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Home My WebLink AboutPP1980_12_31MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending. It YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-441 -For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • n sere 755.0623 o wrkhmn a Law in 139 2731 FULLY LICENSED 19 GREEK PALA0 RESTAURANT DINING LOUNGE Lunoheerr t Z So f7.00 DUwme 98.50 end rap "N Lewroree Am. E pt wenteM N.W. comer ,W.t to D.P. stetson —phone 759-2045 This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WIN Town Council Notes OFF TO EUROPE The Pickering Old Timers' Hockey team has been invited to Europe by the Canadian Armed Forces to participate in entertaining the troops ear- ly next year. The Two of Pickering is prod to have been a sup- porter at the Pickering Old Timers' team over the years and wishes them Inlet. 110 INTERIM DIRECTOR Bradley Rogers has been appointed Interim Director of Planning for six months as Richard Tsao, the Direc- tor of Planning, has gone on a six month's leave of absence. 0 STUDY TRAFFIC by Mary Zacchino Councillor Alex Robertson has suggested that the town should carry out a proper traffic study on all the roads in all subdivisions in Pickering. "I'm not going to support this piece -meal way of handling traffic concerns in this town... The comments were in reference to two items on a recent executive commit- tee agenda relating to a proposed driveway for Vaughan Willard School and the school crossing guard program - Councillor Norah Stoner said "in support of Coun- cillor Robertson, I really believe we should look at setting up a crosswalk system in this town. I believe this is the way to go. There are really dangerous traffic situa- tions and crosswalks are the only way to go. " /I Jeep We wrote the book on 4 wheel drive AGINCOURT MOTORS LTD Sheppard at Bramley 293-3693 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Classes in Wood Carving, Oil Painting & Jewellery Making 284-1171 2 Panthers Stars At ~ No. PICKERING Ontario `University ISO Sf Steve George and Dean Driver (above) both all-stars last year with the Pickering Panthers, are playing very well with the Moumt Allison Mounties of the Atlantic University Hockey Conference. The Mounties are one of ten teams in the Conference and play out of Sackville, N.B. George, a left-winger is one of the better new forwards to join the Mounties. In league play to date, Steve has 7 goals and 4 assists in 8 games. In 7 exhibition games, Steve People Want Recreation Complex People in Pickering want a recreational complex and would like swimming, fitness and exercise, crafts and racquet sports includ- ed in the first phase of the complex. That was the message in the result of a question- naire which Councillor Norah Stoner conducted to ..allow taxpayers of Ward 3 to have a direct say m the spending of the town's revenues". Mrs. Stoner said that the "response was very good particularly when you con- sider that the questionnaire was three pages long.,' A very interesting response was received to the question of which site residents preferred for the recreation complex. Some 66 percent preferred the Finch -Liverpool site while 37 percent preferred the town centre site. As Councillor Stoner notes previous councils have en- dorsed the town centre site but until this questionnaire the public had never been asked. The questionnaire also showed that people were very interested in having council monitor the Metro landfill sites, hazardous waste, nuclear leaks, air - noise pollution and the quality of their drinking water. Also on a high priority was the conservation of unique environmental areas and agricultural land. The greatest single response to an individual question was that the peo- ple definitely wanted to see development control. The development of light manufacturing was favoured and many oppose the liquid waste disposal, additional nuclear plants or nuclear -related in- dustries. And people were in favour of preserving historic buildings. The questionnaire showed that a majority of people want to see the airport and North Pickering project sites back under local con- trol with revitalization of the rural villages. Good support was shown for funding neighbourhood centres, increased dial -a - bus service and libraries. scored 6 goals and set up 8 others for an over-all total of 13 goals and 12 assists in 14 games. Steve's most important goal came last week against University of Moncton. He scored last in overtime to give the Mounties a 5-5 tie with fifth ranked Moncton. Driver has helped to give the Mounties stability on the blue -line. The Mounties defence is dominated with rookies. In 16 games Dean has scored 2 goal and set up 18 others to lead the Mountie defencemenn in scoring. Dean's plus-minus is plus 9 to rank him second on the team. Coach, Jack Drover, is very pleased with the development of Steve and Dean. He says that Steve has fit in right from the start and that he can become an excellent player with the Mounties. He says that Dean has had a little trouble ad- justing but is coming along well. He says that Dean has an excellent shot and good puck control. The Mounties presently lead their division in AUAA play. The team won an invitational tournament in Quebec City and presently the Mounties are ranked 10th in the Country in CIAU rankings. t R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 lust west of Kingston Rd. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 31, 1980 Opinion a page for expression fur you and us On Saving Energy We hear lots of talk and planning about saving energy - especially oil energy, but somehow the number of practical applications are few. The plan to provide grants for those who switch their home heating from oil to natural gas or electricity has finally come into action. This was the topic of one of our opinion articles some 10 years ago. On the local scene there is a very simple way of cutting consumption of gasoline use in one small way. We refer to the high cost of standing waiting for a left hand turn with your car engine running and watching four or five traffic light changes come and go. A good example of waste fuel use is the traffic light at Ken- nedy Rd. and Sheppard. A flashing green light allows north- bound Kennedy traffic to make faster left hand turn west- wards on to Sheppard• but the southbound Kennedy traffic wanting a left hand turn on to Sheppard to go east is a costly waiting business. We would suggest that Metro roads and local depts. would do us all a favour in terms of individual costs if all intersec- tions could be analyzed for more effective use of fuel and, if possible• a flashing light installed. We feel sure that there are many intersections where a simple flashing light would save thousand of gallons of valuable gasoline at a small cost to the public. Let's do it! MM ooloppoo - � 000iplool, opollippop � 41111• 000pippipo impippipip o. Bob's Notes MORE HUGGING Men - you must do more hugging... of women, of course' It seems that a New York psychiatrist. Marc Hollender. after 12 years of research has concluded that "women have a far greater psychological need to be hugged td)an men. And when they don't get hugged. they turn to sec." There it is. How about a New• Year's resolution that all you men will endeavour to hug one or more women each and every day - all in the interest of keeping than off sex' Dr. Hollender's research was based on intevioe s with more than 1000 met and women and showed that 22 per cent of women interviewed admitted an intense need to be hugged. You ale, they get reassurance through hugging. and ac- cording to the doctor. sane worsen who seem to have uttetse sexual craving may really grant to be cuddled. Without hugging, he sees many females turning to eating and sex to satisfy thea cravinp. Uh well. DISCRIMINATING If you watch the Morty Shulman TV shone some interesting things can be gleaned. For example. a recent episode was on "Human Rights.. in the world. Among the guests was the moderator of the United Church of Canada. Dr. Lois Wilson, who was questioned by Dr. SINiItnall about int dwrch' [iaaruciat assistance to CONSUMER BEAT Credit (Part II): Problems Getting It? lou ha.e earehilh filled out .our credit appiication. and now sou are anvious1% awaiting the big )ES. lou really want that loan. or credit card. or charge account. Fin - alk . ou get the answer..Norr.. the% sa.: we cant extend cre- dit to you. You are disaP- pointed. if not desperate. What can you do',' The first consolation is that sou are not alone. It is esti- mated that about 211 per cent of credit applications are turn- ed down — that"s one out of five. k1though credit grantor are not obligated to extend credit to voqu. they are reser- thele-s in the l►iusinrss of lending moone.. It is in their own interest to extend credit. not to refuse it. But be-ause lending moor% is a risk% bus- iness. credit gnntoors all hair their own criteria for e.aluat- ing a prion -s credit w orthi- ness and foot deciding how much risk the% are w illin-- to take This is the-e•rond rimsol- atiem: It is loo►ssible that pother credit grantors ma% aplro. e vour cmlit applicatieom lwsed om their own r.aluatNon. :--o if von are refused credit at o w mirror. contimr to .hoop an a and lorrausr . o w ma. be ably to oobtam circ it from an - pother of the Maim "our es available. Rrawon- for rrfusal Ilour our application nu% ha. r brrn turned doe n fo ra num- ber of reM aons. mudv the f"i- lo►wing situation, to find oout if . -m fit into oar of these row- rtrfn catrrorries. • Not credit ww4wtfiv. Hao r . ow changed addrr .ors oor'-oh,- frequentf.'! Considering vour 'reams• and expenses. can you realty afford credit'! If.ou list all .our assets, liabilities and collateral. how risk. do . ou appear to vourself? Now stable would you appear to others'! e Not enough informat- ion. Applicants often leave out information to tn_ to make their circumstances lo►ook bet- ter than the. realty are. or because the-, feel that certain information is too) private or simph not necessan. Both reasons are wrong. R ithhold- ing information could have serious implications. e Financial problems can make .om a p000r credit risk. fit down and figure out hoop much mone..ou our. If._ our monthh credit payments (ex- cluding mortgages) total more than 241 goer cent of %oour net nomthl% income. vim should he orf. cautious about reon- siderin>',g further credit. I hher- w isr. . o m ma. br heading i,,warols financial disaster. e Fre.. h out of school, with little job exprriencr. In this case. .em .r had little opportunity to establish .-our .elf ser to establish credit. %lake an apl►.►intmrmt with a credit l -.am- officer -r mana- ger at a financial institutiom and ask to establish credit. lou will tw told what vom meed Io .litalif.: follow the achi". is Part-time or .rasonal employment is often a rea- son for credit rrfusal. In this carr. .oMr na% be ah le to rx- Irlain vomr situatiom mworr prrciseh in a prrso.nal mter- vw-w. 1{arhrr than just sub- mitting an appliratio,m b% mail. apph in prrs.m to as moan% credit grantow- r v nro-essan. Inroorne froom -other -cures s grOup6 In Africa such as SWAPO. which used violence and murder to . achieve its goat in politica' freedom ha very South' Adria. Research From Terry The moderator didn't seem to have a yegood answer ex- cept that the groups such as SWAM an get arras easih• and don't need money for those activities i fram the Sm Mo. Union She said the church money goes to provide hospitals and food. Dr Shulman then asked if her church had not been in the groups which requested the Canadian government to allow political refugees from Chile, i.e. Communists, into Canada. She answered "yes" Then he asked if her church would appeal for asylum for the white people of Rhodesia who must find new homes. She answered that she didn't agree with theta - and besides they are going to South America where they can get free land. Our conclusion from this interview is that the United Chur- ch is interested in saving communist - leaning humans but not others from tyranny. Is this not discrimination' Chur- ches sure have changed a lot from 25 years ago' WE DANCED WITH SANTA It is not everybody who an say that he danced with Santa. But that is another of our incredible 'firsts"' At the recent first anniversary of Faces Fast at the Howard Johnson '.Motor Lodge, Markham Rd. and 401, we noticed a Santa in the usual costume accompanied by another Santa. whose short skirt and fantastic legs indicated that she was Mrs. Santa, or least a helper. Fresh from a role orientation think, we said: "Couldn't Santa be a female' Why Not"" So we approached the charming Santa and asked her for a dance. Her answer might have been "I'm sorry - I'm on duty" but fortunately, hotel manager. Barbara Bone, was nearby and gave her approval for the escapade. Hand in hand Santa and yours truly approached the floor such as from child and main- lenance support is also taken into account when assessing your eredit worthiness but itis no guarantee for getting credit. It is important for you to find out why you have been refused credit so sou ran im- prove your credit ilualificat- Nms. Handling credit difficulties If you nun into credit prob- lems from overextension, in- exl►enence, mismanagement or unforesern emergencies. it is improtant not to spoil vour ere-dit record. If you want to pay but can't. contact the cre- dit grantor immrliateh and discuss the problem before the pay mint is deur. lou ma% be able to negoliate a more convenient plan for payment that vim can handle. Failing to pay y►ur debts will wit onh sl000il %:our credit record but c4mld Am, lead to rrpi►ssrssion of merchandise or lows of collateral. How ever. under The Comsumrr Prootre- &on %4-Lif tw-rthnnds nor rooter o`M the purchase loo ice has I►ren part rep.. -e sio►n rannoot take place with omt a come .osier. If you are having problems in haaflhng rredrt w earl.. dom't be afraid to ask for fin- ancial Comm-ellimg fro' .oar credit ;earl -r ow frown oar of the oner 2II rrrdll comnsrlli ng srry ices available fire of char;.- thromghuout 1 htarioe. Check -.our telephoror book for the rrrdil c-mdellimg swim ire nearrst .-m. Thr mwest important thing i to put v-mr finarw-rs in order beforr the% get w -air and be- .onwd vour control. � � � �1111opo � Fox Fund ftecogninng the importance of people in cancer research, the Terry Fox Marathon of Hope funds are being channell- ed into programs designed to attract and develop outstan- ding Canadian researchers, according to Dr. R.S. Bush, president of the National Cancer Institute of Canada and Dr. Ruth Alison, president of the Canadian Cancer Society. It is pointed out that these and other "'Marathon of Hope" research programs, which are still being finalized, are ad- ditional to the ongoing research activities made possible by the Society's annual Spring fund-raising campaign. The Tem Fox Special Initiatives Program will grant up to $1 million to each of two exceptional Canadian cancer research investigators, over a five-year period, to enable them to undertake a wider range of innovative research ac- tivities. Investigators in all fields of cancer research are eligible. but the proposed five-year program must be con- and made a few very expert whirls about the floor for a time that we considered appropriate - as we didn't want her to lose her job as a walking Santa. Her name, she said, was Sherry and she is a good dancer. It is not every Christmas time that we have been able to say : "I've danced with Santa NO DANGER Dr. Keith Fitzgerald. Scarborough Medial Officer of Health, says that the residents of McClure Cr. in Malvern are not in any danger because of the radiation spots in their backyards. Although the radiation is three times the normal level it is far below the dangerous Doint. Your credit record: keep it clean Following are a few proven tips for maintaining a good credit record: • Dont sign a credit contract until you have read it and understood it. If you don't understand it. ask questions until you are satisfied. • -ever sign a blank sheet. Your signature is your promise to pav and a contract is a legal document. Know its impheat- ions. • 11ways pay your bills pro- mpdv: yew have an obligation to pay. If vim cant meet a payment deadline because of tenuporary financial difficuh- ies. to to rearrange your pav- ment plan with your credit ;grantor before the bill is due. e Tn to pay off any debt epuickt.. Avoid -how mointhily pa.ment and avoid having; to refinance at higher interest rat,--• • I oral with krN►wn, respect- ed and established companies. • %lakr Burr vim understand the total cost if vour pug rhaw. %dd up tho►sr m -►mthly charges. I nder Thr (:on..u- mrr Protection Act. vim must lw gi. en a detailed w rotten statement of the cut-dit cog in%ohed. (For a firer ropy of.4 rruide to The Consumer Pro- trrtir►n Ort w adeirrss bele►vo.) This is the se"md of a four- part .rrirs rxrerpted fnon the h0000klet The facts about cre- dit find sou. available free from the (:omsumrr Informat- ion Centre. I /ntario► ilinirtry oft :ornsumer and Commercial Idrlatiom..o11 longe ;tr-et_ Toronto. MI . A _Hh. Tele- Ioluone (i I h) 963-1111: col- Irrt call- accepted. ducted in Canada. The Terry Four Training Centre Fsiablishrnent Grants will make available a total of up to $1 million, over a five-year period, to each of the Canadian cancer research centres for the development and support of a comprehensive training program designed to attract promising, young in- vestigators into cancer research. High priority is given to institutions that an attract qualified physicians for further training in chi dal. basic or epidemiological cancer research. To strengthen the research base on a local level, Canada's 18 medical faculties and selected science faculties have been invited to apply to the Terry Fox Special Cancer Research Fund. This fund will make it possible for each of these faculties to apply for tip to $150,000 over a three year period. to intensify their current cancer research programs with: individual research project support, staff, operating funds and or equipment. Special consideration will be given to requests for funds used to initiate new cancer research programs. All applications for the "Marathon of Hope" research pro- grams, which have been developed by the National Cancer Institute of Canada in cooperation with the Canadian Cancer Society, must be received by March 14, 1981, fun- ding will commence on July 1. The Institute is now finalizing additional anter research programs to reflect further contributions made in support of Terry Fox's Marathon of Hope. A five -man committee of cancer researchers has been established to review all ap- plications, make recommendations for funding and Hien monitor these programs. PICKERING ne S P 0.4f Carrier Routes Open! I Denounces Klu Klux Klan � The Klu Klux Klan's The mayor wuWd like presence in 'Metro Toronto North York Council to has been denounced by make a request to the At - North fork Mayor Mel torney General of Ontario Lastman and he is en- and the Chief of Police of couraging other council Metro Toronto to closely members to support his ob- monitor the activities of jection to the Klan. this organization. His motion, to be presented to council Jan. 12. was requested by the Mayor's Committee on Community, Race and Ethnic Relations at the last council meeting. Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Mary Zecch no. Gord Ashberry. Bill Watt. Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS $8 per yr by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15¢ per copy Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Lastman will put forth a motion to denounce the presence of the organiza- tion and make it clear that they are not welcome in the community. —e1 -- After 27 years of marriage Ivy and Albert Hiscock left Bournemouth. England, with five or their seven children and came to Canada in 1957. One daughter Ann still Wed. Dec. 31, 1980 THE NEWS -POST Pe" 3 Golden Wedding Anniversary lives in Bournemouth with her husband and family and one son came to Canada with his wife in 1956. "Canada has been so good 49 us," Mrs. Hiscock told the News. "We have never regretted coming here." On Wed. Dec. 3 the couple celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary and to mark the occasion an Open House was held for them on Sat. Dec. 6 at the home of their daughter Mrs. R. Hook,. Over 50 relatives and friends dropped in between 2 and 4 p.m. to congratulate Technical Skills Offered At Seneca A few evenings a week at Seneca could mean a better future for you. For the first time the Continuing Educa- tion Division is offering certificate and diploma programs in technical skills. These course may be used for upgrading specific skills, extending existing ones, or preparing you for Enjoy A Night Out Whether it's 't to have fun meet people, learn new skills or enhance your career, why not add a little class to your night life' Centennail College offers you hundreds of part-time courses this winter starting the week of Jan. 15. Register now bycalling 694-3345 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 279-26x0 direct entry into a specific machine shop, digital logic, industry. maintenance mechanic Seneca has programs in and much more. For some drafting, consumer and in- programs the hours studied dustrial electronics, may be applied to appren- Count Dracula At Young People's Theatre Count Dracula, starring Richard Monette, opens Jan. 1 at Young People's Theatre, 165 Front St. E., Toronto, and runs until Jan. 31.. r This comedy thriller is Ted Tiller's stage adapta- tion of the famous 19th cen- tury novel by Bram Stoker. Directed by Peter Moss, it is an engaging mixture of danger, romance. magic and comedy -all the while dominated by that evil knowing presence. Count Dracula. For tickets and informa- tion call the boot office at INA -9732. Men's Hockey Team To Play In Viking Cup Centennial College will represent Ontario in the Viking Cup Invitational Hockey Tournament in Camrose. Alberta. hosted by Camrose Lutheran Cd - lege, Jan- 1 to 5. Other teams in the tourna- ment include the AIK Juniors from Stockholm. Sweden- the TPS Juniors from 6lmland. Red Deer College, Alberta, and Prince Albert Raiders, Saskatchewan. The Colts play in the tour- nament opener on Jar:. 1 against Finland. They meet the host team, Camrose Vikings on Jan. 2 and then play either Jan. 4 or 5 depending on how they finish in their division. The competition promises to be excellent and although the Colts have had trouble finding the win col- umn in O. C.A.A y have shown a of and determination. The rd t College wireprewll the province well. ticeship programs. All courses are held in the evening and run between January and June. You may arrange for an inter- view by calling Lynn Alcock at 491-5050 ext. 284. Classes are held at the Sheppard campus. Forum Welcomes Writers North York Creative Writing Forum com- mences for the winter season on Wed. Feb. 4. This group, which welcomes both amateur and professional writers, meets from 7:30 to 10 p.m. on the first and third Wednesday of each month throughout the winter and spring - lar submission of written work is an essential element of membership: members are asked to br- ing samples of their work to the first session. If you are a writer who would like to meet with other writers to discuss views and exchange criticisms, plan to join thein. Please pre -register and pay the $10 membership fee at Central Library, 5126 Yonge St., just north of Sheppard Ave. Meetings are held at the library. the happy couple. Follow- ing this their children took them out for a family din- ner party. "It was a wonderful day of celebration and one which we will remember for a long, long time," Mrs. Hiscock told the News. Mr. Hiscock was a maitre d'hotel at the Branksome Towers Hotel in Bournemouth for 27 years but he could not find similar work here at that time. However, he had also worked as sexton for his church and soon found work as sexton for St. Bar- nabas Church on Danforth Ave. where he remained for five years when he was offered the same job at St. George's -on -the -Hill. He remained at St. George's for six years when he was offered the job of sexton for the Aurora Conference Centre. They both found the work there very interesting and re- mained for six years until retirement. Besides their seven children Mr. & Mrs. Hiscock have 16 grand- children and five great grandchildren. and with all their children living in or near the Toronto area they rarely spend a weekend at home. "Our children don't like us to be alone on the weekends," Mrs. Hiscock said. WkIW. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. ror more information call 364-9010 Dear -Born Baby Furnishings ,he store r^at buys it beck INVENTORY SALE 71, Sae• stock reduced to cost price! Jolly Jumper 0 Wooden Musical Mobiles • Baby Carrier • Nursery Lamps - • And More, • BEST IN PERSONAL SERVICE • We have manufacturers seconds and short term rentals are available. Toys and infant wear - brand "w Drop in and see us today for all your baby needs. as K—lec, a�. 759-1950 PRESENTING UR PEAN TOURING ELEGANCE ON TME AMERICAN PLAN. 504 WAGON DIESEL 505 GAS & DIESEL Get behind the wheel, and you'll never want to leave. ,i�&PEVGEOT FROM MOCAR MOTORS Victoria Park at Finch 499.4811 POOH 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 31 coMolN'sv DIARY SUN. JAN. 4 2 to 4 p.m. STEEL BAND Earl Lapierre's Afro -Pan Steel Band will be the guests at the free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m. BLIZZARD INDOOR SOCCER The Blizzard Soccer team will play the Calgary Rogues at Maple Leaf Gardens. For ticket information please call 977 -KICK. MON. JAN. 5 2&.m. SENIOR CINEMA Senior Cinema will present an hour long program of enter- taining films for seniors at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. Capacity is restricted to the first 25 persons who arrive. Tea will be served. 7 pm. 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, just east of Gallowayy Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 8:15 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP The monthly poetry workshop resumes after the holidays at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The group welcomes people of all ages who en' oY reading, n� writi QQ listening to and talking about poetry. This popular workshop continues its fifth season under the guidance of poet Hugh Macdonald. 7 to 9 pm. 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 0 p.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. 061-95251, MON. JAN. 5 7 to 9 p.m. CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Man- darin & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Ser- vices Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are re- quired between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 8 9 p.m. by calling 494-6912. TOES. JAN. 6 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The annual Mayor's Clinic will be held at the Scarborough Town Centre, Central Court. Your donation of blood will give someone a helping hand back to health. Plan to attend this Red Cross clinic. 1:30 pm. MOVIE MATINEE Movie Matinee will start off the new year with the following films for seniors at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd.: The Art of Age; Double Whoopee; Switzerland; and Suddenly the Channel is Half as Wide. 2 to 4 pm. i 6 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Peter's Church, 776 Brimley Rd., Scarborough. Share your good health so someone else can have a happy & healthy 1981. 7:45 p.m. YOGA CLASSES ecsga with a dPti Federation at Brooks Road Public School, 85 Keeler Blvd., Yoga Hill. Classes run for 10 weeks at $2 per week. For more infor- mation call 284-5600. 8 AFRICAN CICHLIDS The next regular meeting of the Scarborough Aquarium Society will be held in the lower level of Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The speaker will be John Barowski who will talk and show slides on the identification and care of African Cichlids, a tropical spiny -finned fish that adapts well to aquarium living. The public is always welcome. 8 to 9:30 p.m.COMMUNITY MEETING The North York Parks b Recreation Department is hosting a community meeting to discuss the development of a Youth Centre in the Don Mills area. The meeting will be held at the Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. 11:30 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is bolding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. Public Utilities Commission Of The Borough of Scarborough HYDRO RATES nw following schedules will be In effect for consumption on or attar January 1, 1981 WATER RATES APPLICABLE TO ALL UTILITY WATER CUSTOMERS 19®0 1981 First 5,000,000 Gals. Per Month $121 $1.32 Per Thousand Gallons Balance of Gallons Per Month $1.06 $1.17 Per Thousand Gallons Minimum Bill - Monthly $3.27 $3.57 Minimum Bill Bi -Monthly $6.54 $7.14 IF YOUR METER RECORDS CONSUMPTION IN CUBIC METRES (m� 1980 1980 1981 26.620m3 19W 1981 RESIDENTIAL - Bi -Monthly 25.74cim3 Minimum Bill - Monthly $3.27 $3.57 Minimum Bill - Bi -Monthly $6.54 First 100 kw.h............... ® 7.509 7.801 COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL Next 400 kw.h............... ® 3-80C 4.009 Demand Chargelkw ........... $125 $1.25 Balance .................... ® 2.75t 3.051 First 100 Hrs. Use of Demand. ® 4209 4.501 Minimum Bill ................. $7.50 $8.00 Next 100 Hrs. Use of Demand ® 2.559 2.851 RESIDENTIAL - Monthly Balance... ................ ® 1.659 2.00t First 50 kw.h................ ® 7-50t 7.80t Minimum Bill ................. $3.75 $4.00 Next 200 kw.h............... ® 3.809 4.001 Balance .................... ® 2.75c 3.051 LARGE USER - Over 5000KW - Monthly Minimum Bill ................. $3.75 $4.00 Demand Chargelkw ........... $6.50 $725 SMALL COMMERCIAL -Month{y Ali kw. h . . .................... 120 1.321 First 50 kw.h................ 0 7.509 7.801 Next 200 kw.h............... a 3-909 420t FLAT RATE WATER HEATING Balance .................... 4& 3.009 3.301 Monthly - Schedule 127 140 Minimum Bill ............ . .... $3.75 $4.00 e.g. 3000/100OW Element $10.80$11-90 WATER RATES APPLICABLE TO ALL UTILITY WATER CUSTOMERS 19®0 1981 First 5,000,000 Gals. Per Month $121 $1.32 Per Thousand Gallons Balance of Gallons Per Month $1.06 $1.17 Per Thousand Gallons Minimum Bill - Monthly $3.27 $3.57 Minimum Bill Bi -Monthly $6.54 $7.14 IF YOUR METER RECORDS CONSUMPTION IN CUBIC METRES (m� ACCOUNTS PAID AFTER THE DUE DATE ARE SUBJECT TO AN ADDITIONAL CHARGE OF 5% FOR LATE PAYMENT WED. JAN. 7 7.30 p.m. EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. There will be prizes & refreshments and everyone is welcome. WED. JAN. 14 12 noon to 4-30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE The North York Volunteer Centre invitesyou to attend its open house at Armour Heights Public School, 148 Wilson Ave., on the second floor. A variety of seminars, resource speakers and films will highlight different features of the volunteer's role in the community. Jarvis Collegiate Hosts Tournament The fifteenth annual Jar- vis Collegiate Invitational Basketball Tournament will take place on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 16 & 17, at Jarvis C.I., corner of Jarvis & Wellesley Sts., Toronto. Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate "Black Scots" will play North Toronto on Fri. Jan. 16 at 3:30 p.m. in the first round games. On Sat. Jan. 17 the con- solation final will be played at 6:30 p.m., the champion- ship game at 8 p.m. and the awards ceremony will take place at approximately 10:45 p.m. Free parking is available in the school underground lot. Enter at the southeast corner of the playing field, one block east of Jarvis St., one block south of Wellesley St. Admission is $1.50; $8 on Fri. after 6 p.m.; $2:50 Sat. after 6 p.m.; public sc hoolers 50t. tournament pass is $3.50 Bridge Clubs Abound Bridge clubs abound at North York Public library. They offer bridge players the chance to meet new op- ponents and make new friends in an informal at- mosphere. If you find yourself wishing. from time to time. that you could find a fourth for bridge, don't just sit there. come m out to the library. You can find a friendly game of bridge at Central library, 5126 Yonge St., just north of Sheppard Ave., on Mondays. Jan. 5 to June 29 from 7 to 10:30 p.m., and at Victoria Village library. 184 Sloane Ave., west of Victoria Park Ave.. on Thursdays, Jan. 29 to April 30 from 8 to 10 p.m. Pre -registration is re- quested. Programs For New Canadians U your New Year's resolu- tion is to learn a little more about Canadian customs and language. )ou're sure to find this cause for new Canadians to be of interest. The free Orientation for Immigrants program is designed to familiarize people from other coun- tries with the Canadian way of life. It concentrates on services, courses and emplo)mwM opportunities available in North York and Metropolitan Toronto. Fairview Library. 35 Fair- view MaLI Drive, east of Dan Mills Rd., presents the program on Thursday mor - from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., starting Jae. 8. Participants are asked to pre -register at Metropolitan Toronto Y.W.C.A., eD Woodlawn Ave. E. Please phone 961-8100 for registration in- formation. Engish As A Second Language Several library branches offer English As a Second Language this winter. The programs, which meet from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., help adults to learn conver- sational and writing skills as well as teaching them how to use the library's facilities. WELCOME. Boys i1 girls, men b women, to a Bible Teaching Sunday School, 9:45 am. First Alliance Church, 3250 Finch Ave. East. Bridietowne Circle. 494-3269. 0 Borough of Scarborough PROCLAMATION MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Whereas we are all mindful of the constant need for blood to replenish and maintain the life-saving supplies, and Whereas we are grateful for the Red Cross workers and volunteers who give freely of their time and effort, particularly during this busy season, I proclaim Friday, January 2nd as the day Scarborough gives the gift of life at the Mayors Blood Donor Clinic, Scarborough Town Centre, Central Court, between the hours of 1000 am. and 8:30 p.m. GUS HARRIS MAYOR 1980 1981 First 22,730.5 Cubic Metres Per Month 26.620m3 29DWm3 Balance of Cubic Metres Per Month 23.32cJm3 25.74cim3 Minimum Bill - Monthly $3.27 $3.57 Minimum Bill - Bi -Monthly $6.54 $7.14 ACCOUNTS PAID AFTER THE DUE DATE ARE SUBJECT TO AN ADDITIONAL CHARGE OF 5% FOR LATE PAYMENT WED. JAN. 7 7.30 p.m. EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. There will be prizes & refreshments and everyone is welcome. WED. JAN. 14 12 noon to 4-30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE The North York Volunteer Centre invitesyou to attend its open house at Armour Heights Public School, 148 Wilson Ave., on the second floor. A variety of seminars, resource speakers and films will highlight different features of the volunteer's role in the community. Jarvis Collegiate Hosts Tournament The fifteenth annual Jar- vis Collegiate Invitational Basketball Tournament will take place on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 16 & 17, at Jarvis C.I., corner of Jarvis & Wellesley Sts., Toronto. Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate "Black Scots" will play North Toronto on Fri. Jan. 16 at 3:30 p.m. in the first round games. On Sat. Jan. 17 the con- solation final will be played at 6:30 p.m., the champion- ship game at 8 p.m. and the awards ceremony will take place at approximately 10:45 p.m. Free parking is available in the school underground lot. Enter at the southeast corner of the playing field, one block east of Jarvis St., one block south of Wellesley St. Admission is $1.50; $8 on Fri. after 6 p.m.; $2:50 Sat. after 6 p.m.; public sc hoolers 50t. tournament pass is $3.50 Bridge Clubs Abound Bridge clubs abound at North York Public library. They offer bridge players the chance to meet new op- ponents and make new friends in an informal at- mosphere. If you find yourself wishing. from time to time. that you could find a fourth for bridge, don't just sit there. come m out to the library. You can find a friendly game of bridge at Central library, 5126 Yonge St., just north of Sheppard Ave., on Mondays. Jan. 5 to June 29 from 7 to 10:30 p.m., and at Victoria Village library. 184 Sloane Ave., west of Victoria Park Ave.. on Thursdays, Jan. 29 to April 30 from 8 to 10 p.m. Pre -registration is re- quested. Programs For New Canadians U your New Year's resolu- tion is to learn a little more about Canadian customs and language. )ou're sure to find this cause for new Canadians to be of interest. The free Orientation for Immigrants program is designed to familiarize people from other coun- tries with the Canadian way of life. It concentrates on services, courses and emplo)mwM opportunities available in North York and Metropolitan Toronto. Fairview Library. 35 Fair- view MaLI Drive, east of Dan Mills Rd., presents the program on Thursday mor - from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., starting Jae. 8. Participants are asked to pre -register at Metropolitan Toronto Y.W.C.A., eD Woodlawn Ave. E. Please phone 961-8100 for registration in- formation. Engish As A Second Language Several library branches offer English As a Second Language this winter. The programs, which meet from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., help adults to learn conver- sational and writing skills as well as teaching them how to use the library's facilities. WELCOME. Boys i1 girls, men b women, to a Bible Teaching Sunday School, 9:45 am. First Alliance Church, 3250 Finch Ave. East. Bridietowne Circle. 494-3269. 0 Borough of Scarborough PROCLAMATION MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Whereas we are all mindful of the constant need for blood to replenish and maintain the life-saving supplies, and Whereas we are grateful for the Red Cross workers and volunteers who give freely of their time and effort, particularly during this busy season, I proclaim Friday, January 2nd as the day Scarborough gives the gift of life at the Mayors Blood Donor Clinic, Scarborough Town Centre, Central Court, between the hours of 1000 am. and 8:30 p.m. GUS HARRIS MAYOR We& Dec. 31,1900 THE .. Pop 5 Ha New Yav ppy OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. - IV P.M. "', NEW YEARS EVE. TIL 6 P.M. � 1 ` PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 31 - JAN. 6� \ . ALL THE TREATS & TRIMMINGS. _ GRADE A YOUNG OVEN READY - C \ 1 1 f� V �V ' ,ruT1 IRI(rv- .) t J Limit 2 birds per family LB. (All Weights) ` - - v\ ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN CANADA GRADE A BEEF ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A ROASTING KING COLE YOUNG OVEN READY LEGS qV0. SHOULDER 69 STEAKS 0 CHICKENS UTILITY0 DUCKS 9 9 (BACKS ATTACHED) W. LB LNWT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY Pkg of>: LB. FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5EA. CANADA NO. 1 FRESH CALIFORNIA LETTUCE 3 1 11 FROM THE TROPICS BAN ANAS SIZE LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY 39 LARGE HEADS 59�z Meat swg Roll LB. Canaida Dever Packers Sliced149 White a Sown Sliced Bread 3 69 wondar Bakary Hamburger & 3169 Hot D Ontario Fancy Macintosh25011bSunray A lesBacon 500 9 Dkg 24 oz loaf Buns Pkg of>: PP Maple Leaf Frozen Sausage 19 David Salted �e890 Silverwoods Favourite Ice 39 Fresh Florida Tangerines 59�z Meat swg Roll Crackers fty Cream 2 Litre Carton Size 210 Town CIuD Wieners 19 Coca-Cola oz. tin 99prAN Varietiesmo i10 900 g pkg. 990 CaliforniaCalifornia Jumbo Walnuts 990 I M. caao pk9 Case 2` Limit 2 ses familyLimit u 5 per family Pasta fill Your own bag LB Town Club Sween Pickled Cottage 49 Blue Ribbon Coffee , lb. bag Regular Grind2990i1 Liberty Vegetable 99 3 Litre Cont. U S.A Fresh S inach P 591EA Rolls L. limit one per family 10 oz. cello pkg Town Club & Male Leaf Smoked Picnic lad Plastic Garbage 49 Hostess Potato79 Fresh R orids JuieeShoulders139 Oranges 99,Doz- Ls Ba Pk of Bags 1C Chis Ba p 2� g 9 . g 9 MapleLeaf Polish Sausage 69 IYestie Quick ,�,` `9 Me ead 415P oz. Tin Silverwoods Egg ,Litre Carton qq� Arizona Fresh Bunched 4 Coil LB. 6229 991, No Limit 2 Per Family Green Onions Town Club '/4 Boneless 99 1' 1 Wwax R� Lanx 3 Dinner Hams LB. Rutabagas Sae PMP 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Dia. 31, 1960 Bill Watt's World END OF THE WORLD? NOT QUITE! It's December 31st . . Haugh Ma Nai ( Please use the "hugma nay" of the vulgate and not the effete ,,hog mon eh!,') It's Haugh Ma Nai .. auld lang syne, auld acquain- tance and all those other fine sentiments. It's the night of the year when one is mellow. Certainly, we have no intention of grous- ing about the two paragraphs inadvertently omitted from our review of Whose Life Is It Anyway? which is the current attrac- tion at the Royal Alex. One trusts however to be forgiven if they are includ- ed at this time. The final two paragraphs of the review were intended to read as follows. We could be wrong - we frequently are - but it seems to us that Whose Life Is It Anyway? might well become a play included in text books for study. Whatever, we are sure that it is not liken• ever to have a finer presentation than the one it is receiving right now at The Alec. There, that's that out of the way. Now, lest any one of our long suffering readers con- strues the preceding as a barely hidden manifesta- tion d an ego trip. let us haste to repair. The fact is, on the last night of the year it's impor- tant to anyone of our ancestry to have everything correct and in order. More than that however. it's important that the Last of anything be as it proper- ly should be. And, we have to tell you that this is the last Watt's World column for the next little while or longer. We are returning to our fist love which is televi- sion. We hope to make oc- casional appearances here from time to time and, who knows'. we might even be returning on a regular basis as and when time and permit. For now however, it's incurn- bent upon us to devote the maximum of our energies to our new enterprise. We'll still be involved in the world of entertainment and. as always, we'll range wherever there is enter- tainment which we believe should be brought to the at- tention of the public. After all, it's the public that lays out the entertainment dollar and it's the public to which anyone in the enter- tainment world owes his allegiance. Enough! We're starting to maunder and that's not our intention particularly on this. of all nights. There are three people to whom we must express public thanks. The first is the kindly gentleman who first made us realize that Just Ai I write this on the morning of the Sunday betwixt the two big days of this holiday. season. Christmas at our house was very enjoyable with all the family in atten- dance and I must report that Santa was very con- siderate of all of us. We got a large helping of Christmas wishes in the form of cards and greetings and we are all most appreciative. We also got our share of imitations to the informal gatherings where food. fellowship and bubbly is in abundance. The inven- tiveness of the ladies of the households never ceases to bewilder me when it comes to making new delicacies upon which I am foeced to indulge - Since writing this column I find that I am being called upon more and more to give an opinion. I find that this means that. if I am to be fair. I am forced to sam- ple at least one of everything. And according to the bathroom scales, that is what I did I trust that you realize that I did it in the name of truth in reporting. My findings then go like this: I particularly liked the Oyster Dip: the Lobster Dip using slices of Avocado �^ Merry Christmas and a �i Happy New Year from Little Europe Restaurant 3222 EGLINTON AVE E. 261-7016 (east of Markham Rd.) a FULLY LICENCED OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE ' 6 p.m. • 1 a.m • OPEN Tom. to Sat. ■mm -3 p.m. 5.10 p.■. • SUNS. 4. 10 p.m- ac CLOSED MONDAYS ON 140*140*pS imitation is indeed the sincerest form of flattery. And, we must thank Bob Watson, our publisher, who first gave us a shot at this space after we had been Sammy Glicked by a media villain. He has always been understanding and we've had little difficulty in writing about the things that we believe interest the public. Now, if only that same public would reward him with the public office which we know he could serve so well! Finally, we thank the long suffering Audrey Purkiss. round The By Gordon Ashberry as dippers: those lemony squares with the gooey white stuff on top sprinkled with coconut; the long light brown doughy things with the chocolate icing; and the long rolls of spicy dark red meat with the little white dots stuffed with pimentoes and cheese. But my all time favourite remains those little chocolate squares with the yellow - white gooey stuff with the nuts in it and covered with a crispy chocolate top. As a matter of fact I will give all of my hostesses a mark of 98.6% II wont go higher as I want them to keep on trying ) . One of the ladies actually warranted a 99.4% but her Toasted Cheese Fingers were a small disaster so alas 1 was forced to the lower mark. You will notice that my criticisms, which are always re:ndercd in private between mouthfuls, is at lost sincere. It may lack in culinary knowledge but I do enjoy the challenge. All that bothers me is that at the time of writing, New Years Day is ahead. HELP IS 'WEEDED .. My very good friends who make up the victoria Playas are in need of peo- ple who enjoy building stage sets. The kind where the doors work and the walls stay straight. Some previous experience would be appreciated and par- ticularly they are looking for someone to take charge of construction. This is a very talented group who are just getting their sea - legs. We are looking for- ward to their next produc- tion, "Unexpected Guest.. and would certainly recom- mend that you catch it also. This group enjoys being togehter and show it in sir N�wOPFN une Come in and let us pamper you! Enjoy our beautiful decor and pleasant atmosphere ... all at reasonable prices. 2007 EGLINTON AVE. E. BETWEEN WARDEN b BIRCHMOUNT For reservations call: 759.226&9 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: SSAATN5p.m..Mi6iWi SUN 4-10 p.m.i& -0p.m.i& - FULLY LICENCED UNDER LLBO - FREE PARKING - We specialize in superb quality steaks 8 seafoods As anyone who has ever corresponded with us can attest, the only thing worse than our handwriting is our typing. Mrs. Purkiss is the one who makes sense of it all and presents it for your consideration. And, she is the only one to whose opi- nion I will defer when discussing the ablative ab- solute in French! And, so it's time to leave. We wish one and all the very best of success and much happiness in the New Year. However, we do not say farewell .. only au revoir. Corner their shows. If you are han- dy with a hammer or a saw call 491.6082 for details. SUM1 ER COURSES . Theatre Ontario Summer Courses will be held at Lakehead University. Thunder Bay. from July 26th to August 2. As usual they are offering courses in directing, acting. make-up etc. that are highly recom- mended. If interested. please call Candy Ball at Theatre Ontario. 366.2938. EXHIBITION .. If you are interested in our envuvri- ment we suggest that you make a hurry -up visit to Albert Campbell Library an Birdrmoumt Road- They have an excellent display explaining the problem of acid rain. TAPISTRY EXHIBIT . Colourful abstract tapestries by Toronto artist Susan Kellv will be on display at the Scarborough College Art Gallery from Mon. Jan. 5th to the 23rd. The exhibit consists of four large tapestries vary- ing in size from nine feet by four feet to four by six. and one smaller piece. The tapestries combine graphic images from unusual perspectives, expressing a whimsical sale of humour which draws the viewer al- to a personal interpreta- tion. For more detail and viewing times, call 284-3243. COMING UP.. Opening on Jan. 8 and running until the 24th is the Stage Centre Productions new show 'BAD SEED'. The place of course is the Fairview Library Theatre. Many of you will remember the movie and all of its chilling moments. Little Rhoda Penmark ap- pears on the surface to be a sweet, loving child filled with the old fashioned graces but her mother has an uneasy feeling about her. I wont say more about the plot but I can assure you that it is an extraor- dinary horror story. In the hands of this group of ac- tors it will be a theatrical event. For some of the few tickets left. call 293-7748. ALSO COMING . . Scar- borough Music Theatre have a very special show in rehearsal that is to open at Playhouse 66 on Jan. 22nd. It is 'SIDE BY SIDE BY SONDHEIM' and it was a very recent stage hit on Broadway and at the Royal Alex. For tickets, call 751-3659. It runs until Feb. 6th. ITS THAT TIME.. This is the time of the year when we write -30" to 1960 and greet 1981 with all the good wishes we can muster. For some reason there is a belief that the change in date will improve our for- 1961 holds a challenge for Bill Watt. (He's really much het - ter looking than this but you know how it is with makeup., tunes. As I look around the world I must say that despite our meanings we in Canada have been for - timate. My hope is that we mfr are aware enough and am- bitious enough to maintain our high standard. And that in 1961 you may enjoy a year of personal peace, good health and happiness. Dancercise To Disco tion and�Department is offaiN to Disco classes for mag - ed 13 to 17. Teens will be offered the opportunity to keep in shape by doing exercises to disco music and also learn the latest dance steps. It's fun, great exercise and easy to do. Classes are held Tuesday evenings from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. at Agincourt Public School. 29 Leckie Ave., north of Sheppard, west of Midland. Register on Tues. Jan- 6 at 6:15 p.m. The fee is $15 for 12 weeks. For further in- formation please call the recreation office at 296.7411. Disco Hustle Dance Leann to disco dance from qualified instructors at a ten In prom at Com- ina Park Arena begin- ning Thus- Jan. 6. Registration date is Thurs. Jan 8 at Com- maPark Aroma, 14o Commander Part Blvd, from 7 to 7:30 p.m. for Level i l and 8: 30 to 9 p.m. for beginners. Classes are for couples on- ly.18 years of age and over. The fee is $30. For more details call 296-7411. WANTED Minor Atom Hockey Player for Agincourt Civitan S.H.A. team. Call Ed Butt 757-1500 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY MAKE WINTER CHARTERED GREAT— ACCOUNTANTS v�rnxsuxfaon a CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 [CHIROPRACTORS] JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 Wed. Dec. 31, 11100 THE NEWSIPOST Pale 7 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME HOME FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding MachmesFumitum R.W. DEE CO. Ckv of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total S4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. WALLPAPER s3.so 0►n. s.cdrwe, oisr:oiilimr.d patterns. n �. rCistvirrt on par books and paiiM. Thi= eaaeb waupaper swe 1936 Oueen St E 694-2154 10 am. 5 Pan. Mobley to SaMrOap Thursday i FrWay 10 a.m. - a p.m. HANK'S ELECTRONICS is T.V.. STEREO Is COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755.5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET & Uphois" Clean. ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. ARTICLES WANTED CASH w tridpes stows tVessers. wet e0 clean l�astWOMMW crew is saMa�O « put We Fiona. 3t1 t/6a. Counter Cleric won, i+i B: tit Thum i Fel eiserikipa Eilp:�`w 0 1 d 25"136 oris. Cuinwilnps 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 lob that requires the use of a car. Barbara Messner Welcome Wagon 364-9010 Office Fumiture APPLIANCE PAINTING & at low prices. Save s -s -s -S -S. DECORATING Call Norman. 494 -seat. REPAIRS TUITION DISCO FIT CLASSES Jan. 12th to March 5th Yoga with morning and evening classes. Babysitting available A.M. classes. For more information call 225-2355 THE SHEPPARD CLUB 50 Sheppard Ave. E. Shsppsrd sad Yap RESALE CENTRE SELL IT HEnE, CASH ;,A, ince buy acid trade akiiosr anynunp. BEST P'1MCES 1.0 2061 Lawrence Aw East 261.6428 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV ck..:.�r aanrev' t 'coin r.,• a,. mars D_ 921-2420 siatioryar kifoaa of Mosecaswg PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. ECKANKAR, Everyone welcome, questions and answers Fridays 7p.m. - 10 p.m. upstairs, 2970 Danforth Ave. at Victoria Park. ALONE? Anytime is together time. To meet that Someone Special. Call 226-6755 12 noon 6 p.m. CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797. The Stove Man Service - Parts Hook-ups Call: 421-3422 J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-7331 CLEAR OUT OF PARQUET FLOORING 50c PER SQ. FT. Open Fri. Jan. 2nd 9-5 Sat. Jan. 3rd 10-4 Open Daily 9-5 THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE 441 Esna Park Drive, Unit 6 (2 blocks east of the Don Valley (Hwy. 404) North off Steeles) MUST CLEAN BY JAN. 30th, MOVING DATE CHAJRrEX Call: Ron Ander 495-9582 MasterCharge and Chargex 40 Do It Yourself Instructions INTERIOR BRICK AND STONE CLEANERS W* swaala* in smoke dampe and .nterwr t+ra044ce6. nusu+ess hours 9-W a m 4 00 p.m. Fre. Es' ra'es 497-9758 Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker K, I c hens. Rec . Rooms. Additions. Porches 6 Fences etc. Free eshrnat9s - - E ' .3C 439-7644 Cedar Hill Hockey League Gave Results Dec s a Uec 23 NOVXHarrusBurvrs S Gearpe's Drive -tor 2 �Drsran 2KJaeksan 3 : J Nor- Tri ��22 2 P Brancem B McGia . T Fater. T Banat of Canada 1 Pnieert2le Pant -IMck i S; Bey It 2 . G McKeown Laves Pradscta a Marry Griffiths Flyers I J Viral yy4� C Ssiiman, J lxrdatus . Jape Hutton S Pim %era 4 J Dose. B McLA=h 2. 1Taykr 2. P Sullwa4 C DtmcarL J Hartle 2 Gulf Finite Comfort 4 Bob Johnston Cher 3 KMaekayy 2, K Cormier, M Mat sum010 mato . Si Caiaodeio. R Paul 2 MI.." ATOM 4,rt's aka Jayna 3 Goidln Mile C� INda 1 B Kral. M. Flood 2 . D Burgess Pula Nova 7 Northwood Press Ltd 5 C Katoris. J Gallusao, M McFJhao- ney C Dotron, B Penbale, S Philips 3 iTO3l Marvin Starr Pmt Buick 5 L T Electronics Ltd. 3 R Crean 2, M Free, K Marshall, `-, B Thordsrson . D Lewis. C Reynolds ^-�wdern Paving 4 C aradan amusement Saks o L 1e. S Fagel ! J O'Darnell. SOC Turner MINOR PEEWEE Parr s Market"3g 2 Harwood Electric I D Allan. P Artwur . I Campbell Cedarbrat Volkswagen 3 Graham's Hawks 2 J Filatiasm P Bobenuer. C Moffitt N Lyndon, G Smith E McClean. D Barter, B Marran . N Din Highland arms 6 Tnabur Pai3 R. MCKMw Fly J aryWe4 iriMurakattu�D ebvis 6 t B. tss MLNOR BANTAM Jahn Atideirson 5 York Fire Protection o L. Chappeile. B. Na"Am 2, W Srmth, R. t7iim S.O R. L rbmati RMT Eiapbyee Consultants 2 Controller Brian Harrison i npBeeddyKyingston. T Chieapen . C. Ken- Mlidas on Markham 2 M.0 S International 0 N. Hass 2, T Kelly S.O BANTAM New Town Rat. to Reiuy's Raiders 4 S Murdoch 3 D Butt K Wright. G. Hills. T Molloy 4 k Gibicar, J. Davey. D Armand. ir' Reilly AJex Irvine (hey S Paused Past Smoke Shop 3 R Conroy. C Vascuncelos. T Alcott 2i M French : K. Nicholls 2, B. Cameron MINOR MIDGET n Life Int 2 C Mile Cher• Okls 1 G Faulkner. J Moms ; L. Blair Gashng McCErig 5 owan FFish a Chips 4 B Wignall2. D Atrdersm. S Taylor 2 B. Downie. M Hethenrun, D. Balza B McIntosh MIDG$T .fiction Lock-,midh I Metro Catenng I S. Abbott , K }'iwnif J W F 11m ngt Jets . The Fleal Mc{'oy Buuirr-ggars 6 L Collev. N Fyson 2, J. Pesber M 2, K Arbour . K wr40A. LZ. P Kiri. B Siam JUVENILE Tbarnber A Brown I Caneelly's Mees weer a S. Mcl� s 0 our Deostm Sed levant 0 G Arnold 2 J Dues 2, A. sayd R so JV. OR The R% saai 4 B Batt 2FtiX Henderson. P FiiiileI . D Mundy Scurboroiigh Bendok Lines 4 R Yirt 2. S Duthie. A Gray . R Hanna, J ArsstruaL R Jarvis Agincourt Lions Hockey VOV" a am.- a Bevin " I M Harlow 4 D 101nee 3 Ins Prier 1 K Heighiwton 2. J Powell . J Wader NOVICE 7 Trade screen 3 Hydro t 8slo0nt1J ch. S Gibbers 2 . S Guall Hauserman 5 Bob Johnston Chry 1 C Delaney 2. M Adams. 5 white. C Coombs. M Henry NOVICE a Eidlewetss Hames 2 J&F Truck Rentals I C Durtova, Y Saez . V Ewing Golden Mile Motors S E a A Electric I J Miller. S Smith- B Dunstan 2. T Button . B Mellersh MINOR ATOM Gibsm's Jewellers 7 tppet w V Gramm . C Asano 4- R Duda 2 . 1 witueki. B Sirtgti Ont Hydro 4 Fbet 22.Ltd 1A Fan . R Howard R. W Dee Type I Action Sport Photo 0 S Davos. S. Wood S.O ATOM Scoria Bank 2 Agra. lnkviors 2 K. Tbompsart, T Briggs . R McCat- t S Mt -1 to �u �p6 3 Iy Pltareing t C 04unn. R. Bros, D Ellis ; D Ham B:= m SHowden t D Nedniban 2. M. Joon 2. T Wilson P Nicholson )SAVOR PEEWEE V B W Local 326 2 Ken- Drapery o T M uudtin, P: Morelia, N Mat- tiace S 0 Chartwell Travel 2 Mason Windows 1 C Scannell. G. Edge . R Anderson PEEWEE Beatty} Mach Tool 5 KAP Construction 1 D Westwood. K Poce 2, A Kvrrakov, P Carew ; V. Polors Wishing Well Lions 9 Scar Lacrosse 2 J. %icholaou. S. Hadfield 2. M Melo 3 B Lowe. J Balsi. T. Zambn . T Richard B Papakonstantinou Helen Blakey Fla 4 White a White Ins. 2 S Duggan -, R. Giovinazzi. B Ellis. Jr}. C Smith MI\OR 8A.\TAN Scarp Lacrosse 2 Jw Watson Heat 1 A. Sgrot 2 . G Coltman Lloyd s Electronics 5 Kennedy rlra n 1 D Jackson, C'Baba. B Birtley 2. D Rutledge G Morris Sheridan Nurse 5 Sikhem Prods 4 T Zindler 3, lden V Garabet. K Ph!Ilt �cJ %karren. S Ho, T. White. b1 B AT1'.V V Max Factor 1 Lao C4ib of Apec o J M Mapco Gen Ins 3 Paterson Gdn Spa 1 I Johnston 2 Camerm Advts I Mould -Telt o MID MIN MIDGET Can LAWOC 614 3 Edico tiont K Hilts G Gilmour. 1 Hendry L Mayes 2 Schenectady 6 Aptec E Ply T t;nffiths Y Pilcic .i Smitlf, B Tattle B Breckles 2. P Henncfi, J Pope Intenatroral Wax a Agin Ailumumm t C Lhappel 1, D Mtac8ain 3, R Agincourt Civitan Hockey Meek of Dec 29 NOVICE i Palace Pim 3 =stkt o 3 : S Coombs, C Fapel Bushy Real Estate 3 M sJai 2. J Prentice. SA lit Nnnte NOVICE 7 ttrrntirng+wood Flowers S B i w Alse . o [ TA Draper S Vardy. S O SOyder Bras 1 oilcan's Pim t A McKutam 2. C Pont . K Buck wVICE• Cain spGurtns Da Dot 3 a terga - J McDonald J Parer 1 Alta V to Auto S 2 D Cole 2 P Qtian. J Pau rv. A Mar tin . G i'entan, J Barmen MINOR ATOM Midas Muffler u Tans O'Shanter Rest 2 T Hartghtrrn it. C Spencer 2 . M C�.Mul e+r. G Pence SMmi eta Texaco S Hoaa Spice Malls 2 s irtl"r.= 4. K Kuru . G Harriett. R. Shaw ATOM Metre Movers 4 SS- Rejen'2S L sykish. J Baker . S Rai Drckson, C`�nrs Andv's Milk 1 V Catalanetto 2, P Hapkusm. S Paaiiry. T Moknas J Cook .. P AMINUB PEEWEE C a G Lanndscapuip 9 Trunne Construction 4 R. Krye�ler 3. P Freckette 3. S Gon- salve .. F Kath M Patter 1. D Bleeim Royal Scrap Metals 5 Holme P Vass. R Vann L Clar ne Holland a Neil 1 Coltenaan Caen o IhlauJt JL'VENU.E Kart Heinz Sun s WA Wbmis 2 J M3nnrr:.�L D �'��t�xt. V ChAr4l S V y C Wnnrr H Uanwi V N ri1, uonrl , Pony Farm ! Bob JoAruion Chry � beta ul t Cross Country Ski Tbroughtwt the winter a variety of cross-country ski instruction packages, rang- ing from beginner lessons to extended ski courses, will be offered at Albion Hills and Bruce's !Mills Conservation areas. These courses. conducted by Canadian Association of Nordic Ski Instructors t C,A,N.S.I.1 certified staff. provide learning oppor- tunities for all levels and type of skiers. All ski lessons are group insww- tion, but private lessons are available on request. The Wirninute long group lessons run throughout the day on weekends and holidays and provide the skier with the basics of cor- rect cross-country ski techniques. No pre- registration is necessary for these courses. Intensive weekend courses, designed to develop and improve skiing skills are also offered for $35, Which includes ski ren - Season's Greetings From Our Staff To Your Home Golf Etc 4 . Betteneorrt 2. A Kagra. V Viheia. V Scald. R Say=. D Sp N -14M Ka -y. G Faeel P `. " P Dalllraneo itack. D Fdrniads, C Black. J McCor- P Teml Terraceical 10 ve DoWright Suoocu 1 J ?4t%ey 3. R Wens 3. S Brown 2. B Ludt . N, Ran uea MLWNt BANTAM Aetain sport Pttsto 4 Caradan Ttre t K Bshaby 3. P Drvost. P Brown. J Fraser M Cuom hhi wo6aid c-hrnem I N MiirgAam 2 G ]tartan. S Mac- Deeald. B lbrdle. S Martin . A Zucker , . --,R' talc, if necessary. For the novice skier, Wishing to improve general ski tectin quie, basic ski courses are offered throughout the Winter Course dates and locations are: Jan. 3 and 4 - Albion Hills. Jan. 10 and 11 - Bruce s Mill. Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 - all'xon Hills. Feb. 14 and 1S - Bruce's Mill and Feb, 28 and Mar I - Albion Hills. Intermediate cross- country ski courses Will be offered Jan. 24 and 25 at Bruce's Mill. and Feb. 21 and =1 at Albion Hills Con- servation areas. Par- ticipants in weekend causes should register in advance. For further information and registration phone TTIe Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority at 661.660u. Canadian Games Committee The Executive Committee for the 1961 Canadian Games for the Disabl- ed will be mnducunrg an open meeting on Wed Jan , at 7 p m m the Meeting Room at the Scar- horori�� Civic Centre , McCowan and E�esrnere Roads The main goal of the meeting u to recruit as many indvrdriaLs as possr bre to the %arose working commit- tees of the gam A presentation e. will be made by the various committee chairmen in order to make those Individuals in attendance aware of the tasks to be completed by each committee The meeting will be chaired D}- the recendv appxneed Gama Chair- man. Chane. Labarge, a Bell Canada Executive Robert Kow alrk. Program Director at the East Scarborou¢h Boys and Girls' Club has accepted the position Of Vice -Chairman The Games will take place in Scar borough from .Miig 24 [o :ill I. the Iiuennat.I fear of DwSNW Per - www w a roc r %m 1 TIRO. al, 1!� Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson PICKERNG OLDTIMERS Toronto Maple Leaf Oldtimers will be joining Pickering Oldtimers in a hockey game against the Pickering Pan- thers Junior B Team on Jan. 7. The game will be held in Rink 2 at the Don Beer Arena starting at 8:30 p.m. Cost is $2 a person with proceeds going to support the Pickering Oldtimers Hockey team. NEW YEAR'S DANCE Last call for tickets to this Dance! It's being held by the Pickering East Shore Community Association at the Centre on Liverpool Rd. Tickets are $25 a couple and include a buf- fet dinner. Door prizes, spot prizes and noisemakers are in- cluded for your enjoyment. Come and have a ball! Call 839-2664 for tickets. DICKERING -AJAX FAMILY "Y" The Winter Program '81 brochure is out and available from the ''Y" centre in Sheridan Mall. There's a wide varie- ty of craft and fitness programs and other interesting courses for adults and children. Pick up you copy of the new brochure and plan just what you would like to do with your leisure time this winter. Pickering Hockey League Der m a n NOVICE savelwOOde 1 H McCarrol 4.l' Mitchell 2.J Fer rs . C L,eetham 6 L's $ Day Utes 2 M Venturi 3. D Parrett. D Deaawaz' 8 Boston V P M Carpentry 4 Mike's Mei o lum 1 Pmer 3. C Nsrarvth RED Ltd $ Start Mect- D Days3 D Robertson 2 J. Johostos 3. S Kovacs ATOM I C.S LAt 5 S Dselayrglklft Zravec 2. J. Moyer . man Red Sh�arr R5 sbws piss sr S 2 D tLs2, D Dailey, 35tseDrwsn Che. Olds 3 Hockey !Isms 2 •' PeBey 2. C Wsemaa . S Sereeiel. S Ssdanek Mr Lube 2 Mr Rent Ag 2 k11 Devise. J Adar . C Dydyk. K moon, Fh3 $ J Lang 2. S Marse, K !Ie Crerglu. J Swiss R Qriyne. G Flipna. T F.Orescabies 6 s Back_ ' 6 to= 7 Ferguson 2. J Salter. T Hae. S 9rerdan Sim, Renoir 4 Jolumoot Amway 1 M Caw. W Jackson 2. R 2 aeagtsr. SDD� eFeudAym S Dabbs D 2-t Tram Cai PaMuffler ring 3 K Lar 22..A Spmssato 2 B. Smit! . Rogers 2 D Stewart I MareBa, WTAM B Bauldrv, T Green, M Ddass, J. W oodstxi . R Andersq R. Os ry Scatoabsnk 6 Tar Rdtts 2. Flo LBrake 2. S Cawas =,.K AfAWc Wfasd . M. Walsh AMC 4 Mad Murray's FurnWre 4 M- Tosea w. M. Beaton. IC Robbins. PRi Ford S FMarshall, S Nagy. K. Bon's Dr»e La t br Back's Pickles 5 M Bubesao 3, H Whitley. T l am"'a s Davis D NtlOre. S DDaalles . D Nag 2. �. Aetu son L R MIDGET Thunderbird derbird Gott Carse 6 Plckerwg Kno men 3 D F L T Casae 2. W D Fmla�am 8 Groom G CaWew. C. Cale Legion 6M 4 gb= Ate Rogers. P rworst it schma Birk s Pickles 5 Pwl Faire I M Miller 3. a. newt 2 . N JL'VE%ILE Targe 5 Lues 1 JDeKerr . S Green. R Martis . K. Pickering cart Thee FnWigi ten 3 2. Gp 5rb-W Matb� . C Kiss Oshawa Hosts Swim Meet Oshawa Aquatic Club hosted the Confederation Meet at the Donevan Pool in Oshawa oto Sun. Dec. 14 with PickerwIL Port Hope & p rhitby clubs par- FollowZ% are the in- dividual results of the BhW wnm CQ wlnctn finLshed with 184 pants: 100 freestyle, marls 10 years & under.Lsa F7oai 1:33.9' 100 freestyle, boys i0years and under, Shawn Chris- tian, 1:36.9; too freestyle boys 11 & 12 Yrs., Roman IM110901 FOOD MARKET Rwy. 2 Rohe Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge . e HAPPY NEW YEA S • tl i e e1 ei � V . 0 Friends of Rosemarie and George Novak held a surpr..r _ --i, also members of the club, and fnends and fami- party for them to celebrate their 25th Wedding Anm Versa r. ; .: a from allover to attend a biianous ceremony. George and Rosemarie are members of the German- Above George and Rosemarie in their "wedding'. outfits 3�. are seen with Erika Neumann in a toast, officiating as the George is President and Rosemarie Secretary of the Club. "Domptaff ' ( parson) with Horst .Neumann acting as Best The party was held at the home of horst and Enka man and Hellen Novak as bridesmaid 1:27.0 boys Y.rs Yvve t Neechva h QQuum� Homan 1:37.1 and Ralph Rynbeek 46.0 and David x: 1430.6. and Erlebach 1:37.9: Rivett 54.1. Freestyle 13 k 14yrs., Tom Buchman, 1:08.3, and Roman, 1:30.6; boys 100 breaststroke 13) 14 yrs grits l0 d2- under 100 backstroke, Lisa Flood �� 50 freestyle 11 At 12 ycs Eva fr edi ie n 39.3; Danny Christian, 1:10.3- Senior freestyle, Tom Buchmann, 1:28.8, 1:41.0; 1�13 & 14r 100 6o freestyle 11 & 12 girls 100 Renata Nechvatal Friends of Rosemarie and George Novak held a surpr..r _ --i, also members of the club, and fnends and fami- party for them to celebrate their 25th Wedding Anm Versa r. ; .: a from allover to attend a biianous ceremony. George and Rosemarie are members of the German- Above George and Rosemarie in their "wedding'. outfits Canadian Club of Pickering, K -G Old Severin; in fact, are seen with Erika Neumann in a toast, officiating as the George is President and Rosemarie Secretary of the Club. "Domptaff ' ( parson) with Horst .Neumann acting as Best The party was held at the home of horst and Enka man and Hellen Novak as bridesmaid 1:27.0 boys Y.rs Yvve t Neechva h QQuum� Homan 1:37.1 and Ralph Rynbeek 46.0 and David x: 1430.6. and Erlebach 1:37.9: Rivett 54.1. Freestyle 13 k 14yrs., Tom Buchman, 1:08.3, and Roman, 1:30.6; boys 100 breaststroke 13) 14 yrs grits l0 d2- under 100 backstroke, Lisa Flood �� 50 freestyle 11 At 12 ycs Eva fr edi ie n 39.3; Danny Christian, 1:10.3- Senior freestyle, Tom Buchmann, 1:28.8, 1:41.0; 1�13 & 14r 100 6o freestyle 11 & 12 girls 100 Renata Nechvatal Dann Christian, 1:32.2 backstroke Yvette Nechvatal ms's � Erlebach V6 1:24.3; senior boys 100 freest�k, Mark Thomas 59.0 50 and )Tool Rivett, 1:37.9. Senior boys 100 breaststroke, Mark 1:19.8 and Marisha Roman 1:22-6. 13 & 14 yrs. 100 and Roman 40.9' 100 & �w backstroke 10 &undo, Thomas 1:1&.0' boys 10 It �e Danmy Chris jtY 1 0 It yrs. Barbara Rymbeek, 49.9; under 50 �1y S�nawn Chris- tian 1:34.5,'I4xa Butdncnaaa under Shawn Chris - boys 50 backstroke 11 & 12 tian 51.3; 10 & under girls 1:26.3 and Paul Rivett 2-�' yrs., Quinn Roman, 45.7' it 100 I.M., Lisa Flood 1:41.9 1:27.1; senior boys 100 100 fly girls 13 & 14 girls 160 breaststroke 10 and Barbara Rynbeek backstroke, Hark Thomas Marisha Roman 1:19.6 anti under, Lisa Flood, 1:48.5 boys 100 breaststroke 11 1:44.0; boys 10 Stnder 100 I.M., Shawn Christian 1:17.1; girls10 & under 50 freestyle, Barbara Yvette Nechvatal 1:13.0; 100 fly 13 & 14 yrs., Tbolmas 12yrs., Ralph Erkbach, 1:43.5. 1:51.8 and David Rivett Rynbeck 43.5. boys 10 A freestyk, Buchmaum 1:25.9, Danny Girls 100 breaststroke 13 & 2:252 Boys 11 & 12 100 I.M., under 50 Shawn Christian 42.9, Albert Christian 1:29.3 and Paul Rivett 1:51.9. Town of Picked Dere. 14th Gams =dsrmss Docks 2 . mses Ca Aa o -- ad ter game as bulk teas n; were wen mstclsd. Same memr pro. blame e s the fust half when some players go eealesed as towho's = was who s. Derek Harrow and Ria: Eheehim bath scrored two gear eiadi far the Little Deman whsle =each D= -,d Jahn Ve mom seared far Trustee Gen Castr.a Dan" Merron Little Rascals 7 Chrirtopka Howe played an ex - cement for 7Yisiae dsipift a playor Goal acarera for ittle Rascals were Graeme Mathsm, Todd Sadler gad,giehael Angus Fuc Hae Sqm 3 CAngus Fire Hoc played a steady game. Century 21 had only 5 playen ad gavea good account of asaid.�thott�p sborthsnded. Janos Brewster played a strong mmeeggoal. for ArAp. Gib and Mi Simpe also each Dom�mmy P�rsa2 � ane goal. Damieieos Pres• scored two Ciro h.,fmpgDae�l1=s. CraV �ayShopworked u d and goals by Michael Smyth and Andrew Jackson tied the ggaammee Jimmy Bryan and Barry Witliaast had a good game for Dominion Pr was whileRay [auism and Javier Games play Gamed adid tar the Cutwsety 7TY liar Gen. Contracting I Mikes Milk 2 Another eniclioQ game whicb was sconoreel�the first two Mika Mint goof by Steve Valentitn. Trtmac came an strong in the secaod half and Paul stovasolu scared to make the final scare 2-1 for Mikes Adnan Swan played a good game is goal for liliks :lfilk Jams GIRLS a good game for Tremae: T.O.P. Soccer Ladies Aux. 1 Town of Pickering Tigers o This was a super game with both teams plaAlag well Goal scorer for Ladies uxiliary was Carol Huahands Special mention to Susan Acome who played an unselfish game Wendy and Christine Atkin- son who were strong in defence and ver gwhe Nadine Plummer To me Aco se, hope you're well for next week's game: For Town of ckeneig Tigers. special mention a bSheena Quested and Brenda PETTA. Pa... 1 tlpm 2-66 Lads Aga 1 = two well matched teams dyad a very good pone with girl tar the Paws comieig from slams and tar the Lames Aux- iliarY Juba -Aon Gia. Tnmw Gen Canty. S Dorm Robertson put Tremsc an the scoreboard with a hat trick whist !lark Brankstetter scored a paw of moat +few forward Jeremy Craw!er�d put rt a stront pMor- were eoise=h. Cartier s ase etseh. bd gesleep=Sleeves. An exciting ewe way tame by two well matched teams. Irw (fair by Ber upand� tawndo isak when Swam went a&sd by I son] throarb Cametoid then put anl and equalized in the minutes d the game with a well by CM7tarrkk ge gCaarmvteri- Akatber akft&ex- Sbtl7dan Olds t %.S=., ayS1 T'bs wasports a .cry wed! (ewgbt pone by both teams with Ricky Correia scoring for Sheridan Chev. Olds and lelp� Qftl=1 CO . for Bay Sports. Ravaf Auto Bodv o ailed in a 04 be with was bath 2 - putting orC. Paul C and played a rate the Dernow. .W conti Pawotg played by both sides atter some fine wet by Lan Masa setting up Timmy Bonnell for the forst goal Tremae tried very hard to get back in the game and onlysome very good saves by Robert Ctze n prevented than from scaring. As the game went on Trimer payed the penalty for only having 5 yen an as athey tired Tram steed 2more goats m from Tumy Bonnell and Steve MacDonald. A special mention for Robert Martin wiio played very well in goal for Trienac Kinsman Club 1 :Maher Shoes 1 Michael Bramstan played an ex- cellent game for Kemmen sconrd their only ggoeaal as etd Paul pi�ktriq� Gr MaberShos John lah and &td ng Socc the, fine VVIS m rhe PEEWEE& WAsll DCestery 2i Garry Free 5 21 best D k D tntDymma �ttes S1�Dur- sag he load CbMillged "Versl tams D k D gosh were sired by Dar.m Irre.ae. i3) sed seen Carmiehd (1). Cmmry n er Ve were sexed M. Wilsae'2). Y `verve �: � a.d A°�lelerma L , Kitchsw Place 4 I'fist's o K�6ehea Place took thus are wtth a severe of 44 on gosh by C Baird (I i, P. GsMhiar (I and D Campbel 2) Fbets r1yers came claw a few hens with strong performances from K. and S. Davia, ger ham start to flosoh. A haat Making The Best Use Of Your Oven There are many ways to cut the tests of operating your oven. Foods and nnutritim specialists, from the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, suggest the folkwmg tips for making efficient use of your oven. Plan your meals. If you're going to use the oven to cook one item, cook others at the same time. For example, when roasting chicken pieces, bake small potatoes and a vegetable such as squash cut in quarters. Bake at 160'C (325•F) and your dinner should be ready to eat in an hour. For dessert, slide a fruit crisp into the oven during the final half hour of cooking the main cause. Always adjust the oven racks before turning on the oven control dial. If any food requires basting, take it out of the oven, close the door, and then baste it. When cooking a vegetable, roast, or heating a casserole, there is no need to preheat the oven. For baked goods such as cookies, cakes and souffles, it is recommended that the oven be preheated. However, check to see how long it takes your oven to preheat to various temperatures. Since most ovens preheat more quickly than the time it takes to prepare a cake or pie, assemble the ingredients before turning on the oven. Conserve energy and save money. Plan ahead before turning on the oven control dial of your stove. Happy New Year To One And All