HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_01_05MIDAS on MARKHAM
BRAKES BY THE PROS.
FAST SERVICE
�A FREE INSPECTION
762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• t sq. 755-0523
• uwwn &- - .11 2731
FULLY LICENSED
Semestered
Courses
Offered
The Durham Board of
Education's experiment in
offering a selection of
semestered credit courses
in the night school program
at R.S. McLaughlin high
school in Oshawa has prov-
ed to be successful judging
from the number of adult
students who en rolled.
A further selection of
semestered credit courses
will begin at the same
school during the week of
Jan. 10. Registration for
the courses will be on Mon.
and Tues. Jan. 3 and 4 from
7 to 9 p.m. at the school.
There is no charge to
students registering for
these courses and all tex-
tbooks are supplied free•
although a deposit will be
charged for books. This
deposit will be refunded to
the student when the texts
are rebAmed in good condi-
tion.
The courses offered are:
Biology 351 and Chemistry
451 an Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings. English 441.
Mathematics 441 and Man
in Society 341 classes will
be hold on Malays and
Wednesdays.
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
In Print
IN PRINT: CM Books.
Toronto announces
publication of Music Direc-
tory Canada '83. The direc-
tory which is to be publish-
ed annually is a com-
prebensive guidebook to a
wide range of Canadian
music related companies
and organizations. We sug-
gest that it'll be invaluable
f ted in
15it per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
Vol. 19 No.1 Picketing, Ontario Wed. Jan. 5, 1983
PICKERING
AF1 0 S
Mayor:
My Opinion
Not Changed
Mayor Jack Anderson
issued a newsletter on Dec.
21st. "to clarify" his posi-
tion on the school site pro-
posal in Amberlea Park.
"My opinion has not
changed and after receiv-
ing several calls from
residents of Amberlea,
or anyone conznec
any way with Canadian
music. The cost is modest
Margaret & Trevor Honoured
but for more information
At the 5th annual Pickering Civic Recognition Dinner,
community endeavours".
contact Jim Norris at
Margaret and Trevor Bishop, Broadview Ave., "for their
Maya' Jack Anderson and
former Councillor Shane
485-1049.
outstanding contribution as volunteers in the community
Coburn (centre) made the presentation. (Photo - Florence
through their involvement in all aspects of recreation and
Morgan -Thom)
Declining Interest Rates Shoot November Building Over The Top
Canada Mortgage and
starts in the Durham CMHC feels the obvious
Builders in Durham hop-
lot.
Housing Corporation
p
appeal of moderately-
on. asingle-detached
ingo attracttheir s
to hare of
The report notes that
�� that declining in-
and the
In its November Housing priced semis to tenant
CHOSP and ORBP pur-
building
g
n� in
terest rates
of governmental
Market Report CMHC households qualifying for
the full $8000 of
chasers have tailored their
�
Ptremendously in
incentives for home owner-
states that construction
commenced on 340 homes federal /provincial
product line to low-priced
singles.November
In most cases these
with 137 starts
shipcombined to make
comprised of 56 apart- ��� likely accounts
homes are linked below
recorded during the month.
November 1982's busiest
ments, 68 semis and 216 for most of the semi-
grade, thus requiring a
Singles under construction
month for new housing
single -detached dwellings. detached starts.
smaller and less expensive
now total 182 dwellings
compared with 53 one
..........:.�::::::. •:: ::: :::.:::::::.�::.
BRADLEY
month earlier.
This space could be
cc�� 6231,u
Zickaon'i
ADVERTISING
Although the
of semi-detached produtihomes iiss
yours for just
- PRI%FI%G A%D
Service Ltd.
Book Matches -
largely concentrated in
Oshawa, the report states
_
Pens - Flags
that opportunities for semi -
$12.00
per week
Advertisiokenialties
9
detached production are
also present in Whitby,
............:................:: ............ .......
831-2222
Ajax and Pickering.
mainly the members of the
Preserve Our Parks Com-
mittee, I wish to verify my
position," declared the
mayor.
He pointed out that the
residents had the oppor-
tunity to vote for or against
the site last November and
a majority voted for the
school to be built in the
park site.
Noting that some are still
discontent, Mayor Ander-
son says that the school will
only occupy 3-4 acres olthe
10 acre site. He also said
that these children are now
in overcrowded rooms and
must have a new school.
"if we were talking about
consstucting something that
was not a needed necessity
or beneficial to the sur-
rounding area then I would
be the first to object to it,
but to refuse children the
benefit of proper schooling
facilities because of the
possibility of lasing a por-
tion of park area that is not
developed and not being us-
ed anyway is ludicrous, in
my opinion, especially
when the site was original-
ly designated as a school
site long before this issue
came up,' emphasized the
mayor.
He concluded: "to raise
this kind of opposition
against a school that is bad-
ly needed is shocking and
disgr ful..
Pickering
Council Notes
New Service Station
A BP Oil Limited gas ser-
vice station at Brock Rd.
and Kingston Rd. is going
to be expanded from a gas
bar to an automobile ser-
vice station. Pickering
Council has approved of the
change.
Yon Parking
Liverpool Arms
Restaurant, owned by
Dimitmar Enterprises
Limited, has received per-
mission to extend the park-
ing area at the restaurant
tilos Mouses
Camuck Properties has
been given approval to
develop 21 single attached
residential units on the
south side of Bayly St., east
of West Shore Blvd.
Separate Scho311 Land
Negotiations are pro-
ceeding to sell a portion of
the land in Amberlea,
Block C, Plan M-1067, to the
Durham Separate School
Board for a separate school
site.
Bran Currie, represen-
ting the Amberlea
Homeowner's Association,
told Pickering Town Coun-
cil Executive Committee
on Dec 13th that his
association had approved
of the purchase.
Reduce speed
Council has passed a
bylaw to reduce the speed
limit on Concession 3 Road
from 60 kph to 50 kph bet-
ween the Scarborough
Townline and Altona Road.
Stop Sign
A stop sign will be placed
at the intersection of
Bushmill Street and Liver-
pool Road.
Renew Lease
Pickering Council is
renewing its existing lease
of the Pickering Corporate
from Jan. 1183 to Dec.
9118!.
w
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 5, 1983
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
The Facts 1983
by Bob Watson
It is usual for opinionated folk like as to use this time of
year to get in a few licks at the system in the hope that more
people are listening as we cautiously tread into another new
year.
It seems obvious to us that all of us - and especially govern-
ment - should be tackling the problem of our society, which
is that we have collectively messed up the economy but
gam!
The major cause of inflation ( with no close competition) is
government spending, wasteful use of public funds and the
ridiculously high price of energy, when it is in plentiful sup-
ply. We note here that the province of Ontario seems
unaware that gasoline prices are being lowered and has
found itself raising its gasoline tax. That suggests that so-
meone is not watching the world with its reducing oil price.
You know when you think back the two major problems in
our spending has been the highly inflationary gasoline and
oil price hike and the amount of public funds governments
have promised to spend in the name of socialism .
So in 1983 ladies and gentlemen, would you please reduce
the cost of oil and stop handing out public motley for all
those thousands of ridiculous reasons. Please.
Mainstream Canada
Report cards are out
on major
banks
By H. Rgxer N orrh
break t rom our financial imti-
Although the marks were
tutioru, and the nen informa-
medioc-rc, the note on the
tion strongly supports this
bottom of the report cards on
view," says Federation Pres► -
Canada's major banks, com-
dent John Bulloch.
piled from information pro-
Ncvenheless, with a quarter
vided by 10,000 people oper-
of the small and medium-sized
ating small businesses, is
businesses expressing dis-
telling. That nae: there's
satisfaction nith the banker%.
much room for improvement.
it is evident there is room for
The message comes from
improvement in several areas.
the 64,0(X) members of the
Clearly. one of thc%c is loan
Canadian Federation of Indc-
offnYr and management train -
pendent Business. Ina recently
irhg, or the lack of it.
released comprehensive study
on small business banking to
"A great many bank loan
Canada, together with a
officers have insufficient
membership wrsey that for
training in business finance,
the first time rates the mayor
relative to the training received
lending institutions, the
by lending officers in foreign
Federation is attempting to
countries," claims Federation
push the bankers into pro-
ice -President Patricia
viding better service to the
Johnston. "A lot of our
sector.
bankers just don't understand
Among the banks. the Royal
the problems faced by their
topped the national list with a
small business customers "
76.9 percent satisfaction rating
She points out that 40 per -
from the 10.000 respondent,,
cent or more of U.S. banks
followed by the Commerce
have at least one officer
and Toronto -Dominion at '2
designated for small business
percent, the Bank of Nova
lending, and in The Nether -
Scotia at 70 percent and the
lands, the largest small bust -
Bank of ;Montreal at 65
ness bank keeps lending of -
percent.
ficers in the same branch for a
But the real surprise was the
minimum of four years to
overall winner: the entrepre-
maintain links with small
neurs operating small and
business clients.
medium-sized enterprises gave
"These are the kind of
co-operatives and credit unions
things Canadian banks have
a massive 85 percent satisfac-
been reluctant to introduce,"
tion rating.
says Johnston. "It's time they
"We have long believed that
did."
small business deserves a better
CFiB Feature Serrsce
PICKERING
news P D
..S
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 19W
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Florence Thom, Rachel Ciampaglia
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Bill Watt, Chicky
Chappell. Diane Matheson.Gay Abbate.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
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15t per copy
Scarborough's Doris Knish Gave 5 Years
Doris Knish r•eceiv uta; an award for five years fostering at
the Catholic Childrens Aid Society Honounng Event held at
the Inrrr On The Park, Mrs. Knish is providing a valuable
service in her community and hopes that others will be en-
couraged to open their homes and hearts to the many
children who require temporary foster care.
Assessment by D. Crawford Smyth
The rhetoric on the constitution has now receded. How
secure is the freedom of a Canadian citizen to quiet enjoy-
ment of his or her right to live in conformity with our well
established historical social system? Ari our personal
rights more. or less secure today when compared to say
1945 at the end of the great "freedom" war. I suggest those
rights are in real jeopardy. and increasingly so.
Wity should this be so? Federally we still have our con-
stittitional monarchial system with a parliament designed
to protect the [tights of the citizen. We have the Diefenbaker
Bill of Rights passed in 1960. We have open elections provin-
cially and municipally. But is the principal objective of our
3 levels of government to "provide the climate for oppor-
tunity and growth, and to secure the safety of the citizen
from both internal and external threat" the current thrust
of governments? I suggest that there have been substantial
shifts from that concept. Canadians should be aware of
these changes and press for re -assessment of government -
citizen relationships. Perhaps we can get back to the situa-
tion where government govern for tis, rather than govern-
ing tis.
One must first realize that our form of government has
three components - the elective political arm ( politicians ),
the bureaucracy. and the court of last appeal, the judiciary.
We elect people to represent us. Are all of these people suffi-
ciantly attentive to their responsibilities on our behalf, or
has self-preservation become the dominant issue? I fear the
latter to be the case.
Consider, for example, the number of cabinet orders -in -
council affecting us all, and yet not subject to the scrutiny
of parliament or legislature. Consider the tremendous in-
fluence and power of the senior bureaucracy, far too often
simply rubber stamped by their political bosses. I fail to
understand how the machinations of the P.M.O.• for exam-
ple, can come even close to representing the wishes of the
citizen. Too many politicians don't seem to be fully aware of
what is going on, and worse, don't care. Thus is created
lack of (credibility) in government.
Attitudes of Government to those whom they are supposed
to serve have changed drastically recently. I believe it a
fair criticism to accuse government of increasingly
treating the resources of its citizens as the property of the
state, with the right to seize and re -distribute at the whim of
the governors. Already some 46% of the G.N.P. (or is it only
42%') is represented by taxes at various levels of govern-
ment. Make that 50.1% and I say you have complete dic-
tatorship.
With respect to the real culprits, the bureaucracy, therein
lies the real problem. Let me hasten to say that there is no
intention to broad brush these people. There are many
dedicated people in public service. But they are all simply
part of a self-serving empire. However, the tendency of
many of these people to harass, bully and psychologically
abuse citizens has become epidemic. Their crutch is the
"by-law" or "theact", all with various interpretations, and
all perpetrated by the senior mandarin, and approved by
the political arm: And all their actions are done with im-
punity. How many private citizens or businesmen have
been re-imbursed for legal and accounting costs to defend
themselves against improper actions of a poorly supervised
bureaucrat who eventually has to admit to error. Tough
luck, sucker.
The judiciary is our final recourse, and fair treatment for
the citizen is assured there. But have you checked legal and
accounting costs lately? The bureaucracy employs the
reluctance or inability to sustain these costs in their bully
tactics. Is there one law for the rich, and one for the poor?
Not in Canada you say.
Kenneth Dye, Auditor General of Canada, has finally
brought forward the unsavoury position of the Crown Cor-
poration. At least some thinking Canadians who paid atten-
tion can not say that they were not apprised of the true
situation. But now, what do we do about the rest of the
iceberg? Perhaps the politician should go back and read
some Canadian history. Do you remember 1837?
You know, I thin[ I am finally beginning to understand the
reason for eliminating the word "Dominion". We really
aren't, are we?
Increase Rental Stock
A major construction program which would increase the
rental apartment stock across Ontario has been proposed
by Liberal Opposition Leader David Peterson.
The plan calls for the spending of about $145 million in
public funds to stimulate the construction industry and pro-
vide needed apartment units, especially in centres where
vacancy rates are low. The program would put 26,000 per-
sons to work for at least a year and provide spin-off benefits
throughout the economy.
"The Ontario Government has failed miserably to provide
a job creation scheme which recognizes the reality of our
current economic distress." Mr. Peterson said. "What I am
proposing answers two pressing problems. It provides jobs.
It provides accommodation. Both are in short supply.
Government has an obligation to act."
The Peterson Plan calls for subsidies totalling about $130
million in the major urban centres of Ontario, and another
$15 million in selected rural areas where housing needs are
acute. The entire province would benefit, the Liberal
Leader said, because subcontractors and suppliers from all
reaches of the province would become involved.
,,The Ontario Liberal Partv believes that it is time for the
Provincial Government to act in this regard," Mr. Peterson
said. "Vacancy rates are intolerable in many Ontario cities
— 0.6 percent in Toronto and Hamilton, 0.4 percent in
Oshawa and Thunder Bay, and 0.2 percent in Ottawa."
The Peterson Plan calls for construction of a total of 15,000
rental units, which would be needed to achieve a three per-
cent vacancy rate in most centres. A three percent rate is
considered healthy, enabling tenants to move as they
please, while relieving the upward pressure on rents. Mr.
Peterson proposes subsidies of between $8,000 and $1d,5o0
per unit, to be made on the basis of vacancy rates within the
municipalities.
"The Ontario Rental Housing Stimulation Program," the
Liberal Leader said, "is the type of project which the peo-
ple of Ontario want and need — and the type they have so
rarely seen from the present Conservative Government."
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Audrey Landers Bruce Penhall
6th Annual Motorcycle Show r
The 6th annual Toronto In-
'80 Harley-Davidson full
and organizes various
ternational World of Motor-
dresser, designed by A]
tours for members each
cycles, North America's
Skrlec, Zephyr, Ont.
year.
World Class and largest
Miles Baldwin of Toronto,
m0"rycle show is being
RACE 1983 Forvmla 1 Cdn
The group is also involved
held at the International
Champion and Art Robbins
in charity work and in 1982
Centre Jan. 6th to 9th
of West Hill, Canada's most
raised $6000 for the
featuring the 1983 motor-
exciting new roadracer and
Retinitis Pegmentosa
cycles.
the IWM '83 "Rookie of the
Foundation in the "Ride for
Special guests will include
Year" MAX Award winner
Sight".
Bruce Penhall, two time
will both be there.
world class speedway
Ralph Ashford, 3D of Scar-
Of course, this show
champion and costar of
borough, president and
always has some great
"CHiPs" Audrey Landers,
founder of "The York
looking gals who will be
co-star of "Dallas" and
Wings Motorcycle Club,
turning up to compete in
January ,83 Playboy cove'
Inc." says he and his group
the Miss Legs of Canada
feat•
got involved in hosting
Pageant 1983. Liz Tait, cur-
Penhall and Landers will
motorcycle shows out of
rent 1 y Miss Howard
be appearing at the IWM
curiosity and have stayed
Johnson's and a former
'83 show an Jan. 8th and 9th
because "they can be fun",
runnerup in the Miss Scar
only
The eight year old club
borough Pageant, will be
�l attractions will in-
started at York University
competing for the title,
chide the $35,000 Mystical
and now has 100 members.
along with 11 other young
Voyage. an award winning
It is active in road riding
women.
St. Barnabas Celebrates
125 Years
The year 1983 is a banner
congregation will honour
vices and dinner; Sept. 18,
year in the life of St. Bar-
their pat. -on Saint Bar-
joint service with Latvian
nabas Church as it
nabas and give thanks for
Lutheran Congregation;
celebrates its 125th an-
God's blessings.
Oct. 23, Archbishop Scott
niversary of witness and
Following is a schedule
will lead a Mission; Nov.
service to the community.
of the year's events: Jan- 9,
20, W.A., J.A., G -A., Even -
The church has stood at
Bishop Parke -Taylor; Feb.
ing Br. Chancel & Parish
the corner of Hampton and
20, Baden-Powell Sunday;
Guild, A-C.W., B-P.W.G.;
Danforth Ave., as a source
Mar. 13, choir presenta-
Dec. 11, Archbishop Garn-
of quiet strength through
tion; Apr. 10, tribute to past
swothy.
good times and bad.
wardens; May 8, Sunday
The public is invited to
The year will be filled
School and A.Y.P.A. rally;
join on these joyous occa-
with a host of activities to
June 12, St. Barnabas ser-
sions.
celebrate the past; at the
same time there wdl �°�
Classic Russian Comedy
parturuties to look to the
future and new challenges.
The University College
edy has remained popular
Each month will have at
Playhmse University of
for 150 years.
least one Sunday devoted to
Toronto, is proud to present
The Government Inspec-
the commemoration of the
the classic Russian comedy
for will preview Mon. Jan.
anniversary.
There will be a particular
"The Government Inspec-
tor" by Nicola$ Gogol, as
17 and will run Tues. Jan.
18 through Sat. Jan. 22.
focus of attention on Sun
part of the University Col-
Admission is $2 Tuesday
Jame 12th at which time the
lege Symposium "Revolu-
through Thursday and $3
Christmas
tion and Romanticism".
Directed by Maarten van
Friday and Saturday and
show time is 8 p.m.
Dijk, the play covers the
The U.C.Playhouse is
arrival in a small Russian
located at 79A St. George
town of a stranger who is
St. just south of Harbord.
Party
taken to be an important
For ticket information and
government official from
reservations phone
A windfall of Christmas
Petersberg by the corrupt
9'78-6307.
gifts came to the children
local officials. The
Fitness Vacation
of the East Scarborough
hilarious complications of
Boys' and Girls' Club,
mistaken identity lead to a
Two local fitness instruc-
thanks to the generosity of
famous climax.
tors would like to take
Mr. & Mrs. Charles
Satire, grotesque
ladies on a fitness week to
Wallace and the Yellow
characterization, absurd
Acapulco leaving April 2.
Brick Road.
dialogue and situations
This is the sixth annual
have ensured that this com-
fitness trip which these in -
The group hosted astivMors
Christmas Party for 6o
Laurier Orientation
have organized to
children ranging from 7-9
Grade 8 students who
such places as the
Bahamas, Puerto Rico and
years of age at the club's
plan to attend Sir Wilfrid
Mexico.
new location at 100
Laurier Collegiate next
Exercise classes are held
Galloway Road.
The were treated
September are invited,
at least one hour each day
children
along with their parents, to
so you can combine a hoh-
to entertainment,
food
attend an orientation even-
day with fitness and come
refreshments, and
ing at Sir Wilfrid Laurier
home feeling fit and relax -
greeted by Santa Claus
C.I. on Thurs. Jan. 13 at
ed.
with a beautiful gift to each
7:30 p.m
This is an ideal situation
child.
All this was made possible
This special program
will provide information
for women who have no one
to travel with, or for
only through the efforts of
about the grade 9program,
mothers and daughters
the Yellow Brick Road
course content and an op-
who would like to take a
group and the generous
portunity to visit subject
trip together.
donations of companies
teachers while following a
For more details please
from our community-
mini -timetable.
call 284.8231 or 282-9522.
i
Wed. Jan. 5, 1983 THE NEWSMOST Page 3
You Can't Take It With You
North York's Stage Cen-
tre Productions will pre-
sent Kaufman & Hart's
"You Can't Take It With
You" from Jan. 6 to 22 at
Fairview LibraryTheatre,
35 Fairview Mall Dr., Don
Mills Rd. and Sheppard
Ave.
One of the most popular
and successful comedies of
modern times, the play is a
study of personalities, with
love and relationships as a
backdrop.
Theatre -goers can catch
any one of the twelve per-
formances during the
three-week run. Show
times are 8:30 P.M.
Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays, and Wednesday
Jan. 19.
A special 2 p.m. matin6e
will be featured on the first
two Sundays only.
Tickets are $6 single, $4
senior and $5 each with a
group of 25. For reserva-
tions phone the boot office
at 751-9298.
Tribute By Players -
Scarborough Players pre-
sent the hit play "Tribute",
by Bernard Slade, at Scar-
borough Village Theatre,
3600 Kingston Rd. at
Walk A Block
A Day
Markham Rd., Jan. 13, 14,
15, 20, 21 and 22.
Curtain time is 8 p.m. and
tickets are $5 for adults and
$2.50 for seniors and
students.
For ticket information
and reservations phone
264-2839.
DONFT BEA YI&I
OFA BREAK-IN
■ 'NiLCT YNR =err 1111-11
WE GUARANTEE THAT:
- vow howw vA% not look On a,.r
•
ow ..w *1 @Af w N w*m nm raw hum.
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[NEI
ono.0MI
HOMEGUARD CO.
DIVISION OF
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Markham
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Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 5, 1963
OVO4
' 'DIARY
Fot*
WED. JAN. 5
10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. MAYOR'S BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
North York Mayor's blood donor clinic will be held at North
York City Hall, 5100 Yonge St. Refreshments will be served
and entertainment will be provided by minstrels, juggling
clowns and magicians.
1230 to 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on-
ly.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 p.m. 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 pm. FOLK DANCING
Folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates
at 8:30 p.m. is held every Wednesday at Don Heights Con-
gregation, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of
Hwy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone
759-8916.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 614
Scarborough, sponsors a euchre every Wednesday evening
at its headquarters on Sakxne Dr. just south of Sheppard
Ave., between Midland Ave. & Brimley Rd. Admission is 51.50
Including prizes and refreshments. 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. JAN. 6
1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin-
court Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. 3 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
C,liff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd.
area. Instructors available for all activities.
7 to 9 p.m. 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
694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 9 pm. FREE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin-
court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E All in-
quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7
and 8 p.m. but appointments are necessary between 8 b 9
p.m. The number to call is 494.6912.
THURS. JAN. 6
7:30 p.m. FEDERAL LIBERAL GENERAL MEETING
Scarborough East Federal Liberal Assocation is holding a
general meeting at West Hill Collegiate, in the teachers'
lounge. The guest speaker will be David Smith, M.P. Don
Valley East, and his topic will be Parliamentary Reform.
Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHIC WORKSHOP
The Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scar-
borough Branch, invites the public to attend a free
photographic workshop at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Bir-
chmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. There will be talks, discussion
and demonstrations on slide preparation, basic camera
handling and camera equipment, by members of the Associa-
tion.
FRI. JAN. 7
8 p.m CAROUSEL 11
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
world.
8:30 p.m. COFFA
Canadian Overseas Family and Friends Association meets
the first Friday of every month in St. Anne's Church Hall, Mor-
rish Rd. & Ellesmere Ave., Highland Creek. Everyone is
welcome.
SAT. JAN. 7
9:30 a.m. to Noon MOTHERS' BREAK
Saturday mornings of music, games and crafts is provided
free of charge for children of the community in the
auditorium of Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden
Ave. & Kingston Rd. This is to give mothers a needed break.
Take advantage of this golden opportunity.
1:30 or 3:30 p.m. PUPPET SHOWS
The Rag and Bone Theatre, a new company from Ottawa,
presents the "Cow Show", a highly spirited production
featuring music, song and dozens of puppets in an entertain-
ing tribute to Canada's favourite farm animal, at the Puppet
Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., Willowdale. For tickets phone
222-9029.
2 p.m. SCIENCE FAIR PROJECTS
Robert Seles, Chairman of the Metro Toronto Regional
Science Fair and Gerard Chiasson, Deputy Chairman and
Convenor of the Screening Committee of the Metro Toronto
Regional Science Fair, will present slides and talk about the
pros and cons of science fair projects at Morningside Public
Library. Morningside Mail at Kingston Rd., West Hill'.
9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING
Molson Stardust Dancing presents Paul Grosney and his
Orchestra to entertain you with music for dancing at York
Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
SUN. JAN. 9
10 a -m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Shop at Toronto's largest weekly market, and hear Tom
Quirk speak on Oriental Pottery and Porcelain at 230 p.m., at
222 Warehouse. Harbourfront. Admission is free.
1 p.m A 3-30 p.m KIDS STUFF
Eric Nagler and his home spun music is the order of the
day at the children's series at Seneca College's Minkler
Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E. For ticket information and
reservations phone 491-8877.
3 p.m. GURU RINPOCHE INITIATION
There will be a Guru Rinpoch4 initiation at the Karma
Kargyu Centre, 218 Shaw St., Toronto. For further informa-
tion phone 5337409.
MON. JAN. 10
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261.9525).
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 10 p.m. 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 to 11 p.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 Bughan at
282-0945.
8 p.m. CONCERNED CITIZENS MEET
Concerned Friends of Ontario Citizens in Care Facilities
meet in Bedford Park United Church, 100 Ranleigh Ave.,
Yonge St. 8 Lawrence Ave. area.
TUES. JAN. 11
9:30 to 11 a.m. MORNING COFFEE BREAK
Meet with other women in the community and enjoy a cup
of coffee and an interesting program at Wilmar Heights
United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. This month the special
feature will be china painting with Paddie Haswell. Anne -Lis
Masden will be the special speaker and music will be provid-
ed by Susan Woodland. There is supervised babysitting for
itafants and preschoolers, but please call ahead at 757-4096.
This is a non -denominational program and everyone is
welcome.
10 a.m. to 12 noon T.A.L.L.
Take A Look Ladies (T.A.LL) program, sponsored by Agin-
court Community Services Association, is held every Tues-
day at 365 Bay Mills Blvd., Agincourt. Discuss the numerous
issues affecting today's women. No admission charge and
babysitting is 50C per week. For further information call Jean
at 494.6913.
1 to 230 p.m. THRIFT SHOP
The Thrift Shop at West Hill United Church, 62 Orchard
Park Dr., comer of Kingston Rd., is open every Tuesday.
Come and browse. lots of good bargains.
S to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
The North York YMCA, 567 Sheppard Ave., at Bayview Ave.
All donors are welcome.
7:30 PAL COIN CLUB
Markham Village Coin Club will meet at Participation
House, 9 Butternut Lane, Markham. Everyone is welcome to
attend this month's free lecture on Canadian Trade Dollars
by Ralph D. Wright.
WED. JAN. 12
9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
Good used clothing, books and small household items are
available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights
United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m TALK SHOP
Talk Shop. an awareness development program for women
who wish to enhance their understanding of self and others
through films, guest speakers, discussion and role playing,
is held the second and last Wednesday of every month at
Agincourt --rimunity Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E.
MON. JAN. 10 Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 10:30 pm. PUPPETRY WITH DISABLED -WORKSHOP
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN A workshop entitled Play Puppetry With Disabled and Han -
Tom Wells„ MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his dicapped will be held at Tt�e Puppet Centre, 1Ti Avondale
at his office in the /lgincourt Mall. Ave., illowdale. For more information phone 222-9029
10 TO 40% OFF
• ewRisrn+e►s eEeoR►noNs
• BEADS
is MINERAL SPECIMENS
• SEA SHELLS A CORALS
• AGATE BOOKENDS A CLOCKS
• MADE-UP JEWELLERY
• 10K 1& STERLING CHAIN
• HENRY TAYLOR WOODCARVING TOOLS
• FREE ROUTER WITH DREMEL MOTO-TOOL
HURRY SALE ENDS JAN. 8th
OPEN TILL 9 — Thurs. & Fri., other nights to 8
6075 KINGSTON RD..,t_
HIGHLAND CREEK tom- t
2841171
snowflakes and search out
plant and animal habitats
created by the snow. How
snow affects the Canadian
climate will become clear
during the short hikes.
The "Snow Ecology"
walks are complemented
by the "Winter Wildlife
Detective Hikes" that will
also be held on weekends m
January. Saturdays and
Sundays, at 11:30 a.m. and
2:30 p.m., visitors can
discover how nests, food re-
mains and tracks indicate
the animals livingin the
Humber Valley and how
these wildlife survive dur-
ing the winter.
In addition, seventy
photographs of the planets,
Jupiter and Saturn, taken
during the Voyager 1 and 2
Lf5�
�, P
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson O.C.
Phone 293-5189
SHARON A. KTERKINo.c
ChirOil raefu
6115 McCMM Find
n Mist two d tame )
439-5538
JAMES A. PRICE ox.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
PAUL D. INHITE,D.c.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
tat Finch)
493-9201
HA TE
ACCOUNTANTS LAWYERS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 4445296
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$10.00
282.5779
Kortright
Features Snow Ecology
The Kortrigbt Centre for
space expeditions, are
Kortnght Centre is located
Conservaiton, near Klein-
displayed on the main floor
an Pine valley Drive, west
burg, will feature special
at the Kortright Centre,
of Hwy. 400, south of Major
Snow Ecology.. hikes at 1
daily, until Jan. 20 in-
Mackewe Drive. Admits -
p.m., on Saturdays and
elusive.
sign is only $2 for adults, $1
Sundays, throughout
Kortright also features a
for students and $5 for the
January 1963.
cafe for light refreshments
entire family.
These hikes, led by a
naturalist, will explain how
and a unique Nature Book
For further information,
winter snow cOnlr'ob the
and Gift Shop. Open daily
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., the
phone 66146600, extension
235.
character of life
floe year. By
learn s
learningng snow's behaviour,
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
the public can better
understand Canadian
Thoseecologyparticipating in thein
[CHIROPRACTORS
HIROPRACTORS
nature walks will examinee
snowflakes and search out
plant and animal habitats
created by the snow. How
snow affects the Canadian
climate will become clear
during the short hikes.
The "Snow Ecology"
walks are complemented
by the "Winter Wildlife
Detective Hikes" that will
also be held on weekends m
January. Saturdays and
Sundays, at 11:30 a.m. and
2:30 p.m., visitors can
discover how nests, food re-
mains and tracks indicate
the animals livingin the
Humber Valley and how
these wildlife survive dur-
ing the winter.
In addition, seventy
photographs of the planets,
Jupiter and Saturn, taken
during the Voyager 1 and 2
Lf5�
�, P
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson O.C.
Phone 293-5189
SHARON A. KTERKINo.c
ChirOil raefu
6115 McCMM Find
n Mist two d tame )
439-5538
JAMES A. PRICE ox.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
PAUL D. INHITE,D.c.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
tat Finch)
493-9201
HA TE
ACCOUNTANTS LAWYERS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 4445296
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$10.00
282.5779
T
Santa Claus arrived early this year, bringing with him ,ti : r:i.. , n" Camaro Z -28's for
Vicky Cramer of Scarborough, and Douglas Heppler of Wiho'-%dale. Cramer and Heppler
were the Grand prize winners in Wendy's Restaurants of Canada's recent "Touch of Class
Sweepstakes". Rita Quon. Manager of Wendy's on Warden Avenue, presented the winners
with the keys to their new cars.
Jug of Wine by Hann► J. Moon•
Browsing through the
peak of deveklprrent was
local liquor store recently I
indeed a wine to r hapsodia
came across a 1974 Barolo.
over.
Only my dignity stopped
I opened the bottle a good
me from shouting
two hours before drinking
Eureka'.
and it was still not suffi-
Barolo is rated as one of
dent time, for as we drank
the finest wines ever to
the wine it developed in the
grace a table and is ranked
glass and brought forth all
with the finest of Burgundy
its superb qualities of
and Bordeaux.
aroma and flavor.
Orginating in the province
To accompany the wine
of Asti in Piedmont in
we ate a delicious Italian
north-west Italy, over-
veal dish with its subtle
shadowed by the Maritime
flavoring of Italian herbs
Alps, and sired by vines
and cheese and the meal
planted by the ancient
was indeed a repast fit for
Romans, Barolo has
any king. The finale was
become a king of wines and
some ripe Meese with
a wine for all kings. Only
grapes and other fresh
wine produced in the little
fruit.
town of Barolo and a few
This is wine -drinking at its
surrounding communities
best and so easy to achieve
can be called "Barolo".
for any wine lover. Though
Made from the Niebbiolo
the cost of my bottle was
grape, the wine has a
about $11, it is not a wine
generous flavor and is
for everyday drinking I
usually aged for a
grant you. Then who would
minimum of three years,
want to drink such wines
two of which are in wooden
everyday? Certainly if you
cases. If aged for four
appreciate wine, you must
years, the label carries the
drank something special at
wording Riserva, but when
least once a week, or once a
aged for five years it
month if your budget
becomes a Riserva
doesn't permit more fre-
Speciale. This was my
quent libations.
wine, a 1974 vintage Riser-
The ordinary Barolo sells
va Speciale from the
for much less than the
famous house of Fon-
Risers Speciale and is
tanafredda.
well worth keeping for a
I refrained from opening a
few months to give it a
bottle for several months
chance to develop in the
until the temptation
bottle. If you Imre big, full -
became stronger than my
bodied wines, you will cer-
will. I am glad my will was
tainiy be in for a treat with
weak. The wide was superb
this one. Served with any
and although still not at its
rich meat dish - be it a rich
meat sauce with pasta or a
Mad In
prime roast of beef - it will
be a perfect partner to the
Canada
fare and you will have
Mr. Dress -Up, Casey and
vinous memories to stay
Finnegan are joining
with you for the rest of your
This
Week
wine-drinking1983te life.
entertaining tribute to
and the United States in the
In 1983, the first Barolo
The exciting new comedy
with D.O.C.G. (denomina-
revue -Mad In Canada" is
tion of origin controlled and
coming to Toronto.
guaranteed) will be
The show features some
marketed for the first time.
of Canada's finest young
Remember to open the
talent who combine their
bottle at least two hours
outrageous comedic
before drinking the wine
abilities to create a new
and enjoy the use of your
form of comedy.
senses of sight, smell and
The five stars are Megan
taste. Sight, to capture the
Smith, Allan Katz, Tony
rich, ruby color of the
DeSantis, Avery Saltzman
wine: smell to savor the
and Lindsay Leese.
aroma of the grape, and
The revue will open Jan.
taste, to be the final reward
5 at Old Angelo's, 45 Elm
that meets all expectations
St
and makes you feel that
For reservations call
you have truly wined and
.597-0155.
dined like a king. -
Sled Dog
Races At
Cold Creek
Various purebred nor-
thern dogs competing
against each other, weight
pull trials and prize money
all contribute to the excite-
ment of sled dog races at
Cold Creek Conservation
Area, during January,
February and March,.
Sponsored by the
Siberian Husky Club of
Canada, Southern Ontario
Area, the sled dog races
feature one, three and five -
dog classes as well as a
junior race for children
under 13.
The weight pull trials will
be held on Jan. 8 and 9. The
dog teams will compete for
$300 prize money on Jan.
23.
Parking is $3 per car.
Cold Creek is located three
kilometers north of the
King Sideroad, on Conces-
sion Road 11, midway bet-
ween Bolton and Nobleton.
Wed. Jan. 5, 1903 THE NEW WMT"5
Award Winning Puppet Show -
Rogers
Cable
WED. JAN. 5
P.M.
1:36 New Perspectives
2:00 Krishnamurti
3:00 To Be Announced
4-00 Legends From Memory
5:00 Canada's Economy
7:00 Hungarian Krartika
7:30 Davnd Peterson's Ontario
a:00 Canada's Ernmny
f 00 Jane Finch
f.15 Consumer Information
9:30 Good Morrung Television
ivwSnrirn a
phics
11:00
THURS. JAN. 6
P.M
1:00 Live - The Canadian Club
2:00 11 Sclotto Di Gracidla
2:30 The Business Show
3:00 The Dennis Tnmbrell Show
3:15 Consumer Information
3:30 NHL Old Timers Hockey Game
Dew Talk S
S:30 The Dboir
6: oo Metro Foes
7:*0L1
0 Lore TAe Rogers Connectwa
0:00 David CoUeoette. MP
0:30 The Broden Report
9:00 Goad Morning Teftvnn0tr
10:60 repeat Thr Canadian Club
11:00 Sign Off
FRI. JAN. 7
P.M.
1:30 The Peterson Report
2:00 The Rogers C.ssaewn
3:00 The M;iado
5: 30 Good Morning At Night
6:30 David Peterson's OnLarw
7: Do Bay Street Woes
7:30 New see
0:00 Canada's
f:0a Crosstown
1I.0o S41M Off
SAT. JAN. 8
P.M.
1: 30 NHL old Timers Hockev Goose
1: 30 TAW Brydee Report
4:00 Energy In The Be's
5:00 Sports 23
0:00 Caping with Cancer
10: So Good Morning At Night
11:00 sign Off
SUN. JAN. 9
P.M.
1:30 Hungarian Kroeska
2:00 Thedm Art
2:10 Bay Street W
1:, The Afternom Show
1:30The Jam
4:30 Dennis Timbrell Sbow
5:00 Good M at Ngtnt
i
6: So The Deaf Show-
6:
how
6:30 The Peterson Report
7:00 An Evening With Fat Albert
7:10Chor
THE INT R- AITH COUNCIL
PRESENTS HORIZON
0:00 Bumness of Livvg
a:3o [Adavttch
9:00 Hare Krnslnna
9:30 Bonfield
ts:oo n
10:30 T A.
I1 00 S fM Off
i
r
Mr. Dress -Up, Casey and
a highly spirited produc-
Finnegan are joining
tion featuring music, song
award-winning puppet
and dozens of puppets in an
companies from Canada
entertaining tribute to
and the United States in the
Canada's favourite farm
exciting new "Subscription
animal.
Series'83" at The Puppet
Highlighting the subscrip-
Centre, 171 Avondale Ave.,
tion series on Sat. Feb. 5th
Willowdale, beginning on
will be a performance by
Sat. Jan. 8th with two
the younger children's
shows at 1:30 or 3:30 show.
favourite, CBC television's
Cost for the series is $15
Mr. Dress -Up, accom-
for four shows (and park-
panned in a rare public ap-
ing is free).
pearance by his puppet
On Sat. Jan. 8th the new
sidekicks, Casey and Fin -
company from Ottawa, the
negan, with Judith
Rag and Bone Theatre,
Lawrence.
presents the "Cow Show",
Rogers
Cable
WED. JAN. 5
P.M.
1:36 New Perspectives
2:00 Krishnamurti
3:00 To Be Announced
4-00 Legends From Memory
5:00 Canada's Economy
7:00 Hungarian Krartika
7:30 Davnd Peterson's Ontario
a:00 Canada's Ernmny
f 00 Jane Finch
f.15 Consumer Information
9:30 Good Morrung Television
ivwSnrirn a
phics
11:00
THURS. JAN. 6
P.M
1:00 Live - The Canadian Club
2:00 11 Sclotto Di Gracidla
2:30 The Business Show
3:00 The Dennis Tnmbrell Show
3:15 Consumer Information
3:30 NHL Old Timers Hockey Game
Dew Talk S
S:30 The Dboir
6: oo Metro Foes
7:*0L1
0 Lore TAe Rogers Connectwa
0:00 David CoUeoette. MP
0:30 The Broden Report
9:00 Goad Morning Teftvnn0tr
10:60 repeat Thr Canadian Club
11:00 Sign Off
FRI. JAN. 7
P.M.
1:30 The Peterson Report
2:00 The Rogers C.ssaewn
3:00 The M;iado
5: 30 Good Morning At Night
6:30 David Peterson's OnLarw
7: Do Bay Street Woes
7:30 New see
0:00 Canada's
f:0a Crosstown
1I.0o S41M Off
SAT. JAN. 8
P.M.
1: 30 NHL old Timers Hockev Goose
1: 30 TAW Brydee Report
4:00 Energy In The Be's
5:00 Sports 23
0:00 Caping with Cancer
10: So Good Morning At Night
11:00 sign Off
SUN. JAN. 9
P.M.
1:30 Hungarian Kroeska
2:00 Thedm Art
2:10 Bay Street W
1:, The Afternom Show
1:30The Jam
4:30 Dennis Timbrell Sbow
5:00 Good M at Ngtnt
i
6: So The Deaf Show-
6:
how
6:30 The Peterson Report
7:00 An Evening With Fat Albert
7:10Chor
THE INT R- AITH COUNCIL
PRESENTS HORIZON
0:00 Bumness of Livvg
a:3o [Adavttch
9:00 Hare Krnslnna
9:30 Bonfield
ts:oo n
10:30 T A.
I1 00 S fM Off
i
r
1
t
Iroduced in aid of Conservation by
Canadian National sportsmen's Slows
The Poppinjay Pup-
peteers from Ohio present
the `Emperor's New
Clothes" on a double bill
with "The Sorcerer's Ap-
prentice", for an afternoon
of fairy tales and magic on
Sat. Mar. 5th.
On Sat. Apr. 9th willsee
"Monkey Business" by
Lampoon Puppettheatre, a
talented menagerie of pup-
pets in a series of sketches
and stories guaranteed to
produce a smile and a tug
at the heart strings.
For tickets phone 222-9029.
BEAT
THE
'0IIVGES
Dieting alone can't help
you beat your bad eating
habits But the Weight
Watchers program can.
In weekly meetings.
you'll learn new and
proper eating habits that
can become as natural
to you as breathing
You'll find out how to lose
pounds and keep them
off once and for all
Call Weight Watch-
ers and help yoursed to it -
better figure
1/2 PRICE
SPECIAL
JANUARY 3
to
JANUARY 21, 1983
JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS FOR 57.50
INSTEAD OF THE REGULAR $15.00
ON YOUR FIRST MEETING AND
REGISTRATION FEE.
$6.00 weekly thereafter.
SENIOR CITIZENS AND STUDENTS
JOIN FOR $3.50
$3.00 thereafter.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
826-9200
O Moo '993 -. w " the v6e.gm ftwcr ,s 4aawft&*
Sa
sail k7r
E16a
Show
January 7 to 16
Exhibition Place, Toronto
400 exhibits -1,000 boats
Summer awaits you
Friday Jan. 7: 5:00 to 10:00 pm
Weekdays: Noon to 10:00 pm
Saturdays: 11:00 am to 10:00 pm
Sundays: Noon to 6:00 pm
Adult: $4.50 • junior (5-15): $3.00
Senior Citizen: $3.00
Starts Friday
Pape 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed Jan S, 1969
Allan Gardens - Away From The Cold
powder -puff trees, bam-
shrub native to Brazil, is
While Toronto lies
pink and deep red will take
blanketed in winter, Allan
your breath away.
Gardens welcomes visitors
Elsewhere in the
to an exotic paradise ex-
greenhouses, the flame
ploding with a wild profu-
vine, a tender climbing
sion of colour.
shrub from Brazil, displays
In keeping with the festive
its rich crimson -orange
season, the Dome and the
flowers in large drooping
warmer houses display
panicles; hibiscus is begin -
cream, pink and red
ing to bloom and the
poinsettias as well as
bouganvillia, a rambling
powder -puff trees, bam-
shrub native to Brazil, is
boo, palms and scores of
revealing its papery pink
other sub -tropical plants.
bracts.
In the cool house, delicate
Throughout the
masses of pink, white,
greenhouses, hanging
lavender and red cyclamen
baskets filled with col -
carpet the ground beneath
umneas, fuchsia, begonias
W Australian bottle -brush
and ferns provide a
trees, acacias and eux:alyp-
beautiful backdrop.
tus. Camehas from China
Allan Gardens, bounded
and Japan are beginning to
by Jarvis, Sherbourne,
blossom - their single, dou-
Carlton and Gerrard
ble and partially double
Streets, is open every day
flowers in white through
from 10 a.m. 'til 5 p.m. and
The Board of Education
for the
City of North York
1983 Optional Area
Attendance Plan
Under the Optional Area Attendance Ran, North
York residents may apply to attend a North York
Board of Education school outside their regular
attendance area for September 1963. Wherever
possible, applicants will be accommodated within
space and program limitations.
For further information, please contact your
local public schools. Application forms will be
available in all public schools and at the Educa-
tion Administration Centre of North York Board of
Education. 5050 Yonge Street between 3rd
January 1963 and 10th January 1983.
K. Kinzinger M. Waese
Director of Education Chairman of the Board
a .
Iwo
there's no charge for ad-
mission.
$7009000
For Waterfront
The Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conservation
Authority will use a
$700,000 Ontario grant for
further development of the
Metro Toronto waterfront,
Natural Resources
Minister Alan W. Pope an-
nounced last week.
In announcing the grant,
Mr. Pope indicated that
this money will enable the
Authority to continue the
development of its water-
front areas, acquire and
provide erosion protection
in hazardous areas, and to
provide additional public
access to Lake Ontario.
The total estimated cost of
the 1983 work program is
estimated at $1.4 million.
Centennial Rouge
by MINK Hull
Passing from the old to
the new year is like going
from one room to another;
however, one cannot re-
enter the old except in
retrospect.
Changing Roams was the
sermon topic for the fust
Sunday in 1983 and
reference made to the use
of the dressing room during
a sports event. The players
prepare for the game
there; they return at half
time to review errors made
and prepare new strategy
for the half to come.
Our church is like this. We
spend a lot of time in the
field - at work, at school,
even at play - but it is good
to return at least once a
IN to the sanctuary to
• New Exciting
Atmosphere
• Daily lunch specials
• An evening dinner
or just a snack
• Fully licensed
every WEDNESDAY
99 et
3.5
ME SMa�-l2 `�e p`�,al
every MONDAY
pGHE��lce
� m& sada $Z Q9
SUPER DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
"The Reasonably Priced menu is a delight"
LEADING TORONTO RESTAURANT CRITIC
3351 ELLESMERE RD.
2 BLKS. E. OF
MORNINGSIDE
AT CONLINS
281-4300
—m
v
'o
HWY 401
o
c
�<
E
Ellesmere
3
—0
Milli
arY Trail
Agincourt Lions Hockey League
Week of Jan. 1183
NOVICE
VICE WHITE
LHeleny�BlakGolf ey Flowers 2
J. Kovac 6, J. Coleman ; P.
Giavanitlou, C. Kniakou
Advertising 2
2 1
M. Nimigan ; J.
B.P.X Delivery 2
Norman Wade Repro
Graphics 1
NHH' Belbin ; D.
A & P Collison 4
Sylvania Audio Video 2
A. Sciiaarnray2, D. Cuetrovic 2
tiii ii Watford Restaurant 7
Mainway Signs 2
K. Brauti 5 M. Rosso, R.
Crortin - 1). Puche, D.
McNatiit
United Church
review in our minds where
we may have gone wrong
and renew the spirit for the
days ahead.
More of us should take ad-
vantage of this morn pro-
vided for us and use it to
the fullest week by week so
that we may be better con-
ditioned to play the game of
life.
New year activities are in
full swing again. The
U.C.W. will be accepting its
new offices next Sunday
before the congregation
and then join in the sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper
together. Its regular
meeting will be Jan. 11th
followed by the Official
Board on Thurs. Jan. 13.
The annual congregatinal
o
meeting will be Sun. Jan.
It is good to we Alma Col-
eman back in church again
after her pre -Christmas
trip to the hospital. Bill
Dempsey will be back this
week after spending
Christmas new Victoria
while Evelyn may stay an
for a longer visit with her
daughter.
The past two weeks has
seen a drop in attendance
as families visit back and
forth and enjoy the
holidays. We hope you will
all be back in good health
as things swing back to a
more normal way.
Remember your church
needs you, and whether or
not you realize it, you need
your church.
Legal
Advice
Available
Legal advice is available
free of charge at the North
York library's two on-
going Legal Aid Clinics; all
you have to do is phone for
an appointment.
LINK Information and
Referral Service has
lawyers available on Tues-
day evenings from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m. Phone 223-9727
for an appointment at 51M
Yonge St, north of Shep-
pard Ave.
iew
2793
KeeleSt., o�Wilson
Ave., conducts its Legal
Clinics on Thursdays, from
7 to 8:30 p.m., please phone
636-3419 for an appoint-
ment.
Lawyers are provided
through the Ontario Legal
Aid Plan.
For further information,
pbooe 49CGM.
MINOWATOM
Agi�nc urt Interiors 2
D. Hyatt, R. Harris, G.
McLaren C. Allen, T.
Betts
R. W. Dee Typewriters 5
L. Hanson's Forwarding 1
S. White 3 P. Aitken, B.
A M' S. $oyd
Dyment Ltd. 7
Minae Conveyors 2
S. Bailey 2, S. Malandrino
2 S. Handsor 2, L. Kovac ;
T. Ngg, M. Roberge
Edeiwiess Homes 4
Montessori School 1
GOre er 2N. Sakran Lambe, T.
B Electrical
Action rt Photo 1
Dom. U4 2, T. Beers ; D.
Duplicate
Service
At Library
Duplicate Service,
duplicate copies of very
popular books provided at
a cost of 25t per day, is now
available at two North
York Public Library bran-
dies.
Duplicate Service books,
all of which are available in
the regular circulating col-
lections at these two
libraries, will help to meet
public demand for popular
titles and best sellers.
Libray patrons will be
able to select from any
book on the Duplicate Ser-
vice shelf ; no reserves will
be taken for them.
There will be no limit to
the number of Duplicate
Service books which may
be taken out at one time,
nor to the length of time
they may be kept, but each
user will be required to
sign for each book taken
and the library will not
send out reminders of how
marry boots are outstan-
ding-
The fee for Duplicate Ser-
vice boots is 25t per boot,
for each 24 hour period or
part thereof, inch Sun-
days and Holidays. The
loan period will commence
each day at 1 p.m
Duplicate Service is
available at Don Mills Area
Branch, 888 Lawrence Ave-
E.,
ve.E., and Bayview Communi-
ty Branch, 2901 Bayview
Ave.
LE�!-
ae..
Well Lions 6
Home Video 5
a 3, S. Lowry' I.
S. Daws in , W.
3, J. Baird, A.
Ontario Hydro 7
Sheridan Nurseries 3
G. 3, D. 2, S.
Harnett • W. earwood,
B. S' , i#. Howard
Tippet Signs 7
ScWenectAdy Chemicals 3
K. Wailoo 3 M. Busby 2, M.
Brauti D. Death ; S. Davis
2. R. %tchett
nsulation 2
3 J. Hackbush,
b. Ellis , D.
idian Legion 614
le Motors i
Beatty Machine & Tool 5
K. Kwan 5 R. McCatty 2, J.
Paine 2 R. 1Uompson ; E.
McFkrsrli 3, C. Robinson, W.
Waoie
MINOR BANTAM
Canor Marketing 2
UBWW Local 3'21 2
F.cige�.�Busby- S. Mus -
Scotia Bank
4
1N. Lecourt 3. C. Pierce 2, A.
Piecioni, D. Betts ; S.
Johnson 2, A. Zizek, D.
Masan Windows 4
Kennedy Drapery 1
M. Hayne S. Oaverly, J.
Brazier.. Wt. Philips , J.
Sudbury
BANTAM
Monarchy Tiling &
Renovating 1
International Waxes 1
J. Cake S. Clark
Ontario Ii
4
Guardian Real Estate 3
Theddore B. Flavo, J.
Adams. ). Hufsky • F.
Galluzo, T. Richard°, J.
Jamieson
Maypel 6
Whittee & White Insurance 1
Ferrisi� McGee, KaY�ar
.P. NCarrew
OR
MIDGET! MIDGET
Silchem Inc. 12 -
Watson Heatim 1
J. Bigbam 4, r. Kong, H Ifiogha�m, )r[
P_ apakonsiantinou R;; S.
SPPater�sonZe �iS6pplies-1 4
M. Warhurst 2, L.
CCrss ell, B. Me fen ; T.
Lyles Cut Rate Gas 15
G7ibson Jewellers o
W. Brown 6, G. Lindblad 3,
G. Coltman 3, M. Spencer 2,
JUVEN ILILEC. Payne S.O.
Wag Wheels 2
J.Hf fey' C. IJ.
2
CgiCmolterman Construction
l
M. Newman 2, P. Darrah,
T. Griffiths, J. Sciarra D.
Clary, S. zwicker ; G. I#ass
The Board of Education
for the City of North York
FRENCH IMMERSION
KINDERGARTENS
The Board of Education for the City of North York will
continue to offer French Immersion programs in
September 1983 in six elementary schools. The French
Immersion program is an optional program which
begins at the Senior Kindergarten level. The pupil must
be registered at the school offering the Immersion
Class. The pupil may not attend the regular school and
the Immersion School. Pupils will receive instruction en-
tirely in French for Senior Kindergarten (1/2 day), Grade
1 and 2. English instruction begins in Grade 3 for one
hour a day. Later the proportion of English instruction is
increased.
Information meetings for parents will be held as follows:
1. &FAAN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Jarwry U 7:00 pm
(Vidal. Park - S0 OF 4
1 aROADIANDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL January 13 7:70 pwr.
Mksarl. Park - Lawrwm*
1 CUFFwOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Jammy 11 7:70 pat
oleo" - Dow No@ Roo*
l DUKLACE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Janwry 17 7:70 caw.
(sown of 4ot betwa
MARL o�ELEN Y SCHOOL Jawwry 12 7:70 PAW
(asI In - York MMq
IL YORKYIEw ELEMENTARY SCHOOL January 13 7:70 pm
(FWA - sed -r"
Registration will take place in the French Immersion
Schools on Monday, January 31st at 7,00 p.m.
For further information, please telephone the office of
Mrs. Nicole Mischenko, Assistant Coordinator, French
Immersion at 494.4022.
K. Kinzinger M. Waese
Director of Education Chairman of the Board
V
Y
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT
•
1
nd
Wad Jan. 5, 1963 THE NEWSMOST Papa 7
PRICES EFFECTIVE
JAN. 5 - JANs I I
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
C"U" GRADE A
FRESH
ROASTING
CHICKENS
74 0
k9 791b.
1111ff 3 BIRDS PER FAMLY
GWARIO FRESH PM
PICNIC
SHOULDERS
2 '$ 99
wvGN ► ►ACKFlIS
0.40 TOWN can
Sue" 199
BACON �:
1/4 9CMELESS 505
DINNER
HAMS 2
MAPLE LEAF
GOLDEN FRY FRO2m
SAUSAGE ".tet 169
MAPLE LEAF®
POLISH
329
�
SAUSAGE
1 a
MAPLE
149
WIENERS
MAPLE LEAF SMOKED
3c
14CNIC
SHOULDERS
13!
Towm SWEET PlCKm
3a
'a69
COTTAGE
1
ROLLS
89,
LMT s M PBi ;AMY
I
2% MR sI�29
OROMO
HIBJ( .OUCH PAM
LMT 3 PACKS PER FAMLY
SILVEMOCID
MEADOW GOLD 49
ICE CREAM
LIAM PEELED
PLUM
TOMATOES s"TM
ROaBIHOOD
ALL PROSE6
FLOUR
NESTLES OUICK %
INSTANT
CHOCOLATE>W,
RAS�u� Y CO STRAWBERIY
1VMTHH PECTIN 'RA
BATH Roots 49
TISSUE •
MOTHER PARKERS
COFFEE
REG. OR DRP GRED � a
LMT 2 BAGS PER FAMLY a..
VEGETABLE
OIL
31
249
LMT 2 PER FAMLY
CAMAT>0
EVAPORATED
MILK 3n�
TM
591
COCA COLA 3PI
750 mL BOTTLE
PLUS 30► DEPOSIT
IED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE
TEA PKQ
BAGS OF IN
STOKELrS2 19
CANN/�EpDC
VG I RMBLGS x a�
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FRESH
GRAPEFRUIT
am,"
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LMT 10 PBI WLY
VVE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
ONTARIO RFIESH
CHICKEN
LEGS
2'$ 99.E
ONTARIO FRESI
PORK
HOCKS
174 79
PROM ONTAW FARMS
SHED 990
CARROTS :.
MW ONTAFrO WSAS
FWW Or'n* SE1►90N
CANADA FANCY
APPPLESSS" 29�
FFAWN CALNIONM
CANADA NO. 1
CELERY 6 Y
F%W OMTARHO FAIMS
CANAM W. , 3PI
AMGM uwm
FRESH --690
SPINACH C810 SAG
FROM OWAM PACKERS
COOKING ,,,,, 49
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42 19
W04 01b.
LMT 5 LOS. PBI MALY
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 5, 1963
Bill Watt's World
ON YOUR TOES: There is
an expression - Those who
can, do; those who can't
write about it. It's often us-
ed in reference to
reviewers. So just to prove
a point, every so often we
return to the footlights. Of
course we mean that we
usually join the National
Ballet each year to per-
form in The Nutcracker.
And, so it was again this
year. We couldn't resist ap-
pearing with them again
.and proving the point that
we can do.
Let us say right here and
now that we were a smash
hit! At least, that's what we
think we heard someone in
the wings say after we
made our exit. Well, it cer-
tainly sounded like smash
hit.
Anyway. it was good to be
back again and we look for-
ward to doing the same
thing next year. But. might
we offer just a wee bit of
advice to the National. Can
you not get your young
ladies to eat a little less. It
seems to us that they get
more difficult to lift each
year. It surely can't be that
we're diminishing in
strength. It couldn't could
it,
ONSTAGE.. AGAIN: We
promised you some further
comments on Barnum. the
musical currently playing
at the Royal Alex.
As we said earlier. on
balance it shouldn't really
be a good show • and there
are some who have agreed
with us that for the first act
it isn't. There is nothing
about it or in it that hasn't
been done far better in
other stows. Cy Coleman
for example is a fine
pianist - we remember
heanng him years ago at
the old Club One Two, and
we have an idea that he's
the son of the renowned
Emil Coleman who led the
orchestra for many years
at the Persian Room in
New York. A fine composer
he is not. He has had
perhaps a half dozen bona
fide hits and that's about it.
His musical creativity is
not improved in Barnum.
And, Joe Layton just might
be the most over rated
director in show business.
His heavy hand is
everywhere in evidence.
The performers, in this
production at least, are not
notably imbued with star
quality. Even Harvey
Evans in the title role who
walks tight rope, does a lit-
tle trampoline leap and
sundry other acrobatics
doesn't even appear to be
working up a sweat.
Alright then, you've read
all the negatives, now how
about some positives. Why
have we come out and
stated that this is one show
above all others that you
should not miss' What
makes it so good par-
ticularly after an almost
moribund first act?
Damme if we know friends.
If we did we would, as we
have so often said before,
be a Broadway producer.
Some cynics might argue
that it comes to life
because the second act is
simply better than the first
and the audience in its
relief credits it with being
better than it really is.
Well, we cannot subscribe
to that.
We can only suggest that
magic takes place and
transforms an otherwise
pedestrain production into
a magical experience.
Yes. we realize we pro -
MP
stage centre production:
trAalVEW La L#M TWAT1E
i FAMVl MALL 1711111VE
lllaesar� Ase. E at Dew Mi Ili
YOU CAN'T TAKE R VM YOU
by Kauhn and Hart
••• One of the most popular and successful
comedies of modern times. •••
Directed by Blake 1 teMhcOta
Designed by Laili Uchida
January 6 - January 22
Wedrleaday - Saturday, 8:30 p.m
Sunday 2:00 p.m.
SOME TXKETS 56.00
Group i tienior Ciiti:eas Ratan
,tom ,tea 751-9298
BRIDE'S
-PAR
Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all
engaged girls who lire in East York, North York,
Wilkowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are plann-
ing to be married after May 1st, 1983 and have never at-
tended one of our engagement parties you are invited.
DATE: FEBRUARY 7th, 1983
TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
PLACE: RAMADA Renaissance Hotel
401 dr Kennedy Road
This party is to help you plan your wedding and future
home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations,
special displays, gifts 3 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 3J5
or Phone 364.9010
----------------- --
WAME............... --....................................................
ADDRESS...............................................................
PHONE....................................................................
places to go
bably read like a press
agent's bit of flackery. If
that be so we cannot and do
not offer apology. We offer
only the recommendation
that you see Barnum and
our promise that you'll be
glad you did.
IN PRINT: Many people
make a New Year resolu-
tion to read more good
books. We read a great
quantity of them all the
time and our resolution is
to try and get our reviews
into print sooner than we do
and not let our review shelf
get as crowded as it often
and indeed is at present.
Fact is there are so many
backing up awaiting their
turn in print that once
again we offer a number of
capsule reviews. The
length of them should in no
way be considered a
measure of the worth of the
book mentioned.
GYPSY IN AMBER
( Ballantine) This is written
by :Martin Cruz Smith the
author of the best selling
Gorky Park. If we had a
criticism of the former it is
that the author tried to do
too much in one volume.
We found ourself rather
prone to scan over his
philosophical musings to
get to the meat of the nar-
rative. That's not a pro-
blem with this book. It's
short, taut and at times ter-
rifying.
It's a delightful melange
of murder and mayhem
centred around gypsies and
antiques if you can believe
that combination. The hero
is a gypsy - a true Romany -
named Roman Grey and
we wouldn't be surprised to
see him turn up in more
novels. He's probably best
described as a combination
of Mandrake the Magician
and Studs Lanigan. Make
of that what you will.
A TOTEM GUIDE TO
CATS Totem -Collins) One
supposes that there are
many who have received or
given oats as presents dur-
ing the holiday season just
past. We love cats and
regard them as among the
animal kingdom's most
sublime creations. (Yes,
we have three, Punkin,
Benjamin Franklin and
Sarah. In the past we have
had Soucy and Alexander
the Great.) As we say we
love oats and we decry the
indiscriminate giving of
them as gifts. However, the
odious custom will continue
and we can only enjoin new
and frequently surprised
owners to take good and
loving care of them. There
are many splendid books
that will tell you how but
for now we recommend the
Totem Guide. Fully il-
lustrated and pocket size it
will or should serve as a
help for new cat owners.
But, above everything
else, give them love. Cats
are not the aloof creatures
they are sometimes sup-
posed to be. They will and
do respond to love.
OPEN ROAD ( Academic
Press, Canada) This book
probably has more
relevance in the U.S. than
in Canada but it's
fascinating reading all the
same. It's about the heavy
trucking industry and the
problems and challenges it
presents. It also addresses
itself to the changing
nature of the industry.
Given the design modifica
tions of the new big rigs,
n
physical strength is now
not as necessary as it was
once. Combine that with
the E.R.A. or whatever and
you fund more and more
women driving the big rigs.
And, how big they are! . .
room enough in some to
hold a bed, portable privy
and even television. What
this means is that two
drivers sleeping and driv-
ing in shifts can cross
America coast to coast in
under three full days. Of
course along the way they
must contend with conflic-
ting state and provincial
laws of length and weight,
weigh scale operators on
the take and jerkwater
communities that rely on
curbside fines for revenue.
It's an exhilarating book
and one to be enjoyed by
those in the industry and
those who are simply in-
terested in those beautiful
big beasts.
Oh my, it's a long way
from my cousin Danny and
his Bescoby's Transport
truck!
We have two funny books
for you. The first is titled
THE I HATE NEW YORK
JOKE BOOK. It's a collec-
tion of jokes supposedly
about New York but only a
handful of them are that.
All the others are just as
funny applicable to other
cities and were when we
first heard or read them
many years ago, (probably
while sitting in the cab of
cousin Danny's truck).
Still, there are some ge-
nuine chuckles here. We
particularly enjoyed the
one about the Brooldyn Col-
lege professor lecturing his
class. He stated "Only fools
are certain. Wise men
hesitate. "
"Are you sure?" asked a
student.
"I'm certain of it_," said
the professor.
Also recommended for a
laugh is SAM, THE CEIL-
ING NEEDS PAINTING
( PSS -Collins) Here's a col-
lection of line drawings of
feet all with suitably bawdy
captions. Our favourite is
the one of feet in a
chandelier. The words
under it are "I'm a little
disappointed. How about
you?„
What a song title for after
New Year's!
FAST EXIT: Just time and
space enough to mention
that we were at the Ontario
Place Cinesphere last night
for an advance showing of
Tron after a reception in
the Trillium Lounge. Full
review is upcoming of
course but for now just let
us reiterate that you really
4nust experience a movie
on that giant screen!
City Square Afghan
A perfect project for the cold winter months ahead is this wonderfully warm crocheted
afghan. The design consists of small mesh squares forming a continuous pattern
throughout.
This beautiful afghan is made from Canadian Sayelle or Beehive Superwool and will be a
wekwm addition to any room in your home.
Come to the NEWS office 4246 Sheppard E. Agincourt, for a free pattern.• • . • .. • • • • • .
Scarboro Cable
WED. JAN. S 7:00 Library showcase
7:30 Seniors In Action
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:00 Communi ty Messages
5:60 Scarboro Today
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:00 Joyful Noise
6:30 Visions a Panjab
7:60 Scarboro Chess Chat
7 30 Its Good Old Blue Grass Time
8:00 Changing Titres
8:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 Strictly Politics
THURS. JAN. 6
P.M
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:91) Community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 Strictly Panics
6:00 Students Try The Law
7:60 Optimism for the Community
7:30 Portugue�issimo
8:00 West Indian Showcase
8:30 Scarboro Today
900 Strictly Politics
FRI. JAN. 7
P.M
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:3OS Sigri�n.
1:00 Cammumty Messages
12 3 Scarboro'Kid y
5:30 Students Try The Law
6:30 Changing Tunes
8:00 Ability Awareness
8:30 Scarboro Today
9:60-11:00 Cross Town Connection
9:00 Medical Report
9:30 Spots Of Time
10:00 Music On Location
SAT. JAN. 8
6:00 ti tvisions
7:00 Optimism For The Community
7:30 Sign -On
8:00Sing It And Shout It
8:30 Arts Scarborough
9:00 West Indian Showcase
9 30 Medical Report
10:00 This Is How It's Done
10:30 This Business Of Living
SUN. JAN. 9
P.M.
6:00 Scarboro Chess Chat
6:30 Visions of Panjab
7: 00 Sigh -On
7:30 Portt�u�nsirrio
8:00 11:Ob Interfaith Council
Presents: Horizons
i:00 This Business Of Living
a:30 I.uhevitch
l:00 Hare Krishna
9:30 Banfield Memorial
1000 A ican
to 30 T A
MON. JAN. 10
P.M.
` 12:00 Scarboro Today
123o strictly Politics
100 Television For The Visually Ion
paired
2:00 Scarborough Council Meeting
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 Strictly Potitks
6:00 This Is Now It's Done
6:30 Medical Report
7:00 Ability Awareness
7:30 Students Try The Law
8:30 Scarboro Todav
9:00 Strictly Polities
TUES. JAN. 11
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:00 Community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:00 Scarboro Chess Chat
6:30 Arts Scarborough
7:00 Library Showcase
7:30 Seniors In Action
8:00 Partuguesissimo
8:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 Strictly Politics
WED. JAN. 12
PM
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Panics
1:00 Trading Post
3:6U Community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:00 This Is How It's Done
6:30 Visions of Panjab
7:60 Scarboro Chess Cheat
7:00(1 Report
raging t
30 Scarboro Today
1:00 Strictly Politics
I FJ. J.
Keay
Tournament.
-
MINOR ATOM
Hamilton 4
yAa�m. Civ. 7
V�exford (Sal) 3
Agg�n'n. Civ. 2
Vilest Hill 1
Wexford 11
-Wexford 6
Canadians 2
Agin. Civ. 1
Cedar Hill 3 (OT)
Scar• Mal. 2
J. J. Keay Chammppss Wex-
ford; Consolationi;thamps -
West Hill 6
Scar. Sabres.
Scar. Sab. 0
MINOR MIDGET
Wexford 14
App.. Civ. 11
Agin. Civ. 2
Holy Name 0
Wiest Hill 4
Canadians 4
Cedar Hill 2
Cedar Hill 3
Canadians 3
Clairlea 2
Wexford (Sal) 2
Holy Name 0
Scar. Mal. 7
Clairlea 4 `
Scar. Sab. 3
Cedar Hill 3
Wexford 3
Scar. Sab. 3
West Hill 0
Clairlea 2
Scar. Mal. 11
Canadians 3
Canadians 2
West Hill 2 -
J. J. Keay Wex-
Cedar Hill 2
ford; Consolation mps -nn.
Iveco.
Lions 1
West
Hill 5
ATOM
Agin. Lions 0
West Hill 6
Agin. Civ. 3 (OT)
BurCanna 8
Sab. 2
Scar.
Agin. Civ. 3
Wexford 3
Canadians 2
Agin. Lions 8-J.
J. Keay Champs - Ag'.
Hamilton 0
Civitan-, Consolation
Agin. Civ. 6
Champs - Clairlea
C airlea 1
Canadians 6
West Hill 3
Agin. Civ. 5 (OT)
Canadian 4
Hamilton (NP) 0
Agin. Lions
Agin. Lions 5
Burlion 0
Cedar Hill 3
Clairlea 3 (OT)
Ha ton Clairlea 2 3
Hamilton (NP) 2
Canadians 3
Hamilton 2 (OT)
Clairlea 1
Civ. 2
6
AginCiv. 3
Wexford
CTariea 1
Canadians 6
J. J. Keay Champs - Cana-
v.6
chats; Consolation Champs
HHaamilttoon
- Hamilton
MINOR PEEWEE
Cedar Hill 3
Scar. Sab. 3
Wexford 10
Hol F �' 1
Hamilton 2
Scar. Sab. 6
Agin. Civ 4
Agin lions 0
ran.
Canadians 7y
4
Scar. Say. 1
Scar.
Hayrna Fars 4 1
J. J Keay Champs - Cana -
Agin. Civ. 3
dians Consolation
Champs - Hamilton
Scar. Mal. 4
Canadians
W 3
Scar. Mal. o
Clairift (5 OT )
ame 4
AA�gi��n. Civ. 2
8
W Hill 5 1
CiCamdiarns
st
Agin. Lions I
Agin. Civ. 5 (OT)
4
Holy Name 2
Liow 4
Hill
Canadians
2 (OT)CAgu
5
Wexford 3
A ingut Lionsl
O
J. J. Keay Champs - Cedar
Clairlea 3
HC Consolation Champs
Agin. lions 2
ns
Scar. Sab. 9
Agnn. Civitan 1
Cedar 5
Hill 3
Landon 1
Scar. Sab. 5
Scar.West
Scar. Sob. 1
St. Am 2
West Hill 5
FEB 0
5 (OT)
West
tirlea
Ion 4.
Clairlea 03
a
Agin. Civ. 4
Hamilton (FR) 2
J. J. Keay ChamosWest
Hamilton (SC) 3
Hill; Consolation Champs -
Scar. Sabres.
AgmCedar Hill 4
Hamilton (SC) 2
Intense C
Hamilton (FR) 1
o m
St. Am o
Wexford 0
Hamilton (FR) 3
Local People
Wexford 7
Scar. Sab. 4
Cedar Hill Wexford 1 5
mention was so in -
J. J. Keay Champs - Cedar
terse for the tap awards in
Hill; Consolation Champs -
the an meal uniform final
Agin. Civitan.
examination (UFE) for the
MINOR BANTAM
chartered accounting pro -
Cedar Hill 10
fession in Canada that
Holy Family 1
Wexford 5
thee were two ties for the
2
top Ontario and national
Vest Hill 8
prizes.
Holy Family 0
In first place in Ontario
West Hill 2
and fourth place in Canada
is Avail Preston-Thomas
Agin. Lions 3
AginHill 1
of Thorne Riddell in Toron-
Cedar Hill 4 (OT)
to, a Bachelor of Com -
Agin. Lions 3
metre graduate from the
On. Civ. 10
University of Manitoba.
Holy Name 1
The Silver Medal in On -
Scar. Sab. 14
Holy Name 0
tario and fifth place rank -
Wexford 3
ing nationally goes to Paul
Scar. Sab. 2Gordon
Currie of Clarkson Gord
Cedar Hill 3 (OT)
in Toronto, a York Univer-
Wexford 2
sity graduate with a
J. J. Keay Champs - Cedar
Bachelor. of Business Ad-
Hill- Consolation Champs -
West Hill
ministration degree.
BANTAM
Tied for third place in On -
-Wexford 4
tario and seventh place in
Cedar Hill 1
Agin. Sab 3
Scar. Sab. 2
Cats Like
Cedar Hill 5
Hamilton 0
Scar. Sab. 5
Cedar Hill o
Like everyone, cats out in
West Hill 3
the cold seek shelter in
Lawfield 2
warm places.
Wexford 5
All too often, it is in the
Canadians 0
still -warm engine of a car.
Scar. Sab. 5
Please bang on the hood of
CCaanandians 5 (OT)
ryour car before you start it
Go To Mexico And
See The Pyramids
The New World is actually
pretty old. Europe and the
Middle East have no
monopoly on monuments
from antiquity. We North
Americans have our own
,castles from the Middle
ages - the pyramids - right
here on our own continent -
in Mexico.
Entire lost cities have
been unearthed there in the
last 40 years. These cities
are larger than many of
our modern cities. Some
were founded prior to the
birth of Christ.
They were built by ancient
peoples, many of whom
`have vanished. Aztecs
flourished in Central Mex-
ico. Mayans created a com-
plex and sophisticated
culture in central and
eastern Mexico. In about
900 A.D. they were con-
quered by the warlike and
restless Toltecs. Scholars
still don't know for sure
where the Olmecs came
from, or, after having left
their amazing sculptures,
where they went.
Little is known of these
peoples because they kept
few records which we can
urderstand" Much more of
the culture might have sur-
vived had not a certain
event happened in the 16th
century.
Hernan Cortes arrived
from Spain in 1519. The
Spanish colonizers set
about to destroy every
trace of the culture that
they found in what is now
Mexico. Fortunately for us,
they did not succeed.
Today there are some
15,000 known ar-
chaeological sites, with
hundreds still to be ex-
cavated. Many are in ex-
celiert condition. They're
found all over Mexico, even
near popular resorts. They
give us a good picture of
what life was like in Mexico
in pre -Hispanic days.
If you're visiting Mexico
City, you're standing right
an top of a famous ar-
chaeological site. Mexico
City is actually built on the
spot where Tenochtitlan
was. Tenochtitlan was the
capital of the Aztecs,
destroyed by Cates and his
men.
The city's National
petition Sees
Winning
Canada are Diana
Dalla'Nora, Coopers &
Lybrand, North York, with
a Bachelor of Commerce
degree from McMaster
University and Ivan Chit-
tenden from the London of-
fice of Clarkson Gordon,
with a Bachelor of Business
Administration degree
from Wilfrid laurier's co-
op program.
Fifth place in Ontario and
twelfth ranking in Canada
are shared by Deborah
Barrett, Price Waterhouse
of Toronto, with an
Honours Bachelor of Arts
degree from the University
of Western Ontario and
Michael Zimnicki, Arthur
Andersen & Co., Toronto,
with a University of Toron-
to Bachelor of Commerce
degree.
Warm Places
in winter. Give the cat a
chance to escape. He could
be very seriously injured if
a limb gets caught in the
fan belt.
This message is from the
Toronto Humane Society.
Museum of Anthropology
gives a good introduction to
Mexico old and new. It has
been called the finest
museum of its type in the
world. By showing the dif-
ferent peoples and cultures
of Mexico, it puts the coun-
try in perspective.
Diagrams and displays
depict scenes from daily
life. When you visit, don't
miss the Aztec Hall with
-the 27 -tan calendar stone.
Pyramids were built in
central and eastern Mex-
ico. Tula, old capital of the
Toltecs, has a notable one.
Cholula, southeast of Mex-
ico City, has the largest one
of all.
Teotihuacan's Pyramid of
the Sun is a mind-boggling
20 stories high. Founded in
300 A.D., this 91 -square -
kilometre city once was
home to 250,000 people.
Standing atop the
Pyramid, looking down the
Avenue of the Dead, is an
experience you're not like-
ly to forget.
Teotihuacan is one of the
most accessible ar-
chaeological sites. A light
and sound show portrays
what is known of this awe-
inspiring
miles
southwest of Cuernavaca is
Xochicakro. It is believed it
was a "university', and in-
deed does resemble a 20th
century university cam-
pus. Magnificently
restored. Xochicalco was
an important religious cen-
tre in 800-900 A.D.
It, too, has a pyramid.
This one is a two-tiered
temple 55 feet high.'
Xochicalco also has
caverns. Scholars are still
trying to figure out what
they were used for.
The Yucatan Peninsula is
a treasure trove of cities of
ages past. Most famous is
Chichen Itza, a city first
Mayan and then Toltec. It's
Wed. Jan. 5, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 9
tr v IJ
considered one of the ar-
chaeological wonders of
the world.
Uxmal is said to be one of
the most beautiful of the
Mayan sites. Its Pyramid
of the Magician is rounded
at the summit.
About a two-hour drive
from Cancun is Tulum, a
classic Mayan city. Its
42 -nitre -high pyramid is
the tallest in northern
Yucatan. Tulum dates
from 600-900 A.D. and is
still in excellent condition.
Tropical Palenque, in the
state of Chiapas, is very
different from the Yucatan
sites. Mayan civilization
thrived here about 500-900
A.D. Deep in the jungle,
now accessible from the ci-
ty of Villahermosa, Palen-
que is something of a
mystery.
One riddle is the discovery
of a foliated cross
remarkably similar to one
found in Angkor Wat in
Kampuchea.
Another mystery is the
papyrus found in the Tem-
ple of Writing Pyramid.
It's like the papyrus found
in ancient Egypt.
Palenque has a ball court
where Mayans played a
game believed to be
somewhat similar to our
modern basketball.
In the northern part of the
state of Veracruz, EI Tajin
was built 1,500 years ago.
Some people think the ar-
chitecture here has an
Oriental flavor. Its
Pyramid of Niches looks as
though it might be at home
in a southeast -Asian set-
ting.
Tours to Mexico's ar-
chaeological sites are
available nationally and
locally. English-speaking
guides are to be found at
almost every site.
From Mexico City, tot=e
are available to all major
sites in the centre of Mex-
ico.
From Merida, capital of
Yucatan, tours depart for
Uxmal, Chichen Itza, Sayil
Tulum and many other
areas. There are excellent
hotels in Merida and out-
side Chichen Itza.
ALOE VERA
HEALTH i SKIN CARE
Forever Lib Diet Plan -
Guaranteed Weight Loss
Experience tate Forever
Living Products
JOAN 299-1402
THE MOWER
A SHOP
T.
YamahaHonda Poulan
Ckwwce On AN Mowers In Stock
FREE WINTER STORAGE
WITH PRE -SEASON TUNE UP
SHARPENING & REPAIRING to all makes of
0 Lawn mowers a Rotary tillers a SnowWowers
e Chain saws etc.
Authorized Service for Lawn Boy
tt01Mi t70 to 6 ren. 0047 Sat, f a.m. t. 7 P.a
298-2229
1376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT
It doesn't
matter to us
we're experts.
Whether it's a Chev or a
Celica, Datsun or a Dodge
standard or automatic,
front or rear wheel drive
we service them all.
Our service technicians
are specialists.
Give us a chance, we won't
charge you
and our rat
to check it
es are as
good and better than
some of our competitors.
P.S. we even do
Fords and Fiats too.
•■
rrr***1 110 rMe 0
trwaomwolion
More than 16 years in one location
2410 LAWRENCE (at Kennedy) Monday to Friday 8-6
-- 751-7240
-•r
10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Jan. 5, 1983
CLASSIFIED ADS
ARTICLES ARTICLES
FOR SALE EFOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental • Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
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.
ice CnMPI
JANUARY SALE v
SUNDAY 10-6
WEEKDAYS 9 - 9
OPEN
TO THE PUBLIC
(closed Saawdays)
4610 DUFFERIN ST. (-teem.. rerll) 665-1717
CARS FOR SALE
DATSUN 200SX 1978 - for
sale. Best offer. 5 speed.
AM/FM radio, radial tires.
Needs minor body work.
Can 7361248 after 6 p.m.
Tuesday to Saturday.
----------------
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET t Up4ofstary
ling. Carpet repair. A
guaranteed TS94MS.
CHIMNEY
SERVICES
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
ONTARIO LAMB
I crown Freatw Orears
Gs -00 N err lnapacted
cwf4MAC LAM 010411C 75
267.4997
E
TOGRAPHY
t.
.cb" Pbou -SMt,man
at t:alararalee p.ltn
CLEARVISION STUDIO
281.5617
ICHIMNEY
SERVICES
FREE CHIMNEY CLEANING
With the purchase and installation of
liner and rain cap. A MUST for all gas fur-
naces and appliances.—_—__--_
THIS COUPON WORTH
$50.
Offer good only until Jan. 15, 1983
------------------
ACT NOW AND SAVE
SPEEDY CHIMNEY SERVICE
226-3294
We Accept Visa
SEWING ACCOUNTING
CENTRE & INCOME TAX
Sewing Machine TAXATION. your 1982 tax
return prepared, advising
Home service thereof, minimizing your tax
For prompt reitaoie service on au liabilities, call 6368370
Makes o' sewrnq maces nes ca,,
-----------------------------------------------
iScarborough Sewing Centre-
3023-3025 Kingston Rd.
Cliticrast Plaza
261-0283 =PERSONAL
MOVING & DIVORCE $155 + COURT FEES
STORAGE I ses O widet1 Pe se" yuW�n�w
In Doan. start your f>rort� wkhln 2
hours.
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call
782.9819—
Call us daytime T"
Or evening
Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
HELP WANTED ' ' HELP WANTED
DRIVE A LARGE
SCHOOL BUS IN
JANUARY _'
TRAVELWAYS have a limited
number of openings for
School Bus Drivers in January.
call 291-2583
HELP WANTED HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS:
(1) Work approximatefy 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00-
4.15 p.m.)
(2) Travelways vA trait and assist you in obtaining your School Bus
Drnrers' License Ino training fee will be charged).
(3) AN scllod hoklays off.
71 h Is An Ideal Part -Time .lob For The:
W HOUSEWIFE who we, to suppiamerd the %mdy income but
can't And a babysitter (you may take your children with you.)
(b) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to ronwn active.
k) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with fixe tmae mornings and afternoons.
and who is 21 years (or over) with a good drfving record.
b) SHIFT WORKER with spare time through the day or on days on.
For more information about a very rewarding career that wd keep
you in touch with today's youth. please call the division in your area:
MARKHAM DIVISION
For Northern & Eastern Toronto including Scarborough,
Markham, Thornhill, and Richmond Hill
Call 294-5104
Wednesdays Only
Part time every Wednesday. We need a person with a
car to handle adult delivery route in Southern Scar-
borough Start about 9 a.m. About 4 1,2 hours.
For information call 291-2583
GET PAID
T YiovE woRTx.
1�
CENTURY 21- odor has upPonurimn for
,ou If pro m Mnght. a With a caner. hiud ora
JO IIYOu R tXIQhL ambnous aril a bald rYo(hef.
wtlf aMt Vm the tralM1ef4 You field to flet the
+�+ rtwatds you re after it pays to be a part o(dte
CENTURY 21 system
CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. 298-2800
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice. then consider a car-
eer with Welcom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Rosemary
Welcome Wagon
LOOKING for work! We
have many jobs in all fields,
salary, and areas of Toron-
to. Full or part time work.
Call Job Mart. 265-8007, fee.
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
PAINTING &i I PETS PETS
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR
425-5043
LOST
Black and Tan German Shepherd and Doberman
pup, three months old Reward.
TERRY CAIN's AUTO BODY
291.7564
attltla�
EDA:YCARE
MR. DRESSUP
Welcomes children
to the
Butternut School
Dor Care, Centre
315 Milner Ave.
toff Marham Rd N. of 401)
291-2381
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
FOREVER LIVING
ALOE VERA PRODUCTS
EXPERIENCE the many
business opportunities. Call
now. Joan 299.1402
ACCOMMODATIONS
AVAILABLE
NEED rental accommoda-
tions? We carry houses,
duplexes, apts, flats! Furn.
or unfurnished 2000 plus
vacancies on file,
Homelocators, 265.5400,
fee.
Keep Fit
Walk A Block
A Day
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 3 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. B1307.
439.7644
CARPET l
TECHNICIANS
High anally carrot wNh wwlMle.
tions, transfers. Carpet•n4
upltWaay eteent e4erllnp repewe
Ing MW stair upholsterksli. Mmbw
W see 230-M".
Bondecor Painters Inc.
Painting 8 Decorating
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
839-8878
Universal
Painting
Commercial &
Residential
Good Rates
755-6845
496-2795
CAREFREE
Vinyl flooring, material
and installation. Kitchen
$198. Bathroom and en-
trance hall $89. We also
do ceramic floors and
walls. Wide selection and
prompt service.
288-1371
TUITION
PRIVATE tuition, by ex-
perienced teacher. Grades 1
to 10.423.1931
CHINA
PAINTING CLASSES
For Beginners
Day and gvening.
Starts Jan. 11th
KILMAURS CHINA
889-8166
After 6 o.m. & weekends
881-2459
MUSIC LESSONS
All instruments
NEVEU
44 n
MUSIC CENTRE
291-3148 or
291-3112
New 0
Town?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more
information
Call
364-9010
West Hill Minor Hockey
Week of Dec. 18182
NOVICE RED
Mr. Rent -All 5
Flash Auto Elec. 4
G. Welbanks 4 M. Crea ; B.
Ranelli 3, R. btilman
Dalton Auto Sales 3
West Hill Skate Ex. 2
NOVICE GOLD
Hicks Sporting Goods 4
ma
Tritic T o es 2
D. Colombbbakos, D.
Hodgkiss, D. Benn, R.
M lorru�'ngsrdeMbiW 6
M. Scott, C.
C. Duffy, J.
K. Raino ; P.
NOVICE BLUE
Seven -Up 9
All -Weather Gas 6
A. Lajeunesse 5 R. Blair 2,
J. Manlley, M.13arnely ; G.
Foulidis 3 R. Pratt, A.
Ga e, D. Taylor
Ac6an Sports 6
Golden Bell 2
C. Poland 2, N. Hare, M.
Stringer A. Crawley D.
MarAw ; M. Doherty, R.
Evans
Dolphin Pool Supplies 8
Pickering Auto Sprinngq 4
B. Bevan 3, J. McCalrum 3,
T. Pettitt 2 ; P. Colom-
vakos 2 K. Bullied, T.
Vidi i0ai
MINOR ATOM
Port Union Bakery 7
Larry's Tire Sales 3
J. Mahoney 2, D. Mc-
Cluskey 2, J. Dimitrov D.
Mathews G. Simmonds ;
M. Schack 2, T. McBride
Rohn & Haas 7
Bob Johnston Chev. 1
P. Hughes 4, C. Low -
Pea son ' G. Easton
Golden Mile Motors 10
West Hill Kinsmen 9
K. Howard 4, S. Mott 3, G.
Marquardt, S. McKenzie,
K. Jacobson . C. Flood 6, S.
Bolm 2, C. Ilollett
Larrryry s Tire Sales 6
Fast'Isml Sales 0
M. Schack 3 M.
McEachen, S. Riaev, S.
VanEvery, D. Hands S.U.
Fa�miMiy Wearhouse 7
Pal Personnel 2
T. Nicolle 5, J. Lalonde, S.
Greene ; C. Koch, K.
West Hill Florist 2
Highland Farms 2
D. Rostie. P. Goddard ; C
Kodderrnan. R. Meyering
Marvin Starr 7
Scarborough Kiwanis 4
D. Ball Ross, N. Ran-
dall 2, b. te, A. Ouellet,
D. Pella ; R. Lauzon 3, B.
Gough
MMR PEEWEE
Drug Mart 4
Ma vern Aluminum 4
J. Anthony 2, R. Dewar, G.
Petti. J. Rushworth,
G. McOdrum, D. Hodgkins.
J. Vidinovski
West Rouge Rec. 6
City 3
T. Doyle 3, L. Lamanna 2,
D. Thompson ; R. Latham
2 M. Passmore
Skor 6
Ken Morrish Canadians 6
B. Hadfield 3, M. Abraham,
K. Reynolds, M. MaeI ;
S. Underhill 4, J. Field, C.
Kay
Shoppers Drug Wart 5
West Rouge Rec.3
J. Anthony 3, G. ettigrew,
R. Dewar -, M. Cook 2, C.
Hamilton
Highland Trophies 7
City Buick 7
D. laceyy 2'J. McKee 2, T.
Allen, R. 1{ennington, G.
Robb; J. Cyr 3, L. Daw, M.
Passmore, J. Zeggil, R.
Ken Morrish Canadians 3
Malvern Aluminum 2
S. Underhill 3 ; J. Vidinov-
Pj 'twlEE gkiss
Legion 7
Johns 5
R. Willys 2 R. Balogh, J.
Winkler 2, A. Dimovski, K.
Connolly • J. Crane 3, J.
Macquire 2
W. R Cycle 7
C.G.E. 2
S. Rajaratnam 4 D. Fred,
R. Demmler J. §muk ; T.
Gray,C. Redford
Woolo 6
Grahams 3
C. Warren, F. Doucette, J.
Heard, R. Seguin 2, N.
Grigoriou ; P. Boyle 2, S.
Torrance
1MIINO011 BANTAM
Lymbird 0
J. Tenpenn , J. Rottgen, S.
Wrigght, T. Burden, R.
Carter $.0.
Leslie & Giles 6
Hawks 1
K. Underhill 2, D. Bridger,
S. Annan 2, S. Pillar ; G.
ti
Sullivan
LCe Taxi 8
bird 0
A Borlase 3 J. Doyle 2, J.
MacDowell, V Srmth S.O.
Acme 13
Wintario 0
Anzivino 2, B. McMeekin 2,
M. Bujold 4 Gouga 2, M.
McGhee, Ij. Booth, G.
BAGM. Rostie S.O.
Guild Pizza 5
L. Didtin, R. Gatherall, T.
Christenson A. Weiz P.
Kelly ; J. varus, T. l�iar-
tino 2
Paulma 6
Coxwell 4
M. Cox, R. Mcllhone 2, J.
Birkie, R. Diamond 2 • D.
Hagwstohzorne, P. Onlock 2, T.
MINOR MIDGET
Cloverleaf 3
Hairphase 0
B. effers B. Tohana, D.
Smith, N. )Fiedler S.O.
Kirbys 4
Lyles Gas 2
A. Goodchild S. Garganis,
O. McNeil, It. Strizic ; S.
Lyyles da9 cEachren
W. H. Pharmacy 0
J. Murphy, B. Woodcock,
P. Denoon 2, R. Muller 2, G.
Dean, S. Jordan, J. Hainey,
S. Robinson S.O.
JUVENILE; JUNIOR
Steves 5
Chapman 4
D. Cooke S. Larochelle, K.
Black, M. Ormond, W.
Mathews - G. Heklers, R.
Janson 2, h.DeGroot
Cooke
Northwoo8d 2
B. Doyd
le 2, S. Ouette 2 D.
Milne, D. Appleton, J. Fit;
-
Chappmdricks 2an 3 Cawdy 2
Royal Bank 0
P. Mastinser, G. Erwin, P.
Smiley, J. Carter S.O.
Steves 8
Northwood 2
A. Pocter 2. W. Graham, R.
Bryce, M. Ormond, M.
Black
, RS. ow � .JJ. Raih
Mime At
Harbourfront
Harbourfront's first-ever
mime series continues with
the Quebec mime troupe
Omnibus presenting its
latest production, a full
length wort entitled "Beau
Monde".
Using starkly authentic
costumes, makeup,
hairstyles and scenery with
corporal mime they reveal
the 1950's that Doris Day
and Rock Hudson never let
us see.
Beau Monde, half -camp,
half satire, runs Thursday
to Sunday. Jan- 13 to 16, at 8
p.m. The show is part of
Harbourfront's fall winter
contemporary mime
series, The Many Faces of
Mime.
The opening piece cen-
tres on six young vets just
back from Korea who
become office automatons.
Montreal Gazette theatre
critic Maureen Peterson
called Beau Monde "the
first piece of post -feminist
theatre I've ever seen."
The work is filled with
startling and absurd im-
ages - for example, doctors
giving birth to girdled
women. It explores the 50's
through style - the pill -box
hat. Chanel suits, pointed
shoes and narrow ties - to
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
•EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278.26M
L
Former NEWS Carrier
Dave Pearson. 23. a
backup linebacker for the
Winnipeg Blue Bombers,
was a former West Hill
News carrier boy.
Dave's career started at
West Hill Collegiate where
he was a member of the
football tam. When he was
in grade 12 West Hill C. I.
won the SSSAA champion-
ship. He also played rugger
and was a member of the
wrestling team at West Hill
C.I.
Dave continued his post
secondary education at
University of Western On -
tarty where he played for
the Western Mustangs. In
his second year they made
it to the College Bowl, but
lost to Acadia U. In his
third and fourth year they
reached the semi-finals.
Dave was drafted by
Saskatchewan
Raugrriders in 1961 but
didn't make the team. He
became a free agent and
was picked up by Winnipeg
Blue Bombers. He played
with them all of this season
reaching the serm-finals in
the NFL.
Dave is working toward
his Bachelor of Education
degree at Western so he
can teach physical educa-
tion when his football
career is over.
He has two brothers who
also play football. Mart,
20, is a second year student
at University of Western
Walk A Block
ADay �t
' wo Ate
show the style for what it
was - a flirtation with
dowdiness.
This is mime theatre col-
lectively created by a
group of people who have
immersed themselves in
back issues of Readers'
Digest and tried to com-
municate the kind of think-
ing that pretends madness,
illegitimacy, divorce, old
age and death don't exist.
Perofrmances of Beau
Monde take place at Har-
bourfront's York Quay
Centre, 235 Queen's Quay
West. Tickets are $7 for
adults and $6 for students
and seniors and are
available at Harbourfront
Box Office (869-M12) and
all Bass outlets.
Ontario and plays for the
Mustangs. His younger
brother John, 18. is captain
of the West Hill Collegiate
football team and hopes to
attend University of
Western Ontario.
Attending Western
University has become a
family tradition in the
Pearson household. Dave's
parents both graduated
from that university and
his sister graduated from
Fanshawe College.
Wed. Jan. 5, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST
f --
17th Annual Jarvis Cl
Basketball Invitational
The 17th Annual Jarvis
Collegiate Invitational
Basketball Tournament
will take place on Friday
and Saturday, Jan. 14 and
15, at Jarvis C. I., corner of
Jarvis and Wellesley Sts.,
Toronto.
Free parking is available
in the school underground
lot. Enter at the southeast
corner of the playing field,
one block east of Jarvis St.
and one block south of
Wellesley St.
Admission is 52 for the
general public and 50t for
public school students.
There are two tour-
naments involving twelve
11
teams. Eight Southern On-
tario senior high school
teams are invited to par-
ticipate in a two-day ten -
game tournament with
each team guaranteed two
games.
Winners advance to the
championship round on
Saturday while the four
losers move to a consola-
tion round.
Winners of these games
will play Saturday night
with the consolation final to
be played at 4 p.m., the
championship game at 8
p.m. and the awards
ceremony will take place at
approximately 10:45 p.m.
BRAKES
BY THE
PROS
Fast Service Free Inspection
------------------
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762 MARKHAM RD. I
I I
I I
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1 1 Block N. ____of Lawrence 438-4400
twoorNEW LOCATION OF
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• Camaro each side $129.00
• Firebird labour included.
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• Vega $89.00 I Heavy Duty UP
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• Duster and sell new springs
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FREE CALL HEAVY DUTY $95.00
PICKUPS &VANS un � do is bad a hitch a
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way. This time get Cato Calls instead of
• Toyota air shod[s. Ask tot Mem.
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& UP
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Toronto Line Oshawa Line
OPEN Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
"IF IT'S PARTS FOR SPRINGS - WE HAVE IT"
OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 31, 1983
Paps 12 THE POST Wed. Jan. 5, 1963
BEAUTIFUL YOU
Rene Vincent
Care needed with make-up
...r. thoughts, moods or
JI'* AV lo
Style by Luc Traversy
By Rene Vincent
How drab our world
would be without
• color.
Color is one of the most
effective stimulus known
to man. It can create excite-
ment. change moods, he
soothing or irritating. It
can psychologically and
ph :-!-;io!ogicnllc affect your
attitudes.
In relation to cosmetics,
it means everything. The
colors of a woman's
makeup reflect her identity
and how she feels about
herself. The colors she
chooses and the way in
which she applies her
make-up are a reflection of
her personality.
If you wear little or no
make-up, it may be because
you have a difficult time in
selecting shades that are
best for you, or, because
you do not feel comfortable
with the w-av you apply
your makeup.
You need the advice and
expertise of a professional.
A competent beautician
will understand your needs
and give you the proper
professional advice you are
seeking.
At first, he certain t(i
RENT OR HIRE
AN EMPLOYEE
PART TIME OR FULL TIME
Factory, Warehouse or
Office Help
Class A & D Licensed Drivers
All Benefits Supplied
Fo, more information call
683-0674
DURHAM
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES LTD.
(�t)
'Qrec�- exon
WINTER 1983 RECREATION PROGRAMS
The Winter Edition of the Town of Pickering Depart-
ment of Parks and Recreation Newsletter is now
available. If you do not receive one through the mail by
January 17th, call the Post Office at 6633812 or pick up
a copy at the Municipal Building 1710 Kingston Road,
Pickering.
FOOD MARKET
Hw} . 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides Ib. $1.69
Hinds lb. $1.99
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
V/ E W PO /NTS by Ralph Bradley
Appointments of members of the general public by council
to serve on various town committees, should, to be effective
and representative, be done by wards. It is then fair and
confirms that the ward system works.
Regardless, these appointments usually provoke con-
troversy, and the recent selection by Pickering Council pro-
ved to be no exception.
Wayne Arthurs moved that, because he thought the public
would regard council in a poor light, the appointment of
former and recently defeated councillor, Shane Coburn, to
the Pickering Hydro Commission, be defeated. In my view,
council wisely defeated his motion.
It's an accepted tradition that people who have served the
community well and who have sacrificed time, in some
cases years, and money and effort, merit serious considera-
tion as priority candidates for committee appointments.
Mr. Arthurs argument is weal[. Shane Coburn has a long
history of dedicated service in elected office in Pickering,
and surely the public are not immature to view his appoint-
ment poorly because he lost one election.
It was disheartening to bear that Don Kitchen, newly
returned councillor for Ward Two, decried council's ap-
proval and denigrated them as appointments of "political
hacks". This phrase is bandied about quite often, but does
anyone really know what a political is? Is it supposedly one
who has been elected and then defeated. If so, Mr. Kitchen
also qualifies for the appellation.
Mr. Arthurs demonstrates a keen interest in Ward Two ap-
pointments. Not only does he want to defeat Shane Coburn,
but he also pressed very hard and enthusiastically for the
appointment of defeated council candidate for Ward Two,
Patricia Mackenzie, to the Pickering Library Board. Are
there no good candidates for that position from Ward
Three, a ward Mr. Arthurs allegedly represents?
During the election in November, he chose to attack me
strongly as a candidate for Council who did not live in Ward
Three, alleging that somehow I was out to break the ward
system I made a statement an television that I was prepar-
ing to move my residence into Ward Three in 1983 where I
have my business. It was a silly issue, but as Mr. Arthurs
did not have much of a platform, if one at all, I suppose he
had to have something.
It is to be hoped that as one who held himself up as the
defender of the municipal ward s)stem, he can overcome
his predilection with Ward Two and remember occasionally
that be is supposed to be representing and fighting for Ward
Three and its interests.
Mr. Arthurs and his supporters may learn that a com-
munity's politics can not be lightly arrogated by "one set",
and that the 'bid -timers" who have served faithfully over
the years still have their place and can fight bock, if
necessary.
e-4mlh 'k; PARTICIPaction
Russ Kisby
Al
"TV or not TV — that is the
question for early morning
exercise!"
nu say you won't exer-
get a pretty fair workout
vise because it's too
A friend ofminedecided it
expensive to join a club or
was time to get into shape
buy a lot of equipment?
and thought the TV route
You say you won't exer-
would be an appropriate
cise because you're ash-
way to ease into things.
amed to trot your pudgy
So, at 7:30 a.m. he rolls out
little body down thestreet or
of bed and, still in pyjamas,
through the park?
flicks on the set and gets
Then I've got the answer
started.
for you: exercise in front of
"I tried all the programs
your TV!
to see which was best for
Early morning televrsron
generally offers an exercise
program or two guaranteed
to get the blood flowing and
the muscles limber for
another day.
Nobody will see you. And,
it won't cost a penny.
More important, you'll
select only soft, subtle
colors and a very natural
and light method of appli-
cation. Keep the eye make-
up very simple and easy in
order to get gradually
accustomed to the use of
colors in make-up.
You will get the satisfac-
tion of seeing yourself look-
ing more attractive,
fashionable and happier.
The next time you visit
your salon, ask your beau-
tician for advice. He or she
wants to help you with a
transition that may entail
several weeks.
Beauticians are anxious
to see happy clients walk-
ing out of their shops.
They are in the people
business.
Rene Vincent is execu-
tive director of the
Allied Beauty Associa-
tion.
It looks as if Parliament isn't going to get off to a very good
start in the New Year. Before Christmas it was embroiled
in an ungentlemanly disagreement over Canagrex - a
crown corporation which the Minister of Agriculture,
Eugene Whelan, wants to create.
Canagrex is one of those ideas that looks good at a glance
but which fails to survive more detailed scrutiny. It is
described as a company to promote, facilitate and engage
in the export of agricultumal and food products from
Canada.
Parliament has been reluctant to approve this creation
and Whelan has imposed closure to get it through the
House. I'm convinced that Whelan's motives have more to
do with empire -building than they do with good govern-
ment.
He has boasted in the past "my department's budget is
now more than a billion dollars a year." He rejects at every
turn the overwhelming economic evidence that his supply
marketing boards cost food consumers more than a billion
a year in inflated prices. Canagrex is one way Whelan can
guarantee that his empire will grow.
In September, attempting to justify Canagrex, Whelan
said "We have identified market opportunities for approx-
imately $500 million in potential agri-export sales that could
be made if there was some help from an agency such as
Canagrex. Despite very pointed questions, Whelan has
refused to detail where such potential lies. Why? Why has
he been shy to answer? What evidence is there that the
private sector couldn't handle the sales?
Should we take Whelan's word for it? I might have been
willing to before the Auditor General's report, but not now.
Kenneth Dye called the crown corporations a "sub -
government", one which manages to hide it's $33.6 billion
annual spending from Parliament's eyes. My Party is not
going to support the creation of another potential taxdollar
eater until Ottawa prevents crown corporations from
becoming pawns m the en4xre-building game.
me," he insists. touch the backs of our
Now, Richard Simmons hands to the floor between
is funny and puts out lots of our feet. Then we slowly
energy. But. I get the feeling stand up. and stretch to the
his program is mainly for side in a kind of ballet
women because that's who movement.
he's got in his audience. "If anybody ever saw me
"Ed Allan is funny, too. do this, I'd die! You're not
But Martha Howlett is going to use my name in
all business. No audience. your article are you?"
No beach. Just Martha in a All of theTV exercise pro
becoming one-piece exer- grams PARTICIPaction
cise suit on a simple set has viewed offer a sound,
that's supposed to be a hv- basic routine. Of course, to
ing room in a suburban receive any benefit from
ranch -style house. them, we advise you follow
She's very knowledge- the programs at least three
able. times a week — and even
"Besides, she reminds me then, add a 15 minute jog or
of my kindergarten teacher. walk on your own to assure
We start out every morn- your heart and lungs of a
ing with overall stretching vigorous workout.
to warm up the major mus Of course, if you're one of
"Right
d s. those sleepyheads who
"Right now we're doing can't get motivated to exer-
this exercise ewhich we cise before late afternoon,
reach for the ceiling on our
tippy toes, then bend over that' OK — as tongas you
OK
and bend our knees and eve OK y workous
Proposed Hardball League1
.... An open forum will be held to discuss the possibility
mulating a hardball program in the Town of Pickering.
.,
The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Department
of Parks and Recreation and the local softball associations
..•:
•: i Tuesday,8th 9 1983
1rn.•�-
(Dunbarton HighSchool.
�.
For further information please conta4
the .
Recreation at . , :=
iSee You There!
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