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Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_01_1414IF MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS 'High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending ease YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS son 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrance 438.441 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • epMwn s+ 7554)523 • maeumn a Lawrwn.439-2731 FULLY LICENSED This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER R WEEK Town Council Notes At Monday's Executive Committee. Brenda Davies. President of the Ajax - Pickering Red Cross, presented certificates to two long term in q, Mrs. M. Steinke and Mr. Glen Hembndf of Pickering. Mrs. Davies hopes that people will cane to the Blood Donor clinic at Sheridan Mall on lours. Jan. 15th between 2 and a p.m. She said the Red Crass is short of blood throughout Ontario and stressed that one pint of blood donated can help save several lives. Why Is Ajax Cheaper? Councillor Laurie Cahill has requested that staff investigate why Ajax Hydro provides cheaper rates than Pickering Hydro for its customers as advertised in a local paper. Investigate Councillor Norah Stoner requested that staff investigate the recent accidents on Glenanna Road as all three accidents required an ambulance. Awarded Grant The Ontario Arts Council has awarded up to $1000 to Heather Rigby of Claremont under the visual artists materials assist- ance grant. Left Turns The town has notified the Region of Durham that it wishes the "No Left Turn" sign to remain on Liverpool Rd. to restrict traffic enter- ing the north parking lot of the GO station. Lease The mayor and clerk have been authorized to execute a lease agreement with J.D.S. Investments Limited on the space oc- cupied by the Town of Pickering in the Pickering Corporate Centre for the years 1981 and 19m. No amount was revealed ,by the council meeting. 15c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS dt CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Classes in Wood Carving, Oil Painting & Jewellery Making 2841171 ncrease Dolal A Vol. 17 No. 2 Pickering, Ontario Wad. Jan. 14,19e1 PICKERINGO Paul Is An "A" Student As Well It always seems that keen sports -oriented youngsters are "A" students academically and 13 year old Paul Rivett of Old Forest Rd. Pickering is no exception. A grade 8 student at E.B. Phin Public School, Paul has bin a swimmer since very small but only for the past two years with the Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Club has he spent three hours a day in competitive swimming. Paul also participates in downhill skiing, did play house league hockey, likes lacrosse and en�'oys reading and guitar lessons. He would like to become a lawyer one day, but he is not sure if this will remain his ambition. (Photo - Bob Watson) . Wants Dry Land Mooring Spot For Boats By Mary Zee china Councillor Alex Robertson has asked for a report examining the feasibility of establishing a dry land mooring facility for sailing dinghies, canoes and wind surfing, on the eastern spit of Frenchman's Bay, west of Liverpool Road. He said his intent was "to bring the young people of Pickering the ability to sail, canoe and surf." The Town would need M.T.R.C.A.'s participation to get such a facility off the ground according to Robertson, who also saw a "$50 fee per person. " Councillor Shane Coburn wanted to know how many would use the facility, the proposed height of a fence so that the small boats would be protected, and who would be responsible for the facility. Mayor Anderson said he was in favour of such a motion "as we today are trying to make more use of the Bay for Recreational use" "but we cannot make any commitments to any facility until we hear from the M.T.R.C.A." By Mary Yecchino Pickering Town council has approved of a Dial -A -Bus fare increase of 10t to commence ef- fective Jan. 12th. The new fares show 4 years and lander riders paying no fare if accompanied by an adult unless more than one child in that age group. Each additional child will be 60t Those aged 5-11 years will pay 60t each or 10 tickets for $6. Riders 12 years old and over now will pay 70t each or 10 tickets for $7. Mayor Jack Anderson said the increase is necessary to meet rising costs. Several councillors questioned the use of providing tickets as there is no reduction in fares if someone buys tickets. Noel Marshall, Town manager, said "it has not been the intent of council in the past to encourage use of tickets but to make them available to families who found them more convenient." Councillor Peggy Byers pointed out that "it was faster and more convenient for families to buy tickets in advance." However Mr. Marshall added: "that the cash is simpler to handle, because it is dumped in a machine and processed at the bank, but the actual tickets are returned to the town for reconciliation." Be said that it would be a saving of staff time to eliminate tickets. Councillor Peggy Byers asked that "if wee are really not in favour of tickets would the 0. fivers have some sort of change machine?" Most public transit systems insist that people have exact fares replied Marshall. Councillw Stoner pointed out that "drivers in the city were vulnerable to holdups and added here in Pickering, if you start to give a bonus for ticket buyers, you are destroying the purpose of passengers sharing costs of the system-" Council also decided to imrestigate the use of a -height line" for deciding fares for younger chddren rather than age limit as is being done now. Disclose Your Campaign Contributions Says Kitchen By Mary Zacch ino Defeated mayorality candidate Don Kitchen appeared before Executive Committee of Pickering Council on Malay asking members of council to disclose their campaign contributions. Don Kitchen said that municipal councils had authority according to Ontario Statutes to adopt such a by-law. He also wanted limitations set on how much a candidate could speed on an election. In making his request, Don Kitchen said "the public is entitled to know who contributes to a Big Events The German Canadian Club of Pickering K. G. Old Severin will hold a mas- querade dance on Sat. Jan. 31st, at West Shore Com- munity Centre. Other dances of the group coming up will be the 7th annual "Ein Prosit" Bavarian Festival on Sat. Apr. 4th, lith Annual Oktoberfest on Sat. Oct. 3rd, and Mardi Gras on Sat. Nov. 14th. and;date's exmpaigm GREEK PALA<E Don Kitchen also felt that RESTAURANT their DINING LOUNGE Lunctoone szsas7.00 had Wwwo ee.50 and up the member of 2041 -a - Am. E cosmcil's campaign tat IN do I N.W. 00~ j, Nest to D.P. station cleared up. Prion 759-2045 This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER R WEEK Town Council Notes At Monday's Executive Committee. Brenda Davies. President of the Ajax - Pickering Red Cross, presented certificates to two long term in q, Mrs. M. Steinke and Mr. Glen Hembndf of Pickering. Mrs. Davies hopes that people will cane to the Blood Donor clinic at Sheridan Mall on lours. Jan. 15th between 2 and a p.m. She said the Red Crass is short of blood throughout Ontario and stressed that one pint of blood donated can help save several lives. Why Is Ajax Cheaper? Councillor Laurie Cahill has requested that staff investigate why Ajax Hydro provides cheaper rates than Pickering Hydro for its customers as advertised in a local paper. Investigate Councillor Norah Stoner requested that staff investigate the recent accidents on Glenanna Road as all three accidents required an ambulance. Awarded Grant The Ontario Arts Council has awarded up to $1000 to Heather Rigby of Claremont under the visual artists materials assist- ance grant. Left Turns The town has notified the Region of Durham that it wishes the "No Left Turn" sign to remain on Liverpool Rd. to restrict traffic enter- ing the north parking lot of the GO station. Lease The mayor and clerk have been authorized to execute a lease agreement with J.D.S. Investments Limited on the space oc- cupied by the Town of Pickering in the Pickering Corporate Centre for the years 1981 and 19m. No amount was revealed ,by the council meeting. 15c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS dt CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Classes in Wood Carving, Oil Painting & Jewellery Making 2841171 ncrease Dolal A Vol. 17 No. 2 Pickering, Ontario Wad. Jan. 14,19e1 PICKERINGO Paul Is An "A" Student As Well It always seems that keen sports -oriented youngsters are "A" students academically and 13 year old Paul Rivett of Old Forest Rd. Pickering is no exception. A grade 8 student at E.B. Phin Public School, Paul has bin a swimmer since very small but only for the past two years with the Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Club has he spent three hours a day in competitive swimming. Paul also participates in downhill skiing, did play house league hockey, likes lacrosse and en�'oys reading and guitar lessons. He would like to become a lawyer one day, but he is not sure if this will remain his ambition. (Photo - Bob Watson) . Wants Dry Land Mooring Spot For Boats By Mary Zee china Councillor Alex Robertson has asked for a report examining the feasibility of establishing a dry land mooring facility for sailing dinghies, canoes and wind surfing, on the eastern spit of Frenchman's Bay, west of Liverpool Road. He said his intent was "to bring the young people of Pickering the ability to sail, canoe and surf." The Town would need M.T.R.C.A.'s participation to get such a facility off the ground according to Robertson, who also saw a "$50 fee per person. " Councillor Shane Coburn wanted to know how many would use the facility, the proposed height of a fence so that the small boats would be protected, and who would be responsible for the facility. Mayor Anderson said he was in favour of such a motion "as we today are trying to make more use of the Bay for Recreational use" "but we cannot make any commitments to any facility until we hear from the M.T.R.C.A." By Mary Yecchino Pickering Town council has approved of a Dial -A -Bus fare increase of 10t to commence ef- fective Jan. 12th. The new fares show 4 years and lander riders paying no fare if accompanied by an adult unless more than one child in that age group. Each additional child will be 60t Those aged 5-11 years will pay 60t each or 10 tickets for $6. Riders 12 years old and over now will pay 70t each or 10 tickets for $7. Mayor Jack Anderson said the increase is necessary to meet rising costs. Several councillors questioned the use of providing tickets as there is no reduction in fares if someone buys tickets. Noel Marshall, Town manager, said "it has not been the intent of council in the past to encourage use of tickets but to make them available to families who found them more convenient." Councillor Peggy Byers pointed out that "it was faster and more convenient for families to buy tickets in advance." However Mr. Marshall added: "that the cash is simpler to handle, because it is dumped in a machine and processed at the bank, but the actual tickets are returned to the town for reconciliation." Be said that it would be a saving of staff time to eliminate tickets. Councillor Peggy Byers asked that "if wee are really not in favour of tickets would the 0. fivers have some sort of change machine?" Most public transit systems insist that people have exact fares replied Marshall. Councillw Stoner pointed out that "drivers in the city were vulnerable to holdups and added here in Pickering, if you start to give a bonus for ticket buyers, you are destroying the purpose of passengers sharing costs of the system-" Council also decided to imrestigate the use of a -height line" for deciding fares for younger chddren rather than age limit as is being done now. Disclose Your Campaign Contributions Says Kitchen By Mary Zacch ino Defeated mayorality candidate Don Kitchen appeared before Executive Committee of Pickering Council on Malay asking members of council to disclose their campaign contributions. Don Kitchen said that municipal councils had authority according to Ontario Statutes to adopt such a by-law. He also wanted limitations set on how much a candidate could speed on an election. In making his request, Don Kitchen said "the public is entitled to know who contributes to a Big Events The German Canadian Club of Pickering K. G. Old Severin will hold a mas- querade dance on Sat. Jan. 31st, at West Shore Com- munity Centre. Other dances of the group coming up will be the 7th annual "Ein Prosit" Bavarian Festival on Sat. Apr. 4th, lith Annual Oktoberfest on Sat. Oct. 3rd, and Mardi Gras on Sat. Nov. 14th. and;date's exmpaigm ' Don Kitchen also felt that by disclosing their campaign contributions, several rumours he had been hearing about one of the member of the cosmcil's campaign contributions would be cleared up. Councillor Alex Robertson asked Das Kitchen "what are you insinuating?" Don Kitchen replied "nothing, I am only repeating what people have told me." Art Exhibit Whitby Arts is pleased to present from the McIntosh Art Gallery at The Univer- sity of western Ontario, works from their Perma- nent Collection by selected British artists. Since many of the works have not been on public view for several years, this exhibition affords a rare opportunity to see this fascinating side of the col- lection. The exhibit will be held at The Station Gallery, Henry & Victoria Sts, Whitby, un- til Feb. 1. 16 R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 6r_._dkL1i1 just west of Kingston Rd. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 14, 1981 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Bob's Notes SUPPORT YOUR LETTER CARRIERS It seems so appropriate that with Canada's letter carriers threatening to strike about Jan. 26th if they don't get a new and better contract, that we should all be asked to choose the 1961 Letter Carrier of The Year. This is the third year that the Direct Marketing Associa- tion of Toronto has searched for the letter carrier who "has provided some additional help or service beyond his or her official duties". Nominations in writing may be sent to: Veronica White, Direct Marketing Association of Toronto, c o 481 University Ave., Toronto, Ont. M5W 1A7, but must be sent by Jan. 31st or call 596-5231. Better do it soon .. before your mail is slowed from its pre- sent speed to dead stop. LENA'S IN TOWN We were amazed to learn that gorgeous Lena Horne has reached the age of 63 - and still looks glamourous. She will be at the Imperial Room of the Royal York Hotel from Tues. Jan. 13 to Sat. Jan. 24th. Unfortunately. Lena brings doyen the curtain on her career of four decades with this ap- pearance, but she will be remembered as one of the world's greatest nightclub performers. BOAT SHOW GREAT The Toronto International Boat Show is on at the Coliseum complex at Exhibition Place until Jan. 16th and it is a really good event which will appeal to everyone. The 10 acres of exhibits include a nautical fashion show. radio controlled model boats and lots and lots of exciting new boat models of all kinds to view. In the modellers' pool there will be a unique display in which a model of the R-ti1S Titanic encounters an iceberg and does a turn -around by sinking the iceberg. OFF TO AURORA Canada Law Book Limited has closed its facility at 80 Cow•dray Court in Scarborough and moved to a new plant at 240 Edward St. Aurora. The firm publishes law books and employs about 105 people. EXPANDING Yorkville Press should have the 14.000 sq. ft. expansion completed at 355 Nugget Ave. Agincourt by February. The firm does commercial printing and will employ 140 more people in its added space. FOR SENIORS A new booklet providing Ontario's senior citizens with a one w•irtdaw view of all services available to them from three levels of government and many private agencies has been produced in six languages. It's part of the provincial government's attempt to im- prove customer service. It is available in English, French. Italian, Portuguese, Greek and Cantonese and is called ..Guide for Senior Citizens". BIG BROTHERS BOWLING This newspaper is helping to sponsor a "Corporate and Big and Little Brothers Day" at Aprile Lanes on Sat. Feb. 7th. The idea is for groups of three to form a team with a big and little brother and bowl for dollars per point according to sponsors' support solicited by these three people groups. For information call 291-2583. OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Jean Innes tells us that there is an "Opportunity for Ad- vancement" program for women who are raising children on their own supported by welfare or mothers' allowance who live in Metro Toronto, including Scarborough. The group meets one half day a week for 14 weeks and transportation and child care is provided at no charge. Through this program women can learn to be more self con- fident and assertive and begin to explore new directions for their futures. To enroll or get information call 2454241. ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN The next luncheon of the Scarborough Business Associa- tion is on Thur. Jan. 15th at 12 noon at the Boy on a Dolphin Banquet Room. Guest speaker is Keith Walker of Con- sumers Gas, whose topic will be "Cost of Energy". If you are a business person who would like to find out about the SBA, why not call 439 -CM and reserve your luncheon. NEW WORD PROCESSOR If Scarborough Council gives its approval, the Works Dept. administration will get a new Xerox word processor system and save $15,000. Tom Galley, director of administration, said that this money could be saved if the present model is replaced by this new system. The new Xerox model 830 will lease for $650 a month. news] s t Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING • Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch EDITORIAL . Audrey Purkiss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15c per copy CONSUMER BEAT Auto accidents: insurance repaired CRRASHSH"! Crunch. Twisted metal. Broken bones. Screams. "I can't move... oh, my God", Being injured in a car acci- dent is always a traumatic experience, especially if the injuries are permanent. At least a generous court settle- ment is a comforting compen- sation. Or is it? 'What if the driver at fault carries only the minimum 8100.000 third party liability — the part (of the car insurance that covers such accidents? What if the judge has awarded you 8400.000. but the other motorists insurance will only pay you $1110.1100? What if that motorist then has to sell his mortgaged house in order to pay" you another $40.1100? That still leaves you $160.000 short. possibly without an hole of ever collecting anoth- er penny. With dramaticalh rising medical. auto repair. auto re- placement and loss of income costs. courts are awarding ever higher settlements. But not being able to collect such Judgments only adds insult to the accident victims injuries. (lone solution Finally, however. there is a solution. It', called the Underinsured Motorist Endorsement. and Ontario is the first province in Canada to implement it. For a -mail extra premium. yl►ur own insurance company will pay you the difference between vour judgment and the h2hiGty insurance limit carried by the motorist at fault. up to your own liability insurance limit. To use the previous exam - pie: If you had a liability insurance limit of $5011,000, your own insurance company would pay you the missing 8300.1100 — the difference between the other motorisfs limit of $100.000 and the judgment of $400.000. If your town liability insurance limit is 5200.0110, however. then your own insurance compare would pas, you only $100.000. In other words. the higher your liability insur- ance limit, the better your chance of obtaining a com- plete settlement. Family protected In most instances, your automobile insurance policy covers you, your spouse and your do+pendents if injured in a car accident — whether you are injured while in your own car, in another car or as a pedestrian. The 1*nderinsured Motorist Endorsement will apply in similar circumstance.. This endorsement does not apply, however. if- •vuu or your family are in- jured in a car which, al- though owned by you. does not have the Unndt'nsured Motorist Endorsement; or 40 v-wr spouse or dependents are injured in their own cars for which they did not purchase this endorsement. Other occupants of your ear wbo become injured while riding in your car will only get the left -oyer amount of the settlement once you and; or vo►ur family members have received your settlement I other word.., you and your family members will always have priority of payment over other occupants of your car in case of an accident. For Health Research The Ontario Ministry of Health has approved $176,615 in grants to 10 health research projects in Toronto, inchxhng seven at the University of Toronto and one each at the Canadian Mental Health Association, the Nath Yat Department of Health and the Clarke Institute. The Toronto-based programs are among 23 projects to receive grants today for research designed to improve the quality of health care services and the effectiveness of public health programs. The top health priorities in the 19Ws will be preventive medicine and individual responsibility," Health Minister Dennis Timbrell said. "Research funded by these grants is particularly relevant to both. For instance, sane projects will focus on the pattern, incidence and early identification of speck diseases. Others will evaluate community-based health services and our present public health programs, and will highlight the relationship between lifestyle and good health.'. Crafts For Kids Sat. Two puppet shows, Dragon Stew and The Three Billy Goats Gruff, followed by a selection of children's films, will be Performed at Bridlewood Library, on Sat. Jan. 17 at 10:30 a.m. children of all ages are invited to attend. A collage will be created by the first 25 children, ages 6 and over, to arrive at Albert Campbell Library on Sat. Jan. 27 at 10:30 a.m. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 If even registered car owner in Ontario carried the 1'nderinsured Motorist En. dorsement for each car, and if all ear (owners carried a higher -than -minimum third parte liability insurance. most of the financial burden result- ing from car accidents could be eliminated. Higher minimum Realizing that the current compulson 8100.000 mini- mum third party liability coverage no longer reflects today's realities, the Ontario government has raised that minimum to $200.000, effec- tive March 1. 1981. Already 81 per cent of On- tario motorists cam the new $2100,11011 minimum lir more. which means that only the 19 per cent of motorists now insured for $1110.1)1N1 only will pay about a five per cent increase in premiums result- ing from this doubling of the coverage. .Ask v our insurance agent ab,,ut the rates for the I nder- insured Motorist Endorse- ment and higher minimum third party liability coverage. Protect v4ourself to the same extent that you have cho„en to protect others. just a few extra dollars per year will assure peace of mind and fi- nancial security in case of an accident. Any complafnLs or que*64)ms about insurance may be refer- red to: Information Claims and Policy Inyuin. Financial Institutions Division. Ontario, Ministn of Consumer and Commercial Relations. 5515 lunge St., Tunontu, Out. M 1 A =H6; telephone (416) 963-0471. Convert Trucks by Pauline Comeau Twelve Scarborough borough vans and pickup trucks will be converted from gasoline to propane operation in the coming year at a cost of 5161000. New development in equipment has made this changeover worthwhile especially with a $400 rebate obtainable from the federal government. According to estimates, a 30% savings per gallon of liquid petroleum (LPG) will be made. Back in 1971 a report showed that the switch over would not be feasible because propane carbure- tion equipment required frequent maintenance. However, there are at least three benefits to pro- pane - less engine wear, oil changes are less often and there is longer spark plug life. Officials have noted that both the city of Toronto and Etobicoke have switched some of their zambonis to LPG and Bell Canada has 10 vans using the fuel. North York is reported to be converting 15 refuse packers to propane opera- tion. At Gedarbrae Library Felt banners with a winter theme will be designed by the first 30 children, ages 6 and over. to arrive at Cedarbrae Library on Sat. Jan. 17 at 10:30 a.m. Films suitable for young people may be viewed at the following locations of the Scarborough Public Library on Jan. 17: Ben - dale Library at 10:30 a.m., all ages: Guildwood library at 2 p.m., all ages. and at Taylor Memorial Library at 2 p.m., first 23 children to arrive, ages 5 to 12 years. Em ainstream Canada Catching up With Reality 8)• 14 Roger 14 orrh Poor old Richard f homa,. The autho►rifie% lon►k away his homemade %fill and now he ha, a court dale to keep. No. Thoma, hasn't been M► akUing. In face. The On- tario con%en ationki has only produced enough alcohol it) operate his car and truck dur- ing the last few month,. 7 he coot of the fuel: a low, low 311e per gallon. M by did l homa, break the law? He claim, he couldn't af- ford the cosi of a 52011,II1N1 bond that would have allowed him to operate the dinky little energy sayer that he patched together with material, sal- vaged from junk yard~. Roger Worth A Director, Public Affairs. Canadian Federation of Independent Business. In addition, he hope, to make the point That ( anada has many archaic law, and a ridiculous amount of govern- ment bureaucracy and red tape. Similar reports of entre- preneurs having difficulty licensing rim energy dislil- lerie, are coming in from acro„ The counln. A, usual, go. ernmenf% have been ,low Io catch up with reality. %%,lems like The line developed by 1"homa% could help overcome ( anada'% energy ,horlage. even if it is only in a miniscule was. [here'. nothing new, of course, about exce%sive government paperhurden and oner►u, regulation, That defer ( anadian, from coming up with innovative solutions 10 yen real prohlern%. Members of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, for evample, regu- larly list gmernmeni-related paperhurden and regulalions as one of their most serious problem,. Here not suggesting that even Canadian should have a homemade ,till in his or her back yard, or condoning peo- ple breaking the law,. But forcing individuals to Put up 521NI,INNf for The pri- vilege of producing a few gal- lon of alcohol is sureh a little cliff, even if the producers can .ave money by operating their vehicles on AK per gallon fuel. 0 Gilchrist Holds Levee At Guild Inn Gordon Gilchrist, MP Scarborough East, had the opportunity to chat with many friends MW constitutents during his recent levee, held at the Guild Inn. i Photo - Bob Hicks Mental Health Filmography Albert Campbell Library is one of eight libraries in Metro Toronto where the public may borrow films free with their library card. A new filmography has just been made available on the subject of mental health. It is intended for parents, para- professionals and profes- sionals in the various fields of human service. There are some suitable for view- ing by children and adolescents. The film categories are Child Growth and Develop- ment; Adults and Family Life and special problems, including alcoholism. death and dying• in- tergroup relations and suicide. The film library in Scar- borough is at 496 Birch - mount Rd and the number to call is 698-1191. Dog Licences Last year the Toronto tifwation it is almost im- Humane Society gave possible to return such shelter to almost 5000 last animals to their owners. does Withnut wooer iden- If Animal Control officers pick up a licensed dog, they can take him home Im- mediately, without the trauma of a visit to the pound. Torontodog licences were due for renewal on January first. They are available at the Toronto Humane Socie- ty. 11 Wellesley St. W. It is your legal and moral responsibility to license Your dol(. Pet Identification Dog licences were due for renewal January first. Cat licences are not required by law, but these pets deserve the same protec- tion. If you own a cat, par- ticularly one who roams the outdoors, make sure he is wearing identification on his collar. Anyone finding your pet can then find you. Cat identification tags. with lifetime registration maintained, are available for $1 from the Toronto Humane Society. Call 922-1191 for details. Wad. Jan. 14, 1961 THE NEWSIPOST P* 3 , $4 Million Expansion A $4 million hotel expan- sion program for Howard Johnson's ( Toronto East) Hotel in Scarborough has been announced by Orangeroof Canada Limited. On completion, a total of 200 guest rooms will in- clude king size suites featuring Jacuzzi whirlpool baths and wet bars. Expansion plans provide for a much needed banquet facility to accommodate up to 300 persons as well as four smaller meeting rooms. The existing extra large indoor pool will be enhanc- ed by an atrium housing Places 2nd Pon Pombough, driving a Kwx;:Y �T�rgail Twister and snowmobile racy in So�dee. Dekrw rrd at . P coed m Stott Claes "D•' Ron vas mowed w ooe dans higher and was r� third wheti ho handlebar be and vehicle crash- ed Forteoatel�, ricmbaagb rras tedcy and aely shook w. Weather Report The weather for the week of Jan. 4 to Jan. 10 reported by Environment Canada - Toronto West Hill - COLD. Maximum Temp. for the week was -3.5 degrees C. minimum temp. for the week was -30.5 degrees C. mean temp. was -13.4 degrees C. Snowfall was 12 cm and snow on the ground was 23 cm. hot tub and new lounge. A glass elevator will be the focal point of this area. Gift shop, exercise and games rooms will be part of the expansion. Renova- tion has begun in the ex- isting guest rooms, restaurant and public areas. Completion of the new four storey complex is scheduled for Jan. 1962. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2•DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 276.26611 BOROUGH OF • • NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING RE: EXOTIC OR DANGEROUS ANIMALS A Special sub -committee of the Building, Fire and Legislation Committee has been established to consider the preparation of a Bylaw to regulate the keeping of animals ('exotic' or'dangerous) in the Borough. The first meeting of this sub -Committee will be held on Monday. January 19. 1981, at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 150 Borough Drive, in Committee Rooms M41 and M42, at 1:00 p.m. Any organizations or persons wishing to express their opinions on this matter are invited to attend. For further information, please contact the Clerk's Office at 296-7288. J. J. Poots Clerk Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario, M1 P 4N7 Used Cars In Door SALE SATURDAY JANUARY 17 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Drop in and have coffee and doughnuts with us. 1790 MARKMM RD. Ile SNIPARD, SCAPSM V i Papa 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Jan. 14, 1961 C00%0~`1 *' DIARY WED. JAN. 14 90.30 a.m. to NoonRENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Be inners 'do the hustle' at York Quay Centre, Harbour- fron 's disco dances for seniors. Intermediates take the floor from 1 to 3 p.m. Admission is 50C. 12 noon to 4:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE North York Volunteer Centre invites the public to attend its Open House a1 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. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 7:15 p.m. VISUAL ARTS MEETING Everyone is welcome to attend the visual arts meeting, Sponsored by Arts Scarborough, at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. An audio-visual film will be resented showing m the following three deonstrations: Fred Savard doing pastel portraits, Jim Shortt, doing oil landscapes and Charlotte Alexander doing mono prints. 7:30 p.m. MEAT DEMONSTRATION Tips on cutting, cooking, carving and knife sharpening will be Included when Miracle Mart's meat expert Frank Richards gives an informative meat demonstration at St. Martin de Porres School, Morningside & Lawrence Aves, West Hill. Ad- mission is $1 and there will be numerous prizes. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE NIGHT The Galloway Kingston Road senior citizens are holding a euchre in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. There will be prizes and refreshments and everyone is welcome. THURS. JAN. 15 1.30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. 1.30 to 3:30 p m. LADIES DROP IN Everyone is Invited to Ladies Drop4n, sponsored by Agin- court Community Services Association, and held every Thursday at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden 6 Birchmount. 2 to 8:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. All donors are welcome. Give A Unique Valentine Yearly membership for parents or sitters. Babysitters urgently deeded. Call Scarborough Babysitting Services. 281.8000 I NOTICE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH 1981 DOG LICENSE FEES In accordance with Borough By -Law 17200 all dogs living in the Borough must be licensed. LICENSES DUE JANUARY 1, 1961 License Fees for 1961 MALE OR FEMALE $15.00 NEUTERED MALE with Certificate 19.00 SPAYED FEMALE with Certificate $9.00 Licenses Available from Animal Control Centre Scarborough Centre 2020 Midland Avenue -and- 150Bomugh Drive, Scarborough, Ontario Scarborough, Ontario W. Wilson 8:30 a.m. G. Harris Chief License Inspector to 4:30 p.m. Mayor Introducing... WED. JAN. 15 7 to 9p.m. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Al?in. quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. People may drop in between 7 & 8 p.m. but ap- pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an appointment. 8 p.m. COMMUNITY ASSOCIATIONS MEET The Community Associations Co-ordinating Committee is holding its monthly meeting at C. D. Farquharson School, 1965 Brimley Rd., north of 401. Representatives of communi- ty associations and all interested citizens are cordially in- vited. For further information call 759.7656. 8 m. GENERAL MEETING Scarborough Association for Children with Learning Disabilities Invites the public to attend its general meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms 1 & 2. Kathy Kaser, M.A., Community Liaison for the Integra Foun- dation, an agency serving children with learning disabilities and their families, will talk on "Teaching Social Skills to the Learning Disabled Child." 8 m. SMALL BUSINESS LAW Community Legal Education Ontario will give a free lecture on small business law at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., one block south of Lawrence Ave. E. Lawyer Bruce Bussin will explain the law relating to setting up and running a small business. The public is welcome. FRI. JAN. 16 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. CHESS CLUB West Hill Chess Club meets every Friday evening at Charlot- tetown Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd., off Lawrence Ave. E. near the Route Hill GO station. Bring your chess sets. Lessons for beginners. 8:30 p.m. COFFEE HOUSE An evening of music and a place to meet new friends awaits all young people at the Lighthouse Coffee House, First Alliance Church, 3250 Finch Ave. E., Agincourt. A special film will be shown. Refreshments are available and admis- sion is free SAT. JAN. 17 9:30 a.m. to 1230 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave. Take the time to give the gift of life. All donors are welcome. SUN. JAN. 18 2tp 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT Whitby Brass Band and Whitby County Town Singers will perform at the free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 3 pin. FILM ON ART Whitby Arts presents the colour film "A Full Life and An Honest Place' at The Station Gallery, Henry b Victoria Sts., Whitby. The film examines the ideas of the man who started the arts & crafts movement in Britain, William Morris, and how those ides influenced a generation of architects. MON. JAN. 19 2p m. SENIOR CINEMA Senior citizens are invited to view a feature length film at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. Capacity is limited to the first 25 persons to arrive. Tea will be served. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Holy Spirit Church, 3526 Sheppard Ave. E. Blood supplies are dangerously low. Be a blood donor today, the lire save may be your own. 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, lust east of Gallows Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to K P.m. (281-2787). 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2900 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 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 Mail. 7 to 9 pin. CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Man- darin ,3 Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Ser- vices Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are re- quired between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. by calling 494 5912. A NEW SERVICE P.O. Boxes • 24 HOUR SERVICE • BOX SECURITY • MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE If you need a private P.O. box, why not find out about our service. MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 Kingston Rd. For informnatioon call &90-002&02 CABLE TV Scarboro Cable Community Channel 10 WED. JAN. 14 P.M. 3:30 Students Try The Law 4:30 T.B.A. 5:00 Let's u Talk Muc 5:30 St. Andrew Show 6:00 Bibles View 6:30 T.B.A. 7:00 This Business Of Living 7:30 Maltese Show a:00 Talento Musicale 6:30 Church of Christ 9:00 Open Talk 9:30 um Sab ek Haim 10:00 M.P. Reports 10:30 Hefiascope THURS, JAN. 15 P.M. 3:30 T B.A. 4:00 At. This Moment 5:00 This Is How It's Dome 5:30 29: 30 Show 6:00 Joyful Noise 6:30 Beefs Me 7:30 labour News 9:00 Scarborough News a:30 west Indian Showcase 9:00 Change Times 9:30 Let's Telt Music 10:00 At Your Service 10:30 T B A. FRI. JAN. 16 P.M. 3:30 This Business of living 4:00 T.B.A. 4:30 Optimism for the Community 5:00 Scarborough News 5:30 M.P BeporU 6�Brothers Day at Maple Lear Gar10:00 Cultural Clic Cross MON. JAN. 19 9&m. RACIAL TENSIONS Racial Tensions in Our city is the subject of a lecture by Dr. Wilson A. Head, sponsored by the University Women's Club of Scarborough, at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at Mc. Cowan Rd. Admission is free and the public is most welcome. TUES. JAN. 20 9:30 a.m, to 10:45 a.m. 9 12:15 to 2:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Centennial College, Ashtonbee Campus, 75 Ashtonbee Rd. All donors are welcome. 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. BROWN BAG LUNCHEON Agincourt Community Services Assocition is holding its monthly "Brown Bag' luncheon at St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. at Warden Ave. Chairman Rev. John Furry will be the guest speaker. Everyone is welcome, bring your own lunch and a beverage will be supplied. 1:30 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE The following films will be presented for the enjoyment of senior citizens at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd.: Peter Ustinov's Leningrad; A Bag of Tricks and Potters at Work. Refreshments will be served. T p.m. A WAY OF LIFE Eckankar presents an Introductory Talk and the film Eckankar-A Way Of Life at the Main Street Library, 137 Main St. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. BINGO Ladies Auxiliary Highland Creek, Branch 258 Legion. Bingo every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The Rainbow Room, West Rouge Restaurant, Island Road, West Rouge. 7:30 p.m. CARD PARTY Scarborough Centre NDP is holding its monthly euchre and bridge card party at David & Mary Thomson C.I., 2740 Lawrence Ave. E., in the staff lounge. Tickets are $1.50 and may be purchased at the door. Refreshments will be served & prizes awarded. Everyone is welcome. 6:30 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Hall, 100 Salome Dr., off Harristarm Gate. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. JAN -21 7 rr EAST TORONTO STAMP CLUB Dave Kuehner will present an informative and interesting talk on philately at the next regular meeting of the East Toronto Stamp Club at Cedarvale Park Club }louse, at the rear of East York Arena, Cedarville & Cosbum Ayes. 7 to 9 p.m. FOR THE WIDOWED The monthly meeting of Community Contact for the Widow- ed will be held at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., just south of Lawrence Ave. E. These informal drop-in evenings are open to all widows. 7:30 p.m. MEETING The public is welcome to attend the Human Services of Scarborough Board Meeting at the Civic Centre, Meeting Rooms 1 & 2. 6 m. EUCHRE Euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 10:36 At Yew Service 9:0 It's Winter 0:36 C=Wbb NOW Cameittae SAT. JAN. 1 T 11:0 Haire of Commons P.M. semer 1 30 cameras & K,es 1:300 G,ddy G�arddenv 4:06 Sc �Sefs 2:60 Hours of Commons 4:30 Caerdaa S:0 Cartialtialal Careittre 536 At TNe Moment 7:60 too Huntley St. 6:36 T.B.A. $:Go Exercise with Iris 7:0Partaeipamm 0:30 Co servatm 7:311 Bib4s V-,ew 9 -so People Church 6:60 29-30 Show 10:0 uni of western cisimio 29:36 Open Talk l0 30 J f:0 151m Sob ek Ham SAT. JAN. 17 9:36 Voce of the Veda A.M. 10-M Cak�Itt Show 9:60 It's as World 10 30 Tbc 9:30 Mind Yaw Own Business SUN. JAN. 18 WAIT How Are We Gown P -M. 10:30 J.W. White 3:30 Church at Chnst 11:0 It's s aa-sss 4:0 Relipar Caged 11:30 Wrrf�pg or a 6:00 Ootsirm weicaees You 120 Conatihstiaral Ca se 630 This Burnes of Lm" 700 Optimism tar the Comm,oity SUN. JAN. 18 71 Labor News 0:00 This is how it's done A.M. y yy 0:30 Hellascope Spew 9:30 300 H wuotky St. 3:00 0:36 Arts Sc&Hmrougb 11:60 Senior Cbd 10:0 Sing It k It 11 iddy 30 GGardener 10 30 T gB A 12:00 C tudooal Committee MON. JAN. 19 MON. JAN. 19 A.M. u Commpity � 9:60 Masterpieces or Cooking 1e:0 Get Cracking Consumer 10:30 Travel Talk 11:60 westward way Channel 25 11:30 Food Talk 12:00 Gourmet Cooking P.M. WED. JAN. 14 12:30 New Horizons an Health A.M. 1:00 Tour Canadas 9 00 Our Ontario 1:30 Fly A Wayy 9:30 Other troas 2:00 House of Camrnoms 10:00 Behavior 5:00 Constitutional Committee 10:30 It's An Advert aft Wooia TUES.JAN. 20 11:60 Tourism A.M. 11:30 Go To Sell 0:00 Consumer Aware 12:00 Nutrition Matters 9:30 Constitutional Committee P.M. P.M. 12:30 Meet Arthur Buck 1:00 Food Facts 1:00Real Estate 1:30 Your Government 1: 30 Fun with Flowers 2:00 Horse of Commons 2:00 House of Commons 6:00 Constittaxnal Committee THURS, JAN. 15 9:00 Haase of Commons A.M. 10:36 Constitutional Committee 9:00 westward Way 9:30 Constitutiamal Carunittee P.M. 12:30 Hour Long 1:30 Cuitlre Camsda 2:00 Haase of Commons FRI. JAN. 16 wwraaatllvaots AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS EUCHRE every Wednesday 8 p.m. Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland T- T, yn.-_ —.,._—.....—,-a— ti+.+l�•w"�+�1�'VI�'�+. �+Ae.AOie �V.!re,...,_�w..- - The Hon. Tom Wells. Provincial Minister for In - MPP Christmas tergovermental Affairs and Mrs. Wells are shown greeting Cotte0+,.;i,.,. D„r}„ some of the hundreds of guests who attended their Annual e Pa l] Christmas Coffee Party, held at the Ramada Inn. Couple Wed 50 Years Adrianus and Getta Kok celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary on Dec. 31 with a dinner party and dance at the Guild Inn for about 60 relatives and friends. "it only happens once in a lifetime," the 76 year old Mr. Kok told the News, ..and we had a wonderful time." About 17 guests re- mained overnight at the Guild Inn and all met for brunch on New Years Day. Mr. and Mrs. Kok were married in Holland on Dec. 31, 1930. They wanted a Christmas wedding but because Mr. Koro was a milkman he could only get off Christmas Day, however, at New Year's they always got two holidays. "Af ter all we had to have a honeymoon," Mr. Kok explained. Mr. & Mrs. Kok im- migrated to Canada in 1963 when Mr. Kok was 48 years old and his wife 45. Neither could speak a word of English although there on- ly son could speak a few words. Sir. Kok soon found work in construction and re- mained in that business for 16 years until his retire- ment when he was nearly. 70. The couple still live in their own home at 3675 St. Clair Ave. E. which they purchased 25 years ago, and Mr. Kok says he often helps his wife with the vacuuming. They also have a trailer at Peterborough where Mr_ Kok can indulge in one of his favourite hobbies - fishing. He also enjoys coin -collecting and playing pool in his recreation room with friends. They have one son and three grandchildren. "I am very excited about the arrival of a great grand- child expected in August, Grandmas & Grandpas Needed A perfect volunteer oppor- tunity for the senior who loves little children is of- fered by a Scarborough Day Nursery. Caring older people who can spend two or more hours weekly giving quiet comfort and support to lit- tle ones are needed. No strenuous activity or lifting. Rocking chair, tea and carfare are provided. For further information phone the Volunteer Cen- tre, Scarborough, at 264-2306. that will make four genera- together." a happy Mr. tions here in Canada Kok announced. Wad. Jan. 14, 1901 THE NEWSIPOST P"6 5 Mental Health Filmography. Albert Campbell Library is one of eight libraries in Metro Toronto where the public may borrow films free with their library card. A new filmography has just been made available on the subject of mental health. It is intended for parents, para- professionals and profes- sionals in the various fields of human service. There are some suitable for view- ing by children and adolescents. The film categories are Child Growth and Develop- ment, Adults and Family Life and special problems, including alcoholism, death and dying, in- tergroup relations and suicide. The film library in Scar- borough is at 496 Birch - mount Rd. and the number to call is 696-1191. NewemploymentpFUltecUon for domestic e ployeesill Effective January 1, 1981. A new regulation has been issued expanding employment protection for domestic employees (cooks, housekeepers, nannies), who work more than 24 hours a week- It does not apply to baby sitters or companions. Waws Domestic employees are entitled to $24 per day $132 per week $568 per month or $3 per hour Room and Board Householders may deduct up to $50 per week from a domestic employee's wages for room and board. Time Off Domestic employees are entitled to at least 36 consecutive hours of free time per week without deduction from wages. If work is performed during this free time, the equivalent amount of time off or payment at not less than $3 an hour must be given. Annual Vacations Domestic employees are entitled to at least 2 weeks of vacation per year and to at least 4 per cent of annual wages as vacation pay. Public Holidays Domestic employees are entitled to seven paid statutory holidays per year. If work is performed on the holiday, another day off with regular pay must be given before the next annual vacation. All domestic employees, including those working less than 24 hours a week and baby sitters and companions continue to be covered by standards for termination of employment, pregnancy leave, equal pay for equal work and collection of wages. Additional information may be obtained from the Employment Standards Branch, Ontario Ministry of Labour in the following cities: Toronto Hamilton Kenora Kingston 400 University Avenue 1 West Avenue South 808 Robertson Street 1055 Princess Street M7A 1V2 L8N 2139 P9N 1X9 K7L 1H3 Tel.: (416) 965-5251 Tel.: (416) 527-2951 Tel.: (807) 468-3128 Tet.: (613) 542-2853 Kitchener London Ottawa St. Catharines 824 King Street West 205 Oxford Street East 2197 Riverside Drive 205 King Street N2G 1G1 N6A 5G6 K1H 7X3 L2R 3J5 Tel.: (519) 744-8101 Tel.: (519) 439-3231 Tel.: (613) 523-7530 Tel.: (416) 682-7261 Sautt Ste. Marie Sudbury Thunder Bay Timmins 390 Bay Street 199 Larch St. 435 James Street South 273 Third Avenue P6A 1X2 P3E 5M7 P7E 6E3 P4N 1E2 Tel.: (705) 949-3331 Tel.: (705) 675-4455 Tel.: (807) 475-1691 Tel.: (705) 267-6231 Windsor 500 Ouellette Avenue N9A 1B3 Tel.: (519) 256-8278 For toll free numbers check the government listings in your local telephone directory. Ontario Employment Robert G. Elgie, M.D. William Davis, Ministry of Standards Minister Premier Labour Branch Ontario ,. +�iirali3P' :use^^ PMP 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 14, INI Just Around The Corner By Gordon Ashberry ANOTHER HIT.. The Stage Centre Productions presen- tation which is currently playing at the Fairview Library Theatre is another of their high-calibre shows. As has become the mark of this group, everything about this one has the mark of polish and profes- sionalism. The scenery is lavish and correct with a finish that makes it look as if it were Permanent. The direction indicates the understan- ding of the script by the manner in which the slightest nuance is brought into focus. While light -handed it shows authority and con- trol. The acting has an eveness and quality that enables each character to be compatible with any of the others. In all, 'BAD SEED' is a play that you should see. I knew this play mainly as the piece that established Patty Duke as a child star. It is the story of an eight year old girl who is out- wardly so sweet and old- fashioned that she appears to be too good to be true. She is loved by everyone. Inwardly she is something quite different. She is capable of committing murder with no sign of pity or remorse. The idea of this story line repelled me and I made a point of not even watching the movie when it was shown on television. So it was with some trepidation that I ventured into the theatre last weer. How wrong I was. Yes. I was right about the plot but the wav that Max- well Anderson had written the script it was not a hor- ror story in the usually ac- cepted sense. It is a literate play with a fast moving story line and some humour. The action makes sense and you can be em- pathetic with the mother as she faces the dilemma of how to resolve the problem facing her. She loves this child that has deliberately killed three people. I will not give away the ending but it is clever. To make a play such as this work it is necessary that the players enact their parts with integrity. TYhe Mother and the Little Girl are particularly crucial. Bonnie Walsh turns in one of her best performances as the Mother being sweet, loving, confused and ra- tional. Little 'Rhoda' was played by a truly remarkable young lady named Nikki deBoer. This was a very difficult and long part which required concentra- tion and a high degree of charcteriration. She was great. The final three seconds of each of the two acts were masterpieces. I will tell you about her in a PS in the next item. Dina Parkwas the lovable but obnoxious upstairs neighbour who had devoted her life to caring for her bachelor brother. She meant well but it was clear to be seen in the manner of John Simpson who played brother Emory' that ex- asperation had taken over long ago. Brenda Spearing made a truly sympathetic character as the distraught mother of the child who was drowned at the school picnic. The mother suspected that 'Rhoda' knew more than she was telling and her grid drove her to drink. It was necessary to portray this intoxicated woman with sympathy and yet not ±(stage centre preductions}% FAIRVIEW 1.14MARY THEATN - FAIR VIEW MALL SAeAer I ire. E. at Don tAW Rd. BAD SEED by Maxwell Anderson "A 771ri11er!" „ irected by Jerry Smith Thurs. Jan. 8" - Jan. 24" Thurs., Fri.. Sat. 8.30 p.m. - Sun. 3:00 p.m. MIN SUEISCAWTIONS S'1l A,.A.L_"LE SINGLE TICKETS 54.00 � Group i Senior Chizem Rahe '-'l IM VEIRIVAT1oN 293-7748 RESEIIVATIONSre paces to go _ become maudlin nor objec- tionable. Not properly handled it could have been silly. The rest of the company are equally capable. Garth Allen, the Director, must be given high marks for this one, particularly for his work with Miss deBoer. This was her first real play and the patience and handling of her talents again point to the abilities of Garth. He has a way of handling people and most particularly has he shown to have a special touch with children. This production continues until the 24th of this month. There may be some seats left for 'BAD SEED' but if you want one you had best be quick. The number to call is 293-7748 and tell them Gord sent you. POST SCRIPT.. In the part before I promised to tell you about Nikki deBoer. I do this for two reasons. First, because she is a truly talented young lady but also because I wish to con- gratulate the training that is going on in our schools by some very able teachers. The annual school concert is, to most of us. just a fun night for the parents and the children. But it also has a very serious developmen- tal side to it. The ability to express oneself publicly and an appreciation of drama are just two of the learning experiences - Last year. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Parts along with their fellow teachers at Golf Rood Jr. Public School presented an elaborate ver- sion of the "Wixard of Oz". It took a lot of work and time. Much of the time was their oven. but they did not begrudge this because they knew the value of this kind of project. The show was a real suc- cess, partly because of the assistance of Garth Allen, who in his professional capacity with The Scar- borough Board came in as a resource person. It was just another assignment for him, a part of a days work. Cast as 'Dorothy' was a little girl named Nikki who Garth singled out and decided that she should be 'Rhoda' in The Bad Seed'. By the way, Nikki is realy 10 years old and is in Grade 5. ON A SUNDAY AFTER- NOON .. This coning Sun- day at the Civic Centre in Scarborough there is to be a concert that should be very popular. Not that OPEN La lr ��'�'oodeune DDMG L�OC1K�� Come in and let us pamper you! Enjoy our beautiful decor and pleasant atmosphere ... all at reasonable prices. 2007 EGLINTON AVE. E. a BE i CHMOUN QEN For reservations call: 759.2268.9 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: 3Ar.5 XL '.at0d sul+.s./aam10Npf" e FULLY LICENCED UNDER LLBO a FREE PARKING e We specialize in superb quality steaks & seafoods A scene from Stage Centre Productions' "Bad Seed" shows Bonnie Walsh as Christine Penman and Nikki deBoer as Rhoda Penmark. The play is at FairPiew Library Theatre runs to Jan 24th. some concerts are not ly by writers who Intend popular. If you have at- that you should think while tended one you will krww being entertained. This that it is wise to be there makes the shows a before the 2 o'clock star- challenge to the actors and ting time. the audience. But this week the Whitby The next one coming up is Brass Band and the County 'THE BIRTHDAY PARTY' Town Singers will be in joint concert. The Band has been there twice before but this is the first time for the Singers. The Whitby Brass Band has been in existence almost 100 years but under several names. It was also known as The Whitby Police Band and The Whit- by Town Band- It is made up of about 35 members who range in age from 14 years to seniors and is directed by Mr. Rowland Hill.' They have been winners in their class several times at the C.N.E. and at the Toronto Kiwanis Musical Festival. They are a very versatile aggregation and will present a program of marches, show tunes and modern type music. The County Town Singers are also from Wbntby and are so named because when they were formed as a Centennial Project in 1967. Whitby was the Coun- ty Town. That was before centralization. While they are Whitby based, they have members from Sunderland to Toron- to. They have tavelled ex- tensively through the Maritimes, Florida, Austria and elsewhere. They have made two LP's and have sung at the Forum at Ontario Place. They were formed with the purpose of making money for Charities. All of their proceeds after ex- penses are distributed to worthy causes and since they started they have rais- ed, for others, over Sioo,000. And that also is sweet music. What will they sing' Why, a mixture of seasonal songs, show turns and popular music. It is nice to have our neighbours come to visit and I am sure that you will enjoy a pleasant afternoon. SOMETHING A LITTLE DIF- FERENT .. 1 have told you before about the plays that are presented by the Scar- borough College Drama Workshop. They are often a little off -beat but they are always enjoyable and well- done. The works are usual - by Harold Pinter and was first published in 1959. Pinter is a highly acclaim- ed Contemporary English Dramatist who seems to fall somewhere between the absurdists and Chekov. Most of the plays occur in a confined space, and there. out of quite ordinary events, crises arise that force the characters to face their anxieties or inter nature. The overall significance remains uncertain because so many questions are left unresolv- ed. Most dramatists try to verify everything and make it all clear to the au- dience. But not so Pinter, he feels that in actuality lit- tle ever be known definite- ly. For a play that will hold you and possibly mystify you, plan to see this one. The cost is FREE but it is wise to reserve your seats by calling 2134-3204. It is at the College from Jan. 22 to 24th at 8 p.m. REMINDERS Scar- borough Music Theatre is presenting'SIDE BY SIDE BY SONDHEIM' at Playhouse 66 from January 22 to February 8th. This delightful revue is pep- pered with fascinating anecdotes and features numbers from many hit Broadway musicals. The ticket office number is 751-3659. The Wishing Well Players are making one more at- tempt to stage 'OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY'. This time should be it. They have been afflicted with some very unfortunate happen- ings. All were of the per- sonal variety and not ar- tistically. They will be opening January 22 and running until the 24th at St - Johns United Church at 2 Nobert Road- Just south of Sheppard and east of Vic- toria Part. This is an adap- tation of the book by Cor- nelia Otis Skinner and is very funny. For tickets, 491-1634. ADDENDUM .. A couple of weeks ago I gave my analysis of the various goodies that I had been served as I attended the Christmas seasonal par- ties. You will recall that I remarked that one hostess would have been marked above average except for the Cheese Sticks. I have now been informed that she took immediate action and threw them out for the birds who enjoyed them particularly the sesame seeds on top. Which proves that my assessment was right. They were for the birds. OVERHEARD ON THE SUB- WAY .. "If they would use it as a parting lot and not part all over the lot you would be able to get fifty more cars in at Kennedy Station.' Alderman Goodlad, take note. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY HAIR REMOVAL CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Unwanted hair a problem? Have it removed permanently and professionally JEAN M. OONLEVEY Certified Electrologist 36 Cora Crescent, Scarborough IClose to Town Centre) By Appointment 438-9433 [CHIROPRACTORS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE c.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 bloc south of Lawrence) 439-5538 t. i SHOP AND SAVE AT it Wb. Jan. 14, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Pips T PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN, 14 - JAN. 20 OPEN MON. TO SAT. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE sti LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD ONTARIO FRESH GRADE_ A ` ROASTING CHICKENS LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY 890 MAPLE LEAF SMED 179 WHITE BR OR BROWN SLICED 3/169 WONDER BAKERY BDUORG BUS 3/ 1 69 ONTARIO FANCY s H BACON sa w p .. BREAD HOT AD ft' 250LA MALE LEAF MU LEAF sll� °0°� " Sl °0L0GN� DAVID SILVERWOODS MEADOW GOLD FRESH FLORIDA �� 1 � so � �. SALTED ,.. 890 K:E lift, Z99 TANGERINES � 9 1.s 189 CRACKERS � CREAM She ra . MAPLE LEAF CALIFORNIA JUMBO I La.,� I 179 COCA- ,.,M. tl„ COLA cow d K 599 JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH u.. 1190 WALNUTSFM lfm,ca 99r -Ls. L.knk 2 caaa OwW MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED BLUE RIBBON FLEECY LIQUID U.S.A. FRESH COTTAGE 149 COFFEE , .. b" 99 2 FABMC 49 1 SPINACH low,ROLLS REGULAR c IID NER 04M � �. MAPLE LEAF LDERS 129 GLAD PLASTIC 49 SALADA ORANGE PEKOE 89 TEABAGS FRESH FLORIDA SHOUSMCIKJUICE BAAGRSBAGE 1 ORANGES ft..."149 N ra. ar • MAPLE LEAF NESTLE QUICK NESTLE ARIZONA FRESH SAUSAGE 169 CF COLATE w,, NT 29 PUDDINGS 990 GREEN E�4 1 COIL . MAPLE LEAF SILVERWOODS 201a PARTLY SKIMMED, , ONTARIO NO. 1 WAX ;TURNIPS) QED COOKED ��a0. 8901 1 ' / ,. ,. RUTABAGAS 3 / 1. a� sift a Pape 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Jan. 14, 1981 WHOIS, W80 IN scarboroug Reviewing leading businesses !� and professions in our community 'By Larry & Darcel Burns Uf Scartnorarph's finest tollfsion centras 2941 Eglinton Ave. E. w&*.tttr► 431.5204 Since he Cost opened for business in 1970, George Poulos, has had but one aim, and that was to produce skilled workmanshipp m auto body work, using quality materials, and Cmishimg it off with an expert painting This is a business that we feel gives an honest estimate on high quality workmanship, in a total collision service that meets the highest standards. The combination of these policies, have gained great respect for Mardon Auto Bodv, with Auto Owners, Service Centres, Insurance Adjusters, and Claims Offices. throughout this part of Metro. If you have had an unfortunate collision, damage to someone else, or perhaps your late model car needs just Reeds some work done on it. With the high replacement cost o(a car today, people are keeping their t auto for ager periods Mune. You can save y from a lot )d deterioration, by having the body refinished. a clean refmished car which you can be proud of, as well as enhancing the value of your vehicle, and this all starts at Mansion Auto Body. Here they will go over your car m detail, estimate it properly. and you can have their competent body mechanics, and expert painters give your present car a new lease on life, with many more years of good looks and appearance John R. Duffy Insurance -_� Agency Ltd. Assuring you of peace of mind in Protection 4500 Kingston Rd. ros.i.., 282-1111 Inflation being what it is today, it is of utmost importance that we have the necessary protection to cover replacement costs of our homes, contents, valuables. automobile. etc. Even worse, could be the loss of contimuing income through accident. sickness or even death. Tragedy. unfortunately is a very real part of life, therefore we should do everything possible to protect ourselves and our loved ones against damages or loss, due to the unexpected. First rate insurance services can be obtained in this area, through John R. Duffy Insurance AgencyLtd., which has been establislied since 1963, nd is successfully guided by Mr. John Duffy. who has twenty years of a xpenence in this profession. John" provides a very Personalized service in all forms d insurance, inchding: Life, Fire, Burglary, Accident, Public Liability, Auto, Marine, and Commercial Insurance. He represents some of the most reputable insurance companies, and has extensive knowledge of the reymrements of insured clients. The personalized service extended by John Duffy assures you of= coverage, and he keeps in close contact with his clients to update their coverage, to co- ordinate with present day needs _ Diamond , Purveyors 1 7" The King of Quality Meats i Service 2476 Kingston Rd. wst—tote„ 266-2451 Quality meats and service have been available in our community since May 1972, when Diamond Purveyors first opened. B operating with such high standards, :Vick and Helen Kolaroff, have built an excellent reputation and thus are enjoying great success. This firm provides a complete variety of the finest meat products, such as: Beef. Pork, and Poultry, but best of all, is their prices. Many of the young couples who started coming here, have been returning on a regular basis, due to Quality and Low Prices. They also offer a complete Home Freezer Service, with a full guarantee on all of their products with Cutting and Wrapping to your specifications, along with quick freezing and processing When you walk into this house of meats, you will get a cheerful greeting from "Nick", Helen or their staff, and if you don't see what you are looking for in aarticular cut of meat, then just ask because "Service ' to their customers is what they have built their reputation on. If you are tired of the poor quality and selection of meats, at high prices at your local store, then stop in at Diamond Purveyors, and you will see that choice quality meats, at the bestprices still exist here. Over the past eight years, their numerous customers and even the new younger set, which come from all parts of Metro, have shown their complete satisfaction y their continued patronage. No M" W eta.a eaattra.eotMa can i,a npottaeae al"hoat er wtMtan panttlaaiott or tri. srtllan. 0,1111111 Mansion r Auto Body i East Spring Service One of Metro's most rospectod sprlrp services 59 G ranger Ave. tMwu d a D. i. in ria., 266.3669 Since 1963, Motorists, Truckers, and the Trucking firms. have looked to East Spring Service for all of their vehicles spring and suspension problems. Under very capably management, and through the efforts of their most experienced staff of spring specialists, this firm has a reputation that is unmatched in this field. Motorists and garagemen throughout the area have come to know that for all their regtn ents in Spring Services they will be capably looked aftrer at East Spring Service. You may rely on what the people at East Spring Service tell you aboutyour car or truck, for they are recognized experts in this line. and with the many satisfied customers already served, we cannot fail in this review to tell our friends or readers or anyone who is in need of their services, to visit this firm, and assure ourself of the utmost in Auto - Truck - Trailer - Spnr�gs us - PA -arching - Torsion Bars - Shocks Installed they are Henrickson Suspension Specialists, with complete Suspension Services for ('ar< or Trucks •_� Guenther Decker Motors One of Scarborough's finest auto service centres 433 Comstock Rd_., w ft .sae 757-1552 Here is one place w Scarborough, where owners of Volkswagen's, Audi's, Porsche's, and other Imported cars, can avail tl;xm ves of the very best in all types of Mechanical Repairs. Tune- L'ps and even Hi - Performance Modifications. Urn firm has been established in our commuruty since 1968, and is successfully owned and operated by Mr. Guenther Decker, who is a European . echanic, with a lifetime of experiut ence in servicg European automobiles, and also works on Domestic cars as well. Thereare a lot of service centres, where thc7 have incompetent people working onyour. car, but at Guenther Decker Motors. then have the best in mechanical knowledge, and bicause they only do repairs. they don't have the distraction and disruption, that happens at service stations. The combination of ability, uninterrupted working conditions, and a properly equipped shop, Provides you with the fuxst in automotive servicing We know that after you have had your vehicle serviced here, you will return every time your car needs service, just as their other customers have been doing since 1968. A lot of car owners spend a great dull of time searching for a good service centre, but for the lucky motorists who do business with Guenther Decker Motors, their search is over. /I The finest specialists in the business 0 2941 Eglinton Ave. E. TRAMISSIONS W s.tamV1 431-5352 This is one business that needs no introduction to the people of this area. Aamco Transmissions opened here in 1968, and is a business of integrity, whose service is without a doubt very superior, and is successfully guided by Mr. Bert Sumner, who took over this centre in October 1973. "Bert" is assisted by the centre manager, Mr. Howard Faulkner, and these two gentlemen have vast experience in this specialized trade. Specialization has= more and more prominent in the automotive field in recent vears, and one of the best recognized specialists in their field is Aamco Transmissions, who are the world's largest transmission specialists, with over 800 dealers in Canada and the U.S.A. This fine shop has all the ingredients for great success. They have transmission technicians who take gprande in their trade, and completely repair and rebuild tranasmissions. Along with the warranty of the firm, you also have the personal guarantee of the management, whose word and deeds are superior to any written guarantee, that you have ever seen. They specialize in both Standard and Automatic Transmissions. They do Repairs, Exchanges, Reseals, Rear Bands, Band Adjustments, Differentials and Rear End Repairs, with a special one -day service available. If you are finding that you can't rely on your transmission, we know that you can rely on Aamco Transmissions, for the best in workmanship and service, that is backed by Aamco Centres, coast to coast in Canada and the United States. '� Know for their Quality Products and Coffee DONUTS 2294 Kingston Rd. (.,sn." 267.9257 The first Tim Horton Donut Shop opened in Hamilton, Ontario in 1965, and todaythere are 127 Tim Horton Donut Shops across Canada. Tim Horton Donut Shops are individually owned and operated franchises, which have built a reputation second to none, through the efforts of the owners. This shop opened in October 1974 and was taken over in December 1990, by John anti Donna Morrison, who are determined to make this shop, the best donut shop inScarborough. Because it is possible to make an almost endless variety of donuts, you will find that here they feature a variety that will meet everyones tastes, including yours. These delicious products, are skillfully mixed, blended and baked by means of modern equipment, under sanitary conditions, by trained personnel. Why don't you join in the steady flow of regular customers, who stop in here for their coffee break, and enjoy a cup of the finest coffee in all of Scarborough, akmg with your favourite donut treat. Tim Horton Donuts are considered by taste, to be the most popular, and we feel that those of us who have already tried these excellent products. have our own personal recommendations to add. This shop is open seven days a -week, twenty-four hours a day, for your convenience, with Church, Club, and Group Orders welcome. It is our pleasure to refer and recommend, Tim Horton Donuts on Kingston Road, whose products and coffee we know will meet with your good taste, and that of vour whole family. Churchill's A popular choice for Show Dining Pleasure 2365 Kingston Rd On /t. T.,,. a Pww 265-2700 Not many places the size of Scarborough, can boast of a dining establishment comparable to Churchill's, which was Ween over in October of last year, and is very capably directed by Mr. John Leonardo, who has almost twenty years of experience in the restaurant business. "John" is assisted by his son John Leonardo Jr_. and Rose Tbarb . was designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. They have the most beautifully designed Exterior and Interior, Sturdy Tables, Comfortable Chairs. and Proper Place Settings, which all add to the pleasure of John, John Jr.. Rose, and members of their staff attentive service that is worthy of true itality. If you are impressed with this then wait until you taste that fust mouthful of food ... Sheer Dining Pleasure. Their taste -tempting dishes include such favourites as: Steaks. Spare Ribs, and Sea Foods which area pure delight. The Chefs here show that they enjoy their well-chosen vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty foods are well balanced and garnished to highlight peakds flavours, which are sure to please everyones taste bu For your listening enjoyment, they feature tate music Of the fifties and sixties, which you can enjoy while din - ung or while having a relaxing drink in the Bulldog Lounge. Good food lovers from all parts of Metro have discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at Churchill's, which is fully licensed, and highly recommended for the excellence in dining Pleasure - ,Sun Cleaners ' - & Tailors Leaders in quality cleaning, combined with fast service 2290 Kingston Rd. 267-3769 42 - blocks wase of leldisno Usually when we think about dry cleaning, the name Sun Cleaners & Tailors comes to mind automatically to any who have had their dry cleaning done here. This firm was founded in November 1975, and is capably owned and operated by Anna and Jim Haros, who have many years of experience in this business. They areenjoying great success, because they are never content to rely on yesterday's reputation, and thus they continue to use only the newest cleaning methods, to coincide with the latest fabrics that are sold on the market today. In order to give quality cleaning, you have to understand fabrics. Anna and Jim, are not only know) eable, but they have the experience, and they leave to chance. Every detail receives their best attention, and they take great pride in their reputation for being the best in the business. You will notice the little extras that are incorporated into the cleaning ideals of this firm, which is responsible for thelarge patronage that they enjoy from all parts of scarborough. They provide a most complete service in: Shirt Laundenttg Dry Cleaning of Clothing, Articles, and an excellent Drapery Cleaning Service, as well as Suede and Leather Cleaning. They also do Guaranteed Invisible Mending, plus top notch Alterations and Repairs. To all of our readers, Sun Cleaners is offering a 10% discount on all cash & carry cleaning, from now until January 31, 1981. Just bring along this s Anna and Jim Haros have been successful in this business, because Workmanship, and Service have not been lost to profit. T - •..�..tea.,e�,��.�..�r�..,...,�,.,..•,,...,...-.........-..,_......... -, • �satawre-an.*waww4m�... •rorwv...........,......,_„__... ... _ _....-..:.+e�.,w.�ru411+liBllB� Scarborough Hockey Association Standings as of Jan. 12 NOVIPalace 6 • x -W L T P West Hill Win' Canadians 30 0 0 40 14 5 2 30 WestHill AginAgin. Cansdiaas IS 6 2 22 10 l0 1 21 A�n Liam o t' NOVICE 8 Agin. Canadians 4 0 es 1 9 C ds HW 13 7 0 36 12 9 0 24 � 6 8 5 2l 73 116 Ol 17 Clairlea VAt��n Liam 1 1 2 1 1 7 ar East 0 WA��iri 10 0 1 23 11 9 0 22 - Saber Scar. East .Nim ting 9 pts. A. MacKinnon - G. P 'pu� - Him- PEEWEE Wexford Clairlea 2 2 5 j�p� 6 15 12 MINOR PEEWEE 2 16 2 6 A�in Canty West Hill A n. Guinan Cedar Hill u 44 pts. B. Geaga - James Glen A. Norton Southgate 0 4 CG'ulea AA¢at1t�t IF 2 17 1 5 1 1 20 0 2 Cedar Hill Agin. Canadians 16 3 2 34 ll 6 4 26 AAi�m, Civitan Wexford Scar. Sabres Scar. East • l • 3 4 4 AMM 1 I Clairlea IS 2 0 36 Agin. Guinan bar. Sabres 10 6 5 25 Il 7 2 24 Cedar AC��a.t� MINOR ATOM f 4 0 0 Cedar Hill Wexford _ 15 2 4 34 10 7 3 23 West Hill Scar. East - t 8 4 m Scar.Sabres T. South so. J Black 573, P McDarea 274. T. Roberts Sts. K. Hawkus Agincourt Civitan ins M' Sts Hockey B X363 T Smite 231 A. Craik League Standings as of Jan. 12 NOVIPalace 6 Milk 24 pts. M. Crawford - Palace Pizza 22 Sorenson Chrysler 171. Balky Real Estate yµ, 22 E MIN R 12 Pts Pirri s 5 pts. Scontig Leaders . S. Mischettko Team Standings: C A G Lardsca ing 24 pts. Roy Sorapp Metals l4 Tnmac - Palace 21 pts A. Zucker . Sorenson Cors ttetion D pts. Golf tc. 9 pts. 17 pts. M. Parise - Palace 17 pts. P. - Pitsi's 16. S Leaders - S. Gonsalves - C k G 21 P. Frechette C NOV-1 7 - k G 29 pts. F. Keith C k G 2s pts. TeamSt Team Sta #_W: B & W Aluminum 14 pts. Hun- PEEWE19 E ingwood Flowers 4 . Spyder �_yt Team Terrace 22 1Cattadu' SBcro�str 9�pts 36 pptlss.1N7 Pd�s B.1Nother a B kppttaWs� J. Latbre - Mother's 17, J. T-dd i'�t n Auto Radio sM. � �,� leadersS. ed - Ter ��j .Nim ting 9 pts. A. MacKinnon - G. P 'pu� - Him- pit. • Tr e 31 pts T. pit . -Terrace - 25 Doi Lingwood 9� pts �' J. Raymer9 NOVICE 8 MINOR BANTAM Team Standings: Lynx Golf l9 pts. Canadian Tire 15 pts. Action Sport Team Southgate Auto 23 Photo 12 pts. HuWngwood Ckajo s 10 pts. pts Alta T.V. James Glen A 10 pts. Canadian Sports Dist. 3 Leaders - M. Cullen - Cana- dian 23 Leaders - D. Cole - S. McDonald - Lynx 20 pelta unfingwood 20 pts A. Zucker -Scoring u 44 pts. B. Geaga - James Glen A. Norton Southgate R. Mincham - Lynx l pts. - 30 MINOR ATOM BANTAM Team Standings: Canadian Tire is ciem rs 114 pts. Team Stmae4z Texaco 19 pts. H�ottm��gee Mill 15 pts Tam O Restaurant 12 Midas tep�saoert�sBgirchntoiot 13 pts. Sym. Tech 3 Lpeasders pts. Mutlkr IO pts. S 35utctioo - D. Jones - Buvh. moptast pgBtts�lmDkkimnFirvian -Canadian ` pt . T Haughton - Mides39pts.G.Hatrott-Hai MINOR ![IDGET Sports 21 pts. Team 27 Standings Kennedy Restaurant 17 pts. Moore's TOM Team Standings: All Metro Movers 21 Dickson Marauders 13 pts. F lextr aster if rts Hurter s Pim 7 No- Milkis scoring Leads dmFemK 2mt1; GT >, ptsJC pts. 19 pts. NHsoeyieB Bedod -KeVneft13l l. Aprile Lanes Bowling pfE[" T. South so. J Black 573, P McDarea 274. T. Roberts Sts. K. Hawkus ,weintM. SV E Johnstonanu $M K. 241, S. Kasticin 239, H. Jamison 23C w Rodman 380., C. ins M' Sts Harrison GL l4tOR B X363 T Smite 231 A. Craik M. McDoweg ]r, T. Roberts 154, K- Hawkins 123 H. Jamiawn 123 S. 234. S. Rayhooe 217. P 211. B Jaertaton 210 KoolicinI3D, R•meaa 109. C Ilar- fEttt011i /110M ria aANTAns "otm oougL a; J. Uttrig 274. M. McDonald ?a. G. Leybarm 725 C. Cardoow an S. A. Salao 37a, J McDowell 3611, T J Lies 2T5, B. Cearpm- =,11'. Fisher o25, S. 4=. H Alum Ml. D GeemwwN Hawkins ale 9attOLEi Me"No" SNSQLES, Sol- J IlcDserdl M. T J. UhM 151. M. McDonald 286. G S. !lybottrnt 290. ..= 15,. D Crotaehar 147. Fidler Z.'tlaote 2ss, D. 15. t4gt4 Tt4Mlla 4. Ceeeswood 251. MIDGET!JLrVENILETeam Standings- _ ChucCa 13M. Dandy's F Clops 12 pts. Executive Barbering 10 pts. Barron's Transmission 9 pts. Scaring Leaders - C. Muliatin- Bar- ton's $pts. J. Ewart - y's 17 pts. R. roar - Barron's 16 pts. Week of Jan. 12 NOVICE 6 Palace Pizza 3 Bosley Real Estate 1 S.Lice . ib 2, D. Labre ; J. Pren- Sorenson Chrysler l P. NOVICE Tyler : 7C. Pagel B Q W Alumittum 4 Souder Bros t R. Watson 4 J. Raymer Huttin6wood Flowers 2 Motifs• s Pizza 2 pM�Thellander, J. Tidd , J. Labre, M. NOVICE 1 Alfa T. V. 7 Canadian Sets Dist. 2 G. Fenton. J. Bernier 3, D. Tbomp a= J. Harvey. J. Parise Harvey. Auto 1 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey Jan. 3 • Jan. 6 NOVICE 7 Three Little Pia S Harris Takah sshi J. Da stain 2. K. CUatamCe Panrti: 3Bdeti 2 S Watem M. Giaatsapadas, w Earle - B Brown ItR•Yetad hitii at Canada 3 HT CC ntrm 22 D. So G Boyle, B. Young P. masa` John Hutton PAW Est. a Harry Griffiths F1yen 2 K. O Z J. Dawe S, B. MdA"b J. 5. Fiadtay on 1� Products 2 3 N. Colangelo, R. Paul S Rrtsce : J. 3 L K. Cormier 2 Art's Bete Jays S Pias %ova 2 Brain111 Flood . J. B. Kid, N. 000klan I kC7ter. Okk 4 Northwood Pres Ltd. 4 D. Ford, P.Entligh sda 2, R. Vetlo. ATC. 0111SP 2. A. Mirioud L Electronics Ltd 1 Modern Parmg I H. Vann ; V. Hw Can. Amusosent Sties 6 Marvin Starr Peel. Buhr 2 R�Eaglebam J. Ginots4*ouios S . R. MINOR PEEWEE Graham's Hawks 4 Harwood Electric 2 K Lae, N. Lyndon, G. Smith• B. Smith : B. Herdsman, A. Newman Parr's Marketnig 4 C•darerse VoBswagen 2 J. Mariana, . G. Seeley. B. PEEWEE Frank GpaCoifffuure 2 GaWam 2 ;111 Taylor Pol Pintos 4 E 22. B Marron, R. Smith . R McKeriae. J Weir L antr'oiter urian Harris= 6 John Anderson 1&ug 5 T Muldoon, T td10Y M. Allain. C Kennedy. A. Kanter, i Falbw 1_ Sfirkass B. Nakata. M. Bartha. W. MMCCS flii rmal 2 York Fire Protection 1 C Bd1amY. B. Somerville; W. Vren- Midas on oyee Casultants 4 B. 14ngston 2. D Duthie, M. Scum R Jactsoti 2. R. Goudte 2 BANTAIM Alex Irvine Chev. 3 Reillyy s Borders 2 C Vascooc . M. French J. Paiw nted Post Smoke ShopR2 11y New Town Rest. 1 D._Pntt.4 _Carr • ; T. Molloy t.ite Iris. t't4ttg En V Ue N4 try. G. B. W Hall• J Gasliol , K. ers R'alter an rich k Chips 3 Mile Chev. Olds. 2 D. Balm, K. Kimsa ; J. K. McDonnell 4 13 3 11 1 19 0 2 15 4 2 32 14 5 2 30 13 3 4 30 12 6 3 27 5 1.3 3 l3 4 14 0 12 3 15 2 a James Glen A Son 3 D. Cole 3, J. Purr" 3, P. Quan 2 ; J. McDonald 2 B. Carton MINOR ATbM Steinmetz Texaco 7 Tam O'Slumter Best. 1 S. Freake 3, K. Kursi 2, E. Neville 2 1y). JohnsonMrd =1011 3 L. La G. Harriott. P. Duncan, AYUMma All Metro Movers 4 Dickson Computer 0 Lvykish Z S. Rogers, S.O. M. 6 s 9tilk 2 S. 2. P. Murphy Z P. MITtIN& Plii J. Cook 2 Trimac Cast. 4 al Scrapp Metals 3 ftt,, M. Potter, L. Martin, E. Y Sall . V. Via' D. Brown. Goat Etc. 31p� 5 P. Frechette Z S. Cameron 2, F. M&A Seymour Z B. McKenzie Canadian Auto Ramo 5 Dave Wright Statoco 5 D. Butkov,ct, 3, P. Tela. H. Johnson G. Robertson 2, T. Nappo. M. t h nrsan L. Nin Terrace bRti 7 36J�BQuglep G. Peck oneWZZ SS..yMartnt- C Rusher- 2G&te . M Cu H. Mtogham . D. ipsrt Phoso 0 ZC4reers I >y 3, J Fraser. P Devst, C ter . A. Zrcker M I.1. 14 tit o roe 2. J. Gig 2. J Ca ldso Z M r 2. G Bleokin. K. Heatley, D. _ TireCleaners 4 Can Kemedy 31 Grant t D. Firoue Hunter's Pizn 2 G. fleDPit , 3 C Caueea R Auld, B. Pi C. Crawford, D. Pr► Moore's Marauders 1 M. Kalfus 2, R Adataoon, K. Noble, M. Kurse ; J. NILE MIDGEdt T Barron's TYansmrsian 2 D. Clarke 2. S. Sysaos 2, E Dul K p5LLehmony�J Taylor : F Racket. C. IU. :y.s Carso Ck ops 3 K. Whitebsn Z J. Draaskill ; M Aiton R Rodra, Wad. Jan. 14, 1981 THE NEWSMOST Papa 9 W• Fast 0 20 0 0 R BANTAM Offord tom15 2 O 3M0 Apr _13Lions 13 8 0 26 Cedar Hill 9 9 3 21 Clairlea 7 13 0 14 Scar. Sabres 1 20 0 2 BANTAM Sar.Canadi16 0 5 37 Sabresans 15 4 1 31 Cedar Hill 13 5 3 29 Cloirlea 10 7 3 23 Wexford 1 9 3 19 West Hill 7 8 5 19 Scar. East 4 13 3 11 An 1 f4Civifan 3 18 2 4 MINOR MIDGET Cedar Will 15 2 4 34 Agin. Canadians 13 4 4 30 Sabres 11 7 2 24 West Hill 10 7 3 23 Scar. East Alun. Civitan 7 7 7 21 Cfairlea 9 9 3 19 MIDGET, a! 111 31 3 C CAe�dnar Hill 16 3 1 37 Wexford ns 13 7 1 27 Scar. Clairlea 10 10 3 23 Catsoiaas I �f 14 3 13 Agin. Civitan S 17 2 10 JUVENELE2 la 1 S Wexford IS 2 0 36 CanadiaSia . 34 E ns 19 7 s 3 2 22 Clairlea a 9 3 19 Wig- 7 11 3 18 Cedar Bill f 11 3 17 West Hill i 11 3 15 smear SmbOrris S 14 15 a 11u Gane Results Jan 5 to Jan. 9 NOVICE a Agin. Can. 5 - Clairiea 0 Agin. Can. 8 - Sar E. 0 Agm. Civ. S - Scar E. I Agin. Civ. 3 - Sar Sob 3 Agin lAorss 3 - West Hill 0 Rombough Fourth At Kiwartha • International Scarborough's resident snowmobile racer, Ron Rombough, partici ted in the STP wartha Interna tional on Jan. 4 in Peter- borough- In eter- [b naspite of very cold Weather there were 15 en- tries in thecateomy and_D-S�to�cqualifyk ing neat races Were IIeW. Ron was leading the heat race in the first two and one half laps and qualified in �tl'�fe mature 1aCY Rall was running third until the Lust lap when he Was over taken and ended tip in fourth Spot. 13e received S50 in prize money CAeda. Hill 31 Wexford 3- Wexford 1 Weal Hill 6 - Cedar Hill 2 MINOR ATOM Agin. Can. 5 - Clairlea 5 Agin. Can. 3 - Scar. E. 0 Scar. E. 4 -Agin. Civ. 1 Scar. Sab. 6 Agin. Civ. 3 West Hill 15 - Agin. Lias 1 Wexford 5 - Agin. Lions 3 Cedar Hill 5 - Wexford 3 AW s Hill 6 - Cedar Hill 2 Clairlea 4 - Agin Can. I Agin. Can. 9 •Scar. E. 3 Agin. Civ. 8 - Scar. E. 3 Scar. Sab. 5 - Agin Civ. 3 West Hill 4 . Agin. Irons 2 CedarLmns Hill 9� Worod 2x Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 2 MINOR PEEWEE Agin. Can. e - Clairlea o Agin. Can. 4 - Scar. E. 1 Agin. Civ. 2 . Scar. E. 0 Scar. Sab. 5 • Aon. Civ. i Agin. Liana 2 - Wet Hill 2 Cedar HLia 32 Wexford 12 PEEWEE x West Hill 2 Agin. Can. 6 - Clawks 0 Agin. Can. 13 . Scar. E. 1 Agin. Civ. 7 . Scar. E. 0 Apn Civ. 4 - Scar. Sab. 4 est Hill 4 - Agin. Liars 0 Wexford 5 - Liam 1 Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 2 MINOR BANTAM Clairlea 5 - Agin Can. 3 Agin. Can. 4 - Scar. E. 2 Agin. ran. 7 - Agin Lwns 2 Agin. Civ. 7 - Scar E. 1 Agin. Ctv. 14 - Scar. Sab. 0 Agin. Liam 4 -West Hill t Cedar Hill 9 'Scar Sob. 1 West Hill 3 - Cedar Hill 2 BANTAM Agin Can. I - Clairlea 0 Agin Can. 3 - Scar E. 3 Agu,. Civ 4 - Sar E. 2 Scar. Sab. to - Apr Cir. I Agin. Laois 3 - West Hill 3 Agin. Lions 2 - Wexford I Cedar Hill I - Wexford i Cedar Hill 1 - West Hill 0 MINOR MIDGET Agm Can. 2 - Clairlea I Agw Can. 3 - Sar E. 3 Agfa. Civ I - Scar E. 1 Sar. Sob 4 - Agin civ I West Hill 6 . Agin�Lions 0 CCedanr 11 iOnslill is Wexfor°�d 43 Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill I MIDGET Apr Can. 4 - Clotrka 0 Apr Can- 7 - Sar. E. 1 Apr Civ. 3 - Scar E. 2 Sar Sob. S - Aps CSv 4 Agin A in Linaess 6 - CWexfexfordka 2 Cedar Hill s - Wexford s Cedar Hill 4 - Sar. E. I JL'VE.1iILE Clurlea 4 - Apr. Cas 2 Agus Can- ar 4 - SE. 2 Agin. Civ. 3 -Sew E 2 Apo Civ 2 -Sear Sob 2 Went Hill 2 - Agin. Lions o Wexford 7 - Agin. Lies o Wexford s - Cedar Hill o Cedar Hill 2 - Wast Hsu I Want Referees The CatWte Yeath Organizabon's Soccer League is look, ag fRem or aadorSoccer the 1201 year far Iadaor It's a recrs•tional leapte for boys abeetereen the ages a(a t• to years d tactyJoe DLffostad �cow C sY O at M -139C 51 a s i l•L J \ L ►/ NMUMW Like all Fuego beaters, the Fuego Fireplace Insert operates on natural convection, with no need for noisy electrical fans or blowers. Once the fire is started, a steady, abundant air flow begins in which room air is taken in at the bottom of the unit, circulated around the hot firebox, heated and directed back into the room -up to 42,000 B.T.U.'s per hour. You can really feel the steady flow of warm air. • Heated air is vented back • Insulated sea- baao I ling Platepre- • Tampere vents begs iws glass doors let up chimnitry • you see beau- • Fire burns with ty of the fire. damper about Keeps fire, 92% closed. sparks and Prevents be - smoke safely aced sir from contained. 1/ .�•� escaping mg up Also prevents y F v a l u a b l e fir\ ertip tamper room beat control from chimney. Wng up Air is beated as • Burnsup to 2/3 _ it circulates fess wood than around hot firebox an ordinary fireplace. • Room air is drawn in here. SCARBOROUGH HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS AND SPECIALTY BUILDING SUPPLIES ADD(MM • ALTERATIONS • MM WORK • CEDAR DECKING • SIDM is REC ROOMS We provide compl9b ard0toct ural Plans. permits 6 oottal inq 119rvia 3330 LAWRENCE AVE.E Il KM W. OF MARP AM FID.) SCAR. ONT. MIN 1A7 axons - Tilos ria T i� n"' PHONE: 439-9601 ff any CAU W -5M w. Appointment o, etch 2, TCooper . C. FitzpatAck M. Habenschuss, K. Wright, K. Mr. Mario Colangelo, owner of the Port of Beauty Salon, MeockeattenNnalt this week announced the appointment of Mr. Mike Morra, 7 S.W. Fleming Jets 5 aS General Manager. "Mike" G. Fallows. X. Young 2, 1. David - S�diriaCrreDewsbury RMorrison' J. P��rR has been with the Port of Beauty, for the past three years, and is a well qualified stylist, whose talents Dominion Sail Invest. 8 have contributed to the increase in clientele, and the growth Connetly's Mens Wear 1 Of this firm. K. Crawford, D Cubellis M. Hayward 2. P Allain 2, M. Wilson, The position is a new one for the Port of Beauty, and was H. Stevenson , M Tracey Thornber A Brown 3 necessitated by the opening of two new locations, by the J One urr Ma �y s s. Re. Port of Beauty, this year. , th Tse Royal Bank i With Mike Morra as general manager, Mario Colangelo Cita n��. sC. will spend more time in his shops handling the demand dark So, Scarboraigh =Ie Lima 3 created since winning the hair cutting competition last fall. .......C: Mara, aria Florists 2 Tamasi- P -Carroll 2 : D. Mundy 2 4 13 3 11 1 19 0 2 15 4 2 32 14 5 2 30 13 3 4 30 12 6 3 27 5 1.3 3 l3 4 14 0 12 3 15 2 a James Glen A Son 3 D. Cole 3, J. Purr" 3, P. Quan 2 ; J. McDonald 2 B. Carton MINOR ATbM Steinmetz Texaco 7 Tam O'Slumter Best. 1 S. Freake 3, K. Kursi 2, E. Neville 2 1y). JohnsonMrd =1011 3 L. La G. Harriott. P. Duncan, AYUMma All Metro Movers 4 Dickson Computer 0 Lvykish Z S. Rogers, S.O. M. 6 s 9tilk 2 S. 2. P. Murphy Z P. MITtIN& Plii J. Cook 2 Trimac Cast. 4 al Scrapp Metals 3 ftt,, M. Potter, L. Martin, E. Y Sall . V. Via' D. Brown. Goat Etc. 31p� 5 P. Frechette Z S. Cameron 2, F. M&A Seymour Z B. McKenzie Canadian Auto Ramo 5 Dave Wright Statoco 5 D. Butkov,ct, 3, P. Tela. H. Johnson G. Robertson 2, T. Nappo. M. t h nrsan L. Nin Terrace bRti 7 36J�BQuglep G. Peck oneWZZ SS..yMartnt- C Rusher- 2G&te . M Cu H. Mtogham . D. ipsrt Phoso 0 ZC4reers I >y 3, J Fraser. P Devst, C ter . A. Zrcker M I.1. 14 tit o roe 2. J. Gig 2. J Ca ldso Z M r 2. G Bleokin. K. Heatley, D. _ TireCleaners 4 Can Kemedy 31 Grant t D. Firoue Hunter's Pizn 2 G. fleDPit , 3 C Caueea R Auld, B. Pi C. Crawford, D. Pr► Moore's Marauders 1 M. Kalfus 2, R Adataoon, K. Noble, M. Kurse ; J. NILE MIDGEdt T Barron's TYansmrsian 2 D. Clarke 2. S. Sysaos 2, E Dul K p5LLehmony�J Taylor : F Racket. C. IU. :y.s Carso Ck ops 3 K. Whitebsn Z J. Draaskill ; M Aiton R Rodra, Wad. Jan. 14, 1981 THE NEWSMOST Papa 9 W• Fast 0 20 0 0 R BANTAM Offord tom15 2 O 3M0 Apr _13Lions 13 8 0 26 Cedar Hill 9 9 3 21 Clairlea 7 13 0 14 Scar. Sabres 1 20 0 2 BANTAM Sar.Canadi16 0 5 37 Sabresans 15 4 1 31 Cedar Hill 13 5 3 29 Cloirlea 10 7 3 23 Wexford 1 9 3 19 West Hill 7 8 5 19 Scar. East 4 13 3 11 An 1 f4Civifan 3 18 2 4 MINOR MIDGET Cedar Will 15 2 4 34 Agin. Canadians 13 4 4 30 Sabres 11 7 2 24 West Hill 10 7 3 23 Scar. East Alun. Civitan 7 7 7 21 Cfairlea 9 9 3 19 MIDGET, a! 111 31 3 C CAe�dnar Hill 16 3 1 37 Wexford ns 13 7 1 27 Scar. Clairlea 10 10 3 23 Catsoiaas I �f 14 3 13 Agin. Civitan S 17 2 10 JUVENELE2 la 1 S Wexford IS 2 0 36 CanadiaSia . 34 E ns 19 7 s 3 2 22 Clairlea a 9 3 19 Wig- 7 11 3 18 Cedar Bill f 11 3 17 West Hill i 11 3 15 smear SmbOrris S 14 15 a 11u Gane Results Jan 5 to Jan. 9 NOVICE a Agin. Can. 5 - Clairiea 0 Agin. Can. 8 - Sar E. 0 Agm. Civ. S - Scar E. I Agin. Civ. 3 - Sar Sob 3 Agin lAorss 3 - West Hill 0 Rombough Fourth At Kiwartha • International Scarborough's resident snowmobile racer, Ron Rombough, partici ted in the STP wartha Interna tional on Jan. 4 in Peter- borough- In eter- [b naspite of very cold Weather there were 15 en- tries in thecateomy and_D-S�to�cqualifyk ing neat races Were IIeW. Ron was leading the heat race in the first two and one half laps and qualified in �tl'�fe mature 1aCY Rall was running third until the Lust lap when he Was over taken and ended tip in fourth Spot. 13e received S50 in prize money CAeda. Hill 31 Wexford 3- Wexford 1 Weal Hill 6 - Cedar Hill 2 MINOR ATOM Agin. Can. 5 - Clairlea 5 Agin. Can. 3 - Scar. E. 0 Scar. E. 4 -Agin. Civ. 1 Scar. Sab. 6 Agin. Civ. 3 West Hill 15 - Agin. Lias 1 Wexford 5 - Agin. Lions 3 Cedar Hill 5 - Wexford 3 AW s Hill 6 - Cedar Hill 2 Clairlea 4 - Agin Can. I Agin. Can. 9 •Scar. E. 3 Agin. Civ. 8 - Scar. E. 3 Scar. Sab. 5 - Agin Civ. 3 West Hill 4 . Agin. Irons 2 CedarLmns Hill 9� Worod 2x Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 2 MINOR PEEWEE Agin. Can. e - Clairlea o Agin. Can. 4 - Scar. E. 1 Agin. Civ. 2 . Scar. E. 0 Scar. Sab. 5 • Aon. Civ. i Agin. Liana 2 - Wet Hill 2 Cedar HLia 32 Wexford 12 PEEWEE x West Hill 2 Agin. Can. 6 - Clawks 0 Agin. Can. 13 . Scar. E. 1 Agin. Civ. 7 . Scar. E. 0 Apn Civ. 4 - Scar. Sab. 4 est Hill 4 - Agin. Liars 0 Wexford 5 - Liam 1 Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 2 MINOR BANTAM Clairlea 5 - Agin Can. 3 Agin. Can. 4 - Scar. E. 2 Agin. ran. 7 - Agin Lwns 2 Agin. Civ. 7 - Scar E. 1 Agin. Ctv. 14 - Scar. Sab. 0 Agin. Liam 4 -West Hill t Cedar Hill 9 'Scar Sob. 1 West Hill 3 - Cedar Hill 2 BANTAM Agin Can. I - Clairlea 0 Agin Can. 3 - Scar E. 3 Agu,. Civ 4 - Sar E. 2 Scar. Sab. to - Apr Cir. I Agin. Laois 3 - West Hill 3 Agin. Lions 2 - Wexford I Cedar Hill I - Wexford i Cedar Hill 1 - West Hill 0 MINOR MIDGET Agm Can. 2 - Clairlea I Agw Can. 3 - Sar E. 3 Agfa. Civ I - Scar E. 1 Sar. Sob 4 - Agin civ I West Hill 6 . Agin�Lions 0 CCedanr 11 iOnslill is Wexfor°�d 43 Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill I MIDGET Apr Can. 4 - Clotrka 0 Apr Can- 7 - Sar. E. 1 Apr Civ. 3 - Scar E. 2 Sar Sob. S - Aps CSv 4 Agin A in Linaess 6 - CWexfexfordka 2 Cedar Hill s - Wexford s Cedar Hill 4 - Sar. E. I JL'VE.1iILE Clurlea 4 - Apr. Cas 2 Agus Can- ar 4 - SE. 2 Agin. Civ. 3 -Sew E 2 Apo Civ 2 -Sear Sob 2 Went Hill 2 - Agin. Lions o Wexford 7 - Agin. Lies o Wexford s - Cedar Hill o Cedar Hill 2 - Wast Hsu I Want Referees The CatWte Yeath Organizabon's Soccer League is look, ag fRem or aadorSoccer the 1201 year far Iadaor It's a recrs•tional leapte for boys abeetereen the ages a(a t• to years d tactyJoe DLffostad �cow C sY O at M -139C 51 a s i l•L J \ L ►/ NMUMW Like all Fuego beaters, the Fuego Fireplace Insert operates on natural convection, with no need for noisy electrical fans or blowers. Once the fire is started, a steady, abundant air flow begins in which room air is taken in at the bottom of the unit, circulated around the hot firebox, heated and directed back into the room -up to 42,000 B.T.U.'s per hour. You can really feel the steady flow of warm air. • Heated air is vented back • Insulated sea- baao I ling Platepre- • Tampere vents begs iws glass doors let up chimnitry • you see beau- • Fire burns with ty of the fire. damper about Keeps fire, 92% closed. sparks and Prevents be - smoke safely aced sir from contained. 1/ .�•� escaping mg up Also prevents y F v a l u a b l e fir\ ertip tamper room beat control from chimney. Wng up Air is beated as • Burnsup to 2/3 _ it circulates fess wood than around hot firebox an ordinary fireplace. • Room air is drawn in here. SCARBOROUGH HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS AND SPECIALTY BUILDING SUPPLIES ADD(MM • ALTERATIONS • MM WORK • CEDAR DECKING • SIDM is REC ROOMS We provide compl9b ard0toct ural Plans. permits 6 oottal inq 119rvia 3330 LAWRENCE AVE.E Il KM W. OF MARP AM FID.) SCAR. ONT. MIN 1A7 axons - Tilos ria T i� n"' PHONE: 439-9601 ff any CAU W -5M w. Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed, Jan. 14, 1961 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 Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- 1a mPublishing Co. Ltd., Box g'ncoort, MIS 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E- 291-2583. WALLPAPER tt..6o DTR, s.cord.. Discorttlr-rd soolane2s�r. seeor.,t on order nt. e.a°�`at waepeper stagy. 198 Qwen St. E.. 6942154 10 alw.. 5 For. Monday to Saewdey Thursday A Friday 10 a.m. a p -m Office Furniture at low prices- Saw S -S -i$ -S. Can Norman- 4" -SM - USED ELECTROLUX wpm pow« noale. ; cM 135.00 wrtttow power noate. 75.00 Phone 261-2643 TUITION Announcing The Opening of the O'Ceallaig School of Irish Dancing Teacher. Yvonne Kelly For more information please cafe 438-1348 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV People wantea to train fp all types of rad.o and T V programs For ecordee mileage on how to appiv Dial 921-2420 kistemuef inissa to at sroedeas" PERSONAL ECKANKAR - Film and Introductory Talk. Tuesday, January 20th, 7 pm. atMain Ma Street Library, 137 in Street. NATURAL BEAUTY Make up artistry begins with the right skin we, not cover up, Call me for complimentary fades and I'll show you the Mary Kay 5 Steps to Beauty 282-2402 ALONE or just not meeting the right kind of people? Call Face to Face. 226.6755. 12.8 p.m. TV, RADIO &HIFI HANK'S ELECTRONICS a T.V. a STEREO a COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. --- .�-a—mom ARE sills NX UP IIOW AM A LMLE PART TME Job Do you have I Ya hours to spare morning and afternoon? Can you work from Monday -Friday. (No evenings, weekends or school hohdwsl Are you 21 years of age or over? Do you hold a valid drivers license? Aro you a housewife with pro -school children and have no babysiner (you may take them with you). Are you a retired person who would like to earn extra naney for a few hours a day? Do you work a shift, and could*i" mornings and/or afternoons? Are you a student who has Isle morning or early afternoon dares? If you possess the above Qualifications we would be pleased to hear from you. For Ilhonnation Call: THE sus PEOPLE 2b"104 VANS 294i6061 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an irr, 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 Messner `Jvetcome Wagon 3649010 Opportunity People required to service customers. Car required - For interview Call: 6943395 Part Time Full Time rw can cheese yarn own haws in alis moil, pwslyoivawy e eaetaaue iricoine. ffisciailly, new car rmanK No eaprWroa neosesarli. a�iaraeaetor�~Car sore. � �p�p 444 9482 tar sppartelwewt � s Town of Pickering Department of Parks & Recreation is looking for the fallowing instructors: Volleyball Instructor - ss per hoer Pianist for fitness programs $n7 par ho For further informatiourn please contact: Fred Schon at 683-2760 Ext. 25 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET a Uph0``Clean. DRESSMAKING Ing- Carpet repair. II work guaranteed 759.8255. ALTERATIONS and dressmaking dopa M my ARTICLES hill. `all2661eos_ WANTED HELP AVAILABLE Wiwi CASH la trwpa, swum «..ears. - L Mua cu►amstwi wohing. plikied is raesparbaaeye. ar p..rep°�-i. .A wMwi IJ . - CLEAR OUT OF PARQUET FLOORING -' 50c PER SQ. FT. Open Daily 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 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 JAM. 38th, kWMG DATE CHART EX Call: Ron Ander 495-9582 VrSA MasterCharge and Chargex Do It Yourself Instructions RIVA CERAMIC TILE All types of flow and wall tile. Italian, Spanish. English and Mexican. Sell or Install Showroom open horn 9 a.m. - a P.M. Monday to Saturday 20% OFF 1 S Morningside Ave., 281-2472 Peter Flicke Carpenter ti Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates '- c 81307 439-7644 EXPERIENCED MOTHERS HELPERS available from the U.K- Carefully - - - - red. More Information gladly phren. Phone 7x2-2252 BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES RESALE CENTRE Ground Floor Opportunity Looking for potential field managers in fast growing marketing company. Call Jan after 4 p.m. 759-7600 or 757-4071 PAINTING & DECORATING SERVICES RESALE CENTRE SELL if to ire CASH pard for good used furniture. AppiuMces. pianos. instruments, sportrngs goods. radios, tape recorders. cameras, type ventem wOrkSrop and professional tools we Ory and trade atrwaat erryewts BEST PRICES PAID 2861 Lawrence Ave. East BABYSITTERS BABYSITTERS urgently needed! Give a unique Valentine yearly nnembership for parents or sitters. Call Scarborough Babysitting Servicets.281- MW 9 a.m. - 9 p.m, CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797. ,Zooski At The Zoo Zooski is more than just a areas. through gently roll - word, it's an experience ing countryside and large and one that you can par- open areas. On top of that ticipate in at the Metro where else in Metropolitan Toronto Zoo. Toronto can you ski past Three levels of groomed camels. perfectly at home trails take the zoo skier in their outdoor paddock, through marry varied and or stop to watch the king of interesting areas of the 710 beasts, sunning himself acre site. The trails are all atop a rock" Add to that colour coded for the cone- some 3,000 other animals nience of the skier. Ski and you have a unique ski - racks are provided outside ing experience," said all the heated pavilions and Thompson. Wier facilities offered by the zoo. The zoo also has rentals of General Director of the skiis, poles and boots with zoo, T. W. "Tommy" adults paying $8 for a full Thompson, is very familiar day and 55 for a half day. with the site, having walk- Senior citizens and ed it many times. For that children under 16 years of reason he believes the zoo age pay $6 for a full day offers a rine area in which and $3 for half a day. to ski. Poky, boots and skiffs can "With our three levels of also be rented separately. tails there is something Lessons are also available. foreveryone. We have For more information call trails that wind their way 2848181 for a recorded through lovely forested message. Brave New Works Factory Theatre Lab adaptation-, this prophetic presents 'Brave New fantasy of a future world World' Jan. 22 to 25 at seems impassibly close to Adelaide Court, 57 our own reality. Adelaide St. E. Performances will be held Thursday to Saturday at Akiotas H s famous u+�3' 8:30 p.m., and Sunday at satire of "progress" is 2:30 p.m. Admission is given a dynamic inter- $3.50. For reservations call pretation in this VideoCab 36&4M1. Toronto Free Theatre The work of award- at 8 p.m- with matinees on winning Vancouver Saturday at4p.m- and Sun - playwright Ted Galay will day at 2 p.m. receive its Toronto profes- For ticket information sional premiere in and reservations can the February, when 'After box office at 368-2856. Baba's Funeral' and 'Sweet And Sour Pickles take the stage at Toronto Free Theatre on Feb. 4. They will be produced with the assistance of the Multiculturalism Program of the Government of Canada in celebration of the tenth anniversary of the Multiculturalism Policy. The theatre is located at 26 Berkeley St., Toronto, and performances will be held Tuesday to Saturday Art Exhibit A small but select exhibi- Quebec artists until Jan. 28 at Abell Library, Dunt Rd., at Watercolours are by Gilles Archambault and Jean -Philippe Vogel; and oils by Lise Lajoie and Helmut Gransow. The ex- hibition is courtesy of Bigue-Osler Galleries of Toronto. tion of four APPLIANCE TRUCKS Swami Dayananda is on display Saraswati will be in Toron- Albert Cam I i REPAIRS FOR SALE to for another ten -lay talk 496 Birchm series on "Vedanta: The Danforth Rd. The Stove Man Service - Parts Hook-ups Call: 40.3422 1976 G.M.C. Pickup 1/2 ton, complete with cap, 31,000 miles, rustproof. auto. and heavy duty springs and shocks. P.S.. P.B.. Gauges. Block Heater, A.M. radio, rear step bumper, 2 new snow tit". Asking 63.995 00 491-0702 Knowledge of the Self . The talks will be held at the Medical Sciences Auditorium, University of Toronto Campus, Jan. 19 to 28, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. -1 West Hill Minor Hockey Association Dec. 2080 dJISukate 2 -t 2 ; M. Deslauriers ther Gas 6 Ii3 5, S. Powell ; D. McKee ood :7 Appppliance 5 P.IS 2 lregor 3, P. Mills 2 ; M. Pet - Mile 2 'side Mau I I= A. Rivers; S. Ashford 11 Kinsmen 11 i's Travel 0 J 3, S. Flood 2 S. Vanevery rsm, D. Ro6irom 2 FI D. Draper. S. Weuwood S.O. 11 Florists 7 so nnel I lane 4, D. Henderson 2, C. J. Mitchell lees 3 ll Tnvel 2 can 3 ; D. McConachie, C. slston 4 d Farms 3 is R. Reid, B. Gough, J. �. Amner, B Baker, B. Men 7 entall 2 erhill 3, R. Schussmann 2, M. M Hainey ; J. Anthony. M. & Haas 10 Shoes 3 ries 3. D. George 3. C r J. McKee 2 . S. Floore• J. I. St. John v Warehouse 6 v Pete's i iawsky 3. S. Thompson 2. A Mason Hames 4 Marvin Starr I D. Goddard 2. M Desroches. J. Gillis : D Fred Port Union Bakery 4 Leslie & Giles 0 M. Gdbart 3. C. Redford, 1. Flerrung S.U. R -B Trailers 6 Swans Fina I CCW�Warren 2, J. Magwre 2. R. MrNOt't PEEWEE Rankin ,S. ounce Can. General Electric 6 Pkuopb�u� Centre 4 $ Mefoxin 4, J Mc17rNveB S Grawitz �D venBrideer. S Wri�nt. t. Elea. G. City �p a I lecher 6 tC Usderhll 3. T Pin 2. S Latey D Christie J McKenzie 3. B Preston. A t lark, S. Koddermaa Hhclts Spatung 5 M BuioamJ 2, J Gordon. C Durst, R. File . D. Tmjeawic 2, M. Ainslie Week of Jan. 3 NOVICE 6 Gaiden Bell a AL Weather Gas 3 M. Deslaariers 9 ; G. Foolass, S. Powell Dar Wen dill skate 5 Actin Sno3 T Snarl 3.rt R Pratt. W Marr D Adams 2, P Columvakos NOVICE 7 Peter's Appliance 5 West Hill Kinsmen 3 M. McGregor 4, J. Edwards M. Feiner, M. Billett, D. Draper Morningside Mall 4 Gnat= Travel 1 C. Duncan, C. MacMillan D. Desormeau, S. Ashford ; G. 4uer- ues olanial Pools 4 Golden Mile 0 M. Petsinis 2, P. Goddard 2, C. Rostie S.O. NOVICE e Pal Personnel 4 Bob Johnston 3 J. Mitchell, J. Dunwoodie, J. Panel, G. Tate ; S. Fowler, J. Burns, P. Politeski M7 hases Hill Florists 1 M. Machacck 4, D. McLean 3 ; B. LeBlanc WH est H d Forms 2 Travel 1 B. Baker M. Reid ; R. Lauzm MINOR MbM Mortar Men 4 Rohm & Haas 1 W. Parsons S. Underhill, K. Schussmann. iii. Cook ; D. Hodgkins Maher Shoes 2 Country Pete's 1 J. Fry M. Lyne ; K. Sheehan FainlRen Fry, Wearhose4 Mr tal I S. Thompson 2. A. Pugh, B. Tapper; Marvin Starr 3 Swais Fina 3 J.Lan. D Frei]. J. Smuk ; B. Brooker, M. Bray, P Youssef R -B Trailers 7 Port Union Bakery 0 J. Maguire 4 R. Burns T Gny, K. Ashford : S. Vearan S.d. Mason Homes 5 Leslie & Giles I D. Goddard 3. C. Inbarren. J. Gillis kiN6R PEEWEE City Buick 3 Plumbing Centre 3 T Pies 2. S. Coles C MacEachern, K. O'Prey, P. McCluskey can, ni Electric 5 wooS McCosh 2. S. Gratz 2, S. Labodie L. Bird ng L Gough 2. C.MMeGuetnn. C. Dann. R File . R. Spnello, C. Aaanoo, J. McKenna Week of Jan. 4 �BANNTGas AM lair Flowetrs 0 MIN. MIDGET MIDGET Doeia's Texaco 7 Cards R.E 5 P. Garbe A.Rei S. Chandler 3.S tiiebot.oa Pi D�.n. ; S. Cardle 2, K Hioderman. B Kay. D. Leona O & R Auto Body 3 steves Pant I R. �CCzyphll, G. 7Uempssa OR Chi Concrete 2. HCooke Z, J McMurray, R Ilal- rs : A Ntne¢reve' P (ot trell Ken orriK. Carroll, L. Longmire Guild Siizzat 4 DeGroot Gulf 0 M. Sheehan 4, R. Piitze 2 ; M. Bilo- C_Townsend, R. Martin, R. Jansen dean, M. McLennon, G. Franklin, S. !alty 10 artage 1 ne 2 R. Diamond 2, P. I, R. kern, R. Jackson ; K. ell 3 ince 2 nr 2, S. Mangoff ; T. Mar- ,thers 1NTAM Service 6 eCycle2 2, C. Kim, H. Kent R. 1 d 3. Rottgen ; B. Nickolic 2 t2 S. Tate, M. Palma . C. T. Forster nr 6 13 rips, M. Hampp�hrree�� 2, R. Iateer, R. Feldelie ; M. Hegarty. R. Piitz Donut Tree 7 John's Manville 0 W. Monroe 2, D. Reynolds, R. Tanabe. R. Ansell 3 O & R Auto Body 2 Alex Irvine 2 P. Johnson, R. Ford ; B. Wilson, M. Fitzpatrick Dona's T. 10 Steve's Paint 2 W. Dona 2, S. Nicholson 2. A. Reynolds, P. Roppos 3. P , G. Schyfell Parsons (LES JLN OIi Ken Morrish 6 Chappman Concrete 2 R 1llartm 2, R. Jansen 2. J Wilson K. _Brough , A. Wingrove, D A Press 7 Gulf 2 t. R. Balven. S. Chambers. 3. G. Erwin . J. Dryls. D. i Cone. ete 3 Gulf 2 me, L. Longmwe 2 . J. Nash dish 7 K. Lawson, J Wilson. R Jansen 2, C. Townsend, K. Broach, R. Martin. G. E win, R. Batvers. D Cooke 2, J. Paulma Rea Gault Relsoom J R Mcllhow 2. T. Howell S 'Nor . R. Kerr . V. Rens, S hoe, 6 Marrow Mulhall Sbell 3 Join's 2 KeLSyouth, . curiew. P Ooloek . P Gault Reiuuwee�9Codoe LDrcakn B S[oth2en 4 G Marrow iiIBNORRBBAI TI'AM b. O'Neal C & K Paint 5 Cb erkaf Serowe 4 S. Day 2, S. Hughs 2, M Patna , J 97- D Wr n 2, R. Dereehs C & K Paint I S ti�cyde o Guild t Cloverleaf Service 0 M Humphrey AM A. Tichelaar L. Thilart, J. Bacon, G. Day L. Crook 3 W.H. Canadians 6 Donut Tree 4 K. Fowler 2, S. Jordan 2, J. Hainey, L. Crook; R. Tanabe, W. Munroe, R. Ansell D. Stevens Ellis Plowers 5 Johns Manville 2 J, Hewer, J. Janes 2 R. Murdoch, J. Vasilevski ; M. Flinbayashi, D. Nicol MIN. MIDGET, MIDGET W.H. Pharmacy 2 Alex Irvine 4 T. Kelly, G. Boyle J. Renaud, T. Cogliano, M. Connelly, M. Degan Cardle Real Estate 6 Highland Creek Lettim 4 K. Hinderman, Lennox, S. Scanlan 2, L. Minaker, B. Elliott; B. Mulvihill 3, R. Neilson Fitness Classes Openings If your body is in need of some re -shaping, or if you are feeling tired, tense and anxious Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is offering a variety of classes to suit in- dividual tastes. Openings are still available in the following classes: jazz exercise. after -work fitness for men & women; fitness and weight control, women's recreational volleyball & basketball, daytime & evening yoga for men & women, dancercise to disco, women's swim- nastics, noon -hour fitness and mother's & toddlers play group. Fur further information on any of these classes con- tact the Recreation Office at 29&7 Wod. Jan. 14, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Paas 11 sports The Peterborough Curling Club is presenting the 16th Annual Kawartha Masters Curling Bonspiel Feb. 6, 7 and 8 and all interested clubs are most welcome. The entry fee is $100 and there will be 16 cash prizes wnrth cs 90n caturdav din- ner, Sunday breakfast and Sunday finalists' lunch are included. Entry forms are available by writing The Peter- borough Curling Club, 216 L2 Charlotte St., Peter- borough K9J 6Y5. "If I Knew - ' Where My Problem -T— Was I Wouldn't Have One!" It's a common complaint coming from small business owners and managers, but help is at hand with CASE.' For a modest fee a CASE counsellor can visit your business and work with you, department by department, until the problem is identified and corrective action is recommended. Our counsellors are well seasoned business people selected for their administration talents and management experience. Whether you have trouble in areas such as bookkeeping. inventory control. sales promotion. personnel or financial know-how, CASE covers all aspects of management counselling. Why not put CASE on your case today! For more information call: Lome D. Macinnis, (Co-ordinator, 22 King Street West, Oshawa, Ontario L1 H 1A3 683-025% 'Federal Business Banque fed43rale ' Development Bank de developpement 0111110— FAST • NEW FAST TEXACO ITEXACO �,�, NEW • FA T •NEW S SDP 6M3G306G3irUGq 00G{M061j 3075 DANFORTH AVE. '. ti l.��t4l�ti�ti�s��l•�� • ' 2 Litres � Motor al change, 4 � ALL THIS TAKEST � Havoline 1OW30 SUS • Texaco Oil Filter 15 MINUTES Chassis NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY & General Lubrication 12 Point Safety Inspection • SPECIALi MINTE SERVICE $10n97 OFFER FOR MOST CARS & TRUCKS WITH THIS COUPON ; • vA, 4 1,.,��s•��ta��tati��l��ti�ti�titstalai OPEN MON. to FRI.8 a.m. to 9 p.m. • SAT. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. • SUN. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ir VICTORIA PARK & DANFORTH 699-0339 ,1 1 -40 Papa 12 THE POST Wad, Jan. 14, 19e1 y Here & There In �3) Pickering I ` by Diane Matheson IWNGOI The Ajax -Pickering Big Brothers Association is holding a bingo club every Tuesday night at Chris' Banquet Hall, Bayly and Brock Rd. in Pickering. There will be five early bird games, five late owl games, two special, one shhare-the-wealtth, 20 regular games, a $5W jackpot, and one canned bingo jackpot where you bring a can of soup, vegetables, or fruit for each card you wish to play and win more canned goods than you can use in a month. MASOUERADE BALL K -G Severin, the German Canadian Club of Pickering, is holding a Masquerade Dance on Jan. 31st at the West Shore Community Centre. Music is provided by Hans Taler and his Orchestra and there will be the usual delicious German food on sale throughout the evening as well as lots of live entertainment and singsongs. Tickets will be on sale soon at the usual outlets. More details next week! DURHAM FEINGOLD ASSOCIATION The January meeting will be held at the East Shore Com- munity Centre on Liverpool Road South in Pickering on the 22nd at 7:30 p.m. for new members and 8:30 p.m. for old members. Dr. J. Krol a resident physician at the Hosptial for Sick Children will be the guest speaker to discuss the relation- ship between allergies and hyper activity. Admission $1.00. For further information please call Linda Shepherd at $39-1758. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Results of last week's games: Judy Ennis - 4590; Michel Sidwell - 3380; Kathy McKay - 2650; Nancy Adams - 2590; Sonja Bell - 2570. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Leo's Dohs 30, Twinkles 3e; Hairy Airies 37; Super Stars 29; Charlie's Angels 29; Big Dippers 29; Aries Showers V; Saturn -6" 24, Leo's 23; Shooting Stars 21; Moonrakes 21; Twilight Shooters 21; Midnight Dippers 18; Zodiac Zingers 15: Astral Strikers 15; Moonshiners 12. Mart's High Averages: Fred Bruns 216; Jahn Taylor 208; Ron )Morgan 206; Keith Neumark 2D6; John Jepson 202. Ladles High Averages: Jackie Cumming 197; Sharon O'Neill 193; iris Robinson 189; Marlene Morgan 187; Barb Hupfeld and !Hillary Burnett 180. Men's High Single Flat: Dave Smith 344; Men's High Single with Handicap: Dave Smith 380; Men's High Triple Flat: Bill Spence 797; Men's High Triple with Handicap: Bill Spence 881; Women's high Single Flat: Barb Hupfeld 344: Women's High Single with Handicap: Barb Hupfeld 394; Women's High Triple Flat: Sharon O'Neill 782; Women's High Triple with Handicap: Sharon O'Neill W. Pickering Hockey League week of Jact, NOVICE 4 q volims Shaidaa- C(tev�ib S 6 L's 2 Rod Shorrard 0 Start Eketrnc o io . Meln 1, D. McDonald 2, M veetun. D. Parrott I.C.S. Ltd 4 TVM Enectric 6 Mr. Labe 1 VPM Carpentry 4 R. Zilavee 2, P Bitch, B. Beekley , H. Mccarrd S, J. Ferro . S Rooney S South P Dabbs PEEWEE T Redwood D F D- Fiolaysm, T. l antro �' N F. Jairs Tire ay MAILO' D Bests 3,, AC Mitchell 2, D. Ti ebuck. MPaul 4 Mme[ Stn ma 2, T. Bowies. B. W s Dori ; D Voyeey 2, B Hunt 2 Dick S. bobbs R.E.D. Ltd 4Spee4 Muffler Kings S D t .Pickles 2 DKK J R ioid Robertson, D Davie Lee 1. B SmAk A Sou"VA . R. Pmiele erin< Ltoos 7 Weilheatim.yBe Clarke AP� TO Maio RFlowers S 4 1 SHpoock�eey� K eridan Demo 2 J Shoe LA D Rgcep. D. D ]ey G Femmes 2, ; W Paliwods. D. Loughlin W Jac kson Sime. A. Mackey 5 Eq_i ry Stable 4 Pavice 2 Gil S�IkeadnctS crCgauonoonda _ I T. 2. K. Merrea, S Chtsbbeohn. cW.. Nazareth : W Hula 2. T Sailer CY�up . D. Het- deli' IM11@11018 FOOD MARKET Nwy. 2 Rouge Hills jus teasI of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b.$1.79 Hinds „.$2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. THE INTERNATIONAL YEAR FOR DISABLED PER- SONS As we enter a new year, many of us can be thankful that we continue to, enjoy good health, free from physical or mental impairment. More than two million fellow Canadians, however, are not as fortunate. It is sobering to realize that some 10 percent of our population lives with some kind of disability. In On- tario, there are 800,000 disabled citizens with an additional 15 percent directly affected as family members. This means that a total of 1.8 million people in Ontario are per- sonally involved. The United Nations General Assembly has proclaimed 1981 the International Year for Disabled persons. Of course, the Ontario Government wholeheartedly endorses the Year and supports its goal of ensuring disabled persons' full and equal participation in community life. During the next twelve months, we will be undertaking a variety of related projects and programs. The Provincial Secretary for Social Development, Honourable Margaret Birch, recently announced the allocation of $12 million to fund these various activities. This sum is in addition to monies already allocated by various ministries for special projects and will be used to initiate programs during the year which have been identified as high priority by disabled people in the community. An interministerial committee under the Social Develop- ment Secretariat will ensure the co-ordination of activities in Government ministries and provide liaison with con- sumer groups, agencies and local communities. The difficulties disabled people experience in attempting to make a meaningful contribution to the community's social, economic and political development is largely the result of misconceptions and lack of awareness on the part of the public. As a result, our Government will be undertaking a public awareness program to bring about a change in society's at- titude. We believe this lack of public awareness is one of the main barriers for disabled people. Attention will be focussed on the difficulties encountered by the disabled in obtaining access to services the able- bodied take for granted. Finding a job, using public tranBport, locating accessible accommodation and places of work, as well as making use of community facilities, health and social services, all pre- sent significant problems for the disabled. The Government of Ontario has already established policies and programs to help the handicapped in the areas of transportation, housing, education, vocational rehabilitation services and leisure services. Our plans for this year will be simply a continuation of commitments made in the past. But the government cannot and should not do it all. A joint effort is required. We need the assistance of municipal governments, churches, fraternal organizations, and in- dividuals if this special year for the disabled is to be a suc- cess. Only with everyone's help can we achieve the goal of enabling disabled persons to enjoy the same rights and op- portunities which are available to other persons in society, a reality. Town Of Pickering Soccer Club Ike Demons 6 wercontractors e well ma6etieda -both ddese sed atfasive plan kept the game were very fen. dbrect shots m goal and tbose �iu were. were efrort by Michael Jen for Dalley Merriam scoring two was vein this �psmmcc backed tap by as equally eacelient drorttj 15 see oriag for Cedarman Deeks and F. was videl Chavis with Jake las li try' strong game. Stake's shish t DemmooaPfll VMCtm�_ t�first �' escitiog wuhue-makusg from Steven �iimbmde's t done boys. v 4 -Estars 2 Time was close Sum C�p� me 11 , Idtont. 21 shred two early so by M-- eir Suddu and Mark wiltiam and then bald as as Curiosity Sho levee sed Andrew Jackson scored. Bgan McDade skid David lniewtm t= Angus Fire dpperformaoces for Curtaty S�eeVp Paul S G=051u had ale pone for Trimae seanrig 4 gosh S� Ginn bit the post 1 elms tar M.ts !ire Hale ted the pone was much ei sw—%J Z=111 result ,bows. David 1 and Michael Atttisaa ware other Qadkut pisyan. Jesse Brewster and Jesse Looppky played well and cried very hard far Ontario Carrots Ontario carrots are in (1 cup) good supply and are 2 medium-sized raw car - available throughout the rots grated (1 cup) winter months. They're 1'2 cup flour packed in two -pound 14 tsp baking soda plastic bags for cone- 1/2 tsp salt nience and protection. 1l2 tsp cloves They're reasonably priced 112 tsp nutmeg and extremely versatile - 112 tsp cinnamon great to have on hard. 1 cup fresh breadcrumbs To retain the best quality (approx 3 slices) of the carrots, leave them In a large bowl blend in their plastic bag and together suet, sugar, corn place them in the syrup and egg. Add lemon refrigerator crisper. This juice and milk; stir well. way they will keep well for Add raisins, currants, raw several weeks. potatoes and carrots; mix Make your favorite stews, thoroughly. Sift flour, bak- soups, vegetable ing soda, salt, cloves, casseroles and salads even nutmeg and cinnamon over more flavorful and special the mixture. Add bread - by adding a carrot, shredd- crumbs; mix thoroughly. ed or cut into coils or Turn into well -greased sticks. At this time of the 'five -cup mold ( the mold year, a special favorite of will only be 21 3 full to allow food specialists at the On- for expansion). tario Ministry of Cover with pleated creas- Agriculture and Food is ed wax paper or aluminum Winter Carrot Pudding. foil to allow for expansion. Served warm and topped Secure with string. Steam with a favorite sauce, it's a for 3 hours. Unmold. sure winner. AM" WMUS CARROT PUDDING GRMT- 112 cup ground suet 113 cup brown sugar 2/3 cup corn syrup 1 egg juice of lemon 2 tbsp milk 1 cup raisins 1 cup currants 1 large raw potato grated Aad id Platen s General Cenbradary e neiti v pone Oy be* teem with CameMid eo the hence d the heir [s.ar sed taking advantage of the fad y 3 est Soab by Ryan 1 by Andrei Caa�alvrs and: b� Mart Carni. Daniel [Lomas yedby [a Trtmnc to they elven the score. E:cef{set ddearivr lir aad Greg BrodFe ale preveeted a greater were. %��nK" and David Bryan pia ann exce0e t game for Soon with David ecarirng their two, _ goals �f0= v4mLty .orf a" sports MtheE bFhrv; h-&. 0 era wan Swarus minim 2 Well played pponmee by all boys with Brett D'Arcy sown$ both goals d the pme to give Swas7lw' the 2 win. David Urns and Geranwt Breese pit m Krug rpe_ _t Lersaao far Swag. Mari... s MMher ,boo" 0Pa'ritts A pod?— y=both both sides with floe efforts by Jetf � and Scott Aexmae fx Skses and las Moon wed Timm? O'HW ria far Trans Canada Gosh Konaae Demons t werr word by anmdl Timmy Bwith 4 and Steve MepswWith w 1. Club i Dwil wkh dials lien Raetr Hul[ard sed Fmile Grows nr 75smas T. venni good effort put ie by Miehwd Rllfal wits Body 1 Irmser General Trunbc book this � o Royal with .sais from Barry Waster aed Eke Bryan sewed for Royal AMMbe dy is this cim, excltwg Wee, Legion Mei Ladies Aux. a Awn of Pk*ermg ds7parmtCh t with and to and action and all Oris most be pla-a by JacWsoboir BraedKever with Julie M ccs gbeyy pouting m an eseesismi N. T.O.P. SeccW Clot Ladies Ara. 3 P.E.S.C.A. Ports o game with _ well. �Clubb I� Awmh ry thteder[oot SusasAccuse� two goiT.O.P. nd Carmol Humbei ds see. Nadiee Ptemer � the shot -ow. Spacim al meaa is dia Care Acenwe whopfayod bear heart aR. Vor P E.S. C_A. Petits special meas him m D tbamlreae Ca"'ne had, Michelle Brooks sad Masada Murray Ki pPylacenowne77 Despite the,,p py D. AC,007s ws�seeted Dwon ay Camaro Bid )2) side McKechow (2) had Philippe Gatudow (3). Century Fl St's 21 - Garry Fisc 3 Gamna played Jae_ 4 :hors 3 1 ons Played very cell with Tnmw coming out winners Howes U). � for the Little Demma was Derek ;edarmae Docks i Fens i )alley Merriam Little Raaeah 7 A strong goon played by Pad Hutcheson nod Billy Luaaae sharing the Joeltendmg for Cedaimaa wo Jahn vasa scar�eg their lone goal. Todd Sadler iettad 6 goals for the Little Rascal, - with MieLad Jena addu)g am pal to the Gonval Ao euitiq. pone won 4-I 4Tnmae. PoW Stovaaonhti scared 2 goons, James Hilder sad 7asmKettinger ase each for TV.. Andrew Jackson sewed for Cirisitydim Gorden oe Flayed an ottstan" tame -Am, for C ty aiseg with B.J. Rowe. Jason Ketti aper sad Michael Atkinson played steady pone for Trimac. Dam DPr oe Estates 1 P.wwhich was addeperformance d W by�PaW Hutcheson �W�b Dominion Scoring for Briscoe Estates was Mark YYinham. An exciting game wrath mat at I wakening_ 'n by Rick Nye kept Bay off the seaeboard and a well ar ft ahut•out.avaance by Andreas Szabo everal attempts, managcd� ball in the net sod score the I�SPecialf oro to Ilaann and Garry I -stmao for Bay Onds 2 o their tint game of 1981 against Sheridan Chev. Okk in a very bed ,action packed 40 mi—mtgs. Jeremy Crawford is credited will i while new goalie David Jactsm and forward Mark Carzeriput in ertormaocesAubrey Gonsalves Greg Matchim and AGonsalves were maled at a sstanditM players for Sberidan Chev Olds in this game. anics o me Siam the realidimmt and the selectors appear to have done a evening out the reams Both teams were well matched uodl nru two goat by Ryan Sadler, went ahead. But for the superb by_Troy Sleeves, the scare may have been hi0der. For Soma. I sbutau in gov far Breese was acid on ral Contracting 0 b4 t 0 aving 2 m 3 0 elites o Club Ladies Aux. 2 minutes of this game it seemed as if T.O.P. Soccer Cid Ladies had too much xmas ped! ! to they lust couldn't set it together and to,Sitaan A— who played a u.c souaviia. r.ts.a.�.n. reuts yea a in the first half with special mention to Heidi -Anne and who played sbww Jr.O P. Bay• 0 Lagion 06 - Ladies Auxiliary 2 An exciting and close gum with Ligm 808 scanty 2 good gab by Jube Anoe Gill and Christine Sweetlabd. Breads Hartley aadS g.' guested played an trceptiwul game for the Cardinals BANTAM Serat: T Boyle Blue Band Food to po'icienag Kreeotm 4 Mad Mray's t ir Pact Feece 2 R- Overy 4, A CrY S, R. Dobbs 2, K. B. Groom beidge 2, G. Callieu 2, ; S. Dancer, S. N R. Deridoo ' Myles 2 Drive Ttf rb,rd Golf Carse 4 BayFlorist1 � H. 3, S. Dans Z C. Hughes, D Belbas M. Diswserre, M. T Redwood D F D- Fiolaysm, T. l antro �' N F. Jairs W41511% R Kammerer . [u�or T. Hopkins rJi Balers AMC 6 M. Damon i Y. Tasoae Tf r.�gml.� Carnet 2, R. 2'0 2 B. uihamoon, M. riamuic P , Mntt J Kerr. M. Moadaa Dick's Pickles o Pmiele erin< Ltoos 7 S. Groombridge MIDGET Bob=7 K. Dosser D Bond J Justice, S. Photo King a Bier's Pfetis 1 Caplan : C. Cstt000a 2 B Coum. M. Bowmentet. S. Fretz, J. Doak, C Avery, M. B Steaks. C. Khis. C. Giberson Ontario Carrots Ontario carrots are in (1 cup) good supply and are 2 medium-sized raw car - available throughout the rots grated (1 cup) winter months. They're 1'2 cup flour packed in two -pound 14 tsp baking soda plastic bags for cone- 1/2 tsp salt nience and protection. 1l2 tsp cloves They're reasonably priced 112 tsp nutmeg and extremely versatile - 112 tsp cinnamon great to have on hard. 1 cup fresh breadcrumbs To retain the best quality (approx 3 slices) of the carrots, leave them In a large bowl blend in their plastic bag and together suet, sugar, corn place them in the syrup and egg. Add lemon refrigerator crisper. This juice and milk; stir well. way they will keep well for Add raisins, currants, raw several weeks. potatoes and carrots; mix Make your favorite stews, thoroughly. Sift flour, bak- soups, vegetable ing soda, salt, cloves, casseroles and salads even nutmeg and cinnamon over more flavorful and special the mixture. Add bread - by adding a carrot, shredd- crumbs; mix thoroughly. ed or cut into coils or Turn into well -greased sticks. At this time of the 'five -cup mold ( the mold year, a special favorite of will only be 21 3 full to allow food specialists at the On- for expansion). tario Ministry of Cover with pleated creas- Agriculture and Food is ed wax paper or aluminum Winter Carrot Pudding. foil to allow for expansion. Served warm and topped Secure with string. Steam with a favorite sauce, it's a for 3 hours. Unmold. sure winner. AM" WMUS CARROT PUDDING GRMT- 112 cup ground suet 113 cup brown sugar 2/3 cup corn syrup 1 egg juice of lemon 2 tbsp milk 1 cup raisins 1 cup currants 1 large raw potato grated Aad id Platen s General Cenbradary e neiti v pone Oy be* teem with CameMid eo the hence d the heir [s.ar sed taking advantage of the fad y 3 est Soab by Ryan 1 by Andrei Caa�alvrs and: b� Mart Carni. Daniel [Lomas yedby [a Trtmnc to they elven the score. E:cef{set ddearivr lir aad Greg BrodFe ale preveeted a greater were. %��nK" and David Bryan pia ann exce0e t game for Soon with David ecarirng their two, _ goals �f0= v4mLty .orf a" sports MtheE bFhrv; h-&. 0 era wan Swarus minim 2 Well played pponmee by all boys with Brett D'Arcy sown$ both goals d the pme to give Swas7lw' the 2 win. David Urns and Geranwt Breese pit m Krug rpe_ _t Lersaao far Swag. Mari... s MMher ,boo" 0Pa'ritts A pod?— y=both both sides with floe efforts by Jetf � and Scott Aexmae fx Skses and las Moon wed Timm? O'HW ria far Trans Canada Gosh Konaae Demons t werr word by anmdl Timmy Bwith 4 and Steve MepswWith w 1. Club i Dwil wkh dials lien Raetr Hul[ard sed Fmile Grows nr 75smas T. venni good effort put ie by Miehwd Rllfal wits Body 1 Irmser General Trunbc book this � o Royal with .sais from Barry Waster aed Eke Bryan sewed for Royal AMMbe dy is this cim, excltwg Wee, Legion Mei Ladies Aux. a Awn of Pk*ermg ds7parmtCh t with and to and action and all Oris most be pla-a by JacWsoboir BraedKever with Julie M ccs gbeyy pouting m an eseesismi N. T.O.P. SeccW Clot Ladies Ara. 3 P.E.S.C.A. Ports o game with _ well. �Clubb I� Awmh ry thteder[oot SusasAccuse� two goiT.O.P. nd Carmol Humbei ds see. Nadiee Ptemer � the shot -ow. Spacim al meaa is dia Care Acenwe whopfayod bear heart aR. Vor P E.S. C_A. Petits special meas him m D tbamlreae Ca"'ne had, Michelle Brooks sad Masada Murray Ki pPylacenowne77 Despite the,,p py D. AC,007s ws�seeted Dwon ay Camaro Bid )2) side McKechow (2) had Philippe Gatudow (3). Century Fl St's 21 - Garry Fisc 3 Gamna played Jae_ 4 :hors 3 1 ons Played very cell with Tnmw coming out winners Howes U). � for the Little Demma was Derek ;edarmae Docks i Fens i )alley Merriam Little Raaeah 7 A strong goon played by Pad Hutcheson nod Billy Luaaae sharing the Joeltendmg for Cedaimaa wo Jahn vasa scar�eg their lone goal. Todd Sadler iettad 6 goals for the Little Rascal, - with MieLad Jena addu)g am pal to the Gonval Ao euitiq. pone won 4-I 4Tnmae. PoW Stovaaonhti scared 2 goons, James Hilder sad 7asmKettinger ase each for TV.. Andrew Jackson sewed for Cirisitydim Gorden oe Flayed an ottstan" tame -Am, for C ty aiseg with B.J. Rowe. Jason Ketti aper sad Michael Atkinson played steady pone for Trimac. Dam DPr oe Estates 1 P.wwhich was addeperformance d W by�PaW Hutcheson �W�b Dominion Scoring for Briscoe Estates was Mark YYinham. An exciting game wrath mat at I wakening_ 'n by Rick Nye kept Bay off the seaeboard and a well ar ft ahut•out.avaance by Andreas Szabo everal attempts, managcd� ball in the net sod score the I�SPecialf oro to Ilaann and Garry I -stmao for Bay Onds 2 o their tint game of 1981 against Sheridan Chev. Okk in a very bed ,action packed 40 mi—mtgs. Jeremy Crawford is credited will i while new goalie David Jactsm and forward Mark Carzeriput in ertormaocesAubrey Gonsalves Greg Matchim and AGonsalves were maled at a sstanditM players for Sberidan Chev Olds in this game. anics o me Siam the realidimmt and the selectors appear to have done a evening out the reams Both teams were well matched uodl nru two goat by Ryan Sadler, went ahead. But for the superb by_Troy Sleeves, the scare may have been hi0der. For Soma. I sbutau in gov far Breese was acid on ral Contracting 0 b4 t 0 aving 2 m 3 0 elites o Club Ladies Aux. 2 minutes of this game it seemed as if T.O.P. Soccer Cid Ladies had too much xmas ped! ! to they lust couldn't set it together and to,Sitaan A— who played a u.c souaviia. r.ts.a.�.n. reuts yea a in the first half with special mention to Heidi -Anne and who played sbww Jr.O P. Bay• 0 Lagion 06 - Ladies Auxiliary 2 An exciting and close gum with Ligm 808 scanty 2 good gab by Jube Anoe Gill and Christine Sweetlabd. Breads Hartley aadS g.' guested played an trceptiwul game for the Cardinals