HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1982_12_15I
i
cmMIDAS on MARKHAM
BRAKES BY THE PROS.
FAST SERVICE
f�K P FREE INSPECTION
762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• rgIlmoe Sq. 755-0523
• w,m,m, a Lamm • 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
I&
Utas BaskiiWki m
owiNmas Log I rue Cream leoli
M.no..nx "•« spe�.a«ts a ^•e xaso'
� SSM.` AOOb•5 �R.rvf l-!•. [••45
We.. e.e�cn a e.e•v «tee .. ,ov C" a
M MORN�INc� DE AVE.
Brushing
Up Skills
In Art
Dtwham Board of Educa-
tion employees have been
"brushing up" on their ar-
tistic skills to bring to the
public their fourth annual
art exhibition at the main
branch of the Oshawa
Public Library. Bagot St.,
Oshawa.
The exhibition began on
Tues. Dec. 7 at 8:00 p.m.
and ends at noon on Dec.
17.
A corrunittee composed of
interested staff members
organized the exhibition
which features a wide
variety of art forms, pain-
ting, sculptures, ceramics.
photographs and prints,
submitted by 37 employees.
Inst year's showing at-
tracted considerable in-
terest from the public and
it is expected that even
more people will view this
year's exhibition of modern
and traditional art.
Dr. Charles Elliott former
superintendent with The
Durham Board of Educa-
tion, and Mrs. Elliott, will
preside over the opening
ceremonies on December
7. The public is cordially in-
vited.
15c per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
vol. Is No. 50 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Dec.15,1982
PICKERING
120SI
410
i
Debbie and Jimmie Hutton of Ajax are a brother -sister team which is
doing great in figure skating. Training at Upper Canada Skating Club
the youngsters, trained by Roy Bradshaw, have been placing very well
in local and Central Ontario championships with many "firsts" from
1979 to 1982. They skate in the novice dance section. (Photo - Bob Wat-
cnni
Antiques As An
Investment
One of the best w•ays to
how to spot genuine anti -
safeguard yourself from in-
ques, they'll also learn
flation is to invest in anti-
which items are most likely
ques.
to go up in value.
An increasing number of
Middleton will concen-
people are doing just that,
trate on Canadian anti -
however many cannot tell
ques, pressed glass.
the difference between a
porcelain and kitchen
genuine antique and an im-
primatives such as old but-
itation.
ter bowls, oil lamps and
To help them, the conti-
coffee grinders.
nuing Education Division
of Seneca College will be of-
A professional ref inisher
fering a new cause called
will be invited to discuss
"Antiques As An Invest-
topics such as how to tell
ment".
whether a piece is wor-
It's taught by Jean Mid-
thw•hile refinishing, and to
dleton, a Stouffville resi-
give tips on refinishing.
dent, who has spent ten
During this course. par -
years running her own
ticipants will go to an auc-
business. Middleton sold
tion and visit a museum. A
antiques at a number of
Sunday trip to an antique
shows and has worked as
show is also planned.
an evaluator of antiques.
Registration starts Jan.
In this course, par-
3, 1963. For more informa-
ticipants will not only learn
tion call 294-9440.
To place an advertisement
Call 291-2583
$5000 Grant For
Non Profit Housing;
George Ashe, MPP for
Durham West, last week
announced a E50K) incen-
tive grant for Ajax under
Ontario's municipal non-
profit housing program.
Incentive grants and
interest-free loans are be-
ing made to municipalities
wishing to provide
municipal non-profit hous-
ing for the first time, said
Ashe on behalf of
Municipal Affairs and
Housing Minister Claude
Bennett.
The grants and loans,
available on a one-time-
-
ne-time-
C� / 683 196E
YNI\II\(, 1\Il
only basis, are meant to
cover interim or short-
term money requirements
some municipalities face
when they are at the
preliminary stages of
developing non-profit hous-
ing.
The $5,000 grant will help
Ajax assess how its senior
citizen and family housing
requirements can be met
under the municipal non-
profit housing program
which involves both
market rent and rent -
geared -to -income apart-
ments.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$6 PER WEEK
Council `
Makes
Appointments
by Florence Morvan Thom
The Pickering executive
committee of council on
Mon. Dec. 13th recom-
mended various members
for appointments.
Councillors Alex Robert-
son and Norah Stoner will
be on the Metropolitan
Toronto and Regional Con-
servation Authority.
Councillor Bob Mitchell
goes to the Central Lake
Ontario Conservation
Authority, Joint Animal
Control Committee and
Social Planning Council of
Ajax and Pickering.
Councillor Wayne Arthurs
is Alternate member of the
Joint Animal Control Com-
mittee.
Councillors Robertson,
%Iltchell and Stoner will be
,n the Promotions Commit -
CC
For Acting Mayor it is 11st
jean, Alex Robertson,
2nd year) Laurie Cahill
and card year) Norah
Stoner.
Other appointments in-
cluded: Ajax Pickering
Hospital Board, Mr.
Costar; Committee of Ad-
justment, Mr. Martin; Con-
dominium Committee,
D.A. Dougherty, J. D.
Iamb and J. S. Monaghan;
Fenceviewers, D. G.
Schofield. Mrs. P. Scott
and P. Wellman; Livestock
Valuers, Wm. E. Lusted, R.
Purchase and Laura W.
Scott; Museum Advisory
Committee, W. Biernacki,
Mrs. F. Lusted, C. R.
Mason, Mrs. M. G.
Mowbray, J.H.F. Reder, D.
Rothnie, R.M. Sinclair, B.
Thomas and S. Von
Roeder; Pickering Hydro -
Electric Commission,
Councillor L. Cahill, Shane
Coburn, D.F. Given and
D.A.M. Wilson; Pickering
Public Library Board,
John Coates and Patricia
Mackenzie.
All these recommenda-
tions must be approved by
Pickering Council at its
Dec. 20th meeting.
Negotiate New
School Site
Pickering's Executive
Committee has agreed to
negotiate with the Durham
Region Separate School
Board on the sale of a
parcel of land in Amberlea
for a future school.
This community does not
have a separate school and
274 children are being bus-
ed to a Liverpool communi-
ty school which is over-
crowded.
Al
Artist R. Ernest Jukes with his painting "111st}
Mooring". The watercolour is part of the 'Down East' art
show and pre -Christmas sale being presented by the Willow
Run Studio Gallery, Oshawa, during December.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just west of Kingston Rd.
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 15, 1982
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Human Rights
It is only 30 short years ago that human rights were a big
issue both in the United Nations and here in Canada.
Since then there has been a great deal of legislation to
"protect" an individual las the Ontario Human Rights
Commission said last week) in the area of employment, ac-
commodation, contracts, goods, services, facilities, race,
ancestry, place of origin, colour, ethnic origin, citizenship,
creed, sex, age, record of offences, marital status, family
status, handicap and receipt of public assistance.
What these very nice rules have done is make it impossible
for an employer to safely hire just anyone and be able to
fire that person for not working out in his or her employ. In
other words, we have dished out so-called "human rights"
to individuals who are wanting a service or job and remov-
ed rights from those who would provide services, jobs etc.
to the protected humans. This is hardly "human rights"
because some humans have had their "rights" removed by
a series of Ontario acts designed to give citizens "rights".
Of course, some of these rights are very logical, but
because of the %•eight of the law, some are overdone by
some individuals who see their "rights" superior to the
"rights" of others.
In our opinion, human beings will treat each other better
more by practice than by laws, and the relationship of one
person to another is a lot more critical to our society than
the passage of numerous, tough laws to force humans to ac-
cept so-called equality.
Managing
"Managing in today's economy is a lot like being the cap-
tain on a rubber dinghy going down the Fraser Carryon: you
get bounced around a lot and you have the distinct feeling
that even vour best efforts to steer are pointless against the
raging torrents", said William B. Boggs, Chairman of The
Canadian Manufacturers' Association in an address to the
Engineering Institute of Canada in Toronto today.
"'Rte raging torrents are partly a result of the meeting of a
decade or more of mounting inflationary pressures and ex-
pectations with the newly found determination of monetary
authorities to control inflation. These authorities have
taken us to the edge of the precipice of depression," said
Mr. Boggs. Also, buffeting managers from other directions
is the capricious nature of many government actions, as
well as a technological revolution.
The turbulent environment does not leave me pessimistic
argues Mr. Boggs. "On the contrary, I'm ver• excited
because I believe w•e are on the threshold of developments
that have the potential to create an unprecedented im-
provement in the human condition."
Mr. Boggs suggested ways in which managers can
manage - even in these turbulent times:
-develop an understanding of broad policy shifts of govern-
ments and an appropriate strategy to deal with the poten-
tial impact;
-examine the basic trends occurring in industry, traditional
trading partners and competitors:
-be ready to move with the great advances in technology:
-know how to communicate and involve others in making
decisions:
-be flexible, innovative and aggressive.
The CJtA is helping many managers to achieve some of
these goals through its ASAP program - Action for Survival
and Productivity It has been carefully designed to provide
information and ideas to manufacturers on how to survive
this tough period and how to improve productivity in the
medium to longer term.
Overall there is a very positive response and a lot of en-
thusiasm to the campaign to improve productivity despite
the economic environment. Canada unquestionably has all
the elements necessan• not only to survive but to prosper.
Bob's Notes
Poor Public Relations
At the mautvral meeting of the North York Board of
Education last week members of the teachers' union plied
guests with information about their current labour negotia-
tions and handed out buttons suggesting that their cam-
paign was merely to help children.
Frankly, we found their campaigning insincere and obnox-
ious at this particular meeting and we believe they lost
points with the public and won none with board members.
Such tactics are non-productive from the teachers' federa-
tion point of view. Whoever is in charge of this operation
should go into a corner and analyze whether a group of
teachers can "con" the public any longer with deceptive
propaganda.
If the teachers want to emphasize a point, w•hv don't they
PICKERING
news P o sf
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E. Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Off ice Manager- Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Bill Watt, Chicky
Chappell, Dane Ma!heson, Gay Abbate
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
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IRV.r
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I ti
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The Scarborough Professional Firefighters Association
presented the Scarborough General Hospital with this
$18,000 air fluidized bed which greatly assists in the healing
and comfort of burn victims. Patient Wayne Bray, a North
York Hydro employee, is using the bed and looking on are,
left to right, Anna Cheung, charge nurse; Glen Ross, Scar-
borough firefighter and past chairman of public relations
for the Firefighters Association; Jim Reid, chairman of
public relations committee for the Firefighters A_ ssocia-
tion; Rose Loga, R.N. and Anna Tattore, R.N.A.
A special presentation was held on Fri. Nov. 19 when
Scarborough General Hospital presented the Firefighters
Mainstream Canada
Public sector unions
out of touch
By N' Roger North
Members of Canadian
public sector unions, and the
politicians who support their
fight against government wage
restraint programs, should
wake up.
With 1.5 million people
jobless, and the rest of the
work force so uncertain about
the future, there is over-
whelming national support for
Ottawa's six and five pro-
gram, as well as the wage
restraint plans initiated by
some provinces.
including many people collect-
ing unemployment insurance
(yet still paying taxes). who
fully understand that such
Alice in Wonderland thinking
doesn't work in real life.
Mill, some politicians sup-
porting such action actually
boast about the fact that they
have been able to hold up
legislation that will force
public sector employees to be
happy with a five percent
raise.
Other provinces are ex-
periencing similar difficulties.
More important, even
It's true, such a raise may
unionized workers in the
not keep up with the rate of
private sector do not appear
inflation. But for these people
to be sympathetic when their
to complain so vehemently,
civil service brothers and
while hundreds of thousands
sisters threaten to work to
of others simply can't find
rule, or close down the system
work, is akin to outright greed.
Common sense, it seems, is
These are indeed tough
prevailing.
times. Small businesses are
But, as might be expected,
going broke like never before,
the leadership heavyweights
the banks are closing down
from the public service sector
generations' old family farms
are appalled at the fact they
and even some company ex -
might have to limit salary in-
ecutives are being forced to
creases to five or six percent.
accept pay cuts. In addition,
In Quebec, for example, the
virtually every government in
public sector is threatening to
the country is running a deficit
strike, even though there is little
as it attempts to keep up with
public support, and the Parti
the needs of the less affluent
Quebecois government is
among us.
heavily backed by grassroots
In a compassionate society,
union members.
that's necessary. What isn't
In Ontario, the public sec-
needed, though, is the cry from
for leadership recently put
our employers (the civil ser -
together a protest that incor-
vants) who seem to think they
porated the slogan "Let the
should be coddled. It's too bad
B ... Pay". The "B ...",
they weren't more responsible.
of course, are the taxpayers,
Ccr6 Feature serve
come right out with their beefs and stop running around in
circles pretending that the public is not informed. Such
sincerity would win them many more points.
Surely, with the nine percent increase in pay which the
teachers have been offered in these times when increases
should be zero, is enough to keep this group of employees
happy. And with a rapidly declining
student enrolment, it is
realistic that there will be less teacher positions in the
future. We don't see how they
can have any points worth
emphasizing.
Association with a plaque commemorating their fund rais-
ing efforts. The plaque will be affixed to the door in the
Burn Unit where the new bed is located.
The fund raising was solely the efforts of the Firefighters
Association members on their own time, and they would
like to express their appreciation to all the people concern-
ed for their donations and assistance during the boot drives
held this past year to help raise funds for the equipment for
the Scarborugh General Hospital Burn Unit.
The boot drives are just one of many events planned for
the coming year. The Association's next fundraising event
is a benefit hockey game at Mid -Scarborough Arena, 2467
Eglinton Ave. E. on Fri. Dec. 17 from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m., when
the Southern Ontario Fire Fighters all-star hockey teams
meet the Scarborough Fire Fighters hockey teams. Tickets
are $3 each and are available at Mid -Scarborough Arena,
all Scarborough fire halls and Scarborough General
Hospital gift store. Again all proceeds will go to the Burn
Unit. Support your local fire fighters and the burn unit by
purchasing a ticket and attending the game. The calibre of
hockey is excellent and there will be door prizes and
refreshments in the auditorium.
The fire fighters feel that raising monies for the Scar-
borough General Hospital Burn Unit is a well founded one,
not only because of the significant nature of its use, but also
because it is the only adult burn unit in Southern Ontario
and it is located in Scarborough and is therefore very
beneficial to this community.
Scarboro Cable
WED. DEC. 15 SUN. DEC. 19
FRI. DEC. 17
PM
P M
6 ou Scarboro Chess Cleat
12.ou Scarboro Today
6 30 Visions of Panjab
12 30 chrutmas concert
7 a) .l'portsWeek
1 30 Community Messages
- 30 Psrtutueswlmo
5 00 Scarboro Today
8 al - 11 00 Inter Faith Councd
5 30 Strictly Pdrtics
Presents Horizons
6 00 Jovful \nue
8 u0 Reform latter Gay Saints
6 30 Vti"b of Panyab
8 30 Presbvterun
7:00 Scarboro Chess Clot
9. 00 Church of Scmuilogy
- 3o Scarboro Today
9 30 Methodist
8 Ott lards From Many Nations
to a) Wtngton Evangel Centre
M
10 30 Lutheran
THURS, DEC. 16
2 Kids For Christmas
5:30 Strict! Politics
P.M
MON. DEC. 20
12:00 Scarboro Today
P M
12.30 Qrmunas Concert
1 :3u Commons to Messages
12 30 Strictly Pohtws
1 :0o Community Messages
s:00 Scarboro Today
5.30 St."y Pdruti
3:00 Santa Phone -In
6.00 Christmas Caleert
5:00 AL One Crruunas Sherr
5:30 Strictly Polities
00 Optimum for the Community'
6:00 Christmas Concerts
7:30 Scarboro Today,
8 00 Festival of Carols
9 00 Strictly Politics
FRI. DEC. 17
TUES. DEC. 21
P.M
12:00 Scarboro Today
P.M.
12:30 Strictly Pohtics
12:30 Christmas concert
1:00 Community Messages
3:00 Santa Phone -In
1:30 Commwuty Messages
Ston Scarboro Today
5:6u The Story
5:30 A Christmas Dream
5:06 one Child. One Life
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:00 Scarboro Chess Chat
6: 3o Christmas Concert
6: Arts Scarborough
7:00 west Indian Showcase
it, 30 Scarboro Today
9:00 - 11:00 Crosstown Connection
9'00 Strictly Politics
M
10:00 ATe�1
enMother's Program
WED. DEC. 22
10.30 Etatmeake Philharmoruc
P.M
12:30 Stnctly Politics
SAT. DEC. 18
Messages3:00
1 Ou
M
Santatmunit ie -In
6:00 Sing It and Shout I[
6
2 Kids For Christmas
5:30 Strict! Politics
6:30 Arts Scarboroutzh
7-00 OptimismI. !fie Community
6:00 Joyful Noise
6:30 yisinrts of Panjab
7:30
800 1+Cest Indian Showcase
7:00 Christmas Cartcert
9:a1 Stnctiv Politics
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
r
r
st .
Carole and David Noble of Agincourtmeet the Hon. Tom Wells and his wife, Audrey,
as the popular M.P.P. held his annual Christmas party in the ballroom of a local hotel.
Hundreds of local residents attended the event. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Burkes Celebrate Their 50th
A weekend of celebra-
tions marked the 50th wed-
ding anniversary of Mar-
jorie and Thomas Burke of
43 Markham Rd., Scar-
borough -
The couple was married
on Nov. 26, 1932 in
Kingston, Ontario where
they were both raised.
They moved to Scar-
borough 27 years ago to the
home where they are
Presently residing.
The celebrations started
with a family dinner party
at the Liverpool House
Restaurant in Pickering on
Sat. Nov. V. Their four
children and their spouses,
plus their six grand-
children, were all in atten-
dance. Their two great-
grandchildren were too
young to attend.
The following day, Sun.
Nov. 26, an Open House
was held at their home
from noon to 6 p.m. for
friends, relatives and
Overneighbou
guests dropped in
to congratulate the happy
couple. some coming from
BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH
NOTICE
BRIMLEY ROADMIGHWAY 401
GRADE SEPARATION
Functional Design and Environmental Assessment is carried out for
Bnn-d" Road, from Progress Avenue to Pittietd Road including a par-
tial interchange at Highway 401.
The data collection and the analysis of alternative concepts and
designs have been completed for the above noted project. The
Borough of Scarborough and its Consulting Team invites you to attend
the public information meeting to review the work carried out to date
and to discuss any concerns you may have -
HEATHER RI (•j
meeting
Place SHEPPARD AVE
or u d y
area
PROGRESS A
f
N _
The information meeting will be held on
"LEY RD.
PITFiELD RD
/ Hwy 1,01
scorborough
town centre
ELLESMERE RD
Thursday, December to, 1962, from 4:00 P.M. to 6:00 pm., and from 7:00
p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at ifte Sir Alexander Mackenzie Sr. public School, 33
Heather Road, Agincourt. Ontario.
For funkier information, please contact.
Mike Price Diane Stevenson
Director of Engineering Semrx Planner
Planning -DeLCan.
Borough of Scarborough De Leuw Cather, Canada Ltd.
150 Borough Drive 133 Wynford Dnve
Scarborough, Ontario Don Mills. Ontario
M1P4N7 M3C IKt
Telephone 2967251 Telephone 4414111
Kingston, Hamilton and
Milton. including the Han.
Justice Henderson who
tools time to drop in on is
way back to Kingston.
The considerate hostess
had their television set tun-
ed in to the Grey Cup game,
and Mrs. Burke noted that
many of the guests,
especially the men, drifted
downstairs to the recrea-
tion room to watch the
game.
**But that was fine,
because it took the
pressure off the upstairs
rooms," Mrs. Burke laugh-
ed. "It was a wonderful
day and a wonderful
weekend," she added.
Mr. Burke was a vice-
president for Voyageur
Colonial and is now retired.
Mrs. Burke keeps busy
playing cards, knitting and
looking after her house.
She was a volunteer at
Scarborough Centenary
Hospital for many years
and is now a sustaining
member.
Films For
The Young
In Malvern
The Teen Film and
Discussion Club continues
at the Malvern Community
Library, 30 Sewells Rd. at
Neilson Rd.
Held on alternate
Thursdays at 7 p.m. for an
hour, the next program will
be Dec. 16.
Films to be screened are
Junior High School - a
musical comedy about a
day in the life of a junior
high school; and an
animated comedy film, en-
titled Crunchbird.
The regular Saturday
afternoon movies for
children, ages 6 to 12 years,
will have a special
Christmas film show on
Dec. 18 at 2 p.m.
I - . -
Continue Spirit
by Gay Abbate
The spirit of giving,
evidenced at Christmas
time, should be carried
over throughout the entire
year, says Scarborough
Alderman Joe DeKort, who
wants the civic centre to
become the focal point of
Christian charity the year
round.
DeKort would like to see
some space in the civic cen-
tre reserved for charitable
groups who collect food,
clothes and toys for the
needy. Most people do not
know where to go to donate
a small gift says DeKort.
"People are embarrassed
to give a small donation"
says DeKort but "if they
know there is a box in the
Civic Centre where they
can drop off their gift, they
are more apt to make a
donation".
The idea came to the
alderman when he heard
Wed. Dic. 15, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Pep• 3
All Year - Joe
about the Mothers' Action
Group which for the next
two weeks will be accep-
ting donations of all' sizes
and kind to give to needy
families this Christmas.
The group's box is located
near the information desk
in the lobby of the Civic
Centre.
Pointing to the ever in-
creasing cost of providing
social services, DeKort
feels the cost could be
brought down if everyone
does a little.
Joe DeKort admits that he
has a guilty conscience
about his own lack of help
to the needy in the past.
"I've examined my life and
I realize that I haven't done
my share in the social ser-
vice field as an alderman. I
feel guilty about it and I in-
tend to rectify it."
He believes that elected
officials have to provide
leadership in whatever
way then can since the pro-
vincial and federal levels of
government cannot always
be depended upon to pro-
vide assistance. If all civic
centres in Metro become
depots for contributions to
the needy year round, Joe
would be happy.
"Imagine having all civic
centres across Metro open
52 weeks a year to helping
the needy," an enthused
DeKort stated.
Mayor Gus Harris also
hopes the public will sup-
port this innovative idea.
"Even if we only help one
family in need, it'll be suc-
cessful,,, Harris
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2 LOCATIONS: Brin this ad and
2 Denison Rd. W. 116 Markham Rd 9
Tel. 241-3584
Lawrence Aw. W.
Tel. 265.1753 receive 1 FREE 17.5 mf
EglkMon Ave E. jar of paste food colour
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_----- His".
* Prices in effect until December 24, 1982 or until quantities last
PMP.l THE NEWISIPO&T-Wed. Dec. 15, 1982•
SUN. DEC. 19
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
MV Do your Christmas shopping at the antique market at 222
DIARY I Warehouse, Harbourfront. Hear Alan and Betty Anderson
GQ speak on Christmas greeting cards from the past at 2:30 p.m.
Admission is free.
12:30 to 12:55 P.M. NOONDAY RECITAL
Barry Peters, organist at Egglinton United Church, will give
a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church,
located on the east side of Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave.
at Heath St.
12:30 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.
2 to830 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.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill
Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments
necessary, just drop in or phone 2845931.
7 to 9 Vim AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4946856).
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-
Hwy.egation, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd., south of
61. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone
a p.m. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough will be
holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr.
just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and
Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
6 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.
8:30 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_ 16
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. Lawrence School, 2216
Lawrence Ave. E.. Scarborough.
1 to 3 pm. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin-
court Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & 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. & Kingston Rd.
area. Instructors available for all activities.
5:15 p.m. TWILIGHT CONCERT
Susan Prior and Arson Melville, recorder and Baroque
flutists, will present a concert in the Royal Conservatory of
Music Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St.W. Regular admission is $2,
seniors and students $1. Everyone is welcome.
7 to 9 part. 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 p.m. 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 heli in strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7
and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary between 8 & 9
p.m. The number to call is 4946912.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ITALIAN CHRISTMAS CABARET
Claudia Vigorelli is your hostess for an evening of Italian
comedy, song and dance at the North York City Hall, 5100
Yonge St. Admission is free.
8 p.nt_ FESTIVAL OF CAROLS
The Scarborough Salvation Army Band and Chorus will
present a Festival of Carols at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
FRI. DEC. 17
8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11
1 p.m. & 3:30 p.m. KIDS STUFF
Danny Orleans brings a touch of magic with a festive flair
at Seneca College's Minkler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E.
Tickets are $3 per person. For reservations or information
call 491-8877.
2 p.m. CHRISTMAS PUPPET SHOW
The Ontario Puppetry Association is presenting two
special Christmas performances at The Puppet Centre, 171
Avondale Ave., Willowdale. A great show for the whole fami-
ly. Admission is $2. For reservations call 222-9029.
2 to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAND CONCERT
The Royal Regiment of Canada Band with special guest
Henry Shannon will present a Christmas concert at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome and admission is
free.
MON. DEC. 20
5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Theresa's Church, 2559 Kingston Rd., Scarborough.
Give the gift of life this Christmas by donating one pint of
your blood.
7 to 11p.m. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 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 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 28M 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).
7 p.rr1_ CHRISTMAS CONCERT
The youth and senior citizens will be performing skits,
singing songs and playing musical instruments at a
Christmas concert at the West Scarborough Boys' and Girls'
Club, 313 Pharmacy Ave.
8 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United
Christian Centre, 2569 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard
Ave. All single parents are invited to attend.
TUES. DEC. 21
10 a.m. to 12 noon TJLLL
Take A Look Ladies (T.A.LL) 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.
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.
2 P.m. MOVIE MATINEE
Three movies will be screened at the popular Movie
Matinee program presented at McGregor Park Library. Ad-
mission is free and is open to all adults.
7 p -m. CHRISTMAS CANTATA
North York Seniors Centre Choir will present a Christmas
Cantata at North York Central Library, 5126 Yonge St.,
Willowdale. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. CONCERT
Singer Sara Hertzberg and accompanist Ada Lewis will be
the guest artists at a concert in the Assembly Room at the
Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., Toronto.
WED_ DEC_ 22
12:30 to 12:55 p.m NOONDAY RECITAL
John D. Campbell, assistant organist of St. Thomas'
Church, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park
Baptist Church, located on the east side of Yonge St., north
of St. Clair Ave. at Heath St.
•- .•• •.•.••-••.••- .•••••-•••-•
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
A unique singles group meets every Friday at Don Heights
Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd.
south of Hwy. 401. Come for company. conversation, coffee,
bar. music and dancing each week to enlarge your social CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ
world.
8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. CHRISTMAS DANCE
West Rouge Soccer Club is holding a Christmas Dance at
West Rouge Community Centre. Tickets are $10 per person
withpopular DJ, door prize and buffet. Reserve yours now by
call B. Davey at 282-1696.
SAT. DEC. 18
9:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., near Sheppard
Ave. Help the Red Cross make this Christmas the best yet by
donating blood.
2 p.m. CHRISTMAS PUPPET SHOWS
The Ontario Puppetry Association is presenting two
special Christmas performances at the Puppet Centre, 171
Avondale Ave. A great show for the whole family. Admission
is $2. Call 222-9029 for reservations.
7 p.m. A CARIBBEAN CHRISTMAS
Scarborough's West Indian showcase will present its se-
cond annual Christmas concert and party at the Civic Centre.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING
Swing and sway your partner to the music of Gino Falconi
and The Royals as the play swing tunes at York Quay Centre.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293-5169
JAMES A. PRICE D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
CHARTERED SHARON A. PUERKINa.c
ACCOUNTANTS Clrrtlpradsr
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
605 MULIowari Riad
11 W" "No r uaseaol
439-5538
PAUL D. WHITE, D.C.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
-at F-, n,
493-9201
Bedroom Farce Funny
by Irene Watson
Markham Little Theatre's
new season presentation of
"Bedroom Farce" by Alan
Aychbourn played to a
capacity house on Nov.
24th.
After a slow start and
some audio problems, the
plot unwound with all of the
hilarious happenings this
kind of plot brings - the
eternal triangle plus two.
Ernest and Delia, played
by Tom Williamson and
Anne Robinson, were very
good as the parents of Nick.
Fred Green in his por-
trayal of Nick, seemed to
bring the bumbling,
stumbling character to full
circle and was very well
suited to his zany wife, Jan,
well characterized by
Michele Browne. Their
marital problems involved
the three other couples.
Brain Nairn and Kerry
Harman as Malcolm and
Kate, were most amusing
in their antics at a house
play, interrupted by Nick
and Jan.
The other couple Trevor
and Susannah, handled by
Eric Newton and Susan
Walker. had problems of a
different kind. Trevor with
a back spasm, was confin-
ed to bed, where Susannah
had to wait on him, until
she met a former boy
friend, Nick, with resultant
complications.
Elizabeth Wyatt proved to
have the directing well in
hand.
Set designer, Barry
Robinson and his
assistants, produced a very
agreeable blending of three
different situations.
The Markham Little
Theatre will perform next
on March 16-19 with "The
Curious Savage".
Charleson
Guest For
Burns Night
Ian Charleson, star of the
academy award-winning
picture Chariots of Fire,
will be the special guest ar-
tist to appear in a birthday
celebration for Robbie
Burs featuring the world
renowned Scottish
Chamber Orchestra, and
brilliant violinist/conduc-
tor Jaime Laredo, at
Massey Hall on Sat. Jan. 29
at 8 P.M.
Mr. Charleson, a native
of Edinburgh, Scotland,
will read the poems of Rob-
bie Burs and will perform,
in his Toronto singing
debut, the songs of the
legendary Scottish poet.
Rogers Cable
WED. DEC. 15
7: so The Deaf Talk show
Pers.
7:" New pves
Fecti
8: so lar Rine all d Tony T.
P.M.
bie
1:30 New Persfectives
CrossTown Connections
Enemy ,a the so<
fas M
3:00 rife Canadian Club
10:00 AeTeentropol
Mother's Program
so Keeping In Touch
is: 39 Etcbwoke Peilarmoew
x:30 Sports -a
11:00 Sian Off
s:3c lir Sex Show
7:60rias Kraaka
SAT. DEC. 18
7: 3o The vd Peterson's On.
8:00 Hip Kick Show
8:36 Why Lifelong
Bay W�
P
l0:so Street
10:30 Cboreographics
Soo The Canadian Club
:40
4: �ireen
11:00 Sips of
so Memory
5:00 82
THURS. DEC. 16
7:ss endow
7:38 Say street Week
t:M Mr Aasks
P.M
s:3s Foran as central America
1:30 Exposure Tbrot>gh Film
10: 39 The
2:Oo New P�sp[evvrs
2:30 Pla W For pliant
11 -00 Sign
3: OD The Afternoon grow
SUN. DEC. 19
3: ]D le.rraot AbaR Osteoporosis
4:30 Bay Street wrest
$:00 F. op Centra! America
P.M.
6: 30 The Sex Show %o.2
7 so The Rogers Connection
1:36 $Si0arttss 8t
3:30 C,reesman; Fish Report
6 so The Grossman Fish
s Put
Reportfrom
8 30
00tThhee Ea. The Chid�m�and the
4 Y KiI�Y Baby's
f:so A ISaneeTeeth
elorm�� tit
is: so Music on�`Locabon
6:00 � >' �
11:00 Sign Off
6:31 Rape Owe Is Tpo Often
7:30 Cbireographwa
THE
FRI. DEC. 17
INTERFAITH COUNCIL
P.M.
PRESENTS: HORIZON
8:00 RLDtS
1:30 The Folk Band Theatre
8:30 Presbyterian
3: 00 The Rogers Connection
9:00 t�p�y
4:00 The Empre Club
=IT
9:30 lkthodisi-
4 30Fond 8-7
l0:so W Eva".
5:30 Legends from l�mory
10:301 Altberan
so
6: 30 David Peterson's Ontario
1 t -80 sign Off
BRIDE'S
PARTY
'V6 �em
`I
ok
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 1 st, 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 wedding and future
home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations,
special displays, gifts & door prizes as well as
refreshments.
For your 'free personal' invitations for you and one
guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before
February 4th, 1983.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C U5
or Phone 364-9010
NAME.....................................................................
ADDRESS...............................................................
PHONE....................................................................
Lighter meals at lunch hme was another idea of the mayor,
seen above, enjoying a meal at Meadows. ( Photo - Bob Wat-
son)
Transportation Task Force
Set Up By Controllers
by Gay Abbate
A task force to study all
transportation needs in
Scarborough was formally
established by its Board of
Control last week.
The idea of a task force
was an election idea shared
by Controller Frank
Faubert and Mayor Gus
Harris. Both support the
concept of a transportation
plan "made in Scar-
The purpose of the special
task force will be to study
public transit needs within
the municipality, to set
priorities for needed
transportation services
and to identify future tran-
sit needs.
According to Faubert,
"transit analysis of our
own needs have been hit
and miss up to now".
Faubert says it is time
Scarborough developed its
own priorities and
transportation policies.
"Traditionally. Scar-
borough is put in the posi-
tion of simply reacting to
transportation initiatives
developed by the TTC
and or Metro planners.
This has resulted in
transportation planning
and policies which do not
always meet
Scarborough's needs or re-
quirements," Faubert
wrote in a memo to Board
of Control.
The need for a Scar-
borough plan is evidenced
by the fact that it is virtual-
ly impossible to get across
the borough on public tran-
sit without long delays and
many changes, he told the
Christmas
Kids Crafts
The first 50 children who
arrive at Albert Campbell
Library on Sat. Dec. 18 at
10:30 a.m. will make
Christmas tree decorations
with Rosemary Reaume.
Some are for the tree that
will be in the library, but in
addition, each child will
take one home.
The first 25 children,
ages 6 to 14 years, arriving
at Guildwood Library on
Sat. Dec. 18 at 2 p.m. will
be supplied with all the
necessary materials and
an instructor to show them
how to make perfect
miniature Christmas trees
out of the largest size of
natural pine cone.
Board.
This task force will also
study the east -west transit
plans proposed by Metro
planners as well as the
rapid transit plans recently
announced by the provin-
cial government.
Faubert would like to see
the task force comprised of
members of council as well
as representatives from
business, industry and the
community at large.
Faubert was chosen as the
board's representative on
the task force. Also ap-
pointed was Marilyn
Mushinski, Ward 5 Alder-
man and council's liaison
with the TTC.
Other politicians on the
task force will be selected
by council at its next
meeting.
ama., : qg
_1
Wed. Dec. 15, 1982"TH! NE11A�b$i' Palr'Sr�
What Do Scarborough Folk Like To at
What do Scarborough residents like to eat? That is what Bedrich Veedel, operator and pro-
prietor of Meadows Restaurant in the Alex Manoogian Cultural Centre, 30 Progress Ct.,
wants to find out. "Our menus already have a general European flavour", he says, "and
because of our location, one or two Armenian favourites." But Bedrich would like to "fine
tune" his menus so they truly reflect local tastes. All patrons will be asked to fill in a short
questionnaire on their preferences and in a month the restaurant owner hopes to have an
answer for his future menus.
First person to fill out the meal questionnaire was Scarborough Mayor Gus Harris, who
said he preferred steak dishes and perhaps a few more Armenian touches. The mayor said
he would like to pay $5 for lunches and $10 for dinner and suggested special meals "like
roast beef night".
A TThe Civic Garden Centre Book Shop
r FOR PLANT LOVERSH
Books on every aspect of Gardening,
for Beginners and Experts alike.
Books on ...Flower Arrangement
...Birds
... Nature
FOR THAT SPECIAL PRESENT
777 Lawrence Ave. E. (Edwards Gardens)
OPEN: 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Daily 44&1552
12 noon - 5 p.m. Sunday
O IJ WAV rt . ' 0 _ •
Ap R1
MOST GOOD THINGS USUALLY
But once you get here, you'll find quite a
number of good things. Like our always
freshly made soup - from scratch - never
from the can.
Like our
STUFFED PHEASANT
850 O mpWte vnth
Salad Bar
And like our
MEADOWS 995
FEAST ro,,,plitte with Saw
This Feast includes an exciting variety of such
goodies as Ribs. Chicken. Shisk:abob, Mini
Schnitzel. fried veggies. potato, fruit and what-
ever else our Chef dreams up. Selections
changed daily. You won't find a more aeoommo-
dating place to eat, drink and be merry. no
matter how hard you look!
Open Sunday to Friday
Closed Saturday.
LOCATtD IN THL AM r1AROoilAN C=rM
30 t' GRM COURT
Ptr Reswwab= Call 431-3118
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 15, 1962
Pat Collie New
by Gay Abbate ward 2, has been acclaim
Pat Collie, trustee for the new Chairman of th
CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS MUSICAL
"THE NIGHT SANTA'S REINDEER FELL ASLEEP"
• Dec. 22nd 7 p.m. • Dec. 23rd 7 p.m.
Dec. 24th 7 p.m.
"A SHOW THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY"
WEXFORD COLLEGIATE
y 1176 Pharmacy Ave.
T Scarborough
The Jesters Reserved Seats
(Children's only $2.00 ea.
4% Theatre) 266-1090
•New Exciting
d� Atmosphere
• Daily lunch specials
• An evening dinner
or just a snack
� •Fully licensed
!every WEDNESDAY every MONDAY
Q`�`E 5 94 99 Sp�GNEsa�ce
baA9
"The Reasonably Priced menu is a delight"
LEADING TORONTO RESTAURANT CRITIC
JZI ELLESAf f RD. .....,
r Ours c Of - —
281-4300
SPt1RGE NEAR C.I. U
F"esrdent
IF'rs�.A.cr
r. 3
AIAOIfAAf
aaoc�or
Scarborough Board Of Education Chairman
and the public. Collie also mittees.
considers the chairman's The financial compensa-
joba full-time one. tion for the chairman of the
As chairman, Coll;•• will school board is not substan-
be one of four trustees tial but totals $13,860:
representing Scarborough $7,560 for being a trustee,
on the Metro School Board. $3,780 for being chairman
As well, she will be an ex- and $2,520 for her work at
officio member of all com- Metro.
ed Scarborough Board of
e Education. Rev. Bill Davis,
chairman for the past two
years, chose not to seek re-
election.
The chairman's position is
nothing new to Collie - she
served as chairman for
four years (1976-1980) and
she has been a trustee for
13 years.
This experience, she says
will be vital on a board
which has eight new
trustees.
Her years as a trustee and
her previous experience as
a chairman will also be an
advantage to coping with
some of the key issues with
which the Board will have
to deal this year.
Collie cites the Secondary
Education Review Report,
Heritage Language and the
potential pooling of in-
dustrial assessment by the
province as some of the
major challenges facing
the new Board.
Trustee Collie is an old
hand at politics. Before
becoming a trustee, she
worked for the NDP party
as a campaign organizer.
She has many interests out-
side of the trustee position
including music, theatre,
knitting, crafts and
reading.
Her house. she says, is
crammed with books. Col-
lie is also a sports buff as
are her husband and three
children. Her youngest snn
439-6722
ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
• Auto
• Casualty
• Fine
• Liabky
• lie
• Bonds
• Homeowners
•Cargo
• Tenants Package
• N{anguie
• Boat
• Jewdlery
• PERSONAL • C0004ERCM a IINDUSTMAL
0
MAKE THIS A "NATURAL"
CHRISTMAS GIFT
NO BATTERIES NEEDED
GIVE
• CRYSTAL LINED GEODES
• MINERAL SPECIMENS
• EXOTIC SEASHELLS & CORALS
• AGATE BOOKENDS & CLOCKS
• GEMSTONE TUMBLERS
• JEWELLERY WITH NATURAL GEMSTONES
• RATTAN, BROOMS, FANS & BASKETS
• DRIED FLOWERS & FOLIAGE
• ART & CRAFT SUPPLIES
• GIFT CERTIFICATES
Instant sterling, gold-filled or 14 Kt earpost set
with genuine or synthetic gemstones
OPEN TILL 9—Thurs. & Fri.; other nights to 6
6075 KINGSTON RD. _ w;
HIGHLAND CREEK waW. ;°t.11111111
284-1171 4 r
plays varsity football for
Acadia University.
The chairman's job should
be that of a facilitator, says
Collie. She wants to provide
leadership but believes in
an open door policy.
She will be available, she
says, to both staff, trustees
Weight Watchers Christmas Advice
mistakenly skip meals to
'save calories' for special
holiday foods and end up
overeating. Be forewarned,
and arrive at the holiday
table in control and able to
enjoy the festivities."
This year, Weight Wat-
chers suggest you start off
your meal with very
special stuffed artichokes.
Then, enjoy roast pork with
apple -raisin sauce and a
colorful mixed vegetable
medly, accompanied by a
loose-leaf lettuce salad.
Top it off with a "Noel
Log" a dessert so delightful
it could easily become a
family favorite.
To obtain Weight Wat-
chers Christmas recipes,
write to: Weight Watchers,
6610 Turner Valley Road,
Mississauga, Ontario L5N
2P1 Attn: Mrs. Dorothy
Godley.
Christmas is a magic
word that means different
things to different people.
For some, it conjures up
the image of roaring Yule
logs and sleigh rides; for
others, warm weather and
a picnic at the beach.
But whatever your per-
sonal customs are,
Christmas probably in-
cludes a big family meal.
Marie Ludwick, Area
Director for Weight Wat-
chers of southern Ontario,
the Maritime provinces
and Newfoundland says,
"If you are weight con-
scious, the holidays may
present certain challenges.
Weight Watchers can help,
by offering some good ad-
vice and a Christmas menu
so delicious, it's hard to
believe it's part of a weight
Campaign
Brings Cheer
Looking more like a
grocery or department
store than a school, Birch -
mount Park Collegiate will
celebrate a special day on
Tues. Dec. 21, as students
wind up their annual
Christmas Cheer program.
Food, clothing, tors and
other items will be piled up
for at least 30 metres down
the main hall from the of-
fice as each item collected
is put on display.
Every student gets involv-
ed in the event as home
forms compete to see
which can collect the most.
All donations, except
money, are kept in large
boxes decorated like
Christmas trees, presents,
trains and stars, which are
judged at the campaign's
conclusion.
Everything, including
more than $1,000 is passed
on to a social agency for
distribution.
On top of the school -wide
program, five Family
Studies classes each take
on responsibility for one
family's Christmas.
They visit the family
ahead of time to assess
needs, collect money for
food and presents, and
gather good used clothes,
toys, books and other
items. On the last day of
school before Christmas, a
small group of students
drop off the food and gifts.
..Each Family Studies
student has some respon-
sibility and many get really
involved," explained
teacher Betty Fullerton,
who organizes both
Christmas activities. "It
really gives them an idea of
the true meaning of
Christmas. "
$2000 For Ashby House
The Metrics 78, a group
of Masons and wives from
Toronto District 4, donated
$2,000 to Mira Ashby,
founder of Ashby House on
Springhurst Ave., Toronto.
The money was raised at
a benefit dance held on
Nov. V.
Ashby House, in opera-
tion since 1977, is a
residence for brain damag-
ed young adults pioneering
in a rehabilitation program
which fosters regaining
social competence and in-
dependence.
control plarl."
Start the day off right by
following this advice from
Dr. Reva Frankle, Nutri-
tionist for Weight Watchers
International: "Plan on
eating three balanced
meals that day, the same
as any other. Some people
Athlete
Of The
Week
Laurel Noble, a first year
recreation leadership stu-
dent at Centennial College,
put on an impressive scor-
ing display in Centennial's
women's hockey team's
13-1 win over Sheridan
Lady Bruins.
The 19 -year old Peter-
borough. Ontario native
scored five goals and
assisted in five others.
Noble, who was selected
the Molson Athlete of the
Week by the Ontario Col-
leges Athletic Association,
has the early lead in the
league's individual scoring
race
ALOE VERA
HEALTH & SKIN CARE
Forewr Lite Diet Plan
Guaranteed Weight Loss
Experience the Forever
Living Products
JOAN 299-1402
psis z pita
cm rsu.ataan
Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation
has received a grant to hire three (3) people for eighteen
(18) weeks to work on a feasability study with regards to
children with learning disabilities.
All applicants must be presently unemployed.
Applicants should have proven research and report
compilation skills: experience with learning disabled
will be given preference. Applicants must have their own
transportation and a current driver's licence.
DEADLINE FOR RECEIPT OF APPLICATIONS -
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20th, 1962
APPLY TO:
AJAX BRANCH OF EMPLOYMENT AND
IMMIGRATION OFFICE,
50 COMMERCIAL AVE
AJAX, ONTARIO.
683-1291
(2)
D.. Y .Q PaAM
ano rt'-Twinim
Town of Pickering
Department of Parks
and Recreation
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY HOURS
Dunbarton Indoor Pool -
Public Swim Schedule
December 20th, 21 st, 22nd
7-00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
December 23rd, 27th, 28th, 291h,
2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. and
30th & January 2nd
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
NO PUBLIC SWIMMING ON
DECEMBER 24th, 25th,
26th, 31st AND JANUARY 1st.
REGULAR SWIM PROGRAMS
RE -COMMENCE ON
MONDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1983.
Don Beer Sports Arena -
Public Skating, Moms & Tots & Shinny
Hockey Schedule
Monday, December 27th - Thursday, December 30th.
Moms & Tots Skating 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
Shinny Hockey 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Public Skating 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
NO PUBLIC SKATING
ON FRIDAYS, DECEMBER 24th & 31st.
THE TOWN OF PICKERING DEPARTMENT
OF PARKS AND RECREATION WISHES
EVERYONE A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Looking for a gift that's extra special for a favourite lit; is
boy or girl on your list? Right in time for Christmas cold
weather are these adorable Puppet :Mitts and Hats.
They are quickly knit in economical, machine washable.
Beehive Astra and they will surely be a wonderful surprise
for the child who receives them. To get a free
pattern simply pick up Leaflet No. 103 at the office of this
newspaper, 4246 Sheppard E. Agincourt.
Presents For Patients
The weather is getting
colder and we've had a hint
of snow, and that means
that Christmas and Hanuk-
kah aren't very far away.
Depending upon who and
where you are, it's either
the beginning of the holiday
season or the start of a
long, hard winter.
This is the time of year
that a team of volunteers
swings into action to launch
a program that will bring
personalized gifts to the
more than 4,000 Toronto -
pians who will spend the
holiday season in a mental
health care facilty.
Presents for Patients is a
program of the
Metropolitan Toronto
Branch of the Canadian
Mental Health Association.
It has been working as an
expression of the caring
spirit of the people of Metro
Toronto for the past 25
years.
Here is how Presents for
Patients works. Hospitals,
group homes and other
mental health care
facilities are contacted to
gather information that
will be used in shopping for
presents for their patients.
Volunteers compile this
information and then pur-
chase items in quantity at
cost (often at one third the
retail price) .
Individual packages are
then put together to reflect
the age, sex, clothing size
and needs of each patient
on the program list. A
typical package might in-
clude a sweater, or a good
shirt, or some underwear
(an essential) and
toiletries.
All items are new items
and each package is attrac-
tively wrapped and per-
sonalized with the name of
the person who is to receive
it.
Some of the mental
health facilities that
Presents for Patients is co-
operating with this year
are: Regeneration House
(18 presents): Toronto
General Hospital (44) :
Clarke Institute (55) ;
White Cross (90) ; Queen
Street Mental Health Cen-
tre (719); Scarborough
Centenary Hospital (52) ;
Seaton House (700);
Houselink Community
Homes (197) ; Parkdale Ac-
tivity and Recreation Cen-
tre (155); Whitby
Psychiatric Hospital (80);
Toronto Jail (35); CRC
social support programs
(312); Elm Tree Nursing
Home (197) ; Greenview
Lodge (10D).
There are more than 50
hospitals, agencies and
organizations that col-
laborate with Presents for
Patients in getting gifts to
the people they serve.
All cash contributions
are tax deductible and
charitable donation
receipts will be issued for
income tax purposes.
Send your cheque to the
Canadian Mental Health
Association, Metropolitan
Toronto Branch, 801 Eglin-
ton Ave. W., Suite 301,
Toronto, Ontario M5N IE3.
For more information
about the program phone
7139-7967.
Aquatic Horror
What's been described as
an "aquatic horror story"
will be unravelled at Dr.
Norman Bethune Col-
legiate on Dec. 15.
Al Wainio, fisheries
biologist with the Ministry
of Natural Resources. will
detail the story as part of a
talk on "The Life and
Death of the Great Lakes..
during two assemblies
which begin at 9 a.m. and
10 a.m.
The assemblies are part of
a series relating to students
and their futures. All
should be informative and
thought-provoking, accor-
ding to organizer Paul
Sheahan. The first
assembly this year was
about the prison system
and parole. Others may in-
clude presentations by an
anti-nuclear group and the
Council on Mind Abuse.
"We want to challenge
students, to get them think-
ing about issues that could
affect them, or which they
will have to make decisions
about," said Mr. Sheahan.
"We want them to get in-
volved, ask questions and
learn."
Mr. Wainio promised he
wouldn't be too technical
but said he will have
charts, facts, figures, and
diagrams to go along with
his presentation. Rather
than concentrating on the
scientific aspects, he will
stress the history of Great
Lakes pollution and the
human and environmental
consequences of it.
"I want to enlighten
students on what we've
Girls United Club Formed
The Scarborough Soccer
Association (S.S.A.) for-
mally granted membership
in the Association to the
newly founded Scar-
borough United women's
Soccer Club (S.U.W.S.C.)
on Nov. 27.
Scarborough United is
the first soccer club in
Metro Toronto to operate a
program of soccer at all
skill levels exclusively for
girls and young women.
The founding of the new
club is through the co-
operation and approval of
the St. Andrew Soccer Club
and the Agincourt Soccer
Club who are founder
members and who have
transferred their respec-
tive girls young women's
divisions, including many
of their coaches, managers
and co-ordinators in an ef-
fort to upgrade the pro -
been doing to our lakes for
all these years — how much
we've abused and damaged
them," he said. "It's really
an aquatic horror story I'll
be telling them."
gram of soccer being of-
fered in the community.
In his address to the an-
nual general meeting of the
S.S.A., Tom Galley, Chair-
man of the Interim Board
of Directors of the
S.U.W.S.C. praised the far-
sightedness of the St. An-
drew and Agincourt Soccer
Clubs in allowing and sup-
porting this new program
of girls: young women's
soccer in Scarborough and
outlined the club's goal of
providing recreational and
representative soccer for
800 girls and young women
by 1985.
Mr. Galley further
reported that the new club
hoped to kick off the 1983
outdoor season with 6.50
registered players.
ARCADE
VIDEO
GAMES
Latest in Arcade Video
Games. Complete range
of services and parts.
Unbeatable prices
416-665-7357
Wed. Doc. 15, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST Pah 7
ALOE VERA
Health and Skin Care
Products
the
Beauty Secret of Cleopatra
also
Exciting Business Opportunities
869-0437 869-0437
Forever Living Products
Homes Made To Measure
On Your Lot
/NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN)
,C.H.M.C. 1000 sq. ft. and up
Approved from $34,000 and up
The $8000 government grant available
For more information
Call DAVE 738-0550
HOSKINS PROFESSIONAL CONTRACTORS INC.
Paye 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec. 15, 1962
Pickering Reactor 5
On Oct. 23, a nuclear chain
reaction was started for the
first time in reactor 5 of the
Pickering B nuclear
generating station.
This is the first step in a
painstaking series of com-
missioning tests of all reac-
tor systems. as the reactor
power is raised.
Plans call for the reactor
to supply electricity to the
Hydro grid by the end of
the year. When fully com-
missioned. unit 5 will be
capable of providing
500,000 kilowatts of elec-
tricity.
Unit 5 was the first
nuclear reactor at Picker-
ing B to go critical. When
the station is completed in
1985, its four reactors will
supply 2 million kilowatts
of power. Together with
Pickering A. the stations
will form one of the world's
largest nuclear energy in-
stallations.
In its first vear of opera-
tion. REAP -- Ontario
Hydro's Rural Energy Ad-
visory Program — has pro-
vided energy audits to
about 16,000 rural electrici-
ty customers.
REAP staff advise rural
homeowners how to con-
serve energy and what
electric heating alter-
natives are available. The
program also offers loans
of up to $2.000 to
homeowners w•ho reduce
their oil consumption by 50
percent.
Hydro provides power
directly to 750,000 rural
customers in areas not
served by Ontario's 324
municipal utilities. About
50 municipal utilities have
joined the program since
spring and now offer their
customers similar energy
audits.
Home conversions to elec-
tric heating from oil con-
tinue to climb.
Since Hydro's energy con-
servation department
began keeping records in
PE G GY' S
e1 DECOR(
Take a orearn. make it come true
Elegance is Not
Necessarily Expensive.
Vis;: our showroo r' o' exc�us ve and imperted
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.rr.
Coyne and see for yourself and have a coffee
We will be pleased to visit your home
to give decorating advice at onty S25.
Bridal Registry Available for Fumiture Etc.
Use cur lay -a -away plan
5512A Lawrence Ave. E. �T 282-7386
9 P JEWELLERY N 9 P
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
to Diamond re -mounting and stone setting
to 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. j
Santa will be on hand
every Saturday from Nov. 20th 11 a.m.. 5 p.m.
Come in and browse around and
have a coffee
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS
Begins Bringing 500,000 More
Kilowatts
June, 1981, about 25,000 On-
a $130 million contract to
tario microwave radio
Ontario energy consump-
tario homeowners have
make nuclear fuel bundles.
system.
tion for the month was also
converted to some form of
The bundles will be used at
The extension is needed to
down by about 6.8 percent
electric heating from oil.
Pickering, Bruce and Darl-
protect and control Hydro's
to 7.9 billion kilowatt -
Figures show 11,000 con-
ington generating stations
transmission system once
hours, compared to 8.5
versions have taken place
from 1984 to 1986.
the Bruce B generating sta-
billion kilowatt-hours in
this year to date.
tion starts producing
October, 1981.
Under the federal govern-
The companies will share
power. Work on the exten-
is expected to take two
Electricity exports to the
ment's Canadian Oil
the contract equally. The
sion
U.S. continue to remain
Substitution Program
deal represents about two-
years.
Peak demand for elec-
strong with sales of 839
ICOSPI, homeowners can
thirds of Hydro's projected
tricity in Ontario in Oc-
million kilowatt-hours, an
apply for up to $800 in
grants to convert from oil.
nuclear fuel needs for the
three years.
tober was estimated 13.5
increase of 22 percent from
Hydro's Board of Direc-
The Board also awarded a
-million kilowatts, a
October, 1981 exports.
tors have awarded
$12.9 million contract to
decrease of 6.8 percent
The power sales earned
Westinghouse Canada and
AEL Microtel Ltd. to ex-
f rom the October, 1981
Hydro a net revenue of
$12.7 million.
Canadian General Electric
tend Hvdro's southern On-
peak.
..
.....................:... _ . _ .........................-... ... At St.
Last Christmas Pageant
Edward's.....
Evervone is invited to
School and will be perform-
Simon's Anglican Church,
In 1978 Ian Caton became
see the Christmas pageant
ed by members of that
Highland Creek in 1959. In
the first full-time Rector.
at St. Edward's Anglican
group.
1960 services were held
Rev. Tanner took over in
Church. Kirkdene and East
This might be the last
with St. Simon's and St.
Nov. 1981.
Ave., West Rouge on Sun.
Christmas pageant to be
Margaret's -in -the -Pines.
Dec. 19 at 7 p.m.
held at St. Edward's as the
West Hill sending curates.
There are about 65
church barn is slated to be
The congregation con-
families in the congrega-
The play was written by
taken down in about a vear.
tinued to grow and it soon
tion at the present time and
the Rector, Rev. Richard
St. Edward's started as a
became St. Edward's
they plan to amalgamate
Tanner, for the Sunday
Sunday School for St.
Anglican Church.
with St. Simon's Church.
Centennial Tea — Oriental Style
Rome United
by Millie Hull
White Gift Sunday is
always a highlight when
the children take part in
the service portraying the
Christmas story. All did a
fine job in their respective
parts and we can be quite
proud of them - small in
number but very wor-
thwhile representatives of
the coating generation.
Rev. Butler told an ap-
propriate story fitting in
with the portrayal by the
children and they also join-
ed the choir for the singing
of Go Tell It On The Moun-
tain. A goodly display of
gifts was received for the
work of the Fred Victor
:Mission.
Next Sundav is the Fourth
Advent Sunday and we will
also have our Christmas
service on that day. An ad-
ded treat will be a solo by
Betty Linton, who grew up
in our Sunday School, and
now often returns to share
her singing talents with us.
It is hoped a good many
will plan to attend the
Christmas Eve Commu-
nion at 11 p.m. on the 24th.
Following the service all
are invited next door to the
manse as guests of the
Butler's for a bit of refresh-
ment and a fellowship time
together.
The stewards are remind-
ed of their meeting next
Mon. Dec. 20th and it is
hoped all pledge cards will
be in by that time so they
can proceed with finalizing
of the 1963 budget.
We are sorry to report our
good friend Alma Coleman
is in hospital recovering
from surgery and wish her
well. She hopes to be home
for Christmas and we will
miss her at our local func-
tions this week.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
(t
Ontario Town of Pickering
PROPERTY OWNERS AND TENANTS
,If you have any questions about your property assessment, the
Neighbourhood Assessor from the Regional Assessment Office will be
available at an Open House to be held as follows:
Town of Pickering, Council Chambers,
1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ont.
Thursday, December 16, 1982,
1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
W. H. Parnell.
Regional Assessment Commissioner
Chinese lercnd has it. that
long ago an E:mpen►r dLwipoier-
ed tea by accident one da%
while sipping lNriied water in
hi.. garden. A Iraf from a
nrarhv bush fell into the loa-
the E nilwnor tasted it. liked it
immenseh and s.► the drink
was lwrrn.
The Chinese. who started it
all air amt►rtg the w orld'. m4 ost
avid tea drinkrn. In China.
even one drinks tea, no matter
what their age, pervasion. ow
occasion.
.A few Chinese tea connois-
seur. do stand on cerrmon%
when they serve the beverage.
but grnrralh speaking no spe-
cial ritual i.* im oh rd w hen the
Chinese drink tea. It is so
much a part of the daih routine
that ceremom would be out of
place. It is their brverage of
the day. and is served not iust
at sto•ial and business muting,
but at hardware stores. the
dentist, bomkstoreb. banks. and
ry rn w here else.
Travellers in China Coda%.
need never go thirsty. Tea
hotai are everywhere. In
hotel nooms, one fir ds a small
bag of delicious green tea and
a big thermos [mottle hand%
with hot water. In serving tea
in China one generally rrcrivr.
two cups — a big one for
brewing and a thimble size
one for drinking.
The Chinese drink tea clear.
without milk, sugar or lemon.
and have other interesting use,
for it in cooking. Thev use it
for instance oto make beautiful
Tea leaf Eggs and in a unique
wav to impart an interesting
smoked flavour to chicken.
The Tea Leaf Eggs are u-,ual-
Iv ser%ed a, an horn d'oeuvre.
either hot or cold or as an
edible garnish on a meat and
salad cold plate. Thev are a
tach treat loo ram alon; on a
picnic or r a different rami -h
to to at %our next Luffet.
Tea Leaf Egg,-
f)
:ggrh rw
3 tl►sp Mark tea lea%rs
1 lhslo -o% sauce
1 thslo .alt
1 w hulr star anise . or 8 welion-
of star anise ..r
1 tsp Chinese fixe spier loow-
der.
Place r•_,- in saucepan and
cu%rr with water. Hrin_ t.. a
Foil. C4o%er and rrmt►%e from
heat for :'It to ::► tuinuir- to
haradr.00k. ( :.od int
told wairr.
w hen r. wit rno tnrh t.. haroll.•.
tap genll% loo make a mullit idc
of fine crack- in the shell.
Return rgg. to saucepan.
co%rr with cold water and add
remaining ingredients. Bring
Io a Ful. Hedure heal and
coyer loan. �-irnrnt•r t...3 h.otirs.
adding more boilin_ w.Ater. if
net rssar% to kerp Ms c. n eretl
Remo o%t- from brat and Ira%,
egg, in c0000kin_ liquid until
desirrd.
Jwt 1» -fort se -ring, carefulh
rrm00%t• shells. 'The while
should he marked with fine
dark lines. T. o use as a garnish.
cut into hal%rs or quarters.
From Nina Simonds' .00n-
to-be--rrleasrd cookbook
"Classic Chines, Cuisinr".
puldkshed b% H4tn*4M-Ninfiba
Bustin. con►rs this delicious
tea -rooked ehicken.
Hunan -Stile Sruuked
Chicken
2-1 2 to 3 Ib chicken
2 tl.sp race- wine
1 tsp salt
3 green onions. chopped
2 slices ein_er root. (smashed)
1-1 '_' tsp 'Nzrchuan pepper-
coms
1 -t cup black tea leaves
Ibsp brown sugar
I tsp anise seed
I l6q,-rsanae oil.
King chicken. pat dn. and
rent.. a an% fat froom the ca% ih.
Hub rice wine and salt t►vrrthr
-kin and inside the ca%it%.
I'lact green oni'ms. ringer nmol
and pepprrct►rns inside the
cavih and Irl the chicken
marinate at least I hours, .or
overnight in the refrigerator.
Plarr the chick••n breast
-idr up in a hralpr000f lo,wl t►r
im a plate. place in a hamboo
-learner and coever.
Fill a wok with about_
inches of water and heat until
Foiling. I'L' er the steanN•r in
the wok and .-o%er. Aram 'It)
rot inute- 4,%,-r high ht•al aeioling
m. tri• F 41ing w ater, if new. ar%.
Remo%r chicken. Cover lhr
-urfacr of wok or a deep pot
w ith pievrs of hea%% aluminum
foil, Cover the insidr of the
wok .►r loot lid with foil also.
(:ombine tea leaves, brown
sugar and anisr seed and place
in Fottom of wok or loot. Place
a rack or two chopsticks, criss-
cro—ed. in wok or pool and
place the chicken. breast side
up on rack. The chicken
-h, ould bo -Ab. out 2 itu-he, abn e
the tea -sugar mixture. Cover
the put -eeureh and place
o%rr medium heal. Afterabout
i minutes, the tea mixture
should begin to smoke. Smooke
the chicken for about 1.i min-
utes• turning once. Turn off
the heat and let the chicken sit
cmered for 10 minutes. Re-
mo%e the chicken and brush
the skin with sesame oil.
Coit chicken into serine size
pieces, discarding the green
onions. ginger root and
pepper -grange on a serving
platter and sere with rice or
noodles and stir -fried bnaccoli.
Nole: Itag,-dients are a%ailable
in Chinem- sprrialh stuns.
Bhaphar Wins Chess Tourney
The season's West Hill
Closed Chess Champion-
ship finished this month
resulting in a surprise vic-
tory for newcomer
Vishram Bhapkar who
scored 8 8 in the com-
petitive round robin.
Top-ranked Ernie
Mucignat was a strong se-
cond with 7'8 while incum-
bent Richard Buchan was
third with 6 8. Buchan won
last season's championship
with 4 1 2 5.
Mr. Buchan congratulated
Mr. Bhapkar on his fine
performance. However
Buchan emphasized that
while he may be down, he
isn't out and that he in-
tends to be in top form for
the qualifying tournament
Of the West Bill Chess Club
Championship.
The West Hill Chess Club
offers friendly competitive,
and inexpensive tour-
naments, ever} Monday
7-11 p.m. at Sir Oliver
Mowat C.I., 5" Lawrence
Ave. E. at Charlottetown
Blvd. For information call
Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
Every IVionday (Jan 3 to
May 91, from 6:45 p.m. -8
pm. a chess course will be
held at Mowat Collegiate
for beginners of all ages.
Registration will take
Place Dec. 20 from 7-9 p.m.
in the school's cafeteria.
For information call Ernie
Mucignat at 2845860.
UNICEF CARDS
Ken Danby, recognized by
many as Canada's best-
known living artist, is in
the forefront of UNICEF's
fundraising efforts this
fall' Danby recently ac-
cepted the role of Honorary
Chairman of UNICEF On-
tario's 1982 greeting card
fundraising campaign, the
result of several years of
association with the
charitable organization.
M
PRE -CHRISTMAS SAVINGS
Highland
II
UWAFNCF �I
I II
Wed. Dec. 15, 1982 THE NEWS/POST Pow 9
PRICES EFFECTIVE
DEC. 15 - DEC. 21
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
arms
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
CANADA GRADE A
ONTARIO FRESH
ROASTING
CHICKENS
96 1
kg Ib.
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
KING COLE
U1IL ITY GRADE FROZEN
YOUNG OVEN READY
DUCKS
2'klg99
Ib.
LNNIT 2 BIRDS PER FAMILY
CANADA PACKERS
DEVON AND TOWN CLUB
!% 1I H
2
SLICED
`Q
®
BACON
So
w
TOY1M CLUB
MAPLE LEAF
REGULAR
BONELESS
��
DINNER
HAMS
9
2
MAPLE LEAF
MAPLE LEAF SMOKED
/�\
®
SAUSAGE
149
MEATI
3q
SHOULDERS
OLISH
!% 1I H
2
329
`Q
®
991.1FILL
SAUSAGE
w
1 e
MAPLE LEAF
REGULAR
.�\
49
WIENERS CELLO P%G
MAPLE LEAF SMOKED
/�\
®
306
PICNIC
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LIMIT 2 BIRDS PER FAMILY
SILVERWOODS
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LIMIT 3 PACKS PER FAMILY
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SWEET PICKLED 3 73 MOTHER PACKERS UQuo
COTTAGE 6 Q �COoFFEE � FABRIC s3"
ROLLS �I lb LIWT BAGS PER FAWY � SOFTENER
CANADA NO. 1
P.E.I.
POTATOES
50 LB. BAG
2%
LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY
FROM CALIFORNIA
SUNKIST NAVEL
ORANGES
LARGE SIZE 11131
DOZEN
FROM FLORIDA
CANADA NO. 1
TOMATOES
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11 LEI
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LfMrT 3 PER FAMILY
DEMPSTERS SUNSHINE BRAND
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675 g LOAF
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CANADA NO 1
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Page 10 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Dec. 15, 1982
Bill Watt's World
ON STAGE:
Some years ago when Or-
son Welles was still a boy
wonder he produced a mo-
tion picture version of
Macbeth ( for Republic
yet!). It was made in 21
days and much was made
of the fact but little of it
complimentary.
In fact, one critic - it
THE
WORD
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ing service. Fast tur-
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For fee schedule and
kinds of service.
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293.6117
might have been Crowther
but we don't really recall
for certain - acknowledged
that the motion picture had
indeed been made in 21
days .. "and looks like it".
We were thinking of that
after the opening perfor-
mance of the British panto
Aladdin which is currently
playing at the Royal Alex.
Clearly the principals were
well into their parts but
equally clearly the locally
augumented cast had had
little time to rehearse and
the production staff had, on
evidence, virtually none.
Lighting cues were missed.
scene changes bungled and
special effects hardly
special at all.
And vet, it doesn't matter
a fig. There are two
reasons. First is the very
obvious one that opening
night production faults are
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For That Special Touch
Wide Selection Of
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any pizza over $6.00 any pizza over $7.00
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7 438-1061 7ssM""o-_Ae RD.
D�oc�s norm aw��nct Ar*
places to go
soon overcome. The second
is that with a show such as
Aladdin, it quite simply
doesn't matter because it's
the kind of show that is to
be enjoyed for content
rather than presentation.
There's enough
knockabout humour to
satisfy both adults and
children and just enough
glitter and glamour to
satisfy the as yet unjaun-
diced acuity of the very
young. Cruelly put• this
current production is splen-
didly tatty and kindly we
say, bless it!
The title role is played by
a woman as should be the
case in proper panto. Jenny
Logan has a passable voice
and a buoyant presence
that is winning for
children. She also has a
great pair of legs that af-
ford an almost prurient
delight for adult males in
the audience . . or
anywhere for that matter.
Tudor Davies is the
Widow Twankey and in the
fashion of all men in drag is
hilarious. Lord knows why
men are funny playing
women ( Mick Jagger is
abundant proof but then
he's funny no matter what
he does but they are and
we found ourselves with
tears of laughter coursing
our cheeks as we watched
and listened to him.
He also staged and
directed and our guess is
that a few sloppy stage
hands suffered his wrath
after the final curtain.
Young Allan Stewart is
engaging as Aladdin's
sidekick Wishee Washee.
He's a nice singer, very
good looking and very fun-
ny.
Derek Griffiths is the
comic villain and it has to
he said that we'd find him
t unny if he never did
anything except stand cen-
t re stage. He looks - so help
us - like George Jefferson
doing an imitation of Ringo
Starr.
In fact, he does con-
.,iderably more than just
stand there. He too is a
rood singer. passable
You'll Stick
bibs
Early Bird Special
Between 12 noon and 7 p.m.
CHICKEN &
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95
Only 5
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a
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•
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Karen Kain is tops!
dancer and, one supposes,
a fine tragedian.
We carne now to Karen
Kam of the National Ballet
in the role of the genie of
the ring. We were intrigued
by the number of people wre
overheard on opening night
expressing surprise at her
acting ability.
Why should they be sur-
prised" After all there is
almost as much acting in
ballet as there is dancing
otherwise why not just hire
gymnasts to perform
stunts? Are we making our
point?
Weell, whether we are or
not, it remains that Miss
Ka in is quite glamourous in
the role and even manages
to get in some real get
down dancing .. to the ob-
vious discomfiture of her
assigned partner who
clearly was not her equal
or anywhere Dear being so.
He might have carried off
his chores with another
dancer but not with one
such as Karen Kain. He
shall remain nameless
because it's not his fault
that the disparity in skills
was not noted or con-
sidered during rehearsals.
The music throughout is
bright, breezy and cheery.
As well though, there's just
the slightest introduction to
the classics. We refer to the
trio presentation of This Is
My Beloved from Kismet
based on the compositions
of Borodin.
Summing up, it's safe to
trot out the old cliche that
there is something for
every member of the fami-
ly in this production of
Aladdin.
And, if Dad is still reluc-
tant to spring for tickets
tell him about Jenny
Logan's great legs! If that
doesn't do it, forget it .. the
man is clearly in the initial
stages of old age.
ON RECORD:
At long last we're able to
present some comments on
records that have been ac-
cumulating for too long on
our review shelf.
DEMENTO'S MEMEN-
TOS ( Passport Records).
The Dr. Demtento Radio
Show is in its lith year on
the air. Based at KMET in
Los Angeles it is carried in
syndication by more than
100 stations across the na-
tion. How has it lasted so
lung and indeed, pro-
spered? We suggest it's
because the Doctor's show
continues to keep alive
many of the olid classics
such as Spike Janes, Tom
Lehrer and Allan Sherman
interspersed with such con-
temporaries as Frank Zap -
pe and the Monty Python
crew.
Anyway, this latest album
is a compilation of the win-
ning songs in the "Great
Demento Novelty Song
Contest". It's genuinely
funny and very clever
album. It comes close to
bawdiness but never quite
makes it all the way.
Probably it's better
described as risque. Con-
sider the selection with the
title I Want to Kiss Her.
One of the lines is "I want
to kiss her butt -she won't
let me". It's followed by "I
want to whisper sweet
nothings in her rear". O. K.
it's bawdy!
Also included is a bleeped
version of the Rodeo Song
and a number called
Harry's Jock Strap to the
tune of Frere Jacques.
Oh, yes, definitely bawdy
and definitely funny.
This next album has such
a long title that we dare not
request caps. National
Lampoon Presents Sex,
Drugs, Rock 'n' Roll and
the End of the World
( Passport ( .
Frankly we wish there
was some way that the
Harvard Lampoon which is
a genuinely funny publica-
tion could file an injunction
against the National Lam-
poon for unabashedly
riding high on their name
and producing what
amounts to little more than
filth, clever perhaps but
still filth. And, we often
find ourself wondering how
the late Bennet Cerf would
have felt about his son
Christopher being
associated with such an
enterprise.
The album is clever at
points - that much is con-
ceded - but it's not funny. In
the manner of all minor
league talents (playwrite
George Axelrod was a good
example) they cannot be
funny without being
vulgar. It seems to us that
in this instance they are
trying so hard not to offend
that all humour has been
lost.
We played this for an avid
'Poon reader and she found
it to be disappointing.
About the only bright spot
is a wickedly accurate im-
itation of Jane Fonda and
Cissy Spacek by the
reliable Elizabeth Kemp.
And, no matter how great
the effort to avoid it, bad
taste is much in evidence in
the poorly executed "re-
born" Marilyn Monroe.
Migawd, can these
scavengers leave nothing
alone!
Hmm, given the vitriol in
that last review, maybe it's
as well we don't review
records too often. Just kid-
ding James, you know
we're not normally
belicose.
JOCK TALK:
Hard working David
Hamilton of Global Televi-
sion has sent along the ad-
vice that the network has
acquired the rights to
telecast 16 Monday night
games of the newly formed
United States Football
League starting March 7th.
By now, you'll have read
much about the new league
so there is little we can tell
you about it. We do
however, have a list of the
teams that will be a part of
it and we pass it along here.
Arizona Wranglers,
Oakland Invaders. Birm-
ingham Stallions, Boston
Breakers, Chicago Blitz,
Denver Gold, Detroit Pan-
thers, Los Angeles Ex-
press, New Jersey
Generals, Philadelphia
Stars, Tampa Bay Bandits
and Washington Federals.
And you thought we cared
about nothing except
ballet!
ON YOUR TOES:
Speaking of ballet (clever
segue Audrey?) we'll be
appearing with the Na-
tional Ballet on Wed. Dec.
29th (evening perfor-
mance, of course) in The
Nutcracker. Our suppor-
ting performers have not
been determined as yet but
we'll keep you posted.
Twinkletoes shall triumph'
FAST EXIT:
Tomorrow night we're at-
tending a sneak preview of
the new Burt Reynolds,
Goldie Hawn picture,
Best Friends". No, we
didn't get the ticket in a
RIDE spot check.
Non
Smoking
Week
Jan.23 - 29
Metro Toronto In-
teragency Council on
Smoking and Health will be
marking the ninth annual
National Non -Smoking
Week during the week of
Jan. 23 to 29.
Weedless Wednesday
will again be the important
day, when people in Metro
Toronto will be asked to
"butt out"for this one day.
A city-wide campaign
will be directed to business
and industry, schools,
libraries, hospitals and
recreation centres.
Members of the Metro
Toronto Interagency Coun-
cil include the Canadian
Cancer Society, Ontario
Heart Foundation and
York -Toronto Lung
Association.
Join the majority - be a
non-smoker.
-+ 1W
Alan Robinson, 11PP -,carborough-Ellesmere. held a Christmas Party for residv::•_
last Sunday at Birkda le Howse. Guests were encouraged to bring gifts for work ut .he
Salvation Army. Above. with wife. Heather (at left), Mr. Robonsou presented the box full
to Sandy Settatree. t Photo - Bob Watson)
Berchmans J. Kipp New Director
Mr. Berchmans J. Kipp,
49, B.A., M.Ed., assistant
deputy minister of educa-
tion, Ontario, has been ap-
pointed director of educa-
tion and secretary of the
Metropolitan Separate
School Board effective
August 1, 1963, it was an-
nounced today by Paul J.
Duggan, chairman.
He will succeed B. Ed-
mund Nelligan, 59, director
of education for the past 17
years who advised the
Board in August of his deci-
sion to retire next July. The
Board, largest in Ontario,
educates over 95,000
students in 210 schools.
"I am delighted that the
Board has succeeded in ob-
taining the services of such
a talented and experienced
educator as Mr. Kipp as its
director,". stated Mr. Dug-
gan. "He was selected
from a list of outstanding
candidates who hold senior
educational positions...
Mr. Kipp has been assis-
tant deputy minister with
the Ontario Ministries of
Education and Colleges
and Universities since 1980.
He also served with the
Ministry of Education as a
senior official from 1968 to
19M.
From 1975 to 1979 he was
director of education and
secretary of the Ottawa
Roman Catholic Separate
School Board. In 1980, he
was chairman of the Coun-
cil for Franco-Ontarian
Education.
Mr. Kipp was born in Ot-
tawa on August 17, 1933. He
has B.A. and M.Ed.
degrees from the Universi-
Unique Heritage Course
Starts January 11th
Interest in marine history
as demonstrated when
King Henry VIII's flagship,
Mary Rose, was raised
from the English Channel
recently, has prompted the
University of Toronto's
School of Physical and
Health Education to co-
ordinate a course which ex-
amines Ontario's own uni-
que marine heritage.
"I decided to set up a
course because of the im-
portance of preserving our
marine heritage and the
publicity that emerged
from the raising of the
Mary Rose," says Prof. Ed
Thompson, of the School of
Physical and Health
Education.
"Save Ontario Ship-
wrecks: An Introduction to
Our Marine Heritage" runs
for ten sessions, starting
Tues. Jan. 11, from 7 to 9
p.m.
Topics of study include:
aboriginal watercraft;
schooner days on the lakes;
fishing then and now; sav-
ing Ontario shipwrecks;
formation of the Canadian
navy and life on the lakes
today and tomorrow.
Thompson says the in-
structors are connected
with Save Ontario Ship-
wrecks and cone from all
walks of life.
Participants will also be
offered a chance to develop
their seamanship skills for
windships by going on a
cruise aboard a brigantine
which closely resembles
the ships that sailed the
Great Lakes in the 18th and
19th centuries.
The cruise will be held
sometime in June, depen-
ding on participates' in-
terest and schedules. Cost
for the course is $95.
For more information call
the School of Physical and
Health Education, Univer-
sity of Toronto at 978-4810.
ty of Ottawa.
He is married to the
former Marcelle
Go dreault, Ottawa_ The
couple has three children,
Jean. 22, Lucie, 20 and
Paul, 17.
Original Prints
Itaglio prints by Phil
Jorgensen are on display at
Albert Campbell Library
until the end of December.
All fourteen prints in this
exhibit are original,
courtesy of The Saxe
Gallen-.
Wed. [Mc. 15, 1982 THE NEWWPOST Paps 11
Laurier Students Attempt World Record
The Boys' and Girls'
Athletic Councils of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier C.I. are at-
tempting a world record.
On Dec. 17 and 18 the
Athletic Councils will have
twelve players who will be
playing floor hockey for
"forty -straight -hours", in a
bid for a spot in the next
edition of the Guinness
Book of World Records.
Horseshoe
Pitchers
Awards Night
The ninth season of the
Scarborough Horseshoe
Pitchers' Association
wound up with an awards
night.
As well as honouring the
winners those attending en-
joyed a splendid dance and
buffet.
The installation of the
1983 executive took place
with founder Harry
Stevens continuing as
president, John Bullick,
vice-president and Warren
Shaddock. secretary.
The winter indoor pitch is
now in operation, anyone
wishing information or
practice time should phone
Harry Stevens, 438-3870.
The club welcomes in-
quiries regarding gents,
ladies and junior divisions.
The 1983 outdoor pitch at
Glen Watford Park, which
has excellent facilities, will
start the first Monday in
May.
Courses For
Adults
In January
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Department is
offering a variety of winter
causes for adults begi i r-
ing January 1983.
They include in-
termediate bridge school;
a basic course in cake
decorating. soft sculpture
and ceramics.
For more details and to
register phone the recrea-
tion office at 296-7411.
Tired of reading about
50% off sales on
Vertical Blinds?
We are too! We ask...
50% off WHAT?
The students decided on reach a goal of ;2.000.
this unique event as a way This floor hockey game is
of raising money for their the school's main fund -
school and the United Way raising event for this year,
Fund. They are hoping to so give them your support.
Going
Away?
TORONTO
HOME SITTING SERVICE
will place a reliable Bonded
Senior Citizen to care for your
home 24 hours. 463-7141
2E
BRAKES
BY THE
PROS
Fast Service Free Inspection
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762 MARKHAM RD.
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SAVE $10..00'
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Instead we offer . . . consistently lowest prices on the
largest selection of the highest quality merchandise
. . . expert installation . - . any custom size . . . You
may choose from Verticals a Venetians from the finest
makes, many styles of Roll -up Blinds. . . Verosol
Pleated Blinds. . . Draperies and Fabrics from the
Finest Houses such as Kobe, Sanderson, Jeff Brown
Fine Fabrics . . . and much more. Please phone for any
further information or drop by for a cup of coffee and
take your time!
O
01
a"113 THE NEWS/POS'
-. .. _ ..... _ .. .......� « .e .- .__ - . .. ..-. . _ .--......_ . - ' _.. - - . _ .. �.. ..,rq ,n.arww. wgnrrx.eMM+siNM'w•w^w.,`.•-.»r�...,�.-.w.-.-.... _. •,
15, 1982
� CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified ads call 291-2583 �
[]FOR
RTICLES ARTICLES HOME HOME
SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED [EHEL:PWANTED IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
$E=)
DORSET
BILLIARD TABLES
AND SUPPLIES
Billiard cues a specialty.
Also available, profes-
sional dart boards and
darts. 1199 Kennedy Rd..
Aprile Lanes Bldg.
759-2411
TUITION
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.
WE BUY
SELL & TRADE
Exotic Birds
and Fish
635-0573
ONTARIO LAMB
Custom Freezer Orders
Government Inspected
CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS
267-4997
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 264-8822
TUITION
PROPERTY TAX
ASSESSMENT COURSE
Beginning January 1st, 1983, from 7:30 p.m.
to 9:30 p.m. on Monday nights, the above
reference course will be offered at R. H. King
Collegiate. For further information call:
261-5152 or
264-2591
PRIVATE tuition, by ex
perienced teacher. Grades 1 REPAIRS
PAINTING & REPAIRS
DECORATING Small Engine
Chainsaw
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
Snowblowers
WEIR SALES i SERVICE
2444 Eglinton Ave.. E
267-3151
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR tita>_a�
425-5043 ICARS FOR SALE
MOVING DATSUN 200SX 1978 . for
sale. Best offer. 5 speed.
AM/FM radio, radial tires.
MOVING?
We specialize in moving a
one piece to a 3 bedroom,
and for the best rates call
Ben 283-8814 or Doug
663-4079. anytime
Needs minor body work.
Call 736-1248 after 6 p.m.
Tuesday to Saturday.
'75 DODGE van,
mechanically good, body
fair, $950.00, 292-1411
-------------------------- -------------------
ACCOMMODATIONS
AVAILABLE PHOTOGRAPHY
NEED rental accommoria.
tions? We carry houses.
duplexes, apts, flats! Furn. • •
or unfurnished 2000 plus
vacancies on file. I conwwcolwidustrial
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V.C.R.'s, Films, Video Games,
for information please contact
ROGER SASTIEN or
L MISS HAMEL
249.7461
FLEA MARKET
FLEA MARKET
every Saturday & Sunday.
consignment, monthly
auctions
529 PARLIAMENT ST.
TORONTO
921-8113
Gkrmv,��,
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If you're bright, ambitious and have a strong drive to
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have many jobs in all fields,We
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Call Job Mart, 265.8008, fee.
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If you like people, want
flexible hours. pleasant
working conditions and a
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portant community ser.
vice. then consider a car-
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This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Rosemary
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
PERSONAL
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viser, all welcome, 1068
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533.0322
ABORTION and birth Con-
trol confidential counsell-
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Alternatives. Fee 968-7716.
DIVORCE $155 + COURT FEES
Free information, 98&SM - refer.
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M r -w start yew dlvace within 2
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BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
FOREVER LIVING
ALOE VERA PRODUCTS
EXPERIENCE the many
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L_ SEWING
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Welcomes children
to the
Butternut School
Day Care Centre
315 Milner Ave.
,off Mar.^ar- 4C N ' 4011
291-2381
=SERVICES,
PET
EAST SIDE, Carpet Clean-
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• With Just 8 months training
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HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
e T.V. a STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 193P
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Sewing Machine
Home service
For po
rmpt reliable so—Co on an
mar.. or sewingr^x nines rats
a
Seareeupn S"wv COMM
3923.3925 KYtesran Rd.
26143283
83
AUCTION SALE
Monday, Dec. 27th
Boxing Day Auction Sale
I of furniture, antiques,
riding mower, snow-
blower, tools. etc., the pro-
perty of DAVE BINGER,
plus others, to be held at
Stouffville Sales Barn,
Stouttville. Included will
be dining room d bedroom
suites, chesterfield, end
tables, coffee tables,
dressers, rugs, pictures,
lamps, cooler, freezer, drill
press, dishes, old bottles,
Microwave, wood stove,
many more items. Good
clean lot of furniture and
equipment, Sale at 11 a.m.
Terms cash.
Norm & Phil Faulkner
Auctioneers
640-5691
BOOKS
FRENCH
Book Store
CHAMPLAIN
(LIBRAIRIE)
Come and see one of the
largest selections of
French Books, records,
greeting cards. educa-
tional games. magazines.
107 CHURCH ST.
(at Richmond)
TORONTO
364-4345
ACCOUNTING
& INCOME TAX
TAXATION, your 1982 tax
return prepared, advising
thereof, minimizing your tax
liabilities, call 636-8370
Peter Flicke
Carpenter b Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439-7644
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
FAMILY TEAM
Excellent References i Rates
17 years In business
193.3748
CARPET
TECHNICIANS
Moo suMmy carpets wwt MatsBM
tions, transfers. Carpet and
,Pa.'' I st«rn ebal+re re4aMa
and kvAsmo ntartdNq RwtgdeM
Ing and Mak ephobarMne. Member
of Bss 23►7e68.
HOUSE
CLEANING
NEED A
CLEANING LADY?
A complete home cleaning
service by experienced
cleaning ladies. Half or
full day service at
reasonable rates.
PROFESSIONAL HOME
CLEANING SERVICE
630.4451
THERMAL WINDOWS
Double i Triple Replacements
Custom Made . Free Estimates
Special: Patio Storm Doors 6'
$336.00 installed
Call Roy Kehoe
All We~ Aluminium
4240 Sheppard Ave. E.
298-0724
Bondecor Painters Inc.
Painting A Decorating
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
839-8878
FLORISTS
FLOWERS FOR
CHRISTMAS
Percy Waters
Florists Irx*rp.
445 Danforth Ave.,
Christmas hours:
From Dec. 13th on
Open till 8:30 p.m.
For Christmas
463-1125
*�y s
Health Matters
by Awam H. Sussman D.C.
What About Posture?
Good posture is good
balance of the muscles and
skeleton. It protects the
body against injury and
progressive deformity ir-
respective of the attitude
(erect, lying, squatting,
stooping) in which the body
structures are working or
resting. Good posture pro-
motes health and vitality,
aiding all bodily functions.
Poor posture, an the other
hand, cramps the organs of
the body. slows circulation,
digestion and lowers the
body's resistance to
disease.
Poor posture also causes
muscle weakness and
fatigue, often leading to
backache, headache and
numerous related health
problems.
Here are some of the
essentials of postural
hygiene:
1) Learn and practise good
posture habits when sit-
ting, standing, working,
etc.
2 I Use bedding which gives
proper support.
New nil
Town?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more
information
call
364-9010
GL -A
3) Regularly eat nutritious
food.
4) Exercise ( properly) on a
regular basis.
5) Attend regular spinal
checkups in order to detect
and correct any existing
body distortion.
6) Immediate professional
attention to injuries from
bumps. falls and jars.
7) Maintenance of a good
self-image.
8) Stay away from sedew
tary habits like T.V. view -
Make a habit of checking
your posture in a mirror.
Check shoulders. hips and
ears to seed they are level.
Check for rounding of the
shoulders and excessive
hollowing of the low back.
Notice if clothes fit the way
they are supposed to.
If you are concerned
about your posture, consult
your family Chiropractor.
He or she will determine if
there is a problem and
recommend proper pro-
cedures.
Dr. Sussman is an Agin-
court Chiropractor. Views
expressed are the opinions
of the author. Dr. Sussman
welcomes suggestions
from readers regardng
topics of interest and ideas
for future columns. Please
send comments cio this
newspaper.
The Crucible
Theatre Plus presents
"The Crucible" Jan. 3 to 29
at the St. Lawrence Centre,
27 Front St. E.
For ticket information
and reservations call the
box office at 366-7723.
The Dresser
Is Coming
Toronto Arts Productions
will present "The Dresser"
from Jan. 13 to Feb. 26 at
Bayview Playhouse, 1605
Bayview Ave.
Douglas Campbell will
star in this highly enter-
taining and deeply moving
tribute to theatrical tradi-
tion which triumphed in
London and on Broadway.
For ticket information
and reservations call the
box office at 481191. _
��Some Politicians
by Gay Abbate
The environmental
assessment study of the
Brimley 1401 Interchange
and Connection is off to a
poor start say some politi-
cians and members of the
community.
They are objecting to the
lack of advance notifica-
tion being given to the com-
munity by DeLeuw Cather
Canada, the consultant
team hired early this year
to undertake the en-
vironmental assessment of
the proposed Brimley In-
terchange.
With the first public
meeting scheduled for Dec.
16, some members of the
community were only
notified late last week.
"The community was not
even given the courtesy of
a week's notice," Scar-
borough Controller Frank
Faubert complained at last
week's Board of Control
meeting.
"It's dreadfully timed,"
added Controller Carol
Ruddell.
Works Commissioner
Roger Brown defended the
choice of a day so close to
Christmas by saying that
there would be other public
meetings.
Board of Control has ask-
ed the consultant team to
attend this week's board
meeting to answer ques-
tions, and it wants the con-
sultants to produce a
schedule of all future
public meetings.
Why Did- Borough
Close Building?
The Guildwood Soccer
Club is baffled because the
Borough of Scarborough
has closed up its club house
on Coronation Dr. without
warning and slated it for
demolition.
The building, formerly us-
ed by the East Scarborough
Boys and Girls Club, was
agreed to be turned over to
the Guildwood Soccer Club
and both clubs advised the
Borough of Scarborough of
the transfer.
Guildwood also in its let-
ter of Nov. 23rd. asked
what would have to be done
to attain or maintain ac-
ceptable standards for its
use. No answer was receiv-
ed.
After a preliminary clean
up and one executive
meeting, the soccer club
returned several days later
to find the building boarded
up and signs proclaiming
that it was unfit for use
posted on the doss.
"It seems strange that for
eight years the building
was acceptable then
without warning, it became
a target for demolition"
said Mike Bowman,
publicity director of the
Guiktwood Soccer Club.
He added:
"'Itne Guildwood Club has
for many yers been a
responsible community
organization and deserves
at least an explanation of
the perplexing problem.
Most importantly, this
building would give the
cornawrtity another activi-
ty centre for the children,
at no cost to the borough."
F
Cedar Hill Hoc key
Dec. 4 - Dec. 7
NOVICE 7
Dunn's Raiders 2
Harris Burgers 2
B. McGill ; C. Goddard,
B. Tsigaris
Stan Lane Sports 6
Polymarik Pirates 0
J. Olson 2, C. Taylor 2, B.
Moore,rd M.
S.O. Haynes, J.
Rochfo
Bill's Bulls 6
Action Sport Photo I
S. Borland 4, J.
Schwernlein, J. Haynes
E. Johnson
NOVICE 8
The Royal Bank 5
Marvin Starr 4
D. Johnston 5 ; J. Escott 2,
T. gg��ms
,,���� C. Ada
Golden ile 4
National Gym 1
B. Punchard, A. Sparacino,
J. Harding 2 ; M. Des
Lauriers
MINOR ATOM
Factory Bar B.Q. 1
Goldies Gaffers 0
S. Dooley, J. Watkins S.O.
Mardi Gras 5
Three Little Pigs 0
G. McKeown, F. Dagenais
2 L. Sawyer, C. Madden, J.
Coles S.O.
ATOM
Laven Products 3
Scarboro Bendale Lions 2
K. CormierStewart, D.
DeSouze ; 1J. Matsumoto,
K. Mackay
The Royal Bank 7
Art's Eagles 2
Z. Hamilton 2 B. McLeish
4, J. Sawyer Colangelo,
J. Patty
MINOR PEEWEE
The Real McCoy 7
Art's Blue Jays 2
D. Watson 3 J. Dalakis, B.
Krol 2, D. Pickering ; M.
Barbetta, J. Galluzzo
One Hour Martinizing 4
Thornber & Son 2
D. Bishop, A. Harrison, M.
Mitchell 2 C. King, B.
Russell
Modern Paving 4
Cedarbrae VOCwagen 2
T. Foster 2, D. Hobbs ; K.
Blanchard 2
PEEWEE
Magicuts 2
Bob Johnson Chev. 0
R. Lojko T. Glodocki, R.
Stanford §.0.
E. A. Electric 5
Gulf Home Comfort 5
J. Vocino M. Sceeles, E.
Johnson,!;. Fagel, A. Mur-
phy ; D. Kruger 3,
George's Drive In Burgers
5
Eddie's Janitorial 1
D. Lewis, G. Dick 2, R.
Haschek, T. Davie ; H.
Vaari
MINOR BANTAM
Graham's Hawks 6
City Buick Pontiac 3
G. Smith, B. Herdsman, M.
Robertson 3, S. Anderson ;
N. Nieolaisenn, A- Newman,
R. Stark
Dominion Soil I
William's Knights I
G. Marchant ; R. Chun
Alex Irvine 2
Parr's Marketing 0
G. Cameron, B. Smith, M.
Sukman. S.O.
BANTAM
Polymark Pirates 4
York Fire Portection 3
J. Weir 2, R. McKenzie, M.
Fi� ' B. Carey 2, C.
Trans City Electric 7
R.M.T. EmpploSter,
T. Crozier, Rin 2, J.
McLean, D. K.
Taylor, M. Trump E.
Murakami 3
MCS International 8
Highland Farms 2
T. epditch, E. McClean,
J. Hastings 2, S. Reilly, R.
Lojko 'lS S. Brown , T.
Olesinskr, R. Boucher
MINOR MIDGET
John Anderson Burgers 5
Midas on Markham 2
D'Cook J. Douros, N.
Gassl, 'B. Nakata, S.
Cownie ; T. Calabretta, A.
Samuel
MCS International 2
S.W. Fleming Jets 1
B. Somerville, B. Vey ; T.
Holley
Reilly's Raiders 6
Stan Lane Spoits 3
J. Davey 2 M. Madgett, B.
Smart, . ,ittle M. ibson
. D. Bess 2 J. Cittappell
Marry Griffiths 6
Gosling Engineering 4
G.Soper 2 C. Clark, M.
Lawlor, L. Alair D. Cecic
G. Cooper 2, T. l�iolloy
Share the magic of the season.
The F rD Holiday G1 OW R Lantern Bouquet
PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA
Bob'White Flowers
"Scor -t M -no ph Town
Centre"
296-9400
pra�Sa.rsIISTO
f L O W E It
2900 Warden Ave
Orldlewood Mala Phone 744=
2901 Bayview Ave. Wlllowdeiie
Phare 2224US `t `t v c 22241675
M'Lo?ds Flower Shop
2859 Kingston Road
Scarborough
264.2514
,4 ..flowers a.CNnsfsd
WOODSIDE SQUARE
Finch Ave. E at McCowan Rd.
298.2413
r► -
THREE LOCATIONS
838 Markham Rd.
Scarborough
438-1051
SKYMARK PLACE
3555 Don Mills Rd.
Willowdale
494-4111
Warden Woods Mall
725 Warden Ave.
Scarborough
751.9971
Angelique Pawers Ltd.
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
in Aplrtcotwt Mall
291-2311
HELEN BLAKEY
FLOWERS
Good selection of silk flower
centre pieces and gift items
6 Cftn Watford Drtw
AgirKvurt
Phone: 291-2117
Aberdeen Florists WEST HILL FLORISTS
Ltd. 4520 Kingston Rd.
5 stores to serve you WEST HILL
282-4579 282-0617
Head Office 140 Lesmill Rd. sk
Cedarbrae Mall Fairview Mall
Inn On The Park 110 Bloor St. W.
All Telephone orders Call: oNrna►
441.3131 �.a.r.....Q
Baal fir"4"
FLOWERS
ISM Lawernr Ave. E sit Pharmocy
Scarf , -0
PHONE
751.6185 751.8190
JAMES WHITE & SONS LTD.
FLORISTS
Kennedy Park Plaza
678 Kennedy Rd.
261-3391
Wed. Dec. 15,.1942 THE NEWS/POST Peke 13 .
Criticize Dec.
16th Brimley/401
Meeting
"We should have asked
to expect better service."
Mushinski failed in her at-
to give concerned citizens
for a full schedule when
In dealing with Brimley,
tempt to get the Dec. 16
unable to attend the Dec. 16
they were hired," Ruddell
we always seem to do a
meeting cancelled but will
meeting another change to
stated. She also told the
poor public relations job,"
try to get another public in-
have their input before the
board that for the money
Controller Faubert added.
formation meeting arrang-
consultants move on to the
being paid, "we've a right
Ward 5 Alderman Marilyn
ed for earlv in the new year
next stage of their study.
All Schools Keep Spirit Alive
Vthe ;terseasoncommen-
Likee the ghosts in the
special Christmas pro-
157 schools will have a
king January 1983.
be
holiday classic "A
grams and activities that
variety of events planned
Instructors must
Christmas Carol", the
include parties for seniors,
to celebrate the season.
quaffed to teach the Cana -
spirit of Christmas is alive
in Scarborough schools.
community carolling, col-
lection for the needy,
Instructors Wanted
d i a n Figure Skating
Association Badge Pro -
Aside from their regular
classroom work, students
traditional holiday con-
certs, art days and much,
Scarborough Recreation
gram.
For application forms or
and staff are busily putting
much more.
and Parks Department re-
more details phone the of -
the finishing touches on
Each of Scarborough's
quires skate instructors for
fice at 296-7411.
Share the magic of the season.
The F rD Holiday G1 OW R Lantern Bouquet
PATRONIZE THESE FLORISTS IN YOUR AREA
Bob'White Flowers
"Scor -t M -no ph Town
Centre"
296-9400
pra�Sa.rsIISTO
f L O W E It
2900 Warden Ave
Orldlewood Mala Phone 744=
2901 Bayview Ave. Wlllowdeiie
Phare 2224US `t `t v c 22241675
M'Lo?ds Flower Shop
2859 Kingston Road
Scarborough
264.2514
,4 ..flowers a.CNnsfsd
WOODSIDE SQUARE
Finch Ave. E at McCowan Rd.
298.2413
r► -
THREE LOCATIONS
838 Markham Rd.
Scarborough
438-1051
SKYMARK PLACE
3555 Don Mills Rd.
Willowdale
494-4111
Warden Woods Mall
725 Warden Ave.
Scarborough
751.9971
Angelique Pawers Ltd.
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
in Aplrtcotwt Mall
291-2311
HELEN BLAKEY
FLOWERS
Good selection of silk flower
centre pieces and gift items
6 Cftn Watford Drtw
AgirKvurt
Phone: 291-2117
Aberdeen Florists WEST HILL FLORISTS
Ltd. 4520 Kingston Rd.
5 stores to serve you WEST HILL
282-4579 282-0617
Head Office 140 Lesmill Rd. sk
Cedarbrae Mall Fairview Mall
Inn On The Park 110 Bloor St. W.
All Telephone orders Call: oNrna►
441.3131 �.a.r.....Q
Baal fir"4"
FLOWERS
ISM Lawernr Ave. E sit Pharmocy
Scarf , -0
PHONE
751.6185 751.8190
JAMES WHITE & SONS LTD.
FLORISTS
Kennedy Park Plaza
678 Kennedy Rd.
261-3391
Oaee 14 THE MEMI&POST wad. Dec. 15, 1882 ... .
Overnight In A Quinzee
by Tony Sloan
The cone-shaped piles of
snow rose ever higher in
the late afternoon sun. It
was getting steadily colder
and one wondered if this
sleeping overnight in a
quinzee was such a hot idea
after all.
There were 12 of us out
there in the woods,
somewhere along the Cana-
dian Ski Marathon Trail
near Calumet, Quebec.
Calumet is about halfway
between Montreal and Ot-
tawa, on Highway 148.
We had left the cosy con-
fines of the W3 Aventure
base camp (Riviere Rouge
Motel & Restaurant) and
after skiing with full trail
packs for several hours,
had proceeded to make
camp for the night.
The unusual feature of the
camp was the quinzees.
There were four of them
under construction, each
designed to sleep three
skiers.
The origin of the word
"quinzee" was subjected to
some conjecture among
builders and guides. It was
eventually concluded that
"quinzee" was probably an
Indian word meaning
"quinzee".
In more physical terms it
means clearing or at least
disturbing the snow in a
circular area approximate-
ly 5m (16 feet) in diameter
and then proceeding to pile
it back in the centre. The
snow is piled to a height of
2m (7 feet) . This takes bet-
ween one and two hours
depending on the en-
thusiasm of the shovellers.
Once the desired height is
attained - the shape forms
automatically - the snow is
allowed to set or crystallize
and bond for an hour or
more. A ground -level door-
way, just large enough to
hW6_q=!M
(trav
admit a person on hands It was time to get in out of
and knees, is carved out the cold.
and the excavator proceeds A special insulating pad
to hollow out the interior. placed under the sleeping
A 2m (7 foot) high quinzee bag protects the camper
will sleep three adults. from the cold ground. Both
Bill Evans and Malcom pad and bag are then en -
Cox of W3 Aventure main- cased in a waterproof
tained close supervision on "Bivo" sack which pro -
the tricky hollowing out tects the sleeping compart-
procedure. When all four ment from moisture from
units were completed, hot the floor or melted snow.
food was served and a The temperature inside
sense of security descend- the quinzee was a degree or
ed on the wilderness winter two below freezing and
campers. quite comfortable.
It was particularly cold Candle light flickered on
that February day but the the silver domed ceiling
exercise, skiing and and the cold breeze
shovelling, had kept whispered harmlessly out -
everyone warm. Now with side the low entrance way.
the darkness coming on It was not only secure and
and the physical work snug; our snow shelter was
done. chills were setting in. quite beautiful in a
simplistic sort of way.
The shelter's snow
i crystals continue to bond
ever stronger during the
night. By morning, ten peo-
ple were able to sit or stand
on the roof of the quinzee to
prove the strength of the
structure, in fact, the walls
had to be cut through with
shovels to collapse the
roofs prior to our depar-
ture.
. urs Q tocamping while
�i:i touring is a fairly rugg-
ed experience since it in-
olves hours of intensive
shovelling.
The huts can be used for a
maximum of three nights
before they have to be seal-
ed or de-iced. The ice glaze
that forms on the inside
walls eliminates the porosi-
ty of the snow and the
quinzee becomes too cold
for comfort.
There were two in the par-
ty who claimed to be
claustrophobic but both
stated later that the close
confines of the quinzee
w didn't bother them at all.
Quinmee camping is a uni-
que experience and should
be tried at least once.
W3 Aventure is a year-
round outdoor recreational
instruction and holiday
centre that specializes in
nordic ski touring, camp-
ing and survival and rescue
training in winter while
running, hiking, mountain
climbing, kayaking and
wild water river rafting ex-
peditions in the Rough
River Valley in summer.
The three principals in W3
Aventure, Bill Evans,
Keith Wilkinson and Bill
Powney, are all certified
ski instructors and ex-
perienced river rafters.
Their winter instructional
programs revolve around
cross-country skiing. They
offer certificates in first
aid and winter rescue, as
well as professional guide
level qualifications and
leadership skills for nordic
ski tours.
A but -to -hut ski touring
concept is being considered
for the 1962-83 season.
The wild rugged beauty of
the Rouge River valley is
ideal terrain for hiking and
rock climbing expeditions
and the Rouge River is
regarded as one of the
finest kayaking and rafting
rivers in eastern Canada.
Anyone wishing to acquire
a new outdoor skill, expand
their current knowledge or
just have a pleasant out-
door adventure, should
contact W3 Aventure, C.P.
553, Succ. Westmount,
Quebec H3Z X% or call
(514) 933-0601.
For more information on
Canadian vacations con-
tact the Canadian Govern-
ment Office of Tourism, Ot-
tawa, Canada K1A OHS
Bill Evans of W3 Aventure (on left) and two adventurous
ski touring guests sit atop a quinzee near Calumet in
western Quebec. The quinzee, or snow house, is a comfor-
table and secure overnight shelter for winter campers.
After a night of bonding. the crystallized pile of snow,
though hollowed out, can support ten men easily
Jug of Wine by Haney J. Moae
Cabernet Sauvignon is
perhaps the greatest wine
producing grape in the
world of wine.
It has for decades produc-
ed the great red wines of
Bordeaux and is now
planted in most wine pro-
ducing countries where the
resulting wine can be
either great or mediocre.
The Cabernet Sauvignon
is very distinctive and im-
parts to the wine a bouquet
Of cassis more commonly
known as black currant. It
is so predominant that the
majority of people, on
drinking a cabernet
sauvignon wine for the se-
cond time, rarely fails to
detect the distinctive
flavour that is the vinous
fingerprint of this grape
type.
Each country imparts to
the wine its own
characteristics coming
from the soil in which the
vines are planted. This
sometimes tends to
diminish the personality of
the cabernet sauvignon,
while at others it enhances
the real flavour of the
grape, making comparison
between various country's
wines obtained from the
same grape an interesting
experience.
I tried this at a recent
tutored wine tasting I was
conducting where we
tasted three different
cabernet sauvignons. Two
were from Australia and
one from Italy, and what a
difference there was bet-
ween them. The two from
"down under" were both
big bodied and full
flavoured but it was the
Italian that stood out with
much more delicacy and
finesse. It was so in-
teresting that, on tasting it
again at the end of the ses-
sion, the attendees were
unanimous in their
preference for the Italian.
I first tasted this wine
when it arrived in the li-
quor stores in Montreal and
was so impressed that I
laid away a few bottles for
later drinking. These were
the 1978 vintage and a little
bottle ageing does wonders
for the wine I have since
put down a few of the 1979
and IWO vintages, both of
which are excellent.
On my trip to the Italian
wine fair in April I visited
the co-operative that pro-
duces this lovely wine and
had an opportunity to meet
with the makers and
discuss things vinous. The
winery is very modern and
highly efficient with its
gleaming stainless steel
fermenting tanks. The
region is the Friuli Venezia
Giulia which produces so
many of Italy's lovely
wines and the winery is
located at Casarsa, near
Pordenone, between the
Dolomites and the Gulf of
Venice.
The name of this wine is
La Delizia. Cabernet
Sauvignon, and sells for
under $5. the bottle. At that
price the wine is a real
bargain, especially when
you consider its quality in
relation to other wines
from the same grape varie-
ty exported by other coun-
tries.
During my visit to
Pordenone I also had the
opportunity to visit the vine
nursery at nearby
Rauscedo. Started in 1931
the nursery now produces
some 30 million grafted
vine cuttings which are
sent to most wine produc-
ing regions in Europe and
other countries.
The 250 farming families
who are members of this
cooperative vine nursery
are gaining an ever grow-
ing reputation for their
work in cloning vine types
and with the modern graf-
ting techniques employed.
Small wonder then that
Italian wines are now being
proclaimed in the wine
world as able to compete
with any wine producing
country. Try them for
yourself and make your
own comparison. You will
not be disappointed.
(This column on the wines
of Italy is written by Henry
J. Moore, a noted authority
on wines, a freelance wine
writer and lecturer at Con-
cordia University in Mon-
treal. His column is made
available by the Italian
Trade Commission in Mon-
treal.)
in
iin
West Hill Hockey
Association
Dec. 4th 182
NOVICE RED
Dalton Auto Sales 10
Mr. Rent -All 2
B. Wade 10 ; G. Welbanks,
T. Featherstone
West Hill Skate Ex. 2
Flash Auto Elec. 1
D. O'Grady, B. Carey ; B.
Ranelli
NOVICE GOLD
Acme Paving 3
Ace Taxi 2
C. Anzivino L. Gough, M.
BBuloldAMJ. Doyle 2
Paulma 6
Coxwell 2
R. Muskett R. McIlhone 2,
B. Mills 2, 1t. Diamond ; T.
Sagsoz P. Onlock
Guild Izizza 2
'ophies 2
Irvine 0
ti Goods 0
T=a
R. Estiela, P. Kelly, A.
S.O.
Stein S.O.
e Mall 2
MIDGET
Iliance 1
Hairphases 3
K. Lauzon ; B.
Kirby's 1
Coni.
J. Reid T. Kelly S. Tate
NOVICE BLUE
Golden Bell 8
Dolphin Pool Supplies 6
M. Doherty 4,IT arnham
2 B. Nicholau, D. McKee
R. Nobes 2, P. Harling, W.
Mann, J. McCallum, B.
Bevan
Seven -U 6
Action Sports 2
R.Blair 2, J. Manlley 2, A.
La'eurlesse, S. Ferguson ;
N. , C. Poland
Pickering Auto Sprang 6
All -Weather Gas 5
T. Vidinovski 2, P. Colom-
vakos 2 C. Punchard C.
Onafrychuck ; G. Fouliic&
MINOR ATOM
West Hill Kinsmen 4
Bob Johnston Chev. 1
C. Hollett S. Flood, C.
Flood, R. �'apper : S. Pet-
tigrew
Port Union Bakery 6
Golden Mile Motors 1
D. McCluskey 3, J.
Mahoney 2, J. Dimitrov ;
K. Howard
Roblin & Haas 5
La s Tire Sales 4
S. Donovan 2 D. Mc-
Conaecyhi2e� 2 J. tripe ; S.
F� Tilty SSalesSc 5 2
Bob Johnston Chev. 3
J. Pow, M. Morse, P. Pugh.
S. Warren. J. Krlstensen
M. Stinson, J. Pilling, A.
Pearson
ATOM
West Hill Florist 9
Marvin Starr 5
G. Seale 3, T. Taylor 2, D.
Rostie 2, G. Tate, Y.
Thalenhorst ; C. Bussey 2,
D. Tyte, A. Ouellet, C.
Rudd
Family Wearhouse 8
Highland Farms 4
S. Greene 3, A. Rivers, G.
S.m
T. Nicolle J. Fenyo,
J. Lalonde : M. iti, p 2, D.
McCluskey 2
Pal Personnel 6
Scarborough Klw•anis 4
M. Petsinls 2, S. Aishford,
A. Fenn, J. Nicholl. C.
Koch • B. Gough 2, C.
PedeC Th
MINOR l3EEWF.E
City Buick 10
Skor 5
J. Zeggil 5 J. Cyr 3, K.
Sheahan '2 • �. Weaver 2, C.
Bn er 2, 'B. Hadfield
Hig T es 3
Ken Mtorrisdians 2
T. Allen, J. McKee D
Lacey ; S. Ur3derhill, P.
Sialtsis
Shopper's Drug Mart 5
Skor 4
J. Anthony 2, I. Anderson 2,
G. Pettigrew ; M. Macina,
B. Hadrield, J. Fry, C.
HighLvild Trophies 3
Malvern Alluninum 2
J. McKee D. Lacev, T.
Allen • J. tidinovski 2
Ken Morrish Canadians 12
West Rouge Rec. 5
C. Kay 4, S. Underhill 3, P.
Sialtsls 2, D. Patel, J.
Field, J. Allen M. Cook 2,
L. Laymanna, Ci. Hamilton,
PEEWEE
Woolco 3
C.G.E. 1
F. Doucett 2, G. Usher ; B.
Palmer
H.C. Legion 10
Grahams 0
J. Winkle 4, B. Richards, K.
Connolly 3, R. Balogh, J.
Moore, J. McKlttrick S.O.
John's Carpet 2
W. R. Cycle 1
J. Crane, A. Finlayson ; S.
Ra' ratnam
MINOR BANTAM
Ice Hawks 7
Wintario 3
G. Palmer 3 C. Butler, R.
Neal 2, T. Cummins ; T.
Hamilton 2 M. Hitchon
Leslie & Giles 3
Lymbird Lumber 0
D. Warden, D.
McWilliams, S. Armon, K.
Wakefield S.O.
Mulhall 5
Ice Hawks 1
S. Wnpht, J. Rottgen, C.
Mitchell, B. Anthony, J.
Tenpenny ; D. Le-
poindevan
R. Striiic '
Vle's 5
H. Pharmacy 2
C. MacEachern J. Mur-
phy, R. Muller 2,)?. Denoon
W. Johannes, D. David-
son
Cloverleaf 6
Lyle's Gas 3
B. Jeffers 3 S. Roest, D.
Smith, B. To6na ; J. Lake,
J. Murphy, B. Woodcock
Kirby's 7
West Hill Pharmacy 5
R. Fedele 3, R. Strizic 2, O.
McNeil, J. Jones • W.
Johannes J. Tragachef, D.
Nicoll W Munro
JUVENILE; JUNIOR
Steve's 3
Northwood 2
W. Mathews, T. Cogliano,
M. Ormond , J. Morton, S.
Keith
pall Baa ChiO1
P. Dennis. D. Devlin S.O.
DeGroot ChaGulf 1
R. Janson 2, M_ Ivy, H.
Cooke; G. Piotrowski
Steve's Painting 4
Royal Bank 2
M. Rankin, W. Graham. M.
Ormond., S. Iarochelle ; M.
Irwin, D. Gazey
Aprile Lanes
Youth League
bAudra�r Gorman
PEEWEE HIGH
DOUBLES
A. Shea 242, K. Pinto 235,
M. Lamont 226, J. Peck 7.20,
A. Murphv 215, D. Stewart
215, S. Stiles 200, M. Har-
nson 2D0, -M. Allman 197. K.
Currah 194, J. Willis 192. L.
Storey 191, J. Harrison 189.
HIGH SINGLE
D. Stewart 132, M. Lamont
131, K Pinto 130, A. Shea
124, A. Murphy 118, L.
Storey 118 J. Peck 117, J.
Willis 113, X111. Harrison 112,
K. Currah 105, S. Stvles 104,
M. Allman 101, D. Peck 97,
J. Harrison 91.
BANTAMS HIGH
UBLES
D. Crane 373, A- Salna 371,
K. Ferns 360, C. Harris 353
S. Burns 344, J. MCDowed
341 K. Hawkins 293, T.
Roberts 281.
HIGH SINGLES
D. Crane 221, A. Salna 219,
K. Ferns 218, K. Hawkins
184 S. Burns 180.
JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES
T. Smith 700, K. Ferris
627, M. Bursts 586, J. Mum-
mery 586, J. Black 544, T.
Nolan 544.
HIGH SINGLES
T. Smith 260, K. Ferris
243, J. Black 231, T. Nolan
220 J. Mummery 225.
SENIORS HIGH TRIPLE
R. Hendrie 769 S. Fisher
754, J. Bunci � 720, C.
Carefoote 715, K. Willis 699,
N. Frankow•ski 674, J.
Tomiszer 603, S. Carter 604,
L. Zeagman 599, G.
Keating593.
HIGHINGLE
S. Fisher 292, R. Hendrie
276, K. Willis 274, J. Bun-
combe 268, J. Tomiszer 265,
G. Keating 262, L.
Zeag�man 259, C. Carefoote
247.:V. Frankowski 232.
YWCA Activities
This winter the YWCA has
an exciting range of day
and evening activities for
today's woman. Choose
from hundreds of courses
in Personal and Profes-
sional Development,
Fitness, Dancercise and
Swimming, Crafts, Pottery
and Creating Together pro-
grams for mothers and tod-
dlers.
Register now at the
YWCA 25M Yonge Street,
or phone 487-7151 for a free
brochure.
I
Tracy Heim of Willowdale and Brett Schrader of Scar-
borough form a winning junior dance couple in local and na-
tional figure skating competitions. Training under Roy
Bradshaw out of Upper Canada Skating Club the couple has
done very well and should be noticed nationally in the very
near future. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
Agincourt Soccer Club
SQUIRT ATOM
Cont. Carol Ruddell
Agin.Trophy
2 pts
ood
Kwik K v
MOS UC
0 pests
0 pts
Victoria Wood
Coni: Carol Ruddell
Kwik-Kopy
7 pts
pts
2 pts
2 pts
PEEWEE
11
Agin.
4 e
Victoria 'ood
4 pts
Cont..
1 19
Carwik-Kopol Ruddell
2 pets
BANTAM JUNIOR
1 17
Coni.
pts
Carol Ruddell
2 pets
Victoria Wood
2 pts
Scarborough Hockey Assoc.
Game Results Dec 6 Dec 9
MINOR ATOM
West Hilt 4 - Agin Can, 0
Wexford 13. Agin. Can 0
Wexford 8 - Agin. Civ I
Agfa Lions 6 Clairita 2
Cedar Hill 6 - Clairlea 3
Cedar Hill 6 - Scar Sab, 3
Scar Mal 6 - Scar Sob 3
Scar Mat 5 - West Hilt 4
Wexford 2 - West Hill 1
ATOM
West Hi11 4 -in Can. 0
Apo. Can. 6 -WAgin
2
Agginnni bons 3 - Clairlea 0
Clairies 2 - Cedar Hill I
Scar Sab 3 - Cedar Hill o
Scar ]nal 7 - Scar Sab. 4
West Hill 4 - Scar Mal. 0
West Hill 3 - Wexford 0
MINOR PEEWEE
Agin Cao 6 - West Hid 3
Wexford 1 • Agn. Can. 2
Agin. I"=S - Clsirka 0
cedar Hill 7 - Cta,rlea 0
Cedar Hill 4 - Scar Sab 0
Scar. Mal. 2 - Scar Sab. 2
West Hill 5 - Scar. Mal 2
Wexford I - West Hill 0
PEEWEE
A�ptn�= Can. 4 - West Hid 0
rr exfard 4 - Apn Cao. 3
Agin. Las 7 - Clairltaa 0
Cedar Hill 14 - Clairies 0
Cedar Hill 4 - Scar. Sab. I
Scar. Sab 7 - Scar. Mal. 4
West Hill 4 - Scar. Mal. 0
Wexford 6 - West Hid 4
MINOR BANTAM
Agin. Can. I - West Hid 0
W oxford 3 - Agin. Can. I
Agin. Dors 4 Agin. Civ. I
Agin. I km 10 - Clairlea 0
Cedar Hill 6- Clairlea 0
Cedar Hill 4 - Scar. Sab. 2
Scar. Sab 6 - Scar. Mal. 2
West Hill 2 - Scar. Mal. 1
BANTAM
Agin. Can. 3 - West Hill I
1 iW xford 4 - Agin. Can. 3
Agin. Lions 5 -Selects 3
Cedar Hid 17 - selects 1
Cedar Hill 4 - Scar Sab t
Scar Mal. 1 - Scar. Sab. I
West Hill 5 _Scar Mal 0
West Hill 3 - Wexford 2
MINOR MIDGET
West Hill 6 - Agin. Can. 3
�,►8�m. Can. 5 - oxford 5
l:lairlea { -Agin. Lions 3
Cedar Hid 4 - Clairlea 4
Cedar Hill 4- Scar. Sab 4
Scar.Sab 6 -Scar. Mal. l
West Hill 3 . Scar Mai. I
West Hill 3 - Wexford 0
MIDGET
Agin. Can. 3 - West Hill 2
Agin. Can. 3 - Wexford 0
Agin. Civ. 3 . Clairlea I
Agin. Lias 5 - Clairlea 0
Clairlea 6 Cedar Hill 2
Scar. Sab 7 - Cedar Hill 1
Scar. Sab 19 Scar Mal.0
West Hill 8 - Scar Mal. 0
West Hill 3 - Wexford I
JUVENILE
West Hid 3 - Aggin. Can. 0
Agin. Can 5 - w•exford 4
Clairlea 17 - Agin. Civ. I
Clairlea 4 - Agin. Lions 2
Clairlea 4 - Cedar Hill 2
Scar Sob 2 - Cedar Hill 0
Scar. Sab. 4 - Scar Mal. 3
West Hill I - Scar. Mal o
Wexford 3 - West Hill t
W L T P
Wexford
MAJORS 0 0 30
Scar Mal
11
3
12:
Agra naa LAa
9
5
1 19
cedar Hill
8
6
1 17
West Hill
6
B
1 I7
Stu Sab
5 I
8
o N
Agin Civ
4
9
2 10
f
8 1
15
Clairlea
i lairlm
1
14
o 2
ATOM MAJOR
11 2
6
Agin. Lions
Agra. Civ
11
2
0 36
Wt Hilt
u
i
0 36
Agin Can,
11
4
123
Agin L mis
11
3
1 23
Scar Slab.
6
6
1 u
Clairiea
5
9
1 11
Wexford
4
9
2 to
Scar Mal
2
13
0 4
Cedar Hid
0
is
0 0
MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR
Wexford
12
I
2 26
Alen. Can.
12
4
0 24
Cedar Hill
10
1
2 22
West Hill
9
4
2 3D
Agin. Civ
7,
3
5 19
Mal
3
9
3 9
Scar Sob.
1
12
2 4
Clairlea
I
13
I 3
PEEWEE MAJOR
Cedar Hill
14
0
1 29
Wexford
13
1
1 r,
Ague. Laim
7
4
4 18
Agin. Civ.
7
6
2 16
Agtn. Can
6
9
1 13
Scar Sab.
5
8
2 12
West Hid
5
9
1 11
Scar. Mal.
4
9
2 10
Clatrlea
0
is
0 0
NANTAM MAJOR
MINOR B
Cedar
2
3 23
Scar.Sab.
10
4
I 21
Agin. Can
10
6
0 20
wexf, d
9
4
2 20
West Hill
7
5
3 17
Agin. I ions
6
6
3 15
Agra. Civ.
6
7
2 14
Scar Mal.
2
Il
2 6
clairlea
0
15
0 0
BANTAM MAJOR
Wexford
11
1
3 25
Agin. Can.
10
4
2 22
west Hill
10
5
0 20
Agin Civ.
8
3
4 30
Cedar Hill
a4
3 19
Scar.Sab
7
6
2 16
Scar. Mal.
1
10
4 6
Agin. Lias
Se4ects
2
1
12 I
13 1
5
3
MINOR MIDGET MAJOR
5
7
Agin. Civ.
14
0 1
29
IHill
13
2 0
26
Scar.Sab.
9
5 I
19
Cedar Hill
7
5 3
17
Aggin. Can.
West Hills
8 1
15
Clairlea
6
7 2
14
Wexford
2
11 2
6
Agin. Lions
2
12 1
5
Scar. Mal.
2
12 1
5
MIDGET MAJOR
Scar Sab.
7
7
Agin. Can
14
11
29
Scar.Sab.
12
1 2
26
West Hill
7
6 2
16
Clairlea
7
8 0
14
Aggin Civ.
5
6
4 14
�Yexford
5
7
3 13
Agin. Liars
4
6
5 13
Cedar Hill
5
9
1 11
Scar. Mal.
(0
15
0 0
JUVENILE MAJOR
West Hills
11
3
1 23
Wexford
10
4
1 21
Clairlea
10
4
1 21
Agin Lias
9
5
1 19
Agin. Can.
9
7
0 18
Scar Sab.
7
7
1 15
Cedar Hill
77
t 15
Scar . Mal
1
14
0 2
Agin. Civ.
0
15
a 0
Wed. Dec. 15, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST
Merge To Create New
Women's Soccer Club
by Tom Galley
The creation of the Scar-
borough United Womens'
Soccer Club as a result of a
merger of the Agincourt
and St. Andrew girl's pro-
grams will have a signifi-
cant influence on the local
soccer community.
The combination of the
two programs brings
together strength in play-
ing skills and in numbers
but perhaps more impor-
tant it brings together
strength in administrative
abilities and in coaching.
Both founder member
programs have enjoyed
considerable success while
in head to head competi-
tion.
Their accomplishments
have been largely due to a
number of very dedicated
and capable ad-
ministrators, coaches and
referees and an active
parents auxiliary.
The melding of these
troops can do nothing but
Ralph Brown
Is New
President
At its December meeting
the Guildwood Club ex-
ecutive unanimously voted
Ralph Brown as the new
president.
This now completes the
leadership team which this
year has four new
members.
The past president is
Kevin McManus. vice
president is John Mulven-
na. secretary is Steve
Robinson and Tom Burm-
ingham retains his position
as treasurer.
Dave Stone will hold the
new position of Executive
Assistant.
Nine directors elected
were: Frank Richardson
i indoor , , :Martin Skulnick
i outdoor -boys), Joanne
Mielke i outdoor -girls).
Alex Moore (represen-
tative). Jack Mclntyre
(tournament). Wayne
Mielke (social). Mike
Bowman ( publicity ), Gary
Titus (soccer services).
and Joanne Richardson as
registrar.
Anyone interested in ob-
taining more information
regarding the club and its
activities contact :Mike
Bowman at 431-2459.
15
improve the quality of the
soccer program for the
girls and for the communi-
ty at large.
The merger was designed
to provide new oppor-
tunities for the girls and
young ladies. The im-
mediate increase in
numbers permits the in-
troduction of a houseleague
program at every age
level.
Scarborough United en-
sures that there will be a
program for girls from five
to 25 regardless of ability.
Seventy five percent of the
650 to 700 girls and young
ladies anticipated will play
in the club's houseleague
program.
There is no doubt that next
May Scarborough United
will field a number of very
strong representative
teams.
That is only one of the
many parts of the pro-
gram Most of our girls
want to throw their boots
over the shoulder and walk.
bike or get a lift from Dad
to the corner park. Soccer
is a sport almost everyone
can play and making it
available is our goal.
Making it available
means a community based
program. The club plans to
develop house leagues in
the growing areas of the
firstThe of these new
leagues will be in operation
this year and will be in the
Steeles community in the
northwest corner of the
More information on the
club's plans, a copy of the
newsletter, coaching
referee or adn inistrative
opportunities or player ap-
plication forms can be ob-
tained from the Scar-
borough United Womens'
Soccer Club 499--,W7
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278-2680
NOLIDAT MORS D'OEUVRES TRAYS
RVMAKII
Ou6n hers write water- C vin breast with pineWk
dee bwh wrapped n b000n wrapped n boost
25 for sire 25 for ease
GENYA'S KITCHEN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
465-8097 Home Delivery 1,16A I
THE MOWER
A SHOP
go
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 mowers • Rotary tillers a Snowblowers
e Chain saws etc.
Authorized Service for Lawn Boy
HOURS: 6:30 to 6 p.m. Daily Sat. 9 a to 3 p.m.
298-2229
4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT
V.
i
p
Paye 16 THE POST Wed. Dec. 15, 1962
Here &
There In
Pickering
I
by Diane Matheson
1 _
FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
Junior Cross Country Running:
At the Dunbarton-Pickering Cross Country Meet held at
Petticoat Creek on Oct. 21st our school did very well against
the ten other schools in this area. A team is made up of six
runners, with the finishes of the first four pupils being add-
ed together. The school team with the lowest total of its top
four runners is the winner. Our nine year old girls team
placed 1st led by Shauna Smith who finished 3rd out of all
fifty runners. The ten year old girls came second, with
Melissa Hulford getting 2nd and Monica Leber posting a
3rd.
The eleven year old boys squad was 3rd with Paul Leduc
coming in 3rd. Only the top three teams from each of
Durham Region's five districts advance to the finals (along
with the top three individual runners). Although their
teams just missed, nine year old Jonathon Hollins and
eleven near old Karen Welcome both placed second in their
races to go to the finals held on Oct. 27th. The Durham
Championships were held at Trillium Valley Ski Club north
of Oshawa and featured the best fifteen teams in the region,
or ninety runners in each race. with that in mind our
athletes did very well.
The nine year old girls came 7th, our ten year old girls
were 4th and the eleven year old boys placed 8th. In-
dividually. Melissa Hulford got a 6th, Jonathon Hollins was
13th and Karen Welcome also placed 13th. Well done to all
our runners who trained so hard and a special thank you to
Mrs. Martin for driving and to Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs. Con-
stantinou for the hamburgers, drinks and goodies. The
children really appreciated that. (Submitted by W. Wright,
Grade 6 teacher).
Haiku:
Haiku has been practised in Japan for at least 4WX) years.
It is easv to write Haiku: it contains only 17 syllables and
the third line has 5 syllables again.
Here are some samples of class 7=LI's work.
Oh beautiful stream
So young, so bright and trickling
Stream, be on your way.
Tom Bateman
Fragile golden leaves
Drifting from the autumn sky
.. peacefully landing.
Brenda Colman
The bright falling leaves
Death is not
an option
ETERNAL
LIFE IS!
Listen to . . .
Back to the Bible on
C HOO 1390
9:00 P.M.
`S Monday . Friday
"1109018
FOOD MARKET
HH,. 2 Rouge hills just cast 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.
(Supply e
Limited) $ 1 a 3 9 I b
VIEWPOINTS
by Ralph Bradley
Unfortunately, Village
The subject of traffic
East has to compete with
lights is not an inspiring
the rest of the huge area of
one, but it is very impor-
Durham Region for a war-
tant. Especially to those
rant. The cost of lights
areas in our community
almost prohibits the Town
that need lights and have
"going it alone".
done without them for
An alternative considera-
years.
tion might be two safety
Take, for example, the
islands, both about forty
outlet on to Highway 2 at
feet in length, one on the
Denmar Road in the com-
north side of the present
munity of Village East. Not
centre lane just east of the
only is it difficult for traffic
crossing, and one on the
to emerge safely, but it is
south side of the centre
next to impossible for
lane just west of the cross -
pedestrians to cross to
ing, or vice versa depen-
Knob Hill Farms grocery
ding on the traffic count. A
store, particularly if they
big square crossing path
have young children in tow.
for pedestrians could be
The Province issues so
painted on the pavement.
many warrents each year
to an area such as Durham
This is the kind of issue, in
Region for the installation
my view'• where a local
of traffic lights. For 1983 it
ratepayers' association
could be approximately
working in conjunction
twelve. A warrant is sub-
with the council and the
sidized by the Province,
area MPP can be very ef-
and helps to defray the cost
fective. Understanding the
for the Town of Pickering
process involved helps to
for lights where they are
sharpen the aim and con -
proved to be "warranted".
centrate the fire.
Crackling sound beneath our feet
How peaceful it is.
Tina Douglas
What a bright colour:
The trees look so beautiful
Now that fall has come.
Christine Talbot
A warm Autumn night
The chipmunks begin their hunt
.. Winter's approaching.
Tracy Singh
The cat hunts tonight
With stealth he will kill his prey.
'Brent he has a feast.
Gary Kunze
Brightly coloured fish
In our giant sea so wide
Your freedom is rare.
Cindy Borg
Flowers sit so calm
While trees rustle in the wird
In the month of May.
Doug Schmidt
The fire flaming bright
Crackling, Sizzling. Snapping. Pop'
Then it fades away.
Alison Boomhour
The Fox
Small, fast and clever.
He hunts the farmer's chickens
In tum, he's hunted.
Frank Naccarato
AJAX DICKERING Y
The Y has planned a Christmas Break program for
children that includes rollerskating, movies, a trip to Frank
Veteres and other activities. It runs Dec. 23, 24, V. 28, 29, 30
and 31 from 7:30 a.m. until 6 on every day except the 24th
and the 31st when it stops at 2 p.m. Fee is i10 per day until 6
and $7a day until 2, $60 for the 7 day program. Children ag-
ed 5 to 12 years are eligible: they bring their own lunch, but
milk and snacks are provided. Phone the Y office 839.8011
or 6861818 for more information.
The new Winter Spring brochure is out. and you may just
find the Christmas present you're looking for inside. Why
not give a special child a course in cartooning, dancing, silk
screen printing, or creative sewing, or for an adult - dancer-
cize, drawing, ballroom dancing or stained glass design.
Pick up your new brochure at the Y office, lower level
Sheridan ;Mall and solve some of those Christmas gift pro-
blems
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 +nformatfo^ call
683-0674
DURHAM
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES LTD.
Report s �,
from
4
Queen's..
Park :F
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
When the Ontario Legislature was recalled early on
September 21st to deal with our Government's inflation
restraint legislation, Bill 179, it was thought that by meeting
a full three weeks before the regularly scheduled fall sitting
was due to begin, there would be time to approve the bill
without interfering with all the other important legislation
awaiting debate.
Unfortunately, it has not worked out that way. Even
though we are indeed sensitive to the need for full discus-
sion on legislation which breaks new ground, there is no
question that the opposition parties, in particular the third
party, have been abusing the parliamentary process.
By using the rules of procedure which govern the business
of the House and its committees for their own ends, they
have effectively delayed the passage of the inflation
restraint bill into law. They have also thrown the legislative
schedule completely askew so that we have accomplished
little of the other important business that was scheduled for
this sitting.
I would like to describe the opposition's obstructionist tac-
tics on Bill 179 because I believe you have the right to know
how much valuable time and obviously money, your
money, has been wasted since the House reconvened in
September.
Following introduction of the bill by Treasurer Frank
Miller on September 21st, the House spent more than 46
hours in debate during which the opposition parties carried
out a continuous filibuster. Using their members to talk at
length - some for two to three hours at a time - the bill was
stalled from the beginning in the first of a long series of
delaying tactics.
By October 19th, the New Democratic Party members had
used almost 30 of the more than 46 hours spent on debate
and they were prepared to filibuster indefinitely, so it seem-
ed.
By this time. the scheduled opening of the fall sitting had
come and gone and we still had not begun to tackle the
regular legislative schedule. In view of the impasse, the
three house leaders met and agreed that the bill should be
referred to the Standing Committee on Justice for clause -
by -clause discussion, provided there were approximately
33 hours of public hearings first.
The public hearing process utilized a further 35 hours.
During that time, 75 of the 120 individuals and groups
wishing to speak had that opportunity. Of the deputations
heard, 80 percent were either members of the public ser-
vice locals or teacher federation groups. One after another
of these groups came forward to give the committee essen-
tially the same information.
The NDP members on the committee delayed matters by
asking countless predictable and repetitive questions which
ultirrately prevented the committee from hearing other
people, some in support of the bill, who also wanted to make
their views krno%m.
Following the public hearings, the committee was, by
agreement, to move into the clause -by -clause discussion
stage. However, again opposition blocking tactics were
employed. This went on for nearly three weeks during
which not one of the bill's 31 clauses were dealt with.
On November 17th, having no other alternative, the
Government members on the committee voted in favour of
a motion which would terminate the procedural wrangle so
that the committee could finally go on with the job at hand.
Another week passed but the delaying tactics persisted.
Again, having no other alternative, the Conservative
members were forced to propose and support a motion to
terminate the debate and move it back to the House.
As I write, Bill 179 is still on the floor of the House awaiting
the full clause -by -clause discussion which was blocked in
Committee. On its referral back to the Legislature, more
than 110 hours of debate had taken place without moving
the legislation any closer to the approval stage.
Since then, hours and hours of continuing delay tactics
have occurred in the House. We are now up to 145 hours. It
appears that we again will have to terminate debate if the
bill is ever to be approved by the end of this session.
In our view, the NDP's obstructionism is nothing more or
less than a blatant disregard for the democratic process.
We received a mandate from the people of Ontario on
March 19. 1981 to govern this great province for the next
four or five years. The opposition parties, particularly the
New Democratic Party, are collectively denying us the
right to fulfill our mandate for their own patently obvious
political ends. The people of Ontario are the losers in this
process. I felt you should know.
Television Production
This January, the Conti-
Horn, the instructor, will
nuing Education Division
discuss the social, political
of Seneca College is offer-
and economic impact of
ing an evening course call-
television on our society.
ed Television Production.
Horn has won several
Participants µ7l1 learn
awards for her work, in -
about producing commer-
eluding first place for video
cials, drama and public af-
documentary production at
fairs programs. They will
the 1981 Artsfest Film
learn how to use television
Festival. She has also been
production equipment and
a charter member of the
what production values to
Board of Directors of the
expect from various types
Eastern Ontario Film Co -
of equipment.
operative.
In addition to this prac-
For more information
tical experience, Nancy
call 493-4144
7