
NOVICE 6 - James, J. Warren 2, M. Martin ;
Peters Appliance 4 Howell, M. Cora R. Mclibone A� Bell 10 ) r A. Reynolds
Golden Leek P.OPugh, N. Randall. P. Jdm�a Carpet 12 DesLaunnem 6, B. Nickelou, B. teve's Paint 1
S. oiaiial Mi Pools 7 IN. BEAN j AN iotrvq
: J. Sheridan Ir l Weather Gat S P. �on • tt��afEa
pizza 9 West HUI Skate 2 IJV./JUV
rid
P Goddardy3�M. Pdtiom 2, S. est Rouge Cvcle 2 G. Foulidis 3. D. Taylor. M. Weber : G
Larivicia P. fdcVean • B. House J. H 3, D Miller J. King, D. T. Smart, B. Bnu¢tfidd [►ortbMooc
Morniessid` eMau 2
SmitMartin 2 ; !�. Porter 2
h
W.H. Kmsmes2Sp��d
Sport E
D. Desorna mis, S. AsMord S.
tr e Uj cls 1
T. Bark 2, Outapec 3, G. Rabertsai
Rood. D. Robinson
NOVICE e2
T. Forster; D. Davtttson
Pal Personnel 7
4'euldwood Pim 6
Highland Farms 1
J. Dunwoodie 2, A. Mare 2 J. Mit-
Cloverleaf Service 4
GilaCromar, Mme, Sheehan, D Miller, P.
2 S. Beer, H.
cchael�l, Brown, G. Tale; 1. Ardovin
Kenton,. flim i rty :
tP.
Bab Jatutstao 4M
CW1 PManor Sainting
Madncd[ 2. D.
Fyre, D. McY.sn, J. Btiolger J.
l
R Muller. M. Humpprey, R.
Burns 2 R. Reid 2
''
Fekyyklze. P. Konecy, G. Horner : S.
West fir71 Travel4
BANTAM
West Hill Florist 1
D. McCluskey
ry 3, C. Britt B.
)aim's Manville 3
Doran Tree o
MINOR ATOM
L.Jobaiunston, A. Stevemam, M.
Moronic
Mortar Men 9
Maher Shoes t
4yk's Gas 4
W Flowers
R. cheattnuii 3, K. Heyoolds
Myers M Scullion, D.
. Coale, S. S.
2
B To luum 4 C. MacEaehren 2 : M.
,
Underju6 S. Moore
Sin , try
PPe 7
amtry ete - 2
Country
C
John's Manville 2
t. Ar� 3, R. Park 2. J. Timmins 2
D. Smith 2, G. Herman D.
Anewi�, L. Jeillpston
MIN. 1[IDGETI MH)GET
Family Warebo se 1
B. Rawhoson 2 P. Carey. J. Mdse.
M -H. Pharmacy 6
Covert R E. 4
D. Hodgkho : �. Sht}pard
F. Fowler 2, R. Clarke 3, T. Kelly
BS. Scanlon 2, B. Kay
Part Union Bakery i
Few 2
O it R �Auto iB�ekds 0
g J. Ron
MIIet1
M. GSwailbert
M. Gilbert 2 : B. Bnoker, B. Clrrrai
iod 2. P.
aaW
R -B Traikn 3
Mom Hourm-a 2
Sfer!'s Paint
J. Matu,� T. Fiadng, C. Marrs :
Gift
1
J. Crdt, B Mativilri/ : J. Sdryreel
LloGaddar�r E
Leslie k Gila I
Darla Texaco 2
M.H. Pharmacy 2
D. Friel 2, T. SYarruni 2, J. LimL K.
A. Reviddo. S. CJtaeder J.
Mathews. D. Mi1ee
Ca may. J. llfasrr. J. Smok: C.
LiaFiarthueood
MINOR PEEWEE
Nae" 3
Prem 5
4>0 in Cwerase S
a. salvers D. Ceche H. Cooke S.
Contra I
k
Carrel J.
L. R. M. IL amp m ; S.
� �K� =moo *we.
Wnglat
Wishing you
LOVE
�- HAPPINESS)
111,411 A
tri T
r thrOY mut
r` :• the holiday
,�
season.
� ykaak4 to owi �iM4!
L• • 0111 - A 9CC3
1199 KENNEDY ROAD -SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO
M
I
N. Randall 4, P.
E 2, P. Pugh, T.
L
LaRiviere
M. Pelsutis, G. Forrest
West Hill jCinsmen 6
Golden Mile 3
D. Robuism 2 S. Flood 2 C. Food
D. Grieve; S. $oimtis, S. �restbtock
Pal PersormN 2
M. Machacek 3, D. McLean 3, J.
JDunwoodie. J. Labodie
Wes }fill Florist i
ard Farina 4
D.HigHhlerdersan 2. B. Leblanc 2, C.
=,2C. Koch ; B. Baker 2, E.
Bob Johnston 3
West Hill Travel 1
R. Red 2, B. Goagb : J Sabo ren
MINOR ATOM
Mortar Men 7
Family Wearhouse I
M. Cook 3. S. Underhill 2, D. Myers,
J. Vickery S. Thompson
Mr. Reit-Ali a
Maher Shoes 1
Ill. Hadfield 3, R. Park 2. J. Timmis
U9_40"_
P Sialtais ; J. Fry
Iafdma i Haas 6
C-Zgpk
t
D. 3 D McNeill*
aIIIarsw�6areon A. ¢ribs:. J. McKee. C.
Shoebw
Pilo Starr I ry S
M. GeMart S ; T. Srariam
R -B Trailers 6
Leabe k Giles I
J. Magsure 2 T. Gray 2 C. Marra 2
D. Raiktua IE Boris : J. Cram
swins Mason Fain 4
Homis 2
r you sad 2, S. Wallen. M. Cowling
J. . Watom
MINOR' CPEEWEE
Was. nI Centre 7
S. Wright G. 3. J. IL P.
General Electric 6
2, P. car".
AYat4 M.
Week
C�EE•c. 14
Palms Reeky 3
Miga.�u r'Ssaeh
It Ca. a. neaa
t
G. Goodyear Grant, D. Carlew,
B. Smith D. P. Oeuleek ; K
Lanr+ere 2, D O s. Myers
Guild MpuANsf is
RMaaeerr3, 8, mcCyclecalmn X M. Ikw-
pey _ 3 G Hr`w, s MWkr 3 P.
SSeemeeeedd � 7
Cle•U.CoSportSery 0
S. Stevenson 3. G. Robertson, J.
G. Prmildw T. Bart
C k K. Paw 3
K. C,rabsm, P. Martie, J. Horarty.
S. [e , S. Dory 2, T. Skeridw
Lyle's Got 2
T. Docherty M. Granit:, 6. Duffy
a. Tabtnt. I Base
,`+ s MoaviUe 4
C. MocEmbrs, R. Tohaua 4, L
Thisvt, B. F , S. Tams : D.
Nicd, R. Strooc B. Tvky
Woo IFlo a saitdiaet 6
ElbaL Crook 3. M. Richards. lC Fowler 2
FFl.. 3
Dont Tree 2
J. Hewer. P. MWvibill. J. Vamlevaki
OCarlk Re AutoBaal Betty 7
Estate
4
W. Carietan, J. Warren 2, R. Ford.
Season's Greetings
FROM THE MANAGEMENT OF
VciGDEN II"EEL TAVERx
V,
3113 Sheppard Ave. E.
1491.1616
Li 3 P. Sproule $ M.
d.. di&*q se -, B. Facer
ULE3
laldis, G. Robbie
S
:trete 0
. Jansen 2, J. Wilson, C.
S
2
R. James 3, R. Martin
we& Dec: K imTMNE1M&"" Pegs16
West Hill Hockey -
4
Exhibition Midget Selects
'West Hill 4 U. Robb. B. Mulvihill, D. Underhill 2
Agincourt Liotta 2 J. Wagner, M. Lever
Exhibition Minor Bantam
'West Hill 10p Martin 2 U. Cowie 2 T. Bark 2, S.
Detroit Rangers 0 tet G. Ijarier. 1. 4trant
f Be Safe This Winter
Ir-
er
�c ,
�7�fi 5
FSS &ts in.
li ne-s. In paw leort ran knew int right.
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warders Ave.
Rev. Eel. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D.
9.15 a.m. - Church School
11 :0 a.m. - Gods Church in Corinth
M "Ordinary Men"
7A0 pAL Asking Thant Ouestions
(7) "Why Call Him Laid?"
CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE 7:30 PAL
Programs for every age 'WARM WELCOME
"+rte. '. • .° ♦ .• • • • ♦ � • � •+..• • � ♦ • • e: 1:1.•_.a •:--•
° e•i:.i * � ii,* .a406
� • f � � • . � •a:•
o ear �•• �a• •••i •i•a a•, •
e o e s • •• •• • •• • •• a e`
.af •. •••e a•-••••., •anp poo a<
ioronTo-uominion eau
Agincourt Mall Kingston Rd. i1 Lawrence
MR. L G. SMITH, Manager MR. A. G. MILNE, Manager
Birchmount Plaza Kingston Rd. d St. Clair
MR. C. P. OWENS. Manager MR. J. S. WILSON, Manager
1519 Birchmount n►. Ellesmere Kingston Rd. ✓T< Warden
MR. K. M. PESTILL, Manager MR. R. S. JONES, Manager
Brimorton Dr. d Orton Park Rd. Lawrence a McCowan
MR. G. G. CRANSTON, Manager MR. L L KENNEDY, Manager
Danforth a Danforth Lawrence 3 Midland
MR. A. L HENRY, Manager MR. D. J. M. ROBERTSON, Manager
Danforth 6 Victoria Pk. McCowan 3 Middlefield
MR. R. M. MOFFAT, Manager MR. V. A. TAIT, Manager
Brimley S Wenlock Gate Pharmacy 3 Glendinning
MRS. C. FRYER, Manager MR. L. S. NORMAN, Manager
Progress 3 Kennedy
Eglinton & Bimbrok MRS. M. L CAREY, Manager
MR. R. EDWICK, Manager
Eglinton Kennedy Ravine Park Plaza
MR. N. E. McCLOCKLIN, Manager MR. R. MISENER, Manager
Eglinton Scarborough Town Centre
g Square at Victoria Pk. MR. J. S. COOK, Manager
MRS. V. M. STATTON, Manager
Sheppard & Lapsley
Ellesmere tit Bellamy MR. R. J. ROBERTSON, Manager
MR. F. M. WHYTE, Manager
Victoria Pk. 3 Esquire
Ellesmere S Pharmacy MRS. A. BURKE, Manager
MR. L E. BRISTOW, Manager
Victoria Pk. & St. Clair
5743 Finch Ave. E. 3 Baldoon MR. F. NEGENMAN, Manager
MRS. JUDY COX, Manager
Village Square,
Kennedy 3 Trojan Gate Finch b Victoria Pk.
MRS. STELLA CLARK, Manager MS. E. BRAGG, Manager
TORONTODOMINION BANK
where people matte the difference
r
t P•oa ,• ��, Ni ws+Poq�T ws. o.a. 24. V_n `
CABLE TV LISTINGS -
SOarboro Cable.
Christmas Show
8:30 This Business of Living
Community Channel 10
THURS. DEC. 25
P.M.
4:00 Bibles View
4:300ptimismfor the Community
WED. DEC. 24
1:40 "Colne on, Piing Those Bells-
: � The im�cLer
6:00 Seniors in Action
6:000 Aopen Yource
1:30 "Cane On! Ring Thaw Bells"
3:30 Traditional (i1rlStlnaa
5:00 West Indian Christmas 0: 30 tarry Calcutt Show
5:30 Charlland Jr. Public School 0:00 Ca.cd Watch
' 4:00 Listen to the Music
4:30 Showtime
+ 5:00 Let's Talk Music
amine for CFnristmae
FRI.
9:30 Council Watch
10:00 ice Pnaaaagnrrnaggde
fi:03oOnceMantnhlys
530 St. Andrew Soccer Show
4:00 St. Andrew Soccer Club
DEC. 2ti
P.M.
ISAT. DEC. 27
• 4rdJf� • 9MA/,rs �94at:I4ss �9��rB
130 Talk
:00 Q.1 Sab Ek Hain
vp�
11:00 Gourmet Cooking
MR
12:30 Tourism
11:30 Get Cracking `
12:00 Food Facts
RENT
1:00 Socglogy _
_
P.M.
-ALL
1:30 ay
��u1reeeennssww
12:30 Loblaws with Arthur Buck
-
WEST HILL �
A Happy & Safe Holiday ;.: t(
Season to all our Customers 117
Continued Good Wishes
Throughout The New Year
from
Mat John Jim & Bob
4600 Kingston Rd.
• 91a1/a� ��Mlilbs �1is/i/avi
PvIEETINGS
MAYOR
GUS HARRIS
i _I PIN
:.ani iii
P.M.
A.M.
i:3 John W. White .
NO
1:30Camerss 4 Kids
vv 00 It's an World
:10
G� info Medicine
7:00 M.S.
4:OOT.B.A.
430 Scarborough Council Meeting
Mind Ya�v Own SWiness
10:00 How We Governed
.
' !MON. DEC. 29 ,
0:30 Let's Talk Music
Sports Unlimited
10:30 �p
A.M,
7:ooPeookPartirtipation
T.30 Bibffeeaa View
11:00 Ifs Everybody's &slums
f
Writes for Reasa�
0:00 Wasld Traveller
3:OOT.B.A.
11:30 a
2:00 Understanding Human'U:+
30 � Hour v
30 Food Talk
130 Talk
:00 Q.1 Sab Ek Hain
vp�
11:00 Gourmet Cooking
0:30 Voice d Dharma
12:30 Tourism
11:30 Get Cracking `
12:00 Food Facts
1O:00Iarrrryy 1cutt
1:00 Socglogy _
_
P.M.
fo:30Theltainbow
1:30 ay
��u1reeeennssww
12:30 Loblaws with Arthur Buck
SUN. DEC. 28
-P.M.
lcOOGfhedr.l
2:20 Betsvionr in loan
3:3 Go To Sell
x:3 New Eloriaoos on Health
1:30 Fly A Wa
3:30 Church d Christ
4:00 Hellaacope _
i:30 writing for a ReaOan
2:00 Hoose d Commons
!7:00 Heritage Oniara
1:30 T.B.A.
4:00 It's Ilt�
H.
7:30 Our Eow+omrxnt 3r ,
5:00 Noise
$:30T B A
30100
1: Peeptea
0:00 House d Commons ?�
6:000niario Welcomes You
:3 M..I.
30
TUES. DEC.
0:30 Thus B sines d Living
7:3 optimism for the Comi—i ty
SUN. DEC. 2n-
A.M.
0:3 Gbnalmar�t
7:30l', News
0:00 Thus is how It's dame.
0:7oSt. Andrew Socce.Club 7: r
A.M.AMFbvironmentCaoads
6i
` 0 oil Understanding Human
9:330 Scarborough
vr��
M�Alidter St
10 30 Converntisn
10:00 T.B.A.
10:30 Reviews Brothers
:30 SeOiar (fid
-3 Ducks Unlimited
PAL
11:00 Coosunw Aware
I1:3o� Trade & COWAw ee
MON. DEC. 29
12.0 7Y0i�tWaicless
P.M.
12:39 Conversation
1:40 Gk* Gardener
41"6
12L:30 Children Our Greatest
S: o At Your Service
1:30 eesrwy
Reaotwee
4:3T.B.A.
2:00
1:3 Your Goveraoleat -
4:3011alteee grow
2:30 Let's Travel
1:30 cono mer News
f:00JovfW Noise -
3:40 Travel Ontario
2:00Hose d Cotmnaos
i:3o labor News '"�
3:30 Get Cracking
-7:00 John W. White
6:00 Sing It and Shout n
4: a Snorts l lnYmited
7:30 Iiousuts
6:30 Sennars m Actino _
4:30100 Hcotiey St.
i:3 House d COMMONS
7:00 Library Showcase
since it combines well with
14 -ounce cant. It is already
7:30 Bibles nev►
0:3Let'sTaRMape
■
meat or poultry, fresb, can -
0: 3o Chaagiael Tirues
Ontario
Wild Rice
0:00 This s how it's done
available uncooked, in one-
Ontario wild rive adds a
e• 3n Rrv;.os Re.Naws
special difference to a
bags. In this farm, it has
10:00 At Your Service
10:30T.B.A.
Scarboro Cable -
Consumer Chantel 25
VIED. DEC. 24
A.M.
0:40 our OlaUM
0:30 Travel Taft
3:3
10:30 wm
Qw
111::330
Go To Sell
12:3 Nmitioe lianas
P.M.
12:30 Cansi ian Ls�relry
1:"U atrOraity 46lfesfirs 00tarie
1:39 Eavauwaie t Canada
2:3 Ifwre d Cameos
7:3 p1. with Flowers
7:30 Culture cards
4:3 E s Ruins
0:39 Yatr own auataaos
9:3 westward wa
0:20 Other Occnpa�ut
10:3 York or
THURS. DECO
I.M.
t3 Nw ifsiaan on- H.aah
9:391+1. Wi* Flowers
We*Our Hartong World
W:36
INS wrkaug a aOss
ar
1t:30 Esets with tris
12:3 Food Ta!
PX
12:30 Scalar Clef
I:
One Hoar
2� 00 liounar d tMmsas
30Godd Go=
30 .4utrrom
6 00 Nernst d Commons
FRI. DEC. 20
A.M.
9 00 It's whilar
9 30 TOW Carob
10.. our NaAI
10:39 Hose d Caue•Os
P. M.
1:3our North
1:39 w tlariaana Nan Hamm
6 00 GenrmK of
Cams3s
1 00 Travel TMA
' 30 Reviews Ik thOes
s 00 Iabfaws with Arthur Beek
s3o Exurene with tris
9 00 P+aapir CZtaatcs
10:ao waning Mould
SAT. DEC. 27
Extending
special thanks and hoping that
the treasured moments you share
with those you love will bring
you much happiness and joy.
SCARBORO CABLE
TViFM
wishes all its subscribers and
friends a very Merry Christmas
and a Prosperous New Year.
r
Ontario wild rice is an in-
To measure the amount of
teresting and tasty product
-water for cooking, just tri -
that makesan impressive
pie the rice measurement.
addition to any meal. It
Bring the water to boil and
grows naturally in the
stir in the rice. Parboil for
wilderness waters of Nor-
only five minutes. Remove
thweste'n Ontario. Ibis
from heat. Let soak,
year's crop was good,
covered in the same water
report the marketing
for one hour. Drain, wash
specialists at the Ontario
and cook as directed in the
Ministry of Agriculture and
recipe.
Food.
Wild rice is versatile and
Wild rice is a rare, unique
can be served as an entree,
vegetable that's prized for
a vegetable and as a
its nutty flavour and soft,
dessert. It is often used as
chewy texture. Two types
stuffing for meat and
Of mild rice are available,
poultry. Try it with
and can usually be found in
mushrooms, onion,
the gourmet section of food
crumbled bacon or some
stores and in specialty
white wine. And wild rice
shops.
is great in casseroles too,
Some wild rice conies in
since it combines well with
14 -ounce cant. It is already
many foods such as diced
cooked and needs only to be
meat or poultry, fresb, can -
heated and topped with a
ned or frown vegetables
garnish. Wild rice is also
and cheese.
available uncooked, in one-
Ontario wild rive adds a
half pound and one pound
special difference to a
bags. In this farm, it has
literal. Try some this boh-
been roasted, bulledclean-
day season -
ad and ckaged and is
�
�
Citizenship
q�
tities of wildmeasm"T rice,
Applications
remember that it swells to
far times its size when
Again in the new year
cooked. One half ounce of
Canadian Citlzestup Ap-
uncooked wild rice is
plications can be obtained
reamumeaded as ate sev-
at the Albert Campbell
ing.
Library, 496 Birchmount
Soak the uncooked rice
Rd
before using it in a recipe.
Offices of the mobile
Use the quick -soak method
Citizenship Court will of -
which is the most curve-
fieially accept applications
went, and will retain the
for further processing on
Special flavor and texture
the second Thursday of
of wild rice.
each month. This will
Wash the required amount
resume after the holidays
of wild rice in cold water
on Thurs. Jan. 8, 1981.
r
wia Doe.
4t. tMo nHe'NE7raM0 nO+7
Norton Announces $626,000 Grants For Three Years To. Programs
Eight community-based
organizations throughout
the province will receive
awards totalling approxi-
mately 5626,000 annually
for three years to carry out
primary prevention pro-
grams, Keith C. Norton,
Minister of Community and
Social Services announced.
These programs are de-
signed to test theories in the
area of prevention and to
provide the Ministry with
information to be used in
helping to determine future
policy directions.
Other programs are still
under consideration which
will bring the total money
awarded to 5700,000.
This money is part of the
S I million allocation an-
nounced by Mr. Norton in
October to find ways and
means of reducing the inci-
dence of serious social prob-
lems affecting children and
families. The remaining
5300,000 has been divided
equally among the four re-
gional sectors of Ontario.
Each region will receive
$75,000 to be used as incen-
tive money to encourage
children's services agencies
in their area to initiate or
further develop prevention
projects. Specific details on
these projects will be avail-
able shortly.
The eight organizations
to receive awards are as fol-
lows:
Sudbury Algoma Sanitori-
am a mental health facility
in Sudbury will receive up
to S 117,000 for a program
aimed at families and teens
in three high risk commu-
nities. This project, serving
large francophone and na-
tive populations, will pro-
vide recreational activities
and counselling for teens
while at the same time
providing help in both lan-
guages to assist parents to
develop their parenting
skills. Workers will also be
working with Ojibway
families to help them in-
crease their language and
communication skills. For
further information con-
tact: Dr. Tony Miller, Di-
rector, Community Clinics
(705 — 675-9192).
The Parent Preschool Re-
sources Centre and the
Community Services
Boards of Pinecrest-
Queensway, and Lower -
town in Ottawa will receive
up to $113,000 to develbp
parent-child drop-in pro-
grams, self-help parent
groups, and links with crisis
support services in two high
risk communities. These
are communities consid-
ered to have a high risk of
developing social problems
because of such factors as
a high proportion of single
parents, families dependent
on welfare, population
density, and limited rec-
reational facilities. For
further information con-
tact: Bob Cooke, Coordi-
nator: Pinecrest-Queens-
way Community Centre,
(613 - 820-4922).
Adventure Place, a chil-
Ottawa Report
From Scarborough Centre MP
NORM KELLY
It is my desire to have good communication links with you
over the corning years. Monthly, I will publish this newslet-
ter offering ideas and soliciting opinions. on issues facing
you both as Canadians and as residents of Scarborough.
Feel free to offer my office and names of friends or family
who would appreciate receiving my message.
A BUSY SESSION
The Liberal Government has taken three "bulls" by the
horn and is tackling the economy, our long range energy
needs and the Constitution. I have sent documents to you on
these and will not spend much time with them here in this
brief communique, but to tell you that I support our govern-
ment's program wholeheartedly and will be speaking to
those issues in the Hoose and across Scarborough and
Canada over the coming months.
At the same time, there are many other matters before the
House, including an Act to make the Post Office a Crown
Corporation, delayed now by the Conservative filibuster
tactics. These are being delayed by the opposition who ac-
cuse your government of ramrodding useful legislation
through when we are showing our decisiveness with the
issues of the day. I would welcome your opinions on these
items of government business as you would assist me in
reflecting what I feel to be the mood of the Scarborough
citizen.
APPOINTMENT
On Oct. 1st, I was appointed by the Prime Minister as the
Parliamentary Secretary to the Hon. Jean -Jacques Blais,
Minister for Supply and Services. As such, I represent the
Minister and assist him in the performance of his duties as
need be.
SCARBOROUGH CENTRE AFFAIRS
I would like to take this opportunity to announce my "Hi
Neighbour Campaign". U you or your friends notice a new
family corning to your neighbourhood, I or my represen-
tative would make a social call with you, if you wish, to
welcome them to Scarborough Centre. A small publication
with useful facts would be prepared and our new neighbour
will be properly welcomed. Assist mein this by calling Bon-
nie at 752-8191.
I have requested that someone take some time, in a paying
position, to act as my Riding Assistant. I would look for-
ward to any calls or resumes on this as it will be busy over
the Christmas holiday.
Scarborough Cable T.V. has offered its facilities for the
"M.P. REPORT". I will sit down monthly to offer informa-
tion on both Ottawa and Scarborough goings-on.
I would very much appreciate any help you might be able
to offer. The Cable Channel allows volunteers to assist in
the actual preparation and taping of the show and this is a
good opportunity for you to get involved. You may have a
good idea for a show. Let me know so I might maximize
your suggestions and our communicatim
dren's mental health cen-
tre in North York, will re-
ceive up to $100,000 for a
project aimed at identify-
ing children with a high
risk of developing social
problems due to their liv-
ing situations and helping
the parents of those chil-
dren improve their parent-
ing skills. In addition,
through this project, work-
ers will also go into day
care centres and classrooms
and help teachers and day
care staff work with poten-
tial problem children. For
further information con-
tact: Clara Wills, Adventure
Place Director (416 — 630-
4504).
Waterloo-Lutherwood a
children's mental health
centre in Waterloo will re-
ceive up to $90,000 to de-
velop support programs
for children and families in
a community considered
to have a high risk of devel-
oping social problems be-
cause of such factors as a
high proportion of single
parents, families dependent
on welfare, population
density, limited recreation-
al facilities and so on. The
project will also aim at en-
couraging the development
of community groups and
laden to carry on self-help
work. For further infor-
mation contact: Rev.
Dieter E. Kays, Luther -
wood Executive Director
(519 -- 884-1470).
The Jaanaiean-Canadan
Association in Toronto
will receive up to $60,000
for home visits, parent
meetings, booster programs
for children, and shelter
for children in crisis. This
project is aimed at serving
the immigrant community
in the Jane -Finch area of
North York. For further
information contact: Mr.
Mel Thompson, President,
Jamaican -Canadian Asso-
ciation, Toronto (416 —
223-1354).
Stay Healthy Early Pro-
gram in Peterborough will
receive up to $60,000 to
provide a help for preg-
nant women such as single,
teenage and first-time
mothers considered to
have a high risk of develop-
ing parenting problems.
This assistance will con-
tinue through pregnancy
and into the child's infancy
and pre-school years. For
further information con-
tact: Dr. Ralph F. Hull,
consultant, (705 — 743-
2671).
The University of Toronto
Networks Program will re-
ceive up to $45,000 to
study child care networks
that develop naturally
among neighbours, rela-
tives or friends in a com-
munity. The aim of this
program is to discover ways
of encouraging and
strengthening the develop-
ment of such natural child
care networks. For further
information contact: Ei-
leen Maclntyre, Assistant
Professor, Faculty of Social
Work 4416 — 9786394).
The Toronto Board of
Education will receive up
to $41,000 to provide in-
fant day care and instruc-
tion in child-care and de-
velopment to teenage
mothers in the following
four inner city high
schools: Central Technical,
Central Commerce, Har-
bord Collegiate and Bick-
ford Park High School.
The project will also in-
clude vocational training
counselling and academic
upgrading for the mothers.
For further information
contact: Julie Mathian,
Consultant, Toronto Board
of Education (416 — 598-
4931).
■@Holiday '
"GnREETINGS
May our pleasant
relationship continue
to flower and grow
throughout a
happy and healthy
Christmas HolidayI
STAN LANE SPORTS
2135 Danforth Ave.
(at Woodbine subway station)
{ oiday lights
brighten the
landscape shining
O irnessage of
brotherhood and
love to all the
world. They express
too our thanks for
your kindness
Scotiabankeev,.,"
a --
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
2154 Lawrence Ave. E. & Birchmount
751-2590
W. P. BOWMAN, Manager
Sheridan Mail
Pickering Branch
M5171
W. G. DAVISON. Manager
Cedarbrae Plaza
431-1520
MERLE CHISHOLM, Manager
305 Port Union Rd. 8 Fanfare
284.6138
F. A. WRIGHT. Manager
885 Lawrence Ave.
Don Mills,
446.2450
D. R. CHASE, Manager
1877 Kennedy Rd. a Ellesmere
2831176
DEREK R_ WINNINGHAM, Manager
42 Sheppard Ave. East at Midland
631
W. G. EARLE, Manager
4509 Kingston Rd. 3 Momingsicie
282.1194
M. F. DOYLE, Manager
Scarborough Town Centre
296-5626
M. P. REGIER, Manager
683 Markham Rd.
Cedar Heights Plaza
439-3200
JOHN ARDILL, Manager
325 Tempo Ave. i3 Victoria Park
499-2403
W. W. (BiIQ EATON, Manager
2479 Kingston Rd. at Midland Ave.
2667756
FRED CRAWFORD, Manager
3495 Danforth Ave. at Danforth Rd.
698-1631
R. E. VINE, Manager
3750 Lawrence Ave. E. &
Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
439.1310
NOEL HUGH, Manager
2863 Kingston Rd. & St. Clair Ave.
264-2553
E. R. EVES, Manager
Danforth k Coxwell
4695167
E. A. DENSMORE, Manager
Markham 6 Ellesmere
439.6700
DENNIS WHITE, Manager
Papa -1b WE NEWWPOST WW. DMC. 24, ttlb0
Moose Season Dates
Announced for 1981
Moose hunting seasons for
1981 will be basically the
same as those in 1980. Onta-
rio's Natural Resources Min-
ister James Auld announced.
Mr. Auld explained that
hunters would again have to
hunt in a party of two or three
:persons, and share a moose.
This applies in the first part of
the regular moose season
when hunting pressure i.
greatest and most moose are
harvested.
In addition. the regulations
:now require that a person
killing a moose must immedi-
ately affix his seal to the
animal at the site of kill to-
gether with one of the other
persons hunting in a parte.
As in 1980, once the seals
.are securely attached through
the tendon on one of the hind
legs, the corresponding moose
licences become invalid.
This rule also applies when
a moose is taken by a single
hunter in the latter part of the
regular season, or in a special
season.
After October 31 of the
regular gun season, and
throughout the special archery
and primitive firearms hunts,
sportsmen may hunt alone and
take one moose per licence.
The Minister said restric-
tive measures are needed to
rehabilitate moose popula-
tions because the herd has not
increased since 1975.
"The number of moose in
most areas is less than the
habitat can support:* Mr..Auld
said. "This has reduced both
hunting opportunities and
economic benefits:'
"Although the shortened
seasons will help to reduce
_ YE
eclta<ring t4at
this halibut! will
be the best ever a,
►
tams that a bright
Christmas spirit a '
Will fill pour
brurts with
4uppiness-
�7_f thanks. '
from the staff and
management of -
CASTLE COURT
STEAK • SEA F000 RESTAURANT
4505 Sheppard Ave. E.
(east of Brimley) 293.1601
the harvest, long-term plans
include more predictable
controls the Minister added.
As announced by Mr. Auld
on November 26. 1980, the
new moose policy provides
the most effective measures
available for controlling the
harvest while allowing a reas-
onable level of recreational
and economic benefits from
moose.
He said control of hunter
numbers in over -harvested
areas will provide wildlife
managers with one of the tools
needed to deal with local
conditions.
"R -hen moose populations
increase, we will be able to
provide longer seasons. This
includes both the moose -call-
ing season in September and
snow -tracking later in the fall"
Mr. Auld said.
For further information.
moose hunters should review
the hunting summary to be
published in 1981. or contact
their local district offices of
the Ministry of Natural
Resources.
Save And
Decorate
With
Unfinished
Furniture
Unfinished furniture can
be used w any room for
seating, storage or decora-
tion. When selecting furni-
tam, check for solid, well -
made pieces; the arms and
MV should be well glued
and there should not be any
dents or ragged edges. Mast
unfinisbed furniture has
been sanded smooth, but
any rough edges sbouW be
sanded with fine sandpaper.
Fill nail or screw holes and
dents with commercial
wood putty. After the fuller
dries, use old toweling to
rub across the grain until
the surface is completely
smooth. Then choose a
finish, either a stain or a
taint -
Because stains react
differently on different
WINTER SPECIAL
One of Toronto's
oldest established
repair services
Since unfit
s
r-----------�
$1000OFF
I ON I
'TRANSMISSION'
I REPAIRS
' OR j
I FREETOWING
WITH PRESENTATION
OF THIS AD --J
------
694.3379
After Hours d
291.4909
is
0
� DANfORTN ASE' ,u
TVA AVE• CHARGEX
2358 pANF� r o f MAIN)
0 t1 a K W v�
Energy From Lignite
A Status Report on Lignite
Currently Ontario's only
gram in the order of $3 million
(Brown Coal) as a Future Ont-
known deposits are at Onaka-
is foreseen and the Corpora-
ario Energy Source
wana, in the James Bay Low-
tion is seeking private com-
Ontario Energy Targets
lands, just south of Moosonee,
panes as participants in a
And Policy
an area of approximately 10
joint venture approach. At the
On October 1, 1979 the
square miles.
same time investigations are
Minster of Energy in the pol-
Since 1966 when Alberta
underway into the various
icy statement Energy Security
Coal Ltd., now Manalta Coal
markets for lignite.
for the Eighties: A Policy for
Ltd., was granted an explora-
See chart for those com-
Ontario said:
tory occupation licence, ap-
panies granted exploratory
"Canada cannot presently
proximately 190 million ton-
licences in 1980 for the ex -
produce enough crude oil to
nes of low-grade lignite (aver-
ploration of lignite and other
meet its needs from domestic
aging about 5,000 BTU/Ib.)
minerals in the James Bay
resources, at a time when for-
have been. discovered by
Lowlands area.
eign crude oil supplies are
Onakawana Development
Companies Granted Ex -
increasingly expensive and
Limited (a wholly-owned sub-
ploratory Licences as of
their continued availability
sidiary of Manalta Coal Ltd.)
September 12, 1980
cannot be guaranteed.-
While not large by North
Selco Mining Corp.: Acreage
In response to the crude oil
American standards, Onaka-
243,000; Minerals all except
deficit the Ontario Ministry of
wana is nevertheless a sub-
lignite, oil & gas; Licence
Energy has set 1995 as a
stantial resource, with the
Term 3 years.
target date by which Ontario
heat equivalent of approx-
Ontario Energy Corp.; Acre -
will supply a minimum of 35
imately 80 million tonnes of
age 1,074,700; Minerals all
per cent of its energy from
western Canadian bitumin-
except oil & gas; Licence
sources within the province,
ous coal.
Term 3 years.
an increase from the present
In 1975 the Cretaceous
The identification and ev-
level of 22 per cent.
Basin area surrounding Onak-
aluation of Ontario s lignite
Lignite is one indigenous
awana was withdrawn from
reserves is part of the Govern -
resource that could help Ont-
mineral exploration to enable
ment's policy of encouraging
ario meet its energy security
the Ontario Geological Survey
the economic use of the prov-
target By 1995 lignite will
to examine the area for its
inee's indigenous energy re-
supply an estimated 1 per cent
energy -producing potential.
sources in the face of long.
of Ontario's primary energy.
In the course of the survey,
term energy supply uncertain -
equal to 8.4 million barrels of
prospects for furtber develop-
ties.
crude oil equivalent per year.
ment including lignite and
Energy Potential
This energy note provides an
other minerals were identified
Lignite and Electricity:
updated report on progress
Proposed Exploration
A joint Ontario Hvdro-
towards that Foal.
In March 1979 the Ministry
Onakawana Development
Energy From Lignite
of Natural Resources re -open-
Limited study, to be cow
Lignite i, intermediate in
ed more than 3.75 million
pleted in 1981, is examining
density between bituminous
acres in the James Bay Low-
the feasibility of constructing
coal and peat. It has been used
lands to exploration. Since
a 1000 NR' mine -math ekct-
so a fuel source in Europe for
then two companies. inelud-
tical generating station (a
several wears. But its substant-
tng the Ontario Energy Corp-
station located adjacent to the
ial water content has prevent-
oration have received 3-vear
coal mine that supplies it).
ed the same degree of use in
expkioratory licences of occu-
The proposed power plant
North America where anthr-
patios to undertake mineral
would have an operating life of
acite and biaamin„ra_+ coals
exploration in the Cretaceous
at least 30 rears and require
have been both plentiful and
Basin arca.
an average of 4.3 million too -
inexpensive. Higher crude oil
The Ontario Energy Corp-
nes of lignite annually.
prices, the desire to fwd sub-
oration will spend approxi-
Construction of the power
stitutes for oil and more ex-
uu tel $300.000 in the first
plant would provide 1500
pensive bibhmieous coal have
rear on preliminary ge,►l►gical
jobs at its peak and employ
highlighted lignite as a viable
investigations exploring for
475 5 permanent employees
alternate energy source.
lignite and other minerals. An
when the plant is operational.
Known Lignite Deposits
expanded exploration pro-
Onakawana figake when
.scam
T. m— ,
dried could also beat or fuel
M of C
local steam and power gener-
®w�
•
ators for mining and pulp and
,,,,,■,.,.,,,
�...
paper production in Northern
Q 1.11=11101 MOT rr, aw,aD
r':
Ontario.
» o�rswio,��J~r
Liquid Fuel and Gas:
k:'. .
Lignite deposits at Oaak-
nor roarn" ` a
�"'"b�
awana have the additional
'
potential of being converted
into millions of gallons of
methanol fuel or
ified for other purposes.
Automotive engine manufact-
users are currently e
James Bay Lowlands
Muwal Exploration
meriting with methanoll ore a
as a
motor fuel extender.
woods, test it first, by
paintinga sunall area in an
incaaapicuous place. When
your piece is completely
dry, apply a protective
coating of polyurethane.
Oil-based paints are
available which contain
solvent -thinned materials,
made from alkyd resin.
Also available are latex
emulsion paints which have
tubber base, and are
soluble in water. Both are
available in high gloss,
semigloss or flat finish.
High glass and semigloss
enamels are both excellent
for furniture. An undercoat
or a primer may be
necessary. The number of
coats of paint required
depends on the paint
selected and the
manufacdarer's instruc-
tions. Sanding between
coats may be necessary to
provide the desired finish.
Before you begin, wipe
the piece of furniture with a
damp rag to ensure a
dustfree surface. If there
are patches of grease,
remove by sanding, or use
denatured alcohol or carbon
tetrachloride. Grease stains
will prevent a good, even
coat of paint. -
`Wecl. Dec. N, IM'ME NEWSPOST Poo 19
Shopping The January White Sales
"There is no better time to restock the linen cupboard
than January, the month of 'White Sales'," say consumer
specialists from the home economics branch of the Ministry
of Agriculture and Food.
Although most bedding and towels are colored now, the
name "Whie Sales" is still used. In general, these sales
offer large quantities of new merchandise at reduced
prices.
If you buy a few household linens each year at sale time,
and rotate their use with older ones, you will avoid the
cel oI of having all your linens wearing out at the same
time, and then being faced with a large replacement
expense -
When shopping for sheets and pillowcases, keep in mind
that there are basically two types available - percale and
muslin. Percale is fine, lightweight and smooth, while
muslin is coarser, heavier weight, and hard-wearing.
Either type may still be purchased in 100% cotton, but the
no -iron, longer -wearing blends of polyester and cotton are
more widely available. The most popular blends are 65%
polyester and 35% cotton, or 50% polyester and 50'X, cotton.
ENERGYSCOPE
Home Comfort and
Reduced Heating Costs
Can Go Hand in Hand
Fnergy consumption is
very largely a matter of habit
And nowhere is this more true
than in the case of energy
used in the home for beating.
cooling„ lighting and hot
water.
Ontario Energy Minister
Robert Wrich points out that
about 21 cents of each Ontario
ntario►
energy dollar is spent in the
home and that small changes
in habits and lifestyle could
save residents considerable
money.
-it is partly a matter of
awareness," he says, "remem-
bering to turn off lights, get-
ting used to slightly lower
home temperatures. in other
words, becoming energy
conscious.
"It means thinking in terms
of insulation, furnace servicing
— all the day -today details
which save energy and money
while in fact increasing the
level of home comfort
Works for You
Here are a few energy-con-
lervin6, monev-saving Meas
which can work around your
house.
• Lower the thermostat to 20
degrees Celsius during the
day and 17 degrees at night.
Depending on your present
heating bill, savings can
amount to 15 per cent.
Energy -conscious home-
owners find they adjust
easily to a slightly cooler
house.
• If you are not home during
the day, turn the thermostat
down.
• Close doors and shut off
heat in rooms not in use.
• .take it a habit to turn off
unnecessary lights. Avoid
unnecessary use of exterior
area or decorative lighting.
• Consider your use of appli-
ances which use electricity
or hot water. For example,
are dish and clothes wash-
ers fully loaded? Do you
need to use an oven if a
small counter -top unit is
available?
• The average Ontario family
can save the equivalent of
62 gallons of oil — about
$50 — each year by switch-
ing to cold water in the
Laundry.
These are lifestyle items
which can easily be made a
part of family routine. You
can realize further savings by
looking around the house at:
Newer blends of 60% cotton and 40% polyester are said to be
comfortable because of the increased
amount of cotton.
Flannelette sheets usually contain 10% polyester with the
cotton to help reduce shrinkage.
With the many sizes of beds now in use, the shopper has to
Branch Out
Into Ferns
Ferns are graceful plants
a hollow, provided that
that can add a fountain of
good drainage is
greenery to any living
permitted. The plant's base
area. The Boston fern,
forms a receptacle that
sometimes called the
retains moisture, so
sword fern, is the easiest to
watering is not as critical
grow, says Bob Fleming,
as for other ferns.
Ontario Ministry of
Gardeners who have
Agriculture and Food
been successful with other
horticulturist. Gardening
ferns could attempt
advice for this fern applies
growing the delicate
to most other species.
maidenhair fern. Black
stems and small, oval -
The Boston fern has long
shaped leaflets provide its
fronds with small, pointed
distinctive appearance.
leaflets. Some varieties
"The maidenhair fern
have fringed areas. khey
requires high humidity,
thrive in filtered light, and
subdued light, and frequent
must be sheltered from
bathing of the roots," says
cold drafts and hot air
Mr. Fleming.
registers. All ferns prefer
Some advice for all fern
high humidity, although
growers is to maintain the
they can survive under
plant during dull winter
normal conditions.
months, and discourage
new growth until February
"Keep the soil
or March. Plant food is
moderately moist,"
required only during the
advises Mr. Fleming. "The
regular growing season.
sal should contain lots of
• 1),,.rs and windows: are they fibrous material such as
properly weather stripped' peat moss or leaf mold, to
As much as 25 per cent of imitate the fern's natural
Your beat can be lost if the, environment in low-lying,
are rot OF areas.
• Insulation: is there enough The tern lover may wish
of it in basements, walls and to experiment with other
attics? species. The bird's next
• Furnace. be.,; it been clean- fern, with broad-leaved
ed and the air filter re- fronds rising from a clown.
placed? Does it have ade- is adaptable to home
quate controls in proper conditions. The arching
ti order! Ten fronds may grow to one
cent of yr heat dollar can metre in (3 to 3 1!2
ft
your
be burned for nothing if )
your furnace is not properly The staghorn fern is
maintained. more of a collector's item
because it grins best if
hung on a wall in a bright,
yet shaded location. Its flat
Waves have the silhouette
of a stag's horn. Thur
silvery appearance is due
to the gray, furry ca
on the leaves. This fernerncan
be grown in a split log with
• Auxi6an• heat: if you have
access to an economical
sourre of firewood, have
You r considered�t� Hot Tomato
to offset the need for more
expensive fuels! Juice Recipe
• 1 andscapu�: can you bene-
fit from proper panting of Beats Winter
trees and shrubs! Use ever-
greens
vergreens on the north side to
provide winter wind breaks. Chills
• Humidity level: it is nor
orally lower in winter when Tomatoes grow well m
homes are heated. You will Ontario's rich soil and, as a
find the cooler energy- result, have become an
saving house temperatures important vegetable for the
more comfortable when hu- Processing industry. One of
midity is controlled with a the fine products produced
proper himiidifier. Too much in Ontario from tbes
of a nod could cause hscious tomatoes is tomato
t however so juice. This P'�K s Pure
P: �d tomato juice; no water is
against over humidification. added. Salt or sugar may be
Developing an energy -con- blended in, as the juice is
scious lifestyle, coupled with being trade, for flavoring
attention to the house and its purposes, but these
equipment, can save You ingredients must be
indicated theif
money and make fuel — paadded. on label
r
ticularly petroleum — avail-
able for other uses, helping For a delicious hot drink
assure the continued economic these cold weather days,
growth of the Province. And food specialists at the
the savings can be large. If all Ontario Ministry of
Ontario homes were ade- Agriculture and Food
quately insulated, homeown- suggest Tomato Toddy. It's
era would save about $300 fast and easy to prepare for
million in the next year — an quick warm-ups and it's oh,
amount which will increase so tasty'
annually as energy costs rise. TOMATO TODDY
Homeowners should re- 1 can (119 oz.) tomato Juice
member, too, that help is 1 can (10 oz.) consomme
available. For more informa- dash Woreestarshire sauce
lion on energy conservation, dash Tabasco sauce
write to Energy, Ontario, care Combine consomme and
of the Ministry of Energy, juice, and season to taste.
G.M.S. Box 37, Toronto, Heat, and serve in mugs,
Ontario, M 7 A 287. Makes four 7-m. servings.
Victoria Park & Sweeney Dr.
B. BENSLEY, Manager
Eglinton Sq. Shopping Centre
E. J. SIDERATOS, Manager
Danforth Road b Birchmount
E. CHARLES, Manager
Ellesmere & McCowan
MRS. E. SHARKEY, Manager
Brimley at Lawrence
E. D. JACKSON, Manager
Cedarbrae Shopping Mall
D. R. COWAN, Manager
be careful to select the right size of sheets. Fitted bottom
sheets are sold according to mattress size. Since the
standard mattress is 75 inches long, and the extra long ones
are 80 incites, the finished length of flat sheets, that is the
length after the hems are made, should be at least 100 and
104 inches respectively, to allow for suitable tuck -under.
Sheets with two-inch hems at both top and bottom are
reversible and, therefore, more practical than aces with a
three-inch top hem and a ate -inch bottom hem.
There are many types of terry towels to choose from,
most of which will be satisfactory whether they are the
lightest weight or the thick luxurious type, but some will be
better buys than others. Remember that the loops do the
drying and the ground weave (the towel's backbone) does
the wearing. A tight weave, and dense loops provide the
best towel. Hold it up the light to check its construction.
Also look for firm selvedges, and especially check the
evenness of the weave next to the selvedge. Look for hems
that are sewn with small, even stitches reinforced at the
ends to prevent raveling.
With some towels, a final process shears the tips of the
loops to achieve the smooth look and feel of velvet. The
velvety suface does not absorb moisture from wet skin as
quickly as a looped surface. Color affects absorbency to
some extent as well. Dark colors do not absorb as well as
white or pastels.
With dark colored towels, choose those labeled
"colorfast" or "vat dyed", because these will keep their
color as long as possible.
Whatever your choice of bedding or towels, buy the best
quality you can afford. Luxury lines and trimming will
increase the price without giving more service.
Take advantage of sales to buy extra towels for making
robes, cushion covers, tote bags. etc. And don't overlook the
use of sheets in decorating - for cutains, dust ruffles,
tablecloths and napkins.
r
rt
b
May your Christmas be
j adorned with the special joys
and holiday treasures this
happy season brings. Sincere
thanks to our man friend,.
IKI vAt N son"
Kingston Road & McCowan
MRS. PET VANDERLAND, Manager
Old Kingston Road at Morrish -
P. HAMMOND, Manager
Eglinton A Kennedy
MRS. A. V. SILLATO, Manager
Kingston Road & Birchcliffe
R. L. SUTHERLAND, Manager
McCowan & Invergordon
K. G. B. BRADEN, Manager
Ellesmere 3 Neilson
E. C. D. WEBB, Manager
Sheppard 3 Glen Watford
R. D. CAUGHELL, Manager
Sheppard b Birchmount
D. V. LAISTER, Manager
Morningside Mall
MRS. E. SCHNEIDER, Manager
York Mills at Parkwood Village Drive
A. M. HILL, Manager
Sheppard & Pharmacy
F. G. HALEY, Manager
Brimley 3 Alexmuir, Rosewood Plaza
LUCIEN JEZ, Manager
Guildwood Parkway 3 Livingston
MRS. BARBARA PALMER, Manager
Victoria Park Avenue at St. Clair
MRS. E. ELLIOTT, Manager
Cedar Heights Shopping Centre
R. A. O'TOOLE, Manager
Ellesmere b Birchmount
W. N. ROULSTON, Manager
Brimley b Huntingwood Drive
B. P. CULLEN, Manager
Victoria Park & Ellesmere
R. VICKERMAN, Manager
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
•Papp 20 THE POST Wed. Dec. 24,19M
a
r
r
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
EVERYBODY IS SHOPPING
Not a lot of news to report this weep, but that's understan-
dable as everyone is occupied shopping and preparing for
Christmas. In 1981 I would like to include a lot more news
from Pickering's local communities - Amberlea, Glendale,
Village East, Lookout Point, etc. etc. I know that you all
have active ratepayer associations, and usually you have a
publicity chairman. I would like to hear from that person so
that we can let everyone else know what you are up to! How
about it folks - make that a New Year's resolution!
EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB
Results of last week's tournament games are as follows:
Michelle Sidwell - 5010, Jean Johnston - 3970, Liz Sullivan -
3570, Sheila Coulter - 3440, Marian Borossa - 3330.
Next games will be held on January 8th.
NEW YEAR'S DANCE
The East Shore Community Association will be sponsoring
a New Year's Dance from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the East Shore
Community Centre, Liverpool Road. Tickets for the dance
are $25 a couple and include a buffet dinner. Door prizes,
spot prizes and noisemakers are included for your enjoy-
ment. Cane and have a ball! Call 839.2664 for tickets.
Well, I wish you all a very Merry Christmas and a very
happy and prosperous New Year.
Pickering Hockey League
14
WED Ltd. 2
Sdverwoods ,°
. Resold 2
VAP aantycaryentr� :
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lilts[ 2
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K EMS 2,DT Naps. A. Healy ; K.
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Iff 1@90
FOOD MARKET
",Ay. 'L Rouge I ills just east of Rouge Bridge
You deserve the best for your
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Order your fresh, not frozen,
Grade A turkey now.
Limited supply.
Annual
Blitz
Successful
Convenience
Foods
By JOAN FIELDEN
Many Canadians today are
questioning whether so-called
convenience foods measure up
to the requirements for good
BA.YTAM
Mad Murray's Furmtsre 1
Bid's Plekka i
R. Dertdim 2, D. Marshall . D.
tM 4
ChiAabee Kauprts 4
S Groom M. wilhaas, s
Brake. C Hahayf cii . T Carts 1, T
BGa�y
yRid=e Fbnst s
Blue Bead Food Mart 1
J. Jordan 1 M. Walsh : K. carvers
Baker's Al�C •
Boo's Drive-in 1
M. Banton 4, M Tassone R. Mtwk
A. Harold. Ford . M. huEealto. S
Hrrhutei y
a°'ttndE-r
Bick's Pickles s
Thudue�rb.ird 2G, oVS. 2
P. SotoMoore Mil
D Allen, T. Castro, D. Piinnlaysson
Pio ee 2
B Waite 2 CAvery 2. R. Duteous. S.
Greu : N tagort 2
jggion 606 s
Q=3 G' 'a lieu
�Graombridge 2. G. G.
JUVENILE
Pickering Part Time Firefighters 4
Caryet Tame 4
K. Vantienen 2, C. Pbdh
e n J Kerr 2• M i ward Bragher.
Pi ykaw%sLb as 6
K. Donnell 2 J Justice 2, D Bond 2;
C. Klems. C Giberson, B Coucc,
i 4
i
from your
DURHAM WEST
M.P.P.
GEORGE ASHE
On Fri. Dec. 12 the annua.:'. Centennial Public k r,,K)� cn: colate bar sale, usually
referred to as "Blitz came :o a roaring conclusion during the prize draw held in the
school's auditorium.
Among the forty prizes to be handed out to the students, who had managed to top last year's
sales, were transistor radios, electronic games, roller skates, a sled and a variety of plush
toys -
Winner of the grand prize was grade five student, Robbie Walker. His name was drawn for
the portable television set. Robbie was also awarded the prize for top salesman. He sold 144
two dollar bars in a period of two weeks.
The money raised will be used to supplement the students' activities for the year. (Photo -
A.C. Vetrheij)
Nutrition Notebook
nutrition.
Responsible food manufac-
turers and processors fortu-
nately have shown that they
are alert to people's meal plan
ning problems. It has been
demonstrated that they do in
deed plan to produce and
market foods which provide
service and nutrition.
Modern convenience foods
are often richer in food value
than food prepared at home.
For example, white bread that
has been enriched contains
amp* amounts of cereal pro-
ten. calcium, iron and B vita
mins. Whole grain brads,
gaining in popularity in more
recent years, contain the same
elements, and in addition pro
vide important fibres.
Compared to the kind of
bread grandma used to bake.
today's modern loaf contain%
greater amounts of iron, cal-
cium and important B vita-
mins, while retaining the same
calorie and protein values.
Canned and frozen fruits
and vegetables have also prov-
en their worth. Under care-
fully controlled standardized
Conditions, modern canneries
package quality fruit and
vegetables which have been
processed at their peak of per-
fection.
erfection.
It is now possible to pur
chase all year round foods
which can provide vitamins
and minerals almost equal to
freshly harvested foods.
Commercially processed
foods are definitely more nu-
tritious than many of those
well -travelled foods which
eventually reach the home
canning kettle or horse -freezer
pack.
To make sure you get what
you want in convenience
foods, always check labels or
wrappers to sea what the food
inside contains.
For example, before you
buy, make sure enriched white
bread contains extra B vita-
mins and iron, that margarine
is fortified with vitamin A,
that frozen fruit has sugar
added, that apple juice con-
tains ample amounts of vita- confidence and satisfaction.
min C.
Joan Fielden is an indrpnnd
Remember, convenience ent /none economist. nutrition
foods should also man good ' consultant for the Bakery
eating values- Once this is ac- Council ol(Canada. and a con -
cepted. then you can pursue su/tant to major foods ;groups
your mal planning role with aeftm the country.
Report From Queen's Park
By George Ashe M.P.P.
It is my pleasure to take the time. as your Durham West
representative in the Provincial Legislature, and as yotw
neighbour, to wish each and every one of you the very best
of Season's Greetings.
This is the time of year that we should all stop and take ac-
count of ourselves, and our world. We should ask, not just
whether we are getting enough out of life, but whether we
are putting enough into it.
In many ways, we in Ontario are among the most for-
tunate on earth. Sure, things cost more these days, but we
haven't suffered from shortages, or had to ration our con-
sumption. Most of life's good things are available to us in
abundance.
That, I think, provides us all with an excellent opportunity
to help others in this world, both at home and abroad. We in
Ontario are blessed with many opportunities to excel - as a
community, and as individuals.
Take a look around your home, your community, and yes
even the whole world, this Holiday season. If you see a pro-
blem you feel you can help solve, or a person in need that
you think you can help, now is the time to get involved - - to
share the good things of your life with others. '
You know, as one involved in public affairs, I know that the
strength of our Province lies not with the visible leaders,
the people that you see frequently on the Thews. No, the
strength of Ontario lies in its People, particularly those who
avoid the limelight, and, without thought of reward or
recognition, work for the benefit of others less fortunate
than themselves. These people are the backbone of our
commnities, the real strength of Ontario.
For some however, the events of the past few months have
made them think the future to be somewhat grim. To them,
I say, do not lose hope. If we let the difficult challenges of to-
day cause its to despair, if we surrender ourselves to a
sense of hopelessness, then, indeed, will the future be
If, on the other hand, we put our heart and hard into the
findings of fair and equitable solutions, acting, not with
malice, nor a wish to gain, but acting with the highest of
motives, we shall not only endure — we shall prevail.
For me, the message of this season is one of hope and shar-
ing — Hope for the Future based on the abundance of our
Present.
I believe that Canada and Ontario and indeed Durham,
with our many resources, both human and natural, shall
continue to grow and prosper.
May the good wishes of the Season enter your life this Holi-
day, and may the New Year be one of success, achieve-
ment, prosperity and good will.
Best Wishes to you and yours. .