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Home My WebLink AboutPP1982_12_08>t • 762 Markham Rd. MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. 'For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Fft'a m sq. 755-0523 0 1111001MMala.wm 4W2731 FULLY LICENSED U". I& FAST SERVICE FREE INSPECTION N. of Lawrence 438.4400 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 & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Christmas Gifts & Decorating Supplies 284.1171 vol. 18 No. 49 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Dec. 8, 1982 PICKERING 130sp Thirteen members were confirmed at St. Martin's Anglican Church, Bay Ridges on Sun. Nov. 21. Pictured here are. left to right, back row: Father Stuart Watson, priest at St. Martin's, Dorothy Jeffery, son Peter Jeffery, Mia Tones, Glen Hough. Robbie Mackay, AWK-ey Pesree, received into the Anglican communion, and Bishop Hunt Ftuit row, left to right: Dawn Taylor, Tom Taylor and Carni Husbands. Not shown: Derek Sykes. Cathy Reynolds. Wihm Dufty, who re -affirmed her Baptismal conversant. aed Monigt a Thwapaee. t. Pbew - R. Morgan -Thom , Life-long Education Bridging The widely accepted con- cept of Continuing Educa- tion is based on the premise that access to education should not be confined to an individual's early years, but should be available at intervals in alternation with work or other ac- tivities over his or her lifetime. Continuous but inter- rupted life-laig learning.. was how a well known educator described the pro- cess by which those who had left school return on a full or part-time basis: to complete their formal education, upgrade job skills, for intellectual stimulation or as a distrac- tion from everyday stresses. The Durham Board of Education is committed to such a principle: that education is a life-long pur- suit and that programs are provided for all ages. The popularity of the courses offered by the Durham Board is growing significantly each year. In the school year 1981-82 more than 7,000 people were enrolled in its part- time Continuing Education classes - a substantial in- crease over the previous year. Funding Changes This year, new Ministry of Education funding regulations were expected to have an effect on Conti- nuing Education enrolments, but contrary to predictions enrolment numbers have been main- tained The regulations removed all Ministry funding from non-credit courses, the largest section of Continu- ing Education, and, in con- sequence, all student registration fees had to be doubled, from 75t per hour of instruction to $1.50, in order to make the program self-sustaining. Funding was, however, continued for diploma credit courses, adult basic education (literacy), heritage language and English as a second language courses, but the Board is not permitted to charge student registration fees for these courses, and is required to provide all textbooks free of charge to students, resulting in a sharp increase in enrol- ment. It is noteworthy that in the Province of Ontario more students are enrolled in part-time studies than as full-time students. Education For All Ages The Board's committ- ment to life-long learning is evident by its recognition of the fact that one out of eleven Canadians is a senior citizen, and by its sponsorship of classes, specially developed for seniors and offered at the Oshawa Senior Citizens Centre for almost 400 of the members. The Board also allows any person over the age of 65 to join any night school or other continuing To place an advertisement Call 291-2583 education class without having to pay fees_ At the other end of the age scale, pre-school chikkm whose immigrant parents are learning to speak, read and write English at special daytime classes, are also learning English through supervis- ed playtime activities at the same time that their parents are learning. This program is offered in con- junction with the Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. Continuing Education is not limited to seniors or pre-schoolers, however. Anyone who is willing to devote some time to pur- poseful learning can have access to programs oriented towards his in- terest. Special Programs Between the extremes of senior citizens' and pre- school immigrant children's courses, a full range of academic, general interest and special courses is offered to students of all ages. Heritage language classes are available for those elementary students wishing to learn the language and culture of their parents or grand- parents. Currently, classes are offered in eleven dif- ferent languages excluding the two official languages, English and French. The e 683 19fil �iC kson's M. �%n The Gap Heritage Languages classes are held outside regular school hours. Adult Basic Education (literacy) is offered to those unable to read or write or who have limited skills in these subjects. It might be surprising to note that a recent survey show- ed that ane -quarter of the population of Canada is functiamally illiterate and ten percent cannot read or write. An important community need is filled through the Board's introduction of special academic upgrading courses for shift workers. Classes are given in selected subjects at the grade 11 and 12 levels in the afternoons and evenings to accommodate tt � alter- nating shifts without inter- ruption to their continuity. Graduates from this pro- gram have entered appren- ticeship programs, enroll- ed in community colleges and some have gained en- trance to university. The recent influx of Indo- Chinese and other im- migrants, has almost doubled the size of daytime and evening Englishy as a Second Language classes. The E.S.L. program is designed to help new Cana- dians, from many different national origins, to learn to speak and write English This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK Durham Sets Up Arts Camp After being a part of the Scarborough Board of Education's visual arts camp for the past two years the Durham Board of Education approved the establishment of its own art immersion camp for June 9 through 17, 1983. The educational value of this arts project has receiv- ed much support from students. parents, teachers, principals and administrators. This pro- gram has helped to meet the specific needs of many of Durham's gifted and talented students in the visual arts. The 1963 program for Durham will be designed to accommodate 100 to 120 students from grade 6 through grade 13. Students will be selected as in the past by their principals, art teachers and guidance counsellors on the basis of their special interest and demonstrated abilities in the visual arts. Students taking part in this immersion art ex- periencewill benefit from a concentrated program in painting, drawing, sculpting, pottery, print- makirg. dramatic arts and fibre arts. The project will be conducted in a wilderness setting by a community of enthusiastic highly talented instructors. Since creative minds function well when stimulated by physical ac- tivity arrangements have been made to include a wide variety of instruc- tional recreational ac- tivities such as swimming, canoeing. sailing, tennis, volleyball, basketball, ar- chery and outdoor educa- tion. Involvement in the 1981 and 1982 arts carnes by stu- dent campers, counsellors and to become familiarized with local customs. Coarses For Credit Academic credit courses are offered to adults and secondary school students interested in upgrading or completing their secondary education. Special atten- tion is paid to mature students ( over 18 years of age and out of school for at least one year) who may be granted some credits for the knowledge acquired since leaving school. More and more students are tak- ing advantage of this policy. The Board this year has instituted two innovative programs to help students achieve their educational objectives. Normally courses for credit begin in September and end in April or May in the following year. For the first time Semestered courses are of- fered which require more concentrated study. Selected courses in this program begin in September and end before Christmas and a further selection of courses begin early in the new year to give those who, for various reasons, were unable to enrol in the September classes, an opportunity to complete their education. The other new program, Home Study, is similar in many respects to Ministry and instructors from Durham has provided a sound foundation for the establishment of a pro- gram for 1983. Through collaboration with the Ontario Arts Coun- cil it is anticipated that pro- fessional artists and special guests will add an exciting dimension to the ro t Th p ome camp site tentatively selected is a well- established internationally known camp situated in the Minden area on a spring - fed lake. A fee structure similar to that established for the 1982 camp will be required by students who have been recommended by their schools to attend. From the positive com- ments received, the pro- gram consultants in the visual arts and the staff who have been involved in the past two visual arts camps are confident that this will be a positive life - enriching experience for Durham students. East Shore Teen Dance Dec. loth Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation's Youth Division is having its monthly Tem Dance on Fri. Dec. to at East Shore Community Centre, from 8 to 11 P.m. Mike's Music Machine will provide the music. Tickets are on sale at Eastshore Community Centre on Wednesday and Thursday between 6:30 and 8 P.M. Limited tickets are available so get yours soon. mom Correspondence Educa- tion, except that the stu- dent has access to a teacher more frequently for explanatory purposes and for resolving course related problems. This pro- gram could have far reaching effects in assisting students who, for reasons of work, family, distance or health cannot attend regular classes. Twelve Centres Operative As well as the academic and special programs, more than 150 different general interest (non- credit) courses are offered at the twelve continuing education centres accessi- ble to all residents of Durham region. Shifting Emphasis Recent social trends in- dicate that the process will expand as lifestyles become more divergent. The method of delivery of continuing education may change to facilitate the new technologies and the conse- quent career changes, but the Durham Board of Education will continue to be responsive to the expec- tations of those who require a wider educational ex- perience to enhance the value of their modes of life. Life-long learning is pro- gressing towards reality at a rapid pace. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 8, 1982 Opinion a page for expression for you and us A Better Flow Now that the widening of McCowan Road between Highway 401 and Sheppard Ave. E. has been completed - and it looks good - we are asking ourselves why the Metro Roads Dept. is not synchronizing the numerous traffic lights up and down this McCowan Rd. so that traffic can move freely. Anyone who travels along this route finds that after mov- ing through two lights with a "green" a third light will in- evitably bring your car to a halt with a "red" light. The cost in gasoline, frustration and the inability of this road to move traffic is much too high. It appears so obvious to drivers that a change in the timing of traffic lights would benefit everyone, but, we presume that civil servants and local politicians aren't so concerned about this aspect of the community. Surely, such a simple task of co-ordination of traffic lights along a road with little cross traffic could be tackled by even a sluggish bureaucracy aided by a less than keen political group. ,Bill 11 Gone? by Bob Watson After much aggravation to the business community, it seems that our provincial politicians may be leaning to the demise of Bill 11, a proposed act to allow local municipalities to absolutely control and license business establishments. The Scarborough Business Association alerted by this writer has dialogued with local MPP's w•ho reluctantly are agreeing that the bill has some very stringent sections. We hope that those representing us at Queen's Park will take a few minutes to read thoroughly this monstrous piece of legislation because its sections delegate trenwndous powers to a local government, which will give these wide ranging powers to some civil servant. who w -ill have life and death over local businesses. The passage of this Bill 11 would put Ontario businesses in the same position as business in any communist state where control of local business is absolute. If we Canadians value our freedom to function as in- divk heals, we should fight against any legislation at any level which dictates how to operate a business or what kind of business we can operate. There are sufficient laws on the books now to control "undesirable" operations and this newspaper will fight with the last drop of its energy any legislation, such as Bill 11 as proposed by the government at Queen's Park, when it contains classes such as this one: (e) subject to paragraph 3, the power to require an applicant, as a condition of the granting to him of a licence, to submit to an examination to determine his coon etence to carry on or engage in the business or any class of the business in respect of which he is applying for a licence and to refuse to grant a licence or to grant a licence upon conditions to such an applicant in respect of a business or any class of a business where he fails to pass the required- examination: equiredexamination: Best November Yet With the most attractive interest rates of the year, a wide range of choice, and mild weather for house -hurting. November brought reports of 54 percent more home sales through the Mulitple Listing Service than in November last year. "It was the best November in our history," said Robert Owen, President of the Toronto Real Estate Board. The 2,720 home sales were worth $266,064,923, up from 1,762 transactions totalling $176,342,551 in November 1961, and 2,423 sales totalling $187,237,559 in November 1990. "Since June the Metro area market has been showing much more strength than in the summer and fall of last year," Mr. Owen said. "and the results have been impressive. "The $3,000. federal grant to first time buyers of resale homes has been an encouraging factor in the market in the past six months and we regret that it will not continue into 1983. We have reminded the Finance Minister that buyers of resales stimulate the economy with many purchases of fur- niture, furnishings and appliances, and create employment for tradesmen in up -grading kitchens, bathrooms, roofing, insulation and electrical services." KERINGnews pD S. Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 304 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. 15c per copy The St. Lawrence Centre has launched $1.7 million pu,)l;c fund raising campaign for the remodelling, reconstruction and re-equipping of the Centre. The campaign launch is symbolized by Toronto Mayor Arthur Eggleton 1 right and campaign general chairman, Roland M. Routlner, who jointly poured the first shovel -full of cement into the skywalk-chandelier representation of the St. LawTence Centre Transformation Fund campaign logo. Mr. Routhier said that the transformation of the St. Lawrence Centre represents a momenhu and bold under- taking for theatre activities of the city. The completion of the transformation along with other artistic endeavours Bob's Notes What Happened? We don't know how our readers are reacting to the fact that a confessed murderer of numerous people is transported to British Columbia for some supposed new in- formation on more crimes and gets the chance to have a visit from his wife and child, his lawyer and even his book publisher. My reaction is that we should bring back the death penalty. My other reaction is to wonder how compe- tent our RCMP and prison authorities are when they admit they were "cowled" by this prisoner. We believe that some ..heads should roll om this one". What Happenmd? We thought we couldn't be amazed at political acts but, to and behold, there is Brian Mulrooney, the man touted to replace Joe Clark at the next Progressive Conservative convention in Winnipeg, saying that he has thrown his sup- port to Joe Clark. Of course, we also noted that Mr. Clark remarked that Mr. Mulrooney would make good cabinet material in the future. We believe such remarks defeat the chances of a replacement of the current federal govern- ment. Laura Barker Passes Away A former chairman of the Maree and Lauranne Mac - Scarborough Board of Millan, Joy, Gordie, Bar - Education, Laura bara. Wendy, Teddy. Nan- Gradwell Barker, passed cy and the late Sandy away on Fri. Dec. 3rd in Barker. Brenda and her 86th year. Christopher Barker. Wife of the late George, She was a lifetime,_ mother of Sylvia (Mrs. D. member of St. Paul's G. MacMillan) of Agin- United Church, Scar - court, Gordon of Stouff- borough. ville, Flora (Mrs. Max The service was held on Matthews) of London, Era Mon. Dec. 6th with inter - and George W. She was ment at Pine Hills grandmother of Sylvia Cemeterv. Memorial Service For Walter Elliott A memorial service was relatives, former held on Sun. Dec. 5th at neighbours and friends by Knox United Church for the Rev. Gordon E. Burgess. late Walter Elliott, who passed away on Oct. 22nd After the service, the at age 93. family invited the assembl- The eulogy was given to ed guests for refreshments the large audience of in the church basement. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 signifies the coming of age not only for the arts community itself but for all of the people of this great city. $1.7 million represents the public, non-government portion of the centre's total requirements of $5.8 million. The balance has been raised through grants from the City of Toronto, owner of the building of $2.4 million, and from the Province of Ontario of $1.7 million. Report From - Tom Wells MPP Scarborough North RE: JOB CREATION MEASURES Ontario will be spending $150 million to create close to 38,000 short-term jobs in the corning months to help unemployed Ontarians. Of this amount, $100 million has been committed under the joint program with Ottawa which begins next year. Mean- while, Ontario will be allocating the rermining $50 million this fiscal year to immediately develop 7,500 jobs in On- tario. This latest infusion of public funds to stimulate employ- ment is part of our Government's ongoing efforts in this regard. The various job creation programs which flowed from the Treasurer's May budget have exceeded expecta- tions by creating 33,000 jobs over the last six months when 31,000 were projected. The $50 million spent on direst provincial job creation this year will act as an important bridge between these budget initiatives and the implementation of our joint action in Ot- tawa in the new year. The cooperative effort with the federal government in con- cert with our sister provinces is part of an 18 -month short term national job creation program. Ontario believes that all levels of government must cooperate in order to make the best use of public resources in our troubled economic climate. Ottawa's contribution to Ontario under the new half billion dollar employment expansion and development program is $130 million. However, $30 million of that total amount has been set aside for direct federal projects in the province. The $100 million balance will be available for jointly sup- ported activities. It is Ottawa's preference to limit the Canada -Ontario pro- gram to people who are unemployed and have exhausted their unemployment insurance benefits or who are receiv- ing social assistance. We have expressed our concern about this aspect of the program to the federal government because we believe there should be more flexibility in determining eligibility. Employment projects under the new joint program can be sponsored by the fedeTal government departments and agencies, the municipalities, voluntary non-profit organiza- tions, businesses, unions, as well as provincial departments and agencies. Projects will last a minimum of 12 weeks and a maximum of 12 months. We, in Ontario, are placing a high priority in ensuring that a substantial amount of this fund flows to local government projects. Consequently, the Treasurer's staff will be meeting with federal officials to design the appropriate ap- plication forms for the municipalities so they can be in municipal offices as soon as possible. In a similar manner, we will be working diligently to finalize the program in respect to other sponsors of projects. Since the Premier has been calling for a national job crea- tion progr•;yn for almost a year, it is gratifying that it is now materializing. Nevertheless, this measure is not the only answer to our present economic difficulties. Together with the inflation restraint measures being undertaken across the country, it is only a small part of the economic recovery package which is needed. Ontario will continue to press for a comprehensive economic strategy that will set Canada on a course of renewed growth which will restore people's confidence in this great nation. .. ft .- by Gay Abbate Scarborough has become the "Snooker Centre of -,Canada" with last week's opening of the Snooker Canada Sports and Social Club. Located in the White Shield Plaza at Kennedy and Lawrence, the Club • promises to bring world class snooker to Scar- borough in a very classy setting. The Club is owned by six local businessmen who have had a long interest in snooker and have shared a dream of having a very respectable, first class snooker facility: Andy Diamantides, Terry Had- dock, who also owns "Adam's Cues", Joe Kelly, ,Rocky Monserra, Cliff ,Rocky and Jack Treadwell, owner of Rocky's Billiards. The .opening of the Club is the realization of a Ing dream. Mayor Gus Harris official - ly opened the Club telling the 7.10 invited guests to the black -tie affair that he has no doubts the Club will be a success. This is another first for Scarborough," Harris said. Harris is excited about the prospect of professionals and world champion snooker players from all .over the world coming to play in Scarborough. The evening was 'highlighted by an exhibi- tion of trick snooker shots by Cliff Thorburn and a game between Thorburn and CFTO sportscaster Fergy Oliver. Even Mayor Harris and some Council members present - Alderman Florence Cruickshank, Alderman Kurt Christensen and Controller Frank Faubert got into the swing of things and played a few games. Holiday Fun At The Libraries All libraries in Scar- borough have a holiday brochure of children's pro- grams for the month of December. Here is a sampling of the fare of- fered on Sat. Dec. 11. Symphony Street visits McGregor Park Library when Don Kuehn of the Toronto Symphony in- troduces chikkren ages 4 to 12 years to his percussion instruments. This informal music appreciation session will be held from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Children ages six years and up, in the neighbourhood of Albert Campbell Library will bake and decorate their favourite food - Christmas cookies - beginning at 10:30 a.m. Due to space limita- tions in the library kitchen, only the first 25 arriving can participate. All ingre- dients will be supplied. There will be Christmas puppet shows to finish off the puppet festival at the Agincourt Branch at 9:30 a.m., for all ages. Puppet shows will also be held at Cliffcrest Branch at 10:30 a.m. and at Bridlewood Branch at 10:30 a.m., folbwed by films. Christmas craft pro- grams will be featured at two libraries. Bendale Library will make silver angels for the first 30 children arriving, ages 5 to 12 veam. at 10:30 a.m. The Club offers its members a variety of facilities: a fully equipped gym and sauna, dart boards, a hair salon for both men and women, chess and backgammon tables, a fully licensed bar and restaurant and satellite television. But the main attraction are nine tables - 7 for snooker and 2 Boston tables. Added to this is a gallery which seats 200 peo- ple around a central hand - carved oak snooker table. It is at this centre table that the owners hope champion tournaments will be broad- casted using the Club's own broadcasting system. The 200 seats provide snooker devotees with plush comfortable seats in which to view their favourite players. One of the club's owners, who will also be the club's resident pro, is world reknown Cliff Thorburn, a Canadian who has won about every championship there is in the snooker field. Some of his credits in - elude 1960 World Snooker Wed. Dec. 8, 1992 THE NEVIIS,IPOST Page 3 December Exhibitions Art exhibits give added interest to three branches of the Scarborough Public Library system during the month of December. In ad- dition all 16 branches will have their individually decorated Christmas trees. Artist Phil Jorgensen is displaying 13 original prints and a brass and prisms sculpture, courtesy of The Saxe Gallery, from now until Dec. 31 at Albert Campbell Library. The art of scrimshaw as created by Charles Hargraves can be seen at the Bendale Public Library from Dec. 13 to Jan. 8, in- clusive. This art originated with sailors who scratched and inked designs into materials available to them, namely bone and ivory. Seven members of Arts Champion, 1961 Mixed Dou- ble World Champion and 1982 Team Cup World Champion. 'Thorburn is off to a great start at the Club ah-eady: last week he shot his 20th perfect game of his career on the centre table. 'THE MOWER tel` SHOP Yamaha Honda Poulan Clearance On All Mowers In Stock FREE WINTER STORAGE WITH PRE -SEASON TUNE UP SHARPENING & REPAIRING to all makes of e Lawn rnowers a Rotary tillers a Snotllrblowers e Chain saws etc. Authorized Service for Lawn Boy MOItRi !30 to 6 p -m. Deily Sat. 9 a.m. to 3 PAL 298.2229 4376 SHEPPARD AVE -E. AGINCOURT Scarborough are display- ing juried selected work at Agincourt Public Library for the month of December. This all watercolour show is by Mitch Allibone, Elva Crockford, Nancy Lam, Ann Pinder, Elinor Smith, Bernice Tindall and Marg Wade. All You qq4q Can Eat Buffet Indian Cuisine Mon. to Fri. $4.50 Sat. & Sun. $6.75 Noon - 3 p.m. Children under 10 - $2.75 Royal Bengal Restaurant 370 Yonge St. 977.2941 BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH NOTICE BRIMLEY ROADIHIGHWAY 401 GRADE SEPARATION Functional Design and Environmental Assessment is carried out for: Bramley Rood. from Progress Avenue to Phfield Road including a par- tial interchange at Highway 401. The data collection and the analysis of alternative concepts lard designs have been completed for the above noted project. The Borough of Scarborough and its Consulting Team invites you to attend the public information Rleet rng to renew the work carried out to date and to discuss any concerns you may have. 14EAT�ro meeting----�,�� place SMEPPAaO AVE i study area P11110424111[ SS 4 f N Twe rMormahon meeting will be bold an saiwLET e0. ♦ITF+ELO 00 wwv. 4,01 scarborough town centre socaE aD TlwraYy. Decomber ta. 11102 from 4:00 It.. to 0:00 Wen- awn trona M ILM. to /0:r7g p.ra. at •re Sit Alexander naebow:le Sr. f>lilfe School. 33 Heather, flow4 AeYwoaart owearle. For helhar information. pMMe contact: baa Price Duane st...w.on Dwctor of Engineering softmptwww Nanning DOLCan. Borilgn of scarborwgh De Low Carhor. Canada Ltd. 150 Borough Drwe 133 Wynford Orme Scarborough. Orwa to Don Wis. Ontario 111111111110 40017 1d3C TK1 'eleprx ne NA 725' '! ecnone 44. 4'., • NOW OPEN TORONTO'S LARGEST COIN CAR WASH I 12 BAYS - NO WAITING! High Pressure - Hot Water as Soap and Wax McCowan Rd. Behind SUNYS Gas Bar! X 2875 Eglinton Ave. E. _. "Not your average two bit car wash" wily' ^.,!.�,'IM.^-.'1/,.-, +.'��.�.�H�iyr;.sil.�r.... ._. .. .. +. A. .,.. r :^9►�P�Raw�t'a��1.s.w,r, r.r�a..s .... o ._. Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 8, 1962 �OMO.'s" DIARY WED. DEC. 8 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Good used clothing, books and small household items are available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. .12:15 p.m. PIANO RECITAL Pianist Stephen Satory will give a noon hour recital at the Royal Conservatory of Music Concert Hall, 273 Sloor St. W. Regular admission is S2, seniors 8 students $1. 1230 to 2:30 p.m FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- Iv - 1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Norman McBeth, assistant organist at St. James Cathedral, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, north of St. Clair Ave., on the east side of Yonge St. at Heath St. Everyone is welcome. 6 to 7LEGAL ADVICE CONIC Free Peg I advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 pmL AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, &idle, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E, Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 7.30 p.m. FOLK DANCING Folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates at 8:30 p.m. is held every Wednesday at Don Heights Con- gregation, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd., south of Hwy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone 759-8916. 7:30 p.m. WOMEN'S TALK SHOP Agincourt Community Services Association presents a women's talk shop the second and last Wednesday of every month. to discuss topics of interest and for self -exploration, at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 pm- CHRISTMAS CAROL PARTY You are invited to join the Hon. Margaret Birch in a family Christmas Carol party at Guildwood Presbyterian Church, corner of Guildwood Parkway b Livingston Rd. Refreshments will be served. 7:30 to 9:30 pm- TALK SHOP Talk Shop, an awareness development program for women who wish to enhance their understanding of self and others through films, guest speakers, discussion and role playing, is held the second and last Wednesday of every month at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 8:30 p.nL MUSICAL COMEDY "Carmen Cohen", a musical comedy presented byy Baycrest volunteers, will be held at Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. 8 prrL EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough will be holding weekly euchre$ at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave_, between Midland Ave_ and Brimley Rd. Admission is 51.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is wel%ome_ 8 p.nL PANEL DISCUSSION David Silcox, Cultural Affairs Director, will moderate a panel discussion on how recommendations in the recent report of the Federal Cultural Policy Review Committee will affect the performing arts. This pr am will be held at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E Admission is free and everyone is welcome. &30 to 10 p -m- ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce, separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement THURS. DEC. 9 9:15 a.m. MAGIC SHOW Dicky Dean and his wife Marg, a Canadian husband and wife team of professional magicians, will present their educational magic show at St. Ignatius Loyola School, 2350 McCowan Rd. 10 am. to 12 noon and 1 to 3 P.m. CHANUKAH BOOK SALE Good used books, including hardcover books at 504 and paperbacks at 254, will be available at the Chanukah book sale at Wagman Centre Lobby. 55 Ameer Ave - 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin- court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. b Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick up call 298-4296. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m FORTY PLUS CLUB You are invited for an afternoon of conversation, music, games, crafts, special speakers and a cup of tea at Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. 8 Kingston Rd. area. Instructors available for all activities. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. All donors are welcome. Take the time to give this gift of life, it's free. 7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 6941138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 pm. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for anyproblem-family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary between 8 8 9 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. CHANUKAH FESTIVITIES Singing, Israeli dancing and skits will be presented at North York City Hall, 5100 Yonge St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. FRI. DEC. 10_ 5 to 8 p.m. CHRISTMAS KITCHEN Bake sale, gingerbread demonstration, raffle, cheese and spices will be available at this Christmas Kitchen event at Meadowvale Public School, 761 Meadowvale Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. SAT. DEC. 11 9:30 a.m. to Noon MOTHERS' BREAK Saturday mornings of music, games and crafts is provided free of charge for children of the community in the auditorium of Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. 8 Kingston Rd. This is to give mothers a needed break. Take advantage of this golden opportunity. 2 to 4 p.m. SENIORS' CHRISTMAS PARTY Vaudevillian comedy, songs by The Cedarbrook Follies, bingo with Santa, prizes and refreshments will all be part of the seniors' Christmas party at North York City Hall, 5100 Yonge St. 2 p.m. PUPPET SHOW The Clifford Puppets will present "Jack and The Beanstalk" at The Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., Willowdale. For more details phone 222-9029. 8 p.m THE AMADEUS CHOIR The Amadeus Choir will present its annual Christmas con- cert at the Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E, one block east of Markham Rd. on the south side. Tickets are $5 each, with a special price for seniors and students of $3.50. 9 p.m STARDUST DANCING Bring your partner and swing to the music of Paul Grosney and his orchestra at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. DEC. 12 9 a.nL to 3 p m. HOLIDAY CONCERTS The Seneca Suzuki School of Music presents its 300 students, ages three to sixteen, in its annual December Holi- day Concerts at Minkler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E., North York. Piano will be held at 9 a.m., 10:30 am. and 12 noon, cello at 2 p.m. and violin at 3 p.m. Admission is free. 10 a -m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse the the many articles offered at this antique market at York Quay Centre and hear Hanni Sager discuss antique dolls at 2:30 p.m. Admission is free. 1 & 2:30 pm. WILDFLOWERS Well-known photographers Mary Ferguson and Dr. Richard Saunders will present an audio-visual show on "Wildflowers Through the Seasons", at the Kortright Centre for Conserva- tion. Pine Valley Dr., south of Major Mackenzie Dr. Learn how to achieve outstanding ckrve up shots of nature. 2 pm. A CLASSICAL CHRISTMAS The Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra presents a classical Christmas at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 3 to 5 p.m. A CHANUKAH CELEBRATION Jewish residents from various nursing homes in Toronto will participate in this program which will include Chanukah greetings and a candle lighting ceremony, at the Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave. 7 to 9 p.m. THE CHRISTMAS STORY The story of Christmas unfolds in carols, drama and prose through choirs and performances from the Christian Church Community of North York in the lobby of North York City Hall. 5100 Yonge St. Admission is free. 7 p -m- RECITAL Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E. Agin- court will present Lillian Weichel and Michael Kaiser in an advent recital. Refreshments will be served following_ There will be a free-will offering in support of the music program. MON. DEC. 13 7 to 11 p -m CHESS CLUB The West Hill Gess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Su Mowat owat C.I., 54W Lawrence Ave. E . West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East. every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787). 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail. 7 to 9 pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be ased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 28W Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd - (261 -9525)- 7 to 10 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS ICHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 SHARON A. PETERKINox CAhprarMr 605 McCowan n0ad (t (ret we k lawut 1 439-5538 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 bloc south of Lawrence) 439.5538 PAUL D. WHITE, B.C. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. gat F.nch1 493.9201 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LAWYERS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 4445296 SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 1/2 hour consultation $10.00 282.5779 MON. DEC. 13 8 p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE La Leche League of West Hill invites ladies interested in breastfeeding to attend a monthly meeting. For further infor. mation please call 284.1859. TUES. DEC. 14 - 9:30 to 11 a.m. MORNING COFFEE BREAK Meet with other women in the community and enjoy a cup of coffee and an interesting program at Wilmer Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. This month the special feature will be "Entertaining With Cheese", a demonstration by the Danish Cheese Association. Janet Wiseman will be the special speaker and music will be provided by Marie Alex. ander. Supervised babysitting is provided for infants and preschoolers, but please call ahead at 757-4096. This is a non -denominational program and everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 12 noon T.A.L.L. Take A Look Ladies (T.A.L.L.) program will be running a six week Christmas crafts program every Tuesday until Dec. 14 at 365 Bay Mills. Admission is free and all ladies are welcome. 10:30 am. CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR SENIORS Senior Citizens Council is sponsoring a Christmas party for seniors at Scarborough Civic Centre, in the Council Chambers. Seniors are invited to gather at 10 a.m. for coffee. 1 to 230 p.m. THRIFT SHOP The Thrift Shop at West Hill United Church, 62 Orchard Park Dr., corner of Kingston Rd., is open every Tuesday. Come and browse, lots of good bargains. 8 p.m. CHRISTMAS SOUNDS A multi -cultural Christmas celebration will be presented by Arts Sparborough at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. WED. DEC. 15 12:30 to 12.55 pAL NOONDAY RECITAL Barry Peters, organist at Eglinton United Church, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, located on the east side of Yonge St., north of St. pair Ave. at Heath St. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Wilmar Heights Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., at Lawrence Ave. Help the Red Cross make everyone's holiday the best yet, by taking few minutes to donate the gift of life. 8 p.m. CAROLS FROM MANY NATIONS The Community Folk Art Council of Metro Toronto will pre- sent a selection of traditional Christmas music from various cultural groups at Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Tree Decorating Party A community Christmas tree at the civic centre. tree decoratug party will! 'Iota trees will arrive at Ci had at the Scarboroughthe centre the weer of Dec. Gynn Centre. Tom] groups, SchOOIS, 6 and will stand in the Car churches and cultural tral Spare throughout the organizations who have Holiday Season. decorations representative If you are interested, call of their organiiatioo or Scarborough Comamnica- culture are united to par- tions at 296-7212, Monday to ticipate in a community Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Christmas by decorating a p.m. Drink To Your Health Now available - a water purifier that kilo bacteria and rer a--- over 106 c1mmicals. Same type used on major aklines and embassies- Has a replaceable cartridge. Guaranteed by Neo -Life Company since 1958. 493.3748 r� BRIDE'S PARTY �(anne Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York, North York, Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are plann- ing to be married after May 1st, 1983 and have never at. tended one of our engagement parties you are invited. DATE: FEBRUARY 7th, 1983 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: RAMADA Renaissance Hotel 401 & Kennedy Road This party is to help you plan your wadding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts b door prizes as well as refreshments. For your `free personal' invitations for you and one Foast, please fill out and mail the coupon below before ebruary 4th, 1983. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C US or Phone 364-9010 NAME..................................................................... ADDRESS............................................................... PITONE ............................... .saw 8.�.-. � I�r::a�is:: ;* � .,..� ..�+�,..�ir.s�•Y�.3i" ? ";iii �':�...- — - - ..ns :s:+�77,tr:�....-., ..'.+mow+-.�fsr+rlw. w,wr...-. � - ...._ ....,..........,.,_..._.-.- r' Packed House For The Holly And The Ivy by Irene Watson In keeping with the season, the Scarborough Theatre Guild is currently presenting "The Holly and the Ivy" by Wynyard Browne, directed by Maurice Hartz and produc- ed by Jacqueline Hess. A capacity house at the Scarborough Village Theatre, Markham Rd. and Kingston Rd., saw the well performed play which has a story based around the family of Rev. Gregory. Karin Eaton as Jenny, the daughter, who remains at home and has all of the responsibility for an aging parent, has her romance with David, played very well by Robert Wilkinson, up in the air despite the ef- forts of Julie Byrne as Aunt Bridget and Kathie West as Aunt Lydia. Herb Field handled the Scarborough by Gay Abbate Compulsory Irma rNzation Immunization may soon be made compulsory for sill children entering and at- tending Scarborough day care centres and nursery schools. With immuziation now re- quired by the Province for all school-age children, Dr. Keith Fitzgerald, Scar- borough Medical Officer of Health, believes the next step is to enact the same re- quirements for pre- schoolers. Communicable diseases, which once were restricted to children within families, are now being transmitted to all children in day care centres. Dr. Fitzgerald told Microcomputers At Libraries A computer can bel rented for $l in Scar- borough with the arrival of Apple II Pius machines at two public libraries, along with an opportunity to learn their uses. The machines are on a three-month trial basis. If the public indicates in- terest by using them, they will become permanent in- stallations at Albert Camp- bell library and Woodside Square branch The software available offers eleven programs with emphasis on educa- tion and business. The public can also bring in their own compatible pro- grams- Using rograms.Using their library card patrons receive an instruc- tion manual and the soft- ware diskette of their choice. Insertion of a dollar bill activates the machine and gives ten mini tes. If the printer is also required, that reduces the amount of time available for that price, as two pieces of equipment are then in use. The libraries, through VendTronics Systems Limited, offer the following courses at a nominal charge: a 6 -hour general instruction course, and special instruction on Ap- ple Writer ( word process- ing), BPI Accounting, afid Visicalc (a business pro- gram with a wide variety of uses). A good way to explore the capabilities of the microcomputers is to try these programs: Sargon II (chess); Ultima, an adven- ture game of epic propor- tions; Fast Gammon (backgammon); or Crosswords. Both libraries will carry Apple Writer, Visicalc, Ultima and Sargon II (chess). In addition Wood- side Square Branch offers typing Tutor II, DB Master ( data base management system), Micro Memo (business) and Crosswords. The district library's ad- ditional programs are BPI Accounting System, Compu-Read (to aid reading ability) and Fast Gammon. part of Rev. Gregory very capably with his somewhat Victorian attitude on morals but a loving father to the end. Mike Woodbridge as Richard was excellent and he acted the protector of Margaret, Jenny's sister, who had faced many pro- blems in her life since leav- ing home. Rosemary Allen brought a sensitivity to this Board of Health Notes the Board last week. A recent outbreak of viral pneumonia struck a day care centre with 50 children while a centre in the city of Toronto had an outbreak of whooping cough. Although vaccines may be available for many of these communicable diseases, Dr. Fitzgerald says medical science still does not know how to control an outbreak in an institution such as a day care centre. While the outbreak of viral pneumonia has been successfully controlled, Dr. Fitzgerald is concerned about infectious diseases which have a louver suc- cessful attack rate but which could have "poten- tially devastating results." One such disease cited by Fitzgerald is haernophilis influenzae mengingitis which has no known an - The Medical Officer of Health has the power to make immunication com- pulsory for all Scarborough day care centres. While some centres already have vaccination as a require- ment for admission, many other do not and they are the problem, Dr. Fit- zgerald says. Guidelines For Sulk Food Scarborough's health in- spectors have come up with a number of guidelines for bulk food sales areas. The 12 guidelines were presented at a special meeting convened by the Ministry of Health to deal specifically with the ques- tion of bulk food. Both the Ministry and the Scarborough Health Department have received complaints about people handling the food with their Scarborough's guidelines would require any store selling bulk food to have twice daily cleaning of spilled foods, monthly pest control, at least one full- time attendant, sneeze guards and tight lids on bins and proper washing facilities. Hepatitis B vaccine A hepatitis B vaccine will soon be available for those at greatest risk with the disease. According to Dr. Keith Fitzgerald, Scarborough's Medical Officer of Health, there should be sufficient vaccine within the next 6 months for about 37,000 people in Ontario. Because of the cost of the vaccine, about $5 million, it will only be given to a select few. The Ministry of Health has set up a special Committee to establish priorities for the vaccine. part. Gregory Stillwell as Mick brought to the part the feel- ings of a sensitive youth, fresh into the army and somewhat overshadowed by his venerable father. Under the guidance of stage manager, Cathy Bryant and set designer Robin Cutler, the audience found itself caught up in the spirit of Christmas com- plete with a background of Wed Dec. 8, Of Historic Igterest A glossy -covered, attrac- tive booklet of artistic and historic interest, called "The Spencer Clark Collec- tion of Historic Architec- ture" is for sale in all Scar- borough public libraries and bookmobile for $3. The booklet deals with Spencer Clark's unique col- lection of architectural features from many of carollers. The play is on Dec. 8, 9, 10 and 11th. Call 264-2839 for reservations. 1952 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 5 Toronto's finest buildings. Each page gives the history of a building, its location and what present- ly occupies the site. The sketches are of the original structure, and of the por- tions which Mr. Clark has saved in his 50 years of pa- tient and fruitful pursuit. ALOE VERA HEALTH i SKIN CARE Forever Lite Diet Plan Guaranteed Weight Loss Experience the Forever JOANProducts 299.1402 The Civic Garden Centre Book Shop FOR PLANT LOVERS!! i Books on every aspect of Gartlening, for Beginners and Experts alike. Books on ...Flower Arrangement i ...Birds ...Nature FOR THAT SPECIAL PRESENT 777 Lawrence Ave. E. (Edwards Garden) r OPEN: 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Baily 445-1522 f12 noon - 5 p.m. Sunday The Gift of a Lifetime - Future Skills' WORD PROCESSING w_ TRAINING ON IBM, AES, WANG & XEROX I. J Gme a hwW a C1mbnas grft of a hk1- ie AIISMUTELT FAEE! For a krWed tare only. 2 can lire for tint prim of V So wiry wart for January to make your New rear's Resolutions' Enrol now and you 6 a fund can be ready for 'TIE OFFICE OF THE Ft1TUNE'• tr CfrKbnaS. 2 for 1 offer hmrted to seats sadable in December Classes Asir About Our Other Practical Courses G CaW *w Consph D Complier ft0V Mit • Data E*y/It"puwch G Tppi "kb a Legal/Madill Sanitary • &AMM A/m0str1111160 • Bad- tieopK/K- ■ T t> > C`% IL k Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 6, 1962 by Millie Hull With the lighting of the se- cond Advent Candle we heard the words of Mary, Centennial Rouae United Church perhaps the most impor- tant person in the Christmas story. So on behalf of the women of the PE G GY' S Take a dream, make it come true Elegance is Not Necessarily Expensive. "Visit our showroom of exclusive and imported Gift Items for Christmas Showroom of fine furniture, lamps, art work and accessories KIDS - Visit Santa and sit on his lap and tell him what you want for Christmas. Free gift for each youngster. Santa will be on hand every Saturday from Nov. 20th 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Come and see for yourself and have a coffee We will be pleased to visit your home to give decorating advice at only S25. Bridal Registry Available for Fumiture Etc. Use our lay -a -away plan 5512A Lawrence Ave. E. w.,ELSL 282.7386 PEGGY'S qP JEWELLERY INC. qP 5514 Lawrence Ave. E. 284-4048 Bring your OLD GOLD - We will RECYCLE it and make you a NEW piece of JEWELLERY. • Specialists in custom designing in jewellery • Specialists in remodelling jewellery • Jewellery repaired on premises • Watch repairs • Ring sizing • Diamond remounting and stone setting • Appraisals for insurance done right in front of you while you wait. KIDS - Visit Santa and sit on his lap and tell him what you want for Christmas. Free gift for each youngster. Santa will be on hand every Saturday from Nov. 20th 11 am. - S p.m. Come in and browse around and have a coffee USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS Appoints Editorial Board The Durham Board of Education's recent ap- pointment of an editorial board is intended to in- crease the public's awareness and knowledge of the educational system in the region. Trustee Heather Beveridge, chairman of the editorial board, said that the objective is to keep the public informed of current educational happenings. Board policy and its effects in terms that are mean- ingful to the public. The editorial board will rely heavily on the co- operation of local news media - newspapers, radio and cable television - to provide a link with the public. but, when deemed necessary direct contact would be made with the parents via the schools. and with school advisory committees and home and school chapters. A major function of the board will be to provide background information to the media of important educational issues and to supply written articles about noteworthy and in- teresting topics. Mrs. Beveridge com- mented "the editorial board will open a new chapter in relations bet- ween the public and the Durham Board, it can "ps play a major role in preventing misunderstanding when complicated or unfamiliar questions are being in- troduced." Members of the editorial board are: trustee Heather Beveridge: trustee Lorna Murphy`: Nancy Jones, representing the Federa- tion of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario; Gary Shannon, Ontario Public School Teachers' Federation, David Rab - john, Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federa- tion; Don Peel, Board Ad- ministration and Cyril Taylor, Editor. New Chairman & Vice Chairman Oshawa trustee Ruth Lafarga was elected chair- man of the Durham Board of Education at its in- augural meeting Dec. 1. Pat Mattson. Pickering Ward 2 school trustee, was elected vice-chairman. • IT••PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS Word in her own tongue it impressed influential peo- ple to start an organization which has grown tremen- dously and still needs our help to keep its work going. Next Sunday is White Gift Sunday when youth will have its part in the worship service. Please remember to bring donations of cann- ed and or packaged goods, toys and if preferable, cash is also very acceptable. Dec. 19th will be Christmas Sunday and ar- rangements are being made for a soloist to add to the enjoyment of our ser- Aprile Lanes by AudraY Ckorman PEEWEES HIGH DOUBLES K. Pinto 315, A. Shea 274, A. Murphy 209, S. Styles 207,'. Cheong 207 A. Dekermedjian 190, J. I?eck 179 K. Currah 170. H16H SINGLE K. Pinto 206, A. Shea 153, V. (,'txong 134, A. Murphy loll, S Styles 106 J. Peck loS, A. Dekerme�jian 103, K. Currah 94. BANTAMS HIGH DOUBLES K. Ferns 360, T. Roberts 303, B. Duval 295. J. :McDowell 293, D. Green- wood 294. D. Jacob 282. K. McGivern 278, M McDowell 273. HIGH SINGLE T. Roberts 2012, K. Ferris 189, B. Duval 157, L. Willis Cedar Hi Nov. 27 to Nov. 30 NO'v1C •: 7 Action Sport Photo 4 I)um*s Raiders 3 D. Barton 2. E. Georgiou. S Jones : R. McGillr! W. G Stan Lane S Torts 5 Bill's Bulls 3 J Olson, C Taylor, AI. Haynes . S Borland 2. L. J inman Polvmark Pirates Harris Burgers 4 C. Jensen 4. G Burn : B. Tsni nom, L. Smith '2. B. EI No 'ICE ti National G} m The Royal Bank 4 S Pettigrew 2, M. Deslauners 3, C. Butson, G. Hester : D. Mackenzie, D. Johnstone, D. Beckett 2 Golder. Mile r, THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH Notice to French -Speaking Ratepayers of the Borough of Scarborough Avis Aux Contribuables Francophones de Scarborough Notice is hereby given that a public meeting of French-speaking Une assembl6e publique, ouverte aux contribuables francophones ratepayers of Scarborough will be held at 8:00 p.m. on Wedner.day de la municipalit6 de Scarborough aura lieu mercredi, le 8 d6cembre December 8. 1982, in the Education Centre. 140 Boruugh Drive, Scar - 1982 A 20:00 heures au Centre Educatif, 140 Borough drive, Scar- borough (Meeting Hall) borough (Salle du Conseil). The meeting is called in c3mplr,nce with Section 263, Education Cette assertblA.e est convoquae selon la loi sur 1'6ducation, Act Education Act, s. 263. The purpose of the meeting is to elect six French-speaking L'assemblde a pour but i'election de six contribuables fran- ratepayers to an Advisory Committee to the Scarborough Board of cophones de Scarborough A un comitA consultatif de langue Education which will also comprise members appointed by the frani;aise du conseil scolaire de Scarborough qui comprendra aussi Board des membres norrmm6s par :e conseil scolaire. The junction of the Advisory Committee is to make recommenda- Ce comfit@ consultatif lera des recommendations au conseil tions to the board with respect to ways and means o: meeting the scolaire en ce qui concerne les moyens de r6pondre aux besoins educational and cultural needs of the French-speaking pupils and dducatifs et culturels des 61&*s et de la communautit francophones the French-speaking community of Scarboroughde la r6gion de Scarborough. M. Patricia Collip J. P. McLouchlin M. Patricia Collie J. P. McLoughlin Chairman Director . Prdsident Directeur GdnArai vice. Also remember the Christmas Eve Commu- nion service at 11:00 p.m. on the 24th. Christmas is such a friendly time and a very good time to return to regular worship which may start a trend in your family for attendance week by week. We were happy to see new faces today as a family of yesteryear came back for what we hope will be a per- manent commitment to Sunday worship with us. Remember we are the "Friendly Church". Youth League 158 IC McGivern 158, M. Mcbowell 155. J. Roberts 150. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES T. Smith 726. B. Johnston 662. F. Cadenhead 541. P. Thompson 528, S. Raybone 517. HIGH SINGLE T. Smith 283 B.Johnston 276. F. Caden�uead 217. M. Burns 212. C. Reardon 199. K. Ferris 198. SENIORS HIGH TRIPLE: S. Fisher 665, R. Hendne 614. J. Buncombe 6011, S. Breward 602. S. Nichols 601 C. Carefoote 593. Hk'H SINGLE S. Fisher 259 J. Bun- combe 256 S. 1lichols 231. C. Carefooie 230, E. Braslis 228. R. Hendee 220 A. Taylor 220, S. Breward 220. 1 Hockey Marvin Starr l B. Punchard 5, J. Harding. C. Adams MINOR ATOM Goldies Gaffers 3 Mardi Gras 3 W'Kent M. Thelander, J Rociii;Rl : C. Madden. B. Brown, G. McKeown Factor,. Bar B.Q. 3 Three Little Pigs :t J. Logue '2..1 Beckett h. Jackson :1 ATOM Laven Products 3 Art's Eagles 1 D. DeSouze. J O ddnib. l) Burtnik . A. Goyal The Royal Bank S Scarboro Bendale Ltomm 1 J. Wright. B. McLeish 2. Z. Hamil on 2. T Duggan 2- G_ Thordarson . G. MINOR PEEWEE The Real McCoy 5 Modern Pavin�� I B. Krol 3, B. Penhale. U. Pickering . T. Foster 2. A. W Isco Thomber & Son 3 Art's Blue Jays 3 D. Bacchus. C Kinngg, F. Ferrante . J. ScoveD. C. Kotoris, D. Masterson Cedarbrae Volkswagen 6 One Hour Martinizing 2 A. Robinson, K. Blanchard 3, P. Hillier 2 : M. Mitchell, A. Lemoine PEEWEE E.A. Electric 4 Eddie's Janitoeal 2 M. Dunn, E. Johnson, P. Bird, A. Murphy; H. Vaan 2 Gulf Home Comfort 3 Bob Johnson Chev. 1 L. Boyle, D. Kruger 2 ; R. McCann George's Drive In Burgers Ma is 0 R. S. Daroch S.O. MINOR BA'1NTAM Alex Irvine 4 City Buick Pontiac 3 C. Mclnall 3 K. On skiw K. Stevens, t'. Ca=ll, C. Hamilton Dominion Soil 4 5 York Fire Protection 5 Trans City Electric 0 J. Cooper 2, C. Freeland 2, P. Bates G. Abdee S.O. Polyma& Pirates 6 MCS International 1 N. Dimitropoulos 3, M. Glasgow, R. McKenzie, J. Weir; R. Lojko Hif�hland Farms 6 R. T. Emplovee l A. Perera 2, T. Olesinski, D. Dudgeon. M. Taylor. D. Robichaud _ . church and particularly the met up with Christian folk United Church Women, and was converted, spent Molly Danniels par- his time telling of his own ticipated in this custom of life story and selling the Bi - the Christian church. ble and its excerpts to his This was also Bible Sun- countrymen. day as we welcomed to the He concentrates especial - pulpit Rev. Mani Heuer, a ly on children and youth retired United Church where he visits schools and minister and official works very hard at selling photographer for the Bible the Christian faith. We Society. were also told of the begin - Mr. Heuer's sermon topic nings of the Bible Society in "Bibles from Bala to London from the story of a Bangkok" told of some of young Welsh girl who his experiences particular- desired very much to have ly in Bangkok where a a Welsh Bible. former murderer who had She worked so hard and served his time and then tried so hard to obtain the Appoints Editorial Board The Durham Board of Education's recent ap- pointment of an editorial board is intended to in- crease the public's awareness and knowledge of the educational system in the region. Trustee Heather Beveridge, chairman of the editorial board, said that the objective is to keep the public informed of current educational happenings. Board policy and its effects in terms that are mean- ingful to the public. The editorial board will rely heavily on the co- operation of local news media - newspapers, radio and cable television - to provide a link with the public. but, when deemed necessary direct contact would be made with the parents via the schools. and with school advisory committees and home and school chapters. A major function of the board will be to provide background information to the media of important educational issues and to supply written articles about noteworthy and in- teresting topics. Mrs. Beveridge com- mented "the editorial board will open a new chapter in relations bet- ween the public and the Durham Board, it can "ps play a major role in preventing misunderstanding when complicated or unfamiliar questions are being in- troduced." Members of the editorial board are: trustee Heather Beveridge: trustee Lorna Murphy`: Nancy Jones, representing the Federa- tion of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario; Gary Shannon, Ontario Public School Teachers' Federation, David Rab - john, Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federa- tion; Don Peel, Board Ad- ministration and Cyril Taylor, Editor. New Chairman & Vice Chairman Oshawa trustee Ruth Lafarga was elected chair- man of the Durham Board of Education at its in- augural meeting Dec. 1. Pat Mattson. Pickering Ward 2 school trustee, was elected vice-chairman. • IT••PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS Word in her own tongue it impressed influential peo- ple to start an organization which has grown tremen- dously and still needs our help to keep its work going. Next Sunday is White Gift Sunday when youth will have its part in the worship service. Please remember to bring donations of cann- ed and or packaged goods, toys and if preferable, cash is also very acceptable. Dec. 19th will be Christmas Sunday and ar- rangements are being made for a soloist to add to the enjoyment of our ser- Aprile Lanes by AudraY Ckorman PEEWEES HIGH DOUBLES K. Pinto 315, A. Shea 274, A. Murphy 209, S. Styles 207,'. Cheong 207 A. Dekermedjian 190, J. I?eck 179 K. Currah 170. H16H SINGLE K. Pinto 206, A. Shea 153, V. (,'txong 134, A. Murphy loll, S Styles 106 J. Peck loS, A. Dekerme�jian 103, K. Currah 94. BANTAMS HIGH DOUBLES K. Ferns 360, T. Roberts 303, B. Duval 295. J. :McDowell 293, D. Green- wood 294. D. Jacob 282. K. McGivern 278, M McDowell 273. HIGH SINGLE T. Roberts 2012, K. Ferris 189, B. Duval 157, L. Willis Cedar Hi Nov. 27 to Nov. 30 NO'v1C •: 7 Action Sport Photo 4 I)um*s Raiders 3 D. Barton 2. E. Georgiou. S Jones : R. McGillr! W. G Stan Lane S Torts 5 Bill's Bulls 3 J Olson, C Taylor, AI. Haynes . S Borland 2. L. J inman Polvmark Pirates Harris Burgers 4 C. Jensen 4. G Burn : B. Tsni nom, L. Smith '2. B. EI No 'ICE ti National G} m The Royal Bank 4 S Pettigrew 2, M. Deslauners 3, C. Butson, G. Hester : D. Mackenzie, D. Johnstone, D. Beckett 2 Golder. Mile r, THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH Notice to French -Speaking Ratepayers of the Borough of Scarborough Avis Aux Contribuables Francophones de Scarborough Notice is hereby given that a public meeting of French-speaking Une assembl6e publique, ouverte aux contribuables francophones ratepayers of Scarborough will be held at 8:00 p.m. on Wedner.day de la municipalit6 de Scarborough aura lieu mercredi, le 8 d6cembre December 8. 1982, in the Education Centre. 140 Boruugh Drive, Scar - 1982 A 20:00 heures au Centre Educatif, 140 Borough drive, Scar- borough (Meeting Hall) borough (Salle du Conseil). The meeting is called in c3mplr,nce with Section 263, Education Cette assertblA.e est convoquae selon la loi sur 1'6ducation, Act Education Act, s. 263. The purpose of the meeting is to elect six French-speaking L'assemblde a pour but i'election de six contribuables fran- ratepayers to an Advisory Committee to the Scarborough Board of cophones de Scarborough A un comitA consultatif de langue Education which will also comprise members appointed by the frani;aise du conseil scolaire de Scarborough qui comprendra aussi Board des membres norrmm6s par :e conseil scolaire. The junction of the Advisory Committee is to make recommenda- Ce comfit@ consultatif lera des recommendations au conseil tions to the board with respect to ways and means o: meeting the scolaire en ce qui concerne les moyens de r6pondre aux besoins educational and cultural needs of the French-speaking pupils and dducatifs et culturels des 61&*s et de la communautit francophones the French-speaking community of Scarboroughde la r6gion de Scarborough. M. Patricia Collip J. P. McLouchlin M. Patricia Collie J. P. McLoughlin Chairman Director . Prdsident Directeur GdnArai vice. Also remember the Christmas Eve Commu- nion service at 11:00 p.m. on the 24th. Christmas is such a friendly time and a very good time to return to regular worship which may start a trend in your family for attendance week by week. We were happy to see new faces today as a family of yesteryear came back for what we hope will be a per- manent commitment to Sunday worship with us. Remember we are the "Friendly Church". Youth League 158 IC McGivern 158, M. Mcbowell 155. J. Roberts 150. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES T. Smith 726. B. Johnston 662. F. Cadenhead 541. P. Thompson 528, S. Raybone 517. HIGH SINGLE T. Smith 283 B.Johnston 276. F. Caden�uead 217. M. Burns 212. C. Reardon 199. K. Ferris 198. SENIORS HIGH TRIPLE: S. Fisher 665, R. Hendne 614. J. Buncombe 6011, S. Breward 602. S. Nichols 601 C. Carefoote 593. Hk'H SINGLE S. Fisher 259 J. Bun- combe 256 S. 1lichols 231. C. Carefooie 230, E. Braslis 228. R. Hendee 220 A. Taylor 220, S. Breward 220. 1 Hockey Marvin Starr l B. Punchard 5, J. Harding. C. Adams MINOR ATOM Goldies Gaffers 3 Mardi Gras 3 W'Kent M. Thelander, J Rociii;Rl : C. Madden. B. Brown, G. McKeown Factor,. Bar B.Q. 3 Three Little Pigs :t J. Logue '2..1 Beckett h. Jackson :1 ATOM Laven Products 3 Art's Eagles 1 D. DeSouze. J O ddnib. l) Burtnik . A. Goyal The Royal Bank S Scarboro Bendale Ltomm 1 J. Wright. B. McLeish 2. Z. Hamil on 2. T Duggan 2- G_ Thordarson . G. MINOR PEEWEE The Real McCoy 5 Modern Pavin�� I B. Krol 3, B. Penhale. U. Pickering . T. Foster 2. A. W Isco Thomber & Son 3 Art's Blue Jays 3 D. Bacchus. C Kinngg, F. Ferrante . J. ScoveD. C. Kotoris, D. Masterson Cedarbrae Volkswagen 6 One Hour Martinizing 2 A. Robinson, K. Blanchard 3, P. Hillier 2 : M. Mitchell, A. Lemoine PEEWEE E.A. Electric 4 Eddie's Janitoeal 2 M. Dunn, E. Johnson, P. Bird, A. Murphy; H. Vaan 2 Gulf Home Comfort 3 Bob Johnson Chev. 1 L. Boyle, D. Kruger 2 ; R. McCann George's Drive In Burgers Ma is 0 R. S. Daroch S.O. MINOR BA'1NTAM Alex Irvine 4 City Buick Pontiac 3 C. Mclnall 3 K. On skiw K. Stevens, t'. Ca=ll, C. Hamilton Dominion Soil 4 5 York Fire Protection 5 Trans City Electric 0 J. Cooper 2, C. Freeland 2, P. Bates G. Abdee S.O. Polyma& Pirates 6 MCS International 1 N. Dimitropoulos 3, M. Glasgow, R. McKenzie, J. Weir; R. Lojko Hif�hland Farms 6 R. T. Emplovee l A. Perera 2, T. Olesinski, D. Dudgeon. M. Taylor. D. Robichaud _ . HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT • nd Wed. Dec. 8, 1982 THE NEWS Page 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 8 - DEC. 14 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. Vs WE RESERVE 1THETHE RIGHT TO LIMIT L...r QUANTTFlES LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD CANADA GRADE A ONTARIO FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 9689 kg Ib. LMT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY M3rIG COLE UnM GRADE FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY DUCKS 2 18 9 kg 91b. LMT 2 BFM PER FAMILY CANADA PACKERS 3 o SLICED ® BACON f 149 4 MAPLE LEAF M ® 3°6 WAX 1 3? BOLOGNA AT MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE MEAT :o t POLISH 3 o ® SAUSAGE 149 4 ,�. MAPLE LEAF REGULAR 149 WIENERS CELLO WIG MAPLE LEAF SMOKED •� � o , �q PICNIC '39 SHOULDERSSERVE REAOV TO MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED 3'3 COTTAGE 1 a ROLLS COCA COLA m NL BOTTLE PLUS 300 DEPOSIT ST. LAWRENCE WHITE GRANULATED U AR 2 KG BAG UMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY imm SILVE S 2% PARTLY SKMiED OR HOMO NKK P0004 PAD[ INUIT 3 PACKS PER FAMILY 129 PRO0t)CT OF COVEECE US STRING RGS :a 99, StAgovNE V7 MVEGETABLE FRUIT N CAKE 1.1' LT 2 PER FAMILY co i 2% TIP S� MIXED NUTSTM SCRAEPPES 3 GINGER ALEDOME PLUS 3o- DEPOSIT SIM PARTY PACK OWES, MARASOMIIO Mdl JAVEX 189 -BLEACH 1` coPEr. MOTHER 5 COFFEE REGULAR or DRIP GRIND 11-13. BAG LMT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY SUNLIGHT % POWDERED LAINrOM 6L OETEFK;ENT 3 box AM ROSE ORAIWX PEKOE TEA BAGS "= p HOSTESS POTATO „- a„ o„ Y CHIPS 'm FABRIC SOFTENERSL ww. 319 C-6J"DA GPM* BEEF A - SHOULDER STEAKS 3nkg 49 b. CANADA GRADE A FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY TURKEYS 6-16 LB VG_ 2u 19 kg b. LMT 2 85M PER FAMILY FROM ONTARIO FARMS �t CANADA 140 1 WASHED Y CARROTS FOW OFROM FTTIE SEASON CANADA FANCY 64c APPLES 29, b RFIDM ME»o 3 CANADA NO.1 CUCUMBERSSIM p 1 FROM ONTARIO FAMAS CANADA NO. , 3PI R TAABAGAS MM FROM ONTARIO FAIMAS 3 CANADA NO. , UWAE pl CABBAGE ROM CALPX*11" ROMA WJNCFlED 4 00 GREEN ONIONS F I OM CALFOR~ %' 8 xNMeo SIE 2 WALNUTS ML YOIXi OwN BAG 991-1. DIRECT FROM ONTARIO GREENHOUSES POINSETTIAS M BLOOMS 6" POT LMT 3 POTS PER FAMILY 14 Pepe 8 THE NEWShIOST Wed Dec. 8, 19!12 Bill Watt's World ON STAGE 1: Most of our reviews are written within hours of the performance in question. In the case of Peter Pan however, we've had the Conversation starts by wearing an Icebreaker. The nest is up to you. Light up your life. Ideal gift only SS -95 Call: Jennifer 491-9116 relative luxury of a few days in which to collect our thoughts and present them for your advice and con- sideration. Naturally we haven't read any of the other reviews in the interim because we cannot risk being influenc- ed by them. Nevertheless we have heard and unders- tand that some are less than kind and others are rather much inclined to damn with faint praise. Well, we were at The O'Keefe on opening night and offer the following. Is it a good show? For adults alone it's a pleasant experience. For children CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! ACRYLIC NAILS - $28. Also, facials, manicures, pedicures, leg and eyebrow waxing, make-up ap- plication. Professional hair cutting and styling by: THANO. You owe it to yourself. KATHY'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 431-6525 2930 Eglinton Ave. E., Scarborough places to go it's a delight. For adults who are fortunate enough to be accompanied by children it's a memorable evening and, if we may reprise from our last col- umn, twice blessed. In fact, one is hard press- ed to know which is the greater joy, the perfor- mance on stage or the reac- tions of children in the au- dience. They squirm and are a bit restless in Act I until the flying entrance of Peter Pan against a spectacular starlit London sky. After that, they warm to the fly- ing of the Darling children and their subsequent adventures in Never. Never Land. And, it seems to us, that today's children have a bet- ter and, ( dare I say it?) more sophisticated ap- preciation of music than we did as children. We think particularly of the spec- tacular (there's that word again) dance of Tiger Lily and the Indians. We enjoyed it because of its intricate choreography and staggered musical signatures. We thought it above the heads of the young fry but how wrong we were. They thought it was just great and we noticed several near us swaying and -jumping in their seat. What's more, they were in time to the music! We noticed too the young response to the song We Won't Grow Up, almost as though they realized that this was a magic moment in their lives and one not willingly surrendered to the cares of adulthood. Yes, we know we're pimps becoming too pro- found in a review of what, after all, is intended primarily as an enjoyment for children. One supper GIVE A GIFT OF KNOWLEDGE Find Out How The Mind Works The unconscious. subconscious or reactive mind underlies and enslaves Man. It is the source of your nightmares, unreesonsWe fears. upsets and any insecurity. It contains discoveries heralded as greater than the wheel or fire. DIANETICS: THE MODERN SCIENCE OF MENTAL HEALTH PAPERBACK 395 HARDBACK 1850 BRIDGE BOOKSTORE 700 YONGE ST. 968-0587 it's because we saw Peter Pan without the pleasure of a child in accompaniment. Perhaps we should wrap up these ramblings with the advice that Peter Pan is a fine show, spirited, spectacular and enjoyable under any circumstances but particularly so with children in tow. If yours are grown up, take a grandchild. If you have no grandheildren then borrow a neighbour's child or better yet, take along an inner city child and let them know that there real- ly is a magical world of make believe that makes a humdrum life more palatable. Did we enjoy Peter Pan? You bet your stardust we did but we can't leave without remarking that we could have wished for a wee tad to have along with US. How's that for a comment from one of Toronto's sup- posed hard nosed reviewers! Tonight we're at The Alex for the British panto Alad- din. Guess we'd better take along an extra handerchief for that one as well. ENTRE ACT: After the performance on opening night we accepted an invitation to a reception in the newly refurbished O'Keefe Lounge. So, we were unable to catch Jackie and Roy at Lytes as we had intended. The lass is, of course. ours. Jackie and Roy are draw- ing good crowds as indeed they should to hear their superb song styhngs. If you haven't heard them before - and, we feel -constrained to observe that we can't im- agine how you could have missed them - make it a point to see them during this engagement. One of these days they're going to retire and you'll kick yourself for having missed them. Speaking of missing them, the only sad thing about their current engagement is that Elwood Glover is unable to make an ap- pearance to see them. He has long been one of their most enthusiastic fans but he's still not well enough to get out and around. Get well soon Mr. G. We all miss you. ON STAGE I1: Pajama Tops is a farce comedy in the fashion ( mode? - c'est Francais apres tout) of Getting Ger- tie's Garter, Brewster's Millions and The Boy (Hi Christie). It was last performed in Toronto about a decade and a half ago with June Wilkinson and we have a recollection that even fur- ther back it played the Alex with Diana Barrymore and her then husband, Bramwell Fletcher. Well, it was back in town ever so briefly last week. Global Television filmed it in front of a live audience at the Danforth Music Hall ( used to be the Century theatre) for a later showing on Pay TV. We were there for the first presentation and enjoyed it thonot*hly. Whether it will survive the transition to the small screen is, we believe, doubtful but for a live au- dience it was a fun evening. Many forget that Robert Klein is a good actor as well as North America's finest stand up cornedian. He is most amusing in the title role ( the French title is Moumou) as a pooftah transformation by noctur- nal love from a "moo moo" to a "bull bull". In a farce, one is allowed to go broad but his skill is such that he needn't. He ex- plores the border between nuance and expletive but never crosses over. The wrist is limp but not dang- ly, the cummerbund pink but not lavender. And, ob boy how he can react! Susan George as the wife of his host was clearly ner- vous and lost some of her lines but still conveyed the emotions of a woman in love with her philandering husband but determined to teach him a lesson. Pia 7adora as the host's mistress Manque is toothsome and cuddly but not vapid. She delivers her lines well and has an effec- tive presence but in a pro- scenium production she lacks the star quality that might come through on the tube. Alan Scarfe mightily im- presses as the raunchy host .. urbane but salacious. He has a magnificent stage voice but more than that he has a presence that's in- escapable. His reactions to all the other players at all tithes should be studied by all aspiring actors. We won't say much more. After all, the play has now gone and you'll probably see it on the tube anyway. Must remark though that Pajama Tops (where on Earth did they get that spelling?) is funny without using anything more than double entendre. The closest thing even to ear- thiness is a line about "balloons with hands". The younger members of the audience didn't get it. ON SCREEN: "The Verdict" was given an advance press preview on the same night as the opening of Peter Pan so we assigned one of our junior operatives to report back to us. Here's what she sent along. "It's a courtroom drama starring Paul Newman and James Mason. Newman gives his usual finished performance down to the ,bloodshot eyes. Mason, as he always does, turns in a convincing performance as an opponent in court for Paul Newman. Good enter- tainment." I gotta get rid of that kid, she's getting too good. NIGHT CLUBBING: When Ronnie Hawkins first hit Toronto and Le Coq D'Or he was the darling of the young set. A fine musi- cian he was and is but in- itially it was his incredible ;good looks that carried the day. Well, be's still with us and still reflecting glory on Toronto as the city that first really recognized his unique brand of musician- ship. Thing is he's now a good of hay and if anything his appeal is broader than ever. He's currently in a return engagement at the Imperial Room which he turns into a hoedown hall on the sheer strength of his personality. So strong is it that one can forget he real- ly is a good musician and continues to be second only to Woody Herman ( don't laugh) in his ability to gather other good musi- cians around him and bring them along to their best. Also along this time is singer Vicki Mons. Some will know her better as Wayne Gretzky's fiancee but we prefer her as a singer. Now then, rumors are rife that the great Gret will make an appearance in the audience sometime this week. Talk to six people and you'll get six different dates. Our information is pro- bably no better than that of anyone else but we unders- tand it will be tonight. Business is brisk and you might not be able to get in to see The Hawk but if you can't we most en- thusiastically recommend his album The Hawk and Rock. It was recorded live in the U.K. just this year and it's almost as good as being there. THE WORD FACTORY Your local word process- ing service. Fast tur- naround and low prices. For fee schedule and kinds of service. Call us at 293-6117 11cles'n rq�� Di P la=O WE DELIVER Gr PIZZA i FRIED CHICKEN ------- 51-00-0—F F =1.50 OFF any pizza over $6.00 any pizza over S7.00 MON to THURS. One coupon per order SEAFOOD • HAMBURGER • SUBMARINE • STEAK ON KAISER SMISH KASAB • ITALIAN SPECIALITIES STORE HOURS DELIVERY HOURS MON TO THURS • 10 AM • 2 AM MON TO THURS • 5 PM • 1:30 AM FR I& SAT•10AM•3AM FRI&SAT •5PM•2:30AM CLOSED SUNDAYS 752 MARKHAM RD. 438-10411(2 Mocks north of I A..., r "T' 1 AN i•J+EnG1>h�.,.,..;.,.y,¢„_.,,,.... ,.. _.... __ ._ ., n�ma��a+ �-1gf7•.�Mk�f.Rx� '' li�itils`?... f„ Wed .Dec. 8, 1982 THE NEW$IPOST page. 9 Beverly Offers Expert Nutrition Consultation [ travel �2',,74� Beverly Musten, public health nutritionist for the Scar- ; y borough Board of Health, is offering nutrition consultation to all businesses in Scarborough. She told the NEWS last week that all companies in Scar- ` borough with onsite food services, such as cafeteria, dining , room, snack bar or vending machine service are eligible for -,the service. Beverly will visit the company, evahhate the present food service for nutritional value and make appropriate recom- mendations. ComWtation will- be limited to nutritional aspects of the food and will not cover non -nutritional a aspects such as palatability, cost or employee acceptance. y" There are a lot of misconceptions about this topic Beverly says and her job is to keep the public informed. She uses the blit libraries bulletin boards and recreation centre bulletin boards. She says that there are plenty of reliable books on the matter of nutrition. +, Originally from North Carolina, Beverly is a Canadian citizen now, has a graduate degree from the USA, a masters degree from the University of Toronto and has worked as a hospital dietition. She had her own consulting firm for a while and taught at the University of Toronto's -- School of Dentistry as well as George Brown College. She is completing four years with the Scarborough Board of Health. Scarborough Board of Education Briefs by Gay Abbate tion for Scarborough students. The trustees admitted last week that there needs to be better communication bet- ween the board and teachers especially on such important legislation as Bill 127. Upgrade Electrical System Upgrading the electrical systems at Scarborough's older schools is costly. At its last meeting, the Bd. of Education agreed to spend over W.000 to bring seven Town Full Of Surprises Bath, Jamaica (Special) — Scarborough Raising schools up to standard. Addiction Surrey Mowat, Eaton Secondary, Money The most expensive Scarborough students will and Tabor Park Voca- Scarborough elementary renovations will be done at be asked to participate in a tional. school students have been Winston Churchill C.I. province wide survey on As a result of the increas- busy raising money for a where $101,000 will be spent alcohol and drug abuse to ed enrollment, the Board variety of worthy causes. to upgrade the school's fire be conducted by the Addic- has had to hire 40 addi- Students of ILA. Halbert alarm system, to bring its tion Research Foundation. tional teachers. Jr. P.S. recently presented lighting to comply with the dent was D Thomas ClarkeClarke who was also the tions, among other benefits. Scientific a cheque for $2600 to the Building Code and to install The students will be Too Much Lighting? Canadian Cancer Society. an emergency generator. selected at random from The Board of Education The money was raised dur- A Ministry of Education grades 5. 7, 9,11 and 13. The offices in the Scarborough ing the school's Terry Far grant will reduce Scar- survey will ask students Civic Centre are too bright - Marathon. borough's cast by half. about their exposure to ly lit charges departing Over the last three years, Other high schools to drug education, their trustee Joe Turner. the students have raised undergo electrical safety awareness and use cif any) In his last board meeting, $7500 to fight cancer. improvements are West of drugs and any problems Turner. who ran unsuc- Scarborough Village P.S. Hill, Thomson, Cedarbrae, experienced as a result of cessfully for the alder- studeats raised $160 for Wilfrid Laurier, Mowat drug use. manic seat in ward 5, ex - cancer research during a and Macdonald. to be concern about the record 1.5 km run Students of Lord Roberts New Scholarships The Bd. of Education has distributed in February. is excessive lighting in the Jr. P.S. collected $600 for established 4o new scholar- berg designed by YostTturner University's Survey told the board that run rdng 25 km over a 2 ships to be given as atten- Research Centre. some of his constituents ween period. The money dance awards. These will have expressed concern as has been donated to Scar- augment the 66 scholar Participation by students have some employees in borough Centenary ships already offered. The in the survey will be on a the building. Hospital. value of each award ranges volunteer basis. The Bd. of Turner points out that an Not to be outdone by from foo to SIM. Education will be sending some floors, every students, the teaching staff Endow 5 Seats out letters to the parents of employee wears glasses. of Lester B. Pearson C.I. Scarborough musical the selected students ask- Turner also mentioned the contributed over $1400 to studerds have endowed five ing for their permission. possible harmful effects the L. B. Pearson Scbolar- seats at Roy Thomson Hall. Some trustees have reser- caused by the glare from ship fund which awards In a gala concert held at vatxm about the value of the carpeting and from the bursaries to needy students Massey Hall on April 27, such studies. Bert Dandy Video Display Terminal to help them with their post some 600 students from qui their accuracy units in use. secondary school educa- grades 5 to 13 participating but believes the board Trustee Eva Nichols, also tion. in choirs. a^dnearas and should go along with the attending her last board Bill 127 Misunderstood brass ensembles raised survey since there are no meeting before retiring. Bill 127 continues to be $.5,000. other effective ways of ob- expressed concern that misunderstood by teachers Hig" a air On closure List taming the vahuable data. fluorescent lights tend to according to Trustee Ross H4ftxook Sr. P.S. has At its meeting last week, cause migraine hedaches Walker who asked the been placed on the list of the board voted in those people prone to board last week to put out a schools which the board unanimously to participate them. special memo to all will look at in 1983 for in the survey. Jim Wade, Superinten- teachers and parents infor review for possible closure. dent of Planning and ming them of the contents The motion was made by Bursting At The Seams Operations told the Board of Bill 127 and its affects on Joe Turner, trustee for Sonne Scarborough sewn- that the lighting system is the Scarborough Board. Ward 5, in his board List dart' schools are bursting slowly being replaced with The memo will be publish- meeting. at the seams. weaker lights. ed in the board's publics- Although the enrollment Although, overall, the tion'Your Schools' which is at Highbrodc is still above Scarborough Board can ac- No Walkway Extension distributed to every the figures required for comnodate more students, Residents of Steeles Com - household in Scarborough. consideration for possible a number of schools are munity No. 2 will not be According to Walker, closure, Turner said he well over the numbers getting an extension of the teachers and some parents wanted to get a head start which can be accom- walkway to Fundy Bay have been exposed to on the process. modated. Blvd. misinformation by a small Turner predicts that the Campbell Collegiate, for Carole Noble, trustee for group of people who oppose enrollment at Highbrook instance, has room for 1264 ward 10, asked the board to the Bill. will continue to decline and students but as of approve the extension of Rev. Bill Davis, chairman he says parents want to September, 1555 had enroll- the walkway from Wood of the Board, says most know what will happen to ed. Cr. to Fundy Bay. people he encountered dur- the school. Sir John A. Macdonald is The extension, according ing the recent municipal "If any school in the also 200 students over the to Noble, would allow election know about the borough will be closed, this projected accommodation. children going to Terry Fox surplus/deficit clause in will be the one" Turner Other schools over the School from south of Fundy the Bill, but they fear there stated. "I merely want an projected enrollment in- Bay to have an easier, will be layoffs and reduc- early start on the in- elude Cedarbrae, more direct route to school. tion in the quality ofEduca- evitable," he added. L'Amoreaux. Leacock, But Staff did not support tion for Scarborough students. The trustees admitted last week that there needs to be better communication bet- ween the board and teachers especially on such important legislation as Bill 127. Upgrade Electrical System Upgrading the electrical systems at Scarborough's older schools is costly. At its last meeting, the Bd. of Education agreed to spend over W.000 to bring seven Town Full Of Surprises Bath, Jamaica (Special) — ed in flight healed shortly This quiet, rural Jamaican after he had his wound town has an exquisite bathed in the hot mineral botanical garden and springs. Word of the superb scenery, but that is "magic" waters soon not what has made it so spread across Jamaica and well known in the Carib- to neighbouring islands. bean. It is the town's "heal- The town, located on the ing stream" that has given far east end of Jamaica, is Bath its name and reputa- also the home of the second tion, It is said that the hot oldest Botanical Gardens mineral springs or "heal- in the Western ing stream" at Bath have a The ganders therapeutic value that can were established Fere established a 1779, ease rheumatism, improve and the first superinte the treatment of skin infec- dent was D Thomas ClarkeClarke who was also the tions, among other benefits. Scientific at the Bath p$neral research has shown that the waters have an above Spring. The he �� ram pur- average level of radioac- pose was to encourage the tivity and contain substan- gra of a variety of medicinal herbs to comple- tial amounts of sodium. ment the already existing sulphate, chloride and silica. facilities at the springs. Still, science can not ex more One of them unusual plain why the heal specimens round s the gardens today the Only those who have ex- Palm which lives h perienced the spring's for at and one for a Inter healing powers can testify years. After a century of a to its wonder. growth. for one The establishment of Bath n dies. yBat then dies. dates back to the early Bath is full of adventure, eighteenthcentury. It w s legend and surprises. runawaydiscovered that a Visitors may ec the slave who had been wound- river terrain in search of ............................... hidden waterfalls or adven- the extension because of ture through the acres of possible problems over untrampled forests where snow removal in the bananas. bamboo, and breadfruit grow wild. The walkway and the ramifica- older folk in the tions if the Board ever sold neighbourhood say the land where the walkway would be located. everyone should take the opportunity to bath in the The majority of the hot mineral springs for it trustees failed to support never does any harm and Noble's motion to approve the natural magic" of the walkway extension. Bath is unforgettable. 292-8947 ZM YIMAUD AVE— UNIT LSA fCAMOROUCN, ONTARIO NIP AID BIRKDALE TRAVEL a =0UPlEi11 TYvEI SEIWKY metas BRAKES BY THE BRAIGS" • ROS I Fast Service Free Inspection --------------------- MIDAS ----- -----MIDAS ON MARKHAM I 762 MARKHAM RD. � I SAVE $1 0.00 1 I I 1 Block N_of Lawrence ____ 438-4400 PRICE BUSTER! Silkon 48" reversible Also available: 112995 � � �� Casablanca Encon Nadair Enredco Light adaptable Is 4 wooden blades Is Brown or white "FAN MAN" 474-1612 4911,3011 7370 WOODBINE AVE UNIT 11 Lowest ceiling fan prices in Ontario a .4..RhYlYcw,i n�m..r weew I`Paq• 10 THIE•14EWSMOST Wed a. 1982 CLASSIFIED ADS ClJupbSpm�MOMeyaw� call 291-2583 ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt • Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 ARTICLES FOR SALE 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 Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. ONTARIO LAMB trite^ Freerer orders EBUSINESS Government inspectedCARMAC LAMS PRODUCTS TUNITIES 267-4997 PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 WE BUY SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish )_ 635-0573 _ TUITION PRIVATE tuition, by ex- perienced teacher. Grades 1 to 10. 4231931 FDECOTING NTING & RA J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOF & EXTERIOR 425-5043 MOVING MOVING? We specialize in moving a one piece to a 3 bedroom, and for the best rates call Ben 283-8814 or Doug 6634079. anytime. FOREVER LIVING ALOE VERA PRODUCTS EXPERIENCE the many business opportunities Call -^w, Jca— 299-1402 EDAYCARE MR. DRESSUP Welcomes children to the Butternut School Day Core Centre 315 Milner Ave. off Marknam Rd N of 4011 291-2381 CARS FOR SALE DATSUN 200SX 1978 - for sale. Best offer. 5 speed. AM/FM radio, radial tires. Needs minor body work. Call 7361248 after 6 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday. ............... ...... I -----------------_------ ACCOMMODATIONS AVAILABLE PHOTOGRAPHY NEED rental accommoda- tions? We carry houses, duplexes, apts, flats! Furn. or unfurnished 2000 plus vacancies on file. Homelocators. 265-5400. fee. CARPETS & BROADLOOM • • cest.ernr - warstnai schen Phan - :veru leans Pine - ..e.rp - r.nrse Now oboavapatc service at competasfe prices CLEARVISION STUDIO 281.5617 LICENSED & INSURED C0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782-9819— Call us daytime Or evening 249.7461 FLEA MARKET FLEA MARKET every Saturday & Sunday, consignment, monthly auctions 529 PARLIAMENT ST. TORONTO 921.8113 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTO. If you're bright, ambitious and have a strong drive to succeed. CENTURY 21' has career opportunities to prove your worth. Call 298.2800 ADA'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE METWORKCENTURy 2 LOOKING for work! We have many jobs in all fields. salary, and areas of Toron- to. Full or part time work. Call Job Mart. 265-8008, fee. WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people. want flexible hours. pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice. then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 TEACHER Word Processing - Xerox 820-1L Wang. Toron- to School of Business 288-5333 PERSONAL SOPHIA Spiritual card & palm reader, healer & ad- viser, ail welcome. 1068 Dovercourt Rd.. Toronto, 533.0322 ABORTION and birth con- trol confidential counsell- ing and referral service. Altematives. Fee 968-7716. DIVORCE $155 ♦ COURT FEES Fre '=Wm to ion. MM -630e - refer. am Orth. wide. ForsonY pndence In coon, Stan year dhorce within 2 � '-- -- - DRIVER DRIVER EDUCATION EDUCATION ABC DRIVER EDUCATION • Registered and Approved by Ontario Safety League - Insurance Discounts up to 41% - 25 hours in Class • 9 in -car lessons - Course fee only S159.00 • Bring this ad and pay $144. or - Bring a friend and pay $129.00 - Private lessons only $12.00 Evening and Saturday Classes registering now. 757-7544 CARPET =SEWING SERVICES TRE SUPERB CARPET SERVICES Installation, repairs. restretching. We install any and all carpets perfectly. Call. Billy 656-1976 New in Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 ZJB Sewing Machine Home service For prompt rei,anfe serv,ce Jit all rnak;;=rnAChlrWS, call con" 3023.3M Klrrgeeen Ra Cltttcrea Plaits 261-0283 Christmas Concert Arts Scarborough's an- nual Christmas concert will be held at the Scar- borough Civic Centre on Tues. Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. It will feature The Irish Choral Society, The Scar- borough Strings, The Scar borough Music Theatre and much more. Following the program refreshments will be serv- ed and Pat O'Reilly, master of ceremonies, will lead the audience in a Christmas carol sing -a- long. The Art's Council invites everyone to partake in the festivities of the Christmas season. Bring your family and friends, admission is free. Tal k To Santa Claus Here's a chance for girls and boys to see and talk to Santa Claus on television. Santa will be opening his telephone lines at the North Pole to talk to children about what they want for Christmas on Dec. 20, 21 and 22, on Scarboro Televi- =IMPROVEMEN]ME HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Llc. 81307. 439-7644 CARPET TECHNICIANS High quality carpets rrNh Mata"* tions, transfers. Carpet and uphoia«y swam e' ' i a repairs and Intf.ibts vendkW Remodel Ing and stair uphoistah Member of One 2317656. THERMAL WINDOWS Doubts & Tripts ReplaeemeMs Custom Made • Fns Estimates Special: Patio storm Door 6' 6335.00 installed Call Roy Kshos All wether Aluminium 4240 Sheppard Ate. E 298-0724 ANYTHING Electrical Metro License E1363 Senior Citizens 10% dis- count on labour. 282.4326 - ...................... ..................�:: 01 ..Scarboro Cable WED. DEC. 8 AUDIO/VIDEO CARPET a up+lpiw6t�Clatew SUN. DEC. 12 P 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strx-dy Politics Ing. Carpet repak. work 1:00 Trading Post f Phone-in 1 ��rmaw 4:00 Community Messages guaratl4eed 7594255. 1:00 Scarboro Chess Chat —•---- IT CAN BE DONE 5:30 Strictly Politics with MINIMAL INVESTMENT MOVING & Start Your Own Business STORAGE - ar Information please contact 7:30 Medical Report 6:00 Changmc Times ROGER SASTIEN or MISS HAMEL 6:30 Scarboro Tafay 9-(n �tricth- Politics LICENSED & INSURED C0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782-9819— Call us daytime Or evening 249.7461 FLEA MARKET FLEA MARKET every Saturday & Sunday, consignment, monthly auctions 529 PARLIAMENT ST. TORONTO 921.8113 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTO. If you're bright, ambitious and have a strong drive to succeed. CENTURY 21' has career opportunities to prove your worth. Call 298.2800 ADA'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE METWORKCENTURy 2 LOOKING for work! We have many jobs in all fields. salary, and areas of Toron- to. Full or part time work. Call Job Mart. 265-8008, fee. WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people. want flexible hours. pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice. then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 TEACHER Word Processing - Xerox 820-1L Wang. Toron- to School of Business 288-5333 PERSONAL SOPHIA Spiritual card & palm reader, healer & ad- viser, ail welcome. 1068 Dovercourt Rd.. Toronto, 533.0322 ABORTION and birth con- trol confidential counsell- ing and referral service. Altematives. Fee 968-7716. DIVORCE $155 ♦ COURT FEES Fre '=Wm to ion. MM -630e - refer. am Orth. wide. ForsonY pndence In coon, Stan year dhorce within 2 � '-- -- - DRIVER DRIVER EDUCATION EDUCATION ABC DRIVER EDUCATION • Registered and Approved by Ontario Safety League - Insurance Discounts up to 41% - 25 hours in Class • 9 in -car lessons - Course fee only S159.00 • Bring this ad and pay $144. or - Bring a friend and pay $129.00 - Private lessons only $12.00 Evening and Saturday Classes registering now. 757-7544 CARPET =SEWING SERVICES TRE SUPERB CARPET SERVICES Installation, repairs. restretching. We install any and all carpets perfectly. Call. Billy 656-1976 New in Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 ZJB Sewing Machine Home service For prompt rei,anfe serv,ce Jit all rnak;;=rnAChlrWS, call con" 3023.3M Klrrgeeen Ra Cltttcrea Plaits 261-0283 Christmas Concert Arts Scarborough's an- nual Christmas concert will be held at the Scar- borough Civic Centre on Tues. Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. It will feature The Irish Choral Society, The Scar- borough Strings, The Scar borough Music Theatre and much more. Following the program refreshments will be serv- ed and Pat O'Reilly, master of ceremonies, will lead the audience in a Christmas carol sing -a- long. The Art's Council invites everyone to partake in the festivities of the Christmas season. Bring your family and friends, admission is free. Tal k To Santa Claus Here's a chance for girls and boys to see and talk to Santa Claus on television. Santa will be opening his telephone lines at the North Pole to talk to children about what they want for Christmas on Dec. 20, 21 and 22, on Scarboro Televi- =IMPROVEMEN]ME HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Llc. 81307. 439-7644 CARPET TECHNICIANS High quality carpets rrNh Mata"* tions, transfers. Carpet and uphoia«y swam e' ' i a repairs and Intf.ibts vendkW Remodel Ing and stair uphoistah Member of One 2317656. THERMAL WINDOWS Doubts & Tripts ReplaeemeMs Custom Made • Fns Estimates Special: Patio storm Door 6' 6335.00 installed Call Roy Kshos All wether Aluminium 4240 Sheppard Ate. E 298-0724 ANYTHING Electrical Metro License E1363 Senior Citizens 10% dis- count on labour. 282.4326 - ...................... ..................�:: 01 ..Scarboro Cable WED. DEC. 8 are: 3n This Business of Irving SUN. DEC. 12 P 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strx-dy Politics P.M. 2:00 A Classical Christmas - Scar - 1:00 Trading Post f Phone-in 1 ��rmaw 4:00 Community Messages 3:0n Tips For Small Business 1:00 Scarboro Chess Chat 3:30 Community Messages S: W Scarboro Today 6:30 Visicrs d Punjab 5:30 Strictly Politics 7'� 7:30 6:60 Joyful Noose 6:30 VisioM d Punjab Itesissitmo 6:00 - 11:00 Inter Faith Carted 7:00 lykt x1) Chess Chat Presents: Horizons a: so Edam 7:30 Medical Report 6:00 Changmc Times 6:30 Roman Callltdie 6:30 Scarboro Tafay 9-(n �tricth- Politics !:w 9:30 BaMield Memorial 11::00 Anglican THURS. DEC. 9 to �6 r nnitreg.,ionsa MON. DEC. 13 P.M, 12:01) Scarboro Todov P.M 12:30 svtcdy Politics 12:90 Scarboro rOday 1:00 Commuout Messages 12:30 taristmas coeeert 5:60 Scarboro Today 1 a Telewior ter the viawy Ima 5:30 fly Policia Carnnmteil3' Messages 6:00 (aos6aa'f:'C* 7: Optimism for the Cammarity :01) 5:00 Scarboro Today e0 7: 30 tasirtio 5:30 Stricu PoliGa 6:00 Clan" Christ a:0.1►est Indian 9toreast a: 30 Scarboo Today of 6:30 Meatal Report !'ea Strictly Pditia Awareness 7:30S Port[sywee FAL DEC. 10 1 :00 6 3e arporo Today P.M I2:00 Scarboro Today TUES. DEC. 14 12:311 Sigtt•Un P.M. 1:0o Insight with Midtelle Rao 12:00 Scarboro Today 11:30�Tdekviswo for the Visua lly le- 12:30 Politics r30 ev Cunmuttty Messages S: So Scarboro Today AInWAMdYMeMNASM 5: so Scar Today 5:30 Ann -Marta► Knee Ballet 5:30 Strict.1y Politics 6: So Scarboro Chien Chat Recital 7:05 Clew -hila Oar tie 6:30Arts SrarbOrmtglt 7:go Library Showcase 30 Senors In Action 7:30 Scarboro Today 6:00 Ability Awareness a:00 arvtsas Seimmb - A Muab- .: 30 Snrbore Today coral cenrert 9:.1)-11:1)1) Crcaatara cemectien 9 a Patbways 9.30 (titre Monthly WED. DEC. 15 P.M SAT. DEC. 11 12: so si7rbwr a Today P M 12 30 arntsas Concert 6: aro nue Artieal 3: x Caumdrut Messages Scarbooro 7 1)o Optutusm for the Community ' 5.30 Strictly olitit00 i 7 31) week a:eo s�uic I aria Shone a s:3e0o v =jab a a0 Arra "carboratgli 7 e1) Sorboro char art 9:00 Mostlndian showcaat 9: 30 MedicalR,eport to 00 Plarming For Profit 7 30SesrEoro Todayy 8: 01) Cards Frain hiaey tiatiem Rogers Cable WED. DEC. 8 6:00 EY - The Fast York Inattpral Cou lord Meeting 6:00 The Cotlenette Report P.M. 1:31INew Perspectives 2:00 2:30 Deaf r show O6LS 3:06 The Afternoon Show 3:30 Driftwood Booctt� 4:30 Ontano f.sdirs Girling Cham- ronships ng00 Htiarian Kfornka 7:30 David Peterson's Ontario s: 1)o J'pxts 62 10:00 Bay Street Weds 10:30 ChorWaphocs 11 100 Sign THURS. DEC. 9 P.M 1:00 The Empire Club 2:00 Wide Angles 2:30 Planning for Profit 3:00 whteelchair Basketball 4:301 e¢er m from Meatory 5:30 Sam The Man; . Toronto - Metro Bowl L Nips cion, Channel 10. He will only be available from 3 to 5 p.m. on these three bays, so try to have your list ready when you call him and if you can't get through to him immediate- ly, please call again. Due to Santa's busy schedule, the North Pole is keeping his phone number a secret at this time, but you'll be able to write it down from your television screen during the show. a:30 n,egryd�nR"p�� 996 Good 3lorniag r►t Nigttt 1e, o1) Thr E-- Club 11:00 Sign (Nfp FRI. DEC. 10 P.M. 1:31) The Peterson Report 2: W W'hyl iteloug [.earning 3:30 The Canadian Club 44:00 City of Toronto Inaugural mig 5:330 Good Morning At Ni �titt 6:30 David Peterson's Ott�ano 7:00 Learning About osteoporosis with 7:30 !vow Perspectives 6:00 The Jane Finch 6:30 striptease 9:00 CrossTown Connections 9:30 Ohre Monthly 11:00 Sign Off SAT. DEC. 11 P.M. 1:30 rhe Bryden Report 2:00 (Mario Ladies Curling 4:30 The Collenette Report s: 1)o y streeaz 75:30 t Week 8:00 Ontario Ladies Curling Cham 8p - 10: pOm- pire Club Sign SUN. DECK. 12 P.M. 1:30 Hutganan Kr•oruka 2:00 Ontario Ladies Curling Chaco- Votfsltips 3o The Dennis Timbrell Show 4:45 John Williams 5:00 Good Morning at Night 6:00 New Perspectives 6:30 Bay street Week 7:00 Wide Angleppsth�� T E_ INT RTAITH COUNCIL 8:30 Roman Catholic 9:00 Baptist 9:30 Benfield •:10:00 Anglican 10:30 CdngreRational 11: an lien r ii ■ West Hill HLeague Week of Nov. 27 NOVICE RED Flash Auto Elec. 4 Mr. Rent -All 2 B. Ranelli 2, R. Othman 2 ; G. Welbanks 2 Dalton Auto Sales 6 West Hill Skate Ex. 5 B. Wade 6 ; M. Drew 5 NOVICE GOLD HicksSporting Goods 5 Peters Alliance 1 Colomvakos 2, R. illory, P. Lukas, C. !Intyre ; R. Saunders �rningsude Mall 3 imatac Trophies 1 McQuireScott ; K. VICE BLUE tion Sports 2 -Weather Gas 1 Weber, M. Stringer ; G. uliriis _ [den Bell 6 kering Spring 3 Evans 3, B. ickolau 2, Farnham • T. Vidinov- , C. Onafrychuck, K. olphpin Y: DLa1 2 00 A. jeunesse 2, M. Darnle R. Blai Mann, k r Bevan W. MINOR ATOM West Hill Kinsmen 4 Port Union Bakery 0 S. Butosi 2, R. Tapper, N. Cordesevic, A. Knott S.O. Rohm & Haas 6 Fast Tire Sales 4 P. Hughes 3, D McConachie 2 G Easton J. kristensen, P. Pugh, J. Pow S. Warren GolJen Mile Motors 7 Larry's Tire Sales 4 K. Jacobson 3, S. Mott 2, P. Brown 2 ; M. Davis, T. McBride, J. Telfer, M. Schack ATOM Marvin Starr 7 Pal Personnel 2 D. Tyte 2 N. Mabbott, D. Ball C. D. Pella, nd N. i(aall : K LaFrance, T. Aikens Scarborough Kiwanis 6 Highland Farms 2 R_ Lauzon 2, B. Gough 2, C. Th 2 ; J. Smith, S. Ko - West Hill Florist 5 Farrid Warehmuse o G. Seale 2. P. Goddard 2, T MINOR PEEWEE S.O. Shoppers Drug Mart 9 Ken Morrish Canadians 5 J. Anthony 5 G. Pettigrew 2 R. Dewar, 13. Buchanan; Gt. Kay 3, S'. Underhill, J. Field West Rouge Rec. 6 Malvern Alum. 0 M. Cook 3 T. I le 2 L. Lamanna,1. Standard $.0. Skor 5 Highland Trovhies 5 P. Theodora lcidis 2 M. Macina JFry B. Hadfield • J MCJCiee 3, )5. Lacey 2 lbity Buick 7 Shoppeus Drug Mart 5 R. 1Utham 3, J. Cyr 2 K. Sheahan 2 ; J. Anthony i, J. Kokkotas, S. Gascoyne, B. Buchanan MINOR BANTAM Leslie & Giles 4 Mulhall Shell 2 S. Pillax, D. Bridger 2, K. F'orgie ; B. Anthony, P. Lymbird Lumber 2 G. Smith 2 M. Bujold, M. McGhee; �. Koddermann, J. Mackenzie Ace Taxi 6 Wintario 4 R. Jackson, J. Doyle 3. J. MacDowell, G. Melville ; M. Hitchon, C. Connolly 2, BAN'TAMeburry Alex Irvine 4 Coxwell 4 D. Mitchell D. Brassor 2, J. Evans ; V Onlodc 3, K. Guild Pizza 6 Paulma 2 T. Christenson P. Kelly 3. G. Walker R. Taasley ; M. Cox M. Kivi Guild Pizza 7 Coxwell 4 R. Gatherall 3 R. Tanslayy T. Nelson. P. Kelly, B. Elder ; D. Hawthorne, S. On lockk K. Derby, P. PEEWEE W.R. Cycle 3 Grahams Travel 3 J. Smuk D. Darby, S. Macht ;_i3. Boyle 2 Woolco 5 H.C. Legion 2 J.R. Seguin 2, M. . G�. Usher . K. Connolly, J. Moore C.G.E. 6 John's 2 T. Grey 3, D. Rankin 2, C. RedfordJ. Crane 2 MINOR dN- TAM (hall Shell 2 Jackson, L. Bird 2 ; K. Wintario 3 -� �' Lymbird Lumber 3 D. Vogel, S. Granitz, G. Lambert ; M. Bingham 3 Acme Pavers 4 Ice Hawks 3 B. McMeekin, D. Booth, P. Walker, G. Smith ; G. Sullivan, M. Webb 2 Paulma 3 Alex Irvine 2 B. Mills 3 ; D. Curlew, J. Hawkins Cloverleaf 5 Annual Carol Sing A little snow won't scare anyone away from Sir Samuel B. Steele Junior Public School's 4th annual Cornm unity Carol Sing on Mon. Dec. 20 at 7 p.m. As many as 500 students and community members are expected to attend even if there aren't any flurries. "1be snow on our carol night is becoming a com- munity tradition," admits Principal Peter Tilston. "For three years now, we've had snow for it and we're hoping for more this year. It really adds to the holiday atmosphere." The event lasts about one hour and, afterwards, carollers are invited into the school to warm up with a cup of hot chocolate. It's an old-fashioned event that brings the entire community together,.' said the principal. "We've put in our order for snow again this year„ The school is at 131 Hunt- smilI Blvd. Agincourt. Kirb s 1 J. Hope, B. Tohana 2, S. Toms S. Parsons; J. Jones Hai ses 5 W. Pharmacy 0 J. Reid, J. Hewar 2, M. Granitz J. Bacon, N. Fiedler S`.O. Kirbys 5 . Lyles Gas 5 T. Forster, S. G nis, R. Strizie, A. Go=ild, L. Van Den Tillart ; S. Jordan I sar. Murphy, P. Denoon 2 Clov&l 0 D. Arsenault 3 T. Whiton, J. Reid 2 M. G''ra sitz 2, J. Hewar. l�. Fiedler S.O. L)eGroot Gulf 5 Royal Bank 3 B. Doyle 2 C. Welch, B. Ralpph� D. Milne • M. Irwin, J. Me Jay, K. Temple Northwood 4 Chapman 1 B. Ferguson,PR. Cowdy, J. Nash 2 ; R.anson DeGroot Gulf 6 Northwood Press 1 B. Doyle, S. Ouelette 2, B. Smith, T. Summerfield, B. Chaprrnan g ash Wed. Dec. 8, 1882 THE•NEWSOPOST Page 11 sports Bantam-Micig Seven members of the Scarboro Olympic Wrestl- ing Club had the power but lacked the depth to win the overall team title at the R. H. Bantam -Midget Open. Sang Kim won the 68 kilogram class in the Midget (15 & 16 yr.) Divi- sion In the Bantam Division (13 & 14 yr.) Jim McLauglin 38k. In Kim 41k, and Cameron Bryan 53k, won Gold Medals. Scott Hayes and Kevin Bryam brought Silver Medals back to Scarboro and Darryl Gillis won a Steves Paint 3 G. Erwin, R. Janson. R. Schnarre, A. Kitchener, H. Cooke 2 • D. Snook, W. Mathews 2 et Open bronze Medal at 48k. The oril team to finish ahead of 5carbom was the St. James W.C. which had 27 athletes at the meet. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.26M ,DON'T BEAYICT1iM BREAK OFA -IN PNIECI VM1111MM � YINE � I liiiiil WE GUARANTEE TMT: HOMEGUARD CO. • ~ ewrw %.n not bot lir a a$ 100 Don Perk Rd Ur1it 13 • ow -dnllr � .�u enhw o row hong. • er Onea .orrn«rw and w4ftr .r Mwid"Wn oon-e�a�on rw /r prMe 9M 47S 1M Res. 431-751 eobffwfta 11unter Is Save on Hunter's Special Latex Interior Latex by Para Paints $ 95 tint ieiN) may shades <<t~ 4 LT. CAN no charge Save on Hunter's Special Latex Semi Gloss Interior Latex by $1495 Pam Paints may be tinted pmA Reg. $20.18 pastel shades ��`�.fi 4 LT. CAN no charge Hunter's Latex Flat $995 Para Paints may be tinted 1�)j pastel shades 4 LT. CAN no charge With Two Locations to Serve You Paint &Wallpaper Aft SUNWORTHY W :*VYES-mu-CAN wAllMVMCS 30%OFF CASH DISCOUNT ALL BOOK ORDERS INCLUDING: SUNWORTHY DEC. 8th to DEC. 24th HUNDREDS OF ROLLS IN STOCK UP TO 50% OFF String paper & . Grasscloth X16 95 SSR Markville Stopping Centre 3454 Kingston Road 5000 Hghwey 7 Scarborough, Ont- For All Your Markham, Ontario at Markham Road (416) 474-0713 (416) 261-1547 Interior Decorating Needs - Remodelled Store - Come and see what we have done Benjamin Moore PAINTS AQUA VELVET by BENJAMIN MOORE SAVE $ 800 Latex Interior - Eggshell $21.95 Reg. $29.95. Extra Special 8 White & Pastels Only i/% W(e are a FULL SERVICE faint and Tecodting SO& Let us help you with your decorating problems... we can save you time and money. l Page 12 THE POST Wed. Dec. 8, 1982 _Council Report from Norah Stoner Councillor Wd. 3 Pickering This week marks the Inaugural Meetings of both Durham and Pickering Councils. At Durham Region, a new struc- ture of committees will be tried for the next 18 months. The standing committees of Planning, Social Services, Works and Finance will be made of the Mayors of all the municipalities and the committees mandate broadened to allow it to overview general planning development, and budget matters. The new Management Committee will report to Council in the same manner as it did previously thereby allowing Council to make the final decisions. The election of the Regional Chairman takes place on December 8th. The two contenders at this point are the ex- isting Chairman, Gary Herrema and John Aker, the Chair- man of the Finance Committee. Mayor Jack Anderson was considering throwing his hat in the ring, but has decided against it. I will be supporting Gary Herrema because, in my view, he is more aware of some of the problems Picker- ing is experiencing in its urban and rural areas. I expect the new Pickering Council will be able to work together for the good of the whole. Economic issues will un- doubtedly be at the forefront of everyone's minds. Discus- sion on the preliminary budget will begin right after Christmas. Some extremely difficult decisions will have to be made concerning levels of service. It will certainly be a '.no frills" budget. Pickering is one of the few fortunate municipalities in Ontario still experiencing growth in the commercial, industrial and residential sectors but the tim- ing of these projects will be crucial because of their impact on our tax assessment. Promotion of the Town and the crea- tion of permanent jobs is a high priority on my personal project list for 1963. I would like to say "thank you" to all the Pickering residents who made the effort to get out and vote on November 8th. The voter turnout was very good in all areas especially when you consider that there was no Mayoralty race to create general widespread interest. There was a fine slate of candidates to choose from in all three wards. It is now up to those who were elected to ensure that we live up to the electors' expectations. I owe a special debt of gratitude to the 185 people who helped to make my cam- paign a success. Many issues in Ward 3 were raised during the campaign. The traffic problems in Village East, the Denmar and Highway 2 intersection, Liverpool Road and 401 inter- change, speeding on Fieldlight, street parking in the denser urban areas. the continuing legal battle of the nuclear soil, the impact of new development on existing neighbourhoods, odour problems at the garbage dump sites, planning in the hamlets, programs in the new recreation complex. a sidewalk on Valley Farm Road so that the residents of the Retirement Centre are not driving their wheelchairs down the street and much more .. Preliminary discussion bet- ween the new local councillor Wayne Arthurs and myself have demonstrated broad areas of agreement between us on saving our community. I am looking forward to working with the new Council and the people of Pickering in the next few years. I am available to meet with any individuals and groups to discuss their concerns. Simply call my office at 683-2760 or my home. 6833589 to set a mutually agreeable time. New Council Approves Iff 1101101 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge You deserve the best for your Christmas Dinner Order your Fresh NOT FROZEN ., Grade `A' Turkey Now From 6 to 26 lbs. $1.391b. (SuPPY I Limited) VIEWPOINTS by Ralph Bradley We're back at it again. The issue concerning the ,proposed closing of the Liverpool Road access to the 401 will not go away. It was one of the central issues in the recent :municipal election in Pickering, and will con- tinue to be until the powers that be work to resolve it to the satisfaction of the ma- jority of its users. Being at the heart of the Town it is not simply an issue that affects only one ward. Its closing will have a serious impact on the residents of all three wards. The main argument by the Ministry of Transportation and Communications (whoever dreamt up that name in place of the Department of Highways?) is that it is no longer up to their standards. Of course it isn't, because they have chosen apparent- ly not to keep it up to stan- dard. However, the Pro- vince seemed to have no difficulty in improving two older interchanges at Oshawa and the two con- stricted ones at Whitby. It is claimed by officials that the feeder ramp on to the 401 is not long enough to provide Rood integration with the high speed(?) traf- fice on the expressway. The new on-ramp at the Brock Road interchange is only two-tenths of a kilometre longer. The one at Liverpool gives a six - tenths of a kilometre run, much greater than those rejuvenated ones at Whitby and Oshawa. As for the eastbound off traffic, a widening of the bridge would correct much of the present congestion. In fourteen year; of use I've yet to see an accident at that spot. The proposed closing of the Liverpool access to the 401 will accomplish little if anything. Town growth and traffic increase will pro- bably be stabilized for the next five years. Closing will divert heavy car and truck traffic along Bayly, Highway 2, and Brock Road and will create many adverse side effects on residential areas. A simple Council vote will not resolve it. Linking it to some long-term study on the extension of the GO train service will only bog it down for years. It's going to take some strong lobbying with the Minister of the Department himself, the Hon. James Snow. Speaking To You Scott Fenner M.P. Ontario Riding A year and a half ago, Ottawa tried to betray 3D,o00 small investors in the Canada Development Corporation (CDC), a $3.4 billion company with diversified investments. The CDC was originally set up to foster Canadian business ownership. It was a joint venture with government and private money, but with the private sector having 51 per- cent control. The company was a success because of this control. The 30.000 shareholders invested because they were promised by the CDC president that it "would not become a saviour of sick companies, employment agency or regional disparity - eliminating machine." Then Ottawa tried to make Maurice Strong a defeated Liberal candidate and key player in the National Energy Program, the CDC chairman. With Strong running the show, Ottawa's interven ions plans for Canada's private sector would be made in, easier. The shareholders screamed murder and simply the thought of Strong as chairman sent the CDC's share price down $1.25. The government backed down and settled for appointing Strong to the board of director. I predicted at the time that Ottawa would not give up so easily and was proved right last week when Prime Minister Trudeau announced that Strong would head the newest government monster: the Canada Development Invest- ment Corporation (CDIC) The CDIC now controls 49 percent of the CDC and the government's interests in Massey -Ferguson, Canadair, de Havilland Aircraft, Teleglobe Canada, Eldorado Nuclear and - probably very soon - Dome Petroleum. This reshuffling gives Strong twice the power which Trudeau sought for him last year. In administering what amounts to Canada's air, communications, nuclear and farm implements industries, Strong will be assisted by CDIC president Joel Bell. To get an idea of what's in store for what's left of the free enterprise system in Canada, you need only look at Bell's track record. He invented FIRA. He invented the NEP. He invented the gasoline tax to pay for Petro -Canada's pur- chase of Petro -Fina. In summary, he's done more to destroy jobs in this country than almost any other bureaucrat in Ottawa. Strong and Bell should get along well as they attempt to control more and more of the economy on Ottawa's behalf. A company Strong worked for two years ago was paid $1 million to help sell Petro -Fina to Petro -Canada. Until last week. Bell was Petro -Canada's executive Vice -President. Scott Fennell is the Member of Parliament for Ontario Riding. ing year. "which offers the contrast Laurie said "In order to of the most modern-day stimulate growth, industry, facilities with a legacy essential community ser- from the past." Bob feels vices, a lot of the past that this is the main ingre- "frills" so to speak are go- dient for Pickering's ing to be excluded from growth. budget." The preservation of Bob Mitchell spoke on the Pickering's natural "uniqueness" of Pickering, resources, Wayne Arthurs Report from -` Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West LCBO REVENUES SUPPORT GOOD GOVERNMENT We've all heard the complaint at one time or another - "the cost of wines and spirits sold at the local Liquor Store is just too high". This week, I would like to take a closer look at the factors which affect the costs of products sold through the liquor Control Board. Prices for imported wines and spirits often fluctuate due to changes in international currency values. In addition, tariffs charged by the Federal Government affect the shelf prices as even "Canadian -made" products are influenced y these tariffs. Last year, estimated revenue from sales through the Li- quor Control Board of Ontario totalled $621 million. These funds were put to work by your government to assist com- munities and individuals throughout the Province. The $621 million in revenue collected by the Liquor Control Board is approximately the amount which the Province distributes to local governments to provide welfare pro- grams. This amount would also fund the Ministry of En- vironment and the Ministry of Natural Resources annual operating budgets. Almost the entire justice policy field of the Provincial Government - the Solicitor General, the Attorney General, and the Correctional Institutions - could be funded from the LCBO revenue. Each year the Province contributes funds to local govern- ments money to assist in the provision of school bus ser- vices. The amount the Province grants roughly equals revenue raised by the Liquor Control Board. While I hope these examples demonstrate the use the Pro- vince makes of revenue raised through the sale of vines and spirits, I also want to emphasize that the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations keeps a close watch on the price of goods sold through its outlets to ensure costs remain competitive. The Liquor Control Board has one of the most extensive listings of wines and spirits of any liquor authority in North America. Any brand on thegeneral listing of the Board may be ordered through your neighbourhood LCBO outlet. The next time you hear a complaint about the prices charged for wines and spirits, consider that the money col- lected is put to good use by your Government. This revenue helps fund good government and extensive services throughout the Province. it assists your government in maintaining the high level of services which we have all come to expect. feels is extremely impar- Don Kitchen spoke on the tart, not only for ourselves increase in salary for the but also for future genera- commissioners of the tions. Pickering Hydro -Electric Don Kitchen said that the Commission. Don feels that Liverpool -Highway 401 in- there should not be an in- terchange should not be crease in wry and that closed. He also spoke on the sincerity and leadership transit system, saying that should be shown by coum- the "system should be se- cillors because of the cond to none, not just better economic situation - than He also believes that the That it should be "cone- fourth commissioner nient, reliable, efficient should be appointed from and not a heavily subsidiz- the public sector. ed service which could be Alex Robertson stated subject to cancellation in that 5% was a very small an austerity budget," he increase .it showed the said. sign of the times". Council declared that Fri. Council voted on the 5% Dec. loth will be "Human increase in salary, with Rights Day" in the Town of Kitchen being the only one P' -kering. to vote against it. RENT OR HIRE AN EMPLOYEE PART TIME OR FULL TIME Factory, Warehouse or Office Help Class A & D Licensed Drivers All Benefits Supplied For more information call 683-0674 DURHAM EMPLOYMENT SERVICES LTD. Commissioners Pay Raise by Florence Morgan4hom manias three year term. Pickering's inaugural Anderson said "each and council meeting saw the every one of us has the mayor and councillors tak- same obligation - to co- ing their oaths of office, operate together in order to which was followed by an pride for the people of _ invocation by Father Pickering, the best Stuart Watson of St. Mar- municipal administration tin's Anglican Cburch. of which we are capable." Mayor Jack Anderson cor- dially welcomed the new Norah Stoner and Laurie and returning members Cahill spoke on the --no and wished them a har- frills" budget for the com- Iff 1101101 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge You deserve the best for your Christmas Dinner Order your Fresh NOT FROZEN ., Grade `A' Turkey Now From 6 to 26 lbs. $1.391b. (SuPPY I Limited) VIEWPOINTS by Ralph Bradley We're back at it again. The issue concerning the ,proposed closing of the Liverpool Road access to the 401 will not go away. It was one of the central issues in the recent :municipal election in Pickering, and will con- tinue to be until the powers that be work to resolve it to the satisfaction of the ma- jority of its users. Being at the heart of the Town it is not simply an issue that affects only one ward. Its closing will have a serious impact on the residents of all three wards. The main argument by the Ministry of Transportation and Communications (whoever dreamt up that name in place of the Department of Highways?) is that it is no longer up to their standards. Of course it isn't, because they have chosen apparent- ly not to keep it up to stan- dard. However, the Pro- vince seemed to have no difficulty in improving two older interchanges at Oshawa and the two con- stricted ones at Whitby. It is claimed by officials that the feeder ramp on to the 401 is not long enough to provide Rood integration with the high speed(?) traf- fice on the expressway. The new on-ramp at the Brock Road interchange is only two-tenths of a kilometre longer. The one at Liverpool gives a six - tenths of a kilometre run, much greater than those rejuvenated ones at Whitby and Oshawa. As for the eastbound off traffic, a widening of the bridge would correct much of the present congestion. In fourteen year; of use I've yet to see an accident at that spot. The proposed closing of the Liverpool access to the 401 will accomplish little if anything. Town growth and traffic increase will pro- bably be stabilized for the next five years. Closing will divert heavy car and truck traffic along Bayly, Highway 2, and Brock Road and will create many adverse side effects on residential areas. A simple Council vote will not resolve it. Linking it to some long-term study on the extension of the GO train service will only bog it down for years. It's going to take some strong lobbying with the Minister of the Department himself, the Hon. James Snow. Speaking To You Scott Fenner M.P. Ontario Riding A year and a half ago, Ottawa tried to betray 3D,o00 small investors in the Canada Development Corporation (CDC), a $3.4 billion company with diversified investments. The CDC was originally set up to foster Canadian business ownership. It was a joint venture with government and private money, but with the private sector having 51 per- cent control. The company was a success because of this control. The 30.000 shareholders invested because they were promised by the CDC president that it "would not become a saviour of sick companies, employment agency or regional disparity - eliminating machine." Then Ottawa tried to make Maurice Strong a defeated Liberal candidate and key player in the National Energy Program, the CDC chairman. With Strong running the show, Ottawa's interven ions plans for Canada's private sector would be made in, easier. The shareholders screamed murder and simply the thought of Strong as chairman sent the CDC's share price down $1.25. The government backed down and settled for appointing Strong to the board of director. I predicted at the time that Ottawa would not give up so easily and was proved right last week when Prime Minister Trudeau announced that Strong would head the newest government monster: the Canada Development Invest- ment Corporation (CDIC) The CDIC now controls 49 percent of the CDC and the government's interests in Massey -Ferguson, Canadair, de Havilland Aircraft, Teleglobe Canada, Eldorado Nuclear and - probably very soon - Dome Petroleum. This reshuffling gives Strong twice the power which Trudeau sought for him last year. In administering what amounts to Canada's air, communications, nuclear and farm implements industries, Strong will be assisted by CDIC president Joel Bell. To get an idea of what's in store for what's left of the free enterprise system in Canada, you need only look at Bell's track record. He invented FIRA. He invented the NEP. He invented the gasoline tax to pay for Petro -Canada's pur- chase of Petro -Fina. In summary, he's done more to destroy jobs in this country than almost any other bureaucrat in Ottawa. Strong and Bell should get along well as they attempt to control more and more of the economy on Ottawa's behalf. A company Strong worked for two years ago was paid $1 million to help sell Petro -Fina to Petro -Canada. Until last week. Bell was Petro -Canada's executive Vice -President. Scott Fennell is the Member of Parliament for Ontario Riding. ing year. "which offers the contrast Laurie said "In order to of the most modern-day stimulate growth, industry, facilities with a legacy essential community ser- from the past." Bob feels vices, a lot of the past that this is the main ingre- "frills" so to speak are go- dient for Pickering's ing to be excluded from growth. budget." The preservation of Bob Mitchell spoke on the Pickering's natural "uniqueness" of Pickering, resources, Wayne Arthurs Report from -` Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West LCBO REVENUES SUPPORT GOOD GOVERNMENT We've all heard the complaint at one time or another - "the cost of wines and spirits sold at the local Liquor Store is just too high". This week, I would like to take a closer look at the factors which affect the costs of products sold through the liquor Control Board. Prices for imported wines and spirits often fluctuate due to changes in international currency values. In addition, tariffs charged by the Federal Government affect the shelf prices as even "Canadian -made" products are influenced y these tariffs. Last year, estimated revenue from sales through the Li- quor Control Board of Ontario totalled $621 million. These funds were put to work by your government to assist com- munities and individuals throughout the Province. The $621 million in revenue collected by the Liquor Control Board is approximately the amount which the Province distributes to local governments to provide welfare pro- grams. This amount would also fund the Ministry of En- vironment and the Ministry of Natural Resources annual operating budgets. Almost the entire justice policy field of the Provincial Government - the Solicitor General, the Attorney General, and the Correctional Institutions - could be funded from the LCBO revenue. Each year the Province contributes funds to local govern- ments money to assist in the provision of school bus ser- vices. The amount the Province grants roughly equals revenue raised by the Liquor Control Board. While I hope these examples demonstrate the use the Pro- vince makes of revenue raised through the sale of vines and spirits, I also want to emphasize that the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations keeps a close watch on the price of goods sold through its outlets to ensure costs remain competitive. The Liquor Control Board has one of the most extensive listings of wines and spirits of any liquor authority in North America. Any brand on thegeneral listing of the Board may be ordered through your neighbourhood LCBO outlet. The next time you hear a complaint about the prices charged for wines and spirits, consider that the money col- lected is put to good use by your Government. This revenue helps fund good government and extensive services throughout the Province. it assists your government in maintaining the high level of services which we have all come to expect. feels is extremely impar- Don Kitchen spoke on the tart, not only for ourselves increase in salary for the but also for future genera- commissioners of the tions. Pickering Hydro -Electric Don Kitchen said that the Commission. Don feels that Liverpool -Highway 401 in- there should not be an in- terchange should not be crease in wry and that closed. He also spoke on the sincerity and leadership transit system, saying that should be shown by coum- the "system should be se- cillors because of the cond to none, not just better economic situation - than He also believes that the That it should be "cone- fourth commissioner nient, reliable, efficient should be appointed from and not a heavily subsidiz- the public sector. ed service which could be Alex Robertson stated subject to cancellation in that 5% was a very small an austerity budget," he increase .it showed the said. sign of the times". Council declared that Fri. Council voted on the 5% Dec. loth will be "Human increase in salary, with Rights Day" in the Town of Kitchen being the only one P' -kering. to vote against it. RENT OR HIRE AN EMPLOYEE PART TIME OR FULL TIME Factory, Warehouse or Office Help Class A & D Licensed Drivers All Benefits Supplied For more information call 683-0674 DURHAM EMPLOYMENT SERVICES LTD.